davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-05

Kansas City, July 5-Bryan's
nomination deferred and conven-
ton simply organized with
speeches from Thomas and Rich
ardson.
Several stampedes were started
for Hill Of New York, for vice
president. Hill is the popular
choice for vice-presidential candi-
date with AdIai Stevenson sec
ond.
] The committee on resolutions
is hopeIesSly divided, and there
will be two reports.
The east and south are nearly
solid against l6 to 1, and the west
wavers. Bryan alone can save
the day.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-05
DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL
CONVENTION

Denver, Colo, July s.
special to SentineD The platform
as adopted specifically declares
for sixteen to one and re-affirms
the vital principles of the Chica-
50 platform.
Imperialism pronounce the
predominant issue.
No nominations yet.
Towne and Stevenson lead
for vice-president.
Bryan Stock goes higher
and higher.
There is little doubt that all
ambassadors at Bekin have been
murdered.
It is reported that the En-
peror of China has committed
suicide and the Dowager Empress
is insane.
Howard 7. Lee.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-05
Birthday Party.

A very pretty Fourth Of July birth
day party, given in honor OF the Seventh
birthday anniversary OF little Miss Nell
lie Brooks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. h. Brooks. was celebrated by the lit
tie lady and her friends, corner Of sth,
and White streets yesterday afternoon.
Mics Nellie received q number Of very
pretty rememberances from her friends
and the little folks were treated to a
very enjoyable lunch by Mrs. Brooks.
The following were present.
Rowena Wheeler. Mary Haskell. Haley
and Helen Webster, Pearl Roberts. Hell
on Bunting, Ruth Mckinney. Ruth
Covsy and Mary Martin.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-05
Child Badly Injured.

An unfortunate accident, and accident
it was pure and simple, occurred yeeter-
day morning, which caused the face of a
little boy aged two years, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Q. s. Steele, who reside on
the west of the town on an acre lot, to
have it's face severely burned, by the
premature explosion OF a giant IRE
cracker.
A number OF young boys and young
men were congregated in front OF the
book and stationery store Of A. P. Bal
lard; where fireworks were being cold
and where many Of them were being ex-
ploded.
About the time that E s. Steele, his
wife aud little boy came along in front
Of the store, the baby being led by the
hand, Willie Connolly, son of W. g..
Connolly, had just returned to the side
walk, after having gone to relight his
giant cracker, which had been lit and
then went out 1t il said, although
there are conflicting stories that, while
Connolly was attempting to relight the
CFbSAoE tuot COuAo ouo suEAcPSiGioOs'y
lit the Cracker and that he was unaware
that it was lit. His boy friends around
him yelled that the mammoth crackers
fuse was lighted and yelled to him to
drop it, which he did, the cracker ex.
ploding just as it left his hand and when
it reached the sidewalk.
The Steele child was almost over the
big cracker as it went off and it's facs
was badly torn and bruised by tho Gov
erinR of the powder and small splints OF
the very light Japanese wood which also
covers the powder penetrating its cheeks
and neck. Willie Connolly was also
pretty badly burned in the hand and
along his leg.
The baby screamed in terror and pain
and soon many willing hands lifted the
little child from the sidewalk where II
had fallen through the conclusion. Viii,
lie Connolly was very brave during this
excitsment and implored those around
him to never mind his burns but attend
to those OF the baby boy
Ths childs wounds which were very
painful wore dressed by DR.. e. F. Ell
bridge and this morning it was doing
we'll although suffering much. DR.. FL.
dridge alsn dressed the burns on the leg
and band Of Willie Connolly.
Had not young Connolly dropped the
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-05
Telluride VS.. Grand Junction.

