davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-31
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION
FOR PERMIT TO SELL INTOXI-
eating LIQUORS.

Notice is hereby given that ]. f. Wag-
ner has filed with the town board of the
town of Erwin his application for permit
to engage in tine business of selling intox-
icating liquors at lots 10 and IL
block 1, within the town of Erwin
Eingsbury county, South Dakota, during
the year beginning July LIST, 1907, and
ending June Both, 1908, which said
application was accompanied by his petit
ton al required by law, and that Monday,
June Bird. 1907, at s O'Clock, p. m, at the
regular meeting place of the town board.
has been fixed as the time and place Oh
hearing said application, at which time
any person or persons NAV appear before
the board and give any reasou why such
license should not be received or permit
granted to the said j. +. Wagner to so en-
gage in the business of selling intoxicat-
ing liquors at retail.
Dated at Erwin, s.. D., May 10, 1907,
Attest: w, WALkOW, Chm.
X. 6. IEPSON. Clerk.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-31
Legal Notices.
SUMMONS.


State Of south Dakota, County Of Kings
bury-sss
1 circait court--Ninth judicial circuit.
e'nS' Plaintiff,
Halvor II. Mikeibost. Samoline Olson, who
also writes her name Sumucline Olson
and Samoline Olson as the heirs at law
and devisees of Pedcr Z. Olson, dcceas-
ed; ID. y. Baldwin as administrators Of
the estate Of Francis 4. Fales. deceased
The ShowaIter manufacturing Com.
pan a corporations theunknown heirs.
devisees and legatees of Peder Q, Olson,
deceased the unknown executor or adj
Y1inistrator Of Peder g Olson. deceased
the creditors Of Peder q. OLSON, deceas.
ed; Esther a.. Fales; Stanley j.. Fales;
Lillian q. Fales: Dorothy q. Fales, and
John n. Fales and all persons unknow u
who have any interest or estate IN or
lien or incurnbrance upon the real es
tate described ia the complaint.
DESCENDANTS.
The state Of Souta Dakota to the above
named defendanfs
cd 10 answer the complaint of the plain
tit which was filed in the Office of the
clerk of the circuit court. at De Smet. ir
the county of kfngsbury and state oI
south Dakota on the 18th day OF May, A,
d I4OI, and which prays for a Judgment
quieting. the title In and the deteymi-
premises described Ia the complaint, sit,
l1ate in the county of Eingsbury, and
state ot South Dakota: to-wit: the. south'
west one quarter Is w AL of section No
twenty-one lSec. I'll township No. one
Hundred mine Twp. 1891 north of range
NO hfty-seven liz. ST. west Of the 9Th r
NJ. and to serve a copy of your answer tt
said complaint on the Subscribers at his
Office Ia the city OF De Sniet. K;ngsbury
county. South Dakota, within thirty days
after The completed service of this sum
mons upon Won. exclusive Of the day d
such service. and IL YOU fail TO answer ths
complaint within that tifnc, tn plaintiff
will apply 70 the court TOR the relief de
n1anded in the complaint.
Dated at De Sn,ef, South Dakota, Thu
ID. al. CRAWFORD.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-31
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION
FOR PERMIT TO SELL 1NTOXI-
eating LIQUORS,

Notice is hereby given that Tom Peter
son has filed wfts the town board of the
town of Erwin his application for permit
to engage in the business of selling intox-
icating liquors at lot 10, block i, within
the town Of Erwin, K~ingsbury county
south Dakota, during the year beginning
July 1st, 1907, and ending June both, 1908
which said application was accompanied
by his petition as required by law, and
that Monday, June Bird. 1907, at . O'Clock,
d. M, at the regular meeting place of the
town board, has been fixed as the time
| and place Of hearing said application, al
Which time any person or persons may
| appear before the board and give any rea.
son whysuch license should not be receiy-
ed or permit granted to the said Tom Pc
terson toso engage in the business of sell
ing Intoxicating liquors at retail.
Dated at Erwin. s. d., May 10, q
| Attest: e. w. WALKOW, Chm.
r. s. JEPSON. Clerk,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-31
HOW to Avoid Appendieitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually co~nstipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit does not nauseate or
grippe and is mild and pleasant to
take. Refuse substitutes.
Sasse's Pharmacy.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-31
TO CREDITORS.

