davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
JAMES g. HEALD.
Death, Tuesday, of Prominent Citizen
of Milford, N. n.

Milford y. H., Oct 25.-James
Brainard Heald, Ions identified with
odd Fellowship, died, Tuesday. after
an Illness of two years.
He was native OF Temple, \. H,
bern April T. 1916. In early life he
eamc to this town, where he was con-
neeted with various manufacturing
este b'ishments, and later removed to
Clinton, Mass, where he took charge
of IKE tool department of the |. r..
Parker Machine Works.
He later engaged in tine jewelry bus
mess in Clinton and in 1890 returned
to Milford and purchased the jewelry
establishment of II. p. Hamblett. In
his early days here he was member
# the fire department and was fore
nan OF the Souhegan Hose Co. He
vas also fer years the treasurer OF
the famous Old Milford Cornet Band.
He joined Custos Morum Lodge in
Iune, 1867. and was its treasurer for
10 years. He was charter member of
the odd Fellows ltneampment at
Clinton, Mass, and was a member up
to the day of his death. At the inst
tuition of the Worcester Canton, p. NJ.
he became an officer. He was also
merher Of Canton \ of Nashua. n. II.
Tho funeral of Mr.. Heald will be
held at ? p. NJ, Thursday. and will he
under the auspices of Custos Morum
Lodge. Gilbert MarteauX, N. G. Rev.
W. II. Morrison will otiiciate and the
body will be taken to Mt. Auburn for
cremation, the ashes later being put
in the family lot here.
A widow. who Vas Miss Susan II.
Barry of Lynn Mass. and who was
married TO Mr.. Heald May . 1863,
survives; also one son, Charles Brain
ard Head; sister, Mrs. Emogonc
Hadlay of this town, and brother,
Daniel Head of Los Angeles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
North Scarboro GRANGE.

a jolly party Of IS members Of Cor
ham Grange braved the storm and
darkness of Saturday evening. Oct. n,
aud rode 10 North Scarboro where
they attended an especially interest
ing meeting OF North Scarboro Grange.
PleasantGale Grange was represented
l. two members and Belgrade Grange
hy one member, the whole number
ICING ICE The Gorham delegation left
Garham Grange hall about six r NJ,
and UPON their arrival DID ample JUS
Il to the supper suggestive of har-
vast time which was served by the
Cleaners, who are adopts in the culin-
AIRY line. During the lecturers hour,
a very entertaining program was
given under the direction of Mrs. Eu-
gene II. Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
CHILL BUYS WARSHIPS.
Acts in Reply to Belicose Attitude of
Republic of Peru.

Valparaiso, Chill. Oct. 25.-In reply
to what is described here as the belli-
cose attitude of Peru. Chilli has re-
purchased the British battleships
Triumph and Swftsure, and the pa
pers suggest that another vessel of
the Dreadnought type be built in the
United States.
The warships mentioned We're orig
inally intended for the Gillian navy,
but We're acquired by the British gov
ernment in December 1903, while they
We're still in the yards of their Eng
lish builders.
Large contingents of troops are en-
barking for the northern frontier.
The situation has resulted from the
long standing boundary dispute.
Chill, with about 500, 900 population.
has an active army of 17,173 officers
and men. With military service com
pulsorv, Chilis war strength is esti-
mated at 10000, The Gillian navy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26

facilities, disposition of the dust and
dirt, the water supply. the ventilation
ard many other things which come
under the head of school hygiene.
1--WE now have a sectien which gives
is attention to CITY school admins
tration, but only ono man is avaiia1Ia
and nc has more than he can do. At
least another man is needed.
We already Lave on vi tae best
pedagogical libraries III the world. 1t
contains, 1850 volumes and about
l5n. 900 pamphlets ard leaflets. but
they are net available st pros NJ, *
ceut 90 the librarian anj his assist
ants. It is my idea t'at this library
ought TO be q great help, that it
1ueht to lie the center Of Investigation
in the theory practice and history Of
dncation and that q specialist ought
. he in charge of it.
eve are also PLANNING a diffe~f NJ
kind of publication work from that
,ow carried on by the departing ut.
The publications now consist Of re-
iartS and bulletins We want te pub
;sh circulars of less formal ma
turo. from 40 to 50 a yCar-leaflets con-
tanning from four to 20 pagcs-any
time that we find something worth
.cparting special successes, special
types of schools, etc, that will help.
That means larger editorial force,
also
1.-The wants that I have outlined
-epresent about three times what the
bureau is now doing and about half
what IT ought to do. The estimates for
the enlargement and expansion of the
work have all been approved b. tho
secretary of the interior. and we hope
FOR the necessary funds. I have men
toned in connection with these wants,
several classes of men To prosecute
tho work. These men will not be
forks. tbcv viii be mrn With IDEAS,
with initiative and With ability to be
IF help to the people We are trying to
serve'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
Sagadahoc Pomona.

