davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09
HISTORICAL. INTERESTS Of STATE
Custodian Steinbrueck Discusses the Matter-Many Indian
Relics Sent to Minnesota.

The Fargo Forum man recently in.
terviewed E. R. S~teinbreuck Of Man
dan, who was recently reappointed the
custodian Of the North Dakota State
Historical society at the meeting in
Bismarck.
MI. Steinbreuck furnished during
the year 1903 between 1000 and 5000
specimens to the Minnesota State His
torical society of the 10000 specimens
at the state capitol at st. Paul of the
relics of the Mandan and Arikara In
dams. It was with a great deal of re-
luctance that he sent these specimens
outside of the state, but there vas no
place here at the time to properly pre-
serve them. It was a shame that all
this material, valuable for the study of
the ancient history Of the state, should
be sent without it's borders.
Mr.. S~teinbreuck has some $500 spe-
cimens of similar character which he
collected during the summer of 1904,
and he says that he is perfectly will
Ing to donate this entire collection to
the State of North Dakota, as he be-
lieves that the State Historical society
has been revived to activity through
the efforts Of Prof. o. G.. Libby, its Sec
retary.
For over forty years Hon. J. v.
Brown Of St. Paul has been the field
| officer of the Minnesota Historical So
| ciety and a strong foundation of sym
| pathy has grown up between him and
| Mr.. Steinbreuck, which has ripened
i into close friendship, and Mr.. Brown
states that if his friend takes up this
, wor'- n North Dakota he will leave it
EN- v to him, as he has many inter-
ests elsewhere and believes that all
historical matters will be properly
cared for in North Dakota by Mr.,
| Steinbreuck. He also offers to give all
the aid possible to the North Dakota
society.
The old landmarks and the sites OF
the Indian villages r rapidly becom'
ing destroyed by the onward march OF
civilization, and for this reason it is
necessary to at once take up the work
of locating and chartering these indl'
cations of the early settlement OF this
country by the aborigines, and this
work should be increasingly continued
to completion and will probably re
quire several years.
Mr.. ~Steinbreuck believes that the
history of the Mandan Indians shoulc
be the first and most important mat
ter taken up. Their old village sites
are dotted all along the Great Muddy
on both sides, and he has found ant
visited twenty-seven Of these thus far
All of these he has located on a sec
tional map of the state showing quar-
ter section, town and range. While
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09
A FELLOW FEELING.
Why She Felt Lenient Toward the
Orunkard,

Why She Felt Lenient Toward tho
Drunkard.
A great deal depends on the point Of
view. A good temperance woman vas
led, in a very peculiar way, to revise
her somewhat harsh judgment Of the
poor devil who cannot resist his cups
and she is now the more charitable.
She writes:
For many years I was q great SUI.
ferer from asthma. Finally my health
got 80 poor that I found I could not lie
down, but walked the floor whilst 9TH
ers slept. I got so nervous l could not
rest anywhere.
specialists told me I must give up
the use Of coffee-the main thing that
l always thought gave me some relief.
I consulted our family physician, and
he, being a coffee fend himself. told
me to pay no attention to their ad-
vice. Coffee had such a charm for me
that in passing a restaurant and get
ting a Whit of the fragrance I could
not resist a cup. l felt very lenient
toward the drunkard who could not
pass the saloon. Friends often urged
me to try Postum, but / turned q deaf
ear, saying, That may do for people to
whom coffee is harmful, but not foy
me-coffee and I will never part
"At last, however, I bought a pach
age Of Postum, although l was sure !
could not drink it. I prepared it al
directed and served it for breakfast
Well, bitter as I was against it,
must say that W before had
tasted a more delicious Cup of coffee!
Fro mthat day to this (more than two
years. / have never had a desire fer
the old coffee. My health soon re.
turned; the asthma disappeared. l be.
gan to sleep well and in a short time
I gained 20 pounds in weight.
zone day l handed my physician
the tablets he had prescribed for ma.
telling him I had no use for them. He
stayed for dinner. When I passed him
his coffee cup he remarked: 4 am glad
to see you we've sensible enough no,
to let yourself be persuaded that coffee
was harmful. This is the best cum ~
coffee 1 ever drank he continued.
the trouble is SO few people know how
to make good Coffee When h,
got his second cur l told him he wa,
drinking Postum. He was incred,,.
lous, but l convinced him, and now. +.
uses nothing but Postum in his hom.
and has greatly improved in health"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for the IA.
nous little book, "The Road to Well
Vile"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09
Unreasonable Demand.

