davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-09
CRAFT ON THE GRIDIRoN.
When the Carlisle Indians outwitted
fiarvard's Highbrows.

When the Carlisle Indians outwitted
Harvard's Highbrows.
In football full field run from kick
of to touchdown is rare play Once
It was made by a Carlisle Indian, who
covered the long distance in game
against Harvard, Oct. 81, 1903, and did
so by the craftiest, widest stratagem
ewes perpetrated by redskin upon
his pale faced brother.
The first half had closed with the In
dams in the lead five points to none
Harvard opened the battle by sending
a long kick to Johnson on Carlisle's
i've yard line. The Indians quickly ran
back to meet johnson ana formed
compact mass around him. Within the
recesses Of this mass Of players John
son slipped the ball beneath the back
of Dillon's jersey, which had been es-
pecially made to receive and hold the
ball. Then. the ball thus secretly
transferred and hidden, johnson utter
ed whoop such as Cambridge had not
heard since the days Of King Philips
war, and instantly the bunch of In
dams scattered in all directions. Some
ran to the right and some to the left,
some obliquely and some straight up
the center of the field, radiating in all
directions like the spokes of wheel.
The crimson players, now upon them.
looked in vain for the ball. dumfound-
ed. running from one opponent to an
other. Meanwhile Dillon was running
straight down the field so as to give
his opponents the least opportunity for
side or rear view and conspicuously
swinging his arms to show that they
did not hold the ball Thus, without
being detected, he passed through the
entire Harvard team, excepting the
captain, Carl B. Marshall. who was
covering the deep backfield.
Obeying Instructions, Dillon ran
straight at Marshall. The latter, as
Stunning that the Indian intended to
block him, agilely sidestepped the Car
Isle player. and as he did so he
caught sight of the enormous and IN
wonted bulge on the back of Dillon.
Instantly divining that here was the
lost ball, Marshall turned and sprang
at Dillon, but the latter was well on
his way and quickly crossed the line
for touchdown Fl. Davis In
st. Nicholas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-09
His Stomach Troubles over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like to
feel that your stomach troubles were
over. that you could eat any kind of food
you desired without injury That may
seem so unlikely TO you that you do not
even hope for an ending of your trouble.
but permit us TO assure ron that it is not
altogether impossible. If others can be
cured permanently. and thousands have
been. why not you3 John R. Barker. OF
Battle Greek, Mich. is one of them. He
says, II was troubled with heartburn, in
digestion, aud liver complaint until 1
used chamberlain's Tablets. then my
trouble was over Sold BY All. Dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-09
FOR Frost sites and chapped skin.

For frost bitten ears, fingers and
toes; chapped hands and lips,
chilblains, cold sores, red and
rough skins. there is nothing to
equal Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Stops the pain at once and heals
quickly. In every home there
should be a box handy all the time.
Bestfremedy for all skin diseases,
itching eczema, letter, piles, etc.,
25c. All druggists or by mail.
Fl. =. Bucklin & Co., Philadel-
phia or st. Louis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-09
A Hopeless Job.

Gordon LIE Sueur in his book on
South Africa tells an excellent story
about Cecil Rhodes
Rhodes was very careless in the mat
ter of dress. On one occasion an old
and favorite coat of his was sent to be
cleaned and mended. Soon after it
came back just as it had been sent.
together with this note from the clean
ers:
"Dear Sir Herewith the Right Hon.
@. ]. Rhodes coat. unclaimed and I'M
mended. We regret that all we can do
with the garment is to make a new
coat to match the buttons"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-09

The form to be used and regulations to
be followed by individuals in making re-
turns of income subject to the new Fed
eral income tax have been sent out by the
Treasury Department. Every citizen of
the United States, whether residing at
home or abroad; every person residing in
the United States and every nonresident
alien who has income from United States
investments of $1,000 or over. must make
such return.
For the year 1913 the specific exempr
lions will b. $4,000. or $3,333 SO in the
case of married person. and in future
years $1,000 and $4,000
Return must be in the hands of the
Collector of Internal Revenue in the dis
trict where the payee lives or where he
has his principal place of business not
later than March I. failure to observe this
time limit to be punished with fines
ranging from $40 to $1,000.
The law imposes tax of per cent.
and provides that individuals who have
90 income more than $4,000 shall pay
an additional tax of per cent. on such
amount; on all over 5000 and not over
SIS, per cent on all over $Ioo, 900
and not over $25o.ooo a per cent; all
over $2So.ooo and not over $500, 900. S
cent, and all over 5000 per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-09
coufaqe Of Despair.

