davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01
Tue Facts In the Case.

Warren. Mimi, October 29th, 1906.
/ have not invited the attack on
Mr.. Malberg and much regret that
he thought it necessary to attacis me,
but in Justice to myself I am COM
pelled to make reply and state the
facts In the case as actually occurred
After [ had been in the Clerk Of
Courts office about two weeks I
found that Mr.. MaIberg had omitted
to enter on the Judgment look, five
Judgments in the following cases.
and under the following dates. viz.
l. Leo S. BarelI VS. the Board of
County Commissioners OF Mar
shall County,
Dated Nov. 80, 1898.
, Robert Murray VS. George L..
Murray, ct. al.
Dated Dec ID 1893.
3. Warren Gilbert VS. Boliver G.. Gill
and Lafayette Lamberson, CO.
ptrtners. under the firm name OF
the Bank Of Warren.
Dated Dec. IA 1898.
l. Nora Trusty VS. Vinor Trusuy.
Dated Dec. a, 1888.
5. Frank Russell VS. Joseph Rankin.
Dated Dec. 20, 1898.
[ called Mr.. Malbergs attention to
this matter and did say [ would
just as soon do this work myself, and
L had entered the first Judgment
and part OF the second Judgment
on the Judgment book when MIR.
Malberg came into the office and said
that he wanted to finish the work
and I let him go to work and con-
plete the entry of the Others. Mr..
Malberg also told me that he would
like to finish some work in the office
THAT he had left undone and told
him that he could do So. At this
time I had no knowledge of the fact
that the indexes to the civil cases
were not kept up-to-date and no.
thing Was ever said about indexing
cases.
Mr.. Malberg never came to COM
plete unfinished work and in the
month of April 1900, Is months after
[ had taken the office, L went tic
work and did this indexing myself
and received my pay from the
County.
Mr.. Malberg says he acted as my
Deputy during the March term o1
1899, and says the term lasted three
days and THAT he received $500 PEI
day. The fact is that Court lasted
for 81 days, and Mr.. Malrbeg made
out his own Certificate for attending
Court as Deputy Clerk for s25. so,
being for So days at $500 per day.
Certificate No. 23O5.
I remember that Mr.. Malberg
stayed for two Or three days after
Court had adjourned to complete
some of the work of that term, anc
it is very likely that l offered to pay
him extra for his services.
Now I wish to make this clear
that I received pay from the County
for the indexing which Mr.. Malbers
should have done but for the doing
of which he had made no arrange
ment with me; but [ received
nothing whatever for enUering th'
cases on the Judgment Book, which
was done partly by each of u.s..
| T. Morck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01

BilIiga Bilietter till och fran Syer-
.fge, Norge, Danmark och Finland
SWedish-Amerlcan State Bank, War
rem, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01
Notice to Farmers.

At a meeting of the owners Of the.
Warren Dairy Co., it was decided to
discontinue the discou unting of cream
checks. Tie checks you will receive.
from Mr.. Phil. Petree will be good
for cash or trade. They are payable
however at the stores only
Iie Warren Dairy Go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01
FOOT BALL.

MINNESOTA VS. NEBRASKA.
For the above occasion the Great
Northern will sell round trip tickets
at one fare and one third for the
round trip. Tickets on sale Nov.
2nd. final return limit Nov TIL.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01
Miss krupp Is Marrfed.

Essen, Prussia, Oct. 15,-The civil
ceremony OF the marriage of FrauIein
Bertha Krupp to Lieut.. Gustav Won
Bohlen und Halbach took place Sat
.rday ut the registry office Of the vi.
.a1a Of BredeuaY. uaar hara
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01

A champagnecolored hid belt lined
with silk and ornamented with q de-
sign in cut steel The buckle was OF
metal covered with kid studded with
steel nail heads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01
THA ANKSGIVINGDAY EXCUR-
SION

On Nov. % and 20 the Great Nor
thern will sell round trip tickets.
Une and one third fare for round
trip, final return limit Dec. 3rd; for
further particulars cali on or write
ID. O,Connell, Agent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01

This of course does not include
buildings and other improvements.
Lands in other towns adjoining
the: ones have given are assessed as
nearly the same as conditions would
permit, so that it is unnecessary
for me to give furtner figures.
Many of the other stories they are
telling you are just as surely false as
the one regarding assessments so I
ask you again to not permit these
prediction yarns to influence your
vote unless you are sure you are
getting the truth.
Respectfully yours,
G.. S. Wattam,
Chairman Marshall County
Republican Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01
ARGYLE.

