davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12

him and would like to try the colt,
and would leave his own horse at
the Foley place. If he decided to
buy the colt he would give them his
horse and some livestock in ex
change. Mrs Foley alleged that no
trade was made but admitted that
some time after that she sold the
heifer which Towle sent to the
Foley farm the day following his
first visit for about SIG. She said
that the horse Towle left was an old
horse and that it died fourteen days
after he had left it there The i'm
portance of the case all hinged on the
question, did or did not the plaintiff
and the defendant make a trade the
day on which Towle took the colt
The jury reported shortly after
twelve o'clock, fning the plaintiff
damages of ST. and declaring the colt
the property of the plaintiff.
An automobile case in which
represented by Frank l.. Ames, al
Frank L. LaWton represented by
George Cover drove his automobile
in such a manner as to collide with
the carriage in which he and his
brother Arthur kenney were riding,
on Main street, Norridgewock, throw
ing them both out of the vehicle
In this case Il large drawing, show
ing the streets and roads in Norridge-
wock village and immediate vicinity
where the accident occurred, was af-
fixed to the blackboard so that the
circumstances of the case might the
more easily be explained.
Witnesses for the plaintiff were his
brother Arthur kenney. who alleged
that when the auto struck the wagon
lie " as iiiIOWIl out TITO Il uiIC'n, MIS-.
Chester kenney, wife of the plaintiff
who testified as to her husbands in
juries: and Harry Williams. Wit
nesses for the defense were Nicholas
Miller, who was on the front seat
with Mr.. Lawton at the time of the
accident; Mrs. Mabel Miller, who was
on the back seat of the automobile ::
Harry Grant. who was nearby when
the accident occurred; Albert BlaiS-
dell of NorridgewoCk, Il blacksmith
and John Lovejoy of Chesterville,
both of whom helped repair the Wa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
gon. and Wallace Witham.

gon. and Wallace Witham
1t was not until late hour Sat
urday morning that the jury brought
in the verdict for the sum OF $55.0S
for the plaintiff
Shortly after eleven o'clock Satur-
day the case of j. Howard Haley of
Hartland, represented by Fred F.
Lawrence, VS. +. b. Burns of Newport
represented by Judge f. Wade Halli-
day, was taken up and continued thru
Saturday afternoon.
This was an action of trover for
the alleged conversion of personal
property, potato digger, the plain
tiff, suing for 800 damages. The
question was regarding the owner
ship of the machine and it was not
until late Saturday afternoon that the
jury returned the verdict fining $320S
damages for the plaintiff, Mr.. Haley.
The case of Leslie J. Brown VS. Jen-
ME Rouiiard which was assigned for
trial Friday, will not be heard this
term The case of Selden F. Green
VS. the Skowhegan Garage Company,
also assigned for Friday. has been
continued There will be no trial in
the case of Shepherd II. Swain VS.
alilOo y IlOll w HUI W dts doolBi lth iOi
Monday. The Green VS. Lander ct
ais case assigned for Saturday will
be continued.
About $50 Saturday afternoon, the
case of Fred Clark of Norridgewock,
represented by Merrill & Merrill, and
Jennie f. Dillingham; of Skowhegan,
represented by Walton 4 Walton, was
taken up. This was for promis-
sorry note given by the defendant to
the plaintiff for the purchase of a
No. Is cream separator The price
agreed upon being $75 The note
was signed February second. 1916,
Mrs DILLINGHAM; then agreeing to pay
$37 so in one week from date and the
balance, on or before four months
with six per cent interest, the title
not to pass until all was paid. Mrs
Dillingham; paid $15 on the note April
s, 1916, and the plaintiff sued to re-
cover the balance with the interest
The jury returned a verdict for the
defendant.
The next case taken up was vii
liam b. Brown, represented by S. j.
Walton. VS. Louis Thiboult, represent
ed by w H. Halves, Mr. Brown hav-
ing brought action to recover fees
for services rendered. The verdict
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
Comments by the Hart
ford C0urnnt
tFrom the Hartford Comm CouranD

