davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-28

Town BOUNTY. The election on
last Saturday for the purpose OF raising
bounty of Sl2, 900, to pay volunteers,
was carried by over 100 majority.
DONATION PARTY.-A Donation par.
ty will be held in behalf of ST. James
parish, on Thursday evening the 26th
inst, at the residence of the Rev. Geo.
B. Engle The citizens of Manitowoo
are most cordially invited to attend and
bring their contributions.
We desire to draw attention to this
donation party-the object of it is, TO
pay a debt which the parish owes TO
the Rev. Mr.. Engle, of $40, so that
those persons who contribute towards
its liquidation will confer benefit,
both upon the Episcopal church in this
place, and the family of the Rev. MIR.
Engle, who labored faithfully, for years
in this community as an ambassador of
Christ.
Now is the time to lay in a good
stock of ice, those owning ice-hUuses
had better improve the opportunity
now afforded them. The ice above and
below the bridge, is about two feet
thick, of eXcellennt quality, nearly
free from snow, and as cleaE as crystal
----- "a
CAMP DoUGLAS.-The Exporter of
the Chicago Post in an account of a
visit to the camp makes the following
interesting statements regarding the
prisoners there:
The greatest number of prisoners that
have ever been confined within the
camp a.e there now. The number of
prisoners of war have now reached the
formidable figure of eleven thousand
seven hundred. These prisoners are
from every state in the dominion Of the
ConfeGeracy, and from every army
that has ever been mustered by Jetler-
son Davis, from the splendid corps that
fought at Bull Run, down to the tatter-
ed legions which were lately routed be-
fore Nashville. Within the last fort
night, as is known, two thousand seven
hundred captives from Hoods army
nave arrived to swell the prison camp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-28

a gentleman living in Liberty lately
in conversation stated that If he had TO
walk 100 miles he would do so to vote
for w. +, Nash on account Of the codr-
age he shows in defending the Bennett
law. The person mentioned is re.
publican but he says when man dares
to do what may be unpopular because
he thinks it right he should be sustain
ed even though you may differ from
him politically. There is a great deal
OF such feeling throughout this section
and it is u healthy sign The man who
dares to do as his conviction bids Is the
man whom it is safe to trust. The man
who trims his sails TO meet the prevail
ing breeze in the political sea Is no,
the man to tie TO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-28

John Sheehy of Franklin died quite
suddenly on Saturday, the 18th inst.
For some time he had not been feeling
well but his sickness was not regarded
as at all serious. He died while sitting
at the supper table. He was one Of the
early settlers of that town and good
citizen in the best sense Of that term.
He is man who will be much missed
in the community IN which he lived.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-28
EDUCATIONAL.
(By G. w. Meisuest.)
TYTEACHERS'
TRAINING SCHOOL.

The Mantowoc County Training
School for Teachers began the second
semester of work on January twenty
fifth This new program includes
work in practice teaching for the Semi
Ors, in the lower grades OF the city
schools, In preparation for this work
they have completed twenty weeks
work in Manual and Psychology, and
ten weeks work in Orthoepy and Prim-
ary Reading. Besides this they have
had observation work in he grades in
which they will teach. The first prac-
tice teaching will be done in the Madi-
Sor and Mckinley schools.
New officers have been elected in the
Forum and the Arena, the literary so
cieties of the school. The officers OF
the Forum are; Robert Pritchard, pres
ident; Margaret Grove, vice president;
Louise Iander, secretary, The Arena
officers are: Estele Gunderson, presi-
dent, Mamie Richdorf, vice-presdent
Oscar Rumptf, secretary. These peo-
pile will hold office during the second
semester, those of the Forum society
beginning their work January twenty
eighth, and of the Arena on February
liiJh Special programs are being ar
ranged for February twelfth and twen-
ly-second, Programs are given each
Friday afternoon from three to four
o'clock, and visitors are welcome then,
as they are at any time. The program
for January twenty.ninth follows;
Singing Led by John Pinter
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
CLAUDE BURSON BACK
 FROM LONG JOURNEY.
Well I-known Reclamation Man Re- turns from Work at Belle
 Fourche

