davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08
The License Question

Woonsocket Herald: The Vermil-
lion Republican and the Kimball GRA-
PHO have opened a controversy over
the matter Ct license. Both Of our.
worthy cOntempories seem to have lost
sight Of the principles on which the
right to license certain acts depend.
Blackstone tells US that certain. acts,
such as murder and robbery are. nat.
nfal crimes, not depending upon acts
Of the legislature to make them wrong
while other acts, such as shipping
wool out of the kingdom, or importing
certain articles without paying the
duty, are. wrong merely because they
are prohibited by law. The former
are termed NAHUM in Sc" while the
latter are termed ''Mala prohibita."
Unless prohibited by law it was law
full to marry without a license, lawful
to run dray, an omnibus, an auction,
aferry, to peddle, to sell liquor and to
do many things that are now made un-
lawful without having a license. To
issue a license to do any Of these
| things, is not licensing crime, nor
making something legal that is ma
tural crime. In the regulation Of
modern society it was found necessary
to regulate these matters; to know
who was getting married; to know
that the man who called for your
| trunk to take it to the depot was a
man who would take it there; to know
who was selling liquor in town. The
whole theory OF the right to license is
/ based on the right of the municipal
/ government to regulate and control
certain acts or occupations, for the
best interest of society. These mat.
4 ters all come under what are termed
/ police regulations. Auctioneers are
1 not licensed wholly for revenue pur.
poses, neither are saloons. II license
was wholly for revenue purposes, th.!
4 imposition Of license fees would be
unconstitutional, for the reason that
license would then become merely d
Z form of taxation, and our constitution
Iprescribes that '''All taxes to be raised
in this state shall be uniform on al
real and personal property, according
to its value so that every person
& and corporation shall pay u tax in pro
portion to the value of his, her or its
property" But our courts hold that
where the occupation licensed is one
. requires some act or expense of contro
there may be a revenue feature con
nected with the licensing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08
Uncle Sam Takes a Hand

Deputy United States Marshal
tPetrie took JOHN Engbard into custo-
tdy Tuesday, charged with opening a
letter from e. L. Drury addressed to
Fred Runge, and escorted him to
Chamberlain on the freight. Engbard
had hearing before U. S. Commits
.sioner Tidrick, who let HIM 60 on 5000
bail while he reserves his decision for
ten days.
! Engbard is brother of Mrs. Runge
and there has been more or less troub;
|. lie between the two families over the
settlementof the estate of there faith
Ter, the late Peter Engbard. The tes-
tlmony in the case at hand showed
that Engbard simply tore open the
enevelope in the presence Of Runge,
but did not remove the letter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08
KIMBALI4 SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY, MAY 1903
WOULD FIX MINIMUM AT IS
Recommendation OF National Guard.
Association Resolutions

Recommendation Ou Nd1s0U0t Ou61 u.
Association Resolutions
The Interstate National Guard as
sociation finished it's work at Colum-
bus, Ohio, Tuesday evening and ad-
journed to meet at st. Augustine, Fla.
In January next. Gen. Chas. A, Dick
was elected president. Among the
vice presidents is Gen. S. J. Conklin OF
South Dakota.
Resolutions were adopted stating
that these subjects of legislation are
approved and the executive committee
directed to prepare and submit to con-
gress suitable bills covering the same:
To prohibit the wearing OF the uni
form Of the army and navy by persons
not in the military or nayai service OF
the United States or state; to protect
the flag from use for advertising pur-
poses; to extend to officers Of the guard
militia Of the United States the use
OF penalty envelopes for all OF the busi-
ness connected with the military SER
vice.
Among other resolutions were those
requesting the president to fix the
minimum for the present to forty-fve
enlisted men and three officers for
each company, troop, battery or Sig
nal corps; endorsing Joint maneuyers
and camps OF instructions, embracing
mobilization Of the regular army and
national guard of the several states;
asking that the war department pro-
vide for joint camp at the st. Louis
exposition, the national guard to con-
sist OF picked troops from the states,
and that congress be asked to increase
the annual allotment for the national
guard TO S2,O00,O0O.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08
rnEDFoRD's
BlACkDRAudl1l
THE GREAT
FAMILY MEDICINE {

