davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-10
Next regular professional visitto
St. Vincent,
Monday, June 9th
from ii am. to $500 pm
at Ontario House.
Returning Every Month. Consult him
While the opportunities at hand


While the opportunities at hand
DR.. REA has no superior in diagnosing
and treating diseases and determines. He
will give $50 for any case that he cannot
| tell the disease and where located in five
minutes.
All durable medical and surgical dis
eases, acute and chronic catarrh, and
Special Diseases OF the eye. ear, Nose
and throat, Luz disease, early con-
sumption, bronchitis, bronchial catarrh,
constitutional catarrh, dyspepsia, sick
headache, stomach and bowel troubles,
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, bright's
disease, diabetes, kidney, liver, bladder,
prostate and female diseases, dizziness,
nervousness, indigestion, obesity,
interrupted nutrition, slow growth in
children, and all wasting disease in
adults. Many cases of deafness, Ringing
in the ears, loss Of eyesight, cataract,
cross eyes. ect., that have been improp-
erly treated or neglected, can be easily
ture of the spine, disease of the brain,
swelling at the limbs, structure, open
SoASoS P1AA "a SAS SSASoS f1ouulcl Gil
largements and all long standing diseases
properly treated. Young, middle-aged
and old. single or married men and all
who suffer from lost manhood, nervous
debility, spermatorrhoea, seminal losses,
sexual decay, failing memory, weak
eyes, stunted development, lack OF
energy, impoverished s.blood,
impediments to marriage: also blood
and skin. diseases, syphilis,
eruptions, hair falling, bone pains,
swelling, sore throat, ulcers, effects OF
mercury, kidney bladder troubles.
weak back, burning urine, passing ur,Ee
too often, gonorrhoea, gIeet, structure,
receive searching treamtent, prompt re-
lief and cure Tor lite.
| Cancers, Tumors, Golfer, Fistula Piles
1 varicocele and enlarged glands with the
subcutaneous injection methOd, abso-
luteliswith0ut pain and the loss Of a drop
4 Of blood, is one Of his own discoveries,
J and lothe most really scientific and Ger.
B tainly sure cure Of the nineteenth
century. No incurable cases token. Con.
Sultation to thoseinterested. l1yO0.
DR.. REA &,co.
Minneapolis. MINI. Louisville, X,
y IN 80
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-10
4 Free Trip to the Fair.
A popular lady will secure it. Who
,a,ill II be1 a

/ A popular lady will secure il. Who
will it BEL
Local dealers have been notified that
the manufacturers Of Keystone Maid''
and cred Fern" cigars have decided TO
send the most popular lady ins Pembina
county to the Worlds Fair at St Louis.
Smokers Of these cigars will vote to de.
eide what lady is the fortunate one. The
lady receiving the most votes will re-
ceive the price Of a round trip ticket to
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis and $500
for expenses.
The Pioneer Express suggests that
some Of our ladies make an effort to Sc
cnre this trip. We are sure our smokers
and dealers will help to send one of our
own town ladies rather than have some
other town secure that honor. Our
smokers should insist on a vote with ev-
cry cigar. Fill in The ballot with the
name Of one of our ladies and send her
to the Fair. Leave the vote with your
dealer.
We will publish the number Of votes
each candidate receives as the contest
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-10

4 NOTICE rs HEkEBY GIVEN & That that Ger.
tain Mortgage executed and delivered BY William
=: Willis. q single man. mortgxgOr, to, William
1sth d.s 81 e s AZ.
for record In the office Of the Register II Dseds al
the County Of Pembina and State OF North Da
sotn, on 21st day Of March, 1902 ut O'CLOCK pm.
I5o and which Mortgage was ,herssf er sians sS
BY the said Mortgage to A.. Fl. 0akes
on the sfth day of February, 1903, which assign.
ment was filed for record In the Office of said
the An day Of NAY. A %. 1908, in Book 90 Of
Mortgages at Page ls8. at O'Clock a. IN, will be-
foreclosed BY Y sale Of the premises
aoass Il shs csy q
Pembina, in the County Of Pembina and Stale Of
North Dakota, at the hour Of O'Clock D. m on
Saturday, the 11th day of June, "A. d. l9o4. 10
satM!y me em0nnt due upon said Mortgage on
The prem.ses described in eatd Mortgage. and
which will be sold ~ satisfy the same, are thOee
Certain premtses situated 10 the County OF Penn
q follows. to-wit:
Twenty Seven ca Township One Hundred M
saa SIR Mor 6s q Has ngss, EyTyo
[l60l acres Of land, more or leas, according "a
the Government survey thereof. 80
Default having occurred In the conditions Of
c s9Sa dmS1sssgs The whole principal sum is
There will % due on such mortgage at the data
o. sale, including interest to the amount Of 42ia
% paid " this assignee on prior mortgage, the
Dollars (S965 a5) together with the costs 81 fhsse
proceedings and statutory attorneys fees.
a. 81. CAKES.
. .wvrp,, Assignees OF Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
Grand Forks, N. d. 4-4o
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-10

