davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
CHAPTER 141.

AN ACT to amend Chspter sixty seven Of
the Public Laws of one thousand eight
hundred and ninety one. relating to the
taking Of Snielts.
Section l. Section forty-six of chapter
forty Of the revised statutes as amended by
section one OF chapter one hundred and
twenty-five Of the public laws of one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-seven, and By
chapter sixty seven of the public laws of
one thousand eight hundred and ninety one,
is hereby amended by adding to said section
the words nor smeits taken In Taunton bay
between the first day of April and the first
day OF May, so that said section, as amend
ed. shall read as follows;
section 46. No smeits shall be taken or
Eshed for In tidal waters. except BY hook
and line. between the first days of April
and October. under a penalty OF not less
than ten, nor more than thirty dollars for
each orense, and further penalty OF
twenty cents for each srnelt so taken, and
ali wers for the capture OF smelts shall be
opened and so remain. and all nets used in
the smelt and tom-cod fishery, shall be taken
from the water on or before said first day of
April, under penalty Of not less than
twenty nor more than fifty dollars, and a
further fine of Eve dollars for each day
that any such weir or net remains In VIOLA
ton OF law, but weirs with catch POUNDS
covered with net, the meshes OF which are
one inch square In the clear, or greater, are
not subject TO this section. But no snelts
caught Ia such weirs after the frst day Of
AnrIi. shall be sold or offered for sale in
this state, nor shall snelts caught in any
manner between the first day of April and
the hrst day OF October following be offered
Cor sale, sold. or shipped from the state
under a penalty OF twenty i've dollars for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
cHAPTEr 14s.

AN ACT to amend Chapter thirty OF the
Revised Statutes, as amended by Chapter
forfytwo of the Public Laws of eighteen
hundred and ninety nine, pertaining TO
Inland Fisheries aud Game.
Sections twenty-three and twenty four
OF chapter thirty Of the revised statutes. as
amended by chapter forty-two Of the pub
lie laws OF eighteen hundred and ninety
nine, are hereby amended as follows: by
striking out all Of section twelve of said
chapter thirty as amended aforesaid, and
substituting the following in It's place, so
that said section shall read as follows:
Section u. No person shall, within the
state of Maine. kin or catch or have In his
or her possession, living or dead any wild
bird, other than game bird, nor shah pur-
chase. Offer or expose for sale any such
wild bird after 1t has been killed or caught.
No part Of the piumage, skin or body Of any
bird protected by this section shall be sod
or had In possession for sale. Nor shall
any person within the state take or need
lessiy destroy the nest or the eggs Of any
Wild bird, nor have such nest or eggs in his
or her possession. The English, or Euro
pean house sparrow. the common crow and
the hawks and owls are not included among
the birds herein protected and for the pur-
poses Of this act, the following only shall be
considered game birds: the anatidae. COM
monty known as swans, geese, brant, and
river and sea ducks the rallidae, commonly
known as rails, coots, mudhens and gal
linules; the limicolae commonly known as
shore birds. plovers. surf birds, snipe, wood
cock, sandpipers, tatlers and eurlews; tho
gallInae. commonly known MS wild turkeys
grouse. prairie chickens. pheasants, par
tridses and qusiIs. Nothing In this section
however, shall be construed to affect in an.
way the protection OF game birds, as pro
vided In sections eleven and thirteen OF tn
act hereby amended. Any person who vic
lates any of the provisions OF this scctiol
shall be guilty OF misdemeanor. and whe
convicted thereof, shalt be fined Ave dol
4 lars for each ofsnse. and an additional nv
dollars for each bird. living or dead, o
part OF bird, or nest or eggs possessed /
violation OF this section, or TO imprisor
ment for ten days, OF both. at the dIscr,
tion OF the court EApproved Feb. 15.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
CHAPTER 1873.

