davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25

In these days 1t is not far jump
from Kittery to Fort Kent or from
Jackman to Eastport, and Maine hunt
ers are yearly going further from home
in pursuit of game and recreation. con-
sequently the claim Of residence some-
where within the State is, to say the
least, reasonable In most instances Of
this kind.
On the other hand, the commissioners
contend that If resident hunters were
required to take out some form of reg
istration to entitle them to hunt and
to carry with them at all times while
hunting a certificate of such registra-
tion. the Identification Of nonresident
hunters would be made easy, resulting
In a much better enforcement of the
law than is now possible.
While Maine game laws are consid-
cred by other states as models of intel
ligent conservation legislation, she has
fallen behind most Of her sister states
in this one matter Of registration Of
resident hunters. There are only five
other states in the Union besides Maine
which have not adopted some form Of
such registration. those states being
Maryland. Delaware, Virginia. Missis.
sippi and North Carolina. Maine is the
only New England state without such
law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25

Trains Leave Augusta as Follows
In Effect Juns 26, 1916.

GOING wEsT-.2ls - NJ.
daily, and 500 A. NJ, lex
Name cept Aonday). Portland
AdsIlA9 and Boston, &3 A. NJ.
W09v61cyNu Lewiston. Pennington.
s79l}!.!et5 kockland, Portland. 6os-
ll111ll!s1; ton. Montreal and Quebec;
.oa s.ss a. n; Nth 6rSnswicS. part'.Gk.
Boston: lass P. n, HailewsIl. Gardner
ma ana Boston: 405 P. NJ. .<express);
BrunsVick, Kockland. Portland. Boston:
Els r. NJ, Hallowell. Gardner and 50.
Gardner; &1s P. NJ, Portland. and N; r;
in.1o Is. H.. Brunswick. Lewiston. Bath.
Porfland. Boston. Sundays. 218 A. M, 400
4. M. 1913 A. NJ, 6.17 2. N. and 10. ~ =: NJ,
Portland. Boston; 6.l7 P. n. for New York.
GONG EAST LOB A.. M. Bangor.
ArooStook County. st. John, Halifax.
e; csieas and 5as HsinsF; ;;. sSs 4 !. n; l9s
saa Bangor; sSs 4 1so5 NJ local I e %ass1 Ssl,
Vile, Bangor. B. 4 A. r. r.. Calaiss
St John and Halifax: 2.ss P. NJ. ex-
press to Watervtle. Bangor, Malta
Wafdkeag, Bar Harbor; 40 +. NJ Water
VILE. Skowhegan and Bangor. 7M r. n"
Waterville, Skowhegan and Bangor: sun
days. L0a A. NJ, 81 A. NJ. 261 p. NJ. for
Watervilie' and Bangor: 9.OS A. NJ"
Waterviile for Bangor and skowhegan.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell,
Gardiner and South Gardner az ~. go
!. n. Esy. s.@, 81 sss. ;S ~ 1e.49 p M: ~:
Sundays 1oas ast A. AM M. ~. ~ tS N r. M
81. r WALDRON. Genl Passenger Agt.
D. c. DOUGLASS. General Manage
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25
State Museum Notes

Ernest g. Herbert Of Augusta has
presented the museum with a fine spec
linen of a widgeon duck. which he kill
ed at Merrymeeting bay. This is a very
rare bird, so rare that none Of the gun
ners at Merrymeeting bay knew Of what
species it was and 1t was brought to the
museum to be identified. There is only
one other widgeon duck in the museum
collection. that having been killed in
1895 at Popham Beach. Curator Thomas
A. James is mounting the new speci-
men.
Thomas A. James. curator Of the mu-
scum. will go Tuesday to Lake Auburn
to secure another stock Of fish for the
aquarium. These fish will be put in the
only tank Of tho eight which is now
unoccupied.
Among the recent visitors at tho
State museum are: Miss Edith Parteau
Of Amesbury, Mass. Misses Leora p.
Tardif and Maria L. Fournier Of Wa
terville, Elizabeth Daniels Of Gardiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Rogers of Belgrade.
Daniel F. Gross Of Smithf1eld, Frances
w. Potter Of birmingham, Mass,
Misses Bernice NJ. Kemp and Cora W.
Blodgett Of Concord. N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25

