davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

At S3.25.
Girls White Dotted Swiss Dresses. made
long-waisted style. with yoke of lace and
tucks finished with lace-edged pointed ber-
tha skirt is quite full and finished with
deep hem; sizes 6 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

AT $3.50.
Girls White Lawn Dresses. made French
style. waist trimmed with fine tucks short
sleeves finished with band of embroidery:
the skirts are plain with deep hens. All
sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

ST11 showing splendid
II III II for girls and young ladies'.
VNA1 collection OF A-wfte particularly
We a few of the
for which there S a demand:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

Girls White All-linen Suspender Dresses.
plated skirt, embroidery trimmed sus-
penders. dotted Swiss guimpe trimmed with
embroidery; sizes 6. s. and 10
Special value, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

Misses White Linen Peter Thompson"
Sailor Suits, all regulation markings; sizes
Il, 10, IS and 20.
Special values, SIo.75 and SI2 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

Girls White Linen Peter Thompson"
Sailor Suits. all regulation markings; sizes
q, s. 10 and l..
Special value, $500.
Girls All-linen Jumper Dresses, some
trimmed with blue linen, some trimmed
with white linen; fine white lawn guimpe;
sizes 8, 10 and II.
Special value, $50.
Also complete assortment of
Girls and Young Ladies Bathing
Suits, Shoes, Caps, Hats and Chill
dren's Water Wings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

Girls Blue Linen Peter Thompson"
Sailor Suits, regulation markings; sizes g.
10 and l..
Special value, $1,000.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-06
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

The statistical method is admirable
SO long as it is operated along parallel
lines. Then you can prove anything
by it, says the Saturday Evening
Post. The trouble is that its practi-
tions persist in working it crosswise,
SO that one proposition absolutely
proved by figures, collides with a
counter proposition, also completely
established by statistics, and the re-
suit is great confusion.
A sociologist has shown that we are
on the verge of bankruptcy be-
cause we spend six billion dollars
year on criminals and paupers, whie
the national increase in wealth is only
five billion dollars a year. He has
the figures, some of them right out of
the census; and the situation is actual
ly much more appalling than he pic
lures it, for it is well known that hard
times greatly increase the proportion
of both paupers and criminals.
Thus, when we are bankrupt, we
shall have to spend eight or nine bill
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-06

THERE are papers in the state that
are still talking compromise between
the two factions of the republican
party. The stalwart paper talks
compromise from standpoint that in
sists that Kjttredge must be returned
to the senate, and the progressive
talks from a standpoint that insists
just as strongly that Crawford must
go to the senate and take the seat now
held by Kittredge. The truth is that
neither faction has proposed true
compromise. Each wants to com
promise by being allowed to be the
whole thing. Let those who want to
compromise come up to the rack and
agree to give up there candidate and
support some third party to be agreed
upon-that would be a compromise
But neither side will agree to such a
proposition until they know they are
beaten, and then it is a certainty that
the faction in the lead would not
agree to it. There can be no COM
promise, and all talk of such is use
less. 1t is either fight or COM
plete back down by one or the other.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-06
SENATORIAL PLACES BUNCHED.

1t is remembered by the Yankton
Press and Dakotan that last year the
stalwart organs were preaching that
there were too many United State SEN
ators in southeastern South Dakota"
that is, the senatorial representation
was punched within the territory of
few contiguous counties, imposing
hardship upon many widely scattered
counties.
While the heat of a protracted cam
paign was diffusing itself among the
excited insurgents they were not able
to take calm and reasonable view of
the contention of the stalwarts, says
the Sioux Falls Press. But sober re-
Election has convinced them that their
enemy was right, improved Judgment
having asserted itself in place of the
hasty conclusion reached at the time
when prejudice ruled the hour.
The insurgents of old, now the par
ty, are willing to attone for their error
of year ago and lend their influence
to more equitable distribution of SEN
atorial honors.
Mr.. Gamble, of Yankton county, en-
tered upon a senatorial term of six
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-06

