davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24
DECISION IN FAVOR OF JUDGES

Ia the application for the writ of
mandamus brought by j. H. Mccoy
of the supreme court against State
Auditor j. E. Handlin, the court
holds that the appropriation of $50
month for expenses of the supreme
court judges ia valid &nd constitu-
tional and grants the order requiring
Auditor Handliu to issue the expense
vouchers monthly, which he must do.
totalling the SUM of Sc, 600 annually.
ghe opinion ts bY the coort, Judge
Mccoy noe sitting, and ID summary,
Is sakeu up on the d.a-eepc issues
answered.
q phat the writ should be va
Gated, Quashed and set aside a. bs-
cause pla.urf has q plain, speedy
and adequate remedy in the 9rdiuary
course OF law; (b) because. under
section %, code Of civil proaeJure,
ptaiutiff is compelled to proceed IN
an action against the state aud not
against the STATE auditor
%. THAT owing to their interest iu
the question involved heretn, alt
Judges of this court are disqualified
from bearing. considering aud par
ticipating IN this proceeding
.. That said chapter 289, supra,
is unconstitutional, being in conflict
with section III, article II, and sec
tlon 80, article 3, Of the constitution
of this state While defendant con
tends that pIaintitr has plain.
speedy ana adequate remedy III the
ordinary course of law, the only
remedy suggested either in defend
au1s answer or brief in an action
against the atate under section %,
civil code procedure, which action
can be brought IN this court only,
Thus we have shree questions pre-
septed l. Has piantiti sought the
proper cemedy? 2 Has This court,
owing 60 an interest of its nem bers
n bBe oltIu4abe question raised, the
right AMI pewer to consider aud de-
termine the same2 3 Is chapter
299. laws of 1911, constitutional?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24
HEW ROAD OPEN Ed

AT taa close of the State Bankers'
convention hoId in Desdwood today and
tomorrow, the Lead aud Jaa5wood
Commercial clubs Till run an aueom3
bile ecpr9n ovar The 1awtq cor
strected Deadwooa Hos SPRING road
10 5glvaa jake. here tHe pa " e5H 5e
met by ottess goa Hot Springs, Edge
mont Rapid City. GnsteI aud iiiil
City. IS etfnulad that fuliy four
hundred people ~iH gather st the lake
to celebrate the opening of this ROAD
leading through the Black Hills and
Harney national forests, eonae cIag tpe
two ends OF the state highway between
De~dwocd and lot Springs
Construction work on this strip Of
road, winch penetrates the most rugged
and beautiful portj2n of the Black
ETUa, aas been IL progress since last
September 1ao roadjs being balt il
gAe Tor st service in 60 operation viii
Custer and enaingtan counties Fear-
ing, two weeks ago, that tnc work
would have 70 be indefinitely susEend.
ed because of lack OF sand2, various
committees along tne route set out .
raise the necessary amount to finish
the work with the result taal Hot
Springs contributed S3o0, Lead $40,
Deadwood $500. Bin CiCy $l00 and
,,S -.,,,,oy,t NIA0
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24
gowARD MAY LAND ARMY

Ihe serious Mexican situation
thIea ts.s TO prevent President VIII
son from taxing his inteuded yaca-
ton. Starting this wee3, conditions
are worse. obEegop has replaced
Oarranza, VIA appears TO have bsok-
ca wish Felipe Angeles. Admiral
Howard is Off the Mexican west coast
ready 1or any emergency and General
Maytorena, q Villa Leader, says he
will attack any ATTEMPTED American
landing. Howard is TO use his own
judgment and Iand il pecessary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24
Fhe Judges Answer

