davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-19
oN &anc!
5 ben banife Roloni paa 800" ganeu
WARD COUNTY,,
NORD DAKOTA.

Suer 500 DANTE bar taset Qanb ibens
ne aOIoni, uouuI9t at 6irteiumfuntets
Romite, o9 al oisie bar ule,ebe 400 bp-
lat fig Der. @nbnu baues Der 9obt
2anb n9r Stationer.
Der tiltrGn9es bunIte %6orretnin9ss
menb / 9pen gowbels t SettIementet.
Den life og 3oie GirsOas / bper
Wouneb lalges pua be fIeite Stationer
biui9e Returbiaetter til QanbIesere euer
be fan faaS fra minneapolis til 2anbet
ueo at b%enSenbe fig til 800" 8aneus
gonotontor.
9i9eIebes baues PrGrieIunb / Minnes
loto o9 0afotu, os biuiGt Stoplanb
/ Wisconiin os Wi9isan pau 500"
Sernbanen. Sane Sernbqnepriler. =
Sfriu efter 2anbtort o9 iuufrerebe 6ors
tlorin9er til
D. W. CASSEDAY,
Land and Industrial Agent $500" Ry,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-19
get npt 9ilfaIbe o9 beaer lite ienere bar
man bsrt no9t. Ser bar ialt uGret
melbt ] IL lilfaloe.
Spm9moemes 800.

Om Qaria9en til SemGnoenes Dpb
siuer Statitit unberretnins, Der
muuneosIi9 uosiues uf @eneral Jtegi.
ftrutoren for StibsuG Tenet / @nsluno.
Maaneblig Do sennemiuitIig 300 81.
foIt. Nen Galet tiger Os fuIoer bpp.
pig; bet naaeoe boiit / Ularts Maaneb
/ Nar, ba 500 Sefolt uf9it ueo Deoen.
@ruuben til bette beie Gal maa tiIba9es
feres lite blot til SpsoOmme % ben
naturIi9 osoeIi9 Afsuns, men iarIis til
iuare Storme os oeraf fsIsenoe ulpfs
Fer, Der fanbt Steb / ben nGunte Wan=
neo. SoaI.bes foltebe aIene en- Storm,
Der bi,mfsste 8eiferbuuet. O9 en- 6uirs
ueIltorm / Omesuen al Sabana'D erne
ben brittiits 9unoeIS fuooe Alb Weus
METER, lom er rubricerebe iammen meb
De Stibe, pna buiIte be ieiIebe, Iom iaus
nebe", men iom utuiplI ONT ale er ofn=
TONNE.
8 eUrist uiier Stutiititteu, at 90
SefOlt esot oi 8rpitipse, IS al 9i.r:
teIpsbom; puu 0ebsIiiten ituur ben gull
5eber Opfert Ii. Utsluria 16 @nngc.
D,rbos onion 10 SpfoIt ueb N.b'
itprtnins os 20 ueb andre uIpttestiIfels
be. Nunr tun ct iua iorboIoSDis ring
antal itplbts 8rpitipse, uiier bette, a
ben aIminbeIis Gro, at Srpfip9e fom.
m.r at 6orfelelie, er urietis. Den!
5temfomit lfpIoes Iun9t i%nOrere bet me.
get StBu os Den baarIise 9uft, Der fin.
oes be fore gper. Sen friite og Itou
frie quit. Der uItic fiubes ON Borh
opreier / fuIbt NuuI be fore Wun9ler,
Der iet fra ct bpsiejniit StunOPuutt eaers
iinoes ueb aoifaroiltibene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-19

