davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CHAPE11 ~.

AN ACT to Amend Sections Twent
three and Twenty-four of chap
Two Hundred and Twenty -ons
the Public LAVE of Nineteen H.
dred Thirteen, Relating to Fun
Vacancies in Nominations Made
a Primary Election.
BE II enacted. etc:
Section I. Section twenty-three
chapter two hundred and twenty..
Of the public laws OF nineteen hume
thirteen. ~ amended By section IN
Of chapter one hundred and sixty
the public laws or the same yeas
hereby further amended BY stri.2
out In the second line of said sect
a. amended the words "be fore,
meeting OF the Legislature" and
sorting in place thereof the words
fore the day Of the gubsrnatoriai
ton. and ~ Inserting after tbs. =
eighteen" In the sixth line 81
section the words or In case
cancy occurs IN any once which
b. dllsd - The nsxt biennial
election. fJp III tch no nominat on
been made al the primary eiee1
held ON the third Monday In Just
the same YEAR and ey insert ing
the word 'ttme' In the tenth lis
said section the Wos1s within
nom ination pspers shall b. uird
the time for transmitting ."
cierks lists OF candidates prop "a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

legally qualified voters to attend at
the regular voting places on the third
Monday in June for the purpose Of
voting for persons to be nominated
candidates to be voted for on the sec
ond Monday in September then next
ensuing. Said warrant shall be in
substance as follows:
PRIMARY ELECTION WARRANT.
State of Maine:
TO the legal voters OF the town OF
You are hereby notified that the
primary election In this town. of all
political parties; entitled BY, law t TO
election. will be held at on
purpose of nominating candidates for
the following Offices to be voted for
at the election TO be held on the sec
when such is the fact add and for
choice OF candidate. or candidates for
United States Senator to be elected by
the Legislature next TO convene in
regular SESSION., viz;
Here follow the officers to be NOM
The polls will be open at twelve
o clock noon, and continue open until
nine o'clock in the afternoon, when
they will close.
a political party entitled to nominate
candidates will not be permitted to
vote. But voters entitled to enroll
ment may cause themselves to be en-
rolled at the polling places during the
primary election on taking ana SUD-
Enrolment blanks will be furnished
by the town clerk on application APP
day of June, 10
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

AN ACT to Amend Section Four OF
Chapter Eighty-seven of the Public
Laws of Nineteen Hundred Eleven.
Relating to employment Agencies.
Section four Of chapter eishty-seven
Of the public laws Of nineteen hum
dred eleven is hereby amended by in
in the third line the following: Or to
whom q charge ID made therefor. and
BY inserting. after the word dollar"
In tas NTH line the dsIls Ing paid
1--WE cents IL charged to the applicant
and by inserting after the word re
ceipt" in the sixth line the following:
statement II it is charged and by
inserting after the word person in
the sixteenth line the following: or
II a charge was mace. said licensed
inserting before the last sentence In
said section the following: The man
to be employed must be furnished
last residence. and D name smU" and " resi.
dence of nearest relative or friend
so that said section as amended shall
read as follows:
shall give to each applicant for en-
ployment from whom . fee or other
valuable thing shall be received for
procuring such employmsnt; or to
which fee Or other valuable sae thing
shall be and In no case exceed the
sum of one dollar II paid in advance,
or one dollar and twenty-fiv cents IL
charged to the applicant. said fee be-
ing In full compensation for all serv-
II said fee. 10 paid In advance. or a
sSs 6 stalled the eams q Il. spp
cant. the amount Of the fee or other
valuable thing. the date. the name or
nature of the employment or situA-
ton to b. procured, and the name and
porstion. to whom the applicaat Il
ment n the applicant doss not IS.
tain = situation, or employment
through the agency Of such licensed
person within six days after the ap--
plication as aforesaid. said licensed
person shall return to said applicant
on demand the amount OF the fee or
other valuable thing so paid and de-
livered by said applicant to said
made said licensed person shall can
eel the same. provided that said per-
son, seeking employment through
agreement ne may make with said
licensed person. relative to time Of
entering into the employment sought
for. The man to be employed must
be furnished with duplicate card
name and residence of nearest relative
or friend. Any licensed person shall
not by himself, agent, or otherwise,
induce or attempt to induce any en-
ployee to leave his employment with
.. view to obtaining other employment
through such agency.
fApproved March 10. 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

