davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19
HUNTERS AND ANGLERS
New Draft Instead, Of New Bill for
Licensing Measure Gong IN

A new draft instead of new bill for
tho nronosed license law for resident
hunters and anglers is the plan of Rep
resentative GLEASON OF Lisbon. The new
draft will cut out the proposed fee OF
Is cents and will provide that such zee
as may be required snail pc pald the
municipal officers from the license
money paid into the State treasury
from the fees for the licensing of nom
resident hunters and anglers.
II is contended by Rep. Clason that
the registration of local hunters and
ANGLERS would make it much easier to
enforce a nonresident hunters and
anglers law and would bring so much
more money into the treasury that the
most equitable way would be to have
the registration fee pa:i IN this way.
There have been already two hear
ings upon the bill licensing resident
hunters and anglers. Tho first hearing
was devoted to the licensing of hunters
while the feature relating to the license
Of resident anglers was heard on last
Thursday before the committee on in
land fisheries and game.
1T is significant" said Rep. Clasoc
today. that none OF those VINO opposeh
a resident hunters license We're present
to OPPOSE the resident anglers license,
which would indicate that the hunters
at least were satisfied, and | do not an
ticipate any great opposition from the
fishermen when the fee is eliminated.
I do not think that those who opposed
the measure Thursday fully understood
the proposed new draft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19

'Feb151917 whatever interest the State
may have in the island known as the
Sellers island, situated at the entrance
of Bluebay from the west and laying
between Harbor island and Hog island
Hancock county, at a rental of $50 per
year: and to the Frenchman Bay Pack
ing Co.. of South Gouldsboro, for
term of five years from Feb. 10, 1917
whatever interest the State may have
in the lodges lying between Buckle
island and Swans island in the waters
known as Seal cove, near York's Mar
rows, Hancock county, at rental of
$40 per year.
That the sum Of sS2s7 be paid
Thomas L. Talbot of Portland admin
strator of the estate of George Lord,
late of Falmouth, to reimburse him
for the over-payment of inheritance
tax on said estate; said sum to be
charged to the account of Tax on col
lateral inheritance Cumberland coun-
ty"
That the sum of s10779 be paid the
town of Richmond from the account of
dog licenses refunded, 1916, to cover
the amounts due that town on account
of dog licenses, as follows: 1915, $3.50;
1916. $4S.93
That all bulletins and reports of the
Maine Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton shall hereafter be printed and
bound under the supervision of the Of
ficials of the University of Maine. The
bills for said printing and binding shall
not be subject to audit by the super
intendent of printing of public print
ing.
That the appointment of Frank b.
Burnham as custodian of the person of
T. S. Linn according to the stipulations
in a pardon granted to said Linn by
the former Governor and Council is
hereby revoked.
That the bill of Weston Lewis of
Augusta, amounting to $3.50, for ser
vices and expenses in connection with
work performed under the direction of
the attorney general. be paid from the
appropriation for arrest and apprehen-
sion of criminals.
That the commissioner of sea and
shore fisheries is hereby authorized to
attend the conference of New England
Commissioners of Fisheries on Feb. IL
at Boston at the expense of the State.
That $500 copies of the Governor S
Budget message. with appendix, he
printed and bound in pamphlet form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19
Sheriff Sale of Real Estate
STATE OF MAINE.

