davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21
French Colonial Receipts.

Among the receipts in the French
colonial budget there figures a sum
Of four laos of, sicca rupees, equivalent
at the present time to about $143,135,
paid bysthe British Indian govern
ment. This money is paid annually in
virtue of a treaty made in 1915, by
which France conceded to England
the exclusive right to buy the salt
manufactured in what remained of the
French possessions in India.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21
StabS.

Winston Churchill, the novelist, has,
or assumes to have, a great detesta-
ton for minor poets. He is continu-
ally railing at the minor poets humor-
ously-at his vanity, his Incidence, his
malice, and so on.
1.-TWO minor poets," said MI.
Churchill, "were lunching near me in
New York one day. AS they ate they
c~onversed. But their conversation
was not the sincere and friendly talk
that usually occupies the pauses of a
luncheon. 1t was a series Of stabs, of
mean little attacks, Of covert and COW
ardly assaults.
"T saw your sonnet, "To a Gilt
Soul" in the Trash Magazine said the
first minor poet.
"'Ah,' said the other, did you?
"And I heard a very neat compli-
ment paid to it this morning. he
went on.
~"'Indeed?'
eyes. A man asked me If l had
written IT,"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21
Art and Actually.

The mar with the long hair and the
dreamy eyes threw down his pen with
a pet4lant expression and looked
wrathfully across the fields.
"Why, my dear" said his wife, ut
is odd that you cannot work out here.
You said if you only could come to the
country for the summer you knew that
you would be inspired to write won
derful poems that should thrill the
world and would live in the memory
of mankind forever"
$50 1 did, growled the poet" but
here I've been trying for two hours to
compose some verses on The Lowing
Kine,' and every time I get a fair start
that old cow over in the pasture be-
gins believing to her calf and knocks
my inspiration galleywest."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21
Woman's Home Companion

WOmanS Home Companion
The Woman's Home Compan-
ion is for every member of the
family. For our bright, earnest
cultured, home-loving American
woman it is an ideal entertainer
and helper in a thousand con-
genial ways; but the fathers and
brothers and sons join in it's
perusal by the freside, and the
children eagerly turn to the
pages that are written for them.
The issues for the forthcoming
year will be unique in conception
and execution, rich and varied in
contents, and brilliant with the
finest, most elaborate and artis-
tic Illustrations obtainable.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21
THE EXPLANATION

tits WE'LL known to- very onem b BUSINESS atm fMnga selling price here must be add to tn manu-
cost the cost of marketing The cost of marketing anngzhmS abg item. and these three pub
dNde the cos of marketing he That is why this year you cal by tmeesngazresh tina fit the need
every home for half price
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21

December 4 to December 81. Excursion tickets to all
points in ONTARIO. Low rates to points in
QUEBEC east of and including Montreal. Five
daily trains, ST. Paul to Chicago, via the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-23
The Harrison Machine Breaking to
Pieces---PayroIl Brigade on
the Run.
City Administration with Influences of Hearst,
County Democracy and State 0rgani.
cation Will Prevail.

With 4 solid alignment of the pow.
erful forces controlled 10y William
Randolph Hearst. the city administra.
tion. the Cook County Democracy. and
the dominant party on the Demo.
cratic State Central Committee the
Harrison city Hall machine gang *
doomed to certain defeat, aud bound
to meet absolute annihilation in the
near future.
Notwithstanding the efforts of GER
tain interested parties. the fact re-
mains that the issues in the coming
fight against the payroll brigade. the
grafters' combine and the lngratcs'
Union. all of which have their head
quarters in the City Hall. cannot be
confused.
The forces of the city administra.
tion. of the Cook County Democracy.
and of the great Hearst following
can not be divided or set to quarrel
ing. The leaders of these forces sim
ply smile at the childish efforts which
are being made In certain quarters
to set these powerful elements at
odds and ends.
As a matter Of fact. there Is In Chi.
cago to-day unification of true Dem
ocratic sentiment. backed ana sup
ported by the most powerful combina-
ton Of true Democratic principle and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-23

influence that ever came together for
one purpose. and this combination Is
framed for the primary purpose of
cleaning the Harrison machine graft
ers out of the City Hall.
Turn the horde of Harrison City
Hall grafters loose. Is the cry that
goes up to the people. and the move
ment in that direction finds its back
bone in the Cook County Democracy.
The County Democracy is daily add
ing to its strength.
While the merccnaries of the Harri-
son machine are rapidly dropping
away. like rats Hopping over the
sides of n sinking ship, the loyal men,
bcrs and lifelong supporters Of the
Democratic party are fiocking to the
banners Of the County Democracy.
Its standing has never been shifted.
II has never gone back upon its party.
its principles or its candidates.
Its influence has always been great
Tn the last few weeks It has been in.
creased five fold. 1t will be the main.
stay and the main pulsating motion
In the movement that Is now in prog
ress toward purer. n better, and a
more loyal and honest Democracy.
and the elimination OF the organized
appetite known as the Harrison City
Hall machine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-23
JUDGE NJ. w. PINCKNEY


