davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
Requisition Papers Issued.

Governor Plaisted during the PAST
few days has issued requisition papers
upon the governors of three different
states asking for the cXtradition of
persons alleged to be fugtivcs from
Justice \ rcqusitiUn has been issued
upon the governor Of Florida for the
cxtraditiDn Of James +. Whitney
charged in piscataquis county with
the crime of cheating by false pre-
tcnccs. Deputy Sheriff Charles l..
Wi,gate of Piscataquis counts has
been sent to Florida to bring back the
1nan Vant,d.
ErquiSitiun papers have been served
titnn tie governor OF Massachusetts
asking foF t." cxtradition of Charles
l.. Narne% wanted in PcnUbscut coun-
Z, upon Tire charge of selling mort
raccd property. Tie officer Who was
sent with the papers was Deputy Shrr-
in Charles K. Bunker. Reuuisiiion pa
urrs have also been served npon th'
governor Of Now York in the ,aS'' oi
Thomas + Clristy wanted i'll Cum
bcrland county upon the charge ot
dcscrtion and Hon-Support AS the lat
ter case involves 4 new statute it was
Thought that that eXtradition might be
denied III that case. but the doubt in
night with the return to Portland of
Police. officer Newell T.. Thompson
with the man wanted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
a LIVELY HEARING
E.nected over Perkins Bill Hegaro'ns
Disposition OF Mill Waste

oue Of the Hvcliest hearings t1at VIII
com, before the cOmmitte" on illid"u
fisheries and game will tax" pifcf 'h
Wednesday. March /, oyer the plll ~
troduc.d by Representative" Perkins
Of Mechanic Falls, which seeks 10
mike a criminal oftense of the throw
;n,, of sav.dust and other mill waste
INTO tho lakes. ponds and streams IN
tire state Of Maine. 1t is possible uh1ti
the present laws in ease mlii Waste y
tErrwn into a lake. pond or stream
for the PARTY believing itself i" be III
iurrd to sue for damages or ASK '''
courts to grant an injunction against
tie alleged offender.
The humber mill owners ot tn" Stdte
are expected To- MAX" a strong pro
test against the making of what mas
formerly been simply 4 civil matter
n,iSdelncanor punishable under cfinl-
inal laws. While the owners OF teStie
plantr. who lave had their business
injured BY tho filing of streams from
sawmills. Will be present to favor
the mcaSurr introduced by tn" gsnlle-
man from Mechanic Falls. Tie fun text
Of the Perkins bill is as follows:
Section l. No person shall put, "r
allow the same to be done by any per
son in his employ, into any OF tn
lakes, ponds or streams in this state
any ,nill waste. slabs. edgnss. saw
dust. or any other mill waste OF q IL
brDuS nature created in the manulac-
lures of anv sawn or plancd lumber,
or shall place or deposit the same on
the banks of any of said waters IN
such negligent or careless manner tnat
the same shall fall and be washed into
any of the said waters.
Section ,. Whoever shall Violate
any of the provisions of this section
shall be subject to a penalty of not
less than $50 nor mere than 800 and
costs of prosecution for each offence.
Section 3. In all prosecutions aris-
ing under this act. municipal and po-
lice courts and trial justices, within
their respective counties. shall have
upon complaint. original and concur
rent jurisdiction with the supreme ju-
dicial and superior courts, and all
fines. forfeitures and penalties rcceiv-
ed for violations of this act shall be
paid forthwith by the person rccciv'
ing the same to the State treasurer.
Section 4. All acts or parts of acts
Inconsistent with this act are hereby
repealed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20

sl."cial'ics. with 100000 capital stock.
of which nothing is paid in Officers: :
President, X. S. BuzZell oc Augusta:
treasurer, NJ. NJ. Farrar OF Augusta.
Certificate filed Feb. T.. 1911.
Blue Hills Co. organized at Rock
land for tn" purpose of carrying on
nanufaeturipg. contracting. CONNER
eiai building. agricultural and mining
business, with 10000 capital stock. of
which $500 is paid III. Officers: Presi-
d, nj, George :. Gates of Rockland; ;
treasurer. Melvin II. Rrooks OF Rock
land. Certificate filed Feb. Il. 1911
l<imball Memorial Association. Or
@anized at Bethel for the purpose OF
providing and maintaining memorial
for Miss Minnie l.. Kimhall of Middle.
lntcrNale. Bethel. with $5eo0 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in. Of
fic'rs President, William T. Green Of
Natick. r. l.. treasurer. Frank j.
Russell Of Bethel. Certificate ilied
Feb. lf. 1911
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
BOW DOINHAM.

