davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
of Application for Permit to Sell
I~ntOxicatinE Lluuora.

Intoxicating liquor a..
Notice is hereby given that John w. Binee
has sh's day hltd in my mice On appliE1.
ton for a permit to sell intoxicating ltQu6rs
Third ward Of the city OF Mitchell. cOu1ty
of Dawson. and State Of South Dakota
and that said application Will be- heard by
the City Council II said city on the 18th dry
Of June. 1867. at 500 O'Clock p. M. at tka
Council Rooms In City Hall. at which time ans
person or persons may appear before said corr
pOrate authorities and give any reason why sach
license should not be received or permit granted
to sell intoxicating liquors at retafl.
Dated Mitchell. S. D., June 5th. 1907.
JIG. MARKHAM. City Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
Notice of Application for Permit to Sell
intoxicating Liquors.

Notice is hereby given. That Thomas P, Nayin
has this day filed In my Office an application for =
lot 6. block IL. original. plat, in the FIRST ward
OF the City of Mitchell, County Of Dawson,
and State OF South Dakota. and that said applica.
on the 18th day Of Junes 1901, at 500. O'Clock ;. m.
at the Council Rooms In City Hall. 4 al
which time any person or parsons MAJ appear
before said corporate authorities and give any
reason why such license should not be received
or permit granted to ellintoxlcating liquors
Dated Mitchell, s. D. June 9Th. 1901.
JIG. MARKHAM. City Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
Notice of Application Tor Permit 10 Sell
Intoxicating LIQUORS.

Notice is hereby given. That Amos johnson
has this day h!ea!ddnnsimey ONCE. an application for
1ntll2, block lsseM11Si1al plat IL the second " I'd.
~ NE city Of 1lieh5sll, county of Dawson. and
sBtAfe of Southstak0t and that said apple ti0E
heard bftHe City Council of said city on
.thessa28fh day$sspfs,J une, 1905 at 500 p. m. at
thaponncll ro1tR1 at which time any person or
sbnerSOns maisasppear before said corporate au-
th6fities and H1f1l amy reasons why such license
.khould not beJo6aived or permit granted to sell
intoxicating llQpors at retail. 81
Dated Mitchell, South Dakota. June 5th, 1877.
j, G. MARKHAM,
City Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
Notice " Hearing Petition. for Letters
Of Naturalization.

LEa
State of South Dakota. County OF
Dawson. ss.-In County Court, Special
Term, 1907.
In the matter of the estate Of Clar-
ence Raymond, deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends
greeting, to C. Raymond, heir at LAW
and next of kin Of Clarence Raymond,
deceased, and to all to whom these
presents may come: .
Notice is hereby given, that c. F.
Raymond has filed with the judge of
this court, q petition praying for let-
aters of administrationTof the estate of
Clarence Raymond, deceased, and that
Thursday. the 25th day OF July, 1907,
at one O'Clock p. M. of said day, being
q day of special term of this court, to-
wit: At the court house in the city of
Mitchell, county of Dawson. has been
Where any. person ealu Interested may may anu anu
pear and show cause why the said pc
tition should not be granted.
June, A. d. 1907.
W. Abbey, Judge of County Court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28

But the community as a whole
was greatly benefited by this season
of devotion to the most popular game
under the sun, and the ambitious
young town got such a start toward
future greatness through this exper-
fence in pulling all together, even in
sport, that it hasn't been headed
since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-17
$2Oo,0OO GIVEN FOR
 WESLEY MEMORIAL
SEVEN BISHOPS CONSTITUTING EPISCOPAL COLLEGE OF METH ODlST CHURCH, SOUTH, PREACH IN ATLANTA.

