davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28

Gen. de Raaben, governor of Kish-
ineff, has been ordered by the car
to be dismissed for not ending the
Jewish E~sassacres.
During a bull fight at Algeciras,
Spain, the amphitheater collapsed and
IL persons were killed and so injured.
Several women and children were
gored by the bulls.
Fifty thousand Jews are said to have
been ordered to quit Kieff by the gov
ernor, who fears a repetition of the
Kishineff massacre.
Dispatches state that the Venezuelan
revolutionists are not only holding
their own, but are making consider
able Roadway.
Representatives of the United States
in foreigncountries are to inform man
~ufacturers that adulterated'foods and
wines will not be admitted after
July 1.
Lieut.. Walker, of the constabularyi in
the Philippines, was killed by natives
in the island of Cebu.
Three hundred dervishes were killed
in battle with the Abyssinian and
British forces at Burilli, Somaliland.
LATER.
President Roosevelt on the goth com
pleted his our of California and en-
tered upon the last stages of his long
trip, which is to end at Washington
June S.
Two thousand houses were DESTROYED
by fire in Manila and 5000 people were
made homeless.
Porter Bros fruit commission COM
pany in Chicago was placed in a re-
%ceivers hands with liabilities of So ,OOO,-
900.
Eight persons died from heat in New
York city.
The big clothing establishment of
Strouss, Eisendrath & Co. was de-
stroyed by fire in Chicago, the loss
being estimated at 100000.
In a street fight Al Sanderson, Tex,
II. S. Biggs, a school teacher; Ed Bell,
a merchant, and R. C. McMahons deputy
sheriff, were killed.
Rev. Henry Storey, a Baptist minis
ter, was burned to death and his wife
fatally burned in a fire that destroyed
their home in Richmond, Mich.
At St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, a fire de-
stroyed half a dozen industries and $50
houses, leaving nearly a quarter of the
city's population homeless.
The annual encampment Iowa G. A..
R., in session at Cedar Rapids, elected
Colonel R. B. Raymond, of Hampton,
commander.
Mrs. Elvin Bachman, of Slatington,
Pa, killed her children, aged one and
three years, by cutting their Threats
and ended her life in the same manner.
Amos Randall (white) and Dan Ken
medley and Henry Golden (negroes)
were lynched at Mulberry, Fla, for the
murder of Barney Brown, a white man.
Kennedy and. Bremner bakeries in
Chicago have been closed because Of
strikes, throwing 1000 employees out
of work.
Hugh J. Murdoch, editor of the
United Presbyterian and prominent in
church circles, died at his home in
Sewickley, Pa, aged 70 years.
Moses Hart, a negro desperate on
trial at Corinth, Miss, fired at the
chief of police in the courtroom, fled
to the street and was shot to death by
a mob.
The steamer Pfohl was destroyed by
fire on Lake Huron and the crew was
rescued from a lifeboat after fighting
the blaze eight hours.
The first anniversary of the Cuban
republic was celebrated at Havana with
review of police and fire departments
by President Palma. Congratulations
were received from Secretary Root.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28

Mrs. Cubman-"Wil you be home early.
Jack?" Mr.. Clubman-''We-ell, yes: but
don't wait breakfast for me."-Brooklyn
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28
Why nan,f Yon

enter into the spirit of the times and nro-
gresss No better way to gain a few i've
pointers regarding Indian Territory than
by writing for the May issue of "The Com
Ing Country" now ready. Address Katy"
SOB Wainwright, st. Louis, Mo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28

Hope il . vigorous principle; it sets the
head and heart to work and animates a
man to do his utmost.-Collier.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28
Rcsponded Too Soon.

His Aunt-John, why did you enter tho
ministry?
John-Because, dear aunt, I was called.
other noise you heard?"-Puck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28
M. w. A.

L r"
The state camp meeting of the NJ.
W. A. was held in Wahpeton, fifty
delegates of the fifty-six being pres
ent. A warm fight took place over
the election of delegates to the meet
ing of the head camp at Indianapolis
June l6.
The principal officers elected for
the ensuing year were: State consul,
]. j. Wamberg; clerk, T. H. Faus.
1t was voted to hold the next meet
ing at Devils Lake in May next year.
The delegates to the head camp
are George Robbins, Grand Forks;
A. T. Tanton, Lakota; NJ. NJ. Bor-
man, Abercrombie; ALT White, Dick
inson; c. Kibler, Cavalier; N. O.
johnson, Cando; S. Messenger, Bow
bells; M. Sinclair, Jamestown. The
delegates declared for a readjust-
ment of rates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28
Big Pow Wow.

