davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-05
BO0TlEGGERs N
Political FlGHI

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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-05
REWARD offered
Fur HEN HH0
abused WORKER
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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-05
BOTS 4RE FcENO Guilty
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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-05
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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-05

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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-05

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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-05

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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-05

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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-05

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commissioners
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4lsssf sza ssrzssisssase IS zssslallizsssssz -
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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-05

Sfszzzze Sssss-sz.ss,--
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sssz- z1rars
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-05

NJ ant Mr. ? ! 5~sgaT ard
-vs bsaa zss4 zsaess z.4s -.zsr--rs.s.s
drszsne saax ngzz fran 4 fss-9 aus
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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-05

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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-05

C-z AL u. rswa Read The
SIrtr S.x.4-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-05

= : zx-aas1 > spending ; -
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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-05

Tz.s zlsHsv sszzs Ss-zn.s n ne z4.s4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
Mrs. Eta 4. Mitchell

Word has been received here of the
cath of Mrs. Eta 4. Mitchell who
assed away at the home Of her son.
10Y Mitchell with whom she had
lade her home for several years.
he he'd been in poor health since
he first of the winter and gradually
allied IN account Of a weak heart
The was born October %, lS4S in
icrridgewock and WAS the daughter
f Ezekiel and i.oYna Elmer on
ones. She was the eide 1 of fam.
~ Of eight children of whom one
lister. Mrs Lizzie l.. Harlow formerly
If Smithfeld. but now living in Oak
and, survives. The deceased was
he wife of the late William Mitchell
and the mother Of i've children, two
If whom are now living She leaves
mourn her loss. several uncles.
tunts and cousin. NTs. Mitchell
vas a member of the Sunshine Socie Y
md also of the Methodist Church in
Norrdgewock She had a large cir
lie of friends and was always ready
% assist with a helping land those
around her Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Mr., Davis OF Nor
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
addition TO Present School Building
Deemed Necessary

Gratifying intere't IN our schools
was shown by the attendance at the
Municipal Court room on Wednesday
IF last week. The meeting had been
allied by the school authorities to
consider ways and means of providing
or the increased number of pupils
the high school and seventh and
eighth grades.
Leslie f.. Jacobs, Chairman of the
school Board and w B. Woodbury..
Supt. of Schools, presented The facts
IS to the present situation with some
suggestions as to what might wisely
re done.
+. l.. Savage, who has very patti
>tically devoted gopd deal of time
o the question: eXplai ned plans for
he enlargement of the present high
chool building, which he has had in
reparation during the past few
months Mr. Savage showed the
disability of providing for present
nd future needs ny an addition
which according to his best estimate,
would cost not less Than S39 000, nor
more than S35, 900, including furnish
ngs and not providing for any sub
,tantial change in the heating plant.
l.. II. Appleby showed an illustra-
ion and plans of building suitable
or grade school purposes which he
recommended as meeting the present
,eedr of the town. This building
he was confident could be supplied at
81 90. not including the price of the
OF of furnishingngs Mr. Apple6y
ontenas that the growing business in
erests of the present high school
,uilding is one that should be thought
# in connection with expenaing mon
" on the present building.
Chairman Clyde H. Smith of tie
loard of Selectmen, spoke brie L.
tatng that the town had a margin
If $4,000 borrowing capacity in ide
Il its debt limit.
l.. l.. Walton, former member Of
he school board and others particip-
ted in the discussion Gpon mo
ion of Mr. Walton, the Seleetmen and
,oard were instructed to appoint a
ommttee to investigate and report
t an early date
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
Municipal Court News

PittsIe,d. February 25--fhe atten-
ton of the municipal court was tax
en- up for time Friday afternoon
with the trial of Ernest Brown, who, II
was alleged stole hens from three We
known farmers in this vicinity, and
with the case OF Peter futile, who II
was alleged, received the hens. al
though it was claimed he knew they
were stolen property. Tho the ca
OF Brown for the breaking and ent-
ering and stealing OF the hens was
beyond the jurisdiction Of the local
court and he pleaded guilty on one
count and was placed under $500
bonds to appear before the grand
jury. He was unable to iinl any
body who would put up the cash anu
was taken over to Skowhegan jail to
await the sitting of the grand jury.
Peter futile also went along with
Mr.. Moocrs because he could not find
anybody to put up $500 for him, He
was held in the charge of receiving
stolen property.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

