davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
INSURANCE MEN INDICTED,
Forgery and Perjury Charged to Two
Former Vice Presidents of
Mutual Life.

New York, June 13. - Indictments
for forgery and perjury against DR..
Walter G. Gillette, and for forgery and
filing false statements against Robert
A. Granniss, both former vice presi-
dents OF the Mutual Life Insurance
company, were returned Monday by
the special grand jury which has been
Investigating insurance affairs for the
past six weeks.
Six indictments were found against
DR.. Gillette, five for forgery in the
third degree, and one for perjury Mr.
Granniss was indicted for forgery and
for making false statements to the in
surance department, the latter being a
misdemeanor. 49,
The forgery indictments against DR..
Gillette are based upon alleged fake
entries in the books of the company
and the perjury charge grows out OF
his testimony before the grand jury.
The forgery Indictment against
Granniss is based upon alleged false
entries upon the annual report Of the
Mutual for 1904 to. the insurance de-
partment. It is alleged that the sum
of S1,C44,059.23, the net profits of the
company for 1904, was not noted in
that report, but was concealed by Mr..
Grann1ss. The misdemeanor charge
of making false statements grows out
of the filing Of the alleged false report
to the insurance department. l..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21

in this way. suppose you would
SCOUT the idea of affinity of souls-and
all that-bosh?"
"Oh, dear, yes,'' she said pushing
her chair back quickly.
lyon don't think then, for instance"
he went on solemnly. that we two
might end in-in-"
She rose hurriedly, not trusting the
expression on the earnest boyish face,
nor indeed the somewhat rapid beat
ing Of her own heart.
Good gracious no." she said stern
|y, why, we have never been intro
duced."
There was a seconds pause. Then
he held out his arm.
will you allow me to take you
hack to the other room, just while I
go and fetch one of the reception
committee?"
And before she realized what he was
doing, he left her for moment re-
turning with a flurried looking gentle
man with white badge in his coat,
who, after audibly asking both their
names said politely:
miss Dennison-may I present Mr..
Richard Orme to your" and vanished.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
May l7-24-3l. ,
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Great Northern Railway Co.
LAND DEPARTMENT.

St. Paul, May 9th 1905. :
10 charles Duhigg, Ayrshire, Iowa,
You will please take notice that
default has been made in the paw
ments on your Land Contract No.
7l6s tor. the purchase of the follow
ing land, viz: sw4 less 1903 acres State
ditch OF Section No. 81 in Township
No. l57 n of Range No. 40
W: +: M: that there is
now due and payable under said Con-
tract the sum 1895. 26 principal, and
S1O9: "a interest, amounting in all to
81 oo! co. and you are hereby required
TO pay the said sum of Sll05. 90, to-
gether with costs of serving this
notice, within thirty DAYS after the
service OF the same upon you, ex-
elusive OF the day Of such service,
ana IN case you fail to make pay
ment within the time aforesaid, said
galway Company will cancel your
Contract and declare the same null
and void.
CHAS. H. BABCOCK,
Land Commissioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21

iollo!W'ln[g-named settler has. fled
lloUlce. of$i1is Intention to make final
PROOF ln.support Of his claim. and
Ghat said proof will be made before
Ghe Register and Receive of the q.
;. Land Office, at Crookston. Mimi.
on July 18th 1906, viz: .,':e''' 49,
Peter 3. Malberg, H. E. 2O397,
lor bne s"4 ne4,se4 nwla and lots 2
and 5, sec. s, T. l54, e. IS.
he names the following witnesses
20 prove his continuous residence
upon ana cultivation Of said land,
Mats Anderson Of Viking p. O. MINI.
a: y. Brink, of Viking P. o. MINI.
Bruce Stail6erg, of Warren, MINI.
Daniel Erickson, of Warren. MINI.
4. J. MONTAGUE. Register
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
FIRE IN I'EART OF ST. PAUL
IL = r An Bull DING Is MADE
A TOTAL WRECK BY =
THE FLAMES.
Every Available Engine is the City
q CALEB Out and Minneapolis
Sent Three Comp anies.

