davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
CARMEN op 4npeu.

Rssiasret at en- praitiR GARNET

"9rn Tarming" - hbab CT bet?
"Seriarming" or, bpao enbpcr,
fpm bar ipslet meo Sopeitel paa eli
foritanbig Manoe belt ira @drneaa.
rene al, bar praftiieret, ifriper
"Sarm, Stocf ano Some. Zen be-
itaar / at pleic opbt % ioa til ct
Spffe los SorO poa Sp~erilaoen peO
at baruc % orbcioe tiot % oftc /
Soroen, men life opbt. Sette for at
beboloe Sltgtigbeoen / Sorben. Set
cmttalte Srppc al los, pliIperiieret
Soro onnlmcr loa at iige for Ilig.
ttgbeoen iaa ben life foar itrsmme
ihO at Sorben oe foroompe. Gen
fan ga life fomme no boa anben
Waaoe emo peO at trGii9e iig pp 1ien-
ITEM Nlanternes Stilf eIler Stamme.
Sen Mono, iom bill tpnfe grunoigt
cper, bpn0 ban gisr / lin Sope Som.
meren igiennem bill berpeb lPre me-
re ON Ssrfarming pao ct Iar, en0
ban fan lore al nae De Irtifler ON
Serfarming, ban fan iinbe / Sar.
merblabe paa ipu Mar.
Set isrite, man gisr, naar man
oil babe en- gob &ipffenbaoe, er at
berise Sorben meo en- goo Del al
@isoiel, Der er fiilbit9tois raabbcn.
Genne forroabneoe 8isbiel t~iIfsrer
Soroen "SuXus" % Ylantefeoe.
Sorben bliper oerpeb porss % beore
iitano til at boloe @eoe oe Suit enc
Soro, iom life er siebilet. Man fer
gepiiet oerpna peb at lngge Werfe
til set life aiebllebe Styffe Sorb peS
Chen al. Suis ban bill eisre rigtig
goot Irbeioe ben Der cmtolte Cart.
11er, bill ban "biife" 2artoet eobt, for
han giebiler .og plcier Set, for at
foa Sorben 1obt opleit, inben ban
begpnber at pleie. Serpua tager
ban uo @anleplogen % faor @ernt
til at iiboe paa HIogoaien for at
funne plsie iaa bpbt iom muIigt.
Naar Ell Sarmer CT ifGrb nleb at
lape iitano ct Sopeitpffe, er ban ilet.
lite rGb for, at op6 Tleinina pil
fomme til at bIipe til Sfaoe Hor Ip.
lingen. Get ct bare, naar ban iaar
Speoe % iIist noset, at ban er ban.
&c for 1loget iaabant. Naor iaa Sa-
peitpffet er plsiet, be1pnber ban of
bearbeioe Glsigilen arunoiet peo at
"Siife", barbe, "planfe" og paa Ell
bper Maabe 9iere bet til ct l,omer-
fet Seize at IGgge S9b og pIante
Tlanter /. San tGnfer alorie / set
Silfeloe paa at itre Seb / Sorber,
for ban bar faaet til6erebt iaa gobt
ct SGoleie iom mlligt. 90 bette er
life alt. San fortI9tter iin1pelt ben
meo at orbeioe / Sorben, til set belle
Sopeltpffe er blepet flint og Sorben
apbt paffet ioien. San ipnes life
mere nogen opcrorepen Mngit for. at
Def ifal blipe for TENT meb Tlantin-
gen. Nei, Set er bam mere ON at
giere, at Soroen fan faa bIipe pnrrl
% pelififfct, inoen ban itrsr Srs %
letter Elontcr | Sen.
Sna fonmer &ultiperingen. Scr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19

SioSitiIlln9er, ioo oil DC ogiad Ser
fomme irem og bIioe til noqct, naor
DC piier at De or az itole paa, at oe
bar Ell itert % opb 6sIcIie al Pm.
mar OF Tliat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
100 Glars NlinSer
Sunns Heins beremtc NGorelanos.
tale.