Report comes from Telluride that on
ly three innings OF the base ball game
between Telluride and Grand junction
were played yesterday at Telluride for
the prize money put up by the celebra-
tion committee of Telluride.
According to the report there was also
considerable dissatisfaction over the
game. The Grand Junction boys arriv-
ed there at about o'clock. By the time
they had something to eat it was time to
repair to the ball grounds. However, on
account OF the rain which had been fall
ing from ten o'clock they had no idea
that they would attempt to play in such
weather conditions, but the Telluride
people coaxed the home team into play
ing, with the understood agreement that
if it rained harder while they were in the
field that the game should stop.
Grand Junction went to the bat and
pegged two runs off the Telluride pitch
or When they went into the field it was
raining like fury and they were wet and
cold, as only little distance away it. was
showing. Our boys protested, but the
umpire insisted upon their pla, ing
The game continued in sloppy field
until the ending of the third inning
when our boys refused to play any Ion
ger and the umpire gave the game to
Telluride, the score being eight to five
in favor OF the Telluride team.
Our boys protested against the deois-
ion of the umpire 1t was taken before
the committee and that body decided
against Grand Junction. There 10 no
telling what our boys would have done
with the Telluride team, if given half a
chance. To go into the mountains from
a warm climate like the Junction and
meet people upon field we'll known to
them and at an altitude to which they
were accustomed it was impossible for
boys to do anything credi,able. They
even could not get warm, let alone play
ball.
They desired the umpire to permit
them to play tho game out this morning,
but the umpire would not agree to this
Our boys insisted that they had come to
Telluride for a social game and that
everything on earth was not hinging on
the game and that they only wanted
fair play, but this they evidently
could not get.
When the home team arrived there,
the teams from Rico and Delta were al
ready there and had been resting for a
whole day and the boys from Grand
Junction wanted to rest over yesterday
and play today, but the team and the
management at Telluride wanted snap
judgment on the Grand junction team
and took it against all protest. Efident-
ly the Telluride team wanted as little Of
Grand Junction as possible. 1t has re-
membered the several defeats Of its run
ming team both at home and here, by
the Grand Junction boys and they were
not going to take one chance that would
permit that two hundred dollars to
leave Telluride.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-05
Se7tiQeI S1ortcakes.
OUT FOR A Squirt.

The sprinkling man is dead game sport,
And with pleasure ever will flirt,
And to prove he is one of the gam bling sort,
He is all the day out for sport.-Gazoot.
The toy pistol is abroad looking for it's
annual list of victims.--Gazoot.
The sultan's health is such that he
still feels amply able to owe us that lit
tie bill,-Gazoot.
The Boxers are now 10000 strong and
growing at the rate OF at least 1000 every
cablegram. .-Gaxoot.
The recent dispatch which states that
Lead is going up" is as much at var
lance with natures laws as though it
we're Feathers going down."
A dispatch states that Senator Clark
HAS Coughed up Million" There is
man in this city who coughs up a
million" every morning before break
fast.
A Kansas paper says disease known
as big jaw has made its appearance in
that state. 1t has been prevalent here
for some time but never known to effect
cattle.
1t is with suspicion that readers note
the name of called 16 year old girl
mentioned as just cutting her Third
tooth in the "Twenty-year ago" column
Of Gunnison paper.
In a late issue Of his sheet, the two
faced of1cial seeking editor of the Kopj-
vile Excuse sings thus
The voter who will always vote
His party ticket "straight"
Need not expect he'll neer elect
crooked candidate.
An eminent Judge is OF the opinion
that what is most needed in the demo-
cratic party for the sake Of harmony, is
politeness The worlds supply OF polite
ness sprinkled in any up-to-date political
party would look like half drop of wa
ter on Main street on a sunny day in
June
After several weeks Of recreation Mr..
bullock left yesterday for Bland, New
Mexico, whore he will rejoin his wife,
Alamosa Journal A man leaving Bland
aud his wife to find recreation in Ala
mosa reminds one OF that Basalt indiyid-
ual who jumped from the frying pan in
to Glenwood Springs the other day and
then was sorry he did it.
A Lea willie paper complains OF the
Conduct Of a neatly dressed, quiet ap-
pearing gentleman with little bottle,
mysteriously operating every evening in
the vicinity of the electric lights. ="
The same party operates here every ev-
ening but there is no mystery about it
and he is no gentleman sither-his
name is M. O Squito.
The prohibition candidate for the pres
idency is named Wooley. Now if they
oan persuade Oscar Wilde to take second
place they will have ticket which
ought to take the west by storm.-Aspen
Tribune. Wonder no one has mention
ed old Gen. He'll and Westward West
over at Golden. He has never been
known to run but might be persuade
to do 80 in case of this kind.
Now that the Mountain and Plain
Festival is abandoned, all Colorado o
should turn in and help Grand juno
tion celebrate Peach Day, particularly
all OF the Western Slope. A grand time
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-05

Now that the Mountain and Plain
Festival is abandoned. all Colorado o
should turn in and help Grand juno
tion celebrate Peach Day, particularly
all OF the Western Slope. A grand time
il assured, all the peaches you can stuff,
fine grogram OF sports, and above all,
we are helping our neighbor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04

