davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11
WILL PROSECUTE FOR
SELLING IMPURE ICE
STATE FOOD COMMISSIONER
ANNOUNCES CONDITIONS UN.
DER WHICH 1T MAY BE OF
FERED FOR FOOD.

Vermillion, S. D.-Alfred N. Cook,
state food commissioner, today issu-
ed the following bulletin to dealers
and consumers of ice in South Dako-
ia:
A large amount of Ice has long
been harvested and packed every
winter in South Dakota that is of
questionable character. The Food
Department, up to the present date,
has been dealing with other problems
and has not been able to consider the
vital question of the character of the
Ice offered for sale to the public. The
time has come, however, when the
Department will assume an agrees
sive attitude with regard to the mat
ter of Ice which is impure. The De-
partment will object to the sale of
Ice as food, or to be added to food
in South Dakota which is not pure
from a sanitary standpoint. Ice is
unfit for food under the following
conditions:
I. If it has been taken from a
pond or stream which is contaminat-
ed by sewage from cess pools, out
houses, barns, kitchen wastes, etc.
8. If it has been handled and
ing it has not been protected from
trespassers by a portable fence or
other suitable means. Ice which is
located at a considerable distance
from human habitation and out of
common range of tresspassers would,
of course, need no such protection.
8. If it has ben handled and
transported under unclean and UNI
sanitary conditions.
Dealers in Ice, hotels, boarding
houses, restaurants and proprietors
of soda fountains are warned against
the sale OF Ice as food, or in food
and drink, which is contaminated by
sewage or from other causes.
The Department will not hesitate
to recommend prosecution of par
ties who impose upon the public by
selling Ice for food purposes which
is contaminated.
Ice intended purely for cooling.
but which is not to be added to food
and does not come In contact with.
it, is not contemplated in the above.
However, parties selling Ice to be
used simply for cooling purposes
must inform all customers that
such ice is not intended to be added
to food or they will lay themselves
liable to prosecution.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11
I'M
WEST OF FAITH

Aberdeen, s. Demonstration
work on the Cheyenne branc hof the
Puget Sound extension has been
again taken up after being abandon
ed during the winter months. The
steel gang is now working at Red
Elm, a town 20 miles east of the
town of Foith which Is to be the ter
minus of the line temporarily. Filth
is one of the towns which sprung up
on the survey of the branch after the
surveyors had completed their work
last summer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of c. P. Taylor deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executors of the estate
of G. P. Taylor deceased, to the.
creditors of and all persons having
claims against tie said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication Of this notice. to the
said executor, Halbert q. Taylor at
Loomis in the County of Dawson,
South Dakota.
Souht Dakota.
Dated April 9th. 1911.
Halbert 2. Taylor,
Mitchell Trust Co., Executor Of the
estate of c. P. Taylor, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
Lungs Declared Sound
Life Insurance Granted.

We advertise Echmau's Alternative tell
thos., who have lung disease what has been
done by its
Gentlemen On the evening of May IL. 1907.
had five hemorrhages from the right lung.
Ny hemorrhages kept up for one week. hatl
twenty-cisht In all. Septic pneumonia devei.
oped. Ny doctor told me my left lung had aiso
become affected | started 10 take Eckman 9
the last of August 1907. and improved steadily
Since my recovery. about year ago. was ac-
repted for life insurance, after two examina-
lions. by company that had previously re-
iected me.
Signed afidayiti CHAS; MOKGaS
;i55;; Thompson ST., Philadelphia. Pa
Fuller details Of above case request
Ecsmap's Alternative is for Bronchitis. Asthma.
Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Affections For
dr,,rclsts AK for booklet Of cured cases snd
write to Eekmsn Laboratory. Philadslphia, Pa.
for additional evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
When Knighthood Was in Flower.

One Of the most beautiful productions
yet attempted by the Columbia Players
is announced for next week. when the
big Criterion Theater success. When
Knighthood Was in Flower will be
placed upon the boards with all of the
elegance and attractiveness of the origi-
nal production promised.
1t is a play In four acts that appeals to
those who are fond Of romance. 1t was
dramatized by Paul Kester from Charles
Majors novel and produced with Julia
Marlowe in the role of Mary Tudor, sis
ter Of Henry VIII of England. and wife
OF Louis XII of France.
Frances Nelson, in the role made ia
nous by Miss Marlowe, will have SPLEEN
did opportunity to show her worth as an
actress and even sdrpass her success as
Dearest in Little Lord Fauntleroy.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Luna Park.

