davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
SUPREME COURT AT WORK.
How the Justices Prepare Decisions
and Dissenting Opinions.
From thc INDEPENDENT.

From the Independent.
On Saturday evening each justice re-
ceives from the Chief Justice an envelope
containing the names of the cases the
Chief Justice has decided to allow the
justice to write the opinions in, and the
Chief Justice also notifies the justices of
the hour of the conference Monday MORN
ing. The conferences are usually held in
the conference room under locked doors.
The Chief Justice presides. and cases are
taken up or postponed according to- the
wishes of the justices or their readiness
to consider them. Each justice Is fur
nished with a lock book, IN which he may
enter the details of q case, the record
Of the vote on conference and the final
disposition. On case being assigned
by the Chief Justice to justice to write
the opinion of the court the opinion when
written must be agreeable to the Justices
II not, the dissatisfied justice will
promptly write dissenting opinion. In
some instances four Of the justices have
each written a dissenting opinion. but the
usual custom is for one to write it and
announce that the others concur.
Before a case Is reached for argument
the justices familiarize themselves with
its records and briefs and when one is
directed to write the opinion he makes a
study of the case: long or short. as Its
gravity demands. This may take few
days or months. The opinion Isl dictated
and after being typewriter 1t Is correct
ed. boiled down and revised another
copy is then made. further revised and
sent to the printer. In order that the
compostors who set the type may not
know the decision OF the case. the fore
man sets up the last few lines of the
opinion. locks them in a safe. and after
the opinion is set up he adds them to 1t,
takes two proofs and forwards them I'M
der lock and key to the justice. 1t Is
again read and revised, and some times
completely altered. and returned to the
printer. corrected by the latter and nine
revises sent to the justice
If the opinion is now satisfactory to the
justice copy is mailed to each member
of the court. These are returned to the
justice with the notations Of the Justices.
and the opinion is revised or changed, II
need be, to conform to their views. Ii
there be a dissenting opinion the justice
writing the majority opinion holds It until
the dissent is completed.
Then on some Monday. the court being
in session. the justice announces an
opinion in the case. giving It's number
and title. and then proceeds to read 1t
at length to the dozen people who may
he present If there I've a dissenting
opinion the justice writing the dissent
reads 1t and announces the names of the
justices who concur with him. Afterward
the official reporter Of the court sends q
verified copy of the opinion to the pub
fishers of the United States Supreme
Court Reports. and the case finally be-
comes one of thousands in the law libra
ries to be read and reread If OF moment
or to he forgotten If mere detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Oldest Beacon in America.
From Boston Common.

The outer light of Boston barho. q.
Boston light, eight miles below the city
ana at the very outer end of the channel
that ocean liners follow. II stands AZ,
Little Brewster Island, pile of rocks
partly erased over In its gentle bol,ou,
on the sheltered side
head keeper and his two assistants nm
an. the INHABITANTS number a dozen so,, X
Desiues TWO uoes. a cat and a. raccoon.
mere are ffve children. and q teacher "a
ton with the state.
A., Inc school is kept in the third story OF
the Eead Keepers house. There in a
large. Light rom looking out in ali direc-
IONS upon the sea. the children do their
stuuylng and recite their lessons
The hight itself is said to he the oldes.
IN Amer ica-built in lbs by tie govern
ment or England. 1t is of rough bowider
stone hooped with iron banGs. and iIs
clean. whitewashed form is a iandm.rs
and seamark far and wide.
rustic iron railway tor CARRYING coal
IedoS up from the water side to the en-
sne mouse. where Is an engine and boilers
IN wnich steam Is kept up continually TO
trumpetlike forms protruue Through shs
wall OF the building on the seward side
In IoSSy weather one can hear from tbe
open windows the far-on mooinG OF the
log norm en- the Boston iightship seven
mics away, as the keepers on the lieht.
snip can hear this one at Boston light.
An Old cannon lies on the ground near
tne lighthouse. 1t was provided by the
Cunard steamship Company before the
ioghorn was installed to give signaIa +,
Is unused now. But In addition TO the
great revolving light in the tower there
Is set OF red and white range Mshts
mat give the location Of anchorage for
vessels in the channel II they 70 rsse
1t means that they are out Of their
safe. 'S' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Credentials for New Words.
I'M the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune.
Time was when the editors of diction-
aries were exclusive, when a word claim
ing admission must present unimpeach-
able credentials. but that time is no more
From an aristocratic literary club the die
tionary has been changed into a census,
which presents growing numbers as II
they were of necessity increasing riches
over which we should rejoice. The chief
aim of modern dictionary makers is to
surpass all their predecessors In quantity.
No word is too obscure. none Of too
doubtful origin. none too uncertain a risk
SO far as its expectation Of life" is. con-
cerned to fail of inclusion. In their en-
thusiasm for numbers the publishers OF
these increasingly ponderous tones have
even been known to pad the returns by
counting variants In spelling as separate
words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
A Prince in the Sums.
From the flcntlcwoman,

