davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-04
ma obdarzyla " zeszly czwar-
tex. Ma chrzcie sWietym dano
lei imie Florentyna.

MICHAL KULAS ugodzil
sic : kompania Empire
Lumber Co., kt6ra sic zobo-
wiazala zaplacic .Kulasowi
$500 jake wynagrodzenie "a
to, il 14to letni syn Kulasa
Max. zostai " zeszlym roku
W ]. fabryce tel kompanii ME-
bezpiecznie poraniony. Chic
piec nigdy zupelnego zdro-
via ME odzyska i zostanie
kaleka ma Gale zycie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-04

--~
WlADOMOsC[I1.
MIEJsCOWE
DOCH0D z bazaru W pa
rafii sw. KazImierza wynos'
.przeszlo $4,000; rozchodu by'o
przeszlo $3.50. Parat'an'e
przez lamy Wiarusa zase'aja
podziekowanie wszystkim kto-
rzy' brazil udzial lub W iaki
kolwiek badz spos6b przyczy
Mill sic do tego. il bazar udal
sic dobrze. Dziekuja osobli-
we parafianom sw. Stanisla.'
wa Kostki. Bog zap}at!
~ w ZESZkY
weszlo W moe MOVIE amery''
kadskie prawo naturalizacyjne,
podlug ustaw nowego prawa
"a pierwsze papiery obywatel:
skie placit bedzie trzeba 81,
a 81 "a drugie W kt6ryeh
'bedzie podany wzrost, wick
kolor oczu, kolor twarzy, ko~
lor wlos6w, oraz inne mad
zwyczajne znamiona, imie,
nazwisko, miejsce urodzenia i
mieszkanie. Tony / dz'eci.
|
~ w PONIEDZIAkEK mi
nelo 20 lat jak W Winonie "a
s~prowadzony zostal system
roznoszenia list6w innych
przesylek p~ocztowych. Z pier
wszych dishonesty trzech tyl
ko obecaie jest W sluzbie:
Joseph Leach, MARGIN Dasz-
kowski / VIM. c. Coe. Pocz~
mistrzem byl wtenczas p. Da~.
MEL Sinclair.
FRANK JAMESON for
man ma renzujacej maszy"'e
kclei N"5rthwestern, wtad'
niedaleko mlyna Bay State
mledzy diva wagony. kt6re
mu po'amaly kilka zeber, I
kt6rych jedno. przebilo p'u-
ca. Odwieziono go do domu.
gdzie sic zoajduje pod opieka
lekarska. -
MA ZAkOZENlE rzezalni
ma wsch: kohcu miasta, zobo-
wiazali sic tutejsi kapitalisc.
zlozyt sumo $40 900. 90
- -. v-rh t.-~ ErA%'-"t y -"' -T ~-@ -
aTERM1NA sadowe odby-
wac sic beda cd + Styyczznia
1907 W. powiecle winohskim:
drugi poniedzialek stycznia A.
trzeci pontedzIaliek kwietn'a
~ 1-l. -.~x..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-04

y +.-"Fae El E@F .".FSt -.. "~- a&Igh
WELL. KS. Abby Gmein-
der. ktory przez ostatnie 8
miesiecy byl asystentem p''raz Y
koSciele Sw. J6zefa. zostal
PREF najprzew. ks. biskupta
.Cotter przeznaczony ma pro-
boszcza do Spring Valley; 8 /
Geo. Jaeger beds,e nastepca
ksiedza Gmeiaee era v Wine
ne. s@s sd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-04

G H KULAs kt6ry
.dotad byi oicems szeSciu ~
sic. zurodzin.
pierWszei cork kt6ra 60 70
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-04
MA ZALOzENlE rzezalni
ma wsch: kohcu miasta, zobo-
wiazali sic tutejsi kapitalisc
zlozye sumo $40 600. Oh

