davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-12-27

his name and one was given him that
white man than any 0ther-John.
John grew among the tribe to be four
teen years old and, being manly boy.
was adopted by the chief and noni-
mated for his successor He was now
old enough to know the difference
between white skin and red skin
and that the chief and his squaw were
not his father and mother. Then the
squaw one day showed him his baby
clothes and told him q white man had
brought him to the tribe.
The boy was not surprised. Indeed,
for some time the instincts OF bis
race had been having this effect, and
he felt that lie should have 4 place
among the whites.
It was not long after this that the
Indians broke loose from their reserva.
ton and in fight with United States
troops were defeated and John was
captured with the Indians. When all
were released the boy wished to go
with them. but the officer in command
questioned him and learning the cir
cumstances of his introduction among
the Indians, persuaded him to remain
with bis own race.
At this time John knew not a word
Of any language except that Of the
tribe to which he belonged-the Utes-
and was questioned through an inter
prefer. He possessed all the reticence
Of an Indian. having been brought up
In that school. and very little was
gained from him. When his squaw
foster mother learned that he was to
remain with his own people she sent
him his baby clothes. They made but
small parcel and when given to
John attracted no attention. He put
them away without saying anything
about them.
Edith Trowbridge. the daughter OF
one Of the captains serving at the fort,
was black eyed little girl Of twelve.
Notwithstanding the fact that Ute
John had been brought up as son Of
the forest, his skin was fairer than
Edith's. and. while her hair was like
the raven. his was like the robin. The
two "wefa Permitted TO be companion
able for some two years. when one of
those periodic changes which are n
part Of army routine came about The
comnnsnS was transferred TO q station
IN the middle west. The colonel hsd
meanwhile been considering Whst - do
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-12-27
Notice OF Hearing Petition For Let
ters OF Administration.

State of South Dakota, GO
County " Walworth. 90 In the County
Crurt within and for said County.
In he matter of the estate of Isaac Helmey,
Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting
Ito Peter Helmey, Mateldia Sophia Hell
mey, Lawrence Amilla Helmey, Mabel
Martha Helmey. Chester Helmey. Sophia
EHelmey, Alfred Helmey. Mary HelmeS
! Clara IL lmev and Alice Helmey, heirs at
law OF Isaac Helmey, deceased.
You and each one OF you are hereby no,
tined that Peter Helmey has filed In th'
County Court of Walworth county, state
South dakota, n petition asking that he he
appointed administrator OF the estate q
Isaac Helmey, deceased. and that said peti
ton has been set for hearing at n specta
term OF snid court to be held at Seihy. IN tbs
court house In said county, ON the lith day
Of January. A. D.. 1913, at the hour of ter
O'Clock a. m.
Dated December 28vti. A. D., 1912.
w. b. BROWN, County Judg
Attest:
E.G. PAMELL, Clerk.
Pc. ~~-vrSoN, Attorney for Petitioner.
Mobridge, South Dakota. Ss'<I
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Y. 8. Land
Office Mt Timber Lake, s. ID. Dec. Is, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Emil l.. Berry
OF Mobridge, South Dakota, who on August
nth. 1911. made homestead Entry. No. o62l7
for N. Il. quarter, section 90. township IL N,
Range 30 &C.. b. III. Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make Final Communication
Proof, TO establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Receiver. U.
=. Land Ofllce, ut Timber Lake. :. D., on the
3lst day OF Jarurtry. 1913.
Claimant names ms witnesses: Cla-ance
Smelser, Edward Berndt. B. A. Olon, Ho-
mer Smelser, all OF Mobridge, =. ID.
L. ID. krihs, REGISTER.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-12-27

NJ. T. WOODS
Real Estate Agent
Mobridee, s. Oak.

| sell real estate and personal
property on commission, negotiate
trades. attend to rentals and col
'ections. write insurance, pay
taxes for non-residents and give
prompt and diligent attention to
all matters of this nature entrust-
d to my care.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-12-27