The Indians have had a big council
with their, new agent, Major Carig-
nan. They told him their grievances
and made many recommendations as
to the removal of some of the present
employees. They made strong objec-
ton to a pasture which it was pur-
posed to build in this district. As a
compromise, it is probable that a
fence will be built along the Cannon
ball river, thus preventing what has
long been a source of trouble, white
mems stock straying on the reserva-
ton and Indians cattle on the white
mems side. They objected to the ap-
pointment of the new cattle inspect
or, contending that an Indian or
mixed blood should have the job.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28

ABERDEEN WASH
I had q bad pain in
my back I could
hardly walk or sit
down. I could not
write for sample, but
got a ffty-cent box
of druggist, and they
have made me all
right. No other med
icine did me any
good. AUG. CARL
SON, IS LIST st., East.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28

Almost always the most INDECENT are tho
most MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28
Mass Convention Of Farmers.

I. Schneider, a prominent resident
of Davenport, and president of the
creamery association there has issued
a call for a mass convention of the
farmers at Casselton next month to
determine the question of wages to
be paid employees on the farms. The
amount to be paid for haying, har-
vesting and threshing are the main
issues. The question includes the
class generally known as day labor
ers. The matter has been agitated
at some length and it is purposed to
organize the, different Red River val
ley counties at least.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28
Work Will

Work on the new asylum ward
building for women will be COM
menced as soon as the necessary ma
terial can be secured. Stewart Will
son of Fargo was awarded the con-
tract at $4,000. The asylum board
members are of the opinion that the
ruling of State Treasurer Mcmillan
in regard to the issuance of bonds
will not affect this institution. The
contractor is willing to take chances
of getting his pay. The board will
expend $4,000 in improvements at
the asylum this year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28
News Notes.

NEWS notes.
Citizens of Dickinson voted to is
sue bonds to the amount of SIS, 900
to build an addition to the graded
school.
A couple of Ward county men were
arrested and fined for stealing fence
posts from the Foot farm west of
Minot.
President Worst has made the
usual arrangements for farmers ex-
cursions to the Agricultural college
this season. The Great Northern
will carry visitors free, and the Nor
thern Pacific will charge a nominal
fee. It is expected that the excur.
sions will begin early in July.
An artesian we'll at LaMoure has
been drilled to a depth of 600 feet,
and the borers are still at work. The
result is awaited with a good deal of
interest, as if this we'll proves to
be a success, others will speedily fol-
low.
j. w. Anderson. time keeper at the
Jamestown roundhouse, while at
tempting to board a freight, slipped
between the cars, and narrowly es-
capped being crushed to death. He
got off with the loss of a part of one
foot. -
Iracklaying will soon begin on the
McKenzie-Linton extension Of the
Northern Pacific,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28
In Good Shape.

The state militia has been inspect
ed by Captain Rice of the regular
army and the companies have gen
orally been credited with a good
showing. The members are to be
equipped with more up to date para
%phernalia, including the Kraig rifles,
and more than unusual interest is be-
ing taken. The state encampment
is to be held at Rock Island, near
Devils Lake, June rs to July 2. It is
probable that the soldiers will be
detained at Oberon and marched
across the country to the camp
grounds, just to get a touch of real
service.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06

ability az an acrobat merely to annoy
unptres while his athletic training is de-
voted to assisting the Rrooklyns to get
Into the first division this season
OLD TIMERS DISAPPEARING.
With each day. comes the announce
ment Of the retiring Of some famous old
ball player. and the minds Of the fans
are carried back to the good old bygone
Within the.pa month Theodore Brett
enstein. one of the greatest southpaws
who ever pitched bah, and Red Ehret.
both of the Southern Association, were
A day or two ago King Bailey, with
out doubt. the Oldest active ball player IN
the country, retired az pitcher Of the
Birmingham team. Bailey has been pitch
than any other man in the business. He
has seen the old Southern League go
under and CONS back to life many times.
and each time die old organization was
revived. King Bailey was always q
member Of one Of the teams.
In all his years Of service Bailey was
never quite good enough to break into
the big leagues. but he was known from
one end Of the country to the other.
The King" has always kept his age q
profound secret. but in comparison Jack
Menafee. who fs pitching now for Chicago
and doing excellent work. would shine as
q youngster.
An idea Of the length of time Bailey
when Il was known that he was an old
timer in the business when BILLY" Earle
and Tom Parrott were minor leaguers.
Earle was at bis best in the days when
tour OF the world. At one time or an
other Bailey has pitched In every club In
the Southern League.
With practically no speed worth mem
work made him valuable to the teams he
was with.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06

