davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14

sands Of dollars are being spent III
Minnesota by pleasure-seek from
st. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City, Chi
cago and other cities of the Missis-
sippi Valley. This sum can be null
tiplied into the millions. We are
already gaining the reputation as the
playground of the Middle West and
our state known to contain more
game than any other state east of
the Rocky Mountains.
But in order to retain our natural
attractions, we must take care of ou1
forests. They are going fast and
with their passing, the game is disap-
pearing az well. The solution lies in
the establishment of permanent for
ests as provided in the Ninth Amend
ment This will not only perpetu-
ate the forests, but they will also
serve as refugees for our wild forest
life. The State Forests Amendment
is the cornerstone for policy of this
kind.
Amendment No. 9 providing for
State Forests stands for good bust
ness. Not to vote at all is to vote
against it. Remember this Novem-
Der 3rd. x -:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
For REGISTER of Deeds.

Having received the highest num-
her of votes in the June primaries
for the nomination to the Office of
Register of Deeds of Marshall coun-
ty, I wish to announce to my friends
and the voters Of the county that |
am IN the race to stay and will ap-
preciate your support in the election
Nov. 3rd next. -
! have been resident Of Marshall
county for many years. and am fam
liar with the affairs Of the county.
Based upon my past record of four
years in the office now seek, l deem
myself amply qualified for the du-
ties evolved and if elected | prom
Use to devote my time and energies
in the discharge of such duties and
the substance Of my platform is "A
Square Deal For Everybody"
Yours truly,
Louis M. Olson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14

Minnesota some day can be made
the paradise of the tourist, the Swift
zerland of the United States. s The
scenic beauties of our north woods,
the bracing summer climate, the sky
blue waters and the abundant supply
of fish and game are unsurpassed. All
that is necessary is to develop what
we have, and Amendment No. 9 for
State Forests, to be submitted to
vote November 3rd, will help to do
this.
The Adirondacks in New York b.
tain $18,0O0,0OO a year from the
tourist trade; the Maine Woods $12,-
100000 annually, and one-third of the
people of Switzerland are supported
by summer vacationists. There is no
reason why Minnesota should not be
as popular.
Our scenery is as attractive as that
of New York or Maine. We have the
natural advantages tourist desires
and by the development of the oppor-
tunities that are ours, the state can
be made the Mecca of thousands of
tourists. They should flock to Min
nesota as the recreation seekers do to
Switzerland.
By the development of tourist
trade, the whole state will reap the
rewards. The farmer, the merchant,
the hotel-keeper, each will reap his
share. Already hundreds of thou
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14

Having received the nomination for
the office of Register Of Deeds Of
Marshall County, Minnesota, at the
Primary Election on June 18th, 1
hereby announce to the voters Of
Marshall, County, that; Lam a Ssean-
didate for the office, and. will appre-
ciate your support and vote at the
General Election on November. 3rd.
My past record of eight years as
Deputy in the Office l now seek suf-
fees me to state that | am well quail
fed for the duties involved, and #
elected, l promise to faithfully dis
charge the duties Of the office, in as
competent manner as they have
been during the past eight years Of
my connection with the Office.
Respectfully soliciting your kind
support and vote, l am z:
Yours Truly, 4 i4s
Chas. E. Grinder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT


Having received the nomination
for representative, ! respectfully ask
the support of the voters at the cleo
ton on Nov. 3rd.
- ~s My Platform:
/ am in favor Of:
County Option and such other leg
islation as will promote Temperance
among the people.
Giving the women the right to vote
the same as the men.
Legislation with a view to suppress
tuberculosis, and liberal appropria-
tions to properly care for the unfor-
Inmates who are afflicted with this
dreaded disease.
An economical and business-like
administration of State affairs. Reor-
ganization of State Departments.
Initiative and Referendum.
Open markets. A thorough inves-
tigation Of She conditions existing at
our terminal markets, and a law pro-
viding for stricter regulations gov
erning the sale of grain and other
products Of the farm at such termin-
ais, with view of securing to the
producer the full value of his pro-
ducts.
Liberal STATE Aid for Agricultural
and Industrial Education in our Pub
lie Schools.
Conservation and State Develop
ment.
During my residence Of over thir-
ty-one years in Marshall county,
have always endeavored to act on the
square, and contribute my share to
the upbuilding of the county and the
Improvement of the conditions there
in, and shall continue to do so in the
future.
Sincerely yours,
Donald Robertson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
Strong Endorsement of Senator
Sundberg by State Auditor

