davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
COLLEGE REUNION

The North Star students and
alumni of the Twin Cities had a re-
Union yesterday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Sundby, 26lS Clinton
avenue, Minneapolis. The living
room was beautifully decorated
with pink and white carnations and
the school colors used were of blue
and gold. The dining room was
decorated with pennants and col
lege colors and the centerpieCe
Of a miniature canoe with
the initials N. S. C. and filled with
daffodils and ferns. On the buffet a
basket Of ferns and maTguerites
was used in decorating. Rev. G.
Wahlund, president Of the board OF
directors of the school, delivered a
greeting from their alma mater. a
Twin Cities association was organ
lied with Mrs. C. Sundby, president,
and Miss Gertrude Lindahl, secre-
tary. A musical program was given
na. Miss Anna Anderson of st. Pai.l,
and male quartette. North Star
college is located at Warren, Mimi.
st. Paul Dispatch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
CROP PROSPECTS
ARE VERY GOOD
RED RIVER VALLEY IN MIME
sofa HAS HoPEs FOR "A
BANNER YEAR

Taken as a whole, this spring has
heen favorable for seeding opera
tions, and the crop has been put in
good shape. The rather cool wea-
ther during the past few weeks has
not been without compensatory
benefits, as it has promoted the root
growth Of the wheat plant, and a
strong, healthy root is very likely to
grow a vigorous straw and a well
filled head. Yesterday we had a
fine. rain in this part of the valley
and today it is much warmer. Soon
one will almost be able to hear how
things grow. The wheat fields are
putting on a greenish tinge, even
now. Farmers are now busy plant
ing corn and potatoes, Of which, es-
pecially Of the former, there will be
an increased acreage this year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
{. N. c. /. A. NET
AT new FOlDEN

The f. M. c.. T. A. had another
very interesting meeting at New
Folden, Saturday, May 10. About
Is teachers were present also mem
hers of school boards and others
interested in school affairs.
The greater part Of the morning
session was given to responding to
roll call by giving personal expert
cnce in the school room, and dis
cussion of same. An excellent pa
per on Agriculture" was read by
Miss Mable Knutson. Miss Clara L.
Backe favored the audience with a
vocal selection. A short business
session was then held at which it
was decided that the next meeting
be held at Middle, River in connec-
ton with the industrial contest.
The meeting then adjourned until
the afternoon session.
| The afternoon program was
opened with solo by Miss Batten.
a paper on Economy in Schools
was then given by Miss Minnie
Greslie. An instrumental selection
followed rendered by Miss Gertrude
Fries. The remarks made by Supt.
Johnson on 'sThe County Superin-
tendent's View Point were inter-
esting, and showed that progress in
industrial work and the hot lunch
problem has been made throughout
the schools Of the county. Two Sc
lections were rendered by the New
Folden Quartette, which were ap-
plauded by the audience. The au-
dience was held spell-bound on be-
ing told by Professor Ballard, of the
Moorhead Normal school, that all
were counterfeits, but felt more at
ease on hearing that he. acknow-
lodged himself as one. II am, what
7 am, because I have been doing
what I have been doing" The duet
by Misses Backe and Lokken was
4 enjoyed by all. Miss Elizabeth
i Rankin, Assistant County Superb
tendent spoke on wEhe Economy Of
the Health Of the Child in the
school-room;' and impressed upon
the mind Of the teacher that calls
| themes are of as great a value to
the child in the rural school as in
the city school, A reading was
given by Miss Gaya Olson and &C
J companied on the organ by Miss
Gertrude Prizes. A question-box
and discussion was conducted by
Prof. Ballard. After the program
the 7th and Sth grades Of the New
FOlden school served a very tooth
! some luncheon. which was appreci-
ated by all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
NORTH STAR COMMENCEMENT

NORlH SlAR GUMMENOENlENl5
Another. week OF good hard work
and the fifth school year will be-
long to history. Examinations be-
gin on Thursday afternoon and con-
.tinue until Saturday, when the reg
Su1ar school work a loses. On
day evening the first program will
be, given at the college,, and after
that every evening will be taken up
until the end on Wednesday even
ing Of next week, when the Com
mencement exercises will be held.
All of the programs with the ex-
ception of the Messiah Concert on
Monday evening will be given at
the College Chapel. Kindly notice
this change from the invitations
which have been sent out and from
the programs which are already
printed. Everybody is invited to
attend all of these programs. They
will be interesting and varied. Ev-
erything at the college is free with
the exception of the vocal and pia-
ano recital given on Friday evening
and the lunch on Wednesday after
noon. Come and enjoy the festivi-
ties with the college and the city Of
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

