davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23
james II. Tuttle.

On the Sth of March, James II. Tut
tie passed away at the Hale hospi-
tai in Haverhill, Mass, at the age of
rs years. He was born in Athens,
Me, in 1898, and there as a farmer,
passed almost all of his busy and sue
cessful life, owning and operating
several farms. About four years ago
he removed to Atkinson, N. H.. in
which town and near vicinity, most
of his children now reside.
Mr.. Tuttle was an apt representa-
tive Of the best type of the good old
New England stock in the rural dis
tricts, which stock is now much dim
inished and nowhere found in greater
perfection than in the Pine Tree
State. To his own generation and
those which have succeeded. during
his lengthy pilgrimage he bequeathed
shining example Of sterling worth
unclouded and noble manhood un-
dimmed. To his children there will
ever remain the blessed and solemn
memory of him as a precious heritage.
He leaves widow, four daughters
and four sons.
Among the floral offerings were the
following Pillow inscribed Illus
band" from wife; wreath inscribed
Father from children; standing
circle. Grandpa" from grandehil-
dren; spray of Gala lilies, Mr. and
Mrs. John Pettingill; spray of pink
pinks, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Tuttle;
spray of Easter lilies and yiolets, Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Joslyn; spray of jon
quils. Mr.. and Mrs b. c. Pettingill;
spray of pink pinks, Joel Bean;
spray of white roses, Mr. and Mrs.
Damon; spray of daffodils. John
Page; spray of jonquils. J. Walton;
spray Of white pinks, Mr. Dobson;
spray of narcissus and yiolets, J. NJ.
McGibbon and family; rs white pinks,
Mr. and Mrs. wilkins and family.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. Mr. Goodwin of Atkin-
son, N. H., on Sunday, March 12 The
interment was at Athens, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23

present their case more fully to the
committee.
A. X. Butler of Skowhegan said
that he represented Cornville and pre-
sented remonstrance against the
bill signed by 81. He thought the
meetings that have been held should
settle the matter He objected to
having the present law changed as
proposed In the bill. In reply to ques-
tions Mr.. Butler stated he believed
the road would pay inside Of 10 years
Bernard Gibbs of Madison said he
represented the municipal officers OF
that town. He explained about the
meetings that had been held in Mad
ison and stated that the matter came
up the last time at the regular town
meeting when the vote had been lS2
to Ill against the proposition Sew
eral farmers had spoken to him about
their objection to having their land
cut up by the road. He stated that
the bulk of the taxes of Madison are
paid by the section included in the
village corporation which would not
be benefited by the road,
C. A. WILDER of Madison opposed
any change in the law, especially as
it granted a special privilege on
towns that do not ask for it. If the
bill passed Mr.. Eaton could have a
special town meeting called every
week and votes taken until he got
what he wanted He did not think
the town should be bothered in that
way but that Mr.. Eaton should be
satisfied with the vote of the last
meeting and quit
Mr. Eaton and Mr.. Holman spoke
briefly in rebuttal and there was a
good deal of argument in regard to
points that had been brought out by
the various speakers
Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath appeared
before the committee in behalf of the
bill requiring street railroads to file
profiles of locations outside high
ways He explained that this is de-
sired by the railroad commissioners
for convenience in hearing petitions
for locations and is what steam roads
now have to do.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23
TOWN OFFICERS.
>clectmen Make Appointments 0f
C0nstables. Etc.

Tie seleetmen OF Skowhegan made
announcement Of their appointments
OF officers for the ensuing year. Tues
day. J. n. Merrill. town physician;
constables, G. NJ Lambert Augustus
Gilblair, L. J. Addition Ephraim Cow
EFT, C. H. Chute Frank Thompson,
a. l. Sawyer, F. Pennell; sections,
S. II. Bradbury Nalbons Mills; s.
l.. Pooler, George NJ Buzzell Robert
T Young; Fence Viewers, Raymond
Kicker. Bert Fletcher; Field Drivers,
Nelson Weston, Harry Whittemore,
Weighers. S. w. Smith D. W Lewis,
IL. S. Hubbard, Surveyor of Stone,
Noah Reed; Surveyor of Bark and
lumber. John Steward, George f.
Taylor. W. D. Snow, Ephraim Cowett,
W. l. Walker, Henry Crowell. A. L
Sawyer; Truant officers, a 1. Saw
yer G. E. Turner. Anson Savage; In
] spector OF Mix Z Z Harris; Board
cf Health. \. II Lang Dr o. GAIA.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23
EUNICE FARNSWORTH CHAPTER.
Daughters of the American RevOlu'
ton.