tulf.
Zen lite Woi our 8runolooer
bleoet f9roig. Men ma fun0e life
'ptte hen / Vraris uocr FenQe.
GioSoolosmGnoene hduoe anereoe
tloltgerc neoiat en- TinnnSfomite.
Genne bar fommet til ct iproeIeS
9unlti9 Helultat og laa 6renttiben
lProeleS Init imsoe. Get oiite ia
tmIolertlo %lenere. at oe po6e Ior.
b%aabnlnger life por belt b~earunoeSe.
&c beroeoe oeIuiS poa uiuloitpnoiae
Spln$niraer. 6iuanSfomiteen lore.
'IoG at HiGSioriamIiraen ifuISe "a.
rantcrc Stat&9irIoer o. Se8ltSen #
lFilioner N~igsooIer.
Zen i2tc Mni tog HiaSioriam.
Iingen "Soilcbas" Tor at ouerpeie
6inonSfom.itecns SnHitiainQ. Tom
bar a'ifreuet al NeSIemmcrnc. Get
por iorspri2 oeunc 2ag, sen be.
remte Tcbot / set Brittle llnoerhus
ON Norge ianbt Steo. Som be.
flenot ireintom ser Ell Rptte INN.
pothiitc llotaIeIier ON NorQc % sets
Golf.
Gen t3be Moi bebottereoe RioS.
Ior'amtIin9en 6innnSfomiteenS ,;ao.
ltiIlin9. Set par aipet pao 6or.
haono, Of Soger oilSc aiue Nnleo.
ming til en- al Sc oarmeite Ic6atter,
"a Oct gidIot intet miilore ems at
'fof'e Re9ieringen Sc nsopenoiae
W'toler I'll en- eoentuel ariq meo
Speriae.
Sibbcrn ioripnreoc fraitia % meS
%arme SinonSfomiteenS 1orlaa.
Ndar oet bar bellltttet. irembolot
han, at Norgc ifulOe pore ct irit.
ieIpItpnoiQ Snn0. ino muattc man
og'oo 'uIoiere N|cilutninQcn oa IN.
o%erfo'tc liz be nsopenoiac @nr6cr
og Spoirelicr for at opretholoe
ScIoltpnni96eoer Man moatte
babe FcnGe for at irclic 9nnhet.
@rep @ebei tnltc moo. men Si6.
berns Orb aientoQes % uoopbcocS
al 6oIien, Gollcit % SeNermann.
Zen iiolie cnbtc lin. Gale nteo isl.
aenoc Observation-Disclosures Cro:
"Norge porbc bellcr en- 2rf. hoor
@crguNIelca piIoc Strig iorioocr
Sen llrctiGroiaeS @ci, cnS at oerne
pcIii8ncoc Elet pon SUBS grcnnc
Soro ifnl ioI6e ubetinget / Grobrc.
ren& Magt."
@ten oen, iom aioroe llNloget,
oar Vreiten Sonas Rein. San holot
en- Gale, iOm maaife er SEN melt
miloepGr0ige ira eioauoIosforiam
linaen. San u0talte bl. a.: Spill.
fct 6olf fiebte noaenliuoe Sribe0 og
llaibPngiabeo for en- iua ringc
Vris? gao os penoe port Gie til
oct belle europa, Tom / set ieneite
Gor bar uGret heriet al arigenS
onbe garb. Suao bar oo0 pores II.
oelier pGret imo0 biucS, bpor lbe.
tpoeliae pore Spoirelier! Soor cr
pore opbrPn6tc Strocr. pore ilsi.
ie0e SPitninger? 6uor liQQer Dc
aornmarfcr, bpiS Spo ~truaotcs
unoer SlerbenS 6oo2 -- %
e6er, Norompno, tsr man opior
ore til en- ina %ifommelig Seiq6co. til
ioa ifiGnOig at FORBADE oct e6er
giereipne 6G0reInn6, at 1ipc bort
iii Gremmebe. iii en- Irociien6e. for
at ipare en- Saaroiulb foriliote
@anfiebler. -- 2a0 oS life bIioe
til Spot og 2ntter Tor DC mango
IolfeiIal, Ser bar Iiot iaa meget
oG iao ifrrffcIigt for at ina set ale.
noble, iom nj bar ibGn6c.
I'm lea cicr Sen Gum Rig5banficS.
Ter. ION al mig mnotte iororc5, pco
icg life; men al lea opoirer inStil
Sen ii0ite Reit, oct REQ ieo."
Heir5 loIe uottc ber iterite &c.
geiItrinG. Aloriq Rite ser Tia en-
ioa iterf Gnthuiiasne blau0t &c It9.
oige. alporlige Gi03uolo5muno.
G2on freq Nurra, o. 6irnusfomi.
teens E0riIna bLep rcNtaaet meN IS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19

