davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
Other Government Assistance.

The government has also enacted
much ether legislation calculated &c
serve the interests OF the farmer. n
has regulated carefully the manu-
facture and sale OF margarine. so that
IL IN impossible TO import or export
or sell Il under any false representa-
ton that Il Is butter Ii has regulated
the quality Of butter and has forbidden
the export or butter containing more
than sixteen per cent water. of butter
for the preservation OF which anythins
ether than common salt IL used, OF
butter colored with any substance de
rived FROM coal tar All butter must
hare been made from milk or cream
which has been pasteuriEed: 1t must
have been made Ia an inspected dairy.
n must have upon II the Danish label
guaranteeing It's quality.
The sanitary condition In the cream
cries. the method Of packing. and the
process or the sale OF butter, are thor
oughly controlled by government an
thority. II any dairy which has been
authorized By the government to use
q Danish label Tor It's product violates
any regulation or law the minister Of
agriculture has the right to take away,
either temporarily or permanently
the authorization to use the national
trade mark Butter from foreign
lands must not be marked In any way
10 imply that II has been made In
Denmark. and those wishing to import
butter must make declaration and
be properly registered
Cooperation chlsf Factor.
Those familiar with the conditions
I'm Denmark concede that the edueas
ticn of the farmer has contributed
largely 20 the success Of Danish agrt
culture. Every loyal Dane IL proud
90 the government which has seen the
great ifnportancs Of furthering the In
teresss on the farmer by every means
within It's power. But no one who
knows, ever for q minute eoneeives
that Denmark could have taken her
present position as produced Of the
worlds best farm products. without CO.
operative organization. II Ii because
OF cooperation that Ii pays to farm
scientifically. The production OF the
highest grades OF farm products il
made WORTH while because co-operatioa
enables the farmer to take these high.
grade products 50 the profitable. In ex.
hanstihie. and discriminating markets
or the world. 10 II cooperation that
has resulted In better farming. better
business, better nving Cooperation
has Kept the farmers SONS and daugh- |
ters upon the land and has stopped the /
rush 70 the city. Cooperation. In fact,
domiaates ina economic lifs or the |
entire nAti0n.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

Hereafter al bills for merchandise due the frst ay Of
e mo"sh and must b. settled for before 10Th or no
further credit win be given
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

n PETERSEN, Editor and Publisher
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

Ills teachers were nature. waIEtrained
men Of good intellectual ability. well
paid, and. in most cases. community
leaders and organizers.
Fror fourteen 10 eighteen is an age
when Danish boys and girls are grow.
Ing physically and working at prac-
ticai things. for the ycuhg Dane can
not enter the folk high school until he
la eighteen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

Subscription Price. si.eo Per Year
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-12-03
GUARD REBUKEs Ex.EMPRess
vuoenie Not Allowed to Pick flowers
at Site Of Her Old Palace IN
Paris.