AN All In relation TO disorderly conduct
and evasion of fares on street railroads,
steamboats, and ferries
Section ]. Section seventy-three OF
chapter ffty-one of the revised statutes is
hereby amended so that said section, as
amended, shall read as follows:
Section rs. Whoever behaves in a dis
orderly or riotous manner while on airy
train OF railroad cars, street railroad cars,
steamboat or ferry, or uses indecent or pro-
| fame language in such car steamboat or
ferry, Is guilty OF a breach of tile peace and
4 shall be fined net less than Eve nor more
than Eve hundred dollars, or imprisonment
In jail not less than thirty days nor more
than one year, in addition to any other
penalty provided by law,
Section 2. Section seventy-four Of chap
, ter ffty-one Of the revised statutes is here
by amended so that said section shall read
! as follows:
Section "A. The conductor OF train Of
cars on any railroad or street railroad car
or the Officer in chargL ofsany steamboat
! or ferry may arrest Ia tenporariiy holt
any person guilty OF s .seh breach OF the
peace until warrant can be obtained or he
can be placed In the custody Of the proper
officers of the law
| Section 3. Section seventy eight Of chap
ter ffty-one Of the revised statutes is hereby
amended SO that the same shah read ms
follows.
Section 10. No person is entitled to
transportation over a railroad, street rail-
road, or upon any steamboat or ferry, who
does not on demand first pay the established
fare. Whoever fraudulently evades pay
| ment by giving false answer Or by travel
| ing beyond the place to which he has paid,
or by leaving train, street railroad car
steamboat or ferry, without paying, for
| feits not less than Ave nor more than
twenty dollars. to be recovered on COM
plant Improved Feb. 26l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
CHAPTER ISL.

AN ACT to amend Section seventeen OF
Chapter sixty of the Revised Statutes as
amended by Chapter one hundred and
seventy-cight of the Public Laws of
eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, and
as amended BY Chapter ninety four Of
the Public Laws Of eighteen hundred and
ninety nine, relating to change OF name
Ia Divorce Proceedings. and relating to
the care, custody and support of Minor
Children OF Divorced Parents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
cHArrES
AN ACT relating to Academies, seminariei
ana TprfitYfac

AN Ac.I, refatinc IN Academies Seninarie.
ana Institutes.
Section I. Whenever II shall be made
to appear 10 the governor and council, from
returns maze as here'n provfoeo' that any
ileoi po'a'eu asa'i', .s, - ,....,..ss.
~ ~. -. .a....,.o, ~, -, !. ~
equSaath. W enas .sNa ~, =,
given ~ - ~ -, s,s., -or,,,,arn -
piis a',eiuins ene so - -. T.,
.n .., -. ~. .oaoho.s l., tba soid
~ 800 - ,,,n,ft,.. rae the
go, -. - -. ,ra+r,,,-
qua''nsae'ons 49," -, us',s,. -,
.'on ~ . $4,000 .nau h.
acaoeMy' SEMINARY 49,
| ch'i.'eu ~ - n..,, -. T.,
sun NY rsa,r,,a,, so.o,,,o !,
case II h'aaA'a'ns a" s.'- -, - a, !.
sehooi course "a s.''' an -
eouca'ioh"i "ep"i -. -.
mas an average a'.e"uas 80.
cities otner .nah tas - -
oiction IN which sun a.ooes' -
INSTITUTE w iocaeeu =. ~ 'eo. !,
or sum not eAeeeuns ,.,. -,
hfty doi'ars III case y a'Asse ~
to an Eneiish eoufse' .o-se .s.s1 - -,
course, anu mas ai' - ,,,.,a,,,a1
towns ana CITES o'ne .ha 80, aandarar
ty OF 'ui''u.e. ',A ,..a.s, - :. 800
SEMINARY y. - -. o,oaaj,in.,
twenty stuuen.s' % - ~ ,,,aintsins
one .nousaA. oo,ia.o ,renaratorv
an hnssa 1870, co,,rss for teachers
course anu a,,ansanee from, towns
az. - othar .han tho munieIpalltv or
anu $3.50 - ,,h;a, cold academy semi.
,-.,.,,.a r. ,o.a,ad Of at least
ny s.,,5ants provided the courses OF
-, na,,aa shall he subject to the
$500 80 AZ od,cationaI departmept of
spy nrov,dad that the amount
~. ,, ~, ~ stata 70 anv academy. seminary
go ~ ,,,y,ar this act shall he expended
=. .,,d ac.5,mv seminary or institute
- ,r.tr,,c,,oy d,rina the year for which
-. ,s made and shall not exceed the
49, - ,raon,a ~ the said academy, seminary
~ ,,,st,t,,te from ali other sources and pro.
la, ,,,rtber that in addition to the
49,, recaIved from the state. sum equal
$1,000 sbalI he expended for instruction
ana maintenance Of the academy. seminary
=. Irst,tnts during said year. and provided
snr,her that every academy, seminary or
ins,Jt,ta receiving money from the state
under this act shall provide instruction as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
CHAPTER 143.
An ACT liking the saiary OF the sheriff OF
rIaraf anufs fsnrtytv