Their apewers to these questions
ore:
IL That ii is not only the right.
but the duty of the judges OF this
court not only under the rule OF nee
essity recognized by ali the courts,
bat especially under the express pro
visions of our state con1titutiou to
take Jurisdiction OF and TO decide
this case regardless OF any personal
interest in the result thereof.
''1 That eha pGer 239, laws Of 1911,
being clearly what it purports 10 DO,
. l.W providing for the expenses in
cidslt to the Office of supreme Judge
and therefore Que which was intend
ed To save to the Judges their salaries
and not TO increase their salaries, is
constitutions
"3 That the voucher presented to
aud filed with the defendant on May
4, 1913, aud uPon which plaintiff bas-
ed his sgmand for the expense war
rant claimed, was and is in due and
proper form.
- Tbat it was the clear ana plain
duty Of the defendant to issue the
warrant demanded by the plaintiff
IS. That The proper and only ade-
quate remedy To enforce the perfor-
nance of this ministerial act il the
writ demanded by plaintiff"
The opin,oa covers 3G p4yss and
goes into eeail IN regard ta he rsa
sons and court decis ms bearing up
on the questions III ssue.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24
ADM J TIED TO BAR

saturday morning the supreme
cour issued admission to the bar
certificates 10 the graduating class Of
fourteen students who have comp)4l-
ed the three years law course at the
state university Those pasaing the
examination were. Chester Gates.
Sioux Fails; Cornelius B9othman,
Ada;ns, Mass; Marion h. Cloud.
Bloomington, H.; Michael G Dan
doulakfs, Sioux City, love; Carl b.
.Gilbertson, ermilion; j. 6 Graber.
freeman; Clair l.. KNIT rFipp;
Theodore S, Mayer, Bridgewater; Ii.
g. Mundt, Humboldt; & G Palmer
VeTmillion; Harry A. Robinson,
Yankton; Anthony Van Wagenen. jr.
Sioux City: /. f Wagner, Oiivet, and
Albert V. Zarneke, Redheld.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24

Berlin newspapers continne to roast
Bryan on the grounds that bis son.in
law is an Englishman. Pshaw that 5
not so close. The kaiser's motbeC
was an English woman.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24

Chicago has street car conductor
worth $3.50, 900 in stock of the com
pany who joined his fellow employees
on strike. Occasionally we find such
a case to show that principle is aboTe e
principal
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24

The first gun in the coming cam
paign for statewide prohibition will
be fred at Sioux Falls Sunday when
the churches will hold big prohibi-
tion rally.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24

The next regular meeting of the
South Dakota board OF pba macy for
the examination Of candidates for
registration and general business will
be held at Che city of Lead, on the
1861 aav OF july 1915
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24

If all the girls persist IN adopting
that ankle watch fad no man ever
viii miss train, remarks the Sioux
City News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24

The supreme court on saturday re-
verseG the lower court of its conyic-
ion OF G ge w. Flayin, on charge
Of ema lliemeut, as treasurer Of
Pennington county and ordered the
dismissed o. the defendant
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24

*. Q Beaumont of Wisconsin o, &p-
pointed assistant secretary Of the
state i've stock sanitary commission,
became resident of the state yester
day Gbe position vas 50 created
fHat one 81 big Pete's relatives would
be taken care OF at the expense OF the
state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24

American cotton mills last month
used 2G. .O00 more bales of cotton than
durrpg the same month last year
This is a prosperity note agreeable
alike TO New England and 70 the
south. The prosperity ofgau bas
Kept playing regular tunes the
west and it is Just now bursting 1brth
with renewed vigor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24

C#o lbs, comm ssioaer o. Indian
AHaigs, mas authorized Frank y,
Brandon, superintendent OF che Ia
iod partment dt Sough D2soga, TO
Jus On m aIhieiSof Indian agrieul-
urGl products at the state far.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24

visa has warned the United states
TO keep its tands off, but the big
qaea on is Just how long can this
coUn ry de- t. President Wilson has
Snow IauaIkable patience i, the
Mexican sI.uatiou, bar h, is not the
Eind / q man to forever sit oJ and
sse tie people Of tds5 na.ion sta1 Y9
while their country IS being de7estag-
e1 bs small DoncA OF ope.aws
Nira and ninety seven bundredshs
la5iis the amount Of saxatiol which
wIa placed against corporation
prop. " iu Lhts state this year. thls
being he average on all property as
certified by state Auditor Randiin to
the state tax ernniss,on. THIS levy
Will be adopted by the state tax COM
mission in making its levies against
corporate propertyfor RATS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24

