davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29
.C0NTR0L OF STREE TREES

3Advantag es of Municipal ownership;
and superyisio Are Many.
sS No one who has givenS The subject
any though t an i've any doubt sas to
4 the value and dVantag es of milrici h
pal ownership and contfol OF street
trees. It IS the only means through
which cities Or towns ma btain syss
sstematic., unif orm street planting IN y
practical econo mical In fact, IT
ITS the only means through yyh IIs II Il m
large. city may obtain any degree of
success for several byious reasons. #
While all this Us not only plainly lain but 'uI1:
painfully apparent, not strange
that VIZ are indiNid uall y and col lectiTe=
Iva SO apath on this imp rant cues
ton? ss:s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29
VINES inc $ GR ! q q YER
FEMc ES En- b BEAUT (.
Eversr green's Good Substitute For the
Many Jnsis htly Posters. Isl

8 Many an unsig htly fence 4 In every
town and city may be vastly improved
by the planting off vines There are
many man kinds OF vines, some OF which
remain IS 4 ~ green through out the entire
year, and az |iInlsplace Of the giddy adver-
Using sissing sign and CHASTITY posters one
may easily have a beautiful hedge.
s IA many towns such fences are COM
mon all covered with various kinds
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29

sofS evergreens. I'll ends a Harmonious
appearance. especially IL there are nuss
merous shade trees along the street.
One of the best kinds Of vines for
such purposes is known as the kudzu
vine, which has been successfully
grown III many sections Of the United
States. It usually requires from two
to- three years to- have 81 heavy growth
of such Fas vine. but II The end the re-
suits are well worth the effort.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29
aPRETTs An CLING II 3 BASKETS,
Plenty Of Young Plants Should an
Used loss iF=or$ ii Lining.

Plenty or Dung ta ntsss Should BE
Used loss For Lining.
The most unsig htly part about the
average hanging basket, especially is
Az has long been IN private hands. III
bare sides and bottom &c such
baskets cannot well be worked over
and replanted get a hand fui of slips of
wand ring lew or trad antia,s punch
holes Iii the sides with d lead pencil
and put Ia the cult ngs The basket;
will soon deFelop into d thing of 5beau-s
ty- When filling these moss covered
baskets plenty Of yonng plants of lobe
liza, saxifrage. hen and chick ems, and
the like should be freely introduced as
the basket Isl gradually lined with
moss and filled With soil
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29
4 .YIhe az ydjranqsas..

S No flowers ave 4 Of iate years been
more highly imp oyeds than the horten-
sis pc of hydrange cas- New colorsl
and forms with Immense flowers are
the distingu shing feat lures OF the new:
types The indiv dual flowers are ratl,-:
er less than the common type unless
it be true tthat2 the flosse trlsses md
foliage haVe 50 much increased III size.
3as to reduce the single flowers to sa
minimum The foliage Isl also vastly
larger than in older pes One new
white sort has the petals grillcd$ and
fringed, ana all are now Ii, bloon1. IL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29
FlRSlVhRSSEIIPI
IOP|A| l! Canal
Selection . ] !. Of the Oregon IS.
Most Is !. Approximate II
HER HURRY TRIP RECAL led.
Necessity " Transferring the Vessel
rom Pacific 81 Atlantic III Short
ss Time During Spanish War Pointsd
5 Out Great Need of Panama Canal.

hington. The Oregon. on witch
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels plans
TO confer the honor Of being the FIRST,
bait leship to go through the Panama
canal e is nowSin Puget sound getting
the finishing touches on her $1,000. 600,
i % mod d lion eatment, She Is being
fitted with every conye nience and i'm
provement.
Z The Oregon is one of the three Oldest
battleslhips II The navy the two others
being the indiana and the Massachu-
sets. All three are sister ships Their,
keels were laid la 1891 The Oregon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

