davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-25

tains, shades, screens. or other thing shall
be allowed to prevent persons on the
outside of the dlspensary from seeing in
side thereof. The provisions of this
section in reference to dispensaries SHAH
apply to and be observed in the case OF
storage rooms.
Sec. 80. The term Legislative Body"
where it appears in this act, is intended
to mean or designate the 1aw-making
body of the towns or cities herein referred
10, whether said body is called mayor
and aldermen board of mayor and alder
men, council, town council, city council,
intendant and towncouneil, or by some
other name. The term, court of county
commissioners, as used In this act, Is
intended to include the terms, board of
revenue and road commissioners, or any
official body whose duties are the same
as. those of the court of county commits
soners or similar thereto may be called.
Sec 81. This act is not intended, and
shall not be construed. to repeal or at
feet the operation OF any law existing a
the time of the election herein provided
for which prohibits the sale of liquors or
to repeal or affect the operation of any
law existing at the time of said election
which provides for the purchase and sale
of liquors by municipal corporations In
or through dispensaries, or to repeal any
law existing at the time of such cleo
ton which authorizes the sale, without
license, of wines manufactured from
grapes or berries grown In this State.
All other laws and parts Of laws that con
ncts with the provisions of this act are
hereby repealed
Approved. March =. 19ai.
OFFICIAL:
Frank y. Julian.
Secretary of state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-25
AN ACT

No. 3OS) AN ACT g. y.
TO define, prohibit and punish, aiding
and abettng or counseling or producing
unlawful sale, purchase, gift or other
unlawful disposition of spirituous. VII
nous or malt liquors, or other liquors
prohibited by law from being sold, given
or otherwise disposed Of.
Section |. BE it enacted by the Legisla-
ture of Alabama, that any person who
makes aids or abets, or who counsels
or procures an unlawful sale or unlawful
purchase or unlawful gift or other unlaw-
full disposition of spirituous, vinous or
malt liquors or other liquors prohibited
by law from being sold, given away or
otherwise disposed of; or any person who
shall act as agent or assisting friend OF
the seller or purchaser in procuring or eff
fceting the unlawful sale or purchase OF
any such liquors must on conviction be
fined not less than fifty dollars nor more
than five hundred dollars, and may
also be imprisoned in the county jail
or sentenced to hard labor for the county
for not more than six months, and "a
conviction may be had for a violation OF
this act under an Indictment for retail
ing spirituous, vinous or malt liquors
without license and contrary to law.
Sec. 2. Witnesses summoned before the
grand jury to give evidence may be re-
quired to answer generally to any
such offense within their knowledge,
committed within the twelve months next
preceding. without being first specially in
terrogated as to any particular offense.
but must not be prosecuted for any Of
tense as to which he testifies before tho
grand jury; and the solicitor or any men,
Der of the grand jury may be a witness
TO prove the fact.
Approved March 10, 1907.
Official
Frank n. Julian,
canraturv of State f
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-25

No 1857 AN ACT Oh. 5O7.
To appropriate the sum of s22.65 for
the year 1904 and the further sum, of 5000
Cor the year 1900 to Il. I. Herbert as .
Confederate Pensioner for said years his
name having been Enormously omitted
from the list of pensioners for said years.
BE 1t enacted by the Legislature of Ala
bama, That the sum of s22.6o for the
year 1904. and the further sum of $4,000
for the year 1905 be and the same is here
by appropriated for the benefit of T. t.
Herbert as a Confederate pensioner for
said years. his name having been erro-
neously omitted from the lists of pen
sioners for said years; and the Auditor
is hereby authorized and directed to draw
his warrant or warrants therefor upon
the Treasurer in favor. OF said T. T.
Herbert and the Treasurer is hereby au-
thorized and directed to pay the same
out OF any money In the treasury not
otherwise appropriated.
Approved February %, 1907.
Official:
Frank n. Julian,
Secretary of State,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-25
Frank n. Julian,
Secretary of State.