IversOn. -
St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. H.. 1914.
Hon. B. E. Sundberg,
Hallock, MINI.
My Dear Senator:-I wish you sue
cess in your campaign for reelection
to the Senate.
This generation demands that their
public servants shall render genuine
service for the welfare of the people.
Measured by this demand your long
service in the State Legislature has
been a conspicuous success. You have
always been an able,. sound and hon-
est legislator, a champion of what
was right and foe of what was
wrong.
On railroad and other transporta-
ton questions, economy in public ex-
penses and low taxation your voice
and vote have always been on the
side Of the farmers, the producers.
You have ever been loyal friend
and advocate of the interests of the
northern counties with their splendid
opportunities.
| have personally known nearly all
of the members of the legislature fol-
the past twenty-eight (2S) years, and
it gives me sincere pleasure to say
TO one has higher or cleaner record
than yourself.
The coming legislature will be very
important, true and tried experienced
men viii be needed.
With highest personal regards,
am 1852
Yours truly,
Samuel G.. Iverson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14

At the June primaries was non1i-
mated for reelection to. the officeaof
Sheriff. During. my incumbency of
the office, / have performed my du-
ties faithfully and impartially and 20
the best of my ability, as shall con-
tinue to do if reelected.
My official record is open to the
Closest scrutiny and it is on that re-
cord that l ask the support of the
voters of Marshall County on No
venber Ord, 1914. ~.
Respectfully, =.
William Forsberg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for Sheriff of Marshall Co. and
earnestly solicit your vote and in
fluence.
l have lived in Marshall Co. since
childhood, have experienced both ups
and downs in life within the county
and now ask you to inquire my neigh
bors and acquaintnces as to my
character and behavior, as | have
nothing to say about myself only.
that, if you elect me to the Office Of
Sheriff, shall discharge the duties
inpartially and to my best ability.
81 I remain respectfully yours,
Hans G. Hanson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
For County Attorney.

{ + = q
To the Voters of Marshall County:
Having been nominated at<the June
Primaries as a candidate for the Of
flee of County Attorney, / wish to an
nounce to the voters of Marshall
County that I am seeking the election
to that Office at the General Election
Nov. 3rd, 1914.
respectfully ask your vote and in
fiuence, and if elected, it shall be my
purpose to conduct that Office with
efficiency and fairness and with the
least expense to the county.
Your vote and influence in my be-
half will be highly appreciated.
Respectfully yours,
e. A. Brekke.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14

1865
S. q. LUND,
J House, Sign, Carriage and Au-
TO Painter. Paperhanging, Kali
somining, Graining and Hard
wood Finishing. Sample Books
Of Wall Paper on Hand and al
so Some Paper in Stock.
WARREN. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
B. e. SUNDBERG

Respectfully solicits your support for
Reelection as State Senator for
the 9th Legislative District, Com
prising Marshall, Kittson and Ro-
seau Counties, on November 3rd,
1914.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23

piness there. In the library the father
and mother were engaged IN an angry
dispute, and the children stood about in
frightened dismay.
so Effie has her troubles, too, in
spite Of her fine house and ciothe&"
sighed Dorothy.
The next moment she stood at her
own window, and just within she could
see her own mother bending wearily
over the gown. Dorothy saw with q
shock the thin face, the pale cheek. the
hair growing gray. and the faded cheap
dress her mother wore.
"Oh! mother, mother" she broke out.
how kind. how unselfish you have been;
have lived on your Kindness No. Il ID
not money that brings happiness. I
made myself unhappy by my greediness
in not appreciatipg the blessings had"
Bump. bump. bump. and Dorothy
found herself rolling on the attic noor.
broken this dear old Jar In my dream"
But there at her feet. among the shat
tered china floated bits Of green paper.
She picked them up and found they
were ten bills. each for . hundred dol
lars. In moment she was down
neck sobbing out her repentanco and
thrusting the money into her hand2
well, wellv said Mrs. Burton, It re-
member your Uncle Jack told me he
left me q present in tho bottom Of his
rose jar. but I thought he meant the
dead leaves.'
1T Is all for you. mothery' painted
Dorothy. IT have been ACCEPTING every
thing while you gave yourself nothing
You must get yourself q lot OF nice
things, take a trip. fix up the house.
have woman to do the housework and
live easier in future You win not hear
any complaints from me hereafter"
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
"KATHLYN.
(Selig.)
Seventh Installment "The
Garden of the Brides"