~TERMINA sadowe odby~,
wac sic beda cd 4 Styczznia
1907 W powiecle winohskim:
W drugi poniedzialek styczn'a
" trzeci pontedzialiek kwietnia
| W trzeci poniedzialek wrzese
MIA. .. VI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
Three Horses Killed

Liveryman Bruce of Anets
brought a bunch of travelling men
down to Sharon last Saturday
afternoon in order to catch the
south bound passenger train that
had been snow bound there for
a few days. The rig landed the
men all right in plenty Of time to
catch the train. On the return
trip the driver drove on the rail
road track and owing to the
blustery condition of the weather
failed to see the big snow plow
which was making the return
trip down the line, and as a con-
sequence the plow and the rig
collided. Three horses were
killed outright and the fourth
one died shortly after it's return
to Sharon. Luckily the driver
escaped without injury.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20

there to Halgrim's store prepar-
ed to do the same act but were
saved the trouble of blowing open
the safe as it was not locked.
They took what they considered
Of value to them, which, we under
stand, was few dollars in the
strong box.
Up to the present time the men
have not been captured It does
seem strange, with the present
condition of the roads and the
few trains running on this branch,
if the men make good their es-
cape. The authorities are hard
at work on the case and will land
the culprits if possible.
Hope has been lucky SO fal
this fall but it is hard to tell what
minute lightning will strike
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
Passed Away

Mrs. l.. S. Boyer, Of Colgate,
died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. j. E. Harris, who lives east
of that place on the old Jefferson
farm, Tuesday, December 18th
1906, aged 73 years. The re-
mains will be shipped to Vernon
Center tomorrow for interment.
The funeral services will be held
at the latter place, the old home
Of the family.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
Burglary At Sharon

Burglars entered the depot at
Sharon Tuesday night blowing
open the safe. There was moth
ing found in the safe but couple
ofC. o. D. packages, valued at
about $5 each. The fellows
evidently not being satisfied with
their haul at the depot went from
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
Sudden Death

This community was shocked
last Sunday evening when tele-
phone messages were sent out
announcing the sudden. death of
Mrs. Edward Dodd, who lives
southwest of this city, which oc-
Cured at her home at six o'clock
that evening Mrs. Dodd had
not been enjoying the best of
health for the past year or more
but Of late was apparently as well
as ever. At four o'clock she ate
the usual Sunday meal with the
family and a few minutes after
six was taken suddenly i'll and
died within a few minutes. The
cause of death was a blood clot in
the medulla oblongata.
The deceased leaves husband
and six small children, the young.
est being mere babe, to mourn
her sudden demise.
The funeral services were con
Quoted byRev. Gillespie of this city
Tuesday at 2 O'Clock from the
home. Interrment was made ir
the Hope cemetery.
The sorrowing husband ane
family have the sympathy of al
| in the loss of their dear one.
ntnr4 ,4rlnn Il, Eonor uasfu,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
Shoe Department

15O pair Ladies and Misses Shoes every
pair good styles and splendid values at reg
ular prices, yet to make them move fast we
offer them dt just ONE-HALF the former
price. Don't miss this opportunity of se-
curing your school and everyday shoes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20

Latest styles in fancy vests.
Kraabel & Kraabel
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20

everything else purchased during this We
complete and up lines of Dress Goods Wastngs Lnngs Tim
Hosiery Furnishing Goods Clothing Fur Goods Shoes and
Trunks and Vases Groceries, Crocke Lamps and notions and with
Liberal Discount you afford to miss this sale
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20


nseverof in
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20

All Discounts offer
ed are for Spot Cash
only. All goods charg-
ed will be charged at
regular prices.
)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
Dress Goods &
Outing Flannels

