davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-13
cation. and the tendency is to delay ac-
ton on them.
Future of Domestic Sugar.

The activity displayed in the extern
sive promotion of the beet sugar indus
try in the United States calls for more
than passing notice. Reorganizations of
existing corporations are being made
and the stocks being dealt in on the
street in anticipation of regular listing
on the exchanges later on. 1t is per-
haps well to call attention to the
changing sentiment in favor of the
safety of beet sugar investments by
capitalists. 1t has been thought that
the acquisition of Puerto Rico, Cuba
and the Philippines would count
against this industry, but it now be-
gins to be more evident from the prog
ress of the discussion on the contirma-
ton of the treaty that it will be many
years yet before sugars are admitted
free of duty from these countries, ex-
cept as to Puerto Rico. Even If the
duties were removed from sugar i'm
ported from Cuba and the Philippines,
still it must be expected that export
duties or production taxes on sugar
would need to be assessed in those ISL
ands to pay the expenses of the local
government. This would enhance the
cost and prove to be some protection,
at least, to the sugar produced at home.
In the meantime the progress OF the
home sugar industries will cause them
to become an important factor in all
tariff legislation.
Europe Sensitive.
Europe is quick to respond to any i'm
nrnvnment and demand from this side
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-13
/. A.&co.


The beat Vt tie lowest
price ~ HOPP'5.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22
Laid AWAY to Resi-

The remains of Albert VI Englund
arrived here yesterday from Kalispell,
Mont. Deceased died las Wednes-
day of typhoid fever, after an illness
of q few days, and the n{ {ws was a
great shock to his parents who had
not heard from him for ome time:
He was % years and IL mo tbs of age.
Deceased had been in Mtntana for
nearly three years, being Engaged OF
late as engineer in saw mill near
Kalispell. Previous TO- tnht time he
had been doing railroad work. He
was we'll known here, being the. son OF
VIM. Englund, whose hon e. is south
of Willmar. He made Villmar his
home the greater part of lie time, be-
ing at one time employed as fireman
on the Great Northern. His death is
q sad blow not only to his aged par
ents, but also to the manyfriends who
learned to know him while here.
The funeral takes place today
Wednesday, at 1:3O p. ID from the
Swedish Lutheran church. d, s.s.s zss.s.>
: . : .
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

We call particular attention to one
plank of the Wisconsin convention
platform, the insertion of which is uD-
derstood to have been insisted upon by
Mr.. La Toilette, plank that the peo-
pie, the rank and file of all parties,
ought to insist upon in every state.
1t is adapted to secure their emancipa-
tion from the hard and selfish rule of
the boss-directed machine. 1t points
the way, the surest way, perhaps the
only way, to break up the aggressive
oligarchy of the machine and make
the nomination of honest men and
leaders possible.
Such a law would destroy the oppor-
tunity of the organized gangs who are
in politics for profit, and who presume,
through their secret manipulation of
caucuses and conventions, to secure
the nomination of candidates upon
whose personal loyalty they can de-
pend, and prevent the nomintion Of
any others. Under such a law an as
pirant for public Office need not depend
on the favor of q Platt or Croker.
Honorable men who will not cringe
for place could submit their cause to
the direct choice of the voters of the
party. without humb'ing themselves to
any intermediary dictation. Boston
Herald. .a... s..,a ...ss..
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22
Public Auction.

AS I have rented my farm One-half
mile southeast of Pennock, I will sell
the following described property on
Wednesday,, Aug. 90, 1900, commenc-
ing at 1870 p. m.
Four work horses, six milch COWS,
three calves, two new wagons, one
Buckeye mower, one Milwaukee now
er almost new, one Buckeye binder,
one l6-shoe drill, one hay rake, one
hay rack, three p|ows, one cultivator,
one drag, two sets double harness,
two watering tubs, one Garland cook
stove, new, two bedsteads, two bed
springs, one bed mattress, one 8 #.
extension table, one kitchen table, one
stand table, two milk cans, six'chairs,
two rocking chairs, one clock, one
wash tub, some ingram carpet, and
many other articles too numerous to
mention; also 200 bushels of oats,
about 25 tons of hay, and about II
tons of millet hay.
Terms: All sums under $500 cash;
above that amount, time will be given
to Nov. l, 1901, on approved notes at
6 per cent interest.
DAVID H1LEMAN.
A. c. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

