davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-02
MINNESOTA NEWS.
The Official Count.

The Official Count. .,>"'
The state canvasing board have COM
p!eted the count on state officers and
give out the following figures as the
result OF the late election.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE.
Total vote for president BIG. 37
Wm. p. Lee, Republican eiector. :. $50, 46l
hudolf Schiffman. Democratic cleo
tor :..:.:.:.:............ 112,so1
". ": More, Socialist-Labor elector 3'o65
=. w. Brandborg, Socialist-Labor
~'ol .........''' '.'''''.'..'.'...... 1858
SUPERNATURAL VOTE.
John Lind. Democrat-Peoples' cam
S. R. Van SAINT, Republican candi. AWFUL
B. s. Vaughan. Prohibition candi 4'N'0'
S. NJ: Fairchiid., Midroad P;opuiistt 1'0
candidate Neutrality-suspicious.. 763
T. H: Lucas, sociai-Democrat: can
Edw. Kriz. socialist-Labor candii: '
{, date. ......................... $50
sse?R5! 4: vas SAINT; plurality a25 7
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Lyndon A. Smith, Republican can.
T. J: Meighen, Peoples Democrat: iSS AS
y. Is: wilkinson. Prohibition candi-
E: G.. .Wallinder, Observation-Disclosures ''''@
se saae1fate .::::::::::::::: zoos s
Total vote 3o6, 2se
LynGon A. Smiths plurality ....... 43.OS4
Lyndon A. Smiths majority ....... 1911
SECRETARY OF sTATE.>
2: E: Hanson, Republican candidate 174,s67
candidate ......:.:................ 12l, ZIG
e. w: Carlisle, Prohibition ........ 1915
scattering ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Total vote Observation-Disclosures. SOC, OPS
P. 2. Hanson 9 plurality ............ 5s,091
+. =. Hanson's majority ............. 43, 706
STATE TREASURER.
Julius Block, Republican candidate ia, 1868
II: e. koerner, Democrat-Peoples'
c.. W. Dorsett, Prohibition candi lNl'''0
date ......................... $50
candidate ............:.::......:..: 1884
Total vote NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3O7, 029
julius 81. Blocks plurality ....... So, 1913
JULIUS II. Blocks majority .......... 1,G97
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Wallace B. Douglas Republican
r: G.. Saunders. Democrat-P Peoples ~
cdnOlQate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,446
Total vote NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 300, 545
wallace Is. Douglass plurality go. Sc, 645
Wallace B. Douglass majority $500. 56,637
For election as justices of the supreme
court, Charles M. Start and Loren W.
Collins had no opposition.
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE CON-
MISSION.
IRA B: Mills, Republican ............ 1e6, 1888
J: z. Miller, Republican ............. ISL. 997
Z. r. Staples, Republican ........... 1856 ,254
+. M. Ringdal, Peoples-Democrat 1872, 009
I. J: Knox, Peoples-Democrat go. 112 739
5. NJ. Owen, Peoples'-Democrat 80. ia 728
M. K. Parks, Midroad-Populist 800. 1856
NJ. +. Moran, MidrOad-Populist go. 3,454
J. }: Hibbard, Midroad-Populist 80. 2,8OS
scattering Observation-Disclosures. III
Mills, (Rep.) plurality over Ringdal.
D.-P.) ...:......... .................. 44124
D;-P) ::.::...; ...:::: ..:.:....:: 1920. a5,ess
Staples (Rep.) plurality over Owen
OPP ........................ 1896
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-02
BRITISH ARE TRAPPED.
Squadron of YeOmanry in Pursuit of
Beers Captured-Anxietyi in
England.

Cape Town, Dec. PA squadron of
yeomanry which had been following
the Beers from Britstown is reported
to have been entrapped. There were
several casualties, it is said, and the
| remainder of the force was captured.
London, Dec. 27.-The paucity and
obscurity of the dispatches from
South Africa give rise to renewed
anxiety. Apparently the disturbed
area of Cape Colony extends further
south than it did last December, and
Lord Kitchener does not appear to
have had much success as yet in driv-
ing back the invaders.
The war office had received no news
Wednesday evening of the reported
capture of yeomanry near Britstown.
A Burghersdorp dispatch has a mys-
ferrous reference to ian unfortunate
installing of the enemy for Brabant's
horse" which resulted in the sounding
| OF Cease fire" and enabled the Beers
to occupy all the commanding posi-
tons, the British retiring from diff
cult predicament.
Beers in the Magaliesburg region is
also doubtful, the last dispatch re-
porting that ''it was considered adj
| visable not to force the Beers from
their POSITIONS
The British press continues in the
main optimistic, but the condition of
affairs brings home the enormous diff
| ficulties that will face Lord Kitchener
in patrolling and policing such i'm
mense tracts of country even when
the Beers shall be finally subdued.
The Daily Mail, which makes a
strong appeaN to the government to
"face the facts and send Lord Kitch-
ener more troops" says: '"There is a
real risk in being lulled to sleep by
carefully censored messages
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-02
Will Vote.