lsions, referred to conmittee on high
ways. bridges and FERRIES. -' ."I2
Senate Bill No. q Bronson, provid
ing an appropriation OF 1907 800 FOL
maintenance OF state university a
Grand Forks.
Senate Bill No. 8. Bronson, won
ans suffrage, referred to committee
on woman's suffrage.
Senate Bill No. 9, Bronson, prOvid
ing when real estate taxes shall be
come due and providing penalty In
case OF delinquency, referred to com
mittee on taxes. III
Senate Bill No. 10. Mclean, provid
ing an appropriation Of $500 to bal
ance OF silver service tor lbattleship
| North Dakota, referred to committee
on appropriations.
Senate Bill No. II, Duncan, appro'
priating $4,000 annually for use OF
experimental station ut Fargo for
demonstration purposes, referred to
committee on appropriations.
Senate Bill No. 12, Duncan, amend
ing code relating 10 clerks Of the
district court, referred to. committee
on judiciary.
Senate Bill No. 13, Mclean, amend
ing herd law, referred 10 committee
on live stock.
Senate Bill No. Il, Englund, pro-
viding for. the determination of 60
.DhorS. referred to the committee on
state affairs.
Senate ELL No. Is. Englund, provid-
ing for two delagates sron North Da-
.kota to serve on the commission to
investigate the European system OF
rural credits, referred to the commit
tee on state affairs.
Senate Bill No. l6. Nelson, provid.
ing an appropriation of $1,000 for the
tuberculosis sanitarium at Dunseith.
Senate Bill No, II, diversion, a con.
current resolution on recall as intro
duced by Senator Bessessen and pass
ed by the senate last session, referred
to committee on judiciary.
Senate Bill No. Is, Gibbons, joint
resolution ratifying mendnent to
federal constitution pertaining to d.
rect election Of United States sena-
tors, referred to committee on judi
ciary.
Senate Bill No. 10, ~blue sky" law,
referred to committee on judiciary.
Senate Bill No. 20, Jacobson, relat-
ing to fees collected by register OF
deeds, referred to committee on judi
ciary. tt .-.r. E.- ~.
Senate Bill No. 81, Bronson, an
amendment relating to attorneys
fees on foreclosure Of mortgages and
liens, referred to committee on judtci-
airy.
Senate Bill No. q, Bronson, relat-
ing to mechanics liens, and the en-
thereof. referred to COM
on judiciary.
Senate Bill No. %, Talcott, relating
to property exempt from taxation. re-
ferred to committee on taxes and tax
alton.
Senate Bill No. "a, Talcott, "blue
law, referred to committee on
judiciary.
Senate Bill NJ. %, Gronvold, ap-
pircpriating 100000 to indemnify per-
sons who have had g%landered horses
killed. referred to committee on ap-
priations.
Senate Bill No. %. Ellingson.
amending laws pertaining to elections
and changing form of BALLOT referred
10 committee on elections.
Senate Bill No. q, Ellingson,
amending laws relating to mutual in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

t3arden Gilbert; Hylaad; Midget;
Turner; Bond; Hughes; Hy1and.??
s~tatistice.
Messrs. Englund, chairman; Wart
ner: Vii; Ellingson; Thoreson; Lofts
gard; Barnes.
Taxes and Tax Laws.
Messrs. Iinde, chairman; Plain
4 Gibbons: Mcdowell, Talcott; Elken;
( diversion; Hanley; Bronson Davidson;
Mudgett.
Temperance.
Messrs. Mudgett, chairman; Hy
land; Mclean: Steel; Talcott; Gard
en-; Ganssle: Leutz; Mcdowell; Hell
geland; Porterfeld.
Marehousins, Grain and Grain Grad
ing.
Messrs. Thoreson, chairman; Cash;
Ell; Plain; Ellingson; Duncan; Wart.
ner; Bonner: Hookway; Barnes; How
erson; Loftsgaard.
Ways and Means.
Mess..s. Elken, chairman; Garden;
Steele: Thorson; Vail; Eng.Mnd;
L~ofsgasrd; Leutz; Albrecht; Porter.
field; Barnes. {
Womans Suffrage.
Messrs. Wartner. chairman; BrOn.
son; Kretchmar; Gilbert. Helseland;
Williams; Loftsgaard; Barnes; Bon.
ger; Hanley; Porterfield.
JOINT COMMITTEES.
Charitable institutions.
Messrs. Vail, chairman; Duncan;
Steel; Gilbert; Bon.er.
Educational Institutions.
Messrs. Mcdowell, chairman; Tai
colt; Ellingson; Trageton; Clark;
Hoverson; Hookway.
Penal institutions.
Messrs. Hughes, chairman; Hanley;
Plain; Davis; Helgeland; Putnam;
GronvOld.
Public Buildings.
Messrs. Turner. chairman; Bond;
kyetschmar; Midget; Putnam.
Rules.
Messrs. Allen, chairman; Bond;
Cashel; Hanley; Linde; Kretschmer;
Steel.
State Library.
Messrs. Mcbride, chairman; Wart-
ner; Ellingson; Carter; Thoreson.
Senator Hughes, chairman Of the
committee to arrange committee
rooms, reported that arrangements
had been made for four committee
rooms, down town ir the Exposition
building, and that a mailing room mad
also been provided there. Also that
one room. had been provided for a
senate photographer at Hotel Mcken'
zie, and also one at the Grand Pa.
cifc. '
Introduction Of Senate Bills.
The record Of the state senate was
probably broken Tuesday after
noon in the matter of introduction OF
bills, for the first day that bills were
introduced in the senate. Thirty-two
bills were introduced, all told, and
referred to committees. There were
five "blue sky" bills introduced, and
upon motion Of Senator Talcott, they
we're. referred to the committee on
judiciary, to he combined in n Dill,
and reported back as a committee bill,
and to be printed as revised by the
committee. All the bills given their
first and second reading and refer
ence are as follows:
Senate Bill No. /, Hughes, creating
a state highway commission. Refer
red to committee on highway, bridges
and ferries.
Senate Bill No. 2, Cashel, concur
rent resolution relating to state insti'
buttons. Referred to committee on
education.
Senate Bill No. 3, Bond, "blue sky
law, referred to committee on judici-
airy.
Senate Bill No. 4, Garden, creating
the office of state fire marshal, and
providing an appropriation for main
tenance of said Office, referred to
committee on insurance.
Senate Bill NJ. 5, Duncan, "blue
sky" law, referred to the committee
on judiciary.
4 Senate Bill No. 6, Bronson, relating
to motor licenses and road regula-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