From the Banner.
John Dahlgren of Warren, was the
guest of his brother, Halvor, on
Sunday
The, village council have purchased
q Waterous Gasoline portable engine.
1t will be d decided Improvement on
the old one and a boon to the fire
boys. .....
Z. e.. Carr arrived Friday, from
International Falls, where he has
been looking after his homestead
and other interests the past sum-
mer.
Judge Holm was up from Warren
yesterday to ''jolly the boys" a
| little. SsIhe old matchmaker" as
his friends call him, has been
] through a number of campaigns and
unlike most politicians his popul r
Iity never wanes.
The Eastern Star held their
regular meeting Thursday evening.
| Following the business meeting was
"a social session and refreshments.
Mrs. g.. Jose,. who has been one OF
i the earnest workers Of the order,
was presented with a beautiful hanc
painted china comb and brush, tray,
and silver cream Iadle, IN recogni-
/ Ition of her past services and as .
token of the esteem in which she is
held by the members.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01

Subscribe f,,r the Warren SHEAR
One. dollar in advance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-01

Chairman Marshall County
Republican Committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNA
The Drama as 4 Moral Agency.

COME day the q forces that make for righteous
ness will find out what mistake they have
made IN yielding the stage 50 largely to the forces
that make for evil. "A writer in Public Opinion
says: The dynamic quality Of the stage has in
this country been too little recognized. There
seems to be future for a new school Of native
drama based on great motives and characters s
This remark is at the end Of "a review Of the play
entitled "The Clansman,'' based on Thomas Dix
on g book Of the same name.
Notwithstanding the vehement denunciation Of
this play BY the press calculated to arouse racial
prejudice and hate and provoke outrage and law
lessness, and atho the controversy it has been
closed in the New York newspapers to the extent
that they have decided against the play and will
no longer admit discussion concerning it to their
columns, it is running to crowded houses.
The play is not only more Objectionable, but
it is even more potent than the book itself. In
this form the author presents in more vivid and
effective manner the ideas which he sought to
vey thru the book, and to that extent they are
more vicious and harmful than when offered in
the bound volume. ss.i a4
What is true in this case is true In general
The appeal to the senses thru the eye and thru
the hearing may be made more effective by the
vivid portrayal Of scenes and incidents and char
acters the stage than by narration the printed
page. To the extent that this is true, the pro-
moters Of wholesome feeling and sentiment have
sacrificed the most effective agencies that they
might command by the abandonment Of the stage
in such large to the service of those things
which are only evil in their tendency.
II Some day the drama will be restored to its
ancient place in the favor Of those who wish to
impress upon the public historical lessons and moral
truths, and invaluable means Of stimulating ac-
tivity and moral impulse will be taken advantage
Of in the service Of Righteousness, as it ought al
ways to have been.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
DR.. Rainsford Resigns.

