davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
STATES AND THE FEDERAL COURTS.

In modifying the terms of the injunction
granted TO the Southern Railroad Company re-
straining the State OF Alabama from enforcing
she new passenger and freight rate laws pend
ing determination Of their constitutionality
fudge Thomas G.. Jones. Of the Middle District
of Alabama, commented with notable severity on
the methods used 10 dragon the plaintiff into
stirrenderiug its clear legal rights and submit
ting in g measure 80 the pretensions of the de-
{eudant Judge Jones is as fully convinced as
Was Judge Pfitchard in North Carolina that
equity required the interference OF the courts 10
rrofs--t the railroads. interests, and he regrets
as deeplv that the railroad should have felt com
PEELED 30 modify its plea for protection Ii
doubtless sets bad example 10 yield acknowl-
edged rights under pressure from public cianor
or from a state administration Threatening re-
pris:sls: and IL is disappointing from the point
OF view OF judicial dignity that a claimant,
having sought tie protection guaranteed by the
Constitution should abandon his claim and leave
the courts in the position Of having offered some
thing which WAS iEnpracficabie or undesirable
III is impossible Of course, TO force litigants
60 continue litigation against their viii, and
tie Southern Railroad doubtless followed the
line of least resistance in compromising with the
state governments in Alabama, North Carolina
aud Virginia Ii must be the judge OF its own
business policy Bat AS we said when the first
kuIieisief Was ul.ilc III -soith taiotn.ir fiop"
ely a more desirable solution--on public grounds
af icasi--syould have been reached IL the rail-
road had stood its primo facse rights and al
lowed fi,oss. rights 10 be tested The abstract
question raised would then have been simple and
clear cut whereas the wrongful inference
may be drawn thai the federal courts have been
eomeisosv driven into abating their functions
Judge Jones thus dsnisses that inference:
80 one with any sense of responsibility for his
pf1arassces viii deny that this complainant had
the right under the Constitution and laws TO
appeal TO tIis for the protection OF the
right saai.1.ed. No cue viii deny that its bin pre-
eenfed a case ir equity" of which the court had
oacoubt>c 3uSisdiction. Yet some have urged
xhn tbs "a ssioES OF the people, that tie great
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

hvDocrisy" That is to say, They spoke or tne
need of unity and that all should enjoy tue
'sEmperors confidence" Mr.. PobfedonostseH
was unwilling that any one shouid ENJOY uie
Emperor's confidence but himself, ana IN that
aim he succeeded. He was the last TO speak VII
the meeting. and after he had spoken the sni-
peror said there no use iii taking ABOUT d
constitution SO the Procurator triumphed anu
all the other ministers were beaten. Les
c0cbous," was the Procurators amiaDie COM
mept upon them. The next move was for Mr.
Pobiedonostseff to draft reactionary mani
festo for the Gar to issue, dismissing ali nope
Of a constitution and establishing an era OF
intolerant :tnd despotic repression. of WHICH
performance the account is best given IN the
ProcuratOr'S own words:
We met at Loris Melizoffs. The Emperor
also came Nabokoff (the Minister OF Justice,
brought news of the manifesto. IT surp.ised sised
the ministers like thunderbot- Apaza asAeu
what the manifesto meant, and VINO wrote ~, n,
answered that did So by the Cars orders. Inc ne
situation was strained felt they culssu ,ie i., i.
cIIrsfng my name with foam in the mouth !;
Abaza has lost his head with rage ana 3'iilsfa
vanity The mad Asiatic Lor1s Melihon, /,
may do a lot of dirty work yet. am ho'
concerned for myself but for the Gar
set TO work TO write Il manifesto for him. =
finished it and was satisfied with IT. seht =. ~
to him with an explanatory letter. urging him not
TO confer with anybody about 1t and to publish IT,
The Czar obeyed his preceptor. Loris Nell
koff sent in request to be relieved or MS OF
fetal duties. at is said,' wrote Mr.. Pobiedo-
nostseff. with possibly unconscious irony, "that
.it comedies with the appearance of the mani
'festo" Abaza (the Minister of Finance) also
sent in his demission, and "the Emperor ac-
cepted it with sharp commentary. mus the
Procurator became supreme the Car puppet
in his hands. Then settled down upon Rus-
sia that worse than Cimmerian darkness OF the
reign of Alexander III. The world has hitherto
supposed that Mr.. Pobiedonostsef was cniehy
responsible for that dreadful epoch. 1t no"
has his own boast that he was solely respon-
sib1e We do not know of many portraits in
ooderp times more repellent than that of him,
TINS painted But 1t is Of his own painting.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
HOWARD S. CANS BACK FROM EUROPE.
Jerome's Witness Refuses to Say Whether He
Has Campaign Fund List

