davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
POSSIBLE CABINET CHANGES.

While President Roosevelt was with
out doubt sincere in his request that the
present members Of the cabinet retain
their portfolios, talk of possible changes
at the beginning of the year is renewed.
IT is true these men were not of Roose-
velt's selection. and hence probably not
those he would have chosen, yet 1t
seems probable that each one who steps
out must take the initiative. 1t is said
that in the case of the present cabinet
the circumstances are somewhat excep-
tional, in that nearly all of the nem-
beers are well known to Mr.. Roosevelt
who, when he wac assistant secretary
OF the navy, often represented Secre-
tary Long at the council table on cabi-
net days. 1t is fact, however, that
when in the navy department, Mr..
Roosevelt was not on the most cordial
terms with one or more of the cabinet,
and that on occasions they treated him
and his opinions with scant courtesy.
The president probably does not now
feel any i'll will toward these men, but
there must of necessity be measure
OF embarrassment in their minds when
they recall the early days of our trou-
BILE with Spain, when the eager aggre.-
.iyeness of some administration officials
was rebuked by older heads.
It Il known that President Roosevelt
has warm regard for at least two
members of the present cabinet, Score
tary Of War Root and Attorney General
Knox. It is highly probable that should
Mr.. Hay, step out he would be succeed
ed by Mr.. Root, who is one of the able
members of the cabinet. Among those
who are believed to be slated for cab
met position when a change occurs ia
former Senator Edward Oliver Wolcott
of Colorado Last March, as his twelve
years service in the senate was about
to expire, he resigned his membership
of the republican national committee to
make way for one who had been a loy-
al worker in the ranks. and went to Eu-
rope for rest. He returned to Wash
ington recently, and last Tuesday he
took luncheon with the president at the
white house and had a long chat on po-
litical affairs. A day or two later Mr..
Wolcott came to Washington again and
saw the president by appointment. He
has now gone back to Colorado to re-
sumo his law practice, which he practi-
cally abandoned when elected to the
senate in 1889. But it is the opinion of
well-informed republicans that he
will soon return. He is very popular
man in Washington, and his many
friends would like TO see him installed
in a cabinet position when vacancy
occurs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
GUARDING AGAINST SMALLPOX.

Smallpox is increasing in Minnesota,
western sections, as cold weather APP
proaches. The fortnightly report of
the disease in Minnesota. issued Tues
day by the state board of health. shows
144 new cases, compared with 1877 new
cases for the previous two weeks. The
disease is reported from forty-two To-
calities, as compared with thirty five
localities a fortnight ago, thus show
ing that 1t is spreading out. 1t is eX-
pected that it will increase as cold
weather approaches. The doctors say
that in winter, when people wear more
clothing and keep indoors, sunshine and
air can not so readily kill the bacilli.
1t is becoming apparent that it
will require the utmost efforts of quar-
antine officers, not only in Minnesota
but In Iowa, to guard the public health
against this disease. People have
grown careless and to some extent in
different and need to be urged to action
to avoid the contagion. Right in the
center of our own state. in the Tama
Indian reservation, a hot-bed of this
disease has been allowed to develop.
1t is an example of what q lack of
careful oversight may produce any
where and at any time. 1t is menace
to the public health of Iowa.
In every Iowa city and town a guard
should be appointed, or policeman
should be entrusted with the duty Of
watching trains to keep out smallpox.
for 1t is better to be safe than sorry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
gurnn rpuhra,s Observation-Disclosures

closed thirty six years ago confederate
notes and bonds are received two and
three times week. Nearly all of them
come from England, where the bonds
were sold. Few people in the United
States are inveigled into purchasing
or giving value for the confederate OBJ
legations. Some of the Englishmen
who have been notified that the bonds
and notes are worthless have grown
Indignant and replied to the department
that they propose to take action looking
to the creation of an international in
cident unless the paper is redeemed.
Had another been the republican
nominee would the plurality have been
as large 5? We think not.
When Cummins was nominated at
Cedar Rapids confidence in the repub-
lican party was inspired in the minds
of the voters as 1t had never been in
spired before. The vote shows il.
Rev. j. B. Dunwody, who married
President Rooseyelt's parents, is still
living in a little town in Colleton
county, South Carolina. He is Sc years
old and performed the ceremony in
Roswell, Ca, December is, 1858. Mr..
Dunwody knows by heart the family
tree of the president on his mothers
side.
II is said that 100000 will change
hands as u result of the election in
New York.
Governor Robert NJ, LaFollette of
Wisconsin, who has suffered severely
from illness, was able to be at his desk
in the capitol at Madison for short
while one day last week for the first
time in four months. He rode to the
capitol on horseback from his farm,
about ten miles distant. taking two
hours for the trip and being accom-
panied by his physician and another
gentleman.
No wonder there was so much fuss
the ballot in Ailamakee county. He was
elected
George Hilsinger, the r preventative,
from Jackson county, the man who
drove three nights and two days to hold
Jackson county into line for Cummins
after railway lawyers from Cedar Rap
ids had suddenly slipped in there with
a bag, has just been reelected by a
vote larger than that for the head OF the
ticket and the ticket carried the county.
In spite of the subtle influence that
told the old crowd that campaign
money was not needed and in spite of
certain newspapers that looked upon
work as unnecessary the plurality rolled
up was record breaker Cummlns
when he does win, wins the whole
prize.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07