George /. Dewey was in town look
| ihS after business matters
ht children of the Grammar and
| Urinary schools gave u Washington
| Lincoln program Friday evening in the
| Town hall. Miss Sullivan and Miss
hatiieTin" .tndross have worked ,or,
| hard in training the young folks. Some
OF the parts Of the program We're very
uniquc and we'll rendered.
The Lincoln service in the Netllo.
dist church Sunday evening was we'll
| attended Tie assembly room was
tdstily decorated in National colors.
| Miss Maud y Wood read very effect
lFely Edwin Mark lam's poem Lincoln
the Man. II. AmeS read Il poem
entitled "Lincoln's Last Dream" and
w. B. Kendall read extracts from Lin
coins 5 Speeches. The pastor in his ad-
dress on Lincoln called attention to the
1rst decade of the 18Th ctntury az be-
ing rich in famous names. the birth of
two great statesmen. Gladstone and
Lincoln; the crisis and the man meet
i'll the pivotal hour. Lincon's mag
nanipitN. his mastery over lutH. his
kindness. his deep moral sense and his
'nNaldaoIc worh Tor the nation
Mrs. Madison Kendall, one of Bow
doinlnuts Nudnb ladies, celebrated,
last Friday, hcr ninctieth birthday.
Her boGiiy health * good, her tnind
Ecry actiN" ard htr spirit hopeful. It's
d tome 10 converse with hor Madam
krhdall received nany congratulations
from friends and n"ighbors Mrs f.
y. kenG all AID Miss. Carrie Kendall
made a hytlltiful birt ld1I cake T..
Was decorated with evergreen and was
encirelcd with ninety candles. Each
member of tie family presented her
}.ith nine i,n cent pieces enclosed in
dainty silk bags This neat idea ana
the original poem that was read came
from the fertile mind of Mrs. w T.
Kendall. only tn Immediate members
Of the family We're present but mny
friends We're interested III the uccas-
ion.
DR. II. l.. Grant has been appointed
medical examiner of the National In
SuraEce CO.
Our popuiar druggist. l.. y. small
has beer confined to the house a few
days with ii bad cold.
The funeral services Of Mrs Martha
c. WGeclcr was held Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Frank Coombs
week ago and died from its effect
Rev. j. Z. Clancy attended tae SER
vice.
A number OF out towns people took
advantage of the low rates on the
Maine Central Wednesday and went to
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
BOWDOiN.

At 4 meeting of the Monday Night
Club held at the Alpha Delta Phi
house. Professor Nixon gave an in
formal tall or Rugby football as it is
played at Oxford. After this paper a
uuslness meeting was held at which it
was decided TO instruct the members
of the club who take the trip with the
Musical Clubs, to speak TO. the mem
bers of the various high schools in
their course. AS a result of this decis-
ior Frank Smith '12, the captain OF the
varsity eleven last fall, will probably
speak before the members of the high
schools in Bangor, Old Town, and
Bar Harbor, while on the Eastern
Maine trip with the Bowdoin Musical
Clubs.
The Bowdoin Chapter OF the Delta.
Upsilcn Fraternity is to hold joint
banquet with the Colby chapter at the
Augusta House on Mach II. 1t Is ex-
pected that many Of the alumni OF
both chapters will attend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
New Corporations.

The following corporations have iilod
certificates of organization at the OF
flee ct the secretary of State:
The United Merchants Stamp Co.
rgaHized at Augusta. for the purpose
of carrying on general trading stamp
business with 100000 capital stock
of which nothing is paid in Officers:
President and treasurer. +. NJ. Leav-
lit of Winthrop. Certificate filed Feb
IL. 1911.
Melen Construction Co. organized
at Portland for the purpose of dealing
in water wheels. steam, electrical and
waterppwer machinery, with $4,000
capital stock, Of which nothing is paid
in. Officers; President. Edward I,
Fenley of Portland: treasurer Harry
l.. Cramm of Portland. Certificate
filed Feb. Is. 1911.
The Briggs Manufacturing Co.. or
ganized AT Augusta for the purpose OF
dealing in automobiles and electrical
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
.vAfurts~Eeceow~
As Many an Augusta Reader Knows
Too Well.