Professor Mccoy of Melbourne uni
versity in a book about snake expert
ments tells a strange story illustrating
the courage of despair. Putting a
mouse into box that contained one
Of his captive cobras. he watched the
reptile glide slowly toward it. The
mouse shrank terrified into corner,
and then when the cobra's fiattened
head was within an inch of it it sprang
into the air and alighted on the back
OF the neck Of its foe. 1t sat there and
clinched its sharp little teeth in the
reptiles flesh. The cobra could not
shake it off. and it bit deeper and deep
er until the cobra lay dead.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-09
Forest Notes.

The Government forest service collect
ed 10000 pounds of tree seed last year
for use 10 relorestatiou work. The total
area reforested was about $4,000 acres.
There is promise of large turpentine
industry in the west and southwest. the
raw product being supplied BY the res.
inous gum of western yellow pine.
German pencil manufacturers are look
ing to California incense cedar for pencil
wood. The establishment Of pencil
fassory ID California is not Improbable.
More than TAO million board feet tim
Der was given awsy free by the Govern.
ment last year TO settlers nd msfera
living 10 or near the national forssss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-09
Worms The Cause of Your Chiid's
Pains.

A foul, disagreeable breath,
dark circles around the eyes. at
times feverish, with great thirst;
cheeks flushed and then pale,
abdomen swollen with sharp cramp-
ing pains are all indications Of
worms. Don't let your child suf-
fer-Kickapoo Worm Killer will
give sure relief-It kills the worms
while its laxative effect add greatly
to the health of your child by re-
moving the dangerous and dis
agreeable effect of worms and para
sits from the system. Kickapoo
Worm Killer as health producer
should be in every household.
Perfectly safe. Buy a box to day
Price 25c. All Druggists or by
mail. Kickapoo Indian Med. Co
Philadelphia or st. Lonis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-09
Wanted the Solids.

Tommy went out to dine at friends
house one evening. When the soup
was brought Tommy did not touch his.
and the hostess. looking over, said:
'Why, Tommy, dear, what's the mat
ter? Aren't you hungry tonightw
eyes," replied Tommy, 'T'm quite
hungry, but I'm not thirsty. Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-09
Best Cough Medicine for Children

II am very glad to say few words in
praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
writes Mrs Ida Dewey. Milwaukee, Wis.
81 have used for years both for my chill
dren and myself and it never fails to re.
lieve and cure cough or cold. No
family with children should be without
it as it gives almost immediate relief in
case of Group" Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is pleasant and safe to take,
which is of great importance when q
medicine must be given to young children.
For sale by All dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-09

There are 10 NAPLES in the United
States. most Of them being eastern spe-
cies. The most valuable, not only be-
cause of the product of its sap but also of
the lum 'er, is sugar maple.
In proportion to its weight, California
redwood is the strongest confer SO far
tested At the U. S. forest products labora-
tory, This strength is due to its long
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-09
subtle Scheme.

First Jeweler-Aren't you afraid to
leave those diamonds in front win
dow at night? Second Jeweler-No
with my scheme Just before go
home l put in q little sign on them
reading, Anything In This Window
10 Cents Chicago News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-09
Har Choice.

Ethel-Strange that Kitty should
have married Tom. She told me posi-
lively that she liked Jack better, Ma.
rie-Well, she felt more sure of being
able to boss Tom.-Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-09

1t has been demonstrated that over
grazed stock ranges on the national for
ests can be brought back to use under a
system of regulated grazing faster than if
they are left unused.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-09

Most of the members OF Congress left
in the Capital during the recess are busy
studying the problems with which they
will have to deal when Congress recon
venes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-09
vnrhaI Brand.

"How do you manage to keep such
a clean record with SO many Of your
cranky relations?
"Just use soft SOAP" Baltimore
American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-09
Re Slow 70 Throw.

After man has thrown rock he,
nine times out Of ten, wishes he had
It back in his hand.-Philadelphia Led
ger.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
sAXC)gsgAM NO. Z

