davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05


them on the telephone, or who write
unsol cited letters, or who try to at
tract their attention in any way. They
may respond to such advances, but
they feel only pity or contempt in their
secret hearts for such girls.
Here is a portion of letter sent
by a girl of seventeen to a man she
never saw. She explains that she OBJ
tanned his address from a letter he
wrote to a little girl of nine regarding
some Christmas gift. She says: 80
! take the advantage of writing to YOU
But If you see any of my friends or
relatives please don't mention my let
ter.
She Gave a Romantic Description of
Herself
am five feet four inches tall, weigh
13O pounds, have hazel brown hair and
blue eyes. I have been attending high
school, but am at home now, taking
music lessons I will be seventeen my
next birthday. I attend the Metho-
dist church. Please do not forget the
secret; do not mention my name.
Hoping to hear from you soon as pos
sible. Respectfully yours"-Then
follows her name and address.
OF course the parents of this child
have no idea that she could be guilty
of such an indiscretion.
But there is where the misfortune
lies.
The parents have not realized that
their daughter is growing out of child
hood into womanhood. That she is
following the natural bent of all
created beings, and thinking along ro-
mantle lines.
Every normal girl and youth of that
age is romantic, and it should be un-
derstood by parents, and the situa-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05

When foolish young
girls write letters to
young men asking
them to call. or try
ing to make appoint
ments. or to begin
a C orr espondence.
they must not be
surprised if those
letters are seen Ey
eyes for which they
are not intended.
Young men do not
respect girls who
advances to
them.
They do not re-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

6rlabrene 016in, outer aobn. iQiuie WlQo'
@eH fllr 0uaemeine SduSarbelt.i neiniina llH'
emplugmcnt 0fmnuac," 20t Nplimnn pulloi iN1,
IL CisSeruatOn,esrohe. 'Ccit1 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

&ote s. Gople an 9eniomin
9tronitoin @eiieite Scr 2eaoenboll.
nabe Senriette. .5troBe. sc bel 1876.
Comm s. GDols uno @attin al
20oio s. 0oriep, 1901, Clifton 9lUc,
59.S bel
SSno. s. Gorln an @ro. s. s01ot.
t6cps mo @ottiu, Siiooitieite Der
Cottage. uobe @cpwortb 9lpc.
Ssroel Stein6erg on @oloic ga.
roles. Siiooitcdc ser @ine uno Ga.
ro6 9(nn.StroBc, IS bel 80.
SenrD 9. Gpons uno Sottin an
N1oliiia 9. Goons. 9loroweitcde Der
Sopcttr. uno Stodton. StroBc.
Charles 9cnocr an Gborles u.
&cltc, ir, uno @ottin, SScitietc Der
gelnoro 9lpcnue iobe Seiicrioultry
1916 bel 65.
Golono @drf So all s. Sorrp
@iaiomS uno @ottin @rilnoIhid.
G6arlcs W. @unner on 9ri99itto
gSinner, gloroieitc Der Nlonument.
uabc 2u5crncsStraBc, IA Del 10.
GmilD 2. D}adlin uno @ntte an
Soicpb arDmsfJ 9lorOoitede scr
Goitcrn9lpe. nobe G6optonf i6 bel
60.
Wlourice &. Stinner, Grititcc uno
9(nocre ali Soipitol for g9onen Of
@'orpoIouo, sgeitieitc Scr Gontonitr,
uobe 6oirmoint glpeme, 1872 bel
69.4.
0eriel6e al SOME for 2lgeO W. Is.
G6urh Of Baltimore, @eitieite ser
Canton StraBe nobc 6airmount.
glpe., 1912 bel 69.4.
benjamin i. @unpbrep lmo 6rdlt
an Crilic @. @2ori6oa, Siioweitieite
Surpep- no6e @e6iteritr, it.9 bel
70.
Sol. s. @bite &eoltu So. an Sobn
u. @ous6on mo 6rau 9toroieite
DlceloerrD' nobe Glrlcpitrv ii bel
GS.
Diciel6c an Soicp6 Gi5cf Ii. 6ralt
@eitieitc Gurleu- no6c @icgloerrv.
5tr, 1910 bei 6i.
Guo Stridrot6 an 9}idoloS Saul.
it'd, iul. Sitieite Wlaoeira 9Iaep.
nabe Orleansltr. tS bel 76.
9iubin Goblin an 9eiiie Iuritom,
9tor0oiticite Sarioro. 9Iuenue. nabc
9leig6boriir. % bel
Clarence @. 9ois al Nlarf 6.
Grafton. Siioweit.Gde 9anOaleiir Il.
6remout-9lue, 90 bel
agirginia Geder an g9iaiau o.
&olbroof ino 5rau, gloroieite 6runt.
lius na6e Sc6rococrltry i6 bel 75.
@m. s.. S9ider mo Srou an aRid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