SREs. SOUTH DAKOTA. l
''tt all the girls persist IN adopting
that ankle watch fad no man ever
win miss train, remarks the Sioux
City News.
The first gun in the coming cam
paign for statewide prohibition will
be fred at Sioux Falls Sunday when
the churches will hold big prohibi-
tion rally.
Berlin newspapers continne to roast
Bryan on the grounds that bis son.in
law is an Englishman. Pshaw! that S
not so close The kaiser's motbel
was an English woman.
Chicago has street car conductor
worth $3.50, 900 in stock of the com
pany who joined his fellow employees
on strike Occasionally we find such
a case to show that principle is above
principal.
The next regular meeting of tbs
South Dakota board OF pbs macy for
the examination Of candidates for
registration and general business Will
be held at The city of Lead, on tbe
l4ta day OF july 1915
lhe supreme court on saturday re-
1erseG the lower court of ITS conyie-
ION OF Gsosge W, Flayin, on acharge
OF smos zzlement, as treasurer Of
bennington county and ordered the
di8m'as2l Of the defendant.
Ce iss, comm ssioaer Of Indian
Brandon, superintendent OF che Ia
ti@a Apartment dt Souvh DAKOTA, TO
Ju5 On IN a1hibiSof Indian agrieul-
ural prod0c.s at the s.ate far.
Ite distance between ChieaEo and
Seattle vas covered in nineoy-se7eo
o ana ten minutes By a0o me5i!e,
.braaea sonan Dskorg The schedule
3a8 ao boprs and l. was sliobs-
+ reanea8
When Woodrow Wilson took The
oath as president Of the United States
he w8s going 70 be president
b ass 9Wa 1igbt. No one questions
that lie aas made good IN tnis respect.
n,inisfrat,.,n
4. 4,o;i., Nth winch tna Hvda
-''- -rSStAAS5 ~ - 't-"''
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
rnvvr nv. 80
ny ELMOoD aLICk

Saturday afternoon, Feb. 90, our
troop and few boys from troops
q, Is, 80. 43. 81 and 81 went on a
hike. There were seventy-four Of
us in all.
We took an interurban and rode
about five miles out Grand River,
beyond the city limits, then walked
mile or SO in the same direction
Coming to side road we fol
lowed that and IL led TO woods.
After reaching the woods we divided
into groups OF two patrols each. A
bugler remained with the scoutmas-
ter. and when he blew his bugle il
was a signal for US to come togeth,
er.
We scattered through the woods
and had good deal of fun, and
when the signal was given we all
met at nearby field. Then we
started off again and "hiked' until
about half.past five, when the boys
declared that they were hungry.
In few moments the fires were
going meat frying. potatoes cooking.
and everyone was busy getting his
supper.
After eating We linked" for about
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
GOLDBERG SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Helen y. Lath-
erst associates, Genevfeve Booth.
Mildred yan avery, vivian Nsfe.
Geraidine Campbell. Bessse LAM
born. Dorothy Msicemsen.
Room A boys have chosen for
their captain, Holger Christopher
son. Room % has Harold David.
son for their captain. and room c
has Morgan Taylor. captain. Ed
ward Beck, manager. and Sidney
Gagnon for assistant manager.
The girls have chosen Lillian
Mueller from room z, Edwina Black
from room B, and Ruth Xix from
room c. for their captains for the
iolk dancing. All the girls are very
enthusiastic over II.
Loneita Law had the highest per
cent on the weekly arithmetic test
Room G changed the poem en-
titled, Lord Ullin's Daughter" into
prose. Friday afternoon.
Room Z has some Of the flowers
OF spring drawn on their blackboard.
Some quotations that help to inspire
the pupils to do good work have
also been printed .on BY their teach
er. Miss Isabel voight..
Room f Is proud TO have 100 per
cent In the Shirt waist brigade"
The children OF room # are TAX
az up the Mike Polka folk dance
nd all the children enjoy 1t.
The Indian war dance has been
taken up by room @. The music was
furnished by a girl from one OF the
upper grades. 80
Room J has been having an ep'
demic OF humps. We all exte
our sympathy to the poor little s
fercrs. 49, ~
All the children Of The loT
floor marched On washingtbn's Dir
day. Most OF the children VIC
caps and all wore little Americ
'ags. The captain OF each line ca
ID large one.
Last fall the children OF room J
nted some daffodils and narcis-
z rs bulbs, which are now beginning
) bloom. The children are delight
with them.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