On the afternoon of March 20, Mrs.
Mary Brainard entertained the Chap.
ter. There were eighteen members
present After the business meeting
was over the following program was
enjoyed: Song, "A Dutch Garden" by
Mrs. Philo Steward; report from the
Council meeting at Portland, by Mrs.
Bertha Steward; selections on the APP
polio (a) The Chant of the Sera-
Dhin; (b) Wagner's, Fire Music "
Mrs. Mary Brainard gave a talk on
The Hill Cities Of Tuscany song,
Spring Has Come" was sung by Mrs,
Philo Steward; paper, Sketch of the
Life Of st, Francis of Assist" with
readings from Flowers of St Fran
cis." written by one of his Disciples,
was given by Mrs. Brainard; song,
MY Heart Remembers Thee" the
words written by Mrs. Elizabeth Mer-
rill, music composed by Harry
Dinsmore. was beautifully sung by
Mrs. Steward At the close of the pro-
gram delicious refreshments were
served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23
Noman'> lub.

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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23
PROBATE COURT.
Business Transacted at the March
Term.

Following is the business transact
ed at the March term of the Somer-
set Probate court:
| Wills presented in the estates of:
Anthony Comber, late of The Forks;
John Knowlton, late of Anson; Lewis
Fish, late of ST. Adams; Harrison D,
Barrett, late of Canaan; Margaret A.
Taylor, late of Fairfield; jeremiah
Stevens, late of Canaan.
Wills allowed In the estates of:
Codelia Hayward, late of Norridge-
wock; George w. Bailey, late of
Athens; Charles F. Barker, late Of
Athens Stephen E. Currie, late of
Cornyile; Betsey Hilton, late of
Skowhegan: Edwin A. Parker, late Of
ST Adams; Edward Taylor, late of
Norridgewock; Ezra c. Towne, late
of Madison; Harriet S. Towne, late
of Madison; Albina Whittier, late of
Skowhegan.
Administration granted in the es-
tales of: Benjamin f. Miller, late of
Palmyra; Margaret Parlin, late of
NorTidgewock; CollamOre p Willard
late of Cara tunk Levi c. Andrews,
late of Bingham; c. Almon Paul, late
of Solon; Betsey L. Pratt, late Of
Fairfield; William W. Fish, late of
Fairfield
Change of name: Eliza Annie Hum
phrey petitions fer the change Of her
meme to Eliza Annie Draycott.
Widows petition for allowance pre-
sented in the estate of Robert II.
Wasson, late of Anson.
Accounts filed in the estates Of:
Mary A Whorff, late of SkoWhegan:
Thomas Steward, late of Skowhegan; q;
John w. Mclaughlin, late of Anson
Mary D. Dulac OF Skowhegan.
Accounts allowed in the estates of:
Harrison p. Green, late of Smithfield; ;
Diana Dunlap, late of Canaan; Paule-
nah H. Hutchins, late of Anson Guy
w. Soule, of Hartland; Ellen f.,
Whittier of Cornville; Hazel E. Soule
of Hartland; Nancy E. Pike, late of
Skowhegan.
Trustee appointed in the estate of
Flora d. Reed.
Guardian appointed of Guy w and
Hazel E. Soule of Hartland; and al
SO for Carroll n. Spiers of Harmony.
License granted to sell real estate
of minor heirs of Ray A. Bigelow
late of Norridgewock.
License asked for in the estate of
Joseph S. Taylor, late of Fairfield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23
HENRY MANSON.
Fights Pi'ched Battle With Il skunk
in His Henhouse. Henry Wins.

The hardest thing thai Henry Man
son has done since ne popped the
question to his girl years ago was
Tuesday afternoon when hr went into
his hen house and there wagcd a
pitch battle with skunk Henry
has fine nock o. hens that hayc
been laying nearly All winter hut AN
of "A sudden Iasl week they appeared
10 stop. Henry bought extra grain
fed them bread crumbs and scraps
from his dinner table bat those hens
apparently had given UP laying. Be
cause of the strangencss of the thing
Mr.. Manson became quite yexed. Mon
day afternoon he gave them some ex-
ira feed and Tuesday afternoon he
hurried out to the hen house to see
if the hens had appreciated the good
food. ana as he opened the door he
saw before him large skunk eat
ing an egg from nest near the door
Mr.. Manson didn't stop to ask tho
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23
Ladies' Whist Club Entertained.

