davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01


ShI' y" lawful ut any time I" XIII
II. NNIhiS ~ i'ilN h"lI, IN Inc toNhS 90
~ EI"li anu '1,lu'n' ava aiHH Nutil
a. - ~. - l"irr' re a. d'l! ii'lt WIN
'aaa' dItCh, lawful d'n - cranberry
"oN; provided. iHllher, lhat inns act
SiilI net ln'dllE or rtn'.l any private
or or sl". ~ "'' rrlA'InS !" me nui''ihS
" hluSHi"i~ NnIrh az M" III lnr'".
''Nt"' %. vi 'TtS or i"lfiS oi ''ttS
WI ',IS AI .ir h'''''H re-
it"i'H= Approved March -
Chapter So.
IN Act to regulate ntuc, lur, in ono
W'1yr.,nin
Section I rctltIous lntnruatious- and
ct her. Itror,,-,,,s in uiIn v,,rrnf,tn nrocrp,l-
ulyS may hn mad, rrt,irnqjI. b,rnr. mo
IN vacation rs aud when mo rntirt may
order. .Hd by like order th,. cause may
h., heard in vacation if thr inStjcr henri
ing the Same shall determine tI,t ms
tir,. So REQUIRES
Section - Wh,u IN ,uiu v;lrratt, pro-
cr",llu.s th,. ritf,. tn ,t,icr in !, private
corporation. l., ululv,d the p,tItiuu or
infnrrlaIfD., r5.u{ Ia. Lr,,Ilnit in IA, nam,
of the int, rested rarity and TIM, uttnr-
ncV general ned not lac. !; uart,- thereto.
SECTION % TIN. .,rt shall NOT npply tn
pcudiug tlSCS-t NuIrnyCd March ,o)
-
Nhapter o.
IN .Nt I" amend section tHttN-nh" ut
h"Ht"f i1btN-tNn III inc REVISED stat
u''H' ffta'Ihi' t' IN' fE'aIlN Tor trapping
1uf btdilnE dnllnh'S m any al TN" L IL
"iStillh'd Townships ar "n wild lands,
''!u Tor 'altfanh% - sporting camp
Without fi7t procuring license there
l"'.
N'FIoh tlH' vi" 81 GhdPt'f tHliiN-t~o
81 IN REVISED statutes Is hrf'hN amend
II ~ sitlhlnE= nut the words "I" nun
hltH b"i4AIH ~ inc eiEhl''N'l ''h' on
Sa'd Ett't"n AMI msettnS ~ place
ihtrrni ~" words 1"rtN dollars, 8" mat
Si"I StHliUii, a. lnltnuGd. SHAH ttdi as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01

l.ctinaa ar seleetn'ea, although less
than Il fHii board, - lhAt Aida section
shall fead - t"I'p"&.
:. Section y. Nhcr IL reason 81 nen-
acceptance. death. removal. insanity. or
o,bGr incoin,4trnc>- OF a uarson ,.'loSen
t. a town ottice or for an, other rea-
SON there j., a vacancy. ur l.1lit of ON
,rrf. the town may choose rev officers.
and thez sl:nll bc sworn if an oath is
required. and have the sam" noW-rS rs
If clcrtaG ut TIN anndal meeting. Iht
meeting for choicc ct such new ofi'cSfS
may be called by the person or persons
legally elected ami qualified as select
Ht9n or $"lcctmen although less tIitn 4
tu' 'oaF9- -'-tpif"Ned M'''e'' ~
~Leo
Cnaptsr o.
An Act 10 remove the Northern District
Registry of D1eds from Madawa @}ta
TO Van nuren iu the County Of Aroos-
took and to authorize and empower
took county 10 erect and construct Il
E'i'la1a% LOT Ssid resis''S u ue'"s as
t - I"ts"'
Sc ton section seven OF CHaP,tf
"fsV'u Of ne revised statutes Is hrrehI
Nv, III, tti,-,..1,1tb Inc thcrea ?
m ,,' ~ ~ - 80
- IS ,,.I3 .,Iiat{,,sl,,
- pne 80 e.t1"n ,,,i -,
II ~ 10 M - S"4u 81. IN "'t4 -
FGrr Kent or Van Buron, as shall be
designated as hereinafter provided 50
~ follows.
S..tf. All tIat= n5,t of tho rn15,.-
t. ,t t@.,,,.t,-nls i,.iIir t,nrtb - p, li#e
,5, az N - '.''7 fi,1,,t -, -.
,',I5 r., II a o.,
80 -, .',,st In Of H. eft,tS th,.tlgs
-, nn ~, saslfh lin. OF yait. towns
shlr a5I the south line of township X
-, IT., - -,
,zaI.th - tJ, ra3tb,.Gf corner af tnv.n-
sbip number fiftcen ia No taIr,i rang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01

and all other acts. or parts of acts, in
consistent herewith, are hereby repealed.
Approved March 20)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
Chapter 66.

