davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11

to be t%ransportsd the main part of the
party proceeded with single loads
a spot. named Corner Camp, before
turning south to avoid the creyices
of White island.
ponies. A three da,s' blizzard at Cor
ner Camp was q farther severe trial
ceeded south, marching by night and
resting by day. The weather was ex-
were sent back. but these un~fortunateo
~ were caught in another blizzard
naming ponies n the dogs we reach
cd latitude 1914 degrees on the 10th,
when | decided OWNS to the condition
make a depot there and return. We
left more than d ton Of stores at this
point, which we named One-Ton Camp
ana an th Wh'ch snou be a great help to
our base camp with dog teams.
Whilst cutting q corner of White
,sland ad in team bnd iii ftfht, int the q wh epay;c Of
Mears, myself n the s1edge were
~,miraculousiy held W on a part Of a
M SI5Gge we ag haG heed the e., eTevice along
Of the dogs hung by their harness.
With great difficulty and after three
hours work we extracted the animals,
one of which was badly injured by
falling sixty feet. afterward dying. -
At the base camp I found every sin
&c pony well, and visiting a hut I
Fran. N "Ao
On Feb: "a. with men on skis and
sto alaglf to pe Corner ! s Ga r to g. AXE tSa more
ponies 's gSi"g w vS Df RstSrni 5st"r 'fro%s
S Sfiznsra Camp on ;hs . MaT Il fo ar ! BY h =
storm had been phenomenal at this
place, raging for three days and caus-
Ing enormous accumulation of snow.
Shifts of wind had barded ali efforts
TO shelter the ponies With snow walls
and the animals had suffered very
badly' SO ! decided to retire to Hui
Wilson and Mears. driving dog
Oats, Gran and ! remained to try and
badly hit by the blizzard, while Bow
ers, Cherry. Garad and Cream. with the
t t6e does osst pS Saa set out to follow
found badly working cracks in the sea
ice, and hastily turned and marched
Tor miles south. ~
There at 2 a. m: on March l the
tired condition Of the ponies obliged
awakened by a noise found 'd The 0i ies
away with every swell. One pony had
disappeared from the picketing line
and was not seen again. Hastily pack
to try. and work southwest over the
pack Ice. With infinite difficulty the
hedge We're dragged. the ponies jump
rier. ""'
About noon the party neared the bar
rier, but found its ice wall unclimb-
able and the swell churning and threat
ening heavy foes against it. In this
dilemma Cream was allowed to attempt
to obtain help. He travelled east over
the moving pack to find a break in
the ice wall and eventually hoisted
himself to the barrier surface : by
wedging his ski stick in a. crack.
Ignorant of these events, after fail.
Ing to save our sick pony. my own
party reached the barrier. where ice
breaking under foot forced us to re.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
Remarkable elb,e ver.e,.

The eighth verse of. the third chap.
ter of zephaniah contains every let
ter. including the finals, Of the He
brew language. while one will find in
the twenty-irst verse of the sew
enth chapter Of Ezra every letter of
the English alphabet except ]. The
verse reads as follows: "And I, even
I. Axtaxerxes the King, do make a
decree to all the %treasurers which are
beyond the river, that whatsoever
Ezra the priest, the scribe of the law
of the God Of heaven, shall require
of you, 1t be done speedily."-Youth's
World.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
La Crosse Boy a Prisoner.

La Crosse, Wis. - A letter, Snug
gled through the revolutionary lines
at Lluvia de Orc, Chihuahua, Mexico,
written by Harry Conklin to his moth
err, Mary Conklin of this city, declares
that Conklin and a party of Americans
are held captive there by a band of
about 300 Mexican bandits, and that
their lives are in momentary danger.
The letter was dated March 10 and
some fear is expressed for the safety
of the Americans.
Lluvia is a small mining settlement
of Americans.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
"Wets" Claim Victory.

