davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
Fish and Game

Chief Warden Frank NJ. Perkins Of
Penobscot county the oldest warden
in point of service of the Inland Fish
and Game Commission, has been re-
moved from the position and Ralph
Weber Of Orono appointed to succeed
him.
Mr.. Perkins was appointed warden in
1889, under the old fish and game de-
partment, before the organization Of
the present commission and has served
continuously and with great credit to
himself and the department. Captain
Pollard. the next oldest in the service,
vas appointed about 1895.
The visitors book at the State Mu-
scum on Tuesday go. but small part
of the callers. it being one Of the days
when the visitors are apparently too
busy looking over the exhibits to think
of placing their names on the book.
The following remembered that cere-
mony:
| Frank Boardman, Old Town; Laura
b. Beals, Turner; Mrs. G. B. Brad
ford, Turner Center; Mrs. w. F.
Morse, Kent's Hill; Mrs. F. L. Cheney,
Wayne; Nellie Smith, Edna Goodwin
and Meribah Keefe, Saco Fred L. Tut
tie and Merton futile, West Athens;
H. L. Head, Norridgewock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17

Always remember to keep the water Of
the road. Do not allow the water
stand in the side bitches, drain it away
Patrolmen are requested to always have
their team with them, and on rainy days
to go over their sections and see that The
water is running in the bitches AM
through the culverts, and prevent WASH.
outs as far as possible. If. for any ra-
son any place in the road becomes dar'
gerous the patrolman will repair the SAINT
as quickly as possible, hiring extra help
if necessary, and will protect the public
from danger in every way possible, ami
if necessary light the same at night
using two or more lanterns, one of them
to be red light.
Patrolmen will notify the Office, Of IN.
spector at once of the dangerous place.
the road.
There are four kinds Of material that
! are very necessary in road maintenance
gravel. stone. sand and clay.
AS large percentage Of the improved
roads are gravel, gravel should be used
in maintaining them, and there should
not be stones larger than / in. in the ma
terial used for surfacing. Fill the sma
holes; do not wait until they become
| large ones. "A stitch in time saves nine
and this certainly applies to road man
tenance. When gravel is clear and does
not bind, add a little clay. Water-bount
macadam roads sometimes ravel in ts
early spring; when this occurs add blns'
err and roll. It Is not always necessa!
| to roll; add a little stone dust from time
to time, and the traffic will roll the loose
stone into place and the binder will nod
them there. Where the automobile tra'a
| is heavy, surface treatment is necessary
to keep the road in shape and keep u
from travelling.
! Roads constructed Of sand and ds!
need occasional attention. Usually theM
| roads need sand the spring after they an
constructed. If they are sticky add SAND
! If they are loose and dusty. they may nse'
little clay. Blue clay and coarse SAM
make the strongest sand-clay roaa'
! Never use dead or dirty sand in making
repairs.
! Patrolmen are requested to keep W'
loose stones out of the road. Dot Nv
|
night. Never throw stones outside w
road on adjoining land. whether IL "
| tillage or pasture or wild land. fa'iU'
men are instructed to use stone from Wv
roads in the bitches and on the his :"
! prevent washing, or to use them IN WI.
ening out fills Remember there Is ~,
ways place to use road material Oh %
/ kinds so that it will benefit the foau''
; Do not waste the material.
Patrolmen are instructed 10 use !"
road repairs suitable material that e'D
BE- found within the road limits, and w
der no condition to dig hole beside ~ ~
highway that would be dangerous 10 Wv
public. In taking material do not uhoe
, mine any fence, or damage properly "
Continued on Page 11-Column "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17