Yes-not in half an hour--not in
ten minutes-but in seconds.
Just few drops of that mild. sooth-
ing. cooling wash, the ID. ID. ID. Pre-
scription, the famous cure for Eczema,
and the itch is gone. Your burning skin
Is instantly relieved and you have alb
solute protection from all summer skin
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-12-27
Cooling Wash Stops That. Itch

troubles. We can give you a good size
trial bottle of the genuine ID. ID. ID.
Prescription for only 25 cents.
Don't fail to try this famous remedy
for any kind of summer skin trouble
we know d. d. d. will give you instant
relief.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
One Who Never Has a HOLIDAY

When everyone Is getting ready to
take a summer outing which shall be
free from cares and bothers, or at
a@y rate from the bothers they are
accustomed to, We must all behold
with dismay the prospect of the moth.
er of family who, when she sets out,
takes all her cares with her and gen.
orally collects few extra ones by the
very fact of going away.
Recently young mother, having her
children and nurses with her. arrived
on a salubrious mountain peak, only
to succumb entirely and lie on sofa
for a fortnight
And even this unfortunate lady
was spared the bother of keeping
house, which is the fate of all those
who hire other peoples country
houses or who go into expensive apart.
nents by the sea. II is safe to say
hat no man would set out on holi.
lay with the prospect in store of do
ng precisely the same kind of work
which he had to do in all the other
months. Mothers. indeed, should be
carefully placed in comfortable inns,
or on board ship. or on inaccessible
islands, there to recover at leisure
from the anxieties of the rest of the
year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
New Buildings at Good Will.

Good VII Farm is busy with much
building at present Aside from TWO
cottages, Walter Hinckley, one Of the
professors at the school is building
fine residence on one of the hills
that overlook the kennebec. The
foundation is already completed and
the superstructure is being built.
The new Grange cottage for girls a.
Good VIII is in process of construction
and work is preceding satisfactorily
Grange cottage. which was destroyed
by fire. last winter. was built by the
Changers of Maine Soon after its loss
the State Grange decided to rebuild
and building committee was duly ap-
pointed The original plans were re
vised, few changes were made, and
the cottage is being built with ad
ditions and Improvements. The
foundations of the front part are UNI
changed but an extension of the back
part will add to the appearance O
the cottage and at the same time give
additional room which, was much
needed in the original. The exterior
of the cottage is nearly completed and
it is expected that the building Will
be dedicated within a few weeks
A cottage being built at Good Will
ha+ Ia 1or ;rt u
in is the one being put up by the boys
of the homes. The work is being
done entirely by their skill and hands.
and is now nearly completed Oh the
outside. The work is being so well
done that it proves that the practical
side of life is being taught at this wou-
derful institution under the direction
of its founder George W. Hinckley.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03

continued its use until Twas made we'll. !"
Mrs. HENRY LEIsEBERG, 743 Adams st.
Kearneysville, w. Va. feel it my
duty to write and say what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. | suffered from female
weakness and at times felt so miserable
could hardly endure being on my feet
after taking Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound and following your
special directions, my trouble is gone.
Words fail to express my thankfulness.
recommend your medicine to all my
friends. - Mrs. G. B. WELLINGTON.
The above are only two of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are con-
stantly being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass. which
show clearly what great things Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does
for those who suffer from woman's ills.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
Passing of the Parlnr

Another sign of the times is the
passing CT the parlor and the making
Of the best room In the house the liy.
ing room. Time was when the parlor
was Ike a new suit of clothes, only
to be used en- special occasions, Ii
was usually furnished with uncomfort
able chairs that were covered up dur.
ing the week and used on Sunday.
Times have changed however, and
people are furnishing rooms, instead
of parlors. Here We find the piano
and big, comfortable chairs that are
ready for business all the time Some
of the big houses have the drawing
room, but in the average home, the liv
ing room has taken the place Of the
parlor. 1t is only another sign that
people are realizing the necessity Of
having a house furnished in real
homelike fashion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
MEDICINE Dropper,

