davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19

NORTH DAKOTA PUBLISHING CO.
HOPE, NORTH DAKOTA
Fortune telling is prohibited in New
York, but fortune hunting Is not
A house in St. Louis was set on nro
BY a freless cooker. Now whatu We
DO?

After all, in charging q dollar for
trimming hair the BARRIERS r making
q cut-price.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19

A new 500 counterfeit bill is in cir.
culation. When buying bacon. exam
inc your change carefully.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19

A Detroit woman was divorced
while attending a card party. Again
the law of compensation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19
To Save Coal for $40.

TO save Coal FOR State.
Bismarck.-A bill proposing an
amendment to the state constitution
which provides for the sale Of the
school and public lands of the state
containing coal and r~eserving the coal
to the state, was offered in the house
yesterday by Rep. George Mcclellan of
Billings.
The measure is regarded as an i'm.
portant enc by the members and one
that will receive deep consideration, Il
opens up to the farmers thousands Of
acres Of good agricultural land in the
slope country and the western portion
OF the state. Some Of this land has
been appraised as high as $50 an acre.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19

Homness introduced a concurrent
resolution, which was adopted, calling
for the appointment Of a committee OF
tow members Of each house to inspect
the capitol building, power plant and
electric line and report what appro-
priation is necessary for improvements
and maintenance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19

Tuttle is against the sale of ,cigaret.
in the state and offers a bill prohibit
Ing their sale and prescribing q, pen-
atty,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11

undress entirely. and I began to do so.
But | was not fast enough, and so~Mrs.
Hoffman began TO help me and half
unbuttoned and half pulled off ny
clothes until was entirely naked. Then
she put me in the bath tub. She was
very angry at the time, and handled
me roughly After ! was in the tub
she pushed my head down under the
water several times. | was kept in the
tub until / was very cold. I think
was kept in the tub for 10 minutes, as
near as l could judge. Then she said
could get out of the tub She gave
me q towel to dry myself, and told me
to put on my clothes. When I was
dressing ! found my clothes Torn in
some places, and the buttons pulled of.
which Mrs Hoffman had done when
she was helping me get my clothes OF
Z 81 was in two of the fats during the
time l was al Geneva, and l only know
about the treatment given by the ma
irons in charge of those fats or con
nected with them. Miss Baldwin and
Miss Compton were the matrOns who
whipped the girls with the rubber hose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11

in the fats I was in. Different matrons
from different flats would help at these
whippings by holding the girl down in
her bed while she was being whipped
Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Vashaun Il am
lot sure of the spelling of this last
name, but that is the soundl were two
very large, strong and powerful ma
irons, and both of these women hand
led the girls very roughly. Two Of
the matrons. who were there for 4
short time. Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Hamm
were very good and kind to the girls.
WORKS WITHOUT WAGES.
"On Aug 16. 1910, was taken from
the school al Geneva and placed in the
home of Mrs. J. H. Nance. SOS GaIena
street, Aurora, III. Mrs. Nance kept a
boarding house at that address. While
was there rose every morning at 3
O'Clock and began my days work, AMI
finished about 6 O'Clock every evening
when the last of the work was done
While with Mrs. Nance I was supposed
10 he earning wages. All the money
ever received vas 20 cents each week
70 buy postage stamps 10 write 10 my
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11

parents. / was not allowed TO write TO
them directly, nor were they allowed
20 write to me. All their letters were
first sent TO the school at Geneva, and
then forwarded to me. All my letters
to them had also to be first sent 20 the
school and then forwarded 10 them a.
Rock Island, in another envelope. ! do
not know what rate of wages l was
supposed 10 receive from Mrs. Nance.
nor do I know how much has been
placed to my credit at the institution
for the time I worked there. | never
went to church or Sunday school or to
any place of amusement OF any kind
during the time / was with Mrs Nance
/ understood that the giTis were sup
posed 70 be allowed TO 90 to church
and SUNDAY school when they were
placed out IN homes. and I sometimes
asked Mrs Nance 10 lei me go, as Z
thought il would be a change from the
work, but she always told me that I
didn't have time. or that she didn't
have time 10 get ready TO 90 with me
Mrs. Nance vas always kind 10 me
She didn't make me DO all the work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11
Effect on One Bottle.