There IS going to be a radical change in
the Dress Goods line for the coming
spring, for this reason we are anxious to re-
duce our present large and we'll assorted
stock to minimum, and offer
20 pieces Of Dress Goods consisting~of Che
viots, Voiles, Broadcloth; Basket Weave,
Unfinished and Fancy Worsted, etc. rang
es esg from % pre- = Soc to Sl.o5 pr. yd.
Also 45 pieces of Dress Innings ranging in
prices from 15c per yard to 35c per yard at
ust One-Half Former Prices
We also offer
Sc Cutting Flannel at &C
IOc g g g &c
I24c g 8 IOc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17
be fully consummated, ami the peo-
pie for whom he laid down his life fit
to be truly free.-New York Sun.
MR.. CLEVELAND u GOV

Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Eckels in q
boat on a pretty sheet of water, watch
ing their fishing, lines but thinking
about politics, and particularly about
Bryanism, would have mde a picture
for an artist. Would thee have been
any catch that day? lrobably not,
While fishing, silence must be pre-
served, and profanity especially is fatal
to luck. Now can cnybodr conceive of
Mr. Cleveland consideringtn silence an
appeal for a deliverapce favorab BILE to
Mr.. Bryan, or of his opnihg his mouth
to reply without using stong language?
Even Mr.. Cleveland is ut mortal. and
mortals are, as in otherIhings, limited
in the matter of patience
1t would not be entireY safe to put
Mr.. Cleveland wholly outof the Bryan
calculation. 1t may be possible to
bring him around to Mr. Bryan's sup
port; but it will take the. He will
have to undergo a sort Z treatment
FOR feelings he has been hrboring for
full ten years. This Bryanprogram is
sudden. Mr.. Bryan himse. with the
language and air of a pretty woman
replying to a proposition o1marriage,
has pronounced it so. If suden to Mr.,
Bryan, it is uoubly so to Mr.. fleveland,
and he must not be hurried irAny posi-
tion he is asked to take.-Wshington
Star
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17
MODERN GIRLS EMANCIPATION

If anybody doubts the emancipation
of the modern girl just let him walk
down some street where sporting bull
letins are shown between and 8
o'clock in the afternoon and he will
mighty soon change his mind There
are crowds of women abroad at that
time who seem almost as much inter-
ested in baseball and racing news as
the men. They are nice, proper look
ing girls, too. There is one Broadway
drug store that has become the favor
ite haunt of these athletic young wo-
men. Every day a squad of them come
trooping in for the ostensible purpose
of guzzling soda water, but in reality
to learn whether New York is beating
Chicago or whether a favorite horse
gets to the post on time. Strange TO
say, they do not talk much-for women.
Their education in outdoor sports has
had SOLDERING effect, and when they
do talk their remarks are almost sem
sible enough TO be made by a man.
New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17
TO HONOR osAwAToMlE BROWN

Kansas will have a picturesque and
suggestive celebration on August 30
next. On that day it will be exactly
fifty years since John Brown stood up
on a low hill west of the town of Osa-
watomie with forty-one armed men and
gave bloody and terrible battle to 400
Missourians. 1t was here that Brown
lost his son Frederick. The event con-
firmed him in his dark-perhaps some
would say his insane-determinatio
to fight the institution of slavery to
his own or it's finish.
Osawatomie, from which Brown held
his name in history by a nc less bril-
liant title than Scipio Africanus, Cne-
ius Marcus Coriolanus, Napier of Mag
dala and Kitchener of Khartoum had
theirs, was the Concord fight of the war
against slavery. There the embattled
squatters under Brown fired the shot
which continued to reVerberate until
the last American slave was free; and
there, on the last day but one of next
August, distinguished company,
headed by Vice President Fairbanks,
will sound the praises of the uncom-
promising old fanatic who scorned
hunger, cold, dungeons and death for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17
REAL BUSINESS Split