An Act to protect Elder Ducks; also to
amend Section seven of Chapter thr-
tv-two of the Revised Statutes, rclat-
ing to Game Birds, to amend Section
twelve of Chapter one hundred and
thirty-two of the Public Laws of nine
teen hundred and five relating to WIG
birds, ard to repeal Section five OF
Chapter ninety of the Public Laws of
nineteen hundred and nine relating to
Looms.
Section 1. There shall be an annual
close time in which no person shall
hunt, chase catch, kill or have in pos
any cider duck commonly called sea
duck, from the first dav of February to
the first day of the following October In
Section 2. All the provisions of sec
ton seven of chapter thirty-two of the
revised statutes relative to hunting,
chasing, catching, killing, having in pos
session, selling and TRANSPORTING wood
duck and other ducks therein men,
toned, are hereby made to apply to tha
first section Of this act. ~
thirty-two of the revised statutes is
hereby amended by striking out after
the word '.sandpipers' in the eighth
line of said section seven the words
from the first day of Nav to the first
day of August" and inserting in place
of the words SO stricken out, tho fol-
lowing: from the first day of December
to the first day of the following Au-
gust
Section 4. Section twelve of chapter
one hundred ana thirty-two of the pub
lie laws of nineteen hundred and five
is hereby amended by striking out of
the fourth, fifth and sixth lines of said
section the wards lin addition to the
wild birds that may be killed at any
time the following shall be included.
Mud hens. so-callod. kingfishers, and
blue heron, so-called," so that said sec
ton Twelve as amended shall read as
:, 'section'o1ea," Chapter thirty-two Of
the rsyIseds statutes is hereby further
ing section:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01

Gent stuetics. give notice of his appoint
neut m the same manner as guardian of
insane persons are required by law to
do and hr subject to all provisions of
law now H l"ice as to guardians and
estates OF th'T wards. C\rprUV"d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
Chapter AZ.
An Act in addition to Chapter ninety
three IF the Revised Statutes, relating
to liens on Lands.
CHAPTER az.

An Act to further amend Chapter four Of
the Revised statutes as amended by
Chapter sevcnty-eight of the Public
Laws of nineteen hundred and tiV". re-
latng to Town and City bylaws and
ordinances.
Chapter four of the revised statutes as
amended by chapter seventy-eght of the
public laws of nineteen hundred and five
is hereby further amended by striking
out the word five" in paragraph twelve
and inserting therefor the word one so
that said paragraph as amended shall
~. Cities and all towns of more than
one thousand inhabitants may establish
and adopt bylaws and ordinances regu-
lating the purchase and sale of articles
usually bought of old junk dealers and
dealers in secondhand articles, and the
pawning of articles with pawn-brokers.
and may therein prescribe conditions to
be observed by buyers and sellers, pawn
ers and pawn-brollers. to prevent or de-
tcct the sale or purchase of stolen goods;
and suitable penalties may be prescribed
in such bylaws and ordinances. TAP
proved March POI
Chapter 40.
An Act to amend Chapter scveuty-nine
of the Revised Statutes as amended bv
Chapter twenty-eght and one hundred
seVenty-hvc of the Public Laws Of
nineteen hundred and seven, relating to
the terms of the Supreme judicial
Court in Aroostook County
Section l. Chapter seventy-nine of the
revised statutes, as amended by chapter
twentv-eight and one hundred seventy
five of the public laws of nineteen hun
dred and seven is hereby amended by
striking out all Of the third paragraph of
section ffty-one of said chapter seventy
nine, and inserting in its stead the
following:
'Aroostook at HouIton on the first Tues
day of April. and the third Tuesday of
November, for civil and criminal bust
ness, and at Caribou on the first Tuesday
of February and the third Tuesday of
September for civil business only. All
civil suits and processes which by law
should have been entered at the term of
the said supreme court next after this
act takes effect, shall be rcturnabIe to-
and be entered GA the docket of the said
supreme judicial court at the September
term of same holden next after this act
takes effect. and shall have day in said
supreme judicial court and be heard and
disposed Of if originally entered
therein and all Indictments and infor-
nations, and all parties grand iurics.
witnesses and others who have been held
I" appear al the term of said supreme
court which but for the passage Of this
act would have been held in IIoulton i'm
September nineteen hundred and eleven
shall be holden 10 appear at the term of
said supreme judicial court to be held at
lloulton in said county, in November
next after this act takes effect
section 2. said chapter tWpntv-efght
and one hundred seventy-five Of the pllD-
lie laws of nineteen hundred and seven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01