Luna Park still continues to delight
large crowds nightly and Sunday after
moons, counting among its features Tan
sil's Band for concerts and dancing: A.
freno, the high wire-walker. and his chill
dren in vaudeville features: the shoot
the-chutes, Panama canal" great di-
and aerial swing. all of which seem to
be highly popular. Next week a new at
traction, The Cage of DEATH" is prom
ised
Admission to the park is free. Cars
leave 18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest every ten minutes nightly,
arriving at the park in fifteen minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
HAYDEN'S
F and 10th SITS.

clerical action has failed to live up 10
his pledges. The present government has
more nearly approached fuinilment or
it's pre-eIection. obligations with respect
to the church than any OF its predeces-
sors. but the results cannot he said to
be important Perhaps the most salient
feature of the present situation Is the
cynicism with which even anti-clericai
leaders predict the defeat of their own
forces by the clerics The recent eucha-
ristic congress in Madrid. with its great
display of popular loyalty to the church.
mar be the beginning OF determined
effort on the part of the clerics to re-
store the old order and sweep Canaiejas
and his, like from position and power
The danger is that a clerical success
might be followed by general uprising.
similar to that which changed Portueai
from a Catholic kingdom into a church
less republic. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
THRONG GLEN ECHO PARK.
Initial montgomery County Day"
Is Huge Success.

Glen Echo Park opened its gates today
and took in the population of Montgom-
cry county. Maryland, or at least a very
large proportion of it, to celebrate for the
first time in its history what has been
designated Montgomery county day"
And it was celebrated In good old county
fashion. too. with the knightly tourna-
ment for which the men Of Maryland
have been famous at their county fairs
these many years.
events ever held at Glen Echo Park, and
there did not seem to be soul that
failed to enjoy it to the uttermost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
The Metropolitan Minstrels.

The Metropolitan Ainstrels. whose en-
gagement at the Cosmos few weeks ago
was one of the seasons successes. will
return to that theater next week in an
entirely new act called The Dutch Kid
dies In it they will star the western
vaudeville circuits this fall. There have
been g. few changes in the personnel of
the company, but Ray. Dooley. the young
comedienne. will still head the act.
Fritz Houston. pupil of Bert Levy. nov
city cartoonist, will be another feature OF
the bill. Collins and Hawley. Two Jolly
Tars," in an eccentric singing, dancing
and talking turn. with two other acts to
be announced. Will complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

Whatever might be the advantages OF n
reform of the present conditions in Spain,
a general expulsion of all the orders
would be a calamity. What there is OF
education and charity in Spain Is almost
wholly in the hands of the friars, and To
end II all at once would be a terrible
blow The sane man hopes for a peace
able and gradual solution of these vex-
ing problems. study of the situation
fathers of the American republic, who
resolved from the beginning that in tho
new nation there should be religious lib
crty and entire independence of church
and state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
Chevy Chase Lake.

Midsummer finds Chevy Chase Lake at
| the zenith of its popularity. Night after
night the trOlleys carry out hundreds
bent on enjoying the music furnished by
the Marine bandsmen at the resort.
Concerts are given until about
| . o'clock, after which the dancing be-
gins. The pavilion floor is extensive and
always kept In good condition. Other
attractions include motion pictures. bowl
ing and shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
PILES CURED.

RECTONETTE PILE CONES give in
slant relief for blind, bleeding and
itching piles: allay irritation and
protrusion. We recommend this
preparation and know ii to be re-
liable. as u number OF our custom
ers have found relief from ii when
all other preparations failed: E6N~
II cones. 15c boN............-.S SN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
THE KINGDOM OF SPAIN.
V-CHURCH AND STATE.
Bv Frederic !. Haskin.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

