davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-12

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-12

@eirotbs : grlollm1iBid3eilre.
Mapmono &ollt, 9}of Sslano, lt,o
Sri. Soma 6allpn, Molinc.
Charles @. Sbore mo SRI. Mabel
9. 0eo11, Davenport.
Gbriltos S. @olijppis uno Sri.
@corgea s.. Mnrontpr1, Iapcllpprt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-12

Madcnien ser Siibrcr 9cecn
Serbien? 8ie lpcit it's put Grioua
nnd) apnltantinopel9
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-12

Bic SrnnSoicn babcn ugliab~
bcrlprcn hiesmol bunnclt es iid
I'M sen gr6btcn 2uftfrellscr Srantz
rcids.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-12

Mep. q. S. 9'Gcmell. goritcber
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-12

- @or einigen Sngen
nurbe ON Sitieeitranoe bon @toipz
milnbe in Ypmmern cine 6lafhe oifz
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genoer MuHdrift entbielt: rGinsn
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2eutnant CUR See b. @erspprf. 81
tern in Samburg, Yabnbofiirobe 26.
8itte oen gltern i6iden." - Sa Der
rYliider" gnoe Sonuar in Der NpsOs
lee unterse9ansen 1T, bat Die Jlaz
l6enpot einen lan9en Mes 5uriid9ez
legt; Tie lit I'M 9dnemart berlm in
ben 5uno unp ounn in oie Office
gelanst. Der lebte 8unld oes nit
1einem 96iff untergegongenen See
manns 1T ielbfper tdnblid erfiiat
nproen.
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tdrIdmimml d1ule i'm arato,ler Yart
obsebaltenen Mettidnimmen ItiirSte
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puroen ollie 9erettet.
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Man reibt bas trunte 8ein nit 6ett
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gum Wpr9en liegen. N%otigenfaus
tann er mebrere Mdhte Dintereinanoe1
pieoerholt perben.
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-01
w. n. POWELL,
Warren's Encyclopedia.
WARREN'S ENCYCLOPEDIA

There is always in community who is
authority his city and county and the foremost
that have had the good fortune to meet in
Warren is w. N. Powell, city assessor, keen, wide
awake, finished gentleman who has reteptive mem
cry that him equal to the best encyclopedia
to dates of the things that have made for city and
county building. This is not strange, for he has
we'd fifteen years a member of the board of educa
sion twelve years city clerk, besides filling the po
sition of alderman and what is more, has lived here
since 1884, first embarking in the farm implement
business in which he engaged for five years, and
later in the hardware business for fourteen years. Mr.
Powell today is exertng his energies in the real estate
and insurance business and enjoys large patronage,
having many choice buys in city real estate and farm
land acreages, while his line Of insurance agencies
all the od-line companies Those having busi
ness with him will find him genial, reliable gentle
man, whose word is good any gold bond The
readers Of this great edition. who may be interested
in getting first hand information do better
than to get into correspondence with W. N. Powell,
real estate and insurance, Warren, Minnesota
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-01
NELs JOHNSON

Machinery and Agricultural Implements.
The big growing industry is that of the War
Machine and Iron Works Company, Incorporated,
under the masterfu management of Nes Johnson,
the business having been established in 1900, and in
corporated in 1905 It is the busy trading center of
Warren, for the equipment of everything pertaining
to the cultivation of the land covering farm imple
ments, gasoline engines, gas tractors and threshng
machines, Rumey oil-pu tractors and threshng out
fits, Deering and Minnesota binders, mowers and
rakes. In addition to this the Warren Machine and
Iron Works Company have large and growing busi-
covering plumbing and heating and electric light
ing plants for heating and lighting public buildings.
Then there is the repair shop, where old farm machn
some fifteen skilled worklnen and mechanics are en-
ployed, having trade and repair extending all
Marshall and Polk counties. The Warren Ma
chine and Iron Works Company have two large
houses size 50x80 feet and 40x06 feet to house the
stock carried and for the machinery repairing depart
ment, and still with this large Of ground floor
there extensive yards for carrying the surplus.
The master mind Of this large and growing bust
is Nes Johnson who has been at the head Of its
affairs for the past fifteen years During all of this
time he has contributed literally to many enterprises
for the upbuldng of the city, being stakeholder and
director in the Warren Building and Associa-
Milling Company member of the Commercial Cah,
and what is of equal Importance, he is active
Der of the Democratic party and such IS consulted
in everything pertaining to the good of the party in
this section Of the State.
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-01
E. L. ToRNELL, THE FURNITURE MAN.