Claude E. Burson of the reclamation service is at his desk in the Water Users building after an absence of two months and half from the city in the course of which he has jour neyed almost across the continent. On telegraphic instructions from Judge King, chief counsel for the reclama- tiOn service Mr. BursOn joined him at Newell, s. D., where proceedings had been instituted by the Water Users association of the Belle Fourche project against the service to oppose the payment for the project, the Wa ter users at the time of the institu- tion of the suit having not elected to avail themselves of the provisions of the extension act But after a hear ing in the court of appeals a meeting was held at which the plaintiffs re- solved to accept the act and a mem Der of the board of review was named, MT. Milne of the associa tion.
 During his absence Mir. Burson visited Washington and has returned more impressed than ever with the importance of the service. He is now engaged in transcribing the very vol luminous notes he took of the pro- ceedings at Newell.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15

SPECIAL SALE OF PURE LARD. Small size 40c Large ................... 1.25 Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. McKEES' CASH STORE.
 (adv) Special dance tonight at the Rose Tree, Eight to Eleven thirty. adv
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15

theory of innocence. but implies guilt If there was no guilt, theoretically at least, there would be no basis for d pardon. It is granted. not as matter of right. but of grace Roberts V. State A NE, 67S.
 The Board has no power or authority to remit guilt nor to restore a prisoner to civil rights. and it seems to us this IS the test Therefore the Board does not possess the executive power to par don It has only the power to recom- mend q pardon and cannot grant one. The Governor may,Nif he sees fit re- fuse to grant pardon recommended by the Board. and the board is with out power to enforce it's recommends tiors. Counsel, however, contend that by virtue of the power of the Board to refuse to recommend a pardon the au- thority of the Governor is wiped out. Our answer to this contention is con talned in the paragraphs set out above. It is urged that if an innocent man should be unjustly convicted and sen tenced to the state prison and convinc-
 
 covered too late for an appeal but be- fore the prisoner has served the mini mum of his sentence under Sec 1450 of Penal Code of Arizona 1913, he could not be pardoned until he had served out the minimum of his sentence. We agree with counsel that this provision is a vicious one and suggest that the same -l, I. ;..I. at it's earliest opportunity. Unless, 1 however. we could hold that Title T is unconstitutional. which we cannot, we could not hold that the provisions of ! Section 1450 are unconstitutional. Our constitution may be amended at any regular election by majority vote of the people. upon the amendment be- 1 ing proposed by a majority of each 1 house of the legislature or by petition of fifteen per cent of the qualified elec- tors of the state under the initiative. l The act. the constitutionality of 1 which is in question here. was passed i by the legislature and vetoed by the i Governor Both houses of the legisla ture then passed it by the necessary l two thirds vote over the Governors veto. Referendum petitions were cir culated and the necessary signature
 having been secured and filed with ths
 Secretary of State. the act was placed upon the ballot and voted upon by tho people at the general election. NoVem-
 Der 3rd. 1914 In the election the peo pie sustained the legislature and de creed that the act shall become law
 A more intricate procedure was nee essary and has been followed in writ , ing this statute into our Penal Cod, than would have been necessary fo
 the people themselves to have express
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
PUPILS PETITION THE
 BOARD 0F SUPERVISORS
Protest Against Flooded Condition of New River Crossing Signed by
 SchoolchiIdrer of Marinette

Protesting against the unsafe con dtion of the New river crossing on the Phoenix Wickenburg road. the schoolchildren of the Marinette sec tion have sent petition to the board of supervisors asking that steps be taken to insure a safe passage. The petition is signed by 10 pupils, who have ben prevented from attending school at Peoria.
 Tailngs from the Arizona canal, which are turned into the channel of the New river are responsible for the condition of the crossing northwest of Peoria. Under the rule provid ing that the reclamation service may not cut public highway, it has been urged that the crossing should be bridged. as it is waste water from the canal system that makes the crossing dangerous if not impossible at seasons of the year
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15