Az ACT liking the saiary OF the sheriff OF
piscataauis County.
The sheriff or the county or Piscafaquis
from and after the first day OF january. one
thousand nine hundred and one, shall re-
ceiye an annual salary OF three hundred and
nfty dollars from the county treasurer In
stead OF the compensation provided in sec
tion twenty three of chapter eighty OF the
revised statutes, and Il is further provided
that the sheriff OF said county shall not re-
celvc from any OF his deputies any of the
fees earned by said deputies or any percent
age earned thereon after said date
tApproved Feb. 15.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
CHAPTER 152.

AN ACT in relation to the compensation Of
the Sheriff OF the County OF oxford,
establishing salary.
Section i. The sheriff OF the county OF
oxfcrd from and after the first day OF
January, in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and one. shall receive
from the treasury Of said county an annual
salary Of three hundred dollars, In quar-.
terry payments on the last days OF March,
June, September and December, instead of
the compensation provided In section
twenty-three OF chapter eighty Of the re-
yised statutes; and it is further provided
that the sheriff of said county shall not re-
ceive from any Of his deputies any of the
lees earned by said deputies or any percen-
tase thereon, nor shall said sheriff receive
any per diem or other compensation for his
attendance on the supreme ,udicia' court In
said county, after said date
Section 2. This act shall take effect
when approved. IApproyed Feb. 26.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03

event exceed four per CEN. When rail-
road lies partly within and partly without
the state, or IN operated as part of Inns
or system extending beyond the state. the
tax shall be equal to the same proportions
OF the gross receipts in the state, as herein
provided. and its amount shall be deter
mined ss follows: the gross transporta-
ton receipts Of such railroad, line or sys-
tenn, as the case may be, over Its whole
extent, within aud without the state, shall
be divided by the total number Of miles
operated to obtain the average gross re-
eeipts per mile, and the gross receipts In
the state shall be taken to be the average
gross receipts per mile. multiplied By the
number of miles operated within the state
Section 2. This act shall take effect
when approved. lApproved Feb. 2o-l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
CHAPTER 14e.

AN ACT relating to fishing for Tcgue
through the Ice.
Section !. 1t shall be lawful for inhab.
itants Of this state when fishing through the
Ice in the day time. during the months Of
February, March and April as now provided
by law, to take, catch and have in possession
forty pounds of tosue instead Of twenty
pounds as now provided by law.
Section 2. All acts or parts Of acts, In
consistent with this act, are hereby re-
peaIed.
Section g. This act shall take effect
when approved. IApproved Feb. 20.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03

Kenncbee County. salary Of Judge OF ).
IfObhfe s-s..t,-.ssls So =; 1880. ~
Kennebee County. salary OF sheriff. 4
Kennebec County. salary Of Steno.
grapher OF Superior Court. ..,.... II
Kennebee County. terms OF Superior .
Court ..........-s....s 4
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-23

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls t'atarrh
Cure. L. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.
We, the Undersigned. have known
+. j. Cheney for the last IL years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In al
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX,
WALDING, KINNAN& MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ID
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken In
ternally. acting directly upon thu
blood and mucous surfaces OF thu
system. Testimonials sentfree. Price
70 cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-23
A Great Railway.

The Chicago Milwaukee & st. Pau
Railway Co. owns and operates 6,6Ol
miles OF thoroughly equipped railway.
1t operates it's own Sleeping Cars
and Dining Cars and the service IL
first-class in every respect.
1t traverses the best portion of the
states of Illinois, Wisconsin, the Up
per Peninsula Of Michigan, Iowa,
Missouri, Minnesota, South and
North Dakota.
1t rum electric lighted, Steamboat
ed trains.
1t has the absolute block system.
1t uses all modern appliances fol
the comfort and safety gifts patrons
Its train employees are civil and
obliging.
1t tries to give each passenger
''value received" for his money, ant
1t asks every man, woman ant
child to buy tickets over the Chicago
Milwaukee x st. Paul Rail way-fol
it Is A Great Railway.
Time tables. maps and information
furnished on application tn j. 7
Conley. Assistant General Passengel
Agent, 365 Robert St., st. Paul.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-23
SCOtt'S
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose hesh,it brings
the ~plumpness of health
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food
But what is the use of food.
when you hate it, and can't di.
gest it,
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
free ssmpis. its agreeable taste Wi
suiycoffffo%s' BOVINE. Chemists,
Soc. and 500 all drussists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-23

