davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10
Summer Home in North Carolina.

Asheville, n. C.-Secretary Bryan
mel and with his family will spend as
much time here as his official duties
at Washington will permit.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10

Greenville.-Mr. W. c. Gill, OF Del
ia City near the Sunfiower River. sent
to Morris Rosenstock, several lbolls of
cotton almost fulfil grown in size.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10

Sss
DR.. E. NJ. Ranck, state veterinarian,
has issued a circular descriptive of
the cattle in Mississippi. and describ-
ing methods of treatment.
Treating of diseases among horses.
the circular discusses CHAMBERS, char
bon, forage poisoning, blindness,
shipping fever and heat prostration,
with the remedies for each.
The cattle deals with tuberculosis,
forage poisoning, foot and mouth dis
ease, Charlton, horn fly fever, tick fe-
YER, black leg, bloat, lump jaw, pink
eye, milk fever and contagious abor-
ton.
DR.. Ranck now has a staff Of eigh-
teen assistant veterinarians stationed
in various. parts Of the state who give
prompt assistance when any form of
contagious disease appears among
horses or cattle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10

Collins.-The deep well under way
at Sanford by w. ; F. Tatum has
reached a depth of about five hundred
feet. A fine flow of artesian water
was intercepted at a depth of about
$50 feet.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10
Cause and Eject.

she looked daggers at me"
Then. naturally. you must feel con-
s~iderably cut up"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10

Greenville. The grand jury OF
Washington county has made its final
report, which proved of unusual inter-
est, because of the special references
contained in the report. The rer ort
shows the examination of POI wit
nesses with 70 true bills. 1S for Lur-
der, returned into court.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10
S
BRIEFS

Brookhaven. - The Southwestern
Summer Normal opened at Brook
haven and will be in session for four
weeks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10

Pat-Did you ever see a beaver u
work?
Mike-Sure, On the 18th of Marchl
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10
Convicts Given Rest.

ConVicts Given Rest.
The greatest holiday every given to
the convicts of the Millsaps penitenti-
airy was held at the various state
farms. All form of labor was aban-
doned. bountiful dinners served to the
prisoners, and permission given to par
ticipate in the numerous amusements
furnished.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL you
~ murine Eye Rsmedy for he'd Weak, wate7
jos, Eye Comfo1. Wnto for BOOK Of the Kyv
- mall bres- Murine Eye Remsdy O., ChlosGE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10

AN phwat's a tin weddin'. Pat7
-Shure, It's when we've been mar
Red tin years"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10
Maben Depot Burned,

The depot of the N. o. M. & c. ran.
road at Maben was destroyed by fire.
1t is supposed to have caught from
sparks from a passenger train.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10
'ant Law Set Aside.

An effort is being made by petition
/ have the board of supervisors of
poster to annul or set aside the cleo
|Oh by the people of this county on
e question of tick eradication.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10
hree New Lawyers.

purlng the past two weeks three
Fuhe law students who had success
hy passed their examinations for ad-
|lsslon to the bar were admitted to
acuce by Judge Teat in open court
Jackson, two Of them products Of
Mlllsaps college law class.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10
pun 1t McComh.

/. real refreshing rain. about the
81 IN several weeks, fell at McComb,
Y IL came just in time to save the
II crop, which was almost on the
rse of failure.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10

Laurel.-The case of Allen Nolan,
charged with dynamiting the dipping
vat near Fox mill, occupied the court
here. The trial resulted In a peremp-
tory instruction being given in favor
OF the defendant.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10
Test Dipping Law.

est tipping law
Having failed to put the cattle
quarantine regulations out of exist
ence by blowing up the dipping ats
with dynamite, the anti-dippers In
Jones county have invoked the law
to their aid, applying for an injunc-
ton to restrain the inspectors Of the
state live stock sanitary board from
enforcing the regulations.
Arguments on the restraining order
were heard before Chancellor Sam
Whitman at Laurel, and a decision
rendered against the complainants.
from which notice of appeal to the su-
preme court has been given.
This is the second legal test to
which the cattle dipping law has been
subjected, the former case coming
from Smith county, and the supreme
court sustained its constitutionality
on all of the important questions in
volved.
Two Of the alleged members OF the
Jones county gang of dipping vat dy-
namiters have been placed under ar
rest, and are being held for circuit
court session.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10

