davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-13

Among other things used there was
soluble oil spray and there is uo
doubling the fact that its use resulted
in almost perfect control of the leaf
roller. This spray was used to kill
the eggs. This morning thirty egg
masses were counted on a space Of
bark covering not over u square
inches. none OF which had hatch II.
This tree is practically free from
leaf rollers today. as well as many
others in the experiment
While We realize that many have
reason to be discouraged we also feel
that much progress has been maie
this season looking toward the con
troll Of the leaf roller pest and that
another season it VIII be possible with
a lesser number Of sprays than have
been used this season TO control it
almost perfectly. To do this will
mean careful spraying with the pro
per insecticides at the proper time.
IT am prompted TO give word of
warning at this time. ANY pest wher
1t becomes so bad as the leaf roller
is sure to be the cause of bringing IL
fakirs with these cure-alls. Because
of such men. the chronological de-
partment of the Colorado Agricultural
College wants to keep in close touch
with the people OF the Canon City sec
tion. Instructions as to how to pro-
ceed in the work next season Will be
issued in due time. Also results OF
our experiments in this section will
be published and all will be given tns
benefit OF them. II has been a hard
fight but We are going to win out and
hope for the cooperation OF the peo-
pie in the work here In the future as
we have had It in the past"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-13
COLORADO COLLEGE ss'.., mn
GRADUATION WEEKsIS
FULL 0fssfESTIVI1Y

Colorado college will close another
years work Wednesday morning. Pres
dent william Frederick Slocum deliy-
cred the baccalaureate sermon Sunday
afternoon. Monday morning at 10
O'Clock the annual class day exercises
were held. Harry L. Black. one Of the
graduates, giving the annual address.
The class play. a Midsummer
Nights Dream" which was presented
Saturday night. was repeated Monday
afternoon and again the following
night Prof E. c Hlns viii deliver
the Phi Beta Kappa address on The
subject, pixies Peak Region In soag
and Legend"
Today the annual recital Of the Col
orado college school OF music was the
principal event. In addition there was
the alumni reception and the presi-
dents reception. Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock Henry McAllister Jr.,
Of Denver, will deliver the commence
ment address, his subject being Re
sponslbilities of Educated Citizenship"
Immediately afterward the annual
alumni luncheon will close the fes-
tivities of the week.
Dr. Sloeum's baccalaureate sermon
on Sunday was on the subject. THE
Call Of God to the Men of This Cen
tury." Among other things he said;
The command of God touches every
activity. every force and every fact OF
human existence. He comes to every
human soul, demapding its fullest SER
vice. and the JOY. the destiny. the hope
Of all is found in this absolute conse-
Grafton OF God. Until the church rises
10 this conception 1t cannot possibly
fulfill its destiny.
Some of you are passing out from
these college days into the larger
work which life is offering you II
you yield to temptation to make ma
terlal things first and truth and duty
second: to try to win in the world by
ways which are not those of Cod
above all. If you let love OF power
master your souls. when the end
comes, there Will be a sense OF bitter
disappointment
"on the other hand, there is the call
to make God and duty first; to ID
that which Is right and true, no mat
ter what IS the Consequence: 10 find
your happiness IN what God is 20 you.
The success or failure % your lives
VIII depend on whether you have
yielded to temptations or whether you
have mastered them; whether You
have heard the can OF God and been
obedlent 20 &c." .--.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-13
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.

ih ,nc Matter OF the Estate of Henry
Van Loo. Deceased
Notice is hereby given. That - Sat-
nrday. the 18th day OF July. "a. ID.
<sl2. being one OF the regular days OF
the June Term OF the County Cart OF
Fremont County. In the State 20 Col
orado. ]. Hubertlne Van Loo. Executor
OF said estate. will appear before the
Judge OF said Court. present my finaI
settlement as such Executor. pray tls
approval OF the same. and VIII thsh
apply to be discharged as such Exec
utor. At which time and place any
person In intereSt may appear and
present objections TO the same II anf
there be.
Dated at Canon City. Colorado. June
Sth, 1919.
HuBERTfNE VAN LOO.
Executor of the Estate OF Henry Var
Loo. deceased.
ID w. Ross. Attorney for ExecVofk
First Pub. Juno 10, 1919.
Last Pub. July 10. 1919.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-13

Miss Wilma Paxton. who spent IN =
past winter at Fort Collins where She
has been attending the Colorado State
college. came home Monday for the
summer vacation. She has been In
Pueblo since last Thursday attending
house party given by one OF her
college friends
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-13
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.