n the seventh part of the -l<ath-
lyn"- series. SHOWN in this city
today. the photoplay again
shifts back to Allaha, where the
principal scenes show the royal pal
ace with Colonel Hare on the throne
as king.
The three bags Of silver which
Umballa gave as a ransom Tor the
person Of Colonel Hare lead to strife
among the brigand chiefs. during.
which Bruce and Kathlyn escape to
a nearby village. Securing camels.
they return to the outkslrrs Of Ala
ha- Sending word to Rama5ai and
Pundita of their presence near tho
city, they request assistance and
djsguises. Ramabai breaches to
UmbaYlah the idea of marrying Col
onel Hare to a native girl. thereb!
furthering the nefarious plans OF
Umballah to secure the throne Tor
himself Colonel Hare is chained to
the throne and there compelled TO
suffer the honors which are paid to
a potentate, while enduring the
humiliations of a prisoner. kathlyn,
discuished as a native girl. is SNUG
gled in with others, who are lead
before the newly crowned king that
he may choose his conSort 1nOuSn
surprised at beholding his own
daughter among the slaves offered
to him, Colonel Hare does not be-
tray her and, knowing that plan
to rescue MIN must be on foot, he
selects Eathlyn herself as his con
sort All Of this occurs without UNI
haIlah suspectins that his plans
have gone astray.
Umballah goes to the treasure
room of the palace to secure the be-
throthal chain but i'm his haste, he
leaves the outer gate open as he de-
parts, and the leopards escape. who
are guarding the entrance, rushlng
wildly through all the palace. The
formal announcement of the wedding
OF Colonial Hare to the slave girl
has barely been made when cries OF
THE leopards. the leopards reach
the throne-room. In the panic which
ebsues Kathlyn. Bruce, Colonel Hore
and Rambai escape from the palace.
but Kathlyn, becoming separated
from the others, seeks safety in a
huge cart which stands in the Gar
den OF Brides. when she finds hersef
cut off from the others by the
prowIing leopards.
When the party again assemblies
outside the palace walls, where Bruce
has brought camels upon which they
were to escape to the coast, It is dis
covered that Kathlyn is missing and
all are fearful that the leopards have
overtaken her.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
King, the Detective, in the
Great Marine Mystery" :
(UniverSal)

TWO policemen discover VIC
tim Of aphasia who can give
u no account of himself or his
past. although a physician
who examines him declares the man
10 z sailor and Is under the influence
Of a drug. King, the detective. is
called and discovers a clue in the
fact that the man had recently
shaved of his mustachc.
King is convinced that he is not a
sailor. but a man of refined habits;
also, that the dark. sunburnt COM
plexion was produced by a stain and
that the tattoo marks have been
painted Finally he lays bare the
following remarkable story:
Depugh. a prosperous broker has a
twin brother, a sailor, who has been
the black sheep OF the family. Re-
turning from sea and learning OF his
brothers good fortune, the twin
joins. with a discharged clerk to rob
the broker by changing identities.
Doped cigars put the broker In a
state Of coma. Then the clerk, with
the aid Of the sailor. took the insens-
ible man to the latter's room, where
the metamorphosis was accom-
plished.
The sailor. dressed in his brothers
clothes. went TO the brokerage office.
where he and the ex-clerk cashed
large checks. They were just about
10 decamp when apprehended BY
King.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23

others jokes. II a man ard woman can
keep up interest in each other to such
an extent, many Of the harder problems
solve themselves.
Another important item Is telling her
how nice she looks in her new dress
or her old ono II necessary.
Since Mother Eve q little admiration
now and then Ii needed by every
woman. As to the family exchequer,
many q man fails to tell Ills wife Of his
financial conditions and they find
themselves smashing into business
breakers. Many man goes on the
theory that woman does not under
stand business' and keeps her in ig-
nOrance. She goes on spending until
the crash comes.
Concerning the children, many a
man has so beIittled their mother In
their eyes by a sighting remark that
the injury was difficult to undo.
Tho old adage that "children should
be seen and not heard Is somewhat
erroneous. While 1t may not be wise
that they come into tho limelight too
much. yet to continually remain in
the background stiles self-expression.
1t is wise pareqts that encourage them
to speak freely Of their ideas. y
And a worthy Injunction by the Eng
iish writer In order to keep the heart
young il this:
Don't settle down into an old mar
ried man while you are still in the
primo Of Life. Take your wife out and
about; give parties; visit your friends.
and you will keep much younger than
IL You eett1e into tho smoking Jacket
and slippers habit"
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
"HOme. Sweet Home"
Is Now a PhOtoplay