Crandan Tex.-"After my last
spell Of sickness writes Mrs. Belle
Teal of this city, Il remained very
i'll and stayed IN bed for eight weeks.
I couldn't get up, all this time. and
though my doctor came to see me
every day. he didn't do me any good
/ had taken but one bottle of Car
dui. when was up, going every
where and soon / was doing all my
housework Cardui helps when
other medicines have failed, because
II contains ingredients not found in
any other medicine Pure, safe. re-
liable, gentle acting-Cardui is the
ideal medicinal tonic for weak, sick
women. Try it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11

She worked about as hard as | did. but
the work was there to be done, and she
and had to do IT, When 1 first went
TO her home she had eight boarders.
and when I left she had four, and she
and l did all the work, including the
washing.
Il was notified at noon Monday
March 6, 1911. that 7 was to be allowed
10 return 10 my parents at Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11

1 left Aurora the next day and go.
home that game evening, March s.
1911 ! am now living with my par
ents at 1907 Eighth avenue, Rock L.
land. III. I WIS 10 years Of age tn
4th day Of February. 4. j.. 1911. All
the facts / have stated are absolutely
true. MINNIE HOBERT."
All the news all me time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11

All The news all me time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11

A beauty for the price. 1t is an
exceptional offer for this kind of bed.
1t is a bed you really would expect
to pay SIS for, the posts are heavy
pinch and finished in a golden satin.
We have just unloaded a solid car
load of brass and iron beds. We
show over SIS patterns of brass beds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11

Did you ever have a merchant tell
you, This is better than che .Foo-
sier?'" They do it often. You see
we are the only store in tn,
where you can buy Hoosier IrH-..
cabinet. The price is fixed .. .--
factory. Every merchant knows
that, so he is not to blame. He would
sell you a better cabinet if he could,
but he can't.
THE HOOsier way is the easy way"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11

A fine all genuine morocoiine leather
bed davenport, new style. all steel
spring construction, plain colonial
style frame, has a box for bedding,
some stores ask S22 so for this same
P prssnP is only but our 10. SO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02
SAYS AMERICA is BEHIND TINE
S. H. Clark Points Out Weakness in
View of Drama.
THINKS PUBLIC sHUNs REALITY
Lecturer al y. w. c. A. Gives Palm 20
Tragedy. and Declares America,
as Nation, IL Afraid 10 Look
at Life SquareIy.
of
Our Lines.

"As a nation We are behind the times IN
our atritHae toward the drama We are,
most Of MS afraid 20 look a. Iifs squarelv-
In public Prof. s h. Clark Of the Chi
caso university gave a lecture al the Young
WOmen's Christian association Tuesday
afternoon on The Tragic Ideal. and the
comment on the American tendency TO pre-
fer the play which did not delve TOO deeply
into life was a part Of this lecture
The lecturer declared in positive and
telling phrases his belief iu the value OF lit
erat ure He said that literature was greater
Than life because literature selected and
showed the motives Of the acts. its pictures.
Literature in its most vital aspect. he
said, SIS tragedy. the thing We want 10 run
away from. But he said. the theater is
the place 10 be- stirred And in this stirring
there IL a stimulus For many % us the
theater Is the only place where in the rush
from business 20 business and back 10
business certain dormant qualities finer
feelings are touched al all"
His defining Of the tragic ideaI7 was in
reality an appreciation OF the tragedies OF
Shakespeare His c.esrcuL forceful re
telling OF the stories Of these tragedies and
his Qu-ck- graphic eharacterlzatious q their
people gave his hearers a new sense Of
values
The series o. dramatic Tecitals q which
the lecture was a part closed WIN the
splendid reading Of MaeterlincE's Tbs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02
MAY PRENTISS VISITS CITY
President of Buffalo Y. ". c. A. In.
spects Local One.
SAYS WESTERN IDEAS LARGER
In Comparing Methods of East and
West Miss Prentiss Gives COmBil-
ment to This Sections IL on In
speetiOn Trip over Country.

