davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-04-08
Chapter 1888.

Chapter 1888.
An Act to equalize the salaries Of county
attorneys.
Section l. County attorneys Of the sew
eral counties shall receive annual sal
aries from the State t. treasury in month
month, as follows:
Androscoggin,. twelve hundred dollars:
Aroostook. fifteen hundred dollars;
Cumberland. seventeen hundred dollars:
nine hundred dollars: Franklin. Ave
hundred dollars; Hancock, seven hum
sdred, fifty dollars Kennebec. fourteen
doars neoI k 1s asSd
Oxford, nine hundred dollars; Penobscot,
fifteen hundred dollars; Piscataquis, six
hundred dollars: sagadahoc, six hundred
dollars: Waldo. five sss' hundred dollars;
washington, nine hundred dollars; York.
twelve hundred dollars. And no other
fees. costs or emoluments shall be al
lowed them.
consistent with. the provisions Of this
act are hereby repealed.r1Approved
March Is, 1851
Chapter 1879.
An Act to create board Of examination
and registration of nurses.
Section l. Within sixty days after this
the advice and consent of the council
shall appoint a board Of examination and
registration of nurses, consisting Of four
nurses and one physician. The nurses
appointed on this board shall have been
graduated each from q different training
school. connected with a hospital Of
good standing, presided over by a grad
uate nurse. giving at least a two years
nursing in the wards, and shall have had
at least Ave years experience from date
Of graduation In professional nursing Of
the sick, and With the exception Of those
shall have been registered under the pro-
visions Of this act. The physician ap-
pointed on this board shall have been
graduated at Least 81 I'VE years. shan Be a
ton, and shall be associated with a gem
eral hospital maintaining . :. training
all time. at least two members Of the
years experience IN educational work
among nurses. Al members Of this
State and engage in. professional work.
appointed who shall serve as follows:
The Republican journal., 1915-04-08
Chapter 40.
An Act to equalize the salaries of county
treaSurerS.

Section 1. The county treasurers in the
several counties shall receive annual sal
aries from the treasures of the counties,
in quarterly payments. on the first days
Of January. April, July and October. as
follows:
Androscoggin, thirteen hundred dollars
Aroostook, eight hundred dollars Cum
berland, twenty-one hundred dollars;
Franklin, four hundred dollars; Hancock.
five hundred dollars; Kennebec, fourteen
hundred dollars; Knox, four hundred dol
lars; Lincoln, three hundred dollars; OK
ford, six hundred fifty dollars; Penobscot,
thirteen hundred dollars; Piscataquis,
four hundred dollars; Sagadahoc, three
hundred fifty dollars; Somerset, six hum
dred dollars; Waldo, four hundred dol
lars; Washington, seven hundred dollars;
York. eight hundred fifty dollars
Section 2. Each Of the counties above
named shall pay the premium on the off,
cia1 bond of its treasurer.
Section 8. All acts or parts of acts in
consistent with the provisions of this act
The Republican journal., 1915-04-08
Chapter 1888.