"As partner" said DR.. R. ATorrey
in New York, this man remined me
of one of the lady managers at fash
ionable bazaar. He did very wa him
self; not quite so we'll for the fin.
He was a good deal like tha lady
manager. She, the day befor the
bazaar opened, was engaged, alon,with
another woman, in putting the rices
on the goods
"In due course the busy pair cale to
a superb oriental rug.
"'A Khazak rug said one ladytOn
the ticket the cost price is put atl25
What shall we mark it to be sold az
"'Oh, what a beauty!' cried the oter.
I've been wanting one for my libiry
for the longest time. Just mark tito
and I'll buy it myself"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17
Il BE SURE YOU CO TO THE RIGHT STORE
II 2l4 SOUTH SPRING STREET ssS:.ssS9s ssTs. .s,s'

the sake of the cause that absorbed his
every thought.
Fifty years since Osawatomie! Has
John Browns soul made good in the
years that 1t has been supposed to be
marching on? That is a question upon
which Americans will disagree. Burg
hart du Bois and Bishop Turner think
that 1t has not-that the cause Of ne
gro freedom has been going backward,
and the black man reverting to con-
dition bordering on slavery. They re-
gard their race as more hopelesSly
abandoned to it's fate, in the midst of
an Indifferent nation, than it was when
men like Brown were willing to do and
die for 1t. But Booker T. Washington,
on the other hand, believes that it is
honoring Browns memory better by
struggling hard to become educated
and industrially independent than it
would be by fighting for the franchise.
1t is hard to tell. "Who would be
free, themselves must strike the blow"
said the poet Complete liberty, the
real freedom, which is inner as well as
external, cannot be bestowed outright,
as a gift, by one people upon another,
Doubtless John Browns soul must do
another half-centurys marching before
the work begun at Osawatomie shall
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17
HONESTY OF REPORTERS

According to the organ of local Re-
publicanism-and certainly that ought
to be good authority-a deputy sheriff
was caught dead to rights during the
Republican primaries Tuesday bribing
voters. He tried it on a reporter for
the paper quoted, promising him 50
when he should vote in another mans
name.
That such things as bribery were
common in the Republican primaries
is too generally admitted to be denied.
That is not the point now under con-
sideration. The moral to this particu-
lar tale is that the alleged briber
should have tried his wiles on a news
paper man without realizing that he
was foredoomed to failure.
Probably no class of men known have
so many opportunities to "pick up a
piece of money" easily, quietly and
safely ION the side" as do the gather
ers of the daily news. They come in
contact every day with all sorts of per-
sons, many of whom are as anxious not
to be written UP as the others are de-
sirous of that very thing. And nine
times out of ten the one who doesn't
care to figure in print must do So
while the man seeking publicity has no
legitimate excuse for breaking into
type. Yet each, If the slightest oppor-
tunity offered. would eagerly grease
the palm of him whose easy task
'twould be to keep silent about one
and flamboyantly exploit the other.
But the entire annals of newspaper
dom may be searched with almost no
cases of either coming to light. News
paper men place honor too high among
their assets to waver; the mere sug-
gestion of a money motive is enough
to make them scorn the man who
makes it-much as they may need the
funds to exc out their small incomes.
Again, few newspaper men have not
over them the ever present opportunity
to "tip off" a story to a rival for good
round sum. 1t is we'll known in the
ranks that the yellow Hearst papers
will, any day, give up more than a re-
porters salary for week II a man
will leak" on a good exclusive story.
Yet how often is that done? Almost
never. The real newspaper man would
as soon sell his soul to the devil in
hell.
OF course. the deputy sheriff in ques-
tion may not have known that he was
dealing with a reporter. Possibly ne
cid not. But that Is strange; the aver
age newspaper man is easily identified,
and a public officer ought to be ac-
quainted with all OF them. The one in
question is as we'll known as is any
In the city.
And besides. that Is neither here nor
there; the point Is that the average re-
porter comes face to face with tempta-
tion every day beside which a 50 bill
Is as a penny whistle to a fog horn;
that he could become rich in a year
did he care TO soil his hands with dirty
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17
A MAN OF PRINCIPLE