On Friday afternoon of last week
Mrs. J p. Oak entertained the La
dies Afternoon Whist club at home
Water street, and ii was early appar-
ent to her guests the fact of its being
st. Patrick's day was not overlooked
In favors. decorations and even in
the confections served, the wearing
of the green" were in evidence and
much merriment was the result.
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on Madison avenue. Mrs. Alice Gled-
hill entertained the same club, there
being a company of six tables of play
ers.
This Thursday afternoon Mrs
Oak again entertains, her guests OF
today being the Glover Leaf Club
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23
LEGISLATURE HAS A
BUSY WEEK
Octopus Bill Referred
To Next Session
This Session May End Next Satur.
day.

Wednesday morning prospects Of Il
nal adjournment OF the Legislature on
Saturday of this week. were brighter
than at any time since Speaker Morea
of the House made This prophecy
Tweuty-four hours ago it seemed al
rost beyond human possibility tha
Ills condition Of affairs could b.
brought about. bat since then. thefe
tas been a clarifying of the legisla-
tive atmosphere.
Tuesday morning there VAS every
reason TO believe that at least an on
tire day would be consumed in the
fight for the kennebec river but the
disposition of that matter in the af-
ternoon OF that day, by referring it to
he next Legislature, took out OF the
way what has been conceded to be the
biggest contest Of the winter Ii has
saved the House, in all probability, an
entire days time and the Senate as
much more This means a great deal
in the closing days of legislative
session when hundreds of bills are to
be finally disposed Of
In connection with the reference OF
the kennebec Dam d Reservoir com
p&nys charter 70 the next Legisla-
ture. it may not be uninteresting 10
know that tire final canvas made o.
le House Of Representatives shove
but 80 members who would Vote fog
its passage This shows how thor
oughly the people in all parts Of tn
State We're aroused against the bill
because when the legislators went
home last week, the men who would
hay voted for the charter numbered
many more than that.
The next big matter which is eX-
pected to occupy a considerable
amount of time on the part of the
Legislature is the bill TO create a
public utilities commission. This bill
was introduced about the fourth week
of the session, and has been in the
atnds of the legal affairs committee
ever since. That committee has held
hearings on the measure. After the
hearing the committee named a sub
committee to consider the bill and
prepare a new draft At the
request of the legal affairs commit
tee, the judiciary committee also
named a subcommittee and joined il
10 that of the legal affairs commit
tee This subcommittee has been in
lustriously working on new draft
ii the bill. and on Tuesday night held
session lasting until the early
hours of Wednesday, and 1t tha.
ame, had nor completed its labors
The subcommittee expects u be ahla
% conclude the work on the ueV
ar2rt in time to report it Thursday
morning While all the changes .a
'hc original bill are not known il is
certain that the new draft viii pro-
,de for a three man commission i'm
stead OF one OF five men
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23
NO. IL
STIRRING TINES


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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23

