davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
DOCTORS INVEST IN
 CHESTERFIELD SYKES
Purchasers of Handsome Cars;
 America Likes Bright CoIors

members of the medical profession, as was evidence yesterday when Me
 Arthur brothers sold a handsome Chesterfield Six to pr. J. C. Norton of Phoenix. Dr. Norton's model is in elephant gray, with wire wheels,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

Deny Separate Peace Rumor
 VIENNA, April 16.-The official Fremdenblatt declares that all re- ports of the alleged intention on the part of Austria to conclude separate peace with Russia are devoid of foundation.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
NOBODY WON

PHILADELPHIA. April 16-The hit ting old Oldring and Mclnnis featured a long game between Philadelphia and
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
An7ericunLedque
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
sox. LOSES TO BROWNS

pitched a masterly game and St. Louis beat Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
LICKED THE GIANTS

NEW YORK, April 16.-Appleton, a recruit member of Brooklyn, pitched his first major league game and held New York to six hits.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

Batteries-Vance. Councilman, Kant Dale and Clarke.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
VANCE IS WILD

CINCINNATI, April 16. Nance's wildness ir the third cost Pittsburg the third game of the series.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
Federal League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Baltimore at Newark. Brooklyn at Buffalo. Chicago at St. Louis Kansas City at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

BatterieS-Ruth, COmstOck, Mays and Carrigan. Thomas; Bressler, Shaw key and McVoy, Lapp.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

THEIR TEETH CHARTERED
 DETROIT. April 16.-With the tenn perature a little above freezing, Cleve- land defeated Detroit The game took two hours and a half.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
NATIONALS WIN LAST

NATIONALS WIN LAST
 WASHINGTON. April 16.-Wash- ington won the final game of the ser ies from New York by making the most of Browns wildness in the box for the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
Coast League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY San Francisco at Los Angeles. Venice at Portland. Salt Lake at Oakland
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
CUBS 4-CAROS 2

CUBS 4-CAROS 2
 CHICAGO, April 16.-Good's home run in the fourth, following McLar- rvs single gave Chicago the victory Score R H F St. Louis ... . .....2 8 1
 
 Batteries-Griner and Glenn: La vender and Archer PHILADELPHIA. April 16.-Phila- dephia at Boston postponed account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
ANGELS AND BURNS WIN
HELD VENICE

Batteries--Smith, Barham. killilay and Schmidt Burns and Boles.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
NEWFEDS LOSE AGAIN

Batterles-BaiIey and owens, Fal- kenburg and Rariden.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
MISS ANNA BERcSTROM
LAID TO REST

The remains Of Miss Anna
Bertha Bergstrom who died at
her home just west Of Sandstone,
Tuesday, April 9Th, were laid to
rest in the Swedish Lutheran
cemetery north Of Askov last
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bergstrom was only n
years Of age at the time of her
death. It is indeed sad that q
person Of that age just In the
prime of life, shall pass away.
She was born in Sweden and
came here with her parents when
a child, living on q homestead un-
til two years ago when the family
moved onto the Chris Christian
sen farm west Of Sandstone.
She is survived BY her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. @. Bergstrom
and q brother. John. and sister,
Edith. The American joins with
friends in extending sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15

The Benson & Hansen Lumber
Co. purchased four lots in block
II, and have a crew at work
building an Office on Main street.
1t is their intention to commence
the erection of suitable lumber
sheds at once, where a stock of
first class lumber will be kept at
all times to supply the rapidly
increasing demand for building
material.
N. A. Williams has purchased
the good will Of the A. j. Tour
Mercantile Establishment and
will continue the business. He
has moved the stock into his new
building and will increase the
different lines as much as the
trade demands. Mr.. Williams is
a pioneer merchant and no doubt,
will enjoy a splendid business as
his was one of the first stores in
Bruno, and his many friends
here are glad to see him behind
the counter once more.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15