Detroit, Mich. = Michigan's city
county elections were featured by a
bitter contest in the 25 counties
where local option was voted on.
When the final returns were in the
saloon forces claimed a victory. OF
seven "wet" counties that voted on
the question only two went dry"
They were Mecosta and Wexford.
Among the 10 dry" counties where
the saloon issue was at stake six
turned to the "wet" column. as fol-
lows: Arenac, Ingham, L.apeer, Oge.
ma, Otsego and Presque Isle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
A Quarter Century

Before the public. Over Five Million Free
Samples given away each year. The con-
slant and increasing sales from samples
proves the genuine merit of Aliens Foot.
Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes for Tired, Aching, Swollen
Tender feet. Sample free. Address, Allen
s.. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
OXFORD H. WINNER.
In the Annual Race Over the Course at
Putney, England.

Putney, England. - Oxford won
with the greatest ease the sixty-ninth
annual boat race between eight-oared
crews representing the universities of
Oxford and Cambridge over the usual
course on the Thames from Putney
to Mortlake. The Dark Blues finished
six lengths ahead of their rivals.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11

''Plnk Eye IL Epidemic In tho Spring.
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Reliable Relief.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
Incident Of Traffic.

Didn't you tell me dat speckIed
boss you sold me was gaited?" asked
Uncle Raspberry.
Oats what I told you," replied Mr..
Erastus Pinkley, "and OATS what he
Is. He's variegated."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11

There are times when We should be
thankful for what we fail to get.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11

As we grow more sensible we refuse drug
cathartics and take instead Natures herb
cure, Garfield Tea.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11

It takes a man of originality to pose
Is a successful liar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08

- BITS OF NEWS
San Francisco.-Dr. w. A.
Schontz, Martinsburg, o., found
his wife living in cottage here
with Robert Warrington, her col
lege sweetheart, with whom she
had eloped. Wife going home.
Lover in jail.
Portland, Ore.-46th annual
grand lodge reunion of Elks be-
gan today. 1t will continue all
week.
Washington:-Senate approved
of appointment of VIM. Marshall
Bullitt, Louisville, KY, as solici-
: tor general.
Providence, R. /. = Helen
Dougherty, of this city, has been
named as socialist candidate for
secretary of state.
: Parachirn, Germany. = Lieut..
Beihke, imperial aviation corps,
and another officer severely in
jured in aeroplane smashup.
Washington.-Comptroller of
currency accepted resignation of
National Bank Examiner J. R.
Stevens, of Huntsville, Ala.
Reno, Nev.-Woman members
of Reno divorce colony have
started fad of melting wedding
rings into Swastika pin for luck.
Lexington, Ky.-Three men
shot when guards charged strik-
ers at Rose Run iron mines, Bath
county.
Cleveland, Ola babies died
here from heat TODAY. At 1Oa. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08

" oo4L4AS COAls l at . SShASA7
ence with Barnes and Hilles last
ed until l 80 this afternoon, when
subcommittee was ushered in
Washington.-Sen. Dixon came
back from New York today. Had
been comforting with Roosevelt.
Almost Frustrated with heat.
Dunlap, Ill.-Body of Michael
Spillman, partly eaten by hogs,
found on Fred Harlan's farm
here. Had died of heat.
Greenwich, Conn. = Richard
Harding Davis, author, and Bes-
sic Mccoy, actress, married this
AFTERNOON. Ethel Barrymore,
matron of honor and Gouverneur
Morris best man.
County board of visitors has
presented compliant about condi-
tions at Juvenile Detention Home
to County Judge Owens.
Felix Moser, 1905 Jackson
blvd, murdered by four bandits
at Madison and Throop SITS. Skull
kicde in.
Policemen on duty at parks
have received instructions to see
to it that every person over II
years old shall wear a tWo-piece
bathing suit.
Aero club of Illinois plans
street parade to show progress of
transportation from day of OK
teams to aeroplane.
Commission on unemployment
and drainage board of city coun-
Gil met today to consider plans
for municipal farm for nnemploy-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
June brides buythis kind!