One OF the strongest aIl-star casts
of picture players ever assembled is
now at work under the direction of
David W. Griffith in a film story
based on the sentiment of John
Howard Paine's immortal song,
Home, Sweet Home" Harry f..
Aitken. president of the Mutual
Company, conceived the idea. and
on his return last week from a
Western tour Of inspection of the
company's plants put the plan into
execution. The story was prepared
by Messrs. Griffith and Aitkcn. The
company organized to produce the
play includes: Henry Waltha1'. Owen
Moore. Courtenay Foote. Donald
Crisp. Robert Harron. Ralph Lewis
Edward. and John Dillon. James
Kirkwood. now director. but for
merIy celebrated film actor. Earle
Foxe. Blanche Sweet Lillian and
Dorothy Gish. Mae Alden. and Fay
Tincher.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
1.-The Mystery of st. Martins
Bridge"
lFideitY.l


- ORA, daughter Of mountain
Ger, fascinates Lord Mar
. tagne, who loves her for a
time and then discards her.
She vows to kill him and makes
several unsuccessful attempts to
find him. Lord Martagne is seHt
away on diplomatic business and
becomes a guest at the homo Of
1rma, an attractive young woman
who Is engaged to be married.
Irma is fascinated by Lord Mar
taSne. Cora, the mountain girl.
starts out in search Of her un-
faithful lover. She discovers him
seated in a box at the theater with
Irma. She leaves the theater when
he does and follows him to his
home.
On account of financial Difficult
ties Lord Martagne writets letter
to Irma, whose father has recently
died. leaving her a fortune. He
Cora, who enters the house, finds
it. The note asks Irma to meet
him on st. Martins bridge the next
night and loan him $4,000. Cora
meets Lord Montague on the bridge
duel with her. She kills him and
he falls from the bridge into the
river below.
Irma comes to keep the appoint
ment and looking over the rail Of
the bridge sees the body of her
lover below. Then she finds the
pistol lying on the bridge and her
mind gives way. She is crazed and
in her delirium she imagines that
she committed the murder.
At her home, Albert Norton, her
fiance, listens to her story. A maid
informs the police and Tr1na and
Norton are arrested and are con-
demned to death. In the meantime
Cora has become a famous dancer.
She learns of the conviction Of Nor
ton and Irma. She confcsses and
insists on being taken to the scene
of the execution in an automobile.
arriving just in time to prevent the
execIfion
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Pictures of the
California Flood

Some of the best flood pictures ever
taken are seen In Kalem's special fea-
ture OF the recent California disc ster.
The Kalem camera men were on the job
throughout the food and secured dra-
matte views Of the destruction OF
bridges. wiping away Of the temporary
embankments made OF freight cars. and
other events equally sensational.
One of the most gripping scenes shows
how the rushing waters ate away the
foundation of cottage. causing the
building to topple over into the liver.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Ph0t0plays and Ph0t0players
''Magda. "
(Wilkar.)

n n AGDA. the wife of a wealthy
MI nobleman. elopes with bull
lvx fighter. only realizing her
mistake when she comes in
contact with a former sweetheart Of
her lover. The toreador smiles on
bis former love and finally leaves
Magda. She accepts the attentions
of another man. The toreador turns
her adrift when he hears Of this
She goes steadily downward, becom-
ing a freduenter Of low dives. On
meeting the toreador at . time when
size needed money he suggests that
they rob ,Magda.s husband. She
agrees but on arriving at the palace
and seeing the noblemen and their
son, now grown man. she refuses
to go further. When the toreador
again attempts to pursuade her to
commit the robbery she shoots at
him ard is arrested for attempted
murder. Her son Is assigned to her
as counsel. Through his efforts she
Is cleared Of the charge. She Is eN-
hausted bv the trial and collapses
at Its conclusion. The nobGman
recognizes Magda and tells his son
who she ise The son takes her in his
arms and brings about a reconcilia-
ton between husband and wife.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Villas Life Story
Done Into PhOtOplay