On the American liner st. Louis. which arrived
here yesterday, was Howard S. Cans former
Assistant District Attorney under MIR. Jerome
and the manager of the iStter's last campaign
He is wanted as witness in the suit of Mr..
Jerome against the New York American.
Mr. Ganss testimony is desired because Mr.
Jerome said on the witness stand that Mr.. Cans
probably had the list of contributors TO the
campaign fund raised to be used in electing Mr..
Jerome by the Nominators' Committee.
Mr.. Cans when asked to make statement.
declined. He went direct TO his office, at No 2l
William street. He remained there a short time
and announced that he was going to his home.
He lives at No 16 West Seth street. the Sterling
apartments.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
A CHANNEL SWIMMING CLUB.

From Tho LONDON Daily Graphic
Swimming the Channel is going to be taken in
hand more seriously than ever. A Channel swim
ming club has been formed, primarily with
the object of finding swimmer capable OF emulat-
ing the great Captain Webb.'' also for the
purpose of encouraging long distance swimming in
the open sea. The secretary sends from the
clubs offices. No. Parliament Chambers, Great
Smith street. Westminster, some interesting an
nouncements from which gather that the club
is able to afford to any amateur swimmer. whose
performances satisfy the committee. all the assist
he may need In making effort to swim from
England to France. lt is prepared 70 provide a
Yacht medical officer and instructor. charts and all
necessary information regarding the Channel and.
If necessary. generally TO supervise the swim The
committee feels that long distance swimming Is IN
need OF encouragement and. with this object in
view, has arranged series OF races in the Channel
which comprise ten, fifteen and twenty-five mile
events and relay race across the Channel. The
latter should be very interesting
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

We desire 10 remind readers aoho are
rbovt 10 Ieape fhe city that The TRIBUNE fciH
DC sent 5y sn1E TO dny address IN this country
or ebroad, onG address changed as often as de-
<ired. Subscriptions may be giren 10 pour reg
Nsar dealer before Tearing, or, II more concen-
sens, hand them ia Ct The TRIBUNE Offce-
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
Neu7lork DAILY Gtibnnte
SUNDAY. AUGUST II, 1907.

THIS neicspdper is oicned and published oy
The Tribune Association, a NeiC York corpora
fioa, Office ana principal place OF business, 1Fi0-
Une Building, No. 154 Nassau street, Aelo foTk'
OGDEN Mills. president; NathunieI THftte. sec
,esary and treasurer The address of the Of
ncey7s is fhe office of This nelcspaper.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

ton of all these improvements Is attributed.
Mrs William Manice. who has been rnot,r,,.
through the Berkshire Hills. has retJlrn.d IA g..
will remain for the remainder of the season
Robert OIyphant is booked TO sail for Fu,o,.
early next month Mrs OIyphant and Miss so,s,.
Vernon OIyphant abroad
Charles NJ OeITichs who returned from shro,a
week ago. has gone to Newport. where ha 4. ls.
Peter d. Martin. Mrs Oelrfchs. who sailed -,
Europe early i'm the spring, viii not return 10 th.
country until October.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Patrick Tape vho ~...
abroad Immediately after their wedding early a,
the summer. have returned from Europe and an.
staying at her old home. in the Wyoming q,
formerly Mrs James AfcVfckar. She IS a dauxh..,
of the late F.. s. Jaffray-
Mr. and Mrs William Sloane who hav. bs.,
spending the summer at Mount Kisco. where thew
have country home. are nov at Lenox visiting
his mother. Mrs. John Sloane. at Wyndhurst
Mr. and Mrs. A1gernon X Boyesen who had ar
ranged to spend the month of August az Soushau,.
ton Long Island. have been obliged to chang. ths,
plans and remain at their place at westburv On
account OF the illness of their infant daughter
MIR. and Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Heredia have decided
TO spend the winter abroad. They have booked
passage for Europe on Wednesday.
Mrs Charles III Marshall and Miss Evelyn Mar
shall will return from sEurOpe in the autumn Th.v
are now at Trouvile. Mrs. Marshall will present
her daughter this winter
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

MARYLAND IS the latest state to adopt the
primary election plan OF making nominations Tor
the United States Senate. That state has suf-
fered unduly from legislative deadiociss and un-
dcrground manipulation IN the choice OF Sen
ators. and II IS not surprising to find II welcom-
ing the opener method Of popular designation
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

