davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, Tha pursu-
. ant to an.Oruer md. License to sell real
estate, oatedithe 18th day of March, "A. u. 1915,
made ana signed by the above named Adam
3. Moote, Judge OF the County Cour in and
for the County OF. Steele, and State of,North
Genevieve l.. Philip. Minor heir Of William II.
M. Philip, deceased, which said Order n LII
cense were granted .onthe application and Pc
t1tion OF LiDbie Philip, us the Guardian Of the
Person and Estate OF said Minor, and Joined
and concurred in by each II all ofthe said
the Person Estate of said Minor, will Of
fer for sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, subject to confirma-
tiOn by the Judge OF said County Court, on the
10th day OF April, A. D.. 1915. dt the hour OF
two ~ O'Clock IN the afternoon of that day, at
lage OF Sherbrooke, in the said County Of
Steele and state OF North Dakota, the follow
ing described premises and real estate, situ-
ated IN the said County OF Steele and State of
North Dakota, to-wlt.;
An UNDIVIDED tWo-ninths go interest OF, in
ana to LOts Thirteen Il5), Fourteen u4), Fiji
teen uol, sixteen (l6 and Seventeen 90, in
Block Thirteen u3l; and the East Eifty-tWo
and one-hall l521s1 1eet of Lots Thirteen l13I
tourteen ll4J, Fifteen Ll5], Sixteen ll6J, and
ISeventeen I'LL in Block T~wenty-three
l23), all, in the Original TOWNSHIP OF the
Town NOV City Of Hope, according to
the plat thereof, now on hIe or OF record
IN the ONCE OF the Register OF Deeds in and
for SAID steele County.
Dated this l5tn day OF March. A. d. 1915.
LlBBlE PHILIP,
Guardian of the Person ana Estate of
Genevleve l.. Phlllp, Minor nelr of
Wllllam Ii. M. Pnlllp, deceased.
c. S. SHIppY.
Attorney Tor Petitioner, 81 It
hope. NJ. y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01

sons interested in said Estate, Respondents.
CITATION ON HEARING PETITION FOR
THE APPOINTMENT OF A ADMINS
TRAITOR, WITH THE WILL ANNEXED.
The State ofNorth Dakota and the said County
Court. to the above named Respondents,
Greeting:
You, and each OF you, are hereby cited and
required to be and appear before the County
Court Of the County OF Steele and State OF
North Dakota, at the Court Rooms OF said
Court, at the .Court House in the Village OF
Sherbrooke. in said Steele County, on Friday,
then and there to answer to the Petition Of
William Uriah White, who presents an in
strument to this Court. purporting to be the
Last VIII and Testament OF John y. White,
late OF Spokane, In the County OF Spokane
and State OF Washington, deceased. and of the
probate thereof in the Superior Court OF said
county OF Spokane, and praying that said in
testament OF said deceased, and admitted to
probate In this Court. and that the said Will
nam Crlah White be appointed Administra-
tor with the VIII Annexed of said Estate.
And you, and each OF you, are hereby cited
and required to be and appear before this
Court at said time and place and answer said
Petition, and show cause. If any there be, why
Dated at sherbrooke, North Dakota, March
Both, 1916. "
-, By the Court:
l@srA1 ADAM s. MOOTE.
i-) Judge OF the County Court,
Steele County, ND.
WIN. BARCLAY.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Sherbrooke. N. D. l-ti4
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01

STATE 6o OF H9 SE s4n RAKorA' }}ss.
In County Court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01
William Uriah White,

In the Matter Of the Estate of John A.. White,
Deceased.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01

Philip, as Guardian Of the Person and
Estate OF Genevieve I. Philip, Minor heir
Of William II. M. Philip. deceased,
Petitioner.
Llbbie Philip, Frank r. Philip, Gladys N.
Philip amt Genevieve L. Philip.
Respondents.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01

- - ~ ~ H-
have been shipped to England and
France since August i, but from the
way new orders are coming in. this
branch Of trade is only just begin.
ming. The French war authorities
figure the average life Of, an auto
truck is only seven days. J,
Thousands Of Buyers.
There are thousands of buying
agents for the foreign governments
all over the country, but the two
largest blocks of contracts are COM
ing through Charles Schwab Of the
Bethlehem Steel company and ]. Pier.
pontsM Morgan, head Of the .greatvbank.
ing firm.
Schwab has made two visits to Eu-
rope since the war began and has OBJ
tanned contracts amounting to- more
than $4,000. 900. His Bethlehem
works are making even 12-inch guns
for the allies. but In addition to what
is turned out here he has sublet or
dersein a dozen different cities. Nor
gan is now the general purchasing
agent Of the British government and
all orders go through his firm.
Every section of the country where
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01

william Uriah White. Petitioner.
VS..
William Uriah White, Georgia White. Jessie
w. Paige, Cora w. Jones, Susie w. Tor
rance. Mary w. Chillson and w. Rogers:
p. A. Erickson, County Treasurer OF Steele
County, North Dakota, and all other per-
sons interested in said Estate, Respondents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19
WAS IT SUICIDE?
Mrs. Jessie Holiday Dana, the
Perfect Bride, browns.
Medical Examiner Says She
Took Her Own Life.

