davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-28

1t ~as announced yesterday at the
Offices OF the St Louis and San Francisco
Railroad Company that c. W. Hiiliard.
financial agent for the receivers Of the
road In New York. had completed prep.
arations for the payment on November |
of the &l.70o.000 interest due on the
roads general lien per cent. bonds.
Payment In New York IL to be made at
the offices Of the Bankers Trust Com
pany. The foreign coupons will be paid
In London, Paris, Berlin Frankfort and
Amsterdam.
The sun., 1913-10-28

Curttss James. vice-presidsnt ~
Dodge & Co.. and a director Of to "a
company, would succeed W'.a
Moore AS chairman OF the cN'cuINr '
rnittee of the railway comrau',
Moore should retire from t'#s ''
Those reports also were dcuiCi .
was said that there was much d"ur a
whether Judge Moore would rctI~,
The sun., 1913-10-28
ABANDON WORLDS CONVENTION
Smallpox Outbreak In s,dns' ~"
Christian EndeavOr plan.

Boston. Oct 27.--Thc Rev trir.- =
Clark, president Of the United Soc.'' %
Chyisllxn Endsavor, announce ''-. Z
that the worlds convention of thar ors"'
ization, which was to have h' cn 1''' q
sydney. Australia. in March l''' ~.
been indefinitely postponed bccausf '' ''
epidemic of SMALLPOX in that cit
Nj Clark said that the disoa~' "'' p
prevalent in sydney for seNera "n'l
and that efforts 10 staxS A%s' o"'
futile.
The sun., 1913-10-28

Here's our platform
All-wool fabrics-the best
products of foreign and do.
mestic mills.
Up-to-date styles - smart
but not HI ing extreme or
freakish.
Moderate prices s-much less
than good tailors charge for
custom garments Of the same
grade. No more than is
asked for much inferior ready
to wear clothing.
Efficient service every.
thing possible done for the
customers comfort, from
courteous statesmen to case
in making your selection
all our suits and overcoats
displayed under glass.
Satisfaction-''your money
back if you want it" has been
our slogan for forty years.
Mems suits, Sl8 to SIS.
Mems overcoats, SIS toss.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at at
Warren St. 18th St. .2i,h 81.
The sun., 1913-10-28
CURRENCY ANTS ARE
SLIDING TO WILSON
senator Reed Has Gone Over
Completely. and OTOrnlan
Grows Doubtful.
PROF. JENkS GIVES VIEWS
EavOrs Bankers on Reserve
Board and a Majority in
Branch Banks.