From the Hartford Comm CouranD
WHERE MEN LIVE LONG
In this part of New England it
has become the custom to look upon
residents of Maine as of more hardy
stock than those in this section IN
variably the Maine men are pictured
as being six feet tall or over, nature
having endowed them literally in
this respect that they might make
their way through the drifts Of.
Maine winter, and they are pictured
as living to an age which puts 10
shame the years of Connecticut
folks Now the Maine newspapers
are making much of Peter Beckman
Wiley of Athens. Me, who was born
in January. 1891. and who is now in
his S7th year.
70 be sure Mr.. Wiley is vigorous
for it is said that he is caring for
four milch cows this winter. to say
nothing of thirty sheep. He has
been addicted for years 10 the habit
of voting the democratic ticket, but
aside from that his mental faculties
are unimpaired and he is very proud
of a gold-headed cane which an
Athens newspaper has bestowed upon
him because of his great age.
Mr.. Wiley is in better shape than
was Barzillai, the Gileadite. when
David sought to honor him but il
should not be forgotten that he is
mere youngstcr as compared with
four men. at least. who have been
heard of in this state through the
military census and whose ages run
from 100 to 1o3 years. What claim
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
continued from First Page

feature of the first case to be
t,Len up this term at the Supreme
Judicial Court was the fact that two
nj the most prominent and well
Lnown residents of the town of
Madison witnessed against each 9TH
or Attorney W B. Brown was one
of the witnesses for the plaintiff in
tho case of Louis G. Legendre
AGAINST Ezra NJ Fletcher, while
Deputy Sheriff Frank L. Harding
witnessed for the defendant.
This case has long been pending
having been dismissed at the Sep
fember term on account of some
technieality. and when heard at the
January term, resulted in the dis
agreement of the jurors. 1t was
finally threshed out in an all day
session last Thursday. The wit
nesses for the plaintiff were w. B.
Brown, william Hamilton of Bath,
formerly employed as baker by Mr..
L,egendre and Mrs. Beaulieu of
Bangor. Witnesses for Mr.. Fletch-
err were Frank L. Harding and lr-
wing l.. Foss who sold out his bust
ness to Mr.. Legendre. Judge Haley
ordered a verdict for the defendant.
The Grst case heard Friday morn
ing was that of Eva l.. Foley of
Palmyra, represented by Judge Hal
liday of Newport VS. Andrew Towle
of Newport, formerly OF Palmyra,
represented by J. Howard Haley.
1t seems that on April 5, 1915,
Towie went to the Foley home and
asked Mrs Foley if she had colt
to sell Receiving an affirmative
ans wer. and after seeing the colt,
said he would like to buy it and
asked the price Mrs. Foley stated
the price would be $50. Towle said
that he did not have the money with
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
Carpenter Emerson

\ quiet wedding took place at the
nome oil MT. an6 Mrs. George " I'm
erson on Summer street Saturday of
last week. when their youngest
daughter Ella M. Emerson, was unit
ed in marriage with Moses G. Car
penter, Rev S. f. Emerson, ofllciat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter are to
make their home for the present with
the brides parents
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12

of the jury was the assessment 0
SIG 40 damages for the plaintiff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27
oAdyerlI.an.nl
MISSISSIPPI BREAKS CATTLE
DIPPING RECORD

MA~lffNGTNN MaN .h 40 urVFl
ous records fof ihr numhrr OFT ntur
dlppinr eats in uar tnd the nnmhfr
of ,attir alppra ior lck rradiration 30,
"a alnel, month W,f, autiNs.rd in Apfl
hy Mississippi egcnaanN tn rerorts
rrarhire the msnau of Animll iu
duNti of tnc r. $, Dopaluncni az ass
ricuit1ro nuring ihir month SIS. tHt
n,ad III cattle were hpped .n che siat.
iu stse tnts
fmrlne the psrioa several watts n
Mississippi were o, nsasltod hy persons
tutaeonisiic to tht TICK rtadieatlan
work htlns carried on ht thr Fcdcmi
g.Ncfrm ent the state ard thc coun-
Jios The fact that such a rocnrd MUM
brr vg dipplnes VIEW msdr ln thf faco
of This anasonism hoNtVcr leads so
fieials " thv Department ~ Asricnl-
ture O. hvilsNe shat thc vandalism dr
foaiDl lts aWn ainW hA aNHheuHg .n-
i,tvst ln thc work on thr rutt ~ law.
ahidrE ciussun ASA hy strrn.fhcuiu-
incif determination fo fre thcN icrri-
tti, ffuni duarauiue The destruction
faued go hrine niNai eNcn iic tempnf
arN suspension 20 activities in toe lm
mrdiHtr loUfiitfcs. sirpe raftlp VIEW
driven ertafer Distance ana dipped n
Naa conveniently iacatei watts
Thirtt-twc ceuHfis- fra,aiR nnd0g
quarantine IN Mississippi The eradl-
latlon work s. v,'ii orusniFcd in prse-
ucaly every one ~ THOSE eoanties ana
.a rrogrcs~ing satisfactorily utld m-
enectura ftrort
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27
FAMOUS YACHT NOW
IN SERVICE OF u. S. A.
Detroit Motor Car Manufactucer.
Gwen over for VA Outy