Although her trip about the country is
made TO learn how the local associations
feel about and are equipped 10 contribute
10 the support OF the national work OF the
Young Women's Christian association. Miss
May Prentiss Of Buffalo. who was the
guest Of the Omaha association TUESDAY
is finding the comparison Of the methods
Of work OF value. AS the president Of the
Buffalo association she is interested In
the local work though IL is as chairman
Of the national committee TO investigate
the basis Of support, that she makes the
visit
Asked 20 express some comparison Of
the eastern and western associations Miss
Prentiss said she thought the western as
sociauons had larger ideas. In the cast
Il has been the home idea that as a rule
has been the beginning Of the association
work. The women formed the associations
and erected their buildings primarily 20
give the girls a home and home care
This idea grew 10 include the other edu-
cational work, but it Is the home .dea
which came first. Most OF the associa-
tons have a boarding home in connection
with their work In the west on the con
trary it is quite largely true that IL Is
the Administrative work which comes first.
emphasis Is placed on II. In many cities
too. we find that there is a boarding
home under the direction of another or
ganization. This is what / mean by saw
ms that the western associations. possibly
have larger ideas; they emphasize the big
administrative work. or course. the east
eIn associations have class work and offer
these things 10 the members now. But
IN some cities the schools have taken IN
the work Of some Of the association de-
partmsnts 50 that they are no longer
needed In Bridgeport Conn, for in
stance, the department Of domestic arts Is
not needed any more because sewing a.
taught IN she schools"
The object Of the basis Of the conr,it-
tees investigation is 20 find what viii he
an equitable and possible apportionmeDt
Of the tax for the support Of the national
work But investigators are Frequently
asked 20 advise IN regard 10 the meet
ing Of the expenses IN the Supporr Of The
local work Miss Prenriss thinks that the
baftalo association IS one OF the lead
ing associations by reason Of its method
Of meeting the matter Of expense
The Buffalo president was very entbusi-
astc about the Omaha building and f,s
equipment. She arrived from Des Moines
/ Tuesday morning and left Tuesday even
ing for a visit Al Topeka From there So
returns 20 Buffalo. The report OF the
committee viii be made Al the blep,isl
! convention. which is 70 be held Al In.
dianapols in April
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02
MONDAY Club
Holds Second
Annual Feast
Swedish Citizens From Various Cities
Of Nebraska and Iowa at
Banquet.

The second annual banquet Of the Noon
day club was held Tuesday night at the
Rome hotel. More than 500 men Of swed-
ism birth or descent were present Frank
Nelson OF Minneapolis, president OF Min
nesots college, who spoke on New Prln-
Ciples in Our Modern Life" was the
principal speaker of the evening
Albert W. johnson as POSTMASTER first
introduced c. Petrus Peterson OF Wahoo,
Neb., who told about the Blazers OF the
way" Joseph NJ. Swenson Of Sidney,
Neb. next spoke on a Young Mans Op-
portumties." and was followed By Joseph
Alexis. who holds the chair OF Swedish
and German languages at the state uni
versity, on ''Syensk- amerikanens Fran
tidshopp. Then came Mr.. Nelson and
after a fake initiation, which made fun
for everyone Frank Oscar Newlean sang
several Swedish songs.
The following men from out Of town
were present:
Frank Nelson. Minneapolis. MINI,
Joseph Alexis. DT. BOstrOm, Lincoln, Neb.,
{. Petrus Peterson G. Z. TOrnblom, :. 7.
sidney, Neb. William Quist, r. o. Peter
son, All Sar A. u. Collins. Frank Sede-
barg, Essex Ia c. +. Quist. Blanchard,
Ia; O. Samson. A. Hammerstrom, Oscar
T.. Swanson. :. l. WATERSHED A. Z.
Holmquist. A o. Ford. :. r. Lindahl, DR..
h. ". Benson. Oakland, Neb.; r. l. Lind
quist Waterloo, Neb.; Mons Johnson. A
a. Egbert, J. o. Johson Valley Neb; A.
J. smith, Red Oak, Ia, ". +. Nelson,
Minneapolis. MINI; William Fried, Dan
lei Swanson, Fremont, Neb.i y. L. Monson,
Osceola. Neb-, e. Z Lundeen, Tabor, la;
C. +. Anderberry. Ainden Neb.; Olaf Aim
strom. Council Bluffs la. Dr. A Johnson,
Norfolk Neb. Charles Warner. Waverly.
Neb.. and C. II. Gustafson, Mead, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02
SHEEHAN REFUSES TO RETIRE
Candidate for senator In New York
says Party Must Dispose OF
Entire Affair.

NEW YORK March III shall remain
as my party's candidate for United States
senator 50 long as the Iarty desires me 10
DO 80 no matter what the personal couse>
Nuenoes 10 me may be- H. however. the
majority Of an the elected democratic sen
ators and assemblymen shah sign a can
requesting that the democratic caucus re-
ass mhle and shah decide another than
myself shah be chosen 20 carry the party.
standard ] viii give 70 such candidate my
unqualified and Wholehearted support"
This 70 william +. sheehan's ultiulatup
in the senatorial situation as expressed to-
Hight in q letter 10 the democrats msml,=r.
Of the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02
Irish Clubs Join;
Hold Big Banquet
Frank P. Walsh, Speaker Of Honor at
Celebration Given by Emmett
and Fellowship Clubs.