Paris, Francs.-A story is printed q.
An incident which occurred on the
recent visit to Paris Of the former.
Empress Eugene. widow Of Napoleon
III. She was walking in the Tuileries
gardens, where once stood her splsn.
did palace, and picked q flower from
the border. An attendant saw her
and said: Picking flowers u strictly
forbidden. I must report you he
demanded her name and address ana
she answered timidly: "Nugenie."
The attendant wal struck By the
melancholy aspect Of the aged woman,
and relentsd. saying: 'sTha& u not q
name. However, never mind thi,
time, but do not do It again"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-12-03
Bids Wanted.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
Board Of County Commissioners OF steele
County, Nd, Will receive sealed bids up to 2
o'clock p: n.y. 4th, 1915, at the office
OF the County Auditor, at Sherbrooke, n. D.,
for three bridges, located as follows: One
bridge between sections % and o.: Engsr
township; one bridge between sections 4 and
8. Enger township; one bridge between Sec
ttons p and 81, Newburgh township.
Plans and specifications on file. Each bid
TO be accompanied by a certified check in the
amount OF $4,000.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
n all bids.
Dated at sherbrooke. N. D., this LIST day of
December. 1914:
g.. J. MUSTAD,
SOUS County Auditor,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-12-03
Notice of Chattel Mort
gage Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That default
~ has been made in the conditions OF that
certain Chattel Mortgage made by Herbert
L. Reedy, OF the County OF Steele and State of
North Dakota, Mortgagor, to the Major I'm.
PIGMENT Company, a corporation, OF Hope,
North Dakota, Mortgage, dated the 22nd day
OF September, 1911, to secure the following in
debtedness, to-wit.:
TENDER 22nd, 1911, due October LIST, 1912, u
which said mortgage was filed in the office OF
the Register Of Deeds in n for the said
County OF Steele and State OF North Dakota,
on the 23rd day OF September, A. D., 1911, ct
the hour OF two O'Clock p. M. n which de-
fault is OF the following nature, to.wit.: That
wholly past due u unpaid. And there is
now claimed to be due on said mortgage at
the date OF this notice, the sum Of Two Hun
dred and Fifty-two Dollars and Forty Cents
S252.4 for principal and interest.
Ihat the said note and mortgage was here
totore, and before The maturity Of said note,
duly sold, ASSIGNED, transferred and delivered
to The Hillsboro National Bank, q corpora
ton, OF Hillsboro, North dakota, which is
now the owner and holder OF said note and
mortgage and the debt secured thereby.
That said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale OF the personal property in such mort
gage and hereinafter described at public auc.
ton, agreeabiy to the statute in such cases
made and provided, at the front door OF the
office OF the Major implement Company, in
the City OF Hope. in the said County OF steele
and State OF North Dakota, at the hour OF two
VI ~ y LILY VIZ ~ A1Il4 udy Oh DcCCIQO6c,
A. D., 1914. a the personal property which
will be sold to satisfy said mortgage is de-
scribed as follows, to.w1t.:
One bay horse, now about 11years old, weight
about loco lbs, named Prince.
One bay horse, now about ~ years old,
weight abott 1000 lbs, named Charley.
One bay colt, now 4 years old, weight about
1900 lbs, named Prince.
One sorrel mare, now about ~, years old
weight about 1850 lbs, named Lady.
Dated December 2, 1914.
THE H1LLSBORO NATIONAL BANK,
HtllsbOro, No. Dakota,
G. S. SHIPPY, Assignee of Mortra ga,
Attorney for Assignee
OF Mortgage,
Hope, No.. Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-12-03
Former Postmaster Puzzled.

seaford, Del.-When Luther II.
Clifton retired. az. postmaster the sov.
eminent advised him that q balance
Of one cent on his books was due to
him. Recently Clifton was modified
that unless he paid a shortage OF one
cent he must face prosecution. He
paid 1t to escape trouble. He H. PED.
ploxed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-12-03
Assessment Il. Removed

Assessment 70 Removed, '
Chicaso.-Wheu Matthew d: Lyons.
. blacksmith and father Of - ohil-
dren, testified he had only been able
to accumulate $3.50 worth Of furniture
during his life, the county board OF
review removed the assessment upea
bis property.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-12-03

Edwin NJ. Nbrthrop. SEX
EXCEPT Rr. right OF WY;
g ~
Herbert b. Thomas .seAt,isec;
81
Aleen @. Thomas, SeK except
Ry. RICH OF way, sec. b..
Pauline A and Elizabeth
Jefferson, nw3x,asec. 80 .....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-02
RATE CHANGES PERMITTED
Interstate Commission Gives Carriers

Interstate Commission Gives Carriers
Right to Act. .
Washington, March Am order
was issued by the interstate COM
merce5 commission permitting common
carriers to make ordinary changes in
rates pending action upon applications
for relief from the operation of the
long and short haul provision of the
law.
Specific regulations for making.
such changes are prescribed by the
commission and they must be made
with the understanding that the COM
mission does not give necessarily it's
approval Of them. They may be at
tackled by shippers and may be
changed by the commission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-02
threatened TO
FIGHT GERMANY.
Kaiser's Admiral Replies to
Dewey's Statement.
AMERICAN VERY. ANGRY

sion Of Exciting Events at Manila
Bay During the Spanish.American
War of Sixteen Years Ago.
Berlin, March Admiral Won Died
erichs replied in print to the state
ments made by Admiral Dewey re.
garding the exciting incidents be.
tween the American and German
naval commanders in Manila bay dur.
ing, the Spanish-American war.
The reply is published in the Off
cial Marine Rundschau and is spread
over 1900 words
1t contains the report of the visit
made to Admiral Dewey on July 10,
1898, by the then flag lieutenant, Won
Hintz, who is now German minister
to Mexico. 1t is evident from this
report that Admiral Dewey threaten
ed the Germans with war if they did
not cease their interference with the
blockade regulations and if they re-
fused to permit the Americans to
make the inquiries necessary to es-
tablish the identity of neutral war
ships. Won Diederichs says:
Admiral Dewey gradually talked
himself into passion He said:
Why, shall stop every vessel, what
ever may be her colors. And if she
does not stop I shall fire at her. And
that means war; do you know, sir"
When the phrase if Germany wants
war; ETC., occurred again 1 took my
leave"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-02
TO PROTECT THEIR STOCK
Rock Island Shareholders Discuss Re.
organization Plan.