Boarder (settling his weekly BILLY
I've taken several meals down town
this week, Mrs. Irons. You oughtn't
to make me pay for those.
'Inexorable Landlady-It doesn't
stve me anything when you do that,
Mr.. Harris. The other boarders al
ways eat your share.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09
PATENTS.

List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern inventors.
Reported by Lothrop & johnson.
patent lawyers. oil and 912 Pioneer
Press building, St. Paul, Mimi: Ed
ward Brusseau, Jefferson, S. D., push
button; Colin Cunningham, Brainerd,
Mimi, back pressure relief valve;
Gustaf Erickson, Minneapolis, Mimi,
artificial leg; Harry Jessup, Minneap-
oils. Mimi, candy carton; James King.
Rochester, Mimi, seed separator; Jo-
seph Posch, st. Paul, Mimi, combined
trap, filter and air distributor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09
Banker Convicted.

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. A. Day
Dunning. head Of the wrecked Citi.
zens' Bank Of Mount Ayr, was found
guilty yesterday on a charge Of fraud.
ulent banking. The jury was out
seven and one-half hours.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09

Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has
sent a letter to Speaker Piercy Of the
house in reply to the concurrent reso-
luton regarding the drawback on Can
adam wheat. for use in, American mills.
In the letter Secretary Shaw said:
Section Is Of the Dingley tariff act
relates to manufactures in bond. Ma
terial used in bonded factories pays
no duties whatever land the question
of drawback does not apply. Section
80 of the Dingley tariff act unequivo-
cally permits a drawback on the ex-
p~ortation Of articles produced wholly
from imported. materials. This OF
course applies to flour as well as to
other manufactures. Thus far there IS
no conflict of opinion. The only am
biguity is in regard to a drawback on
the expectation of articles produced IN
part from imported and in part from
domestic materials, when the amount
IF tho imported material does so ap-
neal to the eye in the completed artl-
Gle that the measure thereof carr De
ascertained. You will see that 1t is I'M
'nortant to understand the issues IN
yolved in the order to understand
either the argument in support OF the
reouest or the effect Of granting the
same"
Secretary Shaw speaks in his letter
of opinions furnished by Attorney
General Olney, and says further:
"Having explained what has been
done, I would be authorized to dismiss
the subject, but I notice in the resolu-
ton the expressed opinin that h
granting of the petition will practi'
cally nullify section 234 of the Dingley
law Evidently Mr.. Dingley vas not
of this opinion, for the two provisions
are in the same bill. But if you are
correct, and if section 80 nullifies any
norton of the act of which 1t is a part
then the remedy is with the congress,
and not with the administrative
branch of the government. Tarih
schedules we're enacted for the pur'
nose of protecting the American pro-
ducer within the American market,
and sections IS and 80 Of the same law
were enacted to aid the American pro-
TWENTY HURT IN COLLISION.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09
Darling Resigns.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Assistant Sec.
rotary Of the Navy Darling of Yer
mont has resigned to take effect in the
fall. The president has accepted, and
will appoint Judge Darling collector
of the port of Burlington, vt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09

In Winter Use Aliens Foot.Ease,
A powder. Your feet feel uncomfort.
able, nervous and often cold and damp.
II you have sweating, sore feet or tight
shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores, IS cents. Sample
sent free. Address Allen S. Olmsted,
LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09

Showing Proper Respect.
he handed over the coin.
Upon passing a dollar" said he,
%perceiving my perplexity.-Puck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09
Hypnotized Him.