AN ACT to Amend Section Forty
three Of CHAPTER Sixty,sx OF the
Revised Statutes. Relating to the
ney by Nonresident Executors or
Administrators.
Be 1t enacted. etc:
six Of the revised statutes Is hereby
amended by striking out the last sen
tence of said section. and BY substi-
tuting in place thereof the following:
a writing filed and recorded in the
registry Of probate for the county in
which the principal il appointed. and
sy such th.s the ssnScs of nny sxa
process against him as such executor
or administrator. or that the service
Of any such process against him In
founded upon or arising out Of any Of
his acts or omissions ~ such executor
or administrators, shall: II made on
sn himself personally within the
such effect. An executor or admin
istrator who after his appointment
State shall 50 appoint an agent with,
give public notice thereof. II an
agent appointed under the provisions
OF this section dies or removes from
the State before the final settlement
other appointment shall be made. filed
e eaSc noee a. 9sn
ers Of an agent appointed under the
provisions Of this section shall not be
revoked prior to. the final settlement
ment shall be made as herein provid-
ed. Neglect OF. refusal BY an execu-
tor or administrator to comply with
any provision Of this section shaii Be-
administrator. residing out Of the
tor Or co-administyator residing in
II: ssstf {, hs ssn .
Section 4s, h.ecutor. or samini.-
. ape s e. .Rsii .p point an agent
OF attorney in the State, and insert
his name and address in such notice
such nppoinnfs atm ia snail aaco pe mane by Sy
registry Of probate for the county in
which the principal Is appointed. and
by such writing the subscriber shall
nag asanss sm Is such af
or administrator, or that the service
of any such process against him in
his Individual capacity In any action
of his acts or omissions as such exec
utor or administrator shall. II made
on such agent. have like effect as II
IMAGE on nluSetL peTSOu1Hy Witnn Tue
State. and such service shall have
such effect. An. executor or admin
istrator who after his appointment
removes from and resides without the
state shall so appoint an agent
within thirty days after such re-
OF. II an agent appointed under the
provisions of this section dies or re-
moves from the State before the final
settlement OF the accounts Of his
principal. another. appointment shall
be made. filed and recorded ~ above
provided. and public notice thereof
given: the powers OF an agent ap-
pointed under the provisions Of this
section shall not be revoked prior to
the fnal settlement OF the estate un-
less another appointment shall be
made as herein provided. NEGLECT or
refudal by an executor or admtnis-
OF this section shall be cause for re-
moval. An executor or administ rat6r,
residing out OF the State shall not
appoint his co-eSccutor or co-admin-
istrator. residing in the State. a. his
Anprovcd March n 1871
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CRAYx18 4S.

AN ACT to Repeal Chapter sixty-fout]
of the Revised Statutes, Resta
ing to Masters, Apprentices ~
Servants.
Be 1t enacted. ETC.:
Chapter sixty-four of the revlse6]
statutes. relating to masters. apprsss]
tees and servants, Is hereby repealel
Improved March 10, 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

Selectmen Of ,........
Such warrants shall be posted In
the manner required by law for war
rants for the state election. Like
warrants shall be issued by the mayor
and aldermen Of cities and the asses
sors of plantations. with appropriate
changes and posted In like manner.
In plantations and towns OF two
thousand Inhabitants or less pro-
visions as to enrolled voters and en-
rollment shall be omitted. The meet
ings shall be opened and closed as
stated in the form of the warrant
foregoing. In all such warrants APP
propriate provisions shall be inserted
calling the attention of voters to OPP
portunities for correction Of lists OF
voters by selectmen. municipal off,
GERS or boards Of registration in the
manner required by law
Improved March 10, 1881
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CHATTER a..