s1s5. 70; LaRevue, advertising. IS; convey
ance, $40; cash expended at various
times for clerical assistance. $500.
Kenneth C. M Sills Of Brunswick,
Democratic candidate for United States
senator for the short term, expended
s9s, divided as follows: Postage, Sl2;
newspaper advertising. so; automoolle
hire. s2O5O; treasurer Brunswick Demo-
cratic town committee, SIS; printing
$3.50; clerk hire. S..
Arthur ]. Chick of Monmouth. Republi-
can candidate for State senator from
Kennebec county, contributed $ao 70 the
Kennebec county Republican committee
and spent $3.50 for advertising and sl.75
for stickers.
Walter R. Burbank Of Chelsea, Repub'
lican candidate for the House Of Repre-
sentatives. expended $40 for automobile
hire and s1.OO for stickers.
Edward D. Harwood Of Augusta. Re-
publican candidate for sheriff OF kenne-
bee county. contributed SITS to the Ken
nebec county Republican committee and
spent s14.75 for advertising.
Waldo C. Lincoln Of Wayne, Republi-
can candidate for the House of Represen-
tatives, expended s1.45 for stickers.
William H. Fisher of Augusta, Repub-
lican candidate for county attorney OF
Kennebec county, contributed $50 to the
Republican State committee; $3.50 to the
Kennebec county Republican committee
and SO. to the Republican city committee
Of Augusta.
Willis E. Swift Of Augusta, Republican
candidate for State senator from Kenne-
bee county, contributed $500 to the Ken
nebec county Republican committee AM
spent 81 for stickers.
Simon c. Hastings Of Sidney, Demo
cratic candidate for the House OF Repre-
sentatives, expended so for automobile
hire, 50 for printing, 50 for stickers, s.
for railroad fare and 81. for postage
BENJAMIN H. Lawrence Of Fairfield. Re-
publican candidate for the legislature,
expended SIT so for automobile hire. eight
cents for postage stamps and s5.25 for
printing and contributed $40 to the Repub-
lican State committee and s15 to the Son.
erset county Republican committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25
Maine Hunters License.

The Maine commissioners Of inland
fisheries and game will propose to the
coming Legislature at the regular ses.
sion the enactment Of resident hunt.
ers' registration law which will carry
only nominal fee and which will, they
hope. have the endorsement Of all
classes Of citizens interested In the
conservation Of one Of the States
great resources.
The commissioners claim that under
the existing laws, the strict enforce.
ment Of the nonresident hunters
license law is well-nigh impossible. ow.
ing to the fact that the game wardens
have absolutely no way Of knowing
whether a stranger found hunting Is q
nonresident or not. Every season
wardens report the interviewing OF
hunters whom they have every reason
to believe are not residents Of Maine
yet these parties claim to live in some
section Of the State remote from that
in which they are hunting. In the face
Of such a claim. the warden hesitates to
detain the suspect pending an investi.
cation Of the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25
State House Chat

H. S. Boardman, dean Of the Col
lege of Technology at the University
Of Maine. was a business caller Sat-
urday at the State Highway depart
ment.
John A. McDonough, clerk in the
Office Of the State auditor. passed Sun
day at his home at Lewiston.
Miss Jennie M. Lyons, stenographer
in the Office Of the commissioner of
labor and industry, will commence to-
day her vacation Of two weeks, which
she will pass with her mother. Mrs.
Thomas Lyons, at Barre. VT, and Bos-
ton.
Miss Alice NJ. Faulkenham, stenog-
rapher in the State Highway depart
ment, began Saturday morning va
cation Of one week.
r. L. Hutchinson, chief Of the bu-
reau Of markets and supplies, has p,e-
sented to the State museum n horse
foot crab, which he found at Popham
Beach. The fish has been put in the
aquarium.
Deputy Commissioner Of Labor and
Factory Inspector Henry M. Donnelly
passed Saturday at Waterville on mat
tiers of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25
Commissioner of Labor Eddy Speaks Regarding
Paper Mill Strike at Westbrook - Pamph-
let Issued Upon High School Libraries" AS
SCISSORS Meetings in York County So