surance companies, referred to com.
~rnittee on insurance.
Senate Bill NO. 20, Gronvold, blue
sky" law, referred to committee on
judiciary. !.
Senate Bill NO. 20, Cashel, amend
ing 1906 laws pertaining to the gem
efal powers Of boards of trustees for
incorporated villages, referred to con.
mittee o municipal corporations.
Senate Dill No. 80, Cashel, provid-
ing appropriation Of 5000 for insti-
tuition for feeble.minded at Grafton,
referred to committee on appropria-
Itions.
Senate Eill No. 81, Mclean, pure
seed law, referred to committee on
state affairs.
Senate Bill No. 80, diversion, ono
rent resolution on initiative and ref
| erendum introduced by Senator Bes.
sessen and passed last session, refer
red to committee on judiciary. ,
Senator Englund offered a concur
rent resolution, which was adopted
by the senate, and which provides
that the senator's may have five cop.
les of the senate and house journals
and senate and house printed bills
for mailing purposes, and that copies
Of these records be mated to the
newspapers. schools, public Libraries.
commercial clubs, district judges and
county auditors.
The president of the senate ap.
pointed senators Gilbert, GronvoM
1rl 14~$4uEDVl nc# n mi ~ NJ I'll 70 IN
meet with a similar committee of the
house to arrange a joint session on
Thursday to hear Dr.. Fishers illus.
trated lecture pertaining 20 the Pana-
ma exposition.
The committees of the senate met
in the senate chamber and agreed
on the different committees.
The president of the senate admon-
ished all employees of the senate to
report to the secretary daily at $50
a. M, to be assigned to work.
On motion of Senator Talcott the
senate adjourned till Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
COLD, Ell?
York Dispatch: Now is the white"
of our discomfort, made glorious by
the'-Sm of York. Only last Sunday
the mercury took a sudden dive into
the 3O's and was still reaching for the
bottom when the ashes liroze in the
stove, the ink in the keg, the oil in the
can and the breath drew pictures of
Turkish gods-in the atmosphere. But
say, on the day after, "Or-sol" strobe
out from behind a cloud and his Wis
age beamcd with such radience that
rivulets of the pure crystal trickled
from the ceiling into the receptacle
wherein repo3e the leadn messngrs,
and they did swell up with--indigna-
ton. AS we so to press the air is
interchangeable beautiful.
CLOSING OUT SALE OF ALL HATS
SHAPES.
Two Hundred hats and shapes,
worth from $500 to $1,000 each, clos
ing out sale price, S1.O0.
A. w. LUCAS co.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
CANTATA AT CENTRAL BAPTIST
CHURCH.

