davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27
STORM. VICTIMS IN
gtsE!KELI'g1|
KNOWN DEAD NUMBER 113; EsTI-
MATES OF MlsalNl RANGE.
FROM 100 TO 200.
sURFErDE REPORTS 10 LOST
$1,000 Oh YrtMo0 nO2w6
Most Serious Addition to Fatality
Tssssss..9tgpiRI.tt lfRa MKl,Mit
Rushed to lltAlf1q City.

| Houston, Aug. 21.=Relief of the
STRICKEN lk{sSn1 Texas eo2mmunities and plaans
for Repairing the damage wrought
by, tAe tfbpicaleh which swept
the sspnthwes uernissotien Of the state
are well under, way, Drinking water,
medical and sanitary. supplies and tons
of food are Being rushed to the Gal
weston bay districts as fast as the re-
habilitated train service can, handle
them. Tugs and other relief craft are
searching for refugees y Or aiding
straadad yessels,s and in Galveston,
Texas City, Houston, and other towns
the task Of clearing away debris is be-
ing undertaken IL 1l22lNO 7d' dJiG
The death list, accounts of, which,
seemed to agree, probably will not ex-,
coed 300 and perhaps VIII be limited
to 200l 9The known dead mum bered
113l and estimates, Of .he missing rang
ed from, 100 to 200. .,....,...t,, .,..t
:. Nineteen beEd at surfeide.." ~
7" The moist tsesiois addition tosthe ia
tality records came from snrfeide,
where 10 persisted when a lighthouse
collapsed. ~
The list diminishing in the hurricane
was, reduced lby i106 when, men, from
the dredges Sam Houston and San
Jacinto,s carrying respectively Sc and
so men, reported that all hands were
Safer Some of the, Sam, Houston men
escaped to Galveston. At ...-,t-
Further repbrts from Galveston con.
Armed the epraxious Impressions that
the sea wall saved the eity from inupr,
dalton. 1t was stated that the wind, |
blowing at more than go miles an |
kourbscansedI far more damage than
the water, Tales of sgrYiiEors recorded |
spectacular escapes and al |
most Equally numerous deeds OF hero I
~ lllW 1ltiuumniE
.,yilEscaps on;c9tton Baleslb ,d, !
Bales of cotton and bits Of ,Wreckage |
Scores of2indiTfdtals caught
in the lowlands hy7 the tidal waves /
driven jim from the Gulf, and switch
lowers of railroads, trees and strand
sd steamers proved safe refuge for
lundreds of men, women and children!
Sturdy swimmers carrying ropes,
'orced their way through flood Waters
n taanya Instances and men braved3E
ihe stern I'M small boats tprescue inns
oerilled women and children ..d4 ! /
y II = ~
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27
% MOVE daisSRRkAIAhhhadFas'

Pesgeqgad ,0qtafisl't RhcY:s AgY.abbAiI.
~, Of Removing eoYsrrmeatMass5, opo
Troop" ana SIX sfav esIsT: ~ :
s7s u 1gakIs ssl araen sasE 1sias'A 4
y ~ zss2 y ,1ulG1UOt ssw ii hi
h Berlin, via Wireless to Ldndq3u
Hu e. 216Tss Fp 'ls1 sq sHps sy1 az
$4,000 men were captured by General
koh7 'Bezeler'sy troopsl wFfers she 1857
aNoyoD GeorgleWsk X hursdayyQThsj qk
ficlsl statement trqm tn }Mg a II, t 9ffi is,
'cannon is about 700. nsin NJ
hi the soythe asterh 3hestet pf,syAf
around Brest-Litovsk General MaGk;,
ensen is gaining grounds at all points,
"a Iatef statement ssTd.q ~ " sH sk
b Londonj0 Atgt a21-Ab the sAhstrjagsi
and Germans press, IA t9 thu last Of !,
the outlying fortresses Standing Be-
tween Tho Russian teaiAtall lands the
invaders, Petrograd isbdjsapssing 5Ae,
advisabiillity of rsm9yipg tbs, a oYa4rna-
ment' to its ancient sea" at M65sSeoI.
always considered the heart of the
nation. N.
, Announces Vntofy.
4 AHdifA na4RAYRcanent was made
in Berlin of the capture of the i'm
bogt e. u SgaasIag fgEtsAahIHf,q S8YgRR
mei1l ~ BnstnOK 70 sfa}S 10 seq
Fhe statenz&nt aolanws ;nio2isa SOD
SJhe fSFtre1ssse{gAggo fSRTgfyhsft
has 7beeT captaped tafkef sstdbBosH1 81
sistapoeliiw 1882 sdf b1s poljsltims3
Ihe tsn a sEnrjfP qedt iIRgetb}9gfirrg
stock of war hateaai,DftA the ba2ff
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27
M0NEYlWF|AANCE ALB CROPS
. eysb ~7t III sYssI 7oalq eldt
= u t>7Qz7 <Sdt 71edw ogp2idO !
NATIoNA1 BANKS NEVER YlEiF REFFip gRlEF,
! ,dFFAeYEl BHEFs s9,lSTFFeosNfN ~
J ss1ntsDd rEUii urrUt bus 7tj,,ss ls
LoanIhy cabacby saeieie Hshds'
! {neotton, oahcen and cWheatos dti
u puIid saysCcomttroIldyne tss5 J0l