ShdPkCt ~.
An Act To prohibit the removing of waste
or packing from the Journal box or
boxes of locomotives and railroad cars
Any person who wilfully and ma
Hciously takes or removes the waste or
packing from a Journal box or boxes of
locomotive, engine, tender, carriage.
coach. car. caboose or truck used or
operated upon railroad, whether
operated by steam or electricity, shall be
imprisoned for not more than three years
or fined not more than five hundred
dollars.-tApproVed March 1G)
Chapter az.
An Act in relation to the Appointment of
Guardians by Consent.
Section l. Whenever any person shall
deem himself untitled. by reason of in
firmities of age or other mental Or phys
cal disability, for the management of
his affairs with prudence and under
standing, he may apply to the court of
probate for the county in which he re-
sides for the appointment of guardian
over him. and thereupon the Judge of
probate for such county may, after such
notice and hearing as the Judge may or
der, appoint some suitable person as
guardian over him.
Section ,. such guardian shall give
bond to the judge of probate, with suffi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
Chapter 43.

An Act T., a",nd Chap,,.r "u,. hundred
ana hfty-t..r" of the Public Laws Of
nineteen tUidrcd and seven as amended
by Chau', s'venty-tWo at the Public
Laws OF nlas;'rh hundred and uu,- rel
atNc Ia transportation of Public
Officials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
Chapter a..

An Act to repeal Chapter ten Of the Pub
lie Laws If nineteen hundred unl
seven relating 10 Census of Eeebl'
Minded
Chapter ten of the public laws of nine
teen hundred and seven are hereby re
pealed approved March il
tChapte- IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01


Chapter 60.
An Act to render more wholesome the
Milk Su, ply of Cities and Towns
Section /, All cans or other recep-
tacles used in the transportation of milk
or cream shall be 'cleansed and staril-
dGccr or distributor of milk or cream
for use.
Section .. Whoever by himself, clerk,
servant or agent ships or Transports or
causes to be shipped or transported any
cars or other rcceDtacles not cleansed
ana Sterlli2ed as provided in section one
hereof shall be punished by fine of
orense.-(Approved March 22)
Chapter 81.
An Act relating to the trapping of
Beaver and Muskrat
Section l. During any open season in
any place for beaver or for muskrat it
shall be unlawful at any time for any
person to set a trap for beaver or for
muskrat within ten feet of beaver
house or muskrat house.
Section 2. Whoever violates any pro-
vision of this act relating to beaver shall
be subject to penalty of twenty five
dollars and costs for each beaver taken,
caught or killed in violation of any pro-
vision of this act; it shall also be unlaw-
ful under the same penalty, 70 have in
possession any beaver, or part thereof,
taken in violation of any provision of
this act. Whoever violates any provision
or TINS ACT felatinS 10 HnuSkfat Snail De
subject to a penalty of ten dollars and
costs for each muskrat taken, caught, or
killed in violation of any provision of
this act; it shall also he unlawful under
the same penalty, to have in possession
any muskrat. or part thereof, taken in
of any provision of this act
(Approved March 90
Chapter G..
An Act to regulate the hunting Of Mink.
Sable, Fisher, Otter and Muskrat.
Section !. Whoever, between April
first and October twentieth of each year,
kills or destroys any mink, sable fisher
or otter. forfeits ten dollags for each
animal killed or destroyed.
Section ,. Whoever, between May
and October twentieth of each
year, kills or destroys any muskrat for
feIts ten dollars for each animal killed
or destroyed; provided. however. that il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01