- TTyPVOHTIS0 VVVWs
"How did you ever persuade that
hard-headed old senator to get such a
fat Office for your s%capegrace nephew?
Influence?"
"Yes-influence Of mind over mat
ter."-Chicago Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09
TWENTY HURT IN COLLISION.

sheboygan Train on NORTHWESTERN
Crashes Into Freight.
Fond du Lac, Wis, Feb. A pas
n g train on the Northwestern rail-
road crashed into a caboose and sew
eral freight cars standing on the main
track neal PEBBLES Station, demolish-
ing the front part of the locomotive
and three cars and injuring more than
twenty persons. The victims were
brought to Fond du Lac, where medi-
cal aid was given. None Of the pas
sengers received fatal injuries.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09
Your Uncle

Your Uncle.
Uncle Sam was looking over his y
pense account.
Great Croesus," he muttered, reach
ing for the bromide, what q high old
time I must have had last year."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09

A girl should strive to keep her
laance at a distance-from young wild
ows.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Prutruding Piles. Your
druggist will refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
fails TO cure you In 8 to IA days. 60c.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14
Accredited Representative.

The German ambassador to the
United States who preceded her pres
ent representative. Baron Won Stern
burg, was an enthusiastic amateur
photographer. Once while he was be-
ing entertained at Newport he
CHANGED on arriving at the cottage to
find the front of the house deserted.
At the same time beautiful view
of the Cliffs caught his eye. He at
once set up his camera, his constant
companion. In the midst of his work
window was opened and the hostess
mistaking the figure under the focus
sing cloth for some professional pho
tographer, demanded irately, Here,
here. who are you, who do you repre-
sent?" The ambassador turned with
great dignity. Madam" said he, II
have the honor to represent the Ger
man empire
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14
SzZ.DIo ROnzE
or LO.A. hl2RD

J. @. A. Ward. the sculptor whose
studio and home combined was origi-
nally a stable in West Fifty-second
street, and has only been altered as to
it's front, as shown in the picture, and
the necessary changes in the interior
above the first floor to make it habit
able. To the average sculptor who
prefers to live in the city the question
of a studio is always serious matter.
He must necessarily have a large
room for working on statues of heroic
size And for the occasional use of
horse, when an equestrian group is
under way, the proximity of the stu
do to the street is always a great
convenience.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14

swept graciously from the stage to
face me flushed and mphant-hel
superb bosom rising and falling with
the intensity of her emotion.
Bravo, little girl" said |. They're
all crying out there!"
She threw her hand toward me dep
recatingly and sighed. Then her head
sank down toward one fair shoulder
as she roguishly replied: Fritz the
Flatterer!' l started. That was my
appellation in the good old days.
thought she had forgotten it.
But her eyes were glancing into
mine in manner that puzzled me
| hesitated between two mighty i'm
pulses. Words to bestow upon this
fair structure deserted me-they were
like clay in casket of precious gems.
was impelled by a pair of saucy
brown orbs-yet repulsed by a pout.
ing. determined chin; drawn by yon
negligent lock that crept stealthily
down over one half-hidden ear-re.
PEELED by naughty shrug of patchless
shoulders.
Yet there she stood, calmly, grand.
ly, while |, weak mortal, vacillated.
Suddenly she Strengthened, placed her
jewelled hands bewitchingly akimbo
while an amused smile rippled at the
corners of her lips.
"You great stupid" she said. What
are you staring at?"
Taken aback, met her eye-from
the distance came the call-boy's lead
en- tramp-I stirred-a step forward
she seemed to float nearer yet | may
have dreamed it-then a warm pulsat-
ing body was clutched in my arms
and ruthlessly held. A culver, strug-
gle, rosy, up-turned face that
breathed defiance-a faint lingering
sound as lips met and-release. On
one white arm red mark glowed
angriy. My cuff had left its imprint
and she rubbed gently at the spot with
scented kerchief. She avoided my
gaze. | was speechless.
You were not so bold once, Mr.
Bennington" she murmured.
81 had no such provocation, Dodo."
replied.
A little man in a vast eXpanse Of
white shirt-front hustled up.
''Madame-zee feefth nombre-zee
feefth!" he said, and bristled out.
'Who is that runt?" | remarked, fol-
lowing his departure with my eyes.
turned to find her great eyes upon
me in strange manner.
That runt.' she remarked slowly
THAT runt is the husband of Dodo
Branch, the singer Many thanks,
Fritz-the Flatterer! Goodnight"
| told the boys at the club that
vas recovering SICILY from very
bad case of grip. They winked and
smoked. n
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14
No Official Recognition.