Trit' Sfrip citer iIluitrcrct Rol
bcifripenoc 6orocIe for Rorqcsrci.
ieroe. Guncro cine, NirrccpoIi5
Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19

Nelns l0Ie u0tte Den lierite WcI
geiItrinG. AIoriq Rite ser ia en-
ioa iterf @nthuiiasme blanOt sc 10.
oige. ~aIporIige Gi03uolo5mrno.
Wlan freq Nurra, oQ 6iuaustomi.
teens Sorilog bIep rcotdget mco 76
moo - Stcmmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19

@egetabIierne beepnber of piie fig
opom SSorbiforpen, ipttes "tbe
Wbeel.Soe" / Irbeihe, bporefter fsl.
ger Mrbeibe meo Hipe eler ct nltoet
Heoifab. SeIe Sommeren i9iennem
pasier ban paa at arbeioe / Saoen,
naar ban Dor noele MinuterS Sio
of ore oertiI. San boloer iis belle
Siben libt ioruo for lgresiet %
pasier paa, at ser alto er ct SGppe
al lin Muloioro pao Soppen.
Heiultatet er ion Hegel ct riat
Torraao pna forifieaiec Slags Sa-
peineer, noar Sen Sio fommer. 90
BET er netop Zig "Seriarmeren" mae
9aa frem, ON bans "Ssriarming"
ifal lenne Jig for ham. Gr Oh piaia
til at arbeioe Ell iterre eQcr minorc
Sarm Zig, iom Ell opgtig @artner
arbeiber lin Sape, piIoe olt fanife foo
"Serfarming" til at Isnne iig for
Big. 9opne WGnb trpnger life mel
De fig!
She Sfim.Wilf Gali.
On at iebe op aalpe paa ifunmet
Melf ifriper en- erfaren Snbienocr
81. a. fsleenoe / ct al pore iterre
Sarmerblaoe:
Gen p9rite lllGmpe meb of fe6e
op &alpe paa Sfummetmelf er, of
anlpene bar ioa altfor let for at fao
Wapeipgbomme, Ser ofte eier set al
meo Dem. On 8alps SorosieIiesor-
gamer bar let for at fomme / lllooe.
aalpe taaler life ~urensliet Stel,
uiunb Sebe eaer uiunoe Smgipelier.
Seller fife toaler be for meget Mielf
ON @aneen. aolb Sfummetmclf,
~urensIiat Stel, iiren 9inge, root,
paaot Sus 0. !. b. er altior oite Ior-
lag til @ienuorOigheoer.
Com Megel fommer @ienporoia.
bcoerne meo 3olpe meaet pllloieIi0t
oa uoentet. Tor en- Sio fan set ic
no til, at &aIpen tribes goOt pao i'm
Sfummetmelf Gipt; men ioo plllo-
ieligt bliper Ben ipg eler be9pnoer
at pantripes. Nof al beot |onb,
fri'f Si1ft % Solifin for Sc Better
% Spanb, mon giper anIpen Griffe
uoni % opbcporer benS Melf /, cr
bet beoite Sore6pggeliesmiobel, lea
peo ON, flyer Snoienoeren. llrcne
Better pg Spono er Iariag til olt.
for mango SpGbfaIpes Spgoom %
Is6.
Spis TO ener flere aolpe err iont-
men / en- @inge, ifiilbe 9ingen rem.
gisres bper Dag pon iommc Sio,
iom Ser ifulbe blipe itrpet go6t INT
Der aaluene til bper Sib meo rem,
tor Strselie.
Gn raa, ponb ginge ifuloe om6nt-
tes meb ct rent, tert, lilfti0t oq Init
8parter. 2~uftopleit aolf ifuloe
itrses runbt ON / 9ingerne. Ger
peo pilbe man sbelneee Sc Spg-
bontsipirer, Tom finbes, boor ipoe
8nlpe bar peret ener iremocIes err
inoitpngte.
Welfen, NOR giper en- aolp, full.
De altio babe iamme @~ornegrao,
fom Melfen bor. noar Sen fonn1cr
no al Si,ret. Snis en- aolp orlgri.
bes al Moueip9e, io%rninoif itror
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
E CZ MA
(Csiaa 'aISt s,ab. salt Rh.Hu, Fruritus. Rtitssma
Batter RoiitH. gsetpina sitn 0. a.