G6riihS.@emeinoe, @oi6ngton IA.
itor :. g. @eudel-
Seute iIt Nllcrieclen.
Seute lit 9IlIerieeleutog, Elm bo1c.
rer 6eiitag ser fatboliiheu Stride
TaIicnoe DON @ldubigcu ueroen iid
nod Sen 6rieO6oien begcbcn nm
BORT Die @rdber i6rer 9ieben 3ll
idmeden lmO am Souptc einc Serge
on5u5iinoen. Sn allen totboliiheu,
biidoflihcn onglitaniiheu mo
griebiihcn GirAen lperoen 0leiien
geleicn iiir Oas Seelenbeil ser gl6ge.
id)ieoenen.
9lller6eiligen.
eSn allen fotboliihen air6cu ser
Staot pur0e qeItern oos Scit 9lller.
beiliqen in ieierIiber g9eiiic began.
gen. SSu etliden fat6oliiden airheu
mar Oie Grit-Gommmiou oonit Der.
bunOen. Gas 6eIt muroe 610 einge.
fii6rt rnO felt S35 an +. gloUeni6er
gefeiert. Ger 3iucd lit Der ollie oie
uuteraeorOneten Seiligen 81 e6ren,
fiir Die nidt ein @rtra6clitog De.
itunnt merOcn fonnte ioipie fiir ale
6eiligen Wldnner imo Mdrtprer, ii6cf
oercn Se6cn feline Iota porbanOen
iino. Sn Der griecbiiheu Stride Npuroe
oos 8eit bereits i'm oierten Sa6r6lul-
bert geieiert, ino i'm g9citen wuroe
oieie ,Seier I'M iiebenten Sobr6inocrt
einaefii6rt ais oas roniide Ban.
tbeou in cine driitlide Stride Der.
ponoelt puroe. Sn 731 ueibte Gre.
gor Der Critte cine &apelle in ser
ct. 4eters-9ir1e in Gom an 4.
ylopcmber 81 @bren oller @ciligel
elm unO i'm neunten Sobr6lnOcrt
wuroe Die 5eier oieieS 6eiteS ollge'
mein.
SnOer Ct Sgnotiu Ssh ir d e.
Sin ipe5ieller 6eitgottesoicnit wur.
Sc anldBlih 9(llerbeiligen geitcrn in
ser Ct Sgnatius-airdc 6eaongen.
%oter g9m s. ennis, ser 9SrdiiOent
oes Souolo.GollegS, celcbrirte ooS
Sodomt mo 9ater s. 3. @ioofleu
BON ocmielben Snitihit 6ielt Die 9Sre.
oigt,
@ii6of @enOerion bier
@iidof E6eooore SenOerion pre-.
oigte geiier1 6ei Dem Sa6reSieit in
Der biihoflih met6ooiitiicben Stride
in gSolbroof.
9ird dlihe 6eier in 2 Spor.
rom'S Eoint.
9lodoem in lester 3eit ueri0ie0euc
9leparoturen in ser biihoflideu pro.
teitontiiben ct. @lott6dus STRIDE
in Sparrous Eoint oorgeuonincn
moroen poren mrroe oieielbe qeitcrn
@loreen our6 9iiGof Dlilrrop mic.
ser eroiinet. Gerielbe 6ielt Die 9Sre.
0igt unO mei6te oie neue Grgel unD
Die ncucu Olenoriolienlter
Inn A llbr 0}aAmittaaS ga6 @u.
rolo @billipS pom @eaboOp.5uititIi
ein Orgelrecital.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
aOfaIberidtc ans gaf5iuotou.
geoeltten0e 9Ibnabme Ser
gNirthihnften.


