davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Its financial betterment and maintenance
viii depend upon the generosity OF those
who are interested in IL ard responsible
for IT. II It shall accomplish It's full
destiny and result in the greater good
and comfort to those who are entitled to
its benefcence, II will be because we
will It 50, and work from this time for
ward to that end.
Therefore. let US take a broad view Of
the possibilities Of this splendid enter
prise, and let US cultivate the most lib
eral attitude in the consideration of its
future needs and demands. There Is no
question OF its ultimate success II does
not require prophetic vision to see into
the future, not far distant when this
building will not only be completed and
fully furnished. but there will be in II
a fully equipped hospital for the treat
ment of not only the members OF this
home, but the members of the fraternity
generally. Adequate provision will be
made for the care and education OF the
orphans of our Jurisdiction, and the
broad acres that surround this beautiful
site will be added to the possessions of
the home.
In conclusion. I desire to express a
word of congratulation to those who have
had active charge OF the enterprise upon
your achievement You have been ami
mated by a broad spirit of fraternity.
and your work has been a labor Of
love. We are proud of your success; we
wish for the home the greatest prosper
ity, and for all the members the greatest
measure OF happiness and contentment"
Poem by Col. Joyce.
The following original poem was read
by Col John A Joyce:
This Grand Masonic Home today
We dedicate to truth and love
- And charity. the gift Of God,
That brightly comes from chimes above;
And while the Eastern Star holds sway
In heavenly realms and earth below,
Our pure Masonic hearts shall help
All human creatures filed with voc!
Old age and grief shall here find rest,
Supported by Masonic gold.
Where brothers In their sunset hours
Shall find relief from pain and cold,
And aSters in their slow decay,
From any land or ocean foam,
VIII truly feel the hands Of love,
Sheltered in this Masonic Home!
Upon this hilltop long shall stand
A lofty building warm and bright,
Its columned porches broad and high.
To shine by day and beam by night,
And show that Masonry and Truth
Are universal this earth.
Still battling for the rights Of man
Immortal from celestial birth!
And while the ages roll and run
The grand Masonic Lodge shall be
The teacher brave from sun to sun
For all who worship liberty.
And all the craft shall work for truth
When living on this TernAl sod
And more than an on land or sea
Believe In one Eternal God!
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
HOUSE GETS NEW MEMBERS.
of Oath Does Not
Change Party Alignment.

In the House yesterday three new MEM
bers of Congress took the oath, thus
bringing it up to its full quota for the
first time since the Sixty-third Congress
came into being.
Representatives Cantor and Loft of
New York, Democrats, respectively, sue
cessors to Francis Burton Harrison. now
governor general of the Philippine Islands,
ana Timothy d. Sullivan, deceased.
Representative Paige, of the Third Mas
sachusetts, a Republican, takes the seat
Of Representative Wilder, deceased, who
was also a Republican.
By these changes the House stands In
the matter Of party alignments exactly
as originally organized in April Of this
year.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Masonic fraternity and the Order of the
Eastern Star. The purpose that brings
US here on this occasion appeals to the
noblest instincts of both men and women
and touches the tenderest chords OF hu-
man sympathy.
There is no element in the human
makeup more beautiful or attractive
than unselfish devotion to a cause
which, while it may not result in ma
terisl good to the individual himself,
viii result in everlasting benefit to his
fellowmRn.
This structure is suggestive to us, as
Masons, Of the fundamental principles
for which our great fraternity stands
charity and brotherly love. The greatest
force in the world is love, and as love
for our more unfortunate brethren has
been the controlling spirit that has led
men and women to devote their services
to this cause the building will be fully
completed and will be maintained
through all time, and will stand as a
monument to them.
1T will symbolic the labor, the self
sacrifice, and the contributions of those
women Of the Order of the Eastern
ing, and also of all the Masons of this
jurisdiction who have since entered en-
siaStically into the work to bring
the project to a successful conclusion.
I'VE know not what day, or an hour.
may bring forth, and although the sun
Of prosperity may be shining brightly
upon us today the future may hold for
us nothing but sorrow and financial re-
verses; and IL adversely does come what
could be more comforting than the
thought that there is a place for US and
our loved ones in the Masonic and East
ern Star Home into which we are fully
entitled 20 go and to be ministered to
and cared for by loving friends-broth-
ers and sisters.
Is Not q Charity.
In the ministration Of this home the
principles Of brotherly love and relief will
find their highest expression, but this
should not be characterized as charity
iE the general accepted sense, for it is no
more a charity than are the acts of loving
and devoted children in caring for their
INDECENT parents in their old age. The
home does not give to the members a
cold gratuity; it simply ministers to
them that relief and comfort to which
they are entitled as a recompense for
the service they have rendered in the
past as faithful and honored members OF
the order.
THE care and maintenance of this in
stitution is not only our responsibility,
1t is not only a duty incumbent upon US
all, but it is q blessed privilege. and II
affords to us A great opportunity for
service. No more worthy object could be
presented to the fraternity to labor for
than this, and none will rebound more to
the credit OF its projectors nor result in
greater benefit to our fellowmen.
Brethren, This home, in the future,
will be just what We elect to make it.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
HERALD WANT ADS.
WANTED-SALESNlEN.

