Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-27
PROMINENT
NEWSPAPER MEN
Visit Warren and are Entertained
by the Commercial
Club.

A party of about thirty news
paper men, representing influential
papers in five different states, were
8 the guests of the Warren CONNER
clal club on Tuesday evening. They
we're making trip through the
northern part of the state under the
auspices of the State immigration
Bureau, chaperoned by State Aud
itor Iverson, their purpose being to
= view the land, and find out if it was
good. The special car which car
rled the excursionists was attached
to the local going north in the morn
ing, Hallock being the point visited
during the day. Returning at 6 o..
m. the car was detached until the
arrival OF the flyer, this giving the
editors an opportunity to make a
brief visit here. The local commit
tee of arrangement and the Warren
band met the party at the depot,
and escorted them to the Oddfellow
hall, where a lunch was served.
At Z O'Clock the visitors were taken
on carriage drive of about 1Omiles
in the country to see some of the
farms and their magnificent crops
Of wheat and other grain. Mr..
Lamberson's Riverside farm was
among those visited. The park and
residence portion was taken in
upon the return. The drive was
thoroughly enjoyed by the editors,
who were astounded at beholding
the beauty of the country around
Warren and the we'll titled farms.
After the drive the members of
the party we're taken to the club
rooms where lemonade and cigars
were to be had. Mr.. w. F. Powell
welcomed the visitors and then
called upon different members Of
the party for short speeches.
Horace Wallace, of Wallace's Farm
er, Des Moines; Supt. Hoverstad,
of Crookston; John Anderson, the
aged publisher of Skandinaven, the
leading Norwegian paper; Mr..
3 Owen, of Farm, Stock and Home;
and Peer Stromme, the humorist of
the party, responded very appro-
: priately.
Departing, all expressed them
selves we'll pleased with their visit
to our city.
Following is the personnel of the
party:
S. M. Owen, Farm, Stock and
Home, Minneapolis; Henry Wallace,
Wallaces' Farmer, Des Moines; G..
A. Shamel, Orange-Judd Farmer,
Chicago; L. H. Cooch, The Farmer,
St. Paul; John M. Stahl, Farmers
Call, Quincy; Otto Haubold, Farm
and Home, Springfield, Mass; Rob-
ert Burt, Northwestern Agriculture
ist, Minneapolis; Peer Stromme,
Politiken, Minneapolis; Rev. j. G..
Hultkrans, Minnesota Stats It'd
ming, St. Paul; Emil Leicht, West
licher Herald, Winona and Acher
and Gartenbau, Milwaukee; Bernard
Wurst, Der Wanderer, St. Paul; !;
John Anderson, Skandinaven, Chi
cago; Chas. J. Anderson, Svenska
Tribunen, Chicago; John O. Wildt,
Svenska Amerikanska Posten, Min
neapolis; Carl Ekman, Svenska
J Folkets Tidning, Minneapolis; John
y oBjorhus, Tidende, Minneapolis; r.
G. Listoe, Nordvestern, St. Paul;
Fritz Bergmeier, Volkszeitung, St.
Paul: Vim. r.. Henry, Evening Her
aid, Duluth; @. Rosenmeier. Uge-
bladet, Minneapolis; J. E. Kroupa,
Hospidar, Omaha; G. K. Blandin,
Pioneer Press, St. Paul; Chas. B.
Cheney, Journal, Minneapolis;
James A. Robinson, Tribune, Min
neapolis; Mile Bunnell, News-Tri-
bune, Duluth; Vance Z. Chapman,
Dispatch, St. Paul; Albert Dollen-
mayer, Times, Minneapolis; Max
Bass, representing Great Northern
Railway Company; Curtis r.
Mosher, representing Northern
Pacific Railway Company. b. j..
Shipman, representing St. Paul
Commercial club; Samuel G. Ivsr-
son, state auditor and land commits
sioner; G. II. Warner, Superin-
tendent Immigration Department,
State Auditors Office.