st. Paul, June 18.-One of the most
disastrous fires in the history of the
CITY broke out in the Ryan building, a
>lx-storv structure at Seventh and
Rcoert streets, at 1897 y.sterday morn
ing, and f>r ten hours the fremen of
tbs Twin Cities fought to check it.
The fire burned steadily from 1897 un-
til midnight, and when ext,nguished
there was little left of the Ryan build
ing excepting the walls The property
loss is estimated at $500, 900. we'll COW
cred by insurance TIE cluse of the
fire has not been determined
During the long fight the iremen
suffered heavily. thir.y-seven of them
being overcome by the hea: and smoke.
The endurance of bo.h men and en-
glnes was taxed to the uttermost, and
even after the fire had been bested,
smoldering flames kept many Of the
companies at work all night.
The fire was discover, d at s:35 in the
morning by Patrolman Baer, who no.
tic, d small wreath Of smoke curlinc e
from one of the basement windows OF
the Seventh street side Soon seco II
alarm was turned in and all avail BILE
engines were soon on the spot.
call was made upon the Minneap-
obs fire department. for ASS stance ar d
thee companies responded.
The Ryan building is six story
structure built of brick and steel
Thr first and second fl~cr, and a part
OF the basement were occupied by the
Iace Clothing company Forty Two
tenants had rooms in the bull, ing.
Tue Palace Clothing company sus,Aln
ed the heaviest loss, about $3.50, OoO
while the loss on the building, owne
by the New England Mutual L fe H.
surance com pany, was about 500, 900.
q her losses ranged from $4,000 to
$50, OO). The total loss is well coverv Il
by insurance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
Fireworks Fire.

Minneapolis Luther Ford's fire.
works factory started in to blow up
About that time six workmen en-
ployed at making skyrockets, roman
candles, devil chasers and sue stuff as
fires are made of, started for the near
est exit in sight, and windows were
AS good as doors.
A box of cap, it is believed became
spontaneously ignited. When it let
go, some of the rockets joined in the
commotion, ami then the roman can
dies got busy.
The engine companies got to the
seat of trouble soon enough to stop
the spread of the explosion among the
rockets and candies But water did
heavy damage to the Fourth o. July
supply.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21

It % be passed by as mere excellent
piece OF detail work, unless one looked
'ong at the face of the girl. Then
one could see she had just raised her
eyes, with her lips parted to speak.
She seemed to meet the gaze Of each
person with a wondering yet half
haughty expression. There was a
mysterious, nameless fascination in
the beautiful brown eyes, in which
lay the reason for the whole picture.
DO you like herr" asked the young
artist, eagerly. ...s4.. ...r .a,... H..
mot as portrait of myself" the
girl answered.
"Oh, why not?''
You have used too much Of the
Ideal lady YOU were thinking Of" she
answered. "and too little of the flesh
and blood me-"
He looked from one to the other
critically, then said, bluntly: -..s
Il see what you mean; all the same
I don't think so. That is you to me"
They stood before the picture few
minutes longer, then he said: "There
are some gems Of miniatures in the
little room over there; will you come
and see them?"
F She looked around; her family had
wandered away, so she figuratively
snapped her fingers at the prudent
pr1m self who wanted to make her
listen to the voice of Mrs. Grundy, and
took his preferred arm.
They went to this room. but they
took very little notice of the "gems. u
He pushed chair forward, and she
obediently sat in it.
81 really feel I ought to say some
thing about the very unusualness OF
ny proceeding, that day last year.
he said; "only I don't know where tc
Begin"
"Oh, it's all done now," she said
hurriedly. "It cannot be helped"
ut was an irresistible impulse tc
draw you-' he began.
ooh! but that's not me-" she said
firmly. II really make no preten.
sions of being that girl. She is fa1
too beautiful, too wierdly beautiful
che finished, frankly. II don't quite
understand it" she added, reflectively
there is mystery in that face, some
thing that believe will haunt me til
know the meaning. Will you ex
plain it to me?"
ut is unexplainahle," he answered
quietly.
twas great liberty to take with
my face,'' she said, laughing rather
Historically, putting riddles into my
eyes, which generally I am afraid
speak things all too clearly"
Presently he looked up at her witt
something of the boyish expression
once more on his face.
1T is curious thing" he saii
musingly, "our being thrown togethel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
The Project is Certain.