Ii it good enough for sweet discriminating June bride,
certainly is good enough for everyone else We talking
of this VIM. Rogers Sons siverware that is being given
away by The Bee and Omaha merchants exchange for
pons and certificates
The Bee for five coupons like the below and 10 cents
this 10 the of handling the entire set of %
peces will give you of the beautiful teaspoons Of the
pattern The other pieces of the set may be had The
Bee office exchange for certificates and coupons given by
the merchants No charge at all smade for exchanging the
merchants coupons
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
Bessie Warns the
Public Not to Buy
the Cheaper Milk

Dairy Inspector Bessie has issued a
warning to milk consumers to purchase
only the hest milk and not fall for the
announcement by certain diaries that the
price has been reduced to cents per
quart, for the best milk is not being sold
at that price"
Recent tests by the city bacterlologist
disclose the fact that some OF the milk
sold at reduced prices contains as many
as 100000 bacteria to the cubic cent?
meter. MIX sold by Omaha dairies ranges
from Looooco to 1900 bacteria per cubic
centimenter.
Tests this month have shown but few
serious -rAilts. THREE dsiries we're found
to be selling milk containing between
10000 and 100000 bacteria per cubic cen.
tlmeter; 1900 bacteria per cubic centimeter
was the lowest and is the record for sew
eral months.
By ordinance milk must not be sold II
II contains more than i5o.coo bacteria per
cubic centimeter. although II has been
the rule TO permit sales where the bac-
terra numbered @o,Ooo The Omaha or
dinance requiring milk TO test not more
than 10000 Is one Of the most stringent
In existence. many cities permitting sales
where the test shows 10000
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
FredricksOn Plans
Good Roads Journey.

The first trip In behalf Of the good
roads movement will be made BY II. T.
Frcdrickson the last OF this week
TO Sioux City. Much enthusiasm has
been aroused along the way over these
trips and Mr.. Fredrickson has received
numerous letters Of approval from auto
mobillsts. He will 20 to Kansas City
next week and about June Is. will travel
over the transcontlnental route TO salt
Lake CITY and make an exact map Of
the road.
He expects to reach Denver June 5
and meet the Denver Chamber Of Com
merce delegation which will run to Chi
cago.
The delegation will reach Omaha about
June - There will be twenty-five cars
in the party and about lee people. The
Omaha Auto Motor club Is planning to
give the tourists a banquet while In the
city and entertain them In every possible
way. A number OF the members Of the
club will meet the party at Hastings and
pilot them into Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
Point With Pride
to Record in Omaha

The office OF city building inspector,
nov recrganized under the commission
form. claims the record longtime resi-
dencc. In Omaha for rs employees. Com.
missioner Charley Withheld. former build
ing Inspector. has been a resident for
fifty-fouT years; Jack Withheld, his
brother and one Of the employees Of tn
department. forty-eight years; Dick
Grotte. promoted from assistant building
Inspector to city purchasing agent. TWEEN
ty-six years; Fred Malone. forty-fivs
years: John n. Msus. forty-slx years
strikieg an average these five men have
lived In Omaha forty-four years each,
Mr.. Withheld senior resident. prides him
self on one achievement. lie planted .
tree at Bellevue when he was boy. The
tree has grown TO huge proportions nov
and threatens destruction to a dwelling
nearby. Two years ago the house Il
which Withheld was born was torn down
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
WOMAN SAVES PET DOG
FROM BURNING BUILDING

Spontaneous combustion caused q can
Of kerosene to explode in the home II
Mrs. Georgia Turner. a widow. al ssi7
Parker streets At go yesterday morning,
The house was damaged to the extent OF
500 before the flames were extinguishsd.
Mrs. Parker and her daughter thought
the house was burning W and left the
place 10 their night clothes. they turned
the alarm in from neishbor's house.
The daughter made a return trip 70 the
house 10 save a pet dos. and found that
the FIRE MAS confined only % tire stair
way leading TO the basement
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
"Dlnse" Dssis KaIis and eAl,.,