Atlanta, June 16.-1le seven bishops constituting the Episcqial college of the Methodist Episcopal tlLrch, south, oc- cupied the pulpits of Alanta's principal Methodist churches toiby to inaugura le the movement for d greal Wesley memor- ial to be erected in Atllnta, to be con structed by the churdl In Georgia. At the morning services subscriptions amounting to s20O,OO0 wye made, the largest individual amount tiyen being $7J,- Quo by Asa G. Candler of Atlanta. At d mass meeting this afteinoSn at which all the bishops and ministers pf the church in the city were presdt hese subscrip- tions were announced amid great enthusi- asrn. The attending bihopswere:
 Seath Ward, Nashville, renn.; C. E. Galloway, Jackson, MiY.; Jtmes Atkins, Waynesville, N. C.; J.P ky, Sherman, Tex. w. A. CandleIi Atl}nta E. R. Hendricks, Kansas Citj Mo. II, C. Nor rison, New Orleans.
 The Wesleyan memoIfl enterprise rep resents great instituthal church work the first of its kind in be south. In ad- dition to a large auditdum and church, located on the present te of the Wesley Memorial tabernacle, ti group of build- ings will include hosIhl, nurses home, boarding house for yohg men, another for young women, readg rooms, editor ial offices of the Wesld Advocate, gym nasum, and other ples for holding amusements.
 Executive offices hayeeen opened here and the work will be pul led to rapid com pletion.
 i Methodists from all its of the state came to Atlanta to tall part in todays meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-17
TAKE ORCHARD ID CANYON COUNTY His Case for Steunenbsrg Muf- der Postponed <.
 E HAYWOOD TRIAL TUFSg;l Murderer Goes Heavily C. l to aldwelI-Returned to Inn mediately - Further Con
 flrmation of Story.

| Boise, Idaho, June 16-While the trial of William D. Haywood for conspiring to murder former Governor Steunenberg ard the chief witness in the case, will be taken to Caldwell, Canyon county where the case against him for the act ual murder of steunenberg will be called and postponed until the next term of court. Judge Fremont Wood, who is pre- siding in the Haywood case, will hold court in Canyon county tomorrow, acting for Judge Bryan, who is disqualified m the Orchard case because his partner is or was, counsel for Orchard at the time of his arrest. Orchard will be taken to Caldwell on the local train leaving here at 1 o'clock tomorrow morning. He will be 1 in charge of Warden Whitney of the Idaho penitentiary and guards.
 The adjournment of his case will be merely perfunctory matter, not taxing more than fe wminutes. The prisoner will at once be brought back to Boise | The Haywood trial will ie resumed at 1 9:30 o'clock on Tuesday morning, when the state will continue the introduction of evidence in support of Orchards story and endeavor further to link ine conspiracy to murder Steunenberg as outlined py Orchard in his confesEion.
 So far the evidence has been corrobora-
 
 crimes in major and minor detail The 1 direct connection of Haywood has yet ! to come out in the evidence. Certain evil dence has linked him with Adams, whom Orchard says was his partner in a num- Der of crimes.
 l Documentary evidence has shown Hay woods connection with Jack Simpkins, but as Simptins was a member of the eX- ecutive board of the Western Federation of Miners, of which Haywood Is still the secretary and treasurer. counsel for the l defense claim that the drafts were drawn In the regular course of the federation, and that the production of drafts frori 1 Haywood to Simpkins have no connection with a conspiracy, being in fact on the records of the federation.
 Simpkins is named m the indictment 1 with Haywood, Novsr af.5 Petfibone, 'b1t he h1s not been arrested. 1 It IS ruinored that the whereabouts of l Simpkins is known so that he will be pro- duced as a witness at the proper time Counsel for the defense and prosecution do not confirm the report.
 It is probable that the case in direct for the state will rest by the end of this week.
 Counsel say that it will take at least until Friday next to conclude. Adar.s may be called to the stand in few days, but this is not certain.
 A strong effort will be made to get Adams repudiated confession before the jury, and will of course, be fought wig orously by the defense. Lawyers who know the story of the prosecution Of Adams and his confession express doubt as to the possibility of getting the con fession in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-17
Ru''i'' Delegate Guarded
 -,'I5t Assassination
DEMONSTRATION IN FIELD
Dissolution of Douma Creates Profound Impression on Minds of Delegates. General DisapproVaI of Elm
 peror's Action.

