davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
FIRST
WARD
HEDGE,

'Resolved, That the nominees of
this caucus favor the strictest econo-
my in the management of village mat
ters, rigidly enforce the laws and be
governed by the vote of the people on
the liquor question:
Sam Porter thought the resolution
would more properly come before the
city convention, but it was neverthe-
less adopted. 1t is needless for US to
comment upon the resolution, particu-
larly that portion Of the same referring
to the liquor question. Anyone inter-
ested in the success of an auti-saloon
ticket cannot consider it for moment.
Its whole purpose is to make a
straight anti-saloon ticket unneces-
sary.
***
At the anti-saloon caucus in the
First ward Monday night the same
crowd that had passed the above reso-
luton in the republican" caucus, Sat-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29

movement as 'opposi-
ton" to the anti saloon
move and in support of
his plea urged the adop-
ton of the following
resolution:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
THE
PLOT.

uc CuuuiuS
finally evolved tile plan of calling ere
publican" caucuses on the same even
ings and the same places as the anti
saloon caucuses, only calling them
half an hour earlier than the latter.
In this way they calculated to "head
OFF, the anti saloon ticket by placing
their ticket in the field first, or if pos
sibIe effect A compromise and avoid
a straight fight entirely. That such
was their design cannot be doubted.
Why otherwise did they intrude upon
the date and places Of the anti-saloon
caucuses when more than a week re-
manned before election? It was also
feared that there would be trouble by
the commingling of the two forces and
possibly lead to serious conflicts. All
such complications we're happily
avoided by the action taken by the
anti-sal0on forces, and the last hope
of the compromisers was shattered.
The members Of the agitation COM
mittee of the anti-saloon league l,eld
a meeting Friday afternoon to"discuss
the situation. Every pastor in town
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
in way detrimental to them on elec-
ton day.

Leaving out the moral side of the
question, why should the saloons be
allowed to exist for the money they
bring into the village treasury? Isn't
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29

The famous Healthall's Breakfast
Food for sale by Erickson & Sven
son. 7tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29

it better economy to
pay IS, 900 more taxes
direct to the county
treasury for the use of
the village than to en-
DlOV five men to COL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29

urday night appeared
and part; ally sue
ceeded in capturing the
caucus. They succeeded
by a viva vOce vote to
pass that same resO1u-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
Your
Duty

If medicine is TO cure d dis
ease, it must be good medicine
the best only is good CROUCH.
Your duty to yourself and to
your doctor is, to 60 to the very
best druggist you can find. with
out letting dollars ard distance
stand in your way. In doing
your duty we have every reason
to think that you will coma here
with your prescriptions.
ELFSTRUM g. co.
Telephone 81, Call z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
Wi11mar Market Report.

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by ANTON SUNDBERG, dealer in Flour,
Feed, Fruit and Vegetables.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
STIRRED
UP THE
ANIMALS.


them, and the audacious move was dis
cussed pro and con among the beer
singers. Councils of war were soon
in progress and plans for meeting the
auti-saloon hosts were hastily consid-
cred. But the saloon men and their
immediate friends we're not the only
persons who lost their peace of mind
on reading the call. The coterie of
small-bore politicians who introduced
national politics into village aft airs
Il year ago as a means Of furthering
their pet schemes and incidentally to
strengthen their machine in the county
became alarmed lest this move by the
people opposed to the liquor traffic
should in some way harm them. So
hasty consultations we're also in order
among this crowd. The telephone
wires Or messengers we're called into
requisition and a general conference
was called in a certain attorneys Of
fee. 1t was at once decided to psol
issues. The saloon-keepers needed a
name with which to disguise their
move, and the so-called republicans
needed the strength of the saloon vote
to assist them. The congenial forces
having thus united there remained
nothing to do but to formulate a plan
of action.
*:
TO fight the anti-saloon and moral
sentiment of Willmar is no laughing
matter. A disguise may be useful in
q n nnan hattla hut l. corrac its MIN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29

illmar, New London and Grace
vile 'dpur at Erickson & Swensdn g..
.3 4. K Ms \. ~. #. &&= ~, - !. 7pf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
THE
THIRD
MOVE.