Washington, Aug, 21.AIri '7a1 an an 4
nodncemefit auss ohade pdbliey John
Shelton, Wilisms o cbmptr6lleys Of 9tbe
currency, said the present unemployed
leaning capacity of national banks and
reserve BdnkSQn zines lUhfteB ESTATES
iHasl sufficient tolifnaneeas att narket
if RR66t all of fe 'ta0d basdeo faahadd 1Reaf
crops, and o'justify cons erkatfveiy fan
expansion oflensditJef twoior thEse hil1
saSks faias.s assogsasfto hbaa9 sszfs orx.e dr
The Statements refeaad to the Rtosl
'pect for unusual demands for funds,
particularly in the syasi 'f6ttdptsbotId
be declared contrabapd by the Euro
peaH y elHserents, 28haCdeclare a sur
Sey of the condition of the national
and reserve banKs was distinctly 5ehi
couragfngi Meter before1 Mr. tyilliaBhs
said,, had. the banks m been So, stEo 'png,
and so, Thoroughly prepared to Handle
any problem That might be pffesdnted
to them. 1880 sTad ,1siseb s2nids
. lust before the statement was issued
the british embassy had authorized the
announcemehti that1 THE Ahes 1ShaH
agreed upani the principle that cotton
was cont ii band, ont 7szdt H. dioa|
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27
eARRANzA's' ANSWER Is BRIEF
CURLY Acknowledges Reoeiptbofe Pan
American ApPss6hssu Further 2.

r., u bns n>iU- udI 20ifJLnS ~
Washingtons Aug. 21.-GanAeal CAP.
rama has CURLY ackpoE1fl1esd 5 4 IF;
ceipt, of the Pan American- Mexican
peate Gttote5r5nH5sl5 9nIynd 71C1sJ
This misunderstanding ssheJ tg
his agency here. It was not an an
,swer. Agency officials broadly limited
# was the lxaIhl sGdb6 heard
from him.
d Hsrei itl4s: noijo9ls isi39qs Id H.
u The d depaaEItsm9fpts i9fo foreigaj ! gelaf;
tions, received today the note sent
Iy qtfhfeeS seefetaryyn o5ff state VI the BhIe
ed statea land sdhes reprhsehbatikess III,
the South AMERICAN BapRp4 esi thproHgAl
Mr.. Silliman.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27
ARABIC DISASTER RECALLS LAST
;, s ~, N9oTtEo AI5sa.. 81, -
- ~ 7a2 - y inv s51i sdsish 10 u
TorppeeeoinsF WITHOUT Warninr9sisoff YES
~ lali nj Sf21y ll9lfi5 zeu2Iff 1f!i y q
sci Jcar Carrying Americans sRegardl ~
- !. as, Deliberately a UnfrjepaIytpg u