The decision which the British Board or
Trade is said to have reached TO stop the duph-
cation of names by the owners Of ships is wise
one and aims TO lessen a growing evil. II 1t
should apply only to new vessels there could
certainly be no objection to 1t. To make the
rule retroactive would cause some inconven-
fence no doubt but even so a good deal Of con-
fusion would be averted In the end.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
a WESTERN VIEW OF HUGHES

From The Des Moines Register ana Leaoe srs
Governor Hughes has dispiayen ,S. i.r,s have
,r,fIitv IN carry out his plans And his pans
been for good government and honest go go ,,ntried
in a state that needs both For new anu axrer-
man he has made exceptional rcco,u. 90 e Gov
fional as President Roosevet's when ne ,-;,ssexnp
crnor or Grover Cieveiand's when BIZ eo
ton made him President.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

with attorneys as their mere agents, is at stake.
If general ruling of any sort Is handed GOWN
hv the courts in the present case It's euects
NAV exceed all those ever dreamed of by the
foes of the beauty doctor"
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

The Pennsylvania Capitol is built and deco
rated: but when the report Of the Legislature s
investigating committee is filed this week sun
dry '4rimmers" of the political and architectural
sort will ind that all the building and finishing
scores have not been settled.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

Governor vardaman's prompt acceptance OF
defeat in Mississippi does him credit as man
and a fighter. We need, among other things
in politics a more liberal percentage OF cheerful
and openminded losers and less frequent
,nss,ence on presumptivs invalidities in the
count.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

Governor Glenn has decided not 10 come to
Brooklyn and make speech TO the BrooNiy n
Democrats This is wise decision in view OF
the pain his utterances might cause 70 Brook
lyn's greatest political thinker. the Hon Pat
McCarren
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
About People and Sociaf l7cfdenfs.

veloped great liking FOR Idle Hour. that TIA s,
ton of all these improvements Is attributed
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

The night police court has let in a good deal
of healthy daylight on police practices ana
methods.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

Mrs William Manice. who has been rnot,r,,,
through the Berkshire Hills. has returned IN h..
cottage at Southampton. Long Island. wher. -.
will remain for the remainder Of the season
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

Robert OIyphant is booked TO sail for Euro,.
early next month Mrs Oiyphant and Miss Sonss.
Vernon OIyphant are now abroad
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
School Notes OF Interest.

School began Monday with a fun
enrolment In all grades but Primary,
the High School enrolment having
reached the 100 mark, m aking it ne
cessary for the first time to overflow
the large assembly room.
Miss Sandven enrolled about go in
5th grade, so it seemed advisable to
seat a section of them in Miss Miles
room. They have not been promoted
in any sense, but simply reseated.
On account of the light enrolment
in the LIST Primary Grades, the teach
ers and superintendent have decided
that if there are any children in Can
ton who will be six before the end OF
the year and whose parents think of
starting them in the spring, they
may as well start now. Please note
this as it is quite likely no begin
.ner's classes will be formed at the
midyear.
Glasses in manual training have
not started yet owing to a delay in
getting benches and tools, but the
indications are that quite a number
will take the work.
A telephone has been placed in the
superintendent's office. This is intend
ed to establish closer relations be-
tween school and the homes with a
view to securing better attendance.
1t is not to be used for promiscuous
talk, but permission will be given to
parents in urgent cases to communi-
cate with pupils, and vice versa. The
best hours to call the office are $3.50
and 1920 am. and 2:3O and 4:3O pm.
In order to do good work, it is ne
cessary that all pupils enroll early,
and those who have not yet done so
are urged to enroll at once. Anyone
with a petition or complaint is urged
to bring the same to the superinten-
dents notice early with a view to
satisfactory adjustment.
E. G. WOODBURY.. Supt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
Notice Of Hearing Petition to vacate .
Part Of Dakota Street.

Notice is hereby given thatA petition signed
BY seventeen resident properly owners on the
line of Dakota Street In the City OF Canton,
>. p. have presented to the City Council OF
the City Of Canton. q petition asking that that
part OF Dakota Street between the North line
OF Milton avenue and the South line Of
Seventh street be vacated In order that the
same may be used by the g. NJ. & st. r. RAIL-
road for depot purposes. That said petition
was verified by two OF the resident petitioner
and the consent In writing OF all the property
owners adjoining the part OF the street asked
TO be vacated have signed and attached to
the said petition their written consent to tho
vacation of the said street, That said petit
ton WAS presented to the City Council a its
regular meeting on Tuesday evening. Sept.
3rd. 1907. at the Council Chamber in the city.
That the City Council deemed It e~xpedient
that the matter should be proceeded with
and ordered that the City Auditor file the
said petition and publish the notice OF hear
ing the same as provided by law. That the
City Council fixed Tuesday, the 18th day OF
October. A. d., 1907. at 8 O'Clock d. M. as the
time for hearing of the said petition and the
Council Chamber In the City OF Canton as the
place at which time they will investigate the
said matter and hear the objections and evil
dence OF all parties who desire to be heard.
That said matter will be heard and investi-
gated by the entire Council then and there In
session.
Attest: w. G.. GENNILL.
e. u GLENDINNING Mayor.
City Auditor.
a4
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
Notice of Receiving Bids for the Con-
struction of Sfd-walks.