Iantamount to performance. and whom
Everybody likes and respects.
~G
ALEXANDER II. RDvDLL
II a. considerate Of the rights OF 9th.
crs as he is insistent upon the main.
tenance Of his own. This is one Of the
reasons Of his great popularity.
~eSA
WALTER n. SCHMIDT.
has fine record for probity and
strictly honorable methods. lie has
made himself respected In every walk
In life which he has been engaged.
lSIDORE II. HINES
capable man, combining energy with
Intelligence. he is justly regarded and
respected rs u valuable member Of the
community.
~eA
ROGER G. SULLIVAN
has proven by his successful career
that brains. experience and integrity
form an irresistible combination IN any
line Of business.
ALBERT GRAFT
enjoys the esteem and respect Of all
who admire the highest qualities Of
good citizenship. which In him are
fully exemplined.
GEORGE A. BLErTNER.
In noted for his excellent business
abilities and his faithful adherence to
high ideals Of duty.
JUSTICE MAX EBERHARDT
Ia deservedly popular and counts his
friends by the hundred. He Is liked
by everybody who has the pleasure
Of his acquaintance.
STILLMAN b. JAMESON
10 40 good and true q citisen 40 ever
called Chicago bis home. Every duty
Of citizenship has always been faith
fully discharged by him.
ALBERT n. KoskNvGK
belongs to that class OF citizens who
never know failure. nor allow any OBJ.
stacles to deter them in worthy en-
terprise once undertaken.
~9A
JAMES 9. HOPKINS
commands the confidence Of the On.
DIRE business community, being con-
scientious, assidu0us and painstaking
In all his transactions.
%SA
ALBERT g. WHEELER.
10 man OF brains, AGILITY and integ.
rity. and is respected by everybody
who enjoys his acquaintance.
Aes~
JANIS 4. HOGAN
brings trained intelligence, native abll-
ity and sturdy integrity to bear In all
his relations with his fellow citizens
and In the discharge of ali his duties
~
VIRGIL n. BRAND
u entsrprising and progressive. %
we'll 40 capable and careful In the COD
duct Of all affairs entrusted to him'
hence his !nvariable success.
HON. FRED w. UPHAM
maintains that widespread popularity
and respect which 10 only gained BY Z
strong 40 we'll 40 an ssdmsbls PER
sonslity.
~
GEORGE Il. LILL.
never does things By halves. He u
thorough In the fufnllmsnk Of oil oblt
cations. and thsrsfors hAs the respse(
OF the entire community.
JAMES PRAISE
has Q spotless reputation q arst eiasl
citizen. and a capable and honorable
man OF affairs.
CHARLES w. ANDREWS.
has a splendid record ~ good citizen
ship. personal integrity and >arst-cias'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-23
THEODORE OEHNE

possesses In an eminent degree those
merits and qualities which 70 to make
up the true Chicagoan. lie 10 best
liked by those who know him best
~6
ADAMS A. GOODRICH
IN all relations OF life never deviates
from those principles Of straightfor.
wardness ana Integrity which have
won him golden opinions everywhere.
JAMES REDDlCK
u useful citizen faithful to duty and
deserving Of the good will Of all
JOHN ]. HEALY
Z citizen whose rccora Is one to be
proud of, Is Il man whose friends are
myriad and whose name commands re-
spect everywhere.
%e@
JOHN II. CONNERY
10 a public.spirited citizen who is as
popular as he 10 prosperous In his
VusiueD0 puSsuiOs
GEORGE u. SWIFT
10 a man of untnrnished reputation and
Of commanding ability In the conduct
Of his affairs.
PETER u. OLSEN.
IL n Chi.nv,,n a, tho sr,,. se .on.o 40
the word. Progressive. public spirited
and active, he possesses the best ut
tributes Of true citizenship.
%~eA
JUSTICE HENRY ROTH
II liked most by those who know him
best. All who have had business re-
lations with him are united In bearing
testimony to this fact.
HENRY }. SIEWERT.
10 a model citizen and one Of whom
Chicago 10 Justly proud.
~6A
ABNER SMITH
belongs to that class OF citizens which
has ever contributed most to the vel.
fars and upbuilding Of Chicago.
ADAM ORTSEITEN
nevcr forgets a friend or Q promise
and 10 among the most popular cit'
sens Of Chicago.
~l6A
JAMES A. SACKLEY.
IL a man whom 10 KNOW 10 10 respect
and honor.
%S~
CHARLES II. CALLAHAN.
has built up q reputation In this city
Of which any man might well feel
proud.
WILLIAM LORMIER.
has high conception OF the duties OF
citizenship and lives up to It He u q
man whom to know 10 to respect
~
CHARLES c. BREYER
10 man Of acknowledged ability. good
judgment and common sense.
%6A
THOMAS r. KELLEY
10 q man whose well-AAOwn ability
and public spirit places him In the
front ranks Of our most useful citi.
senA
~6
CLAYTON II. CRAFTS
active. energetic, entsrpfising and pub
lic.spirited, has made success OF oil
bis undertakings. and 10 ranked By
common consent among our very best
citizens.
~
e. Il. BLISS.
10 man who takes pride In Chicag'
and OF whom Chicago IL proud.
~c1A
ANDREW ]. RYAN
possesses all OF those solid and estima'
BILE qualities which make the most use
full citizen.
<c>
JOHN II. SMULSKI.
is man in whose career integrity ant
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-23

