davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29

Yer l6 SABRE alte 5arplo
Sraper tat bpr ben 8unbesbeb1r=
ben in 3es Mpines, So., befonnt,
bab er ben Raub in Neontpelier
ausgefiibrt Bat uno bas potant in
JruitlonD beraubte. Der illnqe
5augenidts lpurbe in 9es M1pines
Bel einem 9leichen 8ergeben per=
baftet uno bat iebt ieine @erbreden
betonnt. Sraper tom ppr einiaen
Mpnaten bon @reennid, g. g., po
beiien W}utter auf elmer 6arm lebt.
Mls fiirsli9 Sobn lle9er
aus @iour 5ulls, g. D., nit eini9en
Sreunben in ieinen Mutpmpbile einen
1tetlen Mb6ang binabfubr, um ro19
bic 9teisuna auf Der anoeren @eite
oes @infdnittes Su nebmen, botte er
ni9t bemertt, bob Elm Sell Ser am
tiefiten Puntte Der @trobe be finoli=
den 8riide einseitiirot mar. Die W1a=
idine lauite in Den iteinigen Graben
uno iiberldlllg fih, ipobei Die sSn=
1ai1en beralsgeI9leubert tpurpen.
acknowledgements tamen ole nit
lei9ten gerleBungen oappn.
Mit nur penig 9pffnung
auf Geneillng liegt ii, Sron Greet
Bel @au Claire, Mis.. Sepoeo Raab,
oas speiidbrise SDbnhen BON @nil
&aaB, 19iper perbriibt parllieper. Sus
&inp mar in einen Sinner nit to=
denoem Wai1er gefallen. Die Mutz
ter, Die serobe nit Dem 9(bbriiben Ell
nes serupften @uppenbubls fertis
lpar, batte oen elmer auf oem aiiz
asnfubbpoen iteben selafen unb mar
gum Sero geganger, I'M ben 9iibnerz
rumpf nod iiber benz 5euer ab5ulen=
gen, als Der tleine Sunge in bas @e=
,fdb bineinfiel.
ais bic fer Sage Elm 8remz
Ier Der Hpd sslano giIenbabn @b.
gearing BON 81 Dorado, grt., oas
Musitellungstor in 9lmorillp, Ser,
betrat, uno leinen gtntrttt besablte,
mertte er, oab Tim Der 8aiiierer s1
iperlg Me4lelgelo auriidgab. Gr
lteute ibn our Reoe uno glei9 oarauf
padten Die beioen iid, iuobei Der
8remler Ben aaIiierer nit einem
8rstt oerart iiber ben appf idlus,
Dab es feine 2 Stllnoen oauerte, Bis
oerielbe cine 2eide NOR. Der slrtanz
laler muroe perbaftet uno iiBt iebt
i'm Segas=@efdnsuis.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29
5ricocnSid,almeieu III ssaihinqtun.

snl6iacs Cube bes arieaes
crbofft.
ssa6inaton %. Git. ssnfolae
oes SuIannenirltr8es oes @ipior,iz
Nt1nt'terlunls miro bier Sic Wsoelidfeit
bal0i9er Observation-Disclosures 1piez
Der lebbaft beiprpden. ,Sl1 amtltden
are1len bot bic slniidt, oaB Sic gaa6e
Der sluiirten nerloren it, ld]on ieit
e1Hlaer 3ett an Sooen gepounen.
Erd1ibent @iiipn fat Iic6 icbon oaraltf
pprbereitet, Ieine 1ienIte an5ubieten,
tolls Dos 9eipilrtlct)t miro. 9eutieblanog
Werhalten miro ais 9iilttig beseihnet,
lHp Der llnterreouna oes DelltIhenaaiz
1ers NIT Dem anerifaliItet gotldlafz
ter @eraro ON sl}ontag in 9otsban1
lp1ro 9rpBes Gcmidlt beieetc9t. Dean
beflHoet idl bier in lpannellber grz
nartltng, uno welu1 al1d tein 666erer
Negterungsbean1ter li9 oarii6er aug
lpred]eH luilL slal1bt YIN bod, oaR
heoeutlame gntipioelh,tgell balb au
ermarten inb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29
&cfrndjtcnSc Gnlfam slnsbriidjc,

