davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21
Correspondence

day morning. also at the evening
meeting which was led by Miss Katy
Mckay.
Mrs. A. K. Algeo and her sister,
Martha Erickson, OF Valley City.
visited at Will Sowden's last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. g. L. Smith spent Thursday
and Friday in Fargo.
A few of the young ladies, of this
vicinity, attended the Minnie Lake
Missionary meeting at Mrs. Schroe-
der's home last Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. McLennan held SER
vices at the R. R. Camp near Mr..
Kent's, last Sunday afternoon.
Lydia Noting, Anna and Ida Nell
son, visited at John Smiths last
week.
Mr.. Herman, Ed and Ruben Bar
and sisters, of Minnie Lake, attended
church Sunday evening.
W. j. Smith was a business caller
at Valley City last Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Sowden, of Valley City,
spent a few days at the home of W.
G. Sowden last week,
Mr.. Larson, of Minnie Lake, was a
visitor in this vicinity Friday even
ing.
Emma and Lieva Mckay are spend
ing a part of their vacation at Valley
City with their relatives.
Mrs. w. J. Smith and Mrs. Veet
called at the Will Sowden home Fri
day evening.
Everyone is glad to see that the new
r. r. is progressing so rapidly.
The Missionary meeting will be held
at Mrs. Jim Kelley's Wednesday,
July q. Everyone invited.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21
Counterfeit Tens Being Circulated

Counterfeit Tens Being Circulated
Washington, July 2o.-Dfs-
covery of the existence IF a new
counterfeit $40 gold certificate
has been announced by John E.
Wilkie, chief of the secret SER
vice division of the treasury.
The counterfeit is represented
by the act of July IL, 1882, SER
les of 1901, and bears the check
letter 3D." plate number $50, the
signatures of w. T. Vernon, reg
lister of the treasury, Lee Nc.
Chung, treasurer of the United
States, and the portrait of Hill.
]igas.
NJ. '. ..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21
Base Ball
By the Frog.

After repeated fruitless conferences,
and after the citizens had about given
up hope of there being any game, ow-
ing to the fact that the managers could
not agree on the eligibility of certain
players, the North and South Side
Managers finally came to terms and
the great annual game between these
two rivals is now an assured fact. At
q meeting Monday morning, the Man
ayers buried the Ratchet, patched up
their differences and made the final
arrangements for the game, which will
be played as originally scheduled,
Thursday, July 2lst, at 2::30 p. m.
That this game will be the greatest
sporting event of the season goes with
out saying. The South Side has put
in the field a team eve stronger than
the n that won the championship for
them last year, while the North Side
claim to be represented by the great
est aggregation that ever was collected
on that side of the city. We are un-
able to get a statement at this writing
from the South Side Manager but he
walks around with a pompus air and
a look of confidence which makes the
North Siders extremely nervous. The
Manager of the North Side states that
his team is in the very pink of con-
dition, that their team work is nearly
perfect, and that they are hitting bet
ter than ever before. While he real
ICES that he has developed one of the
greatest teams ever organized in this
part of the country, he is not going to
lose from overconfdence. He is CIV
ing the South Side credit for having a
good team and fully realizes that
many a battle has gone wrong from
overconfdence on the part of one side
at the beginning of the contest.
Both sides are represented by a
number of stars. The North Side will
have Burke, a descendant of the i'm
mortal Casey, and B%ellefeuille, better
known as "Erenchy", a close relative
of Napoleon LaJoie, while the South
Side will have among it's stars, And
erson, a kinsman of the great Christy
Matthewson, Hedding, a distant rela-
tive of Hans Wagner, and Fead, the
personal friend and emulator of the
king of them all, Tyrus Raymond
Cobb.
A close comparison of the two teams
fails to show any advantage in play
ing ability on either side. The North
Side will perhaps be a little stronger
in the box but this will be offset by
the better hitting ability Of the South
| Side. The South Side while having
a little the fastest fielding team, have
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21