Brookhaven.-Mr. W. l.. Wood OF
the l. II. c. farm located here has
shipped three carloads of Irish pota-
Toes from this county this week. He
has a market for all Of the potatoes
he can get.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10

Biloxi.-Ellis Normann, a nineteen
year-old Norwegian youth who has
been In Biloxi for the past year.
learned that his father who died re-
Gently in Christiania, Norway, had
left him a handsome fortune.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26
A POSITIVE FACT
If DIR. h. J. kendalrs Quick Reliei
would not cure we Could not Az
ford to Recommend 1t.

1t is easy enough to claim remedy
will cure neuralgia, toothache, or any
paign in the bowels or stomach, but
when we tell you that we have been
selling DIR. II. J. Kendall's Quick Re-
lief for a long time now and that moth
ing we know of gives such universal
satisfaction in the treatment u U~lic'
toothache. cramps, or any pain in the
bowels or stomach. you can readily
understand why we continue to sell IT
over our guarantee. And 1t may IN
terest you to know that we make sales
almost every day to people who have
been sent here for DIR. Il. j. kendalPs
Quick Relief by those who themselves
have been greatly benefited. Have
confidence for If after using one bottle
of DIR. B. J. KendalTs Quick Keller you
are not perfectly satisfied G. X. Fogs
will pay back your money.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26

new medicine has been discovered
for mat deathly disease, tuberculosis
that Kills the bacilli bacteria IN seven
minutes because 1t destroys the nh
rous condition on which the bacteria
DEPEND This disease cannot be cured
by injection because no pure o dooi
passes into that part OF a deceased
lung 1t cannot be cured by taxing
medicine alone. because no medicine
goes direct To the lungs.
But 1t can be. and many cases have
been cured by DIR. WYMAN'S AROMA
LIFE BALM When inhaled in
sparkling condition with the breath
Of life it goes direct to the lungs and
every part of the pulmonary tissue
causing the death of all bacteria on
the upper part of the mucous matter IN
the lungs; and the irritation OF their
struggle causes the immediate expul-
sion of that dangerous matter from
the lungs as far down as one lhnal-
ing reaches And the next inhallnS
produces the same effect. removing the
dead bacteria matter; and so on until
he seventh day. And then the cause
of the matter gathering In the lungs
Will cease. - .,.,
But the inhaling must continue from
three to seven weeks and my IoNiS
LIFE AMBER taken daily ana theh ~
SYMPTOMS of consumption In the hrS'
stages will have vanished, and the APP
petite, flesh. spirits and strength. VIII
soon come back and the PATIENT RE
JOICE IN PERFECT HEALTH.
In the second stage OF consumption
Tonic Life Amber will resist ana checR
the advance of tuberculosis II Aroma
Life Balm is inhaled. which Will posi-
lively destroy every tuberculosis germ
In the lungs and is absolutely the
only means. preventive and cure fol
tuberculosis in first and second stages
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26
DR.. A. B. Borden.
Mrs. John Cleveland.

Mrs. John Cleveland passed away at
her home in Norridgewock last Sun
day after a short illness of bronchial
pneumonia, though she had not been
in good health for a number of years.
Mrs. Cleveland whose maiden name
was Eliza Matson. was born in Scion.
Me-, on January 10, 1897, and married
to John Cleveland in May, 1861, liv-
ing in Norridgewock the greater part
of her life. Mrs. Cleveland was very
domestic in her tastes and never as
happy as when doing for those she
loved and in this way always keeping
wide circle of friends. She leaves
besides her husband, one daughter,
Miss Carrie, who has always been
most untiring in her care and devo-
ton to her parents. She also leaves
one brother, Thomas Matson of So
Ion. two sisters, Mrs. Belle Dean of
Madison, and Mary j. Healey of Con-
cord, Me. The funeral services were
held from her late home, Rev. Robert
Sheaff officiating. The family have the
sympathy of their friends in their sor-
row
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26
A New Era Has Dawned !!