east had struggled through May and
June, gave up, froze and died.
10 the surprise Of everybody Au-
gust proved the worst month Of all.
Almost every green thing in the
city and country of Europe was
blasted by frost. Snow fell at Bar
net, 80 miles from London, England,
on August 80. Newspapers receiv-
ed from England stated that 1916
would be remembered by the exist
ing generation as the year in which
there is no summer. Very little corn
ripened in England. There was
great privation, and thousands Of
persons would have perished in this
country had it not been for the
abundance of fish and wild gaEne.-
New York Sun.
(The above article about cold
summer was kindly handed us: by
Mrs. ID. j. Honn, of Route No. 2,
who clipped it from an Indiana pa
per about six years ago. When we
are tempted to complain of the
chilliness of the atmosphere this
spring, it is we'll to remember that
it was much worse long ago, and
that we really have no Just cause
for complaint.-Ed.) %
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

The second concert by the Ora
torio Chorus will be given next
Monday evening in the opera house.
The chorus has of late been work
ing hard preparing to render the
world renowned Handel's ''Messi-
,ah." Owing to the hearty reception
Of = the last oratorio rendered
Faith and Praise more difficult
musical masterpiece was undertak-
en- this time. TO all music lovers
Handel's Messiah needs no COM
mendation. Since its composition
in 1741 it has ranked as the world S
best oratorio. The singing Of the
Messiah on the plains of Kansas is
of more than national repute. It's
87th, 88th and 89th renditions about
a month ago in Lindsborg, Kansas,
were received with greater enthu-
siasm than ever before. Special
trains were run from East and
West. Some years these trains have
come from New York and Califor-
MIA. What has so raised Linds-
borg and Bethany college into mu-
sical prominence the world over,
we hope to hear at the opera house
next Monday evening. The splen-
did success of the last oratorio, we
are sure, guarantees the success fot
this one. BY special request sew
eral selections from Faith and
Praise will be reproduced.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

should be made at this time for in
creasing the coal storage, and at
the same time, provide space for
the future addition Of another boil
er.
In order tc keep the plant up to
its present standard, and to take
care Of the 400 kilowatt connected
load, which is constantly increas-
ing, the following equipment is now
needed:
4 engine generator unit; with
switchboard, Of capacity of at
least 125 kilowatts, to take the place
Of the SO kilowatt machine; open
feed water heater, jet condenser,
| boiler feed pump, changes in pip
ing connections, new discharge line
TO the river, and an addition to the
building for coal storage.
The cost Of this equipment will
approximate some Si1 1000 subject to
a variation Of some 10 percent one
way or the other, in accordance
with the usual contractors bids.
The new equipment, which will
give the city's plant a generating
capacity Of 200 kilowatts, is imper-
ative at this time, if the plant is to
continue to keep up with the de-
nlands made upon it for light and
power, and supply electric current
TO all it's present and prospective
customers.
1t will take considerable time tc
get this machinery installed, anG
owing to the advisability of doing
the work. during the light load pc
riod, so as to interfere as little as
possible with the operation of the
plant, the work should be under
way as soon as possible.
Respectfully submitted,
Earle D. Jackson"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
SUMMER SCHOOL AT STEPHEN
COMMENCING dINE 9TH

A five weeks term Of summer
school beginning June 25th has
heen granted Marshall county.
There will be four instructors. G..
w. G. Hyde; editor of 'School Edu-
cation" has been appointed con-
.duCtor.
Mr.. Hyde has a wide experience
in this work and Marshall county is
fortunate in securing him.
Mrs. Harriet Jaques will have the
work in primary plans Those
who have taken this work under
Mrs. Jaques will not feel that they
can afford to miss this opportunity
Of getting her valuable plans.
Supt. Koos is to be one Of the in
structors also.
Besides this there will be a week
Of special instruction in agriculture
and domestic science, given under
the supervision of specially trained
teachers.
A bulletin giving program, plans,
etc, is being prepared, and any one
interested may secure same by ap-
plying to the County Superintend-
ent of Schools.
David Johnson,
County Supt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
PROMISING YOUNG MAN PASSES
AWAY