From the NcntlewOman,
The late Prince Francis Of Teck had
for years been the best known of the
queens brothers. for. like his sister, he
had always taken a great interest In
philanthropic work. He had worked in
Stun parishes for years and probably
knew almost as much as a curate in q
poor district of the manners and customs
hardships and habits Of the submerged
tenth. He perfectly understood the young
hooligans and took just as much prac-
teal interest in all works for the allevi-
alton OF their poverty and their moral
improvement as does the queen. who
with her own hands makes dozens OF
garments for poor children during the
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Articulation.
From the Columbus Journal.

from Inc Columbus Journal.
The poor articulation one hears N n
theater must be great afiiction to an
audience. OF course. 1t depends upon the
culture AID intelligence of the actors
whether they speak distinctly or not
Rapid speech is often needed. but IL
should never be at the price of DIS
tinctness. There is such a thing as rapid
utterance and clean-cut articulation at
the same time. That great actor, Law
renee Barrett. possessed the gift to a
remarkable degree. In fact, no great
actor talks SO fast that he cannot be
understood.
The same remark applies to preachers
and other public speakers. Many q time
one hears such mussy articulation that
he cannot catch the meaning OF the
speaker 1t is the fault Of the age. It
Is fashion to- talk fast. which may have
grown out of the general feeling that
what one says is not SO important any,
way. But when one pays his admission
fee and goes in to hear what Is said. he
naturally feels cheated IL the utterancs
is SO misty that he cannot make il out
There is another branch OF the subject
which is that poor articulation IS a poor
incentive to good thinking. A vague ut
terance and a lazy intellect go together
If one does not care whether you under
stand him or not he will take little or NO
care as to what or how he thinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Praisegod Barebone's Brother.
From +. P.'s Weekly.

from i. 4. weekly.
1t is perhaps in the perusa of musty
old parchments and parish registers that
the really curious name is found. At the
beginning of the seventeenth century and
extending we'll into Puritan times they
are remarkably numerous. Among the
baptisms are such Christian names as
Repent. Freight, Restore, Constant anu
Faintnot That rema, liable member Of
and is so called in the records of the
Leathersellers' Company OF London. But
1t must be admitted that Barebone's
brother adopted his Christian name,
which ran thus and could never have
been comfortably accommodated. upon an
ordinary visiting card of today: If
Christ had-not -died-for-thee- thou should
est-have- been-damned Barebone.'' And
this individual had but himself to blame
because his lightsome friends and the
wits called him Damned Barcelona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
To Even Things Up.

From Human Lite.
A Cleveland mother sent this somewhat
satirical note to the teacher OF her small
son: Pardon me for calling your at
tention to the fact that You have pulled
Johnnies right ear, until 1t Is gettina
longer than the other. Please pull his left
ear. for a while. and oblige his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
No Short Weight.

From Judge.
The order had been passed to weigh the
anchor.
oh that's all right, cap" said the rev
recruit. 1.-THE inspector of weights and
measures was around just before We left
port, and he said it was all right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
And Then He Left.

From the Boston Transcript.
Miss Hawtee (sharply)-You ask me to
marry you. Can't you read the answer
in my face?
Mr.. Gaul-Yes, it's very plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Not a Success.