Medicine s&strong that dose must
be limited to seven drops had been
prescribed for the man with unsteady
hands. His family also had shaky
hands, and as there was no medicine
dropper in the house 1t looked as II
somebody would have to take a mid
night trip to the drug store. But a
visiting relative that they had put up
for the night suggested an alterna.
tive.
Take the half of that raw eggshell
raw, mind you; cooked eggshell is
too brittle and crumbles too easily
that | saw lying on a saucer in the
cupboard, drill hole In 1t the size OF
pinhead, and let the medicine trickle
through that 1t will be sure to fall
out in drops OF the required size. and
you couldn't make a mistake If you
wanted to-"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
To cnmfnrt and Rell.u.

Yes" said Mrs McKabe, in telling
of an illness from which her husband
had just recovered. Dan was awful
bad! Me and him both thought he
was going to die He was just scared
stiff! After the doctor had been and
went the first time he says to me,
Mamie, he says. what does the doc,
tor think about my case?' and of
course the most comfort could give
him was to tell him the doctor said
he had typhoid fever, and that he was
a very, very sick man. | never want
to see him suffer like he done for ten
days after that. The only relief he
got was when the doctor give him cpl.
denies of morphine!"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
CENTER OF DRUM INDUSTRY
Massachusetts Town From Which In
struments Are Turned Out by
Hundred Thousand Yearly.

The town OF Granville. Mass, sends
out nearly half million toy drums
avery year. 1t Is no wonder that
Granville lads, however soldierly,
care nothing about drums for they
are toe old a story.
AS in other businesses, there is q
constant demand for new models and
designs, and a popular drum of today
may find no sale tomorrow
A unique drum made a number OF
years ago has never been duplicated
It was made for advertising purposes,
and the hoops were eight feet In di.
ameter
A search was made all about Gran.
Vile for the biggest cattle, and a
whole hide was used for head Be
fore the drum was put together
horse was driven through the barrel
so that an idea of its size can be
obtained
The "drumsticks" were small tele.
graph poles" The drum was taken
to Boston and exhibited The build.
Ing In which 1t was displayed col.
lapsed, however, and the huge drum
was ruined. But IT'S memory still
lives in Granville and has become
tradition of the place.
A peculiar feature in connection
with the drums shipped to the Pa.
cific coast Is that the heads, which
are unable to stand the dampness
and heat of tropical sea voyage, are
sent across the country by rail
When the parts arrive they are set
up again, and the drums are ready for
sale. The drums are first put togeth-
er before leaving the factory, and
each part fitted 80 that the reas.
sembllng is an easy matter.
The process of making drums re-
veals the same minute subdivision OF
labor that is shown In all modern
manufacturing How minute this is
maybe shown by the fact that a single
workman is able to turn out more
than 1000 pieces a day of some of
the parts. The making of the heads
IS an interesting process.
The sheepskins arrive in a par.
TALLY dressed state, and are at once
scraped and dried. Cutters are put
% work and circular pieces cut out
Part of the waste Is used In max
ing snaredrums and the rest is
shipped to the glue factory The finer
drumheads are made of calfskin,
stretched and dried by a special pro,
cess.
The wooden barrel OF the drum is
made by machine, which takes log
of wood and peels from 1t, somewhat
as skin is peeled from an apple.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
ELECT
Andr0ScOggin County.

