davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17

We're favored with helpful IN.
|struction from Prof. IA. M. Lock-
er, general Secretary Of the
State Association, and Mrs. w,
w. Davis, an Elementary worker
of Minneapolis.
In the closing session the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted
as a fitting expression Of the
sense Of the Convention, and or
dered sent to all the papers of
the County for publication:
RESOLUTIONS
We the delegates Of the ninth annual
Convention of the Pine County Sunday
School Association assembled In the
Presbyterian Church Of Bruno, feeling
our debt Of the good people Of Bruno
and realizing our responsibility as lead
ers IN the Sunday Schools of the Coun.
| ty, do hereby resolve:
That we express our hearty thanks
and appreciation Of the kind and hos.
pitable way In which we have beer
entertained in the homes OF Bruno.
That we thank the county president
and his helpers for the good program
arranged for our instruction and enjoy.
| ment.
That we thank all who have taker
part in this program for the informa.
tion and inspiration which we have re.
ceived.
That we commend to the earnest ut.
tention Of the s. s. of this county thu
motto OF this convention: ssThe young
People OF Pine County for Christ"
And further be IL resolved that WI
make the winning OF souls our aim fol
the coming year.
That we express our appreciation oil
the benefit Of the county association
and we urge that every school give tn,
association its loyal support.
| That In view of the grave question
now confronting the voters of thi
county, we place ourselves on record q
heartily In accord with the effort being
4 made to clear our county Of the curs
Of the saloon. BE 1t farther resolve,
that we make this special object .
prayer and effort from now until Til,
2Ist Of June. We urge all schools /
make special effort to arouse interes
and enthusiasm in this most worth
cause.
Respectfully submitted,
Rev. Paul G. Voris, Chairman.
Chester Beck.
Jennie Butler.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17
REGULAR MEETING or
TOWN BOARD

The Board met III the Town
Hall, June I 1915. All members
being present.
The minutes Of the last pre-
ceeding meetings were read and
approved.
Lars Lund, offered ~ did
bitches along road between SEC.
A and Sec. 5, for Soc per rod,
bitches to be 3 II. wide in top, l8
in. wide at bottom and "A in.
deep "A #. apart, and the dirt
from the bitches to be thrown IN
the center Of the road. On mo-
ton seconded to accept this offer.
Motion carried.
An agreement was also made
with Lars Lund, that he should
clear the stumps IN the swamps
where bitches are to be dug,
twelve (12) II. wide in the center
of the road, for which he was TO
receive five l5) dollars.
All bills were properly settled.
&C. Flint,
Fred johnson,
--E. "A. r. Laage,
Supervisors.
n r.. Ri1ck
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17

The county option submarine
seems to have punctured the good
ship Minnesota Brewers Asso-
ciation. All on board appear to
have been lost, including Eber-
hart, although ample warning
was given before the fatal shot
was fired. Cambridge North
Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17
H. r. Buck.
Clerk
AMONG THE CHICKENS.

Keep In mind the fact that the ~
herited quality Of heavy laying mqst
come from pedigreed breeding and pr
ticularly through the cock bird that ID
the son. grandson, etc. OF 4 line 4f
heavy layers.
Provide the dock with dust ba5fl
and apply the following homcmaee
powder: TO one part Of crude carb1ec
acid and three parts OF gasoline add
enough plaster OF paris to take up tfe
liquid and mix thoroughly. Spread DIT
and let dry. II 1t Is too lumpy rDn
through a sieve. Store away In sia1at
cans. Work well into the feathers,
especially In fiuff and under the wings.
Repeat In ten days ard make q thor
ough Job Of II.
To tell old hens from young ortes
note that the young ones are most apt
to have brighter eyes, redder combs
and smoother legs. They never haye
spurs, while old ones do, and the "a
hens move about more slowly.
Hens adapt their methods of brood
ing to conditions such an temperatu1e.
sire OF the chickens. wet weather, etc..
and the operator Of brooder must meet
these conditions.
Any OF our American breeds msk4
good setting hens, but there = no
breed that excels all others In the nutn-
ber Of its broodiea. A. d rule. ~
heaviest winter layers are the earliest
broody.
Leghorns hatched In March nnd ApeiI
should be laying In August. september.
October and November.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17
BARRIERS story Record.

