davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
Articles Of Incorporation.
The Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church, q
Warren, MINI.

The Evangelical Lutheran Trinity. Church.. OF
Warren, Minn.
Whereas, the members of the church or
name and title Of The Evangeical ] t Iutheran ran
Trinity Church. of Warren, Minn," but which
has not heretofore been incorporated did on
the II G ninth mt day Of June A. d 1895. assemble at
Warren, in the county of Marshall in the state
OF Minnesota. for the purpose Of incorpOrat
ing themselves under the acts Of the legisla.
notice duly given to said congregation, ac-
cording to the rules and customs thereof;
And whereas. 1t was, then and there deter
members of said congregation present and
voting, that said church or congregation. be in.
corporated and acquire the rights and powers
the state of Minnesota:
And. whereas. Andrew Grindeland Naas
Messelt and Valtin E. Valtinson, members Of
there appointed and fully empowered and
authorized to perfect such. incorporation. -
Now. therefore: know all men, that We, the
said Andrew Grindeland. Nels Messelt and
Valtin E. Valtinson for ourselves and olr said
associates. do, in pursuance of the provisions
OF ) ssl and sss Of chapter xXXIV Of the
thereof, adopt the following articles cf incor-
pOratiOn::
ARTICLE l.
Theename OF this corporation shall be- The
Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church, of War
rem. Minnesota, the name or title heretofore
publicly assumed and born by said church or
congregation from the date of it's organization.
Its place of location shall be the City OF War
rem, In the county of Marshall. state of Mime
sofa. s. ~ =
ARTICLEu.
The purpose Of this corporation shall be to
establish and maintain an Evangelicai Luth-
eran church and to provide q place OF public
worship for the same in said City OF Warren in
the county and state aforesaid: to- establish
structlon OF the young, and to further other
religious and charitable work. and to that end
may adopt and establish bylaws and make All
rules and regulations deemed necessary and
expedient for the management OF its affairs. En-
accordance with law and not inconsistent
take manage, hold and dispose of the prop-
erty, real and personal, of said corporation.
ARTICLE III.
tized and who. after having been duly in,
structed in the Christian doctrine accOrf1inn
to the tenets of the Norwegian Evangelca]
Lutheran Church, have been admitted to the
Lords Supper, and who receive and adhere I'd
the canonical books OF the Old and New Test
aments as the Revealed Word of God. and the
only rule of faith and life. and to the confes
sions OF the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Church, especially the unaltered Augsburg
Confession, and Luther's small Catechism as q
correct and faithful exposition OF the Divine
Word, may become members OF this CORPORA
| ton. as hereinafter prescribed.
SECTION II. Such persons shall with the
consent and appreciation Of q majority OF the
voting members OF this corporation present
and voting at any regular or special meeting
thereof. become members of this church cor
poration. and shall be admitted as such &C
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
Titles Huckstered

Advertisement in the London Times:
Titles Of Nobility-Foreign Decora-
tions and Orders procured for Gentle
men OF means without publicity; re
plies by letter only requested from,
serious persons Apply, etc. >Es
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
THUS We See.

How vain and feeting is epitaphy. Ir:
Philadelphia cemetery founded 80
years ago scarcely line of the glowing
words craven on the headstones remain
for the edification of visitors. Times
ruthless paw plays tricks with fiction.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
Two Drowned,

st. Louis, Aug. 19.-Whfle trying to
rescue Frederick Churchill, who had
waded beyond his depth when in bath
ing with party Of friends, Miss Stella
McMullen, Of Festus, Mo-, lost her life
and Churchill was also drowned before
assistance could reach them. The acci-
dent occurred near an island in the
Mississippi river, q short distance north
of the city. @s.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
Horses and Cattle Killed.

Welldeet, Neb., Aug. ia destruc-
tive tornado passed north of this place
Thursday night, destroying barns,
crops, stock and stacks of hay At the
farm of Votaw brothers 26 head of
horses were crushed to death. &. Next
in the path was McReynold's ranch,
where it killed Sc cattle anu crippled
many more. So far as reported, no
lives were lost or serious injuries in
dicted.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
Chinese Want to Enlist.