EaitoriaI stsn-Chief. II. l.. walters,
assistant chief. Fred Thompson las
SOCRATES TO be seiectedD.
bout 1000 people attended the
lusicale given by the Detroit Sym
hony orchestra on Friday after
Don. under the auspices OF the
Tuesday musicale, Miss Frances w.
Sibley, president. Mr.. Gales, the
orchestra's conductor. gave the set
ting OF each piece before II was
played, for instance, the "Sibelius,"
he explained in this manner: "Imag-
inc room. lighted by a few candles,
nth dying fire on the hearth. A
)ed is In one corner OF the room, In
hitch lies a sick woman; music h.
heard outside. at first softly, and
then louder; the woman crawls
from the bed and starts to dance.
After a while she drops down to the
floor. exhausted; the music con-
lnues; she again rises and dances
m, but the door OF the hut opens
and the stranger enters-Death."
Then the orchestra plays the selec-
ton and the audience is able to ap-
preciate the music more fully.
The Detroit symphony orchestra
has about so instruments. As II is
not so old nor so large as TIE roston
! Symphony. we can not expect II to
produce the same quality OF music,
but IL must be said that our orches-
ira does remarkably well and Mr..
les Is a most excellent conductor
and a very good speaker.
Three Central students. Messrs.
Larned. Mabley and Hurd. rented
the hall OF the knights OF Columbus.
nd gave very pretty informal
nee on Friday last.
House 166 has now a constitution
and II will be printed in booklet
form so that ell the members OF
the house will be familiar with the
laws.
Mr.. Stocking has forbidden any.
ne to cross the lawn OF the school
nj this time OF year.
House lis was entertained Friday.
Longfellow's birthday. by Nicholas
Tucker, a Gladstonian. Mr.. Tucker
recited short scene from "Evange
line" and gave brief sketch Of
Longfellow's life.
The house of representatives bas-
ketball team will play the Gladstone
team some day In the near future.
The last game between these two
teams resulted In a victory for the
Gladstone.
The topic l5r discussion by the
Gladstone club. Friday. March 8. Is:
Resolved. That the tariff should
be regulated by q commission SINH,
lar 10 the interstate commerce com.
mission" The Affirmative will be
spoken by II. Wilson and r. Arndt,
while r. Reynolds and H. Kinney
will uphold the negative. Mr.. Buck
and Mr.. Lebo were admitted TO the
club. .
BY q recent law past fraternities
are now iegsiixed In the high
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