1t il not moi intens5on II dis
trakt the rieders attensjon from
the series IL artikkels Oh Ko-
oppression IN Yarup, wits III nov
appiring Ia thies koljurns. Rad
der IL II to civ the rieder mn o.
portiuniti 10 konnpmre kondisjons
abraaa vid tlt1s 1t horn. Ell theer-
for tack plesnr II presenting. Cor
yur prnest perusal, Il series of
artikkels entejtled ! ko-opper-
esjon III Askov. y
Ko-opermsjon Il Il feline In
vensjon. II opermtss III rnmnni
wees mnd thmr ar different
|lkjiands. L Askoy, bling u pro.
gressiv konuniti, has kept abrass
yid the tejrns aalso ii the matter
|of ko-operesjo jon. In this artikkel
III sjal konfein naeiEelf ID Askov
Krifneri Assosimsjon. The ygrk-
ings of q Krimeri on o ko-oper-
mtiy bsesis Ii verri intrikmt bgt
HI sjal endevver to ekspl@n II.
| In e Killer mnd konsjes manner.
To begin vid Eyeri farmer
has Il 10. Som hWy several.
The Ko has I'd bi MIXED. This
ii don bel the farmer Or his veif
Or bis bqi. This milking presses
| ii the oridiinal Ko-oparasjon send
|leik Tjariti, begins At hon. After
having MIXED the 10 the farmer
|prosids to separate the Krieln
from the milk. This III dgn be-
kaas the Krimeri. ses the nsem
linpiejs. handels onli Kriem. iii
fodder vgrdsT'he farmer kieps
the skimrnilk @nd Hoiberg gets
Ithe Kriena. The farmer aalso
gets Il slip Of paper sjoing hoy
Ifnaenni pounds of krien hi has
delivered. Then athe farmer
slrejvs horn Rnd puts the slip in
his draaers. mnd Hoiberg starts
| the ko-operativ rnasjineri going
| 10 produs butter Vons NOR e
separating proses. nnd vons NOR
| the ko-operntiv prinsippel asserts
itself I'M that the farmer gets the
buttermilk, veil Hoiberg gets the
butterfat. Nov, du not think
that Ko-operasjon ends hier. q,
Ino, vi ar not thru yet. Nekst vik
Ej sjal kontinju this verri inter-
esting subjekt.
So long,
Sake. Z
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
Too Interested to Leave the Farm:
A Hint 10 Farmer Fathers

Ill have to admit that 1 have
made II 10 all-fred interesting
for the kids they haven't wanted
to leave the farm. That ii, all
except one boy and he was cut
out for q lawyer, guess, Ii the
way John McCalIurn, d Scotch
farmer who lives near Ortonville,
In Bigstone county, Minnesota,
explains how and why be organ
ized his nine sons and daug hters
into d farm corporation and diyid-
ed the stock of his 1,800 acre
farm among them. Mr.. McCaI-
lum says:
II thought the matter over d
long time. Then 1 finally drove
TO town, got q lawyer, and told
him my plans. suggested We
call the farm the Lisrnor Stock
farm, from the name Of the ~
land In Scotland where 4 was
born. He Incorporated the farm
with paid up capital represent
ing my valuation Of the farm and
stock | had d stock book printed
and filed regular articles Of incor-
poratior.
A few days later called the
children into the parIor one morn
ing after breakfast and told them
to be ready for i surprise There
were five sons and four daugh-
|ters. l had capitalized the farm
at sIc0, 900 and divided the stock
into blocks. 1 kept enough for =
controlling interest. Then / pre-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
LOCAL. AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. L. G. Larsen was d st.
Paul visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. H. r. Buck was in Mime
apolis Thursday and Friday last
week.
Anthony Laage. who has been
working In North Dakota the
past three months, came home
Tuesday.
Anton Nielsen came here from
Minneapolis Saturday and is stay
ing at the Bent Jorgensen home,
4 miles north of town.
Remember the sale tc be given
by the ladies Of the church next
Saturday, Nov. 2l. The ladies'
are requested to bring cake and
cream.
A number of the ladies in town
and surrounding country drove
out and surprised Mrs. Mette nj.
Sorensen on her 80th birthday
last week, Wednesday. The laties
brought cake ard eoffe and It
was a real surprise and thor
oughly enjoyed by every onet es-
pecially Mrs. Sorensen.
An Iowa farmer has devised
a rat trap upon which he claims
no patent but which anyone
troubled with rats can use, He
purchased a big galvanized iron
bucket or garbage pail, and
placed it IN the barn. He filled
it two-thirds full of water and on
top of the water a layer of chaffy
oats an inch deep. The next
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
An Article Written by Sigurd Ped
ersen Of Ruthton, Mimi, and
Published in the Tyler
Journal.
Iol1rrlI.aiI.