49,
Thedford's ack-DrauRht has
saved doctors bills for more than
sixty years. For the common fam-
ily ailments, such as constipa ation,
indigestion, hard colds, bowel com-
plants, chills and fever, bilious
ness, headaches and other like
complaints no other medicine is
necessary. 1t invigorates and req
ulates the liver, assists digestion,
stimulates action Of the Kidneys,
purifies the blood, and purges the
bowels Of foul accumulations. It
cures liver complaint, indigestion, !
sour stomach, dizziness, chills,
4 rheumatic pains, sideache, back
ache, kidney ubles, constipation,
diarrhna, biliousness, piles, hard
colds and headache. Every Drug
gist has Thedford s Black Draught
in Is cent packages and in mann
moth size for sl.OO. Never accept
a substitute. Insist on having the
original made by the Chattanooga
Medicine Company.
| believe Thedford's Black -Drausht
is the best medicine on earth. lt Is
good for any and everything. have.
a family Of twelve children, and for
four years have kept them on foot
and healthy With no doctor but Black.
Drausht. a. J. GREEN. lllawara. -
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20

and outside capital. have organized a $500, 900 cotton mill company to build a plant with 25000 spindles for making fine grade goods.
 The Gainesville. Ga, Cotton Mills Co, recently demolished by tornado, has let the contract for rebuilding. and Clifton company of Spartanburg has also let the contract for the recon struction of it's mills Nos. 1 and 2. re- gently destroyed by the flood. These
 mills will have an equipment about the same as the former mills, aggregating about 43.OOO spindles.
 At Livingston, Ala, a $50. 900 cotton mill will be built; at Lafayette, Ga, a $1O0.OO0 mill company has been organ ized, and al Roanoke, Va, a S20,OO0 knitting mill will be built.
 In West Virginia and Kentucky the activity in the development of coal mining and in oil is greater than ever before. West Virginia will this year produce nearly 3O.0O0.00O tons of coal or about three-fourths as much as the total bituminous coal output of the United States in 1880.
 From it's inception the isthmian canal will require coal. From the nature of it . the work will be mainly by machinery To drive this machinery will require enormous quantities of coal. Further large quantities will be required to propel the shipping to deliver the tre- mendous amount of machinery and supplies which will be called for in project of this magnitude.
 This increase in demand for coal will again be trivial compared to that which will inevitably arise on the completion Of the canal. which. wiCh the unlimit- ed capacity Of the United States avail able for the work, should be at TO dis tant date. Then half of the steam shipping of the world will call for coal at the isthmus, for, as the storage of coal is the heaviest tax on the space Of freight-carrying vessels, they will endeavor to arrive al ,he canal with empty bunkers. to be replenished there. Moreover, the canal will open up to us the entire western coasts of North and South America, as well aS the Orient. In this way will arise q demand for coal such as exists nowhere else in the world.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
GROWING SOUTH.
Rapid Agricultural and Man. ufaCturing Development.
Won derful as Has Been the Accom- plishment the Isthmian Canal will Make It More Wonderful.

Baltimore, July 19.-ThrOughout the south there is general activity in every line of industry and in every direction are seen signs of increasing diversity in manufa cures and also in agriculture. In covering the progress of that sec ton, the Manufacturers Record recent ly reported the rapid development of large bodies of farming land in Louisi- ana in conjunction with the remarka- b!e advance in rice growing in that state and also in Texas.
 In district, which fifteen years ago scarcely produced a pound of freight. and which was so unfavorably regard ed by the Southern Pacific railroad that it's officers refused to build a station believing that the settlement of that section was impossible, there are now 2O.O00 to 25,000 western people, in addi- ton to a great many southerners, who have been drawn to the same region by the remarkable development of the rice industry. based on vast irrigation plans, which assure an abundant sup ply or water at all seasons.
 h that district coco Mccormick reap CTS were used last year in cutting rice. which is harvested like wheat in the west, and out of that same territory, too poor fifteen years ago to justify even q small depot. the Southern Pa cifjc last se2son hauled 15.000 carloads of rice. This great development taken with the remarkable advance Of the oil interests of southwest Louisiana and southeast Texas. is emphasized in the statement by an officer of the Southern Pacific road, that the railroad passen- ger receipts at Beaumont now average S40,OOO a month, against $700 month three years ago, and also by. the fact that a number of companies have re- . gently been organized. one with a capi- tai stock of $6.0OO.OOO another with capital stock of $9O0O,OOO. for the pur- chase of immense bodies of land ag gregating in the latter case 300, ,O00 acres, which will be developed with great irrigating canals and utilized for the growing Of rice and other agricul- tural products. So active is the devel- Opment in that section that immigra- ton offices are to be opened in Holland and Japan.
 In another section of Texas the peach and trucking industry is assuming large proportions, and one orchard of 10000 acres is now being developed. with many smaller ones in the same territory At the, other extreme of the south the Norfolk-Virginiai trucking district is burdening the railroads and steamship lines with an enormous crop of potatoes. which are reported as bringing prices higher than for the last eight or ten years. Between these two points, Virginia and Texas. there are everywhere seen signs of an increasing diversity of agricultural interests, even if the development has. not yet been quite so pronounced at at these two points.
 Turning from agricultural to manu- featuring interests, progress in every direction is even more pronounced. Charlotte, N. C., people, with their own
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20