Commissioner Of Labor and Indus
try and State Factory Inspector Ros-
coe A. Eddy returned Saturday morn
Ing from Westbrook. where he had
been in conference Friday with the
Board of Cancellation regarding the
strike Of 900 hands of the S. D. War
rem Paper mills, which began last
Monday afternoon. The board Of con-
ciliation consisted Of President Traf-
ton Of the Westbrook Board of Trade.
the mayor of Westbrook and the pres
ident Of the board Of aldermen in that
city. Mr.. Eddy also consulted with
Manager Warren of the paper mills
while there.
In regard to the result Of these con-
ferences Mr.. Eddy was not very op-
timistic and he admitted that he did
not think the prospects were good for
an immediate settlement. The S. D..
Warren Co. owns mills at Yarmouth
and it is the claim of the strikers that
they will call out the Yarmouth work.
ers on a sympathetic strike. thus shut
ting off the source of supply Of some
articles which that mill now furnishes
for the Westbrook mill.
Mr. Eddy stated that the 8. D. War
rem mill at Westbrook was running
when he left, even though 900 Of the
1450 hands employed there were on the
strike. At that mill only about two
thirds of the employees are organized,
according to Mr.. Eddy's statements,
while at the Yarmouth mill practical
ly all are members of the union.
On Thursday evening Mr.. Eddy wit
messed a public demonstration by the
strikers at Westbrook, the program
including a torchlight procession
through the streets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25
Hiqh School Libraries

State Superintendent of Schools
Glenn w. Starkey has issued a pamph-
let describing the scope Of High school
libraries together with a suggested list
Of books and copies of this pamphlet
may be had on request to the State SUI
perintendent Of schools at Augusta.
The pamphlet says Of High school IL
braries. 1.-THE library is rapidly being
recognized as an essential part Of the
equipment of school. High school ed
ucation is becoming so comprehensive
and is touching the interests of young
people at so many points that the text
book alone Is no longer adequate ex-
cept as guide. The training which
the High school seeks to give endeav-
ors to teach young people where and
how they may reach the sources of
information and how they may apply
that information to their immediate
problems. Hence High school instruc-
ton without an adequate library Is
necessarily limited In scope and in ef-
fectiveness. The problem Of building
UP a library in a small school is a diff
f1cult one. It Is rendered SO by lack
of funds and lack of guidance IN choice
Of material"
The pamphlet purposes to aid in the
solution of these difficulties and has
been prepared especially for the as
sistance of those in charge Of smaller
schools. A list Of books is suggested,
including general reference. English,
history, science. social science, for
eign languages and q teachers libra
ry. A regular income for the school IL
brary from special appropriations or
general funds Is expected. For q small
school the amount should be not less
than $25 per year. At the start 1t
should be considerably larger. The
public funds may be supplemented by
money raised in different ways by the
! school. The school library should be
looked upon as a community project,
even though much of the material is
of special kind.
The pamphlet makes suggestions in
regard to the purchasing of books. and
points out that the State library COM
mission places at the disposal of
schools a large amount of material
through the State travelling libraries
for High schools. general travelling IL
braries and special libraries. The trav-
cling library regularly contains so VOL
umes and may be kept for six months
at cost Of $3.50. covering all charges.
The State library also has consider
able illustrative material in the form
of pictures. stereoscopic views and
charts, which are available for
schools. =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25
New Pardon Case.