7l1lN. 8artniua / GuQer 5 Gents pr. 80.
So 6or Spinbin9 al entelttraobet @arn
Is @ents pr. Yb. Strempegarn D. e0er 81
troabet 20 @ents pr. Yunb.
Seno efter port &atalo9, Yreper % 8ptte=
pilfaar. 8i betaler ira II til 81 Gents
pr. pb. for alminbelig COB lib, taar Sels
sereu taser Detailing pore Sorer.
LitChfleld Wooden Mills, 9it6feIb, ginn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-19
SrmffenIfab

tan turerts. Or 3eres Olano, grooer. 5aoer
ener nogen at Beres SlG9tninge ltoenee al ben
Spaooni, 3rgttenifaben? vi bar ct itttert Uitos
bel oerimoo, % iom Tan bliue 9tuet Tottenten
uben oenncs Bioeuoe. Strio efter uGrinere Sp=
lnsnin9er oa inolaa ct &c 6rimGre. Noresier Or.
N. q. Gamblers ~ &c., eta. c., Chicago. 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-19

- SJH fF1 ~O'
oene, men ban er uiuig til at forlabe
geting q + fig meO @Iebe eIsr meo
@tmob = Os fsIse m,b RusIanb os
6rontri9 uo til &pItsn; fun enites
bet, at, noar 81 Sung @bang bar
fanet mG9Iet. lfaI Trsosprototouen un'
berftrioes / 9oUeofuoeu @ttin9, Jon fig
Dor o9 Dor. Uien Der bebeues insen
SOloatsr Os iusen BlOosubspbeIie for
at faa geunen til at te9ue unbsri trif.
ierne.
Won MAD M laoe Is II g lonb ON at
oGre prsb ouer, at ben unR9teIi9 gum
itise g,iIi9beo til at fOu Ell Bib 2anb,
iaaIebes uoentet lfaI lIippes al 9aube;
men snbnu mere maa bog Gpfttanbs
2@re bttIa9es.
Refer BiIbeim bar nemIis beitemt
a%flsaet GusIan6s eoeImooige 6orlln9
ON, at nat trooper itaI tr9ttes ub at
Being. Oe man Tan i~orltaa 6ejieren8
6anolemnabe. Obi for bet fsrIte ttnbe.
ban 6nsIanbs@ une til at tr9tk fig
tilba9e fra ct Stsb og bog beboIoe dag
ten Der. 9an uro nuiurIisuis e9iaa, at
Ruslano oil pare 9lsb NOT ouer Of
faa ale Ruster %fjGrnet fra 8inus On.
bre, m.ns bet IsIu letter fig fat / Ran'
lduriet. Wen bernGit maa bet %IeIpiels
seIis / bsi Grab Grsre en- 8siier, at
5reben ItuIoe tuse fin gespnbeIie, alt
mems ben at BAN uon9unie o9 al aut
Nsster biaisece OOsraniersr for be al
Iiereoes trooper @reu W aloere &c
enbnu btiinber fig puG Ss o9 iulteu
Bope. =
Oct a 10 RretrGntenbe for Ipfs
| n b, ON @r.u @ alberto ben Dag,
ban ltes | qsnb / ainu for at faa bets
,ssns. Qrmse uui einmuI ruinirt", bIeu
bin At 5reesbpmner Os iua be trooper,
ban ituIo. u%nfgre, faIbe Rin.ierne ON
9aIien unoer @IabesbiIien OUer Gre.
oens gtIfsneIier.
Slis stufsIie msutts tunne pine abs
I.re SiaIe enb en- iplt &pttsriobeIs 0Gue.
Dian bsr aIiisa tiIsiUe ben tpife asiisr,
Der life en- Sang fan ltunbie @rsu NdIs
osri.s's 9OrbOmieiIins.
Men nu maa man opmGrtiom fsIse
Se9iuenbebtrnes Sang / ben oip!omas
tiff 8ero,n. Obi MI bar Guslanb
ffufiet9 pftIano, iOm for nplis Iaante
oiuist Ore I'll Ct. Petersbore, 90 Der er
btrfer en- RuIi9beb for, at Sritttn %
Jpft.n after fulbs finbe binaneen. Ut
ias ub.n Ststte .r farIist / pore 8ons
turrenetns Cher, os bet tunbe 10 uirtt=
Zig banbe, at BET belle rusfIte 6rebsfOr'
las t%iliisit pite fig at pare en- inilo
ufylbis Waabe, bSorpaa aus Wastsrnt8
trooper meneprersosS no al Betting, os
Rusi.n fben funoe iatte fig pant til
9Orbs os ipile lammen meb Refer
Rusns9fu, / al 8enltabsIisbeo mas
t%rrli9ui8. Wan f%Or9rer 10 unbertio.u
en- @Glteuen en- @aue; for @tsempel
tunbe en- for ct aarbunbreoe 9GIoenoe
5orpsstnin9 at NOlOfina life li9,s at
par. fit lmob ~ruSiilte vQnitsr os I'll.
bsi,ligb.oer".
Wan bar for bort i'm ruSfite 6or'
pa9ininse', man Oso o9iaa. bpao De be-
tpoer.
Ss Der er ben finefiftsiet fore
9lituGrbiebeo peo &uslano, at bel
uIOeIes lite brpoer fig ON trif.Ii9 Uais.
ion. 9iot rusflt SnofpoeIle oil tun
%belpOe, at 6inu funoe sanite anoerIeoes
faa qou al yuRre / 5reb" for baaos pros
tefantifte o9 romerlfstatoIIf Dii8lione'
rer, iuit b.m, iOm uf DipIOmGterne ie!u
bar faatt StpIe for belle 6ri9ens OPP
tomit. TIMBER rusflt SnOflptelie ituIOe
be irtmmebe Diaule" lite faa mesen
Mast i 6ina. 90 iau ft 10 aeiier
Ruans s. LOFT uus BunfteIisbeber.
Gro bet, bpem Der nil.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-28