New York, March "a protective
committee. composed of William Read,
Arthur Curtis, Arthur James, William
Church Osborn, Ogden Mills, Francis
T.. Hine, Rev. J. Miller and Benjamin
Strong, Jr., has been appointed to
look after the interests of sharehold-
ers Of the Rock Island company of
New Jersey in the reorganization of
the Rock Island railway.
A committee was appointed of
shareholders of the Rock Island COM
pany Of Iowa. In working out this
reorganization plan it is understood
members of the committee will en-
deavor to abolish the Iowa and New
Jersey holding companies and raise
funds to put the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific in sound condition. Some
members of the committee believe
s25,000,000 should be raised, ;.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-02
PERKINS CR!TICisEs B0RAH
Says Idaho Senator Shows Ignorance
of Progressive Platform.

r New York, March 2.-Replying to
assertions by Senator -Borah of Idaho,
made in, Columbus, o., that the Pro
gressfve party and he himself per-
sonally was only in favor of regulat-
ing monopolies, George w. Perkins is
out here with challenge to the sen.
ator.
Either you dc not know what you
are talking about" said Perkins, cor
you are deliberately misleading the
voters of the country The platform
Of the Progressive party does not
stand for regulating monopoly. I am
not in favor of monopoly nor the reg
ulation of monopoly. You owe it to
the voters of the country to retract
your statement" ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-02
Sui Ter TELLS OF
FIGHT ON CRAFT
Former Governor Called in
Latest Inquiry.
FRIENDS FINANCED PROBE

Says Appropriation Was Cut OF "by
Tammany Senators Acting Under
instructions"-Decla Seventy Per
Cent of Money Voted for Road
Work Was Stolen.
New York, March 1.-THE Sullivan
committee, new graft investigating
committee appointed by the lower
house of the legislature, held it's first
public hearing in the city hall here.
The committees counsel summoned
as the first witnesses former Governor
Sulzer and John A. Hennessy.
Sulzer said that information of
graft in the state highway department
came to him during. his campaign for
governor and that in accordance with
projection promises he appointed a
committee to investigate and report.
They only investigated sixty days."
said sulzer, "but they found out
enough in that time to convince me
that every department of the state
was honeycombed with graft. 1 then
appointed Hennessy to investigate the
highway department and told him to
60 to the end of the rope, drive out
the grafters and to spare nobody.
THE legislature, however, refused
to appropriate the money to defray
the expenses of the investigation, so
Hennessy and land a few friends
put up the money.
Tammany Kills Appropriation.
"The Tammany senators, acting un.
der instructions, struck out the ap-
preparation. Hennessy investigated
forty roads in twenty-five counties and
found that their construction was
fraudulent
"The taxpayers had been defrauded
OF millions and millions of dollars.
Hennessy told me that about 80 per
cent OF the cost Of the roads went for
their actual construction and the rest
was stolen
Later Hennessy discovered as
founding graft in the reconstruction
of the state capitol and ordered State
Architect Hoefer to resign because of
these revelations" 81.
Hennessy was the next witness. He
repeated the testimony he gave at
District Attorney Whitmans John, Doe
inquiry, describing the manner in
which he raised about $4,000 from
Jacob H. Schiff, Henry L. Stoddard
and others to conduct his investiga-
ton. -....
1--WE got thirty-six indictments as
the result Of our investigations" he
said. .-e-...
Hennessy described in detail the ma
ture of his Investigations in different
counties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-02
TRAlNMEN SEEKING RAISE

increase Ii Pay and Better Working
Conditions Sought.
Portland, Ore. March, 2. 1T was
learned here that conductors and
.brakemen Of the Oregon Washington
Railroad and Navigation company
have petitioned for an increase in
wages and improved working condi.
lions. Officials Of the company have
asked for time in which to consider.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-02
DEPUTIES WERE DEAD SHOTS
Mine Owners Admit They Did Not
Hire Church Members, Sc,

Trinidad, Colo, March 1--WE ad-
NIT that the sheriff in employing dep
uties for duty. in the strike zone did
not want church members. He was
looking for dead Shots" ~...
This was the statement made dur
ing the hearing of the congressional
committee Investigating the Colorado
strike by Judge Northcutt, chief coun.
sci for the owners.
The remark was called forth by the
testimony of Under Sheriff Zeke Mar
tin of Las Animas county, who told
of leading deputies to the scenes of
various battles in the strike zone last
fall before troops were called
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-02
Former Jurist Ends Life.