No 1867 AN ACT (H. -.
To detach Lee County from the North
eastern Chancery Division, and to trans
fer the cases pending in the Chancery
Court of Lee County, and the jursdic-
ton to try and determine the same, to
the Lee County Court of Law and
Equity and to repeal conflicting laws.
Section l. Be it enacted by the Leglsla-
ture of Alabama. That the County OF
Lee Is hereby detached from the North
eastern Chancery Division of Alabama.
and all cases pending In the Chancery
Court Of Lee County are hereby trans
ferred to the Lee County Court of Law
and Equity, which Lee County Court of
Law and Equity is hereby clothed
with the fun and complete ju-
rsdlction to try and determine
the same in all respects as fully
as said Chancery Court of Lee County
had before said transfer, Provided this
law shall take effect on July l, 1907
Sec. 2. That all laws In conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
Approved February %, 1901
Official:
Frank n. Julian.
Secretary of State.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

There is more catarrh In this
section of the country than all others
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remidies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment. pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by f. j.. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market. 1t is taken inter-
nally In doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case 1t fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: f. ]. CHENEY s. CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stlpation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

but q calloused skeptic? Deer have
their thin fall suits 90; the beavers
have not begun cutting their winter
wood supply; the owls have not yet
Withdrawn to the forest deeps; the
sonebirds have not all sailed SOUTH
ward; toadtsools have few or no
wrinkles; corn husks are not thick {;
the Eossum has only one curl In his
tail this fall: the swatnps and boys
are low the wild geese are still
.soiourning on northern lakes: jack
rabt its have not yet begun to drum
on hollow logs; there is no thick
down under the chickens feathers,
nor any bony growth ON her feet;
the wiskers of Jersey farmers are
Struggling and of SLOW growth; black
cats have no whites under their eyes;
thu goosebone is fair and unspotted;
vermin under logs and old planks are
more numerous and lively than ever
before; ishworns are near the
surface; in fart, nature with myriad
voices unanimously attuned declares
that the winter of 1907 1908 will not
amount to sllucks
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

Son Of Commissioners Wheaton Found
A news item has teen going the
rounds OF the press Of tho state to
the effect that a son Of Dairy and
Food Commissioner Wheaton had left
bis home at Howard, and that for .
week, be had not been heard from.
It was stated that tie had left his
family there, but that thev had
finally been sent to her parents In
BrookinRs. The Sioux City Journal
has the following to say about the
presence Of the young man in that
city:
Z. a. Wheaton. son Of Prof. A.
81. Wheaton, dairy and food com.
missioner Of South Dakota, who Is
In Sioux City. denies the stories
that he had disappeared under some-
what sensational circumstances, and
that be had deserted his wife and
children. He asserts that the stories
are without the slightest foundation.
he says that he expects to remain in
Sioux City and tEat his family will
come here this evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

me as YOU would With them" "AI
right" said the customer as he
handed over . dollar bill, the mer-
chant giving him back ten cents in
change. "Now," said the hardware
man, II want Is cents to paw ex-
press charges" which the purchaser
gave HIM. Chow much did your
AK cost you?" zone dollar and fif-
teen CENTS" the man answered.
Every good; now give me five cents
more for money order fees and pos
taee," which the purchaser had to
hand over. "Now how much did
your ak cost you?" cone dollar and
twenty cents" said the customer.
mot so cheap after ALL" said the
merchant, where upon he picked up
the AK, tossed it on the shelf and
told him to call for it in ten DAYS. as
that would be as soon as he could get
it if he had ordered it from the mail
order house.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
Want First Prize.

Pierre Dakotan: Mitchell people
are preparing for a great corn SHOW
In January. All corr producers in
the state are invited to compete. 1t
is perfectly possible for the Missouri
valley Of the central portion Of the
state to carry of the first honors.
Now is tile time for every corn grower
to select bis best product for the
show. No better corn is grown any.
where than was produced this year
In Hughes, Sully and Stanley coun-
ties. 1t would be a feather worth
while to take the state prize away
from the southern counties. Let's do
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
BURIED At PARks1oN
Remains of Mrs. Luke Richard We're
Taken to Parkston for Inter-
ment in Dakota Cemetery.