AN ACT to Prov idc for the Semi
monthly Payment for Cream and
Milk.
Be it enacted, ETC.:
Every. person. firm or corporation
purchasing cream or milk for the pur-
poses of reselling or manufacturing
the same into other products. shall
pay the producer, unless otherwise
provided for by written contract.
semi-monthly; payment to L. made on
the frst day Of each and every month
for all cream or milk received prior
TO the fifteenth day OF the preceding
month; and payment to be nade on
month for all cream or milk received
prior to the first day of the same
month.
Whoever violates the provisions of
not less than ten dollars nor more
than nifty dollars.
lApproved March 10, 1881
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

CXAp381 ~.
AN ACT to Amend Section Eleven Il
Chapter Twenty-three Of the r.
vised Statutes as Amended. Relai.
ing to the Determination Of HID
way Boundaries which are Doubtiul
Uncertain or Lost.
Be 1t enacted, ETC.:
Section eleven OF chapter twenth
three Of the revised statutes, N
amended by chapter seventy-nine N
the public laws Of nineteen hundre4
t rye ana BY ch zap ,,s SIe hundred q
teen hundred seven, IL hereby furtle|
sentence Of said section in the sevsS
teenth line thereof. the following -
tence: Their return made at
next regular statute session after ~
hearing. shall be placed on file sx(,
the case shall be continued to await =
finel decision respecting damages: ~
tions fve end six shall be applicalA
to appeals for increase OF damaes
ton as amended shall read as follovsI
Section II. When the true bcas
daries of highways or town ways duf
located. or Of which the location
lost. or which can only be establjsba
by user, are doubtful. uncertain
county wherein such highway or tow
way is located, upon petition of m
municipal officers of the town wheN
in the same lies. shall. after sud
notice thereon as IL required for u
location OF new ways. proceed to hea
town way. locate and define its Limit
and boundaries by placing stakes
side linee at all apparent intersectia
property lines. and at intervals Of n
more than one hundred feet q
cause durable monuments to be erseg
ed At the angles thereof, make q 81
rect return OF their doings. signed
them. accompanied By. an acclrs
t Hee q d Lane By n1 said .csion ~
shall award damA9es to the owner
In laying out new highways, In
case Of Highways to be paid by
county and In the case Of town VA
to be paid by the town. Their retu
made at the next regular statute q
on file and the case shall be conting
to await final decision respecth
damages: sections Ave and six 81
be applicable to appeals for incrse
Of damages under this section. s.
municipal officers shall maintain
highway or town way monuments
replace them forthwith when
Of damages Is taken. and the comn
sioners are Of opinion that their
ceedings hereunder. or any part the
of, ought not to take effect. they ~
enter Judgment that the prayer
the original petitioners or any,
thereof. designating what part. Is
granted for that reason. Upon 50
petitioners not granted. but the CD
shall be paid by the county
[Approved March 10. 1871
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CHARTER Al.

Section Thirteen Of Chapter Nine of
the REVISED Statutes as Amended
and as Further Amended by Chap
ter One Hundred Seventy-three OF
The Public Laws of Nineteen Hun
alton of Personal Property owned
outside OF the State.
Be 1t enacted. etc:
Paragraph two OF section thirteen
utes, as amended by chapter eighty
of the public laws of nineteen hun
dred nine and as further amended by
chapter one hundred seventy-three of
thirteen. is hereby further amended
ny inserting after the word store" In
ward tenth line Of SAID the
eS the word ssrd a n the ey sixth Ing
from the end Of said section and In.
sorting in place thereof the word
fourth" SO that said paragraph as
III. Personal i'A PROPERTY o 0 including
yachts and pleasure vessels whether
propelled by sail. steam. gasoline or
otherwise. which on the first day of
each April Is within the State and
vessels built. III process Of construc-
ton. or UNDERGOING repairs, and hides
when 1t appears that the hides were
sent into the State to be tanned. and
TO- be carried out OF the State, when
tanned. shall be taxed either to the
owner. ii known. or to the person hav-
Ing the same in possession. on to the
person owning or occupying any store.
storehouse. shop. mill. wharf. landing
sfIpyard or other place therein where
lien is created on said property in be-
half Of such person. which he may en-
force for the repayment Of all sums
~ Iy him IN, lawfully paid In discharxe Of
the property for the payment of the
tax. which may be enforced. by the
constable or collector to whom the
p tao Is ns sy sale of the
twelve. eighteen and nineteen of chap
ter ten. If any person pays more
imam ms proportionate part Of such
aas or 4 ms Own ,Sn goods or property
charge of the whole tax. he may re-
cover of the owner such owners prop
er share thereof, Persons engaged
on or before the first day Of each
April. furnish to the assessors of the
business. full account, on oath. Of
all hides and leather on hand from
beasts s1aughtered in the State, which
last named hides and leather shall be
tanned. The words Vessels s .n Syilt wet IN
the fourth line shall not be construed
go As to include pleasure vessels or
, boats, Provided however, that pleas
the first day of each April whose own
ers reside without the State, and
which are left In this State tempo
rarily by the owners for the PURPOSES
OF repairs, shall nor be taxable under
the provisions of this section
IApproved March 3. 1871
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02
BITS OF NEWS