SALESMAN 7wANTED-FOR VACANCY
January /. good travelling salesman
secure new business. Hustler having
experience in grocery, general or adver-
tising speciality lines willing to earn
5000 per year. Write BOX 495. Iowa City,
Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

k.Is.s.1.1 Ina. E.-h Mayor Walnut OIL Co.
a,st. HssA. ,szI, sy,ststtsS Essss City. Ne. .. SA
Guarunteed EssconhictinG with r. o..
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
FOR SALE Or RENT.
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAUWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT 70. ls1
Leave Washington. New Onion Station

Leave Washington. New Onion Station
$50 a. N. Daily-An points on Norfol & Western
1910 p m Daily-Roanoke. Bristol Winston
Salem. Knoxville ChattanooEa Nashville New Or.
leans Through sleeper. Dining cara
$40 a m--For Bristol Knoxville Chattanoova
Nashville. Memphis and all points In the South
west MaShinston-Nempab Leepers open at 10
D. N Dining car.
For Noriclk-Leave daily i5D 4 N and I'm noon.
Arrive Norfolk II - Q. N and sn D n Parior
cara
ti9 D n Daily-Benyvfne Lursy. Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive sS5 a n, lo.s
.. N. and pas 4 N dsily.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
HELP WANTED.
MALE.


DETECTIVES wANTED-SALARYA AND
commission. Experience not necessary.
Inclose addressed. stamped envelope for
terms. SOUTHWESTERN DETECTIVE
AGENCY, Montgomery, Ala
WANTED TO SOLICIT MEM
ben and organize lodges. ORDER OF OWLS.
South Bend Ind.
5000 WEEKLY PROFIT IN SPARE TINE AT
home: mail order business; don't worIy about cap
itaL BOYD II. BROWN. Omaha, Nebr.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS-1 MADE 500
weekly the first year with small Mail
Order Business. Began with s. An in
telllgent person may do the work Free
booklet tells how. HEACoCK. RESI-
LockDort. N. Y.
wANTED-MEN WISHING STEADY
positions as firemen, brakemen. inter-
urban motormen, or colored train porters.
on first-class Washington roads; write at
once; no experience necessary; S65 to 500
month start on: no strike; name position
wanted; enclose stamp. Inter Railway,
care Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

FOR sALE-SUBURBAN 5-RooM BUN
gaiow, comfortably furnished; squares
of car line: Is minutes from heart of
city; electric lights, hot-water heat bath,
900: easy terms; snap. Address BOX
5. Herald office
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
CLOCK REPAIRING.

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
Called for and delivered anywhere. NJ
B. NORMAN, the Washington expert
765 H ST. ne. Phone, Lincoln 300.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
HERALD WANT ADS.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

LEASE OF ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
snail hotels in Atlantic City. VIII aIso ,eIl al
silver and linen VIII make a most liber.I urnno
sitiou 70 interested party. THOMAS & M'CoRKLE
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. p.a; WORK GUARANTEED;
30 years experience in repair Uork. T. H0LvER-
SON IN North Carolina Ave Linz 0sA
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
MAYORS WALNUT OIL.
oa Col0r to GraY Halr or Raard

An shAdss trpa hHhtrst krsw1 b
arspsst blask vitAii - hours. A klgA
elAIs nsrissriess prep.-atisn. naslrss
eua pura rsDsdJ, Positirsly karnlssS
saHiiy applied. dsrs set stall tAs sktA,
sTTub efee ths pillgu. Ihs 81 bsinf
nAssrsea vfll cause ssas,s hsir 70 groI
ssn nsd hsalthy. ysPeeAlly es.lrahls
~ ladlss - euriiRg v16 bet irOa
vfii not s1sst eslsr. Bead fef tsstins
nlAla frez BARRIERS ank people aslna
D. Asa ysur druEris. ne q pg vriis ui
Pr1es hy nail Ds.tpald, trisl alsa. eosh
lHrrs, tfsbls slsas LIE. AddresA
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.