act, but Tn sorry. I've kept you from
being happy. and you were born to
be happy. Your father had hurt mine.
had turned him out of our house for
debt, and tried to pay 1t all back.
When they suspected you held my
peace. was IA coward; ! could not
say you were innocent without tell
ing the truth, aud that could not do
then. But now III tell i'll think I'd
have told 1t whether was dying OF
not though. Yes, If I'd seen you here
Ia have told 1t, I'm sure. I'm not ali
bad"
lhere's no good going on With
mat said the governor sharply. I'VE
must take down her statement In writ.
Ing, and then"
Look, she Is sinking" said Calhoun
sharply.
The woman's head had dropped for.
ward, her chin was on her breast.
and her hand became clcnched.
THE doctor at once-bring in thu
nurse said Calhoun. shes dying
An instant later the nurse entered
with Sheila and in u short time th,
doctor came.
When later the doctor saw Lord Nal.
low alone he said: "She can't live
more than two days"
That's good for her in q way" an.
swered the governor, and in reply to
the doctors question why, he said
Because shed be in prison."
What wns her crime, your honorT
"Sle killed man."
What MANI"
Him for whom Dyck Calhoun was
sent TO prson-Erris Boyne."
Mr. Calhoun was not guilty, then?
NO. AS soon us the woman Is dead
| mean to announce the truth" .
Not till then. your honorf"
mot till then"
ITS hard ON Calhoun"
rs it? It's years since he was tried
and condemned. Two days cannon
matter now"
Perhaps not. Last night the WON
Nh said to me: I'm glad I'm goin=
to die" Then he added: "Calhou.
VIII be more popular than ever now
The governor WINGED.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

81 will not go without yon-no, |
will not 60" she persisted
"Then we shall be married ut once
he declared.
And so 1t was, and all the island
was en- fete, and when Shella came
to Dyck's plantation the very earth
seemed to rejoice.
And sweetly solitary the Two lived
their lives, till one day. three months
later. there came TO the plantation
the governor and his suite.
When they had dismouuted. Lord
Mallow said: 81 bring You the pay
~ the British government for some.
thing of what you have suffered, sir
and what Will give your lady pay. too
I hope. l come with a haronctey
given by the king. News of 1t came
to me only this morning"
Calhoun smiled. "Your honor. can
take no title. can receive 10 honor.
I have ended my life under tie Brit.
ish flag. l go to live under The Stars
and Stripes"
The governor was asioundea. "Nonr
lady, sir; do you forget vear lady2"
But Sheila answered: The life of
the new world has honors which have
naught TO do with titles, and will
remain as I am"
~ sail for Virginia by the first shin
that goes" said Calhoun. II is good
here. but I shall 20 IN y place where
things are better and where | shall
have work to do. must decline the
baronetcy. your honor. 20 10 n land
where the life Is larger. where Britain
shall remake herself"
at will take some lime" said the
governor tartly. "1heyu be long
apart"
"But they will come together at last
for the worlds sake"
1.-THE ENID
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
CHAPTER xxi.
Then What Happened.

An hour after .Noreen Boyne Ind
been laid In her grave, there was n
special issue of the principal paper
telling all the true facts Of the death
Of Errls Boyne. 1t vexed Lord Mallow !;
hut he steeled himself TO urbanity, and
lie played his part well. He WAS clever
enough TO see II would pay him to ht
outwardly gracious to Calhoun. So II
WAS he made speech in the capital
on the return of the general command
ing and the troops from subduing tho
Maroons, in which he said: NO ont
IN all the kings dominions had showed
greater patriotism and military skill
than their friend Mr.. Calhoun, wht
had been harshly treated by a mis-
uken government"
A few hours later, In the sweet gar
den Of the house where Shcla ant
her mother lodged, Calhoun came up
on the girl whose gentle dignity ant
beauty seemed TO glow.
At first all she said to him was
welcome. old friend" and at last sh
said; Nov you can come 10 III,
United States, Dyck, and make new
life there"
Presently he said: ~ ought 10 g,
where you wish me to so, for yor
came TO me here when | was rejected
of men. Your faith kept me alive II
my darkest days-even when thought
had wronged YOU"
Then YOU will come to Vlrgini,
with meas my husband. Dyek?" Sht
blushed and laughed you see | have
to propose to you, for you've neve
asked me to marry yon. I'm THROWN
myself at your head. sir, you observe
He gave an honest smile of adore
ton. ~ came today to ask you to he
my wife--fOr That reason only. /
could not do It till the governor hat
declared my innocence. The earth Il
swceter today than 1t has been since
time began"
lie held out his arms. and an inStan
later the flowers she carried wer'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
Real Estate Transfers