not fabrications Of the drawing room and the city
street or country village. They belong to the
frontier, the settlement o. the colonial town. to
backwoodsmen. patriot troops and British regu-
lars AS such they have roughness or some
times an inartistc artifciality that is better,
with scenes that would be overdrawn If they were
less than true in their violence. They represent
the heroic time in all Its strength Of purpose with
the incidental bitterness that grew out of it be-
tween men of the same neighborhood or of the
same race who had resorted to arms on question
of loyalty to an oppressive government of indie
pendent home rule. Fourscore years later readers
of these romances could understand in the light
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
QUE RELATIONS WITH BRAZIL.

Mr.. Charles Page Bryan. the United
States minister to Brazil. returned last
week to his home in Chicago, after an
absence OF two years. With reference
to our relations with Brazil, and of its
participation in the pan-American con-
ference now in session. Mr.. Bryan said:
The aim Of Brazil is to cooperate
with the United States in the promotion
Of peace thruout the western hemi-
sphere. The appropriation OF Brazil,
$4,000. was the largest offered by any
country party to the conference. The
commissioners which Brazil has accrec-
tied to the conference are able and
prominent men. Brazil. think. gave
evidence of ita sincerity by efforts to do
all in its power to further the objects of
the meeting"
Az to his own mission in Brazil and
its attitude toward the United States,
Mr.. Bryan further said:
1.-THE recent trip of the United States
war vessel Atlanta to the various ports
of Brazil was an advance in education.
On board the vessel visited nearly
every port in Brazil. My object was the
cultivation of friendly relations with the
governors and the officials of the vari-
Gus provinces The most of these OFF,
Gals was able to meet and to know.
Brazil is friendly to the United
States. and the better element hopes to
see closer relations between the two
countries. Brazil buys -four coal for
the government railway and mining
machinery in great amounts. The re-
public is great market for American
furniture, hats, shoes and china.
THE Germans in Brazil, and all for
eigners, In fact, stand for colonization.
but the rumor of the aims of the Ger
mans against the integrity of the South
American republics Is without founda-
ton in fact. The Italians are ready to
adapt themselves to the conditions OF
the country, and they, with the Ger
mans, have proven stanch colonists"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
WELCOME THE GOLD DEMOCRAT.

The success that has attended Mr.
Cummins efforts to line up gold demo-
Gratis in the republican column where
they belong emphasizes political con-
dition that should be cultivated wher-
ever possible. An occasional encour-
agemert in the way of an appointment
might prove a courtesy we'll invested.
For instance no one democrat in Iowa
unless it was Phillips himself, did so
much to give candidate Phillips the re-
Duke he deserved as did Boydston of the
Montezuma Democrat. He spoke right
out In meetin' as he could afford to do
not being of the opposition and bound
by the professional courtesies of poll
ties. Boydston has son. very worthy
young man who has served three years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07

fracticlng fnysiclan ana Lectu1efs
g For fifteen years I have noted the
effect of your Vegetable Compound in
curing special diseases Of women.
81 know of nothing superior for
ovarian trouble, barrenness, and it
has prevented hundreds of dangerous
operations where physicians claimed
it was the only chance to get well.
Liberation and inflammation Of the
womb has been cured in two or three
weeks through it's use, and as End it
purely an herbal remedy, / unhesitat-
ingly give it my highest endorsement.
-Fraternally yours, DIR. p. viRoeuA,
Lansing, Mich. 1000 5s.tsit fsbo0s tss-.
t1onfai 8 not genuine.
If you are i'll do not hesitate to
get q bottle of Lydia y. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound ~
once, and write to Mrs. Pink
ham at Lynn, Mass. for special
advice; # Ii entirely ffoes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
PRINCESS vlR0QUA; N. 0.
Endorses Lydia E. PInkham's
Vegetable Compound After
Following Its Record For
Years.

