Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-07-11

~ tDelr Dnck nn0 b5ArtnR pldcArd
"kill and eat"--and even il these
unreasonable ones should find these
very conditions, they Hbhltl still kick
if they did not carry salt and pepper
Min ttIam Iii u side pocketi' We
must bear with impertections az We
find them. and gratefully enjoy the
blessings Providence has bestowed
upon rs, dnd waste le,s 1.-The in look.
Ing for faults and the dark sides 81
everything. SIS
One striking feature of American
character as depicted in her GLORIOUS
Declaration OF Independence is her
love for equalrights. When she pro
cl.,i.,,e.l her i,h,Hoftal u. ii land
embodied in it's preamble formal
and emphatic assertion OF lie in
alienable rights OF man-she set
forth proposition at once novel
aud startling to European powers,
who had become accustomed to
think that the power To rule was ~
God given gilt to pass as inheritance
from father to son.
The equality OF man was the key
note al the ID. of land tie elo.
quencc aud patriotic pers on OF 'rhos.
Jefferson and his cO-laborers, lad
engraved it deeply on the American
hearts. I've hold these truths to I've
self evident, that all men lrs created
equal. that they are endowed by their
creator with certain inalienablt
rights" are words with no littl..
meaning, but is the fundamental
principle Of our government. ~
America grants these rights to all
she opens to all her citizens paths
OF distinction and honor without
special favor to any. What a glori
GUS thought this must be to every
ambitious youth in the land! Thert
is no barrier OF distinction or caste
that obstructs the lowest and hum
blest from advancing to the highest
places of Importance and trust. II
is not blood but genius and energy
that recommend men to her.
Why should not the man though
walking behind the plow-yet gifted
by God with intellect and power, oi
mind, have chance to rise to his
Capacities? Study our country i
history and you will find, that it is
humble genius that our. country
takes by the hand and leads to hel
highest honors. In our country il
has been and still is possible for men
OF natural ability, e lergy and deter
mined purpose to rise above q lowly
condition and win places OF useful
ness and honor. .'.. T
Indeed we all have the greatest
cause for gratitude when we think 81
what has been done for us, and let Us
not be laggards, but emulate the
glorious examples Of great men that
have lived and labored for our coun
try's greatness. Let none tear down
/ the stones oil the grand national
structure our country to-day pre-
SCENTS, but lend a hand in word nnd
deed, and continue to make .ur be
.ov.a country in truth what i. Isl to
.iiv. tie. greatest aEd grand ST coun.
Try ia the World!
II
The free lemonade served in the
park during and after the exercises
was a feature that was greatly APP
preciated. @
SPORTS. ].
The afternoon sports took place
at the Driving Park and were wit
messed by a large crowd Of people.
First came the game OF Base Bail
betw,, n Polk and Marshall counties
Tor a purse of $4,000. The game was
hotly contested and, resulted in, q
victory for the home team, the score
standing - to II in their favor.
The horse races were good and
"o' =, ~ No".
iRorT E'Na hAcE.
Shaw-1st prize$15.
p,,,>.r, . :.
SN.Na nave
Polten1,--and nrize--$5
.-s.: pon,. . =, : = Il
o ~ nA = : ,,.sss. -. AT )
Cfsil:;55--lr = 9 $5.
MEMS BICYCLE RACE.
Iver Lodoen-l ct priize-x1O
w. j. WOOd-2nd- nriize--S5O II. 4s,i.
,.n,Rs, R,cy1a : 4 .crs..,s5'
At;,e, MI w.. : -. 90. 81
M;,< , n I,a. = ses, ~. P'lzsRl V.
' ''ene 'e,,.e-9,,u i'r'M'~Se:.. ].
MEMS FOOT RACE.
Victor Tiedt LIST prize BIO.
Prof. Williams 2nd prize SO.
BOYS UNDER u 81.
. . - 8 q 4.