MoNG the other uate mechanical equipment which the Times
installing is Thompson typecasng machine device which
has apty been called The Printers This machine
Times
every day the type after each days use be melted and
In the Times well the smallest body type cast by the Thomp
Times will appreciate the headings
isements hereafter.
This machine will enable right
will
discarded and the latest styles of faces substituted
The will enable
advertising infrequenty
tain style Of type and until the invention of the Thompson Type
caster such demand extremely difficult impossible
ally in the short time usually given for its production the columns
daily this difficulty entirely
ahne will rapidly convert size style Of type into another which
be demanded possible adjust the
certain size style within five minutes and the
ducton Of the type wanted.
hereafter all the display
Times will therefore be made this being the first Thompson
to be installed in Detroit
conjunction Linotype machines produce
the for the reading matter of this the
Typecaser will enable with complete dress"
with issue
machine is the John
larger number of job printing plants all of the world
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

to Miss Emma Hemenway, Far
rand teacher, who was lately bereft
OF her father.
The domestic science classes that
work at the Farrand school are very
sorry to have their teacher, Miss
Maude Fraser, leave them. They
are consoled. however. by the fact
that before she left shs promised
to come back before the end of the
term. Don't forget your promise,
Miss Fraser.
Tuesday last, because OF teach
ers' meeting, room B dismissed at
2:30 o'clock.
There is much evidence of base
ball fever among the boys. They
play bali at recess and after school
hours whenever the weather is pro
pitious.
Mr. Pearl gave lecture on ath-
letics. which the girls, as well as
the boys, enjoyed.
A great many Farrand pupils at
tended the concert given by the De.
troit Symphony orchestra at Cen
trail high school. Those who attend
ed were dismissed at 2 o'clock. and
enjoyed the concert immensely.
There Is a rumor abroad that Far
rand may start Boy Scout troop.
The girls are having folk dances
under the supervision OF Miss Wolf
schlager.
The A room pupils wrote compost
tons entitled "Our flag"
Last, but not least, our baseball
team Is getting along finely. Like
ly candidates are developing. and
the team is beginning to work ir
unison.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
FARRAND SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief. Charles RIOS.
enEweigi associates, Idn jerks
Marion Reed. jack Treble. Jane,
Mcknight, Earl Batty, Helen Car
nrgie.

Editorial stan-Chief. Charles Ros-
ensweigl associates. Ida jerks,
Marion Reed. jack Treble. James
Mcknight, Earl Batty. Helen Car
nrgie.
In most o. the rooms the last
period, on Washington's birthday.
was spent in having entertainments.
The large feature was debate
which was given In room A. The
subject under discussion was, Re
= wed, That Lincoln was greater
than Washington and did more for
his country" The contestants were
Ralph Aronstam, Eli Gross. Molly
Ghinnason. and Mary Burnet on the
Affirmative. and Charles Rosenzweig,
Harold Harris. John Jacoby, and
Howard Porter on the negative. No
decision was made, and, had one
been, probably neither side would
have won by a large majority. for
probably never had Farrand pupils
Witnessed such a hot" debate in
their own building, And II wa hot
In every sense OF that word. For
that matter. so were the debaters.
Though beads OF Precipitation stood
out on their foreheads. they would
plunge into the fray. never to say
die" and UNFOLDING to the farthest
extreme, the side they thought was
Just. Summing up, the debate was
q success, and more. The next sub
jects to be debated on are. RE
solved. That the United States
.hould increas eits armament. and
the immigration question, the exact
resolution OF which, will be decided
later. The debates will take place
In March, and promise to equal, II
not excel. the previous one. for ar
dor IN debating is growing rapidly.
But. ''nuf ced' about debating.
The BIT reading class has been d.
vided. One section Is reading wild
erness Ways" the other, "A Won
der Book"
We extend our deepest sympathies
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
TROOP Oh. P.) NO. 5
ny RALPH HOFFMAN.