Chapter 81.
An Act to amend Section ten of Chap
ter three of the Revoed statutes re-
latng to the powers and duties of the
Maine Library Commission.
Section ten of chapter three of the re-
vised statutes of Maine is hereby amend
ed by striking out the words they shall
encourage the establishment of free pub
lie libraries and inserting in place
thereof the words the commission shall
give advice to all school, state fnStltu-
tional. free and public libraries and to
all communities in the state which may
propose to establish Libraries as to the
best means of establishing and admins
tering them; selecting and cataloging
books and other details of library man
agement; and may send any of its mem
bers to aid in organizing such libraries
ready established. 1t may also receive
gifts of money, books, or other property
which may be used or held in trust for
the purpose or purposes given. 1t may
publish lists and circulars of /1nforma-
ton, and may cooperate with other
state library commissions and libraries
IN the publication of documents. in order
TO secure the most economical admins
formed. il may conduct courses OF
schools of library instruction and hold
librarians institutes In various parts or
the state and cooperate with others in
such schools or institutes. 1t shall and
by adding thereto said commission shall
perform such other service in behalf OF
public libraries as IL may cohSi0ef ior
the best interests of the state So that
the whole shall read as follows:
section 10. The governor, with the ad-
vice and consent of the council, shall APP
point four persons as library commits
eioners who shall hold their offices for a
term of four years each. Said commits
afoners shall serve without pay; the
cOnmission shall give advice to all
ecl,ool state institutional, free and pub
ltc s1tbraries and to all communities in
fi,A state which may propose to establish
HhEnries as to the best means of estab-
Ifsiling and administering them; select
lng Nld cataloging books, and other de-
faiia "A library management; and may
se,1N any OF its members to aid in or
s,arrnn1ng such libraries or assist in the
jm,i76yement Of those already estab-
liske6 IT may ALSO receive gifts OF
money. books. or other properly when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
CHAPTER I'd

An Act TO am.ud Section rnrty-two of
Chapter ON" hundred and fnrty-unr
of the Revised Statutes of nineteen
hundred and three, relating to the
. Punishment # GQnvictS
section forty-t wo of chanter one hum
drcd and furty-uue of the revised stat
utrs OF nineteen hliinlred aud thre, Is
hereby amended by adding TO said Sec
tinn the following words and any
county farm that may b. established
Tor In, reformation of inrhIiates', Su
thai said S",ti6U shall r-ad a. followS:
I'll" four preceding sections apply to
ConNICts and uii,crS IN the county iaiIS
having WorlSi'ors attached thereto and
any county fHm that ma hc "Stun-
li&led Tor thr reformation ut inyhri-
HtcS Approved March -
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rev. E. n. Phillips, pastor of the
Christian church, Phoenix, will preach
to the Christian congregation of Mesa
on Sunday night. All are invited to
be present
Frank H. Chichester is now employed
oy the Overland telephone people in
service extension work
E. A. Ewing. the new editor of the
Free Press, was a Phoenix visitor yes
terday, returning with his family.
Mrs. Ida Atkinson returned to Phoe-
nix Thursday night after a week spent
in Mesa with relatives
The bar fixtures of the old Fashion
saloon have been sold to the Arizona
Brewing Co., Deputy Sheriff Billy
Woods being the auctioneer in the case.
The price paid was $4,000.
Mrs. Ed. Boyd came over from Phoe-
nix this week to spend few days
with Mrs. J. d. Robertson and family
Supt. Gollaher has issued a manifesto
notifying all users of water that failure
to take care of irrigation water during
the time it is apportioned to them. by
bulletin, the delinquents will be fined
an amount equal to the damage done.
should there be any damage. Those not
wanting water. must notify the sperm
tendent within five days after the first
run, in order that proper bulletins may
be made out. Otherwise, they will be
held responsible. in case of failure to
use the water on turn.
The Naydene Trio has been playing at
the Coliseum this week. This trio gives
universal satisfaction. They were here
year ago.
The weather report yesterday. gave
the maximum temperature at 80; MI
nimum at 81: mean, So: character of
day, clear: wind, southwest; forecast,
fair During Thursday night, blank
cts were in demand.
County Treasurer Don c. Rabbit was
in Mesa on business yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
TEMPE
PRESIDENT MATTHEWS
RETURNS.