ShoFkVs ISSs
An. Act additional to chapter thirty-two
of the Revised Statutes, as amended by
Chapter two hundred and six of the
Public Laws of nineteen hundred thir-
teen, relating to the use Of firearms
upon Megunticook lake and adjacent
Knox and Waldo counties, and upon
the shores thereof.
Section l. The use of firearms is hereby
prohibited from the first day of April of
each year to the thirtieth day of Septem-
Der following, both days inclusive, upon
the waters of Megunticook lake, formerly
called Canaan lake, and it's tributary
lakes, ponds and streams, and upon the
land bordering on the same included
W within the following roads: Beginning
town Of Camden; thence via the Turn
pike road, so-called, to Lincolnville Cen
ter; thence to Wiley's Corner in Lincoln
house in the town of Camden; thence via
the fish hatchery to place Of beginning.
All of said lake, its tributaries and shores
being. located in the towns Of Camden,
Knox and Waldo.
Section 2. Whoever violates any pro-
vision OF section one Of this act shall pay
fine OF not less than ten dollars nor
more than thirty dollars and costs for
Chapter 1874.
An Act to amend Section two of CHAPTER
thirty-two of the Revised Statutes. as
amended by Chapter. two hundred six
Of the Public Laws of nineteen hundred
thirteen. relating to fishing in the
n Dagtc Ponds q II. in aaG Ggifo e, ana VIII
So much OF section two of chapter
thirty,two Of the Revised Statutes as
amended by chapter two hundred six Of
the public laws Of nineteen hundred
thirteen, az prohibits fishing through the
Ice IN the four Davis ponds, so-called.
in Guilford and Willimantic, in the
county Of Piscataquis, in accordance
with the general law Of the State, re-
lating to ice fishing. Is hereby repealed.
-(Approved March II. 1851
Chapter f35.
An Act additional to Chapter thirty-two
Of the Revised Statutes, as amended
by Chapter two hundred and six Of
the Public Laws Of nineteen hundred
thirteen. relating to fishing in certain
waters In Oxford county.
Section ]. No person shall fish for.
take. catch or kill any kind of fish at
any time, in any. Of the tributaries to
Asiscohos lake. or in any, Of the tribu-
Of the tributaries to the Magalloway
The Republican journal., 1915-04-08

OF state.
Section twenty-five of chapter forty
seven is hereby amended by striking out
the last sentence thereof, SO that said
section as amended shall read as follows:
Section 25. Such cashiers shall, be-
tween the first day of November and the
eighth day Of December, annually. make
pamea to the Of State of the
dences, the amount Of stock owned by
each and the whole amount OF stock paid
In on said first day Of November.'-iAp-
proved March II, 1851
Chapter 1926.
An Act to repeal Chapter sixty-three of
the Public Laws Of nineteen hundred
seven, providing for filing lists of heirs
In the registry Of deeds.
Chapter sixty-three OF the public laws
Of nineteen hundred seven, providing
for filing lists Of heirs in the registry Of
deeds. is hereby repealed.-(Approved
March II. 1851
Chapter 127.
An Act relating to crossings Of the rights
OF way Of railroads organized under
Chapter nfty-three of the Revised
Statutes.
Sections twenty-nine to thirty-two. both
inclusive. Of chapter twenty three Of the
Revised Statutes, as amended by chapter
one hundred Twenty-Five Of the public
laws Of nineteen hundred thirteen, Great
ing public utilities commission. and
sections sixty,five to seventy-two. both
inclusive. Of chapter afty-one Of the Re-
vised Statutes, as amended by said chap
ter one hundred and twenty-nine Of the
and chapter twenty-five Of the public
laws Of nineteen hundred nine, as amended
by said chapter ono hundred and twenty
nine Of the public laws Of nineteen hum
dred thirteen, are hereby made applicable
to crossings Of the private right Of way
Of railroads organized under chapter
fifty-three of the Revised Statutes, and
to crossings Of streets and ways occa-
stoned by the construction Of such rail-
roads outside the limits Of streets, roads
and ways.-(Approved March II, 1s15.)
The Republican journal., 1915-04-08