The prosecuting attorneys office is
a very busy place. but it is not near
ly such a hive of industry as it would
be if all the grievances brought to Mr.
Macintosh were allowed to ripen into
law suits.
is this the prosecuting Attorney
1t was high feminine voice late yes
terday afternoon. 1T is? Well,
wanted to see you about garment "
What kind of garment"
"Oh-er-ladies' garment"
whats the matter with it?"
"Why, it doesn't fit. It's two whole
sizes too large. My, l should look
like fright"
SIS there any way l can help you?"
"Why. yes. The man wouldn't take
il back. | knew you could fix it," This
confidence touched Mr.. Macintosh.
and drew forth this we'll considered
advice.
"Well, you see. We haven't any
dressmaker here. Better see a dress
maker Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14

There are cases where an operations
is the only resource, but when one con-
siders the great number of cases OF
ovarian and womb trouble cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after physicians have advised
operations, no woman should submit to
one without first trying the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, for advice. which is free.
Miss Margret Merkley of 275 Third
Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
LOS . Of strength, extreme nervousness
shooting pains through the pelvic organs,
bearing down pains and cramps compelled
me to seek medical advice The doctor, after
making an examination, said had ovarian
trouble and liberation and advised an opera
ton. To this strongly objected and decided
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. The liberation quickly healed, all
the bad symptoms disappeared and am
once more strong, vigorous and we'll"
Ovarian and womb troubles are stead
lily on the increase among women. II
the monthly periods are very painful,
or too frequent and excessively you
have pain or swelling low down in the
left side. bearing down pains. leucor-
rhea. don't neglect yourself try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14
! Have Studios in Stables !
Especial correspondence

Hundreds, perhaps thousands. of per-
sons live in stables on the island of
Manhattan from necessity. And NO
much do we associate a stable as
home for a coachmans family, it
seems odd that good many persons
should make their homes in such
places, not from necessity, but from
choice. To any one who knows his
New York we'll the idea of using sta
bles as artists studios will not come
Us surprise. In all sorts of queer
places in this big town of ours the
stable-studio reveals itself to the in
itiated by the great window built tri-
anglewise above the roof for the north
light.
Choice has been the motive for caus
Ing several men in New York to select
stables as their permanent homes. 1t
is bizarre taste, if you will, for in
most instances the occupants of these
stable homes could have selected al
most any kind of more conventional
dwelling. A slight reservation In this
respect might be made in the case OF
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14
INVENTION OF THE PHoNoGRAPH
Thomas Edison Relates Facts Hereto
fore Not Told.