Rome. July l9.-(Midnight.)-Th pope lies tonight m a state of coma and grave doubts ere in the minds of his doctors whether he will ever ccm- pleteIy emerge. Immediate dissolution seems only averted by the reliability of the action of the heart. The pulse, though weak, continues steady. Short ly before midnight Dr. Lapponi said to the correspondent of the Associated Press: The pope at the present mo ment is in a state of coma, during which it is difficult to forecast his real condition At intervals he mummurs in his sleep, continuing to have fore bodings of being abandoned by his valet and myself. These are symptoms of inc!pient cerebral anen1ia and general exhaustion. He can no longer turn in bed without assistance, and is being kept alive by artificial stimulants. During the last twenty-three hours he has had two injections of camphOrated oil. three of caffeine and two hypoder- mics of salt water. besides drinking stimulants."
 Mgr. Bisleti, master of the pope's chamber, said earlier in the evening that the pulse of his holiness had not yet shown any sign of becoming inter mittent. so. despite extreme weakness and coma, he believed the pope might survive the night and possibly tomOr- row. Both the Italian government and the authorities of the vatican made fi- nal preparations for the pOpe's death. The government is rigidly censoring all telegrams and telephonic communica- tions between Italy and the rest of the continent. At this hour but few people
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
Review of Stock Shipments and
 Prices for the Week.

Kansas City. Mo, July 19.-Cattle re- ceipts at Kansas City last week were 24, l37 head. against 49.5S4 head the same week last year. Other western markets were also moderately supplied. and as the packers here are again in position to handle as many cattle as ever. all kinds of killing cattle sold better. There was also more snap to the market, and the drag of recent weeks was absent. Arrivals direct from the range were small and nearly everything was from the feed lots, showing more or less corn. Good quality stuff advanced BOG to soc. Grass she stuff sold badly. Stockers and feeders were quiet. The run yesterday was fair at 5000 head. Fat stuff is lower than last weeks s best markets by about 10 cents. Cows were also lower. Veal calves have been selling mean for two weeks, and are not any better or worse now. Corn crop prospects improved last week anG a better inquiry for stockers and feed CTS is evident. with 10 cents better prices on most kinds. Fat steers bring from $4.25 to $4.75, top natives selling last week at $5.25. Stockers and feed CTS bring 8 to $425, western cows,
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
IMPRESSED BY JEROME
Ge neral Baldwin and Party Visit the
 Great Mining Camp.

Prescott, July 19.-(Special )-Gener- al F. D. Baldwin. commanding the de- pertinent of the Colorado; Colonel J. w. Pope, chief quartermaster for the department; Lieutenant P. A. Drum, MT. J. H. Emmert and Dr. G. w. Wick CTS today visited the works of the United Verde at Jerome.
 They were the guests of Mir. H. J.. Allen, financial agent of the company who took them to Jerome on a special General Baldwin in the course of this tour of the territory. his first visit since he assumed command of the de- partment. will not only make an in spection of military affairs under his Jurisdiction, but will also study the in dustrial conditions of the territory
 The first thing that impressed the visitors was the road of the United Verde from the Junction to Jerome. which they regarded as an extraordin ary feat of railroad engineering. They were also surprised by the magnitude of the works of the company. which they went over as thoroughly as possi- ble in the limited time at their com mand.
 General Baldwin had heard much of the great mining camp, but he was hardly prepared to witness the exten- sive scale on which things are being carried on there. The gentlemen were highly pleased with their journey. They returned to Prescott this even ing.
 Whipple barracks will be inspected by General Baldwin today and the wis itors will be shown as much as possi- ble of Prescott and its surroundings. The visitors will be entertained tomor- row night at a reception given by Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Murphy
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
BLOODY OLD BREATHITT
Special Grand Jury Today and a Re-
 newal of the Feud Feared.