FOR SALE-Here is a bar
gain. House and furniture, in
eluding piano; in good location in
,'Bloomingdale". Lot 24x7o; six
rooms and bath; furnace. Price only
1000; easy terms. H. R. Howen-
stein Co., 1914 T st. \. W., or 9TH
and n Sts. \. {.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
LARGE CROWD
At DEDICATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

NOTICE. Pawn Tickets Cashed. Second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Ahrsms. s1s q. opn Pat once
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
WINpOW SHADES & SCREENS.

Comprehensive sssortments In stock and made 10
order shades. screens. and doors Prics duays res
sonable satizfaetion guaranteed
ssa laaa <. spd I. Mleebla&s, lias''' Rs
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
MIcC rAIN MANlcURINe AND SCALP
MIDI lain TREATMENT. rs Tth 81
4 nr,en erenfnrx Phone Main TfK

MISS WELLS AND ASSISTANT.
Manicurins and scalp treatment Houn. to 1
30 n. 7. Ave. ID door front
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
CATS. DOGS, AND BIRDS.

PARROTS, DOGS. GUINEA
pigs, rabbits, goldfshes and aquariums
sCHMID'S EMPORIUM OF PETS, ~
18th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

WE Need Furniture. Store Fixtures. Groceres. and
Mdse Of al kinds once furniture. &c. Willing
to pay for IL d. NoteA slS L. ATs Main 0o6
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

IS AND s. STRIPED WORSTED
trouserings in dark and light shades,
to order, $50 SIS and SIS suitings and
overcoatings, to order, sl1.75. All the lat
est shades HORN THE TAILOR. Gil
7th eft NV
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-10-23
THREE OFFICERS
ARE RETAINED
RECALL ELECTION AT MINOT
RESULTS IN ONLY ONE BE-
ING RECALLED

Minot, N. D., Oct. 20.-The recall
election growing out Of the l. w. w.
riots here in August, Saturday proved
a landslide for the city officials with
the exception of Socialist Commits
sioner Dorman, who was recalled.
President Nehemiah Davis, Police
Magistrate John Lynch and Commits
sioner Shaw were reelected by ma
iority of over 400. John Wilson, who
is i'll at his home with typhoid fever,
was elected in place of Dorman. All
the socialist candidates were defeat
ed.
The election proved to be one of the
most exciting in the history of Minot,
1,195 votes being cast, the heaviest
vote on record in the city. Much Bit
terness and many charges exchanged
between the socialists and the citi-
zens marked the campaign. The in
terest in the election was intense and
the outcome was closely watched
throughout the state. The fact that
the socialists were beaten by so large
a majority was surprise to many. It
is believed that many who sympathiz-
ed with the socialists flocked to the
other side when certain revelations
were made during the week.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-10-23
MARRIED

Ellsworth -Newman:-One of the
prettiest events of the season occurred
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth New
man of Buford, when her only daugh-
ter, Wilma, was united in marriage
to Jesse G. Ellsworth, also of Bu-
ford. The bride was becomingly
gowned in crepe-du-chene. Charlie
Akers, an uncle of the bride, acted
as best man, while Miss Matte Gates
was brides maid. Immediately after
the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. E. Lewis Wall of the Meth
odist Episcopal church of Williston,
the guests repaired to the dining
hall where they enjoyed luxurious
feast. The bride is one of the most
popular young ladies while the groom
is young man of sterling worth.
The following guests were present:
Mrs. Elizabeth Newman, John Akers,
Charles Akers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Ellsworth, Mrs. John Gates, Mrs. Hat
tie Gates.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-10-23
CALLS ATTENTION
TO GAME SEASON
CHIEF GAME WARDEN SENDING
OUT NOTICES AS TO CLOS
ING OF SEASON