Tho October meeting of Sasadahoc
county Pomona Grange will be held
with Saeadahoc Grange at EoWdoin
Center, the 25th. The program fol-
fess: Address of welcome, f. 5. Ad-
resaenss J. y Upton: music.
violin and piano, Mrs. Daisy Trufant
and Lena SHELTON; paper, Mrs. W. h.
kenGall: comforting fifth degree;
Whit Are the Most Profitable Narie-
tics of Apples and Why" L. l..
White, followed by discussion; noon
recess; music; practical demonstration
in packing apples. Prof. V. L. Gard
her: Soil best suited to different varie-
tbs of apples. 3. +. Small; address,
.oronarding in Maine"; Profits of
SPRAYING" + :. Adams; Remedies
Tor Apple Tree Insects, T. \. Stew
art; recitation, Mrs. \. J. Stearns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
POSSIBLY MOT FLOOD STAINS.
State Chemists Fail to '5cntify Spots
on Rags ia TURKEY Trial.

Montpelier. Vt oct Evidence
of an important character was put ~.
Tuesday afternoon, by the defence in
the Turlt murder trial in opening af-
ter lie state rested For two days
court susp naed the trial awaiting -
report from the state laboratory or
certain evidence sent for examination
Tuesday afternoon this evidence was
brought here NJ Or. c. L. Dalton. 1t
consists of nHmhCr of pieces of rags,
from oyer9lls. striped shirt sweater,
piece Of bark with burnt edges, chor-
ry twig and cherry lear, which we're
found buried in the cellar OF the hoa8e
of Alphousc rrimave1a, who with
John Hurley is under Indictment fer
the alleged murder of John McAaley
On July L, at Webstereille
There is Il diseoloration on some of
the rags. bat it cannot be positively
identified as blood stains 1t IS felt
that unless the state is able 70 prove
This evidence reliable it will weaken
the prosecution.
The evidence 50 far has been Who'll
ly Of circumstantial nature, the state
relying for motive on a row that
took place between Tnrley and Nc
Auley at the Staples house that Night
ard some evidence that Staples was
Jealous Of MeNuley over Rehecca
Staples. although witnesses for the
state have testified that these were
jokes
No blood spots wore found on any
of Turkeys garments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
WETzEL FLIES OVER GRIDlRoN.
Aero Club of Cornell University Holds
Public Demonstration, Tuesday.

ithaca. n. Y, oct. 25.-For the first
time, this season, the Aero Club OF
Cornell University held public dem
onstration on Alumni field. G. II.
Wetzel, '1S, making the fight in bis
glider of amateur construction soar
ing across the football gridiron. to
the amusement of the Varsity squad,
which halted in their drill to watch tine
sight.
The machine was pulled down a
slight incline until sufficient momen-
tum was acquired. when it shot into
the air to the height of about % feet,
and covered about four or five times
that distance before touching the
ground again. Considerable interest is
being aroused in the university. and
hereafter exhibition flights viii be
made each week. 1t is expected that
biplane will be secured during thu
fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
The SchooImasters' Club.