Governor Lind has issued procla-
nation providing that people of Polk
county may vote at the general cleo
ton in November, 1902, on the ques-
ton of establishing Columbia county,
with Mcintosh as the county, seat.
There was rival petition, calling for
the setting off of the same township in
the eastern part of Polk. county, but
making Fosston the county seat. The
Columbia county petition had 1874
names and that OF Nelson county l, $50,
so Columbia and Mcintosh won.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-02

- INC OmCIaI COUNT.
Inc state canvasing board have COM
pleted the count on state officers and
give out the following figures as the
result OF the late election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
Droutl.srokcn in Lucns.
~ "a Titlles- ,.I3iblican.

Special to Times Republican.
Charlton, June 81 Doanteous ram
fall visited nearly The entire cpilnty on
Sunday ard sunday night IL parts ot
the county the rain continued heavily
for twelve hours and washed some OF the
plewed ground. In other sections ii
came slowly and allowed time for The
t.Youth- stricken land 10 soak up the
moisture. In tn. northeastern part OF
the county, however il WAS accompa-
nisd by a heavy Ian storm. hailstenes as
large as marbles falling for thirty min-
utes ard doing many hundreds OF dol
lars worth 81 damage TO fruits, gar
dens5 and small grains. Tha value of the
rain, however % the entire county Viii
mole than outweigh the damage by hail,
and altogether the rain WAS u most VEL
come and valGable NisiterS as pastures,
meadows and corn We're suffering from
the effects q; a long dry spell. After the
rain The weather warmed w until the
therinometer reached 80 above zero
which viii be the making Of corn, mead
ems and oats, and all The farmers are
accordingly pleased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
Two Young Mon Placed Under a,

Two Young Men Placed Under AR
rest on Serious Charge.
Before Justice Burritt Tuesday after
noon Mrs. William Morgan. who re-
sides with her husband Immediately
west Of the city limits, filed an informa-
ton charging her husbands nephew
and a companion named George Brown,
with burglary. alleging that on Satur-
day night last. about midnight, they en-
tered her home and stole 500 in money.
The warrants were placed in the hands
Of Constable Haas. who was informed,
after investigating. that both men had
gone to Oskaloosa. The constable went
to that city on the evening train, found
Brown and arrested him, but did not
get Morgan. The latter, however, was
arrested this forenoon here Both the
defendants We're arraigned before Jus
tice Burritt this afternoon and pleaded
not guilty. Their hearing was set fol
Friday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
STORM SEASON OPENS
First Appearance in 1901 Of the
Storm King Decidedly a
Howlins Success.
Wind and Lightning Do Damage
TO the Electric and Tele.
phone Wires.
Residence Of County Treasurer
c. H. Smith Struck. But
Damage Slight.

The early summer storm period is late
in commencing, but opened Tuesday
night with q vigor that caused great
discomfort to the mind of the average
citizen. A high wind and heavy rain
We're accompanied by unusually severe
electrical disturbances. and judging
from the atmospheric conditions today
there is more to follow. AS result of
age to electric wires and trees.
The storm struck this city at II o'clock
Tuesday night and continued for an
hour in all its severity, with occasional
showers during the balance of the night.
Fruit and shade trees were broken and
in Instances where the fruit was we'll
advanced 1t was blown from the trees.
but the damage of this kind was Slight
Electric and telephone wires were badly
tangled by the high wind. the telephone
companies suffering most. In places
the wires of both companies were
broken and crossed and the Marshall
company had number of instruments
burned out. Workmen have been en-
gagged today in putting the lines in re-
pair
The city street lighting circuit was re-
tired from business during the height of
the storm. On North Third street, near
the junction with Jerome, the electric
wires became crossed and for fifteen
minutes there was Il great electrical dis
play in that vicinity. Telephones We're
rung interlnittentiy during the storm
because of the tangled condition of the
wires.
The home of County Treasurer ard
Mrs. Smith. at $40 North Third street
was the Only house struck by lightning
so far as known. The damage To the
residence was very slight. the lightning
striking the northwestern corner OF the
building. knocking off a little plas.erins
in the kitchen and loosening the door
castings somewhat. None Of the inmates
OF the house was injured or even shock
ed by the bolt
The rainfall up to I o'clock a. M, as
indicated by Observer Jones gauge,
amounted to 102 inches. The rain was
badly needed, the farmers having been
complaining for ten days past because
OF the extreme dryness. The rain VIII
be Of great value TO the corn and other
growing crops. The maximum temper
allure Tuesday was IS and the minimum
tor the night was so.
Reports to General superintendent C..
w Huntington. of the Central. re-
eeived by Wire this morning. show that
the road suffered no damage whatever
as the result of the storm. Light show
ers only are reported from all points
north of Marshalltown. bu. heavy rains
occurred from Marshalitown south to
brighton. on the main line, and from
centerville. Newton and Montezuma on
the, branches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