Estate of David G.. Crichton, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
singed administrator OF the estate of Ia.
vid G. Crichton, deceased, TO the creditors
tof and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrators at his
home in the town of Bancroft, h~ingsbury
county, South Dakota.
Dated April Both, 1907.
G.. L. NORTON,
Warren * Warren, Administrator.
Attys fZf,etitioner.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-31
Did You Eyer7

Excuse me just a minute" said the
Old Codgery in his rasping way, inter
rupting the discussion which was occu-
plying that particular session OF the
Sit and Argue club. Il don't know
anything Of consequence about the
subject, but I'd like to ask, before !
forget it, a question that | laid awake
quite a spell last night thinking about:
Did any of you see a reformer who was
real fat?"~-Pnck.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-31
Brilliant Idea.

Hyker Tapeleigh, the dry goods
man, has d scheme that keeps his store
allcd with customers.
Pyker-Advertisins scheme, eh2
Hyker-No, not exactly. He keeps
d parrot just inside the door that ex-
claims, "Oh, what q pretty young
ladys every time a woman comes
along-and, of course. the woman can't
resist the temptation to go in and buy
something.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-31

MIR. and Mrs. Il. M. Robinson
were down from Erwin to take in the
Eall game Tuesday.
Miss Paddock, of Minneapolis, is
ie guest of Mrs. d. HI. Lotus, hav-
ing arrived Tuesday evening.
The memorial sermon was preach
Iy Rev. Z. Ell. Smith at the opera
ouse Sunday morningt to a large con
regation, all churches being closed
that time. The sermon was par
cularly appropriate TO the occa-
ion. Rev. Booth and Rev. Beeyers
assisted with the services.
Memorial Day was observed APP
propriately by exercises at the
opera house Thursday morning.
he pupils and teachers OF the city
schools, led by the band, marched in
q body to the ball. The exercises
consisted of music, recitations, an adj
eiress by Prof. Seymour, and the read
ing Of general orders by the com
handler Of the @. A. r. In the after
Don the ceremony of decorating the
raves was performed.
The game of base ball pulled off
III Athletic Park Tuesday afternoon
between Oldham and De Smet teams
was an interesting event. The score
food 2 to 5 in favor of De Smet at
he last half of the ninth inning. The
Oldham team had a good battery but
IT'S field support was a little weak.
The home team has a strong line up
this year, the best De Smet ever had.
They proved too heavy at the bat for
the visitors and also outclassed them
IN the field. The De Smet battery is
also a strong proposition for anything
outside of a professional team. Sasse
mud Leach lead of the game with two
base hits. The other boys are pretty
strong at the bat but, while they
planted the ball at the back end OF
garden, they were not so lucky as the
fwo named in placing the ball. Both
the in and out field work by our boys
Is first class. De Smet this year has
q team that can put up a good game
of ball and need not be ashamed to
10 up against anything in the way of
local teams.
Following are the names Of those
comprising the class who made their
first holy communion at st. Thomas
Catholic Church Thursday morning,
May 30. At the close of the. service
the ladies of the church served break
fast to the class on the lawn at the
priests residence. Father Hogan
administered the pledge to the class,
which binds them to abstain from all
intoxicating liquors until each shall
have arrived at the age of II years:
John Beese, Henry Kildeee, John
Healy, James Haley, John O'Hora,
Daniel Gavin, Edward Miller, Louis
Winker, Leo Callahan, John Cave
naugh, james Gillespie, Bernard Pen
ney,T ymothy Hefferan, Joseph Math-
cws, Antoine Nancy, Ray Rounesville
George Cavenaugh, John Murphy.
Marcella Doyle, Rose Ryan, Mabel
Penney, Esther Morrison, Elsie
OHara, Isabelle O'Hora, Zoe Gala.
han, Grace Spencer, Barbara Callahan
Ellen Keller, Mary Spencer, Jennie
Hefferan, Margaret Gallagher, Agnes
Murphy, Lulu Johns, Nellie Squires,
Mildred Archer.
------<xa <s -
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-31

who was that farmer whose heard
you trimmed?' asked the mar on the
| second chair.
"Trimmedi" echoed the man on the
third chair. :" didn't trim 1t. !
pruned it."
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-31

State Of south Dakota, County of Kings
Incirccnit court--Ninth judicial circuit.
q. ScruS,
Plaintiff,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-05
MUs0Lh0 IS
SLOWLY DYING
IN SOLITUDE

