davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
LID CASE IS SET
FOR NOV. 20.
Hearing Scheduled for Today in Min
neapolis is Postponed on Agree
ment Of Attorneys.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 8.-The
Hibbing Indian lid restraining or
der case will be argued Nov. 20, ac-
cording to an agreement reached by
the saloon keepers at Hibbing and
the attorneys for the government.
Mass of Papers.
It was found impossible to prepare
the case and get the necessary papers
from Washington and elsewhere for
use in the legal battle scheduled for
today, owing to the number of issues
raised and the great mass of material
to be gathered and digested. Ac-
cordingly, the agreement was reach
ed to fix later date for the argu-
ments. .-. .----ss.
E.: Securing Witnesses.
Attorneys for the liquor men are
securing the country to find wit
nesses who will swear that what is
now known as Swan River or West
Swan River was really the river de
scribed in the treaty, and which ap-
pears on all the official maps as East
Swan River. According to the treaty
the eastern boundary of the ceded
lands were East Swan River.
78 Plaintiffs.
There are 70 plaintiffs in ali COM
prising the liquor dealers of Hibbing
and Chisholm. Eight saloon keepers
refused to become a party to the suit,
but are still operating their estab-
lishments the same as those who are
parties to the suit.
Persons close to the government Of
ficials declare it is not the purpose of
the Indian bureau to close these
eight saloons and thus punish them
for not contributing to the defense
fund to fight the validity of the
treaty. For this reason they will
probably not be disturbed until the
whole question is settled and all sa-
loon keepers thus be treated alike re-
CARELESS of whether they Joined in
the litigation. 49,.
Beer Not Included.
Efforts will also be made by the
liquor dealers to show that beer was
not manufactured or sold within the
boundaries of this treaty prior to
1855 and, therefore, it will be urged
that the word liquors. could not
have been intended-to include beer.
Tribal Relations Ceased.
The claim is also made by the Ii
quor interest attorneys that because
the Indian tribal relations have
ceased that the Indians are not now
Indians within the meaning of the
treaty stipulations and that there
are no Indians in that section of St.
Louis county and that no Indians
have been in Hibbing for many years
except when few came in 1911 to
make an exhibit at the fair.
To Supreme Court.
It is believed here by many that no
matter what decision is made by
Judge Morris that the case will be
carried up to the United States SUI
preme court on account of the far
reaching issues involved. It is also
believed here by many that the liquor
men will try and so maneuver the
the temporary restraining order until
the case is finally decided. =
In such an event, the liquor men
would have won a substantial VIC
tory, as they would maintain the
status quo for some years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
CITY COUNCIL
TO MEET TONIGHT

The Bemidji city council will meet
in regular session tonight at the city
hall. Routine matters will be dis
Cussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
BEMIDJI MAN DRAWS
NO. 1878 IN LOTTERY

Berger Mjoset of Bemidji was the
winner of the 878th drawing in the
Fort Berthold land lottery at Minot,
N. D., Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08

A. ROssman of the Grand RAPIDS
Herald-Review was a business caller
in Bemidji Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
WEDDING LICENSE ISSUED.

A wedding license was issued this s
morning to Albert J. Normander and
Miss Ida Worthington.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-03
HOME MISSION MEETING

Mrs. Stanley L. Squier was hos.
tess to the Womens Home Mission
Society WedDes day afternoon aud
su interesting session was held,
followed by refreshments which
proved a popular feature Of the
afternoons business. The annual
bazaar and the regular monthly
sale Of baked articles will be held
Wednesday, December 18th, at A
70 Wing6eld's meat market, the
use Of this excellent standard hav
ing been rendered on various oc.
casions free Of charge by Mr.. Wing
field A variety Of useful and
attractive articles will be offered
for sale in connection with the
bazaar and the usual assorimen, oI
good things to eat will be found ia
the stock Of baked articles The
ladies solicit your generous patron
age
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-03
PALMER WELLS