N' ~ "s'
W. Jenks OF New YORK attenued the
executive session OF the senate Commu-
tee on Banking and Currency to-day. The
session was executive only in name and
pr,f ,.,Ls.s ,.isv.s and a,1o., of Nh. .re
-, - - 49,, ...,.,',, =.
Ns'"" U. ''e "'"sso"e" o''' VIM" "'
FURNISHED the committee Will pe incor-
porated in the hearing and made public
Tomorrow
The coming of Prof Jenks served TO
nos,pone tho erst trial of strength of the
Adr,,nis,r,,i,n .rd an,i ,dr,iris,r.tiop
..,nh.rs 80 ~. ao',,,,i,,.n
." ..,.','.,. v. " a., Wn'.,..,,, u, ,, -,
,n. ,.,',,,,, h.,,, ,,,.a ',n,,'saa ,ha, Sa,a
o., n..L h.s ro,n 60 ., IN. presid.n,
-. .ri ha,a,S s.,.,,r n.,.orn,.,,
sun prrttrfing the centrai pank idea WIN
hanks s.e,ns IN he v.ruinp toward the
cpinion that tber. are insurmountab bile
obstacles of a legislative character which
,t,,I h.,w.,n th. cop,njf,.e ma iority
aud the final approvol of such a hill
To ,rur S,N corrrsnon,lcnt Mr. O'Cor
man said.
..'Tb. 6rs, husiposs hefor. tho commit.
To-, will II. tho decision of the haste oues-
linn NJ ,he hill m. rer,raI,zation or
decsptrs,,zation of tho Federal reserve
Ther, vii, M, material notifications in the
bll,
,Tb, committee will decid. this i'm,
nj q
in favor of the central reserve bank or a
m.teri,, modiacption NJ the regional hank
man
Not More Than seven Banks.
.,,, . T.. . ,,
W. ,, w, "'' w % ,..,',., n."
, ". ~. " S. 80. ',1 @ ,,,.,
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@ 80, " ,"u,.. ',, VIA. W." .,,,.,' .,.
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~~s % ,n.s s."e'a, p,,i, p,' '"'
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o"a. 'anNs VI '"e NUM- "''
o,e" ,.' ,c"cn.u
o"a,o, ,',,an "as no' ie' s,ne. w
no't ". t"e eo'',',''.' % n',,ns ,,., tas' ~
.s ."'en.,o',. al WI 'as. i.'' nu' S"".' @ ~. w.
WI .,'.o , t.e Hn. 'ne tro',s,on % ~, ,ue
..s'"r III. ' " u'e sns. vva. I, r.ss' We 1"nn WI.
"n ne"tua' ' a. ~ $3.50, ",'u u, wi,
" uoHn ,,' v,a ". ", t"e 49,, s,", o"""
" I'm. s.,,o,' ,, -, - LIZ .",,.I Nv,
'e is,' '.", tne .iouse VI n.p' ~ ese", "a
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."u . .nuue. 'e. , .."" " .tl,.
t Isl, ',.., ,
r'esu'h' W hsoH IN eoH'ei"Hs' ~ VIC
The sun., 1913-10-28
Budget Hearins OF U.til Ts.nsrre,

Comptroller Prendersast announced yes
terday that the public hearing on tho
tentative budget for 1914. which was
scheduled for this morning at 1880
o'clock. will he held tomorrow morn.
ing At the Aasus hour.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-13
A NEW HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING
Was the Subject Considered by the
School Committee at a Meeting Held
Friday Night

The Skowhegan School Committee
were in session Friday night and the
leading subject considered was the
erection of a new High School build
ing in Skowhegan. The matter has
been agitated more or less of late and
while the committee think that such a
building is needed no action was taken
at this meeting A letter was read
by Supt Gerrish from State Supt.
Smith, which indicated that the pre-
sent structure was unfit for a High
School, numbering so many pupils and
that ii was crowded and lacking in
facilities. II is understood that the
matter will be considered later.
II is rather a puzzling matter to de-
termine just what would be the proper
site for such a building as there arc
many things to be considered in the
desirability of location for an educa-
tional institution
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-13

marriage having been Miss Martha
Jane WINERY of North Andoyer, Mass
He is survived by a son and daugh-
/ ter, Thomas H. Anderson of Portland
and Miss Sarah J. Anderson, who re-
sides at home. His age was II years
! The deceased was the last survivor
of the several textile workers who
came over from Scotland years ago
and gave a new impetus to the wool
| en- industry in this State. These men
operated factories in the towns of
Lewiston. Pittsfeld, Hartland, Gull
ford and elsewhere, Mr.. Anderson be-
ing the youngest of these energetic
young Scotchmen to undertake the ef-
forts which resulted so successfully.
The funeral was held yesterday
forenoon at II O'Clock from the fam
lily residence, these sad ceremonies
being largely attended. The body
rested in the east parlor of the home
stead in the midst of mass of flow
ers, the sympathic gifts of admiring
friends. fitting eulogy was deliver
ed by Rev. George Merriam of the
Bethany Baptist Church, who was a
personal friend of the deceased and he
was assisted by Rev Theodore Hal
bert Wilson of the Island Avenue Con-
gregational Church Somerset Char
ter attended and performed Memorial
Rites The remains were inferred in
the family lot in the South Side
Cemetery and the pail bearers were
Messrs John Houston and Archie
Houston of Guilford, Richard White
and Adam Simpson of Skowhegan.
During the hour of the final obse-
quies the Anderson Mills and the
business places of the town were
closed.
Among those present from away to
attend the funeral besides the son, T.
H. And arson and Mrs. Anderson of
Portland were: Louis A. Anderson
and daughter Miss Constance of Holy
oke, Mass; Miss Martha A. Gray,
North Andover. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Elliott, North Andover, Mass. ;
Mrs. E. L. Fuller, Woodstock, Vt;
i John and Archie Houston, Guilford; !;
Mrs. j. A. Colburn, North Pomfret,
/ Vt; Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Mad
] son; William Anderson, w. l.. Ander-
son. Mrs Percy Butterfield. Hartland !;
Mrs. D. l.. Allen. Mrs. W. c. Hum
phrey. Francis w Briggs, Pittsfield ;
John and Ronald Mcllroy, Winthrop;
and James H. Holt. Troy, n. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-13
Employ ment Agency