We are all interested in the
proceedings Of the European war.
and wondering at times whether
lit will be possible for the II. 5. to
keep out of the game. DIR. John
Murphy recently had an article in
the Daily News, in which he tried
to make out that the only way to
do away with this war spirit was
to begin to train the school child
rem in that line. We thoroughly
agree with him. Our school his
tories must take q new course, In
stead Of teaching so much about
the wars, and the heroes, they
must take up more Of the great
men ia other lines; instead of
saying so much about national
patriotism, we should open wide
the pedal of brotherhood, Broth
hood Of Nations, and thus do
away with much Of the race hat
red that is and has always been
at the root of wars. And fur
ther, we might sing more of this
spirit into the souls of the young
sters; instead Of singing the war
songs so much pick out songs in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

morning he ernptied ont d mix
ture Of water. oats and drowned
rats, He rebaited his trap and
the next morning he figured
results and found he ainlessly,
but with malice aforethought
had gotten rid Of 50 rats. He
declared it will rid i barn id .
short time. Elk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
AsKoV, PINE COUNTY, MINNESOTA NovEMRER il, lal4,

Mrs. H. Hansen Soc; Mrs. Fenger
&c; Mrs. M. Mortensen 25c, Her
med suites insasna naingen for iaar.
Paa Foreningens Vegne TAX.
Mrs. Marie Christensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL.

4
Rev. Helvig lectures tonight III
1.-The assembly hall.
Jens Dahna went to Minneapolis
Monday ID look for work.
We have had i touch If winter
the past week. the weather being
lqaite cold.
Jens aud q. III. Christensen
eame up from Minneapolis Tues
Iaay II io i little hunting.
Mrs. rev. /. \. Mack of sand
lslone. visited here from Saturday
until Tuesday 1t the a. n. Arndt
4 horne.
Peter Petersen, 1T Alnaon, this
state, came here Sunday for i
Visit with his brother John
west II town.
Peter Heglnansnn came back III
Arkoy Tuesday from Nerth naIs-
ota where he has been working
lthe past three months.
The creamery II putting up 4
1ox24 It. soaI shed and have II.
ldered i carload If soft coal whieh
lthey expect here about Dee lit.
Carroll Farrand. who II employ.
ed A metornan I'll TIN street cafH
ii Cedar Falls. Iowa, was III here
yesterday III pas his father, E.D ID,
1.-THE barber. i short visit.
The sociable given hy The Dan-
lish Young People d Society Skov
roaen last night was not we'll III
tended owing ii tlls cold weather
The program was coed and en-
ljoyad by those present
I The Askov Creamery lnstsad
of selling butternailk are now givs
ling each patron his share ii tIsa
Ibutternailk, which IN weight
Iamonnts to about two-thirds of
lthe cream Il dalsyaya
i si9urd Miller, i brother Of j.
j. Miller north of town, came hi
/ Askov last week from Milltown.
lW;a a,,d vis,tx.d ,,..,,,. M i tn.sav
Mr M;IIa, raea,,tlv ,.at,,r,,sd Il fyas,, u.
4 vaar 81 and ] ,,als,s il 8 stav III i, ,a,.
,,,ark
-. 80. ..,
,.,'. 49, ,.'.,.,s q 8 ~ ~ j s''c''' 4 w,s''
!, .sa , - "'saa,s aa ,, ,...: :' so'.'s ~.
49,, / t..i'. 81 80 .e.'ss :s.s s' go ! s,, -
r;,,,,a, ,.a, los.,s sa,,,s ,,,,,'' III tl,a
l y,,a,.;ca,, ' ,tv;na " " 81. Co... rn.,,,n Il y,
au,ra,. .'.,, a,,d ,es;s,,a siT = ,.a..,s,.,,
a#-tf iii rs,.;.l,.o,,
| rr. ,s..... ,,,...,.s i, Ell,
l s as'1s sp''ses'N 80.
"''1' z, .osss CIV assoa'sss'
go ~ aaass' . - - so.s.'ea - y u 80. ~
- 49, ~ 80 1v~ 80 sas s''n'
s'eA' 81 go y oa 49,
an 49,, j os'11'ls ns s. ~ \.
1870 oh'a''o''aa -
= couple 81 Weeks 40 twins
arrived ~ tlae Jorgen foulsen
place south q town, Dut they are
Two small calves. ffey are
yer44xxxJx egt4xs~N Val e44443
49, tha frst calves from this
lbeifer which Il onlv 2l5 Years old
:. ~, 4. NJ. ,a.. ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
Could MOT L.asf.

Dolly At last hare met my idealI
ifdhearted, modest. patient, selfade-
nying' But alas married. Daisy
Don't worry No woman win i've
long with sach freak You'n gef 4
chance at him s' Boston Globe
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
We're For Brotherhood
TUNE AMERICA.