During Portland tMe.) barbers
DO years In business he has had one
workman who has served for 40 years.
This workman has kept q record OF
the number OF times the employer
tells his stories. One story which he
thinks his best one he has told 2.766
times, and says 1t gets better every
time he tells Ii.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION

The Pine County Sunday School
Association met in the 9th An
nual Convention at Bruno, Minn.,
June 3 and 4. About twenty
schools were represented by more
than forty delegates who were
very faithful and eager attend
ants at all sessions.
Besides addresses from some
of the pastors of the County we
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17

From the Latin word "positus,F
meaning stationed. this method OF
communication by means OF relays
placed at different points along the
road came to be known as post sys-
tenn and eventually as the postal sys-
tenn OF today.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17
Alaerta,a Rlxsr NJ 49,

In A12atA the 3iver " ink,
N the upper part 81 IL courao Il
nows through beds Of decaying MOSS,
70 the lower part through atrata of
IRON ore. and thus, through TN couabi-
nation of the two. II waters acquire
very nearly the color and soTnsthi1g
Of the taste of black ink.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17

This is seeding time Later in life the harvest will
But if want harvest must and must sow the
kind that you harvest Dollars may be the most
desirable thing reap but all believe that they good
dollars planted in bank and then certain
to Weld bountul harvest time in life when
need it most.
We pay the highest interest consistent with sound
and banking furnish all the possible and
service in handling accounts.
Let us serve you.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17
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 day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-11

be Just able TO nOlQ MS team even
with Red Sox, as no other Philly hurl-
er can beat them. And Alexander,
even admitting he is a marvel of the
finest water, can't win four games.
It's an odds-on bet that he can't win
three.
Carrigan has Leonard TO send
against the Phils this afternoon. The
young left-hander will be a good bet
on his own lot, for, while Cravath
should hit him, he will have to send
the ball with tremendous force to
pass the Boston outfeld. And after
today Carrigan has Shore and Foster,
both of whom pitched fine games Of
ball, rested and ready to again face
the Nationals. ...
Every angle of the pitching faVors
the American league, even admitting
Alexander is as good as his most
ardent boosters claim.
Browns split double bill with Car
dinals, thereby taking st, Louis city
championship. McCabe pitched Sec
ond game for Browns and won. Doak
held Browns to two hits in opener.
Chicago showed little Saturday in
it's opening football game with North
western. Stage was not intent on
opening up his team extensively and
the one touchdown scored was sufi-
cient. But on defense the eleven was
not effective against the attack pre-
sented by the Purple. On several oc-
casions the Evanston fellows were
close enough to try field goals and
only mistake by the timers caused
them to go scoreless.
me hugh scores run up by other
Conference elevens against compare
lively strong teams is not encourag.
ing to the Maroon coach. Illinois
gave him a bad scare by running up
Oh points against Colorado School Of
Mines.
Hermitage Tigers went game with
any 105-pound team in the city, the
challenge being aimed particularly at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-11

too much for the remaining players
and they eventually kicked away the
props from their boxman.
There will be a different story out
west next season. Roger tried one
season with the high-priced men who
had made their regulations. He failed
because he couldn't get cooperation.
But now he has acquired a few
youngsters with their futures to
make, and to them will be given the
chance to make good. Even should
the team fall down in the race it will
be a squad trying all the time.
MuIIigan and Mccarthy on the in
field and F1uhrer in the outfield are
looked to for some peppery efforts.
Sooner or later, if the Boston Red
Sox continue to pepper away at the
efforts of the Philadelphia pitchers
in the worlds Series, they will break
down the excellent defense, the Ma
tional Ieaguers have shown so far.
That is the history of the regular sea-
son, where Bancroft erred frequently.
From 10 hits made off Alexander
and Mayer the Americans have been
able to compile but three runs. This
is due to the tight pitching they have
faced in the pinches, their own over
anxiety to rush the Nationals off their
feet, and the swell fielding of the Mo-
ran men.
But Boston has developed the
punch, while the Red Sox pitchers
have nullifed the smuggling ability of
Cravath and Luderus. Neither of the
Philly Founders prof1ted by the short
right field fence on their own grounds
and for the next two days they will
be batting at the long outposts of
the Boston compound. In this arena
the Red Sox outfield will have an OPP
portunity to show its true defensive
ability, and, but for Alexander, the
edge is all in favor of the American
leaguers.
Just as much as he was last Fri
day morning, Alexander is the big
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02