THE resignation, on account Of i'll health, Of the
n Rev. William B. Rainsford, rector Of ST.
Georges, New York, deprives the pulpit Of America
Of one Of the most distinguished members of the
cloth, and American public life Of one Of it's most
original characters. Dr. Rainsford like nobody
else in his methods He had no theology to force
upon people. His work was the embodiment of his
love Of the race: His independence on doctrinal
questions and his fearessness in expressing his con-
victions frequently brought upon him sharp criti-
cism, but neither criticism nor opposition soured
him. He was the spirit Of cheerful optimism, which
works for better things and fears not times.
Once in the excitement Of delivering powerful
sermon, in which he arraigned great abuse he
used the word "d--n,'' bringing it out good and
strong, as he was powerful man with great voice
and large fist. The next Sunday he apologized for
the expression but restated his views in choice
language
When the excise agitation was at it's height three
years ago, Dr. Rainsford came out for Mr.. Jerome's
plan Of legalizing liquor selling during part Of Sun,
day. On one occasion, just after he had opened a
mission in connection with St. Georges church in
the room back Of saloon he had occasion to order
a drunken man to leave the meeting. The fellow
refused, expecting that the preacher would wilt or
call for policeman. DR.. Rainsford said in telling
Of the incident II did neither but hit him harder
than ever hit a man, and knocked him down. Then
I stood over him and asked him if he had had
enough, He said he had, and left.
The sequel to this adventure was this man s
rescue from band Of toughs who we're assembled
to "do'' the preacher and ruin the mission. He
stepped to the minister's side at the critical mo-
ment and together they cleared the mission Of bel
igerents.
. DR.. Rainsford had a horror Of undisguised char
ity He felt that except in great emergencies sym
pathy and help should be given in such way as to
stimulate rather than deaden the sefrespect Of the
beneficiary. It was In pursuance Of this ideal that
he toiled among the down-trodden masses Of New
York, sacrificing ease, society opportunity for lit
erary work. Of which he capable, and even health
to the duty Of going about doing good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Making War Impossible.

HE world is waiting for the day when war
will be made so destructive that 1t will be i'm
possible. High explosives and improved arms have
increased wars horrors from year to year, and the
end is not yet. If the awful mortality Of the war
in Manchuria had attended war between two
western nations, appalled, civilization would be de-
manding an end TO all war with earnestness
brooking denial. The progress Of invention may
yet demonstrate to the war experts and war lords
themselves the impossibi1ity and folly Of butcher
ing men like sheep in the shambles to settle kings
quarres. r ~.
It is curious fact that the inventors them
selves, who are devoting their lives to making ma
chinery that will kill men most effectively, for
the most part war haters. Nobel, the Swedish dyna-
mite expert founded the prize that bears his name,
and that is awarded each year to the man who
has done the best service to the Of universal
peace. Hudson Maxim, the American inventor ct
high power explosives is another conspicuous IN
stance He declares horror for slaughter, but
believes that The terribles and costly is
made the less recklessy nations will plunge into
strife A recent poem by Mrs. Maxim, the in
ventor's wife, who shares his views, besonght the
nations to 'tslet Peace perch on your swords, and
doves nest In your guns. - zazz
Maxim has two inventions which are going far
to bring about the end he wishes. Maximite, which
the United States has adopted as explosive for
projectiles, will penetrate heavy armor plate with
out exploding until it has been set off by the
proper fuse Motorite is compound which will
drive torpedoes thru the water at a high speed.
It burns without atmospheric oxygen and SO will
generate steam in confined space If its posi-
bilities realized it will make torpedo warfare
so effective that great battleships will be put out
Of business. @ IS ,>sT=~y - l.. Fl
All this development Of death dealing machin-
cry is a tremendous tax on great nations, even in
times Of peace. The rivalry to produce the strong
est batteships, the longest range guns and the most
powerful explosives is piling up great burdens Of
national debt and taxation. Ships that cost mil
lions are made useless as junk by discoveries,
and more must be built at multiplied expense.
efforts to preserve ''the peace Of Europe" are
breaking the backs Of millions who do not care a
straw for Morocco or Venezuela Madagascar.
How long is the competition to go on, and how
long are the people to imagine vain thingg Must
we wait until another war has crippled two nations
and wiped out million menq
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
FEEDING THE CALF

Ben--he's ten-come in t'other day
To say he jes' couldn' It make
That new calf take
No drink. He bumps, and blows
Thro' his greasy nose,
Said weary Ben.
/ jumpt up then,
Grabbed my hat,
Kickt the cat,
AM. flowed I'd teach
That brindled peach
OF a bowen some manners
I took. Bonnie long
To how twas done;
Straddled the calf's neck,
Made a hook Of my finger
In his bill, an pereeded
To shove down his snoot,
Why, that youthful bullock
Had spine like Baptist
Deacon! He 'rid'' me
To the end Of his rope,
An dumpt me head-fust
In front of gigglin' Ben,
Splattered an red-faced.
AM as I breshed the milk from my shirt,
Ben perked out softly, ffPa, yeh hurts"
viii Chamberlain in Dakota Republican.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Wallace and Cromwell.