Die beriibmten neuerliber Mus,
brii9e bes taliforni16sn Nultanberz
9es 2afen, btlonbers Oieienigen bonn
%. M1ai 1916, tpelde cine @blomm=
flut Our9 bas Sal BON spatzGrset
binabfanbter, 1inb na9 1pdtrren 8e=
ri9ten opd i'm 9anaen fegensrei9 ges
lpe1en.
Mnerbings itnb i'm oberlten Sell
oes Sales fruhtbare Teloer unp W1e=
ienlanb 5eitlpeilig gan5 ruiniert por<
ben, unb bort nurbe bas 9auptpso<
buff bieles Soles, nd1nlid Mlfalil,
bDs mitgenommen. Sin et15iger 5orz
mer berlpr beiiptelsneiie 500 Som
nen Mlfa1fa burcb Den 99lam,il; in
mebreren anoeren 5dllen famen Werz
LUTTE boll ieipeils unsefdbr 75 &rn>
men Dnr.
Meiter binub ieboh, I'D bie1es Sal.
piel breiter uno perbdltnismdbia eben
lit, breitete iid Der Shlamm bon ben
@ruptipnen Des 8ultans 10 biinn
aus, bab er ben berantpadlenoen Wl=.
.folfa Rlee feineslpegs erltiden tonn=
tie. Wpbl aber ipirtte Ser @dlamn
als gutter, befrlcttenber 8poenbiinger.
l1nb fp tann, Oen Mittetlunsen Der
nd6itftebenoen Tarmer 3ufpIge, tpn>
ltattert tperoen, bab in ben, BON Wulz
tonz99lamm niht gu bid iiber5osee
nen Wteienldnoereien oie ret9lte @rn<
te pon Mlfalfa er3ielt iporben 1T, tpelz
DE jenals in bieiem 1dbDnen Sale 5u.
peraeidnen mar. 8ei oenen, peibe
8orteil bappn batten, tperbe, baDer
Die 1915er Nusbriide bpm Wtount
2aiIen III 0antbarem Mnoenten blei,
ben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29

Der Rio granoe bat BEL
8ropnspile, Seras, iein 5luBpett
berdnoert. Der 6lub lit auf cine
Strede bon 800 Yaros na6 Der me-
ritanif9en Seite biniibereeriidt uno
Die sroben HDbren, Die fir nie 4aI=
1erlpcrte in 8ro!pnsptlle bas 0uj1er
aug Dem 5lub 5osen, lieeen trpcfen.
Sie Ma1ernertz&ompanie lGbt Die
HObren nun tempprGr bis gum Dnlz
lerlauf perlanaern.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29

@ut poriert. Sin gouer
6eiu9t ieinen 5obn, feit turaem
@oloat, in Der @robitaot. Sci Der
#Raierne angelanst, befragt er einen
unter bem Spr itebenben aprppral,
oenlelben ehrerbietialt nit u6err Sez
neral" anreoeno, ob er 1einen Spbn
lpre6en biirfe.
rMteinetlpeeen ja", briillt Der raz
6iate &orppral bus 8duerlein an;
riibrisens bin id aprporol uno nidt
9enerol, perltanben, S9afstppf9!"
n@eraeiben g." entgegnet gemiitli6
infer 8auerlein, nlpir baben lns bolt
olle beioe pertonnt: Sic iinb tein
General, uno id bin auG tein
@59afstopf!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29
gieb .nb aropiiiDnen.