The Independent-Repo has es-
tablished an employment department
a natural development from its publ
cation of classified advertisements. for
those wanting positions and others
wanting help. While this will be
chiefly useful in farm and domestic
labor. the entire industrial field will
be covered The aim will be to have
a file so complete that competent
employee can be furnished without
delay to fill a vacancy in any trade or
calling, or that position can be
found for every applicant, whatever
he or she may wish TO undertake.
Those desiring employment or those
that have positions of any kind vacant
should communicate with this office at
once. The fees, especially while We
are getting the project under way, will
be very moderate.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-13

committee for the same purpose in
1897.
Besides the official duties which he SO
successfully carried out in the bust
ness in which he was most concerned
he was interested in the Somerset
Traction Co, and for many years was
president of the Skowhegan Dam Co
Mr.. Anderson was active in numerous
other enterprises and while he never
held public office politically. he was a
lifelong Republican, and being an in
terested worker, was often asked to
accept offices of trust These he al
ways declined, however, with the eX-
ception of committee or delegate po-
sitions.
In spite of the busy life which he
led. Mr.. Anderson always found some
time for social duties, being of an ex-
tremely genial nature. He was "a
member of several Masonic orders in
Guiding Somerset Lodge Somerset
Chapter, Mount Moriah Council and De
Molay Commandery, X. T. He was a
member of the Island Avenue Congre-
gational church and was always most
liberal in his support of that society.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-13
FIRE AT MARTIN STREAM

Last Thursday morning a camp be-
longing to Ruel York at Martin
Stream was destroyed by FIRE. 1t
was thought that probably the fire
caught from an overheated stove. The
camp was occupied by French fam
lily and at the time the fire started two
little children under two years of age
were in the camp alone and as the
place grew smoky the elder child
pushed open the door and went out of
doors and by this time the mother
who was at a neighbor's house nearby
saw the smoke coming from the camp
and hurrying home had barely time to
go in and snatch her baby from its
cradle before the place was all in
flames. The camp was one room
affair and burned very rapidly The
family were not able to save anything
from the place not even their cloth
ing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-13

He served the Board of Trade as its
first president, a position which he
continued to hold for number of
years, and was also a past president
of the Maine State Scottish Society.
With the welfare of the community
always in his mind, the deceased was
much respected, his opinions having
much weight with his fellow towns
men in conducting municipal affairs.
His friendship which was of the jov-
ial, companionable style was most
highly coveted by the many, and people
Of all classes in Skowhegan have cause
to regret the passing out of a true
friend. The town surely owes Mr..
Anderson a deep debt of gratitude, be-
cause It was largely through his eff
forts that Skowhegan became other
than a farming community He enter
ed into the town at its most crucial
hour, when business, almost at a
standstill, seemed to be retarding
rather than progressing, and helped
greatly to convert it into a thriving
manufacturing community
Mr.. Anderson has been for several
years a widower, his wife before their
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-13
IS THOUGHT To Be
|NCENO|AR|SM
Stable and Animals
Burned in Hartland
Sheriff Thompson Summoned to Make
Investigations. John Stafi0rd's
Property