Chief Game Warden, f. B. McCut-
cheon, has sent out warnings to all
deputies calling attention again to the
closing of the shooting season. The
notice sent out is as follows:-
To All Deputies:
Do not forget that the season for
shooting Prairie Chickens, Grouse,
ETC., closes at Sunset, NOVEMBER
FIRST. After that date arrest any
one you find hunting, with Prairie
Chickens in their possession. No per-
son is allowed to retain, in storage
Of any kind, birds killed before the
end Of the season, longer than five
days after closing without a written
permit from the Game Board.
Season of Ducks, Geese, etc, closes
on evening of Dec. 18th, 1913.
Deer season closed until Nov. 10th,
1916 and after that date Males, only
may be killed. Beaver are perman-
emily protected. Musk Rats and
Mink, season opens November 18th
to April 18th.
1t is just as necessary to watch
for violations, after the close of the
season, as before it opened. SO please
govern yourselves accordingly.
Yours truly,
E. B. McCUTCHEON,
Chief Game Warden, Minot, N. D..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-10-23

pay the fine the court sentence pro-
vides that he shall serve 80 days ad-
ditional. Anderson is man about
33 years old, and a carpenter by trade.
He said he had known the Jorgensen
woman for some time and had made
efforts to get her to reform from the
use of drugs and strong drink.
A brother of the dead woman in the
state Of Washington was communi-
Gated with by telegraph and he re-
fused to have anything to do with the
burial of the remains. Anderson, who
is serving his sentence, provided for
the expense of the funeral and the re-
mains were buried here Tuesday.
Coroner o. E. Distad held an in
quest over the remains and the jury
on the case returned a verdict to the
effect that the woman had come to
her death as a result of drinking
laudnum with suicidal intent.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-10-23
ON WAY TO
KANSAS CITY
REV. SHAW HAS GONE TO THAT
CITY AS DELEG ATE TO CON-
VENTION OF CHURCH

The Minot Daily Reporter of Octo-
ber goth, says REV. E. S. Shaw of
Williston was visitor today in the
Magis city He is on his way to Kan
sas City, No., where he will attend
as delegate, the national convention
of the Congregations churches of the
country.
Rev. Shaw leaves here as delegate
representing the Mouse River Con-
gregational association and will be in
Kansas City fer probably about two
weeks.
"In speaking of the coming concen-
ton. Rev. Shaw states that it will
probably discuss some Of the most i'm
portant questions which are at issue
at the present time in this church.
Among other things, the convening
proposition of bringing the missionary
societies of the United States under
the direct control of the council as an
administrative body the latter looking
toward a more centralized form Of
government in the church.
"He estimates that there will be
about 1900 delegates at the conven-
tion and very interesting session is
looked forward to by Rev. Shaw.
During his absence at the conven-
tion Rev. w. X. Bloom of the Minot
Congregational church will supply at
Williston the first Sunday of his abb
sence and Rev. c. l.. Roach of Ber-
thold the second week.
"In speaking of the work at Willis
ton, Mr. Shaw became very eloquent
over the prospects if his church there,
describing in detail the new church
which the congregationalists are build
ing at Williston. This building will
cost over $4,000 when completed and
according to Mr.. Shaw will be one of
the finest churches in the state of
North Dakota and probably the very
finest in the Northwestern part of the
state.
"The walls are already erected for
the edifice and the roof is now being
put on. 1t is expected that the build
ing will be completely finished and
ready for use by early spring.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-10-23

horse out of the barn to go for help.
He was paralized in both legs and
could not do this. He then crawled
out and around the barn and begun
calling feebly for help. He lay on the
ground groaning and calling for some
time. About eleven o'clock neigh
Dor by the name of Drake happened
along and heard billions cries of
agony. He investigated and found
the terrible tragedy that had been
enacted. Drake gave the alarm at
once by calling DR.. Scott, Of Ray, and
DR.. Distad and Sheriff Erickson of
Williston. The sheriff and DR.. Dis
tad left Williston about l o'clock and
reached the scene of the triple mur-
der about 3. The sheriff got a de-
scription of the man, given him by
Dillon, and started to Ray in search.
Registered At Hotel
At Ray it was found that a man by
the name of Culbertson had register
ed at the Smith hotel. 1t was dis
covered that the man who had regis
tered at the hotel had disappeared,
and tina. two pages of the hotel regis
ter had been torn out 1t was found
that man had been seen jumping on
the blind baggage of No. 4. Word
was sent to Temple and No. was
tagged The conductor and brake
man of a freight which had side
tracked at Temple for No. 4 search
ed the train and found a man riding
the blind baggage. They took him in
charge and held him at Temple until
Sheriff Erickson arrived, who took
him to White Earth. The man cap
tured answered the description of the
stranse seen in and about Ray. The
sheriff and his captive returned to the
vicinity of the murder Wednesday
where Dillon identified him as the
man who did the shooting. Some pa
pers found on the man gave his name
as Cleve Culbertson, which he admit
ted to the sheriff to be correct.
Rumors OF a Mob
Immediately after Dillon had iden-
titled him, he was rushed to Willis
ton to Jail, as rumors of violence had
begun to circulate and it was report
ed that mob was forming at Ray to
take him from the sheriff and hang
him. Deputy Strom states that there
is little doubt but that the man would
have met violent death at the hands
of mob.
Papers Found
Culbertson is man about 20 years
old and is rather neat appearing
fellow. He denies all connection with
the affair, and at first denied that his
Continued on page 12)
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-10-23
MADE SEVERAL &
NEW CITIZENS
HEARING ON FINAL PAPERS AT
COURT HOUSE ON LAST
SATURDAY