Miss Louise Korrel, Of Utica, has
been visiting with Ruby Goodell the
past week.
Peter Hanson has moved into the
Georgia Day house and IL fixed up In
good shape for the winter.
A. y. Mitchell has been down the
past two weeks with infiamatory
rheumatism, but Is on the mend now.
Geo. Lamb made a trip recently to
the Falls for freight for Utica parties.
Will Dixon started Friday with
Georges train for a load for II. G.
Phillips.
Mike Traschey Is making some
much needed Improvements In the
road at PhIlbrook, draining sinks
and grading up the bridge APP
proaches.
A call has been issued for a meeting
Of the Philbrook Literary Society
Nov. End. AZ a special inducement
to the public | will state thar / am
barred out and viii not be In evil
dence.
Mrs. Acly and the children came
home last Thursday as Mrs. Brown
was unable to attend her practice
for u time. Glen has improved very
much but is not cured an he has not
taken a full course OF treatment.
Mr.. Wyatt is away to heinstitute.
Our trustees take the sensible idea
that the school will be the gamer In
the end and don't intend to binder
u teacher from availing himself OF
the opportunity OF discussing the
different methods Of instruction with
other teachers.
There IL something wrong with
the people of Montana. They ought
TO either quit sending chumps to our
Legislative halls or quit electing at
torney generals with sense enough
to detect the flaws in the bills passed
or put a bug in his a and keep from
pointing them out to Others.
Matthias Nash had a thrilling ex-
perience a few days ago-and this IL
no sheep yarn either. Mat has had
his neck bowed to kill n bear and
struck out with that intention. He
got the bear and got freed for an
hour. HI" shot IA yearling cub who
set up n howl and the old she bear
came bounding out OF the brush and
Mat took a short cut up a small sap
ling. but had to leave his gun or he
would have made short work of
the four as he IL a crack shot and a
sanIv fellow.
y" don't wis h to insinuate any,
thing, but | believe the man that
turned in the article about the small
pOx quarantine at Hauck's must
have had some of that new brand of
rattlesnake liquor under his belt at
the time. Burt Logan's thresbing
crew has been no closer than three
to five miles OF j. e. Hauck's and
VIM. Barney il in the mercantile bus
mess at Rockford and II his wife
should find he was paying his adj
dresses To Mrs. Hauck's sister, Miss
Palmer, there might be a row upon
the Rock creek bench, but the quar-
antine has been raised on all but the
threshing crew and IA st%orekeeper,
A. ID. Barney got home safe Tuesday
evening. But 1t will be a miracle II
the disease does not spread as the
man that came down with IL was up
to Phibrook all broke out and ex-
changing bills at the store and
saloon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-09
ARRIVES AT
WINDSOR CASTLE

WINDSOR, Feb. Great throngs OF
people assembled in the vicinity of the
railroad station to meet the coffin.
AT 2:30 p. IN. the guns of a battery sta
toned on Castle Hill signalled the arriv,
al of the funeral train.
The procession left the railroad station
at 2:40 o. m.
AS the procession started lat 2:40 p. m.)
the artillery horses attached to the CUR
carriage became FESTIVE and nearly over.
turned it, whereupon King Edward OIL
dered the horses to be taken off an6
bluejackets put in their places to draw
the gun carriage.
The Ambassadors and others who baG
reached Windsor in advance of the fu-
neral train, Joined the procession at the
railway station and proceeded to St
Georges chapel.
The royal mourners, with the exception
of the Queen and the Princesses pro.
ceeded on foot.
The pipers played dirges.
The funeral procession entered the
chapel at BIS D. m.
The service at st. Georges chapel was
concluded at 4:10 p. m. The body will
/ lie until Monday in the Albert Memora
Chapel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-09