Mrs. Martha Smith left for
Duluth Monday after a months
visit with her parents here.
N. Hofftizer of Castlewood,
S. D., was here last Monday look
ing over Pine county lands.
The Misses Agnes and Olga
Lund of Oak Lake, spent several
days last week at the VIM. Gal
lathy home.
A. G. Orgren of Appleton,
Mimi, will be manager of the
new Benson & Hansen Lumber
yard at Bruno.
We are glad to state that WIG.
Otto who has been quite i'll is out
again. Miss Anna Otto is also
on the rapid road to recovery.
Mrs. E. M. Laying left last Sat
urday for Motley for an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. w.
A. Santo.
Mrs. Jacob Koch accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Epperley, to
Minneapolis last Tuesday where
Mrs. Epperley will pack up her
household goods preparatory to
moving to Duluth.
DR.. Joyce Shields was a Sand
stone passenger Saturday. DR..
Shields is making preparations to
open her dental Office over DIR.
Bohling's Office at the earliest
date possible.
Mrs. j. F. Smith and children
of Portland, N. d., left last Tues
day to make Pine county their
future home as they have pur-
chased land here. Mr.. Smith
will join them in the near future.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
TWO DAYS OF RACING

There will be two days of
automobile racing at the Mimi
esota State Fair, Sept. 6 to IL, as
a result of action taken by the
Fair Board at their April meet
ing. In former years there has
been only one day. It has not
been decided which days Of the
week are preferable, although
one day in the middle Of the
week and one day at the last
part Of the week are favored.
The races are to be conducted
under the sanction of the Inter-
national Motor Contest Associa-
ton, a new organization formed
to regulate and control auto rac-
ing on the dirt tracks of the
American Association of Fairs
and Expositions, and other dirt
tracks, speedways and race
courses in the country. Last year
the races were sanctioned by the
American Automobile Associa-
ton. The new association was
formed because the members Of
the American Association Of
Fairs and Expositions, compris-
ing all the leading fairs in Amer
lea, believe they should regulate
their own racing. Secretary John
C.. Simpson, Of the Minnesota
State Fair, is Vice-President of
the new organization.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
NEWS FROM
TOWNS NORTH
BRUNO

From Our Correspondent.
Mrs. J. H. Hill left for Sargent
last Tuesday.
}. Coulter transacted business
in Pine City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Hoist were
Twin Port visitors last Saturday.
A. ]. Hunt of Hinckley, trans
acted business in town last Tues
day.
w. B. Plaisted was here last
Tuesday with a party of land
seekers.
H. C. Hansen of Sandstone,
transacted business in town last
Saturday.
J. H. Grant of Minneapolis,
was among the land seekers here
last Tuesday.
Tom Spring of Duluth, was
among the travelling men in town
last Monday.
DIR. Strike of Isanti was at the
Otto home last Wednesday in a
professional way.
Miss Ethel Shuey of Sandstone
spent her Easter vacation with
her parents here.
A. L. Jenkins of Watertown,
S. d., was here with party of
land seekers last Monday.
Mrs. A. J. Shields arrived from
Minneapolis last Monday for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
CONTRACT FOR SCHOOL
BUILDING LET

The bids for the construction
of the new school house at Bruno
were opened on Saturday eve
ming, April 3, at 7:3O. Quite a
number of bidders were present.
The general contract was let to
Frees & Macleod of Duluth for
the sum of S11, ,254.60. Among
the other bidders were:
Frank l.. Johnson, Duluth. .$12, ,246. 90
Oscar F. Larson, Pine City. y......<.....
Askov Constr. Co., Askov.. l3,55O.00
]. j. Colburn, Cloquet. ...... 13,775.0
Enoch Erickson, Duluth. -. 13,995.00
Dauplaise Bros. Duluth. ...... H,064.00
| VIM. Fawcett, Duluth. ...... 13,945.00
Fawcett & Bergstrom. Duluth l4,495.oo
| The plumbing contract was let
to Neil & Co., Inc, of Superior,
Wisconsin, for 81, ,073.00: Among
the bidders for the plumbing
were:
e. s. Farrell, Duluth .......s1, ,09O. 90
I'd. r. Black, Dulu tn. ........ 1,176.O0
Stack Brothers, Duluth ... 1,200. 90
American Heating Co., Duluth 1,255.O0
| The electrical contract was let
toF. 0. Peterson of Duluth for
the sum of $216.95. Among
other bidders on the electrical
equipment were:
Burgess Electric Co., Duluth y. $3.50. 90
Duluth Electrical Co., Duluth. 327.O0
Richardson Electr. Co., Duluth $500
The new school house in Bruno
will be, when completed, the
pride of the county and one OF
the finest school buildings in
northern Minnesota. The build
ling will be IA #. 8 in. front and
66 ft. A in. deep, two stories high,
with basement.
| Frees & Macleod, the success
full bidders, are thoroughly re-
| liable firm and will, without a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15