ry, J. B. Johnson and j. J. Waters, as
trustees Of said school district, and
their successors, officers, employees,
agents and servants be, and they are
hereby perpetually enjoined and re-
strained from assessing any supple
mentary tuition or fees upon all or
any Of the pupils or scholars within the
ages Of 6 and 81 years. inclusive, includ-
ing the infant plaintiffs residing with
in the territorial limits of the Rock
Hill school district, attending or offer
ing to attend, any graded or other
school therein, which Is supported in
whole or in part by the public funds
derived from the levy Of the 8 mills
constitutional, 2 mills special, and poll
taxes applicable to the support of
the public schools therein; and they
are perpetually enjoined and restrain
ed from collecting tuition fees from
all such resident pupils, within the
ages of and 81 years, or from their
parents and guardians. And they are
hereby further perpetually enjoined
and restrained from excluding or refus-
ing to admit any such pupil or pupils
attending or Offering to attend any OF
said schools for non-payment Of tuition
fees"
The decree is based upon the consti-
tuition Of 1868 and upon the constitution
Of 1895. Certain powers that had been
granted to the school district in its
charter by the legislature were held to
be- unconstitutional, null and void,
whether claimed under the old or new
constitution. AS to whether the case
will go to the supreme court has not
yet developed; but that whether or not,
1t seems that there are small chances
of securing q reversal Of Judge Klugh's
decision.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-28

ferings in envelopes marked to indicate
the orphanage for which they are in
tended. Separate services will be held
in the Church of the Good Shepherd at
the same hour.
The production Of "Olivette," at the
opera house, on Saturday night, by the
Herald Square Opera company, was
all that could be asked for. The men,
bers of the opera company all
proved to be artists ,of a superior
class. The work Of Miss Mamie
Scott, as "Olivette," was flrst-class, as
was also that Of Thos. F. Callahan, as
Capt. de Merrimac," Harry Nelson, as
Valentine" Jack Leslie as "Coquiel-
icot" was especially good, and Mr.. Les
lie proved himself to be a comedian Of
fine ability. The audience, while not
so large as 1t should have been, was
quite a representative one, and Mana
ger Moore received some encouragement
from the number present.
AS will be seen by their announce
ment elsewhere, Messrs. Glenn & Alli-
son have arranged to open the horse
and mule trade little earlier this year
than usual. Frequently in the past,
the first carload Of stock has not ar
rived from the West until about Janu-
ary 1. Mr.. Glenn, Of that firm, how
ever, left last Friday for st. Louis,
and he is expected back by next Fri
day or Saturday, in time to have his
purchases ready for inspection next
Monday. Judging by the present price
Of cotton and other considerations that
affect the situation, it would seem that
the horse and mule trade should be
somewhat better during the season just
opening than it was last season.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-28
THE COTTON MARKET.