Therefore, only enough milk for i'm
mediate use should be taken from the
| bottle.
Milk in the home, as we'll as in the
dairy. should be held at 30 degrees or
lower Held at this temperature, good
milk should remain sweet for at least
! l. hours after it reaches the consumer
and ordinarily for a hours or more.
Milk from large GairieS and cream :
cries is usually pasteurized and Is.
therefore, reasonabl safe in respect TO
bearing disease producing germs. MILK
delivered to the consumer, directly h%
the producer is usually fresh and II 1t
has been produced by ordinary Vlsl-
lance, should be safe food. The space
of time which elapses between pro-
duction and consumption is large
factor which influences the bacterial
content. percentage of laCtac acid and
hence the keeping quality Of the milk.
Milk shipped any great distance to
dealers who have no apparatus with
which to pasteuriZe it should be con-
sidered suspicious unless it can be
pasteurized in the home Therefore,
such periskable food product as milk
should he purchased from as direct q
source as possible.
"However. milk car he pastcurized in
the home at very little expense rclieN-
ing all doubt of the safety in using it.
The Home Pasteurization of Milk.
Milk pasteuriZed i'll the home should
he pasteurized in the bottles in which
it is delivered. To do this it is nc
cessary to have a small pail with a
false bottom a wire bottom can be
used or an ordinary tin plate with a
few holes punched in it will do. After
the milk bottles have been placed in the
pail, fill the pail with water nearly to
the top Of the bottles. Place a therm ON
| eter in one of the bottles by punch
ing a hole in the cap just large enough
to receive it, Place the pail on the
stove or over some other heating ap-
paratus and heat it until the tempera-
| ture Of the milk is not less than 143
degrees nor more thar $50 degrees. As
soon as this temperature is reached
remove the pail from the stove ana
take the thermometer from bottle of
milk and at once replace the punctured
cap with new one. If extra caps ara
not available an inverted cup or water
| glass will do
place the therm 0n.eter in the water
surrounding the bottles and reduce the
temperature of the sGme to $50 degrees
Cover the bottle with a heavy towel
and leave them in the bath for not less
than 20, nor more than 90 minutes
Then cool the bottles gradually by
running cold water into the bath and
when the temperature has been con-
siderably reduced cool the bottles
quickly to as low a temperature as
| possible.
After pasteurization has been ac-
complished by this method it should be
held at as low a temperature as posi-
BILE until used. This process will render
suspicious milk safe and will retard the
souring. 1t should be understood, how
ever, that milk heated to $50 degrees is
not entirely free from bacteria, but
those causing the ordinary diseases
transmitted by milk are killed at this
| temperature. Milk heated to a TEN :
perature above $50 degrees receives a
cooked and sometimes a burnt odor
and taste which is undesirable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
Insurance Policies for
Industrial Accidents

1T is my opinion that the insurance
commissioner should not approve such
"a policy under the workmen's COM
pensation act which does not have
stated therein or attached thereto the
date Of its expiration" says Hon. Oscar
H. Dunbar. the assistant attorney gen.
eral, in a decision rendered Tuesday in
response to a question asked by Hon.
Erastus ]. Carter of Stonington, the
State insurance commissioner.
Mr.. Carriers Query.
The letter Of Insurance Commission.
er Carter bearing on the question is as
follows:
"A question comes before this de-
partment in regard to the workmen's
compensation form, Chapter 295, Sec
ton 1. Paragraph 5, Public Laws of
1915, provides that an Industrial Ac-
cident Policy" shall mean a policy in
such form as the insurance commits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17

parties attending the Library Institute
paying their respects to that 1nstitu-
ton and enjoying the call and the IN
spection.
The State librarian is making up
package for each of the 100 free pub
lie libraries in the State to whom pub
LEGATIONS are sent. 1t contains 16 docu-
ments, as follows:
History of Buckfeld; Historical So
ciety Collections, Vol. XXI; Maine
Grand Army Of the Republic Encamp-
ment Journal, 1885, Executive Register.
1876: State Hospitals Reports;
School for the Feeble Minded; Adju-
tant Generals Report 1914: Public
Utilities Report, Vol. 1; Charities and
Corrections Report; Live Stock SAM
tary Commissioners Report; Bank
Commissioners Report: Inland Fish
and Game Report: State Prison: State
Assessors; Attorney Generals Report,
1911-1o; Vital Statistics, Registrars
Report, 1914
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17