A petition for the pardon Of Francis
A. Dee, formerly of Portland, who is
serving sentence in the States priS-
on at Thomaston for breaking, enter
ing and larceny, was received at the
executive department at the State
House Saturday and hearing will be
assigned at the session of the Cover
nor and council next Wednesday.
Dee was convicted of breaking and
entering the dwelling house of Leroy
c. Latham at Portland and stealing a
watch and chain. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced by Judge Joseph E.
r. Connolly of the superior court for
Cumberland county to serve not less
than four years and not more than six
years at hard labor in the States pris-
on. Ernest M. White, Esq. Of Port
land is the counsel for the petitioner.
Dee speaks as follows in his petit
ton:
"Your petitioner has conducted him
self in an exemplary manner at said
States prison during his Imprisonment
therein and realizes fully the enormity
of his said offense and believes that
his Imprisonment has impressed upon
his mind the necessity Of right con-
duct amongst his fellow men and has
made him thoroughly repentant with
resultant reformation and that his
past experience has already taught
him the necessity of respecting the
rights of others and that he fully be-
lieves that in the future, he will con-
duct himself properly in the commun-
ity and earn his livelihood in honor
able and upright ways"
Sentenced for Murder.
A petition for the pardon Of George
A. Hubbard, formerly Of Oakland, who
was indicted, tried and convicted of
murder at the January term of the SUI
preme judicial court for Somerset
county in 1915. was also received Sat
urday at the executive department at
the State House and a hearing will
probably be assigned for the October
session Of the Governor and council.
He was sentenced Feb. 10, 1915. to
hard labor for his natural life in the
States prison at Thomaston.
The petitioner represents that he
was 81 years old Oct. II, 1915; that on
July 20. 1916, he had a paralytic shock
Of the left side of the body. rendering
him totally incapacitated for labor and
causing a complete physical break
down: and he prays that by the Glenn
ency of the Governor and council that
he may be granted hearing and be
relieved Of the unexpired portion Of
the term of sentence and confinement.
Merrill & Merrill Of Skowhegan are
the counsel for the petitioner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25
ASSESSOR Meetings

The members Of the Board Of State
Assessors will hold this week a Sc
ries of meetings with local assessors
in York county, the dates of these
meetings being as follows: Sept 26 at
Biddeford, Sept. 27 at Alfred, and Sept.
2s at South Berwick. The purpose
OF these meetings is to secure infor-
nation to enable them to make a just
equalization Of the taxable property
in the county and to investigate
charges Of concealment Of property
from taxation. Of differentiation and
Of failure to assess property liable to
taxation. This will conclude the sea-
sons work Of the State assessors as
far as regular meetings are concerned
but some special meetings will be held
later with the local assessors. The
meetings have been very well attend
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
City Of Bangor

and Saturdays at s.45 2. NJ. Dresden
40 P. NJ. Richmond 80 ?. M 0ide per
mitting), Bath $50 P. NJ. due Boston . a.
RETURN-LeSve Boston Mondays.
wednesdays and Fridays at P. NJ.
leave Bath the following morning at $50
A. NJ, Richmond $50 A. NJ. (tide permit
s'ps'.M <! M!' Dresden $50 A. A'' due Gardiner
BATH AND eooTH6AY LINE.
Leave Bath Week Days only at s.35 A.
NJ. and 245 r. NJ. for Boothbay Harbor
and intermediate Landings.
RETURN-Leave Boothbay Haroor
NJ. for Bath and intermediate Landings.
BOSTON g. PORTLAND LINE.
Steamships Ransom 3. Fuller and
Bay Stste.
L~ave Franklin Wharf, Portland. week
DAYS at 7.S0 p. NJ. for Boston.
Return--Leaye Central Wharf. Boston.
week day; and .sys sSad1ys YorssaS e. @ M
Thursdays and Saturdays at A. NJ.
due Boston 200 2. NJ.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
Direct between Portland and sle~
York.
Steamships North Land and North
Star.
Leave Franklin Wharf. Portland. Tues.
Thurs. and Sat. at $50 P. M.
METROPOLITAN LINE.
Direct between Boston and New York.
1914 Hours.
Route via Cape Cod Canal.
Express Steel Steamships Massachu.
setts and Bunker Hill.
Leave North Side. India Wharf. Boston.
week Days and Sundays at P. N.
same service returning from Pier Is,
North River. Foot of Murray ST., New
n olx 4. HXRADEN. supt.. Bath. Me.
II. A. CLAY. Supt.. Portland. Me.
apr24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
|FERNALD AND SILLS

