davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
WARREN CITY BAND, FAMOUS
MUSICAL ORGANIZATION

w n It'll the accumulation of wealth comes afflu-
X1/ ence, and then follows in its wake, ed
ucation, music and art The City Of
Warren has become known far and wide for
the beauty of it's architectural business blocks
and beautiful homes, twentieth century city; not
the biggest but the most enterprisng the sister,
hood of cities that comprise the North Star state It
is then not to be wondered at that far back 1897
the people OF wealth and refinement caused to be
ganized the Warren City Band comprising then twelve
pieces under the dictatorship Of Mr. Nes Bystrom and
management of liver Winberg. This the commence
ment Of what has since evolved into Of the noted
bands of the Red River Valley Every few years since
the original organization of the band it has been under
the leadership of different directors, until finally the
organization increased to twentyv members in 1909,
when it reached such high scale in musical art that
1T was invited to Winnipeg to take part in the great
fair and industrial exposition, where it recognition
and fame in the capital city of the province of Man
itoba distinction that few American bands have
tanned In 1912, this now famous musical organiza-
ton given statewide recognition by being select
ed to play at the Minnesota State Fair and EXPOSE
ton, where it the center Of attraction and the
drawing magnet by of it's sou-nspiring music.
During these successful years, Mr. George G. Johnson
it's director In 1916 the band selected for it's new
leader, Mr. Fred Youngbood, owing to his thorough
previous training and unusual talent and ability
The Warren City Band has proven one of the best
advertising features OF Ine city, and what
is always in demand and for this reason the public
Of accord in their support for they realize that
for every dollar expended there is double return,
not only in money, but in the higher attributes of civic
life.
The President Of this organization is A. j. Nord-
strom; Vce-President, Andrew Anderson; Secretary,
Walter Anderson;. Treasurer and Drum-major, Ralph
Taralseth; Director Fred Youngblood Executive Conf
mittee: C. Bake, J. Ovshak, E. Lundgren, H. R.
Stanchfeld, c. Hanson, c. E. Grinder.
The personnel Of the band is follows: Solo Cor
nets c. E. Grinder, w. Anderson; 1st comets: M.
Johnson, Hannah Anderson; End eornet C. Hanson;
3rd comets: S. Anderson, L. Dagoberg; Solo fat
Clarinets L. Anderson LIST fat Clarinet: B. Mark
ham, F. Gaumnitz End and 3rd fat clarinet: Mabel
Lundgren, W. Powell; LIST Alto: J. Ovshak End Alto:
r. Lundgren 3rd Alto A. Nyland; Solo Trombone: A.
Anderson; list Trombone: l. Peterson; End Trombone:
w. Olsen; 1st Baritone: C. Bake; End Baritone: A.
Bake; Sousaphone w. S. Anderson; 1st Bass: A. J.
Nordsrom; End Bass: H. Erickson; Saxophone: E.
Lundgren Snare drum: H. r. Stanchfeld Bass drum.
A. Sommers; Cymbals NJ Pihstron.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
THE WARREN HOSPITAL
WARREN, MINNESOTA

~ NE of noteworthy institutions of the Middle
I West is that of the Warren Hospital, splendid
threestory and sub-basement brick with stone
trimmings, built at original cost of $27000 opened
for patients February 49, 1906 The hospital occupies
splendid twoacre site, sxirted by the Snake river
in the quiet The grounds have natural groves IF
wide-s spreading oaks, eln1s and box-eders, through
which walks have been built while scattered here and
there rustic seats and quiet hooks for the conva
escents to while away the idle hours amid natures
best surroundings Since the opening, the Warren
hospital has proven very attractive medical and surg
ical retreat for the afflicted During the first year. up
to January l. 1907 there 288 patients cared for
Since the day Of the opening of the Warren Hospital
to January 1914 it has cared for 1900 patients and
during the last year 715 patients treated The
high popularity Of the Warren Hospital is traceable
to it's efficient medical and surgical staff and its
trained nurses To better meet the requirements Of
its patrons in 1911 the third story finished at an
expense of $1,000. sterilizing battery with a
high pressure boiler installed; there also in
stalled Shook Interrupterless X-Ray outfit, which
gives the Hospital medical staff the command of an
up-to-date X-Ray equipment for diagnosing and
treating diseases. The Warren Hospital has thirty
two beds available for patients, but under emergency,
it has had to as high forty-one patients at
time To safeguard it's patients from the danger of
fire, adequate fire escape has been provided; fire
hose and fire extinguishers installed all four foors
give every safeguard to it's patients
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
The Hospital Training School for Nurses has grad
uated thirty and at this writing, there are eleven
in training. The course Of training has been
extended to two and one-haf years, thus standard
ling its The Training School for nurses and
its work has been inspected by the State Bureau of
Nursing and graduates Of the Warren school are
qualified to enter the city and county hospitals at St.
Paul, which is high mark of recognition. Since the
training school founded it has furnished the
Warren Hospital with trained nurses of the highest
order, which has contributed much to it's splendid
medical and surgical record
The Warren Hospital is owned by the Warren
Hospital Association, Incorporated, May 1905, and
from it's eighth annual report, have CLEANED the
data for this article. We find in perusing it's pages,
interesting statistics Social history shows that
there were 298 SINGLE 2O7 married and "a widowed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