sioner of the State of Maine approves.
Section 6 Of Paragraph 5 Of the
same act provides that a notice in such
form as the commission approves stat
ing that the employer has conformed
with the provisions of the act and the
date Of the expiration Of the policy
filed together with such further mat
tiers as the commission determines
shall be posted in each mill, factory.
etc.
Certain companies transacting
compensation insurance desire to use
a policy that shall be continuously in
force from date Of issue unless can
celled by written notice from either
party at the expiration Of 10 or 30
days specified in said notice. These
policies contain no cate Of expiration
nor are they written for definite terms
from date of issue so that date Of ex-
piration may be determined. Certain
of these policies provide that the time
said policies are in force shall be di-
vided into policy periods Of IL calendar
months for purposes Of premium ad-
Justments and payments and for any
other provisions of the policy having
ASASANhNO ~ thC PoAASS PSAAoN'
1.-THE question in our mind is wheth-
er or not the act confers discretion Of
the insurance commissioner which
would permit him to approve such
form of policy having no stated ex-
piration date for issuance in this State
in accordance with the provisions of
the chapter above cited"
Mr.. Dunbar's Reply.
The reply Of Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Dunbar is as follows:
Il am in receipt Of yours in which
you ask for the opinion of this depart
ment as to whether or not the provi-'
sions of Chapter 295 of the public laws
Of 1915, which is the so-called work.
mems compensation act, confers dis
cretion on the insurance commissioner
which would permit him to approve an
industrial accident policy which does
not have stated therein the expiration
date for issuance.
1T is my opinion that the insurance
commissioner should not approve such
a policy which does not have stated
therein or attached thereto the date OF
its expiration. The reason for this is
that under the provisions Of Section
six, Paragraph V, it is obligatory upon
the Industrial Accident Commission to
have printed notice which is the duty
of all employers coming under the act
to post and keep posted in the mills,
factories and places Of business in such
place where it may be accessible to the
employees to see and read, ard it is ex-
pressly provided in the above para :
graph and section that the date of the
expiration Of the policy fled shall be
stated.
The insurance commissioner in OPP
posing an industrial policy, of course,
does SO under the provisions Of Section
one, Paragraph V, of the act, which
states that an industrial Accident
Policy shall mean a policy in such
| form as the insurance commissioner of
the State of Maine approves, etc, and
in approving same, he should take into
consideration of course the whole act
and make the policy comply with all
the PROVISIONS thereof"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17

that time. There have been 515 acct
dents reported during the first 16 days
Of May, with 217 physicians reports
and 300 supplementary reports.
The total number Of claims and
agreements reported since Jan. l is
799 and Of this number lis have been
reported since May l. The total num-
Ter of claims not settled by agreement
since Jan. is II and there have been
$40 agreements approved since Jan.
L. OF the number of agreements ap-
proved 100 have been approved since
May /.
The hearing of claims is also begin
ming to be an important feature of the
work Of the commiss en-. Thirty claims
are now ready for hearing, five set for
hearing and three hearings have al
ready been held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
Special Orders No. as
EXTRACT

l. In accordance with the provisions
of sections 50-52, the military law as
amended, an election is hereby ordered
for the position Of captain, Co. K, I'd
Inf, n. G. S. NJ, and any other COM
missioned position in the company
whose present occupant may be elected
to higher Office.
The election will be held in the arm
DRY at Pennington on Thursday, May
IS, 1916. at p NJ, or as soon there
after as practicable. The immediate
commanding officer will give the requir-
ed notice to electors.
Detail for presiding officer, Major
John \. Hovey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
National Guard

Two official documents were made
public Tuesday at the Office of the adj
jutant general, each signed by Adjutant
General George Mel. Presson, as fol-
lows:
Memorandum to Commanding Officers
Of the Coast Artillery
1. Although men who enlist within
the 60 day period of prior service re-
quired by the provisions Of Circular
No. Is, D. NJ. A.. 1915, are not eligible
to receive federal pay a the Coast De-
Tense exercises, 1916, there is no re-
striction on enlistments and it is not
intended that recruiting should be stop
ped during that period
2. Upon request to the adjutant gen.
eral permission will be granted for each
company to take to camp not exceeding
five men not eligible to federal pay.
These men will be paid entirely from
State funds. Transportation and sub
sistence but no pay will be furnished
as many additional men as may desire
to attend without pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
New Corporations

The following corporation has had it's
articles Of incorporation approved by
the office of the attorney general Of the
State Of Maine:
Virginia Industrial Chemical Company
organized May 16 at Portland for the
purpose Of manufacturing. refining,
treating. mining, quarrying. dealing In
all kinds Of chemicals, metals. ores, etc
Capital. $400, 900: all common: par value
800; nothing paid in. President. AL
bert T. Jones. Portland; Treas. T. l..
Croteau, Portland; clerk, James E. Man
ter, South Portland directors. Albert
r. Jones, r. L. Croteau, A. B. Farnham
Of Portland and George s. Soule Of
South Portland Approved May 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
THE BATTLE FOR HEALTH
eest Tonic To Gain Fighting Strens''
Is Father Johns Medicine.