@irtbidaft
gtma elm Irittel Der GngroS. uHo
GnoetaiI SpiritlloieugeidIditeu Der
gpuoesbauptItaot bate am Sumitaa
Inn Mitteruodt onf @ruuo Der Gnt.
ideioungen Der gIcciie-geb0roe pie
Gbiiren fir inmer 5u idlieBen 9la1
9eratbungen pelhe eineu uollen no
nat oauerteu unO nad 9lbboltlng
pom 523 @erboren fiinoigte Die Be-
b0roe am Samitag @ornIittag an,
oaB 297 @irtbiboiten rmo 93 Gu
gros- Spiritloienaeihdite iiir oas ge-
itern Inn 01itternabt beaonueHe @e.
idjdftsiabr 9icer5en erbaIten ueroen.
gisber CAB es in @aibingtou 456
@irtbi6oiten luo ii3 9n9ros'Sdu.
Ter lmo Der ge6oroe lager gIpplifo-
tionen fir 400 g9irtbihaiten ia
Gngros Spirihtaien 9iceu5en Dor.
@eriueigert miirOen 112 @noetoiI- uno
81 @naros,2lpplifationen
Sci 9erpeigerimg Der Sicen5eH
bauoelte oie 9e6oroe oii @rimo oes
Sones @orfs 9lcciie-@eieses, ipeldes
am 4. M0r5 1913 in arait trnt unO
wel6es oorihreibt, Dab Die 3a5l Der
@irtbibaiten I'M Giitrift Columbia
uah Dem I. glooember 300 nidt
iiberidreiten ioae. Inter Oieien
neuen @eiee betrooen oie 2icen5ge-
bii6ren fir @irtbidniten $500 an-
Itatt lpie bisber $1,000 uno Die en-
gros-9iceu5eu $500 anitatt $500 wie
bisber. Die @infiinite aus oen &C.
wdbrten 9iceu5eu betrugen $5t9,900,
pelher getrag bel GinreiHung Der
9lpplifationen entridtet puroe. 0ie
abaeipieieneu 9IppIifanteu merOeu bon
6eute ab ibre cinbe5abIten @ebiibreu
5nriiderituttet erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02


g6dcr-, Gonoitor. iino SoteI-
@eoorfs-9[rtitel.
,S1e Whers & DIds Co., f04 GsSoparb,Gir.
8eitltneen 3eitihriften etc.
Gefhdfisiibrcr. 227 9ptbs s6nlbertsGirabe.
Geiitite Bidder iino 8eitlhriftetl.
\. eaHItIa, 10 o.aoppIciou'eirobe
@ou.Wloteriol, Sbiiren GenIter.
robmcn. 2o0en etc.
5nmss 9. eOter & Co., ii5-ii7 siO'5re0e'
rid'strnBe
Oeationol. gontcn.
treisr.eiTabs, Sdsob a SCOT, 9rdiosri;
sssGmS sss"TD atSssI SsH' ssT @qr'I Isa snSsroaSdp
M. q. Qpnpner Guifrer.
,mtirfn Mniiondl 8amI,A "a morb.Gutdip'
ss@sTs ass % sSs DSS1lSi SsrSauts SSssiiDua gaut
sonib' uno eomonro'sirobe
Stoots.gonten.
,Dtntime ganl BON galt!mure," Baltimore
rno 0onioob. Strabe. qnqnii Meber, Yrhii'
bent Geo. 3. eone' aallirer.
Spor.8nnfen.
,,pentde eparbnnl pun gnnlmSre." @ntnp'
uno snltimore'StraBe.
Wiormor- uno @ronit. ggerte.
e. eiaartnsr & CONS, 99s g'orO'e0drIes.sir.
2onOiuirtbidoitlibe @cr6tbe uuo
S1mereien.
c'riiiIiA'xnr'ier Co., 2o5 NorO ,Bacdseirabe
1l0bofaten.
0au n. Wl. enplh, 800 Si NouI @trlbe
~Hitnpas Nprb' 20i--28o 9dlpett @ntIoiila
Fhunbina, Surfaces, @nnges iin0
Sefen 1odoedet ilno 9iiunen.
Bennett erOs., 52s ro.0zcmontsloenie.
3upferidnieoe itno 4linbers.
3phm Qnbert, TIA Thoms.erobe. 6. & g.
2elepbon; gscIie 1890
eieentbumS.9[gcnten uno S1noIer.
gierrs 6 1nsan & Iepbsw. 10 Oitee1ns'
6euer. @erii6erungen.
,0lohal Srinrance 60. Of qtUerpupl." 6enrh DR.
gSnrielo. Observation-Disclosures, 1Oi--103 Gbams
uer OF Commerce Nuiloinq.
,(yermniiln Bcuctuerldcruu0d GjelenimnIt,"
Baltimore uno Nori6 Strabe
glehblottcn. W1etoll etc.
8dlbctiion,Strnbe.
8ionos uno SroeIn.
Ghae ws. etcff, 9ioro.aiberib. eirahe.
GiIenipnaren dller glrt un0 SUI.
iAmieo. 3ubebor.
g. scott gahur Co.. s62-364 9aoro.0nb ctr
@fonolcib, @eihdfte.
.,Gonionbatro eeau Co." 1 Noro.gab .eiraBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