Gen. Francisco Villa Is to be immor-
talized on the picture screen. The Mexi-
can general last week signed con-
tract with Harry L. Aitkcn. of the
Mutual Company. by which he will ap-
near in "A film treating Of his life and
battles against Huerta. The first scenes,
depicting General villa as an aSrtcul-
turist, have already been taken. the
general appearing IN the leading role
w. Christy Cabanne is directing the
production of the picture which will in
cIude GONE actual battle scenes. Tho
first parts Of the picture. which will be
released as a serial. will soon he ready.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
In Stock.

There is a proprietor Of a shop in the
city, a man Of most excitable tenn
permanent. who Is forever scolding his
clerks for their indifference IN the mat
ter Of possible sales.
Ono day. hearing a clerk say to =
customer. mo, We have not had any
for q long time" the proprietor. un-
able to countenance such an adnis-
sion. began to work htmself Into the
usual rage. Fixing q CLASSY eye On
the clerk. he said to the customer:
I've have plenty in reserve, ma'am;
plenty downstairs"
Wnereupon the customer looked daxed;
and then To the amazement Of the Fro
prietor burst into hysterical laughter.
and quit the shop.
what did he say to your demanded
the proprietor Of the clerk
I'VE haven't had any rain lately
Phfladelphfa Ledger
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
D'AnnunZiO Writes
Photoplay Scenario

For the greater part Of the past year
tho ITALIA Company In TYrin has been
quietly and secretly at work on a man,
moth production which will at least be
the equal In scale Of grandeur of any
photoplay production that has recently
been put out Hundreds Of people have
been constantly engaged in the making
of the scenes.
The author of the scenario Is the fam
out Italicn writer. Gabrielle D'Annunzio.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
Colonel Custard's Last
Stand.
Frontier.
.oLoNEL cUsrARD is awak-

~ OLONEL CUSTARD Is awak-
ened from his afternoon
sleep by a bugle blowing In
his ear. Tie bugler proves
to be his daughters lover. The irate
colonel hurls a bucket out of the
window at tho intruder. but instead
the bucket falls on the head Of Chief
Standing Cow, who returns to ais
people and invites them to tho war
path. Meanwhile. the bugler has
taken refuge from the coloneps
wrath in Q cannon. The Indians arrive
and q terrific fight begins Against
her fathers wishes Molly sneaks out
of tho fort to go for help. The In
dians sec. her and pursue. chasing
her in . deserted cabin. where, un-
able to break in tho door, they start
to burn the cabin down. At the fort
tie soldiers fire the mortar. The
bugler IL shot into space. and lands
on the top Of the cabin In which
Molly Ia. He kills the Indians and
then the two retreat to the fort.
There. too. the bugler puts the In
dianS to rout.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
How Is Hitchcock?

Lillian Drew came near playing in her
last Essanay picture through an accl-
dent recently. Miss Drew, counter
feitcr in the picture. discovered In a
restaurant, runs to jump out of the win
dow. Her foot caught in the curtain.
which threw her out OF the window. but
as luck would have il. she fell on top
% Charles Hitchcock. Miss Drew came
out Of il with a few scratches.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Wrong Number.

Eager Young Man (who :,as called on
adored one)-I can't wait any longer.
dear. really had to phone. VIII you
marry me?
Gentle Voice I'm reply)-Why, yes, Of
course I will. But haven't you got the
wrong number?
And he had.-Exchange-
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Not Much Injured.

Digby-was Miss Footlight badly
hurt yesterday in that auto accident
Sprigby-Not at all. She appeared
last night in two parts, and that was
all her repertoire called for-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.

TODAY:
King, the Detective, in the
Marine Mystery" at the En-
press, 4l6 Ninth street north.
west.
THE Mystery of st. Martins
Bridge" at the Virginia, Ninth,
between F and G streets.
"Magda," at Crandall's, Ninth
and E streets.
ToMORROw:
"Magda." at Crandall's, Ninth
and F. streets.
The Great Circus Fire." at
the Virginia, Ninth, between F
and G streets.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23

Tomorrow's story: The Princess o
the Pearls