In the third stage | hold out only the
star of hope through the Great Physi-
clan who is blessing my wonderful
means. There are so many who are
passing so near the gate of death, l
hold out to them the light of dawn.
MY mission will not be fulfilled until
all the elements of this GREAT LIFE
BALM have been known and its light
goes forth as the light of Heaven all
over the world. entering the small
windows of the lowly as we'll as great
palaces of the mighty.
| extend special invitation to ply
sicians To investigate M new medicine.
method and manner of inhaling. which
is the only means that can go direct
To the lungs. by holding the tube in
the mouth ten or fifteen minutes three
times day, and breath going out of
of the nose
The gas caused by heating Aroma
Life Balm. with air from air tube.
goes direct To every part of the lungs
and cure begins at once.
| have gone very careful and deep
into this deathlY disease for fifty years,
and can cure tuberculosis as stated
VIII prove 1t to the world. See Or
Wyman at once, learn his treatment
| your disease and cure.
| If YOU believe and the Balm you try.
| From tuberculosis you Will never die
| For every germ IL will destroy,
! 4 message of hope a maze OF Joy.
| How sweet is the thought your friends
You can cure
And Aroma Life Balm will forever
endure
| Bue sweeter. YES dearer il seems like
a charm
The ConsumptiyPs | am curing with
Aroma Life, Balm
Inhaler. three months treatment, a.
my office, $500
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26

that the town of Madison was doing
as much road work by use of its trac-
ton engine as could be done by two
road machines drawn by horse power
and that the saving vas something
like Sll per day. He was quite sure
a tractor would pay for itself in three
seasons use.
The meeting voted To request the
town agent tomprepare suitable artl-
Gle and bylaws 10 be adopted there
under providing for a fire district.
This action was taken in View of the
uncertainty which now exists as TO
fire limits as previously established,
and restrictions as to the erection of
wooden buildings therein.
The meeting discussed the advisa-
bility of changing our present form Of
town government from the town meet
ing TO a representative system The
hour was late when this question came
up and those present seemed adverse
To any change A motion TO get the
sense of the meeting on the question
VAS defeated as was also a motion to
have an article in the town warrant
in relation to ii. President Merrill
was instructed TO appoint committee
to represent the Skowhegan Board Of
Trade at the State Wide Development
movement of Maine at Augusta. Fri
day, February - Those who would
be willing To go are asked 10 signify
their intention To him. and he VII
be pleased 10 give them credentials
from the SkoWhegan Board. The
president was also instructed 10 ac.
cept the offer of the advertising de
partment of the Panama Exposition to
give their moving picture entertain
mcnt before the Board of Trade. This
is entirely free of expense and is said
TO be a very excellent evenings enter
talnment
The meeting also instructed Presi-
dent Merrill to appoint committee To
make arrangements for the annual
Board of Trade session, said arrange
ments to include a banquet Full
particulars as to this will be given
in a subsequent issue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26
SKOWHEGAN BOARD OF TRADE
tContinued from First Page

! CONTINUED from First Page
penditure 1890 annually. an increase
of $50 per year over what the town is
now paying. II these proposals arc
carried out, the Central Maine Power
Company would expect ten year con
tract The members of the lighting
committee, the chairman of our board
of Selectmen and other citizens who
have seen the cluster lights in Angus
Ia and other places are very much
pleased with them. and do not hest
tate to recommend them for our bust
ness streets if the cost can be kept
within reasonable limits
The discussion as to a traction en-
CINE for hauling our road machines
and other road purposes was joined in
by Commissioner f. l.. Ford, J. f.
Taylor and others. MIR. Ford stated
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26

Whereas. God in his infinite Wis
dom has seen fit Ia remove from our
midst our sister. Mrs. Mary Holden
Let it be resolved that while we
shall miss her presence among us,
and the kindly interest she has shown
in our work, We can say in the words
of our Master, Not my will, but Thine
be done"
That we, as members of Golden Rod
Branch of international Sunshine,
wish TO extend our love and sympathy
to the bereayed family.
That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the members of the family of
the deceased. to the Independent-Re-
porter, and also that copy be spread
upon our records. t
ANNIE T.. MITCHELL
ORA WALLER
Committee on Resolutions.
Skowhegan, Me, February 26, 1914.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1911
A Happy Termination