st. Cloud, MINI. The fling OF a
trust deed for $500, 900 with the regis
ter of deeds at Folly assures the carry
ing out of the project of the Sank Rap
ids Water Power company, and the
building of the Sank Rapids dam is
now certain. The trust deed runs to
the American Trust and Savings bank
of Chicago, the first of the bonds being
payable in 1915 and the last in 1885
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
Church Burglaries.

La Crosse, Wis.-Burglars broke in
to the three largest Churches at Nor h
La Crosse and carr ed away everything
of value, the churches being strip d
tf decorations and gold vessels. Two
of the churches robbed were Catholic
and one was Lutheran. Several thous-
and dollars worth Of plumber was TAX
en- and the interior Of the buildings
were torn to pieces bv the vandals,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
Animal Hospital in India

There Is an animal hospital at Lode.
pur, near Calcutta, where there are
usually about 1000 animals under
treatment horses, oxen, mules, ele-
phants,, dogs, and even sheep all
comfortably housed and looked after
by staff Of 80 native nurses" under
the orders of a British veterinary sur
geon. +, IT. +.s.rs 3D.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
Heavy Loss on Silk Worms.

Toxic, June 15.-Owing to untimely
low temperatures agriculture has suf-
fered further heavy damage. The loss
on silk worms in the Gifu district is es-
timated at 100000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
FOR SALE.

The corner lot and building now oc-
cupied by my furniture store. Call
on me for terms, and particulars.
III. /. Golden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21

BUGGIES. We have some. of the
finest bargains in buggies ever altered
IN Warren. Look this up and see for
yourselves. Powell Wood & Co..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
Iron Ore Found.

Elk River, Mimi valuable de-
posit of iron has been found in the
township Of Santiago, Sherburne
country, and J Riley has disposed Of
his farm for $4,000, nearly half o.
which already has been paid down. "A
The purchasers are Charles E. White
and E. L. Croz,er of Monticello and a
man by the name Of John Monk.
Agents Of the Rockefeller interests
were down from Duluth and it is said
attempted to head off the deal, but
found themselves a Few days too late
to accomplish any thing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
Shop Second Door South of
First National Bank Bldg.
Biennial Sangertest Of the San
ger bund of the Northwest.

@@St...Paul, Mimi, Ju]y..2e, to 2e,1eoe.
For.the, above occasion the Great
Northern--will sell round trip tickets
to..St. Paul and return for one fare
plus fifty cents. Selling dates July,
~, 25, 26. Final return limit, July, 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
June7-14-21-

June7- 14-21- 2S-July5
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department. Of the Interior,
Land office at, Crookston, Mimi,
June /, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-21
FLAX AND POTATO SEED.

I have flax seed raised on sod for
sale, and also some fine seed pota-
toes. -.s
G. A. Tullar.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
1906

D. Finally, if into any such union with
the Northern Assembly sowing the seed for
a future conflict which will prove far more dsas
trous than any which has yet occurred for the
rescue and protection of the Truth which God has
been pleased to reveal. That conflict will surely
come. 1t will come in the Northern Assembly and
the churches it represents The Cavinistic doc
trine of the Westminster Standards cannot long
affiliate with Pelagan and Unitarian views, it
resist them they will assuredly triumph. The
danger of Calvinistc churches when the influences
of the Holy Spirit withdrawn always comes in
the direction of Unitarian Rationalism. The his
tory of the Church of Geneva-of the Presbyterian
congregations in the city of London during the
eighteenth century and the history of the Calvin
istic Congregational Churches of New England
proofs of this fact. Mr.. Cheeseman is right when
he that all that asks is be let alone,
and that the only way to preserve the truth is
separation. Now, the idea is preserve it by
in the Northern Assembly, it will be infinitely best
that the Southern Church shold have nothing
do with it, because they will be held responsible
pcated in any trouble of that branch of the king
dom. But if they yield, and go into the pro
posed absorption, they will either have
their principles contend for them under infinite
disadvantage.
1t is sadly to be feared that the conference to
which the Southern Assembly invited the Northern
Assembly, discoored it was by a recent recep-
ton of an ant-Calvinstfc body, will compromise
the once faithful Southern Church to a disastrous
extent 1t is for the people of the Southern Church
to whether they will permit this of fidelity
to the covenant of their church to be consummated
not.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04
FROM KENTUCKY.