reated nativity: Americans lead all other national
tiles, then followed in the ORDER Swedish, Norwegian
Bohemian, German Scotch, Irsh French English,
Polish Russian and Greek; religion: all denominations
represented; residence Of patients: Minnesota,
North Dakota Canada and Montana, while the occupa-
ons principally farmers, school teachers, rail
road men, physicians, cergymen mechanics and bank
ers from 10 years and under to 70 years In
point Of treatment, the medical cases covered nearly
every ailment affecting the human family, including
obstetrical and all classes of surgical cases.
The high reputation Of the Warren Hospital for
the medical and surgical treatment of ang humanity,
has given in advance to every patient that enters it's
portals, abiding faith that the and treatment
will restore them to bodily health, giving to each of
them renewed mind and body to enjoy the things of
life. It is such institution as the Warren Hospital
that makes for better and bigger City of Warren,
County of Marshall and the far-famed Red River
Valley of Minnesota.
- The staff Of physicians Of the Warren Hospital
ranks equal in medical training, skill and experience
with those Of any hospital in the Mddle-West. It
includes: G. S. Wattam M. D.; T. Bratrud, M. D.,
F. A.. c. S.; w. S. Anderson, M. D.; A. lBratrud M. d.
Baldwin Borreson NJ D.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
Warren's Opera House and Modern Wcodmen of
America Lodge Roonls-A $4,000 Brick Building
WARREN AN AMUSEMENT CENTER


Warren amusement center has few rivals,
being on the regular circuit of the road shows that
gives it the best attractions the theatrical line,
booking nothing but the highest class of productions
that always draw large houses the patronage coming
not only from the city but from the surrounding towns,
by auto and rail- These attractions played at the
M. w. A. Opera house, classy, brick structure
with stone trimmings size 42x100 feet, with stage
23x39 feet electrically lighted and steam heated built
at cost Of $4,000 It is the largest and best equipped
theatre North of Crookston to Winnipeg. The man
ager of this popular playhouse is c. F. Hanson, who
has given the theatregoers the very best attractions
being identified with the other leading houses the
Winnipeg, Fargo Grand Forks and Crookston circuit.
In addition to these attractions the seating capacity Of
the house fitted with the latest type of portable opera
chairs that the floor space is utilized for dancing
parties public gatherings and other social functions,
of which there great many.
The Dreamland Theatre first-cass motion picture
house, is centrally located tastefully fitted up with
comfortable folding opera chairs graduated plat
form, giving clear, unobstructive view to each and
every patron Of the pictures that thrown upon the
canvas None but the highest type of motion
pictures shown and they the same attractions
that are shown upon the canvas of the Minneapolis,
ST. Paul, Duluth, Crookston and Grand Forks motion
picture houses No cheap sensational pictures are
shown. This policy has made the Dreamland Motion
Picture House extremely popular place of amuse-
men as is evidenced by their nightly capacity houses.
There an entire change of pictures three times per
week. The Dreamand theatre is the property OF G. F.
Hanson who has earned his ustydeserved reputation,
where others have failed owing to his policy Of giving
value received for the price Of admission, Is cents
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
POSTMASTER C. A. TULLAR.