Boston. Mass. June 19.-Mrs. Jessie
Holiday Dana, the perfect bride of
Edmund Trowbridge Dana, grandson
of the poet LOngfellow, was suicide
and not the victim of accidental
drowning, according to Medical Ex-
aminer John S. Grouard of Nan
tucket.
Dr. Grouard sent the following tele-
gram to Boston today:
Jessie Holiday Dana. whose body
was found on Western Jetty. has been
suffering from melancholia for the
past year. Death caused by drowning;
undoubtedly suicide.
Richard H Dana of Cambridge, her
father-in-Iaw, when ro1d of the YER
dict said:
II know of no reason to believe that
the suicide report is true. l don't
see what the medical examiner based
his conclusions on. Mrs. Dana had
been suffering for some time past
from nervous prostration and went
down there with her husband to rest
Up, hut she was not so depressed at
any time to lead me to believe that
she contemplated suicide"
Mrs. Dana was the daughter of a
rich English coal operator. She turned
to socialism. wrote her own ethical
marriage" ceremony and was the bride
IN a unique open air marriage on the
lawn OF the Longfellow estate. She
leaves baby bow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19
He WROTE LETTER
HOrnbaker Told County AttOr-
ney to Watch Others.
Parents OF Slain Man Take
Stand at PaOIa.

Paola, June 19.-The text Of the
anonymous letter, alleged to have
been sent to the county attorney by
Roscoe Hornbaker in which that Of
ficial was advised to watch other per-
sons in his search for the murderer
was made public today in the trial
of Hornbaker for the murder OF
George McElheny, the LouiSburg post
master. Attorneys for the state laid
stress on the testimony of several
witnesses that Hornbaker feared ar
rest, and in his conversations on the
murder told his confidants not to re-
port what he told them. One witness,
Edward Starry has appeared to whom.
however, these instructions We're not
given. He testified that after Horn
baker had gossiped to him concern
ing Mrs. McElhenys action, he was
told TO use his own judgment about
testifying.
James McElheny and Mrs McEl-
heny, parents of George McElheny,
the Louisburg postmaster, with whose
murder Roscoe HornEaker is charged,
state at the afternoon session of the
trial of Hornbaker mere Friday.
Mother Knew of Illicit Love.
Mrs. McElfeny testified that she
by Hornba ker for her sons wife, but
had never demonstrated with them or
spoken to her son about it When
asked why she had not. she replied:
4 have seen too many homes
broken up by the mother-in-laWs. /
though they were too intimate, but
l believed if anything ever happened
the blame would be placed on the
mother-in-law, sc l kept out
The dead mans father described the
scene at his sons house the night of
the murder but without resentm ent
toward the man on trial. The mother
was more intense in her testimony
and when asked if she felt any bitter
ness toward HOrnbaker she. said: 81
do if he killed my SON.
The mother testified that she had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19