are IN line to see some OF the fastest
games of baseball ever played. At Pitts
burg the home team will be backed by
every loyal son Of the smoky city, and
as the same spirit prevails In the center
of American culture. both teams win line
up with many thousands Of dollars and
much sentiment behind them. Each city
VIII see to IL that its pets will be properly
backed I'D in this struggle OF baseball
giants.
Nor viii interest in this series be con-
fined to Pittsburg and Boston. Fans local
iy look on the series as the baseball event
! Of the year. and much money viii change
hands here. -
Members Of the Browns, from McAieer
down. VIII all have wagers ON the outcome
OF the series, and to man they pick Col
lins's team. In Chicago there IS also much
interest displayed in the series. beth
teams having ardent supporters in the
Windy City.
ST. LOUIS TEAMS FARE BADLY.
With the close of the present campaign
only three weeks of. neither st. Louis
team can hope to improve ita position In
the pennant race.
In the American League the Browns
have disappointed even their most loyal
supporters by their poor showing. At the
beginning Of the season the dope fig
ured the Browns as one OF the first four
teams in the league, and the consensus OF
opinion gave them third place.
AT the present writing ii looks impos-
sible for them to break into the first di-
vision. and they will be very lucky II
they finish better than sixth, and this in
the. face Of the fact that Robert Lee
Hedges IS carrying one of the most tire
some payrolls In either major league
His pitching staff is high-priced. but
barring Sudhof the rest have failed to de-
liver the goods. Certainly Powell is worth
every cent he gets. for when right he is as
good a pitcher Is any team IN the Amer
lean League can boast OF. barring Wad-
dell. The rest Of McAleer's pitchers have
not done anything to stamp them as more
than second raters, and unless Wright
makes good next season the Browns will
be handicapped in the box.
or course. McAleer has his eye on sew
eral youngsters whom he Iauds to the
skies, but the history of the game this
year viii show that many. Of the
youngsters, who at the beginning OF the
season were touted as having kink on
Rusie at his best, are now back In the
minors with a good chance to finish their
baseball careers there. What McAleer
needs is one more pitcher who has shown
by experience that he Is the goods. Such
a twirler. Is worth a dozen experiments.
The experience the Cardinals and the
Cincinnati teams had with twlrIers with
minor-league regulations as long as Jim
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06

WRITTEN FOR THE EUNDAY REPUBLIC.
With the close OF the baseball season
only three weeks of, II IS almost an as
sured fact that the Boston Americans and
the Pittsburg Pirates will carry Of first
honors In their respective leagues.
Cleveland, Boston's closest rivals, can
rot at their present gait, even hope TO
gain on the leaders With nearly two
dozen games 10 play on their home
grounds, and ...cy'' Young, Billy Dineeh
and Long Tom Hughes going at their
topafcst speed the only question now. agi-
tating the minds OF Baseball fans il
whether Collins men can win the cham
ponship from Clarke's Smoky City crew
the flower Of the National League.
as Pittsbarg has such q commanding
lead In the parent body; as to maks 1t
practically out of the question for any
team to overhaul them. the series is prac-
ucaIIy assured
Looking at the teams from critical
and nonpartissn standpoint, the Boston
Americans certainly look the better. In
nearly every department of the game they
have It on the two-time winners
At short, which Is admittedly the
strongest position on the Pittsburg term,
II QOc5. not appear III lie hAl<St
they have anything on Boston,; Of course,
as an alI-round player Hans" Wagner
has an edge on Fred Parent. Boston's 8
midget marvel, but when it comes 10 play
ing shortstop. where both players viii be
found when their respective teams Line up
for. the championship the writer cannot
see where the "Goliah" Wagner has any
thing on ths snaTidy Parent. They are
both fast hitters, cyclonic fielders, and
feet baserunners, but Il cannot be gain
sayed that Wagner has lost as many and
failed to win more games for Pittsourg
tnan did Parent for the Boston outfit.
BOSTON STRONG IN BOX.
Unless the sruelinz work that Jimmie
Collins hes subjected his pitchers to has
:aken some Of the stamina out of them.
there are two twirlers in that pitching
san that can be depended upon to win
nearly every game they pitch against
Fred Clarke's bouncing babies. and they
are Young and Dineen. When the latter
was in the National League he had the
kstlsburg battefs faded to certainty.
Dineen was then Pfttsburg's hoodoo.
aad as the big. fellow has improved since
that time Il Is hard to figure out just how
p4zzliIig curves than they did in bygone
GaYs.
Young Is also good against Plttsburg.
and he should win nearly every game he
pitches against the Pirates. AS the series
VIII not be played Off until October, the
weather VIII favor Young. as he Is prae-
Gcally unbeatable on gloomy days.
As arrangements now stand the games
srd probably New vc-i, e-a rs'-f'-@~,--t'@
- fortunate, baseball fans In these cities
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
Contagious Blood Poison