~ 20 Ia1 tsIl3- he ~ ssogfD4 islfl
D Washington A]lgsa21.NHeW ,yof, the
itprpedoing of the Arabic sYiths 4AApegi
cans on boards game as a shock tp1goy7
,ernment OFFICIALS ,Whqq had hoped lsipee
the dispatch Of the Last, American n9ts
ltfere would be p9y f4ubrJtb AVIATION
OF an, alreadyl ts9se ,fsjtYati iflaa hatweenl
the npited States and Ger lTspaapy Wills
il was, recognized that, anyaSs3of thfs.
survivors might reveal that no. Ameriz
can lives were lost, the torpedoing
without warning 2. Avessssfle sfrrYHipFigt
ed by the United States government as
peated would be regarded as Delhi
eratelg, unfriendWij I3od spld 9hl
Il ~ considered UnFiendIyiActyno1
In the last note to, Germany, which
it was generally accepted was y the
finsa iwerdl Oh the cprinoiplesjiof the
question from the United, STATES, Sec
Rotary Lansing used the following
language inlireferringi 10 violations Of
American rights; ia, ithe1war zenerg IL
Friendship itself prompts lit (The
United States Governnfent1. to say to
the4Imperial1 Ger4nan1 government that
repetition by. the commanders of JGer0
man naval vessels of facts in ,eontra4
ventfon of those rights must be re
gardea blythe gevernfhehtsof the Unit
ed States, when they affect Amgipan
as deliberately unfriendly,"', :,
What the course Of the United
States would be no official would pre-
dict, because of the absence Of de,
tailed information. It must be estaB-
Iished authoritatively y whether i any
warming was given and whether pthe
vessel attempted to escape If = no
American lives We're 01lostN it |wasi
thought in most quarters that drastic
steps :. were improbable, but ip the,
sventc it is found Amerfcansi were
drowned, rupture in Diplomatic re-
ations was everywhere discussed as |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27
Twenty Passengers Missin

twenty Passengers Missing.
Only 20 of the passengers are re-
ported missing.
Twbs of those not accounted for are
AMERICANS of WHOM there were, only 20
on board, % being in the second cabin
and f0uf IN the steeragee..p t@"s'''i' ~
RAesArabicsscarriedD mo first class
passengers, having lately been turned
into two class liner. .s,sc ,
The survivors VITO left the steamer
in the ships boats and WERE picked
up later by passing vessels have ar3
rived jp Queenstown, They are being,
accommodated by the White Star line
in hotdls and boarding houses>in the
little town. which SO short a time age
cared for the survivors and the dead
of the Lusitanfa. 'oAe 90 i'0 " :" ~
Details of Sinking Laetdnsi jrE
Details of the sinking of the ARABIC
are lacking, but that the loss of life
was not greater, doubtless was due to
the fact that the weather was fine and
that steamers plying the Germanesub1
marine war zone now keep their boats
swung out and otherwise are prepared
for emergencies.
The torpedo that sank the Arabic
feet from ttfhe st5er stem RfRi He 17essef had
left 19Merpoops I'VE afezsay iafterneoh
an&itfkfg eaeutherax toqrsei we'll off
the 1I TfjfSh foaat doubtless igithh a view
of $vo6iiddfhg tie sidfbm2EaHrines Which IRE.
AaafHs aRs rsritRe sRsf&oo
When some so miles west of where
the Lusitania was sunk in May, the
German undar.Matar- authenticated
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27
e-sykeHobfr

ldon, Aug. 21.-Among those who
rescued from the Arabic NekS
In Fill Finch commander OF the
e. :; ~ th the .fSfb eas1s pu K A1s
amt purser, the chief steward
the third-class 93eytapdf Third
eer Lugon is AMONG the missing.
bf the passengers on board I PAS
Bth2e kfH09 Dfxfh oAEfN
Mr.. DouGlae Ees on the kusi-
-sh6s 3Esffsl#
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27

t8paoAa Aug 2JaTTbe bis White
star Inf INF steamer sAgapics formerly "a
favRgitss sRhip Of the ,Liyerpooe|lj5Bos
SERVICE JRgnith which, Or her present trip
was on the WMayj to New York II was tor
pedS9eei6l i End sunk bSS German subma-
rlnssSslhn i S1S 81 az mr, ssogufheast Of Fast
he11;1sm ga1 al 51a1s sg1 If. ejaOo2 ~
meS{ s. f' Gag #E as'R Sfar as ssass
tacks s5,, WITHOUT sd ,sYarping and went
sons 81 bbaffdii Isl passsngefs and 242
metnb e,55ft the Se.irtew Grew, y2 are smisssihnig
and IAg befleaed, TO u 1Rayae2 ippe arishtesd. I
M9sfsof.i those WIG ofaRs BOT bee been
acc5thfhfeda ft1Jff b9i6fgs to- the Drew
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27
BULGARIA TO AID. IS REPORT
n y v; :'! IS: !! So! !:
tsItsv xasss~AsA EFT
ucorrn ndsnt 4 0iornals DrtaIIa As
serts Serbia WIT K1cg1v1 PrU.
serts Serbia WIN Koc1fv6 PrU.-
portIQpats Cempensation.