"I believe that to secure politica
power by force or by fraud ought TO be
as dlsgraceful in the eyes of the public
as to secure money by force or fraud"
SO says w. ]. Bryan, with full knowi-
edge that In taking the course which in
vokes that sentiment he probably
makes IL impossible to put Illinois into
the Democratic column. The question
Of political expedlency, however, Is Sec
ondary with him. The primary consid-
Grafton is principle. Mr.. Bryan agrees
with Webster. that "In all governments
truly republican, men are nothing,
principle is everything"
The occasion which called out the
rebuke from Mr.. Bryan relates to a
feud between rival Democratic leaders
In Illinois The merits of the questions
involved are not under discussion here,
the present purpose being merely to
call attention to the lofty conception of
principle that characterizes the dis
tinguished Democratic leader. The per-
son at whom Mr.. Bryan aims In his
excoriation is Roger Sullivan, Illinois
member of the Democratic national
committee, who is charged with getting
that place by fraud.
At the risk Of widening the party
breach in Illinois hopelessly, Mr.. Bryan
says: 'If the party is unable to rid
itself of men like Sullivan, who seek to
control the party organization in order
to advance their corporate interests, 1t
might as we'll Dissolve" And he con-
tinues: while 1 was anxious to give
Sullivan a chance to resign without a
fight, 1t is possibly just as we'll that he
refuse, for If we must fight to purify the
party organization, the sooner 1t be-
gins the better"
This Illinois incident is of national
interest because it gives striking in
sight into the character of a man who
is almost certain to be the Democratic
candidate for president in the campaign
of 1908. 1t is especially worthy Of
notice, as here indicated, that Mr..
Bryan recognizes no distinction be-
tween political fraud and personal
fraud. In that respect he differs from
many eminent Republican leaders who
are not squeamish about resorting to
methods for the attainment of political
ends that they would hesitate to adopt
in personal affairs. But the Bryan con-
ception of right estimates a political
fraud as culpable "as to secure money
by force or fraud"
Such revelations of the purity of
character and reverence for principle
that distinguish the Democratic leader
are calculated to draw toward him the
great mass of thoughtful. non-partisan
voters who constitute the balance of
power in a presidential election.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17
AN INTERRUPTED SONG

The summer sky is bright and free
of even a zephyr's wings;
High on the hilltop's loftiest tree
A redbird sits and sings.
A cloud appears: the breezes rise;
The cloud comes swiftly on;
It's lightnings fill the darkened skies,
And 10, the bird is gone.
But raging rain, and tearing wind,
And thunderbolt. pass by,
Leaving their dripping wrecks behind
The sun regains the sky.
And on the ruins of the tree,
Mid shining drops of rain,
The redbird sits. and merrily
Resumes his broken strain.
John Brown Jewett in Recreation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17
A cHRIsTENINa ROBE

Who knows what homes she sewed
within the seam.
Linking the folds she fashioned, snow
on snow.
with the white patience Of voiceless
dream
Hid In her heart. a hundred year aeo7
Who knows what prayers she 'broidered
In the flowers
Flung on the fair white linen, throat
70 hem.
The iitanles Of holy. silent hours
Twined IN the tracery Of leaf and
stem7
Who knows II she looked down from
paradise.
dressed
In the wee robe she wrought--and hid
her eyes
To see him smiling on strangers
breast?
Mabel Earle in Smart Set.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17
TWILIGHT

The sunset fades, and once again the hills
Against the sky majestic and supreme
Loom spectrally and half unreal seem,
And mystery the misty valley fills,
Melodiously now the mountain rills,
Unheard by day, take up their lyric
theme
OF ecstasy, live voices heard in dream
An oblgato to the whippoorwills,
Invisible the spirits of the dusk
Ply the swift shuttles on their shadow
loom
And weave the wonder fabric of the
niSht.
The wind is but whisper, sweet with
musk
Exhaled from fragrant lips of bud ant
bloom
whisper-and the one word is
delight.
Frank Dempster Sherman in Scribner's S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17
A PRESIDENTIAL POLITICIAN