There are a large number of Presbyterians in the
State of Kentucky who do not agree with the
editorial of the Rev. Francis r. Beattie, D. D.. one
of the editors of the Christian Observer, issue
of February 2S 1906, entitled "All We Left of
the Civil War;" in which editorial DR.. Beattie has
finally and completely committed himself to the ad
vocacy of the organic union of the Southern and
Northern Presbyterian Churches.
This sudden change front on the part of this
distinguished editor has caused much surprise with
many of his friends in the State of Kentucky who
in the past four years have received from him,
both personally and officially, the emphatic
and vehement protests of his unchanging fidelity
to the doctrines of the Southern Presbyterian
Church.
When the members of the Synod in Kentucky
felt some alarm at the corporations of the two
Synods in educational work, DR.. Beattie assured
them that this cooperation placed additional bar
riers against such a union, and when some anxious
ly inquired whittier" their rising fears
Gained by the statement that he would oppose all
efforts to bring about such a result.
AS the basis of DR.. Beattfe's article it was stated
that boy ten years old, in speaking matter,
said: Il don't want the Southern and Northern
Churches to unite. 1t is all have left of the
Civil War;" Some of us in Kentucky believe this
a little too philosophical for ten-year- old boy,
and are disposed to think that astute unonist
has imposed this editors theological credulity
There is great deal left of the Civil War out
side of any connection with the Presbyterian
Church. There are the memories of it's glorious
manhood and still glorious womanhood; of
the unparalleled sacrifices of the Southern people
for the independence of the Southland; of the i'm
measurable devotion of the people of the Southern
States to the vital principle of local self govern
ment. The immortality they won in that awful
strugglest is not thing that is easily forgotten
nor has oblivion engulfed the history of the South.
which will live forever, do the people of the
South hang their hopes of justification of the
greatest war ever waged by a Christian people
he re1ot iCT1e of baca fyt-oo
Quoting few extracts from the principles of the
Southern Presbyterian Assembly in it's address to
the churches of the world, it is sought to be shown
that four reasons induced the organization of the
Southern Church. First the political questions
which grew out of the Second, the demand
for national boundary for churches. Third, the
relations of the South to slavery. Fourth, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Unknown Friends.

used Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid re-
suits, but who are unknown because
they have hesitated about giving a tes
timonial of their experience for pub
lication. These people. however, are
none the less friends of this remedy,
They have done much toward making
1t household word by their personal
recommendations to friends and neigh
bors. IL Is a good medicine 10 have in
the home and is widely known for Its
cures of diarrhoea and all forms OF
bowel trouble. For sails by all leading
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

worthless destination, and tho worker was
rewarded by being called fool for his
pains i have seen man spend SIX
months making photo frame to hold
dozen portraits. of tiny pieces Of wood
not much longer than matches, Jolnted
and fitted into each other. and number
ing thousands. And then he sold II for
two pounds OF tobacco. OF "scrimshon-
Ing the exquisite work of the whalemen
on their long dreary voyages. In ivory.
bone, rare woods, silver, and beleen,
have no space now to talk. only TO note
that much OF 1t occupies places of honor
In grand country houses and museums,
for which the average remuneration has
been at the rate of ono pound OF tobacco
for three months work. i once bought
an ivory pastry cutter from another
whaleship In Futuna which had occupied
the maker all his spare time for six
teen months. l gave him what he asked,
two pounds of tobacco. and sold my pur-
chase In New Zealand for f12 los. the price
was offered. the buyer afterwards re-
fusing to part with his treasure for flo.
(All rights rcserVed.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