dedicated to the use Of all nations on
terms Of equality. could fittingly. with
out prejudice or embarrassment. be
used for peace conference designed
to settle the differences of the warning
nations and bring about the signing Of
a treaty of peace for which the world
Is praying.
New Cycle Of 5rotherly Love.
One effect OF the war now In prog
ress will be to emphasize the impor-
lance Of and intensity the interest I'm
the great international peace congress
projected by the. management Of the
Exposition. Let us hope that this war
may be recorded history before this
congress convenes. The horrors Of
present day warfare will then be fully
appreciated. and those most directly
affected may be available with their
experience and advice to assist In pre-
pairing code OF international law and
police powers and provide such other
recommendations as may be best 1T
ted 10 insure lasting peace.
And when we look into the future
may we find the new cycle OF brotherly
love superseding the discord of today.
May the settlement OF international
strife by war and blood and suffering
and devastation be supplanted by con-
ference and negotiation and arbitra-
ton; then will follow rest and peace
and contentment for the everlasting
enjoyment OF mankind. AS John G.
Whittier beautifully expressed II In
his Centennial hymn In 1870:
oh. make thou us through centuries long
In peace secure. In Justice strong:
Around our gift OF freedom draw
The safeguards of thy righteous law.
And cast in some diviner mold
Let the new cycle shame the old
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
Mighty Arches Mark Huge Court of the Universe.
m

those unfortunate soldiers are suffering
In body. royalty and subject together
In the present awful European con.
aict. They desire a cessation forever
of the super-cruel methods Of warfare
as means of settlement of interna.
tional contention.
Each closing day hope looks forward
to the morning longing that word shall
come that our brothers In Europe shall
have laid aside their arms. That glo-
rious day must come. and when 1t does
will It not be possible to respond to the
and Of hate be sheathed forever? Then
shall come the time for international
convention and treaty. Great states.
men will be engaged in negotiating the
tremendous document. Speaking out
OF inexperience and from efar among
myriad minds. we ourselves hope that
In this treaty there shall be established
such a basis OF defense on land as Is
alone necessary TO protect local peace
and that such armed ships as are nee.
essary 10 p' zee the sea shall alone be
permitted each nation contributing Its
quota TO this international naval police.
which shall be controlled In Its move
ments by an international admiralty,
whose whole duty shah be TO preserve
peace instead OF prepare for war
Site OF Peace Conferences.
The Exposition In San Francisco will
have reached its highest purpose II II
van In any way assist IN the settle.
ment of the terrific conflict which is
now being waged with such titanic
tierceness. hellish weapons and awful
consequences The Exposition being
set apart on cKtrnterritorial grounds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02