IS. Chinese Want to Enlist.
Claiming the right to serve as British
subjects, 20 Victoria (B. C.) Chinese
have applied for enrolment in the Fifth
regiment, Canadian artillery, in that
city. The commander has referred the
matter to the minister of militia at Of
tawa.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
No Friend

Bacon-1 saw friend Of your family
sitting on your stoop yesterday when,
I went by.
Egbert --Oh, that wasn't any friend
OF my family; that was my wife'ss
mcther.-Yonkers Statesman.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
Injury from Radiu1a.

Edison admits that he has. found
radium a dangerous substance to- ex-.
pertinent with. It has injured one: of!
his eyes seriously and had a pad effect
upon his stomach.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
Vanity of Man,

T 9 tsif 'H8, =. -
A man never gets too old TO believe
that with little practice he can still
play baseball as we'll as when he was
on the college team.-N. Y. CONNER
cial.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
(Seal.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
+ thereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for recordin this Office on the 10th
day of July A. D. 1908, at 9 O'Clock A. NJ and
was duly recorded in Book KS of Incorpora-
lions, on page Isl. P. E. HANSON.
4... Secretary of State.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
OFFICEOF THE REGIsTERoFD DEEDS.

OFFICEOF THE HEREGISTER,OFDE
State of Minnesota.
County of Marshall. 81
thereby certify that the within, articles of
incorporation were fled in this Office for rec
ord on the 10th day of June A. D. 1905, at s
o'clockP. M. and were duly recorded in Book
F'' Of Articles OF Incorporation. page2ls
JNO. P. MYHRE,
RegisterOf Deeds.
(SeaU By E.. M. SATHRE,
Deputy.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24


away and killed him.
St. Paul.-While the corpse of the
two-year-old son of S. A. Hooper was
being taken to the union depot en-
route to Belle Plaine for interment
the team got frightened at Sixth and
Robert streets and ran away.
ROoseevlt.--TOmK Knudson, a home
steader, who was formerly employed
as moulder in Sweden, has discov-
cred fine pottery clay on land near
the siding Of the Canadian Northern
railway at Roosevelt. It is of reddish
color
Duluth. Lumber stocks in Mime.
sofa, Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan
on Aug. / of this year were 100000,
900 feet short of the stocks in the
same states on Aug. l, 1904. OF this
shortage Minneapolis comes in for q
large share, with 6O,OO0,OOO feet.
Minneapolis. The state free EN-
ployment bureau is doing a land Office
business. Up to Aug. II 525 posi-
tions had been filled since Aug. /, anG
the prospects are that the number
will reach 1000 before the end of the
month. There were 422 positions
! filed in June and 500 in July.
Fort Snelling.-Gen. C. G. G. Carr
criticises the manner in which th.
| courtmartial at Fort Smelling con
| Quoted the trial Of Private John Alex
ander of the Thirteenth battery, fele
artillery, on charge of sleeping q
his post. The private was found no
J guilty. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
Always .Remember the Eull Name
I axaeiXe Bcono g0uinine
Cures Cold honeD Day. Grip n 2 Dsys
- IN ~ On every
e& ~ E<9"|s@~ boz. Csc

were real mountain folk, altho, as might
be supposed. the difficulty of getting
them to "pose' had to be reckoned
with.
Many Of the weird results in such
pictures as the ESCAPED Lunatic' are
secured by substituting dummy" in
the long falls and by reversing the
film for the jumps-as when the lunatic,
tired of being pursued about the coun-
try, returns to his asylum and leaps
back into the third-story window from
which he originally fell. The mystic
rious self-mending of the broken dishes,
which roll across the floor, gather their
pieces together and then leap back
onto the table, is done by reversing the
film.
After all the work of getting the
pictures correctly taken in the right
light has been accomplished, it then
remains to get them ready for use. De-
veloping the negative is accomplished
by winding the film around large
wooden "drum' which revolves in
vat containing the developer. This
drum is then transferred to the wash
and then to the "flxer,' and after the
final wash the film is transferred to
drum revolving before an electric dry
ing fan. The positive is printed by
machine before an artificial light.
ALI the machines used in producing
picture films must be 'Ebuilt like a
watch' to insure steadiness, and the
| action must be perfect, as the pictures
are magnifed about $4,000 times The
motion picture series is an important
adjunct to every well-regulated modern
vaudeville bill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
KUROPATKIN GETS PLACE
He Is Made Head of First Army, Line
Vitch'S Old Place.