Pride is not the most useful OF
mans attributes and should be dis
played with caution Neither can
praise be always safely and wisely
bestowed Right now however, we
can show just reason for our pride,
and the praise We are about to offer
is for those who have shown them
selves, by the very act which calls il
forth. to be too sensible and substan-
tial to be injured by it.
The young men and women of the
High School Senior class who joined
in the recent memorial to their prin-
cipal, have done the handsome and
manly thing Had they been selfish
and obdurate. had they failed to grasp
the real situation or had they lacked
the courage to voluntarily resume the
proper attitude toward authority, last
ing harm would have resulted to the
school affairs of any town. with tn
separation of teachers, pupils, parents
and citizens into warning factions, en-
genders bitterness not to be out
grown in a generation. This calam-
ity came all too near us, but has been
averted We may give these young
people a large measure of credit for
the fortunate outcome.
More than that, these youngsters
have taught the rest of us valuable
lesson, If we have the aptitude to pro-
fit by it, We elder and supposedly
wiser folk sometimes offend the laws
and customs of our time. In how
many instances, when we find our
selves at fault do we recognize the
wise course as these students have
done? Or, when we know beyond
question what we ought to do, how
, frequently do we perpetuate estrange-
ment and i'll feeling, for lack of the
very courage and manliness they have
shown? In view of the needless
EeudS ana QuarrelS resulting from the
g-headedness of our maturer years,
we may well be humble before these
youths, who to the limit of their
present ability, have made right by
this timely action any errors of
which they have been guilty, and got
ten us all out of what was for time
a menacing situation.
In years to come. should a National
executive rise from the class of 1914
land its members are just the stuff
from which Presidents are made), this
incident will become as famous as the
boyhood' adventure of our first Presi-
dent and his little Ratchet Whether
or not one or more of them become
distinguished enough to give undylng
fame to this episode of their Senior
year, these members of the class of
1914 are as much entitled to praise
as was our revered George w. for his
refusal to dodge when required to tell
what happened to the cherry tree.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION
1t Requires a Blood Remedy
Hood s Sarsaparilla is the Best.

Catarrh is as much q blood dis
ease as scrofula or rheumatism. 1t
may be relieved, but it cannot be
removed by simply local treatment.
1t causes headache and dizziness,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing
and affects the voice, hurts the
stomach, deranges the digestion, and
breaks down the general health.
One of its worst effects is the weak
ening of the delicate lung tissues,
which leads to consumption.
; Old reliable Hoods Sarsaparilla
is found to be of great service in
the treatment of catarrh. 1t goes
to the seat of the trouble, purities
the blood, and is so successful that
it is known as the best remedy for
this common disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens
and tones the whole system. 1T
builds up. Ask your druggist for It,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26
LOG DRIVING COMPANIES.
Hold Annual Meetings Tuesday a
Augusta H0mSe-Elect Officers.

Four OF the log driving companies
of Maine consisting of the KennebeC
Log Driving Association, the Dead
River, North Branch Co.. Moose River
and Dead River Driving companies
held their annual meetings recently at
the Augusta House, Augusta. The
meetings were very brief and con-
sisted wholly of regular routine Dusi-
ness.
The foilow.r s are the officers elect
cd for the different companies:
Kennebec Log Driving Co.--Direc-
tors: President, f. T. Bradstreet of
Gardiner. f. A. Gilbert of Bangor
Frank f. Boston of Gardiner, c. Guy
Hume of Fairfield and George NJ.
Stearns of Waterville; treasurer and
clerk, S. W. Philbrick of Skowhegan
auditor. A. r. Butler of Skowhegan.
Moose River Log Driving Co.-Di-
rectors: President, w. j. Lanigan of
Waterville, F. T. Bradstreet OF Gardi-
ner. G. W. Lawrence of Gardiner F.
A. Gilbert of Bangor and c. Guy Hume
of Fairfield; treasurer and clerk, S.
W. Philbrick of Skowhegan; auditor,
A. X. Butler of Skowhegan.
Dead River Log Driving Co.-Direc-
tors. President, E. p. Viles of Angus
Ia. G. NJ. Stearns of Wateryille, G. A,
Gilbert of Bangor. S. W. Philbrick of
Skowhegan. W. J. Lanigan of Water
Vile. and Bin w. Page of SkOwhegan;
treasurer and clerk, S. W. Philbrick
of Skowhegan; auditor A. X. Butler
of SkoWhegan.
Dead River North Branch Log Driv-
ing Co.-Directors President, +. P.
Viles of Augusta, S w. Philbrick of
Skowhegan. W. j. Lanigan of Water -
vile and G. Stearns of Waterville;
treasurer and clerk. S. w. PhllbricK
of Skowhegan; auditor, A. X. Butler
of Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26
NJ ADISON