My special form OF treatment for Blood
Poison is practically the result OF my
life work and Is Endorsed by the best
physicians OF this and foreign countries.
It contains no dangerous drugs or in
furious medicines of any kind 1t goes
to the very bottom of the disease and
forces out every particle of impurity.
Soon every sign and symptom OF the dis
ease disappears completely and forever.
The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06


e
tIwius
y Old reliable specialists
no
o Of men?
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
Varicocele

Under my treatment this insidious dis
ease rapidly disappears. Pain ceases al
most instantly. The pools of stagnant
blood are driven from the diiated veins
and all soreness and swelling quickly
subside- Every indication of Varicocele
soon yanishes, and IN its stead come the
pride and power and the pleasures OF per-
feet health and restored manhood.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
Structure

Ny. cure dissolves the Structure COM
pleteiy and removes every obstruction
from the urinary Passages, allays all in
hammation, reduces the prostate gland,
cleanses and heals the bladder and kid
neys and restores health and soundness
to every part Of the body affected by the
disease. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
PITTSBURG-BOSTON SERIES
ATTRACTS FANS ATTENTION.

With Both Teams Leading in Their Respective Leagues Champion
Assured-Ame rcans Slight Edge
ptes-St Louss Base ball Teams Will Finish in Bad
Posirions-Padden Will Be Back in Game Next =
Kondke-Jones the Acrobat of Baseball
Old Timers Disappearing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
Horse Droyvned Teamater.

Scranton. Pa. Sept. 5.-stanley Lick. %
years old, teanster at Prfcebrrg. rode
his horse into pond to give him bath.
When the horse reached deep water II be-
came excited and threw L4ck on. He was
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
OFFER!

To show my sernestnezs
and demonstrate the sue
cess Of my new treatment
for men, I have decided TO
place my cures before the
peopls for = limited period
At
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
GREATLY
REDUGE9
PRICES!

! Several months ago I Ian.
rounced . low rate for .
few days, with q special
object In view. but many
thought IL similar to the
catch-penny schemes that
are being renewed from
time TO time on one pretext
or another by the self
styled specialists Of this
city. and took their own
time to investigate The
result was they Eers top
late to take advantage Of
ths offer. for 1 never say
enc thing and mean an
other.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
UNIQUE AUTOMOBILE MEET
TO BE HELD ON SEA BEACH
Annual Contests at Daytonia Set for
Early Next Year Over . Course
Along the Beach.