Gil <AAt " dltleHu SeCIlOn tllrtV-flva hf
Chapter eighty -four of the Revised
Statutes. relating to proceedings on
Demurrers.
Section thirty-five of chapter eighty.
four Of the Revised Statutes is hereby
amended by adding at the end thereof
the following sentence, But BY leave of
court the time therefor may be ENLARGED
or further me time may be granted by the
court within which to pay said costs
pleadings,' 50 that said section. as
amended. shall read as follows:
Section 3d. A general demurrer to the
uecIaratlon may be filed; and in any
stage of the ,pleadings either party may
denlur, and the demurrer must be Joined
and it shall not be withdrawn without
1 ns I'VE Of H., court th and Of the opposite
p pa b,s out ,,i the Justice shall rule on it.
party aggrieved excerpts; and before ex-
ceptions are filed and allowed, he has
d the same me, power as the full court to
defendant to plead anew. II the law
court deems such exceptions frivolous.
It shall award treble costs against the
esptlor excepting from the time the
is ad1udged defective and is amendable
the plaintiff may amend upon payment
OF costs from Z, the time when the de-
filed at the hrst term and overruled, the
defendant may plead anew on payment
intended for delay. in which case iudg-
ment shall be entered At the next term
Of court in the county where the action
is pending. after DECISION on. the de-
of the district to the clerk Of such
county. and not before. judgment shall
be entered on the demurrer, unless the
new pleadings filed on the second day OF
the term. But by leave of court the
time therefor may be enlarged. or fur
within WHICH, to o1 na Eran ns;I oy the court
file such amendment or new pleadines.
-(Approved March II, 1850
Chapter 1f9.
An Act to amend Section stxty-nine OF
Chapter eighty three Of the Revised
Statutes relating to the duration OF
attachments.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-08
Chapter t43.

AT Act TO amend Section eight of Chan
Public Laws OF nineteen hundred -lev-
en- as amended By section TWO OF Chap
ter lhirty-seven OF the Public Laws Of
nineteen hundred thirteen, relating 10
the appropriation for the encourage
meuJ uf industrial e6ucaliuu
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07
MARKET OPENED WEAK,
But FIRMED

New York. Jan. Csc far nS il
showed amy tendency. the early stock
market was inclined tn follow the
lead of London. where American So.
curities were of from substantial fra"-
tionS to one and onc-half points. Ca
madam Pacific being weakest. The cop.
per group also reflected moderate local
pressure, and among Specialties Rune.
~ preferred declined , points and Mex
lean railways preferred eight points
Union Pacific, which opened at slight
gain, soon Ell back, and New York
Central, one Of yesterdays strongest
features. also reacted. Dealings were
of light and professional character
with general recoverieS 1T the end of
the first half hour.
After brief pause the market re.
sumed its advance. A few low priced
specialties. including American Can
and Cotton OIL, were freely bought.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07
LILY

Miss Susie lyey, OF Arcadia, spent
Sunday here. the guest Of her friend,
Miss Edith IlaulersOn.
w. n. Duncan and Il. II. Cause
were doing business IN Arcadia Mon
day.
j. r.. Henderson spent Sunday IN
Manntee county.
Mrs. l.. s. Waldron, Of Arcadia,
spent several days Of last week here
" ith relatives.
Rev. Sloan held services ut the
church Sunday night.
j. Il. Raulerson has material on the
ground preparatory Ia building n now
store building on the east side Of the
creek.
Mrs. Harris had the misfortune
Monday to have her horse run away
with her, getting her buggy pretty well
demolished
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Lane are re.
Inlclng over the arrival Of a little
daughter I'm their home.
There win he quite a lot Of truck
planted here this spring.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07
THE w. c. T. u.
BEFORE CITY COUNCIL