February p 1917.
County 81 Eernebec. s.
Taken this ninth day OF February, on
e.c,ution dated January 2, y. 1871.
iss led on z Judgment rendered by tho
consideration OF our Judge OF our Win
throp Municipal court Of Winthrop, in
and for the County OF kennebec, at the
term thereof begun and held on the
Third Monday Of december. 1916. TO wit,
on the eighteenth day Of December. A.
j.. 1916. in favor Of Or. J. s. Milliken. OF
Readhed County and state aforesaid.
against Ella Cunningham alias Ella ID.
Cunningham az Manchester. County AMI
state aforesaid. for Twenty-siX Dollars
and ScVcnty-three Cents, debt CT dam
RRe. and Nine Dollars and Ninety-one
cents, costs OF suit. and will be sold at
public auction at the office of Ellsworth
IT, Peacock In Readfeld. in said county,
- the highest bidder, on the fourteenth
day OF March, A. -. 1917 at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon. the following described
real estate the record title of which is
in Claire +. Knowles, to wit. certain
parcel OF land. with the buildings there
on situate in Manchester in said county
and bounded and described as follows On
the east by the Bog road, so called, lead
ing from the Middle bridge, SO called to
Augusta. On the south and west by land
of David Lambert formerly Lewis r.
Sanford. and on the north by land of
Nathan 4 Knowles. formerly of Emery
Knowles, and containing five acres. more
or less
Also another parcel or land situate In
SAID Manchester on the opposite side of
the road from the parcel hereinbefore
described. and bounded and described as
follows. 20 wit ON the west by the Bog
road. SO called, leading from Belgrade
80 Augusta. on the south. east and north
Nv land of the Diamond Match Company.
being Al rode wide on said road and q
rods deep and containing so acres more
or less being the same premises con-
Neycd 10 said Cunningham by Carrie s.
Adell hV deed Of warranty dated Oct Is
1915, and recorded in Book 555. page 49,
IN the kennebec County Registry of
Deeds. also being the same premises
conveyed to Claire + Knowles by said
Cunningham by deed recorded In Kenne-
bee County Registry OF Deeds In Book F49
page acc. TO which deeds and registry
reference Is hereby made for more
particular description of the premi- e5
herewith seized.
HIRAM GILMAN.
fehio-lo-6 DEPUTY Sheriff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
BY Frances Marshall
WHAT TO % WITH TURNIPs.

Copyright, 1917. by the Mcclure News
paper SyndicateD
Always cheap and plentiful turnips
deserve more Of i place in our daily
bills Of fare than they are getting. Us
TALLY ore reason why they are not ac-
ccptable is because the housewife or
cook does rot know enough tempting
ways of preparing them. Here are
some suggestions to vary the monot-
ony.
TO make creamcd turnips peel and
cut them in small pieces or in balls
with a potato Eall-cutter. When they
are tender drain them ana pour enough
milk on them nearly 10 cover them.
Thicker them Ll adding -four crcamcI
with butter a little at a time.
Mashed turnips arc good whe-, made
Well They should be thoroughly cook
ed. drained and then allowed to dry out
in the oven a little while. They should
b4 then mashed and smOothed with a
little milk H. seasoning them remem-
her that turnip1 reed more pepper than
most Vegetables.
Jellied urnip salad is a pleasant
change To make ii cut the turnips up
in small pieces and boil till tender. Dis
solve a half package Of gelatine il
pint of boiling water. Add the juice of
two lemons. salt. pepper, and one table
spoonful of tomato Catchup and one
tablespoonful Of vinegar Put tho diced
turnips in individual moulds fill each
with the gelatine mixture ana cool.
Turn the moUlds out on lettuce leaves
and serve with French dressing.
T,irnips All cratin is an especially
tempting dish. Peel and cut the turnips
in thin slices. Cook and when done
Drain and place in baking dish. Cover
with grated cheese, and pour over it a
thick Whito sauce made from flour.
butter and stock. Sprinkle all with
bread crumbs and bake.
Turnip croquettes call for two cup
fuls Of mashed turnips, one half cupful
Of bread crurtbs, pepper and salt and
two beaten eggs. Mix thoroughly and
shape in rolls and fry in deep fat
To make PURGE of turnip for fish pare
six turnips and slice lengthwise Cover
with cold water and bring to the boil
ing point. Drain and cover again with
sailed boiling water Cook and drain.
Let stand till the water is thoroughly
drained out. Then put through the
sieve. Add three tablespoonfuls of
butter. and two tablespoOnfuls of -four
and a quarter Of a cup Of rich milk. salt
and Pepper to taste. Mix all thorouehIv
and bring to the boiling point in a
double boiler.
1t is well to remember that when trlr-
nips are old they take about thirtv-flve
minutes to cook, but when new fifteen
minutes is sufficient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19
A Bad Back
Made Good