When the kidneys are sick.
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
Inrrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
|. Augusta people testify to this.
john Larrabee, IS Page St, Augusta
Me, says: For two or three years l
was afflicted with kidney complaint.
| had considerable backache but the
chief symptom of my trouble was a
distressing and annoying weakness OF
my kidneys. The kidney secrctions
were too frequent in passage and
greatly disturbed my rest at night.
Hearing many good reports about
Doan's kidney Pills. was led to try
them. procuring my supply at Willis
l.. Partridgc's Drug Store. In shor.
time / noticed an Improvement and
continued taking the remedy until
the backachc ceased and the kidney
socrctions We're restored to natural
condition. 1t is pleasure to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills"
Fer sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remcmher the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20

WAS opposed by the former commits
sion of agriculture. Hon. \. w. Gill
man of Foxcroft, who held to the old
rooms during his term of office and
whose attitude in tn" matter is fully
endorsed by the present commission
cr Hon. John +. Buckley OF West
brook. \ tentative assignment OF
rooms has been suggested by the com
mittcc on public grounds and build
incS of the Legislature and the cor
responding committee OF the Governor
and Council. which would assign the
department of agriculture to the
highway department and give the
State auditor the use of the present
rooms occupied by the department of
agriculture, while the treasurer would
have the use of the present auditor 5
room for Il private office and the
highway department would be re-
moved to the present rooms occupied
by the water storage and labor de-
partments. The water storage COM
mission would then be moved into
the southern wing Of the building and
take the rooms on the fourth floor
assigned by the building commission
to the department Of agriculture,
while the G. \. +. memorial, which
was the original assignment fer the
water storage rooms, would be as
signed to the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the president of the Senate
and more recently by the late En-
furcemcnt commission.
Senator Mullen, however. who was
4 member OF the State House build
ing commission, advocates the keep
ing of the assignments originally made
bE the building commission and to
that end introduced the order in the
Senate Friday He did not. however.
anticipate the storm of protest that
has followed the Introduction of the
order both from the rural members
of the Legislature and from farmers
all over the State.
Since the passage of the order
members OF the public grounds and
building committee of the Legislature
have interviewed Commissioner Buck
ley in regard to the removal Of his
dcpartmVnt but have found him stand
ing firm in the attitude adopted by
his predecessor that no change in the
location of the department is neCes-
sary.
Says Mr.. buckley 4 believe
that the present rooms arr in just
the right location. They are easy
of access to any who may wish to
reach the department and to move
them to the highway department,
while il would not he as bad aS the
assignment made by the building COM
mission. would not be at all salts
factory. as then the rooms would be
reached hy Il basement entrance in
stead of being on the main iiour as at
present"
4 resolve will br introduced in the
Legislature. probably on Monday. to
the effect that it is the sense of the
present Legislature that the depart
mcnt of agriculture remain in the
quarters which il at present occu-
pics 1t is understood that represcn-
tatives of the agricultural interests
of the State will hc presented on Mon
dav at the State House in the in
tcrcstS of the passage Of this resolve.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
A TIDY SUM.
State Of Maine Gets $2,160 for a Single
Corporation Change.

The secretary of States office Fri
day received the tidy sum of $-lto. as
the states fee for single corporation
change. The company making tle
change was the Mississippi River
Power Co. which increases its capital
stock from $4,000 to So 900 800, and
also changes it's directors from five
to l3. Probably not more than half a
dozen corporations have been organ
lied under the laws of the state o:
Maine with capitalization equal to
the present capitalization of the Mis-
SiSsippi. River Power Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20