President A. ]. Matthews of the
Territorial Normal school at this
place returned to Tempe wednesday,
after an extended visit to California
And to show that the president was
ON the move all the time, a short
outline of the different places that he
visited is given. He spent eight days
at the meeting of the National Edu-
cational Association which was held
in San Francisco, where he was elect
ed TO several distinguished responsible
positions which have been men ton
ed in these columns before Aand was
one of the few persons directly re-
sponsible for the adoption of the res
olutions asking congress TO grant i'm
mediate statehood to New Mexico and
Arizona.
At the adjournment of the asocia-
tion he visited the University of Cali
fornia at eBrkley, and also the Stan
ford University at Palo Alto where
he spent several days. Later he visit
ed the Normal School at San Jose
and the Normal Manual Training
school at Santa Barbara. AT the later
place he took notes on manual train
ing, which will be used to advantage
here as the Normal school at this
place will greatly enlarge this work
this coming year. Later he visited
the Normal school at San Diego. At
the latter place he met with DR.. and
Mrs. DeVore, Prof and Mrs. Phelps
and Mr.. and Mrs Williams with whom
he spent some time
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
A HEALTHY.
HAPPY OLD AGE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system. now and
then. when in need Of a laxative
remedy. by taking q desertspoonful
Of the ever refreshing. wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA. which is the
only family laxative generally APP
proved by the most eminent ply
sicians, because it acts IN a natural
Strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. tits equallybene6-
flcialfor the very young and the mid
die aged. as tits always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
get its beneficial effects it is always
necessary to buy the genuine. bear
ing the name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co.-plainly
printed on the frontof everypackase.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
MESA
HARMON-DY ES.

This week John Dykes was married
to Miss May Harmon. the ceremony be-
ing performed at the Ford hotel. Phoe-
nix, by Rev. S. w. Gage. pastor of the
Baptist church. Mesa. The wedding oc-
CURED Wednesday, but as the happy
couple flew at once for the coast To
spend their honeymoon in sight of the
Pacific and the officiating clergyman
was too busy TO be disturbed, the news
was slow in filtering through the COM
munity. Miss Harmon was a teacher
in the public schools, and is an accom-
plished and popular lady. John Dykes
is one of the athletic brothers of that
name, all of them Mesa boys, popular,
and best described as "a yard wide and
all wool"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
JOHNSON GRASS.

Mr.. Carney, who is residing on the
F. p. Drew place. and a resident of
less than a year in Mesa, although for
long time in Arizona, is planning to
secure tract of land for himself in the
near future. For a number of years
Mr.. Carney resided in Nogales, as an
employe of the S. P. and says he saw
the damage that Johnson grass caused
in the Santa Cruz valley. In some
places where the farmers let it get the
start of them they simply abandoned
their farms and secured others. He
thinks the farmers of Mesa are asleep
to their best interests by permitting
Johnson grass to flourish as it does on
some of the farms. It is a constant
menace so long as a blade of il is al
lowed TO grow on the Mesa. This is
a matter in which the land owners
would do well to take action.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
CHILD BADLY SCALDED.

A six months old babe Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. c. Matcham was badly
scalded by boiling water on Thurs
day afternoon. An older daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matcham was busy
working in the kitchen near the stove
unseen by the sister, who picked up
the tea kettle and acidently spilled the
greater quantity of the boiling water
either on the floor near the child on
it. The girl was so badly scared that
she did not know if the water fell di-
rectly on the little babe or fall on
the floor and splashed on it. A doc
tor was imediately summoned who dres-
sed the wounds as best as possible.
1t could not be told yet if the burns
were deep or not but the childs face
and body is covered with large blist-
ers. A later report is that the child
is resting easier.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
is 1T RIGHT?

An unmarried Mesa lady wants to
know if it is right for an old bachelor
to go automobile riding with three la
dies. all of them candidates for matri-
mony. have one of the ladies on each
side of him, the other on his knee. and
openly squeeze one of the lady's hands.
The question has been submitted to the
Republican correspondent. and since
learning that the bachelor is nearly six
feet tall. weighs over 200 pounds and
old enough to take care of himself. the
answer is unqualifiedly yes" But of
course the bachelor ought to make up
his mind which one he loves best and
propose. 1t is not right to keep the Ia
dies in suspense.