davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-28
SHARON.

Alexander McCosh spent Sun
day with his brother at Ayr.
r. S. Tyler, the state Eanl
Examiner, examined the &C
counts and vouchers of the sbar.
4 on State Bank last Wednesday.
III Mrs. Clara Knowles and in.
l liant daughter spent Thursday
s with Mrs. Hunt.
s Ssss Mrs. Geo. Haltiner snen+
| IN Thursday with friends at Aneta
81 Mrs. c. II. Simpson and son
"a went o Aneta Thursday, return.
ing Friday.
81 Mrs. Janet Beadle departed
" V Monday evening to hell down
her claim in Canada.
/ Miss Tilda Dahl who has been
spending the winter with her
sister Mrs. Ellingson. departed
for her home 1t Blanchard, Fri
day evening.
d Frank Buzzetti and William
Dawes left on Tuesday evening
#sEl,1r Minot where they will rusti-
ESafe during the summer on their
ms.
his is the time of year when
8a Sharonites realize what
! Pat convenience some side
walks would be.
Kew. u. w. Macleod came
gown from Aueta Saturday even
ing. lie preached to a small
congregation Sunday. We under.
stand 1T was Mr.. MacLeod's last
sermon here and the people re-
gret very much to lose him.
A y, Kloster and family were
70 Aneta Tuesday
Mrs. Jessie Noble and daugbt-
r departed from Sharon on
Monday evening. Mrs. Noble
las made many friends in Sharon
greatly regret her de- 4
'arture.
Ths infant daughter Of d. r.
died hslsHriday of d,ph.
heria and Scarlet Fever. On !
aturday evening the next oldest
niid d'ed OF the same disease.
=, Olson's family havethe synI. I
!, Of the collnunityln their
- affection.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-28
Explosion in a sawmill.

Pound, Wis. April 26.-The boiler Of
Frank Hammes' sawmill exploded Mon
day, killing William Squire and injur-
ing five other men. The boiler house
and part Of the mill was wrecked $3.50
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-28
Given Long Terms.

Bellevillc, ILL.,, April 2G.-In the cir
cult court here Monday Mike, alias
Duck" Roach ard George A. Clegg were
respectively sentenced to SO and 20
years in the penitentiary for the MUIR
der of John Keith, a street car conductor,
June 2, 1902.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-28
CauOht.

II. r. Niles, the discharged prison.
Ell from Bottineau county who took a
bundle of saws into the Burleigh
county Jail for the purpose of help
ing several penitentiary birds await
ing trial to escape, was sentenced to
sixty days in Jail and $50 fine, the
fine to be served out at the rate of
~ per day. Niles, it will be emem-
bered, represented himself as a depu-
ty sheriff from Bottineau county and
thus obtained admission to the Jail.
While there he dropped a bundle of
saws, believed to have been for the
use of Joe King, q colored convict
who had served with Niles, and was
awaiting trial for an escape from the
penitentiary,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-28
over tl,e Lat. Spring.

NFrIed over the Lat. Spring.
EEler, bank examiner of this
stat,rgely interested in farming
andk seen t%hirty-one crops of
whebwn in North Dakota-some
seedFly and some late. lie feels
no hiness concerning a wheat
cropk the weather conditions r
suchk the wheat or any kind of
grain nds an equal show with
otheFtation. In other words, if
the hg is cold and backward
grasAd buds make no Roadway,
but Ythe right kind of weather
for Sd, does come, the wheat and
wild yation grow along together.
naturPviding a sufficient length
OF sea for maturity. Fears of a
wheatp failure should only be
entertl when vegetation has
much start of the cereal.
AIane ard Smallpox.
FiftXfbreed Indians on the Tur-
tie Mdlin reservation, who r
suiferiFrom smallpox, are under
q guar order to prevent as much
as posi- the spread of the disease.
DR.. +. Healy, secretary of the
state III of health, vas notified
yesterdkhat there is an epidemic
II small among the halfbreeds liv-
ng west st. John, on the Turtle
hountareservation. Fifty cases
Ire keptd.r guard to prevent them
rom spkling the disease, and the
!uthoritl Of Eolette county are
much Gcised over the matter,
laimingAnt it would require the
SpenditI of $4,000 to stamp out
he disea among the Indians.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-28
A Bad Man.