pone the anti-saloon caucuses until
Monday evening, thus drawing the
lines tighter than ever, and leaving
the field clear to the opposition Sarur-
day evening. The members felt that
while they by the priority of their
call were clearly entitled to the even
ing for their caucuses, still the pur-
poses of the opposition could be- better
defeated by giving way to them and
allowing them plenty of room. Post
ers were printed announcing the
change of date for the caucuses and
giving the reason for the action and
these were we'll distributed about town
Saturday morning, .*a.%. ... ..... L..
Thus have we briefly outlined the
causes for the different moves made
by the contending forces up to the TIME
Of The caucuses. ~: 3. s., h i.
-. .... s>z= &. ii. ID. 4 .- !.
Why cannot we be satisfied with
merely voting on the question and
'eaeot = coupch htcb VIII eufo1ru the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
THE
IDENTITY
CERTAIN.

more than "a scheme by the populists
to gain prestige' they managed to in
duce a number of citizens on partisan
grounds to attend their caucuses.' By
the use of the same arguments candi-
dates were induced to accept the NOM
nations. with one or more exceptions.
AS the true nature of the movement in
which they participated becomes more
clear to them we believe that most of
the gentlemen nominated on the ire
publican" ticket will withdraw. There
can be no doubt about the fact that
this ticket is fighting the battle of the
saloons. The saloon-keepers of the
town attended their caucuses. At the
Second ward Godfrey Kuster, Ole
Barnstad, Andrew Olson and August
Anderson attended, and the atmo-
sphere was perfectly congenial to
them. At the Third ward caucus J.
P. Madison was prominent, being one
of those mentioned as aldermanic tim
Der. -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29

had Of the plans for this
campaign OF the people
opposed to the liquor
traffic in the village.
It produced somewhat
of a sensation among
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29

The promoters of the republican"
ticket we're sorely grieved that their
proffer of fusion did not receive more
consideration from the hands of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
law which way it goes?'' Simply be-

law which way it goes?'' Simply be-
cause men with decided
THF NEED convictions are needed
to enforce the. law: If
~" no-license is to be a
ANTS. success it should be
backed up by officials
who are opposed to the traffic in any
of its forms. A man who is perfectly
acceptable to the saloon crowd cap
hardly be trusted to enforce the law
against them or their substitutes.
Furthermore, in case license should
carry, the no-license people would
have nothing to show for their work,
but with ticket Of their own they will
have at leas, a minority of men in the
council who will stand against the
granting of privileges to the saloons,
and to see that the ordinances regulat-
ing them are strictly enforced.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
Prevents Pneumonia.
Telephone 81, Call z.

Tie 1se OF Observation-Disclosures f6r
Grip. and Pnehtnonid, BY breaking
up" the cold, while its tonic powers
sustain the vitality during the attack.
~ Qlukk fxun1, prAas 81 tss1af !: 8 5.=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29

FOR 'REPUBL1CAN" ALDERMEN.
LIST ward-F. 0. Peterson and w. T.
Markhus.
End ward-A. N. Lewis and John
Williams.
3rd ward-O. P. Rice and H. S.
Peterson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29

pose Infinitely better III
strategy. So it was de-
cided that an open per-
sOnal conflict should be
avoided if possible.
The cOmhined cnnn;nr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29

In the First ward republican caucus
Hon. L. 0. Thorpe took exception to
the circular issued by the anti-saloon
league which styled the ''republican"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
wILLMAR, MINNESOTA,
ny THE
TRIBUNE PRINTING CO.:
VICTOR E. LAWSON. EDITOR AND MANAGER.

OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29

FOR ANTI-SALOON ALDERMEN:
LIST ward-Peter Blonde and Andrew
Peterson.
3rd ward-Erick Holt and J. A.
Hedin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29

livery PdsO0r III WWH
with one or two eXCep-
tiOns and other friends
of the cause were rre-
sent. After carefully
considering the matter
it was decided to nost-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29

anti-salOon people, and
they were thus left to
themselves. BY liberal
use of the argument
that the anti-saloon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29

TO fight the anti-saloon and moral
sentiment of Willmar is no laughing
matter. A disguise may be useful in
an open battle, but it serves it's pur-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
American Ostriches.