Vote early and often. We want oul
town to win that keystone Maid' and
''Red Fern" Contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
UNCLE SANS PREPs WON.
Defeated Western High School in Well
PLAYED Game.

An interesting game of foot ball was play
ed yesterday afternoon on the Mt. Pleasant
grounds, between the Western High School
and the Army and Navy Preparatory School
teams the latter coming off victorious by
the score of 10 to 6. From the way the
Western lads have been playing this sea-
son 1t was thought they had good chance
of winning from the 'Preps,' but the lat
ter braced up considerably during the past
two weeks and played a strong, aggressive
game. Bernie Wefers. the well-known run
ner, has been coaching the "Preps" and
their work yesterday speaks volumes for
his methods. The first half of the game
was crowded with interest, all the scor-
ing was done then. while the second half
was slow, the players on both teams
appeared tagged from their great exertions
at the start Off The Western team secured
its one goal through tumble, while the
"Preps" did their scoring through hard
rushes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
EXCITING GAME.
St. Johns College and st. Stephens In
stitute Failed to Score.

The st. Johns College eleven played the
strong eleven from ST. Stephens Institute
on the Monument grounds yesterday after
noon, neither side scoring. Although out
weighed five pounds to the man. the collie
gians put up the strongest and Quickest
game that they have played this season.
st. Stephens kicked off to ST. Johns. The
College boys put vim and spirit into their
plays and rushed the ball up the field. The
play during the first half was entirely in
the Institutes territory Only once was st.
Johns goal threatened, when. on a double
pass, Gavin got away from the bunch and
into the crowd, but Glennan Of ST. Johns
brought him to earth The first half ended
here with the ball in the Institutes pos
session on their forty-fve-yard line.
After a respite Of five minutes ST. John
kicked off. The oval was caught by Capt
E. Payne, who ran twenty-five yards with
sawed for some time, and on third down
ST. Stephens punted. Quarter Back Rover
misjudged the distance, but ran back in
time to get the pigskin, and was downed
right there. Not being able to make the
necessary five yards w. Orme, st. Johns
full back. was ,signaled to punt. On poor
pass, the ball going over his head, he sue
ceeded in getting the ball and bringing it
inside the line. when a safety seemed immi-
nent. Now the College boys showed that
they were made of the right stuff, when
with the ball only few feet from the goal
they plowed right through the Institute line
and brought the ball to the middle of the
Capt. Ryan were irresistible, and on several
occasions the Collegians came near break
ing loose from the men tackling them and
getting up the field for a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05

Thursday in his new automobile, accom-
panied only by his chauffeur. Brush went
there to see Eddie Plank, the famous south
paw Of the Philadelphia Athletics. with a
view of signing him for next year. It was
also said that he wanted Eddie's brother.
Ira, Of the New England League, who is
considered to be almost Eddie's equal in
the pitching line. Eddie arrived home sew
eraI weeks ago, and 1t was then rumored
that there were several managers of teams
from the National and American leagues
after him, but nothing could be learned to
substantiate the rumors.
Neither Eddie Plank nor his brother Ira
would say anything that would indicate
that they were being sought for by other
clubs, but when President Brush came to
town 1t looked like the rumors afloat were
true and it is almost certain that an I'M
derstanding as to where Eddie will pitch
next year was reached.
President Brush left Gettysburg the same
evening, presumably for New York. Be
fore going Mr.. Brush was asked If deal
had been made. but he refused to talk
about the matter. He said that something
would turn up before long that would
create a little excitement, but would not
say what It would be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
AQUEDUCT RACES.
Coy Maid Captured the Belle Rose
Stakes in a Drive.

