davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
NoTlcE TO

~
State of North Dakota, County of
Stark. in County Court, Before Hon.
Fred Maser. Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Josef
Berwanger, Deceased.
Matthias Bayer
Petitioner.
Anna. Berwanger,
Anna. Maria Keller
Respondents.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Matthias Bayer, executor OF the
Last Will and Estate of Josef Berwang-
er. Late of the County Of Stark and
State Of North Dakota. deceased, to
the creditors OF, and all persons having
claims against said decedent, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first publica-
office in the town Of Gladstone. in said
Stark County, North Dakota, or to the
Judge of the above named court.
Is Dated September Is, 1915.
MATTHIAS BAYHR,
3 & Executor.
H. J.. Blanchard, a z sse g9.E
! Attorney for Executor,
Dickinson, n. D.. Fl -
First publication on the 18th day Of
September. 1915. 9-19-4s
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
FARM FOE SALE

! co aeFeo, afl 4eneoA and aaaan
feneedd, house md al. 4axm .buildfaga;
plenty VI gesd GpringWads9, o5a4;
22S
hay and pasture; best suited as alsk
and dairy farm; q mile to town and
railroad; also 120 acres all under oul-
tivation adjoins town; horses, cattle
and farm machinery also for sale with
farm if desired. For terms apply TO
BENZ. Webb, Richardton, N. d.
adv. 8-21-H
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
BID NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Big Flat District. School Board up till
October 9th. 1915. for the furnishing. N
installation of a steam heating plant.
temperature a school building Of the fol-
lowing size and Observation-Disclosures,
with full basement of same. size. First
floor has two large and two small
rooms. with five windows on. west, FIVE
on east and four on the south and one
door on south. Basement, has five win
dows on west, five on east and two
on South and one door on north.
Bidder must specify tho number Of
radiators and size of plant which he in
tends putting in. -
Bids will be received on furnishing and
installing or on installation of plant
alone. "'
company all bids. Plans Of building can
DO seen at printers Office in Halliday.
Mail all bids to the undersigned.
9-25-St ALBERT STRAND. Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02

NOTICE
State of North Dakota, } In Dist. Court,
)ss. Tenth judi
County Of Stark. cial District.
q. c. Maercklein,
Plaintiff.
VS.
Gottlieb Hauser,
Defendant.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02

STRAYED-From Lennevile farm,
S-year-old red COW, branded r Y on
right hip. Suitable reward. w. +.
Randall, Dickinson. 9-18-3t
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02

Suitable Reward-For i~nfornaatioa far
return Of ! bay gelding 8 years old, white
star in forehead. Ieft from foot eoe1Eod
..e-12.0>.fP
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
FOR SALE

A fne 320-acre farm located "
mile N. ID. Of Taylor. Everything In
hrst-class shape. For price and par
Hculars, address owner, ALEX ABB
RAHAM, Lock Box 81, Taylor, N.
D.-adv." 1851 yr. pd.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02

Money always On hand for farm =,
cans. No delay. Call and gee sNez-
smnts Loan & Securities Co. at Mer-
aaant0 National Bank. Dickinson.
~. S 12-19-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
FOR SALE

An almost modern house at reason-
able price and easy terms. See Fred
Masar.-adv. 9-18-1m
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02

WINTER RYE SEED FOR SALE
The $50 Pedigree Winter Rye seed for
sale ct, $1.40 per bushel; this price in.
:cludes new grain bags. Rye is
cleaned and graded. Dart Farms e.
Ranch Sentinel Butte, N. ID.
adv. 9-11-4p.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02

Phone ZIG for Lehigh White Ash
ignite. Prompt service. Frank A.
&ager, retail agent for Dickinson.
~. -a * 1871
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
LAND BARGAIN-FOR SALE

NM 5-139-o7, 6 miles from Dickin-
son; price $500. WriteSN. i. Gaav-
aga Platteville, WiA-adv. 82S-t1
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02

For asae-A good piano Of Milton
make. Inquire at this office.
adv. go, 9-4-n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange.