lion dollars year on those classes,
while the annual increase of wealth
will be cut down to only three or
four billions, and it is as plain as the
nose on your face that in a very few
years, we shall be in state compared
with which mere bankruptcy is the
highest imaginable degree of opul-
ence.
Obviously, no optimism short of
sheer insanity could face this pros
pect had not another sociologist most
opportunely demonstrated, from the
census itself, that labor is steadily
absorbing the wealth of the
the country and now receives $10,-
34O,000,000 year in wages, while
capital receives, in interest, dividends
and rents, only $3,534,0O0,0O0.
Combining these important statis-
tics with those of the first sociologist
we find that, of the totol annual in
crease of wealth in the country, labor
receives two hundred per cent, capi-
tai seventy per cent, and criminals
and paupers one hundred and twenty
per cent. The rest no doubt goes to
the farmers.
Labor alone receives twice as much
wealth per annum as the country pro-
duces, and, if it ever proves such
hog as to let a country that treats it
so handsomely go broke, we shall be-
lieve the worst ever said of it.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-06

bilities. Hurricanes and cyclonic
storms should be anticipated about
the southern coasts, with sympathetic
equinoctial tornado storms over the
interior. The chances are that gener-
al storms and atmospheric unrest will
continue until after the reactionary
storm period which is central on the
20th, 2lst, and 22nd. Many volcanic
and seismic convulsons will also be
reported within forty-eight hours of
sunset on the 2lst. At the windup
of this prolonged time of general and
violent disturbances, look for phen-
omenally high barometer, fierce north
westerly gales, and dash of almost
early winter out of the northwest.
The boreal change will lie approx,
mately between the 2lst and 25th.
A regular storm period covers the
closing week of September 1t is cen
trail on the 9th and its eliminating
days fall on Friday the 9th to Sunday
the 29th. This period will bring its
change to warmer, falling barometer
and return of marked storm condi-
tions. The chances are that Septem-
ber will be disturbed, if not phenom
enally stormy and out of joint, to
the last. Such may not be the case
we do not affirm positively that it
will. But we do say that the astron-
omic outlook for this month strongly
point to such results. We do not
mean that great calamities are newt
able, or that the foundations of nature
will be out of order, but unless there
is compensating resultant of warning
forces that we can not now see the
meteorological record for September
will approach the phenomenal.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-06

amending that instrumentin the man
ner itself provides and of the resulting
necessity of giving to the delegated
power of congress a construction that
: will enable congress to meet the needs
made imperative by commercial and
other developments.
He points out that the constitution
has been so interpreted by the supreme
court as to enlarge federal powers;
that it is not and cannot be rigid, in
flexible inelastic instrument but, while
given sufficient elasticity to adapt it to
the growth ofthe nation, its main feat :
ures must remain inact. He cites the
many instances in which the court has
impaired to the constitution the quail
ity Of conforming to changes that have
forced acknowledgement of their per-
manency. The changed economic
conditions now pressing for legal adj
justment are those of transportation
and trade. The railroad, from being a
state unit, has become a national unit
Trade, that states once left to its own
regulation, is being regulated in every
way by the states, but like the rail
roads, trade has overrun state lines
and become national.
He amplies the point made by The
Tribune that, as to transportation, the
effect of state regulation of intrastate
rates is virtual regulation of inter
state rates, because the large percent
age Of frieghtage, about S5 per cent,
is interstate. "The necessary conse-
quence is that the nation must take
control of commerce with the states
or the states will take control of in
terstate commerce. He does not halt
in his logic for if it be essential that
the nation regulate the carrier of things
produced, it must, as to the larger in
dustries, those that have spread them
selves over the nation, regulate their
production also.
Just as, in some matters, the neces.
sity of regulation by the federal gov
ernment grew out of the neglect of the
states, so the general impression that
federal regulation of corporations is an
innovation on states rights, grew out
of the neglect of congress to perceive
the changes which came to transporta-
ton and industry and enlarged them
from state and local to national mat
ters, and made them matters of ma
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-06
SEPTEMBER WEATHER.