The cantata entitled "The Naza-
rene" under the auspices of the Mems
Progressive club, was rendered by
the Central Baptist Choir, assisted by
a few friends from other churches
on Tuesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Clark Craig (organist at Camp
bell A. NJ. Il. Chapel was accompan-
list and Mr.. Chas. Clark director.
Though the piece was difficult one,
yet the rendition given it proved that
those who provided such a musical
treat must have labored carefully and
assiduously to give such perform
ance. The chorus work was very
good, as the voices seemed to have
been well balanced, making the hor-
mony very effective Special men
ton must be made of the solo parts
taken by Mesdames Pearl Rose, Lon
Williams, Albert Williams; Messrs,
Reid, Baker, Williams and Fields, as
souls into their singing thereby mag
netising the attention of the audience.
Mr.. Chas. Clark, who directed the
choir is well known to Denver musl.
cal circles, having been associated
with the Zion Baptist church for over
seven years as leading tenor, and al
so served in the capacity of Chorister
of the Bethlehem church for some
time. He is now director of the Camp
bell church choir, and is brining that
organization up to a very high stand
ard. Mrs. Clark Craig needs no fur
ther commendation as her ability as
musician of no mean order is gener-
ally conceded in the community. 1t
was very regrettable that the audience
was small but those who attended ex-
pressed their appreciation and entire
satisfaction of the rendition.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15

The following order of service will
be observed at Shorter chapel to-
morrow: 9:45 a. m, Sunday school.
Lesson: Crossing the Red Sea-" EX-
odus 1881. Eleven o'clock, sermon,
Song of the Redeemer," by the pas
tor. Mrs. Lula Frazier of Kansas
City, Mo, will render a vocal solo,
Ave Maria. At 3 o'clock our con-
gregation will join Scott's in quarter
ly meeting. At GAS D. M, Allen
Christian Endeavor League, topic,
Lessons from the Forest and Fields"
Psalms 104 1-35. Eight o'clock, Mis-
sionary sermon by the~pastor and an
nual mite box opening by Missionary
Society.
The conclave of knights Templar
brought large number of visitors to
our city. Announcements at our Sun
day service showed a large number of
cities were represented Kansas
City, Mo-, by Madames J. T. McCamp-
bell, Letta Waldron, b. A. Page, Alice
A. Kimbrough, Sails Peniston and
Mabel Emery; Misses Bessie Ed
wards, and S. Harris; Kansas City,
Kans., by Madames Theo. II. Clay,
George Clayton and Cora Penix. Mo
berly, Mo-, by Prof. and Mrs. H.
Gilbert and Waine S. Gaskin. Lead
vile, Colo, by Mrs T. o. Williams
and Miss Mary Davis. Mrs. L. c.
Jones, Wichita, Kan. Hazel Harris,
Topeka, Kan. Cora Estes, Salina
Kan. E. Dilmer, Scar, Kan, Mrs. g.
Harrison, Leavenworth, Kan. Miss
Birdie l.. Thompson, FIT. Smith, Ark.
Mrs. Victor Simon, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Mrs. NJ. Johnson, Eaton, Colo. Mrs.
Boyer, Salida, Colo. Mrs. Charlotte
Smith. Pueblo, Colo Miss Blanche
Brown, Springfield, Mo. Miss Flora
NJ. Jackson, McAlister, Okla. Mrs. W.
NJ. Phoenix, Dallas, Texas. l.. II.
Tracy, Chicago, Ill Mrs. B. Uandorf,
Enid, Okla. Miss Daisy Reed Ru-
dolph. Washington, ID. c.. Mrs. Aus
tin Davis, Omaha. Nebr. Mrs. C. A.
Washington, Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Fan.
ME Toodult, Minneapolis, MINI. Mrs.
Jennie Washington of Pittsburg, Pa,
was admitted into our fellowship
amid rejoicing.
Shorter's Sunday school picnic was
in every way n success. The weather
location, scenery and large and order
ly crowd, all conspired to make the
real, genuine Sunday school picnic.
Miss Grace A. Townsend, the Lit
tie Secretary of Florida, was a well
come guest at Sunday school and
church services last Sunday. She de-
livered a splendid address before the
Allen C. E. League, at the evening
hour. She made many friends while
in Denver.
The Rev. DR.. C. N. Vass of Ra-
leigh, N. c., preached a most inspir-
ing and edifying sermon at Shorter
Sunday evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
RESOLUTIONS OF coNpoLENcE