In every nation Of the Christian world
except the United States and the Austral-
asian dominions Of the British empire
there is perpetual conflict between the
church and the state. In Great Britain,
for instance. non conformist Protestants
and the Roman Catholics combine to OPP
pose the Established Church of England
and in Wales the disestablishment of the
church is a live issue. Never has there
been a more ardent protest against the
union Of church and state than was
made by the Roman Catholics Of Ireland,
nor never was there better reason for
protest. In Germany and the Scandina-
Wan countries political affairs are con-
tinuaIly embarrassed by that legacy OF
Luther which placed the landgrave. or
civil ruler, at the head OF the church in
every political division Of the land.
In France where there is no longer state
church. the clerical question IS still most
acute III the countries Of South America
there is always the conflict between the
secularists and the clericais. In Russia
the church dominates civil affairs with
cruel absolutism. In Italy the quarrel
between the Vatican and the Quirinal
does not end. and the Pope is still a
prisoner.
Whether it be the Episcopal Church in
England, the Presbyterian Church in
Scotland, the Orthodox Church in Russia
the Evangelical Church In northern Eu-
ropean countries or the Roman Church
of the Latin nations. everywhere and un-
der all circumstances the union OF church
and state by the establishment of a state
church makes for trouble between church
and state In the United States and al
few British colonies the absolute sepa-
ration Of church and state from the be-
ginning has brought peace. II perhaps
is worthy Of note that the Roman Catho-
lie Church. the Episcopal Church, the
Lutheran Church and the Presbyterian
Church-four denominations that are state
churches elsewhere-are growing more
have no political connections, than in
any other place or county on the face
Of the globe
But in unhappy Spain the qiarrel be-
tween church and state. the contest he
tween secuiarisis
Quarrel in Spain and clericals. is
Is Bitter One. any here else.
spain is altogether Catholic, so far as It
is at all religious Alfonso bears the
title of ..hs most Catholic majesty and
the history of modern Spain begins with
the union OF CASTLE and Aragon by the
marriage Of Ferdinand the Catholic and
Isabella the Catholic, those two wise and
GOOD rulers who drove the Moslenls from
western Europe and who gave the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
AGED WOMAN DROPS DEAD.
Mrs. Julia E. Thomas Succumbs
While Walking With Grandson.

While walking across vacant lot be-
tween 9th and 1th and l. and NJ streets
northeast with her grandson today Mrs.
Julia T. Thomas. seventysix years old.
dropped dead. Mrs. Thomas was a resi-
dent of Ballston. Va. She was ON a
visit to her grandson. y. f.. Thomas, OF
t,J2 Morton street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
Tooth PREPARATIONS.

&c Sanitol Tooth Paste. = for. Zoe
&c Euthymol Tooth Paste. . for. .2Hc
&c Pasteu-ine Tooth Paste. for. .2oc
:3c Gradient Tooth Paste. = for. dc
.ast Pebeco Tooth Paste. &c
Colgate's Tooth Paste. Zoe
&c >olyros Tooth Paste............11c
25c a. d. s. Princess Tooth Pow
PC Lyons Tooth Powder ............l: loo
.5c Calox Tooth Powder lie
CoIsate's Tooth Powder-with
small cake of Cashmere Bouquet
Soap-both for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c
2Jc Sozodont Tooth Powder. ......... IJc
25c Sozodont Liquid. Observation-Disclosures 5c
&c Rubifoam.. .......................l 5c
2Jc DentoN Peroxide Tooth Pow
der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l9c
PIC Arnica Tooth Soap. 1Jc
2Jc Professional Tooth Paste. .1Jc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
To Modernize Management.

The board has been instructed to re-
port from time to time on the separate
questions given it, and it is instructed to
prepare instructions as soon as possible
for instsl ling more modern engagement
in the navy yards.
Among other questions. the board will
determine, how to utilize the personnel of
ships in making repairs at navy yards
and to what extent naval officers should
be trained in the shops with a view to
enabling them to handle all possible re-
pairs on shipboard. The board will con-
| slider what proportion of the two-year
cruise of midshlpmen shall be spent in
practical work at navy yards.
1t also will investigate the proper
ton OF high-priced labor in navy yards
and recommend proper proportions and
rules by which the number of high
priced men may be reasonable and proper,
and more in accord with tho proportions
in civil establishments Of similar char
acter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