4 month ago petition was sent the
council from the W. G.. r. u. ask
ing that the law allowing the sale of
cigars. tobacco, etc, on the Saba tn
day he repealed, aud not to allow the
sale Of such articles on the Lords day.
The petition was tabled until the next
meeting. At the last meeting 0f the
W. &. r. u. II was thought best u
send committee to appear before t:w
council. this committee consisting Of
Mesdames Vesey, Cranberry aud Bun.
accompanied 10y Rev. Y. W. NeScy.
met with the council. and after an
earnest appeal from the president If
the W. &. Il. U. for the maintenance
NJ the Christian sabbath the spirit
NJ three Of the cOun al decidedly NJ
posed our petition. In addition 10 this
petition. another was read, containing
the names Of many of our hest citi-
zcnS. asking to repeal the same. The
motion was made 10 table II till the
next meeting. Mrs. Nesey then arose
with all the earnestneSs Of u Christian
and entreated them to grant MS our
petition now. She felt that God would
lead them to see their duty, aud asked
them to stand I'm prayer with her.
They responded to this, and the ear.
nest touching prayer went to Our
Father. The petition Is To lay over I'M
III the next meeting.
The spirit that prompted the W, G.
T. u. also that of the congregation
Of the Baptist church. was to stop now
the fureseen danger Of cold drinks.
picture shows. base ball and other
Sabbath breaking If this was allowed
to go on.
We earnestly hope that the three of
the council who opposed this will next
month join the other two and repeal
this pant of the ordinance that aiiuws
the SAFE Ut these ,"tlcleS.
JENNIE \. BEAN.
President of W. G. +. U.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07
CIVIC LEAGUE HOLS
IMPORTANT MEETING

A very interesting melting Of the
Civic League was held Monday after.
noon. The usual routine of business
was transacted, aud some future plaus
were formed.
4 resolution was sent to the county
commissioners In reference Ia moving
the convict camp from the front Of the
court house.
Two resolutions were sent to the
city council one In reference 10 en-.
forcing the COW ordinance. ana an
other asking the council to have clean.
ed M the vacant lot back Of the Smith
and Morgan block. The league, realiz-
ing that this lot * terribly uusightly,
aud being ON the way from one rail
road station tn another. is viewed 10y
the newcomers To Arcadia. and leaN eS
Il decidedly bad impression ON tn
minds Of prospective settlers.
The League decided to have rum
mage sale on the 10th to add 10 t.,
treasury uf the leagle. They win al,
preciatc donations from any aud cV-
eryhody who are willing to Ligr any
article they can't Use To help I good
cause. They want clothing of al Kinds
old shoes. old stockings. old dresses,
Old waist and hats--in fact, any old
thing. The different committees were
appointed ana place win he selected
an once and plans perfected.
The league wants the women Of the
county to know of their pleasantly sit.
uuted rest room IN the Arcade. Every.
thing convenient and sanitary.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07

Rev. Buck conducted the services OF
the baptist church sunday MORNING
and evening. Revival meeting VIII DC
held u this church every evening TINS
week. Rev. White will have Charge
Of the services next sunday
Rev. stock conducted the services
nj the Congregational church. Two
persons united with the church ut the
morning service.
The Ladies' Aid met at the churcn
Thursday afternoon, January 'th' at
2:3O 70. IN. Officers for the coming
yenr win he elected at this meeting.
The Ladies' Aid received $l2 at the
food sale last week.
The town council met January 4tn,
and the following bills we're ordered
pnid: j. Lancashire 81; Light Compa.
nv. SCI 80: II. B. Crosby $40; Albert
HENDERSON 81 Byron Burbage Sl'G :
Lee Crews $3.50; J. Thomas $50 :
l.. NJ. Rrazier $14 40; Il. Cutter 81
$. r. Tinker 81 30; J. X. Bennett
50: j. II. Armstrong 81.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07
County Correspondence.

The Desoto County News wants
the news Of every section OF the
County, and urgently requests
someone in each locality TO sand
as . news letter every woe1 70
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07

A merry company enjoyed the enter
imminent ut Gray's hall Thursday eV
cning. A lunch was served by the IA
dies.
Special communication Of Poihclall'
Lodge. +. x A. NJ. Monday evening
Work IN first and third degrees.
District deputy Grand Master W.
Scctt and Grand Marshal j. q. HcI
baugh installed the officers Of Poiti
cinnn Lodge. +. Il 4. NJ, Friday eN
enmg. over one hundred were present
The ladies Of the Eastern star served
II fine supper on this occasion.
Guests at the Village Inn: n. Crap
Taunton. Mass. q. 7. Price lakc
land: NJ. b. Crews, Plant CITY; II.
Este. Jacksonville: j. G.. Harbhush
W. Scott. Fort Meade; Mrs. u. '.
Brake. Toledo Ohio; J.. j. llndSl"y
Louisville. KY; ID. &. Wan'i, pr'
lando.
Bishop Cameron Mann conducted the
services of the Episcopal church Sun
day morning.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07
Bad FIRE Ar PLANT CITY.
Former Saloon Building and Three
Story Tenement Were Destroyed.