Backaehs Of any kind Is often caused
BY kidney disorder. which means that the
kidneys are not working properly. Pois-
onous matter and uric acid accumulate
within the body in great abundance. over
working the sick kidneys. hence the con-
les,Ion OF blood causes backache In the
same manner as a similar congestion In
the head causes headache. You become
nervous. Respondent. sick. feverish, irri-
table, have spots appearing before the
ewes, bags under the lids. and lack OF am
btlon to do things.
The latest and most effective means OF
overcoming this trouble. is to eat spar
ingly OF meat. drink plenty OF water be-
tween meals and take single Anuric
tablet before each meal for while
Simply ask your favorite druggist for
Anuric double strength II you aren
feeling up 10 the standard. II you have
lumbago, rheumatism, dropsy, begin I'M
nlediately this treatment with Anuric.
Most scientists and medical men believe
that because OF an over-abundance OF
Uric acid I'm the system, uratic salts are
deposited in the tissues and cause rheu-
ma,ism and govt.
The physicians and specialists at Dr.
tyerces Institution in Buffalo, y. Y,
have thoroughly tested Anurlc ana nave
been with one accord successful IN eradl-
eating and throwing off from the sys-
tenn the uric acid which accumulates anu
polsons Patients having once used
Anuric a, This institution have repeatedly
sent back for more.
Such a demand has been created that
Doctor Pierce decided TO put Anuric in
the drug stores % this country, in a
ready-to-usc form Il will be their own
fault II those suffering from uric acid
troubles do not take advantage Of this
wonderful remedy Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19

remain some time longer to wind up
his business in town.
The Monmouth branch of the New
England Milk Producers Association
held meeting Friday evening. Feb
49, at which one new member was add
ed. Much interest is being manifested
IN this association and plans for futuro
work will be formulated soon.
The last day of the Poultry Exten-
sion school given by the College NJ
Agriculture was a grand success. Not
"lthstanding bad weather, the At
tendance was as large as on anv nra-
Nious day. One man who drove IN
mics to attend the school remarked
mat he was more than repaid for ~
enhe ana trouble. AS result Of tho
school poultry building bee u,u nc no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19
MONMOUTH

The last noble pine tree in the bean
tiful grove back of the old Clifford
homestead, now the home Of G. T,
Thompson has been felIed, and one Of
Monmouths best-known and best
loved landmarks is gone. Menhars.
the crew which did the work for G. +
and r. III. Knight of Lynn. Mass. win
leave Tor Wiscasset with their families
as soon as nat cars can be obtained to
transport the camps. Mr.. Knight viii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19
MILITARY TRAINING
Senator Wood of Hancock Enthusiasts
tic Over Such Instructions in Schools

Senator Charles II. Woods of Bar
Harbor. Hancock county, is enthusiasts
tic over the proposed establishment of
military training in the public schools
Of Maine and is willing to speak for the
merits of the system at any time.
while this legislation is the first Of
its kind introduced in Maine, it is not
novel and is no longer experimental as
its worth, both from the point of mill
tary preparedness and as an education
al feature has been fully demonstrate
ed elsewhere" said Senator Charles H.
Wood of Bar Harbor, Hancock county,
who introduced the bill in the Maine
Legislature to establish military train
ing in the public schools.
THE soldier game can be made the
keenest as we'll as the most fascinat-
ing of all games and efficiency is a ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19
Council Orders

The following arc among the recent
orders passed by the Executive Coun
Gil:
That the sum of So be paid from the
amount available for bobcat bounties
to Charles Myrick Burlington Me. the
same being a bounty on bobcat killed
by him in 1912.
That the sums of s9.14. 80 and sS52
be paid from the appropriation for the
operation of fish hatcheries and feed
ing stations and the protection of fish,
game and birds. to Frank Q. Elsemere
of East Machias, Horatio Lund of East
Machias, and John Lund of East Ma
chias, for settlement of witness fees
due them in the case of State VS.. Nc
George. tried June 4, 1914, at Ellsworth
That Chairman Harry b. Austin of
the Inland Fish and Game Commission
is hereby authorized to attend meet
ing of the Fish and Game Commission
ers of the New England states and of
the Massachusetts Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association on Feb. 16 and II in
Boston, the expenses of the trip to be
paid from the fish and game appropri-
alton
That the land agent is authorized
and directed TO make the following
leases: To the Farnworth Packing Co,
Brooklin, for term of five years from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19

cessitv in a competing compan! 10
Win" continued Senator WOOD.
Necessity for this training comes
e.on, the fact that there is a great need
Of army officers. The great need OF MIL
itarv training is from the fact that 1t
would take 400, 900 officers to properly
oreranize the volunteers of this coun-
trT West Point in 1905 graduated 104
oH7cers other military and private in
situations graduated 900, a to'ai OF
only 1000 students were graoua.eo WHY
had any military training YET o4'ooo
men were graduated from colleges
alone. If these college graduates mad
received a military training we snouid
in a very few years have plenty OF
trained officers to organize the volun-
teer troops"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19
Automobile Registration

