davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

having nailed the more than ninety
propositions to the door OF the Castle
Church on October 81. 1917. The Luthe-
Synodical Conference. also known as
the Missouri Synod, the largest single
body of Lutherans in America. The
head of the bureau is Rev. II. p Eek
hardt. Pittsburgh.
Several American Lutheran synods
have already laid plans to raise big
jubilee funds for presentation at these
will try TO get together s2.o00.oOo. the
General Synod sl,Oo0o0O the Joint
Synod Of Ohio s25noO0, and the Iowa
Synod 100000. The Missouri Synod
will raise fund for Lutheran Church
extension. and OF this 100000 has al
ready been collected. The Norwegian
Synod Will try to raise money for two
new buildings, both of them in the Da-
strongest Plans Of some Lutherans
are not yet completed in connection
with this anniversary, but IL lis ex-
pected that they will be fixed up in
details as meetings of general bodies
held this spring and summer.
Plans Of Lutherans to give informa
ton, as just announced, includes arti-
cles in newspapers and magazines. n
lecture bureau. to get men upon courses
next fall and winter, a tract commit
tee TO inform the public. including Luz
theran young people OF the principal
points of the Reformation; the placing
of documents in libraries, and an APP
peal to young people to form clubs for
the study OF Lutheran doctrines and
achievements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

will be What the World owes 60
Dreamers."
Centenary Methodist-There will bs
preaching both morning and evenins,
BY the pastor. Rev. T. y. Smoot. d. %
Union station Methodist-Rev. 81
Asbury Christian, D. D., will preach
this morning on The Faith That Works
by Love- and tonight on Woe to
Them That Say Peace, Peace When
There Is No Peaco.'' 70
Fuirmount Avenue Methodist-Both7
services will be conducted by tho pas
tor. Rev L. V. Carson. His morn
inb subject will be Go Forward" and
tonight he will preach on If l Were
a Boy Between the Ages OF Twelve
ana Twenty, What Ought / to Do?"
Highland Park McthodIst-Rey. C..
o. futile will preach this morning on
When All Things Work for Good
feature OF the evening service will
be the repetition by request of a spe-
cial song service.
West End McthodIst-The pastor
Rev. @. w. NJ Taylor, will preach this
morning. and Children's Day will BIO
| observed by the Sunday School
Woodland Heights Observation-Disclosures
VIII he preaching both morning aud
evening by the pastor, Rev. A. C.
Bergman.
Asbnry Methodist-Rev. r. r. Eggles
ton Will preach this morning on How
Long will 1t Take to Evangelize the
World?" and tonight there will he
! the annual observance of Children's
Day.
Grace MethodIst-Rev. w. A. Cooper.
OF Central Methodist Church. will
preach this morning at II o'clock in
the new church. sunday School will
be held at $3.50 o'clock
st. PnnrS EpiscopnI-Rev. ". Rus.
sell Bowie. ID. D., will preach this.
morning, and tonight there will be a
special musical service. -
Church OF the Holy Comfortcr-There
VIII be the morning prayer and SER
mon at II o'clock. and the evening
prayer and sermon at S o'clock. with
preaching by Rev. y. V. Colston, the
rector.
Monumental EniscopnI-Rev. James
w. Morris. d. H.. will preach this morn
, ing at ! | O'Clock and this afternoon at
; o'clock. -
st. Marks EpisccnnI-Morning and
evening services will be conducted by
| Rev. s. Roger Tyler. This morning
subject will be The History of tho
Magma Charta." which was written 7O3
years ago this month
Emmanuel Episcopnl-W. J. B. Hous-
man. Boy Scout executive. will ad
uress the scholars of the parish
school at the morning services at ll:l5-
O'Clock. Nesper services will be held
Tor men at 1870 o'clock this afternoon.
with an address by Mr.. Housman. ~
81. Johns EpiscopnI-Rev. Guy D.
Christian, who has just returned from
OXFORD. England. will preach this morn
ing. and Rev. Hugh w Sublett to-
night. Morning and evening services
VIII also be conducted at Weddell
Memorial Chapel.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Regular services will be held this morn
ing. The subject will be God. the
Preserver of Man"
First Unitnrfnn-Rev Frank w
Pratt. of Norfolk. will preach this
morning on The objectionable Sin
Is There One?"
Dethiehcm Luthcran-Rev F. H.
Meuschke Will preach this morning on
Marks of Christian" and tonight
| on Excused"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
MINISTERS TO DISCUSS
RESIGNATION OF BRYAN
Mrs. Green Speaks on Neutrality
While Women and Chill
dren Perish"
WAR OR PEACE" Y.M.C.A.TopIC
Special Musical Service Tonight at
st. Paul's Church Under Direction
OF +. Harrington Harker, Organist.
Several SOloiStS to BE Heard.

