davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-01-26

Hereafter we can get along very nice
ly without Mckenzie sticking his nose
into our political affairs. It's high time
he is given to understand it. He may
be all right in New York
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-01-26
Two Well Known Stat asn,en

talked for months, from front porch
and rear end of Il car, Perhaps the uso
Of Foley Is IIonoy md Tar viii explain
why they could do Ihis without INJURY
TO thcir vocal organs II Is largely used
by speakers nEd slDsors. l'lelbchcr y
Go.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-01-26
This paper will continue to be sent till all ar
rearages are paid and 1t is ordered discontinued.

Tousley, of the eleventh district,
might Just as we'll return home-some
dark night. Let's see, Tower City-is it
not? Bright youth, he.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-01-26

A brand new sewing machine with nli
Of tho latest improvements, for sne at ii
bargain, For particulars call ut this
office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-01-26
| Drop Into \
h JOHN f0MLINSON'S !
billiard and
| pool ROOM.
II GIG A RS 4 SOFT DRINKS.
TX GIG YRS & SOFT DRINKS.

A CTINE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
N where for Tile Story of tie Philippines"
Ny Nlur;lt HalStcad. commissioned by the govern
nent AS official historian of the war department.
The book was written in army camps at san
In the hospitals mt Honolulu. In Hong Kong, in
the American trenches al Manila. in the nSurg-
rnt camps with Asnlnaldo, ON the deck Of lhe
tho inli of Manila Bonanza for agents. rrlm-
ful OF orig na pictures taken by government
nrlcrs big profits. Frcight paid. Credit given
Drup all trashy unofficial war books. OUTFIT free
Address L. T. Barber, Sec'y, Star Insurance
Bldg Chicago. 5-I
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-01-26
Ttte 9tn1trer.
BY CHAS. L. ALLEN.

Subscription price, one year. 81 80
Six months. Observation-Disclosures. rs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-01-26
Official Newspaper Of Steele County

Entered at the postofice In Hope, North Da.
kota. as second class mail matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-01-26

ANTED--SENERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w persons IN thiS state To manage our hiis
ness ~ heir own and near by counties, II l.
mainly uiIiGo work conducted ut home. salary
ulilu, no more, no less salary. Monthly s'b, lie
iGrenrus, lncl0se ssll'A.lhrasseu stamped IN
valope, Herbert ", Hess, Frest, Dept. NJ, CIV
cag0, III. w
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31

rms in the seventh. Kenney hi; a not
ii,,eT IN right field, went to second on
Grif7n,s sacrifice and home on . RelI-
IIis single down the third base. Hhe;
8rennan was escorted to first IN an
honnrs with a free pass, and was on
tbird when O'Reillys hit had stopped
rniiine and came in on a passed pan
~, lie stage. O'Reilly, meantime hdu
stolen that second bag, and on the
naesed ball, took great chances ana
zane lane home with the finest eXhlplLloI
of base running during the game Ihat
ended Holy Cross run-gettlng, oTC
EroNn walked up and for minute TOOK
q bsnd in it. In the eighth she got
her two runs, Bacon and Clark doing
tI1a trick LIE Stage was the first man
70 hat and he reached first on Lime
bon;s error. went to second on Bacon
nttennt at a sacrifice which Grimm
tried TO convert into an out Tor lie
Stape hut threw wild. Newman struck
o,It and Clark hit to Griffin, who threw
70 Fox. and LeStage was out cutIihs
off mat run. Bacon had advanced
base on the play, and went home on
HoIman's single, while Clark came
from second oil Richardson's hit down
b,y.eacond. Detmers was out, Lime
han 10 McTigue. The last inning Tor
I8rovvn brought no results, though that
Man LIE Stage got in his hit.
Tho score.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31
CLUB CYCLE MEET.
Good Time 1ade in New York Decoration Day
Racing.