(Nsian 'aiSt Stab. sdlt Rhtuur. Pruritls. RtltSSmf
Batter RotitH. &etpiHa siiH 0. a.
3ta tror Gt'tuta fan hrlbrses pcrnnnsif. % rnnr
lea tatr htiereoet mtutr lea ustop hpdb lea fder
%ntlbrroei. % TIE bare htifet iauIntu FOR en- 40. for ian
ieisn at brpoc uo barre euh fsr puf lea aisr 6euue
Padfianh t'ier n hare behdubtst uaiteH en- haln Uts
Ton 4tli1lAer az Scism0 % aHpeuot II Mar AZ miu
10 pdd oeus SthaHeliua act ct mia liQtaploiat hpdo
alt Oh bar brnat. eisr hporiaoule eRgsr bar iaQt oia.
al III ift tan aelbreotS at lea 'orlauqer tr Fan en-
ahleouira III az bent't min NdaftGnb pnis ou pt
Urine III mia ioaa, nj lea 'suoe otg IN fri Vrsot AZ
mt miioe %ltHbrtuoe p0rdHtertoe UtIobel. oer fiferIil
nj o%nsrb,plie Sia 'om set bar ma opis bu bar m,ft,t
al 5liro % all NRoh. pp'ororsr lea BIG III at are MIA
anleonlna III at bepiis mine D~oaitauoe. Deb at fripe
til mia ioaa MI ou nphe mere ptrtslia Gourfurt. sno
eu nOQeuhuoe trnebe osnue QtroeH ,uuhe briuae oia.
iorisa bet fun. % ia 'sIsr mug o~uerbspilt ON. at og
ptl pTrc euia nieo uiil
Or. J. { CANNA0Ay. rs Court Block. Sedsiis. No.
ReferenceT Third National Bank SedaIs. No.
Seuh bette Advertisement I'll uoasu. Der ioer AZ SeBerd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19

"EOiten o. %eo Nrncp" 63 Gents
for 3 Maaueoer ien0t til Porqe
Suis 1e refer hiem I CONNER scr
ioa Fem "Goiteu" tiIienot iii 1e.
res Moresie ecrouer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-06
FILLING THE PRISONS
The Springfield Republican Takes Exception
to Laws Passed by Legislatures

Speaking of the menacing wave
of indiscreet law-making which has
for the past few years swept reason
aside in the legislatures of number
of states, and have made felonies of
what should by right be petty mis-
demeanors; the Springfield Republi-
can sagely remarks:
What is felony? Ii used to be
very grave crime like murder or
highway robb .ry; now it may be al
most anything. Under the Mann
act simple immortality is a felony if
the interstate principle is involved.
In Iowa, as the Judge points out,
Jealous lawmaklng has made felon
les of many things which formerly
were either misdemeanors or not
crimes at ALL
Among these are wife abandon
ment, cutting electric wires, break
ing an electric globe, obstructing a
hie unfastening a strap in a
harness. Wisconsin has made 1t a
felony to go t. another state to be
married in order to evade the new
state marriage laws. In several
states what was formerly a mere i'm
morality has. by raising age of con-
sent been made technically rape and
a felony. Any two of these often
ses, some of them trivial enough,
would under the Iowa law make man
datory punishment so cruel and OBJ
solete that the court can find no
trace of it in England after the rev.
olution of 1888.
Legislation of this sort is Just now
popular craze, and laws, some of
them even more hasty and bungline
than this, have been passed in twelve
states including Indiana, Washing
ton. California, Connecticut, Neva-
da. Minnesota. New Jersey, North
Dakota. Michigan. Kansas and Wis
consin. In some cases the penal is
uppermost, in others the eagenic.
But in neither case has the slightest
conception been shown of the por-
tentous character of this new kind
of legislation"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-06

