davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
LOCAL. AND
PERSONAL.

=,
nr's1en Isaufsen g M'fneapoi's
= mere on I nuntlng up'
g. Spragne of Bruno was rsg
istered u the Askcv Hotel one
cay last Week.
House and three lots IL Askov
Tor sale. Inquire At FIRST State
Bank 9-lt
Rosely kuifel returned to Du-
luth Tuesday after i week II visit
here at the horne of her parents.
W II. Heath In resigned III
clerk IF The town board 81 Fin.
IIayson Is he win soon leave TIE
state. He viii have III auction
next Saturday Nov. 18th,
Lest Il watch chain WITH
|locket. initials NJ E.. sor,e.
where IN the road leading esst
from Askoy 10 Little sand creek.
Finder can leave same IL tha
American Office 81 return III
owner and receive reward
9R-tf VI Erickson
3 peaayaan f,a,s pisva
VII 80 heya laas 81 sass,,x,av u,
looking over fhe land. mr.. peaer
sen Il interested ii this settla-
ment and has kept il touch, with
Askoy ever since the Danes ART
started to settle here 1.-The can
sell his plaee n Wisconsin he viii
lundouhteily move ko Askov.
raat r,;aav avan;ao yyna H.
s,a,,;,,, n,rbt IL I'M r,van;,,.,
gcIael Thare sua,a at,a,,t a;sss,
arr,,llaa as;ss ei.,,.;a .s.s...,a I .,,,
,.,hn 10 t.ear vs,.,, ~, a,.,;va Is ,ay.
- 49, ss.,o,,l ,,,s,a,.,al;va Y, ,,,..,sa
' sa,, ,,,a,.ls '',.,',, .n,,,.s,,,;,,. III
.ol "a ,.,,,a. q, ,., s., !, .,,,,,.t 4
lss,.n shro,,,yb se.,aal ~, 81 NE
|hsna Mr 'e N;elae,, Il snols aI,o,,s
tha s,.,.a ,,.,a,,,a,,t af I ~ cyasa..
and the work Tomorrow event
| ling the work will he ii fun swing
sav,,,,...s 80. ss,,,,,a.v ~, Il
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a.,a,,a.a,s ii, s. II, D. Z uansar ,,e
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ra.,a D.. g4a1sa,, an aIs..
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s;,,, - 4. 49, s, 1,s,.a. 4, s.c,,,aa,
'.,,as a..ss..s L 49, ...,.,. s. 49,.
| .,...a 49, 80 .'',.s ,aas., So. - 3 49, hass.s
-. 80 'Nss. 81. - .. ..l - -
q. .. as' s. 49,. ~ M sssss..ss,. s, 1. ,as
- .a ii, .s,, - u. ''.s. ss ~
. : ss -. 3 :. 80. $ a1' i, IS sr. ss s'..' -
,,xn.s 81 I s. 81 a''.I 49,. s. 49,. s,s L 80
81, a..a 81 ''s.:. ss. !. '' y =
I. III s''s s.,,,e ..,,,, W ~, M
s s'....'. |, 3 80. u. -. u
IS y s. ''''''a s'''1''s s eV s. 49,
MslnDers q Dansk olkssa1h.
II & "a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12

for the maintenance of health
and strength can be upset by bad
conditions in the schoolhouse. As
d matter of fact, this health side
0f the question il % important
that no parent can afford to stay
away from the school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
FOR SALE.

al bout twenty-five cord i
of dry. hard. four-foot wood
and stumpage of about 5 or Il,
acres Of timber. mostly hard
wood. fine for lumber and cord
wood. Cheap Ii taken soon. ]
w. Martin. 8 miles east If As
kov. s-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
ASKOv MISSION FUND

The past month Mrs. Marie Christen-
sen has been busy collecting money for
'Dansk Kvinders Missionsfund. A
total Of so.25 has been collected which
was sent 10 Mrs. Hostrup, Cedar Falls,
Iowa, treasurer. Following III d list 81
those who have contributed:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
CLASSIFYING Man.