Jackson. Ky. July 19.-There is a re newal Of the feud troubles brewing here The special grand jury called by Circuit Court Judge Redwine to inves- tigate the charges Of attempting to bribe E. l.. Ewen not to testify against Curtiss Jett and Thomas White in the Marcum murder case. and on the charge of arson for burning Ewen's hotel after he had testified, convenes here tomorrow.
 IL is believed that the grand jurors will be asked to go into a sweeping in quiry concerning the conditions in Breathitt county where twenty-seven lives have been lost since the Hargis- Cardwell feud started. As yet no one has been punished for any of these murders.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
Which Threatens to Keep a
 Wyoming Mob in MOtiOn.s
SHERIFF PRAYS FOR HELP
Two hen Who Needed Killing Were Put Out of the Way and Now the Mob Wants to Clean Up the Whole Criminal Docket.

Butte. Mont, July ls.-A Miner sp=- cial from Redlands. Mcnt.. says From President MofTett Of the Montana G Wyoming Telephone company. now making a tour of inspection of his company's lines. comes news of a lynching al Basin. WyO-. early this morning, and an appeal for help from Sheriff Fenton of Big Horn county. Who has arrested a number of prominent cattlemen near ThermopOlis. He has appealed to the governor of Wyoming for assistance in getting the prisoners to the Basin Jail. The lynching this morning resulted in the killing Of two condemned murderers and Deputy Sheriff c. F. Pierce.
 The mCrderers were Jim German. w ho killed his brother about a year ago ana ran or with the brothers wife. and "a man named Walters. who killed d widow named Hoover at ThermOpolis Hot Springs two years ago because she refused to marry him IL was reported 10 Sherin FentOn Oh Wednesday that d mob was coming to the Basin for th.. purpose of lynching German and Wal ters. The sheriff took the two men and a horse thief out of the ian and secreted them in a gulley near the town under guard German managed to escape. He swan the Big Horn river, an unprecedented feat. and made for the mountains. posse reCaptur- ed him yesterday morning fifty miles from Basin. Last evening a mob of about thirty unmasked men proceeded to the county jail and fired a voll-v into the jail. Deputy Pierce and Sps- cial Deputy Meade were guarding th- prisoners at the time. One bullet grazed Afeade's shoulder and entered Pierce's heart. killing him instantly The mob procured telephone poles and battered the jail doors down. and st once riddled Walters and German with bullets and lead
 About six weeks ago as the result of range feud in the vicinity of ThermOpolis a sheepman. Ben Min nick. was killed by cattlemen. Sherin Fenton. it is claimed. has captured the 'murderers. all prominent cattlemen. and their names are withheld on ac- count of threats. IL is claimed that th.. same mob that lynched German and Walters have declared that the Sherirr shall never get out of the locality alive with his prisoners The sheriff has wired the governor of Wyoming 60 use the state militia at Lander. and he has also sent telephone messages Co Cody. Basin and other Wyoming towns ask ing volunteers to assist in upltcldinsr the law.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
RUSSIAN SYMPATHY.

St. Petersburg. July 19.-M. Pobye- donosteff, procurator of the holy synod. said today to the representative of the Associated Press: Pope Leo has many admirers in Russia. He is the most eminent person in the political world today, not only on account of his posi- ton. but equally because of his char acter.
 ''The emperor greatly desired to meet Leo last spring, but his visit to Rome was deferred. Leo numbered among his lifelong admirers the Grand Duke Sergius Alexandrovitch. the emperor B uncle. who first called upon the pope when a small boy with his tutor. He sent to the pope a token of his esteem upon the occasion of the latters jubilee. The relations between the Russian gov ernment and the Roman Curia have been better under Leo than ever be- fore and are now entirely normal"
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20