| erywhere he passed like man alone,
who looked like he cared not for the
world about him and the sentiment his
presence inspired was only sympathy
and pity. The people seemed to see IN
| the King one of themselves and the
deep murmurs which arose mere and
there carried note of sorrow and love
| almost as deep as the expressions which
greeted the passage of the coffin of their
Queen.
/ Beside King Edward rode Emperor
William, his nephew and neighbor. The
unique, commanding figure of the Ger
man Emperor could not for moment be
mistaken. He looked every inch sol
der and the commander of men. His
Imperial Majesty glanced right and left
as he rode and his hand was frequently
raised to the red and white feathers
hanging over his hat, as he responded
to salutes Emperor William also wore
a black cloak over his British Field
Marshal's uniform and the splendid white
charger beneath him pranced up and
down, giving His Majesty an opportunity
to display fine horsemanship.
On the Kings left rode his brother,
the Duke of Connaught, man of SOL
dierly appearance, almost unnoticed and
unrecognized by the people.
In the second rank behind rode two
more sovereigns, the Kings of Greece
and Portugal.
At the junction of the Mall and the
Marlborough House the cortege was
viewed by enormous throngs. Cadets
from Sandhurst and Woolwich and mem
bers of the House of Lords and House
of Commons occupied special stands. AT
the bottom of Picadilly the boys of the
training ship Britannia We're gathered.
AS the gun carriage emerged from the
station during brief and impressive
oil VI,
centered upon the pall which covered
the coffin. Is
The silence was almost painful. Heads
were bent low and the gun carriage
slowly moved across the station yard
and took up it's place in the procession.
The solemn, stately progress of tie
cortege through the park was rendered
more Impressive by the minute guns of
the nearby battery.
Noon.-In the procession were six car
riages, the first and second carrying
Queen Alexandra, the Duchess of Fife
(now Princess Royal, Princess Victoria
and Princess Charles of Denmark, and
the daughters of Queen Victoria and the
King of the Belgians.
The soldiers representing the German
army non-commissioned officers and
men, and the escort brought up the rear.
1;15 p. m.-The procession has reached
Paddington.
1:3O p. m.-The' train bearing the coffin
has started for Windsor.
The departure from Paddington was
marked by a ceremonial similar to that
at Victoria station.
King Edward and Emperor William
travelled to Windsor in the next car to
the saloon carriage bearing the Queen S
remains.
2:55 p. ,m.-The body arrived at Wind
sor at 2:30 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-09
NEWS OF WORLD
CONDENSED

Tourists are Hooking into Southern
California.
General Gourko the famous Russian
General, is dead.
DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus has left the
Armour Institute.
There is no change in the Montana
Senatorial situations
The Porto Ricau Legislature ad-
journed tremendously.
A White Star liner of more than TO-
600 tons is to be built.
The disabled steamer Lancastrian
has arrived at Halifax.
The President has signed the army
bill and it is now a law.
Rev. II. Fl. Haweis, the popular
English clergyman, is dead.
Credentials TO EDWARD VII have been
issued to ambassador Choate.
Generals Wade and Ludlow have
been ordered to the Philippines.
There were thirty hospital cases due
to the funeral crush in London.
Kansas saioon-keepers are fortifying
their places against Mrs. Nation
The superimposed turrer system has
finally been adopted by the navy.
Victorian memorial services were
held at Vancouver on February 2.
The situation in Venezuela between
Americans and insurgents is serious.
There have been five suicides on one
Chicago block within a few months.
Former President Andrade will lead
a filibustering expedition to Venezuela
Drunken Yaquis seized and ruled the
mining camp of La Canaea, in Sonora
New York and Chicago exchanges
were closed in honor of Queen Vic
toria.
Elaborate precautions against an
archists were taken at the Queens
funeral
The Driskoll-Jupp Paper Company
has been burned out in Detroit. Loss,
$500, 900.
The Queen was the first British SOW
ereign not to be buried at night and
by torchlight.
Clockworks, glass and junk were
found in the stomach of butchered
COW at Sutton, Mass.
Ogden Armour will retire from the
pork packing business so that he can
shine in society without the stigma of
trade.
Six passengers were hurt near
Rhinelander, Wis, by the wreck OF an
east-bound through passenger train on
the 500.
Lieutenant Colonel C. B. SchofiaId
Second Cavalry, died at Matanza5 OF
heart disease. He was a brother of
General Schofield.
Strained relations are repoI ted be-
tween King Edward and Lord Sails
bury, which may break up the
Unionist Ministry.
The funeral ceremony at Osborne,
in which women walked with men be-
hind the bier, was planned by the
Queen herself in 1852.
Prior to the arrival of the Victorian
funeral train at London, Major Ed
ward Bassindate, veteran officer. fell
dead In the crowd as the result Of ex-
element.