MukiltCo-Sailed, June Z, Schr. NJ.
, Turner for Kahului.
San FranriscO-Arrived, June 8, 9:20
q. M, s. s. Matsonia from Honolulu
June ..
Seattle-Sailed, June s, 8. 8. Texan for
Honolulu
HongkOng--Sailcd, June 8, 8. s. Chiyo
Maru for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Arrivod, June s, 8. s. Ten.
yo Maru from Honolulu, May %.
!. SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed June g.
$500 p. m, s. s. Sonoma for Honolulu
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed June s
$500 p. m, S. s. Manoa for Honolulu.
: YOKOHAMA-Sailcd June 5, 8. 8
Korea for Honolulu. o..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. June Q, bkt
Lahaina for Honolulu.
PUGET SOUND-Arrived, bkt. KokC
Head, from Honolulu May "a.
Victoria-Sailed, June 0, s, s. Niagars
for Honolulu.
Gray's Harbor-Sailed, June Q, Schr.
Tampa for Honolulu. r.....
Mukilteo-Sailed, June 10, Schr, Tau
rus for Honolulu. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
General Holiday
Marks Festival
Of Today
KAMEHAMEHA DAY PROGRAM
a &c s...
Main Events Of Big, Celebration

OLLOWING are the principal
events In connection with the
= celebration by the Hawaiians
of Kamohameha Day; g.
Ga. m. to $3.50 q m.-Parade Of
Hawaiian societies from Aala Park
TO the palace grounds, passing along
King street and around the statue
Of Kamehameha, .r' ~ q
$50 a. m.-Patdotic exercises
in the palace grounds In front Of
tho band stand. s--.... is .
$3.50 p. n.--Hawaiian pageant
and tableaux at the public baths,
Waikiki, picturing events IN the
life Of Kamehameha. 4.
s:15 p. m.--Ball In the National
Guard ArTnory. Admission by
Hcxots obtained at the once OF
Edgar Henriques, McCandless
building. p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
FOOTING SUEY IS
NOW A COAL BARGE

Another good ship, well known here
and the hero of many famous Yoy.
age, has been doomed to end her days
as barge.
The latest craft to have this indig
nifty heaped upon it is the bark Foohng
Suey, which for twenty Ave years
traded between the Pacific Coast and
Hawaii, China and japan, and which
has been sold by the Texas Oil Com
pany to be converted into coal barge.
The Foohng Suey was launched on
the Clyde in 1883 and was named after
a Chinese merchant in Honolulu.
A brass plate in the vessels cabin
testifes 20 the fact that Queen Victoria
pressed the button which sent the
Foohng Suey down the launching ways
in Glasgow town.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
LOSES
MATE OVERHEARD

Con lecture was rifa along the rmhar
caderO yesterday afternoon when the
four rnusted schooner K. G. SIadc was
reported looming round the corrrr .
with the Stars and Stripes at half.
mast. .sa.
The cause of this, it developed, was
the death by drowning of Chief Mat"
H. GOctzmann, which occurred ON Ma,
20. Oh
Captain ii, Smith reported that
Goetzmann had been working at the
foe 'slc.head aud that the man at the
wheel saw him come up about 100 feet
in the stern wake of the vessel. 1t is
supposed that he fell overheard amt
that the vessel passed over him. II"
could not swim.
A boat WAS lowered with all possible
celebrity but the mate was seen to SINK
before the boat could reach him and
did not again come to the surface.
The schooner arrived at haIfpast
two o o'clock, ,haying aboard s34,ow
"rt Of lumber for Levers & Cooke.
She left Aberdeen May 9, the pa,
sage consuming 81 days. This is ii hi,
better than the runs of the schooner
Caroline and Fred j, Wood The arc
line left Aberdeen May ; and arriN r'
here June 9, and the Fred j. Woo
sailed from the northern port May
aud came to port June 3.
The Il. G. Slade was here in \pri!
lnll. Captain Smith Is Grrompanir,
NY his wife aud son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
BONDS

H: :%%. sSs% p S. :.
Hs Va ?. Siiircc; &" 4: :.
Haw. Ter. Ape IRE
funding IoO6..,.
Haw. TeL4pePlm.
Haw. er.ipcP.lm.
Ser. 1912 1913. -.
Hay. Ter. ~ pc.
Haw. Ter. lhpe..
| HI %ioRs,RTcC.fRsi
| q Extn. Com. g..
| HonOkaa S. Co spe
! Hon. Gas Co. Lid. IS
| Hon RI &L.Co.6p
| K o6hdaiaB iiscSS Co Ss,s s.
| McBryde s. Co. SIS
| Mutual Tel. 6s.. =.
| Natomas Con Sc.
l8,SI; &d = CO sds &c
| Paciilc q Fertilizer
| psssGIiiiss 'samS''
| Pioneer on 'a.co. Sbt
San carIosM. Co, &C
Waialua A. Co. DC
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
JAPANESE COMPANIES
ANTICIPATE new LAW