Work has commenced on the
new $15,000.O0 Bruno school
house. A. j. Macleod who is a
member of the firm of Frees &
Macleod of Duluth, who were
the successful bidders on the con-
tract for the above school house,
was in town Tuesday making
preparations for active building
operations to commence at once.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15

This is seeding time Later in life the harvest will
But if want harvest must and must the
kind that want harvest Dollars not be the most
desirable thing to reap but all believe that they good
few dollars planted in bank and then certain
to yield bounul harvest time in life when
need it most.
We the highest of interest consistent with sound
and safe banking and furnish all the possible convenience and
service in handling accounts.
Let US you.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
KERRICK

KERRICK
From Our Correspondent.
E. T. Hogan Of Belden, was in
town Tuesday, always glad to see
you Tom.
w. P. Hogan transacted busi-
ness Monday and Tuesday in the
Twin Cities.
Quite q number or our young
people took in the play at Bruno
Saturday evening and all report
q good time.
| Fred Tesarik our new black
smith certainly understands his
business and is q very good work.
imam. He Is 4 very valuable I'D
dition to our town.
/ William Christianson left We'd
nesday morning for LIE Beau, s.
! D., where he has 4 bridge con-
tract. He will be missed by his
many friends and .one in parti-
cular.
F. M. Steere made q business
trip to Minneapolis the first OF
the week and while there pur-
. chased the Torch eighty that
|, joins the town of Kerrick on the
southeast.
Chas. Lee died at Michigan
City last Friday. Mrs. Lee and
| Mrs. A. Rupner went to Glen.
wood Monday to attend the las,
sad rites as the remains were
, shipped there for burial.
The Catholic Ladies Aid wers
very much pleased over the pat
!, ronage given by the Bruno peopl,
to the play given for their bene
, fit at Bruno last Saturday even
, ing. The receipts amounting t,
S24.9O.
J Andrew Bjorklund died at hi,
J home near Kerrick Wednesday o,
! inflammation of the bronchia
tubes. He was SO years old ant
! has lived here since 1887. Hi.
, remains were inferred in the Riv
erside Cemetery. Rev. Peterson
of Cloquet preached the funera
sermon.
The many friends of T. E. Nc.
Gee were shocked to learn Of hii
sudden death at Brainerd, Minn.
, on Monday morning, Of pneumo.
MIA. Mr.. McGee was a brother
of Mrs. A. j. Warren of this
, place. He had been tie inspec'
tor for the G. N. r. r. for Z years
and was very highly respected
!. by all who knew him. The re-
mains will be shipped to Alpena
Mich, for interment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
TOWN BOARD
PROCEEDINGS

Askov, Minn,, April 5, 1915.
The board met III The town
hall. All members present. The
minutes of the preceding meet
ing were read and accepted.
A petition was presented, FOR
= new road 10 Be laid out from
the Southwest corner of Sc. 50
to the southeast corner of Sc.
so.
The time and place for hear
ing Of said petition was set for
II o'clock Z. M, April 81, 1915 at
the southeast corner Of Sec. 80.
A petition was presented Tor !
new road 70 Be laid out from the
northeast corner Of Sec. 8, town
43, range 10 to tho northwest
corner of Sec. s. town s, range
10.
The time and place for hear-
| ing Of said petition WIS ut for
s o'clock >. m, April II 1915.
at the northeast corner 81 Sc. 3,
town 48, range -.
On motion. seconded. that i
new four horse road grader Be
purchased, motion carried.
On motion. seconded. that ~
new road plow Be purchased,
motion carried.
| On motion seconded, that
$500 be appropriated for the
purchase Of grader. motion
carried.
4 The clerk was instructed To
write the Russell Grader Mfg.
Co. and ask them to ship their
Simplex grader on 3 days actual
trial and make cash price on
same Of $85. 90 I. D. b. Askov.
1 James Jensen made an offer To
supervise the road work Of the
town. at the regular scale Of
wages, for man, having no team
he was unable to make . bid Tor.
man and team.
4 r. s. Rasmussen made m offer
to supervise the road work on
the following terms: For himself
and team $3.50 per day, for him
self without team $50. For
additional man 500. for addi-
tional team $500.
| ]. ]. Barrit made an offer 10
supervise the road work on the
following terms: For himself and
team $500 per day, for himself
without team $3.50, for addition
al man 800. for additional team
$500.
A vote by ballot was taken to
decide whom to oppoint overseer.
r. S. Rasmussen was oppointed
and gave bond for $4,000
All bills were properly settled.
On motion, seconded meeting Id
|journed.
Fred johnson,
Christ Flint,
E. A. 8. Laage,
H. r. Buck, Supervisors.
4 Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15