James A. Buchanan, who was
one of the republican candidates
for governor at the recent pri-
maries, has shown himself to be
a good loser by telegraphing G..
A. Johnson, the successful
nominee, that he would receive
his hearty support at the fall
election. The Valley City Times
Record e%ditorially comes out for
unity in support of the nominated
ticket and now it is time for the
rest of the luke warm republi-
cans to do likewise. The indi-
cations are that the republicans
willpresent a solid front at the
election of the entire ticket
Cooperstown Courier.
Mrs. S. Hitchcock entertained
the ladies of the Congregations
Church last evening from eight
to ten. Light refreshments
were served.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21

Note the way that people buy
things now days? Are they buy
ing a lot of things that they can
get along without? Hear anyone
Dragging about how rich they are?
Don't the COWS and the chickens
look better to a lot of you than
they did before the drough?
Ten cents looks as big as a
quarter, a quarter looks as big
as a half dollar and a half dollar
looks like $500 does it not?
What is the outcome of such
feeling? ECONOMY. Economy
means prosperity. Prosperity
means a Distinguishes Pan
arama.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21
Celebrate Anniversary

The following article was re-
cieved too late for publication.
About forty of the old friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. King
gathered at their home Sunday,
July 3rd in, honor of the Both
wedding anniversary and enjoy
ed a very pleasant afternoon.
Dinner was served at two o'clock
and only those who have exper-
fenced the pleasure of one of Mrs.
Kings dinners can appreciate
what this means. Suffice it to
say the inner man was satisfied.
After dinner many beautiful
and useful rememberences of the
day we're presented by the
guests.
Every one enjoyed himself to the
utmost and in leaving expressed
the wish that Mr.. and Mrs. King
would enjoy many, more, happy
anniversaries.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21


not perfected their team play so much
as their rivals, hence both should be
about equal in this respect. In the
outfeld there there is little to choose
between them. The North Side field
is a little cleaner but this is offset by
the batting and base-running ability of
the South Siders.
1t really looks at this time like a
battle of wits between the Managers
with the North Side Manager holding
himself in reserve like the great Swat
Milligan, ready to step in in a pinch
and drive the ball out of the park.
However as under the recent rules, a
home-run counts only one score, he
cannot do as much damage as in by
gone days.
Whichever way the game comes out,
The winning Manager will undoubted.
ly have to show a great deal of inside
baseball, and will be entitled to be
called 'sThe McGraw of Hope Base.
ball".
Nav the best man win.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21

United States Senator Porter
j. McCumber says in a letter to
the editor: Language can but
poorly express my gratefulness
to those friends whor while I have
been ill and unable to do my part
in a most bitter campaign, have
fought my battle for me. fully
appreciate the hard work done
by you and those who have Ia
bored with you in my behalf in
your district. Please accept my
sincere thanks for all your efforts
and my gratitude for the ster-
ling friendship which has been
back of those efforts. Will you
kindly convey this message to all
those who have worked with you.
-Cooperstown Courier.
J. E. Brown is entertaining his
wife and daughter, Of Chicago.
who arrived Monday morning.
Master Benjamin Fielding en-
tertained several of his young
friends at a party Monday after
noon. that being his first birth
day anniversary.
Geo. Luce, who been attend
ing business college at Bloom
ington Ill. for the first year ar
rived home Monday morning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21
May the best man win.

f. E. Carpenter, who has been
visiting relatives and friends at
Hope and vicinity for several
weeks, returned to his home at
Eveleth., Monday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31
MERCHANTS PLAN ORGANIZING.
Association Representing All Lines the
Project on Foot.