TACOMA, May 26.-+one. of the two
new liners building for the Osaka Sho,
sen Kaisha service between this port
aud the Orient, tho. Manila Maru, was
launched last Thursday at Kobe, and
the sister ship, Hawaii Maru, is ex-
pected to come of the ways at Maya
saki within the next two weeks, ae'
cording 10. advices received here BY the
liner Tacoma Mafu, arriving from Oh
entail ports The new steamefs win op-
crate In place Of the Seattle Marp and
the Panama ,Marp, which are scheduled
for withdrawal from this ssrvice boz
for the end Of the year. The Manila
Maru and Hawaii MaTp will be f95 feet
in length and Of much greater speed
than the vessels nov on the service.
Their speed will be seventeen knota
and their cargo capacity about Il 900
tons. ..+9 rs.i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11

L. Halsey Chuck Roy, Mr.. Beck. y. 3. Cook.
Miss RosAlie Alba, Miss TOshiko Ichinosa,
Miss Sara KaulHhAs, Mrs. ISe " ainnlnf,
Miss Elizabeth Brandt, Miss Il. Male, Miss
Elaine Kalaweola, Miss Juiia Huddy, Miss
Annie KnPunial, Miss Beatrice BsTtelPsnn
Werner, Miss Kumikiyo, R,subelia Werner,
W Werner, Miss Elizabeth Werner Miss Flu
go Sdkuno, Miss Victoria Castro, Miss VIII
helmina Cummings, Miss Lizzie Kilansno.
Polk Kee, s. sghinosc, John WaiamssL a.
Richmond, 7. Ishimura, S. Kawahsmi, n. Ia
| naka, NJ. Watada. .Lta.,-.sig
Per str. W. q. Hall, for Kauai ports,
June lO--Joseph PiIawa, Helen Pa
lama, +. A. Lyman, q. n. Wilcox, q.
n. Dye, Miss &. NJ. Noyes, Mrs. L. Pat
terson, Miss II. Hamauku.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
June ll-Mr. aud Mrs. Jack London,
II. A. Il. Austin. ~
! Per str. MEuua Rea for Hilo and way
Mr. aud Mrs. W ~ Dillinchaln Mr., and
Mrs. Harold Castle, Mr.. aud Mrs, T. Cracker,
Mrs. X. IVeTs, Miss NewhEil, A; v, Rice, y,
| W Shingle o. Williams, y. A.. o Brien, w.
Walsh, S. DeFrcest. II, BRYANT, Wight AZ,
dp, Edward Aiken, v. kuhlwapn Miss Annie
Akiu, Miss Grace Aehoy, Miss Abbie Allen,
Miss Isabel HHpRi, Miss Ablie Cl,eman, VIM.
Beers, Peter Kaip,uioa l., KSimuioa, Thomas
Kaimulna, Frank Spf"rer. hptpne Silva Miss
4 Hattie Lexington, Miss Rnbulro Hino, MISS
Anna Husseey. Miss christabel Cockett, Miss
Hattie COekett.
Per str W. q, Hall f,r Kpupi ports. june
IO-Joseph PiiHma. Helen Pilama, y. A
Lyman, q. n, WilcoSs q, n. Dee Miss q ~
4 Noyes, Mrs Vi Ppt@scp, Miss H. Ismauku
i : I. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
NEW ORIENT LINE
TO SAN FRANCISCO

The steamer Bankoku Maru, at pres
cnt discharging coal here, is the first
of a new line of cargo steamers which
has recently been organized to ply be,
tween the Orient and the Pacific Coast
under the name of the Timber Line.
The vessels will Ay house flag con
slsting Of three fir trees on white
background.
Tho lBankoku Maru will proceed from
here to San Francisco and thence to
northern ports, from which she will
load lumber for tho Orient.
Other vessels of the line will be an,
nounced later. All will make Honolulu
port of call.
COmyn. Maekall & Co. will act as
agents of the line for the Pacific Coast
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
WELL KNOWN SCHOONER
MAY HAVE FOUNDERED