Marshal Erickson of Rugby, had an
exciting experience with a 'bad man.
at L~aureat. IL miles east of Dunseith.
A half Mexican horse thief was pur-
sued from Rugby with a warrant. The
bad man met the marshal's hail with
a A gun and his gun up first. He
ordered the officer to take a walk,
which was wisely done, while he
made his way up into the Turtle
mountains near by. The nan is sup
posed to be a desperate character and
one of the Sandy Heart band of horse
thievea. #.,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-28

The Hope Creamery Company
returns duplicate weight tickets
with every can of cream received,
and renders an itemized state
ment of the same each month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
HARVARD WINS
FOUR.OAR EVENT
Race Proceeds Without Warning,
Few Spectators Seeing
Contest.
New London, Conn.,, July 1.-Yale wins
the varsity Fights by five lengths.

New London, Conn.,, July Harvard
won the four event by something more
than a length, after race unique in the
history Of this course. Yale led practi-
cally turnout the race, only to go to pieces
within the last half mile, while Harvard
in a grand squirt. crossed the line.
The event was rowed in deplorable con-
fusion Of official arrangements. Without
warning, this race was allowed to precede
the big event of the day, contrary to all
arrangements. There were almost no
spectators. There were no observation
trains. Dozens of newspaper men were
stranded in the city and did not witness
the race. Official boats careened madty
about the river and without public warn
ing the two crews were ordered to their
positions at the start at the hayward for
| the tWo-mile row upstream.
| The conditions were good. When the
pistol was fired, Harvard jumped to the
front. 1t took the Yale four an eighth of
a mile to come up. After that 1t was ap-
parently all Yale The Ellis crept ahead
| slowly but surely until at the mile and a
half they led by over length. Harvard
seemed tired.
| In the last quarter-nnile stretch. how
ever, things went wrong in the Yale shell.
The crew went to pieces. Harvard's cox
swain saw it and called for squirt. His
mon responded and fairly tore thru the
water to notable victory of a length and
half. The time (unofficia): Harvard,
1874 3-5; Yale, 1918.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
MINIKAHDA CLUB
GOLF SCHEDULE
July to Be a Busy Month With
Local and Trans Mississippi
Play. ...

Golfng comprises the Saturday and Mon
day schedules of the athletic members Of
the Minikahda club. Tomorrow afternoon
there will be four-ball foursome against
boyle, the prize being a box of golf balls.
On July no play is scheduled, as the
majority of the club members will seek
the deep woods in search Of peace and
quiet. 1t Is expected, however, that there
will be considerable individual play on this
day. July, however, promises to be a
busy month. On the 9th the team Of the
Town and Country club of st. Paul will
pay return visit to Minikahda links and
attempt to revenge themselves for their
defeat of Saturday. In this play the Mini
kahda club defeated the Town and Coun-
try team in decisive style.
team from the Minikahda club will
go to Winona for the state tourney, and
later preparations will be made to enter
tain the players who will gather here for
the trans Mississippi golf championship
play at the Minikahda links July 25 to
Aug. l. This event is the biggest of the
kind held west of the Mississippi, and
spirited play Is promised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

Rochester. Mimi, July 1.-The Rochester Hard
Sluggers defeated the st. Charles team on the
Intters grounds in fast eleven-inning game
, Blue Earth MINI. July 1;-Blue Earth a
hotly contested game at Fairmont by score
or . to 2. Batteries-Bnures and Elliot, Chad
dron and Rube Blue Earth now claims the
championship of southern Minnesota.
Summit. s. D.. July 1.-The Summit team de-
feated the Watertowns on the latter's grounds
by score of to 5. and in second game by
the score of IL to o. Batteries-Rexford and
Owens, Dare and Travers ~ = ~
Slayton, Mimi. July 1.-The Slayton team
played a tie game with Pipestone. The game
finished to 4.
humboldt. Iowa. July Humboldt defeated
Rutland to 3 Sims and Oxborrough were the
opposing pitchers
Osseo. Mimi. July 1.-The Salzer Lumber com.
pany team will play Coon Rapids Sunday and
will play at Robbinsdae on the Fourth For
games with OsseO address Fred A. Roma, Box
A. Osseo, MINI.
saltwater, Mimi. July 1.-The athletic base.
ball team goes to Iindstrom for games on Sun
day and Monday Earl Castle and Ernest McKu.
sick will pitch and William Kitty catch for this
team.
Morris. Mimi. July 1.-The strong Morris ba Sc
ball team went to Herman and the cham
pionship of the three counties, which Herman
held, defeating that team by score Of to s.
Norris two out of three games. Morris
plays the Sank Center team July L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
FIRST REGATTA
OF TONKA CLUB
Yachts to Sail for Handsome
Championship Flags Next
Monday.