tions have met their WaterloOs through
the same records Thus ono great street
railway company. which was IN tho bust
rcss OF lighting damage suits by tho sim
pie and frugal plan OF introducing hired
witnesses TO swear 10 Its side Of the case
was neatly ouSted in New York a few
years ago.
car. and sued for $4,000. Ordinarily, even
IL the injured party had won, the jury
would not have awarded more than 5000
or 30. That's all the PLAINTIFF S lawyer eN-
pcctcd.
on tho day of the trial he discovered
that the company had'two witnesses who
were prepared to swear that they had
been standing on a street corner on the
day OF the accident and that they had
seen the complainant. an, iunrm and OK
ceedingy stout old woman. Jump from
a stop OF course, tho lawyer knew that
the story was absurd and. hence, that
tho witnesses no doubt wcrc hired. But
he did not know how 10 provo II.
Quietly he sent for the weather records
ard fortified himself with official proof
that the weather had been very rainy
and stormy all day. Then In cross-ex-
animation he skilfully led the bribed wit
nesses to believe that he wanted to en-
could not have been standing on tho
street because II was too blustery. Eager
ly they swOre that the weather had been
sunny and bright. Tho lawyer produced
the weather records, called the official
Government weather man and ousted the
enemy trlulnphantly, with the result that
an Indignant jury brought in verdict
for So O00-many times tho amount that
tho victim could have dreamed OF In an
nyd fli fri n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
What Seamen Buy and Sell " By Frank T. Bullen

Ordinarily everyday truth compels me
to state, that so far as the foremast
hc as is hinted at In the above title Is
OF most minute proportions. And we may
extend that statement In the present day
10 tho officers [ can remember tho
time when captains grew rapidly rich,
because of the permission given them to
trade on their own account, ana the
space In the ships set apart Tor thG Stow :
age OF their personal ventures Tnen II
their salaries We're small, their prohts
were great, especially la tho East Indian
and West African ports. indeed many a
great fortune has been founded upon
such small beginnings as the carrying OF
gewgaws from home to be exchanged for
more valuable commodities abroad
Tho extension of modern commerce mas
put an end to all that. Captains and Of
hcers now know full we'll that they can
rot buy, much less barter for, anything
abroad nearly so we'll as can those whose
business It Is to watch the markets, and
j know few more humiliating experiences
for q man. who has invested a great por-
tion of his small capital upon curiosities
abroad, than to find precisely similar
goods to his own exhibited for sale In
certain shop windows at home. for less
than he gave for them, That, however Is
an experience that few officers are trou-
bled with today. for they have learned
their lesson effectually.
A Bad Business Man.
enough OF tho officers, who may be
trusted to take care of themselves. we
Will deal exclusively With inc seaman.
the common seaman rs he ls some
what contemptuously termed by those
who know nothing OF his Importance TO
their well-bene. His attainments In ship
knowledge vary from one generation to
another, he learns how TO forget the
handling OF sails, and becomes an cX-
pert steam or hydraulic crane driver: but
one lesson he apparently never does or
never can learn, which ls. how to be bus
iness-like, incredulous OF the specious
tales told him by the Willy peddlers who
visit ships In the far East But here IT
becomes necessary, as usual, TO differ
entiate between seamcn I'm sailing vessels
and seamen In steamships The former,
being naturally 80 much longer on their
voyages and calling al 50 few ports, havo
much more money to their credit than
the latter. and are also less able to spend
II because the steamship is so much moro
frequently alongside n wharf than the
sailing vessel. where getting ashore is
easy.
on a Sunday. for instance. in a harbor
like Bompav. the deck of n sailing ship
will be crowded with box wallahs." dis
PLAYING their meretricious and valueless
wares. which take the eye OF Jack. and
LEAD him, all too frequently. to expend
n considerable portion OF his hard-carned
wages In rubbish that he could buy, II
he only knew II. for more cheaply at
home. He is somewhat hampcred. it Is
true. by the fact that his captain Is usu-
ally unwilling to advance money for this