Mrs. Helen Hewitt Green. State lee
turer for the woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. will speak this after
noon az $40 o'clock in the auditorium
of the Railroad Young Mems Christian
Association. taking for her subject,
Shall We BE Neutral While Innocent
Women and Children Perish?" She
VIII also rccite an original poem. en-
titled. When My Ship Comes In"
Mrs. Green will remain in the city
several days. for the purpose of organ
zinE new unions as we'll as visiting the
present ones She says she is we'll
pleased with the prospects here. and
promises to enlarge the scope of her
work.
She will speak tonight at The
Ccdars." Stop 21. on the Petersburg
car line. the home of Mrs Mary r.
banner.
The usual musical service will be
given in St Paurs Episcopal Church
this evening at S:i5 O'clock. under the
dl:ecti2n of F. Flaxing;or Harker tn.
orEan'st and choi-mastet. The follow :.
ing arc the musical RUNNERS:
lnorgan Solo. "Barcarolle.I from
concerto ................ Bennett
2-solo, Hear Ye. Israel" tEnjah)
.................. Mendclssohn
S,-Sextctte. Lift Thine Eyes" tEn-
JAM Observation-Disclosures. Mend-lssohn
4.-OrEan Solo Fantastic on 30 Sane
t:ssima" I.ur
,5.-"Glorious Is Thy Name. Mozart
Mrs. Van Ripcr is the Solois,. and
the following ihemtcrs will take IA, I
IN the seHtette: Airs. Van Ripper. Misses
Della Davenport, iIargaret Miller. Lee
Courtney. Ellen E.obson and Mrs.
Hlrker.
Kew. j. Arthur VIM, pastor of Bar
ton Heights Methodist Church, will de-
liver the baccalaurcate sermon to the
graduating class of the Barton Heights
School tonight in the Overlook Pres
hytcrian Church. Union services will
he held In this by all the churches in
that section, in order that all NAV at
tend. Special music will be rendered
by the choir.
War or Pence" will he the subject
for discussion at the meeting of the
Mems Life Problem Club this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the Central Young
Mems Christian Association General
Secretary S. *. Mckee will preside.
This afternoon at 3:45 O'Clock Mt
William Byrd Park, Adjutant Elmer
Johnson. commanding officer of the
salvation Army. will conduct a serv-
ice of music and song. Mrs Billy
-NoNcs and Miss Alice Reed will be the
soioists. Adjutant johnson will spea k
on us William Jennings BRYAN right
or Wrong" Tonight at the Salvation
Army Hall, 1926 z. Broad Street. at S
O'Clock. the usual meeting will be con-
Quoted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
THE LITTLE BLACK SHEEP.
(By Paul In wrence DunbarD

(By Paul Lawrence DunbarD
Po' lii brack sheep dat strayed away,
Done los in de win an de rain
An de Shepherd He say. 20, hirelin'.
Go fin my sheep again"
An de hirelin' say, 20, Shepherd.
Dat sheep am brack an bad"
But de Shepherd He smile, like dat liz
brack sheep
Wuz de onliest lamb He had.
An de Shepherd go out in de darkness.
Where de night wuz COZ an bleak,
An dat liz brack sheep, He An It.,
An lay il agains his cheek.
An de hirelin' frown: "Oh, Shepherd,
Dom bring dat sheep to mel"
But de Shepherd He smile, an He hol'
1t close,
An'--dat III brack sheep--wuz-me!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
PROTESTANT REFORMATION
STARTED 400 YEARS AGO
T.uthernns Plnn Observance. in 1917. of
Anniversary Of Martin Luther's
.Fnteful Action.

Lutherans have formed a committee
charged with the duty of giving infor-
nation, through the press and in all
other ways, about plans for the observ-
ance Of the 400th anniversary of tho
start OF the Protestant Reformation.
This anniversary falls in 1917. Martin
Luther, tho parish priest OF Wittenberg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

Mans happiness consists in present
peace, even in the midst Of the greatest
trials, and in more than hope of n
glorious future-Charles G.. Gordon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

To work with all ones heart is the
right thing. and whose does this may
feel satisfied, whatever the result of
his labor may Bee. F. Watts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

"Baptists ueber allies my be good
motto or a bad, according to it's in
depreciation. Christ above all is bet
ter.-Relisious Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

