davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
TRY NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
1t Removes Dandruff--Saves the Hair

telligent use Of this valuable scalp
prophylactic. The first application Is
enough 10 convince you of It's value.
Herpicide imparts a feeling Of Cleanli
ness, is very cooling 10 the scalp and
stops the itching almost instantly
Being free from oil or grease and
possessing a delicate and exquisite
odor. Herpicide IS a delight to ladies'
of refinement. II does not change the
color Of the hair a particle
Give II trial. The Herpicide Co,
Dept. S. Detroit. Mich. will send a
sample bottle of Herpicide TO any ad-
dress upon receipt Of 10 cents in post
age or silver 10 cover the cost Of pack
ing and mailing
Newbro's Herpcide Is sold at all
toilet goods counters in 30 cent and
81 90 sizes Your dealer Will guar
antoe It to do as claimed or refund
your money.
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and hair dressing par
lors Jacobs Pharmacy, Special Agent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Carpenter Becomes
U, s, Attorneys Aide

w. Paul Carpenter was sworn in
Wednesday as Assistant United
States District Attorney, succeeding
Howard Tate, who resigned. Mr.. Car
penter formerly was in the law office
of Colonel Hooper Alexander.
Howard Tate will practice law with
his father, F. Carter Tate, former
United States District Attorney. They
intend to open offices in the Healey
Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
IS2,O97.O3 of Fund
For Charity Raised

total of S2.O97.03 has been sub
tiles fund A number of promises have
been made which are expected to ma
terialize to-day and which will bring
the total subscription over the $1,000
mark. The campaign will continue
throughout Wednesday and until the
full $4,000 is raised.
The amounts subscribed are averag-
ing SO, although there are quite a
number at IS. There have been many
subscriptions at SIS, $50 and 500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

which caused stir in the audience
Of between 400 and 500 people.
other speakers were J. d. Price,
Commissioner Of Agriculture; DR.. r.
r. StaHings, State Chemist, and DIT.
Peter F. Banhsen, State Veterinarian.
Wilmer l.. Moore, president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, presided 1t
the meeting and introduced the
speakers.
DR.. Atkins most startling revela-
ton, perhaps. was his figures on bac-
THEOLOGICAL tests made in the State
laboratory These tests. he declared,
showed millions Of bacteria in sam
pies OF milk in which the law permits
a maximum Of only 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Mrs. RoCkefeller's
Health Is Failing

CLEVELAND, Oct. S..John D.
Rockefeller has postponed his re-
turn to his New York home, owing to
the serious condition OF his wife's
health he told fellow members at the
Euclid Ba ptist Church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
DR.. ATKINS GIVES
BIC BOOST To
PURE MILK
Exposes Unclean Diaries and
Counts the Bugs" in Sam
Piles Sold in Atlanta.

The pure milk campaign had be N
materially advanced Wednesday as a
result Of startling exposures Of in
sanitary conditions in the handling
and sale of milk in Atlanta. made nj
the pure milk meeting held at Tai
Hall Tuesday night under the aus
pices Of the State Department Of Ag-
riculture and the milk committee Of
the Chamber Of Commerce.
DR.. Kenneth n Atkins. State Bac-
teriologist. who has made an exhaus-
tive investigation and chemical test
Of milk samples, made the revelations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

Atlanta was more or less invaded
Brown, Bush, Watts, Bulloch, Lon
gino and Mcneil all dropped in to
see the Governor
The Governor was out of town
most all day Tuesday. however, and
50 he didn't mind.
(He might not have minded any
way, for that matterD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Would Put Ban on
Farmers Smoking

ROME. Oct. SC. B. Goetchius. one
of the wealthiest real estate dealers OF
Rome, would prevent a farmer from
smoking his own pipe while hauling his
own cotton to town in his own wagon.
Such an ordinance, introduced in City
Council here, was tabled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN.