2O-24
Mitchell County Fair Association
Fred w. Knapp, secretary, Beloit:
Montgomery County Fair Associa-
tion-C. D. Lockard, secretary, Cot
feyville; September 2sOctober 2.
Morris County Fair Association-T.
A. Clyborne, secretary, Council Grows.
Nemaha Fair ASSOciation-M. p
Comet, secretary, Seneca; September
40.
Neosho Coun.y-The Four-County
District Agricultural Society-George
K. Bideau, secretary, Chanute; Octo-
Der 40.
Ness County Agricultural Associa-
! tom. A. Cason, secretary, Ness City.
September Ia.
Norton County Agricultural Associa-
Norton; August 1927.
Ottawa County Fair Association.
E. Johnston, secretary, Minneapolis:
September 40.
Pawnee County Agricultural Asso-
ciation-Harry IL. Wolcctt, secretary,
Larned; September 2S-October 1.
Pottawatomie County Agricultural
Society,". A. Lister. secretary. Wa
mego; dates not set.
Rawlins County Fair and Agricul-
turaI Association-M. H. Baird, secre-
tary, Atwood.
Republic County Agricultural Asso-
ciation-Dr. w. r. Barnard, secretary,
Belleville; August 24-27.
Pratt County Fair Association-J
NJ Lucas, secretary, Pratt.
Rice County Fair AssocIation-L. <.
Needham, assistant secretary, Lyons:
September 40.
Riley County Agricultural Society
Edd Beard, secretary, RILEY; August
11-13.
Rocks County Fair Association-J
G. Foster, secretary, Stockton; Sep
TENDER 40.
Rush County Agricultural and Fair
Association-C. Fl. Lyman, secretary,
Rush Center; August 24-z6.
Russell County Fair Association-J.
B. Funk, secretary, Russell; October
5-S
Russell COMMUNICATIONS Fair
H. U. Brookhart, secretary. Bunker
hill September 29October /.
Saline County Agricultural, Horti-
cultural and Mechanical Association
c. r. Cravens, secretary, Salina; Sep
TENDER 1918.
Sherman County Agricultural and
Racing Association-E. S. Bower, Sec
rotary, Goodland.
A. Garrison. secretary, Smith Center;
August 31-September 3.
Stafford County Fair Association
r. b. Mckay. secretary, St. John.
September 10.
Trego County Fair Associations
]. Straw, secretary, Wakccney; second
week in September.
Johnson County - Spring Hi
Grange Fair Association--W f. Will
kerson, secretary, Spring Hill: Sen
tember 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19

known Hornbaker and had been his
friend since his boyhood.
A portion of the testimony of Mrs.
Maud McElheny, the widow, appar-
emily was contradicted by the father
today. The parents lived directly
across the street from the sons home
and the night of the murder, Mr.. Nc
Elheny said, he arose and went to the
door at the sound of the shot but re-
turned to his chair. Soon his grand
son brought him the news of his sons
death and he ran across the street,
finding Mrs. McElheny at the tele-
phone. The widow testified that she
called central as soon as the shot was
heard and then dropped the receiver
before anyone arrived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19
Italians Take More Land Than
Was Offered by Austria.
King EmmanuePS Troops De-
mOlishing MalbOrgeth.
TRIEST TOTTERS IN CARNAGE
Franz Josef, Desperate, BUSHES
Up Finest Troops.
Italian Seaplanes and Dirigibles
HaraSS Frontier Points.

The Italian invasion of Austria,
which is being pushed all along the
frontier, is said by newspapers of
Rome to have resulted thus far in the
occupation of more than twice as
much territory as was offered by Aus
tria as the price of Italy's neutrality.
A communication for the Italian
general staff states that the Austrian
fortress of Malborgeth is being demol-
ished. Malborgeth, Trent ard Triest
constitute the three present objective
points of the Italians.
Along the ISonzo front The battle on
which hinges the fate of TricSt is as
Stunning larger proportions. Austria
has sent in rc:nforcemants of her fin
est troops.
A raid by Italian seaplanes and
dirigibles inflicted considerable dam
age on Austrian Notifications and rail-
way stations on the frontier.
In Galicia the Russians are making
a determined stand to hold Lemberg,
the capital from the on-ruShing Aus
trian-German armies. 1t is admitted
in PetrCgrad that the Russians have
retired beyond the line of lakes near
Grodek, s miles west of the city. A
German correspondent, however,
sends word that The Russians are
fortifying heavily a line ten miles west
of LcmberS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19
A DULL MARKET
Little Interest Shown in Stock
Trading This Week.
Copper and Other Metals Up,
Then Down Again.

New York. June 19.-The week in
the stock market was duh and un-
eventful, trading at all times keeping
within moderate bounds and partak-
ing largely of a professional character.
War stocks were again the most ac-
tive features as a group, but their
course was Varia BILE with a majority of
net declines. Only one issue, Bald
win Locomotive. scored new high
record. touching Ga %. a gain since last
Saturday of Il points.
CopperS and other metals stocks
were strong at the outset, on higher
prices in the domestic markets, but
these shares with kindred issues fell
back later on the heavy break for
copper in London. The higher prices
and iron were helpful to United States
Steel and the shares of less prominent
companies.
Prominent railroad stocks were ir-
regular, with intermittent selling for
European interests Passing of the
Chesapeake & Ohio dividend had no
marked effect, such action having
been foreshadcwed weeks ago. Shares
of other roads whose affairs are
pressing towards financial readjust-
ment were fairly steady.
Easy money continues to be the
foremost factor in the general situa-
ton. rates for all periods including
over the year. falling to lower levels.
The Decentralization witnessed in the
foreign exchange market was in its
development of the week. The mon
eys of virtually all European coun-
tries moved to higher discounts, there
by establishing a higher premium for
the American dollar. Further large
sums of British gold came from Can
ada. but this inflow offered only par
tial relief to the delicate internal
tional credit situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19
RATE BRIEFS BY JULY |
Missouri Commission Gives Time for
Court to Determine Status.