DR.. Sapero. the Denver specialist,
will again be In Canon City Mt Hotel
Denton, one day, Saturday. June 20.
Consultation free. Call early.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-13
SELlGS HAVE STARTED
Taking PICTURES

The selig Polyscope company. un-
der the business maHagership OF Mr.
Marshall stedmau and Mr.. Obie Thay-
er. as producers. have started thar
season Of making moving pictures in
and about Canon City. One scenario
is nearly completed and twenty-five
SCENES in another were take yester-
day --....---
This morning AIr. stedman said.
We think Canon City and vicinity an
ideal place for the taking OF motion
pictures. We can get most any de-
sired scenic effect that we wish and
perhaps the most pleasant feature OF
1t all is that the people here are 30
accommodating Why, believe they
would let us go into most any home
in town and even use the baby II
we promised to return 1t. / can see
that 1t is what is known and The
Western Spirit" and it certainly is
commendable. We appreciate it so
much after having worked In the ca
vironment of "The Eastern Spirit" foi
so long"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-13

Mrs. Minnie Merriam left Monday
for Greeley. where she Will take
six weeks course at the Greeley nor
NAL school.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-13
Bills Allowed

Canon City, Colo. June 10, 1912.
The following is a list of bills paid
by the City Council of the City OF
Canon City. Colorado. at its meeting
June 3rd. 1912.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25
New York Times.l


What are the initiative, the rcferen-
DUN and the recall?
They are words in everybody.s
mouths just now, but a pretty fair
proportion Of those who talk about
them have a vague idea of what they
mean.
Summing them up. they may be said
to be three instruments whereby the
representative system of government
considerably e%nfeebled and the people
will. obtain a more direct control and
management of the government than
they have ever had. State after state
is adopting one or all Of these new
IN assures: when the nieteenth century
closed only one state had the tnitia-
tive and referendum. nov many states
have it. The recall did not come into
existence in America until 1906. but
now the country is dotted with COM
munities where it is in force and is
actively used.
All these three propositions are i'm
portations from Switzerland, where
the initiative and referendum have
been in force for half a century. the
recall not SO long.
The states and cities that have
adopted these Swiss innovations have
varied nj altered them to suit the
referendum as 1t exists in one state
does not always describe the same
law in another. But the Fundamental
principles are usually the anne and
may be summed up as follows:
/. The Initiative-If a certain per-
centage of voters wish a certain law
adopted they can submit it to the leg
islature. which must, in turn, submit
it to a referendum.
2. The Referendum--If a. certain
number of voters demand an oppor.
tunity to vote upon a bill. the legisla-
ture must submit It to them. and the
people decide by vote whether It shall
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25
WHAT D. AND q. AND RECALL ARE
MEASURES IN OPERATION IN SWITZERLAND AND ADOPTED BY
SOME STATES IN THIS COUNTRY.

or shall not become law. just as in
New York state they vote upon an
amendment to the state constitution.
Inc referendum can be demanded. not
n on bills previously proposed by
the initiative. but upon bills which
self. :"
8: The Recall-1f a certain per-
centage of voters demand the right to
decide whether a public Official shall
continue to hold Office or must retire
to private life. the question must be
submitted to the people at all election.
II they vote against him he must give
up mis- office. whether the term for
which he was elected is anywhere near
its n or is just beginning.
The initiative" said Henry James
Ford OF Princeton university, in an ad-
dress before the Economic club Of
tions OF the people themselves shall
have the right to initiate legislation
and to solicit for 1t the approval Of
their fellow citizens. The referendum
means that If the legislature passes a
measure. that measure shall be re.
ferred to the people before it becomes
a law"
And in Oregon the governor has no
veto power over measures enacted by
the people themselves.
The operation and purpose of the
planned in a clear and lucid manner
by the highest court in oregon in !
case known as Oregon vs. Pacific
States Telegraph and Telephone com.
pany. So Ore. 162. Said the court:
BY the adoption Of the initiative
and referendum into our constitution
the legislative department of, the state
Is divided into two separate, and dis
tinct lawmaking bodies. There re-
mains. however. as formerly. but one
legislative department Of the state. 1t
operates. it is true. differently than
before-one method by the enactment
Of laws directly through that source
Of all legislative power, the people. and
the other. as formerly. by their repre-.
sentatives-but the change thus
wrought neither gives to nor takes
from the legislative assembly the pow.
er to enact or repeal any law, except
az may therein be expressly stated.
The powers thus reserved
to the people merely took from the
legislature the exclusive right to enact
laws. at the same time leaving 1t a CO.
ordinate legislative body with them.
This dual system Of making and un-
making laws has become the settled
policy Of the state. and 80 recognized
by decisions upon the subject
South Dakota was the first state to
adopt the initiative and referendum.
and its laws on the subject arc regard.
ed as models Of the kind. The South
Dakota constitution originally proyid.
cd that the legislative power shall be
vested In a legislature. which shall
consist Of a senate and a house Of rem
resentatives." This was amended by
adding a provision that the people
expressly reserve to themselves the
right to propose measures, which
measures the legislature shall enact
and submit to q vote Of the electors
of the state, and also the right to r..
quirs that any laws which the leeisla.
ture may have enacted shall be sub.
. nitted to = vote Of the electors Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25