WANTED-A good girl for general
|housework. Good wages paid. In
quire of Sam Natelson, at I. G. OF.
sons block. 2-tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04
HOLLAND

Mch. 22-Harry Hoogevene to julius
Baumann-NEA. E1a SWA, Sec. rs 6720 90
Mar. &-Gustaf Sunberg to n. N.
Stabeck-SWA, Sec. 27............... $500 90
EAST LAKE LILLIAN
Mch. 21-Georgia E. Hickok to Jonas
Lindfors-SWA, Sec. IS. ..........
Mch. 26-Andrew Nelson to Renvine
Co. Bank-NEA NEA, Sec. 1884,. $1,000
Mch. 26-Andrew Nelson to Rem
vile Co. Bank-SEA SEA, Sec T,
lot S, Sec. Observation-Disclosures. 1880 90
NEW LONDON.
Mch. 20-Kate O'Brien to O'Brien
Land Co.-SEA NWA. NW4 SWA,
lot of lot g. partof. ................ 10000. 90
IRVING.
Mch. 2O-Kate O'Brien to O'Brien
Land Co.-NWA SWA, SE4 NWA.
lot 2, part OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000 90
WHITEFlELD.
Mar. 30-Olof Norltug to Andrew
Norlingv,NEA NWh, Sec. 36........ 6CO.00
ARCTANDER.
Mar 29-Halvor Negord to Kandiyo-
hi Co. Bank-NWA, Sec. 3O.......... 30C0. 90
COLFAX
Mar &c. Borgerding to Christ G.
Imsdal-NW14. Sec. 6.......... 800. $500 90
NORWAY LAKE
Mar. $40. G. Legard to H. E. Olson
-NEA, exc. acres. Sec. 3l......... 25OO w
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04
The Peoples Party National Convention.

The National Peoples Party Committee,
having met in the city of Lincoln, on the 10Th
day of February, 1900, has appointed Wednes-
day, the 10Th day of May as the time, and
chosen the city of Sioux Falls, S. D., as the
place, for holding the National Peoples Party
Convention.
Each state is entitled to representation
therein Of two delegates at large and one ad-
ditional delegate for each two thousand votes
or major fraction thereof cast for Gen. James
B. Weaver for president in 1892, or for any
state officer since that time to the present
wherein an increased vote was shown; each
territory is entitled to three delegates except
wherein said territory has had a direct vote
upon any officer, and in such territory the bas-
is shall be the same as in the states. Provided
that the district of Columbia be allowed two
delegates.
Under this basis Of representation each state
and territory will be entitled to the following
number of delegates in the convention:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04

Wanted-A dwelling house, 5 or 6
rooms Third ward preferred. In
| quire at Willmar Novelty Works. 4tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04

The result shows that 10Y more votes were
cast upon the issue this year than last. Thus
it happens while the no-license people increas-
ed their vote by 81. the majority of 1899 (6S)
was cut down by 80 votes by the fact that 70
NEW VOTES wERECAsT FOR LICENSE. Perhaps
there are that many new votes in Willmar
The TRIBUNE is not prepared to dispute it,
1t certainly shows remarkable growth under
the no-license policy and is a. best kind of an
argument for retaining it. The anti-saloon
candidates in 3rd ward in like manner re-
ceived more votes than last year but the ma
jority Of the increase cut down the difference.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04

Few persons outside of the gang realize how
big fight the saloon men put up this year.
When the facts become more fully known the
proportions of the victory won by the temper
ance people will grow in proportion. The sa-
loon men were entirely confident of winning
the day. Agents of brewing companies were
here. Plans had been so carefully laid that
there was thought to be no possibility OF fail
ure.s WiIlmar has attracted the attention of
the state in the fight its moral people are put
ing up to free it from the domination of the
liquor element and the writer has been told
by several leading men in the anti-saloon
movement in the state that we need not ex-
pect to carry Willmar against license this year
in view Of the effort that would be- made by
the liquor dealers. But the just cause tri-
umphed, and substantial gains were made.
T.. .,.. -. - ~ ...
The greatest factor in winning the fight was
the no-license ticket. 1t drew the fire of the
opposition. Without it, their whole effort
could have been concentrated against the is.
sue. But with it, the first concern of the whis-
key men necessarily was to de-
feat the anti-saloon candidates Every candi-
date who was defeated on the temperance
ticket ought to feel encouraged when he rea-
lies that he contributed to the victory against
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04
Real Estate Transfers,

VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
Mch. PA nders Nordstrom to Emil
Ogren-N $50 #. of block &c.,. 50
Mar. sc: E. Sperry to s. H. Adams
VILLAGE OF PENNoCk.
Mch. x6-James Larson to Nels w.
Larson-Lot Is, block 5..............
KAND1YoHr.
Mich. A-E, J. Hodgson to A. Blom-
quist-SA NEA, NJ SEA. EH NEA
SWA, that part of NEA. and 81
NWA south of R'y track except B.
Il. r.. o. 60
Mch. 20-Kate O'Brien to O'Brien
d da5,d C99;;I;sEk, E4 NEA, EA SWA, ,,oo
WILLMAR.
Mch: 21-.Iacob l.. Midboe to Nels P.
Nelson-A of an acre OF lot 6, Sec.
Mich. M-Kate O'Brien. to O'Brien
Land Co.-lOts II and II, block "a,
- -, GREEN LAKE,
Mch. 26-Edw. J. .Hodgson to Alfred
sBlom9uist-SM NWA. NJ SWA,
&, II. .=I. LAKE LILLIAN. f..
Mch. H-Theo. Koch to Frank Ed.
Ioxene-WH SWA, SWA sen, Sec.
"a .''''''..' ....... ................ u
Mar. 29-Ian Janson to n. j John s.
son--part Of NWh SEX. Sec. 2s....
VILLAGE OF WI.LMAR.
April 3JOhn Nelson to John L.
!ohnsOn--lot 10, block 2, Thorpe &
Liens add :. =, 81. 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04

The state committee of each state and the
territorial committee Of each territory is here
by charged with the duty of promulgating this
call in their respective states and territories,
and of fixing the time and place and method Of
choosing delegates under this call.
All citizens OF the United States, irrespective
OF past party affiliations who are opposed to
the rule of monopoly and who. are in favor Of
the rule Of the people, and who can unite with
us in the effort to restore the fundamental prin-
ciples Of good government for which Jefferson,
Jackson and Lincoln stood, are invited to join
US in sending delegates to the convention.
- MARION BUTLER, Chairman.
J. A. EDGERTON. Secretary. - =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04

By tally kept at the polls only three straight
Citizens Temperance tickets were voted in
favor of license. All the rest of the license
votes voted for the so-called "Republican'
ticket or the major fraction of it. Doesn't
that show plainly enough that the issue
was clearly drawn between the two tickets?
The no-license republicans who voted the So
called republican ticket may think they per-
formed service to their party in foisting this
administration upon Willmar, but they may
have occasion to regret it. They had the op-
portunity to purge their party from saloon in
fuence by voting for a temperance ticket COM
posed of majority of republicans but they re-
fused to do so. They now have the pleasure of
being called "hypocrtes by the very element
they assisted into power.
~
The vote of the two Citizens Temperance
candidates in Third ward being tie it W as de-
cided by lot last night at the meeting of the
canvassing board that Branton should qualify,
but in the opinion of the ''constellation of
legal luminaries'' it was declared illegal to so
proceed, and a new election was advised
The license crowd evidently begrudges the
temperance people one single representative
on the council.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04
WjlImar Market Report

Corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by ANTON SUNDBERG, dealer in Flour,
Feed, Fruit and Vegetables.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04

the saloons. None Of these men cared for the
Office. They simply took the stand for the
principle from sense of moral duty and the
people will give them the credit that is their
due.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04
For Sale.

A very desirable residence property,
conveniently located nearHigh School.
For price, ETC., call at TRIBUNE office,
or address box 204, Willmar, MINI. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04

Every ward increased it's vote against sa-
| looms this year over last: The increase is d.
vided as follows: 1st ward, 10; End ward, 5;
3rd ward, 10.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04
For Sale.

Two good driving horses, year.
ling colt, l set double harness, and a
platform wagon.
SIT ' W. A. SPERRY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04
Marriage Licenses.