st. Petersburg, March 22.-The Rus
sian army in Manchuria is still to have
the services of General Kuropatkin,
who is considered by many, in spite Of
his series of reverses, the best general
and foremost strategist of the Russian
army: He will command the first
Manehurian army, Linevitch IS old com
mand, thus just exchanging places with
the present commander n-chief.
At the departure Of General Kuropat-
kin southwark from Hardin last night,
thousands Of civilians and soldiers gath
cred at the station and gave him
great ovation. Above thundering hur-
happiness "goodby, brother, -
"goodby, father.' AS the train start
ed, soldiers rushed forward in a surg
ing crowd and grasped the handrail Of
the generals car, throwing their fur
caps IN the air and running some dis
lance with the car. The scene made a
deep impression on General Kuropatkin,
down whose face tears streamed. Re.
moving his cap, he saluted again and
again, and stood bareheaded on the
platform Of the car as long as the train
was in sight.
The Russian press commends General
Kuropatkin highly for the spirit he dis
played for return ing to the army in a
subordinate capacity, declaring that the
defeated leader is more to be pitied
than blamed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
STANFORD POISON
MYSTERY CLEARS
Arrests Are Possible Within a
Day-Doubt Cast on Muir
der Theory.

San Francisco, March 22.-It is an
nounced at police headquarters that
within the next forty-eight hours the
mystery surrounding the presence Of
strychnine poison in the bottle of Po-
land water with which Mrs. Stanford
quench her thirst on the evening of
Jan. IA at her California street home,
will have been completely solved, and
that possibly one or two persons toward
whom the strongest suspicion is direct
ed, will be arrested. -....
Whether the poison was placed In
the bottle before the water was drunk
by Mrs. Stanford for the purpose of
ending her life, or injected into the
bottle after she had drunk it, with ma
licious intent towards Miss Berner, the
police refuse to say. =.
The report Of the local detectives
l1st, returned from Honolulu has been
filed with the acting chief of police
and the captain of detectives, giving
the result Of their Investigations into
the tn death Of Mrs. Stanford at Honolulu.
This report shows that the detectives
made DIR. Humphreys of Honolulu, who
was IN charge of the case, contradict
himself on points so material that the
detectives are unable to arrive at the
conclusion that murder was committed.
Briefly, their findings are to the ef-
feet that an overloaded stomach. 4
weak heart, excited by over-indulgence
in exercise attending the aged woman .
outing on the day OF her death, and the
use Of cascara with strychnine, improp-
erly prepared, combined to bring about
her death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
WASHINGTON NOTES

The postoffice departm today ordered free
city carrier service established at Minot, N. D.,
beginning June !. There will be two carriers
and one substitute.
Fourth-class postmasters appointed: Montana
-.-Blackmon Dawson county, R. Forster, vice
Thomas L. Blackmon, resigned; Kingsley, Gus.
ter county, W. L. Kelly, vice Annie Kingsley,
resigned; Monarch, Cascade county, Lawrence ].
Sanderson, vice, Eli l.. White, resigned.
Rural free delivery ordered established May /:
Minnesota-Fl Norman county, Route i,
length % miles. population 5s5; Savage. Scott
county. Route l., length % miles. population
544. North Dakota--Donnybrook, Ward county.
Route 8, length 29A miles, population $40.
Wisconsin ., city. Richland county, Route
Route l, length Is miles, population $40.
Rural free delivery carriers appointed: North
Dakota-Aneta, Routes and g. John A.: John
son and John A. Potter regulars. Peter Wig and
Ernest Kruse substitutes. 1owa-Humboldt.
Route 8, Henry s. Wells regular, Daniel Wells
substituted; Sumner, Route g. Jacob A. Baker
regular, Viola NJ. Walker substitute. Mime
sota-Le Sueur, Route 8, David Imhof regular,
Josie Imhoff substitute. North Dakota York,
Route / Rufus A. Lake regular James .salter
substitute. Wisconsin-Alma, Route l, August
lost regular, John N: Lionhardy substitute;
Bridgeport Route 2, Gabriel Burrell regular,
Charles F. Burrell substitute; Hillsboro, 4outc
L. John ]. Jeffries regular, Leslie Bechell sub.
stitute. '.- $751;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
RUSSIAN ARMIES
WITHOUT BREAD
Continued from First Page.