The opening yacht race Of the Mime
tonka club will be sailed July at II am.
This race will be open to any boat on
the lake, and will be sailed over the regu-
lar club course ir Big lake. Handsome
championship flags will be awarded to the
winner Of each class. There will be two
classes-first-cla sloops, which shall be
governed by the Seawanhaka international
challenge cup rules. and second class,
which shall include all boats not In the
first class. Time allowance for boats in
second class will be given according to
the differences in the square root Of the
sail area Of the competing boats. The
Herreshoff table Of time allowance will be
used.
There will be no scheduled golf, altho
tomorrow and Monday it is probable that
a number of old disputes as to supremacy
with putter and ball will be settled On
Monday tennis play of an interclub nature
will be held, with an acceptable prize list
as an additional incentive to fast play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
WITH THE AMATEURS

The independents IA years old. wish an out
of. town game with some fast team for the
Fourth Address Robert Jordan. 14s Highland
avenue. .,sF. te,ls -,7. .rst. s,rt - .d,
The Imperials defeated the Nineteenth Avenue
Sluggers by score of to O. The winners
would like games with any Is or 16-year- old team
In the city for July or f. Address T. Sherer,
1O4 Twenty first avenue s. 3. 4.
The Imperial ,s Bridge company team would like
) and 4. Out-of-town games preferred, or game
with the West Ends. Address Theodore X.
phone 1854. N' wy
The Dahl team meets the Hugo Mimi, team
on the 20 and 4th. The members are requested
to report at the Union depot at Sis am. Sunday.
Tho klrgmans would like games with any IL
or the American Eagles preferred. Address J.
Lahberte, 20 Second street NE.
The william 7. Bensons wish games with any
l7-year-old tcnms In the city for July 4. Adj
dress NJ: Mathiason. 1924 Findley place. N. W.
The F. j. Nagels would like game for the
morning Of the Fourth. The Nagels have beaten
the w. b. BENSON team to 5. Address VIM.
Hammer, 1903 Second street n.
The I,unds Lands will cross bats with the st.
Louis Park team Sunday. On the Fourth they
Play Nnnandnlc. The Lunds would like games
Win any fast teams. Address William Sfebert
22l7 james avenue n.
In Il ten inning game the Cardinals defeated
the Westins by n score of 10 to s. The winners
play the Fictcrias Sunday. They would like a
game with 1G-year-old team for the Fourth,
Address ~. pelconpsen, 600 Jewett place. g
LETTER FOR HEWITT
Letter at this office for Mr.. Hewitt shortstop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
MPLS. GOLFERS
AT FARIBAULT
Bryn Mawr Players Divide Atten-
ton Between Cup and Team
Play

Bryn Mawr golfers are an industrious
lot No sooner is one round of play ended
than another is started. John Daniels
has presented a trophy cup for the July
play, which will be started tomorrow. The
qualifying round will eliminate all Of the
players except the high sixteen, and these
will be paired for obligatory play on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. The result
ing winners must then follow up the play
on every three days until the contest Is
ended sSi.
Golf ball play will rule at the links on
July 4. In this play the club members
pair off as they arrive at the cub and the
first two sent away from the tee are
named as captains Of the sides. Players
arriving later can elect on which side they
wish to play with and the winner is pre-
scented with a golf ball by the club.
In addition to the play at the Bryn
Mawr links on July 4, at team made up OF
eight members of that club will visit Fart
bault and play a matched contest with the
golfers of the Faribault club. The invad-
ing team will be named Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
CALHOUN BOATS
WILL Be BUSY
Independence Day Regatta Will
See Thirty Boats in Glass
Contests.