.--frurs rom dll nations there may re-
suit not alone great benefits to inven-
ton. manufacture, agriculture, trade
and commerce, but also stronger inter
national friendship and more lasting
peace"
Acquaintance Softens Prejudiee."
Acquaintance softens prejudice" has
those three words were uttered by q
foreign graduate of one OF our Ameri-
can universities In speech delivered
some years ago. The learned states.
man. Hon. Elihu Root. voiced the same
sentiment when about to leave the
high Office of secretary Of state In sub
stantially these words: ut were impos.
sible for any nation to be at war II the
peoples of the conflicting countries un.
derstood each other"
Universal expositions soften preju-
dices, remove commercial antipathies
and settle political differences by
bringing the people of all nations into
friendly intercourse for the discussion
Of ideas. the exchange Of commodities
and for the advancement of mankind
socially, morally. intellectually and
commercially. They reflect the thought
and action OF peaceful. pursuits and
reach their greatest successes during
or following long periods OF national
and international peace. Their exhib-
its are the product of the arts of peace,
and their object Is the promotion OF
peaceful activity In thought and word
and deed. They are the antithesis OF
war, the embodiment OF peace. Their
grounds are set apart as extraterri.
torial. devoted to the use Of all nations
and all peoples on n parity and equali'
~. The Panama-Pacific international
Exposition grounds today are common
to all. No creed or race Is barred: all
have equal rights and privileges. II Is
neutral ground for warning or tranquil
nations alike. 1t is one great democ-
racy where all unite in contributing to
an expression of gratitude for the pres
ent and inspiration for the future. and
because the exposition is really the
child OF peace do we deem It priv
ilege-aye. even duty-to enter ouI
protest against the terrible conditions
now prevailing in Europe.
"Peace--Peace For Humanity"
II is idle to presume hat anything
that we can do here today will have
any material influence In the immedi
ate settlement OF the greatest war II
history, involving more than half tho
people of the civilized world. but we
can raise our voices in earnest protest
against conditions In Europe too terri
BILE to contemplate In loss of life, In th'
destruction of property. in the suffer
ing OF homeless women and children
and In the effect upon the world a
large. Commercial activity Is checked
industries are paralyzed. civilization 4
being forced backward. human i'm
pulses are being supplanted by the bru
tai practices Of war; The cries OF tn
innocent have sounded call for reliei
and with dynamic force that call 1
generating sentiment through tn
length and breadth of tbs country 70
peace. Every one seems sobered an,
serious and determined. That on
word has taken on new significance
new neutrality-suspicious. for hu
manity. peace to pursue the upwar
and onward course of civilization. peac
and rest and tranquility for the INF
lions who suffer, suffering In spirit a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02

railroads are granting low round trip
rates. and one can see the United
States under more favorable conditions
than have ever before obtained. For
ty-three nations are participating in the
Exposition upon vast scale. Read
Mr.. Bale's wonderful article and you
will gain an idea of the purpose that
inspired the builders of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition. He
says:
Universal expositions. OF which the
Panama. Pacific International Exposi
ton Is the fourth In the United States,
have always stood for peace. In Phil
adelphia in 1876 the Hon Joseph II.
Hawley. president OF the Centennial
Exposition, In his opening remarks said;
"From the association here OF welcome
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
ALL UNIVERSAL
EXPOSITIONS STAND
FOR PEACE.
By r. B. Hale, Vice President oil
the Panama-Pac lnterna'
tionaI Exposition, Who First
Suggested the Holding OF
the Great Exposition to
Celebrate the Opening
Of the Panama Canal.
TINE following interesting article
by Il. b. Hale. vice president OF

THE following interesting article
by K. b. Hale. vice president OF
the Panama-Pacific international
Exposition of San Francisco, expresses
the keynote OF this greatest and most
wonderful celebration of all time. Mr.
Hale is one of the foremost public men
of America. and his thoughtful article
shows a marvellous grasp of the sub
ject and will prove of value and inter
est to every reader OF this paper.
Most interesting In History.
The Panama Pacific International Ex-
position, which Is now finished, stands
revealed as the most interesting Expo
sltlon in history. Those who have not
yet visited the Exposition should make
early plans to visit San Francisco. The
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
ATTRACTIVE BOOK PANAMA. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
ExposrIoN AND BANANA CANAL MAILED FREE.

and giving de
the
'front.' o o
mailed
which the Exposition TO Write TO .ns
ton uldlng booklet
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
Low Railroad Rates and Privileges of
Routing Never Before Possible Are
Included In the Many inducements to
Visit Americas Great Panama Canal
Celebration. $5O,OOO,O00 Invested;
$4,000 Exhibitors Represented.

estimated
that
- Exposition
all history
felt the longing visit California attraction Of
worlds
those travelling
objective
indication Pacific international
history These
MOI Of
of of
international Exposition
transportation
with
day init
probably generations
with the education and entertainment be
in the Pacific
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
Ell PASO SPEAKER HAD
FOR ELKS MEMORIAL
SERVICES DECEMBER
w. w. Bridges, Prosecuting At
torney Of Ell PasO County, Tex
as, viii Deliver Memorial Day
Eulogy for Local Lodge.