control the rich Sun-ga-ri valley as a
source of supplies for the army.
A Japanese advance to Kirin would
be equivalent to the isolation of Vladi-
vostOk.
The War office points to the fact that
Linevitch was able to give his troops
a day of rest, as being the best evil
dence that complete order has been re-
stored and that the stories of democrat
lied flight are untrue.
Japs Not Shaken Off.
A dispatch from General Linevitch
dated March 81, says:
Yesterday Japanese cavalry detach-
ments appeared in front Of our advance
posts. Behind the cavalry We're infantry,
who halted at the village Of Machantzy.
Pacific Fleet Assembling.
At the admiralty it is strongly init
mated that Admiral Rojestvensky will
effect a juncture with Admiral Nebo-
gatoff within ten days and then pro-
coed to meet Admiral Togo.
The third division of the Russian
second Pacific squadron, commanded by
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff, left Suda
bay, Island of Crete, yesterday for
Port Said. . ..~~S
Internal Loan Issued.
The internal loan. was issued at 95
per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
FRANCO. GERMAN
BOND STRONGER
Russia's Weakness as Frances
Ally Forces French Closer
to Germans.
New York Sun Special Service.


London, March 22.-The Chronicle
claims authority from the German en-
bassy in London for the announcement
that Germany is ready for reconcilia-
t1on with France if the latter is will
ing: The paper says:
Germany is quite prepared to for
give II France will forget. The kaiser
desires to enter into the closet friend
snip with the republic' s
a high member of the embassy said:
&, Inc moment is ripe for better un-
Outstanding between the two countries.
The whole political situations is en-
tlrely changed within the last twelve
months, owing to the Russo-Japanese
war. For some time Germany looked
upon the Franco Russian alliance as a
more or less aggressive alliance against
herselt. We may. have been mistaken,
put 1t was our firm conviction.
We had to look the situation suuarely
IN II the face, for we were confronted by
a powerful combination. Now a change
has taken place. Russia, if she wished,
could not possibly 60 to war with us for
years to come. France, am sure, does
not desire war with US. Without any
otfense to French self-love, L think even
the most extreme chauvinist must real
lie the chances of a successful war
against Germany have lessened since
the active cooperation. of Russia is no
longer to be counted on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
MAY TAKE SAGHALIEN
Japan Being Urged to Seize Big Island
from Russia. ; -.s 49,.

Victoria, B. c., March 22.-Advices
received by the steamer Pleiadese state
that an expedition may be sent from
Hokkaido to capture the island Of
Saghalien, regarding which the Japan
csc feel, that they were cheated when
russia forced an exchange for the Ku-
privileges, which amounted to a million
and half dollars year, with the Rus
slams, until recently, and now strong pc
titions are being made to the Japanese
government to recapture SaghaIien.
May is the thirtieth anniversary Of
its occupation by the Russians and de-
mands are made seeking to have the is
land retaken by that date. It is prob
able that an expedition will be sent CO.
incident with the movement against
Vladivostok. ......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
BREAK WITH KING,
IS K0SSUTH'S PLAN

Vienna, March 22---In regard to the
emperor-king inhexible attitude con-
cerning. the military demands of the
Hungarian opposition party, the execu-
tive committee of the Kossuth party de-
cided today to obstruct every cabinet
which excludes the principle Of the op-
language of the army, or any cabinet
which excludes the reforms. This
means practically breach between the
monarchy and the Hungarians. Rumors
are current that the emperor is consider
ing dissolving parliament and bringing
about a new general election.
Z. Budapest, March 22.-Count Julius
Andrassy, former premier, has failed to
linquished the, task Of attempting to
form a new cabinet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
RUSS ARMY REORGANIZING
Llnevitch Is Rearranging His Forces at
Gun-shu Pass.