Thirty yachts will battle for supremacy
on the Calhoun course tbs glorious Fourth.
The races have been scheduled Tor 1880
am. and the excited friends of the sailors
will crowd the banks and cheer the skip
pers, as they tug at the sheets and strain
their souls to paste on every inch of can
vas. 1t is expected to be the greatest
day ever known in Calhoun racing
The race is free-for-an and several new
boats, as yet untried. are expected to
show their heels to some Of the old favor
ties. There have been many prizes do
mated by the followers of the sport and
the winners will have worthy trophies to
exhibit TO their friends for the days
work.
The Saturday club races are scheduled
for $3.50 pm. and there will be two divis-
ions, first and second -class sloops. There
are ten boats entered, five in each class.
The boats are: First-class, Tomahawk II.
Captain H. Reiter); Mercury Edwards,
Marnaugh (F. Quayle); Scorpion (Schu-
ley); Gema (Hodge). Second class, Moe
casin (McEroy); Neeneemosha Dorr)
Squall Swallow (Reiter) and Novelty
| (Wallis).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
GAMES TODAY.

Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Boston at New York
Chicago at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit
Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

YE WICKED TFIORNE.
Ye mayden's forme
Wat mott DIVINE
And fine waf autocratic.
Fhe fwung her heade
And cracked her heels
In manner mott emphatic.
49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
WHITE BEAR PYROTECHNICS
Yachtsmen Plan Regatta and Pow
der Burning for Holiday.

White Bear yachtsmen will hold three regular
races in the morning of July 4. Glass will
sail the third of four races for the commodore y
cup and the new and old boats vii lcontest for
the seamanshipt cup offered by Mr.. Schuneman
Three more races will be held in the afternoon,
nant. .,a
The Illuminated cruise will be held in the eve
ming. The affair Is under the charge of the
house and regatta committee and cards have been
sent to the club members requesting them to be
tie sailhoats launches and rowboats belonging
to the club will take part in the cruise and a
prize will be offered for the best decorated boat
in each class The committees will distribute
suitable fireworks to each boat to be lighted
at certain signals. The launches will take the
sailboats and rowboats In tow so that they will
stay together; the sailbnats however, will be
fully rugged. Extra music will he provided for
the occasion and with the dancing and the tennis
games the affair promises to be one of the most
enjoyable entertainments ever given by the club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
GOLF PLAY FOR
A CUP TROPHY
Saturday and Monday on Links
Of Town and Country
2@@n Club. 2Tso

Golf will constitute 1.-The chief form Of
amusement at the Town and Country
club tomorrow and Monday. Tomorrow
afternoon the players will indulge in the
strenuosity of Scotch foursome and on
the afternoon of July the cracks of the
club will play the qualifying rounds for
the Dispatch cup. ~
In, addition to this play there will be a
driving contest for those who do not care
to enter the cup play, and after that the
golfers will try to dem onstrate their indi-
vidual proficiency over their fellows al
approaching and putting. The afternoon
will close with a Bcgie competition.
Town and Country club competition
players are working hard in preparation
for the return match with the Minikahda
club which will take place on the Mini.
kahda links on July 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

Atlanta, Ca, July LIN the three COR
nered twenty mile paced motor race be-
tween Bobby Walthour of Atlanta, Benny
Munroe Of Memphis and Basil de Guicard
Of Paris. at the Stadium last night, Wal
thour was pocketed by the other riders III
the fourth mile race and while going at a
terrific speed was thrown against the rail-
ing. Here Bobby struck two posts with
such force that the posts were snapped
off and the champion was left hanging in
sensible on the railing, his feet dangling
| over the track.
The doctors say that two ribs, one arm,
and collarbone are broken. 1t is thought
he is injured internally.
Atlanta, N. j., July 1.-As result Of
fall while racing. Walthour, the bicycle
are paralyzed and he is otherwise in
| iured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
VICTORs AT WHIST
Twin City Teams High in the New
York Play.

New York. July 1.-The fourth day Of the
whist tourney began with a game between the
Northwestern and New York State whist asso-
Citations to decide the possession of the four
teenth congress trophy, and the men from Min
neapolis and st. Paul won by margin of five
tricks. This gives the northwestern team q
clean score of three victories.
They are playing the Ravenswood club, repre-
senting the Chicago association, today, in what
may prove to be the deciding game. Should the
Ravenswood players win, the Atlantic associa-
ton will be factor in the contest.
For the Minneapolis trophy there are twenty
two clubs entered the rst round played
Cito Hatch and Dr. G. F. Cole of the Knicker.
booker Whist club Of New York. The Pastime
club of Boston, represented by w. A. Grausten
and c. W. Sill, was second, and +. NJ. Barnard
and w. s. Jones of the Minneapolis Whist club,
third. This contest is on again today.
The election of officers resulted as follows
For president George L. Bum of st. Paul; for
vice-president, John e. Faber of New York;
for recording secretary, Henry T. Fry of Chi.
cago for corresponding secretary, Clarence w
Vail of Brooklyn; for treasurer F. c. Thwats
of Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
NAY COME TO WAR
Big Leagues Are Again Rubbing Ell
bows in Anger.