Notice is hereby given that the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Canton will be in session at
the Council Chamber in the City of Canton
on Monday. September IL. 1907. at o'clock D.
IN. of said day. at which time and place it
will receive bids for the construction OF the
following described sidewalks. viz:
HIGHLAND ADDITION
Out lot No. six west side OF Pleasant street
five feet wide.
Out lot No. five west side OF Pleasant street
five feet wide.
Lot nine block four south side OF Seventh
street five feet wide.
Lots four. five. eight and nine. block five
west side Bartlett street; five feet wide.
FITZGERALD SECOND ADDITION
Lot seven. block five, east side johnson
street, five feet wide. "
Lot seven and west twelve feet OF lot six.
block five. south side Of Third street. Ave
feet wide.
Lots one. two. three. four. FIVE. six and
seven. block five, south side OF Third street.
FIVE feet wide.
RUDOLPH ADDITION
South half lot six. block seven. east side
Dakota Street. five feet wide.
Lots ten. eleven. twelve. thirteen. fourteen.
fifteen. sixteen. seventeen. eighteen. twenty-
one, block nineteen. north side Fifth street.
five feet wide.
Lots ten. eleven. twelve. thirteen. fourteen.
fifteen, sixteen. seventeen. eighteen. nine
teen. twenty. twenty-one. block twenty.
north side OF Fifth street. FIVE feet wide.
Lot fifteen. block nine. east side Of kim
ball street. five feet wide.
Lot one. block nine. south side OF Third
street. five feet wide.
Lots cayap eight. nine. block thtrtV-
four. south side Milton Ave. FIVE feet wide.
Lots one and seven. block thirty three.
south side Milton Ave-. five feet wide.
Lots one. two. three. four. five. six. seven.
eight nine. ten. eleven. twelve. block twenty
two. south side Fifth street. five feet wide.
Lott sixteen and seventeen, block nine
south side Third street. five feet wide.
Out lots twenty-three and twenty-four.
south side Fifth street. five feet wide.
CLOSE ADDITION
One block between Walnut and Oak streets
east of Dakota street. five feet wide.
HILLS ADDITION
Lots seven and ten. block twenty-seven,
east side of Lincoln street. five feet wide.
Lot one. block twenty-five south side Sixth
street. five feet wide.
Lot six. block twenty. east side Cedar
street. five feet wide.
Lots two and three. block eighteen. east
side Of Broadway. eight feet wide.
Lots four and five. block tw~enty-four.
west side Broadway. FIVE feet wide.
West forty-four feet. lot two. block twenty.
south side Fifth street. twelve feet wide.
ORIGINAL TOWN OF CANTON
Lot six. block ten. east side Broadway. five
feet wide.
W. G. GEMMILL,
G.. g. GLENDINNING. Mayor.
City Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
Death Of Baby Tysland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Tysland are
mourning the loss Of their dear little
baby girl, Delma Lenora. aged two
months and sixteen days. The dear
little child passed away at 2:3O am.
Wednesday. The funeral took place
from the home Thursday at 2 O'Clock,
Rev. p. II. Tetlie oficiating. Inter
ment was in the Lutheran cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tysland desire the
LEADER to return their sincere thanks
to the friends and neighhors who
were SO kind and did SO much to aid
them during the sickness and at the
funeral of their baby.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
H. N. COOPER,
Secretary.