Men may be divided into two
clasaes those who regard wfliskers
as an ornament and these who hold
shaving al . sacred dHty Atchison
Globe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12

Il ! knew you ard you knew me-
# both Of as could clearly 50,
And with An inner sight divine
The meaning Of your heart and mine,
I'm sure that We would differ less
And clasp our hands II friendliness:
Our thoughts would pleasantly agree
II ] knew You and YOU knew me.
Nixon Waterman
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12

To those that have not vet started check account
with us we would say: Begin at Don't wait
till you have large to deposit, but start right
and let the account grow big. We will furnish YOU all
the material needed free Of charge, and do with
pleasure. The more work we have the merrier
An account In this bank viii help YOU, it will help
U.S. and it will help the whole COMMUNITY.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
ASKOv MARkE.T rs

Ncorrected every Thursday morning
Butter, creamery, pei II 81
Eggs, per dor ~
Corn, shelled per cwt I'D
Chickens, per Ii. 0S
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
The Tax Levy

Taxpayers in this part of Teton
county will be interested in the tax
levy for this year, given below:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
Voting Under the Primary Law

Just how the voting should be done at the primary election
week from today matter that does to be clear
in the minds of many voters
under the impression that they must declare their
party preference before they will be given ballot Others
think that they will be permitted to vote for whomever
they choose all the tickets and still other ideas advanced
do conform with the provisions of the direct primary
law The following should be carefully read by every voter
Under the law the tickets of each party must be of equal
sze although in instances there not be
names Each entering the polls will be handed of
blanket ballots which includes the ballots of all four parties
Each party ballot will be perforated the be de-
tached from Others The must tear out the ballot he
wishes to and hen after marking it, fold and hand it
Judges goes The ballot that he does not intend
use the judges to be placed in the blank
ballot box In instance is he required to dvuge to the
Judges the political party ticket he desires to VOTE and ne will
be permitted to vote but ticket
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
A Good Crop On
TheDolquistFar1ll
Spring Grain Makes Very
Good Showing on
This Ranch

Threshing on the E. DolquiSt
ranch, about nine miles north
east of town, was finished late
last week and over 700 bushels
of grain were threshed from a
patch of about 40 acres-wheat,
oats, winter wheat and rye.
The spring wheat on the DOL
quiSt ranch, yielded Is bushels
to the acre and the oats about
20. Mr.. DolquiSt said the wheat
was of very good quality.
Asked the reason for his sue
cess in threshing such a crop
in view of the extraordinary
conditions that prevailed here
during the growing season this
year, Mr.. DolquiSt modestly ex-
planned that careful preparation
of the soil was the reason. I'VE
summer fallowed the ground a
year ago last June. After evry
rainfall we cultivated t h e
ground and it was in good shape
to retain most of the moisture.
We have done the same thing
this year and expect to harvest
a crop next year and every
other year if there is any rain
fall at all.
Mr.. DolquiSt declared that
this would have been a splendid
crop year for the careful farmer
if Just a little more rain had
fallen. The year was favorable
for growing and maturing and
there was no frost. I'VE would
have had a bumper crop if we
had one more shower and as it
is we are well satisfied"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
Busy on Farm


D. F. Mains has asked the
Pioneer Press to state that ow-
ing to the busy season on his
farm near Waller he has been
unable to make a campaign for
the office of representative. He
hopes that after the Cut Bank
republican voters cast their
ballot for their home candidate,
j. w. Coburn, they will remem-
Der him, as there are two to
nominate. Mr.. Mains was a
member of the last Montana
legislature and was a painStak-
ing and conscientious member,
who worked persistently to
promote the best interests of
the county, agriculturally and
otherwise. He would like to
again represent Teton county
and believes that his record
justifieS him in asking the en-
dorsement of the republican
voters in the primary election.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21

*Two representatives to elect
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
Elect Officers

The Altar Society met at the
home of Mrs. Bush Thursday
Aug. 13.
1t being time to re-elect Of
fiers the following were elected:
Mrs. Mary Madison President,
Mrs. Ida Chasse Vice-President,
Mrs. Maybelle jackson Sec'y,
Mrs. Lucie McNamer Treasurer.
The Society will meet at the
Cut Bank Hotel with MIR. Ida
Chasse Thur. Aug. 9th at three
o'clock. All members are re-
queSted to be present.
The polls will open for the
primary election at p. m. and
close at 7 p. m. Don't fail to
vote between those hours.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
Itler VS.. Rasmussen

The contest case Of Mrs. Carl
Itler VS.. A. w. Rasmussen, in
which the former is endeavor-
ing to have the homestead entry
of the latter Cancelled, wa
heard before Commissioner
Thomas on Wednesday. j. w.
Coburn represented Mr.. Ras-
mussen and I. C. Kartack was
counsel for Mrs. Itler. The
case will be reviewed by the
Great Falls office and will doubt
less 90 to the General L a n d
Office for final decision.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
Succumbs Suddenly