Chicago, July 1.-Are the big baseball
leagues drifting slowly and surely apart? This
is question shrewd baseball men are asking,
and they point to several signs of late evil
dence that peace in baseball is on the verge
of breaking up.
First comes Pulliam's strong announcement
of the exchange Of Dougherty and Unglaub. AS
head Of the National league, this outspokel
criticism was unfrendly. to say the least, and
the critics think it gives a hint that the Ma
tional league itself is not anxious to main
tain a peaceful attitude toward Its rival, lest
the combination be broken up.
Again e;as cd in Chicago Sunday came the move o.
to Offset the attraction of the Cubs Pittsbure
game on the West Side. To those who are
watching developments the double header in Chi
cago wears a peculiar aspect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

LETTER FOR HEWITT.
Letter at this office for Mr.. Hewitt shortsto
Java team -. - 'S 100000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
LENNON TURNS TRICK
More Syndicate Baseball Probable in
American Association.

Milwaukee, July If George e.. Lennon,
owner of the st. Paul club, wins in the injunc-
ton proceedings now before the court in Toledo,
Mike Kelly will be sole owner of the Toledo club,
franchise, players, park lease and all. It leaked
out today that while the American association
magnates were discussing the question of wheth.
err T. ]. Bryce or Mike Kelly should be recog.
(one-half of the stock) i, Lennon had in his
pocket a bill of sale for Charles StrobeIs inter
est, for which he paid $4,000 before the meeting
called.
This gives the Lennon faction protection and
nsures 1t majority in the association even If
the court decides that Wylie's interest belongs
to Bryce instead OF Kelly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
Clifford Of Eastern League Mobbed at
Baltimore.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service,
Baltimore July 1.-UmDire Clifford narrowly
escaped being nobbed yesterday afternoon at
The 1dering of three of the home players from
the grounds together With his poor work SO
the and a t
of police Clifford would have been roughly
handled. AS it the only blow he received
president Of the local club, wired President
Powers that If Clifford was allowed to remain
here the local management would not hold itself
responsible for the result.
Tie trouble started in the third inning VIXEN
two rank decisions by Clifford gave Newark three
runs. A heated argument resulted and Jennings
was ordered from the grounds. A moment later
and then from the grounds In the fifth Inning
as. Wiltse pitched ball Hearns stepped aside
and the ball struck Clifford on the mask and he
insisting that the catcher did 1t Intentionally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
YACHTS AT OSHKOSH
SeaWanhaka Cup Challengers Trials
at Lake Winnebago.

New York Sun Special Service
Oshkosh Wis, July There was inaugurated
Lake Winnebago yesterday afternoon series
OF races to determine which Lake Wtnnebago
yacht shall be entered in the finals for the
selection of a Seawanhaka cup challenger, which
finals are to be sailed here next week. Tho
race to-day was sailed for the most part in a
drilling rain and with heavy wind and sea.
The Alberta. owned by w. l.. Davis of Neenah,
baa me m one nour anu
of Warrior, which was minute and a half ahead
of Oshkosh. The Sigma, the White Bear chal-
lenger, did not come out, fearing damage to can
81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
Foxy nuIII.ERs

One baseball team in town is doing
well. The kids, by changing their club
name frequently enough, got sweaters
of one firm, suits of another, caps of
nal buttons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
He WAS DISAPPOINTED.

TO- BausW1ne, the big umpire
ENM{b. from over the Rhine (Cincin-
tt natD, attended the Lund stu
dents recital last night and is grouchy
because they didn't sing Down Where
the Wurzburger Flows the national
hymn Of the Ohio river town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
FINE OPENING.

M Now that Life and the UNI
%Nn kissed Gladstone Dowie are
~ back, Dale Gear might get jobs
for his team as Zion guards, provided
Sutor Sullivan would agree to quit
chewing fine-cut.