Glasgow, Mont, March 2.-Otto
Boyesen, formerly district judge in
North Dakota, and at one time an
American consul in Norway, shot him
self through the heart He came here
several months ago with the intention
of opening a law office. He left no
explanation for his act. 49,. >
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-02
COLQUITT DENIES REPORT
Texas Governor Declares He Has
Been Misguided.

Austin, Tex, March I'm a long
statement made public Governor G.
B. Colquitt emphatically declares It is
not and never has been his intention
to order or permit Texas state troops
to cross the border into Mexico.
There seems to be deliberate at
tempt at Washington" the statement
says, Sin dealing with the Mexican
border question, in so far as matters
presented by me are concerned, to
make me appear ridiculous before the
people of the country
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-02
WILL TEST DEPORTATION

Labor Party to Take Action In Case
Of South African Strike Leaders. I
London, March "A demonstration
organized by the Labor party to well
come the labor leaders deported from
South Africa month ago because of
their connection with the general
strike was held here.
Arthur Henderson, Labor member
of parliament for Durham, who pre-
sided, announced that the Labor party
had decided to test the legality Of the
deportation of the men in both the
English and South African courts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-02
HALT SERVICE IN CHURCH
Idle Men in New York Interrupt
Prayer Meeting.

New York, March 2.-SeVeral hun.
dred men o,t of. employment marched
to the Second Avenue Baptist church
and, interrupting a prayer meeting,
demanded they be allowed to sleep
In the church for the night. Their
attitude was SO threatening that the
sexton telephoned for the police while
the pastor, Rev. R. f. PIERCE, was
parleying with them. They were per.
suaded to GO away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-02
STRIKE IN PORTUGAL ENDS

Walkout Concludes When Men Are
Ordered Back TO Work.
Lisbon, Portugal, March 2.-An an
nouncement Of the conclusion for the
present Of the revolutionary railway
strike in Portugal was made by the
committee directing the movement.
All the strikers have been ordered to
return to work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-02
KILLS GIRL BRIDE AND SELF
Former lowan Principal in Oregon
Double 1rauedX.

'0'N1eT tVWdH TTT11CI0dI III Orc9on
Double Tragedy.
Iowa City. Ia, March Emmanuel
Horn, formerly of Windham, near
here, shot and killed his nineteen
year-old bride and then committed sui
eide at LIE Grande, Ore, where they
located recently, according to tele,
grams received by relatives here.
Horn was the oldest Of twelve chill
dren of Henry Horn, a prominent fam
lily at Windham.
No reason for the killing and sui
eide was given.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01
MOBILE & OHIO
AND OTHER ROADS
TO GET RELIEF
Interstate Commerce Commission
Acts Favorably on TIE Roads
Application.

WASHINGTON. Sept S0.-Tho In
terstate Commerce Commission has
taken favorable action on the a9pli-
cation of the birmingham & North
western Railroad ana the Nashville.
Chattanooga & ST Louis Railway
aud their connections for relief from
a certain provision of the act 10
regulate interstate commerce.
The commission has authorize
the railroads named above and their
connections 10 establish aud main
tain rates on cotton linters from
Dyersburg, Tenn, to Chicago and
Milwaukee via Jackson, Tenn. and
thence Via either the line of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis,
the same as the rates concurrently
in effect on like traffic to the same
points via the Illinois Central; and
10 maintain higher rates from in
termodlate points, provided the
rates from such points, do not ex-
coed the rate concurrently in ef-
feet from Dyersburg by more than
four cents per 10l pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01

There were nine tables at which
the guests played 500" The prize
for the highest score was won by
Miss Margaret Strong, Miss Inez
Neehan was awarded the cut prize
and Mrs. Weldon was presented the
guest prize.
After the games there was de-
licious ice course served with cake
at the card tables. The hostess he
ing assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
A. W. Weldon and Miss Loretta
Fe'th.
The guest list was made up Of the
members of the Tuesday Card club.
of which Mrs. Comings is a member
and a number of friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01
five KILLED BY
EXPLOSION OF A
FIREWORKS PLANT