Bert NJ. Fernald Of West Poland, the
successful Republican candidate for
United States senator for the short term.
expended $1.o15.s2 in the recent election.
according to the statement of his expen-
ditures. which was filed at the Office Of
the secretary OF State Saturday. These
expenses were divided as follows: George
W. Norton. treasurer Of the Repubn an
State committee, $500; Franklin Fisher,
treasurer Of the Republican county COM
mittee Of Androscoggin county, 500; Wal
ter L. Gray. treasurer Of the Oxford
county Republican committee, s1o0; E. s.
Vose. treasurer Of the Knox county Re.
publican committee. IS: Lewiston Jour-
nal COMPANY. printing and advertising.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25
SPECIAL
NOTICE

On or before the first Monday in De-
cember 1916. every corporation. not in
Guiding municipal corporations. and every
association and institution whether Pub
lie or Private. and all Departments re-
ceiving an appropriation from the State
Of Maine shall file with the State Auditor
statement in detail Of all moneys, with
the reason therefor for which any genera
or special appropriation is desired at the
ensuing session Of the legislature by such
corporation, association or institution
Blanks may be obtained from this office
(Signed)>
]. Edward Sullivan,
State Auditor
Augusta, Me, Sept. q, 1916.
sept25d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25
New Corporations

The following corporation certificates
have been approved at the office OF
the attorney general:
Crogan Manufacturing Co., organ
ized September % at Bangor for the
purpose Of engaging in a general man
ufacturing business. Capital stock,
$4,000, all of which is common. Moth
ing paid in Par value Of shares, $100.
Officers: President, Josiah T. Taylor OF
Bangor; treasurer and clerk, Irving
G. Taylor of Bangor.
The York Co. organized September q
at Portland for the purpose Of carry
ing on the business Of dealing In real
estate and constructing buildings of
all kinds. Capital stock, s50o,oo0, of
which 100000 Is common. Nothing
paid in. Par value Of shares, 800. Of
ficers: President, James A. Clarke of
Portland; treasurer and clerk, Walter
B. Clark of Cape Elizabeth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25
A Death Reported to Commission

Hon. Eben F. Littlef1eld, chairman
Of the Industrial Accident Commission.
has received notice Of the death Sep
tember 20. last. of Philip Marcoullier.
who was injured September while in
the employ of the Goodall Worsted
Co. at Sanford. He was working on
the construction Of a new building
when he was injured. and fell from
the second floor to the first, receiving
wounds on the head and hip bruises.
He was sent at once to DR.. Moulton's
hospital at Springvale. The Traverse
Insurance Co. at Portland covers the
employer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25

A group Of French scientists who naVe
been investigating have decided tns'
smaller insects. in proportion to the'f
size. are stronger than larger ones.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25
Corporation Changes

Notice has been filed at the office
Of the secretary Of State Of the ex-
cuse from filing annual returns of the
Consumers Coal & Fuel Co.
Notice has also been filed Of the in
crease of capital stock Of the Vinal-
haven Net Factory Building Co. from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25
Automobile Registration

The increase of automobiles register
ed up to date this year over the num-
ber registered in the year 1915 is shown
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-25

ed this year and have been very sat
isfactory to the board.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Butler Women Have Learned the
Cause Of Many Mysterious
Pains and Aches.