There was a furry in cotton Monday,
and the tendency was downward. The
local buyers had no definite informa-
ton as to the cause Of the trouble; but
at the close Of the days business they
knew that January futures had lost
about 30 points. An Associated Press
dispatch Of Monday night told the story
Of the days developments on the New
York Cotton exchange as follows:
It was a day Of sore trial and disap-
pointment to the friends Of cotton and
many pet ideas as to the probable
course Of events concerning values In
the near future were destroyed within
the first half hour. Whereas every
thing during the previous week had
seemed to favor bull movement Of no
mean proportions, indications this
morning before the open call appeared
to shape toward a disastrous break un-
der overwhelming bear developments.
The cables were astonishingly weak
with Liverpool credited with having
sent many selling orders to our pit.
Private reports had it that the czar
was dying, that Europe was being
flooded with selling orders from south
ern spots, and receipts during the next
few weeks would considerably exceed
the volume Of the last ten days. Un-
der this formidable array Of bearish in
tiuences longs forced over great blocks
Of cotton, purchasing around $50 to
$50 for January on the belief that 10
cent cotton was assured. The market
opened easy with prices down to 20
points, under the pressure thus brought
to bear. Low, though they were, the
initial figures proved to be the best OF
the session, as the liquidating process
es continued in full sway to the very
close. The south sent selling orders In
great numbers and Wall street dumped
over many Thousand bales which the
shorts desiring profits were unable to
absorb. There seemed to be no bottom
in sight, and while occasional 5 point
rallies occurred, the general tendency of
the market was steadily downward. In
the early afternoon the last hopes Of
the bulls was swept away by estimates
for large receipts at New Orleans and
Houston tomorrow and by official noti-
fication that southern markets were
easier and from 1-16 to cent lower.
The New Orleans speculative market
presented a weak front and and on ev-
cry hand were evidences that support
ers Of cotton were retreating while the
bears were momentarily gaining
strength. At the close the market was
steady at a decline Of 27@31 points,
about the lowest level Of the day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-28

A WASHINGTON dispatch informs us
of the steady increase Of rural free de-
livery routes throughout the country.
Although the newspapers are not hav-
ing great deal to say on the subject,
it seems to be fact that the people Of
the North, East and West are especial
ly active in securing for themselves
this great convenience, and as we un-
derstand the situation at this writing,
the government is ready and anxious to
establish free delivery routes anywhere
upon the petition Of not less than 100
living in series Of contiguous
We would like to see
some movement in the direction Of free
mail delivery in this county. We can
not promise certainly that route can
be established at once; but we will be
glad to cooperate with the people Of
any neighborhood who cares to try for
such a convenience. We feel confident
that Congressman Finley and either or
both Of our senators, will do all they
can by way of assistance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-28

SOMETHING must be done to reform
the qualifications for voting in the pri-
mary elections. The idea Of leaving
the balance Of power in naming county
and state officials in the hands Of a
floating population, is an absurd injus-
tice to the solid, substantial citizenship
Of the state. No men should be allow
ed to vote in primary or other elec-
ton, unless he can exhibit registra-
tion certificate made out in accordance
with the requirements Of the general
registration law. This matter is. seri-
GUS and it should have serious consider
alton at once.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-28
LOCAL AEFAIR8.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