ssDEAR NfRs. PiSKHAM Health is
the greatest boon bestowed on humane
ity and therefore anything that can
restore lost health is a blessing. /
consider Lydia il. Pinkham'S Veg.
etable Compound as blessing to
State and Nation. 1t cures her moth
ers and daughters and makes them
well and strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07


pleasantly character.
William Gilmore Snrs South
but left his profession
experience publishing
welcome by the guild Of authors
entitled
Then followed production marvellous its indus
called
fountain invention and untrustworhy habits
Florida" The Wgwam Cabin
of they will
with family with uds OF
able influences which belong to and environment
anything literary
his
bring forward Of bark Behold
treeY'
1.-The Revolution
with Kennedys Horseshoe Robin
there danger of falling asleep.
history
will this
strong
dealing with large issues.
resemble the creations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07

sea in time when smuggling was not sharply
distinguished from legitimate commerce by adj
venturous shippers. Portraiture of colonial life
itself ranged from the governors mansion to the
corsair's hiding place, from the nobleman and
cavalier to the tailor and mountebank. In 1t all a
picture of the times is afforded that no chronicle
or annals or more pretentious history has given.
AS the author had begun his literary career
with the anonymous and Salmagnndian Red
Book of local funmaking and satire upon the
town. he closed 1t with political satire entitled
'Quodlbet, by Solomon Secondthought, School
master" on the period Of the national bank and
contemporary issues. But the last book Is not
like the first nor is any one Of his three other
volumes like either of it's companions. They are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07


OF an earlier De reproduced
primitive period
Philadelphia
the Woods story eneared him the his
stuffed with
Romer Thoroughbred Vermonter African rejoicing
Kaloolah,
similar
kindred fiction who had their brief
faded and disappeared In the receding
[Cspy1g
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10

we "ou'u nave Ueen less uprlgnL
In our daily walk than he!
How can we tell?
Many of the young men here fully
realize the meaning of the adage:
"T'is better to be alone than to be in
bad company" which in the majority
Of cases can be traced back as the
cause leading up to the final outcome
Many a so-called guiltless person
could we'll afford to shoulder part
of the responsibility would he but
notice the blocks of his own design in
the intricate pavement leading up to
the final result. r. :
Here can be seen the fully developed
buds Of early disregard for little
truths. \ ;#@s rs 4. II (: l.. 49, +.
Here is the evident outcome of the
present time method of treating light
" with serious things. i T b.. ..@..
Here we have the hatured fruit OF
the much sanctio toned argument OF
moderate indulgence in intoxicants.
Fellow citizens and Christian friends
ponder on these facts. =.l.|. + s."..
If we have not the right to legislate
and prevent, why have we the right to
seize our fellow man from family,
friends and business relations, deprive
him 81 his liberty, citizenship and
brand him for life? d Il.
After all are we not our brother
shepherd? Respectful NY,
p. xA. MAIAIN. 1.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
Roseland

April 6.-Spring has come at last.
The farmers have been busy seeding
but have had "lay-off" the latter
part of the week on account of rain.
Miss Emmeline Lindquist and Mr..
Axel Bornstedt were home over Sun
day. The entertainment given in
the schoolhouse was a great success.
Mr.. A. O. Forsberg, of Willmar, who
has once been teacher there, was
present and took part in the program.
..... Erick Erickson started to work
for W. A. Lindquist last Monday and
Albert Larson for Albert Frankson,
The TRIBUNE force ought to be
congratulated on the excellent Easter
edition sent out this week. -. Miss
Tilda Lindquist returns from Gus
tavus Adolphus College to-day, where
she has been studying music the last
few months. %. The meetings held at
the Westinghouse last Sunday and
Monday were we'll attended. Amongst
the preachers who took part in the
exercises were Messrs. Edgren, O.
Hanson, N. P. Truedson, P. Erickson
and Chas. Johnson. We are sorry
to see that the saloon element has
again conquered in Willmar. Our
county seal has been decent place tc
enter the past two years. But the
majority rules. %. The serial story
entitled edward Blake, College
STUDENT" which began in the Easter
edition of the TRIBUNE, should bt
read by all our readers. PAL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
Priam..