State Entomologist E. Lee Wor-
sham, who has made long and care
full study Of the boil weevil condi-
lions in the Southwest, has succeeded
in arousing a great deal Of interest,
not only in Georgia, but throughout
the South. by his gratifying expert
ments in the line Of producing a sat
isfactory brand of cotton that ma
lures early enough to escape the raw
ages of the pest
Mr.. Worsham's bulletins and oc-
casional promulgations seemingly are
received with eagerness in all South
ern agricultural departments, for the
press Of the South recently has been
commenting upon them freely and
favorably
Mr.. WOrsham's ideas carry two
cardinal prOpOsals-an early matur-
ing cotton that will resist black root
and the deadly wilt disease; and
the greater diversification of crops.
For three years the Georgia De-
partment of Agriculture under Mr..
Worsham's direction, has been busy
ton, as stated. Enough Of 1t finally
has been produced to make next
years crop, which largely should be
| saved for its seed, hatcher large. BY
| the time the weevil strikes Georgia
| there should be sufficient seed of TINS
| early maturing cotton on hand Il
| supply thousands Of farmers.
The boil weevil gets in its work
| upon late maturing cotton only. anc
| the experiments Of Mr.. WOrsham
| therefore, appear to be most prom
| Using.
II the cotton planting schemes and
/ schedules are thus revOlutioniZed in
! the South, changing also the time Of
! picking and marketing the crop. the
| farmers easily may raise approx
| they now produce and have time left
/ over 10 give to other and later crops
| lending in this TO far more effective
! diversification than heretofore.
And, anyway, whatever the out.
come of Mr.. Worshams work may bt
| eventually 1t is a fact that it is at.
| tracing widespread attention all ovel
| the South to-day, and bids fair t
bear excellent fruit.
Thousands of good friends all ovel
| Georgia will be pleased to learn thai
| Lawrence, the young son of Score.
tary of State Phil Cook. who has beer
desperately i'll. is better
Secretary Cook was in his office
to-day for the first time in severa
| days and thinks his son, who is only
II years Of age, will be all right ant
with state Senators Tuesday.
President Anderson and Senators
entirely out of danger within the
week
Atlanta was more or less invaded
Brown, Bush, Watts, Bulloch, Lon
| gino and Mcneil all dropped in to
see the Governor.
The Governor was out of town
most all day Tuesday, however, anG
50 he didn't mind.
(He might not have minded any
way, for that matterD
| Alexander A. Lawrence, of SaVan-
nah, who has represented Chatham
so many times in the Legislature
that everybody has lost count, is in
! Atlanta.
Strange as some outside barba
| rians may think it," said Mr.. Law
! renee there amt no such animal as
| politics in Savannah nowadays,
! Everybody there is happy, pros
| porous, filled with optimism and fra
ternalism, and altogether satisfied not
to be kicking up a rumpus about
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-01
EAST MADISON

Mr.. Hastings who bought the w. A
Jewett farm in South Scion has ar
rived and taken possession of the
place.
Mrs. Albert Rowell returned home
Monday from a two weeks visit In
Lewiston and Boston.
The funeral services of Mrs. Helen
Kincaid, a one time resident of this
place were held in West Athens, April
9th, at the home of her son.
Harold Reed and Charles Dean
started for Moore's Siding on Monday
morning, where they have employ
ment.
A. C. B. Keene is building a new
stable.
Arthur hatcher of Scion is working
for L. F. Boardman & Son.
H. G. Hoyt will finish saving lum-
Der at his mill this week.
Owen McAllister has engaged to
work for d. B. Barker the coming sea-
son.
The next meeting of East Madison
Grange will be observed as Arbor
Day. Each Brother is requested to
bring a spade. hoe, hammer or other
appropriate implement and the Sisters
any flower or shrub they may wish
to contribute for the general improve
ment of the yard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-01

the funeral was held April 16. The
burial was at Wellington.
Mrs. J. ID. Fischbeck has been quite
Ill but is now much better.
Vim. Roth has recently learned that
his brother in law Charles Wilde, to-
gether with his wife and three child
rem persisted in the recent flood in
Western Penn. Particulars have
not been learned.
George Taylor is working for Mr.
Trueworthy in his mill
e. r. Berry is saving shingles by
night in Mr.. Trueworthy's mill at
Athens.
Selden Braley is setting the posts
for extending the telephone line from
+. r. Berry's to Dana Cooley's.
The value of the telephone was
more fully realized than ever before
last Friday when Guy Bartletts home
would have burned had it not been
for the help of Is fire fighters who
were called from Bert Bowmans on
the Farmers line and from f. r.
Berry's on the New England. A fire
set by Andrew Johnson to burn over
his field famed by the breeze was
lost control of soon after noon and was
soon sweeping up over Case Hill, so
called. and down over the field and
pasture and through the maple orchard
of A. T, Hilton and son, then through
Guy Bartlett's orchard to one rod
of his shed where it was fought back
and driven to the pond 1t is esti-
mated that $50 acres are burned
black and MANY think the grass roots
are killed so little hay will be grown.
The cost of rebuilding the line and
road fences will not be small. Mr..
Bartlett is very grateful TO the many
who worked very hard to save his
home. There were five women who
did not stand idle.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-01
HARTLAND