Miss Edith Wells and Clarence
Palmer came dawn from White
Oaks Wednesday aud we're quietly
married by Rev u ID Lewis pas
tor Of the ll:al Methodist Church
The young people were accompanied
by Mrs NJ. f Wells, Mrs Will. 7
Coe and Mr.. II. W Mcmillan and
left Immediately after the eremony
for the home OF the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Wells, at White
Oaks Spring where an elegant sup
per was served to the bride ahd
groom, with a few friends present.
The home was beautifully decorated
and tn, flowers furnished, carried
out the charming effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer have resided
in Lincoln County most Of their
lives and have a host of friends
whose best wishes for their future
happiness follow,then.
The Outlook extends sincere con.
gratulations and best wishes for q
long and happy life.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Carrie Roberts entertained a
number Of her friends last Saiur
day evening at her home in the
southwest part Of town, in honor of
her 10th birthday Games aud
music afforded the evening's amuse
ment, at the conclusion Of which
refreshments we're served The
little hostess received many beauii-
ful presents as tokens Of the high
esteem in which she is held by her
friends. Among thuse present
we're; Lorena Haley, Vivian Thomp
son, Harriet Kimbell, Ruth Ed
minston, Laura Dalton, Bessie
White, Lesuet Anderson. Tom
Chant, Sam Beihea, Pink Roberts,
Gladney White, Elmer Eaker,
Homer Donaldson, Ware Rrazel
aud Geo. McGee.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-03
MEASURING PARTY

The measuring party which was
announced To be held at the home
Of Mr, and Mrs. McCurdy by the
Home Mission Society some weeks
ago but was "rained out" is being
planned for again, and this time
in faith that the weather will not
80 seriously interfere.
Refreshments will be served,
games and music will be had and a
general good time is promised to
all who came.
The guests will be measured and
charged according TO their statue,
Al the McCurdy home, Friday
Dec. 10th at 1880 p. m. Every ybody
invited.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-03
SCHOOL WORK OF co.
Is WELL RECOGNIZED
The Display Work of Carri-
zozo High School at N. M.
e. A. Meet at Albuquerque,
is Awarded Many Ribbons
MORE ARTICLES RECEIVED
RIBBONS THAN REJECTED

The big convention Of the New
Mexico Educational Ass ocia,ioU OF
albuquerque last week was a sue
cess from every standpoint. Carri'
zozo was represented with its entire
teaching force and the Superintend
ent of Lincoln County Schools The
display work OF this school was
especially we'll recognized in the
awards OF ribbons OF meri /; in fact,
more articles we're ribboned that
rejected, althoughimAny places of
genuine merit escaped the alten
ton Of the judges who were 10
doubt CONFUSED by the miscellaneous
array Of everything 1t is possible
FOE school boy or girl to manufac-
iure or concoct. IL il i'm possible to
give the names of-the prize winner
but their name is egion,
Mrs II Clunn, Supervisor Of
Music, hes been confined to her
home this week with severe at
tack OF lsgrippe, and her physicians
instructions have made ltimpossible II
for her to discharge her regular
duties. Practice ahas gone on in the
music room, aud the tims will be
made up as rapidly as possible.
when Mrs. Clunn is again able TO
take charge.
Mrs. e. v. Jewett and Miss II an
ma Greenberg, who have had rooms
at ibe Donaldson residence since
the opening Of school, have taken
Il suite Of three rooms at the Temple
House, aud will continue light house,
keeping there. Mr.. aud Mrs Gather
have moved to the Peters residence
10 Highland Addition.
After all due consideration It was
deemed advisable TO release from
the obligation Of her contract Mrs.
Sarah II. Moore, who was offered
the principalship Of three room
school near her Albuquerque home.
during convention week. rhe
management seriously regrets so
many changes in the Primary De
partment, but those who best un-
derstand conditions are best salts
fed with the action taken. I'm
mediate steps we're taken to I'll the
vacancy thus created and Miss
Claudia Beadle Of Dexter, N. NJ.
arrived on Saturday evenings mail
car, and took charge Of this work
Monday morning. She has had six
years experience In exclusive pri-
mary work and will ably fill the
position.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-03
THE HORRORS OF
The GREAT WAR
Universal Peace" Will Fail,
Since. Our Creation is by
the Creator Whose Uniform
ity is the Greatest Variety
PEACE HAS HER HEROES;
WAR HAS HER GRAVES
By II. 5. H.ansl. Of v hI.. oaLu