In his weather forecasts for Septem-
ber Rev. Irl r. Hicks, the st. Louis
prognosticator, says:
A regular storm period covers the
first week in September, being central
on the 4th. A very threatening barom-
eter, with high temperature, will ap-
pear in western extremes by the 3rd
and 4th, and storms of much energy
will sweep progressively over the coun-
try from 4th to 7th. The elimination
will come on and touching the 7th.
Seismic shakes will be probable in
many parts of the globe within forty
eight hours of noon on the 7th.
A reactionary storm period comes
close after the crisis of the first period.
1t is central on the 9th, 10th and / lth.
Remember, this is at annual crisis of
magnetic unrest. Heed all warnings
and indications of growing storms, in
land, on the coasts and on the seas, in
the south especially. Heavy storms of
rain, hail, wind and thunder will move
out of the northwest, also, and be fol-
lowed by great change to cooler, with
probable frosts.
A regular storm period the l4th to
10th, is one of great and almost GER
tain severity. 1t is at the crisis of the
autumnal equinox. The equinoxes of
Jupiter and Saturn are in full force.
Vulcan, Venus and Mercury are all
centrol in disturbing energy, with
Moon passing from first quarter to
full, at south declintion and in peri
gree. This period, and this whole
central part of the month is full of per-
turbing causes and phenomical posi-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-06
JUDGE AMIDON'S VIEW.

Charles F. Amidon is Judge of the
district court of the United States for
the district of North Dakota. He is
one of the recognized abler judges of
the ''inferior" courts. He eread paper
before the National Bar association at
Portland this week on the limitations
of the constitution. 1t is remarkable
as coming from federal Judge in it's
breadth of view, its accurate percep-
tion of economic conditions, of the in
adequacy of past interpretations of the
federal constitution to meet these
changes, of the impracticability of
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-06

years last March and his colleague is
a Minnehaha county man with Is
months more to serve and Minuehaha
county and Yankton county are sep
arated only by the single county of
Turner.
For more than six years these two
neighboring counties have monopolize
the senatorial representation. A year
ago the stalwarts asserted that such
sectional selfshness was wrong and
their opponents are now ready to en-
dorse the Judgment of the stalwarts,
that being the only issue upon which
the factions have expressed concurring
views,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-06

tional character. Long before the in
terstate commerce act of 1887 these
changes had become manifest and that
act was but lame and inadequate
recognition of them. When transpor-
tation companies began to transcend
state boundaries, and congress appre-
ciated the large effects and adapted
Legislation to it, there would have been
ready recognition of its right and we
would not now have statesmen resist
ing Legitimate and necessary legisla-
tion because it usurps powers inherent
in the states. Sioux City Tribune.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-06
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING.

We wish to anounce to the ladies
of De Smet that we have a stock of
millinery which will be opened for
inspection, Monday, Sept. End. We
are also prepared to do dressmaking.
Rooms over the City Meat Market.
Mrs, MACK 81 SISTER.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-06
MEMS TROUSERS $1.4s

You will be surprised at the values shall crowd in
to this sale of Mems Trousers SI.75 S2.oo S225 and
S2.5o values choose from All sizes of some a. 40
kind and big variety of patterns. Special .fU
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
STATE RECEIPTS LARGE.
Treasurer Hauscr Says They UN
Aggregate $40 100000.

Albany Sept. l5.-Stat" Treasurer Hauser an
rolnced tonight that his report for the fiscal year
ending September 50 next will show a substantial
increase IN receipts and expenditures. The receipts
will aggregate $iS0 90. nearly Sf5"7o"" having
been received Up 10 September II. The total re-
ceipts last year were go o94.s5S Increase this
year Of nearly $4,000
The total expenditures for the state up 20 Sep
ter7ber Il were SO os while the total expendi-
lures last year SS5,Si7se7. an increase THIS
year Of nearly 100000
The heaviest increase IN receipts says the state
Treasurer, came from mortgage taxes. nearly x
go 90 more being paid the stat" treasury than
in tho previous year. The excise taxes TINS year
exceed the taxes paid in the previous year by
500 90 The receipts from the inhertauce tax also
show an increase. other increases are que TO 'ne
collection Of franchise taxes by the Controller wh"
has compelled corporations negligent in payment
of taxes TO pay
The funds Of the state are deposited ~ the ma
tiopaI and state banks throughout the state AT a
uniform rate Of interest The present state Treas
1l-er has increased income from those deposits
by insisting on higher rate OF interest than was
formerly paid by banks to the state Tor oepos''S'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
NEW P1P4L ENCYCLIC4L.
POntif II 4gain attacks Modernism
Methods to Meet 1t.

