davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-31
R BAPTIST CHURCH
DEDICATED SUNDAY

Sunday October 9th was a
great day for tn" members of the
Germi II. Baptist church in Wash
burn and vicinity. 1t Was the
day ..ong looked for when they
could delicate the new and neat
ly built church to Jehovah as a
house Of worship.
On Saturday people came from
the S nth and north via the 500
railro; d to partake, with their
many friends and Christian bretE
ern, of the Pleasures on the
following day.
On Sunday morning the day
broke forth %gloriously and invit-
ingly and from all directions
people came to be present at
this long to be remembered day
Of dedication, some coming from
a distance of IS miles.
At 8 a. IN. the church bell
sounded out in the Missouri
valley and. over the hills its first
call to all who could hear it:
Come-come, come-come as mueJ
as to say Come let us dedicate
this church as a Temple Of the
Lord At 800 a. m. when the
bell sent out its sweet chimes
again, a big crowd gathered IN
Front of the church, opening the
dedication ceremony Of the day
by singing "Pra;se God From
Whom All Blessings Flow" after
which Rev. Broeckel, pastor Of
the German Baptist church OF
Washburn, read a passage OF
scripture known as Ps., 81,
after which he operud the doors
and lead the people into the
church.
4: Having entered the church, out
of hearts oerflowing with JOY
and tharkfulne:s another song
of pra Sc was sung, after which
the S. S. was greeted in the new
home 1t will hereafter occupy.
this time the church was fill
ed. to it's utmos and the dedlca-
Ion service was begun. Rev. e..
of Anamoose, preached
the ded cation sermon. His theme
was "The Hoys Sc of God, the
Holy Parlor of Cod"
He POINTED out clearly, first
What makes this house the
holy parlor Of Gcd,.>second-Our
conduct in the holy parlor of
God, and third-In what way the
loving God sends his blessings.
After the dedication sermon the
report was read show
ing tie total cost Of the church
as it STANDS. $4O89.4T
and the contributors towards
same, $35O9.87, aving a deficl-
ency of $579.60.
Collection and subscription re
duced this defic :ency to $l65.6O:
After the dedicating prayer and
benediction all guests were in
vited to ; we'll prepared dinner
served in the b sement. OF the
new church by the | dies OF the
congregation.
At 2 y. M. an Englisrh service
was ED. After the song service
lead by. Rev. Mitchell, Rev. &.
Eicbler read a passage of script
ure and Rev. Mitchell lead in
prayer. At tbs time a well
chosen sorg was sung by a quar-
tett, aftrr which the audience
listen with esger attention to
this sermon preached by Rev. e.
III. Edinger Of Max. Text lisa.
55,1-3 Theme: IAN Invitation. y
Being that SO many had not
heard the building report, same
was again read at the close Of
this service and a collection TAX
en-. reducing the deficiency OF
4165.e0 left in the forenoon to
But $117.99.
The large attendance Of our
English friends increased the joy
Of the day. After The close of
the service all were invited to-
partake of the supper at $50 p.
10. served in the basement Of the
ehnrch.
This English service was fol-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-31
Want Column

Locals inserted under this head will
be charged at the rate of one cent
q word. All ads inserted III local
column will be charged at our usual
rate: 10 cents . line for first two
insertions, q cents q line after
the second Insertion. : ::
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-31

Hazol-NIcnthol Plasters, . quick
relief in Lumbago, Baokache. sciatics,
Neuralgia and many painful affections.
They drive away the pain until it is quite
forgotten. Yardrolls$ 81 90; smallersize 25c.
DAVIS l. Lawrence Co., New York.
Samples mailed upon request, &c. stamps.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-31
HAPPINESS


Do no. nm after happiness. but
seek to do good and you will End
that happ;ness vii run sfter you.
! The world win seem : vefy good
place and the world % come !
better place sill The beautld
Thing about life i that, 10 matses
how low4y oun place i. i i IN De
Kings sight There - : sreat
many thing we CANNOT d. but W
must Do what We en-. especialy
the ithe du6e MarsasetS ans.i4.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-31
:,s4;cvei Theaters.