A PRESIDENTIAL POLITICIAN
President Roosevelrs descent to the
role Of partisan politician, even for
the sake Of saving the lower house Of
congress to the Republican party. must
strike conservatives Of his own politi-
cal faith as an unpleasing spectacle.
The president is reported as having
Just finished a careful revision of the
campaign Textbook which all Repubii-
can spellbinders are expected to use
as a basis of their spoutings in the
congressional contest.
The chairman of the Republican con-
gressional committee has been closeted
with the president at Sycamore Hill.
the two diligently working on texts
for stump oratory. Chairman Sherman
says. as a result of the effort: ut
was desirable to go over these matters
book should be given to the public"
Now the precious publication is fin-
ished and II bears the 20. X" Of the
president of the United States.
The president Is a person of keen
senslbility and he cannot help recog-
mixing the fact that It lowers the dig
nifty Of his exalted office. to say the
least. for him to take an active and
leading part in the game Of party poll
tics. He knows that there is no pre-
cedent, from Washington's era until
this time, for such STOPPING by the ma
tions chief executive.
The extraordinary course thus taken
by the president can be accounted for
only on the ground that he believes in
the specious doctrine that "the end
justihes the means" That doctrine re-
calls certain old fashioned rules of
grammar wherein exceptions were said
to outnumber the points the rule was
supposed to cover.
on the hypothesis that the president
considered the ethical feature of his
descent into "perniclous political ac-
tivity," as a civil service commission
would call it, he must have concluded
that the continuance of Republican
control in the house juotified the de-
scent 1t is surprising, however, as
remarked before. that such a conclu-
sion was reached by a man of his SEN
siblity.
But will even this sacrifice of presi-
Dental dignity-this projection of the
chief executive into the front of the
Republican campaign-have the desired
effect of stopping the stampede result
| Inc
elements conducive to revolt within the
party? Evidently Chairman Sherman
the presidents collaboration in the text
book work, has grave misgivings on
that point. He says: "Of course the
Republicans are not going to retain all
the seats they have now in the house,
but we will remain in actual control
of the sixtieth congress" This admis-
sion. taken in connection with the
presidents practical leadership of the
congressional campaign on the Repub-
lican side. shows that the outlook is
regarded, by Republican leaders at the
top, as extremely dubious.
Just in proportion as the Republicans
show signs of anxiety concerning the
political complexion of the next house,
the Democrats manifest increasing de-
termination TO win. In every congress
sional district in the United States
where Democrats have fighting
chance" a redhot contest will be
waged. and even when there is hardly
ghost of a chance" plucky uphill
fight may be expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17
WHEN | Am DEAD

When l am dead, If men can say
He helped the world upon its way.
With all his faults of word and deed
Mankind did have some little need
OF what he gave''-then in my grave
No greater honor shall crave.
If they can say-if they but can
He did his best, he played the man,
His ways were straight; his soul was
clean;
His failings not unknd nor mean.
He loved his fellow men, and tried
To help them"-I'll be satisfied.
But when I'm gone, If even one
Can weep because my life is done
And feel the world is something bare
Because l am no longer there;
Call me knave, my life misspent-
No matter / shall be content
e. c. w. in Westminster Gazette
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17
YAwN-Ir MAssAaEs rHRoAr

"Yawning is beneficial" said a throat
specialist. land I'm certain troubles
sore throat, buzzing in the ears and so
on-I recommend artificial yawning
This is more helpful in some cases than
the best gargle.
"You see. during the act of yawning
there Is a considerable strengthening
and exercising OF the muscles of the
pharynx and soft palate. On these
muscles the yawn acts. In fact, as a
massage.
"F'urthermore. yawning contracts
the throat tubes and drives into the
pharynx any waste matter that, ac-
eumulating there, may have impeded
the breathing. Nothing clears the
throat like a good yawn."