THE CONvENTION:-After the county
convention has been permanently orga-
nized and resolutions have been adop-
ted, the convention shall proceed to
elect a canvassing board to open
and count the returns and announce
the result and the candidate having
the largest number of votes for each
Office shall be declared the nominee of
the Peoples party for such Office. In
case of a tie vote the convention shall
proceed to nominate one from the two
having the equal number of votes.
In case a nominee refuses to accept the
nomin alton, the vacancy. may be illed
by the convention before it adjourns
or later by the county committee. =
All successful candidates regardless
of how nominated, whether among
those who filed their names for to be
printed upon the ballots or whether
nominated by the writing or sticking
of their names upon the ballots, shall
pay thefiling fee OF 3 dollars to the
committee before their certificates Of
nomination be issued to them.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

Mr.. EDITOR-The direct nomination
plan, I think, is way ahead of any
thing else and should be adopted.
By that plan anyone, rich or poor,
laboring men and farmers with pock-
cts swelled with dunning cards can go
and cast their vote at the voting place
unmolested, while by the old plan the
delegations will meet at the court
house for convention and will be more
or less under the influence of certain
gang, with pockets swelled with bank
check books, looking for suckers. I
heartily approve OF the plan.
G.. STENE.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22
Candidate for Sheriff.

LAKE ANDREW, Aug, ~, l90.
l take pleasure in putting before the
public the name of Lars 81. Larson as
candidate for sheriff. He was born in
Rice county in 1861, came to this:
county with his parents in 1857 and
has been q good citizen of this county
ever since.' sincerely ask the support
OF the peoples party convention for
his nomination, feeling assured that
they will not regret it.
Respectfully,
G.. STENE.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22
DIRECT NOMINATIONS.
Discussion of the plan for nominating q
county ticket by direct vote Of the people.

At the next peoples county conven-
tion to be held Aug. 80, plan will be
presented providing for a change in
the method of nominating the county
ticket. 1t is proposed that the rank
and file of the party shall have direct
voice in the selection of candid ates.
These points are urged in favor of the
plan:
l. That it would be an application
Of fundamental principle (direct leg.
islation) of the party to the method
of making nominations.
2. That in the event of the success
of the party at the polls, direct nomi-
nations would prevent bosses. rings
or combin ations from securing con-
troll of the organization, as all the
chosen leaders would be directly re-
sponsible to the people every two
years.
3. That it would make it possible
for every individual voterin the coun-
ty to express his preference directly in
the convention for some candidate for
each place on the ticket, while under
the old plan he is unable to do so un-
less elected a delegate.
4. That it would interest the rank
and file OF the party in the selection OF
candidates and be an inducement for
them to attend the primaries.
5. That it would force public discus
sion of the merits of each candidate
previous to the primaries.
6. AS it would tend to purify local
po 'itics, the best men could partici-
pate in the contests with less danger
to themselves.
The following is an outline of the
plan as proposed:
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22
PLAN FOR NOMINATION OF COUNT
TICKET BY DIRECT VOTE.