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ar.., AM, 80, al. t..i, 1851. ~.
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81
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'i' N'iN f'l i'"H 'NNln'7 "i lh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27
srop leFr ovrR COUGHS

Dr peirs plrc-rar Honey VIII stop
ihai hacklne eongh that hnvrs from
January. The sooihing pine haisans
losscn thc phlesm, heals ihc igrtstcs
nemhsaae. thc eNcerliic reieSos ths
tender tissues Nou byo1the es<iet and
CRUSHING cra~c~ rseu't NEGLECT a lin.
gcrlan cough. u IS dangerous m
n.lls Pine Taf-n Honey q antlsepgis
and pleasant a. take henefitx yaunG
and old. eei u at YOUR drugFist to-day
0srmaia on thc bottle. e.a--AdN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27
CLEAR YOUR SKIN ~ -espNo.

Spfins house ciaauns mrtns ttsn
ins inside and outside puW pmnh
SKIN .s an aftermath of winter .ratt.V
i'N Flush Noar iniestinfs with uul
laxative and elcon SCAT thr accumnll r..
WASTES easy to tahr. fheN ia rai .ripr
br KINGS Now liie rsls wm oeH
Nonf compjrNiou and hngrtcn yrl 49,,
Try pr Niur Now ilfc Tns iar.er
and throw off ihe slngeish v-intDr .h .i
40 drusel>ls. 3Tc Adv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27

Overland 3 vast production, are
vital factors in your car although
not visible To the layman's eye.
But they arc visible To the lay
mans reason they are seen in
continued consistent perform
aacc and they are shown con-
vincingly in the prize that gives
you a better car for less money.
he Big -Four the car that made
Overland cNcmplihcs this ex-
cess value. The experience ac-
cumulatcd in the building OF
over 100000 similar four
cylinder Ovcrlands has contrib
uted directly TO the develop
mcnt and pcrfecting OF this
model.
est its superior mechanical eX-
ccllencc and remarkable easy
riding qualities come in and
Judge for yourself It's incom-
parable beauty OF design.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
Omaha Extends Welcome
To Popular Rose Tapley

Omaha is to have an opportunity to-
day to see real live honest-to-good-
ness movie star. Rose Tapley is on a
tour of the United States on request
OF numerous managers and in behalf
OF the Vitagraph Film company.
She is ono OF the popular members
of the Vitagraph family and has ap-
pearcd in many of the notable features
which have been released by this COM
,pany, Shells known as the question
lady, and will answer any questions
that may be asked her while she APP
pears at the Muse theatcr today.
She will have with her a reel of film
called From Script to Screen which
shows the development of photoplay
from the time the scenario is accepted
to the finished product that is seen
upon the screen. incorporated in this
reel will be a great many off stage
views of most all OF the leading Vita
graph players, which includes Earl
Williams, Anita Stewart, Peggy Hy-
land, Antonio Moreno and many 9TH
ers equally as popular
Manager Bob" Shirley has espe-
cially arranged for today picture in
which she, Peggy Hyland and Antonio
Moreno are starred, Rose of the
South" Looks rather like roses will
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18

! tho uoic n, the urea, o~,Ie %
Mn" " " s>" p"' VI
Ainnr n;,h ,h;s ..;u +. . ";,,.r
49," ', WI NJ ''' w. VIII W IN .To H NE
T W. ~" a,d M" .WNvn,.hni nc '. .ss
III; nN ~ 10y du ;.I, L .n.,ssS, ~.
~ o. ~ so'S WIZ WV IT. W p Sn,G.iSa'o'
n. Infan,, NV" y, ,ha u" "o, az ."oay y,
',,,,h i'' ~ ai1o VIZ COMPANY avg
n ~" ~. " s 49,, p'"! Us, ou' 10 -, ~.
,h Tx nsS 80. Hsao' 3"aG ,.'Eoreo o;,,
tha w. ouu'"s ,,;. w.. ,ah - !, H. II,
ao,;n e' ny u'S w.t. a. n,uen a. u. VI,
ss.hs '."t ~ Ml. w any. any ; $50 " T S.'
v T "" obh;sn , nt ,h;S ~ n,.l. ,he
a ~. ooo! -, '".s 10 .hSn w.
"Wn .ase ;,, ' suno ,hs t Set
n, Gu tnr W. Supp'a ;f -. " n.i'.
S..Hs ~. 10, YOU liz says " y u o"'S
s'[: .o ~ ~. ~ = .r,, .o,,r actor rho
49, y, ny ,hn sGu"s $50 800 WY wv"
a' p.eI n ~. ,ne 'a va" Ia s' az 'me e',
~. was ~ Sfa ca h Gs ss .. Ghu WIZ w.,
NJ Ell. " . n,n h, w h..m
WIS rlsNe ,un,pf CIV ,h ia" ;,,,u o,Hn
eSpe.'", H. shs s,i, ~. ,J he s1u, . nrn
t o'es, M ,n N.Y. ms'e III; a W" V;rdH; rG
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18