istence. Like in imperial Rome the hills
have names, as Gold Hill, Bull Hill, etc.
The town is far from being a desirable
residence place, both from it's hiily
character and the high altitude-10,0 600
feet Many people find the altitude too
high and soon move away This is one
of the chief reasons why so
many mine owners have their
residences across the range at
Colorado Springs. OF course the town
is lively. There is headlong rush to
get rich as soon as possible. The real
cxctment of u few years years ago has
WON off and the people have settled
Gown to the serious task of going down
many hundreds of feet for the precious
metal. Capital, conservative, and lots
of 1t, has stepped in, and the days of the
man with a pick and Shovel are over.
The machinery is very expensive and it
takes time and much lanor to develop
mine before pay ore can be taken out.
But once in operation, dividends acCu-
nlulate rapidly. AT distance the build
ings over the shaft resemble Very much
those Of the Iowa coal mines, in fact,
tine machinery used is very nearly the
same, viz: air and water pumps and
noisting apparatus, with the usual en-
eines, hoiiefs, etc' ms shai.s are ioui
~ elsh fsss' some d lnousatla ieel ues ~
the riehest ore pelhs iouao at tiiis uelsii.
Al different points down the shaft they
follow leads OF ore horlzoheal 70 lle
main SHAFT. THESE are ca.iea leveis, as
me opo-ioot level e'c. Inc mining 70
SLOW work. as they pass lhru ll'e loc f
| liz the mine that we visited the fore
icons are oeuplea ia sei0!lls 10 tlie sur
face the material loosened the day be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
IN INTERESTING SUIT
Judge Burnham Hearing Evil
dence to Determine Valid
ity Of Tax Title.
Holders OF judgments Against
Former Owner Are Attack
ing the Title.
j. H. Augustine. the First Pur-
chaser. the Real Defend
ant in Two Suits.

The time of the adjourned session OF
the district court has been occupied SO
far with the hearing of the case OF Mer-
rift Greene ct al, against j II. Angus
tine ct al, one of the two suits involving
the title TO valuable property in this
city. The present suit is to set aside
the title to the tract OF land between
Main and Church streets and west OF
Ninth street and to establish as liens
the Judgments owned BY Mr.. Greene,
Mrs. Lodency Childs and others.
The suit in which Mi. G. I I.aPlant i
made one of the main d,f,ndants viii
come up later. Mr.. Augustine is also in
volvcd in that TRANSACTION ana it is not
probable Mr.. LaPlant VII be affected
even if the case is decided in favor vi
Mr.. Greene and other judgment hold
ers. Mr.. LaPlant purchasedsof Mr. Au-
sustine an undivided hall interest in tna
old City Hotel property and later pur-
chased the other half interest from the
owners, paying a fair price for ii. MIR
Augustine had come into possession OF
this property and the West end lots thru
purchase at d tax sale. and it is to set
aside this sale that the present suits
have been instituted.
1t is the general impression among
those who have become Interested in the
present litigation that Mr.. Augustine i.
| the only one of the defendants that TIM
| plaintiffs hope to obtain benefits from
| 1t is SAID by those who are 8eoa9ersdni
I with the transactions that Mr. At.slIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
NEW LODGE FORMED.
Thirty Members of the Degree of
Honor Withdraw and Organize