MIR. JOHN f. WALLACE has recently dscov-
cred that he left the canal service because,
he could not persuade one William Nelson Crom-
well to fling away ambition. AS Wosey Mr. Wal
lace was unequal to the task Of inchning Mr. Crom-
well to more lowy and safe role IN canal matters
He claims that he found Mr.. Cromwell verltable
Pooh Bah on the canal. He was the lawyer
who negotiated the sale of the French rights
to America, who brought about the Hay
Herran treaty whereby Columbia to sur.
render the strip to this country, and who when
that country repudiated the treaty, got up the
Panama revolution and put it thru IN less time
than it would take to finish dog fight in Albu-
quereue.
Cromwell was also two directors in the Panama
Railroad company, Tafts confidential advisor and
the diplomatic agent of the Republic of Panama"
All in ALL Cromwell seems to be the man President
Roosevelt was looking for when he threw out hints
about 100000 to build the canal.
Mr. Wallace does not specify wherein Mr. Crom-
well interfered with him as chief engineer. There
il is no testimony that he forbade Wallace to con-
struct a canal or that he advised Taft to get rid
of Wallace. Mr.. Wallace appointed chief en-
gineer at an enlarged salary when the commission
was reorganized, and at his own suggestion was
made member Of the commission He went to
Panama and Taft thought everything was lovely,
| when suddenly he received cable from Wallace
that he wanted to come home and resign. He came
home and met the SECRETARY of war. Mr. Cromwll
was present at the interview. Mr.. Wallace now
says this was Objectionable, as he came home for
the purpose of complaining of the sinister influence
Of Cromwell on the strip. If this is so Mr. Wallace
ought to have blurted it out in the presence Of Mr.
/ Cromwell His meeting with him in Washington
seemed providential. ---5.
But no outburst Of indignation against Crom-
well occurred. Taft became angry and told Wallace
what he thought of him, and Wallace crept away
concealing his serious information against Cromwell
! for months or until he got before a senate COM
nittee, where he believed the atmosphere was
friendly Then he told his be]ated story Of the
Cromvellian influence. And yet after these months
it is very vague complaint he has to make.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
PLAYS for Actors or Actors for Plays.

r. CHARLES KLEIN, a playwright, COM
\ planning of the limitations set for dra-
matte author by the necessity Of writing for
certain actor actress, deplores. the notion of
play as ''kind Of evening gown to be cut, basted
and fused with until it hangs smooth on the figure
it meant for - 5.-.
] The fact that nearly all alleged American plays
nowadays are written for star actors and reflect
in their dialogue, situations and denoue1nent not
] the drama, but the limitations Of the person who
is to play the leading role, is something which
works against the development Of true dramatic
art not only in the study but the stage itself.
The playwright, knowing who is to play the star
part writes it to fit that person. The star, know
ing in what sort Of roles he most easily reaches
the public applies for the situations in which he
is already most popular. The playwright loses,
j after time, any sense of responsibility to the
public, and the actor loses gradually any ambition
to shine in new roles. The result is desperately
monotonous drama which is handed to like a
prepared food by the playwrights and stars react
ing upon another. ), @
Release from such conditions is possible only
where the theater has not been completely COM
merciaized. Hence arises the demand for ma
tional theater, which, presumably, would produce
plays and find players to fit the roles. It requires
something more, however. It requires ideals
Of the drama, and these are largely the product
and for which the drama is written. Germany is
country which has not parted with its ideals.
It has dramatists, of them poor enough in
comparison with the great masters Of the past, but
still true dramatists since they write with actor
in view: in fact, many Of them without the thought
Of a stage production at all. They are thus free
from the limitations Of personality. They are
not compelled to consider the interest Of star
actor in the closing speech or scene They are
at liberty to give it to any character who will
speak it with dramatic effect and dramatic fitness
at the time. HI
Playwrights will be encouraged to portray char
acters as they appear to them when they have
learned that market for dramatic writings CAT
be had Independently Of stage production This
condition has been reached in Germany. It has
not been reached in America but it is coming
nearer when many people who do not attend
the theater are studying dramatic literature ane
when so many colleges giving time to the same
sort Of work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