From Lie.
WAS Wilkins theatrical show a sue
cess?''
mo; he demanded too much OF his au-
diences.'
Money or intelligence?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Second Lieutenant of Engineers r. B.
Adams. detached from the Arcata upon
relief and ordered to the Gresham.
Capt. f. p. Berthof. detached from the
Bear and ordered to the Morrill,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
You Often See EN-.

From PUCK.
The Old One (as they clasp hands)--
Hello there. old man.
The Young One-Why, !, hello there!
Hows the boy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

During the entire day the horses never
have the bits out of their mouths with
the exception of the times when they are
eating Each horse is tied to the side OF
his stall in such a manner that when
one button is pushed they are all re-
leased. or course that makes it hard
for the animals. because they get tired
and want to walk around. Some Of them
got to chewing their leather. halter. We
used to soap it, and then we tried putting
pepper on it. But 1t was no use: they
just had to have something to do. Finally
we had to get chain halters. Another
trick some Of them have Is to make a
great racket in their feed trough, and
scatter the oats all over their stall. To
fix that we had to take the trough out
and feed them on the floor
Concerning the time horse is fit for
service one Of the men remarked:
Sometimes seven years"
"Seven years." was the surprised re-
joiEder. is that all?"
Lots Of them don't last that long, In
the winter when the streets are covered
with ice. and sometimes even when there
is nothing but automobile grease on the
streets. the horses are apt to slip taking
a corner. IF they injure themselves seri-
ously. why, they cannot get back in serv-
ice again. But even barring accidents
the life fire engine horse leads is one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Should Live Up to Specifications.
From Pele Mele.

From Pele Mele.
When We were engaged. you said I
was an angel, and now you refuse me
new dress.
well. my dear, do angels wear
dresSes?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Population in 1910.

BY 1910 the population had increased
from about 1900 in 1870 to over 10000.
and business proportionateIy. There
were at this time Fuller's Hotel, on the
site OF the New willard: Galabean kept
a famous resort for members of Con-
gress near 10Th street: the Fountain Ho-
tel of the thirties. which became later
the Irving House. was on the site Of the
Raleigh: Browns Indian Queen. on the
site of the Metropolitan; the National
which Col. s. s. Coleman established at
9TH and the Avenue; the Verandah Ho-
tel. between I'd and Az streets. con-
Quoted by Cotter and Ihompson: the
United States. Capt. j. II. Birch, near
by; the Exchange. d. NJ. Gilbert. on G.
street between 3i2 and 9th streets; the
St Charles, at sd street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. conducted By Burlin
Brown.
The Globe Hotel of Keowin. at the
southeast corner of 1Sl2 and y streets,
had changed hands. and for years, named
as the Western Hotel. was popularity
known as the Indian Hotel of James
Ma6ier.
The neigbborhood opposite the market
on 9Th street had grown up. and was
then known as Cat Tail" row. Among
the tavern keepers were Mrs. Black, VIII
liam Dipple. William Samuels and b. O.
Schekels. The Franklin Coffee House Of
l. Baker was Famous resort, especially
for printers. there being the Inteliigencer
Office and the Office of q. Gideon & Son.
On Sd street north of the Avenue was
Isaac Beers Temperance Hotel. the
Union Hotel of a. Butler, on r street
between 18th and 18th, was a resort cs-
pecially of the English elements: j. ii.
Eberbach kept the Columbian corner Of
Sth and e streets; Bowling was still on
L street between 18th and 18th: Jack
Douglas was on Louisiana avenue be-
tween ~ and 9th streets: Smiths tay.
err had become the Farmers and Drov-
ers'. at 10Th and Maryland avenue:
JHmes fitzgerald kept fruit store and
tavern on the site Of go Pennsylvania
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03
Republican County Ticket.