Auburn-Ruel w. Smith CR).
Auburn-Benj F. Sturgis (R).
Auburn-Elbridg NJ. Greenleaf iR).
East Livermore-Wm A. Stuart 1R).
Green-Ernest b. Sanderson (R).
Lewiston-John A. Donovan CD.
Lewiston-Richard T. Leader CD.
Lewiston-Albert d. Morneau Cd.
Lewiston-Roscoe c. Reynolds CD.
Lewiston-Harry Stetson CD.
Lisbon-A w. Plummer CD.
Wales-Thomas T. Jenkins (R).
AroOstOOk County.
Ashland-George H. Mooers (R).
Blaine-John NJ. Ramsay (R).
Caribou-George w. Irving (R).
Eagle Lake-Wm. +. Brown CD.
Ft Fairfield-Daniel w Haines tR).
Fl kent-Irenie Cyr (D).
Hodgdon-Cyrus w. Benn (R).
Houlton-Aaron A. Putnam Cd.
Island Falls-Delmont Emerson tR).
New Wilbur G. Bither (R).
New Sweden-August Peterson CR).
Pressure lsle-Geo. H. Smith (R).
st. Agatha-Donat Pranck Cd.
Van Buren--Neil l.. Violette tR1.
Washburn-Geo. r. Umphrey (R).
Cumberland County.
Bridgton-Geo. r. Kimball (R).
Brunswick-Joseph II, Rousseau (R).
BrunsWick-AlvahS Snow CD.
Casco-Sumner O. Hancock CD.
Cumberland-Arthur w. Stanley Cd
Gorham-Isaac d. Harper (R).
No. Yarmouth A. +. Hodsdon Cd.
Otistield-Perciyal G. Greenleaf (RG
Portland-Seth f. Clark Cd.
Portland-Frederic f. Haskell Cd.
Poftland-Thomas J. Hogan CD.
Portland-John b. Kehoe Cd.
Portland-James II. Kellher Cd.
Portland-Willis II. Rolfe ID.
Portland-Wm. II. Sargent Cd.
Pownal-3lellen Tryon (RD.
Raymond-Ed. NJ. Mason ID.
Standardization NJ. Libby Cd.
So. Wilbur f. Dresser Cd
So. Portland-Lauren NJ. Sanborn (R)
Standish Vim. S. Thompson (R).
Westbrook-J. Ernest LeBel Cd.
Westhrook-John Clark Scates Cd.
Franklin County.
Farmington-Whiting l.. Butler (R).
Rangeley-James Mathieson (R).
Wilton-G. H. Bass (R).
Hancock County.
Castine-Willis Arthur Kicker (R).
Eden-William H. Sherman CD.
Ellsworth--John A. Peters (R).
Mt. Desert-Albert X. Mcbride (R).
Penobscot-Joseph NJ. Hutchins (R).
Stonington-Joseph c. Hartman CD.
Sullivan-Edward f. Bragdon (R).
kennebec County.
Augusta-Willis E. Swift (R).
Augusta-Elmer E. Newbert CD.
Belgrade-E. F. Yeaton Cd.
Benton-John NJ. Eastman (R).
Oh 'na-Charles w. Jones (R).
Farming 0n--Fred S. Morgan CD.
Gardiner-Henry II. Eldridge CD.
Hallowell-Dana c. Skillin (R).
Monmouth-Arthur j. Chick (R)
Readfeld-Ellsworth E. Peacock (R).
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
Great Idea.

John, aged 7, was very fond OF run.
ming with his younger brother
through the ash pile near home Their
mother demonstrated in vain about
their shoes until she hit on the plan
of making the boys clean them, John
one day and little Arthur the next
This seemed a great joke until John
had actually pulled over the task
through the best part of an hour. He
stuck It out, putting a shine on the
four little shoes; then he went to his
mother with serious face and said
Mother, I've got the idea won't
ever run through the ashes any more
except on Arthur's day to clean!"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
Maine Central R. R.
HTIr11 Arrangement of Trains
IR6In:5N to and from Skowhegan
Wl1IIl IN EFFECT
Monday, September 30, 1912

HeiartureS-3.r5 =. m s.o5a m. ia y,
81 g . J. III. for Boston. Portland ar.d al
polLk west of NaterNlle. The - = m
ran "a Augusta only. AS and - a M
ana : = J. ID. for Bangor and stations Eaxt
- aleryiIle. At u ) a m. h, RLrrhaIn.
+ }>ie a NeWr r. Bangor Aroostoot
osiif. n ashir gtOn county. 81 Iolnard
faafa1 sunday AZ - III and 2I6 = ma
ier boston and Portland Via Augusta ard
iof Bangor aid way stations
a., \ ff}als-'.5@ a. N from Augusta and
atefNlte ltiJ N. from Portland 9ak-
and. Augusta. Bar gor and Water7I9e 80
! III. ana - = ~ from All ., Iuts S.n.
das ti.e1 a III. from Portland and Bangor.
= 7. u. nom Boston and Portland ia A.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
COMFORTABLE OLD AGE
Now ~.