With the war and without vodka.
Russia Is more prosperous than with
vodka and without the war" This
sentence comes. not from n profess
sional prohibitionist, but from NJ.
Kharitonof. controller of the treasury
speaking before the budget commit
tee OF the Russian Parliament-Ex-
positor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

War or Pence" will he tho subiact
FOR discussion at the meeting of the
Mems Life Problem Club this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the Central Young
Mems Christian Association. General
secretary S. Is. Mckee will preside
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-01-22
WOLF HUNTER HAD
.<-EXCT|NG EXPERIENCE

Beach, N. D., Jan. 21.--Tom
Phillips of Sentinel Butte was in
town with II coyote hides, on
which he collected bounty, and was
shipping the pelts to some eastern
house. Tom has been very sue
cessful in hunting down the coy
otes and wolves along Elk and
Beaver creeks, his horse being
trained TO run them down and, at
a word from him, stop dead still.
MY horse no sooner stops, when
I'm off and taking>a shot at the
coyote or wolf, whichever it may
be, and l have been very success
full in this Manner he said.
Just four weeks previous to his
last trip here this young hunter
brought in 10 coyote and wolf hides.
Tom has some very thrilling ex-
periences in the course Of his
hunts, and a little coaxing brought
out the following: 81 was hunt
ing in the Indian hills recently
when l came across an extra large
coyote; in fact, It was more Of a
wolf than coyote, but the stock
men say it was cross between
the two Spuring my horse, l
Soon got within rife range of the
animal, and in a twinkle l was on
the ground and biazing away at
the beast. For a inree-1ooted ami
NAL it covered the ground pretty
rapidly-the coyote must have
Jbeen caught in trap at some time
: or another and gnawed its other
foot off. The first shot crippled
another of it's legs, and the second
put still another Of its legs out
of commission. Intent on getting
away, however, The coyote began
to roll short distance to the edge
of the hill and then down into a
coulee. When l got down there
the animal had showed itself ahead
with it's one good leg and gained
refuge in an opening which eX-
tended clear through the hill. TO
get another shot at the beast
was forced to enter the hole from
the other side of the hill, and when
he saw me crawling towards him.
you should have heard the vail that
he emitted. One more shot fin
ished him, however, and then |
pushed him out the same way he
had come in
Mr.. zPhillips - uses a. ~ 22~high-
power rifle with soft-nosed bull
let, which tears hole in the crea..
ture as big as your fist. Asked
whether that didn't effect the val
ne of the hides, Ae said: "Yes.
but that seems the only way to
get them, as they are tougher than
r." .,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-01-22
WEASEL SERIOUSLY
BITES WOMAN

Minot, N. D., Jan, 21.-An un-
usual accident happened to Mrs.
A. A.. Schwart, the wife of reser-
vation homesteader living some
eight miles south of Parshall, last
week. She had been missing
chickens, so was IN the lookout
for a marauder When a com
motion was heard in the barn Mrs.
Schwart rushed out of the house
into the barn. to find weasel in
the act of killing hen. 1mpul-
sively, she reached out to rescue
the hen, when the weasel sprapg
and fastened itself with teeth and
claws in her right hand, mangling
It badly. Endeavoring to pull it
away with the left hand, the ami
NAL turned and fastened it's teeth
in the index finger of that hand.
1t was at this time Mrs. schwart.
in pain and weak from loss Of
blood, screamed for aid and Mr..
Schwart hurried to the scene. His
efforts to disengage the animals
teeth were of no avail and he had
to kill it still clinging to the fin
ger. The teeth marks made re-
semble knife cuts rather than
teeth marks. ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-01-22
PLEADS GUILTY TO
RUS1L|NG CATTLE

Bismarck, n. D., Jan. 21.--Jack
Guyer, one Of three men charged
with grand larceny. or rustling
cattle off the Standing Rock reser-
walton, pleaded guilty when arraign-
ed before Judge W. l.. Nuessle.
The judge suspended sentence of
one year because of the defend
ants term of eight months in the
Morton county Jail while awaiting
trial, and because Of the evidence
furnished by Guyer for. the state
in the trial of e. f. MeCollough,
one Of his partne.'s in crime, who
was recently fond guilty. and SEN
fenced to an indeterminate term
of five years in the penitentiarv.
The third of the defendants will
answer to the same charge in June.
the cases having been carried over
until that term Of court. Former
States Attorney Biting Of Morton
county appeared for the state and
Attorney Robert r. Nash of Flash
| er for the defendant when Guyer
I entered his plea yesterday, the
cases having been brought to Bis
marck on a change Of venue from
Morton county.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-01-22