S2.75 to $3.25. veal calves up to $4.
 The sheep run at Kansas City last week only amounted to 7,196 head, against 15,377 head the same week last year. The light supply is readily clean ed up at strong prices. lambs advanc- ing 35c to soc last week, muttons also selling better to the extent of l5c to 25c. Not much except native stuff is com ing A couple of loads of shorn Color ado sheep. weighing 73 pounds, sold Friday at $3.65. A few loads of Arizona lambs sold during the week at $5.50.
 Utah feeding lambs sold at $3.25. Stock and feeding sheep are in good demand at $2.75 to $5.15
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
CHARGES OF PROCTfR
Replied to by Former Postmaster
 General Smith.

Philadelphia. Pa, July 19.-FOru,er Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith has written letter to Post master General Payne in reply to a communication sent the postmaster general by John k. Pr0Cter. president of the civil service commission. iu- which the latter criticized the administration of Mir Smith during his term as post master general.
 The main points to which Mir. Smith takes exception are PrOcter's attack on the classification Of persons at th~ postcftices. on the establishment of ths. free delivery and the alleged packing of the rural free delivery division de- partment in anticipation Of clasSih,a- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
IMPORTED SMELTERMEN
Some of them Have Been Diverted to
 Work on an Irrigation Enterprise

Denver. Colo, July 19.-Between six ty and seventy men from Miss5uri ar rived today under an agreement to work for the Globe smelters of the American Smelling & Refining com pany. A portion of the men refused 10 work in the smelter. claiming that the situation had been misrepresente ed.
 Local strike leaders arranged to fur nish them work on a Lew irrigation canal being built near Golden. They claimed that all but about a dozen re- fused work in the shelter. but General Manager Guiterman says that more than half went to work It is said that ono man attempted to escape from the train at Brush, Colo. and was wound ed in the leg by local officer.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
MUST PROMISE NOT TO WED?
The Five-Year Pledge Passaic Thinks
 of Requiring From It's Teachers.

Passaic. July 19.-Cupid has so inter- fered with school work Tn this city dur ing the past year that the board of edu- cation is considering plan which is expected to act as an injunction.
 Attractive school teachers. targets for Cupid's darts, have not hesitated to surrender. Thus many vacancies in the public school staffs have occurred and the board has found it difficult to fill the vacancies.
 The members of the board are now considering the proposition that applil- cants for places as teachers shall sign a contract not to marry within period of five years. The proposition may be acted upon at the next session.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
TBTANUs KILLS WILLIE GRAHAM
Injection of Antitoxin Into His Brain
 Gave Only Temporary Relief

Mount Vernon, N. Y, July 19.-De- spite the operation that was perform ed on Willie T. Graham. a Mount Yer non boy. of injecting antitoXin into his brain, he died today of lockjaw brought on by being shot in the hand with a toy pistol on July 4. The palm of his hand was lacerated with a blank cartridge and lockjaw set in.
 The boys jaws unlocked after the operation and Dr. Weiss thought he would recover. Instead. after the ef- fleets of the treatment wore off. tetanus again set in and the boys jaws again became tightly locked.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
FOURTEENTH WILL REMAIN.
Order Sending Cavalry Regiment to
 the Philippines Abandoned.

order Sending Cavalry Regiment to
 the Philippines Abandoned.
 Prescott, July 19.-(Special.) )-GeneraI F. D. Baldwin, commanding the de- partment of the Colorado. was inform ed today that the order transferring the Fourteenth cavalry. U. s. A. to the Philippines had been cancelled. The regiment was under orders to leave for the islands on July 25. The Fourteenth is scattered about in sev- eral posts throughout the west, Win gate, Grant. Huachuca and others. some of the members of this regiment were at MOrenci at the time of the late strike and before order was fully re- stored they were ordered to leave to make preparations for the tripfto the Philippines. They will now remain a. the posts where they have been sta toned.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
THE PHILIPPINE MATTERS
A Government for the horos-The
 New Currency Circulated Today.

Manila, July 19-General Leonard Wood arrived here today. He will con fer with Governor Taft and General Davis on the Moro question and will leave shortly for ZambOanga to organ ize a government in the Moro province.
 The government will tomorrow com mence the circulation of the new cur rency authorized by the United States congress last session. Considerable difficulty in adjusting it to the condi- tions here are anticipated.