Speakers for the Elks Memorial Day
services which will be held at the or
pheum Sunday, December 6, have been
selected by the special committee to
whom was assigned that duty and ac
ceptance from those selected has
been received.
w w. Bridges. a member of the
FL Paso Elks lodge, viii deliver the
memorial day eulogy for the Elks
He has written that he will be pleased
to join Bisbee in its memorial services
He is district attorney of FL Paso and
is an eloquent and powerful speaker
In his letter of acceptance he states
that he considers that memorial day is
equally for the living as the dead and
that he never loses an opportunity OF
urging upon all Elks the importance
of attending
The custom Of having the memorial
address delivered by a member of the
local lodge has been adhered to and
Joseph n Gray has been selected as
the second speaker
The clergy will be represented by
Rev ]. r. Fry and Father c. Mandin
the former delivering the invocation
and the latter the benediction.
The committee on musical program
has about completed its work and the
selections made and plans made in
sure the beauty of this portion Of the
program.
Admission to the Orpheum is ex
pected to be by card this year and the
committee which has the matter Of
seating in charge will have its plan
of handling the matter ready to sub
nit to the memorial day committee al
the meeting of that body which is tC
be held at the Elks home Friday even
ing at s.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10

allied powers as Washington as well
as the British ambassador, who was
in consultation with the charge DAT
fairs of Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
"CASGARETS" BEST IF
HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
SICK, CONSTIPATED
Best for Liver and Bowels, Bad
Breath, Bad Colds, Sour
Stomach.

Get a 10-cent box.
Sick headache biliousness coated
tongue, head and nose clogged mp
with cold always trace this to tor
Did liver: delayed, fermentmg food in
the bowels or sour, gassy stomach
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines. instead of being cast out OF
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con
gestion and that dull, throbbing' sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons In the bowels,
A Cascaret tonight viii surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet breath right
complexion rosy and your liver and
bowels regular for months.-AGyt.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
WILLIAM LOWERY Dies
ON WAY TO HIS WORK
Old Time Resident of District
Falls Dead While on Way
to His Work.

While on his way to work yesterday
afternoon about 2:3O from his home in
Johnson Addition to the Sacramento
shaft. William Lowery collapsed and
died before aid could be given him.
Heart failure is said to have been the
cause.
The deceased was sixty years old in
August. Mrs. Lowery died on July 8,
of this year He is survived by three
children. Miss Nina Lowery Mrs
Ruth Nicholson, Mrs Emma Watson
and a brother Richard Lowery. all res
idents of Bisbee
The funeral viii be held from the
Episcopalian Church, with Rev. Sid
ney Brewster officiating, at 1880 on
Thursday. The Orangemen will have
charge of the funeral services. Inter
ment viii be made in Evergreen GENE
terry
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
LAW enforcement
ORGANIZATION HAS
AUSPICIOUS START
A. R. Buchanan PreSides at First
of Series of Meetings to Sc
cure Rigid Enforcement Of
Prohibition Amendment.

The first meeting of the organiza-
ton of the people of the Warren Dis
trict for the purpose of law enforce
ment was held last evening at the Y.
NJ c. A. A. r. buchanan acted as
chairman and E. NJ. Howard as secre-
tary.
The following matter was taken UNI
der consideration and will be consid-
cred at each meeting during the week,
Shall witnesses in cases of law VIC
lation be reimbursed for lost salaries
Shall we request space in local pap
ers for dissemination of information
regarding this movement?
Shall various organizations favora-
bic to the movement be authorized to
elect one member to act as a commit
tee of one to further the interests of
the effort?
Shall the name Of the organization
be General Political Information
Club?
Shall we ask the City Council 10
pass prohibition ordinance to secure
police cooperation in law enforce
ment?
It was agreed that the purposes of
the organization shall be law enforce
ment, political Information, selection
of capable officers and their election.
Suggestion was made that the sum
of $4,000 be raised as a budget for
Cochise County and that at least 1000
members be secured, at a fee of 81
each. as members of the organization.
These meetings win continue
througout the week and the co-opera-
ton of Warren District citizenship is
\ urged. Meetings will be held from
l7:30 to $3.50 at the board room of the
~ NJ c. A.