A fire which is supposed to have
been of incendiary origin broke out
about eleven o'clock Saturday night in
the stable owned by John Stafford in
Hartland and situated back of his resi-
denee on Main St, that town.
The flames had gained great head
way before they were discovered and
although the fire company responded
as quickly as possible after the alarm,
the stable was burned to the ground.
Two horses. one COW and calf were
burned. The house was badly scorch-
ed but otherwise not seriously dam
aged The Creamery and a store
house owned by T. G. Lancey of Pitts
field and the Maine Central Freight
shed caught fire but owing to the eff
fectiye work done by the Fire De-
partment all were unharmed. No in
surance.
1t is understood that Mr.. Stafford
has been somewhat threatened at a
previous alteration and Sheriff
Thompson was summoned to make in
vestigations as to the origin of the
confagration.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-13
DODGE AND LEWIS BLOCKS WERE BADLY
DAMAGED By FIRE MONDAY MORNING
Structures Near Business Center of the Town
and Several Firms were the Occupants

all safe, and they carried an insur-
ance of $3.50, which will probably
cover the damage The United Order
of Golden Cross members were the
owners of the piano which was used
by the different societies who occu-
pied the hall, and this instrument al
though somewhat damaged was re-
moved from the burning building. The
valuable papers of the society were
saved and the loss was reported as
being covered by insurance. The
N. E. o. p and the VIC. T. U. sus-
tanned only slight losses, if any, while
Harvey Goodwin reported no damag-
ing loss from his rooms in the base
mcnt of the block.
In The adjoining block Daniel Lewis
Esq, the owner of the building prob
ably sustained a loss of $500. His
law offices occupied the front portion
of the second floor and these rooms
with his books and furniture were
badly damaged by the smoke and wa
ter The principal damage here by
fire was confined to the roof and attic.
E. B. Carter, tailor whose sales-room
was on the first floor and work-room
on the second floor had machinery and
awnings stored in the attic which were
completely destroyed. His principle
damages in other rooms was due to
smoke and the severe drenching his
goods received. He carried an in
surance E. D. Sayers, barber was
also an occupant of the block. He
reported $400 as being the sum of the
insurance on his outfit, which was
about one-half its value.
The origin of the fire is unknown
and ii gave the fire department con-
siderable of fight. The all-out
signal was not sounded until about
$50 The total loss is probably be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-13
TRIPS TO FAR DISTANT
LANDS
Yesterday Was Travel Day in the
Skowhegan W0man's Club and the
Program Was Most Entertaining

The SkoWhegan Woman's Club at
their meeting yesterday afternoon III
Iihlaly Parlors observed Travel "a"
The mcmbers were particularly l0.'tI-
nate in having in their midst sei aral
" ho Lave lately taken trips to far
away lands and iarough the papers
and talks which they gave those pre-
sent were almost carried themselves
over land and sea to the distant coun-
tries which were so graphically de-
scribed. The program was in charge
of Miss Lizzie r. Hussey and she was
assisted by Mrs. Martha Griffin and
Mrs. Eva Greenwood as hostcsses.
The first paper of the afternoon was
read by Mrs Mary Brainard in which
she told of her cruise to the Tropics
Mrs. Anna f Merrill in the second pa
per on the program told of her trip
to Bermuda the west Indies and Pan
anna, while Mrs. Fannie j. Cabot gave
most entertaining talk descriptive
of her visit to Gibralter and Algiers.
There were during the progress of the
program, several musical numbers in
cluding a vocal solo by Mrs Fancher
SWEET. accompanied by Mrs. Carrie
Steward piano solo by Mrs. Lila
Friend and a piano solo by Miss Ruth
Greenwood Mrs. Martha Griffin
read an lin Mcmoriam' to, the late
Mrs, Edith Shepherd, which was pre-
pared by Mrs Kathleen Oak
/ The next meeting will be held Tues
day afternoon Nov 25 instead of Nov.
26, on account of the approaching holi-
day, and the hostesses will be Mrs D.
II. Bartlett and Mrs. l.. l.. Walton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-13
BURGLARS At NOR,
R|OGEWOCK AGAIN
Max GOldberg's Store Entered. Clothes
and Jewelry Missing