front of the stage and said he want
ed to take this opportunity to say a
few words to the inmates and the
friends who had gathered together
on our Flower day. He had hoped.
he said, that all the inmates from
the old prison would have been
transferred so that all could enjoy
the services this year at the new
prison, but as this had been found
to be impossible. committee would
visit the two hundred still remain
ing at the old institution and dis
tribute the flowers to them there.
He said that a number of stories had
been told and misstatements printed
regarding the time he was to leave
the prison and turn over the ward
enship to his successor. Some of
the papers have had me already
gone, taking a trip around the world
and back again, so in order to set
all these rumors at rest / will say.
that l will not leave this institution
until about October 10th. at which
time l Will turn over the manage
ment to my successor, Mr.. Charles
S. Reed"
The warden then paid a glowing
compliment to Mr.. Reed, describing
him as a man eminently qualified for
the position, and stating that he is a
man who believes in being fair and
square with all, and that he has the
faculty of impressing all who come
in contact with him, that he is fair
and square. He concluded by in
PRODUCING Mr.. Reed, who spoke
briefly, thanking the visitors for
their presence and hoping that many
similar occasions could be arranged
for in the future. Both the remarks
of Warden Wolfer and Warden
elect Reed were enthusiastically ap-
plauded by the inmates and visitors.
Hymn No. 284, Jesus Saves"
was announced by Rev. Benson and
was sung by the choirs and congre-
cation, sfterwhich the chaplain pro-
nounced the benediction. and &C
companied by lively march by the
orchestra, the inmates filed out to
the cell hall. AS they left the Audi
torium, each inmate was presented
with neatly printed biblical quo
tat!on. and a nice bunch of fragrant
flowers by committee of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
at the door, and every man went to
his cell with lighter heart and
better feeling.
After the services in the Audito-
rum, the ladies were taken to the
Warden's dining room where a
splendid dinner was served. They
then were escorted by the Warden
to the cell halls and other points of
interest about the prison; and also
visited the hospital where they dis
tributed flowers to the patients.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-06

The board of visitors was in turn
succeeded by the present board of
control, having directorate powers
over all the state institutions, and
appointing their various manage
ments.
To return to the state industries.
The twine plant. as started at the
old prison took up but small Sec
ton of one of the factory buildings,
and for the first few years operated
but few machines. As the FEAST
bility of the plan was developed and
worked out beyond possibility of
doubt, the factory was gradually en-
larged, until during it's last year at
the old prison the output was round
ly 18,000,000 pounds of finished
twine of the highest grade. The
output of this factory has always been
sold to the farmers of the state at
price considerably below that at
which twine of similar grade could
be obtained elsewhere. saving to
them the enormous profits Of the
corporate manufacturers. At the
same time the state industry system,
of which the twine plant is unit,
made the old Minnesota state prison
the first self-supporting institution
of its kind, thus saving to the tax
payers of the state the usual heavy
tax for prison upkeep.
So successful from every stand
point was the prison-managed twine
plant, that eight years ago plans
were formulated for the manufac-
ture of farm machinery under like
system. The new prison industry
developed rapidly, and during its
last year at the old Minnesota state
prison the farm machinery plant
manufactured round total of 5000
machines, binders, mowers, and hay
rakes
Besides supporting the prison
and enabling the farmers of the state
to make a vast saving in their run
ming expenses, these two prison
managed industries inaugurated at
the old Minnesota state prison have
more than doubled the private
earnings of the inmates, and also
turned a substantial balance into the
state treasury since their incep-
ton.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-06

fl8On
Nor does this remarkable indus
trial progress stand as the sole
achievement of the old Minnesota
state PRISON. The sociological
progress of the institution, while
admittedly not equaling its indus
trial progress. has yet reached much
farther than that of a majority of the
institutions of like nature through
out the country. Many years ago a
night school, IN which inmates
could advance themselves in the
common branches of knowledge.
was opened; this school is still in
operation. Glasses in the grammar
school studies are called thrice
weekly duriug the months between
September and May each year.
Any inmate who so desires, may at
tend these classes. The teaching
staff is under the direction of su-
perintendent selected from the
ranks of educators in the locality of
the prison. Many men who have
entered the prison either partially
or totally illiterate, have. through
the Offices of the prison night school,
left possessed CT an average gram
mar school education. OF late
years classes in commercial subjects
have been added for the benefit of
the more advanced students, and
commercial law, bookkeeping, and
stenography are taught in a prac-
tical and thorough manner.
The Chautauqua.
A Chautauqua circle, managed
entirely by the inmates, has for
many years been pursuing the regu-
lar course of Chautauqua studies,
varied by the study of current
events, at the old Minnesota state
prison. The work of this circle in
3ettering the conditions of prisoners
both during and after their confine-
ment has been of such magnitude as
to require treatment in a separate
article to do it justice. Suffice to
say in passing. that the Pierian
Chautauqua Circle as conducted at
the old Minnesota state prison won
for itself generally acknowledged
pre-eminence as an organ for fell
low self help among prison in
mates anywhere.
II was at the old Minnesota state
prison also that the Prison Mirror,
the pioneer prison paper, edited
and managed by inmates had it's
birth twenty-seven years ago. The
aid which the prison paper has rem
dered to the inmates of prisons is
beyond calculation. In this field
the Mirror ever has stood conspi-
cuously in the forefront.
The prison library of convenient
access to all inmates was another of
the progressive steps which the old
Continued on Page Three)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03
Minnesota Wells Generally Safe