Large registration expected.
Four men book. for murder of Tony
Maestro, 566 W. 18th.
Grounding failed to see his shad-
oW. Spring, is at hand, according to
Oldtime superstition.
Henry Redel, window washer, fell
from 3d-stOry window at 800 Michi-
gan av. Killed.
Eleven watches worth 500 were
taken from G.. D. Peacock's jewelry
store at 141 S. State st. by window
smashers.
Mrs.. Vera GeIb allowed travelling
doctor to wrap her in sheet and pour
rheumatism cure over her Badly
burned Doctor fled. Mrs. Gelb in
hospital.
Wichita, Kan.-Price of bread in
creased here yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02

NELSON PROTESTS WAGE CUT
OF POSTAL EMPLOYEES
Deputy State Factory Inspector
Oscar F. Nelson, who was formerly
an official of the Postoff1ce Clerks
union, has presented a resolution to
the Chicago Federation of Labor
protesting against the action of Post
master General Burleson in reduc-
ing the salaries of postofice en-
ployes.
Nelson says that the federal civil
service law provides that clerks and
carriers shall receive $500 year the
first year and that they shall receive
an annual increase of 500 until the
maximum salary of $1,000 year is
reached, and that in spite Of this
many clerks and carriers who have
good records for efficiency are re-
duced to $1,1OO.
Nelson also says that BurlesOn re-
Gently ordered Postmaster Campbell
to reduce his payroll $4,000, and
he points out that Campbell, who has
been an officeholder for 16 years, gets
$4,000 a year and is far better pre-
pared to meet a decrease. 7 =
It is believed the Chicago Fedora
ton will act.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02
LEWIS TO ATTACK PHONE TRUST
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT


Monday night, is a member of the
United Mine Workers of America. He
used to work with a pick down in the
mines and was a pal of William B.
Wilson, now in President Wilson's
cabinet.
Notices of the Lewis meeting are
being sent to labor unions by the
Penny Phone league. 1t is pointed
out that organized labor will have a
better chance under any other own
ership of the phone monopoly than
that of the Bell interests.
Lewis was one OF the surprises Of
the first congress President Wilson
had to work with. His ability to see
through both legal and technical
twists of the phone monopoly and
then state a clear case for govern
ment ownership of wire communica-
ton made him able to deliver one of
the real big speeches of the last con-
gTess.
-O-O-
FIELD ESTATE LENDS MONEY
The. Marshall Field estate has
started talk among real estate ana
financial men through it's new policy
of Ioaning money on land in the loop
district. In a loan to the Heinrich
Restaurant Co., the Field estate let's
the money out at per cent interest,
This is a cut under the rate of 51a
per cent which has prevailed.
1t is taken to mean that the Field
estate is. more actively than ever
obeying the wishes Of Marshall Field
as decisively indicated in his will, to
wit, that the investments and accu-
mutations of the Field estate shall be
put into some form Of real estate or
real estate security. Mr.. Field was
a great believer in land.
The Conway building at Washing
ton and Clark streets is rapidly fill
ing with tenants. 1t is owned by the
Field estate and was named after the
- rybi.E,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-28
The Oldest Horse

The oldest horse that served
the country in the War of Re-
bellion is still alive at the age
of So years at Horseheads, N.
Y. 1t is owned by a veteran of
the same war. To prove his
assertion, Nc. Mcintosh shows
government brand on the
animals hip which reads: Il.
G. 1885," Horse and man serv-
ed in the same regiment. AL
though bent with age, his hair
turning gray and his teeth be-
coming worn. the old war
horse is still able to eat twelve
quarts of oats and take his
master to town several times a
week. It is estimated the ami
NAL is at least So years of age.
Farmers cay the average life of
a horse is about 10 years.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-28
Dairy-SIlo Meeting

