davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
ISLANDS OF THE GLOVE
MOST OF THE WORLDS CROP
COMES FROM ZANZIBAR.
Yield Varies Greatly, but Another and
Steady Product Of the Sultanate
Is Corpra, Finding Ready
Market in France.

The Sultanate of Zanzibar, just off
the coast of central Africa comprises
four Standardization. Pemba, Malta
and Lamu. This sultanate produces
perhaps nine-tenths of the cloves of
the world. The climate and soil of
the two islands of Zanzibar and Penn
ba seem peculiarly adapted to the
growing of this important article.
Many of the trees are 80 years old, al
though most of the Glove plantations
on Zanzibar island date from 1872,
when terrific cyclone swept over it,
doing fearful damage to the trees.
Glove trees begin to bud about jan
uary or February, and the picking is
done any time after July, continuing
for about four months, as the trees
ripen irregularly When the cloves
have been picked they are exposed on
mats to the sun for six or seven days,
and are then sent to the custom house
where the government extracts an ex-
port duty Of 25 per cent.
The crop is a very uncertain one. a
heavy yield one year, and compare
lively nothing the next. The bulk of
the cloves are bought by American,
German and Indian firms, and are sent
to Bombay, Hamburg, London and
New York. Most of the cloves are
used in distilling oil of cloves, which
in turn is employed in the manufac-
ture of drugs perfumes, confectioner-
les, etc.
Another great product of Zanzibar
is copra, which is the dried interior of
the cocoanut. The cocoanut tres grow
throughout the sutanate without Gull
tivation; land is sold by the number
of cocoanut trees on 1t. A tree will
/ yield from 100 to 100 nuts a year; the
crop is gathered about every four
months. The nuts are split open and
dried In the sun for several days,
when the product Is ready for ship
ment. France consumes most of the
copra, which Is used in the manufac1
ture of soap. oil cakes, etc
Approached from the ocean the
city of Zanzibar presents a beautiful
picture; the snow-white Arab houses
are set against background of soft
tropical green; lying close to the
shore are the hundreds of native
dhows with their quaint sails, while
farther out, in the deep waters, are
the foreign ships. A prominent build
Ing on the waterfront is the palace
OF the sultan, which suggests hotel
at one of the Atlantic watering places,
with its wide verandas and square Ian.
tern. Back of the palace are the re-
mains Of the old fort erected by the
Portuguese, and here and there are
to be seen the flags of the consulates
of the various powers, conspicuous
among them being the stars and
stripes.
All bin Hamoud, the present sultan
of Zanzibar, is young man. He sue
coded his father in 1902, when but II
years old, and until his majority the
sultanate was under a regent The
sultan was educated in England, and
speaks English fluently as we'll as
French, Arabic and Swahili He Is
a great traveller and spends much of
his time in Europe; he has a town
palace, and several country places, to
some one of which he usually retires
during the hot season. The sultanate
Is British protectorate under the for
sign Office
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
First Settler Came to This Place in
17s4 and Town Was Incorporated
in 1912.

Bingham, the town farthest north on
the Kennebec river in Somerset county
vii be 100 years old, Feb. 6. Il is
the fifth largest town in the county.
In the last ten years the population
has increased nearly 20 per cent ard
in the last five years several new
manufacturing plants have been built.
The valuation OF the town is 1851 500.
There Will be a centennial in the
town but not until the last of May or
the first of June, when the town will
be given the greatest celebration that
it has ever had
Until ten years ago, for number of
years back, Bingham was the end OF
the Somerset railroad line When this
new line was extended to Kineo it was
said that the life would entirely 20
out of the town; but on the contrary.
the town commenced TO take new life
and, in five years time, two new wood
working mills ever established
Nearly 100 houses have been built IN
the last ten years. There are about
$50 hands now employed at the vari-
Gus manufacturing places. Among
the manufacturers are the Tucker 10y
ell Co, manufacturers of bicycle rims;
Lander & Aver, railroad ties; Andrew
Raul, Jr., & Co., hubs and bobbins;
American Shoe Finding Co, shoe
shanks. The first settler came to this
place in 1874. The town was incorpor-
ated Feb. 6,1S12,and was named in hon
or of William Bingham who purchased
100000 acres of Maine land this ter
ritory was known as part of the Bing-
ham purchase The area of the
town is 23,040 acres. What is now the
town of Bingha mwas one of the lot
terry prizes that was won by Bingham
from the state of Massachusetts.
Among some of the other towns that
We're in this 10000 acres we're Corn
vile, Athens, Brighton and part of
Scion Bingham is situated % miles
north of Skowhegan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
Jewels Of Indian PRINCES.