Many women have come to
know that sex ism t the reason for
all backaches, dizzy headaches
and urinary disorders. Men have
these troubles, too, and often they
come from kidney weakness. To
live simply, eat sparingly, take
better care of ones self and to
use Doan's Kidney Pills, is bound
to help bad kidneys get better.
There is no other remedy so we'll
recommended by Butler people.
Read this case:
Susan Cowley, w. Ohio st.,
Butler, says: 81 had a dull,
heavy ache across my back.
When getting up or down lifting
anything, q sharp pain went
through it. My health was gem
orally affected, causing me to feel
tired, WORKOUT and nervous.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved this
trouble. -
Price Go ct al dealers. Don't
amply ask for Z kidney remedy
ct Doan1 Kidney Pills-the
same thAt Susan Cowley had.
J estee Milburn Co.. Props But
fa1o z27t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
A Farewell Social.

A social evening was spent by
the people of the Methodist
Church Tuesday evening, ir
which the f. NJ. Campbell family
were the guests of honor. A
short program was rendered in
which Henry Allen Hale, Miss
Ruth Ashley and Miss Clarissa
Stephenson rendered pleasing
numbers Rev. Hale then spoke
of the regret felt by the church
on losing the family from the
community. after which refresh
ments We're served, and an enjoy
able time was spent.
The above clipping from a
Yates Center, Kansas, paper re-
fers to the family of Mr.. F. M.
Campbell who recently moved to
this city. and now lives in the
Crowell place on High street,
which Mr.. Campbell purchased.
They are a welcome addition to
the church and social life of But
Ter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
HOW MEXICO Is ARMED
In June About $1,000 Men Were
Under Arms and Ready for
Service,

BY the most accurate military
information obtainable, there
were in June about eighty-five
thousand Mexicans under arms
and ready for field service. As to
the kind of arms they bore, Mex
leo has for many years been a
walking. arsenal of second hand
arms from gaspipe and fowling
pieces to Springfields, including
a great many much coveted Win
chesters and what is left Of the
fifty thousand Mausers that were
sold by Japan to Huerta.
Between 20 and 80 per cent of
all the Mexican troops were
mounted. They had at least one
hundred and fifty field guns,
Schneider-Canets and St. Chau-
montS. with Mondragon breech
mechaniSms. nearly all of them
lbs and as good or better than
anything we could bring against
them. For this excellent French
artillery. however. they had only
about one hundred and fifty
rounds per gun of ammunition.
They had plenty of machine guns
four or five hundred at least. and
possibly as many as thousand.
But unquestionably more am
munition was stored in Mexico
than we had any idea of. To be-
gin with. in the six months I'M
mediately preceding the breaking
out of open hostilities at the end
of June. there had been compare
lively little fighting in Mexico.
Such ammunition as they had on
hand was heing treasured up and
fresh supplies We're constantly
coming in.
An effective embargo was not
established on the border until
some time in April. /
Until that time consignments
were regularly going into North
eth Mexico by all the main lines
of railroad. Moreover, every
Ward liner was bringing ammuni-
ton into Vera Cruz, not to speak
of shipments which cannot be so
verified, through 9th
err ports. These cargoes were
invoiced to Cuba
Worlds Work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10

That there would not be a child
Of school age in Carroll county in
thirty years was the prediction
made last summer by the Carroll
ton Republican-Re Record, which
now cites that this years school
census shows a falling off there
being 254 fewer children of
school age in Carroll county this
year than last. For fifteen years
the decrease has averaged $50 .
year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10

lemon juice. Put the water and
sugar to boil in a granite sauce
pan, add the ginger broken up in
small pieces and boil for fifteen
minutes. Remove from the fire,
add the fruit juice, strain, cool
and serve in glasses, to each of
which has been added a table
spoonful of crushed ice. A deli
ciOus drink on a hot day.