TO the Farmers of Bottineau
County:
A good. sensible talk on
dairying by Peter Miller of
Bismarck, our state dairy COM
missioner, i'll connection with
moving picture show, por.
traying the prospecting for il
site for pitsiIo, it's COnstruC-
ton, filling and feeding there
from, accompanied with a talk
on the cost and advantages of
a pit silo, by !. G. Haney of
Grand Forks, will be on at the
Grand Theater at Bottinean, on
Wednesday, June 8, 1913 at 3
p. ~.
Does this interest you, Mr..
Farmer? 1t should. 1t IS be-
ing furnished You through the
efforts of the Commercial club
of Bottineau, free OF charge.
We ask that you kindly bear
the date in mind, and if
possible, attend this meeting
and bring your family and
friends il YOU SO DESIRE
There is money to be made
in dairy products and in a pro
perry constructed and handled
silo. Whenever the farmer is
financially benefited the busi-
ness man in town is also bene-
fitted. We wan tyou to prosper
that We may prosper. This is a
mutual affair.
In the evening the Grand
Theater will again show the
silo film with it's regular show
at its regular admission prices.
The afternoon meeting will be
free of charge as stated before.
DO not forget the date, Wednes-
day, June 9th, at 3 p. NJ.
Yours truly,
Commercial Clur of Bottineau,
BY Dairy Committee,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-28
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY

Coming events: Friday. May
28. reception to the faculty and
graduating class at the presi-
dents residence, 8: 80 p. IN.
Saturday, May, 20. annual
school picnic at Lake Metigo-
she.
Sunday, May 80, ,on the school
ground, band concert at 7: 80.
Annual sermon at auditorium
by Rev. |. ID. McBain at 8: 80.
Monday,::May 81, at the opera
house, e,commencementexercises
at 8: 80 p. m.
Tuesday, June /, at the opera
house, school play, ats: 80 D, m.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend as many az
possible of the events of COM
mencement week. No admis-
sion is charged except at the
school play. Reservation may
be made at the Economy Drug
store on or after Monday, May
81.
Owing to previous engage
ments which could not be can
celled, the governor is unable
to be with us for the dedication
meeting of the nursery grounds
on May 81, as announced last
week. The favorable message
received from the governor was
Il mistake, Somewhere along
the line the Western Union
lost the word not. Because of
the governors inability to be
present the proposed meeting
for the dedication will not be
held at this time.
The road around the state
nursery has been graded and it
is desired that those having
automobiles to exercise should
drive over the road as much as
possible in the next few days
so that the road may be proper
ly packed.
The total enrolment for the
School of Forestry. for the year
l9l415 was one hundred and
eighty seven.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-28

Mrs. S. G. Stair, who has
been visiting at the home of
her son Stewart, at Maxbass,
returned to her home at Win
chester, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Banks of
Lansford have returned home
from Rochester, Minnesota,
where Mr.. Banks underwent
an operation a short time ago.
Mrs. Leslie Poland and little
aughter, who have been visit
ing with Mrs. P.'s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Dumont, at
Antler, have gone to their
home at Westby, Mont.
A drunk in the city Jail at
tempted to pass to the happy
hunting grounds by attaching
one end of his belt to the cage
and the other end lovingly
clasped around his neck. When
he was divorced from his belt
by the marshal he tried the
stunt with his suspenders but
was again interrupted. Five
dollars and costs was assessed
against him for his intoxicated
the next morning. -
Lansford Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Bertha Gulstad to Thomas
Tjule. $lS5, NV ne 26- 1863 IS.
Mary E. Kennedy to Iver
Kamrud, $500, lots l, 2 and 3
and sc ne 4-l62-75.
George Kennedy to lver
kamrud, q. c. d. 81, same as
above.
Administrators of James J.
Armstrong, deceased, to NJ. X.
Shuler, deed, $500, lot 7. block
l in McBain's first addition to
south Bottineau.
Martin X, Shuler to Eliza
Shuler, 81, Sc ne and ne Sc, 49,
1876.
Annie Fraser to John A..
Fraser, 81, lots +, 5, 6 and 7,
block 20. Coles 4th addition to
Onemee, sc % and NV 25-161-
80.
Christina and Carl Lubbock
to John J. Kadlec. 81, sec. ~,
lots 2, 3 and 4, sec. rs, ne NV,
ME ne "a, NV NV So -164-77.
Robert Sharvey to Eva E.
Larson, q.c.d. 81, sw NV 4-163-
50.
John Mamie to Eva E. Lar
son, q. c. d. 81, same as above.
Lorraine State bank to Geo.
Wais, $3.50, e12 sw 3-162-S3.