Il There is but furniture emporium in Warren
and that is the store Of E. L. Tornell. It occupies
splendid brick building, size 45x50 feet, with full base
nent adjoining the First National Bank in the very
heart Of the retail trading of this city The stock
is large and complete in all lines, covering house and
Office furniture, rugs, carpets wallpaper, Baldwin
pianos, Swan and Estey organs Globe Wernicke Office
furniture, filing cabinets, the Elwell line of kitchen
cabinets while there is the picture framing and repair
department, making this of the most complete
outttng stores in this line to be found in the Valley
There is plenty of stock to select from to suit the taste
Of all buyers and prices within the reach of athe
lowest cash price, that has given this great furniture
house and fame all the Valley. It is the
pioneer furniture store, the business having been
established by H l. Golden in 1883 and purchased by
The business Of this big furniture store nearly
all portions of Marshall and portions of Polk counties,
owing to the larger stock select FROM and the quail
ity of the stock carried.
Mr.. Tornell has lived in Warren since 1894 He
attended the public schools Of this city during the first
three years, after which he moved to Viking Mimi,
where he engaged in farming for years,
until 1904. He then returned to Warren to accept
position with the Duluth Elevator Co., where he
mained for five years In all of these pursuits, he
sueeessfn they being stepping stones his
present business success
Mr. Tornel is native of Boone county Iowa, born
there in 1879 In matters of public welfare he is one
of the leaders, giving generously of his money and time
to everything that tends to promote the growth and
welfare Of his city and county.
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-01

For health and wealth to Marshall county.
Pure air. good water and malaria fevers lurking
about
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-01
WARREN'S FIRST BANKER.

Among the first OF the early settlers to recognize
the great possibilities of the Minnesota Red River
Valley, was Mr. L. Lamberson now an Investment
Banker. coming here from West Union Iowa, where
he engaged in the mercantile business In March
1883, he located Perham, Ninn where he purchased
the remains of the Bank of Perham, it having prev
iously failed. Mr.. Lamberson remained in Perham
but one year and in July 1884, located in Warren.
erecting the first bank building to provide home for
the Bank of Warren and moved into it in November
of that year. The Bank of Warren was established
with capital of $4,000 which later increased to
$4,000. This the first bank in Marshall county,
as also the first bank North of Crookston, which
stamps him the father of the banking business of
this section. The Bank Of Warren the private
property of Mr.. Lamberson, who conducted it for
twenty-four years. and then sold it to the State Bank
of Warren. There forty banks in the terri
tory originally covered by the bank of Warren which
all the territory North of Crookston. There is
probably no in the Minnesota Red River Valley
that has done toward its upbuild than this early
pioneer and if he has prospered, which he has, it is
simply because he took advantage of the waiting
opportunities and stuck the ship while others drfted
around looking for richer and better fields, which,
however, did not materiaze. Mr.. Lamberson is the
proprietor Of the Lake View Farm breeder of pure
bred Poed Durham Cattle, Shropshire Sheep and 0. l.
C. Swine. This model farm is situated three miles
East Of the city and contains 4S0 acres The
crops are devoted to feed alfalfa, clover and ensiage
there being silo 15x36.
Mr. Lamberson is the owner of some twenty FARMS
located in various parts of the county and having
combined acreage Of 5,000 Most of these farms are
improved and range price from $4,000 to $4,000 per
acre. according to farm buildings and nearness to
trading centers and not according to fertility Of SOIL
because it is the best to be found anywhere the
temperate zone for diversified farming dairying and
stock raising.
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-01
WARREN'S BIG BRICK INDUSTRY