Plant CITY Jan. 0.-Flre destroyed
the building recently occupied by the
Big Six saloon and large three-sto-
~ tenement house adjoining, NJ an
early hour yesterday. Shortly attef
midnight the roof Of the saloon build
ing was discovered In blaze. and an
alarm Immediately turned IN. by the
time the fire apparatus arrived on the
scene the entire building was ablaze'
and the adjoining house had taken hfe
and was burning rapidly. The lire ev-
Identity originated i'm the lower floor Of
the building, but was not discovered
until Il had burned through the two
stories to the roof. This building was
too far gone tO attempt tO save II, ami
the efforts Of the firemen were directed
To the large three-story house adtoin-
ing. Bucket brlgades drenched the
houses close tO the fire an prevented IT
spreading further.
At one time It was thought that the
tanks and buildings Of the standard
oil Company were IN danger. aud the
horses were removed from the stables.
Both buildings were completely de-
stroyed. practically nothing being say
ed from either Of them. the flames
spreading 80 npily that an entrance
could not he gained To the larger
structure within u few seconds after
II caught fire.
The buildings were the property of
Alto Watkins. and were covered by
Insurance. No insurance was carried
on the fixtures aud other personal
property destroyed to the amount of
$1,000. II IL believed here that the fire
was Of lnccndlary origin.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07
AVON PARK.
DEPARTMENT


An should minded 70 Mr.
Tacr send Job work 20 the cd
Itor Of department.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07
SILVER LAKE

Parties visiting away for the holi
DAYS were as follows: Charles Towns
in Bushnell Tom Bingham, In Area
llia Mrs. ID. II. Towns, I'm Madison'
VILE, Texas; Mrs. II. J.. Waters, IL
Pine Level Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Driggers, on III,
east coast.
Christmas buyers In kaufman from
Silvery Lakes section were: Rev. Mr..
Keisling, w. Kelsey, Il. Shumard
Messrs. simmons, Charles Towns, Hol'
loway and McAuley.
Sebrlng visitors from here were
Charles Towns, Miss Roquier, Mrs. r.
w. VanMeter. Mr.. and Mrs. Alder
man.
Miss Lowney Simmons Is expected
home from school shortly.
Mrs. =. w. Van Meter, who has
been quite III for some time, Is report
ed improving.
DR.. r. G. Keisling spent Christ
mas at his home, Shawandassee Lodge
George Westervelt was on the sick
list a few days, but Is improving.
Mrs. Holloway was n visitor of Mrs.
j. Moore on bake Huntley.
Mrs. Van Meter received tldingS
from Mrs. ID. II. Towns, who has
been visiting relatives I'm MadisOnville.
Texas. She writes she Is well ana
hopes 10 be with us again soon, also
that she Is wishing MS all Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year"
Mrs. II. Waters and Mrs. Alderman
spent the night with Mrs. Van Meter,
on Grassy Lake.
The Silvery Lakes Club met Christ.
mas day at Bear Point, on Beautiful
Lake Childs fine Christmas dinner
was served by the ladies, Of which the
main eatables came from the woods Of
the surrounding country. There was
deer, turkey. squirrels. ducks, quail,
trout aud palm cabbage, besides all
the goodies TO complete the Christmas
dinner. The amusements for the day
were games and boating, aud each lit
Gle one who fell asleep that evening
saw I'm his or her dream old Santa
Claus coming sailing along the crystal
waters OF beautiful Lake Childs, with
boat full Of toys. For that Is tie
way the old gentleman comes To- our
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Henderson are
occupying Mr.. Driggers' cottage.
Master Henry McNeal. Of Nuhhnan.
spent the week prior tn Christmas
hunting in this section. lie felt olated
Mt sending home TO his mother large
whoopins crane for Christmas dinner
ms. p. w. Van Meter and Mis-
Eliza Roquier spent the night with
Mrs. j. Moore.
DR.. Rowell is home for the hUli-
days.
Last week campers from Wan hula
and Zolfo were Messrs. Crcwa ana
Bethea, who had a party Of six, which
camped at Bear Point.
Read the Daily News ads.
News advertisers are reliable.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07