The mid winter hiatus in the auto
mobile registration business in Maine
continues, although the bureau is by no
means idle. The registrations of ma
chimes show As less than in the same
period of 1916; the operators licenses
are 27S less; motorcycles three less;
and the motorcycle dealers remain the
same, Is more dealers and us trucks
appear on the list. The following tables
show the comparison of the present
years business with the same time of
1916, with the cash receipts, which are
$60S3.75 more than last year:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19

held with 7. H. Pettingill later IN th'
season. w. G. Monohan. poultry eA'
pert, and \. l.. Deering. keune'''
county agent. will be there to ansW'
questions and helm i'm tho construction
work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19
Have you
Indigestion p?

Your food will continue to dis
agree with you, and cause dis
tress until you strengthen your
digestive organs, and tone and
sweeten the stomach. You can
do this quickly and surely by
promptly taking a few doses of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19
STATE HOUSE

Big Week Legislative Wor with Many Committee Hear
ings Probable Lively Debate and Governors Ba-Batch OF
Council Orders-Senator Wood Military Training in the
publc School-Lobser Matt Week and Big Hearing
Feb 27-Rep G. w. Dutton Maine Water Powers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19
BEECHAm'S
pills

Their natural action relieves
the stomach of undigested food,
stimulates the flow of gastric
juice, renews the activity of
the liver and bowels, and
strengthens the digestive sys-
tenn. Take them with conf
dence, for 60 years experience
prove that Beecham'S Pills
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
they were RUNDOWN

How often we hear it said Of a man
or woman that 'they were rundown in
health" (which Observation-Disclosures
sickness: For that reason it Is impor-
tant that:when you find you tire easily,
when your nerves are troublesome or
your work is irksome, you should
strengthen your system Immediately
with the blood-enriching, tissue-build-
ing food in SCOTS Emulsion which
contains pure Norwegian cod Liver
Oh and Is free from alcohol.
anuft n Bnuna RlocEuanA y. J. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
AUTOS SEIZED
BECAUSE TAX
WAS NOT paid
Ignorance of New Law Thought
to Be Principal Cause of
Many DeIinquencies

Another campaign against automo'
bile owners who have not paid their
taxes to the territory is being started
by the tax office Not less than a
score of motorists found their ma
chimes tied up with government seals
Friday evening when they were
starting home from business.
The tag man was out again Satur-
day and dozen or so automobiles had
been tagged by noon.
According to the tax men, many OF
the delinquencies are due to ignorance
of the new law which requires that all
machines bought after April 26, 1917,
must have taxes paid on them for the
remainder of the year at a pro rata
charge.
Still others have been found whose
taxes have been paid all right, but
which do not carry the tax tag on the
machine. This is required by law. A
man cannot expect to carry his tag
in his pocket or keep it at home in
his bureau drawer and be safe from
the embarrassment caused by finding
his automobile throttled with a gov
eminent seal. Many of them come
into the tax office toward the close of
day, red-eyed, the tax men say, but
learn on getting there that they have
been at fault in not reading the law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
Ii 5. ruling in
HONOLULU OIL
CASE upheld

yISALIA. Cal, Aug. 31.-Register
Frank Laning of the United States
land office here today reatfrmed the
decision OF March 81 in the case OF
the United States VS.. the Honolulu
Consolidated Oil Co., in favor Of the
government
This case is said to involve more
valuable property than any Other be-
fore a land office
The government alleged that the
land in question, filed upon in 1908.
was located by dummies represent
ing D. NJ. Howell Of Los Angeles, Ed
ward Fox of San Francisco, and Chas.
p. Clark Of Bakersfield.
The suit involves section 6-32-24, in
the Midway oil field, Kern county, the
section being variously appraised at
from s3,500,00O to $11.0O0,000 The
oil company will appeal to the de-
partment of the interior.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
BUSINESS IN SUGAR FUTUREIS
SUSPENDED FOR PERIOD Of WAR