/ brick of Skowhegan as the Kennebet
Dam & Reservoir Co, The promoters
it is understood plan to develop a.
the hcadwaters OF the kenncbeC be
tween $4,000 and 100, coo horse powei
ard to spend from $4,000. 600 to $l0. 900.
200 in development. The bill cNprrsslS
rrlVidos that the company shall nct
transmit power outside of the stat
or become consolidated with any com.
pany that is to transmit power out.
side of the STATE.
Tho committee Oh railroads and eN.
presses will give d bearing "Wednesday
upon tive act regulating the use ot
rights and locations in public street,
also the act relating to the chang,
of location Of tracks and street rail
roads. four acts relating to the cX-
tension Of the Arocstook Valley Rail
road CO. system will be heard OF
Thursday by the same committee.
The committee on federal relations
will give a hearing Thursday upon
the resolve relative to conquest Oi
territory ana the /, solve in relation
to reciprocity with Canada. The ccm-
mittes on telegrapLs and telephone
will consider lWo acts relating to tele-
phone companies OF Tuesday while on
THURSDAY "cvtral acts relating to thu
manage mcnt of insane hospitals will
come hetorc the committee on insane
hospitals
IN act relating t" ;,nnual cAdlnina
ion Of &av!nG~ banks and trust com
,auics md v"ritirution of savings de
mt Il la iIN me n /
lcSal for savings banks and an act
providing for Il thorough audit o. iio'
bilitios ef barks as ~ell as assets arc
among the mcaSuress assigned for n
hearing tt lrsdty by thc committee
or banks and banking
Various resolves of It private nature
WI!l uc heard before the committee
ON STATE lands and state roads Mon
day ,vc IuS and several others u1
similar nat1src are assigned for a h"ar-
;ui- before tho sam" Cummittc" Thurs
day Afternoon.
'fhc act establishing 4 poard of edu e
cation for the city Of Biddctord comes
bctoro the committee On "ducati"n
III nrs,iav aft,r rn9on ana it is under
stnod that the treasure will .neet
strong bplpSlticil iiplll N'lAN "a ~
residents of that city. The commit.
lee on education viii also hear OH
th,. san, day tn act L change the
method Of eIar.ing superintendentS o.
schools. the act relating IT, tie ualon
of tVu or ,aorc towns for the employ
t..rt of a Superintendent q schools
md the act relating to tfe employ
frcra If minors III manu!aetu turing or
mechanical establishments.
The Kenrtehcc Il ,lcgation has meet
ing Friday Immediately after the ad-
iourpn,nt Of both branches in the
legal affairs room fCr TIN purpose
al considering an act Increasing the
of the judsc Of probate
ne k,nnebcc couaty. Ths York couh-
~ delegation has two matters as
signed fer Thursday Afternoon. ohS
is In. matter of clerk hile for the
REGISTER of probate and the other L.
tfe changing OF the holding OF the
term Of the supr' me )u-
III. jal court from, Alfred 10 @enhe-
bunk.
Tha tin2l.cial investigations commit
r.. continues it, sessions MphudA
evening when It is understood IL WIZ
eantfa1la the poliov inauguratcd last
Thursday Of calling in outsiders 10
Fl ID out how much the state OWES
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
FAVORABLE REPORT
Upon Appropriations for 1911 and 1912
Amounting to $752,894.75.

The committee on appropriations and
financial affairs has already reported ia
vorably upon appropriations to the
amount of si62, S9i.15 for the year 1911 and
to the amount of $4,000 for the year lSl2.
No appropriations for hospitals and char
table institutions are included i'll the
measures SO far reported. The State
highway appropriation for both years is
i lump sum of $1,000 instead of the
amount raised by the present tax Of
thrce-quartcrs of mill. which for 1910
amounted to about $32l,oco. Had it been
raised in that manner 70" 1911 ii would
have amounted to $3Gs, $500. but the ap-
preparation for 1911 will be reported with
an emergency clause so that the lump
sum will take th@ place Of the mill taN
for highways.
Thus it will be. seen that notwithstand-
ing the uufavorablc criticism Of some of
Mainr'- highways by Mayor John +.
FitZgorald of Boston as expressed in an
open letter to Governor Plaistcd, Mayor
FitzEcrald's Democratic friends In Maine
propos" to materially reduce the amount
to be appropriated 10y the state for high-
Way maintenance. The military appro'
pration for 1911, exclusive of naval re-
serve. the committee proposes to raise
by the mill tax of one-tenth of mill aS
formerly. while for 1872 lump sum Is to
y" appropriated of $1,000
The greater part Of the other measure
reported upon favorably are resolves IN
favor Of legislative employees of the iiti
Legislature who assisted in organiHih"
the 9th Legislature. A number of thesr
resolves have already been given final
passage and received the signature of tn"
Governor. notwithstanding that the ordci
introduced by Representative PattanGat
and pa Ssed by the Legislature in January
provided that no resolve carrying an ap-
propfiation Of money should be tnallN
PASSED prior to the first day OF March.
The general assumption is that these re
solves must have got by on some day
when the Waterville man was too busy
to notice what was going on.
The following table shows the amount
favorably reported upon by the commit
tee on appropriations and financial af-
fairs to date
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
FARMERS WILL PROTEST
Against the Moving Of the Department
Of Agriculture.