Read the lost column, you may find
something you have lost.
A. B. Andrew of Cuba City, Wis, is
visiting friends in Canton.
f. A. Madole and Charlie Oberman
favored the LEADER with renewal
subscriptions this week.
DR.. Lena Eneboe and brother
Rudolph are attending the Minnesota
State Fair.
DR.. and Mrs. Eneboe came down
from Sioux Falls Wednesday for a
brief visit.
Elegant dress patterns at Mrs.
Fowler's. Will be sold at cost to
close out.
Rev. Mr.. Quello Of Chicago, has ac-
copied a call from the Romsdal
church congregation in Norway town
ship and will be installed with due
ceremonies on Sunday, Sept. Is.
Robert Dixon and wife Of Indian
Territory, and his brother Andrew
and wife returned from QkobcJ Sat
urday with their mother. Andrew
left for Chicago Sunday and Robert
was compelled by pressing business to
return south, leaving his wife to visit
with his mother.
John Vilberg, postmaster at Mt.
Horeb, Wisconsin, stopped in Canton
Wednesday and called on postmaster
Smith. The Wisconsin gentleman
said he stopped in Canton because 1t
was the first Dakota town he had
ever been in and wanted to see how
things looked. He thinks Canton is
good enough for anybody.
Il will pay you the highest market
price for your cream.
w. e, CLOUD.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
Il will pay you the highest market
price for your cream.


price for your cream.
w. e. CLoUD,
Mrs. Culbertson was a Sioux City
passenger Wednesday.
Mrs. r. II. Hichborn returned We'd
nesday from st. Paul.
Mrs. Thomas Wallace Is down at
Bellevue, Iowa, visiting relatives,
and attending a carnival.
Misses Sadie and Annabell Keep ar
rived Wednesday from Berlin, Germ
any, for a visit with friends.
The Misses Keep were entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the pleasant
home of Miss Nellie Bremen.
Mrs. Geo. Stanley returned from
st. Paul Wednesday evening after
spending a few weeks with her hus-
band.
ular session next Monday night and
Worthy Matron Hawn desires a large
attendance Of members.
Farmers Sell your cream the same
as other farm products-where you
get the most money.
w. e. CLOUD,
Cash buyer of Cream.
Mrs. P. S. pickett entertained a
number of young lady friends Thurs
day afternoon in honor Of the Misses
Keep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Rood drove over
Ito Rock Rapids Thursday to attend
the races.
Edward Grieg, the great Norwegian
composer died Wednesday morning at
Bergen. The Canton Grieg Sangfor-
ening is named after this distinguish
ed gentleman.
Baptist Church. Morning service
at III. Sunday School at IL, Even
ing service at 8. The public not at
tending elsewhere, are cordially in
vited to attend these services.
-Farmers-Sell your cream the
same as other farm products-where
YOU get the most money.
w. e. CLOUD,
| Cash buyer of cream.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
Black Cow Lost.

Strayed from premises of the owner
of Canton, one black COW, quite small,
no horns, one white spot on left hind
leg. If anyone has the COW please
notify owner or LEADER office and
the same will be removed.
LIP HENRY WALLACE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
Farm For Rent.

l want TO rent my farm in High
land township to a party who can DO
some fall blowing. Good improve
ments on farm. A married man pre-
ferred. Will furnish stock hogs and
stock cattle if desired. Privilege Of
one year or longer.
1912. y John O. SteenSland.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
Watch Found.

Albert L. johnson Of Dayton town.
ship found a ladies watch with chain
and a pearl studded charm on the
road east of the College Sunday morn
ing. The owner will find the watch
at the LEADER Office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
Pianos! Pianos!

Mold & Benedict's Music Store is
filled with the finest assortment of
pianos ever brought across the Sioux
river. All high grade instruments
such as the Ellington, Hamilton,
Baldwin. Werner, Howard and Valley
Gem. Prices and terms right. Call
and examine our Instruments. 40.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
Notice! Notice!

Now is the time to buy your barrel
Salt for winter use. For a short time
l will sell best grade medium coarse
Barrel Salt at $3.50 per barrel.
We are paying IA cents per dozen
for fresh Eggs this week. Bring all
you have.
These prices good at
The Enterprise or
Thayer's Bargain Store.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
Out Lot Bargain.

l3 or Is acres in west part of town
for sale at a bargain. 1t is where the
evergreens are. A beautiful place for
a home. l.. e. TILLOTsON, at the
court house.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06

A. P. Gubrud has left his book &C
counts at the Farmers State Bank in
Canton: You will please call or re-
nit the amount due MI. Gubrud for
which you will receive credit.
SIP A. p. GUBRUD.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
II IT..

For sale cheap, five choice lots, only
5 blocks from business center of town.
Sell all together or divide, part time
if wanted. ii. A. WILKINSON. 8
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06

For Sale Some good young thor
oughbred Hereford bulls. Enquire OF
or address Henry Sterken, Route No.
l. Fairview. S. D.. Residence one-half
mile northwest of Elm Springs. 4ltf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
Mules For Sale.

One spar of good six and seven year
old mules for sale. Weight 24OO lbs.
Good workers and gentle Inquire Of
+. c.. WIGGIN.
II If. r. 5 Canton.