Ha:i"na' '~l'r's"r~--"f an open air
kind III one .i;",. existed in England.
us l'ar-an ,l:m,nd. III Cornwall. testifies.
That is ~ vast amphltleater ,turfed to
seat over ...Mm persons. The begin,
nings Of British dramatic art sprang
from these. open air theaters. where the
medieval plays were produced-and fer
gotten.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-31

5000 by a candidate for congress in
any campaign. According to Grace's
charge, Mr.. Whaley spent an average
Of $40 for every vote lie received. The
petition was referred to the house cleo
tions committee.
MIR. Whaley has denied every charge.
He asserts that le never had 100000
in all his life. This is the first time
that a statement UT any candidate for
congress filed under the campaign pub
licity acts has ever been questioned.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-31
a Monster Crane.

/. q WonotoF Crafo.t
The largest crane in the world. erect
ed at Il Scotch shipyard. can.be utilized
at every point within q circle 386 feet
in diameter. and can lift loads Of 200
tons to a height Of 40 feet. seventy
five feet from the center.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
SUIT
AFFECTS POLICY
Discussion Revived as to the
Ultimate Attitude To-
ward Monopolies

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Attorney
General McReynold's action in testing
the applicability of the sherman anti
trust law to the telephone trust" in
the civil suit filed at Portland, Ore,
against healleged monopoly on the
Pacific coast. revived today discussion
of the probable ultimate policy of the
Wilson administration toward the gen.
eral telephone situation
The selection of once of three sug-
gested courses enforced competition
under the Sherman law, the liberation
and encouragement of monopoly under
federal regulation as In the case of the
railroads or government ownership and
operation of the telephone, like the
mails.
While Attorney General McReynolds
has not reached hard and fast con-
clusion, it is understood that his pres
ent disposition is to leave the general
telephone trust problem to the inter-
state commerce commission for the
time being and not attack the situation
as whole under the Sherman law
until, at least, reasonable time has
elapsed to show the results of the
commissions investigation now under
way. governmental policy is ex-
pected to be evolved out. of that in
quiry.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
YOUTH HAS WILD RIDE
ON LOCOMOTIVE PILOT
Jumps on Engine, Thinking
It Is Going to End of Yard
Prisoner for Hours


OAKLAND, July 25.-Eeslie CaPps' 10
years of age, had the narrowing e"
perfence of riding the entire distance
from Stockton to this city on the pilot
of a Southern Pacific freight locomotive
last night.
Bufeted by the wind, chilled by the
cool night without coat. covered win
SCOT and dirH and hungry and fright
ened, the Capps boy arrived in TINS CITY
early this morning.
Capps, not knowing where he was
clambered from his insecure poshon
on the running board and staggered
out of the railroad yards. He was
found wandering about in bewildered
condition by Patrolman Oakes ana
brought to the central police station
After being revived with hot .conee'
the lad told OF his jumping on the en-
gine. thinking 1t was only going to the
end of the yard, and then. being car
ried away on it. The locomotive made
a straight run through to this city.
The train crew were unaware OF his
presence.
This morning he was sent home TO
his parents by his cousin, l.. l. Capps'
829 Fifty-sixth street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
DAY Is URGED AS
u DRYDOCK SITE,

Hoping 10 do a bit of missionary
and immense drydocks, projected under
new navy plans, for San Francisco and
vicinity, the special committee ap-
pointed by the San Francisco Chamber
of Commerce visited Secretary Daniels
before dinner and presented him with
bound memorial of the commercial
organizations bordering San Francisco
bay
Fifteen civic eodies from the various
cities about the bay were represented
on the committee.
Frederick Whitton, chairman of the
committee, addressed Secretary Daniels.
setting forth the hopes of the bay cities
for the naval improvements.
With view to assisting the loca-
tion of these constructions in San Fran
cisco, a conference was held here in
November, 1911, at which the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved. that the federal govern
ment be and is. hereby most respect
fully and earnestly requested to .estab-
lish one of the proposed great naval
drydocks on the bay of San Francisco
or waters tributary thereto
Later this resolution was Endorsed
I by the San Jose Chamber Of Commerce,
Redwood City board OF trustees. San
Leandro Chamber of Commerce. San
Mateo board of trade. Santa Clara Com
mercial league, Hayward Chamber Of
Commerce. Marin County Promotion
league Chamber of Commerce of Sac
ramento, San Mateo County Develop
ment association, Alameda Chamber of
Commerce. Oakland Commercial club,
Palo Alto Chamber of Commerce, Berke-
ley Chamber of Commerce.
The memorial, which is handsomely
bound in black leather and lettered in
gold, is signed by the officers of the
many organizations. 1t sets forth
many reasons why the drydock should
be identified with San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
Pastor VIII Answer Charges
Attorney Wrong, He Asserts.
Rev. MIR. Baird Returns
From Woodland to
Defend Action