Rome. Sept 15.-The "OsserVatore Romano,
the official organ of the Vatican will publish to-
morrow encyclical on modernism in the faith,
of which the following is an authorized sum-
mary:
1t points out that modernism has become a
grave danger to the church, and says it is the
Popes special duty to provide against it. BY
detailed analysis the encyclical examines the
different aspects of modernism; in philosophy.
agnosticism and immanentism in faith, sub
jectiyism and symbolism; in theology. the APP
Ilication Of precedents in history and criticism
of the agnostic. the immanent and the eVoiu-
zionist and in reforms, radicalism, which is un-
dermining the base of the dogma. hierarchy and
discipline.
It must be concluded from all this, says the
encvclicaI that modernism is the synthess OF
all hereses and must lead logically 10 atheism
1t is unbrldled curiosity and contempt for true
Catholic science and loyal Catholic discipline
which has caused the spread of modernism
among a large number Of Catholics. even among
the clergy.
POPE Plus recalls what Pope Leo Mi did to
combat such errors. and in continuing his Work
Pope Plus ordains that the teaching OF phll"so-
phv and scholastic theology in seminarles and
Catholic universities be carried out sincerely IN
the Catholic spirit, that modernists must not oe
permitted TO teach directly in seminarles or
Catholic universities; that bishops must counter
act the influence of the modernist press on the
faithful and the clergy; that a committee OF
censorship be formed in each diocese to look
over Catholic publications; that no priest pe
allowed to direct publication of periodicals WITH
out the permission of his bishop, and that cier-
ical contributors to such periodicals must De
watched: that no ecclesiastical congresses be held
except where there is no danger Of modernism
presbvterianism or laiCism, and that council
of vigilance be instituted in every diocese against
rr1odernist errors. Bishops are to send thelr re-
ports to the Holy See on these matters.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
4 JVESTERN POLL,
Taft and Hughes Bun 4head IN
"Chicago Tribune's" Canvass.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Chicago Sept 15.--The nearer the ballots sent
out by The Chicago Tribune" to different states
Of the Union are arranged for final taoulatlon
the clearer appears an interesting forecast OF the
coming Presidential election Not only do the
results emphasize those obtained from the West
ern States but they show that even in conserva-
tive New England President Roosevelts pro-
gressive policy Is directly ratified by about 30
per cent Of alf the Republicans who reported.
Furthermore, there is overwhelming sefltl-
ment in favor Of the nomination Of Tart or
Hughes, and there is a conjunction Of their plan
cts which seems to indicate the probability or
both names being on the Republican ticket TAFT,
Of course. is largely in the lead having received
2s9 votes for first choice out Of the total Of 52e
while Hughes received 139 first choice prefer
ences a remarkable and significant showing for
a public man who has been before the people for
so short a time. year ago he was scarcely
known except for mis- progress in the Insurance
investigation, while to-day he is mentioned as
first, second or third choice on 39S out of $50
ballots while Taft is first, second third on 4l4
The figures for the Secretary of War show that
in New England $aore than half of the ballots
mentioned him as first choice, one-fffth were for
second choice and 10 per cent were for third.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
GROUND UNDER An AUTO.
Pedestrian Killed, Chauffeur Speeds
off and Escapes.