Again last Thursday night Norridge-
Wock entertained burglars. This time
the store of Max Goldberg was enter
ed by a window between the Goldberg
and Hilton stores and five suits of
clothes minus the vests were taken to-
gether with two canvas cases, tray
of rings and two watches besides a
few other things. Friday one of the
cases was found between NOrridge-
wock and Skowhegan, the case being
empty with the exception of fur coat
tag which they had stolen, the coat
being valued at $100. Sheriff Thomp-
son soon got on track of three sus-
picious characters, but as yet no ar
rests have been made.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-13
FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTER En-
ANIMATION
Saturday, December l3, 1913

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on the
date named above an examination will
be held at Saint Albans, Me. as re-
suit OF which ii is expected to make
ccr,ihration To fill contemplated va
cancy in the position of fourth class
postmaster of class at Saint Al
bans. Me, and other vacancies as they
my occur a that Office, unless if shal,
e tecided II the interests o. the ser
vice to fill the vacancy by reinstate-
ment. The compensation of the post
master at this office was $4,000 for
the last fiscal year.
Age limit 2l years and over on the
date of the examination. with the eX-
ception that in a State where women
are declared by statute to be of full
age for all purposes at IS years, Wo-
men Is years of age on the date of the
examination will be admitted,
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the postotiice for
which the examination is announced.
The examination is open to all citizens
of the United States who can comply
with the requirements. Application
forms and full information concerning
the requirements of the examination
can be secured from the postmaster at
Saint Albans. or from the |. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington, D. c.
Applications should be properly eX-
ecuted and filed with the Commission
at Washington at least days before
the date of the examination, otherwise
il NAV be impracticablo to examine the
applicants.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-13
LEWIS ANDERSON DIED
SUNDAY NIGHT
A Prominent WOOlen Manufacturer
and a Loyal Citizen. SkOWhegan
MOurns His Demise

Lewis Anderson died Sunday night at
his home on East Front St, following
a period of several months of failing
health The passing out of this hon
ored citizen is an affiiction that falls
heavily upon his family and countless
friends in Skowhegan and vicinity.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Menstrie,
Scotland and early in life became in
terested in the textile industry. He
learned the wooden manufacturing
business at Galashiels. in his native
country and in 1854 came to the Uni
ted States, first finding employment in
Saugus, Mass, and later in Lawrence,
that same State. Subsequently with
increasing experience he became mas
ter weaver in a mill at North Andoyer,
Mass, and after working in other parts
of New England, he was appointed SUI
perintendent of a large factory in
West Troy, n Y, where he remained
for nine years. From New YORK
State, Mr.. Anderson came to Skowhe-
gan. This change was made in 1875,
when he found an opportunity to
take over the Coburn Mill here, which
he operated under the firm name of
Lewis Anderson & Co. When he took
the mill it was a two-set affair with
old machinery, but under his manage
ment it was built almost wholly over
and when, in 1899. with advancing
years he retired from the mill actiYl-
ties and disposed of his plant to the
American Woolen Co. it was nine
set mill with the latest improved ma
chinery and modern conveniences. One
matter worthy of mention is the fact
that through the liberal and kindly
supervision of Mr.. Anderson, labor
troubles never arose among his en-
ployees.
The deceased was most influential
among wooden manufacturers as will
be indicated by the large number OF
official positions he has held with
manufacturing firms. He was at one
time president of the Lakeside Worst
ed Mills at East Madison, a director OF
the Madison Woolen Co., Madison, a
president of the Maine Woolen Man
ufacturers' Club. director of the Ma
tional Association of Woolen Manu-
facturers and vice president of the
Home Market Club. Another indica-
ton of the respect with which Mr.. An
derson's views were Endorsed is noted
from the fact that when the Mckinley
Tariff Bill was in process of construc-
ton he was selected by the Woolen
Manufacturers Club to go before thu
Ways and Means Committee at Wash
ington for the purpose of securing sat
isfactory rates, appearing before the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-13
Mozart Circle