Anxiety is being felt on the Coast
over the long passage of the American
schooner W. II. Marston, well known
here, whirh has been out from Fast
London, Africa, nearly lao days, or ii
month more than it usually takes sail.
ing Vessel to complete the run. The
Marston left East London January ~,
and no word has been heard Of her
since, according to Coast reports. She
took cargo Of frs to South Africa
and is returning in ballast,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11

no explanation. At the time the NOV
asked by some of my assoc ;ates 10
present our case to the supervisors.
+''I know only one or two Of them,
and Larsen, it happens, is one. He
told me frankly that his upbringing
had not been the same as mine, that
he could not feel as did, and that
he should vote for the ordinance-as
he did.
e." Every man has "A right to his
opinion and his vote, told him, but
you know, as well as ! do, that this
lis just the opening wedge; that con,
troll will become more and more Lax
and that the first thing we Know We
shah be having Sunday, vaudeville.
believe there ought to be one day in
the week in which the people, and
particularly the children, can have
some chance for spiritual development
and uplift.'
Little Note Renewed
'tLarsen insisted that ! was mistak'
en-, that the board would live up tc
the ordinance.
. "The next time ! saw him happen
ed to be in the Bank of Hawaii, q
few days after the permit had beer
issued for Title.
Well, ! said to him, what d'
you think how about living up to TIN
ordnance
There wasn't, of course, the leas
reference, as to how he Should vote il
the future, or TO the note which h,
does owe hS--fOr a hundred dollars,
Believe
"Just before we parted, he brough
that up himself. win II be all righ
for me 20 have that note renowed'
he asked. - -', be wv" Wv
Certainly, told him, aud that
sorry II should have come up, but gla'
to explain it, 'g... ,...... IND
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
Between Bosra.

Between Bosrds
Eva, 100, 10, 10, 50, ), 1900; Oahu
Sugar Co., 100, Is, 22.7j: Pioneer, So,
27.OO; Haiku 5, 10, 1J7.5O; McBryde,
100, IS, 80, 100, 200, 475, %, 7.25; olaa,
30, 30, 6.l2lay 81, .,.,g1st,.. lGf
sessio.. sales
Hilo Com, Is, 50, 81, 10; Mutual
Tel. Co, 5, 1875; Waialpa, 20, 1O8.5O;
Honokaa, 40, $685.; Mutual Tel. Co,
), 1850. ~ .E.
y DIVIDENDS
June 10, l9I5--Hutchi-on, IL; Paau-
hau, 20; Waiiuku t$5FspecialD, 500.
T. NOTICE
June 8, l9l5.--0n account Of the pay
ment OF tho 65c REGULAR and 60c Spe-
cial Dividend the Stock Books Of the
Oahu Railway and Land Company will
be closed To Transfers from June 18th
to June 18th 1915, both dates inclusive.
No session Of the exchange tomor-
row, June IL. Kamehameha Day.
SUGAR ouoTArIOHs.
So Analysis BGsts----tno advices).
9Bo Cent. Cor Hawaiian Sugars). 4. SO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11

TNHE Hawaiian societies have
again arranged very full, com.
= plete and spectacular program in
celebration Of Kamehameha Day.
This Is the holiday which is to every
true-born Hawaiian what Independence
Day is to those born under the Stars
and Stripes, the greatest event of the
year.
In early times the eleventh OF june,
the birthday of the great Kameha..
meha was primarily a day of feasting
and merrymaking. Later 1t was de-
voted mainly to horse-racing, rowing
and other sports. In the last dozen
years, or so the custom has developed
Of placing less emphasis on pleasure
sceking, making the celebration q dis.
tinctively Hawaiian one. 49,. ..,.u -
Magnificent Public Spectacle ..
The pageants and tableaux staged
at the capitol grounds and at the public
baths, Waikiki annually in recent
years have been the finest public
spectacles ever presented here since
the days of the Monarchy. No other
city in the world can Doast of finer
natural setting for these out-of.doors
prescnt ations of the half.legendary.
| half historical stories Of the lives OF
Hawaii s ancient rulers.
Today's Pageant
The pageant this afternoon is worth
\ IoCing. The Hawaiian actors in the
| drama possess native historic talent Ia
marked degree. Whatever they at
tempt to portray is always rendered
with dignity and expression. The eos
tunes and regalia alone are worth see
/ irg. for there arc among them feather
cloaks and Ris that have, heen handed
from royal households to the ali aut
their Ietainers. r.
The Hawaiian program for the da.
commences with a parade down KIM
street from Aala Park to the Kameha
meha statute at nine O'Clock. INVENT.
societies, with a membership of owe
1000 men and women, will take par
in this parade.
Morning Program
The procession will pass in revie'
before the Chiefs of Hawaii and Ks
mehameha J ancient war god Assem-
bed on the steps of the Capitol, an
will then take seats on the lawn aroun
the bandstand. The program of til
mornings exercises Is as follows:
Introductory remarks-Judge A.
Mahaulu. ..N ..
Song, 'Makalapua st. Andrew
PriOry.
Prayer, Invocation - Rev. Akaik
Al ana.
Song, Kaahumanu Young Pc,
pie s League.
Grafton, "Kamehameha" (Hawai
an(--DaNid Kanuha.
Song, Kaleleonalani = st. Al
drew s Priory.
Grafton, Kamehameha (Englisf
Rev. Akaiko Akana.
Song, "Kamehameha Young Pc
!. pies League.
. Song, "Hawaii Ponoi BY the a
! semhlage.
l This concludes the morning program
0 Afternoon and Evening
Tho pageant will be held>at the pu
r liz baths, Waikiki, at four o clock.
= In the evening there will be graz
n ball in the ArmOry, with music
< Peter Kalani's orchestra and 81
united glee clubs of Honolulu und
= the leadership Of David Kalama.
All of these events will be free
= the public. Tickets of admission ha,
been issued for the grand ball, b
these may be had for the asking fro
any of the members Of the gener
y committee. p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
HYATT-ADAMS