Mrs John NJ Foster of Pittsfield
Maine, says;-"Mr. Foster has used
I. F. Atwoods Medicine as his
never-failing remedy for all ills, for
the last ten, might say twenty years.
and received much benefit from the
use of it. He is So years old and am
So
If you begin to suffer from the ef-
fects of time and illness, profit from
the experience of this worthy old
couple. Take Il. F." Atwoods MeGi-
cine before it is too late, before dis
ease becomes too fixed to be easily cor
rected and your health preserved
30 cents for a large bottle at all
good stores or a sample free by mai.
Il. F" MEDICINE CO, Portland, Me-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
SK0WHEGAN MARKET.

Wool-Unwashed, 23c to 25c per ID.
Hides and skins-Hides, 1-2 C to
rs FER lb; calf skins, 15c to zoe per
b.; lamb skins, % to 40.
Beans--Hand picked, yellow eyes,
$3.50 to $780, pea beans, $2.75 to
S. 90.
Beef-OX beef &c to 12c.
Poultry-Fowls, II to lac per h.;
chicken, IA to 1Sc.
Round Hog-10c per ID.
1allow-Rough, &c. per ID.
Eggs-30c per dozen, fresh.
Potatoes-60c per bushel.
BLtter-2Sc per ID.
Cheese-16c. to 18c per lb.
Retail Market.
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $500;
winter wheat patent, $500.
Oats-50c.
Timothy Grass Seed-$4 so per bu.
Meal-$E80 per bag.
Corn-s1.95 per bag.
Middlings-$1.75 per bag.
Spring bran-$1.55 per bag.
Winter bran-$1.60 per bag.
Mixed feed-s1.60 per bag.
Salt Pork-13c by the Dbl, 200 lbs,
500.
Cheese-20c to 22c per ID.
Butter-2Sc to &c per pound.
Teas-25c. to Zoe. per Id.
Coffee-20c to CSC per pound.
Lard-Domestic lac, compound 10c
Molasses-Pure Ponce, 40c to SOC
Sugar-Granulated sugar, best
quality, IS lbs for $100; brown 16
lbs for $100.
Potatoes-S0c per bushel.
Onions-6c per H.
Poultry-Fowls, lie to 1Sc per Id;
chicken. l6c to 22c per Id.
Eegs-30c per dozen, fresh.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
Another Notifying Committee

We'll, sir" said the fair maiden's
father when the young man had been
ushered into the private Office; what
ls your business with me?"
Il have been appointed to serve as q
committee OF one to notify you that
you have been nominated to become
my father-in-law."
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
Baby's Bowels

Here's the cause OF all the trouble.
Childrens sickness begins with the
bowels Healthy bowels mean healthy
child; irregula bowels, constipation.
the wrong color. and you have q sickly
child. X ckapoo Worm Killer is the
best liver regulator bowel cleanser
and regulate and the ill 81 tonic
TO- children Try it and \you will
know that this is So Price, Csc solo
by druggists everywhere and by
:. r Fogg and sampson a ivort
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
arm for Sale

FIR good reasons l offer my Farm,
Stock and Tools, situated in Bingham.
Farm contains us acres excellent
land fire wood lot, good orchard. good
Buildings n village limits insured for
$500. For further description ad-
dress OF call on
S. A SMITH.
tf2 Bingham, Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
KlNEo TO OAKLAND

stop on signal Cr On uottoe 10 conductor.
COMM lIp\~
II Semerset junction with Canadian
Pactc Railway. At hiuco station with
o. IN steam boat company for al points
on Ne osehead Lake.
Il. 4. MALDEDN, cen. Passenger Art.
MORRIS MCDONALD.
Vice President and General Manager
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
York County.
The Sheriff Vote.