The business meeting of the School
masters Club was presided over by
President Giles A. stuart of Rock
and and the enthusiasm manifested
.howed that the club vas very much
dive, in spite of the fact that a year
lgo the proposition Of disseminating
ne organization was seriously eonsid-
red.
The following officers were chosen
or the ensuing year: President, Prin.
ieorge H. Larrabee. Bangor; vice
resident, Prin. Levi G. Paine. Fort
fairfield; secretary, Prin. W. G..
HaIlett, Pennington; executive COM
mittee, Prin. d. II. Dole, Portland;
supt, H. H. Randall Auburn; Supt.,
: +. Packard. Camden.
The annual business meeting of the
Maine Association of School Superin-
endents will be held, Thursday fore
noon. at the hall OF the House ol
Representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
The EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE
Tastes Like and is Eaten Like Candy.

Tastes Like and is Eaten Like Candy.
In our experience in the handling Of
drugs and medicines, we believe we
have never had experience with amy
Remedy that gave such great salts
faction to cur customers as do Rex
all Orderlies. 4'his Remedy is not like
any other laxative or cathartic. 1t
contains all the good features Of other
laxa lives, but none OF their faults
Our own faith in ReXall Orderles is
so strcng that we offer them to you
with orr own positive personal guar
antee. that il they do not thoroughly
satisfy you, you only need tell rs and
we will land back to YOU every penny
you paid us for them. Therefore, in
trying them upon our recommendation
you take no risk whatever.
Rexail Orderlies taste like and are
eaten like candy. They do not grippe
cause nausea. excessive loosanes SIS. or
any otBer annoyance. They act So
easily thdt they may be taken at any
time. day or night. They are parte-
ularly good fer children, aged or deli
cate persons They are put up in con-
yenient tablets IN three sizes Of pack
yes Prices. toe. &c, and Zoe.
Pomomhea, Rexall Remedies can be
obtained III this community only AZ
our store-The ReNan Store. John
Cough,in. III Water St, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

1t is understood at Berlin that thC
election for members of the German
Reiehstag will be held ON Jan. l..
The Holland American line steamer
Sloterdyke which broke a crankshafl
sailing from Rotterdom on Oct. is for
Boston and requested assistance, pass
ed Lizard, Eng, Wednesday, making
for Southampton.
Christ church, Boston, from the steeple
of which was hung the light which sent
Paul Revere on his ride through Middle
sex, Is TO be closed to The public for a
year. while the building is being made
areproof
Scores Of men prominent in business
and politics in Chicago, Wednesday.
attended the funeral OF John K.
Walsh the former Chicago banker
who died, Monday, eight days after
being paroled from the federal penl-
tcntiary at Leavenworth. Kas
Fire in the dry room OF the Butte
Deduction Works at Butte, Mont.
early Wednesday, destroyed the con
contractor The loss is estimated at
from $250,000 to 100000. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The property
is owned by former Senator w. A.
Clark.
The German and French govern
ments have communicated to the pow
ers the first part of the Moroccan a
greement, having to do with the posi-
ion OF France in Morocco and an OPP
timstic statement regarding the ne
gotiations over the second part, con-
,erniug the compensation to he given
iermany in French Congo
Simon Romero of Monterey, cap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
Commissioner Claxton's Plan.

Hon Philander Z. ClaXton. tniteo
States commissioner of education, the
principal speaker of the evening, told
the assembled superintendent ano
teachers Of his plans fer the enlarge
ment and Improvement Of the bufcat
of which he has recently been appoint
Ell the head.
First, We want a good, large appro-
nria4ion said Mr.. Claxton. I'VE
want to enable the commissioner To get
to the school people more than he has
been able to in the past. That means
a travelling expense fund and an as
sistant commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26