ALAMEDA, July 25.-Rev. E. ]. Baird,
the Woodland rector who forcibly
evicted AttorneyE. w. Armf1eld from
church of that place. returned from
Woodland today. Rev. Mr.. BAIRD
made the trip to his home city to an
swer any charges that might be brought
against him.
Rev. Mr.. Baird said today:
The man was undoubtedly in the
wrong and requested him POTTERY
several times to4leave the. meeting.
told him ! would have to call the mar
shal unless he left. He still refused
to go, and there was nothing else to
do but to put him out"
Rev Mr.. Baird said that he would
have teleph0ned for the marshal had
there been a telephone instrument In
the church. He admitted that Armfield
did not put UP a very stubborn re-
Sfstance.s
1t is expected that Rev. Mr.. Baird
will serve the pulpit of Christ Episco-
pal church again. During the absence
of Rev. Everett w. Couper two weeks
ago the Woodland minister ofhciated
at the services here, and. as Rev. Mr..
Couper is contemplating other absences,
he may be called upon again.
Relative to the accusation of Attor-
ney Armfield that the pastor had not
confined himself to the truth when he
said that he forciblyl evicted the law
yer from the church, Rev. Mr.. Baird
had little to say.
That is a small part Of the mat
ter he offered. Mr.. Armfield refused
to leave the meeting and / put him out
There is really nothing much to that
Rev. Mr.. Baird takes up the cudgel
against others of the cloth. 1t Is
quite questionable taste on the part OF
the Rev. Mr.. Holt to meddle in the al
fairs of my parish he said He was
formerly rector, but the attendance at
his services was limited to probably
dozen people.
II have heard that since the splen-
did new church, erected during my
pastorate. has been completed Rev. Mr..
Holt would like to have the church
back" volunteered Rev. Mr.. Baird. "and
this probably accounts for his suggest
ing that I resign. However. l have
not resigned and am still rector of the
church.
MY contention that the finances of
the church were not properly admins
tered are just. ] have the proof of It,
l have seen Mr.. Bush, over whom this
rumpus has occurred, place the Sunday
school collections In his pocket with
out counting and Immediately after
tumble the church offering also with
out counting into the same pocket.
was told by a prominent member of
the church that ! would be criminally
careless in allowing such procedure to
continue so / put stop to it"
Rev Mr.. Baird and his family ex-
pect to remain in Alameda for several
weeks, after which they will spend an
other week at Salinas. where he will
fill the pulpit OF the Salinas Episcopal
church.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
spec,al rr.ln for L.ke COUNTY Re.ort.

Leave San Francisco a. m. daily,
arriving Calistoga 1915 p. M, in time
for luncheon and connection with auto
Returning leave Caiistoga l:so D. m,
arriving San Francisco 4.30 D. M.
Southern Pacifc-Advertfseme
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