Gun-shu Pass, Tuesday, March 21.-
March 10, Kuropatkin, considering that
the army was safe, departed for Hardin.
out having subsequently decided to re-
main as commander of the First army,
reached here today, receiving a great
ovation at the railroad station and &C.
knowiedglng the cheering by a short
speech, in which he expressed the
hope that the army would soon be able
to retrieve it's reverses.
It is too early to determine the ef-
feet Of the change in the supreme
command, but private soldiers have
great confidence in the venerable Line
witch, whose task is monumental,
The organization effected at Tie pass
after the retreat from Mukden incon-
testably marked the end of the second
stage Of the war.
Gun-shu pass, which has a large rail.
road station and Red Cross settlement
with all army facilities, is now an enor-
let in all directions. Troops are arriv.
ing daily. The advance divisions are
continuing their March northward,
while some fresh troops from European
Russia are coming south to relieve the
WORKOUT rear guard.
The booming Of guns on the right
Hank was heard all morning.
Jap Pursuit Slow.
The Russian rear guard was yester-
day at Si-ping-hai, seventy miles north
OF Tie pass. The Japanese are slowly
pursui ling, but are not theoretically
pressing the rear. Apparently Field
Marshal !Oyama is holding his main
army at Tie pass.
When the Russians evacuated Tie
pass, March Is, one span Of the FIVE,
span bridge over the Te-pai river, which
flows into the Liao river Just north of
the town, was destroyed by dynamite
Immediately after the last train had
been dispatched northward, and as the
army moved northward the bridges of
the railroad were wrecked and every.
thing IN the shape Of stores, etc, which
could not be taken was burned.
Madrikoff Cut OF.
Dispatch riders report that Colonel
Madrikoff, in command of an irregula,
force, in the mountains far eastward
found himself cut off before he got
news Of the great battle Of Mukden
and was compelled to retire northeast
ki-rin,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

The large place taken in the enter
tainment Of the public by continuous
motion pictures has aroused an interest
in the method and manner Of their pro-
duction which is not confined to Or
pheum patrons or to professionals and
amateur photographers, but prevails
generally-to the point Of insistent in
terrogation.
Motion pictures have been before the
public for almost decade, and altho
their first novelty has disappeared,
they show no sign Of loss Of popularity.
Much of this continued popularity is
due to the ingenuity and initiative dis
played by the motion picture com.
wherever there is a "scene Of actionO
or an idea to be developed. - r..
If a big strike is in progress, the mo-
tion picture man is usually found in the
thick of the fray, or at least perched at
convenient window, where his ma
chine can take advantage of the excit-
ing incidents Of the mob's attack, the
repulse by the troops, and the arrest
and trial Of the rioters.
=, Is the president to be inaugurated or
king crowned, there sits the picture
machine man, under the nose Of execu-
tive or royalty, with his machine grind
ing away for dear life and the film
missing not detail. .-.
If there is war on and men are en-,
gagged in bloody battle the picture ma
chine na aa The is as ee., to t M g hag
get get into o the Se battle title and pet 's shot
to pieces, machine and all, he hangs
about the outskirts and picks up =
stray bit here and there, enough to
form an episodical series sufficient 10
give a far-off public an excellent idea
Of what really did 60 forward.
+ Or it may fall to the lot of the pic
ture machine man to put on the film
a faithful picture Of a typical expert
ence or social condition, such as 'tThe
Great Train Robbery or "The Moon
shiners.' Whatever he does or wher-
ever he goes, the picture machine man
is writing history. t+
The mechanical means employed to
perfect series Of motion pictures in
terest photographers deeply. Few Of
those familiar with Photographic mat
tiers realize that the pictures which,
screen cover a hundred square feet Of
space, are originally less than an inch
in height.
The camera used in taking the con-
tinuous picture machine is usually the
size Of an ordinary camera, using a SKI
inch plate, and having in addi-
tion various sizes of light-proof
magazine for ttdeliveringS to and
"receiving' the film. The ttmat'' Of
the camera is three fourths Of an inc
byone inch in size, the mechanical action
being SO adjusted as to draw three
fourths Of an inch of film back Of the
lens for each exposure, taking about
eighteen exposures or snap shots'
each second.
During the period Of time required
for the action - Of the camera to
draw. each three-fourths of an inch Of
film in position before the "matO for
an exposure, the light is cut off by
means Of revolving shutters. AS each
change is made in about one-sixtieth
Of second, only very small part Of
the action is lost. The projecting ma
chine is similar in construction to the
camera, operating at the same speed
termittent action, this being necessary
to sharpen the detail. = This shutter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
Kaiser's Visit Starts Talk,

Paris, March '22.-Emperor William g
proposed visit to- Morocco, at the mo-
ment when France: is establishing her
paramount influence there, attracts
ports. that France has taken umbrage
are distinctly denied. However, the au-
thorities. recognize that the visit is be-
ing used in sunfriendly quarters as a
pretext to stir up animosity and excite
the Moors to believe that. they should
resist the acceptance of the French plan
for ruling the country. Hence the re-
ports that the kaiser s visit may inter-
rupt the French DEAL
The Anglo French agreement distinct
whereby the United States, Germany
and other countries have the same COM
mercial rights in Morocco as France.