For STATE SENATOR
John Suryant. of1Malta
FoRI REPRESENTATIVE
Il. J. Moore, of Glasgow
For CoUNTYsrsC COMMISSIONER
VIM. Mcbride, of Culbertson
For CLERK AND RECORDER
W. b. Shoemaker, of Hinsdale
For SHERIFF
James Il. Stephens, of Glasgow
FOR TREASURER
J. c. Duncan, of Barr
FOR. COUNTY ATTORNEY
John Hurry, of Glasgow
For ASSESSOR
James Fox. of Glasgow
For SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Miss Flora Sims, of Saco
For SURVEYOR
". III. Mann. of Malta
For CORONER
Chas. Peterson, of Glasgow
For PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
Peter Marion, of Plentywood
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana
October 10Th. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that John
A. kofoed of Malta, Montana, who,
on september 18th, 1905, made desert
entry No 1860, Serial No. O4.9 for Ell
SWA. NWA SWN, SW4 NW4, Sec
ton 5, Township 80 NJ, Range 81 r.
M. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before b. W. Brockway, U.
S. Commissioner, in his office at
Malta, Montana, on the sth day of
December, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
James II. Austin, William Dunbar,
Seymour Dane and Warren z. Sewers,
all of Malta, Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03

1t is important that after Republic
can Congressional candidates have
been duly and fairly chosen, all re-
publicans who believe in the party
principals as declared in it's national
platform of 1908 should give the
candidates loyal support. If this is
done, there will be no doubt of a
return of a republican majority.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03

The Democrats want the country
to get back to the conditions whe n
everything was cheap. Under such
conditions labor is the cheapest thing
of all.
Just half a dozen points to consid-
er-Of interest to every voter,
north. east south, west-Look them
ever.
Point onc-The Republican party
stands for such protection as will in.
sure American Production and Am.
trican Wages.
Point Two The Republican part
tavors the conservation of our nat ur
al resources and has made good be.
ginning in that direction.
Point Three-The Republican
party i'll every session of congress:
has made laws to advance the cause
and conditions of labor.
Point Four-The Republican part,
not only redeems it's pledges but doe.
even more than it promises.
Point Five-The Republican party
is always striving to build up the
Nation and advance the welfare o.
the people.
Point Six-The Republican party
Isl national party always working
for the best good of all.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03
w. B. Shoemaker, w. H. Mann,

w. B. Shoemaker, w. H. Mann,
and James Fox are better known in
Glasgow than elsewhere in the
county. Read what the Valley
County News has to say of these gen
tlemen: These three candidates
tor reelection on the republican
ticket: have records for efficient SER
vice behind them. In each case
they have been tried and found to be
well qualified in every way. The
growth in the connty's business the
past two years has been something
enormous. For instance in the
county clerks Office the business has
increased 800 or 600 per cent in the
time that MIR. Shoemaker has been
clerk. While the fees received bv
the office used to be pititully small,
at the present time they far more
than pay the running expenses of
the Office. The increase in work in
the other two Offices mentioned has
been equally great, and the officers
seeking reelection are able to do the
work properly by being familiar with
it. Vote for them and avoid placing
incapable men in these ofices.''
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03

R. J. Moore, the hustling nomi.
nee for state representative. needs nc
introduction to the voters of Valley
county. For years he has been &C.
tive in business and political circles
in Northern Montana and success
has crowned his efforts. He ha.
always taken a keen and active in.
terest in matters pertaining to coun.
ty and state government. Vote fol-
Mr.. Moore to represent the interest.
of Valley county in the state legis.
lature, and he will assist in re-elect.
ing Carter-The man who has done
things for Montana"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03
+, cial difficulties may be obtained from
the following press dispatch:

: cial difficulties may be obtained from
the following press dispatch:
"New Orleans, Oct. 6.-Desperate
measures are being advised here for
the raising of necessary funds for
the completion of sewers and drains,
since the failure to find purchashers
| for the $7,OOO,OOO bond issue de-
signed to supply the amount needed.
"Bitter recriminations and retorts
have passed between Mayor Behr-
man and City Attorney Moore OH one
side and John j. Cannon. president
of the Hibernia Bank and Trust
Company, on the other. the city Off
cialS charging that the banking house
has broken faith in refusing to bid
for the bonds, and Cannon declaring
that he never made any promise to
do so.
"Witl the bonds going begging and
looked upon with GOODNESS and the
city sadly in need of the projected
improvements, the worried city IA
theirs are talking of appealing to the
governor of Louisiana to call spec
ial session of the Legislature to pass
legislation allowing the city of New
Orleans to issue short-term certif-
Gates on which it is hoped to raise
S3,5O0,OOo. This amount, it is stated,
will serve to finish the work of sew
ering and draining the city in a fash
ion which will answer the immediate
need.
recommending editorially on the
situation, the New Orleans Times
Democrat recently declared that
something must be done to carry on
the work begun, as it is too late to
turn back"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03
The kINGSBURY HAT
1t looks like new
The season thru.
Get One-and smile.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
The Heart Of The Rockies