posed of Mrs. Robert A. Dean. Miss
Mackrille, Mrs. L. M. Culver and Miss
Genevieve Allen, secretary of the cen
ter. all of whom are members of the
board of directors of the organiza-
tion, and Mrs. A. E. Graupner, Mrs.
E. E. Brownell, Miss Julia George, Mrs.
Osgood Hooker Mrs. Mary Sperry and
Miss Franc Pierce.
Secretary Daniels said in part:
SUFFRAGE SUBSTITUTE
Il once advocated plan to deter
mine whether men or women were best
qualified to govern by proposing that
for a period of 10 years all women
should be enfranchised and all men dis
franehised, and at the end of 10 years
experts should determine which sex
was the best fitted for the worlds
chief and hardest task. But I soon
came to see that this was not practical
or practicable. Men are unwilling or
afraid to make the necessary sacrifice
to permit the test. But the admission
of so large a new element as Califor-
MIA has done causes the world to say
There is an opportunity to test
whether there will be Improvement in
government by woman's participation
II warn you women OF California
that never in the history of the world
were any women intrusted with a re-
sponsibility upon which so much of the
future of their sex and humanity de-
pended
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
'.If the women of California exercise
the right of suffrage for health. sani-
tation, the protection of the child, the
woman, the home; IL they stand against
graft and hysteria, II they sentence
immoral men to political st. Helenas; il
they oppose privilege and the rule of
protection that let's one man get rich
eat the expense of the many; If they set
th cir faces for the real reforms. who
will dare say that suffrage has not been
justified of her children?
1.-The only arguments against suf-
frage that have had and still have
weight, have been the fear that women
would neglect the home for the hust-
ings, that the family life would be less
suicide would ensue and that the mod
give place to self-assertiveness and
grossness.
WOULD DESTROY RACE
"Of course, IL such results should
follow, woman suffrage would be worse
than the murrain or the locusts of
Egypt and the plague would destroy
the human race.
But did God make man and woman
capable of forgetting the object of ex-
istence?
can love and marriage and the fam
lily ever fail to be the trinity that will
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
HOUSEHOLDER MEETS
BURGLAR IN HALLWAY
He Pauses In Surprise, While intr"-
der FIees and Makes HIS
Escape

OAKLAND. July Psf. S. Schutty,
$50 Thirtieth street, ran INTO the arms
of a burglar last night when he stepped
out into the hallway Of his home Be
fore Schutty could recover from ms
surprise, the intruder turned and He'd.
Schutty was playing cards with ms
wife and some guests in the dining
room, but no one heard the entrance
of the burglar, who used pass key.
The same man is believed to have en-
tered the home of Mrs. b. M. Fillmore,
S52 Thirtieth street. earlier in the
evening, and to have turned all the
lights on in the absence of the family.
Nothing was taken in either place.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
scHwERIN PRAISES SECRETARY

President Moore presided at the Fair
mont luncheon. The speakers were:
Adjutant General Forbes commander of
the national guard of California; rep
Tesentative of Governor Johnson; Judge
Morrow of San Rafael; Nj. II. de Young;
i. P. Schwerin, vice president and
general manager of the Pacific Mail
steamship company, and Secretary
Daniels.
Mr.. Schwerin made a clever speech.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
THUG is HELD TO ANSWER

OAKLAND, July 25.-Herman Ober-
stead, former soldier. who hit Isa-
dore Garfnkle over the head three
times with piece of gas pipe in his
store, 1902 San Pablo avenue Monday
morning was held to answer today on
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to commit robbery
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
CECRETARY- MAKES
~ TALK ON SUFFRAGE

mrs. James Ellis Tucker. presiden,,
presided, at the reception of the San
Francisco center of the Women,s Civic
league.
Mayor James 'Ro1ph occupied "a chair
by the side of Secretary Daniels on
the platform e
The reception committee was COM
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

have no rivals To doubt that the fam
lily will always be the center Is to
doubt the wisdom of God.
X am persuaded that neither prin-
cipalities nor powers things present
nor things to come. learning, the bal
lot, nor anything can separate woman
from womanliness and from the max
ing of the home and the rearing of
children Therefore, none of the dire
predictions of evil will. fall upon us
when women vote. And. moreover, no
matter what might be the personal
views of any individual, we may as well
get ready for the inevitable, for women
are going to vote. Only last month H.
linois gave them the ballot for all ex-
cept constitutional offices. and the pres
ent generation will witness compete
woman suffrage in every state in the
American union. And when it comes.
the constitution will not be broken and
the home will not be dethroned."
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

Ground was broken yesterday for the
new building of the Dillon Goodwin
company, agents for the Westcott
motor car, an Indiana machine. The
new structure will be in Bush street
near Van Ness avenue, in the heart OF
the upper automobile row.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
TR|PART|TE IDEA
NEE IS OPPOSITION
OF AMBASSADOR
Henry Lane Wilson De
nounces Plan for Partici-
patton by South Amer
ica in Mediation
Continued From Pas. !