o. Y. Hyatt Of the Honolulu Music
Company and Miss A. Adams, who re.
Gently came TO Honolulu from Austria.
liza, were married last night at nine
O'Clock at the Catholic Mission, by the
Reverend Father Valentine. The best
man was w. r. Warren and the bride
was attended by Mrs. F.. Adams, hor
mother. b. -..g 49,.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-03

The only Interpretation which IL
consistent with the equality and in
depenonce of the three departments
of government IL, that such consli
tutionsl provisions are directed to
them severally, and that upon the
department to which the provision
is directed rests the responsibility
aud duty of interpreting and som
plying Herewith, The officers Of
tbs legislative department in this
state are selected In the same mao
ner and are answerable H. the same
power as The judiciary. The peo-
pie are as well able to choose honest
and capable law makers as they are
to choose upright and righteous
Judges. But it is commended, thatii
these constitutional provisions are
not applied and enforced by the
courts, that It will be possible for
the officers of the assembly and the
poyernor TO enact laws without the
concurrence of the members Of the
legislature. The answer to this o
tention is plain. Power must be
reposed upon someone, and the re-
posing OF such power in the officers
named is greatly to be preferred to
placing in the hands Of the clerk Of
either the house or tina senate, the
unlimited and arbitrary power of
unmaking a law which might have
received the unanimous approval oil
every member Of each house, or to
CONTINUED to page hvel
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-03
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1915
SUP REME COURT RENDE RS
DECISION


fF"f NFA' H"f
il equally fatal to the act ms a
direct statement Of q compliance
would he. Third, those which hold
that such enrolled act Is net con.
elusive, and that The Journals may
he examined for certain purposes,
but that II failure Of the journals to
show u full compliance with the
constitutional requirements IN re-
gard 20 the modes Of passage Of
the acts, will not cause The act to
be held unconstitutional, and that
this will only be done where the
entries on the journal affirmative
ly show that the act has not been
cons,itutionally passed: Fourth, dc
cisions which do not rest upon
general rules or principles, but set
up as n basis the peculiar or special
language If the constitution under
consideration. LeLoach v. New
ton, 1874 Ga, 730; 6S S. T. 70S, 20
Ann. Cas-. 3i2. Included ia the
lps} class are thtse cases which hold
that "A failure Ia show on the jour.
mi compliance with II constitutional
requirement does not invalldate the
act, unless the constitution directs
that such compliance must be en-.
tered on the journal
As to whether the courts will, or
will NOT, lock behind the properly
authenticated act to the journal
for the purpose OF nscerl aiming that
al the constitutional provisions rel
alive to it's enactment have been
complied with, IL may be stated
that the courts are approximately
equally divided; but public policy,
reason and logic and the modern
trend of authority all support the
first position The courts which
hold otherwise lose sight oil the pur-
pose aud form Of our government,
aud the independence which exists
between the various departments
thereof. Our constitution, and IN
fsct the constitution Of the United
States and Of each of the states
have provided for three branches OF
go verument, all Of equal dignity
and power within their propel
spheres, aud each independent Of
the other. Certain duties of enact.
ing such laws MS ARE deemed calcu,
lated 10 promote the prosperity anC
happiness Of the people aud provid,
for the general welfare. The judic
iAl department is created and en-
lowed with the power To %constru,
and iuterpre, laws aud administe.
Justice, between state and citizen
citizen aud citizen, or citizen ant
stranger. II has no power To utter
fere, nor Is It concerned, with Thu
enactment OF laws by the Legislative
department 1t is true that thi
depar m Mt determines whether al
act Of the legislature conflicts viii
the fundamental law Of the stat,