THAT there is little disease from well
water in Minnesota is now well eEtab-
lished. says DR.. H. W.. Hill, of the
Minnesota Pubic Health Association.
Well water has always been looked on
with suspicion, but unnecessary so in
this State. The reason liz that most Of
the wells of Minnesota are sunk in clay
on In sand, and infectious material de-
posted on the surface does not pass
through clay on sand In such condition
as 70 poison the water. Clay is largely
impervious to the germs of disease,
and sand viii filter most of them out.
Thus wells sunk in these soils are prae-
tically safe. In limestone soils, the
creyices between the limestone layers
sometimes form direct open channels
along which infectious material from
outdoor closets or cesspoohs may travel
directly, just as it might through a pipe.
Such soils are not common in Minnesota
and infection from weil polluted thru
the soil is rare. This does not make in.
lection impossible, however, and oc..
casionally wells become tainted by
direct overflow along the surface OF
thru forgotten underground pipes"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03
Civilization Co Operation
Are They Worth the Trouble?
LUDWIG MClSBl EsK

There Is a story of an aged
savage who, after having lived III
civilized communities most Of his /
life returned in his old age to his
native tribe. saying that he had
tried civilization for 40 years and
lit wasn't worth the trouble. Ci-I
vilization consists largely il TAX
ing trouble. Genius. iii the iridi-1
vidual, Is said to consist in the
capacity for taking pains in one s.
work. Its THIS capacity which.
marks the superior race as we'll
as the superior individual.
This principal applies to every
stage of civilization and progress.
It applies especially to agricultur-
al progress. 1t is more trouble
Ito test cows than not to test
them. 1t Is more trouble to se-
lect than not to select seed, and
to select it in the field than III
the bin. 1t il more trouble To
keep accounts than not to keep
them, to diversity or rotate crops
than not to diversity or rotate,
I 1t Is more trouble to cooperate
with ones pigheaded neighbor,
especially If one is himself little
pigheadea, than to 90 it alone.
There is probably no part OF
1.-THE farmers business where this
needs to be so much emphasized
as in his buying and selling Ii
is so much less trouble to buy all
supplies at retail as they are
needed and to sell our products
to the nearest buyer than to work
out d better marketing scheme.
tt takes a very rich soil, or very
hard work, or both, to make up
1.-THE losses resulting from this
system. These things must be
carefully planned and managed,
which requires the taking Oh
trouble. Farmers who are not
competent or willing to take pains
lin planning and managing their
business and cooperate with
their neighbors cannot prosper
itneir lack OF prosperity viii BIZ
due to the fact that like the old
savage they believe that civiliza.
ton and cooperation are moi
! worth the trouble.
/ But after all, when one gets
used to take trouble it ceases X
be painful to keep on, 1t is only
/ the beginning from which We
shrink. When one gets into the
habit of keeping accounts. Of
Irotating crops, selecting seeds
testing cows and help organize
and Loyalty patronize cooperative
enterprises, it is not half as much
trouble as it was feared that il
/. would be. The real test of !
mans quality is his ability II
take trouble.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03
Railway Time Table of the Great
4 g. Northern at Askov

I To Minneapolis and points west:
No. II Might Expressl leaves 1:38 am.
No. % Zenith SpeciaD I" i0.2Sa.m.
* No. 10 Gopher State Ex-
press} leaves. ..,.....,.... pa pm.
VI xThis train does not stop at Askov
for passengers, but takes and delivers
mail. Stops at Bruno and Sandstone.
To Duluth and the Range:
No. Is Might Express) leaves $50 am.
No. 20 (Gopher State Ex-
prsss) leaves ..........,. l2.2S pm.
No. 24fZenith SpaciaD leaves 81 pm.
Does not. stop at Askov.