New York, May SO.-The second an
nual Decoration day bicycle race meet
under the auspices of the National Cy-
cling association was held this after
noon at Berkeley oval. The weather
was fine and warm and 5000 spectators
were present. There were seven events
in all Yale, Princeton and Columbia
had representatives on the track. sum-
mary:
10OO-yard, novice-Won by j. G.. Rae,
New York J. ]. Kelly, New York, I'd.
Time, lao Is.
500-yard, amateur-BronX borough
dash-Won by George Schofield, Green
Wich Wheelmen George C. Schriber,
New York, I'd. Time, 81 80 seconds.
One-mile, professional, handicap
Won by Bob Walthour, Atlanta, Ga, 40
yards; f. f. Goodman, New York, 60
yards, 3D. Victor Verilhac, New York,
140 yards, Sd. Time, 1902 45.
Halfmile, handicap, amateur-Won
| by George SchOfeld, scratch; w. f.
| Wahrenberger, New York, 10 yards, I'd.
Time, los rs.
Two-mile multicycle, handicap. anna
teur-Won by G.. C. Schrieber and w.
| f. Wahrenberger, scratch D. Sullivan
and Walter Terrence, 40 yards, I'd. Time
| 1859.
Club team race, teams five men, one
mile-Won by Columbia, with II points;
| Greenwich Wheelmen, I'd, IA points
Best time for the mile, 2:16 3-5 by the
| Greenwich Wheelmen.
Five-mile match, paced-Won by M
| p. Dore, Calumet Wheelmen; George
Dusant, PURGE Wheelmen, I'd. Time
1910.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31

and the work being done by the organ
izatlon is principally in the interest of
this class.
The New Haven Leader predicts that
Hartford win soon be satisfied with base
ball as she is played in the state league.
Mercy preserve us from such an infiic-
ton! State league ball, with lucent ad-
mission, would live about one consecutive
day in Hartford. To the unedueated
who life in the Elm City it might be a
paying venture, but to the people of
Hartford who know at least the prin-
ciples of the game, it would not hecss-
state the opening of the gates OF IN
grounds. Wood lot and cornheld pase
ball would never do in Hartford.-Hart-
ford Post.
The remission of a portion of the reg
istration fee for amateurs allowed by me
l.. A. w, will expire on, June 10. AIteI
that date all riders will have to pay the
full amount. The remission was lntenu-
ed to facilitate the registrations, ana as
this has been satisfactorily done, II VIII
not be allowed after the date named. For
this reason all amateur riders should
make immediate application to the mem
Der of the racing board in charge OF thelr
districts for registration. Otherwise II
will cost them considerably more ana re-
suit in delay, which will only lnconVen-
fence themselves.
Ed Hanlon says: Ewing has a great
ball team. The pitchers are very strong,
and they ought to win many games jl;Il
This is going to be a great fight. There
are so many clubs that have chance
for the flag that no one can predict the
winner OF course we expect to have
something to say about it, but there are
others. | don't think that the Bostons
have a cinch. In fact they have hard
er road to travel this year than ever be
fore. Their chance for the flag depends
almost entirely on Willis, their best
pitched If Willis can keep up his pres
emit clip, Boston will be hard to beat, but
doubt very much if he can; He is
pitching the best ball in the league so
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31
w. F. Donovan, Who Looks After the Worcester Academy Team
Acknowledged Rank Among the Very Best Trainers Country

w. f. Donovan, trainer of the Wor-
cester Academy athletes is unquestion-
ably one of the most successful hand
lers of athletes in America today.
Mr.. Donovan gained his first knowl-
edge in the developing of athletes from
Mike Murphy, now trainer of UNIVERSE
ty of Pennsylvania, whose athletes
have been doing all sorts of things to
those of other colleges since Mr.. Muir
ply assumed charge of their affairs.
While Yale was in the ascendert Mr..
Murphy was the trainer and it was at
that institution that Mr.. Donovan
learned the art. With the foremost
trainer of athletes the world has ever
seen as his teacher, it is easy to see
that the Worcester Academy trainer
could not be otherwise than successful.
OF course he has a thorough knowl-
edge of athletics before he went to
Yale as assistant to Mr.. Murphy. For
several years he was one of the best
known professional sprinters of the
country. His native town, Natick, is
productive of men versed in athletics.
Murphy, trainer of Pennsylvania; Fitz-
patrick, trainer of Yale, and his broth
er, Eddie Donovan, who ran 100 YARDS
faster than ever human being travelled
the distance in running shoes, all
came from Natick.
When but a boy, Mr.. Donovan was IN
the fastest class of sprinters. He TOOK
part in races in all sections of the
country before the days of amateurism.
He was a member of the famous hook
and ladder team of Natick, which holds
the worlds record today. Eddie Dono-
van was the sprinter of the team VINO
would run to the truck 220 yards away.
w. F. Donovan was head man on the
truck, being the first man CT the rope
of the truck. ~,
He was at Yale as assistant to Mr;
Murphy in the years 1888, 1889, 1880 ana
1891 In 1892 he went west and actea
as trainer of the Cleveland athletic
cIub for a season. He brought OUT
RfIlv stage, the worlds far champion
At loo Yards. That fall he played 1907
han with the Cleveland athletic cruz
and made a crack half back, his Welght
and exceptional speed being Valuaple
qualities. =. ,,r,,.,,e,la,, in
In 1898 he first came 10 worcester ~ IN
his capacity Of trainer Of athletes. ~, rs
was engaged 10 do his speclaity at tile
oval and train the athletes oil WorceS-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31