The Hague, June 16.--The dissolution of the douma and the promulgation of a new election system in Russia have created a profound impression among the dele gates at the peace conference. The news reached The Hague this morning and spread rapidly, becoming instantly tile topic of discussion. For the time being matters pertaining to the conference were forgotten Although the dissolution Of the douma was anticipated by those who have been closely following recent de- velopments in St. Petersburg, the fact that such an event should occur simul- taneously with the opening of the con ference was generally depored. There is general dsapproval as to the wisdom of the dissolution
 The Russian delegation at the confer ence were not surprised at the news hav- ing been kept fully informed as to the intentions of the home government. They deny, however, that there is any connec- ton between the governments decision and NJ. Neidoffs utterances yesterday. Extra precautions have been taken by the Dutch police to insure the personal safe ly of M. Neidoff. Ever since his arrival here, special detectives have been detail- ed to guard him, as the secret service was warned several days ago that an at tempt to assassinate him would be made as he drove to the Hall of Knights yester- day.
 demonstration against the peace con ference was held this afternoon in field on the outskirts of the city, but it was not a great success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-17
CONDEMN POLICIES
 OF THE PRESIDENT
PUBLIC LANDS CONVENTION TO MEET TUESDAY AT DENVER. ADMINISTRATIONS REPREsEN- TATIvEs WILL BE PRESENT.

Denver Colo, June 16.--Of far reaching importance will be the public lands con vention which will meet at the Broadway theatre Tuesday morning next, and will be in session for three days. Informal discussions among the delegates already on the ground lead to the conclusion that President Roosevelt's policies as to west ern land and irrigation regulations will be condemned by the convention in q severe and deliberate manner without mixing politics into the matter.
 Of the 1000 delegates from the fourteen western states represented, Colorado and Wyoming will have about 425 and about 80 per cent it is said will be against the administration policies with reference to the lands. Idaho Montana and Wash ington. with nearly 200 delegates, will side in a large measure with Colorado and Wyoming.
 The attendance of James R. Garfield, Secretary of the Interior; R. A. Ballinger, commissioner of the land office; Clifford Pinchot, chiof forester; D. A. Newell, director of the reclamation service, and J. A. Holmes of the geological survey, representing the federal administration, Is assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-17
NO HOPE OF FINDING THE KIDNAPPED BOY
NEW ORLEANS DETECTIVES, TRIP TO FLOWER COAST" PROVES FUTILE-LAMANA SPENDS 5000 ON SPECIAL TRAINS.

New Orleans. June 16.--Hope of finding the kidnapped Italian boy, Walter Lamana, was about given up today. The trip of detectives to the Louisiana flower coast' islands produced no trace whatever of the child. During the eight days search which have elapsed since the Kidnapping, the boys father has spent very nearly one-sixth of the s600O ransom money de manded In running down clews. Special trains have been the biggest item in this expense.
 No threats of violence have followed last nights daring attempt to kidnap q child of Police Captain Capo. in charge of the Italian quarter of New Orleans. Italian excitement appears to have sub sided very much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-17
Taft in siouFaIIs.

Sioux Falls, N. D.. JIe 1s.-secretary " of War Taft arrived hf from St. Paul at S:30 this morning. e Said he had entirely recovered fromIis indispositIon. No formal reception E planned, but several hundred people led to pay their respects to the secret4 He attended church at o'clock and It for Ft Mead. with Senators Gamble d Kittredge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-17
Commercial Appeal Report.

Memphis, Tenn. June 16.rThe Con- mercial-Appeal will tomorrow print the following summary of it's special cotton report:
 Favorable weather as regards tempera- ture. sunshine and rainfall, worked dis tinct improvement in the cotton crop dur ing the week ending with Thursday, June 13. the plant having grown and looks much healthier, though still quite small. In many parts of the belt the crop has been made clean. Grass Is still com plained of however, from all sections save the three cost eastern states of the belt It is worse in the southern parts of the Mississippi valley Another week of fair weather will witness the comple- ton of cultivation and probably a clean crop.
 The temper of the farmers has changed greatly and the ideas of a total crop failure are no longer held. They have given way to hope. The crop is still quite late, evidence of tlis being the small size of the plant.
 Boil weevils are numerous In the in- fested sections of the southwest and are now doing damage to the young plants.
 Bad stands are still complained of. and from nearly all sections reports of oc- casional replanting are heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-17
MARQUETTE CALLED
 IN SHIPP CASE
Alcgod Member of Mob Which lynch ca Chattanooga Negro on
 Stand Today.

Chattanooga, June 16-When the Shlpp hearing is resumed tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, William Marquette, who is alleged to have been one of the lynchers at the county jail March 10, 1906, will take the witness stand and tell of his move nfents that night. It is believed that all most the entire day will be devoted to fn- ishing the Marquette case and hearing the evidence in the Padget and Mayes cases.
 Attorneys for the defencants stated to- day that in their opinion ti would be occupied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-17
CROP IMPROVES BUT
 STILL 4O DAYS LATE Decrease in Acreage Estimated
 30 to 70 Per Cent ANU OE IhDOD crDIOIIc
LACK OF LABOR SERIOUS
With Another Week of Fair Weather Practically All Grass Killed, Says Pcayune-5oll Weevil Raw
 ages in Louisiana.