The following were among some Of
the transfers of real estate recorded
at the court house during the past
week:
Skowhegan-A T. Bisson TO Wal
lace Lashcn, land north of Mt. Pleas
ant avenue; Emma NJ. Pooler to Ar
thur Plummer, land; Archie Murray Of
Skowhegan to Georgia Murray, land
Ernest G.. Butler to Archie Murray
land on Dartmouth street, so-called;
e. c. Butler to Archie Murray, land
George Huskins Of Auburn to Ar
chic Murray. land.
Madson-Lawrenee Hayden OF
Ekowhegan to Raymond LaneY, land
at Lakewood; + Augusta Stewart OF
New Vineyard to Joseph Landry land
with buildings on the casterly side
of Pearl atreet, so-ealled. Orion +.
Luce to b. w. Page land near the
White school house.
Palmyra Frank ". Dyer to Alex
ander Watson. land; Alexander Wat
son to Frank w. Dyer, land; George
+. Hanngan to Edith f. Smith, land,
Charles A. Kinney of Parkman to VIII
bur 4 Smith. land.
Moscow-Feter Farley of Bingham
to Joseph f. King, land with buildings
Canaan-George l.. Tobey of Sto1gh-
ton, Mass, to Mertha NJ. Tobey, land.
Bingham Joseph f. King to Peter
Farley, land with buildings.
Mercer Mary J. Young to z l.. Nc
Kechnie land; Charles e. Corson to
Harry j. Corson, land.
Fairfield Christie Taylor to elf
ton 7. Alexander. land: Daniel a
Grace of Clinton to Melvin Palmer.
land with buildings
st Alban Nena NJ. Ross Of Rip
ley to S. NJ. Leighton, land
North Anson Lucy p. Sulloway 10
Martha Burns. land.
Moxie Gore Charles Crosto to Sam
ucl l. Allen, land.
West Forks Robert NJ. llaryie 10
Robert l.. Kerr, land.
Pftshcld S. p. Larabee 10 Mildred
p. Ramsdell land with buildings.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
SOROSIS ENTERTAiNS LITTLE
PEOPLE
Grand Parade OF Midget Town Pre-
Scented by Twcnty.elghi Children

A genuine children's party was held
Monday evening in the parlors Of the
public library when Sorosis obsefY-
ed its annual childrens night. The
committee in charge was composed of
Mrs. Sarah S. Stenhouse, Miss Aliee
T. Goodrich, Mrs. Elsie Fox, Mrs Mar
garet Day and Mrs. Edrie Wyman. IT
the business session the president,
Mrs. Jessie d. Plummer presided and
Mrs Birdena F. Conant presented the
reporte of the last two meeting al
the club. A communication was retd
asking the club to take a silver col
lection for the public health benefit
and it was voted to contribute Sd
for the art pictures to be used IN
public school work.
The program OF tie evening VA
participated in by q children WHO
gave the pageant The Grand Parade
of Midget Town" with an introduction
by jeanette Jewell and Florence llar-
lev. Master Jack Jenkins represent
ed the Mayor of the town with Clar-
ence Whiting, Maurice Nalliere and
Jack Wilder as the selectmen. Other
children represented soldiers, police
men and the different trades and al
the conclusion of the parade, d grand
finale song was given with Mrs. Sten-
house who had directed the pageant.
at the piano. Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Wyman
and Miss Goodrich received. Harle-
ouin ice cream and cake were served
and {. F. Merrill entertained the lit
tie folks with magic tricks
The next meeting will be the Col
onial meeting on Monday evening,
March ID.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
County Agent Receives Telegram from
y. f.. VI. 4. 4.

County Agent {. y. Storcr received
a telegram Saturday from the \. +.
III 5uuVM aql lGV 5unels v d IA
tcre Is had accepted the terms of the
association and their prices and re
qucsting that the farmers and every
one he notified that shipments were
10 hr resumed Wednesday tycster-
DAY This will he of special interest
to farmers having milk products to
dispo q of in The towns of st Adams,
Palmyra, Pittsiield, and
Ripley.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

crushed 10 her breast, with her lips
given to his.
A little later she drew from her
pocket a letter. you must read that :"
she said at Is from the great Alex
ander Hamilton-yes. lie viii he great !;
lie will play wondrous part in the
life of my new country. Read it,
Dyck."
After he had read 1t. he said: "Ile
was born British subject here in
these islands. and be goes to help
Americans Tive according TO british
principles. With all my sane fellow
countrymen am glad the Americans
succeeded. Do you go to your Virginia
and will come as soon as have put
my affairs In order"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
Telephone Operator s. Years Old

Operating a telephone switch board.
attending to the wants Of Il sick hus-
Nnd and also doing her houScwork
would tax to the utmost the strength
Of almoi any woman, hut 10 Mrs. Ar
manda Fairbanks CULVER, S. years
old. OF Fairfield Center, the CHIEF oper-
ator, operator. in fact the entire oper-
ating force OF that Office of the Som
crset Farmers Cooperative Tele-
phone Company, Il is all in II days
work.
Mrs. Gulliyer has the distinction o.
lcing probably the oldest telephone
operator n the world. Born in Wat
crfor1 Maine in 1884, years and years
before telephone or telephone SER
vice was ever dreamed Of she car
rics her SIS years young" gracefully
Young and attends to her telephone
business faithfully every day In
1911. ten years ago, when Mrs Gul-
liver was = the management of the
Somerset Farmers Cooperative Telc-
phone Company needed an entire np-
Grating force at Fairfield Center, Mrs
GulliYer WIS chosen and never has
the management regretted this choice
From six O'Clock in the morning IN
til eight O'clock at night, except sun
day. the central Office is open and
many telephone calls are handled by
Mrs. CULVER Sunday j. a day of
rest rightfullY earned. More than
A. subscribers are connected with
the switchboard and the Office also re
ceives and sends Gala TO "a other eX-
changes in nearby places. Truly a
remarkable women and a credit to
the telephone industry of the entire
-.Anrll -Tnlnnhnnn Innic