Milwaukee st.. Milwaukee. Wis. ana
Mss. Kate Hawley. Waukssha, VIA.
T always supplied With Dr.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin. and with them,
- With Thousands Of others. there 10
no substitute for this Grand laxative.
II contains superior tonic properties
which help to tone and strengthen the
stomach, liver and bowels 20 that altar
. brief use Of II al laxatiyes can be
dispensAd with ana nature Will do III
own work.
Anyon Wishing to make . trial Of
this remedy before buying Il in the
regular way Of q druggist At ffty cents
81 dollar q large bottle (famiH
size) can have Q sample bottle ssnt to
the home free Of charge by simply
Addressing d. ". B. Caldwell, loS
Washtn0ton. g.. NaHtjcsllo, nj. Your
name and address = Q pseolI sasA wtIi
v2Oo Ltat H-' --
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25
The Message of the Chimes.

Hear the voices of the chimes,
Ringing. ringing,
AS they join in sweetest rhymes.
Singing singing
Hymns Of love and Grandcst praise
That in joyous tones they raise
To III Eternal God.
Hear the voices of tho chimes
Telling. telling.
OF h olden. olden times;
Swelling. swelling
On the free and loNe-lit air.
Calling back a picture fair
OF Christ our Redecmcr.
Hear the voices of the bells
Calling, calling
Us TO where the Spirit dwclls;
Failing, falling
ON the ears of those IN need.
ON the hearts dnfaccd by greed.
salvation proclaiming.
Great the message of the bells.
SwaSinE. SWtNins,
For their unison forctclls;
fraNinS. praying
To Gods creatures high and low,
Come where living waters flow.
And lind the jewel. Peace"
Hear he message "f the bells.
Pealing, pealinS.
AS their holy power $Wclls.
Heaiinc. heating.
All the SORROWS of onr race,
Through the sweet abiding graz"
rf Jesus Christ. orr Lord.
Sweet the message of the chimes,
Telling. telling
10 the children of all rlimes:
bwcllinc. dwelling:
There's another. higher life
Free from sin and toll and strife.
Where God and Christ abide. .
.--Aijro Jn,jGa NrY1rapc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25
TWO DAYS

Governor Burke Designatcs Occasions
to Be Observed.
Governor Burke has Issued procla-
nations designating Friday. April 26,
as Arbor day and Sunday, May -, as
Mothers day.
On Arbor day. provided the wealth
err is right, North Dakota will plant
trees and get things in shape for sum-
mer. The day is usually celebrated
by the schools in identifying the
grounds.
Mothers day. too. is observed the
country over by the wearing of a
white carnation. Special services are
held at many churches or this day
and kind attributes are paid to the
dear mothers in the sermons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25

= p * * * :: r X X :. + i: 4: r.
Miss Stella German returned to her
position In the Arvil1a hank this morn
ing after enjoying the week end with
her parents.
Miss Helen Mcclure returned Sun
day evening to her school duties at
Hillshoro after visiting at her home
since Friday.
Miss Frances Collins arrived Satur-
day evening from Menomonie, Wis,
ents. Mr.. n Mrs. Steven Collins.
Mrs. r, S. Cheney has returned
from a few DAYS visit with friends in
Fargo.
Mrs. w. w. Hall of Maple Lake is
over to make the acquaintance of her
new grandson. the arrival at Mrs. T.
S. Talbot's home.
Miss Susan Norton of the Valley City
normal faculty is the guest of her
brother. w. W. Norton, and will re-
main for the symphony concert Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Edgar Taylor of Seward. Mimi.
is enjoying Il visit with her aunt, Mrs.
L. Cooper of Elm street.
Miss Echo Turner who teaches at
Minnewaukan will arrive home Friday
evening to enjoy n weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Turner.
Miss Elizabeth O'Gorman visited ov-
er Sunday with relatives at McCanna
and Larimore.
Mrs. II. A. McKinnon who has spent
the winter with her parents in St.
Louis has returned and is again DOM
icilcd at the Dacotah.
Mrs. Delaney of Larimore has been
visiting for the past few days with her
sitser. Mrs. l.. j. Kenny, at her home
IN North Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Picker have
moved from 800 South Fourth street
to a residence farther out on South
Fourth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25
GOVERNuK .Ass.ASsINATED.