HAM you q corn. czlious. bunion. szrt7
Tee tudgmsnt-uss ''Bingo.- Don't Try
10 slice II of or dig Il out-dont run
r11k q blood poisoning. Don't let corn
>1rEeon cut or sandpsper your feet. How
can be know how deep 10 50 witlout
hurting you-without drawing blcod
Why pay him more for Just temporary
rrifef than = whole bottle Of ~Hlngo
ccsts q blfxly Don't use sticky piaslsrs
With thin coating or dope % affect sur
f&cs oniy-with straps TO bulge the stock
fnx-lncreaSs pressure against tender.
pzinfL spot and make you wear iasgA-
nhoe1
Bfnko's better. quicker. safer. more
thorough. Gets rid Of these pests entire
Azley2 pain and inflammation qnicks
wink. Corn or cailous snrireis ap-yoa
Pick Il or. throw Il away. Hzrnsess
10 normal lesh.
>zn1es - q drug k1fnx. - s<nt 1ffsef b.
rez1.spa PA.rzzaa c.. III Ne p<zree=a 81
r1i1xr1. m fst1 IL fhis az ~ ss<rnzn &
ZcfszasH D-1f "a. istA Az Dst<s. lRe asa
r.-nsI, an asa Fszzzn. al. Ls1zi PArres<s.
1>z-s ~ IL -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
MINISTER'S WILL TALK OMAHA
Many Will Boost the Know Omaha
Campaign from Pulpits.
FEDERATION ENDORSES PLAN
Protestant and Catholic CIersymen
Enter Into the spirit Of the
Move 10 Boost Omaha
Made Goods.

The Church federation has endorsed the
Know Omaha movement and plan to have
the subject presented next Sunday in the
pulpits. The following protestant ministers
and Catholic priests have notified ]. A,
c. Kennedy OF the Know Omaha COM
mittee that they will preach on the sub
jeet Sunday;
Carl Bader. Pearl Memorial Metho-
Glenn J. Jaiser. First German Melho-
J. C. schick, Mccabe Methodist.
w: w. Whitman. Hirst Memorial
NJ B. williams. First Methodist.
Charles Z. Fleming, Church Of the
Covenant
z; .. Greenlse. Clifton HIN Presby.
terrain.
NJ v. Hibsee, North Presbyterian.
4. VI. jerks. First Presbyterian.
2. X Mcdonald. Westminster Presby-
a c. Douglas. First United Presoy-
terrain.
il. a spssr. Central United rrssOy.
terrain.
u. o. Mclaughlin. United Brethren.
y. n. Curry. Calvary Baptist.
]. Scott Ehersole. Emmanuel Baptist.
b. y, Fellman. Grace Baptist.
A. Lagerquist. First Swedish Baptist.
Georges MacDougall olivet Baptist
w. 8 Hampton Hillside Congregational
J. A. Jenkins. st. Mays Avenue Con-
gregatlonal
II. J. Kirschstein, North side Christian,
Dean James A. Hancock. Trinity Cathed.
raj.
]. J. Mackay. All Saints.
J. v. Carlson, Zion Evangelical Luth-
eran.
c. Z. Ewing. Swedish Evangelical Luth.
eran.
Leonard Groh, 81. Marks Lutheran.
J. b. Beard. Cherry I'M Congregational
| Z. A. Flanagan. Holy Angela
=. j. Judge, Sacred Heart.
John Fitzpatrick. Holy Family.
wincesiaus Krzychi. Emmanuel concep-
tIon.
y. p. Harrington. 81. Cecilia,
NJ N. Bronsgeest ~. Johns.
Pscfficus kohnen, 81. Joseph'F
Bernard slime. 81 Mary Magdalene
John n smith, St Patrick.
]. Y. Mccarthy, 81. Peters.
J. A. stenson. 81. Philomenas.
John Vranek. ST. Wlncesiaus.
Eugene Masevney, Creighton university
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
WATER WORKS DICKER TOLD
Company President and Attorney
Well Satisfied with Deal.
THEY WANTED MONEY AT ONCE
Attorney webster, for Board, Says
that ~ Funds Were Not Avail
able settlement Could Not
Have Been Made.