"Wr &ant "a hcip tie rural school.
This class Of school needs our help
more than any other and has had Ike
laa.,i 4teatiGH. We want i few eX-
pprts 20 study the rural school prob
lem. studs il in all parts of tine world
and in alt parts of this country and
issue bulletins. give advice and h ip.
The rural schools need more money
spent on them, LONGER terms. better
taaeEcls. They need better school
houses and the courses must h. more
nearly adapted to tie homo lie Of
the people. We consider this rural
:, hnol problem TIE most irapori ant
work Of the bureau.
Then We desire to give Gara" at
tertion to vocational education. There
is need Of a group of men who will
study the trade school. We want 5 pe-
cialists in that work, too. We "; 81 to
do something for agricultural il "a
ton in the schools below the college
Grade. Domestic science home max
ing, is an equally important branch
OF the work. We want specials; on
commercial education. TO STUDY it
and devise some means by which it
may ne made to more closely ra'ate
10 commerce as we find IL
THE bureau already devotes atten-
lion to higher education With one spe-
cialist We reed aaothcr. This de
partment neadr STRENGTHENING We
want specialists in normal hpol
courses. another department of higher
edncation.
There is road of hotter supervision
Of tire Agricultural schools for Ne
groes in the Southern states. At the
present tina there ere i schools IN
the South VEich have federal appro-
pria lions and the money might be eX-
pended to better advantage We need
a good. strong man wh9 knows Ne
groes. knows the South and knows
the ,yroBlesn nero.
eve desire to give attention to
school hygiene. We Just organized
section covering this subject last week,
but we want ora n'en. eNports to
st,,de- tho health of the pupils the
construction of the school buildings.
the heating arrangements, lighting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26

The members Of Vassalboro Grange,
viii hold a Halloween party, Oct 81,
at their hau. to which the members
OF the following Oranges are cordial
ly invited: Silver Lake, China. Cpsh-
noe Winslow After many of the old
Halloween games have been enjnTed
by the Young folks. good music will
be furnished fog al those who care 70
dance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
Joe BILL" CASE
viii Be Taken to the Law Court on
Exceptions.

South Paris. Ne Oct "a motion
by counsel for 1gnazio Albanese, pop
ulaily known as Joe Bill" who last
night was convicted of the murder of
his Wife. that the verdict was contra
~ to the evidence, today, was over
ruled by Associate Justice Hanson in
the supreme court and exceptions
were taken. The case will be taken
to the law conrt on those and other
exceptions which had been noted. Tn
til decision is reached. sentence vii
not be PRONOUNCED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26

has more than 20 vessels, with per
sennel of 60s4 officers and men.
Peru. while having larger oopula-
ton than chill, it being estimated at
4.500, 900, has a smaller army. ON peace
footing it numbers little over 1000
officers and men, bun very citizen is
liable to military service from his 18th
TO 50th year Peru's navy consists Of
IA vessels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
ECZEMA ON HANDS AND FEET

In the latter part Of 1870 my face and
lead broke out in little pimplcs. nv doctor
gave me some medicine and q salye l
used them for months but did not receive
any results. In the meantime If broke QUO
al over IT. back and chc't. then went TO
Gsaiber doctor ana he told me the same as
my own doctor - That it WIS eczema. Ho
$50 rave me medicine for eighteen months.
II could see was that re moved 1t fr9El my
I e and body to my hands and feet, and
although | did everything | could net heal
nv hands and feet. Ny hands would split
eaen on the joints aud would be so soro
that I could not usc them at times. Then I
started % i3sa Gutie4ra SeUp and Ointment
~ July, 1898 and before 1894 I was fully
erred As soon as begar to use Cuticura
Eoap AMI Ointment | f0urd relief at once.
MY sister, Miss RehecGI Jackson, had
breaking out on her face ard hands the same
50 myself. She used C1iicura Soap ard
Ointment for seven or eight months. and
vas cured entirely" (SiEGcd) SamGel +.
jackson, l2lz Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
hay ), 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment are. sold by drii .gists and dealers
throughout the world. a liberal sample of
each, with 22-page bookle3 on the sl.in and
hair, VIII be sent post-free. on application 10
"tuticura,' Dept. Ail. Bos tn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
DOM.

Don't think because yor have taken
many remedies in vain thar Your case
is inearable.
You have not taken FOODS sarsa-
parilla.
It las cured many seemingly hope
less cases al scrofula caSarfh rheu-
IN 3tisn1, Kidney complaint. GTspepsIl
and generaI- G.-Il H. u alI eases that
may have been worse than yours.
Nhat this ST. ned o. has done
for others tekl M &ou. ~
" YOU, have Young children YOU have
perhaps noticed that disorders Of the
stomach are their most common aliment.
10 correct this YOU sill liRd Chambers
lam's Stomach AHA Iitr iAllats eNc.l-
lent They are easy fs,d Pheasant 10
take, and mild and gentle IN effect. For
sale by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26

If a mother says her boy is "seasi-
tive" it's It safe bet that he is
spoiled.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-13
HOW TO CLEAN LEATHER.
Furniture Upholstered With Il He.
ouires Frequent Attention.