From the earliest time Of civilization that we know
anything about the worlds history working was
among the first industries following close upon the
heels Of the stone age Thus it was that the pyramids
were made from the shale beds of Egypt today
lost art, while the moulding Of clay in ancient Rome
for roadmaking still remains a. hidden mystery, for
their paved highways from the material made from
the shae beds of that age have stood the test Of all
time and today in as good condition as when
moulded and put into shape According to the latest
United States Geological Survey, the shale beds are
reputed to be worth many millions of dollars and
among the best cays those Of Minnesota, for the
manufacture Of face and building brick tile and sewer
pipe and among the deposits anayzed and tested out
stand higher than those in use in the War
rem district. The Warren Brick Co. has tested out
these shale deposits since 1885, when the first build
ing brick were moulded and burned for commercial
After test Of thirty-two years IN buildings
and Easements constructed from these brick it has
been found that they grew harder and matured a
toughness while their color has remained intact In
color they are very popular, being of rich cream
color, that is derived from the clay, no coloring
matter is used Here in Warren, all the business
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-01

blocks are built from brick manufactured from this
clay, with the exception Of few buildings, in the
construction of which facing brick was used Still,
to mind they do not give such rich, tasteful
appearance as the Warren colored brick which
have been so universally adopted in building the school
houses hospital court house, Swedish Lutheran church
and many other classy buildings The Warren Brick
Company's plant is operated by a 20 h. p electric
motor. There sand mould machines, disintegrat-
ors dry sheds with capacity Of 125OOO, while the
kilns for burning brick from 100000 to 100000
brick. Fuel used is native home grown poplar, pine
spruce, oak and elm.
The market for the Warren cream colored brick
is along the 500 Line and the Great Northern covering
large section of Minnesota and North Dakota, while
the home market is large and constantly the in
crease.
The proprietor of the Warren Brick Company is
Mr. Aug. Lundgren who has developed the business
to it's present magnitude, a yearly capacity Of
100000 brick, giving employment to large number
Of skilled workman in the art Of brick-makng, and
who has made Warren cream colored brick name
and fame throughout this entire Northwestern ter
ritory owing to their superiority and utrafashionable
color.
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-01
L. NJ. OLSON, BANKER.

One of the very active and progressive Of this
community is l.. M. Olson who located here in June
1887 devoting his attention for eleven years. to farm
ing down 1885, when he elected County Treasur
er, serving term and in 1900 elected Register
of Deeds, serving two terms down to 1905 In that
year he organized the SwedishAmerican State Bank,
of Warren, and its cashier from 1905 to 1913,
when he resigned to devote his time to his private
business affairs.
Mr.. Olson is one Of the large land owners, OF i'm
proved farms, having some 1000 acres located in
Marshall and Kittson counties. Farms that 10
Gated in the Of the soil of this farfamed preg
nant Valley; improved farms that priced at $40
per acre and up, according to location farms that
will be priced and selling in the next few years at S75
and S100 per and that splendid buys at
this price. Mr. Olson is democrat in politics and
leader Of his party and for this is in close
touch with Governor w. S. Hammond He owns one
of the fine residences at the north end of Island park
and in public spirit is always leader in everything
that pertains to the development of Warren and Mar
shall county b.
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-01
ED. QUISTGARD, WARREN'S LIVE WIRE.