CANDIDATES. man may become
a candidate and have his name printed
upon the ballot who is eligible under
the law and who makes application to
the chairman of the county committee
at least 20 days before the time set for
the primary election, who signs a
pledge declaring himself in sympathy
with the party as set forth in the ma.
tiona| platform last adopted preceding
the primary election and stating tha
be enters the contest in good faith, and
upon the payment of three dollars TO
go into the treasury of the county
committee to assist in paying for the
printing and distribution OF the tickets.
Provision might also be made to
place names on the ballot by petitin
NOTICE OF E'RIMARIES.-The chair
man of the county committee shall
cause to be published in the newspapers
of the county, at least two weeks be-
fore the date set for such election, a
notice of such election. containing a
list of all candidates who have filed
their applications and the Offices to
which they aspire.
THE BALLoT.-The ballot shall be
printed similarly to the regular
Australian ballot used at general elec-
tiOns under the direction Of the county
committee and sample ballots shall he
distributed generally throughout the
county Immediately after the first no.
tice of the election has been published.
How TO CONDUCT PRIMARIES The
primary election shall be conducted to
comply with the state law in every
particular. In addition thereto these
regulations are prescribed. The pre-
cinct committee shall provide a ballot
box and see that the election of the
proper judges and clerk takes place
and see that they are provided with
the official ballots and blanks furnished
by the county committee.
Each voter as he appears to vote
will receive blank ballot, signed on
the back thereof by the Judges, and af-
ter marking shall fold the same In a
manner to show the signatures of the
judges and return the same to be
placed in the ballot-box, his name to
be registered by the clerk. Ladies
may vote for candidate for superin-
tendent of schools, but their ballots
must be placed in a separate box.
When one hour has elapsed
after the polls were opened
and all legal voters present who desire
to do so have voted, the judges and
clerk of election shall close the polls
and proceed to canvass the votes and
tabulate the result thereof upon blanks
supplied for the purpose by the
county committee. The returns, IN
cluding the ballots cast, shall be Sc
curely sealed in a large envelope in
the presence of the judges and clerk OF
election and by one of their number in
person be delivered to the People s
County Convention after said conven-
tion has been. duly organized and
officers appointed to canvass the re-
turns. The voters attending the prim-
aries shall also elect delegates to the
county convention by ballot in accord
apce to the call made by the county
committee:
A true copy of the returns shall be
left with the precinct committee.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

Perfect womanhood depends on per-
feet health. NATURES rfest gift Of
physical beauty comes to|all who use
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35cl A. e. Moss-
berg. .s $5ss|
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

Intestinal infections, appendicitis
and all affections of the bowels, liver
and kidneys prevented by the genuine
Rocky Mountain Tea, made by Madi-
son Medicine Co. A. E. Mossberg.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

here cleared his throat, spat on his
hands, manned his soul with frmness,
donned his rough rider hat, and voted
against the bill.
P. s. If he had been permitted to
have his way he would now be cam.
paigning with a parachute attachment
to help him get off the trains at some Of
the county seats
The Captains record for 1895 is re.
served for some future occasion.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

DR.. G. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
in Mikkelson block, Willmar. 22tf
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

The the best instrument enghtenng mind of
n
when the press read all is safe
The press confined to truth other restraint
Ihe principles right wrong egible to eyery
reader to pursue them the aid
Te time to guard against corruption and tyranny
they have gotten hold of
"Independence be trusted with the peop]e
"The whole being honest
"A single good government becomes blessing whole
earth' ~ "
"No national crime passes unpunished in the long
Our greedines for wealth and fanstca degrade
the minds OF maritime citizens These the
of ~
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

Blank Notes for sale at TRIBUNE
Office. s., s. l6-u
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

The Wi11mar Tribune will be sent
on trial four months for 25C.
Clubs of five trial subscriptions
for four months, $1.OO.
Get up a club at once This offer will remain
open only few weeks.
tribune PRINTING CO.,
Wi11mar, Mimi.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

Mr.. Monett, the former Republican
attorney general Of Ohio. keeps his
eyes and ears open, and as a result he
sizes up the Republican plan Of CAM
paign in this wise: Zone glance at
Teddie's hat and whoop and a snort
from rural postmaster, and our lead
ers think they will accomplish more
than all logical arguments and anti.
trust speeches.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

Apropos of the talk about the New
York ice trust, the Sioux Falls Daily
Press gets back at our friend the enemy
thusly: About all the Republicans can
say Of the alleged Democrats who got
mixed up with Platt's men in the New
York ice trust is that they look and act
very much as if they were not Demo.
Gratis. And this is not so uncompli-
mentary to the Democratic party, either.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

THE BALLoT.-The ballot shall be
printed similarly to . the regular
Australian ballot used at general elec-
tions under the direction Of the county
committee and sample ballots shall he
distributed generally throughout the
county immed lately after the first no.
tice of the election has been published.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-24