TIE first Joint banquet of the Emmett
Monument association and the Irish Eel
lowshin club was held last night at tie
Henshaw hotel More than 30 guests at
tended.
The principal speaker Of the evening was
Frank p walsh. a prominent attorney Of
Kansas City. Mr. Walsh talked on Free
dom's Price" He told Of the efforts made
By ireland for freedom and the great cost
II has brought 10 her; Of the eiyl war and
the loss Of lives attending Mr.. Walsh was
attorney for the defense IN the recent IA
nous DR.. HYDE trial in Kansas City and
has taken a prominent ART In an civic
affairs % that city. He was received by
the banQueters last night with great en-
thusiasm.
N p OConnor acted as toastmaster.
The life Of Robert Emmst and the great
principles for which he stood was talked
u by John Rush
/. J. TePoel spoke upon the progress
made b. the Emmet Monument associa-
ton and the Irish Fellowship club.
Beautiful vocal solos were given o. Auss
Nae O'BTisn and Clinton Miller
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02


sion in the interest OF the McMurray con-
tracts. but does not find any evidence
that IL resorted 10 corrupt practices or that
Improper overtures were made TO mem
bers of congress. except in the case Of
Jake L. Hamon. who is found to have
proceeded without NcAGurray's knowledge
or approval
The majority report Of the committee
is signed By its chairman. Charles II
Burke Of South Dakota, and by Repre-
sentative Clarence b. Miller Of Minnesota
and Representative Philip P. Campbell Of
Kansas
Representative z. ". Saunders OF Viz
Einia concurs in the findings %, the report.
but does not sign the entire majority re-
port Representative John II. Stevens Of
Texas presented a minority report
The committees Investigations. carried
on in Oklahoma and in Washington. went
into all phases Of the Indian attorney
question. The McMurray contracts, which
were not rejected by President Roosevelt
and which II was proposed that congress
should recognize, were supposed to in
volvs contingent fees OF about 10000.
The committee found that fees had been
paid 10 attorneys amounting 10 nearly
A.0oo0oo and some Of them were excr-
bltsnt unconsciOnable and in contraven-
ton Of public policy, notwithstanding the
fact that they had the direct or Indirect
approval OF congress
Many Indian claims. antiquated and
without meTitorious basis" saws the re-
port, have been trumped up against the
government By industrious attorneys claim
agents and professional lobbyists. until
there are now pending in one form or an
other in the departments and before con
gress claims OF this character amounting
10 many millions Of dollars
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02
NEW CONSTITUTION APPROVED
House Committee says Document Is
Not ReBuERaut 20 Principles.

WASHINGTON, March THE house
committee on territories today unanimously
apprcy ed the CO stitutiou q the new state
o. New Mexico and recommended its APP
Iroval by the house. The committee de-
clares 81 has found the document TO be
repuol can in form, but il makes no DIS
unction on civil or political rights on &C
count Of race or color and that Il IS not re-
pugnant 70 the constitution Of the United
5 ates or the Declaration OF Indepcnde nee. o.
The committee INVESTIGATED all charges
q corruption ln connection with the con-
stitutionsl convention, the preparation Of
the constitution and its ratification BY the
people and finds that the constitution
reaches the maiority % the people Of the
state.
The president has approved the cOnsti-
tuition and immediate action b. lhe house
will be urged
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02

WHITES s Sells at $50 new. and
yet this very machine can not be
told from new. Buy Il in this sale,
at -.-..-....- ........-.......... so
new EAEPREsa-3 drawer. drop head
fine oak case, will give excellent
service, a $50 machine at only $40
HEBRAsEA-4 drawer. drop head,
beautiful CHARTERED oak case. com
plete with ali attachments, ball
bearing, and IS a SIS machine. al.
only observation-disclosures. G17.so
FRHE-Beautiful Qusrtered oak case,
the very ball bearing machine tn al
Is advertised so heavily. Complete
with all attachments, and not
mark upon IL BIy IL, at. only S27
FHEE-Cood as new and has only
been used as a floor sample A
wonder value at .....S3 SO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02
TYpewriters, Cash Registers

TXPEwRTFERs - one
No. 2 smith Premier.
used. but worth $50.
and Is TO go at. 90. $40
CASH REGISTER - Is
worth Sl55. used so
days, goes, at, 8125
CASH ne CTS FER-
Used. but worth $40,
yet goes at only 025
THESE Registers guar
anteed 10 do the work
done by any other
make.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02