rr.-.-~-N r. STUART WALKERS
Portmantcau thcater is &c
| Avn be unpackcd for one eve.
Ty-tS ming in Omaha, the Boyd
sStsSESSN to be the scene and Friday
SiSsSsss'"' night the time. 1t comes
under the auspices of the Omaha sec
I ton OF the Drama League OF Amer.
ica. Much interest is shown in the
affair, which promises at least break
III the routine OF the season. in that il
worthily presents something OF inter
est Principal of the plays to be
given is Dunsany's The Gods in the
Mountain. OF this il is interesting
to know what so keen and competent
critic a. Waiter Prichard Eaton
thinks OF Gods in the Mountain.
To the editor OF the Dramatic Mirror
Mr.. Eaton writes:
Since YOU ask what is the most
significant play have seen this sea-
son and not wha, American play or
new play. have no hesitancy in an
swcring The Gods in. the. Mountain,
produced by Stuart Walker in his
Portmanteau theatcr. Though this
work was hrst shown in New York
by the Fcrrer school and a year ago
BY the Amateur Comedy club and
though other plays by Dunsany have
been done at the Neighborhood play
house and elsewhere, TO Mr.. Walker,
think, must go the credit for put
ting DunSany before the general pub
lie in America as a dramatist capable
OF bringing the crowd into the the
alter through the ordinary channels.
The Gods in the Mountain is a
work OF singular dramatic simplicity
and force. 1t is work infused with
the magic OF poetic speech it is a
work full Of irony, touched with
unique humor and carrying depth
of appeal limled only by the intellec-
tual capacity OF the spectator Above
all ii completes, in its action, a cycle:
it ends a rythm with that sense Of
satisfactory inality we associate with
the perfect work OF art. whether play
or poem or musical phrase.
That it i, so utterly different from
the realistic drama OF the day adds
to its significance. for to me it seems
to have restored imagination to our
stage. After round OF Broadway
playhouscs this fall | came upon one
blessed afternoon. as one comes upon
an oasis in the desert, or into the
shadow of great rock in weary
land tired of Sing Sing and Forty
second street, and An English Coun-
try House. 1t was good to be with
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18

AN actor Of distinction Edwin
Arden, is to be one OF the
stellar attractions THIS week
a. TIE OrpheuIr. He will
divide headline honors with
the song comedieunc, Ray
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
For the Portmanteau Theater

:. STUART WALKERS
Portmantcau thcater is TO
be unpackcd for one eve
ming in Omaha, the Boyd
to be the scene and Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18

Under the White Tops" Harry La
Toy, the laxative juggler, closes the
program.
"Grifiths' Birth Of a Nation is
coming for lis third visit to the Bran
deis theatcr for the week beginning
next Sunday.
Place yourself off the earth at a
point somewhere off the southeastern
portion of the United States. From
your vantage point you see the arrival
of the first African slave. The north
and south develop rapidly. The breath
of 1860 comes and young men of the
north hasten to answer the call of
the president for volunteers to pre-
serve the Union, and the young men
of the south form rapidly under the
banner OF the new confederacy. Far
flung battle lines advance bravely
over hill and plain. You hear the roar
of battle and see the ground strewn
with dead and dying heroes. The bat
tie lines have swept on. Two young
men, college chums. both wounded
to the death, fall in each others arms,
the uniforms they wear alone the d.
viding line OF brotherhood. They
clasp each other about the neck and
die. Lee surrenders to Grant Lin
coin, his giant figure bowed with the
woes of his beloved union, signs the
famous proclamation and prepares to
welcome back the starving children Of
the nation. False sentiment and
political cunning thwart his plans.
Things change rapidly. The radical
| is in the saddle and ambitious at
tempts are being made to place the
newly enfranchised negro on an
equality, politically and socially,
with the white man. In the PROSTATE
south the negro tremendously out
numbers the white man. Degradation
and animalism sweep over the coun-
try. Homes ruined by the civil war,
and on the eve of being re-established,
are sacked and burned. The scattered
white men organize the Ku-Klux-
Khan. Clad in white sheets, with
cross-marked masks, mounted, they
sweep from plantation to plantation,
resolved to bring about the supremacy
of breeding and culture. Racial hatred
rises to the boiling point. You see
things that ought never to have been
and wonder why they ever should be
among reasonable creatures. All this
you see in the wonderful panorama OF
history, symbolized not by cold pages
of type, but written with human
beings for words and months for sen
fences.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
Psychology Of Chicken
Thieves PeeveS Woman