z. @lc0la6ou mo 5rotL Oiiicitc
bon @citpbal.@lace, no6e Cbio.glUe.
i2 bel 81.
Suiie NJ, @oonb an G6as NiEbo.
mas uuo 6rau SiIoicitc Serbert
nabc Wonroeitr., IL bel
Glartc 8. Smith an Clarence S.
Semlod, Sots.
Somcs 3. @ooooa lmo 6rau ali
Soiis 8. 9ot6e uno Sral 9toroieite
01ongolo, nabe Sterrcttitr. i1.t0
bel So.
Suian @aroler uno@atte an glrnt
teao 90. @ebb, 9Iorooit-Gde 25. uno
@arclaDitr. t5 bel 50.
9lrmiteaO Nl. @cbb an 6ront
@arolcr uno 5rau 9iorooit.@dc %.
lno garclapitro Is bel So.
6. s. Gallagher 9ealtp 50. an
Sames @ilion uno 6raL Sitieite DER
@pmau.9lue. nabe Srmtingoon.9luc,
IA Bel 10.
einwooo 6. Glarf uuo 6rml an
SNan s. N1iaon 9ior0icite @lea-
iant- nobe ct. gollitr. 23.1 bel ~.
Qlbra6om Silberitein an econ Dit
6oiS, @eitieitc SnoQpopOitr.. nobe
gSeihuooo. .9loe. 1911 bel no.
GbaS 9l WcS1errp, lm., an Gnp.
mon .. Sarriion lmo ,SrQlJ Siioicite
Brighton, nabe 9loieoaIe.9Ipe,, IA
bel 500,
Garrp Stcffp All @eorge V. 5tcf.
~ Citieite SAILS Eurnpife &ooo.
nobe 3. 9Ipenue, 20 bel 1872.
Gopio 6. 9ieueder mo 6rau olt
Gopio Scorleit &oB, g9eitieite N}on,
roes na6e Soratogo.5tro il.5 6ei
50.
@irginio @. Stoiforo an 0arriion
g. StircS, g1or0ieite gtort6 9lpe., na6e
8. StroBc, so bel i50
gomin S. Bennett au Somoro q.
@ore6eim uno 6rou, 0itieite @lon.
roe.Str., no6c 9lort6.9lpey IA bel ST.
SSreoericf 6ouit on Sac. e Smitb
imo Srou. @eiteite 8orclap, ua5c
SeOeraI.Str, IA bel 80.
Soco6 Go6u iuo Srou on @n.
@oterman il. Sralt Gitieite Bruce,
na6e 2orman.Str, II bel 661O
,glmericou Bombing 60 an 9ln.
nie 9. Mcorc. Siioieite 35. Stry no.
be @reenmoiiut9I0ey 1l.6 bel mrea.
gDm. s. 5Gercr ou 9iidaro 81
glort6 iuo 5ruu, 9loroieitc 9lort6
gloe, uobe Slinghii.gIpeo IA 6ei So.
4,m. u. ll6l6orn an Gliie 6 llbl.
6orL Siioieiie Baltimore ud5e
Snollpooo.Str, "A bei rs.
@m s. Shuobel on Sorrp g.
@orf6urit 9lorowcitieitc Sorioro.
Mooo, nu6e 30. Ctr, 16 bel unreg.
@orrp Is. @artburit an g9u s.
Shno6el umo Srot 9loroueitieite
Sorioro GooO noba 30 Stry i6 tci
lmrcg
9I6rani 2epin an Simon Brill,
0itieitc Bono, na6e @ratt.Str4 i5
bei 30.
Nloru 8 gSra6t an 9Iu0l0tuS ..
@ilo uno SralJ g9citieite 9Iooiion
9lacD no6e VomborO.Str 10 6ci 80.
2otiio SOB on Glmcr Site Dit
ieiie gole.2loea no6e g9olroo, 146
bel i07.
Sara6 6. S6ebleiu an G6orlotte
Wi. S6eblein Siiomeiiieite 6roucis.,
uo6e Clifton Str. is bei
2o6n q g9iltens lno 6roI an
,.aenneoep Sono & SSnlp. So" Siio,
oitcde Gccil 9lpe. nno % Str I
@rinoitiid,
,Soiep6 3eaer mo 6ral un glus
guito airhpooo, 0itieite @bcelcr.
9lpe. no6e 5opette.Strv 1876 bel 70.
g9nl Sidteniiein mo 6rou an
9loolp6 9. Siridmonn ? @rluo,
itiide.
99n Z SuDOon al Gbarles ~ Y.
9lcm. Sitieite @uilioro glucv uobe
I "a. Stry n bel 1910
,yo6n SboS 9romn 9lonl4 an
Som Z. @ropn. @eiieite 9rune,
no6c ,Sranflin.Str.. II bei Az
Baltimore MarftbcridjtC.
am il al q. 3l. NLiober 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