Rome, Aug. 21.-The enten1 BJA1nV
1aceofdin a=ar-pos AtiFe statement
made by the, Sofia correspondent Of
$ 'hs &aa2aatf IT, ! z tss11MlA&
to her by the Serbo-Bulgarian treaty
De n9h8c With thehdkhp OF 5ssxeHNe
sdisgnatiIo3; Ths ,sanNtrqGF s5ffastHyssb
1the par, Of MACEDONIA contested by
l$9fbia sMd sths7 eeaadsd ltkfitlW H66ndw
d8 ahantwapq&iltas aetHashnsHY h41j
'1ra yxaa WI = rf tnget 17tsl aef,s2it
De Hserf t6Be1@S hshd kTeqfRAfy "
adf sAsH1atdith0 hSldihtrEtN qo4sei4q
With thssFightiqfi iDna
. Bulgaria, on her side, renounees4
4 bsafr s,fhsdnsdtalsx lsssaihsdW
dihxsba Ils9BsssS4a pIRMtes bs!af1s
af.4eess9d sAsdqsta fHaas spbf lssau fSaasM
hsasdqHagassM ttHDcftsdSsaaatw
td bf|sf Sf$ 4 YsaT sisesud
7fsA KaNEeas tiKkssaefaaida ranit
dreHceifwbnsivessgaddhdea 3ssa8usid1
5t|M5h g., ea ~ tp3NaEygeud AfkoRssb
% 1hey kiheb6E GfebA SSoQh LIS
sent to any cession of ta1nt91s OF nj
lsyoH sM 70 5vl1=Y1nswt 3GodA
1Hmghraf s 9l!g!AfNas ED5slf's IHSsafAA Ess5n
faasmap Aoks 3sgspoas tp0atrdhw
s archlights have been iAs3ayf daaAdt
TT fsa5 AHE5tItS@s8f 5sl&$n4asa d{a sa33ffBaSX
daHsdt Tnal tAehty,ajehcddHcnS5ihio
ii psg4s1ssee Ihpd, ssabd ca9sftssqfs1
VIZ PIN s aSsaf All q sssv
bedaaindDoa ft6dHAdsswptHdo sassl
The fssHdte hfsb EjfiieH VISA Y4heni
shf Il sae sSab&so
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27

ezaealaA AEHRaGes&atN saQtiA6

5eqa Arredondo, his Washington agent,
thd the Pan-American appeal ad-
Ord Ised to him had been turned over
10 She department of foreign rela-
to B of his government. There was
no ntimation when reply wQ ~ b
mad lie. Aside from GeneraA :
defiance, which was received III
othSr replies have reachd
tona llllll
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-02

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-02

Furnished Houses for rent. See Dougherty & Stewart.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-02
FIRST MAIL TO SEWARD
 LEAVES ON SCHEDULE TIME

IDITAROD. - The first consign- ment of mail over the winter trail to Seward left on schedule time last Monday morning, in charge of Tom Boyd, who will take it through to point beyond McGrath. Hereafter his run will commence at Fritz Walters roadhouse. Commencing next week the mail will be taken from this point by Teddy Cassiday, whose run will terminate where Boyd's commences. As was the case last winter, horses will be used as far as French Joe's roadhouse.
 John Holmes, on his way outside, accompanied Mir. Boyd.
 After the mail commences to reach here from the other end of the route, it is expected that Thursday of each week will be the day of arrival, and the return trip will commance on the following Monday.-Pioneer.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-02

newest and choicest pure woolen WeaveS.
 Do you like homespun fabric a Scotch Plaid, a Cheviot or Ban
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-02

2. [: :: .: .: .: .: {" = .: {: * :: SEWARD DAILY .: TIDE TABLES {" .. z. .: :: |: :. {" .: {: (: [: +
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-02
Presenting The Niagara

An Ultra Vogueish Young Mems Coat -- Made To Your Measure By The Royal Tailors, Chicago-New York
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-02
ST. PETERS CHURCH