Chicago. Sept. SO.-H. B. Tnearle.
president OF the Payne FirewoIs, 4
Display Company of America, was
Killed here today with four OF his
employees in an explosion and fire
which destroyed the Payne &c.
plant.
The dead are; II p. Thearle, Flor
cnoe Hill, stenographer, E. n. Con
nor, salesman, Joseph johnson. ele =
trician and r. H. Wolfe. shipping
clerk. John Costello, office boy,
who was blown through door into
an alley, may die. Firemen tonight
thought that several bodies might
be under the debris, in the flooded
basement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs Al Myers are visit
ing in ST. Louis
Mrs J. G. Kanarr left Yesterday
for a visit in Tupelo, Miss
Adolph Kaufman left yesterday
for a visit in Denver, Colo.
Clarence Wyman of Blandville,
Ky. is visiting friends here.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Mcbride Of villa Ridge
was here shopping yesterday.
William Sheppleman is visiting
friends in Cape Girardeal, Mo.
Henry steinel is making a bust
ness trip at Marion and Carbonate.
Mrs. Jesse ]. Nichols left yester-
Gay morning for a visit in Cincin-
natl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01

complimentary to Mrs. 4. c. Lohr
who win leave soon for her future
home in ST. Louis.
A silver spoon was presented the
guest of honor as a souvenir from
the members. Mrs. Lohr is a char
ter member and has always been
prominent in the work of this So
ciety At the close of most en-
loyablc afternoon refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01

business caller III the GUY "edhes'
DAY
as their guest i'aool MEeF u Nihoin
hau.
business TRIP throus" 'o"'i'''S'
Missoerl.
MISS i-'i'-'" ''Ns7 '''''
o''er points
MISS i''leH C'"'i'pp''. ., 81 =
''N"' 40' wan
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01
Srrnrise Party

A number Of the friends OF Miss
Minnie Wakeland called at her
home lon Cross street, Wednesday
evening and spent pleasant even
ing playing games, after which
there were refreshments Of fee
cream and cake served. The party
was in the nature Of a surprise and
was quite informal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01
Entertained for Visitors.

Mrs. Arthur Barter entertained at
her home on Holbrook avenue, yes
terday afternoon with delightful
card party, complimentary to her
daughter Mrs. Alfred Comings of st.
Louis, and Mrs. Edward Weldon Of
Little Rock, Ark, who are visiting
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01

continuing the present projects in
the discretion of the army engi-
neers. Following the passage the
ill was sent on its way TO the
White House for the Presidents sig
nature
AS originally passed By tho House
the bin carried appropriations To-
falling s43,OO0.00G for projects
throughout the country. As 1t left
the Senate committee the bill car
ned total of s53, 100000. As the
result, however. OF filibuster. led
hy Senator Burton OF Ohio the Sem
ate adopted substitute measure
appropriating only s200O0,000. In
this form the Lil! was approved by
The House.
1t is S2S.000.o0 less than was ear
RED ia last years bill. All attempts
to amend the bill in the House. IN
Guiding that TO reduce the amount
of the appropriations tc $1,000, coo
We're defeated.
Advertising In good medium
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01

The Womau's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet this afternoon
at the home Of Mrs NJ a. Wilson of
Seventh street. A large attendance
Is desired as this will be the last
meeting before the state convention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01
PRESIDENT GETS
S2O,OO0,OOO RIVER
AND HARBOR BILL
House Allows Fund for Continuing
Present Projects in Disere-
ton Of Engineers,

Washington, Sept 80. Pres ieut
Wilson's approval was all that was
needed TO-DAY 10 make thc river ard
harbor appropriation bill d law.
Final congressional action Oh tho
bin was taken late yesterday when
the House adopted the measure as
amended by the Senate carrying n
general fund Of S706aO,0 for
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01
Gaze Farewell Party.

TIE Ladies Aid society Of the
Lutheran church gave 4 farewell
party yesterday afternoon at the
residence of the president, Mrs. f.,
&. Schoembs, 33S Seventh street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01
REV. I'd. KENNEDY
IS ASSIGNED TO
BIShARK, MO.
Leaves Cairo Today for His New
Home After Four Years Pas.
torate in This City.

Rev. r. y Kennedy, former pas
tor of the Metholich church South,
OF this city. has been assigned to
the pastorate at Bismark, Mo, from
the Missouri conference which was
concluded Monday lie is in Cairo
TO ship his household effects 10 that
place and VIII leave fer his new
home today Rev Kennedy has
been pastor of the local church for
the past four years