gathered some weeks by you,
send them anyway II your Bec-
ton IL left out. II viii be because
you have 40 one iDtorastAS S9B-
eisntiy 10 represent II
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07

News advertisers are reliable.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07
TUG GOES ASHORE.
AND MANY FATALITIES

brunswick, ga, jan. U,-SIN hft
believed to have been drowned when
the tug Rambler went ashore Monday
Lear Cumberland light house. st. An
lrews Sound.
The dead are: Fireman Robertson,
Cook Dan Smith. WASHED ashore; miss
ing, Capt Harry Ingram, Engineer G..
Dart, Fireman Bell aud 'Scgut Ram.
bier
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07
FATAL FAMILY ROW
IN STATE OF OHIO.

Akron, ohio. Jan. G.-Charles Ry-
slop, II trainman shot aud killed his
wife, fatally shot Joseph Schrader. n
boarder. and then suicidcd early to-
day.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07
IOWA PAROLE AGENT HERE.

X. G.. Laucelot. Iowa parole agent,
returned to Des Molnes. Ia. Saturday
with Lyde Sturdevant, who was a
paroled prisoner from that state.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07
GOVERNOR BLEASE
STILL PARDONING

Spartanburg. $. C., Jan. Ga par
don for Anna Dummond. sentenced to
life imprisonment In 1911 for the muir
der of her husband, has been received
from Governor Blease. The records
show she has been dead two years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19

Zaimis, Greece's new premier, says
that his present policy will be to
watch events with sustained atten-
ton" In his place we would GER
tainly sleep with our boots on.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19

.9Vn0SRNNoo0S VrtoesS~ooo

NEW JERSEY VOTING ON THE
SUFFRAGE QUESTION
Trenton, N. j., Oct. 19.-Headed
by Woodrow Wilson, all New Jersey
marched to the polls today to vote
whether to put the state in the suf-
frage ranks.
Conservative judges say the cleo
ton is going to be close. Sufragfsts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19

say they will win by $4,000. A
declare the measure will be defe;
by a large majority.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-04
MANY BELIEVE IN CHARMS
Soldiers Of the kaiser's Army Put
Their Faith In All Kinds Of
Peculiar Amuleta.

The soldiers of the kaiser are very
superstitious, from the men in the
ranks clear up to the crown prince.
Wilhelm's eldest son carries o horse
shoe with him on all his auto trips.
and the crown prince spends most Of
the day in his auto. The horseshoe
is attached to one Of the doors Of the
car and when being photographed in
his auto. the prince always insists on
the photographer taking" the side Of
the car with the horseshoe.
The soldiers Of Wuerttemberg pin
their faith upon a little bag containing
the dry pollen Of flowers, which, they
believe. has the power OF warding of
the bullets,
The Saxons sew into the lining Of
their waistcoats the wings OF bat,
and think themselves to be invincible.
The Bavarians hold on tenaciously
to a still more bizarre custom. Be.
fore going into battle each soldier
finds birch tree, cuts his skin, and
lets few drops OF blood fall upon the
tree. This ceremony, they assert, as.
Bures recovery, no matter what the
nature OF the wound. when the leaves
begin to grow again.