to place limit upon: to establish a boundary beyond which the act, power or thing limited may not go.
 In the case before us may we'not, in a sense, liken our constitution to deed CT grant from the people conveying certain powers to certain officers re- presenting certain branches of the government, for limited periods and upon certain conditions, bearing in mind that the same may be revoked by the people? An6 in the instance of the grant before us have not the peo- pie granted that power to the Governor, Subject to certain conditions which they have expressly placed thereon and which nave reference to and modify either the power itself or the exercise thereon. just as We choose to word 1t? And in so doing have they not placed thereon a condition precedent to either the power or it's exercise or both, which would give to the aw-making arm of the governmental this instance both the legislature and the people the right to prescribe that before the Gov ernor may grant a pardon an appli cation shall be made to Board of Par dons and Paroles. to be by the Board
 investigated thoroughly and recom- mended? We think that they have.
 May not the law making arm of our government under this section impose as such a condition precedent that no pardon shall be granted by the Govern or until the same shall be recommended by the said board? We think that it may.
 Of course the legislature might not have exercised their right to impose any conditions under the reservation, in which case the power would have re-
 mained absolute in the Governor. But
 the right was exercised and it is not for the Court to say whether it's eXer- else was wise or not. so long as the jaw making power had the right to ex- ercise it.
 The case of ex parte Riley. 106 Pac 549. and Rich v Chamberlain, 62 NV. 5S4. relied on by petitioner are easily distinguished from the case at bar and hence do not, We think. sustain the contentious urged by counsel In both of these cases conditions. restrictions | and limitations upon the power or the pardon, set out in the constitutional
 provisions of the respective statutes are defined to be such as the Gov ernor himself may deem proper. anj the only authority given the legislature | is to provide regulations" relative to the manner of applying for pardons in ] the Michigan case, and in the Okla homa ease merely to provide regula tions.
 | It urged that this Board usurps and i takes away entirely the pardoning pow CT of the Governor. but the Court , fails to see Wherein it does.
 "A pardon is an act of grace pro- ceeding from the power entrusted with
 the execution of the laws. which ex-
 empts the individual on whom it is be-
 slowed from the punishment the law | nflicts for a crime he has committed Chef Justice Marshall in T. S " Will
 son. Pet. 160. Woodward v Murdock
 24 NE. 1047.
 Pardon implies guilt If there he
 no guilt there is no ground for for giveness. It is asked as g | matter. of favor to the guilty It is
 granted not of right but of grace.
 party is acquitted on the ground of in
 nocence. but is pardoned through fla
 vor." Cook v Middesex County, 26 x
 J. L. 326
 | "A pardon proceeds. not upon the
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15

ly amerded Section ], Article , of the constitution and therein provided di- rectly for the Board created by this act and clothed it with the powers given it in Title 21 The circum- stances of it's enactment alone should make the court hesitate to declare the act unconstitutional were there not other cogent reasons for upholding the same.
 The matter of the designation of this act on the official ballot was not pres-
 ented to the court and we have had
 TO opportunity to consider this phase of the case. We may only observe,
 however. that it is matter of com
 mon knowledge over the State that the
 matter was thoroughly aired when it
 was before the legislature so that the
 general public had knowledge of it, and
 also that it is a matter of common
 knowledge that this act was made an
 issue in the last general election and
 wide publicity given to the same. The
 matter however. not having been pre-
 scented to the court. and having had
 no opportunity to go into this feature of the case. we Cffer no further obser-
 vations along this line.
 The retroactive or retrospective fea-
 ture of this act as affecting this peti- tioner Was not presented to the court
 ana in the limited time within We have had to search for the authorities and prepare this decision. we have had no opportunity to run down this feature Of the case, but it appeals to us as one worthy of some attention.
 , Accordingly. the court finds that Title 21 of the Penal Code of Arizona. 1918. "Pardons and Reprieves'' is not in conflict with Section ,. Article ] of the constitution of the state of Arizona. and that the pardon issued by the Gov ernor to thIs petitioner on February i 35th. 1915. is invalid for the reasons stated in the return of the respondent. and it is, therefore. by the court. OR ! DERED ADJUDGED AND DECREED that the writ be denied. the petition ! dismissed. and the applicant remandcd 1 to the custody of the respondent. 1 Done in open court at Florence Ari zona. on this the 11th day of March,
 A. D. 1915.
 i Q. J. BAUGHN. 1 Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
STRENGTH Without Overlooking The Stomach