Sister Carrie Ellsberry of So Jour
neral Truth Court No. 2 of Little Rock,
Ark, was a resident of Denver about
one year.
Sister Ellsberry became a watch
care member of Progress Court No. 2,
Order of Calanthe at Denver, Colo.
Whereas, The Great and Supreme
Ruler of the universe has in his inf
mite wisdom removed from our midst,
Sister Carrie Ellsberry. We bow in
humble submission to his will.
Resolved, That the sympathy of
Progress Court No. be conveyed to
the family an her court in their sad
hour of bereavement, and be it further
Resolved, Trat copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the bereved family,
the court which she was a member.
one to be placed on the minutes of
Progress Court No. 6, and one be
sent to the press for publication.
Sleep on in thy slumber
Our dear beloved sister,
From fears unblighted,
From sin undefiled,
Like n dove to the Ark
Thou has flown to thy nest
From this wild world of sin
To thy home "at rest"
ANNIE E. BLACKWELL,
MARY TERRY,
ANNA MURRY.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
Economy.

Hub-"Have you done what asked
and saved some money this month";"
Wife-Yes, dear. l spoke to the gro
Ger and he's promised not to send in
his bill till next month.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
SHORTER CHAPEL.

Washington and Twenty-Third Sts.,
Rev. Robert l.. Pope, B. D., Pastor.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15

13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO.
WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PI-
AMOS FROM SSS UP. COLUMBINE
MUSIC CO., 920-924 18th STREET.
CHARLES BUILDING.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
What Counts.

What counts is what we feel within,
not what we do without.-Life.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15

The Denver Brush Factory, 41S
18th street, with a branch store at
140S Curtis street, can supply you with
any kind of brush imaginable
Brushes and janitor's supplies spe-
cialty. Call and see them.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11
SOCIAL STRIFE.

AS Just how old a
is hard to tell have
while
However, observation or long experience
the the hghpced
andea hold
seiees la mode when wealth
Well whose business it? you ask ours We the rghtfu
welfare
will
old
and one o other usually
amour to in
the he
rocks all
tees leave us nothing but aching heads
needed losing ground
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11
See Defects in Law.

Law Notes finds ammunition for "a
campaign of jury reform in the decis-
ion of the jury in recent homicide
case in Kansas City where the jury
brought in a verdict of not guilty
with the added statement by the fore
man, speaking to the accused in be-
half of the jury, that I'VE are all sat
isfied you are guilty, but we are going
to give you another chance" The
case is similar to homicide trial not
many years ago in which jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty with the
statement that while they were all
satisfied with the guilt of the defend
ant they were of the opinion that his
guilt was not established beyond a
reasonable doubt. To this the trial
judge replied that he was unable to
see how a jury chosen upon their oath
that they had no opinion as to the
guilt of the defendant could say they
were satisfied of his guilt yet that the
evidence did not so satisfy them. This
is a defect in the law which is impos-
sible of removal, for the granting of a
new trial on the ground that a YER
dict of not guilty is against the
weight of evidence "is unknown to
our system of Jurisprudence
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11

subscribers are lost
%
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11
Left Wife His Bath Robe.

A Louisville widow found that when
her husbands will was opened he
had bequeathed her his bath robe.
And these were the words that went
with the bequest: "Inasmuch as she
has deprived me so often of the com
fort and convenience of the garment
that was bought for my own personal
use, by wearing the aforesaid bath
robe at times when desired and need
ed it most, / belueath it to her with
all my love and hope she will ever
find it the same tried and faithful
servitor even though Providence
should bless her with another husband
who may have a bath robe to spare
The decedent was called the Mark
Twain of his neighborhood in Louis
vile.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11

desire to make known to the pub
lie and friends that ! severed my con.
nection with the "Star" for the pur.
pose of starting in a job printing bust.
ness for myself. Arrangements have
been made permitting me to do my
work in the office of The Colorado
Statesman. A motor has been in
stalled, and supply of new, up-to.
date type has been supplied. 1t will
be my intention to have the price
right, quality right and the work
right when promised. My business will
he known as The Langston Press,
Phone Main 7417. This is the only
printing office owned, controlled and
worked by coored people in the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11

Posoce Moh
will be received "
of
take