The farmers of the State Will make
their opposition felt to the PROPOSE
tion of moving the commissioner oil
agriculture from his present quarters
to. the fourth floor of the building
or to any other rooms in the State
House. This opposition was indicated
when in the House Friday afternoon
Boyden Bearce of Eddington, the
spokesman of the Grange interests
at the present session, tabled the
order introduced by Senator Mullen
of Penobscot directing the superin-
|tendent of buildings to. remove the
commissioner of agriculture from his
present quarters to the fourth floor.
The present assignment of rooms
for the commissioner of agriculture
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20

IaentG we're served.
The Ralph brothers. Who bought the
Bess- place last year have sold ant
moved to Rlueail
Charles jackson vi Waldoboro is
hauling logs for u }. Bond.
Alfred Weeks died Wednesday fore
noon at the home Of Mark Hutchins,
a, the North Village, The cause of~hts
death was the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
Do You Open Your Mouth

dandgu downwh
O m ~
character o ouak onah
afoodo dcine? VW
eIigenan nd sensible
a a
Dr. Pierce beheye they hvea apereCf to
ch knOwed So bad stand
each bOtew whnh his SmedGine made
of ndverfes thunder oath7 he feels he we'll
o Ia O whhh
ar ?
ewHh eric rah,e viruesb appreiaed
S a is effective
and
for baby coming thus rendering childbirth safe and comparatively painless The .Fa
ando
the distinctly feminine particular 1t is also soothing and
Vnus dance and other distressing attendant
diseases o the distinctly
host medical authorities of the several schools recommend
which claimed to be You
r.. ndS Y
o by return
It's foolish slightly
good" "Faort
etnN
S
only
Send
Common Medical ADVISER Address DR.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
JEFFE RSON.

Mrs. George Clark and nephew. Har-
old Clark OF South jefferson. were at
X. Castles Tuesday.
Chester Fugley is visiting relatives
in Massachusetts.
Willow Grange held d, social Thurs
day evening. A musical sand literary
program was presented, and rssresh-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20

t,,led. AN Act to Incorporate Scbago
Improvement CO.
Act to amend Sections Is and II Of
Chapter l31 of the Revised Statutes,
relating to private detectives.
Resolve in favor of l.. NJ. Thomp-
son.
Resolve in favor Of Richard Stuart.
Resolve in favor of James NJ. Ben
son,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
A FEW MORE MEASURES
Receive Signatures Of Governor PIais,
ted-None Of Great interest

The following measures have re-
ccived the signature OF Governor
Plaisted:
Act to regulate fishing IN Folly
pond, so-called. situated in the town
of York, in the county of York,
Act to amend Chapter iSl of the
Private and Special Laws of 1898, en-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20

Professor William Leon rneips. the
professor Of English at Vale University
will speak in Memorial Hall on FRIDAY
evening under the auspices "I tn" Sdt-
urday Club.
President HYDE. While in Eustoh 70
attend a meeting OF the Boston Alum
ri Association last week. SPOKE before
the students of the Maiden High
ScDppl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
WirsIow Granue Dance.

Members of Winslow Grange Wilt
hold q social dance at Winslow Graslge
hall Monday evening, Feb. 20. The
prpeseGs viii go towards, finishing the
dining. roQQr Refrs shmepts win b0
served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
w omen weed

sympathy and help when they are
attacked by weakness and suffering.
At times when Nature seems cruel
and very hard-when depressions
and arrangements come - kind
womanlyfriends may givesympathy.
When ailments occur, the best
natural help and correction is the
safe and wcll-tried family remedy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
BEECHAm' s
PILLS

They correct the result of errors
and remove the cause of suffering.
They have tonic, helpful action on
the whole system. They relieve
nervousness, headache, backache,
dispel depression and suffering.
Beecham's Pills give the organs
strength, improve bodily conditions
and may be relied upon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
STATE WILL BE SHY OF
FUNDS. SAYS AUDITOR FULLER
Golfers VIII Be Empty BY Oct. 1, and
It viii Require 100000 to
Meet Expenses

LANSING, Mich, April 10.-Al
though there is over one and one-half
million dollars in the general fund OF
the state treasury today, Auditor-Gen-
eral Fuller says that the Golfers Will
be empty by the first day Of October,
and that Ii will require at least $780,
900 TO run the state government until
the taxes can be collected next Janu-
airy
BY increasing the levy this year
such condition will be avoided in
1912, but as this years tax will not
be forthcoming until next January
there Is no way whereby stringency
may be avoided next fall. II the legis-
lature of 1909 had needed the advice
of Auditor-General Fuller conditions
would have been remedied, but no nc.
ton was taken al that time which
would improve conditions and as 4
result the state will be financially
embarrassed again next fall.
Under the new constitution the
state board of auditors is empowered
to borrow during an emergency, in
amounts not TO exceed $4,000 at any
one time. In 1909 IL was necessary
for the board TO borrow $250,000 in
order TO pay running expenses and
provide salaries for the state en-
ployes.
Auditor-General Fuller says that
the deficit will be wiped out before
the fall of 1912. The capitol employees
are hoping that the board OF auditors
will borrow sufficient money next fail
so that 1t will not be necessary to
borrow on their salaries