April 8.-Seeding is in full blast in
this vicinity. IT. II. Olson loaded
a car of hay here Monday. Mrs.
j. A. Kipner and Mrs. Chas. Dittes
were Willmar visitors Tuesday,. :...
If reports are true we are going to
have a general store here. -. Stone
is geing hauled for the foundation OF
the creamery. Henry Stenson, OF
Willmar, was a business visitor here
Wednesday,. Fred W. Segerstrom,
of Willmar, was a business visitor
here Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goeman Pott, of Raymond, called on
friends here Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Hill, of Raymond, were
spleasant callers here Monday >. Mr..
and Mrs. lucky and Mrs. E. Dittes,
of Raymond, passed through here en-.
route for Willmar Saturday. j,
E. Pulkrabeck was a pleasant caller
here Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. A. Kepner called on Willma1
friends Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Dittes called on Raymond
friends Sunday. Mr.. Geo. w
King is hauling lumber to build new
house. EAGLE EYE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
y t'-=sl'tE - NY ~. -''.7
Arctandor.

April 7.-Spring work is in full
blast. -. Mrs. "A: Henjum has been
on the sick list forsN.some time. .......
Services were held in the East Norway
Lake church last Sunday by. Rev.
Sund, of Belgrade. :. The Sewing
society met at L. Henjum's place
Thursday April A.. jessie Fosha-
ger, who has spent the winter at home,
has again left us. ....J ohm L. Hem
jun has again commenced on his jour-
ney to the earth's center, searching
for water. He is at present out in
swift!county. Mr.. LaGrippe has
again been making his annual visit,
trying to renew old friendship. Most
of the people, however, would rather
see him establish his routine over in
Central Africa or the Fills. At least
that is what Ed Negord says. 90. It
is we'll to think twice before one acts
on April l. That is what our boys
say who have little experience. j.. =.
Anderes Skare, an old and esteemed
Kandiyohi county farmer, passed
quietly away at his home on Monday,
April l. Deceased has for several
weeks past suffered from cancer and
the angel of death had for long
time been expected to releave his
earthly sufferings. The funeral was
held Saturday, A large assembly OF
friends and relatives gathered to
escort the deceased to his final resting
place. Rev. Jordahl otficiated. The
grief-stricken family has the sympathy
of the entire community in their
| bereavement. VAN TWILLER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
Real Estate transfers.,
LAKE LILLIAN.