The mountains that form the back.
bone of the continent are not a sim
gle series of ridges, or a closely hud.
died line of peaks, but there are
many half related ranges and groups
OF rough upheavals that are widely
separated, or that have among them
frequent great pastoral valleys. 1t
has been demonstrated that we'll
brewed be.r such as golden grain
belt beer is unequaled as a beverage
for home use. Serve regularly with
your meals and enjoy it's health-giv.
ing qualities. Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Edw. White,
wholesale dealer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03

When Miss Flora Sims received
the republican nomination for SUI
perintendent of schools of Valley
county, the consensus of opinion was
that she would be elected to the Of
flee tor she was experienced, we'll
qualified, and painstaking in her
work. Since there is no opposition,
Miss Sims will be the county's
popular choice. 1t is safe to predict
that she will superintend the schools
OF the county as capably as she has
principal and teacher.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03
Panama-Pac international Elk.
position
position

New Orleans ambition to hold an
international exposition in 1915 cele-
brating the completion of the Pana-
ma Canal will be blighted in the bud
if opposition to the $4,000 900 state
exposition tax amendment develops
as vigorously throughout Louisiana
OH election day as the threats of the
southern states citizens promise.
And without Louisiana's aid the
Crescent City will be in bad way
indeed, for her citizens have sub
scribed only 1880, 900 as compared
with the s7,5OO,OOO subscribed by
San Francisco's citizens. In addi-
tlon, the financial condition of the
city and the state is far from
healthy.
Indeed, Louisiana could learn
much concerning progress and unit
ed development from California. In
many of the smaller towns of the
southern state the cry is being heard
that New Orleans has not herself
supplied sufficient of the sinews of ex-
positions, and asks too much of the
state, therefore, the city is being
compared with San Francisco, which
has subscribed MILL IN and \ half
more than it asks the state to vote
and the Crescent City is unhappy
whenever the comparison is made.
With Califo rnia unit in Novem-
Der, end Louisiana in opposition at
the polls, New Orleans will be COM
PEELED to retire from the exposition
contest. That she is in no position
to proceed without the So, 0O0, 900 the
people of the state are asked to con-
tribute is shown conclusively in her
inability to dispose of $1,000, 900 of
water and sewerage bonds, even
though a legislative enactmeht al
lowing the buyer to become the fis-
cal agent of the bonds was secured.
Some idea of New Orleans 6nan-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03

If you are interested in keeping
down the expenses of the county,
vote far j. R. Stephens, for sheriff.
Mr.. Stephens possesses the requisite
qualifications to make good official.
He is an enthusiastic Republican and
a staunch supporter of the principles
of the grand old party. He will
work to enforce law and order in
this county. Vote for the man that
is intimately acquainted with exist
ing conditions in this section of the
state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03

}. c. Duncan of Barr, placed in
nomination for county treasurer by
the republicans of Valley county, is
well qualified for the Office he seeks.
Having been employed by the coun-
ty for number of years he has DEM
onstrated his integrity, energy and
efficiency. It's of great Importance
to elect a capable, honest man to
the Office of county treasurer. Vote
for Mr.. Duncan and be assured that
the affairs of the office will be con-
Quoted economically and satisfactory
ily.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03
Again we call the attention

Again we call the attention of the
voters ofValley county to John Hur-
ley of Glasgow, for county attorney
Clean-cut. upright, energetic, eff
fcient,' man that stands high in
the estimation of those that know
him well, Every republican should
consider it pleasure as well as a
duty to vote for John Hurley.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03
Malta Township Ticket

FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
&. l.. Partridge,
Il. NJ. Facey.
FOR CONSTABLES-
Robert McLain,
Arthur Murphy.