doubt, do first class work that
will be 4 credit tothemselves and
this entire community,
What's the matter with
Bruno?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15

Dare to Do Our Duty
Let us have faith that right
makes might. and in that faith
let us to the end dare to do our
duty as We understand it,
Abraham Lincoln.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
DAFOE-EUSTICE MOVES
INTO GOODYEAR BUILDING

The Dafoe- Eustice Co. has moved
TO their new location on the third
fioor OF the Goodyear building. corner
81. Antoine and Jefferson-aves., and
are now better able TO conduct their
fhst increasing business in Duk-Bak
waterproof fabrics and DE. Co. can
vas and leather specialties for the
automobile trade. Four years ago
they began in a 20x30-foot room and
their business has grown until they
now require an era OF 10000 square
feet.
They carry a large stock OF mum
bored and converted ducks and repre-
sent several cotton mills direct IN
many kinds Of ducks, drills, sheetings,
covers, chambrays. and waterproof
Mbrics Of every description.
The Dafoe-Bustice customers are
Uuppiied from one oil the largest
gtooks In Michigan, and IN 1914, 65
per cent OF all the tool rolls made for
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
SEAT SALE FOR
Big RACE OPEN
Total of $4,000 Seats Now
Available at Indianapolis
Speedway

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. l9-Seats lor
the nth annual international 5o0miIt
race on the indianapolis motor speed
way were pIaced on sale Monday, Jan
llS. at the speedway othces' anu -
various motor CLUBS thronsHout
Irnitad States. Applications are DC
ing filed in the order or their ISNo'l,'
several thousands being on hle
ready. some or them dating seven "uu
eight months back Despite the ruSH'
there is plenty Of space aVaiiaoie' tHe
total capacity OF the course haVlhs
been raised 10 10000, 10000 IN excess
of last year.
seating tariffs. in general, remain
the same as before. the only change
being I'm gate admission. which Is now
two dollars TO all parts OF the grouIsus.
To Offset this, the management mas
thrown open two stands. on the soutn
turn. accommodating $4,000 people, az
flfty cents each. The most desirable
locations, naturally, are still those
along the straightaway and nrst TURN
selling at the old prices.
AS TO attendance this year. the man
agement predicts a record-breaker'
The 1915 race will be the rubber con
test between Europe and America,
both countries having won two events
each, viz. Marmon and National IN
1911 and 10. and Peugeot and Delage
in IS and IA. Foreign entries. more
over, will be as numerous this year
as ever before, speedway officials
state. several surprises in this re-
spect being scheduled TO materialize
in the near future. Lack OF foreign
touring attractions. too. n IL thought,
viii helu the gate somewhat
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
STRIKING EXHIBIT
OF new CHALMERS
Neumann-Lane Company Show
ing New Models of Popular
Car

One OF the most interesting exhibits
at the automobile show is that OF
Chalmers cars being held by the Neu'
mann-Lane Co. This company
rs showing the striking new Chalmers
model. including the Master Six
torpedo and 7.passenger touring ears;
Light six, 5-passenger and 7-passen'
ger touring cars, the latest Chalmers
coupelet and Limousine, a stripped
chassis and the Chalmers New Six"
which is being revealed for the first
time in Detroit.
The Chalmers "New Six is expect
ed to vie for public interest with the
Light Six" and Master Six" models.
This car at 400 is the first ever Of
fered by the Chalmers company at a
price below $1,000. II embodies a
number OF new principles in light
weight. high efficiency design and con
ufxuction.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19