~ - - - ~ W NJ ~ y
Jos. Cobell, a well known re-
sident of this section of Teton
county, died very suddenly at
his home here, last Friday
evening. Joe's health had be-
come impaired over a year ago,
through excessive use of strong
stimulants. He was also a suf-
ferer from organic troubles and
physicians whom he consulted
warned him often that if he did
not change his mode of living
nothing could be done to pro-
long his life.
A rather picturesque a n d
typical westerner is removed
by the death of Joe Cobell.
Excert a short time at Carlisle,
where he was a bright student.
He spent all his life on the
Blackfeet plains until his re-
moval to Cut Bank, about a
year ago, and until quite recent
ly was numbered among the
we'll to do stockmen of the big
reserve. He was a boisterous,
rough-and-tumble fellow with
a great fund of native wit and
a fondness for hilarity among
kindred spirits. His tempera-
ment was such that he made no
enemies. People seemed to pal
late his weaknesses of charact-
er and conduct and to be at
tracted by his congeni a
qualities. The news of his
sudden death was heard with
expressions or regret, by re-
sidents of Cut Bank and o d
reservation neighbors.
Funeral service were conduct
ed Saturday evening, at the
Presbyterian church, by Rev.
L. j. Hawkins. The burial took
place on the following afternoon
and the remains were inferred
in Crown Hill cemetery. De,
ceased was about thirty seven
years of age. He is survived
by a wife, one child a number
of brothers and sisters.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
At LaSt--A Water
System Assured
Fl. Greene Has Outfit on
Way and Work Will
Soon Begin

The city fathers have once
more let the. contract for the
construction of a waterw orks
system and it is the general
belief that the rabbits foot has
been discarded and that work
will actually begin inside of
two weeks.
There were three b i d d e-r S
present when the council con-
vened in special session Satur-
day forenoon; H. C.. Greene of
Spokane, C. H. Kelly of Kali
spell and G. w. Kemper of
Minot. The Kelly bid was for
$4,000, the Kemper bid for
$4,000 and the Greene bid for
the same figure. Mr.. Greene
agreeing to. assume the city's
bonds. AS the other bidders
wotl4d--not agree to take the
bonds and as the bond market
is in bad condition at present,
the council decided that the
Greene bid was the only one
they could consider and at an
adjourned meeting at 8 o'clock
in the afternoon they awarded
the contract to Mr.. Greene.
At their regular meeting on
Monday evening the council
decided to create a couple Of
additional improvement dis
tricts in the section east and
south of the school house, for
the purpose of extending the
water works to that section.
The fathers have also decided
to take another hitch on the
towns purse strings, to conform
to the general tendency of re-
trenchment. They have done
away with the office of city at
torney, have put the offie OF
town treasurer on a nominal
salary and have cut the salary
of the city health officer from
$4,000 to $500 a month. City
Clerk VanDemark, who will be
a very busy man during the
installation of the water works
system, was rendered the use
of the council chamber fol
headquarters.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21

Bankruptcy Sale
The undersigned, Trustee of the
stock of Clifford Moe, bankrupt,
will sell at public sale on Saturday,
August %, 1914, at the hour of 10
o'clock, forenoon, at Cut Bank,
Montana, the clothing and furnish
ing stock of said bankrupt, consist
ing principally of Clothing, Shoes
and furnishings for men. Terms,
Cash.
A. F. Richards, Trustee.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21