Sometime ago | receivad letter
from friend Of mine who resides ia
France fighting with the French
people, as an armored car driver
The car was built for deadly execu.
tion work. He further says he
was ordered to drive his car at q
speed Of so miles an hour into u
regiment Of Germans. The car
weighed four tons equipped with
three maxim guns, three men be
sides himself and many thousands
OF rounds Of ammunition. and as
they would plow through them
they would nov down men by the
huDdreds, and when he would
reach his base, he would have to
remove legs and arms from his car
wheels and his radiator would be
full of blood as we'll as the entire
car spatiered with IL.
He says one might as well be
car driver es a soldier on foot for
they we're oil in The man killing
business and often times stood face
to fane until one OF tue other was
killed He said he did not care
what become of him so il is in the
spirit Of war. The waive Of patriot.
ism that swept that country indel
bly, impressed every human heart
and mind to fpht until the war
is ended, or until the price of his
life was paid in.
Henry Ford of Detroit, Michigan,
with his companions uf environ.
ment, not unlike his, has put
efforts forth. without relaxation, TO
induce or compel the billhgcrent
nations to end the war on or before
Christmas day
The human mind is indeed
mar velous thing, Or perhaps we
should say the minds Of these dis.
iinguished men OF affairs, are se
marvellous as 10 make that OF
mere humble spectators" quite
clumsy bv comparison. To him
comes the odd thought that inas-
much W those who have suffered
deep bereavement.
The aforemeniinnel tender solici-
tude is profoundly touching, but it
occurs to the spectator thereof,
who is as already indicated for the
memories Of the dead aud in the
opposite feelings of gossamer for
The lives of the living As has
been said, the human mind is "A
mar velous thing.
The opposite is the attendant
VI any thing. right. left, up ar
dowR, east, west, right, wrong, 80
with all the doings OF man.
The man must certain, can be
the most uncertain.
The truly good, have and are
doing mean things
The wisest OF us know things
relatively.
Universal Peace will fail, since
our creation is by the creator whose
uniformity Is the greatest variety
no two thinps alike yet so much Of
the grass is alike that IL admits OF
classification; man another eyampl
yet alike hut Distinguished in every
action, form or other features
Peace means relative and its 0ppo-
site is war aud we have both all
the time.
The fitness Of things has made in
man the principle Of combaiivencss
for protection, perversion Is fight.
ing except to protect ones sell As
long as man differs In opinion so
long will men believe they should
fight, kill burn and destroy.
Peace has her heroes. war has
her graves
| So let our staiemen work for
human betterment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-03
SUPREME COURT
RENDERS DECISION
AS to the Question of the
Validity of the 81 Bills
Which Were Passed by the
2nd Legislative Assembly
ATTEMPT WAS MADE To
RENDER BILLS INVALID


Following is the opinion of the
supreme court handed down by
Chief Justice Roberts as to. the
validity Of the OIL bills passed at
meeting Of the last legislature An
effort was made to render the bills
ineffective by the democrati, lead
ers Of the house who have had
much to say and caused much |
disturbance in their attempt 10 |
have all bills passed declared |
unconstitutional
In tho Supreme Court Of The
State OF New Mexico, January
Term, A. d.. 1915
No. 1864
Harry II. Kelly. Appellant, vs.
Owen N Marion, State Treasurer,
Appellee.
Appeal from The District Court
Of Santa Fe county.
Vaueht Il Watson, attorneys for
Appellant.
Frank w Clancy, Attorney Gen
eral, appeared for the Appellee.
SYLLABUS
J.. The enrolled bill which had
been signed by the Speaker an d
President of the respective Houses
us required by See. 20 of Art Nv.
of the Constitution end approved
by the Governor and deposited with
The Secretary OF State, as required
10y Constitution. Sec AS, Art. IV
Is conclusive upon che courts, as 10
the regularity of It's enactment,
since the signatures Of the officers
are solemn declaration by the of
ficers of coordinate department
that the bill, as enrolled, was en-
acted aud approved
2. Each OF the three depart
men,s Of government is equal and
coordinate and responsible only to
the people, and the courts are not
warranted in assuming that their
department is the only one TO
which IL is safe to entrust the en-
forcement OF the provisions of
the constitution regulating the an
actment Of statltess
3 The court will not look be.
yond the properly authenticated
legislative act, on file in the Office
Of the Secretary of State, certified
and signed as required by the con.
stitution, to the journal OF either
house Tor the purpose Of determin
inc whether such act was read in
full therein, after IL had been Gu
rolled and engrossed, as required
by Sec 20, Art. Nv Of the ConsIilu-
tion
The case OF Earnest VS. Sar-
gent, l50 Pao., 1908, wherein the
court held that II would took to the
journal to ascertain whether an act
had been passed over the Cover
nor's veto, distinguished from the
present case
OPINION
Roberts. c J The second legis
lative assembly of the State OF New
MEXICO, bs Chap 80, Laws 1915,
provided for the creation OF an
AFmory Board Of Control, and for
the construction Of an Armory
building In the village Of Carlsbad,
and authorised All issue Of bonds to
pay for such building, and, by
Chap. 80. Laws 1915, like provi.
sions we're made for an Armory
building in the village OF Deming.
in said state. The State Treasurer,
as required by such acts, was pre-
ceeding TO advertise aud sell such
bonds Ehen the present action was
instituted in the court below TO en-
join him from so doing, by the APP
pellant, a tax payer Of the state.
tn the oomnlaint sghioh ael ,.n fNe
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-03