Telephone-ofice, 21s-3; residence, 292.
Perfect protection. Rates reasonable.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31

+ ter. He vas thus engaged thSfollow-
ing year. In 1895 he went tC the acad-
envy whose athletes he had been train
ing at the oYtl in the previous years
He stayed with the academy FOR two
years and then accepted an excellent
| offer from Brown University. Brown
could not afford a trainer more than
one season ana the academy was fortu-
nate in getting Mr.. Donovan back.
For the last two years he has spent
the entire school year directing the ath-
letes of the Academy. He has always
brought out a team which inspired ter
ror to it's rivals. Now and then the
team fell off some, because of misfOr-
tunes, but in the main it has been d
winner. Since he took charge of the
athletes, the teams have won two ffrsts
at the annual indoor meets, and three
firsts out of doors. In the coming
championships a week hence, the team
is the acknowledged winner of first
place. During his term, the school has
held five dual meets on the athletic
field, winning all, three from Andovel
and two from Exeter.
Among the men whom he has devel-
oped at the Academy are BaXcon
johnson, elected captain of the Yale
track team a day or two ago, Morris
Clark, famous in New England as 6
Sprinter and murder, RoDlnSOn Quincy
who recently equalled worlds records
for short sprints, Scheuber, the crack
hurdler and sprinter, now at the school
Gardiner, who excels in the pole vault
and many others.
Mr.. Donovan has taken an important
part in various forms of athletics. II
1895 he was left half-back of the Du-
quesne Aathletic club foot ball team
which was the strongest professional
team in the country, and sustained de-
feats from only University of Pennsyl'
vania and Carlisle Indians. He played
with the foot ball team Of Georgetown
university in 1898, playing behind the
; line.
He played base ball on several strong
| semi-professional teams, and in 1S9
was left fielder of the Worcester New
England league club.
Mr.. Donovan's speciality is foot run
ming, but he has a thorough knowledge
| of the game all the way through, and
has the successful faculty of being able
to impart his knowledge to the young
athletes who follow his directions. He
has never yet showed a man in compe
| tition who was overturned. He de
serves great credit for the number Of
| field events men he has developed
Academy always being strong in those
events.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31

break the five-mile record paced by
motorcycles, his time being 9:01 20
The pursuit race between the Kings
county wheelmen and the Waltham
Cycle Club was won by the former at
Az miles; time, 1908 %.
The other events:
Third mile novice-Won by H. NJ.
Fuller, Kings county. Time. 40 2-5 sec
onds
One mile professional invitation
Won by f. A Mcfarland. Time, 2:06
AS.
Half mile, amateur handicap-Won
by George King, Waltham, 65 yards.
Time 1:04.
Two-mile professional handicap-Won
by H. c. Caldwell, Waltham, IS yards
Time 4:24.
One mile tandem handicap profess
sional-WOn by H. c. Caldwell and B.
w. Pierce, 10 yards, Time, 1:52
Ten mile amateur paced match be-
tween Everett B. Ryan, Waltham and
Charles T. Earl, Kings county-Won
by Ryan by two laps in 1853 AS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31
NEW MARK SET.
chicopee Man Clips State Mile Record
Waterbury.

Waterbury, Conn, May 3d. G.
Perry of Chicopee, Mass, clipped 3-5
second from the amateur state mile
record at the races held under the aus
pieces Of the Waterbury Wheel Club this
afternoon. His time was 1855 As. The
attendance at the meet was a record
breaker, at least $500 persons being
present. Summaries:
TwO-thirds mile, novice-Won by H.
R. Duse, Waterbury; H. H. burlington,
Terryvile, I'd; ]. L. Duse, Waterbury,
Sd. Time, 1:29 3-5s.
Mile handicap-WOn by J. z. War
nan. Westfield, so yards; Joe Szaparra-
dowski, Waterbury, 10 yards, I'd; J. P.
Brannigan, New Britain, so yards, Sd.
Time, PIP.
Two-third mile, open-Won by H. f.
Dickerman, Waterbury; I. G. Perry,
Chicopee, I'd; N. w. Mimic, Chicopee,
3D. Time, 1926 2-5s.
One-third mile handicap-Won by A.
r. Freeman, Versailles, 20 yards; J. H.
Swartz, Jersey City, so yards, I'd; H. H.
burlington, 50 yards, 3D. Time, Al sec.
Mile tandem, handicap-Won by
Num- and Van Nostrand, 40 yards; Ra-
gan and Writ, New Haven, 70 yards,
3D. Time, 1:5S 4-5s.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31
ACCIDENT DURING RACE.
Grand Stand colIapses While Chicago Road
Race Goes On.