Hackett, Small attorney; Gertrude
Y Norton, Lib. vs. Fred v Norton.
Small, attorney; Sarah F. Robinson.
Lib. vs. Greenlief W. Robinson, Small
attorney; George Ernest Wasson, Lib.
vs Mabel Wasson, Small, attorney;
Everett Jacobs, Lib. vs. Hattie NJ. Ja-
cobs. Morse, attorney; Edith NJ. Wy
man, Lib. vs. Samuel B. Wyman
Morse attorney; Ananias Hendsbee
Lib. vs. jeanette b. Hendsbee, ". b
Brown, attorney; Sadie B. Smith
Lib. vs. Albert B. Smith, w. B. Brown
attorney; Sherman H. Daggett, Lib.
vs. Lucy E. Daggett, Young, attor-
ney; Edith Vining, Lib ys Charles
Otis Vining, F Wade Halliday. at
torney. Leon Witham Lib vs. Linnie
l.. Witham. Butler & Butler, attor
neys
The only case tried before a jury
Wednesday afternoon was W + Ma
COON Us 3. l.. Flanders, both OF Skow-
hogan Judge F F. Lawrence appear
ed for the plaintiff and A X. Butler
for the defendant In this case the
plaintiff sued ~ recover damages
which he alleged he sustained by the
defendant not keeping an agreement
entered into. The defendant sold the
plaintiff a house on North street and
the agreement was that the plaintiff
should pay in $500 a month for one
year TO go on the purchase price
which was $4,000 The second year
he was to pay $500 and the agreement
was that after that payments should
be made easy. After the first year
the defendant sold the place to one
Alice SHELTON. The plaintiff had paid
in according to agreement. After
Justice Spear had heard part OF the
evidence he directed a verdict in fa-
Yor OF the plaintiff of $9G and inter
est.
The cases assigned for trial Friday
are: Patterson VS. Copp, Young and
Cover, attorneys; Spaulding VS. Gill
man, Simmons and Small, attorneys; !;
Hurd VS. Marble, Merrill & Merrill
and Walton & Walton, attorneys; An
drews VS. Rolfe, Walton & Walton and
Small attorneys; Kennison vs. Tozier.
Aplt, Butler & Butler, and Cover at
torneys; Bean VS. Farrar, Morse and
J. S. Williams, attorneys; Been VS.
Goodrich ct al. Morse, Manson &
Coolidge, attorneys; Bean vs. Deer
ing, Morse and Phillips, attorneys;
Bean VS. Woodbury., Morse and Butler
& Butler, attorneys; Bean vs. Mar
tin, Morse and Haley, attorneys; Tib-
belts VS. Hanson, Waldron, Brown g.
Hasty, attorneys; Hanson VS. Tibbetts,
Brown & Hasty and Waldron, attor-
neys; Glew vs. Astle. Smith and Lewis
attorneys; Holt vs. New Eng Tel &
Tel. Co. Gould 4 Lawrence attor-
neys; Hunnewell vs. Wilson. Aplt.
Brown and Butler q Butler attor-
neys; Moore ct al Us Gushing, Sim
mons and Small, attorneys.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23
Sh0NHEGAN OPERA HOUSE.


An absorbing story simply and elo-
uueutly told. is The Flaming Ar
row This play is possessed of
charm and daintiness seldom seen in
modern drama. The fact that this
play has had nine successful seasons
goes to sustain the fact that ii is one
that pleases all classes. 1t is his
torical play founded on incidents
that happen in the vicinity Of Fort
Reno. one that is picturesque. roman
tic and realistic. The action is sen
sational vet natural The comedy is
excellent and Of the nature thar
pleases the masses The elements
Of character are depicted By from.
uersmen, [. s. soldiers and Indians,
also introducing the military band at
the fort During the action of the
second act an aclipse of the moon
takes place which is very realistic, in
all it is wonderful scenic and cleo
trical production. which Will appear
at the Skowhegan Opera House. Fri
day March "a Setts now on sale at
Bucknams Prices &5c. SOC. roc.
Waten for ers nd free street parade
at 3 p m Band concert in front OF
Opera house at p. m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23
Boy Scouts.

Examinations for the Boy Scouts.
Tenderfoot Glass, Will be held Friday
evening at the Y. N. c. A. rooms
Following are the qualification
Scout laws: Signs. salute, history OF
the national flag, proper way to fy
it and civilian salute, four standard
knots and taking of scout oath.
The examining board must be as
sured of the parents consent for the
applicant to enlist in the Scouts.
1t is expected a large class OF APP
plcants are to take the tests.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bussey went
to Lewiston Wednesday to visit
friends for a short time.
At the annual town meeting article
SO was accepted and 5000 was voted
to build street from Milburn street
to Mt. Pleasant avenue. The report
Of this article last week was not cor
rect.
John II. Gleason, OF Portland. a
boiler Inspector for the Fidelity &
Casualty Co, of New York. was in
own Tuesday inspecting the boilers
OF the Court house and Municipal
building.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23
Mrs. D. u. Stewart, 1T. Albans.

The death OF Mrs Stewart, wife of
Hon. d. D. Stewart of ST Adams,
occurred last Thursday. Mrs. Stewart
was born IN West Pittsheld. her
maiden name being Miss Araminta
Deborah Merrick
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23
CARD OF THANKS.

To our many friends and neighbors
who so generously helped us in our
recent loss, We wish to extend our
sincere thanks; also members OF Wes-
serrunsett Grange your kind acts
and generosity will always be re-
membered
Mr and Mrs Howard {. Herrin
Cornville.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23

The committee on railroads and eX-
presses held a brief session Tuesday
afternoon for the purpose of wind
ing up it's docket. The committee
voted ought not to pass upon the
neutrality-suspicious. electric railroad
bill
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23
MARCH TERM S. ]. c.
IN SESSION
This is Expected to Be
A Short One
First Case Tried Was Skillings VS.
Yittum.-Verdict for Plaintiff.