Samitog 3i. 0itober 1914.
@fc6l. 3itnlbr 6455 5diicr,
cinidlieBlih ga 6aiier 5u 2ociit.
Eoint ino 563 5diier 5u Gantou
QNin hn1llinn,, Qlnli,1,1nn,, A,,.nrnt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

8au.Materiol, Sbiiren Geniter.
robmcn, 2o0eu etc.
5nmss 9. Softer & Co., 1i5-ii7 eiib'5reoe.
rid'Strnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

cfiobcr . rotbcr 1i2
9loDcmber 9 rotber t121-
Teoembdr . rotbcr ii47s
Wtais. 3ufubr 46 9uihel
@crianot BON oen Gleuatorcl 1928
@uicbeI GIepatoren.9orraib i6I076
Suibel
&eiitiec SdIuBraic:
Contract gelEicbter ~
@eitriac SdhiBrate
Contract geHiidtcr 70
Safer. 3uiilhr 274205 gu
ic1el; @erianot BON ben Glcuotorcu
S627 9uidel Gle0otoren@orrotb
i,55s,77i 9iii6el
Seutigc SdhlBraie
Stnaoaro lueiBer 80 52lt
9h. 3 meiBer. 51A-5i%
&oggcn 3uilbr 5S,646 @u.
idlel; Gerian0t 1870 @uidcl Glcoato.
reu.@orratb 70i.3i6 @uicbcl
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
gerIanat- -TraAsn HHS @aSasn.