The Linn Wooden Mills are now run
ming but half the usual number of
operatives and but three days a week
The ice has gone from the lake and
several good catches of salmon have
already been reported.
Rev. A. w. Frye has been appointed
pastor of the NJ E. Church In this
town.
tendent of the Hartland Water Co.,
was in town Saturday.
H. N. Smith has returned from Ban
gor.
Harold Nutting of Colby College was
in town Monday. Mr. Nutting took
part in the Colby VS.. Harvard game
Saturday.
Arthur Baird has resigned his po-
sition as clerk at G. NJ. Lancey's store.
r. c. Hamilton has resigned his
position as manager of the Hartland
Opera House and the moving pictures
have been discontinued for the pres
ent.
Ernest L. Parkman was in Bangor,
Friday.
Miss Gladys Ward of Portland is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nettie Blake.
Arthur Chadbourne and family have
moved into the house recently vacated
by Robert w. Linn.
Mrs. Algie Dearborn OF Somerset
Junction was in town over Sunday,
the guest of Mrs.nC. NJ. Williams.
About twenty-five of the friends of
Rev. NJ s. Hill and wife gathered at
the parsonage Tuesday evening and
enjoyed a social evening. Their COM
ing was a complete surprise and Mr..
and Mrs. Hill were busy packing their
household furniture preparatory to
moving Refreshments of ice cream
sherbet, cake and coffee were served.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will be greatly
missed In the town having made many
friends during the past year as have
also Miss Blanche and little Adelaide.
Mr.. Hill has resigned from the minis
try and will locate in Augusta.
The next meeting of Twilight Re-
bekah Lodge will be May 10. The
degree will be worked and all unsoli-
cited please bring a cake.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-01
MADISON

Elton II. Kendall who has been
working at Palm Beach, Fla, the past
winter, arrived in Madison, Saturday
night, for short visit with friends
Mr.. Kendall was formerly employed
as telegraph operator and baggage
agent at the Maine Central station In
Madison.
Rev. j. Alexander Betcher deliver
ed his farewell sermon as pastor OF
the Madison Methodist church, Sunday
morning before large audience. Fol
lowing the sermon came an informal
reception, during which nearly all OF
the congregation passed around to the
front of the church, and gave Mr.
Betcher a farewell hand shake. Mr.
Betcher and daughter Dorothy will
leave Thursday for their new home in
Berlin, New Hampshire.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-01
RINGH

The j. J. Lander Co. will have a
special sale on Wash Boilers, for two
weeks, beginning, May 1st
Rev. w. A. Meservey went to Carry
Pond on Thursday of last week to
work for Henry Lane
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Farley passed
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding, Sunday, April q.
Miss Isabelle Dunton of Rockland is
spending her vacation with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunton.
Howard Russell is having a roof
placed over the piazza of the Russell
block
A new line of Art Squares will be
in this week at Donigan's.
Mrs w. W. Stoddard was in Scion
on Thursday afternoon of last week
Wilbur keene who has been employ
ed by the II. & w. Co., at Bald Noun
tain as engineer, returned home on
Saturday.
A large number of Odd Fellows at
tended services at the Congregational
church last Sunday accompanied by
the Rebekahs.
Mrs. Francis Williams who has beer
working for Walter Taylor goes to
Carry Pond the first of May to cook
at Henry Lanes camps.
The Northern Maine Tel & Tel. Co.
are to build a new line from Briggs
landing to Carry Pond in the next few
weeks.
Wilbur Keene was in Oakland one
day last week.
Drop head sewing machines, $14.50
to $4,000 at Donigans.
On Saturday afternoon the Madison
High School base ball team played the
Bingham High Cchool here resulting
in a score of Is to in favor of The
Bingham team. This was the first
game of the season for the Bingham
boys and the showing made by them
was very commendable.
Atlas Portland Cement for sale by
the j. J. Lander Co.
Mrs. w. e. Andrews who was injur-
ed by fall down stairs in Portland
recently Is able to be up and Is re-
covering from the injuries she re-
ceived
There is no other dress shoe that
will compare in style and durability
with the Elite, try pair at Donigan's,
they are warranted; also get pair of
Long Walkers for your boy or the
famous Scuffers for your child.
There are several dogs In town still
unlicensed.
Alden B. Frost of North Wayne was
in town the first Of this week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-01
SllION