ceipts this week bcing so tons
and MEETINGS $500 tons. 1t is inter
estinb TO note that 'hIs far this
month exports from CUBA - Europe
are l04,959 tons, while those 20 he AT
lantic and Gulf ports are ',2.346 tons
and 40,09S tons respectively. The
total shipments from Cuba to -'I-Cpe
to date are 1882 tons againS' &C.,
S39 tons at the same date last year.
In conformity with ihe desire OF
Mr.. Herbert c. Hoover, the FOO: AZ
ministrator, no further business in
sugar futures will be entered into
for the duration of the war and all
outstanding contracts are 10 be set
tied as speedily as possible. Tie
board of managers of the Coffee and
Sugar Exchange passed the following
resolution:
Resolved. That a liquidatirg com
mittee of five be appointed by the
chair to facilitate the liTuidatiOH CT
open sugar contracts. Anv GU stand
ing contracts may be ldu::ated
through this committee at prices not
above the closing prices OF august
Is, 1917, as established by the Iuture
quotation committee. No contract to
be liquidated except with the know
ledge and consent of this committee.
and the course as outlined therein
has met with the approval Of the
food administrator
The receipts for the week at Ike
three Atlantic ports we're 4J.440 tons.
compared with 1884 tons last gar
and 44,211 tons in 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
SAYS BUSINESS
GOOD in HAWAII

Witt the exception of a great loss
in tourist trade, Honolulu is getting
more business than IL ever had, ac-
cording to Watson BaIlrntyne. bank
teller from Honolulu, who is wishing
in Seattle for a few days, says the
Seattle wash Times.
Honolulu was hard hit by The de-
crease In tourist trade" said Bs'ien-
tyne at the Savoy lat evening. Many
of the big hotels reconstructed their
establishments to accommodate i ore
people. New hotels we're built. But
when the season opened the visitors
did not arrive, and the business rren
had to suffer the loss. Outside Of this
business is the best it has been for
some time. We nave some trouble
with our shipping. 1t is rumored that
the United States is going to take
two of the largest ships off the run for
transports. This will cause a great
deal of trouble in the shipping world
because even now we are short of YES.
sells" ....
feople in Hawaii know nothing
about the outcome of CONSUMPTION in
that district, said Ballentyne. Every
one had to register, but since then
nothing has been done. The majority
of those registering were Japanese,
who did not know how old they were,
but signed up to be on the safe side,
according to the banker. The idea of
the Japanese taking over United
States possessions in the Pacific is
foolish, in Ballentyne's opinion.
The labor situation, Ballentyne said,
is running smoothly. The Japanese
coolies are NOT organized to such a
state as to command change in con-
ditions. Wages for Americans are
high, he said. Street car men get as
much as $3.50 a month
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
BY czARNlkow-RIoNpA co.

NEW YORK, y. Y, August - ~
quiet and somewhat easiai LaTket
has ruled during the week At the
opening. small transactions in August
and September were made It s SC.
c. T., advancing the spot quotation 10
ACC, basis So. As The week pro
crossed. less interest was shown in
September, which subsequently sold
at 5-16c. and 1T the close further
quantities in this position are offered
at &c. c. T. without finding BUYERS.
Full-duty sugars we're sold OF prices
ranging from SIC. c. /. I. to :. 1920.
c. i. I. to both local and Canadian re-
finers. Sales of Porto Ricos for Sep.
TEMPER shipment were made at ,.27c.
c. i. {. The total reported sales for
the week amounted to $500 IONS
Cubas. 200 tons Porto Rlcos and $50
tons full-duty sugars.
Notwithstanding The :aC, that total
stock at the Atlant ports is l22,179
tons less and the combined stocks in
the United States and Cuba 1888
tons less than lasi year. most Of cur
refiners have shown comparatively lit.
tie desire to provide for the ilnme-
date future. Consequently, refirer7
are unwilling to meec the views of
sellers, especially as by doing 50 they
would probably secure only small
quantities: al each advance, as the
supply now available in Cuba is very
limited
Arrivals and shipments TO Atlantic
ports continue belOT MEETINGS, re
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Board Of Harbor Commissioners
until o'clock p. m. Thursday, Sep
mbar 20, for furnishing and deliver
ing ceEent. rock, sand. spikes. wire,
belts and washers to the order of the
Harbor Commission at Honolulu, 7. H.
Specifications and blank forms of
proposals are on file in the office of
t e Board of Harbor Comm 5sioners,
Capitol Building. Honolulu, T. H.
The Board of Harhor Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any or
all tenders.
". R HOBBY,
Acting Chairman. Beard vi I,arbor
Commissioners
Honolulu. T. H.. Sept 4, 1917.
6S82-10t