New Lodge.
Dissatisfaction and strife among the
members of Hope Lodge No .. Degree
of Honor. tie women'a auxiliary TO
Marshall Lodge. A. O. L. W., cane 10 a
head Tuesday evening When at the
rooms of Goethe Lodge. l. o. Q. F.,
ttlele vas organized under new char
ter second Degree OF Honor. Mrs. A.
l.. Irdns, OF Toledo, deputy grand chief
of honor, acted as organizer, coming to
the city for that purpose Tuesday eve
ming. The old lodge had a membership
of about fifty members and from this
number in the neigh borhood of thirty
have withdrawn. The new lodge starts
out with charter list of forty. Apart
ments in the German odd Fellows
building have been rented and the name
chosen for the new organization is Con-
stancy No. 81. officers We're installed
as follows
Past chief of honor-AIrs Maggie
Jurden.
Chief of honor-Mrs. Alice johnson
Lady OF honor Miss Lizzie Wilson.
Chief of ceremony-Mrs. Mary
Thompson.
Recorder-Mrs. Ella Everlst.
Financier-Mrs Rose Spratt
Receiver AIRS. Nellie Yetiey.
Lady usher Mrs. Marie Olson.
Inner watch-Mrs. Anna Hirschel
Outer watch-Mrs Anna Carmody
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
WHERE'S THE USE?
Dragged With Coffee and Kecpin:
Sick All the ,rinc

Sick All the Time.
a coffe. dllnker il liable 10 q smash
saliaos, any tinie and without much
waning a New York mar, c. W. Bed
ford. 1865 Lexington avenue, says that
when he waa in apparently perfec,
health. weighing about ls5 pounds, With
good appetite, he suddenly had q severe
attack 0f gasttitis. He lost his appetite
and the doctor put him on a rigid die;
ana gave him remedies but all to rs
purpose lie Gays Everybody met hq /!
i cure and / tried a lot Of them. / lost
weight until reached l44 pounds l had
th6se nasty gastric staggers.
'About the middle of the sumnler.
when ON d vacation friend asked
whether / drank coffee u not Beng
told that did. he suggested that / quit
BIZ and take Postum Food Coffee ard
Grape Nuts breakfast food. | laughed
al him and told him that 1 Was thru
with special articles of diet.
zone day the nerves had another haf
smash and l concluded 10 quit coffee
aud s,ee if that was really the cause OF
the trouble
Next morning had Postum for
breakfast and it was we'll made and
tasted good. | also had Grape Nuts fol
breakfas; and from that day my trou-
hlea began to fade away.
Il am steadily gaining in flesh, can
sleep naturally and can eat whatever
want What is the use of a mans
drinking an article like coffee that
poisons him and causes such troubles
az have had when you can have de-
licious Food Coffee like Postum that
builds up instead of tearing DOWN.
Health is worth more than all the coffe:
ON earth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
THE CHARITY WORKERS.
Monthly Meeting of tho Organized
Society Held

NlOuIuly NlcctluS Oh tnC Or&an1Zcu
Society Held.
The Organized Charity Association
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. o. L..
Elnford. where a large and enjoyable
meeting was held. Miss Bessie Parker
and Miss Dusel favored the company
with music and q song. after which
business was attended to. Arrange
ments We're made TO hoid a handkerchief
sale this fall. Avote of thanks was ten
dered the Tlmes-Republicdn and other S
for their kindness and assistance during
the past year. The following report
was read by Mrs. Whitehead for the
month of May:
There have been donated POS pieces of
clothing, thirty-siN pairs OF shoes, forty
three pairs of hose, los mats. caps and
hoods. forty dishes, three pieces of bed
cling. ten pieces of household use, two
baskets of mixed groceries. containing
among other things five pounds of rice
and two pounds Of coffee.
There have been given for work Isl
pieces of clothing, ,hirty-tive pairs of
hose, thirty pairs of shoes, forty eight
hats, forty-tw dishes, seventeen pieces
of household use, four rolls of wall pa
per. eight bars of soap and two pack
ages of Postum Cereal.
Work done for the society: Four
garments made. three garments mended.
i61 quilt pieces cut, thirtysix quilt
blocks pieced. fortyfive hats trimmed.
some washing, housework, errands and
yard work.
Five sick and aged people have re-
ceived aid in various ways.
Money on hand May /. 1925; received
since for goods. 1913; expended. 50; ball
ance on hand June /, s1.9s.
I'm the department of literature, three
books. seventy-nine magazines and 800
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
saves Two From Dca1h.

"Our little daughter had an almost fa-
tai attack of whooping cough and bron-
chitis." writes Mrs. w. X. Haviland. OF
Armcnk, y. Y. but. when all other
remedies failed. we saved her life with
DIR Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
who had consumption in an advance
stage also used this wonderful medicins
and today she is perfectly we'll" Des-
rerate throat and lung diseases yield te
DR. Kings New Discovery as 10 no other
medicine on earth. Infaliibe for coughs
and colds. Ffty-cent and 81 bottles
guaranteed by George p. Powers. Tria
bottles free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
wAYFAR!RG IN TIE ROCKIES.