The canvass of the sheriff vote in
the l6 counties show Republican sher-
ifs elected in Aroostook, Franklin,
Hancock, Kennebec, Penobscot, Pts
cataquis, Sagadahoc, Waldo, Washing
ton and York, and Democratic sheriffs
in Androscoggin. Cumberland, Knox,
Lincoln, Oxford and Somerset coun-
tipS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03

The principal interest in connection
with the tabulation of the election re-
turns by the Governor and Council,
Thursday forenoon, was in connection
with the declaration of the result of
the votes cast in the Senatorial dis
tricts and Legislative classes
The result of the vote as announced
showed no change in the complexion
of either branch from the unofficial
list already printed in the Journal.
The Senate stands p Republican and
10 Democrat, giving Republican
majority of II in the Senate. The
House stands rs Republican and 70
Democrats, giving d Republican ma
jority of five in the House. This
makes a Republican majority of 16 on
joint ballot and ensures the election
of Hon. Edwin C. Burleigh to the
United States Senate.
Following is the official list of the
members of the 10th Legislature:
SENATORS-ELECT
AndroscOggin County.
r. Hastings CD.
LeWiston-Frank A Morey CD.
Ar0OStOOk County.
Houlton-Albert A Burleigh (R).
Houlton-lra G. Hersey (B).
Island Falls-Carl E. Milliken (R).
Cumberland County.
NJ. Moulton (D).
Otisfield-Ephriam B. Jillson Cd.
Portland-Edward w. Murphy Cd.
Portland-Edward F. Flaherty Cd.
Franklin County.
kingfield-Herbert s. Wing (R).
Hancock County.
Eden. Herbert Patten (R).
lsworth-Alexande C. Hagerthy
(R).
kennebec County.
Augusta-Frank l.. Dutton (R).
Mount Vernon-Joseph w. Allen (R).
Wilmington T. Reynolds (R).
Knox County.
Rockport-Arthur B. Packard Cd.
Lincoln County.
efferson-Leslie Boynton CD.
Oxford County.
NorWay-Albert J. Stems (R).
Pen0bscOt County.
Bangor-Taber D. Bailey (R).
Newport-Charles E. Smith tR).
Old Town-Geo. H. Richardson tR).
Piscataquis County.
J. Chase (R).
SagadahOc County.
Richmond-Noble Maxwell (R).
Somerset County.
Bingham-Forrest H. Colby (R).
Skowhegan-William l.. Walker (R).
Waldo County.
nterport-Charles NJ. Conant (R).
Washington County.
nysville-Herbert H. Allan CD.
Jonesport-George F. Mansfield Cd.
York County.
Eliot-Aaron b. Cole tR).
F. Clark CR).
Sanford-George G. Emery tR).
Republican q
Democrat 10
Total 81
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03

plants, i am at last
restored to health.
l employed the
b e s. doctors and
even went to the
hospital for treat
ment and was told
there was no help for
me. But while TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege "a BILE
Compound l began
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
The Sheriffs Elected.

County Name Party Plur-
atty.
Androscoggin, H. NJ Lowe Cd, 1,O51
Aroostook, Elmer G. Bryson (R), 1888
Cumberland, l.. w. Moulton CD, 1903
Franklin, W Burton Smith (R), 782
Hancock Forrest o. Silsby lR), 133
kennebec Colby Getchen (RD, 522
Knox, Adelbert J. Tolman CD. 81
Lincoln, James H. Doyle Cd, 119
Oxford, w. E. rockingham Cd, 13g
Penobscot, w. w. Emerson tR), 40
Piscataquis, Calvin W.\Brown CR), 3GG
Sagadahoc, John W. Ballou CRl, 402
Somerset, Frank Thompson Cd, 1874
Waldo, Frank A. Cushman tR). 1913
Washington, S. r. Woodman (R), l69
York, Frank NJ. Irving (R), DIS