Rome. Aug. 5.--Musolino, the last bri-
gand prince OF modern times Is slowly
wearing his life out in solitary confne-
ment in the prison on the island OF Elba.
His mind Is giving way under the medie-
val rigor and a completely isolated cell
which is still in use in Italy.
This remarkable Calabrian a few years
ago held whole provinces in terror. and
his name was more feared than a regi-
ment OF soldiers. He levied tribute where
he chose, and no peasant dared dispute
his power or interfere with his forays
He murdered and robbed and kidnapped
at will. Now that the government at last
has trapped him no chances are taken on
his getting away
His cell. No. 1l5, has neither bed nor
stool nor any article OF furniture. IT is
absolutely bare He sleeps on the floor
on heap OF straw which is changed
weekly. Three times a day his cell Is
searched and the straw is rgidly inspect
ed The wardens are changed frequently
TO guard against plots for escape and the
cells above are kept vacant TO prevent
any possible communication.
Musolna lives in perfect solitude. day
after day and night after night. and he
is going mad. His cell is centilated from
an inner courtyard. The outer gallery op-
posite the cell IS paced perpetua1ly by
guards with loaded guns.
Students OF psychology who are permit
ted 10 visit most delinquents IN the prison
for scientific purposes are never allowed
near Musolino. The minister Of the inte-
rior has persistently refused permits 10
examine him, even to renowned foreign
professors. who travelled far for the pur-
pose of interviewing and inspecting this
chief OF modern European brigands.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-05
NEWPORT 400
AMUSED BY
PHANTOM AUTO

Newport, Aug. 5.-Police as well as sum-
mer residents in the vicinity OF Bellevue
avenue, Ochre Point and other sections
where the Vanderbilts. wysengs. Drexels
Barneys. Wilson's. Goelets. Van Aliens and
Twomblys have their estates, as well as
about Annadale road. have been watching
for the so-called phantom automobile
which has been travelling wild during
the late hours OF the night and early
morning for several days.
A few nights ago Mounted officer Swee-
ney, the terror OF speed-breaking automo-
bilists, rode his bicycle after a machine
which he thought was driven by Robert
W. Goelet, but when the officer rode int D
the grounds OF the Goelet estate Mr. Goe .
ter was sitting, with his guests. on the
piazza.
Shortly before o'clock yesterday morn
ing the same machine. painted dark. went
through Annadale road at a terrific speed
with two women. gowned in white, hat
less, and with long white flowing wells.
and a male companion. also hatless.
Through Annadale road the women were
screeching as IL being detained against
their will.
Again Sweeney went after them from
ambush but the speed It was making soon
passed the machine out OF sight
Other mounted officers hive seen the
phantom automobile. Ambush tactics are
now being used by the police in the hope
OF ending this spectacle which is fright
enng the cottagers and every one else in
the south quarter Of the fashionable COL
ony.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-05
BARTENDERS HOLD
JOINT ANNUAL OUTING

The annual joint outing of the Boston
and Providence bartenders was held yes
terday at Palace Gardens. and was big
success. more than 600 members attend
ing, 900 of whom came from Boston union.
No. n. The others were Of Providence
union. No. 2S5.
The Boston party came by train, and
embarked in special cars, together with
the Providence members, and the scene
OF the festivities was reached about IL.
There was open house for everyone from
then until night. the first feature being
light lunch. which occupied most of those
present until $780,
The principal event i'm a program of
field sports was a ball game. A Provi-
Boston, and succeeded in taking the game
with a score of rs TO T. Regan and Null
holland were the local battery. and
O'Brien and Sweeney acted for the visi-
tors.
John Coen. president of the Providence
union, carried home suit case. the prize
for the 100-yard dash. In the fat men $
race big Jim McGreevy OF Boston took
the prize. silk hat, while Philip +. Ag-
new, business agent of the Providence To-
cal. came in second. and Michael Cannon
third McKenery and Bowen of Provi-
dence won the three-legged race from
Sweeney and English OF Boston.
Two boxing bouts. each OF three two
minute rounds. were given for points big,
soft gloves being used. In one Joe Eaton
of the Outlet made scientinc showing
creed.
Tho committees in charge consisted of:
Providence-Petcr +. Bowen, chairmanj
Philip r. Agnew, secretary; John Nc
Kenery, treasurer. and Edwin McCarron,
Nj. j. Cassidy John Thompson. John Har-
rington John r. Dolan, Michael IA. Pow
ers. Joseph Tracy. Michael Campbell.
.John Fanning, Thomas A. Martin. John
A Conley, Thomas Davitt, Albert Dedue;
William sullivan. Joseph Fulton, Michael
Fox. John j. Conley. James Tanning.
William H. Coughlin, and William j.
Power. -. -,
rngIish Martin j. Mattimorc. James j.
McGreevy, Patrick sullivan; n,,,,,, Henry
Coughln. Thomas J. Mooney William r.
Ieary. William j. Andrews, James j.
Hickey and John Hickey.
A booklet souvenir of the outing was
issued. containing pictures OF the officers
of the Providence local. and the history
OF the organization. from its beginning IN
1soo as the Bartendcrs' Beneficial associ-
alton. the names and addresses OF All the
members of the Providence local. and
those OF the deceased members since It's
formation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-05
BASE BALL
CAME ENDED
IN 4 RIOT