In 1885 Edwin Cawstou of Pasadena,
Cal, imported forty-two ostriches from
South Africa, and with them laid the foun-
dalton for a highly remunerative business
enterprise. The ostriet costs $1,000 in
Africa. 1t breeds when years old, and
chicks from to weeks Old sell at $40 a
pair; at one year old they bring $50 a
pair, and when full grown a pair is worth
$500 When the female had laid twelve or
fourteen eggs, she and the male-taking
regular turns as if guided by the clock
sit on them until they are Matched. The
chicks grow a foot month until they are
months old, afterwhich the growth is not
so rapid The feathers are prominent
source of income, and the crop is picked
every few months. II is valued at $50 a
year per bird. The uses of the feathers
are too well known to need explanation
They are of different grades, but there is
a demand for all of them. Indeed there
is nothing wasted in ostrich breeding
Even the infertile eggs bring a dollar a
piece, as curiosities, and weighing, as they
do, three pounds each, they are unex-
celled as curios. The business is proita-
bic under favorable conditions, but cannot
otherwise be. The appetite of the ostrich
is enormous, and while it will eat any
thing good, bad and indifferent. and from
stones TO oranges, it never seems to be
flied. Hence economical feeding is the
chief problem. On the Pasadena farm
alfalfa is the feed and that being cheap
and plenty in Southern California, the
most expensive feature of ostrich farming
is practically eliminated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
Angora Cat "Industry."

Tom-cat raising is some thing new in In
diana farming, at least. Since, however.
Angora cots have REACHED the startling
valuation of $5o0o-at which Napoleon,
owned by Mrs. Charles Weed, of Bound
Brook, New York. is held-it is not strange
that some people who have their eyes
opened to all chances for the dollar, have
suddenly discovered that there is money
in cats. Indiana's cat farms are located
in the vicinity of New Harmony, and there
is actually a cat broker a Herman Euler,
of Evansville, who has put 5000 Of the New
Harmony cats on the markets within the
three years the industry has been estab-
lished. The industry is the result of an
accident Some three years ago a Phil
delphia woman took a cat home from New
Harmony. The Eastern cat connolsseurs
discovered 1t was a fine Angora. There
was Immediately demand from Phlladel-
phia for the New Harmony cats. The
New Harmonyites soon caught on to the
fact that they he'd a good thing, and at
once began to cultivate their good thing on
surprising proportions. II has taken some
time TO weed out the mongrel but the
straight full-bred is coming to the front
IL often is necessary now to look into the
ears for the markings Of mongrel birth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
POLITICS IN GEORGIA.

Moultrie Observer: Congressman Griggs
has been invited to assist Goebel, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor of Ken
lucky, by speaking through the state
The judges political ingenuity seems TO
have been noised abroad.
Covington Enterprise: Senator A. S. Clay
is a red hot ant-expansionlst right from
the shoulder Clay is right, and the pol
icy ne is now advocating will be sustained
by the people of the country.
Editor j. R. Dortch of the GAINESVILLE
Advance, thus complains: Il have devoted
time and cash stood up under heavy show
ers of abuse and ridicule suffered untold
political agonies and nightmares, all for
now when my friends intimate that
would be the most available man to make
the senatorial race, a few Insignificant
and unnhuential fellows have the brass
to pop up and oppose me for an office to
which I am justly entitled"
Tefair Enterprise: Congressman Brant-
ley has been invited TO deliver speeches in
Kentucky during the present campaign
there. lie declined, however. Mr.. Brant-
ley has no fences to put up or gaps to
mind at home. but other important mat
ters demand his attention here.
The registration books for the coming
election in Clarke county, for representa-
tive, have closed. The total vote regis
tered is $685.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
utilizing scuppernonE Grapes.