 The business man. especially. needs food in the morning that will not overload the stomach, but give men, tai vigor for the day.
 Much depends on the start d man gets each day as to how he may expect to accomplish the work on hand.
 He cant be alert with d heavy, fried meat and potatos breakfast, re- curing lot of vital energy in di- gestng it. Calf. business man found food combina tion for producing energy He writes: For years I was unable to find d breakfast food that had nutrition enough to sustain a business man without overlooking his stomach. ments
 Being a very busy and also q very nervous man. l had about de- cided to give up breakfast alto gether. But luckily l was induced tC try Grape Nuts. Since that morning I have been d new man: can work without tiring,
 my head is clear and my nerves strong and quiet. 'I find that Grape Nuts, with a | little sugar and a small quantity of i cold milk makes delicious morning
 meal which invigorates me for the days business Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to We llville," in pkgs. There's Rea- son
 Ever read the above letter? A
 new one appears from time to time I They are genuine, true, and full of
 human interest
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
BUSINESS PROPOSALS

q hiEted to Miss Gladys that I was in the matrimonial market"
 ''Dld she take the hint?'
 In a way. She said I would have tc go to par before she could take any stock in my declaration. St. Louis Globe.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
HELPING REFORM

Iie-Miss Prettyface. l have been converted, and l want to make resti- iWion for any wrong l have done. stole some kisses from you, and would like to give them back,
 She Well, Mir smith. of course don't want to put any obstacle in the Way of your doing what you think is rishj-NeW York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15

"l sly. ianitor, l want some more hol air in this office"
 M right. sir; there are a couple of book agents on the next floor. I'll send them in.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
THEIR USE

Why do you advocate blanket street paving bills?"
 ITO cover the beds of the streets of course "-Judgc.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
WORSE STILL

Here ! have motor runabout on my hands,"
 That's better than my case of having a run-around on your finger Boston Globe
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
PRIZES FOR
TEMPERANCE ORATIONs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. May 12-One Of the
features OF Delaware College COM
mencement will be the oratorical con-
test for the w. c. T. U. prizes. The
w. c. T. offers three prizes of s25.
SIS and $40 each year for the three
best orations on temperance. The
contestants have not been chosen.
The contest will take place in the
oratory on the Saturday evening be-
tore commencement week, June 5.
In the college oratory next Monday
evening DR.. Leo S. Rowe. head pro-
fessor of political science at the
University OF Pennsylvania. will speak
can Policy"
Evening journal., 1915-05-12

Crisco is the pest, the cream of vegetable OIL
Crsco all vegetable. 1t remains of ideal consistency
and does not separate.
Crsco keeps sweet and pure indefinitely because the
parts of the oil which turn rancid have been eliminated
Crsco makes richer cake than butter, because it is
tans annroximately one-hfth water, salt and curd
Crisco makes fried foods dgesbe, because Crsco
n5eJfis perfectly digestible.
Cr;sco IS real 0od fat Animal lard and fats which
searne has been added require longer time to digest
taxing the digestive machinery.
Try Crisco today Grocer sell Crsco in increasing
quantities 1t costs less than half much as butter.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12

Keep the Want Ads IN sight and
that means keeping a Job always at
your fingers ends.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

See our bargain table of furs. The
Vaughan Store.
Odd Ladies donating aprons for the
apron sale please bring them to the meet
ing Friday, Nov. 20.
A meeting OF the truckmen's union will
be held in the local headquarters this
evening at 1880 o'clock. The Times is
requested TO say that the presence OF
every member is desired.
Everyone having suitable clothing or
money which they desire TO send in the
Christmas box TO the home mission sta
ton at Victor, Mont, please leave at the
Baptist church Wednesday night or
Thursday night of this week.
Friends of L. A. Averill, who went to
California from Barre three years ago,
will be interested TO know that Mr.. Aver
i'll has moved from Sacramento and is
now located at Alta. Cal. where he is
business manager Of the Alta sanatorium,
an institution for early tuberculosis.
Mrs. Averill is matron Of the institution.
The sanatorium is located in the Sierra
Nevada mountains at an altitude Of $500
feet. Dr. Burt f. Howard. formerly a
director OF the California state depart
ment Of tuberculosis. is medical director,
while Dr. W. ]. Broome Is resident ply
stefan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Farmers tools, all kinds of tools, on
sale al REYNOLDS 4 Sons fire ana water
sale. Arcade bloek.-ady.
A limited amount of mixed hard ana
soft sawmill slabs for sale at sl.7o per
load. Arthur S. Martin, phones oS-"
and SOM.
Robert c. Brown Of Windsor arrived IN
the CITY today TO spend Thanksgiving at
the home of his father, John Brown OF
Bassett street.
Barber shops in Barre, at least all ton
serial parlors that are recognized IN the
union agreement, are TO remain open TINS
evening until Q o'clock. The white-eoated
knights of the blade will enjoy their
usual holiday tomorrow.
Tonight is the night when the Mead.
ow Brook Golf club have their innings OF
the green. A committee from the club
was busy to-day in decorating Clan Cor
don hall in anticipation Of the evening
festivities. There is 10 be banquet and
after the big feasting il done club mem
bcrs and invited guests will be given an
opportunity 20 review the proceedings on
the links the past summer. Several me
trophies, including silver cups and other
memorials Of tournaments won. are TO be
awarded while the post-prandial exercises
are az their height. There will be plenty
OF music for dancing. which i 90 form
the most engaging advertisement after
the speechmaking u concluded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