It is both interesting and profitable in reviewing
those that we know, to weigh them up after twenty
years acquaintance. We have those who were
born with silver spoon in their mouth start down
the highway Of business life with the brightest OF
prospects and in five, ten fifteen years find them
dropped with failure marked all them. Then
others of acquaintance have started out at the
very Of the ladder and worked their way step by
step, and become the leaders in business and social
life, and thus it is that old friend and co-worker
in the L. w. Leighthead Drug Co., of Duluth, in 1893
started his in the laboratory Of the above
wholesale Drug House. where for six years he made
study of chemistry, and laid the foundation Of the
knowledge which equipped him for the practice Of his
chosen profession, pharmacy. Then for five years he
devoted his talents to introducing the special lines for
the L. w. Leighthead Drug Co., and later assign
ed to the regular lines. Ed. Quistgard was
Of the most popular in and out OF
this great house, which gave him the mark the
best salesman that ever carried grip for whole
sale drug house.
On September oath, 1904, Mr.. Quistgard opened up
a small drug store in Warren. Today pharmacy in
the state is better furnished stocked than that
Of Ed Quistgard's old reliable Warren Pharmacy;
stocked with everything pertaining drugs and drug
gists sundries fancy stationery and toilet articles;
fine imported and domestic cigars; and equipped with
classy sanitary soda fountain, where all classes OF
soft drinks and ice served In word, it is
the most complete drug store in the Minnesota Red
River Valley
The success Of Mr.. Quistgard was not handed out
to him. He his way by his ability and en-
ergy A native Of Copenhagen, Denmark, born there
in 1875 he emigrated to the United States, Chicago,
IN 1884, where his stay short as his money gave
cut; then he transferred his activities to Duluth
where he took business course at the Duluth Com
mercia Business College and then found employment
with the L. w. Leighthead Drug Co. His has been
successful career but he has been his architect
and has won his way up the ladder while others
fortunate at the start have climbed down. In the bus
mess affairs of Warren he has served for three
as member Of the board of education, as member
of the Masonic, Elk, Knights of Pythias, Yeomanry
and Modern Woodmen orders. Mr.. Quistgard owns
one of Warren's fine residences situated acre
tract where he is surrounded by lovabe wife, sons
and daughter an exceedingly fine setting for his sue
eessful career.
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-01
G. s. WATTAM, M. D.

In 1884 Dr. G. S. Wattam located in Warren, which
makes him one of the oldest practcing physicians in
Marshall county. He is graduate Of the Toronto
University class Of 1884 The doctor is recognized
one of the staunch citizens Of Northwestern Minnesota
He was appointed and served ten years the State
Tuberculosis Sanitarium commission and was serving
as secretary when he resigned owing to press Of other
business. Dr. Wattam has been Of the foremost
advocates of good roads and seeing some Of the
fruits of his labor realized He is enthusiastic auto
rnobilist and counts his friends by the hundreds.
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-01
ADOLPH FRANsON.

Among the busy business houses Of the East Side
is that of Adolph Franson, expert shoemaker and
dealer in special lines of the best makes in
footwear, carrying such well-known special lines
as the Connolly the Gotzian and Beals, shoes.
These shoes of known reputation. sold on
their merits and great trade pullers, for
every pair that is sold not only makes
customer, but is the best kind Of advertising for
Adolph Fransons shoe house. Then the repair de-
partment is another drawing card, because here is
where your old shoes are made All in all, this
is one Of the leading shoe houses in this section Of the
Valley.
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-01
-. !.
I n !

And they shall beat their swords into plowshares,
and their spears into pruninghooks: Nation shall not
lift up sword against Nation neither shall they learn
war any more.-Isaih "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-29
Washington Stirred
by NebIaskan Affair

Washington, May 26.-The course
Of the United States government in
the case Of the American steamer
Nebraskan, damaged Off the coast of
Ireland, was undetermined tonight
because officials were without defin-
tie information as to whether the
ship was torpedoed or struck by a
mine.
Messages from Ambassador Page
and Consul General Skinner at Lon.
don today transmitted the report Of
the British admiralty that the YES
sci had been torpedoed, but officials
noted with much interest the cap
tain's report to his owners, indicat-
ing a doubt as to whether the Ne
braskan was hit by torpedo or a
mine.
President Wilson himself read all
the official and unofficial dispatches.
In view of the positive position which
the United States has taken on the
subject of submarine activity In the
war zone, and the delicacy OF the sit
uation with Germany arising out of
the Lusitania disaster, the story of
the Nebraskan's experience is await
ed with unusual interest. Should 1t
develop clearly that she was torpe-
doed without warning an aggravating
circumstance will have been added TO
an already tense situation, notwith-
standing the fact that no lives were
lost.
Germany In a circular note to neu-
trail governments on May IL announc-
ed that regret would be expressed
and payment of damages made with
out prize court proceedings for all
neutral vessels attacked by mistake
in the war zone. The United States,
In it's note of May 10, pointed out that
Expressions Of regret and Offers Of
reparation In case of destruction of
neutral ships sunk nv mistake, while
they may satisfy international obi.
cations II no loss OF life results, can
not Justify or excuse practice the
natural and necessary effect OF which