Only two favorites won at Aqueduct yes
terday, where another large crowd saw
some exciting sport. The Belle Rose
Stake. for two-year-olds, at five furlongs,
was the most valuable event, with Andrew
Miller's Coy Maid an odds-on fayorite, and
Sydney Paget's Czaraphine a strong sec
ond choice At the start Czaraphine
wheeled, while J. E. Seagram's Caper Sauce
rushed to the front. After leading for a
quarter of mile the latter gave way to
Coy Maid. but Hildebrand had to go to a
drive to make her win by three parts of a
length from E. R. Thomas Niblick. gen
orally neglected at 10 to 1. Czaraphine
made up her lost ground in the final quar-
ter and was third. length and a half
away. The time, O:59 3-5, was a new track
record.
E. r. Thomas Diamond, carrying 126
pounds, successfully gave away weight in
the first race, a handicap for two-year-olds,
five furlongs. and won in a drive by half a
length. after leading from the start. He
carried the plungers money at Is to 20. and
Cairngorm. to 1, who ran second. eight
lengths before Blue Coat, 8 to l. who beat
Bank, second choice at to /, head for
third money. Diamonds time was O:59 As.
Frank Farrelrs Champlain, Is to 5, sec
ond choice in the second race, at mile.
was messed about by Travers in a sur
prising manner. Champlain went to the
front with Cannon Ball as pacemaker to
swung wide and was then shut off. Then
Shaw came through with New York. Z to 1,
who won under a drive by length and a
half in lao. Hildebrafld drove CoppeIia,
to 2, into the place. a length before
Champlain, who in turn was a head before
Red Knight, 5 to favorite
There were only three starters in the
third race, a handicap, Tor three-year-olds
at six furlongs. Crown Prince was the
choice. going back to even money from 8
to TO- while Dave Johnsons Roseben was
heavily backed at to s. and Rob Roy was
reduced to Fights. It was a two horse race
all the way. Roseben making the running
and beating Crown Prince, in a sharp drive
by three parts of length in lib 3-5 Rob
Roy was eight lengths away. Roseben
gave six pounds to Crown Prince and
eleven to Rob Roy. }a.;f7a IT.
The crowd plunged on The Huguenot in
the fifth race, at a mile and a Sixteenth,
hammering him down to a to 5. But he
lacked the requisite amount Of speed and
finished out of the money, The finish was
a smashing affair. Hildebrand getting Con-
sheraton, = to shot, home in front a
neck before Sir Shep..' 80 to 1, who was
closing rapidly and had a short head over
Flammula, 16 to 5, who made the running
for nearly a mile. The time was AT 3-5
Seventeen maidens went to the post for
the last race, at mile, Ben Crockett ruling
a slight favorite over several others. Tele-
scope, backed down from 80 to l to fves,
went to the front soon after the start and
lasted long enough to win by nose from
J. B. Haggin's Thespian, II to l. Louis H.
who ran fourth, got away poorly and did
not have clear sailing until the last furlong
He might have won with better luck The
time was ! Al As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
One Of Tim Hurst's Stories.

Tim Hurst, he of the many funny stories,
experiences on the diamond, was at the
meeting of the minor leagues in New York
last week, and unloaded a few Of his tales
at the banquet table.
while I was umpiring a game In Chi
cago one day in the fall said Tim. "a
young bush Lacquer made his appearance
He was mild as May zephyr in that first
game, but he made a one-hand stop and
timely hit, and the next day my bucco
came strutting ons the field with his chest
so far expanded that he could not ex-
pectorate over 1t.
He paid no more attention to me than if
I was a lamppost when he came to the
bat the first time. but when l called a
strike he whirled around and gave me one
of those iooksatbat are. calculated to make
you crawl on the ground.
You know they have corners on them In
this league" said 1, land he handed back
this: I know they have, but didn't think
they were bay windows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05

rule debarring from the ranks of its league
forever any player who jumps contract.
Monterey, Mexico. has invited the Gin
cinnatis to train there next spring. The
national game Is fast becoming popular in
President Diaz's republic.
Thirteen was lucky number for Prince
ton and a hoedoe for Cornell last Saturday,
1t was the thirteenth game between the
two universities.
II Dartmouth should happen to win from
Harvard today the Crimson, coaches will
have to work in their shirt sleeves before
the Yale game. sSfS
articles to fight CHARTS zNeaSU Of MilWau-
kee six rounds before the Badger A. c. Of
Milwaukee November II.
President Comiskey Of the Chicago Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05