treasurer 10 proceed was challenged
On the ground that the said pre-
tended Legislative Acts we're not
legally enacted in that the journal
Of the House OF Repi eseDtatives
does not show compliance with
Section 20 OF Art Nv OF the Con.
s.itutIon, the FIRST sentence only Of
which is material, and reads ms
follows:
Immediately after the pas.
age Of any bill, or resolution,
IL shall be enrolled aud engr0s-
sed and read publicly in full in
each house, and thereupon
shall be signed by the presiding
officer Of each house 10 open
session. aud the fact Of such
reading and si..ning shall be
entered on the journal "
The Acts 10 ques ton we're signed
by the respective officers OF each
house, and the fact OF such signing
appears upon the repeclive iourn'
ais. 1t does not appear from such
journal, however, that the bills
we're read IN full ia each house af
ter being enrolled aud engrossed,
AS required by the said constiIu
tional provision After being sigped
by the respective officers OF each
house, the bills we're prevented to
the Governor, by him approved
aud signed aud deposited in the
Office OF the secretary Of state.
II is contented by the Attorney
General that the court cannot look
behind the properly authenticated
bill in the Office Of the secretary OF
stale to the journal, to see whet ther
the constitutional mandate have
been gomplIed with by the legisIa
ture in the enactment Of the laws,
but that the laws, having been
authenticated and promulgated by
the legislative department to the
public in the manner au ihorized by
the constitution, this is conclusive
evidence Of their proper passage by
the legislature.
Al the outset Of discussion OF
the question, 1t is proper to state
that there exists an inreconcIable
conflict in the authorities upon the
question. The cases discussing the
question may be generally classified
under four heads First, those
holding that the enrolled act, duly
signed by the presiding officers OF
the two branches OF the legislature
and approved by the governor and
lodged with the secretary Of state,
is conclusive, aud cannot be sho wn
to be invalid by reference 10 the
Journals: Second. those which hold
that the enrolled act, thus signed,
approved and deposited with the
secretary OF state, is not conclusive
but that the legislative Journals
can be examined to see whether
the act has been constitutionally
passed. These decisions consider
the Journals as In the nature o.
minutes or the ultimate documen
tary evidence Of what was done by
the legislature, and hold not only
that an affirmative entry upon tho
journal, showing a violation OF the
constitutional methods Of enactinI
laws, will invalidate ah act. bu
also that the journal being th'
complete evidence Of legisl ativ'
action, silence !, equivalent Il
negatiun, aud the failure Of th
journal to show that a constitu ii0n
al provision was complied Will
| is equivalent to a statement that !
| yaa not eotnnlied with and hanc
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-03
ORE HAULING CONTRACT Let

William NJ Barnett was a visitor
TO White Oaks the first Of the week
where he was successful in landing
the contract for the hauling Of the
ore for the White Oaks Mines Con
solidated. We understand that the
lungs,en will be hauled to Carrlzozo
for shipmentt instead of Robsar.
the siding some five or six miles
north Of here.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-03

Mrs. Agie Hines Of Duran has
been in the city for the past
several days visiting friends
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-09
No WAR TAX ON
CANADIAN LANDS
UntruthfuI Reports Circulated by
Interested Parties.