j. II. p, Climax, Ga, writes: This por-
ton of Southern Georgia is the natural
home of the scuppernoug grape and the
fruit is now ripe aug. 26). The grapes
are not fit for shipping, as they will spoil
in one day.
Il have not found any market for the
wine made in the open air.
"IIow can 1 dispose of the grapes profit
ably? Could I sell the juice to a distinery?
Can you give a good recipe for making
wine?"
j. II. p. should have looked into this
earlier for il is now too late. probably, to
get the necessary information to be of use
10 nm.
There is a very limited masket for the
fresh fruit and unfortunately we have few
or no manufactures handy that viii buy
the fruit for making into jelly a MARINA
lade. The only way TO utilize a large
quantity of the fruit is to convert il into
wine. But it must be good win or
there will be little demand for it, We do not
know of any distillery near Climax. We
presume there is none. If j. H. p. has
any considerable quantity of grapes, he
should have made all necessary arrange
ments in time to convert them into wine.
We judge from his letter that he has made
wine previously, but of such poor quality
as not 10 De SdlaDle. lnefe Is no better
wine than good scuppernong wine, and
when made properly is readily salable at
one dollar per gallon.
We have had no experience whatever in
making wine and the best we can do for
our correspondent is TO give him a recipe
that we have had for the past thirty
years and which can be relied on for
frst-class sweet wine:
"a Have perfectly ripe grapes free from
all trash, and squeeze out the juice by
hand or press, and to make a barrel of
thirty gallons, put ten gallons of the grape
juice into this size 500 barrel Percolate
twenty gallons of water through the pulp
and skins and add this to the ten gallons
of juice, filling the barrel Now add forty
pounds pure sifted sugar. Fermenta-
ton will continue for several weeks
and the scum will be discharged
from the bung. Watch the barrel daily
and clean away the scum and add daily
enough water in which two pounds of SUI
gar is dissolved in each gallonto keep the
barrel entirely full.
(2) After fermentation has ceased, add
2ia pints of common brandy and bung Up
tight. During the winter. In February
say, draw off the contents into another
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
Given over to the Weed.

Is it not a sad commentary upon our
boasted civilization and refinement that
of all the plants that were given for the
enjoyment and well-being of man that the
one that could be more easily dispensed
with and without detriment to the welfare
and true happiness of mankind is the one
that is now being almost universally com
mended to the tiller of the soil as a means
of profit and advancement in wealth SUI
perior to all others? Think of il! We are
being tod by our thinkers and economists
that wealth is not to be dug out of the
SOIL" neither with wheat, nor corn, nor
rice, nor sugar sane. Neither is
il to be found in the production
of cotton, nor wool, in fact, in Moth
ing that Gods crea tures may eat or wear,
but in tobacco alone is easy wealth to be
had by the cultvator of the soil! A plant
that can be neither eaten nor worn, though
we may chew It and smoke it and snuff
it-but woe to him who swallows 1t!
1t maketh not pasture even for the cat
tie of the hills. By the way, is 1t eaten by
the goat? There is a worm, however, that
delights in it. He comes upon the earth
only that he may feed upon it for a few
days. How happy the unborn genera tons
of the insect should bel They need not
fear a famine for the indications are that
they VIII be better provided for as the
years come and go, for everybody that can
wants to raise tobacco Civilization, per-
haps, has reached its climax.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04

OF all diseases to which horses are LA
Bile. CHAMBERS is the most insidious loath-
some and dangerous, says the ST. Louis
Republic. II is highly contagious, readily
communicated from one horse to another,
ana from horse to man. 1t is incurable.
The symptoms vary in different animals
according to constitution, age, climate and
sanitary conditions. A discharge of mat
ter from one or both nostrils, an enlarge
ment of the mixilary glands upon the
side the discharge is from, the membrane
lining the nasal cavity pale or having a
leaden hue. Sometimes ulcerhtions are no.
tlceable; the discharge thin and glutinous
sometimes white, but often of a greenish
color. The symptoms of tile disease in
an animal contracting CHAMBERS from an
other are different from those Of horse
in which the disease starts. from bad food,
exposure or kindred causes. In the former
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
Some Essentials of Hog Raising.