leans has come out In feYor OF a long
schedule again next season. Just at present
he is hopeless minority on that subject.
John A, Cloe, owner of the Rancho de Las
Flores. Cal, has sold 70 George Scuba New
man of New York tie yearlfng colt Mao
Rose, by Mckinney. dam Sweet Rose. for
$1,000
Hanlon wants another bout with Terry
McGovern. The California boy viii start
with McGovern he viii take on some one
else OF his weight.
DR.. Frank Hahn, the Cincinnati twirier.
now Is practicing his knowledge of veteri-
nary surgery on the horses and things In
the neighborhood Of Harrison, Ohio. Moth.
Ing hut good results have attended his 81
Forts so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
VICTORY FOR EAsrERNs.
Defeated Georgetown "Preps' in Good
Game, 5 to o.

The Eastern High and Georgetown Col
lege Preparatory School t S met yester-
day afternoon on the Georgetown Field,
the High School boys winning by score
of to 0. Although the Eastern boys were
outweighed by the boys from across the
creek they played a good steady game,
their team work being excellent. The
"Preps'' lacked team work and thus could
not gain much ground. Eastern scored
their touchdown on a tumble, Weller get
ting the ball and making a fifty-yard run.
The Props kicked off in the first half and
Eastern by hard line plunges and good
hurdles planted the bali on the Props fif-
teen yard line. On the next down Eastern
fumbled and little Dugan promptly fell on
it. After trying the line and ends without
gaining anything the Props We're forced to
punt the ball going to the center of the
field The Easterns were soon forced to punt
and the Props after gaining possession Of
the ball tried several line runs and trick
play, but were forced to punt. as they
could not gain the necessary five yards
On the punt the ball went under the goal
posts and Dunnigan. who was playing far
back. ran the ball back for ten yards.
Time was soon called.
The only score of the game came in the
second half Cannon was injured by Lin
thicum's head coming in contact with his
stomach and Rice took his place. After
several downs Rice was called for run
around end but he fumbled and Weller
slipped in the scrimmage, secured the ball
and off down the field for a touchdown be-
fore the Props could realize what was hap
pening. Linthicum missed difficult goal.
Eastern was in possession of the ball most
of the time during the half and had it on
the Prep fifteen-yard line when time was
called.
The entire Eastern team showed up well.
the backs getting under way much faster
than they have been. Weller played star
game, he getting through and tackling the
man on several occasions. For the Props
Laub and Cannon did good work. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
lexington Boys Want Games.

The lexington Athletic Club has organ
lied a strong foot ball team and is ready
to play teams in and around the District
Weighing about 115 pounds. They would be
pleased if the Virginias, Second Brooklands
and the Third Maurys would correspond
and arrange series of games. The lineup
is as follows:
McManus, left halfback: Kneessi, full
back; Lum, right halfback; Morley, quar-
terback; Scholes, center; Solem, left end;
Miller, right end; Easterbrooks, right
tackle; Mennefee. left tackle; Taggert, left
guard; Meek, right guard.
Teams desiring games will please address
all communications to H. G. Kneessi, No.
II r street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
flowing is the line I'D and summary:
NATIONAL GUARD BASKET BALL.
Athletic Association Lads Too Much for
| Hearst Rifles

The Hearst Rifles and the Athletic As
ISOLATION teams of the National Guard
Basket Ball League FLASHED last night at
the Light Infantry Armory. the latter get
ting the verdict by the score Of "a to 15
after a well-contested game. Brown and
Burke did some remarkable tossing of the
ball, the former getting the sphere in the
basket five times, while the latter landed
three. Following Is the line up and sum-
mary:
Hearst Rises. Positions. Association.
Sullivan. Right forward. ......... Dean
Mccormick, Conway Left forward Mccoy. Hopkins
Macayoy, Hare. Center Bode
Peck. .......... Right guard. ......... Brown
Dennis, HUH. Left guard. Burke
Goals-C0nway, Macavoy, Hare, Peck, HUH,
Dean, Bode, Brown (5) and Burke 49,. Fouls
Association, 8; Hearst Rites, 10. Referee-O.
Ross. Timers-Messrs. Prospect and Lerch. Scorer
M. p Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
Second Phelps-Hunked.