Defaming n neighbor at the expense
OF the truth does not help those who are
guilty of the practice, and 1t may be
said that those spreading false re-
ports about Canadian lands. in the
hope that they may secure customers
for their own, will certainly fail OF
their purpose. False statements SO
smaliciously circulated will sooner or
later be disproved. And. as in the
case OF the lands OF Western Canada,
the fertility OF which is now SO well
known TO people of every state in the
United States. the folly OF this work
shows an exceeding short sighted
ness on the part of those guilty OF the
practice.
The present war has given some OF
these people the opportunity TO exer-
else their art, but in doing IL they are
only arousing the curiosity of those
who read the statements and trining
investigation will only reveal their un-
truthfulness.
A very foolish statement has re-
Gently appeared in a number OF pa
pers, reading in part as follows:-
1T is believed that as a result OF tho
war tax on land imposed by the Cana
dian Government a number OF former
Dakota farmers who went 10 the Brit
ish Northwest will be compelled to re-
turn TO the United States. Informa-
tion has been received that the tax
will amount to about $500 for each
farm OF 160 acres, which in the case
Of many OF the former residents OF the
two Dakotas would practically amount
to conflscation."
To show that the public has doubt.
ed, hundreds OF Inquiries have been
Canada, only to bring out the most en-
phatic denial. A full-hedged lie Of this
kind has, OF course, only a short life,
and will tell In the end against those
who forge Il and spread II, but. as
Winnipeg paper points out, 1t is most
complimentary to the agricultural pos
sibilities OF Western Canada to find
that rival farming propositions need
audacious mendacity OF this descrip-
tion to help them.
What is the truth? The Saskatche-
wan Government has authorized levy
OF $40 per quarter section on unculti.,
waited lands owned by non-resldents.
The Alberta Government has imposed
a Provincial tax of 10 mills on the as
sessed value OF all uncultiyated lands.
There are some special applications OF
these taxes, but the main provisions
are as above. Those vacant lands
held by non-residents in Western Can
ada form a grave problem. They are
making for poor communities, poor
schools and poor social and economic
conditions generally. By having them
cultivated the owners as well as the
districts in which they are located
will benefit alike. II Is for this reason
that the Government has recently
asked the cooperation OF the non-resi-
dents. The high price OF grain for
some years 10 come. and the general
splendid character OF Western Canada
land will make the question well
worth consideration n-Adyertipeueut
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-09

its attraction would sweep the earth
into its bulk as though it were a
grain of sand.
If IL passed within ten million miles
the earth would become its satellite.
1t would either be scorched by fire or
drawn away from the protecting sun
into the cold regions of space, to be-
come frozen moon. Which of these
things would happen Professor Joram
could not foresee. But it was certain
that ir was heading direct for earth.
The news was confirmed from the
European observatories. And soon the
monster began to be visible in the
sky, hundred thousand million miles
away, like a little moon.
All over the land prayers went up
to heaven. The rich prayed to be per-
mitted to live, to enjoy their wealth.
The poor forgot their misery and
prayed TO live little longer But a
few men like Hagan were utterly care
less.
For the first time all human beings
will be equal in this world. Mary"
he said, as he sat at his wife's bed
side. 1T will not matter to US"
Mary Hagan answered nothing;
but she, too, prayed. She prayed
that somehow they might find mercy
she and John and every living soul
upon the planet.
BY the beginning OF the summer OF
2205 the star had visibly increased In
magnitude. There were two moons
in the heavens now. The monster,
which was naxed og, after the fabu-
lous king of Bashan, was no more than
forty thousand million miles away.
And still II was heading toward
earth. Nothing could save the
world. said Professor Joram. He
indited these words after making an
application for an increase of salary,
to take effect on the first day of the
succeeding January. The directors
refused his application. on the ground
that after that date he would. by his
own calculations. have no need for an
increase Of salary. Professor Joram,
who vas struggling to make both ends
meet on a pittance Of twenty-five thou
sand. was deeply chagrined. He even
made a private application for bet
ter-paying position in the University
of Buda-Pesth. Such are the incon-
Vistencies Of the human mind
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-09

Fiction writer's dare Dsi take the lib
critics with the truth that fact does
Listen: Inside Of "a hours a young
Los Angeles man lost friend. lodged
a duel, won bride, chased across FIVE
counties. and wound up happy and
married before benign minister. II
any novel presented that plot in the
same length OF time readers would
turn away disgusted at the improba.
bility. and critics would -risesup with
long-winded explshASi5fs OF how Il
couldn't possibly have happened and
Re true 10 life"