One Of the most unique race meets in
the country. 50 far as conditions under
which It is pulled OF Is concerned. is the
annual competition Of the Florida East
Coast Automobile Association. This body
annually conducts motor contests On the
beach at Daytonia, Fla
This strip Of beach In remarkable In it.
way. Smooth and hard az q floor, It fur
nishes an ideal course at low tide. So
firmly packed Ii the sand and mass Of
small, broken shells, that Il Is practically
like racing over concrete or asphalt. A
straight away course OF more than twenty
miles Is afforded.
At all points the beach In 100 yards
wide. In the entire course there is scarce
ly 9 curve worth mentioning. the varia-
tions from . straight line being in long,
sweeping semiturns. which do not affect
the speed of the machines in the slightest
So firm Ia the surface thst sailing in spe-
cially constructed machines is perfectly
feasible along the beach. Frames OF cycle
construction arc used, with ball-bearing
wheels. and the wind sends them over the
surface almost as rapidly as It would send
an ice yacht across frozen lake.
BY keeping slightly In toward the sandy
portion Of tine beach, that not covered
by water at high tide-an absolutely
straightaway Is assured except for one or
two very gradual curves. This thing Of
beach sailing has become somewhat pop
uIar down there, and vehicles OF the sort
may be seen daily cruising up and down.
The desirabiiity of this course for an
automobile meet has led to its adoption
g. Wnnl N~~r. n. 1nof he
for this season-lso-are January Is. to
February 6. Monday and Tuesday, jan
uary % and q, VIII be devoted TO trials
parades and preliminaries, while the last
four days VIII be given UP 20 racing
proper.
One event this season viii be 100 miles.
the course being. five straightaways of
Angus Sinclair viii present prize in this
contest. The cup must be won annually
and Is perpetual, a gold and diamond
medal being awarded to the winner of
President Seelye Of the association has
ordered q programme prepared for the au-
tomobiIe races and some novel events win
be carded.
Difficulties IN classifying automobiles
are now troubling promoters OF various
race meets. Weight cannot be used abso-
lntely as a test, for evasions are readily
oeen adopted, entries have invariably
turned up with specially constructed ma
Chimes, built Of light tubing. but with
solute cinch on first place.
The ordinary runabout, for which such
evenIs were carded, would be simply dis
lanced by these machines. Yet no meth
% OF ruling the "fraks' out can be fol-
lowed when weight alone Is made the ba-
Eis OF classification
Alleged horsepower is also an uncer-
IAN = Propos1sion on which TO classify the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
Nervous DEBILITY

Ny cure for weak men stops every drns,
OF vigor and builds up the muscular and
piood. cieanses and heals the bladder sni
Aidneys. invlgorsfes the liver. reviyes fb,,,
splrits. brightens the Intellect and7 -
stores the wasted power OF sturdy man
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06

and the whole system are cI.s,r.S~,
ned and restored to perfect heaIti, ard ~.
patIent prepared anew for the duties and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
Reflex Disease.

Many ailments are reffex- ort~.,..,,.-
from other diseases For instance orrenie
weakness sometimes comes from Tsrf-
socele or Structure, innumenabIe blood ana
pone diseases often result from contaafous
blood poison. or physical and mental de-
cine frequently follow lost manhood In
treating diseases OF any kind I always "a
move the orfgsn-I cure the CAUSE
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06

with hresus ,
men, ana ehaLenge the medical world
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
Correspondence

One personal visit Is always preferred.
out IL you cannot call at my ofiscs wrifs
me your symptoms fully. Ny home treat-
ment BY correspondents Is always sue
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-02-13
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE.
William Hooper Young Given Life
imprisonment In Sing-SinE.

New York, February civilian
Hooper Young on trial for the killing
Of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer today pleaded
guilty to murder in the second degree
and was sentenced to Imprisonment for
life.
Justice Herrick explained that he had
advised Young's %counse to change his
plea and also advised the district attor-
ney to accept II, this action being be-
cause of the prisoners mental condf-
ton. According to the report Of the
doctors he was not insane in the legal
aspect OF insanity, but from a purely
medical point Of view he Is not sane.
In sentencing Young. the justice said:
There is no occasion now for me to
make any remark as to the enormity Of
your offense. You are aware Of the
penalty for your crime. The sentence
of the court is that you be confined In
stare prison at Sing Sing at hard labor
for the term Of your natural life"
For the first time since the case was
called Young walked into court today
without assistance. His eyes had lost
their look of vacant terror. He sat
straight in his chair looking at the
court. His responses to the questions
OF the judge, however, were made in
an inaudible voice. He showed no
signs of perturbation after sentence had
been passed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-02-13
A Weak stomach.

causes a weak body and invites dis
ease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cur cures and
strengthens the stomach, and wards off
and overcomes disease. j. B. Taylor, a
prominent merchant of Chriesman,
Tex. says: Il could not eat because O.
a weak stomach. I lost all strength
and run down in weight. All that
money could do vas done, but all hope
of recovery vanished. Hearing of some
wonderful cures effected by use of
Kodol. 1 concluded to try it. The first
bottle benefited me, and after taking
four bottles I am fully restored to my
usual strength, weight and health"
r. r. Bellany.