jefferson City, Mo, June 19.-Main
line railroads were given until July 1
to file their briefs in their application
for increased passenger, freight and
baggage rates. by the state public ser
vice commission here today. July 1 )
is set for arguments and submissions.
1t is expected that before the commits
sion is ready TIC pass upon these appli-
cations finally the supreme court will
have handed down an opinion bearing
on the question of the authority of the
commission to make rates under any
circumstances.
This question was submitted several
weeks ago to the court in the suit of
the Missouri Southern railroad
against the commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19
KANSAS FAIRS in 1915

Following is a list of fairs to be held
in Kansas in 1915, their Gates (whera
| they have been decided on. locations
and secretaries, as reported to the
state board of agriculture and com
piled by J. c. MohIer:
Kansas State Fair-A. L. Sponsle-
secretary, Hutchinson; September
1925.
Kansas State Fair Association-S. E.
LUX, president, Topeka; September
1917.
Allen County Agricultural Society,"
Dr. F. S. Beattie, secretary, lola
August 31-September 8.
Allen County-Moran Agricultural
Fair Association-E. N. Mccormack
secretary, Moran; September.
Barton County Fair Association
! Porter Young, secretary, Great Bend:
October ST.
Brown County-The Hiawatha Fair
| Association-J. D. Weltmer, secre-
tary, Hiawatha; August 31-Septem-
Der 8.
Butler County-Douglass Agr1cu,-
tural Society,". A. Clay, secretary.
Douglass; September 1918.
Clay County Fair Association-W.
F. Miller, secretary, Clay Center; dates
not set.
Clay County-WakefieId Agriculture
al Observation-Disclosures Elkins, Sec
rotary. Wakefield; October SO.
.
L. McCarty, secretary, Concordia:
August 31-September 3.
Coffey County Agricultural Fair A.
sociation-S. D. Weaver. secretary.
Burlington; September 1925.
Cowley County-Eastern CowIey
Fair and Agricultural Society-How-
ard Collins. secretary. Burden: Sep
TENDER.
Cowley County Agricultural and
Live Stock ACKNOWLEDGMENT w
oil Iaay
40.
Decatur County Fair Association
J. r. Correll. secretary, Oberlin; Sep
TENDER 22-24.
Dickinson County Fair Association
C. r. Baer. secretary, Abilene: Sep
TENDER 21-24.
Douglas County Fair and Agricul-
tural Society-C. w. Murphy, secrc-
tary. Lawrence; September 21-24.
Elk County Agricultural Fair Asso-
ciation-Fred r. Lanter. secretar-
GrenoIa: August 30-Septamber ..
Ellsworth County-Wilson Inter-
County Cooperative Fair Association
w. E Schermerhorn, secretary. Will
son: October SIS.
Franklin County Agricultural Society
j. r. Finley. secretary. Ottawa
September 40.
Franklin County-Lane Agricuitu-
raj Fair Associations. 3. Martin
secretary, Lane; September "a.
Gray County Agricultural Society
c. Whiteside. secretary. Clmarron:
first part of September.
Greenwood County Fair Association
&C. H. Weiser. secretary, Eureka.
August 2427.
Harper County-The anthony Fair
Association-L. G. Jennings, secretary.
Anthony; August So
Labette County Fair-Clarence
Montgomery, secretary, Oswego: Sep
TENDER Sis.
Lincoln County-SylvaI. Grove Fair
and Agricultural Associ4tion-R. w
Wohler, secretary. Sylvan Grove; Sep
TENDER 22-24.
Linn County Fair Association-C A
McMullen, secretary. Mound City:
dates not set.
Phillips County-FouI County Fair
Association-Abram Troup secretary,
Logan; September 21-24.
Mcpherson County Agricultural
Fair Observation-Disclosures Hawkinson
Mcpherson; August 1913.
Meade County Fair w. Camp
'ell, secretary. Meade; September
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19
Chief Parsons "CallS" Transfer
Companies That Overcharge.
They Also Spread Flood Ru-
mOrs Through North Topeka.
POLICE INVESTIGATE REPORTS
One Company Sent Out En-
plOyee With Fake Warming.
Told of Huge Wall of Water
Coming From the West.