In 1887 law was passed requiring the
orders to register their members and d.
recting them
Orders Required to apply for
to Register Members. to do so.
This was disobeyed. Last year the gov
eminent issued orders directing the en-
forcement of this law. and prohibited
the establishment Of new congregations,
except upon the special authorization OF
the government. pending the negotia ton
Of a new concordat with the Vatican.
These two things and one other are the
most important accomplishments OF the
present anti-clerical government. of
which Senior Canalejas is the head.
The other is the law. promulgated June
II. 1910. that gave dissenting churches
the right to display emblems or signs of
their denominations on the exterior OF
their churches. This was the first gov
ernmental step toward religious liberty
in the land Of the inquisition. There are
fewer than twenty Protestant churches
in SPAIN two of which are miserable edi-
fees in Madrid. Until last summer no
one OF these would have dared to display
on the outside of the building any device
to indicate It's nature and uses. There
are fewer than q hundred known Jews
in Spain. and they have no place Of wor-
ship Seventy-two archbishops and bish-
ops of Spain formally protested against
this law. and July 30 relations were brok-
en- Off for the time being between the
Spanish kingdom and the Vatican.
Whether the Madrid government can sue
cessfully negotiate new treaty with the
Vatican is now the question of supreme
interest In Spain.
uI,on AIfonSO XIII first q s..aude3 tn
the throne to which he was born q king
= he showed unmis-
Partial to taxable Partially for
~, the clerical party.
Clerical Party. thus following in tho
gent. But in the last few years the king
has appeared to change his attitude, and
IT is certain that he has supported Pre-
mier Canalejas in part of his anti-clerical
program This change on the part of his
most Catholic majesty has not been I'M
noticed by the loyal clericals. and they
are inclined to attribute it to their kings
protestant marriage with the English
Primers Ena
Queen Victoria, as Alfonsos consort is
now called, embraced the Catholic faith
before her marriage, but the people Of
Spain have little CONFIDENCE in the sin
cerity OF her conversion. In order TO quiet
the uncomfortable accusations made
against the king on her account, the
queen is punctilious in the performance
of her religious duties, hearing mass fire.
uuently taking communion and confess
ing The news OF her devout perform
ance of these duties ia promulgated, but
it has little weight with those who be-
lieve that his most Catholic majesty has
been weaned away from the church by
the wiles OF Protestant princess. So
complete has been the predominance of
the clerical influence both in the consti-
tutional government and among the ca
cisues that reformer after reformer who
has got into cfice By promising anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

n present OF America. In the ardor OF
faith that characterized Spain in the day
Of it's glory, no dissenting believer was
permitted to escape the heavy hand OF
the clergy, the Jews were expelled from
the country and the Church of Rome
was made supreme. Until this day there
never has been any hint OF disloyalty to
the church on the part Of the mass OF
the Spanish people. They are. and will
be. good Catholics.
the church as an institution. and especial
ly as part Of the political institution Of
government. The wave of liberalism
that swept over Europe after the Ma
po,eonic wars reached even into Spain,
and in 1895 law was passed banishing
the religious orders. or congregations,
from the country. OF course. nothing
was done then or at any subsequent
time looking toward the divorce OF the
state from the church. Tine blow was
aimed only at one particular section Of
the clergy.
The expulsion of the congregations left
the church dependent upon the aGminis-
tration of the
Church Dependent secular clergy.
on Secular Clergy. detr;msnt $50 so
in 1851, the Spanish government executed
concordat with the Vatican by which
permission was given for the return and
establishment In Spain of the congrega-
ton of ST. Vincent de Paul, the order of
St Philip Neri and zone other The
phrase zone other was interpreted by
the bishops to mean one other for each
diocese. instead of one other for the
whole kingdom, as has been the persistent
contention of the anti-ciercals.
AS the clerical party has usually been
III control the bishops had their way
and the orders have increased and multi
piled. When the French government eX-
PEELED the congregations from that coun-
try few years ago they swept over mo
Spain IN a tidal wave. and similar I'M
migration follow ed the expulsion OF the
monks from Portugal after the establish
nent Of The Icpuhi e.
In the United states, where relsious
orders are engaged almost exclusively IN
religious pursuits, II may Do difncuit 70
understand why Spanish people who are
Catholics in religion so often oppose the
cong re cations The exfIlanation lies IN
the fact that it is a question OF bread ana
butter The religious orders engaee III
all sorts of Industrial and CONNER
ciai enterprises, MISUNDERSTANDING aiu sen
ing wares In competition with the LABOR
ers and trades,nen o. Law life. The con-
gregations are exempted from taxation.
enjoy other scclesiastica- privileges ana
are thus able to produce and sell wares
at prices that are ruinous to the taxed
lsyrnan who has family to support.
IL Is against this purely secular ACTIVITY
of the friars that tine opposition OF the
anti-cierlcals 10 directed. although the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