HON. B. 4. ECKHART
enjoys n widespread aud well.earned
popularity.
HON. JOHN ]. HANBERG
10 deserving OF the confidence and good
will of the community.
~SA
SENATOR A. c. CLARK.
10 one who makes fair play bis motto
and has won by It.
WILLIAM +. BLACK.
10 a man whom Chicago 10 proud to
claim as one Of its typical citizens.
~9A
L. =. SENATOR 4. j. HOPKINS
is competent ana thorough man OF
affairs Whatever he does he does well
and thoroughly.
@e8A
CLARENCE =. BARROW
IL llkrd by all who know him and re.
spcclei by all with whom he comes
In contact.
JOSEPH C. JACQUES.
combines good judgment with sound
ability in the management Of affairs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-23
JOHN M'GIL.lEN

JoHN MGllsI,EN
man of true worth and sterling In.
tegrity, Is justly regarded as One VI
Chicago's valued citizens.
~s~NA
JOHN c. SPRy.
has an enviable record for absolute
honesty In all his business relations.
active support and sympathy for all
movements for the betterment OF the
city and his fellow.men and for all the
qualities that 60 to make up the ideal
citizen.
~eA
EDGAR BRONSON TOLMAN
has ever been faithful to friends and
loyal to principle, a fact which ac'
counts for his great popularity and
che host Of friends who swear by him.
%SA
EDWARD II. PETERS
in all walks Of life has been stead.
fast to the old adage. and proved It's
truth: Honesty Is the best policy"
HON. ZlNA II. CARTER
has the esteem and good will of all
who know him and who are acquaint.
ed with his many good qualities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-23

n man OF true worth aud sterling IN.
tegrity, is justly regarded ss one of
Chicag COS valued citizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-23
FRANK WnNrEk.

has a flawless record us citizen and
q typical Chicagoan.
BENJAMIN r. RICHOLSON.
deserves IN 40 eminent degree that
large share Of popularity and puble
confidence which 10 undeniably his.
JAMES J. GRAY.
maintains in oil affairs Of public and
private life the highest ideals Of hon.
orable manhood.
GENERAL HARRIS A. WHEELER
can count his personal friends by the
hundred, q fact due to his many esti.
mable charac acteristics and his unchang.
ing, even, temperament.
~
FRANK o. LOWDEN
has earned by an honest, upright life,
the good will and respect OF the en-
tire community.
JOHN FETT.
q man Of keen discer:rDent; prompt
Of action, and persistent as well 40
honorable In method; IL invariably sue
cessful.
JOSEPH A. O'DONNEI.L.
has By honorable. conservative and up.
right methods earned q high place In
the business world and In the esteem
and good win Of the entire community.
JUSTICE THEODORE G. MAYNR
never makes . promise that he dose
not intend to fulnN, nor undertakes
any enterprise that hs does not feel
the will apd the power to thoroughly
carry into effect
JOHN z. OWENS
has made II a rule through life to ae.
cord fair play a. well as to demand 1t
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts 40 well as likes him.
~0A
JUSTICE JAMES NJ. DOYLE
has well earned the good viii OF the
community which b snjoys to such .
large extent
JOHN p. MciOORTY
steadfast and reliable. 10 one OF those
men whoaa word 10 40 good 40 his
bond. His many friends are q unit in
testifying 10 these good qualities Of
bis.
HON. JAMES II. ECKELS
besides being a model citizen takes q
good mans part In every movement
TOR the benefit Of the city.
HON. FRED q. C0yNE
has made thorough performance OF
duty, fultillment OF all agreements
with his fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact justice In all
things the guiding principles OF his
successful career.
~9A
JUSTICE JOHN RICHARDSON
man of many excellent qualities, 10
brainy, reliable and always steadfast
to friends and to the line Of duty.
JUSTICE JOHN r. CAVERLY.
Is a man who invariably wins and re-
tains the confidence and liking Of all
who have dealings " lth him.
LEO ssNs+
= rsspscted and honorsd b au h
whom he u known.
GEORGE K. SCHMIDT
believes In the golden rule and pfac
tices It. This u the secret OF bis per
sonal popularity and success In life.
JOSEPH THEUB FER
is one OF ChicagO's most useful and re
spected citizens.
%rsA
ADOLF BERGMAN.
can refer with pride to fine recort
as well as an honOred name IN thil
cnmmunitv
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-03
FATHER GOPON
MAKES A THREAT