new cars In America. were manufae'
tured by them. They are one OF the
largest manufacturers OF leather and
canvas specialties in America, and al
ready many large orders for 1915 are
reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
Independents Haze Balance of
PO,Uer In Presidential Election

rates. The railroad lobby has been
doing a lively business in eirculat-
ing printed and typewriter state
ments TO the press and for long
time Mr.. Burleson kept still. Now
he has set up little print factory
of his own and every time Ralph
Peters. president OF the Long Island
railroad. and chairman OF the so
called committee on railway mail
pay" gets out brochure. Mr.. Burle-
son steps TO bat and sends one out
into left field and ties the score.
Regulations for veracity are shat
tered regularly twice week
The latest base knock from Mr..
Burleson's ready letter writer makes
the plain charge that Mr.. Peters II
guilty OF two nagrant misrepresen-
tations which can be intended for
no other purpose than to mislead
the public regarding the conduct OF
the postofnce department" Refer
ring to the statement in Peters last
broadside that ''the joint com
mittee Of congress accused the off,
GERS OF the department OF ignorance
OF their duties and greed for arbL
trary power" Mr.. Burleson says
this statement as false" He says
-the report OF the Joint committee
was written by ex-senator Bourne.
who for his own reasons criticised
the officers OF the department. but
every other active member OF the
Joint committee repudiated these
criticisms in statements over their
own names printed In the same re.
port. and Rep. James 7. Lloyd, a
house member of the committee, re
pudiated them in a speech on the
floor Of the house"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
Education In Africa

The deadest university in the
world" Such is the unenviable dis
tinction OF FL Azhar, the great Mos
lem university at Cairo. This instS
tuition Of learning schools its II 1000
students in the PtoIemaic theory OF
the universe, which makes the earth
the center OF the solar system.
around which the sun and stars re.
volve, But passion for real educa-
ton has begun 20 sweep North AZ
RIGA Schools are meeting even In
the desert-wherever a teacher can
be. found. Tho school girl. formerly
an unknown quantity. now numbers
$4,000 strong in Egypt. North AZ.
RIGA has two mighty colleges--Gor-
don Memorial and Assault. In mis-.
sion schools $4,000 children are be
ing trained for the citizenship OF to
morrow. Tho day OF III Azhar IL
sssingi"--willard Price, In the
World Outlook.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
BIZ gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. March 3o.-Pres-
ident wilson's determination TO
abandon his presidential primary
project win not affect his chances
OF nomination. As things are now
shaping themselves, he win be the
nominee OF the Democratic party
and will have an even chance Of
election against a divided opposi-
ton. The absence OF the presiden-
tial primary will leave the road
clear for William Barnes and his as
sociates in their plan TO put over q
reactionary candidate OF the Myron
It Herrick or Boies Penrose type.
This. OF course. shuts the door to
any suggestion Of compromise or OF
amalgamation with the Progressives
and will in all probability result In
the nomination OF Progressive
party candidate. and the division Of
the progressive and reactionary
votes about as they divided during
the campaign last November.
AS President Wilson well said in
his speech at indianapolis. the indie
pendent voters OF the country have
the say in deciding between the two
old parties. and in this case the Pro
gressive holds the balance OF power
and may elect Wilson by defeating
the opposition or by voting directly
for Wilson. he win not. OF course,
vote for a big-business candidate.
Independent oil operators who
want a chance TO bid on section
OF a 6S0-100-acre tract Of valuable
Usage Indian oil lands in Oklahoma
had better write at once TO Score
tary OF the Interior Franklin X
Lane asking for specifications and
an opportunity 10 bid. There have
been a series Of hearings before the
secretary and later before Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs Cato Sells
at which representatives OF certain
+, independents have urged that the
lands be opened to competitive bid
ding instead OF being released in a
lump to the former lessees. Secre
tary Lane is returning TO Washing
ton about April 10. and the question
will then be decided. II has beer
pointed out that competitive bid
ding would not only defeat the mo
nopolizing OF these lands by a single
concern. but would result in greater
return TO the Indians for the oil.
PostmasterGeneral Burleson does
not propose to let the railway lobby
have the last word in this little con
troversy over railway mail pay