500 Sample Dresses Worth $500. At SoS They come n
whites and coo This the snap in dresses we have
offered this
Wooden Dress Skirts Worth to $50 Sale price, S2I5.
These skirts voles, allwoo black,
blue. gray and fancy mixtures
Specials inn Underrnuslns for Thursday.
6oc Ladies Nightgowns at SOC
$3.50 White Pcttlcoats at
Princess Slips Worth $500 .9Sc and SI5o
Corset Covers and Drawers. worth SI.oo. At. 800
SOC Corset Covers and Drawers 25c
Specials i'm Our New Bargain Room.
White and Colored Waists; all sizes. Worth SIoo
Ladies soc Corset Covers and Drawers
Boys 3oc Blouse Waists in good light colors. I5c
Boys khaki rants &c
Mems 75c O1eras in blues. whites and stripes. A..
Work Shirts in plain blues and fancy coo At.
Bows Dress Shirts Worth 6oc. At...............
Dress Shirts Worth $Ioo SOC
Mems. Women and Cildrens Hosiery. Worth At. 50
House Dresses Worth SI.5o At......... 6oc
Ladies $500 Skirts; white duck linens. Goo
One Ladies Sample Dresses. Worth $3.50
Mems Furnishings.
5c Black E. & w. Shirts .ST.o
25c Everlasting fose I5c Extra good Mems Shirts
soc lies at.........25c 3oc and 6oc
Advance sale Mems Hats CSC
Regular Hats. On sale now
HAYDEN'S HAYDEN'S
r and 10th SITS. F and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

THE Hands of the Clock a powerful
tale of life in Virginia. by Joseph . Briens
in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
MEYER TAXES STEPS
TO SECURE ECONOMY
Appoints Board to Introduce
Modern Methods in
Navy Yards.

| Carrying out policy designed to intro
duce the best modern methods into all
| the navy yards of the country. Secretary
Meyer has appointed board OF naval
| officers. headed by Rear Admiral Charles
4. Nreeland. to solve a number Of inn
portant problems raised by board OF
civilian experts which has just concluded
an investigation of the yards. These ex-
perts are Harrington Emerson, Charles
Day and n. l.. CAN'T.
The additional members of the naval
| board are Capt A. Y. Zane, Capt. r. f..
| Fletcher. Capt. r.. TheisS. Naval Con-
structor q. H. Rock, Naval Constructor
II. \. Evans. Paymaster Charles Conard,
Lieut. Commander w. r. Tardy and Pay
master 7. w. LeutZe. Lieut.. Commander
| W. +. Tardy will act recorder.
| This board will, first of all prepare
for issue the necessary instructions tor
putting modern management methods in
the navy yards. taking the broad steps
| first. 1t has. in addition number OF
important questions connected with navy
| yard management which will require
| some time for solution, and which are
linseparaby connected with economy and
efficiency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

disposition of the clergy to stand to-
gether causes the anti-clericals to attack
the church generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
RUBBER GOODS
At Lowered Prices,

We sell only reliable quality Rubber
Goods. and no matter how low the
price YOU pay for anything in our
stock you may rest assured il is of
dependable grade.
&c Rubber Nipples. : for. &c
&c Anti-colic Nipples. 3 for. loo
.Dc AtomiZer Bulbs. ..................2o c
SOC Fountain Syringe Tubing. 29c
$l.2o Hot-water Bottle. ..........S SIC
sl.O Red Rubber Water Bag. .aSc
&c Ear and Ulcer Syringe. 1Sc
4Oc Crutch Tips; reinforced bot
toms. Par. -oc
a5c Infant Rectal Syringe. 19c
S1.2J Fountain Syringe. good
Sl.IO Para Rubber Fountain Syr-
inge: extra heavy stock; fully
guaranteed ...................... ..9sc
$1.75 Champion Red Rubber Syr-
inge: finest quality: our guar
antee with every ore........... II %
$3.50 Rex Combination Fountain
Syringe and Water Bottle. 80. 81 SO
$3.50 Revolving Spray Ladies'
EIlnSe.. 10
S2.50 Success Ladies' Syringe. .s1.9s
ST. Bulb Syringe. Observation-Disclosures. CSC