Funeral services were held over the
remains OF Mrs. Luke Richard at
the residence On First Avenue west
Tuesday at 9 O'Clock, which we're
ATTENDED by many friends of the
family. The floral offerings were
numerous n vely beautiful. The
services we've conducted by Rev. H..
S. Wilkinson and he was assisted by
Rev. T. 81. Youngmnn, whose re-
marks were very helpful to the re-
naming members Of the family.
Rev. Mr.. Wilkinson read the follow
ing obituary Of the deceased:
esther Ann Reeves was born In
Jones county, Iowa, Jan. %. 1858.
Size grew to womanhood In Iowa,
whero she taught school until her
marriage to Luke Richard In 1876.
After their marriage the young
couple moved to New York state,
where they lived until they came to
Dakota In 1881, locating in Hutchin-
son county. In 1887 they moved to
Mitchell and have lived here contin-
uously until her death, Sunday morn.
ing, Nov. 10, 1907. To Mr.. and Ms.
Richard have bean born four child.
rem, three Of whom are still living
and were privileged to be present
when she passed away. Mrs. Rich.
ard became q Christian very early In
life and united with the Methodist
Episcopal church, Of which she ha,
been . loving and devoted membe,
ever aimee. Her faith in God ha,
been . living power In her life and
the consultations Of tho gospel very
precious. The precious promises
have been very frequent upon bel
lips during her sickness and the
hymns Of the church have been wells
Of living water. The bereaved hus.
band aud children have q precious
heritage 10 her sainted memory and
we are sure that they will think Of
her as invisible yet not absent.n
The remains were taken to Parks.
ton on the morning passenger, and
were accompanied by the family and
Mr.. Wilkinson. The ~pallbearers
we're Wm. Duncan, MIR. Warne, W.
b. Bacon, 81. Noble, Samuel Vlckers,
Frank L. Meyer. The remains were
laid to rest In Dakota cemetery,
where those Of her mother are
buried.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Monday niRht the Italians gave a
very interesting open uoor program.
Eleven new members were taken into
the society anda pleasant social time
was experienced by all.
The University Cnorai Club has
again started training for next Mav'a
festival. At present tney are practic-
ing once : week. Plans are being
laid for an even greater event this
year, and under Prof. Hobson's
efficient direction will no doubt
achieve great success.
N. D. Smith. Q! Alpena. has en-.
rolled as q new student.
So far chis season lie football
team has won two games-Redfield
and Huron, and lost to Yankton
ana Brookings. There yet remaina
q game ct Vermillion on the 18th,
and one on the local grounds with
Yankton on the 28th.
The band has been doing some
hard p%racticing the last few weeks.
The new suits will be here before
the Vermillion game and The band
will add a good deal to the enthu-
siasm Of the rooters at Vermillion
on tho 18th.
The girls Of the Sophomore class
gave the boys a spread on the even.
ing Of Nov. s. Seventeen were
present. The class numbers about
twenty-three this year. The jolli.
fication lasted from six until nine
and Vas one Of the royal good times
Of the year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
GOOD NEWS
Many Mitchell Readers Have Heard
II and Proated Thereby.

A&0AY A3tc6eu Readers HaYe Heard
II and Pro0ted Thereby.
Good news travels fast" and the
Thousands Of bad back sufferers In
Mitchell are glad to learn that
prompt relief ID within their reach.
Many . lame, weak and aching back
Il bad no more. thanks to Doan's
Kidney Pills. Our citizens are tell
ing the good news OF their expert
ence with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Here 10 an example worth reading:
David II. Brown, living at 206
Ninth ST. Mitchell. s. D.. says: For
over thirty years I was q railroad
man and the constant jar Of the
cab served to weaken my kidneys.
Fifteen years ago ! became so run
down that ] could not attend to my
ordinary work. The disease gradu-
ally grew worse and in q few months
condition. Before began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, my back ached
almost constantly and any sudden
movement seemed to almost wrench
It apart. I also suffered from dizzy
spells. felt nervous and my kidney
~secretions were unnatural, and fore
Cd me to arise many times during
the night. Reading about Doan's
kidney Pills. 1 procured a box at
Dlehl = Browns Drug Store and
uDed them with good results. II
lives me great pleasure to state that
three boxes OF this remedy have alb
sblutely rid me Of every complaint
end@I now feel like q different man.
Doan's Kidney PILLS have acted up
to every claim made for them"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
COULDN'T CROSS LINE
Ths Long Trip Of the wesleyans up
70 Brookings Brought Only
Defeat in Football.