1T was pointed out. would not allow
Interference in internal politics.
If it develops that overtures of the
United States toward peace are not
favorably received it. is expected that
the Washingto ngovernment will there
upon pronounce itself on the question
of arms and ammunition, in all proba-
bility lifting the embargo so that all
sides can buy munitions of war.
\ Such development 1T Is believed in
many quarters here, would so strength
en- the constitutionalist cause as to
bring matters to crisis speedily and
possibly quick overthrow of the
Huerta government. a contingency
which many Washingto nofficials be-
lieve is inevitable, though reports OF a
Strengthening of the federal armies
are being advanced constantly by Of
ficials Of the Huerta administration.
THOMAS HIND SAFE
Admiral Cowles, at Guaymas, in
formed the navy department today that
Thomas Hind, the American railroad
man reported held at Guaymas, Mex,
for ransom, was not a prisoner. He
said that Hind went out of the fed
insurgents would not allow him to
cross back.
American and British oil camps at
Juan Casiano and Potrero Del Llama
have been robbed according to a re-
port from Tampico
Manuel Garcia of San Antonio, Tex.
an American citizen who was held in
Tampico on political suspicion. has
been released through the efforts OF
Consul General Miller.
J.. H. Morrison, who was held under
suspicion by federal authorities at
Guaymas, is to be delivered into the
custody of Admiral Cowles on the
cruiser Pittsburg for transportation out
of Mexico
The Mexican embassy in an official
statement founded on advices from it's
consul general at San Antonio, denies
today that Torreon has been taken by
the constitutionalists.
Aviator Gives Gunboat Scare
HERMOSILLO, July 25.4Dedier Mas
son succeeded yesterday in making a
bomb dropping fight over Guaymas
harbor. according to advices received
here today.
1t was reported here that the French
aviator dropped bombs near the Guer-
no, forcing the federal gunboat to
change its anchorage.
Many of the crew were reported as
fleeing to the shore in fear of another
visit of the aeroplane.
Rebels Seek Recognition
Ell PAsO. July 25.-Eduardo Hay.
tutionalists to the American govern
ment, passed through here today en-
route to Washington to plead for
recognition of the rebels. Concerning
his mission he said:
I'VE have fullest confidence in Pres
ident Wilson. 1 am going to urge him
to let both sides in Mexico have all the
ammunition they can take into Mex
leo and let it be a fair fight.
This Japanese scare from Mexico
City is only bluff made by Huerta to
provoke bad feeling against the Amer
leans"
Hay was president of the Mexican
chamber of deputies under former
President Madero.
Information reached here today that
Charles Biefel, manager of the Mines
Company of America, is held prisoner
by the Mexican federals at Chihuahua
He was arrested by Orozco at Santa
Rosalia. He is a New York man and
the home Offices of his company are
in New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

New York. Sept. 26.-Jasper, the
thinking" English brindle terrier dog
who has annexed the name of Taylor
in consideration Of the years of time
Dixie Taylor of Richmond, Va. has
devoted TO his education, has just re-
ceived and accepted most fattering
OFFER 10 appear in vaudeville. He sign
ed a three years contract the other
day to appear behind the fOotlights at
the modest salary of $1,000 week.
Jasper is without doubt the most
distinguished dog of his time. He has
shown on before President Wilson,
college professors, learned scientists,
and more recently before Thomas A
Edison. All these personages have
been surprised and delighted by Jas
per's unusual intelligence.
Jasper made his call on Mr. Edison
just a few days ago. The famous in
ven,or was i'll, but Jasper soon made
him sit up and take notice. The first
thing Mr.. Taylor did on arriving at the
Edison home with Jasper was to n
form him that he had forgotten TO
close the door. The dog trotted back
and closed l. Rolling up a piece OF
paper Mr.. Taylor handed it over and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

asked Jasper to put it in the waste
basket. The dog had never been in
the room before, but he took the paper
in his mouth, glanced about until he
had located the basket. and dropped
the paper in. There was a long mirror
in the room. When told to look at him
self, Jasper ran over, put his paws
against the glass and stared at him
self critically.
Jasper cbeyed when he was told TO
go to a table and close drawer. strike
letter on a typewriter and go to a
corner and knock over a book.
My. my" exclaimed Mr.. Edison,
pat-i1g him on the back, at which
Jasper looked pleased and embarrass-
ed. ut is quite wonderful"
Mr.. Taylor explained that Jasper
was only three years old and had
been trained by suggestion to do these
things since he was six months old
and that scientists had figured out
that he has thinking vocabulary in
English OF over SEQ words.
Jasper says when he gets on the
stage he expects to pull off some stunts
which will make him bigger sensa
ton than Harry Thaw.