on the conclusion Of the water works
negotiations President Woodbury. and At
torney Mansfield OF the water company
returned to New York. evidently salts
fed with the result. Before leaving Mr.,
Woodbury. said:
THE transfer Of the property ends my
connection with the company. except that
I shall always have a sentimental in
tsresi In the plant which l have directed
for over fifteen years. When the money
A. paid we viii wind up our corporation
as fast as possible but will have to
wait final determination for one item
whether the bondholders are to have
par or los. this question being still In
litigation.
I'VE have assurances that all the sub
ordinate employees OF the company Will
be continued temporarily. and their fur
ther employment depend on their ser
vice efficiency. Mr. Fairfield. the general
manager; Mr.. Heth. the treasurer. and
DIR. Hunt. the superintendent. will. pre-
sumo. retire. although | do not see how
the services OF Mr.. Hunt and his fsmil-
isnty with the operation OF the plant
can be well dispense. with.
Il feel specially gratifled over the con-
fidence which my own stockholders and
directors have always reposed in me.
having. even IN this last settlement BY
special resolution left It entirely to me
TO make terms which I should regard
as fair to our interests. I may say that
We we're prepared TO go on with the fight
10 maintain our rights. with a super.
sedeas bond for tlso.coo ready 10 file.
should We have failed to reach an agree
ment.
Personally have made a great many
friendships In Omaha. which ! will hope
10 continue and renew by occasional visits
IN the future"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
NELSON GETS TEN DAYS
For ABUSING FAMILY

The ancient belief that the husband is
ahaolute ruler Of the home and possessed
Of the privilege to do what he pleased,
hssct J. p. Nelson on Monday night In
pollce court he was informed that his
views were contrary to existing laws OF
the present time. and for abusing his
family was given ten days in jail.
According 10. Mrs. Nelson and Philip
Nelson, son. Mr.. Nelson, sr., came home
intoxicated. was abusive, cursed them I'M
81 he was black In the face. threatened
their lives. and otherwise created dis
tgrbsnce. Several neighbors bore cut the
mother and sons testimony. and Nelson
''balie1 them OUT In court for "buttins
IN" upon his family affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
DARKEN THE HAIR
NATURALLY WITH
SIMPLE REMEDY

A feeling OF sadness accompanies the
discovery of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon as heralds
Of Advancing age Gray hair. however
handsome II may be, makes person
look old We all know the advantages
Of being young. Aside from the good
impression a youthful appearances
makes on others. simply knowing that
you are looking fit gives one courage
TO undertake and accomplish things
30 why suffer the handicap Of looking
old on account OF gray hairs. when .
simple remedy will give your hair
youthful and color and beauty in few
days timer
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as = color restorer and
scalp tonic a. well. Our grandmothers
used a Sage Tea" for keeping their
hair dark. soft and luxuriant In
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
We have an ideal preparation Of Sage.
combined with Sulphur and other vsius-
BILE remedies for dandruff. itching scalp
and thin. weak hair that IL split at the
ends or constantly coming out A few
applications OF this valuable remedy
viii bring back the color. and In a
short time Il win remove every trace
Of dapSruff and greatly improve the
growth and appearance OF the hair.
Set a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today. and notice the differ
ence In your hair after a few days
treatment All druggists sell IL. under
guarantee that the money win be re-
funded II the remedy Is not exactly as
REPRESENTED. Special agents. Sherman
q Mcconnell Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

vents caking Of
the breasts. and
In every way
contributes to
strong. healthy
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
Babp'sca.
DniCrss2