In the struggle for health and ~ ~,
EeWed strength Father Johns Meu'0. ~,
is the best tonic and body builder ~
those who are weak and run down "
cause it is pure and wholesome hou' :,
ishing food which makes new h'''
and strength without using alconoI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
D'ExMA MARVELLOUS
new HERBAL

Applied to old running sores, and uleers-
eo1Iunt;on. and starting new healthy tissue
to crow. It Is natures vsy-ompounded
from natures own herbs.
Apply it to Eczema, to ringwo,m. e piles
Il quickly cleanses and purihes. 1t buiids
new healthy tissue.
We are the only druggists in thi: town
from whom D'EXMA, the great herbal balas
can be secured Ask u today.
Bowditch & Webster, Druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
Highway Commission

A meeting of the Maine State High
way Commission will be held at 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Of
flee Of the commission at the State
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17

Hearing Bath Railroad Charges to File BrefsIe
Oakland Light Seed-Stastics
Warden Frank M Perkins, Penobscot Coun
IT, Webb of Appointed for Co. H.
Ree on Nav Policies Should Name Date
Expiration Production and Care Of Administrations to
Highway Patromen "A Corporation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
State. Library

) The State library had large num-
, her of callers on Tuesday, most of the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-02
JUDGE ELLIOTT SENTENCES
VlOLATOES OF FEDERAL LAWS

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 2S.-Sentence
DAY in tho United States court in his
city, which marked the close Of the
regular October term of federal court
SO far as the trial Of criminal cases by
Jurles are concerned, found 16 men
facing Judge Elliott for the purpose of
receiving their sentences.
Neil Finch, clerk in the postoffice at
huron, was lined $1,000 for OBTAINING
and delaying a letter; Harvey e.
Campbell, arrested at Bookings, was
sentenced to &c months in the Yankton
county Jail Oh the charge of violating
the Mann white slave act; Frank Mey-
ers and George Root, burglarizing a
freight car containing an interstate
were given 80 days each in
the Minnehaha county Jail; Steve Ev-
erett, charged with sending a threatens
Ing letter to a justice Of the peace at
Lesterville, in which he stated he would
burn the town unless a fine and costs
assessed against him for q minor Of
tense was returned, was sentenced to
q term of four months in the Mime
haha county Jail; William Ray and
Jacob Sullivan, charged with breaking
INTO an interstate shipment, were given
80 days each in the Minnehaha county
Jail; John D. Hauf. Of Trip, who
pleaded guilty to the charge Of alb
stractlng a package from the United
States mail, was sentenced to pay a
fine Of $1,000. Hugh McGilvray, Henry
Brapeau, Frank Joseph, Joe d.. Sculll,
Dick Bull, James McCathlin and Will
terms and fined minimum sums each
on charges hat they sold liquor to In
dams or introduced liquor on Indian
reservations
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-02
ALLEGED HOTEL THIEF is
CAPTURED AT DEOOkINGS

Rrookings, S. D.. Oct. 2&.-The Brook
hsS authorities believe they have cap
iuled 4 professional hote. thief i'll the
person of y man giving his name as
Joe HATS, who Tor q few days HAD
been a guest OF the Part hotel IN Brook
mss. Articles of Naluc commenced dis
Appearing from the rooms of Other
guests, n a watch was instituted,
Wh!cn resulted in the arrest of Hats.
Some of the stolen articles have been
recovered, while others yet are missing.
These are believed to have been carried
away from the hotel ar~i either
cached or turned over to a confeder-
ate on the outside. When Hats was ar
rested he was oun in possession of
a skeleton key which would unlock
nearly every lock in the house.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-02
Estate COLLEGES ASK
LARGER ALLOWANCES
Estimate by Regents Calls For
Increase of S711,O21 III
Appr9pri-tic-s.