Mrs Charles Sampson returned
from Augusta, Wednesday night OF
last week. where she had been called
by the fitness of her husband.
Mrs Gilman and daughter, Helen,
of Fairfield also the little son of
Helen Dyer Davis. are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dyer at their
home on Bean Street
Fred Lane. superintendent of the
Indian Spring Wooden Mill, went to
Boston Thursday of last week on a
short business trip.
Miss Marion Williams of Waterville,
who has been spending a few days at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Williams. returned to her work
Tuesday morning.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26
BACH FROM MANILA
Frank :. Cairns Back at IloilO in the
PHILIPPINES

Frank S Cairns is again located at
Iloilo in the PHILIPPINES where he is
collector of customs, after having been
substiting as collector in Manila until
the arrival of new official in those
quarters Mrs. Cairns is with him
and their son, Kenneth is pursuing a
course of study in the University of
California. Mr. Cairns was formerly
resident of Skowhegan and many
people here have followed his lively
career in foreign lands with much
interest
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26
PHILANDER c. STEWARD
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
Philander c. Steward was born in
Bloomfield March 6, 1892, the son OF
Asa and Sally Parker Steward His
life was a. varied one and his adven-
lures numerous His early years
were spent here and his education
was received at Bloomfield Academy
After leaving this institution he be-
came interested in the lure of the Cal
ifornia gold mines and in 1851, IL
company with A. r. Brainard, Payson
Pollard. William Cleveland and others
trip was made by clipper ship to
Panama, walking across the lsthmus
in the path of the present
great canal thence by boat again to
San Francisco. He remained i'll
California for about one and one-half
years, going from there to Australia
where he spent Ii years. His voyage
consumed over fifteen weeks.
Six years following his landing in
Sidney, he married in Woolshed, Vic
toria, Phoebe Louden, the daughter OF
a ship builder, who was born in New
castle, County Durham. England, in
1870 and moved with her parents to
New Zealand, when child. The
couple took up their home in Beech
worth at first, but for some time they
led an adventurous and wandering
life going from one diggings to another.
Those were wild days in Australia for
then the bush ranger and the Maori
ran riot. In 1864 this true adventurer
Joined party and went TO Austria
liza. becoming a ranehman. He was
for two years superintendent of thes
big Greg Greg station of his brother
in-law, John Pierce and then took up
81 900 acre station of his own neat
by.
In 1869 the serious illness of Mr..
Stewards mother occasioned his re-
turn to Skowhegan and he and his
family accordingly came by sailing
ships to England upon which voyage
they were three months out of sight
of land, and thence homeward to
Skowhegan.
He remained here until 1877 when
he again became interested in mining
and went to the Black Hills for year.
Returning to Skowhegan. he became
)ne of the many logging partners
IF A. & p Coburn. remaining
here until Governor Coburn's death
in 1882. The last several years of
his life have been uneventfully but
happily passed in the home of his
Mrs. Sarah S. Marston, the
widow of Charles A. Marston of this
town.
The deceased has been affec-
tionately known by many in
as Gran pa Stew
ward or "unclo PHI. md his de
mise is sincerely mourned by the
citizens of the town. His sunny dis
position, his manly acts and his good
ness of heart have left for his many
friends. however, memories which will
last forever.
OF his family besides the widow and
Mrs. Marston, who was born in Beech
worth, Australia, there is Joseph l..
born in Adelong, New South Wales
now of Portland. Nahum S, born in
rumbarumba. now of Skowhegan and
Ben T.. who was born in Skowhegan,
whore hp NOW resides
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26

A. Linwood Nutting marketed a hog
from his Pleasant View Farm at Chas.
w. Days last Monday morning, the
dressed weight of which was 400 lbs,
and for which he received 5000. Mr..
Nutting bought this pig from Eaton
Mountain Farm. He was pure-bred
White Chester. 20 months old at time
of killing.