Last Saturday morning the cham
bers of the district court in the court
house presented rather busy scene.
The occasion for this was the hearing
on final citizenship applicants, thirty
five of whom were made full fledged
American citizens by Judge Fisk, af-
ter answering the questions put to
them by the court and taking the
customary oath. Judge Fisk was as
sisted in the work by Commissioner
Kasper, of St. Paul, Of the govern
ment department, and by Clerk of
Court, J. o. Siebert.
The following is list of those who
successfully passed the examination
and were granted final papers by the
court
Thomas Gilbertson, Cottonwood
Lake, N. D.; Knute Lovsletten, Will
iston, N. D.; John Peterson Slette,
WiIliston, N. D.; Hans Bratlien, Zahl,
N. D.; Harold Smebak, Bonetraill, N.
D.; Olaf A. Bella, Epping, N. D.;
Harold Bjerken, Cottonwood Lake, N.
D.; Carl Ryen, Marmon, N. D.; Chris
tia Christofar Rud, Marmon, N. D.;
Thomas Walstad, Marmon, N. D.;
Livard Kinneberg, Williston, N. D.;
Nels Berger, Spring Brook, N. D.;
Olaf Dagfn Oberg, Williston, N. D.;
Henrik Hansen Holm, Williston, N.
D.; Herman Gydoc, Williston, N. D.;
Sigurd Brogger, Williston, N. D.;
Alf Brogger, Williston, N. D.; An
drew Yakovenko, Squires, N. D.; Ole
F. Rud. WildrOse. N. D.: Lars l.. Lar
son, Zahl, N. D.; Mikael Troring, Van
dalia, N. D.; John R. Vanberg, Tioga,
N. D.; Morris Norman Garrison, Will
hston, N. D.; Kari E. Slette, Willis
ton, N. D.; Tosten S. Lillehaug, Whee-
lock, N. D.; Peter Karsrud, Perse-
vere N. D.; Lars Larson, Wheelock,
N. D.; Edward Carlson, Bonetraill,
N. D.; Jorgen Hval, Williston, N. D.;
Emil Herman Ruhnke, Ray, N. D.;
Ole Burtson Holm, Ray, N. D.; John
Simpson, Temple, N. D.; James Alex
ander Simpson, Ray, N. D.; Hypolite
Minnier Marmon, N. D.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-10-23
FOUR MINERS
HURT THURSDAY
CAN OF POWDER EXPLODED IN
NINE AS MEN WERE GET.
TING READY TO BLAST

-Four miners were injured, two of
them rather seriously, in the Huse-
beye-Ellithorpe mine two miles east
of town last Thursday afternoon,
when a can. of blasting powder ex-
ploded.
The men injured We're Louis Hagen
strome, mine foreman, John Enpe.
Chas. Rathbourne and Willis Jones.
They were badly burned about the
hands and arms and two of the men
We're seriously burned about the face.
but their eyesight was not injured.
The accident happened late in the
afternoon just as the men were get
ting ready to blast down some coal.
They are unable to explain how the
can of powder became ignited One
or the men was opening the can of
powder to be used in the blast. when
IN some maner it was ignited and t
terrific explosion occurred. The mine
was filled with smoke, but the four
men succeeded in getting to the shaft
opening, which was only few feet
away, where they were brought to the
surface by other men working about
the mine.
The Husebeye- -Ellithorpe mine is q
new mine and was just opened few
days ago. The shaft is about 60 feet
deep, and the men were working about
5O feet from the shaft opening.
All four of the injured men are
experienced miners and were accus-
toned to handling powder, and for
this season the cause of the explosion
seems mysterious. The injured were
brought at once to local hospitals and
it is stated that they will recover, al
though two of them will probably be
confined to the hospital for some time.
recovering from the burns.