The Mozart Circle" met again at the
home of their teacher Mrs. F. E. Dun
nington, Friday evening. Nov. 7th. The
program was as follows duet, Ade-
laide Lancaster, Molly Blunt; solo
Dorothy Gaylord; Solo, Christine Pool
er; song, Mrs Howard Friend; song
Miss Geneva Smith; solo, Miss Doris
Cover; duet, Miss Doris Cover and
light refreshments were served. Solo
Carolyn Cover; reading, Adelaide
Lancaster; solo, Miss Helen White /;
solo, Mary Friend; duet, Miss Helen
White, Miss Geneva Smith; solo. Miss
Polly Emery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-13

There were large number Of ladies
from different sections Of Somerset
and Kennebec Counties here Friday TO
attend the federation meeting Of the
kennebec Valley Union Of Womans s
Clubs. Skowhegan Sorosis and The
Woman's Club were the hostesses and
they entertained in the auditorium and
vestries of the Centenary NJ. Z church.
Representing these clubs individually
were Mrs. Nellie ". Flynt. Miss
Blanch Pollard and Mrs Adelaide Ord
way, who formed a most gracious re-
ception committee with the assistance
of Miss Lizzie T. Hussey, president of
the Woman's Club and Mrs Mabel
Judkins, yice-president of Sorosis
The assemblage was presided over
by Mrs Frank L. Powers of Madison
the Unions president. The program
was opened by an organ voluntary
PLAYED by Mrs Myron J. Smith and
after invocation by Rev II. 6. Nc
Glaunin, pines of Maine The Feder-
alton song, composed by Mrs. Eliza
beth Powers Merrill, was sung Fol-
lowing this Mrs. p. \. Smith of Fair
field read tie report of the secretary
and Mrs. 7. H. Mitchell of Madison
played piano solo. Reports of the
State Federation meeting at Lewiston
were given in sections by Mrs Har-
riet Huntoon of Oakland, Mrs Violet
V. Fogg of Skowhegan, Mrs Knowl-
ton of Fairfield and Mrs. Hussey OF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-13

this lonRperiod Of life, and in reading
selections of special interest appro-
PIRATE TO the occasion. During the
evening refreshments Of fruit, cake,
candy and nuts were served.
The following friends, who by rea-
son of distance were unable to be pre-
sent, sent letters of congratulation:
O. j. Hancock, Old Orchard; Moses
and Mary French. Solon; Aseneth
Robinson, Cornville Matte Goodwin.
Skowhegan; Geneva Smith. SkoWhe-
gan; Laura Hilton Smith. FoXboro.
Mass; Grace Judkins Piper. Lexing-
ton, Mass; Margery May Smith, Com
bridge, Mass; Earl and Ivanetta
Smith, Newton Mass; Carrie Whittier
Spaulding, Lexington. Mass; Ella F.
Whittier, Lexington, Mass, Caroline
Gaylord Burrill, Cambridge. Mass.
Anna b. Fenton. Springfield Mass.
Alice c. Smith. Normal Hall, Framing
ham, Mass. Sadie Smith Ford, Berk-
ley, Cal; Sherman and Sarah Smith,
Los Angeles, Cal; Howard and Alice
Palmer Gaylord, Wycollar, Sask. ;
Berle Walton Breed, Vancouver. B. C.;
Mr. and Mrs Tracy W. Smith, Ashta-
bula. Ohio; .Estelle Smith. Russell
Springs, Kan; Sylvester Smith, Rus
sell Springs. Kan. Mary Gaylord Nc
Laughlin, Sioux Falls, S. Dakota;
Olive Wallace Smith. Aspinwall, Pa;
Carl David Smith, Aspinwall, Pa.