Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-29

.Grindeland could always be de-
pended upon to be there on time,
rain or shine. He delighted to meet
the people and to discuss with them
the burning questions Of the day.
In his clear, calni, able and convinc-
ing manner he discussed the issues
before the people. And he always
made friends and won the respect Of
those who differed with him.
5drindeland's $ Home and Domestic Life.
John p. Mattson spoke of the SEN
ator as a friend and neighbor during
nearly 2O.years, in part as follows:
Having had pointed out to us his
many admirable qualities Of mind.
which he has displayed in court, in
the forum and upon the arena Of
politics and business, let me speak
BRIEFLY Of some of those fine and
inobler traits OF character, which q
man displays to the best advantage
IN the home. OF him can truly say
with the poet:
I've scanned the actions of his daily life,
And nothing meets my eye but deeds of
honor"
Many brilliant men intellectually
have failed to reach the goal Of their
ambition simply because their do
mestic and home life has not been
right. In this country where char
lacter alone is accepted as the stand
ard Of respectability, and where the
shield of class does not avert the
Sodinm from the openly immoral
man, let his abilities and attain
ments be ever SO exalted, there is a
public virtue which no aspirant for
honor dare neglect; and in no re-
spect is a public mar more thor
oughly scrutinized than as to his
moral nake-up En- this sentiment.
/ believe, is grounded our dearest
Shop, for the safety Of this Republic.
No bad man is fit for any office. and
it behooves all good citizens tounite
in electing good men to office. Mr..
Grindeland is a man who is we'll
fitted intellectually, physically and
morally for congressman of the
true stamp. He has a pleasant, vir-
tuous and Christian home, a home
IN which flowers, music, good books,
children and mutual love abounds,
and in which he spends the happiest
moments OF his life. He has good,
kind and sensible wife, as his faithful
companion and queen of the home,
and this fact should not be over
looked. either, in selecting a con-
gresham, as the way our laws are
now, it is only by influencing their
husbands that the women can exert
any Influence on legislation.
Mr.. Grind LELAND has in his make up
a good deal of that strenuousness
for which our admirable President
Roosevelt is noued. He. likes out
door life, and next to his home and
his work, we believe he enjoys moth
ing better than to hitch up his horse
and get away to the country. That.
he is a lover of the beautiful in ma
.ture is well evidenced by the way in.
which he has adorned his home.
grounds with flowers, shrubs, ever
greens and other trees.
He is a good neighbor, and during
the nearly 20 years we have lived as
neigh bors, we have not had one law
suit-even though the chickens have
sometimes trespassed on each others
lot. And can testify that he is true
to his friends, and generous and
magnanimous to those who differ
with him or are opposed to him.
No flaws can be picked in either his
political or moral record, and when
the great county of Marshall pres
ents such a clean, honorable, up
right and able man, as a candidate.
/ believe the people of the other
counties will look with favor upon
his candidacy, and that he will win.
The committee on esolutions SUBJ
mitted it's report which was adopted
unanimously amid cheers.
At this luncture q comH1ittee, con-
sisting Of j !. P. Easton, Chas Witten-
sten and liver Lodoen, was ap-
pointed to find Mr.. Grindeland and
escort him to the hall. Upon his
arrival he was called to the plat
form and introduced by the chair
man as the next and first Congress-
man from the Ninth district. He.
delivered a rousing speech, which
still further increased the enthusi-
asm, it being in part as follows:
Fir. drindeland's Speech.
~ would not be humanifI I did not
feel grateful, if I were not moved, by.
your action. this evening. Let me