cial arithmetic, etc., at the King s
Mountain Military academy. Although
under instruction Of members Of the
faculty, these classes will have no di-
rect connection with the K. M. M. A.
proper. The opportunity, however, is
a good one for those who stand in
need Of it. There are quite number
of young people in Yorkville. other
than those who have already applied,
who may make valuable use Of time
not otherwise profitably employed.
There have been two alarms Of fire
since the last issue Of The ENQUIRER.
The first was sounded on Saturday az
ternoon at about o'clock, and was oc-
casioned by the burning Of the con-
tents of some trunks in the kitchen OF
the residence of Miss jamie Robinson.
The fire department responded prompt
ly; but all danger was over before Its
arrival. The second alarm came from
the residence Of Major James +. Hart,
on Monday morning, about 10 o'clock.
The fire originated in a room contain
ing wardrobes, and when discovered
was among tn, clothing. The fire de-
partment turned out promptly in this
case. When the firemen arrived, the
roof of the building was smoking and
it looked very much as If there was go
ing to be some serious work. Lessons
learned at the J. E. Lowry fire some
weeks ago, however, were remembered,
and the situation was handled in busi-
ness-like manner. Instead Of turning
loose the hose at random, the fireman
the situation thoroughly,
and managed to get the flames extin-
guished without doing unnecessary
damage to any Of the rooms. The dam
age was confined to the interior Of the
room in which the fire originated and
to the roof. The loss was quite small.
It is covered by insurance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-24

give, aid nor assist them in any way;
and any person or firm assisting the
above named persons will be classed as
Mormons and will not be patronized by
the subscribers to this article. We be-
lieve this is the best way to get rid OF
the Mormons, and hope that all will
sign this paper. Signed by Wilburn &
Wilburn, Caldwell G. Hambright, w.
Meek Faulkner, B. Frank White, Sr.,
r. M. Plaxico. and w. II. Westmore-
land, q brother Of ]. F. Westmoreland.
The article is signed by the above
named business men Of Kings Creek
and by about 1923 other men Of the sur
neighborhood, viz: DR.. ]. P:
and ]. A. Hope. Of Smyrna;
R. N. McElwee, Captain j. B. Martin,
of Hickory Grove, and many others.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-24
LANDS FOR SALE.

n AVID w. McCARTER and 9TH
~ ers will sell at public auction. on
SALESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT,
at York court house, unless sooner sold
at private sale, the following real es-
tate, belonging to Robert r. McCar-
ter at the time Of his death, to wit:
First. The "SUGGS PLACE." con-
tanning One Hundred and Forty-eight
acres, more or less, situated in York
county, s. c., bounded by lands of D.
w. McCarter, James Woods and others.
Second. The KERR TRACT" con-
tanning One Hundred and Thirty-four
acres, more or less, situated in the
county and state aforesaid, bounded by
lands of A. J. Sturgis, Horton and
others. Both tracts being on the wa
ters Of Allison Creek. This tract is sit
uated four miles northeast Of York
Vile.
On each Of the above tracts Is q
dwelling house, and also tenement
houses and usual outbuildings.
Terms Of SAFE: One half cash, balance
on a credit Of twelve months, secured
by the purchasers bond and mort
gage of the premises, with the privt-
lege to the purchaser Of paying his en-
tire bid In cash. Said tracts will be
sold separately. Purchasers to pay
for papers. For fuller information, in
tending purchasers may apply to
w. r. HORTON, or
r. BRUCE YOUNGBLOOD.
Sept. 10 W It
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-24
GLENN & ALLISON.
ABOUT

MULES, HORSES, BUGGIEs, HAIR
N NESS AND WAGONS? Our
lines of Buggies and Harness are COM
plete and we will be glad to have you
inspect our stock.
MULES AND HORSES.
From the present, throughout the
season, you will find us always with
a supply on hands.
WAGONS, WAGONS, WAGONS.
A good assortment on hands and a
letter from the Olds Wagon WORKS.
stating that a full carload had been
shipped that we are expecting daily. In
this line we are the people. Come and
see us.
Remember, we let you MAKE YOUR
TERMS and sell everything we handle
on a strict guarantee.
GLENN & ALLISON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-24
A NIGHT CLASS.

A S many applications have been
Amade for private instruction, espec-
ially in the BUSINESS DEPARTMENI'
we, Capts. STEPHENSON ana Law
have decided to offer special lnstruc-
ton in the following classes 6eglnnins
November /: Bookkeeping, Stenogra-
phy. Typewriting, Commercial Arith-
metic. Commercial Law, and Engl1sh
All applications for admission to these
classes should be in not later than the
29th. Hours to p. m. Both sexes
admitted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-24
WITHIN THE TOWN.