Every woman's heart responds 20
voice. %; sA s.s as' . .ss''is;: intended :. a s''
~ -. ..s,.,. So ~.
na.u' ~ no'n' nA I'm ne
ordeal because sucn = ums 70 usually
q period OF suffering ana danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort ana suffering.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

John L. Webster. attorney for the
board. processes to believe that n tho
100000 water bonds had not been Sid
and the cash been available the settle
ment agreement could not have been
reached.
The bondholders and the stockholders
wanted this money. The use OF the SIX
and q half millions was worth more TO
them than the little revenue they were
getting out Of the water works plant. The
hearing before the master brought out the
fact that after payment Of interest on
the bonds the greater part Of the surplus
was absorbed In litigation. The move
rnent that brought about the settlemen,
had lie Initiative IN New York. II first
came TO me through persons who repre-
sent or are owners Of stocks and bonds
Of the company able 70 control Mr.. Wood
bury and force settlement. These meant
70 me that the stockholders and bond.
holders wanted this money and wers
going to have Il as soon as they could
set II.
The water company through its presi-
dent and attorney wanted TO relitiEat-
thar claim for interest on the entire pur-
chase money from July I. iscs. down to
date. That was the primary purpose o.
The supplemented bill and the test taken
before the master. Their claims for niT.
10 In supplemental bills were but Incl
dents 20 the main suit TO collect interest"
Mr.. Webster said that he did not rec
egnizc their claims as substantial and BY
ths agreement they had waived II. On
the other hand. the city valves It's claim
for depreciation which the master had
allowed and Judge Munger had disai-
lowed This depreciation was at most =
contingent claim.
Most important OF all Is the fact that
the city VIII get possession Of the water
plant July and can Immediately proceed
TO make improvements and extensions
which ought TO be made to furnish ade.
qusss service TO the $4,000 people to be
supplied"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-27

said County for County Offices, was as
follows:
The whole number OF votes given
for County Clerk was three thousand
four hundred and ninety-seven, 3497, of
which number Berlie Moore received
three thousand four hundred and nine
ty-seven, 3497, votes. The whole num-
Der of votes given for County Treas
urer was three thousand three hun
dred and ninety-four, 1894, of which
number Amund Belland received three
thousand three hundred ninety-four,
1894, votes. The whole number of
votes given for sheriff was three thou
sand four hundred and forty-nine, 3449,
of which number Andrew HOMELAND
received three thousand four hundred
and forty-one, BAL, votes; scattering
Fights, votes. The whole number of
votes given for coroner was three
thousand three hundred and sixteen,
1916, votes of which K. A. Schmidt re-
ceiyed three thousand three hundred
and sixteen, 1916, votes. The whole
number of votes given for clerk Of
circuit court was three thousand
four hundred and forty-five, 3445,
votes, of which number Fl, G. Costing
received three thousand four hundred
and forty-fve, 3445, votes. The whole
number of votes given for district
attorney was three thousand three
hundred and eighty-six, 1886, votes of
which number Geo. w. McKibbin re-
ceived three thousand three hundred
and twenty-seven, 1927, votes; E. ].
Hammer received fourteen, "a, votes;
j. Henry Bennett received ten, 10,
votes; G. w. Graves received seven
teen, II, votes; A. f. Drew received
eighteen, Is, votes. The whole num-
Der of votes given for register of
deeds was three thousand four hun.
bred and sixty-seven, 3467, votes of
which number T. o. Mork received
three thousand four hundred and six
ty-seven, 1867, votes. The whole num-
Der of votes given for surveyor was
three thousand three hundred and
forty-two, 3342, votes of which num-
Der f. j. Older received three thou
sand three hundred and forty-two,
3342, votes.
We do, therefore, hereby determine
and certify that the following named
persons, having received the greatest