Constantinople. March 25.--Andrew'
Kerassis Effendi. prince governor of
the isla-l Of Samos. was assassinated
today by a Greek. who fired several
crusade against the prince governor
against whom the enmity Of the Hell
lenic party in the island had been d.
rected since his appointment as ruler
by Turkey in 1907.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25

are finished with cuffs. The collar
is joined to the neck edge. whether
ii is cut on pointed or round outline.
70 the medium size will be re-
CURED 3 1.2 yards of material 81.
23-4 yards SO. IA yards "a inches
ming.
The pattern. No. 1850. is cut in siz-
es for a 81. SO. 3S. 40, AZ and a. bust
measure. and will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department of
this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25

Simple house jackets are always
needed. This takes pretty and
becoming lines and is adapted to
many different materials. In the H.
lustration 1t is made Of Scotch nan-
mel trimmed with bands Of wash silk.
1t is held by three large buttons. ana
big buttons make an important fea-
ture Of prevailing styles.
The Jacket 10 made with fronts ana
slde-fronts. back and side.backs and
the seams give exceptionally graceful
lines. The sleeves are cut In one
piece and those Of three -uarter length
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25
Away for a Week.

Away for a Week.
Mrs. Arthur S. Dinnie left Sunday
for Minneapolis to enjoy a weeks Wis
it with her mother and sisters. She
plans to be back by Easter Sunday.
| Afternoon Club Gathering.
Tho Ia aides of the r.. r. club gather
cd this afternoon al the home of Mrs.
George ko"nis in tho Nicls block and
played whist. At the close of the
game tho hostess served Il light lunch
con service.
Club Meets Tonight.
Miss Margaret Sargent will be hos
toss this evening to the girls of the
""' club and they will meet at her
home ON Reeves MI II will be
the usual informal gathering hut is
held this week on Monday nstea Of
Tuesday. the regular meeting night.
Mrs. Carr ENRIQUE 10 Fargo.
Mrs. Andrew A. Carr of Minot ar
rived Saturday evening to visit for "A
few LAYS with her son, Andy. who at
tends the university. Mrs. Carr will
no here until "Wednesday when she
goes to Fargo to attend the annual
spring meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the North Dakota Federation
of Wonen's clubs which will he held
; at h home of the president. Mrs. n.
G. Young. Mrs. Carr is vice president
of the Eighth district.
Informal Party Tonight.
Miss Lillian Paulson will entertain
a company of girls his evening at her
home on Cherry street and a guest
from away will be Mrs. Lester +.
Wrathcrwax of Charles City, Iowa.
The girls will bring their needlework
and the pleasure will be concluded
with Il light rcfreshment service. The
guests will he Mrs. Weathcrwax. Mrs.
l.. \. Chance. Miss Niola Cooper. Miss
Edna Hancock. Miss Gertrude Adams,
Miss Blanche LaMont. Miss Barbara
tIenry. Miss Floy Jackson and Miss
Jennie buckingham.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25
Rc1uln to l:ondrit.h.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Forrest VI. Davis and
their littl" son. Duane Thomas, left
Sunday evening for their home i'm
Goodrich after nni"ying u delightful
'lsit with Mrs. Davis parents. Mr.. aud
Mrs. w. y. trirN nt international ave.
nue.. Mrs. Davis and tn" baby have
t'"cn here a month but MI. Davis only
Joined them a week ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25
To We'd Valley CITY Man.