An automobile ran over Daniel Bacon. OF
Rockaway Park, yesterday at Fourth avenue
and 31st street this city, injuring him so Sc
riously that he died few hours later IN Belle
vue Hospital The chauffeur put on full power
and escaped unknown
Bacon was about To take a car just as an
automobile rounded the corner from 31st street
The wheels passed over his body
The occupants of the automobile were heard
to say: Put on full power and get away" The
chauffeur turned on full speed and whirled down
Fourth avenue.
Coroner Hamburger has started an investiga-
ton. assisted by Captain Brown and detectives
of the East Both street police station.
F. s Green. of Yolney. Green & Son. coffee
and tea dealers. OF No. 112 Front street. identi-
fed Mr. Bacon's body. Mr. Green said that Mr.
Bacon was manager Of the Marine Magnetic
Control Company, of No - William street
According 10 Mr.. Green. Mr. Bacon had
brother in Spokane. Wash.
Late last night a. Leonard Brougham Of No
305 Rugby Road. Brooklyn. attorney for the
Marine Magnetic Control Company. was told of
Mr. Bacons death He said Mr.. Bacon was a
bachelor and since his fathers death. year
ago. had lived alone in Rockaway Park. The
lawyer said that Mr.. Bacon had made several
inventions. His latest had been recently in
stalled on the United States cruiser Tacoma
II a steering gear which was very adNeiN-
tageous. for when moved it instantly moved the
rudder The new system. said the lawyer. also
made II possible TO guide the vessel from Va
rious parts Of the boat such as on the lookout
and on deck.
Another of Mr.. Bacon's inventions. Mr.
Rrougham said, was a loom The lawyer said
Mr. Bacon had made a large amount of money
through his inventions. but that most Of IL had
been invested in the companies which had been
formed In ALL he said he thought that he was
interested in more than dozen companies.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
CURE CASE OF LOCkJAU.
williamsburg Doctors Conquer At
tack of TruIent TetanUS.

4 case Of virulent tetanus, or lockjaw, has
been cured by the doctors Of the Williamsburg
Hospital. There are, 1t is said only TWO other
similar cures on record
Six weeks ago Mrs Annette Koesting of No
$50 Grove street williamsburg. was appar
emily in the first stages Of lockjaw from the
wound Of rusty nail. Physicians said death
was only a question of short time.
Her agony intense that she was re-
moved To the hospital. A council of we'll known
physicians agreed that her case was hopeless.
Nevertheless the house staff tried a remedy
DR. Henderson injected antitoxn and has done
so twice every day since. month passed
without apparent results. The treatment began
10 show signs of success about week ago
Since then recovery has been rapid on FRIDAY
Mrs Koesting was allowed TO leave hef ped' ana
will soon leave the hospital
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
INSISTS HE IS TO BE KILLED.
Leo Adrian, of Cleveland, Cancels Second In
surance Policy.
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Pittsburg Sept. 15.-Leo Adrian, Of Cleve
land who on August asked the Pennsylvania
Casualty Company, of this city, TO cancel his
life insurance policy because he knew he was
going to be killed and did not want TO take an
unfair advantage of the company. has just told
the Central Accident Insurance Company. of
Scranton that he wants il also TO cancel his
policy.
Mr. Adrian held a policy in the Pennsylvania
Casualty Company for $4,000 and one in the
Central for 5000 F H. Kingsbury secretary
of the Central Company, has written a letter
TO Ralph Butler. of the Casualty Company. sug-
eesting that the two companies place watch
on Adrian Although they have cancelled his
policies in accordance with his request they
fear that his relatives, in case NJ his death,
might demand payment on the ground of in
sanity
In his letter to the Central company Adrian
saws he has dreamed night after night that he
was 7, he killed and that he would not live
a fter October 8
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
FISTS USED BY CADETS.
Midshipmen at annapolis FOllO5c
Prize Ring Methods.
rBy Telegraph TO The tribune.

Annapolis Sept 1o.-What was probably the
most serious fist fight at the Naval Academy
since the Branch -Merriwether encounter, nearly
two years ago, took place week ago last night
between Midshipmen James S. SpOre. of West
Bay City. Mich, and Solomon Endel. of Lake
Charles, La. Both members of the second
class. Spores nose was broken and his face
badly bruised, and he has been in the hospital
until this morning.
a bout his race the cause of the fight. The
fight was over personal matter. and it had
nothing to do with the old code or hazing- it
is not likely that the authorities will deal
harshly with the participants.
1t is understood that the affair was pre-ar-
ranged though 1t is not known which was the
challenger. and that there were regular timed
rounds seconds and other officials, and other
incidents Of prize ring contests