Holy Communion and sermon II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 7:3O. St. Peters church now having a regular pastor, services will be con tinued regularly. A cordial welcome is extended to all.
 EDWARD H. MOLONY.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-02

manly, close-ittlng overcoat that will re- tain it's freshness and neatness tn hroug h several seasons wear.
 When once a man has tried the Royal Tailor Service in clothes buying-he never goes back to any other service. In fact, he wonders how he ever contented himself with any other clothes-buying method.
 For Royal Service
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-02

nOckburn? Do you favor a Glen Urqu- hart Check or a Silk Mixture Serge?
 It matters not what your cloth preference either as to color or texture. You can find your ideal in the Royal fabric collec- tiOn.
 As to the styling of your suit or overcoat just pick out your own fashion-73 dis tinct Fall f a S h i o n plates to show you.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-02

Royal prices? SIS, $2O, $25, $3O, $38 and $40 for the utmost in a cuStom-tailored suit or overcOat.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-02

means getting absolutely and com pletely what you want in clothes.
 You select the fabric-choosing from over half a thousand of the
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-02

The Seward Gateway, published daily and weekly, is the only estab- lished publication of this kind in the district included in government plans.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sunday: Masses at S:9O and 1O:30 a. m. Sunday school after Mass. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction, 7:3O p m. Weekdays: Mass at 8 a. m. ! go.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-02

WANTED-A pair of high resist ance phones for wireless receiving set. Inquire Gateway office. 11-2O-tf
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-02

Big new shipment of Flannel Shirts, all prices and every number bargain.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-02

New moon Dec. 6.
 For Seldovia, add for high water 1 hr. 15 min. For low water hr. Il min.
 For Fire Island, add for high water 5 hr. 3S min., for low water 6 hr. 8 min.
 For Sunrise, add for high water 6 hr. 35 min. For low water ' hr. 5E min.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-02

For a semi-consevative, always in style and always-dressy over coat, The Niagara is a gem. Se- date but not stiff; a trim gentle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
NORTH COMsTOCK


Nearly everyone in Comstock is
sick with the grip.
The following teachers and school
officers attended the convention at
Warren: Edith Peterson, Elna Erick-
son, VIM. Potucek, Chas Potucek, Joe
+, McGregor, O. L. Skonovd and John
Anderson,
Oscar Dahlin visited friends in Os-
| 10, last week.
| Miss Nina Skonovd visited friends
in Warren, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Frank Gilmore called at Will
liam Potuc Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lull visited
friends at Hallock, Thursday
Peter Turnlund and father, c. J.
Turnlund attended the funeral of
Hans Hanson Holm at Roseau, last
week.
Chas. and VIM. Potucek, Carl Dab
lin, Peter Turnlund and Joe McGregor
transacted business in Radium, Tues
day. a.
Miss Esther Fagerstrom left for
St. Paul, Wednesday evening where
she will visit with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Potucek enter
tanned some of the Comstock people,
Wednesday evening.
A new book case was put up in the
school house in district 1872 last week.
Mrs. Joe McGregor visited school,
Thursday afternoon.
| Albert Strobe called at McGregor's
"Wednesday evening.
F. Gilmore of Warren, is back at
the farm again.
A number from North Comstock
attended the Farmers Club at Radi-
UNI, Friday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
FARMERS CLUBS TO
HAVE BADGES

Members of farmers clubs in Min
nesota art to have membership but
tons, to serve as means of getting ac-
quainted and as a badge of honor
The Agricultural Extension Division,
Department of Agriculture, Universe
ty of Min nesota, has made an ar
rangement whereby a neat oxidized
silver button will be furnished to any
club mem Der for the nominal sum of
ten cents.
"There are about eighty thousand
members in the clubs of Minnesota,
declares A. D. Wilson, director of the
Agricultu raj Extension Division. eve
would like to see every one Of them
wearing a Minnesota Farmers Club
BUTTON"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10

The No rthwest Experiment Station
has conducted plot and field trials of
over one hundred selected varieties of
wheat, oats, barley and corn; to deter
mine their yields and adaptibility for
Northern Minnesota conditions. The
station is ready this year to send out
limited amounts of seed to farmers
who are willing to give field tests to
the kinds selected. The only require
ment is that information regarding
the yield, stand, etc, be furnished to
the station. Station co-operators are
desired in each of the counties of
Northwestern Minnesota. This Is
good opportunity to get a start in
pure seed production.
c.. G. Selvig,
Supt. N. w. School and Station,
Crookston.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
NORTH VIKING