H. C. Strauss-Will be closed tomorrow
and open on Friday, and says he has
goods and prices that will interest
any who wish to buy. He calls es-
pecial attention to lace curtains, Ia
dies corsets, hosiery, underwear, etc.
York Drug Store-Says to obtain sue
cess in the drug business the conf
dence of the public is the main factor,
and claims that they have the conf1-
dence of the public.
Sam M. Grist-Announces that he has
been appointed local agent for several
reliable fire insurance companies,
and solicits a part Of your business.
He is agent for the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance company, and his o.
flee is one door south Of The Enquirer
Office. >,
Jas. M. Starr & Co.-Want to know If
your glasses suit you, and II not they
want to fit you up just right. They
want those who owe them to pay up.
r. ]. Herndon-Says he had sold ting
piano recently advertised to arrive,
and says another will soon be here
to take its place. He says that the
Bridgeport organ leads all others.
Lowrance, Williams & Co.-Want you
to know that they will be headquar-
ters for the good things Of life that
will be needed for the Christmas sea-
son. They mention several articles
that have arrived this week.
Glenn & Allison, the Liverymen-Tell
in their advertisement Of carload
Of stock to arrive this week, and set
Monday, December 8, as the opening
Of the stock season. They make a
few promises and are we'll able to
back up their every statement. They
oloo tallx O hout hughes and wagons.
They invite you to come and see them
next Monday, and assure you that
their latch string is on the outside.
S. D. Patrick, Observation-Disclosures
of what he wants to buy in the way
of country produce, and gives the
price he is paying for eggs. He wants
all kinds Of produce at all times of
the year. See Pat when you have
something to sell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-28
AGAINST THE TRUSTEES.

The trustees of the Rock Hill graded
school district may no longer collect
tuition or other per capita fees. SO Or
dered his honor Judge j. c. Klugn, in a
decree signed on Monday.
The question at issue has already
been explained in THE ENQUIRER. Geo.
P. Holler and others brought suit
against the Rock Hill Graded school
district and the trustees thereof, to pre-
vent the assessment of tuition or per
capita fees and to enjoin the trustees
from expelling pupils for failure to pay
such fees. The plaintiffs also sought
to enjoin the county treasurer from
paying out to the school district funds
raised by the special 2 mills tax, the
constitutional 3 mill tax and poll taxes
The case was argued last Saturday
and in his decree Judge Klugh gives
the plaintiffs everything they ask for
except an injunction against the coun-
ty treasurer. This he considers unnec-
essary. The order issued in the case
reads as follows:
THAT the Rock Hill school district
and w. L. Roddey, w. B. Wilson, Jr.,
Iredell Jones, A. K. Smith. ]. M. Cher
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-28
HICKORY GROVE NOTES.
Woodman Camp at Eta Jane-Entertainment
by the ChiIdren-Good Work of the Graded
School,
correspondence Of the Yorkville ENQUIRER.

Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
HICKORY GROVE, November 27.-Prof.
w. T. Slaughter is at home. He or
ganized a Woodman Of the World
camp at Eta Jane last Saturday night.
Dr.. Ward was elected camp physician.
The children Of Hickory Grove held
IA little entertainment at the school
house last Wednesday night. Last
Wednesday was prayer meeting even
ing, and it might be mentioned as a
real praiseworthy fact, that these child
rem were willing to put off their frolic
until after prayer-meeting. Their hav-
ing attended prayer-meeting first did
not mar the pleasure Of the evening at
all. 1t would have been hard to nave
found happier and better behaved lot
Of children.
Miss Emma Latham and Mrs. w. H.
Whisonant spent Saturday in Yorkville.
Miss Hettie Waters, of Lattimer,
N. c., has come to Hickory Grove to
spend the winter in order to be in at
tendance at the graded school. She is
staying with her uncle, Mr.. D. P. Lat
timer.
Services are to be held at the A. R.
P. church on the evening Of Thanks.
giving Day. The ladies Of the mission
ary society Of Mt. Vernon church, will
hold Thanksgiving services in the af-
ternoon at the parsonage. The socie-
ties of the other churches have been
invited to unite with this society in
these services.
Mr.. Wilkerson has the contract for
building a house for Mr.. Helton. Mr..
Marlin has also arranged to build a
house for Mr.. White. This shows that
Hickory Grove is not dead; but, on the
contrary, that it is building up. Hick-
ory Grove Is surrounded by good farm
ing land, has good telephone and rail-
road communication. and besides, the
graded school, now affords splendid
opportunity for the children to get a
good education if they will take advan-
tage of it. The business this fall has
been brisk When we consider the good
farming land, the communication with
other towns, and the growing school,
we can see no reason why Hickory
Grove should not build up.
The oyster supper given by the ladies'
of the Methodist church was success
The oysters that had to be thrown
away would have done little towards
appeasing the appetite Of a hungry
man. The call for fried oysters" was
a very popular one.
Mr.. E. F. Bell, Jr., went to Spartan
burg today.
Mr.. Roberts of Kings Mountain, has
moved his family to Hickory Grove.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-28