Furniture Upholstered With Il he.
quires Frequent Attention. +
The cleaning Of leather upholstered
furniture is a question that concerns
almost every housewife. for those who
do not possess one or more pieces OF
the padded leather kind have at least
the leather seated diners that require
refurbishing three or four times year.
In preparing to clean such piece
It is best to have the necessary ma
terials mt hand. SO that the work can
be finished at once and without risk of
injuring the furniture as there would
be liability if the different operations
of the work were not done in rapid
sequence.
Procure three large size cheesecloths.
a basinful of tep:d or nearly warm
water. to which has been added little
vinegar, say tablespoonful. and mix
ture of the whites Of two eggs and
half pint of turpentine. The mixture
is best made by first beating the eggs
to a froth and placing it in bottle
before the turpentine. and then before
| each application it is we'll shaken iii
| the bottle.
Large pieces of leather furniture are
| gone over in sections. first with the
| cheesec!Oth which has been dipped II
| the warm water to which has been
| added the vinegar. and then after be-
ing carefully wiped with dry cheese
| cloth it is polished with a cheeSecloth
| or chamois slightly saturated with the
egg white aud turpentine mixture. Aft
err this the article is carefully wiped dry
with other cloths.
Seats of the dining chairs can be-
done one at time with ease.
Any leather covered article. such a:
seat pads and even gocarts. not leav
ing out the dull calf or gun metal shoe
can be renovated after fashion b!
the same process. and shiny leathe
thus treated will admit of a polish
more readily than before it is applied
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-13

Ak (TION SALES First class aud
tioneer furnish d on short n"tinp> 81
r. sonable prices, Lest week cur
auct,on nducjrd sale :. Ii xou
have r al Estate to sell at auction.
W can ,rlug # TO the n ,tica of
large number of prospective buye
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

is naturally open, let's in water read
lily, and forms a natural mulch.
From these COnsidera tons it would
seem that in the sandy land, Provi-
dence has provided for those farmers
who are either unwilling or unable to
take care Of themselves on the tighter
lands, at least until they exhaust the
fertility of the sandy lands" says Prof.
Tinsley.
Climatic Conditions.
The characterize of the climate
in the dry farm districts of these new
states are A moderate range in sea
sOnal and mOnChly mean temperatures
a wide range in daily temperature,
high percentage of sunshine, mean
rainfall, varying from u to 20 inch
es. low relative humidity large wind
movement, and high rate Of evapOra-
ton. All of these factors exert an
important influence on crop growth,
but the temperature and rainfall fac
tors are the most important. These
two are greatly influenced by altitude
and latitude.
Mean temperatures for New Mexico
and Arizona, whether daily, monthly
or annual, are misleading when con-
sidered from a crop standpoint because
Of the wide daily variations. The mean
temperatures are fairly high, but these
are composed Of high maximum tenn
peratures for the days and low mini
mum temperatures for the nights. The
low minimum temperatures rather
than the high maEimums exert the
controlling influence on crop growth
In common with the other plateaut
regions Of the United States, late
frOsts exert a marked influence on
the crops, especially fruits. The
weather warns up during February
and early March, and the fruit trees
bloom, especially the early blooming
varieties, and frequently later in
March or in April a short period Oc-
ours with warm days and frosty
nights, which kills the early blossoms.
These warm February and March days
also make the farmers restless, escpe-
ciaIly those who have come from the
colder climates, and the temptation to
get out and plant something becomes
very strong.
Value OF Sunshine.
Sunshine acts on plants in two ways.
by warming the air and soil, and by
directly stimulating the activities of
plant life. no doubt, the large
amount and great intensity Of the
sunshine IS an important factor in
the rapid growth Of crops in Arizona
or New Mexico. especially marked.
when the rains come late as they did
in 1910. The amount of sunshine in
these states averages about rs per
cent of the total amount that it is
possible to. receive, as against about