some measure must be taken tc
exterminate this pest or give up
culture of alfalfa. Since the
county settled up the number of
these animals has been increasing
until now they seem to run in
herds. Alfalfa growers last win
ter complained that the rabbits had
frequented their fields and had
eaten the crowns off good per
cent of the alfalfa plants.
This season thsy seem to be
more numerous than ever. In
some sections they gather around
the alfalfa fields and fields of Win
ter grains until the snow is beaten
down as it would be in a sheep
coral and it is nothing uncommon
to see a drove of twenty five to
thirty rabbits RAINING from a
small patch. Hunting parties are
being arranged but unless some
systematic program for a series OF
hunts or drives can be had to kill
these pests it looks as though the
county would be forced to place a
bounty on them the same as has
been done for years in some of the
eastern states.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-01-22
j BELIEVE :: KNIGHT IS !.
UNDER ARREST

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 21.---A. F.
Knight, alleged embezzler, is be-
lieved to be under arrest at Louis.
Vile, Kentucky.
He is said to have been residing
in that city under the alias of F..
G. Thomas. When arrested last
night he was taken before Louis
Vile justice, who decided to hold
the alleged forger until January
49, pending the arrival of extradi-
ton papers from North Dakota.
These have, it is understood,
been issued by Governor Hanna
and will be taken to Louisville i'm
mediately.
Knight disappeared from Fargo
in May, 1912. Shortly after he
left a warrant for his arrest was
issued, charging him with the en-
bezzlement of $525 belonging to
the local lodge of the order Of
Redmen, of which he was treasur-
er.
1t was also reported that large
sums were missing from the treas
uries of other fraternal organlza-
tions with which the missing man
was connected in financial capa-
city.
No. trace of Knight could be
found, however, until the report
was received that he had been ar
rested in Louisville.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-01-22
SPEAR OF OATS IS
CAUSE OF MALADY

Mandan, N. D., Jan. 21.-Nature
itself effected a strange cure Of an
inexplicable disease with which a
five year old son of Harry Stack
of St. Anthony was suffering. A
great abscess formed under the
boys chin, and Was lanced by a
surgeon A few weeks later an
other abcess was formed Oh his
cheek aud was lanced by a second
surgeon Later third abcess
formed just below the boys right
eye and was lanced by still third
physician.
The wound continued to dis
charge until one day the mother in
washing the body found small
silver sticking out. She pulled
and drew out an oat spear Ply
sicians say that it worked through
the glands Of the mouth into the
check.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-01-22
CROSBY FARMER IS
BRUTALLY ASSAULTED

Crosby, n. D., Jan. 21.-The
statement in last weeks issue to
the effect that Ole Vassam. living
twelve miles southwest of Crosby.
was seriously injured by being
kicked by horse. has assumed
more serious aspect, as it was a
hammer and not horses hoof
that came in contact with the vic
TINS head, and several neighbors'
are due for arrest on a charge OF
assault with a dangerous weapon.
It has now transpired that Il
number of farmers, who "ongre-
gated to spend a pleasant evening,
tilted the wassail bowl so fire.
quently that in due time they be-
came so exuberant as to entirely
overlook the conventions, and the
congenial gathering finally resolv-
ed itself into d trough house"
During the melee the lights were
eXtinguished and in the pandemon-
ium Immediately resulting, Mr..
Vassam was set upon and struck
on the head with a hammer. He
was unconscious 7or two days a1d
at one time his life was despaired
Of
Dr. Lancaster of this city has
been in attendance and reports Mr..
Vassam as cOnValescing.
We understand that retailatory
measures, through legal channels.
may be instituted.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-01-22
GIRL CRASHED, into
TEAM WHILE C0AST|NG

Minot, N. D., Jan. 21.-Little
sTene Foster, the three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Foster, 3O5 Ward street, was pain
fully injured while coasting with a
party of little tots from the same
neighborhood.
The children were coasting down
the Third street hill when Irene
who was alone on her sled, start
ed down the steep incline, not no.
tocing an approaching team. Up
On reaching Ward street the little
girl saw the team but before She
could swerve the sled from it's
forward journey at a terrific rate
of speed, the little girl with her
sled rushed beneath the feet of
the frightened team. With a
quick presence OF mind the driver
snatched the little tot from be-
meath the feet Of the brutes be-
fore they had an opportunity to
trample her to death.
A local physician was Immediate
ly summoned and upon examina-
ton it was found that one limb
was painfully hurt and other por
tions of the body badly bruised.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-01-22
ATTEMPT TO ROB
FORTUNA P0ST0FF|CE