Deputies Ralph Denning of Har
meuy. Harry Lessore of Madison;
Henry Brophy of Fairfield; Charles
Chute of Skowhegan. Charles +
BiKclow of NorridgewoCk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-23


dav at II a m. with .blstice A. n.
Spear of Gardiner presiding. PRAYER
WAS offered by Roy p r Merrill
pastor of the Conversational church
The Somerset bar was we'll renre-
sented Among the ATTORNEYS nres-
ent were. i F. Holman Athens
Harold Goes. bingham. Timothy
Barrett. Canaan. George Weeks
George Chairman p A Smith Fair
field: County Attorney !. II. Haley of
uartland. G. O small BERNARD Gihbs
ma w II Brown of Madison.
Ames End /. r Folsom Norridee-
wock: George }larsc T A Anderson
4. H. Thurloncb Of pittsfeld. .Iudeo
f F Lawrence f + Danforth Geo
W Cover. A X Butler Daniel
Lewis. Edward f Merrill and W II
Hawes. SkoWbcaan:Thomas ] Youoe
of Solon. e NJ Ilussev and + "
Blair WateryiIle
The first case to he fried before the
first Jury this term of the Sunreme
court was begun upon Tuesday af-
ternoon. It was mat of Frank Skill
ings VS. Fred Vitum Augustine Sim
mons for the plaintiff and Turner
BusweU for tbe defendant Tho nIain-
tiff sued TO recover damages for a
horse. The plaintiff boueht horse
of Vittum and he alleged that tho do
fendant warranted the horse tn no
sound. The evidence was that after
he got the horse home II was sud-
denly taken sick with the glandars
and shortly died lie had maid VII
tum $50 for tbe horse In his cbarqe
Justice Spear said. 1T Is not neces-
sary to say warrant a horse hnt If
| give in some vay something IN ron
resent the horse 10 he sonnd il rom
stitutes a warranty II docs not ra-
ouire a set amount of words The
Jury returned a verdict in favor of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-27
Park Billy is No,u
Carkhuff's Goat

The belligrent Mr.. B. Goat, insur-
gent of the Riverview park ZOO"
murderer of Mrs. Doe, who maneuvered
for the purpose of attacked Council
man Dorr Lamb and others from the
rear while they were seeking to re-
lieve the deer's suffering, has been sold
Councilman Lamb now feels that he
can visit the park without carrying an
armor- plate protection on that part
Of his person most conveniently reached
and most frequently attacked by a
goat. or be constantly on the lookout
for a nice tree up which to climb
whenever the goat was near.
Mr.. Lamb has made good on his
threat to rid the park of his goatship.
and for thepaltry sum of $3.50 Billy"
has been sold to a man named Cark-
hull.
The park having been rid of the bel
ligerent animal it is expected that the
domestic life Of the deer family will
resume its even course without an
other tragedy taking the life of one Of
its members. incidentally the future
history Of the goat might not be with
out news value could it be followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-27
TWO LOCAL PASTORS SELECTED
FOR INTERNATIONAL WORK
or RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT.
ARE TWO OF EIGHT CHOSEN
AMONG SPEAKERS OF IOWA
MarshalItewn Pastors Will Be Subject
to Call From Any Church Within
the State - Subjects Of Each An
nounced BY international Board at
New York City.

Rev. James MCGEE. pastor of the
First Baptist church, and Rev. Sylves-
ter E. Ellis, pastor of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church, have been hon
ored by the international board Of the
Men and Religion Forward movement
by their selection as among the
speakers for the international move
ment.
The list has just been issued by the
board from New York City, and the
Marshalltown men are included II
eight chosen from this state, four each
from the Baptist and Methodist de-
nominations.
The local pastors will be subject 10
call during the religious campaign
from any church within this state.
The subjects have been assigned ny
the international board. Mr.. MCGEE
will, talk on Evangelism and Mis-
sions' and Mr.. Ellis on Evangelism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-27
ADAMS INVESTMENT COMPANY.

To whom it may concern:
Take notice that at a special meeting
Of the stockholders OF Adams Invest
ment Company, held or Tuesday. Aug.
%. 1911, the following amendment was
adopted by the unanimous vote of the
stockholders Of the company.
ARTICLE I.
The name Of this corporation shall
be: Adams Investment Company. The
said corporation shall commence bust
ness Sept. /. A D.. 1910, and shall
continue for twenty (2o) years there
after. with power Of renewal. as pro-
vided by the Code of Iowa. It's prin-
cipal office or place OF business shall
be Okoboji. Iowa"