project is on foot for organizing
Merchants association in Topeka
which will include representatives of
all lines of business. Within a month
or six weeks A. Jacobsen. of the State
Retailers association of Oklahoma,
will be here to effect the organization.
Associations of a like nature are
being formed all over Kansas. When
the local organizations are in opera
ton the next move will be to form
state association.
According to the bylaws which it is
proposed to adopt, "anv retail merch-
ant, banking or Professional firm, and
their employees are eligible to mem
bership.''
The object of the association will be
"to maintain an organization to correct
the evils of the present credit system,
to abate trade abuses and injurious
practices, to harmonize trade relations
between retailers, wholesalers and
manufacturers and to cooperate in
forming and maintaining a state asso-
citation which will oppose legislation
hostile to the retailers generally, pro-
mote state legislation for their benefit
and cooperate and affiliate with the
National Association of Retail Merch-
ants of the United States in further
ance of legislation and organization
and to further the interests of retail
merchants in general"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31
MRS. STEPHENSON DEAD
Was Daughter OF Miles Riley, Early
Settler i'm Topeka.

Mrs. Lille B. Stephenson, wife of
w. c. Stephenson, a prominent real
estate and insurance agent of To-
peka, and daughter of the late Miles
Riley. one of the earliest settlers of
Topeka and owner of the first shoe
shop in the city, died at 11:35 o'clock
of peritonitis, after an illness of five
weeks.
For nearly five years Mrs. Stephen
son had been an invalid. Three years
ago she went to Excelsior Springs for
her health and submitted to an oper-
alton, from which she never regained
sufficient strength to leave her home
at 307 Monroe street, where she died,
at the age of A years.
Mrs. Stephenson was educated in
the early high school of Topeka, then
held in what is now the Lincoln ward
school, and finished the course at the
age of IS. In 1886 she was married
to w. c. Stephenson. Her only living
relative other than the immediate
family is a sister, Mrs. Martha J.
Citizen, who lives in Seattle, Wash.
She leaves two daughters. Grace, %
years old, and Lillian, 90 years old.
Mrs. Stephenson was a member of
the Methodist church and an active
worker, although her i'll health con-
fined her to her home.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31

faith, deep religious experience, and
great piety. He is an independent
thinker. wide reader, keeping abreast
with the times, not only in reading
but has been abroad twice to give him
broader views and stronger grip on the
problems confronting the ministry
THE contributions to the benevo-
lences have increased each year of his
pastorate, sthe first year they were 49,
623, the next $3.50, the next 1881, and
the next $5,906. 1t would be difficult to
find a more unselfish man than DR..
Lynch. He has Just one mission in
life, viz, preaching of the gospel, up
building of the kingdom of Christ, and
the salvation of mankind
I'm the removal of DR.. Lynch, Topeka
Methodism loses a strong preacher, a
sympathetic brother. and the city,
valued citizen who stands squarely on
the side of civic righteousness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31
He DISHONORS THE BAR.
That Is the Substance of Charges
Against Joseph III. Choate.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 81
Charges that Joseph H. Choate of
New York. former ambassador from
the United States to Great Britain, has
been guilty of the violation of the
constitution of the American Bar as
ISOLATION in a failure to upheld the
honor of the profession of the law and
petition that he be expelled from
the bar association were presented to
the American Bar association and re-
ferred to the committee on grew
ances.
These charges were filed by James
r. Watts of New York, through his at
torney, George w. Chamlee, of this
city, member of the bar association
The charges allege that Mr. Choate has
violated the confidence of his clients,
James r. Watts and wife; that he has
violated canons of ethics of the
American Bar association, has been
guilty of divers and many offenses, in
violation of good morals. fair dealings
and has brought dishonor and disgrace
upon the American Bar association of
the United States of America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31
HURT HIS CAUSE.
Santa Fe Man Gives Damaging Freight
Rate Evidence.

Chicago. Aug. 31.-James Peabody,
statistician of the Santa Fe system,
bellttled the effect of the proposed
freight rate advance when he took the
witness stand in the interstate COM
merce commission hearing today
II the proposed advance were to
be put into effect, and to remain in
ERECT for one year. said Mr. Peabody,
the Santa Fe would earn only $94-
600 more than it is earning right now"
The court room was crowded with
lawyers. shippers and representatives
of the 202 railways involved.
Examiner Brown announced that the
nearing would be suspended this aft
ernoon until tomorrow The statisti-
clan asserted that it is an accepted
principle among students of railway
management that from / to per cent
OF the valuation of roads shall be set
apart as sinking fund for permanent
improvements, such as track elevation,
block signals, switches and depots
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31
CHILD LABOR CHARGES.
Five Counts Against Topekan Made in
Three Charges.