@erlnunl
Stu Widodcu ober Stan iiir eeuDbnlne
Smy1rbeit IN elmer ileiHeH 5amile &uier
SoYH iuiro be3abl Jladdutogen " oer Vtpe'
cWinn oc5 yDehtiHen G0rreipDnnenten",
= (Huol-2)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-02
AnSOn Grange

Arson Grange accepted the invita-
ton of Kennebec Valley Grange and
paid them a visit last Saturday even
ing June 9th. The meeting was
special called by the Worthy Master
George Fletcher for the purpose OF
degrees. After the read
ing of the call of the special meeting
by the Worthy Secretary the third
and fourth degrees were conferred
on nine candidates, the assistant and
lady assistant steward of Kennebec
Valley Grange accompanied by the
degree staff performed the work very
nicely and much credit was bestowed
upon them. After suggestions for
the good of the order by Worthy
Master II. b. Ellis, W Lecturer, Susie
Reed W. Secretary, A. NJ Danforth,
c. S. Caswell ]. W. Norton and others
also suggestions by Aubry Drawn of
Starks Grange and Henry Oliver of
Industry Grange, all were invited to
the dining room where a bountiful
feast was spread before them. Thirty
nine members of Arson Grange were
present and all went home with hap
by hearts and full stomachs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-02
Certain Results
Many a Skowhegan Citizen Knows
How Sure They Are

Nothing uncertain about the work OF
Doans Kidney Pills in Skowhegan.
There Is plenty of positive proof of
this in the ties imony of citizens. Such
evidence should convince the most
skeptical doubter. Read the follow
ing statement:
II had pains over my kidneys and
one winter | was laid up almost a
month"; says Mrs. Mary j. Boulett, of
% Milburn ST, Skowhegan. Il
couldn't do my homework and had to
walk all stopped over. My husband
got Doans Kidney Pills for me at
Sampson & Azores Drug Store and
soon l noticed an Improvement. Il
continued taking them and they made
me feel better in every way"
CONFIRMED PROOF
On April 8, 1912, Mrs. Boulett said !:
"Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly a
good medicine. 1t is pleasure for
me to confirm the statement | gave
about them several years ago
Price soc, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Boulett had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-02
Coming Events

Those charged with the duty of fix
ing the date for anything of a public
nature, should consult this column be
fore announ cling their decision, so that
two events may not be scheduled for
the same day. Send us the announce
ment for publication herein as soon as
date is scheduled. No charge to pa
irons of the Reporter, if copy is re-
ceiyed at or before o'clock, Wednes
day morning.
July 4-Celebrations at Lakewood
and Bingham.
July &c. A. r. meets.
July 6-Munieipal Court in Show
hogan.
July 14-Field Day of W. c. T. [.
at home of Mrs. Chas. Smith.
July 14-Pomona meets at Athens.
July 14-Probate Court.
July Irregular meeting of the
Board of Trade.
August 21-Session of North Arson
Campmeeting opens.
Aug. 20 to Sept 6-Spiritualist
Campmeeting at Lakewood.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-02
OFFICIAL RETURNS
OF the June Primary Election In
Maine