ThoS. 0. Larson, Choteau, republican
G. D. Powell, Waller, democrat
NJ Thos. Manix, Dupuyer, progressive
Ole Wagnild, Bynum, socialist
d. F. Mains, Waller, republican
G. S. Mcdonald, Choteau, republican
John W. Coburn, Cut Bank, republican
O. b. Scott, Waller, democrat
P. j. Anderson, Conrad, democrat
E. r. Alquist, Conrad, progressive
A. E. Leech, Waller, progressive
Dan Lindseth, Pennington socialist
BENZ. F. Harris, Fairfield, socialist
w. d. Jones, Bynum, republican
Ernest A. Savory, Dupuper, democrat
Joseph Rowekamp, Conrad, democrat
H. 0. Burton, Waller, progressive
20. Lindseth, Pennington, socialist
Martin Jacobson, Cut Bank, republican
Dick Heun, Conrad, republican
Dan Ledgerwood, Fowler democrat
G. T. Dusell, Conrad, progressive
Martin Larson, Bynum, socialist
E. C. Garrett, Choteau, republican
Harry G. Putt, Cut Bank, democratic
Alfred H. Hanson, Choteau. socialist
Chas S. Parker, Choteau, republican
c. James Smith, Choteau, republican
John G. Weitzel, Conrad, democrat
H. A. Prescott, Choteau, democrat
Elmer C. Moe, Waller, progressive
Kenneth Mckenzie, Choteau republican
r. P. Dean, Dupuyer, republican
VIM. Miller, Waller, democrat
John Angus. Collins, socialist
A. C. Burbank, Choteau, republican
E. D. Forr 3St, Choteau, democrat
Marshall P. Bird, Fairfield, socialist
John L. Lundgren, Conrad, republican
Oren r. Nelson, Choteau, republican
James j. Innes, Choteau, democrat
c. S. Hsnson, Pennington, socialist
r. H. Pridham, Choteau, republican
R. M. Hattersly, Conrad, republican
Leroy A. Foot, Choteau, republican
David j. Ryan, Conrad, democrat
John j. Greene, Conrad, democrat
Stephen j. sRigney, Cut Bank democrat
Thosa I'VE obinson, Conrad, progressive
!, Colin N. Ward, Choteau, republican
Freeman A. Daley, Choteau, democrat
Edward j. Markle, Dutton, republican
Ethel l. Reid, Bynum, republican
Nellie R. Brown, Choteau, democrat
Ella Wilke, Waller, progressive
w. A. Hulbush, Cut Bank, republican
L.. M. Mcguire, Brady, democrat
E. B. Maynard, Dupuyer, progressive
Byron Corson, Choteau, republican
John R. Gleason, Choteau, republican
Geo. E. Sullivan, Williams, progressive
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
The Town Treasury

Balance cash on hand June Both
$l264.35
Deposited licenses and fines 497 so
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
Faith and Money

FalCn ana money
It-is always interesting to
r e a d what the big business
captains of the country have to
say about the sections in which
they are interested; the reasons
that prompt their faith and
cause them to spend their mil
lions in Improvements. We
know that theirs is no idle talk
merely for talks sake--it is
backed by good money which
must be invested by reason of a
firm faith. Here is a portion of
a speech made by a high official
of the Milwaukee at the recent
Great Falls celebration:
why do l emphasize t h e
agricultural possibilities of the
state more strongly than its
many otherresources?" Because
therein lies your future great
ness. The mining of your
precious metals will continue
and increase; the production of
copper has certainly not reach
ed it's maximum: the develop
ment of your water power is in
it's infacy; manufacturing will
assume much Importance with
the cheaper electric power; but
progress in all these lines will
be overshadowed by your
grogress in agriculture. 1t is
estimated that thirty millions
Of acres of this state now un-
productive will respond bounti-
fully to the touch Of the plow
and if the tide of immigration
can be. kept at the flood, end
moneJ ~~.4 10 obtained TO
provide the necessary trans
portation, it is easily possible
that the next generation will
see Montana in the front rank
OF grain producing states. Farm
ing will be diversified; each Sec
ton, or half section, will have
it's compliment of livestock,
which in aggregate number will
far surpass the range herds and
1ocks of the past. Then xiii
the hungry millions look, to
Montana for food, and, bright
robed in the garments of Ceres,
ever generously will she re-
Spond to their calls.
To meet a growing demand,
a large number of lock boxes
were installed in the local post
| office this week.
The Cut Bank Tailoring Co.
has a message for men in this
issue of the Pioneer Press.
| We have eliminated our over
draft account. Please be ex-
tremely careful not to overdraw
your account, as it is contrary
lo the rules of the Comptroller
of the Currency. Don't issue
checks unless you have money
In the bank. First National
Bank.
Two laboring men who were
riding ON a car loaded with
llumper sustained very serious
injuries in the yards yesterday
when several large pieces OF
lumber fell upon them. They
were taken to the office of DR.
Hulbush and their injuries
treated.
| There are three candidates
| for justice of the peace of Cut
Bank township-C. N. Thomas
and F. E. VanDemark, republi
cans, and M. A. O'Niel, de-
mocrat.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
Candidates to be Voted for at the
Primary Election on Next Tuesday

Following the list of all candidates Of the various political
parties for county office whose will appear the ballot
at the primary election to be held August 25 1914
State Senator Thos 0. Larson Choteau, republican
n De-. Ior,,n
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21