Three cases embodying five counts
this afternoon were filed in the district
court by T. P. Mention, an inspector in
the office of the. state labor commits
sioner, charging violation of the child
labor law.
One charge is made against the
Kreipe Cigar company, one a count be-
ing the employment of boy under 16
years old without a permit, and two
counts, those of working the boys more
than eight hours. The charge has to
do with the employment of Cecil Hin
kle.
Another charge against the Kreipe
companl has to do with the employ
ment of Annie Began.
The third charge of violation of the
child labor law is made against Thorn
as Hosfield, grocer, who it is charged
employs John Gehart as driver to his
wagon, which the charge recites is a
dangerous occupation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31
FreCkles
Are in Full Bloom Now-But You
Needn't Tolerate Them at ALI.
How to Remove Quickly.

They are hideous things, those
freckles, but easy to remove with Kin
tho (extra strength). It's astonishing
how thoroughly Kintho does the work.
1t makes people write such letters as
this from Miss May l., of Jamaica
Plain, Mass:
Il thought it would be a failure
like all the rest I've tried, but, no, in
deedi 1 had not used the whole jar
when you could see the change. Now
my face is free from freckIes, which ]
could never say before"
Get two-ounce package of Kintho
extra strength) at the toilet goods
counter of George w. Stansfield drug
gist, 632 Kansas avenue. Topeka. and
see how quickly it will remove even
the worst freckles. Get your money
back If it falls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31

Dr. Lynch has been at the head of
the Methodist church in Topeka for tho
last five years and has been recog-
nized as one of the leading ministers in
the west, Regarding his work, his
education and his life, Rev. Theodore j.
Ream, district superintendent of To-
peka district of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, has issued the following
statement to the State Journal:
by telegram the Rev. Theodore j.
Ream, district superintendent of To-
peka district received the announce
ment of the transfer by Bishop John
L. Nuelson of Rev. Frank N. Lynch,
D. D., pastor of the First Methodist
church. Topeka, to the pastorate of the
First Methodist church, Omaha, Neb-,
and of the transfer of Rev. Frank L.
Loveland A. M, n D., of First Meth
odist church. Omaha, to the pastorate
of the First Methodist church, Topeka
I'm this transfer two of the strong
men of Methodism, pastors of two of
the leading churches of the denomi-
nation exchange pulpits. The many
friends of DIR. Lynch will regret his
removal from this city, and at the
same time will extend hearty well
come to DR.. Loveland-
DR. Lynch was educated at the
Ohio Wesleyan university. After
leaving college he served one of the
most importnt churches at Wheeling,
w. Va; from there he went to First
church, Grafton, W. Va, coming from
that church to First church, Wichita.
Kan, serving that church seven years,
coming direct from there to First
church. Topeka, and is now in his fifth
conference year. During all this time
the church has prospered under his
wise leadership and has never been
in better condition than now
"Dr. Lynch has ability as preacher
far above the average. He is an ora
tor reaching heights Of eloquence from
time to time that few men attain, and
as a pastor he is earnest, faithful and
sane He looks well after all details
of the church's interest but does not
try to run the financial end of it, be-
lieving that to be the function of the
official board. He is a man of abiding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31
MARTIN HEADS Committeeman
Named Chairman of Democratic State
Central Organization.

Henderson Martin of Marion was
named chairman of the Democratic
state central committee at the meet
ing held in the Hotel Throop; secre-
tary, w. H. Pepperill of Concordia,
and treasurer. P. H. Souther of To-
peka.
The chairman of each county or
ganization was assessed SO and about
thirty of them paid Immediately.
Colonel Bill Sapp of Galena gave $500.
Owing to the fact that the Demo-
cratic candidate for auditor of state
moved out of Kansas following his
nomination. Jonathan G.. White was
declared the party nominee, supplant-
ing John A. Reed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31
FOR TUBERCULOSIS FUNDS.
Appeal Is Being Sent Out to Topcka
Business Men.