Newspaper reports Of the June
primary election on June Is were con-
frmed Friday when the official re-
turns were tabulated by the governor
and council. The pluralities given on
the contested nominations were prac-
tically unchanged. The official tabu-
lation is as follows
Democratic nomination for COVER
nor: o. C. Curtis. HIP; p. c. Kee-
gan, 1911; B. C. McIntire, 4971; f. E.
Newbert, 1877; Curtis plurality 1885.
Democratic nomination for State
auditor: John E. Bunker, 10,4l9; J. h.
Sullivan, 11,269; Sullivan's plurality
$50.
Democratic nominations for Con-
gress: First district, J. c. Scates,
1929; C. M. Sleeper, 1859; Scates> plu-
rality 460. Second district, F. W
Halliday, $50; C. w Mullen, 1882; A.
E. Rogers, 949; Mullen's plurality, SS2
The vote of Governor VIM. T.
Haines. who was renominated without
opposition as the republican candidate
for governor was 1861.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-02
REPUBLICANS AT LAKEWOOD
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page)
shaped by the south and touched up
on the conditions of Maine. In doing
this he mentioned that none of the
State loan was used in 1913 nor in
1914 IS yet In regard to State
growth he indicated that the S2,000,000
bond issue in which the money would
come from the automobile owners
was to be of great bencflt to the far
mers because at the highway build
ing. He mentioned the Republican
policies in Maine, pointing toward
prohibition and explained the situation
as to just what q Governor could do,
toward enforcing the laws He said
he didn't want the vote of the rum
seller and SPOKE against license or
local option The Governors final
message to his listeners indicated a
firm belief in the success of his party
this fall for he said there would be a
return to the policies of Republican,
ISM with double shuttle backward
and then a som2rsault"
Congressman Peters CALAMITY meh-
toned the presence of the ladies and
said this is Republican year He
gave general suggestions In mutual
work toward the results of tho Sep
TENDER election and spoke of the nee
essity of knowing the principles Of
the men for whom the votes are to be
cast THE proceedings of the Ma
tional Government is one thing favor
ing the Republicans" he said He
touched upon the New England in
dustries being hit by the Tariff and
stated that the new law was framed
for the benefit of the southern coun-
try. He was of the opinion that
Maine would go Republican in the
fall by a majority of many thousand.
Col. Parkhurst, chairman of the
State Republican committee, spoke
with rapid enthusiasm and addressed
the candidates and committee men
chiefly. He said Maine as she is in
her political condition involves more
interest and more consequence than
last year. He laid out plans of the
campaign and considered that there
was little left of the Progressive party
to fight against He called the ses-
sion, of which he was the closing
speaker, one of the best committee
meetings yet held in Maine and said
there was practically no town ayerse
to the Republican vote. Outside of
being a committeeman he said he
was the candidates friend and urged
force and energy in the Republican
ranks, with plea for all men of that
political faith to vote at the Septem-
Der election.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-02
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our grateful
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kind and helpful service in
our recent sorrow, and to our pastor
for the comforting message. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings from
the Wayside Club of Brighton, the NJ.
E. B, Society of Cornville and the
many friends and relatives
Francis Hayden
Mr., and Mrs Frank L. Hight
Newell Hayden
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Fowler
Athens. June %, 1914.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-02
MAINE REG|MENTAL REUNION
At MADISON IN AUGUST
Citizens are Planning to do the Veterans All
Honor at the 18th Annual Gathering

Libby prison for seven months and
finally made his escape by crawling
through the famous Rose tunnel At
ter many exciting and perilous ad
ventures he succeeded in joining his
regiment in time to take an active
part in the campaign of the Wilder
ness the seige of Petersburg and
Richmond and in the pursuit and cap.
ture of General Lee and his army.
At the battle of the Weldon rail
road. the regiment again lost more
than half the number engaged and
Colonel Tilden was again captured,
but escaped and came into the Union
lines the second morning after the
engagement, in front of his own bri-
gade
These are only few of the eX-
periences of this famous regiment,
which for three years marched,
fought and did its part in the preser-
walton of this country and its insti-
tutions What stories the survivors
of this famous regiment can tell,
without the slightest eXaggeration,
stories which prove that Truth is
stranger than fiction, when the hor-
rors of war are portrayed.
This famous regiment has honored
Madison in selecting it for its annual
reunion in August and the citizens
are planning to do them all the honor
in their power and make this parti-
euar meeting one long TO be remem-
bered
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-02

The Sixteenth Maine Regiment,
whose survivors are to hold their
thlrty-ninth annual reunion in the
beautiful town of Madison in August
was one of the 300 fighting regiments
of the Civil war It was mustered
into the U. S. Service in August, 1852
and was first assigned to duty in the
forts on Arlington Heights, opposite
Washington.
It took part in the Maryland cam
paign which eliminated in the battle
of Antietam. but was not engaged in
that battle. although within sound of
it,
fredericksburg. fought on Dec. H.
1862. was the first battle in which
the Sixteenth actually took part and
in that engagement it lost in killed
and wounded go, out of All men
who went into battle.
At Gettysburg the regiment was al
most annihilated on the first day,
only 3S men remaining at night out
of the number who went in in the
morning the rest being killed, wound
ed or captured. 1t was in this bat
tie that the flags were torn up to
save them from falling into the hands
of the Confederates
General Tilden. who died about
three months ago, was at this time
Colonel of the sixteenth and was cap
tured as were nearly all the officers
of the regiment He was confined in