Some OF the Indian princes possess
jewels which would put those Of Alb
dull Hamid in the shade At the 1903
durbar the blaze of gems surprised
even the Indians themselves. The
Maharajah OF Darbhanga was wearing
a diamond necklace which had cost
100000 and was considered a bar
gain at that Besides a necklace OF
10 rows of perfectly matched pearls
as large as filberts, the MaharaJah OF
Gwalior disported a sash depending
from his left shoulder to his right
knee. the material OF which was com
pletely hidden by similar stones. An
other rajah carried a sword-hilt cut
from single emerald, and in the tur-
ban of the Nizam of Hyderabad was
the MAN diamond. which weighs 277
carats, or more than twice as much as
the Koh-i-Noor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01

simple liniment that is good for a
strained back after siege Of house
work calls for four tabespoonfus of
strong ammonia. four tablespoonful
OF alcohol, two large tablespoonfuls of
salt and about quart of rain water.
Put these ingredients into bottle and
shake well. As soon as the salt is dis
solved 1t is ready for use. When need
ed rub the back with the liniment and
continue the rubbing until the surface
Is warm with the friction.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
iowa WOMAN
WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains,
Sn;nal Weakness, Dizziness,
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Ottumwa, Iowa. -"For years was
.,r,ost a constant sufferer from female

Bile in all its
DIRE adful forms;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
h e ad a ch e, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
de pre- sion, an d
everything that was
horrid. l tried many
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
PecuIiarities of Taste,

The South Sea Islanders gazes with
disgust upon an American eating rare
roast beef, but he will eat a fish raw,
especially If he is an Hawaiian, with
great relish. He also finds a dozen or
more relatives of the oyster on the
reef at low tide and thinks them highly
appetizing. There is the devil fish. for
instance. The squid Is regarded az
being delicacy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
She Couldn,t SAY.

A little boy out In Stockton. accord
Ing to the Rocks County Record, said
to his mother the other day: Ma, am
| a descendant from a monkey" 81
don't know" replied the mother. 81
never knew any of your fathers
folks" The father, who was listening
went out In the coal shed and kicked
the cat through the roof.-Kansas City
Star.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
Their DAYS of Strnnnle

Sara Allgood, a versatile member of
the Irish Players, has always dreamed
OF being a singer, and may go into
musical comedy. Speaking of the Play
ers, in New York, she said: The en-
thusiasm of us all when this company
was first organized was really won
derful. 1t wasn't for money we work
ed then, l can tell you 1t was not. in
deed. Because we got between and
Is shillings a week, and that only if
we were lucky. Often We would get
nothing at all. When | was raised to
10 shtllings week ! thought | owned
the world. At night after the play
we'd chip In for little feast, and the
boys would run out and get it-one for
tea. another for sugar, another for
bread, and SO on. Many's the time
I've dressed myself for my parts in
clothes | made from my mothers old
dresses. And Kerrigan used to Dor
row things from his house to use as
stage properties, once poker, anoth-
er time a blanket We had nothing of
our own and no money to get anything
with. Why, even yet | wear the old
cape in Hyacinth Valley that | stole
from my aunt in those days. I've
never paid her for il. but I've prom
ised to give her five shillings when
go back to Ireland now"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge

In The mnttCr OF Frod r Green
bankrupt, In Bankruptcy.
10 The honorable Clarence Hale, Judge Of
the District Court of the United states for
the District Of Maine.
Fred X. Green of Sew Portland. in the
County of Somerset and state OF Maine in
said District. respectfully represents. that
ON the 9th daS OF December last past
he MAS duly adIpdged bankrupt under
the Acts of Congress relating t. bank
uptcN. that hr has duly surrendered
all his property aud rights Of property, and
has fusly complied With all the requirements
of said Acts aud of the orders of Court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore be pfaYs. thai he may be de
creed hN the aHrt 10 haYta iiH discharge
from All tDut~ provohie against his psfate
under S1It bankruptcy ACES, except sucn
charge
aated this lafh day OF T1h.. A. a., 1l12
Fred Il Gipsn
bankrupt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
More HIM 1Mo.

There are always two sides to a
question"
THAT used to be the accepted idea ="
replied Senator Sorghum; but the
number of parties formed to take up
different sides would indicate that the
modern question as a rule is at least
heXagonal'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
Painter Had No Choice.

MAY ash" inquiries the interview.
er, why you PAINT none but nudes ?"
Certainly" replies the painter. THE
styles change so rapidly in clsthing
that a picture would be out OF date
almost before the paint is dry."-Cht
cago Post.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
Explained

Since little Paul wrote his compost
ton on snow his mother hopes that he
may be poet. Il don't really know
what snow i" he began but I think
II may I've air with clothes on
Youths Companion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
Rather Late.