Everybody is enjoying the fine wea-
Their these days.
Miss Marie Phillipson left for Thief
River Falls Friday to have some den
tai work done.
Jessie Hanson is staying at Tom
Williams these days.
C. j. and VIM. johnson have been
busy baling hay this week.
J.. Flodstrom shipped carload of
cattle to the cities Saturday.
The callers at Gustafson's Sunday
were J. H. Anderson, Tom Simonson,
O.. Jensen and Joel Jacobson.
Miss Emma Peterson visited at A.
Anderson, Saturday and Sunday.
Thee. Gustafson who has been
working for the G.. N. railroad this
winter packing ice, returned home on
Tuesday. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
Lundgren,
WittenSten
e. Co.
URGENT NOTICE


Mothers should see to it that
the whole family take at least 3
or 4 doses of thorough, puri-
flying, system cleaning medi-
cine this spring. Now is the
time. The family will be health
Ter, happier and get along bet
ter if the blood is given thor
ough purifying, the stomach
and bowels cleaned out, and the
germs Of Winter, accumulated
in the system driven away. Hol -
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is
the very best and surest Spring
Remedy to take. Get it and
see the difference in the whole
family. Their color will be
better, they'll feel fine and be
we'll and happy. 35c. The best
the world over Warren Phar-
macy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
Farmers Short Course Song
(Tune: "John Browns Body.")

(Tune "John Browns Body")
Here we are assembled at our very first short course
We're here and learn about farm and horses
And class in Domestic Science is the thing for
At this First Short
CHORUS
Hurrah! Hurrah! Red River Valley!
Beautiful Valley!
Bountifu Red River Valley
To you praises ring
us dear Minnesota is the fairest place on earth
It fills hearts with hope and trust lives with Joy and mirth
Come let us make voices and sing for all we're worth
At this First Short Course
CHORUS:
We have the best of land and splendid grain
In competition with the world we have prize to show
Our fame spreads and far ..
CHORUS:
Alfalfa, clover, wheat and corn the best that
Of all the species that you fnd have the best show,
And after this most glorious time back to farms We'll
Our fame goes marching ~.
CHORUS: ~. 49,
MINNESOTA RIVER VAL LEY FARMER.
(Tune tramp Tramp, Tramp the Boys Marchingo
Y yau s,9 a se Rs 3 tSs n Ston ey Show
They are headed right success is their goal
T # you x ask s5 the " fS1son why,
And their bank accounts a healthy looking ROLL
Hurrsh au1 Es HurEah for fort, the VALLEY farmer
f r. this d 5and Of II rugged ege %e hs5h
And we're proud victory he has
He is up. at early morn, .*:ss
Watching fields of waving
While his fat sleek in clover knee-deep,
Then town.. Il.
With his loaded down,
Valley farmer! He is anything but cheap
CHORUS:
Valley
In the agricultural
And they need dof their hats
Clover alfalfa, grans
Hogs, sheep, cattle plains,
~ CHORUS:
We spread Valleys fame,
meni of
to toier far
Of of milk and honey,
Harry home
he certain he will stay
CHORUS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
NORTHWESTERN MINNESOTA.

NORTHWESTERN MINNESOTA.
(Tune: "darching Through Georgia.)
Less there the settlers bold,
Drawing and dangers unforetod
unknown wlds their future homes to make
In Red River Valley.
CHORUS:
Hurrah! Hurrah, Well cheer to beat the band,
Hurrah! Hurrah! e have the best of land; .
Of and Stock We'll boost but never knock
North Minnesota. 4# Ia 4
and schools OF the BEST
little bit the best off in the West,
mighty glad we're here we're satisfied to stay
the Red River Valley;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
RED RIVER VALLEY MINNESOTA S WONDERLAND.

(Tune: "My Maryland
This valley of the mighty north,
Minnesota's wonderland!
Brings grain and fruit in bounty forth
Minnesota's wonderland!
Mid cloved fields all bright in bloom
And honey bees that blithfly Groom,
We see the CHEEKY sights OF June,
Minnesota's wonderland!
The dairy herds look up and sigh,
Minnesota's wonderland!
AS loads of golden corn roll by a#
Minnesota's wonderland!
And fields that grow alfalfa plant,
Will help the farmer sing and chant;
In voice Of lusty self-content,
Minnesota's wonderland!
We sure will sing thy praises high,
Minnesota's wonderland! .s
Right here we'll live until we die,
Minnesota's wonderland!
All hail, the land that bounty gives!
All hail, the land where plenty lives!
In these our faith and hope shall live,
Minnesota's wonderland!