Miss Mildred Young left here Sat
urday afternoon for Wellington
where she is to teach Miss Young
has taught number of terms in this
same school before entering the L. of
NJ
Sumner Patten Wilson of Skowhe-
gan has been the guest Of his nephew,
Henry Wilson this week. Mr.. Wilson
was born in Bingham and lived in
this town for the thirty years pre-
vious to 1907, following the black
smiths trade. For the past five
years he has made his home in Show
hogan
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
this week Thursday. with Mrs. Sid
ney. Ladies please bring thimbles.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at
tended church in body Sunday. Rev.
T. B. HIATT spoke to them from | Cor
$40 Eye are not your own, Ye are
bought with price"
Little Angie Smith daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Smith met with a pain
full accident while out riding; she
was thrown from the carriage and
was run over and the horse stepped
on her leg making a deep cut but
fortunately no bones were broken.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their
next regular meeting with Mrs. Julia
Vittum.
The base ball season has opened
here. Saturday the North Arson
boys played with the Solons resulting
in a score of 1870 In favor of the
Scion boys.
Mrs. Leander Barnes and little
daughter who have been the guests
of her parents returned to her home
in Chateaugay, N. Y, Wednesday.
George Dodge who underwent sur
gical operation last week Is feeling
very much better.
Mrs. Frances Williams Is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Alfredo Maynard
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-01
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES

WHEREAS. william G. Fisher form
erly of Skowhegan in the County OF
Somerset and State OF Maine, but now
of Athens in said County by his mort
gage deed dated July II, 1906 and re
corded In Somerset Registry OF Deeds
Book 271, Page 265 conveyed to me
the undersigned, a certain lot or parcel
of land with the buildings thereon sit
uated In Athens In said County, being
the Brice II. Libby farm, so called. and
Is the same farm which was conveyed
to me this day. to-wit July II. 1905
by the said Everett T. Goodrich by his
deed OF warranty to be recorded here
with, reference to said deed is hereby
made for more particular description
OF the premises hereby conveyed; and
WHEREAS the condition of said
mortgage has been broken, now by rea
son OF the breach OF the condition
thereof l claim a foreclosure of said
mortgage
Dated at Skowhegan. Maine, this
18th day of April A. d. 1913. avis
EVERETT r. GOODRICH.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-01
Resolutions

Whereas: 1t has pleased our Hea-
venly Father to enter our circle and
remove from among our number,
Brother Edward Farnham. to higher
realm above, be 1t
Resolved: That by the death of
this brother, Cedar Chapter has lost
an honored and respected member.
Resolved: That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to his family and
may they look to Him, who will COM
fort the Borrowing hearts in their
grief.
Resolved: That these resolutions
be spread upon the records, a copy
sent to the Reporter and one sent to
his family.
Annie Merrill
Anna Harris
c. H. Hussey
Norridgewock, May 1, 1918.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-01
HINCkLEY

Eleven ladies', mostly members of
the Good Templar Lodge, gathered at
Good Templar's Hall, Hinckley, last
Tuesday p. M, for the purpose of
making clothing for the children of
Mr.. Russell who was burned out last
Monday night. Three sewing ma
chimes were kept busy to good ad-
vantage. Mr.. Russell Is to move in
to the Manley Holt house.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-01
M4INSTREAM