Does that young man who calls on
you: daughter stay very late?a
Rather It's got so that | have 10
use the back door when ! start out Tor
work in the m@ning so as not to in,
terrupt them saying good by to each
other in the hall"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
Parish III. Thouoht Of Proofs.

''Wait a moment said the budding
novelist. 81 will show you the proofs
OF my novel" But the other fastened
away. No. no" he said. 81 don't
need proofs Your word is enough"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
Farm for Sale---135 Acres
Stock and Tools Included

Situated in the town of Norridgewock, on the
river road and only miles to Madison where there
ls good market for wood and lumber only one
half mile TO good r. Il. siding where all kinds of
farm produce is shipped direct to the big outside
markets direct from the fields Only three miles
to Norridgewock illage where there are stores
churches and X. L. depot One and one half tory
house with ell and wood shed, all painted and in
good repair; two barns, one 36xi0 and the other
51S5. they are connected by a manure shed; one
store house and hog house l6x45 shingled and
painted. and plenty of other outbuildings; water
piped TO house and barn from never failing spring
ms farm is especially adapted to potato raising
and ls IN high state Of cultivation; 80 acres in
wood and quite a quantity of humber Pasture for
or 10 cows. | am going West and for quick sale
VIII include pr of young horses, cow / potato
planter, digger, l sprayer. riding cutivator
waking cultivator, horse hoe, | jgger wagon !
riding wagon and express wagon, / grain har-
Vester. seed sower. (Massy Harris) l moving
machine, horse rake, hay fork, / land roller, 2
pioWs, harrows, grain separator. dirt scraper
long sled, set bob sleds. two seated pung and
one-haf interest in a new manure spreader and
IN tact everything needed to carry on frst-class
potato farm Here is an unusually good oppor-
.uhty for some fellow TO start in with everything
% work with. Price if taken now, only 1920 co.
with one half down. balance on easy terms
LEE A. KETCHUM, Madison, Me
To r. F. d. No. 2.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
oRUgH ~ N0TICE ruENE0N.


it~tHiEl OF MAINE -.
ON This nth day afJauu3rs. 8. u. ltf2. on
reading tho foregoing petition. ii t~--
ordeted ny the Court thai hearing be Ind
upon The same on the Sth day uf March,
4. ID. 1917, before said Court n Portland. In
said District, nj ten o'clock III the forenoon;
and that notice thereof he published In the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, newspaper printed
In said District. and that an known creditors,
and other persons In interest NAV appear At
the said time and place, and show cause, II
any they have, why the prayer of said Pc
utioner should not be granted.
And II is further ordered by the Court, tina
the Clerk shall send by man to all known
creditors copies OF said petition and this
order. addressed to them At their places Of
residence rs stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale
Judge OF the said Court. and the seal thereof
at Portland In said District on III I7th day
OF January, A. =. 1912.
II. $ JAMES F. HEN EN, Clerk
4 true copy OF petition and order thereon.
Attest: JAMES +. HENEY. Clerk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
Sounds Reasonable.

IF you want to communicate with
the spirits" remarked Jocular jim, Il
suppose the first thing to do is to learn
the dead languages. "-Browning's
Magazine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
Couldn't Live II Down.

"Bigsby seems to wear a look Of set
tied gloom"
yes, poor fellow, he can't help 1t.
When he was a boy his mother made
him wear Fauntleroy curls."
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
An Index.

A man is known by the Importance
Of the things which he gets angry
about.-Puck
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01

Judge of said Court.
Attest: NATHAN FOWLER, Register
3w3
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
ENDORSE FOSS
FOR PRESIDENCY
Massachusetts, Democratic Com
mittee Supports State
Executive

Boston, Mass, Jan. IA resolu-
tion endorsing Gov. Eugene N. Foss
for the Democratic nomination for
the presidency of the United States
was adopted by the State Democratic
Committee at It's annual meeting
today.
Gov. Foss was elected TO his
present position in 1910 and re-
elected last November, both times
by good majorlties.
In the spring OF 1910 he was
elected to Congress, from the Cape
Cod district at a special election,
turning. previous Republican ma
jority Of over $4,000 to one for him
Of over 5000. There was not a sim
gle Democratic. precinct In the dis
trict before his election. IN
His administration has been
marked by the adoption Of progress
sive Legislation. se "
His chief strength, at present, for
the presidential nomination Is I'm the
East, where many leading Demo-
Gratis are turning to his support.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
DICKENS PRAISES CAIRO
Never Will Forget Reception Re.
ceived. Here He Tells Pitts
burgh Audience