Ernest William Canum was born
at Aledo, ILL.,, March %, 1895; died,
May 10, 1913, at Aledo, Ill. Age, Is
years, 1 month and II days. He
came with his parents to Warren,
Mimi, in the year 1907 and return
ed to Aledo a year ago last fall. He
is next to the oldest child of twelve
children and leaves to mourn his
loss his father and mother, seven
brothers and three sisters, namely:
Mrs. Bertha Olson, of Fargo, N. D.,
Thomas Arthur, Loyal Louis, Will
bur Donovan, Chester Irving, Olive
Elizabeth, Alice Waneta, Stanley
LIE Roy, Kenneth Delbert, Ralph
Everett, and one brother, Mark Mel
burn, who died in infancy, besides
a host of other relatives and friends
who mourn his loss.
The funeral was held this after
noon and was conducted by Rev.
Moses M. Maxwell, of the Presby-
terian church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Regular meeting held May 18th,
1913. All members present. Min
utes read and approved.
Application of Gust Wickman for
transfer of liquor license to the
front room on first floor oi frame
building situate on north one-half
Of lot four, in block four, in origi-
nal townsite, city Of Warren, was
granted, beginning with May i3th,
1913.
Application Of p. 0. Erickson for
raise of salary was on motion laid
on the table.
On motion bills We're audited and
allowed.
Adjourned.
&C. Wittenstcn,
Attest: Mayor.
Rasmus Hage, Recorder.
{Seal)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
SCHOOL REPORT

Report of District No. 80 TOR the
month ending May IL, 1918: Hazclle
l. Anderson, teacher:
Number enrolled, t2; total attend
ance, 1872; average attendance, IS.
ance, 1872; average attendance, 16.
Those present 20 days, Tommy Rue.
Those present 1S days or more,
Mollie Grovum, Bertha Rue, Alma
Johnson, Edwin Johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

sheaf Want Ads. do the Business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

Ole Johnson, the carpenter who
assaulted his wife at the time Of
the grand opening, and has since
been held in the county jail to
await the action Of the grand jury,
went before the court last week and
plead guilty to the charge and was
given an indeterminate sentence at
saltwater, to which place he was
taken by the sheriff on Thursday
last.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
TO ALL CITIZENS OF MARION
COUNTY

am anxious to secure samples OF
Marion county clay. to see what class
OF brick can be made and burned from
the same. with a view of determining
Just how much We have, and also if a
brick suitable for building roads can
be made. Give me this information,
with samples of clay, as soon as pos
sible. and before many of us realize il
We will be making brick and building
roads in this county II was the first
county in the state to have a good
roads demonstration. and it can be the
first county TO make its own brick.
Now, good Marion county citizens.
wake up and avail yourselves of this
opportunity. Just bring me from FIVE
TO ten pounds OF clay will do the
rest.
J. d. ROONEY. Secy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
SUNNI ERFIELD

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Nathan Mayor was a business Wis.
itor in Ocala last Monday
l.. J. Wall. accompanied by Arthur
Collens. made a hurry-up trip TO
Ocala last Sunday.
Mrs. d. B. Mayo left last Monday
for Crystal River. where she will us
it with her mother, Mrs. Julian, for a
short time.
George Williams, who is superin
tending the loading of hogs for Ma
than Mayo in the Santos district, was
here visiting last Sunday.
The Summerfield Band held re
hearsal last Saturday evening at the
residence of NJ. ]. Timmons.
Prof. P. w. Corr of Dade City was
here last Sunday visiting with Prof
Roberts. He also preached an elo
quent sermon at the Baptist church
Prof. A. K Roberts and Miss Mel
lie Clyburn went to Ocala last Sat
urday to attend the organization o'
the Marion County Teachers Socie
IT, Prof Roberts was appointed tC
the task of arranging the program fol-
the next teachers meeting. The frs
meeting proved very successful anC
accomplished much good.
! Last Saturday Summerfield was
honored by a visit from two promi
nent Ocalians, Hon. Edwin Spencer
/ Jr., and Hon. Ray Bullock. These gen
/ tlemen appeared before Judge S. [
Campbell in the law suit of p X. Her
kema VS.. E. w. Smith, Mr.. Spence
representing Mr.. Herkema and Mr.
Bullock representing Mr.. Smith.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
knowledgement.