Mrs. Ora Stafford and Master Glen
don are in Oakland this week visiting
relatives.
Rupert Conroy went to North Dex-
ter last week, where he has a position
as marker In a mill there
large party from this place and
Harmony spent the day Sunday at
the Falls, near Castle Harmony; a
fine time is reported. An abundance
OF the sweet Trailing Arbutus was
brought home by every member of
the party.
Mrs. F.. w. Fuller and two children
visited friends in Cambridge, Sunday.
Harold K. Smith and wife visited
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Smith
over Sunday
Irving Robertson. who has been en-
ployed as cook for the Mainstream
Lumber Co, for nearly two years, has
completed his duties for them. and
gone to Deadwater where he has ac-
cepted like position.
There has been large party from
Boston, Mass, at Castle Harmony the
past week John p. Mitchell of
Cambridge and A. H. Willis of Har-
mony were walters through the party.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-01
NORTH CORNvILLE

Walter Davis, who is working at
the steam mill left Saturday morning
for vacation to his home in New
Hampshire.
H. ID. Eaton's crews are moving
the stone walls along the highway.
Dan Collins purchased a nice span
OF horses OF Earl Green of North
Madison last week and Is hauling
his potatoes to Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-01

You may be fool, but that's no
reason you should insist on giving the
communities irrefutable proof of the
proposition
When both mothers-in-law descend
upon household simultaneously har-
mony Is condition that The Hague
tribunal would scare at.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-01

Maybe the people who have no con-
sideration for the feelings of others
might have II some one would present
them with a consideration.
unless the women in a mans fam
ny SPOIL him they seem to him mighty
selfish. ''
A woman openly courts admiration.
put man Just hangs round hoping
some one VIII notice his new tie.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-01

In the old days when a girl rejected
man he went west; now he goes
into politics.
When man flies to the aid of his
party these days it is hard to predict
whether he will land in the govern
'ors chair or in the penitentiary.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-01

The entire stock of Clothing, Furnishings, Boots Shoes
Trunks Dress Suit Cases etc. must be sold by the 10th
the store must be vacated by that date We will
prices herein but suffice 1t to they will be only
of the former low prices, this of plain
flaming display of figures and should induce people
around to take advantage of this final cleanup SALE Nothing
served Everything be sold Don't delay,
the early buyers just when you need Spring
Clothing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-01
* The News of Somerset's Busy Towns Il

put his best efforts with the result
that his administration of the affairs
was a success and gave great salts
faction to all. A number of years
ago he removed with his family to
San Diego, Cal. where he was engaged
in the ranching business He is sur
vived by wife, TWO sons and one
daughter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-01
NORTHEAST CORNYILLE

VIM. Kent was called to Guilford
April 9Th by the critical illness of his
youngest daughter, ely, who passed
away April IA, aged II years. The
body was brought to Harmony where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS.
Gelatin Paper Invented by Partisan
Admits of Indefinite Implications.

The beginning is the normal beginning
of all things Overwhelmingly, an
exposure. This is done by electric light
ard three negatives are. taken of the sub
Ject-One through violet screen, a sec
ond through d green and the third
through an orange. These three negatives
are exactly sUperposable and all are in
black and white: but the lights and shades
are differently placed, the plates having
been made by different colored lights.
in color on gelatin paper. Mr.. Vancamps
has invented a colored gelatin paper
yellow, red and blue, the complementary
colors to those of the screens. Without
this paper the process would not be pos
S;ble.
The three positiveS are blue, red, and
yellow. The yellow paper is used with
the negative taken through the violet
screen. the red with that taken through
the green screen. and finally, the blue
with the product of the orange screen.
These positives are made by placing the
paper in contact with the negative and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

The camp has been more or less self
governing. That is, eight boys who
were appointed as tent captains form
a council and have made some camp
rules and regulations. They decided
that $50 should be the getting up
time and that $3.50 should be the hour
for turning in at night. 1t was voted
to punish any Violators of these rules
by sentencing them to hard labor
around camp for three quarters of an
hour.
Campfire Talks.
Campfire talks have been one of the
best things about the life on the old
Stone Bridge farm. Several Topekans
have given readings or have told Afri-
can or other tales. Tonight F. L.
Gates will give an illustrated talk on
life among the Indians A coIored
quartet was one of the attractions.
There are several high school and
other older boys at the camp who
serve as leaders. They are: William
Halbig, Don Shemmell, Raymond
French, Walter Polly, Bob Adams,
Verne West and Charles PIath De-
Witt Lee, the boys secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A, is in charge of affairs w.
L. Frantz is his assistant