New York, Aug. 5.--A fight between a
negro and white man over baseball
game result. played between white and
negro teams on Olympia field, Fifth ave-
nue. between One Hundred and Thirty
sixth and One Hundred and Thirty-sev-
enth streets, yesterday, led 10 a riot. in
which scores were hurt. and two men
injured seriously that they may die. 1t
took the combined efforts OF reserves
from dozen police stations to quell the
disturbance.
AS a result OF over an hours lombard
ment from roofs and windows along One
Hundred and Thirty-sixth street, In the
vicinity of Fifth avenue. and hand-to-
hand nghting with razors and brass
kunckles along side streets. lined with
negro tenements, John McCue. white
man. living at East One Hundred and
Thirty-fourth street. and Matthew Muir
tha. also white. of 3S4 Second avenue. lie
in Harlem hospital, with tS~ctured skulls.
Simon Morcano. negro. OF Gil West One
Hundred and Thirtieth street. is also in
the hospital with badly gashed scalp.
The Olympias. white team. and the
Harlem colored ball players, had game
early i'm the afternoon. At the end of the
game a white man claimed wager which
he said a negro lost. When the negro
refused to pay. the white man struck him.
The negro ran into a large apartment
house on the southeast corner of One
Hundred and Thirty-fifth street and
Fifth avenue. across the streets from the
ball grounds. and rousing the negro ten
ants with his story of the assault, he
made his way 10 the roof.
The rest OF the negroes in the house
men and women alike, scrambled 10 the
caves and began TO hurl bricks from the
chimneys down on the crowd OF whites
below.
That was the signal for n general fu-
sillade from the windows of negro apart
ment houses across the street and from a
stone pile on the corner
At least 5000 persons took part in the
fight. but the 300 policemen. who dispersed
the mob after everyone was exhausted.
got only nine prisoners, and of these two
were women.
The crowd was about equally divided
in color and pluck. Baseball bats, sticks
and stones on one side. and raZors on the
other, were the favored weapons.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-05
NEW TROLLEY
SERVICE BEG|ks
On THURSDAY

Trolley service by the New Haven's line
of trolley roads from this city to Wor-
cester will begin on Thursday, according
10 announcement made yesterday In Wor-
cester by General Manager f. G.. Con-
nette of the New Haven's holding COM
pany in the Bay state, the New England
Investment and Security company.
The service from Worcester TO Black
stone win be direct. and the cars will con-
meet there for Woonsocket. where in turn
connection will be made for this city.
Through service between this city and
Worcester is contemplated among the
plans for the near future. The first car
from Worcester to Blackstone viii leave
the central Massachusetts, city at $50 a.
m. and on the odd hour and every 40 min-
utes thereafter until evening
The postponement of the through ser
vice to Woonsocket and this city at this
time is due to the fact that repairs and
changes will be necessary before the IN
auguration of the through route to the
northern Rhode Island CITY,. 1t Is figured
that this will result in saving of about
in hour in the service between Worces-
ter and this city under the conditions now
in vogue.
When the track changes are complete
the Worcester cars will run through
Woonsocket. The voltage now carried by
the Rhode Island company lines makes 1T
impossible for the Worcester cars TO run
through to this city on the local traction
company lines. Within two or three weeks
through service from Worcester TO this
city is expected, a run which will take
about three hours.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-05
YESTERDAY At
THE RESORTS
Down THE DAY