Reports that certain transfer ana
household moving companies of the
city have been sending out fake FLOOD
warnings and charging double prices
for moving household goods from
North Topeka and other parts of To-
peka. are being investigated by the
police. according to a statement maze
today by Harvey Parsons. chleI OF po-
lice and other city officials
According to reports received by the
police, the charging of flood prices
by moving companies mas peen com,
mon during the two recent iloou
scares. So far no complaints nav
of the companies due the present stage
of The river and the small streams
IN The last week Chief Parsons has
.called'' some of the companies and
an ordinance regulating prices charged
bv the transfer companies is being
talked of.
received a few days after the hlgh
stage of the river about week ago.
Residents of the North side tell OF
a man in a buggy who carried a Paul
Revere warning up ana down many
streets of the North side Ihe man
in the buggy gave out the report that
"A wall of water that would break the
dikvs and flood all the North side
drainage district was coming from the
west The police are investigating a
report that this person was an en-
ployee of Il local transfer and moving
company
According to George Hayden. city
attorney, there is no ordinance pro-
viding appropriate punishment for
such acts. Complaints and reports re-
ceiVed during the last week are caus
ing such an ordinance to be talked II.
At the same time the police are keep
ing u wrathful eye on the transfer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

John j. Brown, formerly of Topeka
was drowned in Lesser Slave Lake,
near Grouard Alta, Canada, the night
of May IA A brother. Robert Brown
of Kansas City, was in Topeka today
on his way home from Canada, where
he went in response to the MESA ge
of his brothers death.
Mr.. Brown moved from Topeka six
years ago to Canada. While here he
was employed by the Kaw Milling
company for several years, and was
a one time foreman for the Topeka
Milling company. He was well known
among the millers of Topeka, having
worked in North Topeka for many
years.
He was a brother of the late Mrs
Henry Kepfield. of 1906 Buchanan
street. and an uncle of c. NJ. Brown
of $50 Twiss avenue. He had several
brothers besides the one who lives at
Kansas City. Mr.. Brown was MEM
Der of Shawnee Camp $500, Nj. w.
of A
Mrs. Katherine Bales, wife Of Bert
E. Bales, zoos Fillmore street, died
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock at her
home. She was rs years of age. The
funeral will be held at o'clock Sun
day afternoon at Bomgardners
chapel. Interment in Topeka Gene
terry. Mrs. Bales is survived by two
children, her father and mother, three
sisters and one brother.
Mrs. Nellie Mozee, age So, died at
2 o'clock this morning at her home in
Silver Lake. The funeral arrange
ment will be made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19
BARRIER AT Mine TOMB
Cave-in at Neck City Delays Attempt
at Liberation.

Joplin, Mo, June 19.-Timbers that
have caved in from the side of the
drift of the Longacre-Chapman mine
at Neck City, near here, further. de-
layed rescue work in the attempt to
liberate Daniel Hardendorf and Reed
Taylor, entombed nine days in a drift
215 feet underground.
Hope that the men still live has al
mos. been abandoned, there has
been no communication with them by
air line tappings since Thursday morn
inc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19
TRAMP ATTACKS GIRL.
Posse Led by Mother Captures Him
Police Savcd Life.

Holsington, Kan, June IA part
" crazed tramp, one of about four
hundred waiting here for the harvest
brutally attacked five year old girl
yesterday. Last night The tramp APP
preached the home of the child and
tried TO apologize for his action. In a
chase led by The mother and large
crowd of harvest hands ard citizens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19
he was captured.

he was captured. 81
The father Of the girl led the man
to the Jail. A mob of several hundred
Immediately formed, provided with
ropes and guns and threatened to
storm the building. They were out
witted. however. by the sheriff, who
spirited the prisoner away and placed
him in the county Jail at Great Bend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-18
NEW CHURCH IS
 VISITED BY LOGO
From Tuesdays Daily

From Tuesdays Daily
 Nearly 1000 people attended the re- ception and use-warming' at the new Methodist church last night, which was given by the board of stew ards. The building was opened in all of it's departments.
 Upon arrival, each guest registered at the secretary's room, where souve- nirs, post card view of the church and a directory of the rooms, were given. At 8:30 o'clock all assembled in the main auditorium where pro- gram was rendered, featured by an address by Dr. F. s. H. Johnston, pastor, and by Prof. w. B. Hubbell, chairman of the board of stewards. An orchestra, composed of Misses Mary Cureton and Sallie Harton and Virgil Umstead, violinists; Byron Bennett and Paul Waldrip, trombon- ists, and Miss Louise Huddleston, pianist, rendered delightful music throughout the evening.
 After the program, the guests were