ACCORDING to the twelfth census fig
ures, just published, the population Of
York county is now 41,s64. The 1890
figures were 1881, and the 1889 figures
3O,713. The per centage Of increase be-
tween 1890 and 1900 is apparently small
er than between 1880 and 1890; but this
is more apparent than real, the differ
ence being accounted for by the fact
that Cherokee township counted in
York in 1890, has this year been counted
in the new county Of Cherokee. AS
yet the detailed statement Of the popu-
lation of counties by minor civil divis-
sions has not been published.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-28
WITHIN THE TOWN.

\ Yhe Jail is pretty lonesome in the
upper stories now.
Generally speaking, the Graded
school is moving along as though moth
ing had ever happened to it.
1T takes lots Of money to buy cot
ton these days. The Loan and Savings
bank frequently pays out more than
$4,000 in a single day.
The Loan and Savings bank and
the postofflce, will both be closed to-
morrow, Thanksgiving. The postofice
will be open for a few minutes on the
arrival Of trains. The bank will be
closed all day.
DIR. Hall comes this Wednesday
night. There is every promise Of big
house. The people who heard him when
he was here last are his most enthu-
siastic boomers. There Is no doubt
about the fact that he is a good one.
In addition to infantry movements,
the K. M. M. A. cadets are being exer-
cised in cavalry drill. They have been
out dozen or more times on horse
back and they make a handsome ap-
pearance.
There has been a noticeable i'm
provement in business since the recent
advance in the price Of cotton" Busi-
ness men generally pay as much atten-
tion to market fluctuations nowadays
almost as do the cotton buyers and
sellers. -
Y The inspection of the Jasper Light
Infantry was scheduled to take place
last night, and at the time The ENoUI-
REkI went to press the boys were put
ting on the finishing touches Of apple
pie readiness. Captain Moore had
some guns stacked out in front Of the
armory yesterday, and together with
the company flag, these called atten-
tion to the inspection last night.
ALI the local churches will observe
Thanksgiving tomorrow at II o'clock.
The Presbyterian, Associate Reformed,
Methodist and Baptist congregations
will join in union service at the Pres
byterian church. Rev. J. B. Bozeman
will conduct the services. Al! opportu-
nifty will be given to the union congre-
cation to make the customary thank
Offering for the benefit Of the various
orphanages-Thornw Epworth, Con-
and Grier. 1t Is expected
that contributors will enclose their Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-28

against 514,SS6 last year; interior stocks
in excess Of those held at the close OF
the commercial year 525,1S9, against
All, 1888 last year; southern mill takings,
3S3, 426, against 395,574 last year. For
eign exports for the week have been
1S6,715, against 1925 last year. The
total takings of American mills, north
and south and Canada, thus far for the
season, have been 9S6,661, against l.
245, 1856 last year. These include 596,044
by northern spinners, against S4O,279.
Stocks at the seaboard and the 20 lead
ing southern interior centres have in
creased during the week S6,63S bales,
against an increase during the cores
ponding period last season Of 102, 2,52S
and are now 397,666 smaller than at
this date in 1899.