EXCELSIoR-4 horse power engine;
magnetic ignition, belt drive In
perfect condition and used less than
500 miles. In the RemOueling sale,
at SlT5
EXCELSIOR-lg1 model horse
ignition. 4 horse power engine, belt
drive good condition Goes at
only ..-....... ...-. b. .-..s--- a4oo
EXCELsIoR-lglO model magnetic
4 horse power engine. battery iEni
tion, belt drive. 10 COCO cuudl ton
and goes at. only ....-...... $50
THOR-Model X. 1911 mOuel. horse
power engine. battery Ignition, chain
dri .e. perfect in every way. only
used as demonstrating wheel, 81
only ....---......s... 4....... $40
THoR-Model X. horse power en-
CINE. battery ignition, chain drive,
wheel in good condition. and goes,
at. only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02

Blue Bird" which was given Al the Audi
forum last evening. The increasing public
apprs cation Of Prof ClarlCs work was in
dicated by the increased attendance at the
later recitals.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02

CASH n = CTS 7 ER
Good enou gh for small
store. used IS
CASH RE GTsFER
Drug special. worth
$40, used 10 DAYS.
a. s---s. $3.50
CASH n y ars n"
Used 30 days. sold new
AT Sl25, buy IL now, at.
only ....- 500
CASH n = 0IsFEH
Used one year. cost
$3.50 new, now $50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02
Used Sewing Machines

6LNGE1--S drawer, drop head. golden
oak case. a $50 machine. with all
attachments, goes now, at ... Sls
STANDARD drawer. drop head.
known as the Grand style. best
made by this GO. This is
HEBRAsEA-t drawer. drop head.
simply shop worn, otherwise ike d
new machine Goes in this selling
a., each .-..-...... So
WHTFE-25 = Sells at So new.
beautiful ouHrtered oak case auto
matte lift and thoroughly ball bear
inE A wonderful value Tor some
one, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. gQS-5 50
new and this one Is equal TO new
as II has merely been used In
demonstration upon our floors. Buy
u now, AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e27-5o
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02

LEGGHGS-For bicycl-
lists. Puttee style in
leather, regular S2.b0
grade, at, pair Sl-So
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02

BELLs-An at. 9o4s off
LAnTPS-Columbia Mot
orcycle lamps in regu-
lar $40 grade. At &c
EPEEpoArETERs - The
Stewart make. at SIS
PEDAL FUS-The 35c
kind. at, each ....- zoe
ElIERSENCY PINS -
S5c kind, 80 at &C.. zoe
TRE8-Nebraska- extra
heavy tread bicycle
tires, So grade, S2-5o
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02

LEGGIHGS-For bicycl-
lists, fun hip lengths I'm
leather. the IS grade
at. pair ............S3
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02
Little Things Underpriced

WREHCHEE-All kinds.
go At SolASc OH
AhInEETE18-For Mo-
orcycles, the S2.50 kin0.
60 now, at ......o1.5o
BATTERIEs-Dry cell
batteries, Red Seal.
soc kind. each ... 25c
GoGdLEs-ReEular Csc
goggles, at ........ LOG
SPARK PLUGS - For
motorcycles, the usual
3l25 grade. at ..... SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02

8ELTS-The belts that
have been selling at
25c will go during the
RemOdelinE Sale. At lSo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02

follows the first dose OF DR.. Kings New
Lie P!lls, the painless regulators that
strengthen you Guaranteed. sc. For sale
BY Beaten Drug co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02
DOCTORS DISCUSS SCHOOL
MEDICAL INSPECTION BILL
No Formal Action Taken, Although
Sentiment FavOrs the Pro-
posed Measure.

The Douglas County Medical society met
last night and heard a number Of interest
ing payers. when the time Dame for trans
acting miscellaneous business. the lil TO
require medical inspection Of the grade
schools was taken up The sentiment was
apparently unanimous in favor Of the DILL
but a formal vote Of enforcement was not
taken because the attendance was a few
short Of tEirty-fiye the number fixed as q
quorum bv the laws ~ the society. A spe-
cial meeting 10 endorse the bill was
talked Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02

oL-Our best oil the
grade that sells regu-
lsrly 81 loc per bottle,
goes now. at 1900. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02
New Sewing Machines
to Go at a 1917 Cut

Take the above discount any of our Sewing
machines of 1910 model Each machine and
flawess and complete with attachments. If you don't
care for a new machine see below list of used ma
chimes. Each machine quoted is in perfect running
condition and comes complete with all attachments
and guarantee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02
Machine Needles at 1c Each

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
fit any make OF sew
ing machine, during Re
modelling sale, each lc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-02

SPOEEB-3 for so
CEMENT tubes Sc
make
csc kind. each o.. 19lhc
REDUCTIONS IN GEN
ERAL-These are not
the only items reduced
in price during the Re
modelling Sale. In the
department Of bicycle
accessories line after
line has been affected
Come in and ask the
prices.