The message that came over the
wires from Brookings Friday evening
was not the kind to bring happiness
and joy to the hearts or the supper
tiers of Dakota Wesleyan's football
team. Tie message informed The
Republic IN that Brookings defeated
Mitchell by a score OF 5 to O..
When the University left Thursday
afternoon for Brookings 1T was with
the thought that they would be able
to win the game-for taking every
thing into consideration Mitchell was
showing 10 stronger than Bookings,
the latter having heen defeated by
Huron college. When Huron and
Mitchell met a few weeks ago Mitch
ell won oy a score OF II to o. This
would indicate that Mitchell was
STRONGER than Brookings. although
the latter declare that Huron's VIC
tory was purely an accident and that
Bookings outplayed the team in all
points of the game.
With the score & to 0 1t means that
q very close game was played, and it
ls pr1bable that Mitchell was defeated
ION about the same basis that Huron
defeated Bookings.
The Wesleyans came home Saturday
morning from Brookings and took
their defeat philosophically. In con-
versation with u of the players he
admitted that the loss of the game
was due solely to lhe fumbling Of the
men and once of a misunderstand-
7ing If the signals, when a forward
epaas play was called for, which, had
at been played. would have resulted
1dn 4 +, uctId0wn, for the player had
. clean field for the goal line. On
three or four different occasions
Mich u was Within three yards Of
the Bookings goal and at that i'm
portant moment the ball was iumbled
that sent the chances for q touch.
down q gliWmering. The bows say
they are not daunted In the least by
Ghis defeat and that there is q lot of
&OVO N8lsO AoAS ~ Vlou LUZ Su0 luVuI0
games.
The next game that Mitchell has
comine u with Vermilllon ON Nov.
18, when they travel down to the
southern part OF the state to play
the game, Remembering the defeat
O6s year ago, the boys hope to be
able to retrieve II and come home
tho sictors. The last game Of the
season viii be played with Yankton
college on Mitchell grounds on Tues
day, Nov. g, These teams have
nst once before this season and
YanktOn won BY . score Of IL TO o.
30 10 will bs the great endeavor Of
Mitchell 20 finish the season BY
poiishing Yankton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
HIS CANDIDACY
Burke, Of Pierre
States That he Has Entered
the Coneressional Race.

Editor Republican: Responding to
my friends throughout the state,
who have expressed the hope that /
again become a candidate for con-
gress, will say, that / have decided
to do so, subject to the primary
election to be held In June Of next
year, standing as a republican and
relying for success upon the record
made in the eight years that l had
the honor OF serving in the lower
house of congress In due time l
will issue a statement or declaration
setting forth specifically nv attitude
upon different public questions, but
at present will define my position
upon the presidential and senatorial
situation.
For esident. I stand today, as
express u in a published interview
several mouths ago, for the renomina-
tion of President Roosevelt, il he
will except, and II not, then for the
nomination OF Secretary Taft.
In my opinion, the delegates from
this state to the national convention
should be chosen from among repub-
licans known to be IN favor Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his policies, and
known to be at heart in favor Of his
denomination, and they should be
required to pledge themselves in
advance OF their election to stand for
his denomination. In view, how
ever, of the doubt that exists that
he will not accept a denomination,
l believe u delegates should also be
required before they are elected, to
declare themselves for a second
choice, that the people ma know
where they will stand, in the even,
President Roosevelt eliminates him.
self by refusing to allow the use Of
bis name in the national convention.
For United States Senator, l favol
and will advocate the re-electlon q
| Hon. A. B. Kittredge for the follow
Ing reasons:
Because be has brought great honor
and credit to the stats, In havinl
made q record that places him among
the leaders Of the senate;
Because he Is u republican, loyal t
his party, always faithful to hi.
o11cial duties and true to the besl
Interests OF bis state, aHd nation.
Because with bis great prestige, q
continued In the senate, he CT
accomplish much moro for the ststl
than could an inexperienced maj
and finally because Of his superior
ability for the position, his hiRl
character and his clean record, botl
Is q public Official and . private
citizen. Respectfully,
Cnas. 81. Burke.
Pierre. Nov. IL. 1907.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
Ono on the Nail Order Customer.