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. Faith.
er Gopon, the leader of the strikers
has Issued proclamation in response
to the one issued by Governor General
Trepotf several days ago which in
luenoel IA majority of the men to re.
turn to work. Father Gopon's state
ment is in the nature of a demand
bLcked by threat. IL rAads:
Your manifesto placarded streets
Of St. Petersburg persuaded the strik
ers to resume work because you prom.
led to investigate conditions of lab
or and introduce necessary reforms.
"What has happened: The workmen
have hcen deceived. Although they
resumed wo they are arrested by the
wholesale in workshops and at home.
The government has broken its
word. IL rersecutes the workmen in
stead Cf protecting them.
"Whefe is the protection promised
Where are our rights that were guar.
antcei?
Answer, or you will find the con-
sequence
(SIgued) GOPON." F."
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-03
A Beautiful Memorial.

The great St. Louis Exposition of
1901, unrivaled as the greatest of all
the worlds fairs. is now scene of
desolation. Fortunately, the beauties
of its magnificent architecture and
farylike palaces are preserved in n
series Of thirty artistic portfolios,
containing several hundred views of
the buildings and scenes at the Fair,
from photographs taken especially for
the work by the official photographer
Of the Exposition, and constitution a
permanent memorial of Its vanished
grandeur They were designed to
sell at 81 so, but the New York
World has made special arrangements S
to furnish limited number of sets
al cost-$3 90 for the set OF thirty
Address The World, p. o. Box 1880,
New York,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-03
POLES LOOK FORWARD
TO FREECOrpS TIME

WARSAW, Russia, Feb. 1.-The
correspondent of tho Press today hat
an interview with a member of ths
Central committee of Polish co nmit-
tee of Revolutionary societies in the
course Of which the Polish revolution.
lists committeeman asserted that the
now phase Of the trouble is a new re-
sistauco to Russian domination. He
said:
| "The uprising in Warsaw and the
rest of Poland marks new phase o.
our resistance TO Russian domination.
| Hitherto ths Nationalist and Socialist
| parties in Poland have been combat
| ting each other more than they have
fought the st. Petersburg bureaucracy.
We have formulated truce and es-
| tablished a now party called tile Pro-
gressiye National party, which will
conduct joint ropaganda. We are
not ready yet to make strong resist
ance. We have simply seized the op-
portunity caused by the strike at ST.
Petersburg to foment discord here, and
Indicate to ourselves where our mach
inery does not run smoothly.
Il anticipate All almost immo diate
collapse of the strike, for we have bad
ly frightened the authorities and have
compelled them to augment the ordin-
ary Warsaw garrison of 50, 700 men by
80, 0O0 more.
"We cannot gain anything by pro-
longing tile conflict. Orders will short
ly be issued for is cessation.
"Most OF the casualties of the past
few days have not been among our fol-
lowers bat among roughs who were
seeking pluuder.
ave have te nporarily abandoned
the struggle for full national independ.
lowing however, are new series of
demands which have been sent to the
authorities:
First. The introduction of the
Polish language in the government
courts and schools.
"S3cOnd. The abolition of the priv
ileges of those who are not Poles.
Third. The abolition of restrio-
tions to Poles throughout Russia.
Fourth. Liberty of association,
speech aud worship.
"Fifth. The involibility of domici-
les.
"SiSth. Amnesty to political pris-
oners.
Seventh. An autonomous govern.
memt for vilages and cities.
Eighth Compulsory free eduoa-
tion.
1--WE hope some of these demands
will shortly he accepted.
owe are forming big organization
in America and have appointed NJ.
Debstir, of 81 St. Marks Place, New
York, our chief ageut in the United
States"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-03
Left for Holy Land.