1t is. time to pay town taxes.
NO new S. C. & G. Extension de-
pot yet. Railroad commission? Bah!
The firm of Grist Cousins, family
groeers' has filed petition An bank
There have been quite a number OF
grain drills sold this fall-more than
ever before. *
Last Sunday was reasonably quiet
something of an improvement on pre-
vious Sundays.
While a car Of horses was being un-
loaded at the Carolina and North
Western depot last Thursday night,
one Of the animals fell to the ground,
a distance Of about four feet, and was
seriously injured. Several of it's ribs
are thought to have been torn loose
against the corner of a cross tie. Mr.,
Henkle turned the animal over to
Agent Culp, with notice that the rail-
road company would be held for its
value.
West & Davis Bros. Mammoth
Minstrels are to be at the opera house
to the bills, this company includes the
largest number Of people that has ever
visited the town in single organiZa-
tion of the kind. In all there are 75
artists, Harris and Vaughn, Cole and
Johnson, and the four Gouget brothers
are put down as among the stars
There is a big street parade at Il
o'clock, and this will give an idea OF
the attractions the company has to
offer. Reserved seats are now on sale
at w. B. Moore & Co.'s.
There was an auction sale Of "a
head of horses at Glenn & Allison's
Lower" sable last Saturday by deal.
ers from North Carolina. There was
quite a number Of dealers from York
Vile and, surrounding towns in attend
ance. Some Of the horses were quite
valuable and others were more or less
blemished The bidding in most cases
was quite spirited. Prices ranged from
$24 to $143, and averaged something
like $50. All but about half dozen OF
the purchases were made by dealers
A local dealer says that upon the whole
the sales should be quite satisfactory
to the seller.
In compliance with requests fron
local young people desiring such in
struction, arrangements have beer
made for special classes in bookkeep'
ing, stenography. typewriting, commer'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-24
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING.

WYE have now on hands LAMB &
w CO.'S FALL AND WINTER
ROOK OF SAMPLES for Mems Cloth
ing of reliable materials, excellent de-
signs and attractive patterns, which
we are ready to supply to the fault
less, fastidious and fashionable dresser
in their famous, fitting and faithful
style. The cut and workmanship will
be correct and every garment made to
AT the wearer. Come and see the pat
terms and the prices, and have your
clothing made for comfort and service,
ton w, M. KENNEDY, Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-24
800 Reward, 800.

The reader of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh: Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease requires .os ssh =
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
ON the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing lts WORK.
The proprietors have 80 much faith IN
its curative powers, that they of1er One s
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-24
palmetto Grocery.
SOMETHING TO.EAT.

THI,S week we desire to call your at
i ter ton to few CHOICE TABLE
DELICA CIES, received within the past
few days. One Of our choicest items
is a lot Of Armour's BANQUET"
Hams and Breakfast Bacon. Either
or both of these will go long ways to
make you enjoy your breakfast. lac
per pound.
We have four grades of Rice, from a
cheap grade to the best to be had at
any price. Prices range from to
cents a pound.
HEINZS BAKED BEANS AND TO-
MATO KETCHUP make most nu-
tritious dish for breakfast. This Is the
great new England dish for Sunday
morning. Three sizes, 10, Is and 25
cents can.
CREAM OF WHEAT-Is one Of the
choicest breakfast cereal dishes ever
put up in packages. We have Oatmeal,
Flaked Rice, Grape Nuts, Etc. For
the choice things for the table call on
LowRANcE. WILLIAMS g. Co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-24
Homicide In Laurens.

Homicide In Laurens. =.
In an alteration last Friday about q
debt, Wade H. Godfrey, Laurens mer-
chant, shot and killed Ed Workman,
colored. The killing occurred about
so feet from the court house door dur
a recess Of the court. An inquest was
held, and there being evidence that the
Negro assaulted Godfrey with club,
the jury returned verdict Of justifia-
BILE homicide.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-24

WYE have sust received a PRETTY
w LINE OF CROCKERY AND
FRESH OATFLAKES,
and an assortment Of CAKES and
CRACKERS. CHEESE and MACARO-
Nj. Try HECKERs CELEBRATED
BLENDED ROASTED COFFEE.
Call and see us. Our goods are fresh
and clean and at prices to suit every
body. w. M. KENNEDY, Agent.