DepOSlLeu licenses anu Hnes ~ .OU
Total Sl76l.85
Disbursements
Paid
Chas. Boyer $500
Frank B. VanDemark 9.83
A. J. Whitehead 4l.66
G. A. Nerby 800
Western Union Tel. Co. 6.l0
John w. Bartlett 1925
Chas. N. Thomas 1900
Perry Davis 1900
John W. Coburn $500
Drake Durg Co. 1850
Cut Bank Hdw. Co. ESQ
Geo. Weaver 800
w. A. Hulbush 1000
Willie Gaines 800
j. J. Miller 6.25
Streasurer publishing Co. $500
John w. Coburn $500
Cut Bank Laundry 2.25
Total $3.50 "a
Balance ON hand July 81, 1914
l4ll.5l
Check outstanding
Cut Bank Telephone Co., LOS
Anna T. Leo 1890
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21

levy for this year, given below:
State Tax Mills
General fund $50
Sinking fund 10
Insane hospital fund .25
Bounty fund $50
Stock inspection fund so
County Tax
General and contingent funds 500
High school fund 10
Road and bridge so
Sinking fund 80
Court house fund 20
Road fund 800
General school fund. 400
Mrs. Alice Sollum an d
daughter Lillian left for Havre
yesterday, where they will
visit with relatives for several
weeks.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
Representative
County Commissioner
6-year term

County Commissioner
6-year term
County Commissioner
2-year term
County Clerk
County Auditor
Sheriff
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-21
LEG 6 6 6 . . 6 6 Q c 6 . c 0lE 5f1l 5T lE HERE AND THERE. gFE
 IE
 IlI5 <~ r, co /, 4, r,lILIIi

MT. and Mrs. H, c. Sanders went down to Little Rock yes- terday evening on No. 3 for two CT three days.
 Flower pots and hanging bask- cts at Prices bookstore. 1lbtf
 Fertilizers-All Kinds-South- ern Cotton Oil Go. 98blm.
 K. M. Dennison is in the city looking after business at the button factory.
 Ladies long Kimonas only 4Sc at the sale.-Bowen's Cash Store. Ioooe
 J. o. Taylor of Memphis was here today going out to his farm at Elgin.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-21

For first-class repair work go to the Palace Jewelry Store. 9d8
 l. D. Price for typewriter rib bons and carbon paper. 11btf
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street. dtf.
 Mrs. r. H. Van Dyke, Misses Bertha Hirsch and Ellen Jones went down to Little Rock this morning to visit friends a few days and to hear the great con- tralto, Madame Schumann-Hein- Ike, who is to open the Little Rock Musical Festival.
 Legal blanks at Prices book store-mortgages, deeds and all kinds of justice forms. Send for price list. 11btf.
 Mrs. E. V. Holt and Miss ! Ida Dowell of Tuckerman were through here last night going to Little Rock to hear Schuman- Heinke.
 Hen and chick feed also poul- try and stock remedies, at Bow en's Cash Store. 7d12w2
 Mrs. H. l.. Lambert of Swif- ton, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. w. Toler, the | past week, returned to her home yesterday.-Searcy Citizen.
 For sale-- A few carloads of wood. Call 1908, which is our Newport telephone number, or write Muirhead Shingle Com- pany at Weldon. 99dtf. We will be glad to demonstrate lthe Buick car to anyone contem- plating purchasing an automo- bile. The Buick Agency, Phone E61J. 11b7 Kauga garden hose in 50 foot lengths, guaranteed for two years. Bowen's Cash Store. 7d1mo.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 69btf
 Cedar Fence Posts, Sash, Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-21

The Rector of St. Paul's church will preach a sermon next Sunday morning on 'Un- developed Resources" which will awaken the patriotism and pride of every citizen of Arkan- sas who hears it. The offering will be devoted to mission work AT HOME.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-21
now's This P

We cAet One Hundred Dollars RewarS fer any case of Catsrh that cannot be cured by HalIs Catarrh Cure t4a
 F. ]. CHENEY X CO, Toledo O. We the undersigned. have known F. j. Cheney the last l5 years aud believe him periecty hon. orable in all business transactions and fnaneI.iy 9ble to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo. Ono. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, hctina irecty upon tue blood and mucojs surfaces of tils gstem. Testimonials sont free. Price 7F certs W l0tfis Sold by all nrWsssis
 Take Halls Family Plgis Tor constipation
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-21
Duties That Enrich.

No matter how stirring our life be. It will be a failure if you have never been awakened to the glory of the usual. There are no duties that 10 enrich as dull duties.--C. H. Morrison