Our troop is glad to be with the
other troops in the scout depart
ment OF the Detroit Times.
We were sorry at our last meet
ing that Mr.. Clancy could not at
tend on account of illness.
The assistant to the editor-in-chiei
is Eugene Bullock.
Harley Dawson has Just passed
the tenderfoot examinations.
A good many of Troop al. PD
are going to attend the exhibition Of
Troop Oh. PJ 4 at the. Memorial
NJ e. church. at the corner Of
Church and Woodward-aves.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
HUBBARD SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief, william MAN.
CHESTER associates, Arthur Gmetfn,
Clarence Grosshnus, sophie Ball.
Irene Dane, Harold shoalts, Victor
Meier.
A new editor-in-chief and some
new associates were appointed, and
some old ones were dropped. The
staff is now as shown above.
The girls OF AS in sewing, are
their cooking aprons.
Room A has three sets OF new
books which they enjoy reading.
Next week we are going to have
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
Modern Pioneers
of Sturdy
Citizenship
Blazing the Trail

The children OF room A are learn
ing folk dances.
4 All the AS had perfect papers IA
geography on Feb. "a.
The girls and boys of A room
that are the highest In the Courts
tests are as follows: Arthur Gmelin,
on az; Elmer Gielow. on 40.
Charles oDonnell and his young
er sister. Kathleen. have gone 10 live
with their uncle. on account OF their
mothers death.
Room C has some fine yellow
narcissus, both single and double
varieties. In bloom. There are also
white and pink and lavender hya-
cinths, all raised In the schoolroonn.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
On the Trail of the @
BOY SCOUTS
Troop
News and
Notes

six miles, then we came to Michi-
gan avenue. where we got on a
car and came home. all boys agree
ing that we had had jolly good
time.
The fellows have been quite sue
cessful in delivering the Red Cross
boxes.
Wednesday evening the troop Wis
tied Gordon Rose, member Of our
troop who has recently met with an
accident, and broke his leg.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

our examinations, In which we will
try 70 be perfect
When william Manchester was
coming to school, Feb. "a. he saw a
robin and q crow.
There are 80 pupils In room A
that were not tardy or absent In
February.
Miss White was at our school
Friday, and was pleased with the
singing.
Having AS and BIO In room A Is
making the room very crowded.
Twenty-Five pupils In room b have
neither been absent nor tardy In
February.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

Logan school pupils anticipate q
rare treat when Ernest Albrecht
reaches Frisco. where he goes after
short visit with relatives at Los
Angeles Ernest is student at
Logan. and promises letters. post
cards and other literature of the
great Panama exposition. mis- inten-
ton being to spend some time at
the magic city.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

Did you ever read more charm
ing lot OF items about more charm
Ing list OF Riddles than those In
Mondays paper from Bagley school,
When we remember that Bagiey has
but four grades the interest In their
Items is greatly increased.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
FRANK
w.
PRATHER,
Editor

schools. unless the board OF educa-
tion rules otherwise.
1 Charles Lawson expects TO go to
the United States Military acad-
envy at West Point this summer and
continue his studies there.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

You will notice by the Campbell
school items that the friendly old
stork is not doing all his lowering
over the neighborhood of Norvell
school
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

Cary school, aided by her splendid
stan OF associates. Is keeping right
up at the head of the procession and
demanding proper recognition Of
Cary.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

Emptying the building OF sixteen
hundred children In two minutes is
a pretty fine record. We think. That
is what the Russell school did last
Friday morning. however.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

Silently. one by one. In the infin.
lite meadows OF heaven. blossomed
the lovely stars. the forget-me-nots
OF the angels" Isn't that a beauti-
ful quotation? The Clippert editors
were so greatly impressed with 1t
that they gave II In their last items
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

We'll. we guess we can send In
some items now" write the editors
of Moore school, in announcing the
reorganization OF their stan, and we
are sure they are right There is
a fnc spirit prevailing at Moore.
and the editors have undoubtedly
tnbibed liberal supply Here's to
the.l.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

Tho more important cIuss al
Northwestern High have selected OF
ncers and got down TO real activi
ties. A list OF such clubs ard on
GERS were published Monday.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

Are the school and scout editors
not proud OF the showing made II,
the new edition OF The Times?