Chicago, May 3O.-The Wheeling road
race, the annual event of the Associat-
ed Cycling Clubs of Chicago, was won
today by William Blum, with a handi-
cap Of Z IL minutes. Charles Morse,
an eight minute man, was second.
Owing to the miserable condition of
the course only 211 entries started.
Shortly before the winner appeared at
the finish a section Of the grandstand
at Garfield park collapsed, precipitating
nearly 100 people to the ground No
one was seriously hurt, however.
Blums time was II minutes and AZ
seconds. W. B. Ferguson, a one-min-
ute man, won time prize in 1 hour u
minutes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31
RECORD SMASHED.
pv.r Of waltham Clips Time off Ten Mile
lark.

Waltham, Mass, May 30.-The Ma
tionat Cycle Association races at Wal
than track this afternoon drew 10000
people. Everett b. Ryan Oh w alI I--.'l
te11, ten-nlile paced race in 1853 As;
The nT,aviolIs record of 20:01 S-5, being
held by F. B. Beauregard Of Fan
River. The mile invitation race in
heats between Mcfarland, Cooper and
EimbIe was close. Cooper got the first
heat and Mcfarland the other two and
the race
Harry Elkes failed in his attempt to
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31
GRAIN.O BRINGS RELIEF

to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking is
habit that is universally INDUCED in and
almost as universally injurious. Have
Won tried GRAIN-O? It is almost like
coffee. but the effects are just the oppo-
site. Coffee upsets the stomach. ruins the
digestion, effects the heart and disI 1I IS
the whole nervous system. GRAIN-O
tones nm the stomach aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. There is nothing
but nourishment in GRAIN-O. Il can't be
otherwise. 15c and sc. per package.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31
MARSH A WINNER.

Billy Marsh was a winner of four
first prizes at the knights of Columb y
picnic in Boston yesterday. In the
broad jump Marsh covered 10 feet 4
inches He won the hop, step and
jump with 43 feet; the high jump with
5 feet 8 inches, and the three standing
jumps, covering 3S feet 8 inches
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31
For insurance in the follow
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SCOTTISH UNION AND NATL ms. co.
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Go to "a Front street.
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Resident Managers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31
Brandreth'S Pills

Are the safest and most effective remedy
for Indigestion. Irregularity Of the
Bowels. Constipation, Biliousness. Head
ache. Dizziness, Malaria or any disease
arising from an Impure state Of the blood.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31

Two-base hits, lie stage 2 . hglIIg
Mac hits Fox, Griffin, Bacon; stolen
bases. O'Reilly 2, Fox. Linnehan; 1irst
base on balls, Fox GriiTP5ini, Bre tagey o
Sriffin. Bacon 2, Newman; passed ball
H,a Stage. Time of game, hours. I'm
pire, Tim Hurst.
aOn foul strike.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-05-20
WHITTIER'S WELL.
4 Column of Water Shooting Three Hundred Feet
 into tine Air.