"Quads and Spaces, and Old-time
Ideas is the subject allotted TO j.
H. Benjamin of the Ocala Star. The
Fraternity" is the subject in the
hands of Editor Clarence E. Woods
of the Eust:s Lake Region.
This formal program will be fol-
lowed by a number of informal
short talks by various representa-
tiyes of the Press Association, and
some OF the leading printers of the
state.
]. d. Rooney. secretary of the
Marion County Board of Trade will
be master of ceremonies.
Friday will be given up TO the real
business of the cost congress. OF
course, Assistant Secretary Flagg OF
the United Typothetae of America
will have charge of the proceedings
and the keynote of the day will be
cost system.
The first paper will be will the
Installation OF Cost System Drive
Work Away from Town." by ]. VI
Burrow, Pensacola.
Clyde Rinaldi of Tampa will tall
on The Cost System and the Small
Printer and Oscar Conkling of The
Miami Herald will explain The Cos
System as Applied to Newspaper
Plants Arthur Dennis of Jackson
Vile will tell why There Should BIZ
State Organization. The Atti
tude of the Paper Houses to Printer.
Who Have the State Organization.
is the subject assigned to Shelby VI
Tobey of the Graham Paper Com
pany.
Secretary Flagg will then go int
an explanation and demonstration O
the cost system, and then there viii
be short talks on The Benefits Of
the Cost System by Those Who
Know" 1t is expected that the cos
congress will complete its bushes:
by the organization of a state typo
thetae, and the appointment of {
permanent state secretary.
Friday night there will be lunch
con and smoker at the Harrington
Hall, and Saturday is to be giver
over largely TO automobile trips Il
the interesting points in and abou
Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
1T WILL BE A GREAT EVENT
Meeting Of the Printers Cost Con-
gress In 0cala Today and

From Thursdays Daily:
All indications point to large at
tendance of printers at the first cost
congress ever held in the state of
Florida. This promises to be one of
the most important meetings in the
history of the craft in this part Of
the country. The adoption of the
is likely TO be the outcome OF the
Ocala gathering, and it is also prob
able that Florida will be organized
as branch OF the United Typothetae
of America. Assistant Secretary H.
w. Flagg of the u. 7. A, is coming
all the way from Chicago to explain
the cost system and its workings.
This is not a combination to enforce
higher prices for printing, but is
simply a business-like system that is
being universally adopted in the Uni
ted States and Canada, whereby the
printer is able TO determine in a
practical manner the cost Of his pro-
ducts.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements for the congress, ap-
pointed by the Florida Press Asso-
citation at the meeting in Tampa last
June, is composed of Harry l..
Brown of the Record Company, ST
Augustine; ]. NJ. Burrow of the Bur-
row Press, Pensacola. and r. j. Hol-
ly of the Herald, Sanford.
Literature advertising the import
ance of the congress has ben sent to
every newspaper man and printer in
Florida. Favorable replies have
been received from more than fifty,
and Ocala is prepared to cffer special
entertainment for the visitors.
The program will open with a for
NAL reception at the court house
Thursday night. Nov. 18th. There
will be an address of welcome. with
a tender of the keys of the city by
Mayor ]. d. Robertson. Response
will be made by w. A. Russell of Pa
latka. president of the Florida Press
Association.
The second address will be on be-
half of the Marion County Board OF
Trade by its president. DR.. J. E.
Chace of Ocala. and the response
will be made by Harry Brown of st,
Augustine.
A special welcome on behalf of the
city press is to be extended by Edi-
tor Frank Harris of The Ocala Ban
ner, and Frank l.. Mayes of the Pen
sacola Journal will make the ac-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
BERLIN

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
We are having some very cold
weather at present. and some of the
farmers lost their seed cane.
Hog killing and cane grinding are
the occupations of the day here.
Mr.. c. B. Rawls of Ocala visited
friends and relatives here Sunday.
Quite a number of Berlinites were
shopping in the Brick City Saturday
Mr. Henry Henderson of Ocals
spent Sunday the guest of his grand
mother, Mrs. Jane Hudgens.
Mesdames Brown and Slack of Mar
tin visited the formers relatives on
Sunday. Mrs Brown made her home
here up to a few years ago, when she
moved to Winter Garden.
Mrs. r. E. Mathews is spending
this week with her parents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14

Mrs. C. r. Tydings and son. Rob.
ert, who have been at Austell, Ga,
for the post two months or more,
where they have been for the benefit
of Mrs. Tydings' health, will return
home today or tomorrow. Mrs. Ty-
dings' many friends will be glad to
welcome her back, and hope that she
has been greatly benefited by her
stay in the mountains.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14