Fortuna, N. d., Jan. 21.--An
Attempt at robbery at the post
office III this city was frustrated
last nigh by the vigilence Of
Postmaster G. G. uilday. Mr.. Gill
day sleeps in the building and
was awakened last night about II
o'clock by noise at one Of the
rear windows. He arose just in
time to see the top of mans
head dodge below the window. In
/; minute a hand was raised to the
window in an attempt to raise the
window but the window being
fastened the robber was unsuccess-
full He must have heard some
thing to scare him away as he i'm
mediately left. -1r. Gildoy wait
ed until about a. m. for him to
return but he evidently did not
care to try it again as he did not
show up any more. 1t is probable
that if there had been no one in
te building there would have been
a robbery to report this morning.
Whoever it was would have re-
ceived little for his trouble had he
been successful, as all money is
taken to the bank each evening"
There is no clue as to who the
wonld-be robber could have been.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-01-22
CARRIED zoo POUNDS
Of SUGAR HALF NILE

Beach, N. D., Jan. 21.-Marvel-
Gus tales have been going the
rounds OF the North Dakota press
as to the prowess Of certain strong
men in heavy load carrying feats,
but we believe Joe Lenore of this
city, bread, pastry and pie ANAL
gamator at Shepherds bakery. can
show his heels TO most of them.
Joe is not such giant as this tale
would indicate. He is not Her.
cules in stature, nor is he OF eX-
ceeding girth, but he hath d
brawny arm and shoulder, sturdy
spine and stable underpins that
would do that hero of mythology
honor, and cause many larger men
to palpitate in humble, admlrlng
silence.
AS a result of a wager with 10
cal parties, Joe carried two one
hundred pound sacks of sugar from
the Russell Miller elevator to the
Faris elevator, a. distance OF hall
a mile, without a stop or sblftlng
of his load. Several were wit
nesses to the feat. At the con:
clusion, Joe further volunteered
that he could carry them half "a
mile further, or could carry a
three hundred pound sack half a
mile, but could find 40 takers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-01-22

}. +. keephor of this city is at it
again. He just simply cant keep
from selling coal at .or per ton He
came to Bowbells over year ago and
in spite of the fact there were no less
that L dozen dealers in ignite coal
here he is the first to cur the price
from $3.50 20 SO % per ton. The
other dealers, of course were COM
pelled to fol ow suit. Last fall the
price started out again at 50. so, but
after doing l,u> mess at that price for A
few months Mr.. koephcr decided that
81. 90 was enough and so announces
in his ad in this issue Of The Tribune.
This prices includes delivery to any
part Of the city.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-01-22
S[tOGE HAMMER
FAILS TO KILL

Minot, N. d., Jan. 21.-To be
struck on the head with 20-pound
sledge hammer and to live to tell
the tale is the experience of Frank
Switter, living at sos Fifth St. S.
Switter was holding a chisel bar
for John Ruth, carpenter, whom
he was helping in rne Great Nor
thern shops this morning, when
aimed at the top Of the chisel with
the sledge. but instead came down
upon the top of Switter's head with
it. Switter lay knocked out for
about two minutes before he could
be revived. He was taken to his
home, where he will probably be
confined for a few days with his
injury. The affair was purely &C
cidental, according to Switter.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-01-22
MOUNTED POLICE GET
MAN AT CARR|NCT0N

Darlington, N. D., Jan. 21.--At
the request of Police Sergeant Fife
of the Canadian mounted police,
Sheriff A. L. Morgan accompanied
him to farm near Pingreo where
Syrian was put under arrest.
The Syrian shot a man in the
wilds of Edmonton. Alberta, a
month or more ago. The two meIl
were out hunting. The wounded
man received two gun shots in his
body and the Syrian thought he
was dead. A month ago he arriv-
cd in North Dakota and went to
a farmer near Pingree for whom
he had worked six years before.
The Canadian mounted police got
track of the fellow and traile6 him
The equator is the only thing on
this earth longer tHan the arm OF
British justice.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-01-22
IS CHARGED WITH
SHOOTING HORSES

Mandan, N. d., Jan. 21.--Bert
Farnsworth of Flasher was yester-
day arrested charged with mali
cious mischief. He was arraign-
ed in court and pleaded not guilty
to the charge. The hearing will
be held in few days. Attorney
B. w. Shaw defending and States
Attorney LANCER prosecuting.
A. 4. Russell alleges that five
head of his horses got into the
Farnsworth property and were
helping themselves to hay stacked
there and that T7arnsworth shot
five of the horses, two SO badly
that they will die.