One of the essential features in the sue
cessfU raising of hogs is TO select some
good breed and stick TO it, breeding so as
to improve all the time, writes J. c. Muir
dock in Prairie Farmer. Another thing
necessary is a good clover pasture for the
hogs to run on as they will get half their
living there. They should not be turned
on the clover until after it has gotten a
good start The hogs should be fed some
grain ration twice day and at regular
intervals Brood sows should be selected
which have long, deep bodies and an in
fer.or boar should never be mated with
them. Use only a pure bred boar of first
class quality. If this rule is followed you
Will have good bot of pigs both in quality
and numbers. Young sows, commOCf Y
called gifts, will generally farrow about
five pigs and Old COWS from eight to ten,
although eight is a good average. Corn
alone should never be fed to hogs and es-
pecially to brood sows. Breed the sows 10
farrow in April and If you do not desire
to have many pigs at one time breed ony
a few sows at a lime and then breed them
TO farrow again in August or not later
than Sept. 10.
Provide a good, warm shelter for the
Pigs during the winter, for if they be-
come stunted in growth by the cod they
win never make large hogs. l think
keeping a few sows. say ten or fifteen,
and having two filters every year will
pay best, as you then have pigs to sell
twice a year. and will be sure TO strike
a good market. BY August the April lit
ter should be soft feed. Rye, oats and corn
equal parts, ground together and soaked
twelve hours, make an excellent feed and
should be fed to the pigs in a good, tight
trough. If good judgment is used in the
care and feeding of spring pigs they should
be ready for market by the following
March and should average 800 pounds
each We have found some good stock
food to be very beneficial in faitening
young hogs. Pumpkins are also good to
feed the young Pigs in the fall. Last year
we fed 100 large loads of pumpkins to our
hogs and gave them very little corn while
we were feeding the pumpkins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
snITH CAROLINA.

r. j. NJ. Caslan. William wilson, Jesse
Corley and Joe Jones have been bound
over in Greenwood county to await trial
on the charge Of completely i'm the recent
whitecap outrages. They say they viii he
able 10 prove altbis.
third large mill Is to be built at an
early date four miles from Union on a
stream called Buffalo. The mill will be
the Buffalo Cotton Mills. railroad has
been surveyed to the site and grading viii
begin in a short time.
A charter was issued last week 10 the
Arlington Cotton MIs, of spartanburg
county. The mil. is in operation, ana the
ownership is being vested in joint COM
pany instead of private ownership. The
capital stock of the company is to be S5A
co.
The Governor has offered a reward OF
$500 for the capture of gang of despera-
does In Clarendon. They waylaid and
shot a man who was hunting for one of
the gang, and numerous robberes have
been committed. This, with rewards Of
fered by citizens brings the total up TO
$500 that their capture will be worth.
J. Lowry Bolin of Bethesda township is
70 years odd and during his long life has
always worn homespun aud homewoven
clothing. This spring. however, on ac-
count Of the fact that his aged wife was
too feeble to operate the loom and make
for him The goods for his accustomed suits
he went 10 Rock I1i% and made his first
purchase OF pair of ready-made pants.
Young Dr. Thomas Jennings OF McCor-
mick. who was shot by negro on an ex-
cursion on the Charleston and Western
Carolina Railroad on the Fourth of Ju.y
nj w wounded n
ed from his injuries He eloped yes terday
with Miss Lille Taloert, youngest daugh-
Ter of DIR. r. ]. Talbert of Mccormick
They went 10 Augusta, Ga, and were
married.
Senator Love was IN Yorkvne on
Wednesday. lie reports the army worm
as having appeared on his Place in large
numbers. He first saw it on Tuesday II
head eaten up large quantities of grass
and was doing considerable damage to
young corn. At the time he gave the re-
porter the information he had not heard
of the worm on the lands of any of his
neighbors
A deal is on hand. or has been consum-
mated. by which the entire properly Of the
Carolina Light and Power Company of
Aiken will be transferred 10 a Northern
company. The deal has been managed bv
Mai J. c.. Evans. The new company pays
par for all the stock which amounts 10
$4,000 The company has been in exist
! ence about eight years and Possesses a
valuable franchise.
Adjutant General Floyd is contemplating
a trip to Washington to see the Secretary
of War in an endeavor to secure a further
| advance IN South Cardinals equipments
for her military force. Gen. Floyd be-
ieves that he can ger what he wants nv
giving the matter his personal attention
at the capital He wishes 20 put the reor-
gained mil tia on a footing that will en-
able Il to be ready for any service at any
moment and needs further uniforms and
equipments.
Col. Robert Aldrich, representing Biga-