TUNE AMERICA.
Hail Thee, United States,
Favored by all the Fates.
Land Of the free.
Land where all nations meet.
All nations you shall greet,
So twill be understood
We're for Brotherhood.
Ring ii Ger mount and hill,
Ring 1t abroad until
Nations shall feel
That II. S. takes the lead
Earnestly now to plead.
Plead for what's right and good.
Plead for Brotherhood.
Let rich and poor and Ill
Feel the old system fall
War blotted ont,
Put swords and gums away,
Nc more thus 70 astray
From war bring ali release
Universal Peace.
Peace shall our motto be.
Oh, that We all could be
This al our aim.
Peace to our fellow man.
Unto each tribe and clan,
Let it be understood
. We're for Brotherhood.
Siden sidste uge er der fer
som har giyet til " Dansk Kvinder
Missionsf und' som fplgende
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

sented each child with Il block of
stock. The plan / had outlined
was for them ID keep II work buy
some of ny stock each wear, %
that by the time | die they will
have absolute control III the
farm.
AZ the first meeting of the
stockholders Mr.. Mc(allnm was
elected president. Gilbert. the
oldest son. was elected general
manager. another son was made.
secretary and treasurer, another
made superintendent If the hog
department, another If the hors-
q. others of the cows and sheep.
The girls took charge of The home.
Each had some special work and
was given supreme authority III
his or her department.
Before the first week was oyer
the stockholders were all enthusi-
astic and were doing their best
TO stop leaka III their respective
departments. The breakfast table
became the board around which
directors meetings were held
daily. Annual meetings ii re-
|qaired hy law are held, and ri
ports TO the government are made
ont. Each year 4 certain per
cent of the surplus ID set aside
and any director can draw 4
check On this surplus fund by
stating what the money Ii for /.
without asking permission Dc any
other director. Last year there
was d decided split int the directors
over this fund when the final
returns for the year showed con-
siderable surplus Nine directors
wished to buy an automobile. hut
| the president objected. But his
lobiection was oyerruled and the
auto bought; now he laughs III
he tells of the rebellion.
Resultsg Of the nine children,
eight have stayed on the farm,
Eonly one, who was 4 born
lawyer, deserving They have
not stayed against their will or
because they did not know the
lure of the city, for five of the
children have been away. 10 col
Ilege and returned horne ID take
lup their work on the farm. Two
|of the girls are now in college,
where they are drawing dividends
on their stock and are only watt
ing to secure their degrees to'
return home.
However, accomplished, when
farming Ii put on i business bas-
il 1t becomes interesting. Lack
Of interest drives children 10 the
city.
Too often the farmer II inclined
| TO think that his grown son Isl
just a boy. The Banker Farmer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

Smile awhile,
And while you smile
Another smiles
And soon there Is miles and miles
OF smiles and 1ife's worth while
Because You smile.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

To those that have not yet started check account
with Us. would say: Begin at Don't wait un-
til YOU have large deposit, but start right now
and let the grow big. We viii furnish you all
the material needed free Of charge, and do 50 with
pleasure The more work we have the merrier we are
An account in this bank will help YOU. it will help
US, and 1t will help the whole COMMUNITY.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

the opposite line. Some time
ago while Ineditating on this topic
we ransacked our upper story
and found the following verses
On the topic of brotherhood. which
might, for want CT something
better, be meditated ON.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

This II d topsy- -tnryy wnrld phileso
phises an exchange: one man Il struqgl~
ling for justiee and another IL fleeing
from II. One man II saving 70 build i
home and another Il trying 10 sell his
ut less than cost. One man Il spending
ALI the money he rnakos III taking his
girl to entertainments and sending her
flowers In the hope Of eventually MAX
ing her his wife, mhiIs bis neighbor III
spending Ill his gold ID get Il divorce.
One man escapes VT the diseases 4 man
il heir TO and gets killed on the railway.
Another man goes gvsrywhere without
being hurt and dies os whooping cough.
Such Ii life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

wish To thank All ny friends
and neigbors here and relatives
IN Nebraska for the way III which
they remembered me hi nv 81th
birthday The day viii never b
forgotten.
Mrs. Mette M Sorensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

Everything sold well Ut the Ole
sen sale yesterday In spite of the
cold weather. The farm was not
sold.
Al. M. Sorensen, Cedar Falls,
Iowa, has purchaed the Ib Han
sen farm north Of town and will
take possession next spring.
Mr.. Sorensen Ii i brother-in-law
.of Andreas Jensen, southwest Of
town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
AsKOv MARKETS

EV1es1FFEFNH NFVTV Isa11FsEl5y 7E79F JIG
Butter creamery. PER ~ S0 36
Eggs, per dok
Corn. shelled, per e9t III
Chickens, per lb. .O