Mar. H-B. F. Finnegan to w. E. Harrinr-
ton, seA, sec. 26, s5s7.37.
Apr. university of Illinois to OlofHeg
lund, swA nwA, sec. 2s, $500. p
Apr. 2-Universtty of Illinois to And. G..
johnson, nwA nwA, sec. Is, $500.
RosELAND.
Apr. 6-University of Illinois to Olof N .
Bengtson, ma neA, sec. 10, $1.2OO.
Apr. 6-University of Illinois to Nils N.
Bengtson. M 81 neA. sec. 10. $500.
University of Illinois to Olof Wallin, 81
81 neA, sec. 10, $3.50.
LAKE ELIZABETH.
Apr. 1-Gunnild Olson to Ole Amoth, VIZ
neA, sec. 80, 1880.
Apr. 1-Gunnild Olson to Ludwig Nelson,
en- neA, sec. 80, $1,500.
FAHLUN.
Apr. 2-L. o. Thorpe and wife to John
Magnuson, nek nwA, sec. IS, $500.
wH1TEF1EID.
Apr. 6-Albert N. Lewis to Richard M.
Tuckey, nwA, sec. 81, So, 367.54.
EDWARDS.
Apr. 6-Rowena K. Fancher to Thomas 81.
Olson, e1a neA. sec. ?6, $780,
Charles E. Fouts to Spencer Erickson, NV
u. sec. 10. 5000.
John P. Madison to Gerrit Sundmeier. ne
a seA, sh seA, sec. q, $780,
Apr. S-Gerrit Sundmeier to Aart Korthof
en- seA, swA seA, sec. q, $2,400.
Apr. 9-W. n. and s. II. Harris to Ludvik
| Anderson, lot I. sec. 80. $500.
wuLMAR.
Mar. 29-S. E. Stansberry to John P. Mad
| ison, lots IS, l6. 81, q, eH and rods of VIZ
of lot q of lot 2. Sec l6, $780,
ST. JOHNS.
Apr. 6-Sarah E. Raymond Fitzwilliam tt
Richard NJ. Tuckey, 81 swA, sec. 80, $1,000.
HARRISON.
Mar. 2S-Lydia E. Kelley to Esther G
McRae, Y A. in nwA neA, sec. s, $40.
Apr. 3-Daniel o. Keefe to Caroline
Mohn, seA neA, sec, Is, $4,000.
| F. VIM. Dickman to Caroline Mohn, und
| Il of swA nwA, nw14 swA. sec. Is, 81.
| DOVRE.
| Apr. 6-Mads Dokken to Carl g. Hanson
part of lot 3, sec. %. 81.
lot 8, sec. 20, 81.
Carl G. Hanson to MAIDS Dokken, part Q
lot 3, sec. g, 81.
Mar. 29-John Erickson to John W. Erick
son, neA swA. seA swA. sec. 20, and neA n
4, nwA seA, sec. 3d. $4,000.
NEW LONDON.
Apr. 5-Celia v. Libby to VIM. j. and E
L. Libby, swA swA. sec. IL, part of 81.
ARCTANDER.
Mar. 30-Hans Walby to Oline Halvorso1
lot of lot 4, sec. 49, $40.
! ROsEvILLE
Apr. Cecilia v. Libby to VIM. J. and E
L. Libby, neA, nwA SEX, and A. in swlz
sec. 30, part of 81.
BURBANK.
Mar. 30-Anton Knoblauch to State Ban
OF New London, swA sen, M neA, nwA n,
u. sec. 8, ST. 400.
VILLAGE OF ATwATER.
Mar. 29-Swan A. Carlson to George Roet
; zer. lot 3. blk 10, $S75.
Mar. 30-F. L. Salter to c. P. Rubin, LOT
10, II and H. blk ), Salter's End addition, $20(
Apr. est. P. M. & M. Ry. 90, to Swan .
Swanson, lots and s, blk IS, $50.
VILLAGE OF wILLMAR.
Apr. 2August o. Forsberg to Henry {.
Ramsett, lot 10, blk 40. $975.
Apr. 6-JeDs P. Sletten to Lewis q. Graz
hill. part of lots 10. II and IL, blk %, 81 900.
} Willmar Land and Improvement Co. I
2 Nels P. Nelson, lot S. blk 2, Sperry's add
500.
Apr. 8-Rebekka Magnuson to Hans La
son. north 60 feet Of lot l, blk "a, $500.
, Cornelius Neuberger to Lilly NJ Geer, Il
s, blk 101, 1866.
o. J. Rollevson to Olson Bros. part
lot 1, blk 4, Thorpe & Liens add, $1,1oo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
korkhoven..

April 5.-Mrs. W. Garner of Will
mar arrived here Saturday for a visit
with Mrs. Gust. Olson. Mrs. Leo
nard Johnson of Willmar has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Vettling, this week. Carl Paulson,
OF Willmar, has been here since last
Friday to help wait on customers at
the P. H. Roise & Co. branch store.
He has also very lastly decorated the
windows and interior of the store.
....David Finstrom arrived here from
an extended trip through the Dakotas,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, Tuesday
noon. He was raising money with
which to continue his mission work i1
Venezuela, S. A....A very unusual
thing happened at the farm of M. H.
Gordhamer, town of Arctander, last
Sunday morning. A COW gave birth
to three heifer calves. Two of the
calves are alive and we'll. The last
one born was dead when born. A
party composed Of O. Lindblad, l.
P. Anderson, 1.-THE latter of Hayes
not our townsman) P. Dahlstrom, II,
Negaard, August Lindquist, c. Gus
tafson and S. B. Mattson and family
left for Washington Tuesday night
Mr.. Mattson will make his future home
in Seattle The others went to looh
at the country and will be back in the
course of few weeks. They arr
thinking Of investing in some Wash.
ington' land, however, and some o.
them may 60 there to live later on
Since the above was put in type w
learn that John Dahl Of Hayes was
also Of the party * rkhoven Banner
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
RAYMOND.


April GLARS Ostlund was down
from Willmar Wednesday ...Samuel
Olson, of the firm of johnson & o.
son, Willmar, was down on profess
sional business Wednesday, 80. Fred
W. Segerstrom, the popular Willmar
music dealer, was Raymond bust
ness visitor Tuesday....J H. Olson,
contractor and builder of Willmar,
was transacting business in town
Wednesday. 49,. r. M. lucky was in
Willmar on business pertaining to q
land deal one day last week.. Mrs.
John Miller went to .Willmar Monday
to attend the funeral of Henry Mel
sons boy, who died in thatcity on the
30th Acknowledgment News. ..-