The true elastic currency is that which contracts
your debts and expand DIS your credits We imagine this
is the kind Mr. schif is working for industriously
that he over1ooks some facts occasionally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

young who had consu1ship at Hang
chow with salary Of $4,000 attached, has been
obliged to decline because papa refuses to let his
daughter go to China The wedding is not off, but
the diplomatic career is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

From the several descriptions it is impossible to
say whether the young in the piece of Gobein
tapestry is pouring milk out Of snoutless jug or
learning to write with ak heve Maybe she is try
ing hold up her skirt keep her hat straight and
hail street car at one and the same time. All ac-
counts agree that she is remarkable person.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
THE REWARD OF INTEGRITY
INDIANAPOLIS News.

With such splendid weather are having under
the present administration, and more people are
prouder every day that they voted as they did.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
SoCIETY,S NEED
Memphis Commercial

Mempn1S IUnllHeIcidi.
But then New York society never did inderse the
Roosevelt demand for publicity What it needs IN is
business is privacy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
LONG DRAWN OUT
Syracuse Herald

One good thing about English elections Is that you
can waop the other side for two whole weeks, thus
giving plenty of time for celebrating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
ALL1TERATIvE PROGRESSION
nicapo Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
Rise and progress of William J. Bryan.
1se6-Democratic candidate for president.
In l900-Ditto.
In 1906-Datto.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Speaking of Miss Roosevelt 3 $11 400 trousseau we
know girls who would like to catch to the 400
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Indications are not wanting that Jerome will have
chance to do some real work in connection with the
insurance cases yet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

President Fallieres Of France has past, pro-
nounced in this case s pahst' because he used to
write poetry In fact that offense constitutes his
s.pahst =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
THEY CAN'T HURT ROGERS,
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore Sun.
H. r. Rogers is showing great forbearance In mot
running the courts out of business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

. Thomas W. Lawson visited the capital yesterday
but the government at Washington still stands
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

The New York Life investigating committee is in
dustriously trying to get il all back from Hamilton
and Mccall Has this committee been dopea by the
systemf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

A New York fashion paper says that 900 win
provide a very cute outfit for baby It would fit
out papa pretty well too, but then he ism t Of much
account since baby came.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

That grounding knew his business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Your Uncle Charley Grosvenor knows his limita-
lions. He has venturedt any predictions about
70 Minnesota winter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

smoot may be expelled yet. He threatens to call
800 witnesses in his own behalf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
An Honor to His Race.

TN THE death Of Paul Lawrence Dunbar the negro
= race loses representative who was in letters
what Booker Washington is in education, promise
Of the capacity Of the and reproach to those
alleged white men who are forever demanding that
the negro be kept down because he is a negro. As
little boy Dunbar began writing verses which
had the true spirit Of poetry in them. He had the
good sense to conne himself to the negro lullabys
with which childhood had made him familiar, and
out Of these homely topics he created poetry which
attracted the sympathetic attention Of William Dean
Howels, wo gave the author his first encouragement
and wrote the introduction to his first book Since
then Paul Lawrence Dunbar has written and printed
wenty-one little books Of verses, many Of them ex
quisite, none Of them commonplace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Senator Aldrich denies that the president has sent
him an ultimatum. The president is very busy Just
now. Wait till after the wedding.