The game of foot ball which was
scheduled to be played Yesterday afternoon
between the Second Phelps and the Belmont
to the failure of the Second Phelps to put
in an appearance. The Belmonts would
like to arrange games with all teams aver
aging eighty-five to ninety pounds Adj
dress challenges to Manager Bernard SAT-
fel 1547 Columbia street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05

run Of ATTY yards by Haie. The other two
were made by Gait. ane gust as the first
second half started b.. 1 run Of thirty five
The Superiors were unable to hold their
ceeded in gaining their five yards twice.
The whole Hyattsville team played a good
game throughout, and with line up against
the same team next Friday evening at 4:3O
o clock on the latter's grounds, at 4th and e
streets northeast. Tra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05

Associate
fayetteville Team Got Revenge.

The Hyattsyiile eleven yesterday defeated
the Superior Athletic team by the score OF
15 to o, on the formers grounds in Hyatts-
vile. Although the Superiors administered
defeat to Hyattsville about a week ago.
they were clearly outelassed in yesterdays
game, the ball being kept continually on
their side of the line.
The first touchdown was made ON an end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05

from his bad shoulder. Starr. who caused
the team to rally last Saturday during the
second half OF the game. win begin at quar-
ter back. White will play left guard in
Parkers place, as the latter Is still on the
cripple squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
"Kidv Sullivan Coming Home.

kid" Sullivan, the clever little Washing
ton boxer, who is to box Tommy Daily,
the former Brooklyn boy, fifteen rounds
next Thursday night before the Eureka
Athletic and Social Club of Baltimore, will
arrive here tomorrow from San Francisco,
where he has been training with Cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
General Sporting Notes.

Talk about clean scores! Look at that
Amherst eleven, with not a point made
against 1t.
Tommy Ryan has been matched against
Pat Burns Of Detroit for ten rounds at
South Bend Ind. November %.
The National Association has passed .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
BOWLING BATTLES.

Busy Night for the Different Leagues.
Five bowling leagues had team contests
last night, four of which were rolled on
the Palace alleys. Following are the
scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
BRUSH AFTER PLANK.
New York Magnate Framing Up Base
Ball Deal,

special from Gettysburg. Pa. says that
John T. Brush. president of the New York
National League team, arrived in that place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
Only q Practice Game for Yale.


today's game with Brown before the Yale
Princeton championship game Of one week
hence the Yale coaches sent the players
back to elementary practice yesterday IL
they were reviewing for an examination"
The big line men were drilled in quick
charging and in falling on the ball. The
half backs caught and ran back punts with
Bloomer running at them as If to tackle.
and the ends hurtled up and down the field
to cover the kicks and nab the ball If
fumbled. Boomers right shoulder. which
is still weak from repeated dislocationS, Is
not yet in condition to permit him to take
much part in active play, and he VIII prob
ably not go into the game today at all.
Kineon has been drilled in Boomers place
all week and has developed into a first
signal practice behind closed gates the
varsity team was drilled before several
hundred student spectators In the recently
devised protective formations for the man
who may catch the ball on kickoff. Yale
anticipates sharp practice game today,
and especially as news comes that Browns
coaches have been saving the three best
players for the Yale contest.
Reports from Cambridge say that Harvard
had an easy day yesterday in preparation
for'the Dartmouth game. which the coaches
think will be the hardest game the crimson
will play outside of the Yale match. There
is a feeling of anxiety among the under
graduates about the contest for, owing to
secret practice, they have not seen their
team since last Saturday. During the week
the Harvard team has developed a lot Of
steam and fight, but, owing to incessant
driving by the coaches. the work has not
been very smooth. 1t is thought, however.
by those who have followed the team that
Harvard after yesterdays rest will be in
condition to give the Dartmouth team a
harder run than 1t gave Pennsylvania
last week. The Harvard team as 1t plays
today has never been together before
Pruyn. who plays left end. will make his
debut as varsity player. Parkinson will
again play center, as neither Barney nor
Cunniff has satisfied the coaches. Meier
will play right tackle for the first time In q
game this season. but as he is a man of
to give a good account of himself. There Ii
some doubt about Capt. Hurleys playing
behind the line, as his ankle has not recov-
cred very rapidly, and Wendell may possi-
bly, go In Tor him. Sperry will play left half
again, a. Nichols has not yet recovered