Whittier is the one place in all thIs part of the state that has more water than it needs. man was drilling for oil, when all at once his 300 pound drill was shot 200 feet into the air and a stream of water which reached upward at least 300 feet and estimated at 1000 inches poured from the mouth of the well.
 This mornings Herald says that the freak well is still puzzling all the ex- perts and causing crowds of people 10 visit the place and wonder at the Ire. mdndous flow fwater. A stream shoot ing from two hundred to five hundred feet into the ar is not seen every day, and when, with this is mass of sand and boulders, al playing like gigantic fountain to the accompaniment of constant roar and thunders rnmblipc the spectacle IS sensational and impres- siva.
 The news was published ID the papers yesterday morning, and as a result full ly eight thousand people visited the well. which is between Santa Fe Springs and Whittier, about three miles from the latter place. The crowd was the largest ever seen In that portion of the country, and while not as large Was as notable in its massiveness as. that at the San Pedro jubilee.
 The well is on the ranch of Mavuce Myers, which contains twelve hundled acres, great portion of which has been overflowed by the water which has been sporting ever since Saturday morning. The flow is becoming a ser menace 10 the country round about. Already nearly hundred acres ofgrain have been more or less damaged, and as the water continues to increase, what 10 do with it is likely to become puzzling question.
 The we'll experts at entirely at a loss when asked what the prospects are of continuance The theory, though it is only theory, is that as the force which produces the f10wis not that of con fined water. but of gas, which carries the with it, this is likely to soon become exhausted, and when this happnes the water will cease or the flow decrease SO
The St. Johns herald., 1899-05-20
Mad DOgS.

About 9,30 yesterday morning, mad dog suddenly made its appearance on the ranch of John Ward and bit some four or five dogs on the place. It then took to the hills and was shot dead by Juan Chacon at distance of 300 yards. No person is known to have been bitten by this dog.
 Last Saturday mad dog took posses ton Of the peach orchard located at the east end of Metcalf and bit six dogs, all of whom were afterwards killed hy the people in the neighborhood. He also b;t a Mexican named Franciso Viescos and his ten-year-old daughter. Dr Davidson left this morning to attend them.
 Last Tuesday evening mad dog was killed at Metcalt ny D. NJ. Gilis, but not until it had snapped several dogs in the town.-Col per Era.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-05-20

that it can be cared fir and utilized, Is it now is tbe outflow IS something tremendous, and is rapidly filling up all of he low ground and seeking new channels wherever the grade lends it. self to its escape,
 ". H. Koontz. of Santa Fe Springs, last evening told HeralI reporter that the flow had stepped several times during the day for intervals of several minutes. then, with rumble and roar it would recommence and shoot up higher than ever into the air. It has torn the heavy derrick all to pieces, and throws out immence quantities of sand and stones with force of cannon balls.
 No attempt has been made to control the flow, as It is impossible 10 devise any means that will withstand the lm- mense power Of the water. 1.-the well continues, the county authorities will probably be obliged to make some pro- vision for the safety of adjoining prop tIlE. lOI tug OHHSI Ol Itl6 idItl CdH uO nothing to protect others, not to men, ton his own property, from devesta- ton.
 Ire trains of yesterday were all crow ded with sight-seers, and today it is expected that many more will take the opportunity to witness the phenome- non. Teams came iu from all regions, and hundreds of wheelmen made the trip. It is free show, for there is no way to hide the display, though it is probable that Mir. Myers would be glad 10 give the thing to anyone who would take it away from his property. He wanted water, but he was not expecting to tap an underground ocean, and IS em barrsssed at his success. If the thing keeps on few days longer at the pre- SC rate there will be new river ad- ded to the map and a scramble for water right Pasadena Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-05-20
Robbed the Crave

4 startling incident, of which Mir. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow. eyes eunken. tongue coated, pain continual ly in back and sides. no appetite. grad ually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Forum ately. a friend advised trying Electric Bittcrs;' and to my great joy and sur
 prise, the first bottle made a decided improvement, continued their use for three weeks, and amnow a we'll man l know they saved my life, and rob-
 bed the grave of anoth victim" No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at St Johns Drug Store.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-05-20
Uncle Jim iiCClintOCk.

Uncle Jim McClintock, father Of S. T. McClintock and Bud McCIlntock now stopping with the former Tn Sol omonville, has had many exciting times in the western country since he left the state Of Missouri when a young man He was in the Mexican war, and on his way from Missouri to the scene of con- filct his company had a bloody fight hills of the Arkansas river. He with a party of thirty seven, were scouting away from the main command and were attacked and surrounded bv eight hundred Indians, through which tha small band of Mlssourians fought their way back to camp. killing sixty-fouT Indians, while but three of thelr num- Der were wounded. MT. McCliDtoCB was in California during the early gold settlements Tn that state, where he re- mained for a time working claims of his own and sometimes working for wages at SIS per day. He returned to Missouri from California by way of Pan- anna and New York, stopping three days in Havana, Cuba. Although now we'll along in the evening of life he is enjoy ing good health and in recounting his experiences throughout the southwest he IS very interesting. For many years he lived near Austin. Texas. but now he proposes 10 remaln in Arizona with or near his children and grand chil- dren. Bulletin.