Thomas A. Edison related a fact or
some historical interest few days
ago. When he was at work on his
first phongraph many weeks were
consumed in experiment. 1t is said
that when the talking machine was
first discovered it was as much sur
prise to its inventor as to the world.
The wizard was working on some tele-
phone receivers and was led to put
piece of tinfoil on a cylinder. 1t rec
orded sound, and Edison was con-
WINGED that the human voice could be
recorded and produced. When the
time came to make an actual test
Edison, with his mind on mechanical
details, absentmindedly tested his
contrivance with the familiar phrase,
MARY had little lamb" These words
formed the first record taken by the
machine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14
SPEPS|A YIELDS
4 NINE YEARS VICTIM FINDS A
REMEDY THAT CURES.
For Two Years Too Wenk toWOrk-A Dozen
Doctors Had Tried to Check Disease.
Treatment That Succeeded.

All sufferers from weakness or disor-
ders of the digestive organs will read
with lively interest the story of the COM
plete recovery of Mrs. Nettlie Darvoux
from chronic dyspepsia which was
thought to be incurable.
"To be ailing for nine years is not a
very pleasant experience" said Mrs.
Darvoux, when asked for some account
of her illness. " For two years was
critically i'll and could not attend to my
household duties, and at one time was
so weak and miserable that I could not
even walk. My trouble was chronic dys-
pepsa. I became extremely thin and
had sallow complexion. had no APP
petite and could not take any food with
out suffering great distress"
"Did you have physician?"
eyes, took medicine from dozen
different doctors, but without getting
any benefit whatever.
Chow did you get on the track of
cure?"
"a book about DR.. Williams Pink Pills
was thrown in our doorway one day.
My husband picked it up and read it
through carefully. He was so impressed
by the statements of those who had been
cured by that remedy that he imme-
diately bought three boxes of the pills
and insisted on my taking them"
Ibid they help you at once?'
81 began to feel better the second day
after started to use the pills and by the
time had taken the three boxes was
entirely well. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
can cure even when doctors fail, and
they cure thoroughly, for long time
has passed since my restoration to health
and I know it is complete and lasting"
The surest way to make sound diges.
ton is to give strength to the organs con-
cerned. DR.. Williams Pink Pills give
new vigor to the blood. No other rem
edy yields such radical results.
Mrs. Darvoux lives at No. 497 Sixth
street, Detroit, Mich. DR. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by all druggists i'll
every part of the world. Dyspeptics
should send to the DIR. Williams Med
icine Company, Schenectady. N. Y, for
a new booklet entitled What to Eat
and How to Eat"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14
Artists PICTURESQUE Abode.

1t is one of the privileges of being a
bachelor that a man in that state
may live where he will, and if he be
a bachelor of social aspirations an
apartment in some picturesquely odd
place often gives him a cachet that
the smartest rooms" in a regular
apartment house would never bestow
on him. Harry Ford has such bach
elor home in no less a place than the
Bostwick stable, in East Sixty-first
street, directly adjoining the home Of
his sister. This stable outwardly re-
sembles queer combination of a sta
BILE and one of the three-story brown
stone houses that used 10 give New
Yorks streets such an appearance of
monotony. The first floor is devoted
to carriage room. harness room, and
stalls, while the top floor is set apart
for the use of the coachman and his
family. Alongside of the double doors
leading to the carriage room a flight
of brownstone steps leads up to the
entrance to the hall. from which
short flight of stairs affords access to
Mr.. Ford's rooms" which occupy the
whole of the second floor, and which
are cut off from the noises above and
below by sound-proof floors. The place
is sunny, quiet, is near the avenue,
and has an outlook on one of the most
beautiful private dwellings in New
York, the home of Commodore Gerry,
which stands on the opposite corner
from the Bostwick house and Mr..
Ford's stable home.
Robert Reid's studio, and his bach
elor apartment adjoining it, are on the
top floor of a building that was once
used as a stable, but which, in recent
years. has been used by a firm of
stained glass manufacturers. The
building is in East Thirty-third street.
and besides being celebrated for the
stained glass made in It has also won
renOwn in the social world from the
entertainments given in musical stu
do on the second floor. Mr.. Reds
studio is probably the finest artists
workroom in America. At some long
distant time hay may have beer
stored on the floor he lives on. Blu
he has transformed it in such way