lust when her hens had started lay
ing SO-cent eggs Mrs. F. Roberts re-
ported to the police that someone
broke into her hen house by forcing
the paddock and removing seven OF
her choicest birds
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
I. S. Gamble Jions Agency,

T. s. Gamble, assistant manager OF the
Maxwell Motor Sales corporation, has re-
signed to become partner in the firm Of
Benson, Campbell Staten, advert tsing
agents. with offices in Chicago and Cleve-
land. Mr.. Gamble will make his hesdquar-
ters at the Cleveland office and will handle
the eastern business OF his firm
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18

be the fad today. Why not an wear
one in honor Of her visitf
Please do not think that Rose Tap
ley is visiting every city in the United
States-just few. Manager Shirley
and Mr.. Palmer of the local branch Of
the Vitagraph think they should be
congratulated on the success OF their
effort in making this possible. We all
hope that Miss Tapley will have cause
to remember Omaha long after she
leaves here and that somewhere in
that big heart of hers she will reserve
a little spot for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
Grace5 peNmeYez'

Nancy Lee" Weber and Elliott in a
novelty comedy offering; Ward, Bell
and Ward, circus performers, offer
Under the White Tops" Harry La
Toy, the laxative juggler, closes the
program.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
Omaha Musicians Union Purchases
EXQUISITE Victor Victrola at MickePs
Nebraska Cycle Company

Nebraska Cycle Company
expert talented and proficient musician doesn't know music,
half makes
producing offered him and finally settles down
VICTOR-VICTROLA what does that signify?
the The Omaha Musicians Union has
chased for its its quarters exquisite VICTOR
VICTROLA XVI $500, finished delightful umed oak to
perfectly pretty fumed oak finishing of the
illustration above shows the VICTORVICTROLA it
of the Union that it
all putting it mildly The Omaha Musicians Union is
highly pleased with purchase and happy that it's VICTORVC
TROLA.
Now the expert Of makers in this part
decides have VICTORVCTROLA for its
use, shouldn't that influence YOU in your choice?
You want derive the sort Of pleasure out Of that the
Omaha Musicians Union is deriving out of theirs.
it's you stop in and the VICTOR V1CTROLA
hb at Mkels Nebraska Cycle 18th and Harvey streets
live Council Bluffs 1874 Broadway will do just
WE'LL for Mcke Nebraska Cycle Co. has establishment
there, too
MICKELS NEBRASKA CYCLE co. is the that puts
Vroain other the Nickel boys have popular
Vro idea around here When ready buy YOUR
land that's going be soon that it's bought at
MICKELS NEBRASKA CYCLE co.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-31
Short and to the Point.

One Of the shortest summings-up on
record is believed to be that delivered
by the late Commissioner Kerr at the
Old Bailey in case where a man was
charged with being In the unlawful
possession of a gold watch and chain.
The appearance of the prisoner GER
talnly did not correspond with the le-
climate possession of such costly or
naments, but he asserted his innocence
Of the charge and declared that he had
found the watch and chain on the
pavement.
The Judge looked at the man In the
dock and then at the men In the box.
Gentlemen of the jury" he said,
II have walked over the pavements Of
London during the last forty years,
and I've never found gold watch and
chain there yet. Consider your YER
dict !"-London Tit-Bits
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-31
Japanese Vegetables.

Very little meat is produced or con-
sumed In Japan, the people depending
mainly ON vegetables, such as rice, fish,
certain bulbs such as tiger lily and
seaweed, which are very nourishing
and different from anything found
along our seacoast.
Peas and beans are largely cultivat-
ed In Japan, which resemble our bush
beans, and are very prolific, including
twenty or more varieties; radlshes, In
all sizes which weigh from half a
pound to a pound.
Cucumbers include the climbing va
riety, which has been introduced In
this country; carrots of large size and
fine flavor; eggplants, turnips and a
pumpkin which In size and flavor RI
walls our best, excellent as a pie fill
ing or cooked as we cook turnlps. The
udo compares favorably with aspara-
gus.