Among the many of affairs that have devoted
their time and talents to the up building of Warren
and this section of the Minnesota Red River Valley,
is Mr. C. A. Tular who located in April 1882, on
farm in Polk county, some six miles from this CITY,
In April 1914 he was appointed Postmaster Of Warren
as reward for long years of service in the Demo-
cratic party of which he is active member and for
the further reason of his high standing citizen.
Mr. Tullar is also vcepresdent Of the First National
Bank.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

They dragged their field guns the sand for of miles,
and drove the English ouposs back upon seaport Aden
The liner AngoCaifornan, flying the British Aag
sued St Georges channel by German submarine cruising
the surface The captain ignored
to and all possible speed The submarine dropped
shells into the fleeing merchantmen and killed dozen
two of them being Americans The captain killed his post
at the Wheel His Immediately took his place and continued
defy the submarine English destroy
appeared and the undesea boat compelled ubmerg
The German reply the latest note of Government
submarine warfare has been received Washington Officials
orally view it as unsatisfactory and unacceptable.
What United States Demanded
That Germany acknowledge responsibility for the sinking the
the Lsan and savow the OF her submarine commander
That Germany repaaton "or injuries which
without measure"
That Germany immediate steps prevent the
o anything obviously subvsve the principles Of warfare
Recognition and acknowledgement by Germany of the rights of
travel merchant vessels of begeren nationality
Assurances would be saeguarded,
whether American ships vessels of begeent nationality
Observance of the rules of International law regarding the
"vis and search" of suspected merchantmen
Dsontnuance Of Germany submarine warfare against Ameri
vessels.
What Germany Replied
That attacking neutral vessels (which
have not been guilty of any hostile act.
responsibility for the sinking Of the Lusitana rests
and the Cunard company Consequently
she does not promise reparation.
will place jeopardy the lives of American c
neutral vessels
recognize the right of Americans to travel
ships carrying enemy a and the Of Americans shall
not protect vessels of a beigerent nationality.
That passage will be given American steamers
when Germany notified reasonable time in advance of their
vessels made recognizable by special mark
ngs Germany Also that the United States will to
that they have contraband on board
provide safe accommodations for Americans who desire to
travel should install in passenger
number of neutral under the American
flag
this done Germany will nerpose objection
vessels placed under the American flag
for service between United States and and they will
not provided they observe the conditions laid
! down for American passenger vessels.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
u n d er w o @ d

in public opinion. Proved through
its apoption by the largest type
writer users.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

because it has the largest type
writer factory anu Office building
in the world.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
Progress of The War
From Sundays Salt Lake Tribune

The defeat Archduke Francis Ferdnands southwest
Lubn given the Russians renewed Their victory
was not served to check the onrushng Teutons
the point most vital that the Russians should hold the
line battle appears have been considerable scale and
the probably heavy To repair this de-
feat the Allies will be compelled strike other
part of the while reforming and reinforcing the archduke
army for new advance
Russians the greatest retreaters in the world Ordn
v this is dubious honor yet Russia built up
derful empire by which ended in ultimate victory Russia
has only military but automatically She
has often beaten but often she has returned to the
charge Hed the writer who has been official observer
with the army describes the Russian retreat through Cali
ca as masterpiece and he particularly impressed by the
terrific inflicted upon the Auans From Russian
comes the that during the retreat the Russians took
600 prisoners
There indications that the Russians despite their ammuni
ton shortage may able hold their present line they
are in a position to start a offensive
The princes army operating the region of the French
fortress of Vrdum began forward movement week and
broke French lines along front of three miles But forward
nowadays do not very general rue and the
crown prince have stopped short after his first advance
He won quite bit of ground took several thousand
prisoners material Nearby in the region of St Mi
@ took 800 yards Of enemy trenches and strength
ened which the French had weakened considerably
the Winter and early Spring
Meantime the gish quiet They
have made gains terrible cost to themselves and to the
enemy
keep up their artillery bombardments
positions way Gorza the Italians engaged
pitched battles and gained territory but only after suffering
heavy losses
the Galpoli peninsula the Turks supported by cruiser
which he attempted several dspeae charges
against English and French positions hoping drive the foe
All of these charges repuled and the Turks
said suffered loss of 10000 killed and wounded
General Botha commander of the British forces in German
Africa received the surrender of all the military forces
posing him. and thus another German colony has fallen into the
capacious grasp of j. Bull
The Turks under German tuteage have attempted another
the desert strike at the Suez canal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
THE Shotgun GIVEN WITH STRIKING SUCCESS
! BEFORE CARNIVAL AUDIENCE UNDER BALMY SKIES