We are reminded that William Ran
dolph Hearst supported John Purroy
Mitchell. the fusionist candidate for
mayor OF New York. As Mr. Hearst
is a freebooter" in politics. what
ever the new mayor may or may not
do he will rarely likely please the
many-sided editor Mr.. Hearst is a
dangerous friend.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
BURBANK

0On66tNN
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
! Mr. j. ]. eHnessy of the New South
Farm anda Home Compan yof Palat-
ka, spent Friday and Saturday in bur-
bank
Mr. ". c. Bogue spent Wednesday
lin Palatka on business.
Mr.. c. E. Lewis of the Lewis Aero
Exhibition Company OF Pittsburg, Pa,
spent Thursday in Palatka, arranging
for flights at the Putnam County
Fair, which is to be held ecembel
! Sth to 18th
Nj. James p. Haney made busi'
/ ness trip to Ocala Friday, returning
Saturday afternoon.
Thursday there was painting
bee" held in Burbank All the men
were engaged in painting the large
church The ladies furnished an ex
cellent dinner
Mr. Harry c. Miller spent Saturday
in Ocala.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. BurtCh made
business trip TO Ocala Friday
/ A great deal of excitement was
caused Friday morning by Mr.. ".
Worst's saddle horse breaking loosc
from a hitching post in front OF Geo
H. Dykes store. The horse became
frightened at mail bag which was
being carried past him, and it was
several minutes before he was cap.
tured.
Services were held in the BurbanF
church on Sunday, a large attend
ance being present.
Saturday evening a meeting was
held in the New South Farm and
Home Company's office, and plans
were made to have Messrs. W. H
Worst and Ed Blankenhorn reopen
1.-The canning factory. Their chief pro-
duct for the present will be peanu'
butter, but they will be prepared
shortly to can most anything raised
by the settlers. Their success de
jpends a great deal on the cooperation
of all the settlers, and we hope they
will help these two gentlemen in ev-
cry way possible.
Mr. John Dickinson spent Sunday
with the Peterson family, east of Dali
sy.
Mr.. Charles Brand of Grahamville
spent Sunday with friends in Bur
bank.
Mr.. William Dickinson spent Sun
day with the Anderson family in the
country.
Mr.. Hart Langworthy spent Sunday
in Ocala.
Mr.. J. J. Vankoolburgen made a
business trip to Ocala Saturday.
The usual semi-monthly dance will
be held Saturday at the canning fac
tory, and a large crowd is expected.
Il Music will be furnished by the Molin
orchestra of Fort Mccoy. Everyone
is invited to attend.
ii l.. NJ. Z. Anderson was visitor In
Ocala on Tuesday.
". c. Bogue made a business trip
il to Palatka on Monday.
Mr.. Thos E. Cosby OF Junction
City, KY, is stoppink at the Burbank
Inn.
Il Mr.. Harry c. Miller, the local avi-
ator, received his propeller Monday,
and expects TO try out his aeroplane
the first of next week.
II Mrs. Ralph Daskam is expected to
return to Burbank on Sunday from
Washington, D. c., where she has
been spending the past two months.
Mrs. E. ". Hill and two daughters
of Fort Pierce. are visiting in Bur
bank
Monday while Mr. Oliver Earle was
at work in the building of his new
house, he fell from the scaffolding
and injured his right leg.
Geo. H. Dyke was a visitor at Or
ange Springs on Wednesday.
Wednesday was ned roads day in
Burbank. All the men from the col
ony turned out and helped build new
road southeast of town. They ocm-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14

The first meeting of the Ocala read
ing club will be held next Tuesday
afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14

Mr.. Alfred Proctor of Summerfeld
was a pleasant caller at our office on
Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-12
WALTER WALKER
AS Others see Us

n RAND JUNCTION has Committee of Seventy whose
N duty plan things for campaign prior the city cleo
on this fall Our neghbor the disposed Den
municipal political the of stirring up
all the trouble possible about election time which, fortunately does
not often these days did When there is lack
of exciting forthwith appointed
thing and after the hot weather passes they will all b off for the
home stretch and may the del take the hindmos At one
time thought the old and dry would be stirred up
again. and may yet get the running To buy the electric
lighting plant would offset the difficulty that has been
the taps Denver for while few bonds the
for building railroad up the Plateau valley sounds like
faint echo of the Noat tunnel scheme which the citizens of the
capital city going up against But it's all right and wish
metropolis of the Western Slope of Colorado well
roles deliver the goods without involving the balance of
the county.-Palade Tribune.