The reaction from the strenuous life
OF last week and the rain of yesterday
forenoon made Sunday a little quiet along
the bay Perhaps spare cash was not
plenty yesterday, after the generous use
made OF the coin of the realm last week,
for people 10 spend at the shore resorts,
at any rate people did not turn out in the
usual large numbers yesterday.
Still. Vanity Fair. with It's free music,
the Fighting the Flames Show, vaudeville
and other attractions drew large crowds
Crescent Park and Rocky Point also did
good business. AT the Point the Eastern
league ball game attracted many enthu-
siasts. while at the Forest Casino. the
revival OF "Pinafore" proved a strong
drawing card
Crescent Park, at the height OF its mid
summer popularity. was we'll patronized
ana the number was increased by an
excursion from Lowell of the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen from Northeastern
Massachusetts
Boyden Heights and Fields Point re-
sorts much quieter than the rest along
the bay, were enjoyed 10 the full by those
who sought shade and restful sport after
the excitement of Old Home Week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-05
EDITOR SCOTT WAS
KILLED ON STREET

Helena, Ark, Aug. 5.--J. M. Scott.
city editor of the Helena World. was
found dead on the sidewalk early yes
terday. Two bullets had entered his
head A month ago an attempt was
made to kill Mr.. Scott. He was at
tracted 10 the rear OF his office by
noise and two shots were fred at him.
He began firing in return and his as
sailants fled.
1t is believed that the killing OF
Scott last night was by the same per-
sons and that IL was due to personal
quarrel and that IL had no connection
with the municipal crusade OF the
World. forcing the resignation of the
chief OF police. who afterward attempt
ed suicide.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-05
MONEY WINNERS
AT CRESCENT PARK

There were 80 winners of money prizes
in Yesterdays distribution at Crescent
Park. They were: r. Brooks, 40 Daniel
avenue, Providence; George F. Folds, 2SS0
South Main street. Fall River: Charles
Flynn, II Exchange street, Pawtucket;
Ralph Kenny, 35 Mary avenue. East Prov
idence: Eliza Jarvis, 90 fremont street,
Central Falls; T.. Il. Perry. 6 Narragan-
sett avenue. Riverside; Herbert Campbell,
2Ol Leonard street, Fall River; r. U. Vim
cent. Providence Mamie Powers. 50 Bal
lard street, Fall River; Frank A. Blon-
grom. 1876 Henley street, Stamford. Conn. /;
Sadie Goodwin. Sc Stewart street, Provi-
dence; James ID. West. Is Prospect street,
Bristol: George Smith. 43 Woodman street.
Fall River; Bella King. IA Clark avenue
Pawtucket; Louis Marsden. Central Falls.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-05

island is rightfully held. by the United
States Capt Young wants to take deci-
sive action with the hope that II will at
tract the attention of the authorities to
such an extent that correspondence may
arise with the United States, to the end,
that possession of the island may become
a subject OF diplomatic action and Its pos
tive ownership established
Capt. Young has not applied for. nor
has he received governmental sanction for
the expedition.
Washington, Aug. 5.-According TO offi-
cals OF the state department there has
never been any question between Canada
and the United states as TO the United
States ownership OF Isle Royal Its owner
ship was settled by the treaty OF Client.
The action of Capt. Young Is regarded
here as a filibustering move
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-05
THIEF STOLE MONEY
FROM PROVIDENCE NINE

The clubhouse at the Providence base
ball grounds was broken into yesterday
between the hours OF and D. m. aud
nearly all the lockers were rlfied, sono
money being stolen. The team, as Is the
custom, dressed at the clubhouse ana
then went TO Rocky Point to play doe
ble-header against Jersey City, leaving
their street clothes at the park dressing
rooms.
While they were away, screen az one
of the rear windows was pried OF, ana
entrance to the house gained. Il. ,. Ste.
vens lost s3l, Edward Barry lost $2o. ana
Chester Chadbourne 50. Persons near the
clubhouse described a man VINO 10
thought 10 have been the thiet.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-05
TIRE BURSTS AND
KILLED MALLORY

Bridgeport. Conn, Aug. b:-Peter
uenderer. 90, OF this city, was instant
Iy killed. and William Mallory, 2S, also
of this city, was painfully Injured
through the bursting OF the lett for
ward tire on an automobile yesterday
afternoon.
The sudden iattening of the tire
caused the car TO become unmanage-
able and II plunged into trolley pole.
Mallory In chauffeur for Gregory. s.
Bryant, a wealthy resident OF this city.
Mallory and Henderer had been out
in the car for a ride and were racing
from Westport with another machine