New Orleans, June 16.-rhe Picayune' s weekly cotton crop report tomorrow will say:
 With vigorous treatment during the last two weeks of warm fair weather thc cotton plant has improved from 35 to 5O per cent where properly titled according to reports from correspondents covering the whole of Louisiana and the corre- spondents covering the whole of Louisiana and the southern half of Mississippi. With another week of fair weather practically all grass will be killed and new cotton chopped out. The old crop is necessarily delicate and dwarfed, and the plant, be- cause of unprecedented conditions, was left spindlng and weak. The crop is still from thirty to forty days behind last year. notwithstanding every energy has been centered in the field to ridding the plant of weeds and grass. In some sections it was impossible to obtain sat- isfactory results even with improved in- plements and experienced labor, rank veg citation resisting every effort.
 "Estimates of decrease in acreage range from 50 to 70 per cent, pests of various kinds being an equally contributing cause with unfaVorable weather. However, the high estimate of 70 per cent decrease can- not be applied generally. Only in some lowlands, and weevil ridden sections Is this condition found
 "The plant is blooming and fruitng nicely where the most favorable cond- lions have prevailed Perfect weather, however, must continue through June. Even with this advantage 1t is estimated the crop will be late
 Slight hail and local showers in some sections caused no material damage and did not delay field work Boil weevil ravages are reported to parishes of Vim, Red River, St. Landry and De Soto, Louis jana. The paris green poisoning theory has been accepted throughout the river section, in Louisiana, the treatment being applied even while the plant is bare of blooms or bolls. Locusts are reported at Avoyelles parish. Louisiana.
 "The submerging of a vast cotton area on Gillespie Island, concordia parish, Louisiana worked no material damage, the plant having been scraped gout as q rule after the flood reeeded. v
 Planters complain of lach of labor. I This hhndIcap affeetsf practiahliy all ot i tie teiTitory irsiieated and nia " be the indirect cause of greater injurt than us- favorable weather has done to lthe crop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-17

Oyster Bay, June 16--President Roose- welt has referred to Charles P. Neill, commissioner of labor, without comment, the various applications which have been made to him by wire and by mail to in- tervene to prevent the threatened teleg raphers strike.
 The position is taken that no emergency exists such as obtained the time the President intervened in the anthracite coal strike. but on the contrary. the sit uation presented Is one where action by the government, If taken at all, may properly be initiated and directed by the burean of labor of which Mir Neill is the head.
 Attention Is called to the fact that MT. Neill has on his own motion acted with more or less success in several recent strikes, simply by making an investiga- ton and bringing to light the salient facts ia the controversies, his representa- tions being the basis on which a settle ment was later reached. Whether te feels justified in pursuing the same course in the present instance is pot commented on here us the Presldent' has gi en NIT. Neil no intination of any kind.
 The Roosevelt pew at Christ Episcopal church was occupied by the President. Mrs Roosevelt, Miss Ethel, Archie and Quentin.
 Albert J. Beveridge. United States sen ator from Indiana. reached Oyster Bay today and Is the house guest of loser sears who lives near Sagamore Hill. Beyeridge has as yet no appointm see the President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-17

Puerto Cortez, June 12.-(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press.)-Via Mo- bile. June l6.--When the war ended, Nica- ragua recognized the provisional govern ment of NJ. R. Davila, which politely re- quested zelaya to retire his forces from the north coast, but General Estrada. general in chief of the Nicaraguan forces, showed no sign of moving. Policarpo Bonllla. leader of the liberal party, ar rived at Tegucigalpa on June from Sal vador and will no doubt shape the poli- cies of his Uarty henceforth. For the present the scene of activities is trans ferred Co Washington.
 Minister Gamez of Nicaragua will learn whethea Nicaragua will be permitted 10 occupy the Honduras ports until Nica- ragus is satisfied or how long.
 Minister Ugarte of Honduras will learn whether the United States will accept the point of view of MT. Philip Brown lharse d'afaires. and indicate to Zelaya aiat hls forces must retire. and permit Honduras 10 occupy and organizs esyeiA-sissFt ssi' ut'4stoast
 Failing to obtain intervention. MfrF = garte will urge re rition ef
 visiohal governme
 arF I tia h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-17
NicaTaguans Holding PoTts for
 Indemnity
OTHER REPUBLICS RESIST
Scene of Activity Transferred to Washington-North Coast May Again Fall Into Hands of
 Bonia.