WATERFOWL News: A man went
into Towslee s. Towslee's hardware
store the other day and wished to
purchase an az. Being shown the
article and informed that the price
was ellis. he said, "Why 1 can get
that same kind Of an az from a mail
order house for 90 cents" every
we'll" said the hardware man, "I
will ave IL TO yoa for tho same price
provided you will do The same with
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

II Il getting Just q trife colder each
day nov. Tuesday ::morning the
government thermometer registered
s degrees above zero, the lowest the
thermometer has gone % far this
season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
ARE PRICES COMING DOWN
There are Some Welcome Signs in
the Air That Portend Lower
Prices for Food stuffs.

Philadelphia Inquirer: For the last
few years, and especially since the
early part of 1905, the price of nearly
everything that enters into daily
consumption has gone up, up, up,
until 1t has begun to seem as
though a multitude OF persons
whose income has not kept pace
with this incessant and altitudinous
ascent would presently be reduced
to something like a diet of bread and
water Through their inability to
purchase better. 1t costs a good deal
more to live in every way than it
did ten ye .rs or so ago, but in moth
ing has the increase been more
marked or more burdensome than in
the matter Of food. Although the
country year after year has been
blessed with bountiful crops, all the
products Of the farm are growing
steadily cor expensive. 1t is with
vegetables as 1t is with meat and
with fruit as 1t is with vegetables.
The rule has no exceptions and the
sufferer who hopes to escape the
added tax by changing bis selection
10 docmed 70 disappointment.
This Is q state OF things for which
no s%atisfyins explanation has bsen
made and tns, only. o~htainAbls eon-
fort has been derived from the
rejection that the upward movements
could not 60 on forever. that sooner
or later there must DO . reaction, on
tho principle that what goes up aust
eventually come down. Thsrs are
some faint signs d~iseelnibls that
posaibly tho mounting wave has
reached It's summit, that the rising
tide has begun to turn and perhaps
one Of these signs may 30 recognized
10 the changed attitude of the Milk
exchange In the presence Of the
determined opposition and the
indignant protests ELECTED by its
proclaimed purpose to raise the price
OF milk to 10 cents a quart. Attthe
outset 1t "a aggressive and defiant.
1t declared that as the farmers we're
asking an extra cent a quart 1t must
have an extra 2 cents, and 1T sug-
gested by its procedure Tweeds''
famous INJURY, "What are you going
to do about it?" Things are different
now.
The feeling is one that is finding
expression In other and unexpected
directions. One Of the big western
packing companies has actually made
a substantial aud unsolicited re-
duction In the price Of all the meats
it handles. They will cost 10 percent
less hereafter than they have here
tofore, and the head OF the concern
making this concession frankly
declares that general conditions
seem ripe for a lowering Of the cost
Of living, which has bscome
abnormally high within the last year
or two." The precedent which bas
thus been set others. voluntarily or
otherwise, must follow, and so .
movement is begun which may be
expected TO 20 far. The decline
reported from New York Of / cent a
dozen ia the price Of eggs and tho
rumor that there are $50. OOO, COO
eggs In cold storage ct Chicago. ready
to be thrown on the market, are
facts not without significance, and
should the recent financial CRISIS be
followed. IS ordinarily happens, by
"a prolonged spell Of dullness. q
tumble In prices may with some
confidence be expected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

That lot you own may b worth
twice @ moeA . oo0o other pefson
-. e - - 20. 1iaA sus Mroush
vanA -