Ii you have never taken a prairie
schooner voyage YOU have missed some
thing ana esnecialIv a. 81 II hrs MI
b..ar a, ], as,l,,,,,. i, -,
,,,,,s,;,s -.
2 = 80 ~
80 ny ~ = i'iou'lsaiil'us ia''a olie
Iiass waves mountain nigh. u is up and
Gown ma ana thru vale; and views ana
pahoraMas 70 make the eyes weary.
Frequently a narrow roadway hewn out
of the rock leads along the mountain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

rapers have been donated, while ten
Books, forty-two magazines and ninety
papers have been distributed.
In the employment department four
have applied for work and four for help.
Your agent has made thirty visits in
the interests of the society. Thirty
families, numbering eighty-seven peo-
pie. have received assistance in work
money, clothing or provisions"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
steamboat Rock.

Special to Times Republican.
Steamboat Rock June 5.--Rev. Chas.
Wyatt, of Modrhcad, Ia, arrived mere
Tuesday evening TO visit acquaintances
and his son Fred, who graduates from
the pubic school here next Friday.
Mr. Joseph Wertz. a former citizen of
this place, but now of onawa. Ia, is
here looking after ard calling on old
friends. Mr.. Wertz was one Of the earl
ier settlers and became widely ae-
quaInted in over forty years residence
in this place
Mr. George L. sterns went to Water
Lao
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
A GOOD Cough Medicine.

1t speaks well for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy when druggists use it in
their own families in preference to any
other II have sold Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy for the past five years
With complete satisfaction to myself and
customers says Druggist j. Goldsmith,
of Van Etten, N. Y. Il have always
used it in my own family both for ord.-
nary coughs and colds and for the cough
following la grippe, and find it very ef-
ficacious." For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
when q Man Marrie.,

Joe, whose last name is no part Of this
story, was as peculiarly nonresisting as
most bridegrooms. Something had led
him to the altar, and now he had turned
and something was steering his course
down the aisle.
His ears buzzed. and there was mist
before his eyes. Something chung to his
arm which he tried twice to shake off.
When he got into the vestry. he discov-
cred that it was his wife. Then he found
his voice:
sOh, it's you. Mattel"
.'Why, Joe!'
''ro tell the truth. DEAR" he said, look
ing over his shoulder to make sure no
one heard him. ~ hadn't an idea who it
was!"-Youth's Companion.
Fire at NATION. ILL.,. destroyed several
buildings; loss, $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
Fire at Eoone.

Special to Times Republican,.
Boone, June 5.-About . o'clock yester-
day morning the barn owned by Hugh
Conn. in the Fourth ward, caught fire
in a most mysterious manner and with
almost its entire contents burned to the
ground, entailing loss of fully $1,000.
The loss IS nearly 5000 and is Shared by
five parties as follows:
Hugh Conn. loss Of barn. horses and
contents. $4,000 Frank Gray, barn l6xei,
$500: Leroy Sparks barn 2eN4o, two
stories. $500; James Driscoll. barn 1sx2o,
sl75 or soc: Lou Thompson, barn 14Xls,
about $50.
MIR. Conn carried $1,000 insurance on
his barn and its contents and Mr.. Gray
had insurance on the contents only Of
his barn. In none Of the other cases SO
far as is known Insurance was earned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

Danger. disease and death follow neg
lect of the bowels. Use DeWitt's Little
Early Riaers to regulate them and you
will add years to your life and life to
you- years. Easy to take, never grippe
Geo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
BAH park ut Mason city.

Special to Times Republican,.
Mason City, June 5.-The Mason City
ball club will open its playing. season
tomorrow at Northwood. On Friday
they play at Manly and Saturday at
Kensett. Work of building the grounds
was commenced yesterday They Will
be located on the Memorial University
campus and besides being used by the
ball team Will be utilized for all ath-
letic purposes. as foot ball, field meets.
etc. The field will be 400x400 and will be
surrounded by a siX-foot fence of woven
Wire on three sides, with the side
toward the street of boards seven feet
in height. A grand stand With seat
ing capacity OF 500 will be erected and
bleachers capable of seating 400 will be
built on each side. The field is owned
by the Memorial University and will be
used as All athletic field by the univer-
sity, The cost of erection will be about
$500 and the ball club has taken a two
years lease at $50 Il year upon it. II.
viii probably take Il couple Of weeks to
complete the buildings and lay Qua the
greune'. and AZ the end uf that TIME q
game may b. expected III this city. Six
ef the men who Viii SO 70 make up the
team have ALREADY arrived in the city
and the rest Will be here in the course
Of a few days.