Mar. 29-Edwin Bengtson to Mary Olander.
Mar. 3-Frank .. Carlson to Annie jose
phine Akerson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10

Mr.. w. Reginald Walker, secretary: Mr..
Joseph Is. Gregory treasurer.
THE COMMITTEES.
The following are chairmeneof the local
committees of arrangements: E. w Ban
dy. general chairman: r. II. Wills, record
ing secretary; Frank L. Wells. Entertain
ment: W. L. Wingtield. Reception; r. L
Bailey, Finance, NJ. l.. Willis, Programme
W. NJ. Rickers Press. j. H. b. Peay
fishers. William A ARIEL, Decorations
S. L. Hawkes., Badges; j. p. Jones, Trans
pertation. Prof. ]. L. Mitchell. musical
director.
These committees have been faithfully
at work for some weeks, and the indica-
lions are that the coming conference will
be one of the best gatherings of young
Christian workers that Richmond has ever
seen.
The main session of the conference will
be held in Centenary Methodist Church,
but there VIII be meetings in other.
cAurches and at least one great mass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10


It was John Wesley, the founder of
Methodism and one of the worlds great
reforners, whose stsibbple,h was a
league offensive and defensive Of Carts
tian hearts to win the world for Christ.
This "a ,.,ed soul is now enjoying the
rick rc,sasd of n LIES labor of love. but
the Influences OF his ministratioa have
left their mark upon the century, and to-
day over two millions OF sonas M.tlie-
dist hearts are banded together in a
glorious league. HAVING for its motto, All
for Christ" and Lift Up Lock,
The Virginia contingent viii hold their.
third State Conference in Richmond June
aist and I'D. and active preparations are
being made for the occasion upon which
50 many hearts are eagerly set.
The State officers of the Virginia League
are: Hey. w. 3. Beauehamp. president:
Rev. ~. a Joyce, first vice -president:
Rev. ". c. Card n. second y:ce-president:
Rey. Ernest Stevens, third Rice-president;;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
CRICKET CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
It is Composed Of hlanv Really
Famous PLAYERS.
Mr.. w. R. TRIGG is PRESIDENT
Mr.. John Adams and Nig. y. Il. Forbes,
Both Broadly Known i'll the
Cricket World, Are Now Liv-
ing in Richmond.

There are now in the city number OF
the most famous cricket players in the
country, and those interested in the game
will be grateful 10 learn OF the organic
ton Of the Richmond Cricket Club large
ly through the fundamentally OF that se-
NAL Scotchman, Mr.. y. l.. Forbes, WHO
was for a number OF years professional TO
the famous CIackmannan County E!ev-
en-, in Scotland. Cricket. though played
largely around Philadelphia and New
York. has not been introduced in the
South until recently, but with men=
bership of fifty enthusiasts and the &C
QUESTION of the fair grounds, through the
pany, where practice games and matches
viii be played, the Henrico County Eiey-
en- expects later on to be able TO hold
their own with visiting teams.
HOW IT IS PLAYED.
To those not familiar with the game, a
word OF explanation may prove of inter
est.
The game is played by two teams. each
team consisting of eleven men. Nickets
are pitched twenty-five yards apart,
with batting and bowling crease. The
object OF the bowler is to hit his oppo-
nent's wicket, or TO deliver the ball in such
manner that the batsman OF the OPP
posing team will strike It in the direc-
ton of the fielders, who endeavor 10
ca tca the ball before it strikes the ground
in which case the man is out. The ball
must be bowled, that is overland, IN
derhand or round, and not pitched or
thrown, as in baseball
A hard leather ball is used. Weighing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10

CSC. Plain Cambria Corset Covers. Ice.
339c. Corset Covers. trimmed in Hamburg,
V necks and hemstttched tucks, for this
sale, 29c.
SOC. Corset Covers. Empire effect, trim
med in Val. laces and ruffles,; for this sale,
IS and SOC. Corset Covers. four different
STYLES to select from; for this sale, soc.
SOC. Short White Skirts with extra-deep
flounce and tucks; for this sale. soc
Toe. Plaid Skirt. with hemstitctled ruffle.
extra length and width; for this sale, soc.
Sl.2S White Skirt, with very deep ruffles
and tucks. hemstitched skirts, with Tor
chon inserting and Torchon lace, deep ruff
file; for this sale, S9c.
Special sale of Ladies White Skirts at
81 to 81, sold for double.
19c. Gowns. with Torchon inserting and
tucks in yoke. extra wide, for this sale,
soc.
sl.39 Gowns. with tucked yoke. hemstitch-
ed collars. cuffs made of best muslin; for
this sale, 81.