have heen issued for the marriage Of
Miss GLADYS Campbell. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Campbell
Of tshS Upton avenue south. to Frank
Wail>lin nf Valley city. y. n. which
Will take place Monday. April s. AT
ST. johns Episcopal church. Rev. FL
for which about 200 guests have been
invited. Miss Marie Campbell will he
her sisters maid of honor and MIR.
Anderson of Flankington. S. j.. Will
he Mr.. Watkins hest man. Angel
CIeston will be the flower sirl. There
will tie tw" ushcrs. C.. G. Pclton of
Minneapolis and A.. r. Bahcock of ST.
Paul. a small reception for jus, tho
relatives and 4 few intimate friends
the
MIR. Clifford I'm Route Homo.
Minneapolis Journal: a. II. Pueh-
Ter and George e. Clifford who have
been at Palm Beach arc now at Au-
gusta, Ca. where they are enjoying
two weeks on the famous Augusta
golf links. Mrs. Frank w. Forman.
who has been at Palm Beach. is also
in Augusta now Before leaving Palm
Beach Mr.. Poehler was host at a
btiIti'l ~ Nv N1tII Y SItlll,
entertaining in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
". r. Sweat of Minneapolis. who are
at Palm Beach. MIR. and Mrs. John
Rirkllolz also were hosts at a dinner
at the Lake Front home. Mrs. Lii
liam Verne Armstrong. the daughter
OF Mrs. Birkholz. who has been spend
ing part of the season with them AZ
Palm Reach. has returned to her
home in New York. Recently Mrs.
a Yr1c$rn11 31f,cad in \ Scr;oc of tob-
leanx which were put IN by the "Eu-
terpe club" "f New York at of its
elaborate functions. The tahleaux in
which she posed was "opals."
Last THURSDAY Mr.. and Mrs. John
Birkholz gave A luncheon for Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Willis Gardner, and Mrs. John
Ellis of Quincy -I II;
Miss Ina Oranges Recognition.
Pictures of Miss Ina Grange. who
was in this city last spring and play
cd the accompaniment for Mrs.
Frank o'N1eara when she was SOLOS,
at the Grand Forks Symphony or
rhestra concert. and Edith II. McMil-
Ian Robinson. another st. Paul girl,
appeared in tho Sunday Pioneer Press
with the following interesting com
nent:
The art of accompanying is 4 very
much neglected feature of the educa-
ton Of the modern pianist. Indeed il
constitutes a whole field by itself.
Self-effacement. a sympathetic and
alert following of the soloist. moder-
ate emphasis Of prelude me inter-
ludes. are some of the virtues of the
artistic II true accompaniSt.
"St. Paul has some really excellent
accompanies. foremost among whom
are Edith Helen Mcmillan Robinson
INC Ina Grange.
Ina Grange who is under the man
agement of NJ. II. Hansen of New
York. is also a ST. Paul girl. who has
studied under 7. G. Titcomh, formerly
Of st. Paul. now of Los Angeles. and
later with Albert Won Doenhof of
New York.
She has had great success in the
principal cities of the country, hav-
inn aonn,,,,nl ..,-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25
Lila Coffin Married

Miss Ola COMM. dauE]1tcr Of Mr..
and Mrs. i. -. Coffin. former residents
"f both this city and Mino, hut now To-
Gated in the west. WAS married last
Saturday AZ M"dford. orc. to John
Wesley Mills of tina, city. Tho groom
a". Il large fruit ranch near Medforh
and t',"N viii establish their home
there nlmctilatClN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25
ENcrutiAc Md Meeting.

An executive meeting of the Metho-
dist Ladies' Mid society will be held in
the church dining hall Tuesday after
noon AT :; O'Clock. All general and
district officers are urged tn he present
as there is Il great deal Of business to
be looked after.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25
Leaves Tuesday Evening.

NfS. Frank T. Money will leave
Tuesday evening for Fargo. where she
will attend the annual meeting of the
board of directors of the North Ia
kota Federation of Moments Clubs
which will he in session all day We'd
n"SiaN. Tho definite dates for the
state convention to he held in this city
ncXt fall proha hly will he set at this
gathering and the convention pro-
gram will he outlined.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25
Entertained His Sister.

Miss Dig Torgeson and Miss Agnes
Tollcfson of EIendruni. Mimi, arc en-
loving n short visit here as guests of
Miss Torgcson's brother. Theodore
Torgcson who attends the university
and last evening Mr. Torgeson enter
tanned a party of seven at dinner at
Dacotah in their honor. The Young
ladies leave this afternoon to visit
friends at ArNilla for "A few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25

Mrs. Arthur S. Dinnie left Sunday
for Minneapolis to enjoy a weeks Wis
it with her mother and sisters. She
plans to be back by Easter Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25

PAthian McC1in. This Evening.
h regular meeting of thc Pythian
Sisters Will be" held at the IL. =. hall
~ y O'Clock this evening and every sis
tor is urged 10 hc present as there is
important business to transact.