1t is now or never" with the Topeka
Anti-Tuberculosis association. Funds
for maintaining the fresh air Camp
which has restored two persons to
health and has helped others, in the
short period of few months, now are
exhausted, and something must be
done Immediately.
Various suggestions for obtaining
cash have been made, but definite ar
rangements now are being made for a
campaign for SIS memberships among
the business men.
This appeal was sent out today to a
hundred of the business men of To-
peka, asking for their cooperation in
the campaign next Tuesday and
Wednesday,:
You will remember some of the good
people of this community established
camp about six months ago for. the
purpose of caring for tuberculosis pa
tients. The results accomplished in
the short time it has been established
have been exceedingly encouraging.
THE funds heretofore raised have
been exhausted. The management is
now in dire need of money; in fact, the
camp will have to be closed unless
more money is forthcoming. We are
squarely faced by the question, Shall
we disband Or shall we go forward?'
I'VE believe the public will respond
to a call for funds for this grand work
The committee has decided to make a
business mems canvass September s
and Z.
1--WE are asking about 100 loyal men
you to help us. Won't you do it? Meet
us at the Commercial club at o'clock
on Tuesday, September 6. A commit
tee will tell you just what to do"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31

tition for retirement. DIR. w. E. Jack
son, DR.. o. A. Taylor and DIR. 1. A.
Shields were the members of the ex-
aiming commission. A. M. Guy acted
as attorney for Manson.
"Buss" Cross was turned over to the
county authorities because his bonds
manor rather his bonds woman-Mrs.
Kate Hoffman, has declined further to
be surety to the amount of $500 for
his appearance in the district court to
answer the charge Of assault with in
tent to kill Bessie Smith, a negro wo-
man. "Buss commitment to the
county Jail involved only his being led
across the alley from the city prison.
He was confined in the city Jail on a
vagrancy charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31
ASKS $4,000 OF CRY.
f. j. Coe Was Hurt by Falling Over
an Obstruction.

F. J. Coe today instituted suit in the
district court against the city of To-
peka, asking $4,000 damage for in-
juries received when he fell over an
obstruction near the Mutual Ice & Cold
Storage company in April.
Coe was attempting to reach q
street car on a dark night and falling
over the obstruction. broke a rib and
otherwise hurt himself.
A claim was put before the CITY
commissioners. who turned down the
petition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31
Transfer Is Made to the Omaha
First Methodist Church.
Rev. Frank Nj. Loveland, ID. D.,
to Fill Topeka Pulpit.
PRAISE GIVEN BOTH.
District Superintendent Says
They Are Leaders.
Minister Has Been at Head of
Local Work 5 Years.

DR.. Frank N. Lynch, pastor of the
First Methodist church in Topeka, has
been transferred from the pastorate of
the church in this city to the head of
the First Methodist church in Omaha,
Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31

Twenty-one bottles of whisky were
taken from the Jube Jordan place at 12s
North Monroe street Tuesday, when Po-
lice Sergeant Frank Summers led a raid
on the establishment. Two negroes
were just finishing two bottles of beer
as the police pulled up at the door and
a third bottle of beer remained as the
last of the joints supply of "suds. %
Jordon gave bond for appearance on
September g.
Tottering under his 80 years, Mont
gomery Manson, an old negro, this
morning took his place before the ex-
aminers. Friends and relatives told the
examiners of his inability to care for
himself and commitment was made
for his transfer to the state hospital
for the insane. Manson has been a ia
miliar figure about Topeka for a quar-
ter of a century, driving a pitiful old
horse and gathering rags and kitchen
Stops which he hauled away with a
wagon that ratified and creaked its Pc