A special Thanksgiving dinner Tor Toe
AZ Hotel Barre, Thursday. Make your
reservations for tables. Tel. 600.
Kenneth NJ. Nicholson of Elm street
left the city last evening on business
trip 10 New York in the interests OF tue
granite manufacturing firm OF Parry q
Jones.
Misses Frances and Senath Soule, mar
rison Soule. and Harold Wallace, students
AZ Goddard seminary, left this morning
for their home in Fairfield to pass the
Thanksgiving recess.
We can spare a few rooms for winter
boarders, also would like few table
boarders. Figure what it is costing you
10 keen house and then come and tax
with me at Hotel Barre. j. V. howen'
manager.-adv.
A masquerade dance win be given IN
the assembly hall at Spaulding high
school Friday evening under the auspices
AZ the t,lee club. The school orchestra
viii plav for the dancing and a smaii
admission fee will be charged
George r. Howe of ~ South Main
street. who has been detained from ms
duties as motorman on the interelty line
Of the h. a NJ. T. 4 p. Co, for the past
five weeks. was able 20 be downtown yes
terdav. after having been confined 70 the
bouse ~ illness. Mr.. Howe's condition
il materially improved, although he wiii
be unable TO resume work for some TIME
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-24
"Stop Thief"

For laughing purposes only, is the way
the Urban Stock Co., announces their
production OF Carlyle Moore's New York
Gaiety theatre success, stop Thief"
which will be produced by them Thurs
day, Thanksgiving night, and as play
constructed for the sole purpose OF ex-
citing that particularly healthful ex-
-laughter-it is certainly fulfilling
its mission. stop Thief" is sure TO make
YOU laugh in spite of yourself. Its un-
usual situations and brilliant lines fairly
bristle with wit and repartee, while the
which are thrown around
the characters in the play and the en-
deayors to trap the crooks who are op-
Grating in household obsessed with
kleptomaniacal tendencies, which furnish
irresistible fun through the three acts in
which the play has been written. stop
Thief" moves at such fast pace that
its humors might be likened 20 tt<s
of a whirlwind-ye withal, II is claimed
that "Stop Thief" will start you giggling
as soon as the curtain rises on the first
act. and from that time on, you viii be
apoIogizing 10 your seat mate for your
hilarious behavior. Tie the can 20 trou-
bles and see stop Thief" az the opera
house. Thursday, Thanksgiving night
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-24
Ribbons,

Special values in Ribbons for
Christmas uses. These are all of
them under price.
In our basement are all colors in a
very wide Ribbon at lOc per yard.
In our basement is lot of Fancy
Christmas Ribbons that you have
been paying from Csc to Csc for.
This lot, all new patterns, in our base
ment at only 19c per yard. If wanted,
don't wait. The price is too low to
last.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-24
Munsing Underwear

If you are to buy all the Underwear
that you can get for your money, you
will have to buy Munsing. Do you ask
why? There are many reasons. First,
when washed the fit won't wash out.
Second, they have patent seam that is
stronger and smoother. They are of
better material, viii wear longer and
keep their shape.
Munsing Wear costs no more than
other kinds. Children's from SOC to
S1.OO. Ladies' from SOC to $500. Boys
the same as Children's.