Tegueigapa, Honduras. June i1.-tSps- eial Correspondence.)- )-The authorities deny that Nicaragua has made any de- mand on Honduras for territory. but 1t has leaked out here that Nicaragua has demanded about half of the lands originally claimed by that country, and conceded to Honduras by the decision of the King of Spain, as an indemnity for war expenses Davila has declared that Honduras will not give ID foot of tel ritory When the demand was made Da- villa wanted to march with force against the Nicaraguans holding the ports for indemnity. but wiser counsel prevailei and 1t was determined to await the ar- rival of Ugarte in Washington. It is ex- pected that If Nicaragua persists in this demand the other Central American re- publics will combine with Honduras against her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-17
TELEGRAPHERS ON
 VERGE OF STRIKE President of Union Tells Them
 to Be Ready PRESIDENT CALLS NELL Refers to Commissioner of Labor Without Comment Requests For Him to Intervene in the
 Trouble.
PRESIDENT CALLS NELL

New York, June 16.-The Commercial Photographers union has not received an answer to the demands on the Western Union Telegraph company. according to President S. J. Small, of the Telegraph CTS union. After meeting of the execu- tive committee tonight, both President Small and Secretary-Treasurer Russell left the city Mir Russell returning to C..icago.
 President Small notified all the unions today that the statement that the ad- justment of the grievance had been post poned was untrue and directed tbem to hold themselves in readiness fog impor- tant information.
 President Small also issued state ment il, which he said that local unions all over the country were clamoring for a strike, but that they had been notified that they must take no action without permission from the national officers. He added that in view of the fact that a strike would be costly to business men throughout the country, the national board of the union was anxious to avert 1t if possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-17

Chicago. June 16.-Fif'- orators, members Telegraphers day, voted commit measi' al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-17

Attorneys for the defencants stated to- day that in their opinion tt would be occupied Ther, exam 1t Vt defel TIC here cons garo ,len 'rar slat ,ons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-17

Chicago, June 16.-Fff orators, members Telegraphers' day, voted commit meaei al
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-17
Decatur News.

DR.. G. Fl. Jones of Springfield
was in our vicinity several days
last week on business and while
here he took the contract of
building five houses in Decatur.
Four of these are five room
hous es and ore as eight rooms.
DIR. Jones also took in his charge
while here, A. D. Cecil's Carpet
Cleaning Plant for sale, which is
one of the best carpet cleaning
machines in Central Illinois. DIR.
Jones is a man of business and
Intelligence. and we only wish
we had such moneyed men as
DR.. Jones ia the city of Decatur,
and we think as Decatur is en-
titled to his wife, Mrs. Fife
Grundey Jones, that DR.. Jones
should move to Decatur, for a
man of his ability can make any
thing go. The contract for build
ing these houses was given to
.Jemes S.. Hughes the Decatur
contractor; one of our most skill
ed and industrious mechanics
We live in hope to see DR.. Jones
start a branch Office of his bust
ness in Decatur as he thinks he
can not give up Springfield.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-17
w ants Colored Trade

An article which appeared in
this paper some time ago rela-
tive to the Lion saloon an East
Monroe street, charging colored
people 81 for a glass of beer was
misleading some Of the readers
of the Forum who had thot Sic
bert Bros, the great shoe men
at 220 S. 9th street, did not covet
colored trade. Mr.. Siebert in
forms us that he has a goodly
colored trade and is glad of it
and desires to have the continued
good will and trade of the color
ed people. He wants it distinct
ly understood that he has Doth-
ing to do with his brothers
saloon nor the manner in which
il is conducted. The Forum can
vouch for Siebert Bros the shoe
men, as being as fne and as
courteous young men as the city
possesses. They carry the finest
lot of up to-date shoes of any
firm in the central pert
of the state and desire
to assure you all thet they
have no race prejudice. Yes, we
invite you to Siebert's and you
will receive as good treatment as
any one, regardless of race or
class.