Mrs Hayward's role was that OF Moo
Zoo-May, first of the Sing Song girls
and she gave 1t much spirit and clev
erness. vii = ~. ~
The chorus work deserves more
space than can be given 1t in a brief
review. Particular mention is desery.
ed by the marching section of the
Honolulu School for Boys, who went
through a fine drill In the last act
They, were very nice-looking in their
spick-and-span white dress uniforms.
The Excellent Chorus.
The excellently-drilled chorus was
made up of the following: -
Maids of Honor-Miss /. Brash, Miss
N. Phillips, Miss l. Hingley. Miss r.
Seybolt H.. ~ .~s.:
Sing-Song Girls Miss L. Hutchinson,
Miss M. Larsen, Miss NJ. Riley, Miss G.
Thomas. Miss L. Tinker. Miss A
Wicke, Miss E. M. Williams. st., !,
Bachelors B. Carter, f.. B. Dun.
well, G. Dwight, s. r. Jordan, s. B.
Maddams. w. r. McClintock, II. New
comb. G. Swift. C. Bokelund. 81
= Laul6S OF tue CHOTuS-ulSS r DEITY,
Miss ]. Camara. Mrs. NJ. p. Chilson
Miss C. M. Clark, Mrs. VIM. Daniel,
Miss G. Mason, Miss F. Miles, Mrs.
F. e. Peace, Miss G. Pratt, Miss Fl.
Refs, Miss H. Dawson, Mrs. F. Dough
erty. Miss E. Hagen, Miss e. Hills.
Miss r. Johnson, Miss 2. Robinson.
Miss B. Seybolt, Miss NJ. Smith, Mrs.
E. Strader, Miss E. Lauritzen
Gentlemen of the Chorus Wm. T.
Barlow, w. B. Bolster, w. Cottrell, A.
E Clark, F. Dougherty, B. Girdley, A.
G. Hagen, G. H. Hoxworth, e. Hingley,
E N. Hutchinson, A. e. Lauritzen, C.
Littlejohn, e. Lishman, j. Markham,
N. Oss, P.5J. C'Sullivan. w. A. Rosa,
w Smith. r. Is
The Acolytes in Act 1. the Attend.
ants of Spangle in Act 1, and the Jack
les In Act appear through the kind
permission of Mr.. L. G. Blackman,
principal Honolulu School for Boys.
Arrangements may. be made to re-
peat the opera next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
HOW no MAKE C4NARIEs SING

BY keeping them free from drafts and
In the sunshine, your bird will, If
Regularly fed on P.B.&co.'s Bird Seed,
develop into rare songster.
Moreover. cake of Bird Mamma should
Al all times be kept in his cage
Never, II you value your birds life
Neglect to have at least cake on hand
I'm druggists sell it for 15c per cake.
Write for S2-page Bird Book. It is
yours for, the asking. Philadelphia
Bird Food Company, No. 400 North
Third Street. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-ady.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-17
SOME BEAUTIFUL
RESIDE Noes in
SPRINGFIELD