Tie Rev. M. I. O'Reilly. rector of
st. Jos ,ph's Catholic church, left Dan :
willie OH Tue 'day for two months
vacation. He intends, during this time,
to join p.rty making tour of the
Mediterranean and visits to a number
of places in Southern Europe. North
ern Africa and the Holy Land.
The party will sail from New York
City this morning. The itinerary In.
cludes great many places of interest.
1t was Father O'Reilly's intention to
leave the party on the retcrn trip and
journey through scathern Europe by
rail. The tour will take about eight
weeks.
During the absence of Father O'Reilly
tile services at st. Jossph's church will
be in charge of the Rev. d. j. Sul.
livan of Lancaster. Father Sullivan
! arrived in this city on Tuesday.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-03
SChreyer Store Company
FRONT ST z-NILTON, Pa Elm ST.
Visiting Old Friends.

Lewis Rodenhoffer, formerly of Dan.
Vile, but for the past eight years q
resident of Buffalo, N. Y, is in this
oity transacting busir sss and visiting
his many friends. He was two days
on the way from the "Queen City on
the Lakes" to this place. having been
showed under during the late blizzard
which swept with such terrific force
through New York state.
Mr.. Rodenhoffer is q veteran of the
civil war. He went to the front with
hundreds Of others who enlisted into
the service Of the United States at
Danville. and he is being hospitality
Itained by his old comrades In
arms while In town. Monday night he
visited Goodrich Post, No. 90. q. A..
r where he met with q kindly re-
ceptiop.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-03
Pushing the Bridge Work.

Work on the new bridge progressed
rapidly yesterday. The false work be-
tween the fourth and fifth piers was
completed, and the iron girders placed
across it. At the present time the
work at that point has advanced to
just where it was before the ice went
out. when the iron was removed from
the false work on account of the threat
ened break up. Should the present con-
dition of the river continue and the
weather remain as favorable as it is
now, the fifth span should be in posi-
tion and the sixth begun by the mid
die of next week.
The natural bridge is now safe for
all purposes. and in consequence good
use is being made of it The ice as in
dicated by that being cut for storage
OIL the South side, is 71a inches thick.
aud with the exception of few places
1t is thonght TO ba that heavy all the
way across. A few air holes are visi-
BILE yet, but they are rapidly closing
up.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-03
Strawberry Ridge and Surroundings.

Messrs. D. A. Cox and Peter Rishel ol
White Hall, passed through hear Mon.
day.
Mr.. Charles Mowrer and wife, p. f.
Mowrer and family, E. NJ. Mowrer and
family and Mr.. Frank Delhi of Straw
berry Ridge, also MIR. James Mowrer
and wife, of Athens, Pa, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. Jacob Diehl.
Nh. VIM. Delhi and family. of Ex-
change, were taking advantage of the
sleighing Sunday.
| The Democratic caucus" was held on
Saturday evening. Hope they have
selected intelligent men for office-men
that will work for the interest of the tax
payers; not for there individual pocket
beck.
Mr.. Harvey Litchard and wife are
sporting around with two horses in there
swell portland. That is the way to turn
| out.
| The new bell on the Cross Roads
school house makes fine appearance.
| That is right, ring them up Maud.
Mrs. Henry Ulrich and Miss Kathryn
Brymyer, of Selinsgrove, has been visit
ing a week with their relatives and
friends, of this place, they returned to
their home last Friday.
By the looks of the road the snow man
did not divide the snow up equally as it
is in some places bare and other places
the snow is as high as you care to get
into. Isn't that true
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dye and Clark
McMichael and family, visited at Wm.
McMichaels on Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Johnson, OF Danville, was
in this place one day last week.
Mrs. Philip seidel is very i'll at this
writing
c. L. Shires returned home last Sun
day, after spending week at Mt. Yer
non and Washington, d. C.
Alvin Mowrer is sick with typhoid
fever.
Louise Bell and Bogart's children are
suffering with Scarlet fever
Mr.. George Herr and daughters, Bessie
and Birtie spent Sunday with John
Anderson and family.
Mrs. G. d. Vognetz and daughter,
Florence and Mr.. Jacob Moser and fami-
ly attended the wedding of Mr.. John
Wolf and Miss Annie Kieffer near WASH
ingtonvile on Thursday.
VIM. G. Ford was appointed Postmaster
at Mooresburg on Tuesday.