According to an interview with
Alfred Tennyson Dickens, son OF
Charles Dickens. the great novelist
by Pittsburgh, Pa, newspaper re-
Gently he Is credited with saying
"Thc town Of Cairo, ILL.,, impressed
me more than anything saw, from
New York to Colorado Springs"
Cairo was Eden In Dickens Mar
tin Chezzlewit" and was described In
that novel as bowling American
wilderness.
when l was In Boston, they said
here Dicl.ens you had better not go
out there. you will be- scalped, but
] never received more heartfelt
welcome in, my life. 1t is wonderful
what has been done in that town II
is now beautiful place and has been
made SO from what was practically
a. moress,''
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
HUDSON IS PROMOTED
Former Chief Clerk at Halliday
Hotel Accepts Position
As Steward.

Wallace Hudson assumed his new
duties yesterday at the Halliday Ho-
tel. succeeding Emmett o. waldoh.
who resigned to remove to Mayfeld,
Ky. near which place he owns o
farm, taking the Stewardship.
Mr.. Hudson Sas formerly chief
clerk at the Halliday Hotel, where
he Is popular with THE travelling
public and one OF the most efficient
ever behind the desk" lie has
been employed at the Halliday for
about flve years. at different times,
coming to Cairo from Bardwall i Ify.|
Mr.. Hudson has a wide acq0Mpt*,
ancc In Cairo, and his friends have
been congratulating him On ahis
merited promotion. gi
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
SCHOOLS REOPEN
IN CAIRO TODAY
/ .-ln. 49,. ~. :.
Six Daysof Vacation Granted Pupils
Of City and Some Parts
Of County
Back to school!

Back to school!
The public schools reopen In
Cairo today. after vacation Of six
days, exclusive of the regular Satur-
day and Sunday days off
This is the least vacation given the
students of the local schools In many
years. Formerly they were granted
two weeks at times. The spring va.
cation of week preceding Easter,
was recently cut down to two days.
A number OF the schools in the
county only allowed one day Of va
cation--Christmas--but those grant
Ing more will reopen today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
Blarncs Children

(cyncluded on Third rsge.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
ARRESTS INCREASE 527
Police Records Show That Nearly
Three Thousand Were In City
Jail in 1911.

The police records show that 2s33
arrests we're made during 1911 as
against 2406 made in 1910 or SGT
more arrests this year than last. In
December 1910 there were 1856 ar
rests and in 1911 272 arrests.
Light New Years Record
Ten arrests were recorded for New
Years Eve until last night at Police
headquarters as follows: 3 disorder
lies, 2 vags, ? for lighting l pistol
totcr, ! suspect and drunk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
:
PRAISES WORK Of
PRI)(RESsI|VE|S'' IN
HIS HONE STATE
ssuaias LaFsllslts tn y Lesi%
Ialion Aecenpnshed i
Wisconsin
MAKES SAFE INVESTMENTS
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The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
SHERIDAN TRIAL ! ] !
WILL B||Eg||l|||||||A||
vienna TODAY
stais', Ailsrasy Y Jslassa Css.ly
CLsrssa WzlA llsrdsr
Pslitisiaa
|cAlao ATTORNEYS n cAsE
!, F<ner Senator Rssa Crssa -
Ans1s L4sk Rassiasd y
Dsisnss
|cAlRo ATTORNEYS N CASE

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N AIc,nrd,nc II, u tar;Ss t X, y, !. r.s ta,..
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Nh 'snha to n nc lI'a''c'ln tne VITAL
81 Ssa'es v slfe1orney 1nolnas n. nneri-
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SNiiU ae!c'rhess Y Hre intsreeseu ~
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no se.'l'" ~ ni'n Nens ~
sNaiis " sop tns w io' ~ = -si'af 'lafA's
anu p'onsnt q y doNn s'a'fS % 2.nln.
ls'urneu up s'airs arg Was 'o''DweV 'o''D''weV
py YOUNG lhaeAes, nan way W .hs
7'a'rs' abusing ana 'pch assaui'lhs
me- seris'ns nc ssVera' .'''hes ~
enen : sno' MN iIeu oh'y oh
o"o' ahu ne 'e'.' ahu SOW ins
/ ny " VA. s"eiin
| A'.osu'nk " ,.epfcscntasiss Euf'
/ 80 - Aa.As.. :. II Assa ra'
ushoa'uYu h,s p'1'o.'. Nqs svs'hs''s
ehair,hnn o. 'na Johnson County,
board OF commissioners, ana tne cul
nso peen usea ~ Hhoriuan over as
article at'ackans inacSer TOT ms
conauc, IN oince.
she''oah was Drought 70 CAIRO
10" nours aiter tne murder an
; placed in the county sail. where he