The big Homsher stone resi-.
dence is one of the first in town
to command attention. 1t is one
of the Oldest buildings in town,
and for years was used a~ IL ho-
tel, good part of the time being.
the only eating and sleeping
place in town. The building Ia
year was remodeled, new roof
put on and other repair1 ml 10.
and now consequently has +"
beautiful appearance. Consid
ering tine age Of ;his resi- lem.
there ought to be II yard grow.
there, the equal TO auy in toVr,
but this part of home surround
ings was overlooked as in case
rf il great many of these old
Iimc dwellings. Nevertheless
the RomSher stone residence is
llrd-mark in Springfield, and
ads its might to the value of all
,,fl Springfield property.
~ c present Sam Holt resi-
cncc, purchased of IA. G. kais
er alb, ut IA year age, would be
| 1uniEered among the most
,,ttl active residences in Spring
field. Since purchasing the
property Mr. Holt has built one
of the best private barns in town.
aud added other improvements.
The yard premises are cnmmodi
GUS. There is a fine garaen plat,
young trees started for future
grove, and a windmill and stor
age tank for Irritating purposes,
all of which in the years to come
will 20 to make w one of the
most desirable residences in
Springfield,
TIE residenceM rs. ofJackson,
a complete wri' cup OF which
was made by the Herald at The
time it was bu 1t, is conspicuous.
unique, and attractive. Its loca
ton gives it a good view from
different approaches to town,
and its uni Que style adds to thi,,
prominence of location. Mrs.
jackson keeps a small but well,
kept garden, has few trees
planted and a windmill to irri-
gate the yard and garden. Alto
gether it is an attractive dwell
ing and a desirable residence, ard
also adds its mite to the value of
all other property in the county
metropolis.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-17
CONGRESSMAN
KEATING'S LETTER

/ 1,J0J million dollars a yea,
That's the sum the jingoes tell.
US must be expended every
twelve months in order that the.
nation may maintain its liberties
| President WILSON, ; compromise
scheme of national preparedness
calls for the expenditure Of $50,
0OC, 900 Il year.
And the mlitarists, in disgust,
declare that to be utterly made
quate.
The Oldest and perhaps most
influential Republican organiza.
ton in New York has officially
demanded that congress pro-
,ide standing army of 1000, 600
L en- and a reserve embracing
very able bodied man in the
country. Such an armed force
would cost not penny less than
ne thousand million dollars a
year, and we would have to sup
ply. in addition, at least 500, 600,
COO for a navy.
Dodgine The Issue
There are two propositions
which the militarists carefully
avoid:
The question of how Uncle Sam
shall raise the money needed to
carry out their plans.
And the suggestion that the
government build its own battle
ships and manufacture its own
munitions, thus taking the profit
out of war.
If Congress will place the bur
den of Militarism on the inflated
fortunes of the country by it,
CT easing the income raX and i'm
posing a heavy inheritance TAX
on the big legacieS, and insist
on making in government factories
everything needed by the army
and the navy, it will put darns
per on the jingoes, and we viii
have a saner discussion OF the
needs Of our army and navy
Every American is prepared to
do everything needful to Safe
guard this country against tn.
of foreign or domcs-
tic foes, but this does not re
quire that, like the blind Sam
son, we pull down the pillars
which support the temple of our
liberties.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-17
NOTICE OF CONTEST
(For Publico tion)
Department of the Interior,
limited Stafea Land If7ro


Lamar, Colo. Dec. 10. 1915
To Vern L. Alvord Of Canton, Okla and Campo,
,olo. Z ntestee. You are
hereby notified that Waltar Farrell Richardson
who gives Coodwell. Oklahoma as his
postofice address, did en- Nov. 1lth, l9lh. hlc In
this office his duly eorroboratcd applicat ION to
contest and secure the cancellation of your home
stead Entry No. Seiial No. cl674s made
AIR 3rd. 1915 for south half fsl.) Sec 8, Town.
ship % s.. Range 40 W., 9Th principal meridian
and as grounds for his contest he alleges that
VernL Alvord has wholly abandoned the said
land: has never established residence since date
of entry and wholly failed to improve the same
and that all of the said defaults continue to the
present date.
You are. therefore, further notified that the
said allegations will be taken as confessed, and
Your said entry will be Cancelled without
further light to be heard either before this Office
or On apcal il you fail 10 file in this offire thin
twenty days after the FOURTH publication Of
this notices as shown below your answer undo,
oath specifically RESPONDING to these aIlega-
tions of contest. together with due rcof that
you have served copy Of your answer on the
said cnntestant either in person or by rcei ,tere
mil.
You shouli state in your answer the nam. of
the p,stofiice to which you desire future notice.
10 be sent TO you.
A. L. BEAVERS Register.
r. ]. McGRATH Receiver.
Date of first publication Dec. II, 1915
recond Q.
third Dec, 81. 1915
fourth Jan. :. 1oi6.