! Siarre. S. D.. Get. a3.-Tlse state
board of regents has made it's annual
report to the governor. including there
IN recommendations for lcgi; 'ative y
2~ropriations for the state educational
Institutions for the bienniai period.
THEN estimate for appropriations for
this nUlpose tota'.s $i,799, see, in com
raEl&On vita &l.G&3,ntJ appropriated ny
ti:e legislature two Years ago for the
state educational Institutions ior the
Eiienniai oeEiCh.
The university wants $51I,5C0 for the
two years, $l-o,UC0 on this bong for 4
new woman's building. Maintenance
tnGy estimate at 1919, 90, in comparison
vita $2ol,GuV two Years ago.
me agricultural co.lego estimate, in
ciuuiniE l!ie NuIsI 1t ~I5rOoAinS:;, the
Slnitl-LeNcr provisions, ana the ak
taus suoatatioHs At !.urcNa. Nivian, Cot
OnWocu md iilEhaiort, amounts to
$li2, 800, OF which a1a&, Vu0 Is for Sal
aries u maintenance at tie college, III
comparison WltA $lSl.SUV two years ago.
IEG tOtai for the ne:>t Dieiniu3N for eA-
tension work is estimated at SIS, oUo;
and The sub>t2t4on WoSk al $4,000.
Inc Scilool CT Nine ASKS tor $1,000
for The biennilrl, in comparison with
St3,1UV two years ago.
Northern norma! at Aberdeen asks
for $-S5,5E0, OF which $l6O,0 Goo is Tor
maintenance and Sa.a..oS. in compare
son with 9l-1,VU0 TWO yCars ago; 4I25,-
eco is asked FOR Il new aorInitory.
Springfield non MAJ asks fof $lI0, OO0,
ui when S63,UU3 IS Tor maintenance, IN
comparison with $4,000 two years ago.
Ihcy ask for $a5,CVo to compete new
buildings and additions.
Madison nal asks fer $l45,500 of
which $ll2,UOV is maintenance, COM
Jared with SS1,0tO ;wo years $50. They
,-i-. JD... l"p - I,- e..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-02
ELECTIVE GETS EVIDENCE OF
EOOTLEGG!NG AT MlL2ANH

Milbanll, S. u. Nov. IA raid was
made on ''bootlegeers' in Milbank. and
several arrests Were made on evidence
secured by q detective named Dixon,
who, it appears, had been III the city
for some time quietly gathering evil
dence asainst Illegal sellers Of liquor.
Roy Caesar was the first 10 be tried.
The detective testified that he had sold
liquor Illegally at a recent dance in
Mllhank. The defendant was found
guilty, and was assessed a fine of SIS
and costs, which he paid. John Caesar.
charged with having purchased liquor
at south shore for some Milbank men.
which he is alleged to have delivered
to them in Milbank, was held for trial
IN the state circuit court. Daniel Rai-
ley was charged with having sold three
nottleS OF liquor to Dixon, the detective.
The detective testified that he MIR
CHASED the liquor from Bailey at the
Eaiiey home and paid the defendant 81
ior the three bottles. After the hear
ing i!ailey also was held for trial in
the circuit court.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-02
Germans Plan Blow to
Crush Italians Next

Rome. Oct. 3O.-The of
the Idea Nazionale at Berne telesraphs
on reliable authority that Austria has
not given up the protect of CRUSHING
Italy. Berlin military circles admit
frankly, the correspondent states. that
after annihilating Rumania, linden
burg plans a terrific blow at Italy.
General Won Falkenbayn will lead one
army against the Italians. 1t will b{
composed Of German, Bulgarian anE
Turkish forces. Germany will furnist
the artillery which is now being pre-.
pared. Archncke Charles Francis viii
lead the second army.
Both the Austrian and German gen.
eral staffs are now working out tn,
details of the new offensive. which i.
designed to force Italy to seek a sep.
arate peace.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-02
TgG COUNTY TO VOTE ON
PENDING WARRANT DEBTS

Gelle Fourcte, 6. d.. Oct. 28.--At the
election in Butte county on November
Z, the voters of the county, in addition
TO voting on state, congressional and
national tickets and other matters. will
have submitted to them the proposition
IF issuing bonds in the sum of S4O2, 900
for the purpose OF refunGing the greater
part Of the warrant Indebtedness of the
cc'sft,v, which, with interest, now
that the issuance of the bonds would
make a saving in interest and other
charges to the county of more than Sc
0G0 per year. For 4 time the warrants
have been selling at about so cents on
the 81,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-02

One of the most %;l,a.Drtant facts to
remember when feeding infants with
cows milk is the cry large proportion
of water which is found iii normal hui
man milk, for it teaches us that it is
a highly diluted food by wEicl, the best
results ear be obtained in infant feed
liz it also explains to us how careful
should be not to overtaX the COM
p~aratively slight power for absorbing
a concentrated food which exists in the
early months of life.
The intervals Of feeding constitute
q very important part of an infant's
life and therefore they should be def
Units and strictly adhered TO. The dan
ger points Of Hutton ind intervals
must ever be kept in view in infant
feeding. Pasteurizel milk must be con-
sidered as perfectly pure, sweet milk,
ready for modification and administra-
finr HH8U.E H#ts5 A-r t tf