Gbieago, 2s. Oft. Minopie6
3l1flrbr 5000. Stiere S6.00-10.-
40; aiibe lno Hinoer $3.00-S.35;
&alber $500 1850.
gdlpeire 3ufllbr $4,000. SC
nieoriger 5r $500 $50; 5ltnleiIt 81
$780, .25.
gdaie 3niltbr 1000. Set
Miooer 5000 6.6o, sdmmer &c.
rs 900.
G5eiliioel 12-131ac.
gutter Creamery 23-2S.
gier 25-27c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29
ete Rartte
YrpbnHc.

Gbicogo, %. Oft. @ei5en
100ls 1e5. 1924 s0fai.
&orn 57a Ges, 5914 sNSai.
Safer 1895 Ie5. 1895 O}ai.
@etreiOe fin @oar:: SEQ. 2 rotbcr
.sssillter, 10S--110; geo. 2 &orn
GA 70; StanOaro Saier 39c.
9foggen geo. 2 10t.
@erlte - 54-62.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29
SrQnotQtQlfropbe it YeQbo0p, WiQl1.
~ &tttoer betnt Sratto elmer fatboliideu gd,u1e
5n 3ooe gefomn,en.
6ra3ofe aabiuetstre Qu0ien; uueres gerliner otas
bem aaijer,


e oernemtdbe MISUNDERSTANDING 9le or idn at perf1tn u
'e spete auBer Dem iogelannn Geanonif Sc Moer on
Sa9ru1tal tonlmt por oas gnoso6eroerid qro s,nsr+
e oa9re nho tam nod Sabre Sauern guBalo e6enaas
enn Emp Gep 9)orf anstleocn lnS inf bc,c 5.; a,4
on'en gu ablen - serSdts 5eer seatt $500 600 6oz
oeH aut ssert mo ar'e9smaterial tit @Blono agerte
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29
Sartiif xsulgQriider 5ieg dber ,,farbiqe"
MQiirte.
1000 0efa
= 1T Gpfia ein8ebrad)t.
Yulgaren nabuen aud Yirot no 3me auoere erbiie eth
Sic Ct anpttabt Niid ebt 5u,ait anf sen, grparamm,

Sn Dnprler @gnbd 26 Sffp6er Sic Gerengng o16z
nnD bugarer EaonQen - ge 8ir5a ldlSr1z
manden Qrene en groBen GreignHe anbern Tronten
aber flener bete gegen 9en Sraraoide aqbi~
nesriele - gibiani nb 8rianb 8tider
&an5reu5er Nrspu eeldetert berloren.
Askov American., 1915-10-28
IS READING PROFITABLE?

1t is estimated that more books,
periodicals, pamphlets, newspapers,
bulletins and other forms of reading
matter are published In the United
States than in all the rest of the world
combined. 1t is a fair guess that the
people of this Country read more than
all the rest Of the world.
As u nation, however, we are not con-
tributing much to the literature of the
world. Books are not necessarily litera-
ture, and the best boast we can make
about our food of current fiction Is that
1t has an enormous sale and is read
voraciously. In this respect our annual
output Of novels is in the same class
with our annual output Of food. Both
have an enormous sale and are consum-
ed voraciously.
The chief value Of reading lies in the
thought engendered and the action
prompted by reading. If it is not food
for the mind. or inspiration for the
heart, or the basis for commendable
effort, reading in itself has no value.
Indeed, it may be positive detriment,
just as unnecessary food. badly masti-
Gated, half assimilated, may produce
Indigestion.
Contemplative reading is one of the
most profitable and commendable re-
creations possible, and when governed
by proper sense of selection, a poised
and deliberate appetite for knowledge,
sane enjoyment and fine apprehension.
1t cannot fail to expand the mental
lungs, invigorate the heart of ambition
and upbuild the constitution of
character.
Any book that is worth reading is
worth thinking about; just as any food
that is fit to eat requires digestion.
Promiscuous and insatiate reading is "a
debilitating mental habit, Selective
and contemplative reading is practice
of infinite value. and yet but little
appreciated. -~ Minneapolis Journal,
Askov American., 1915-10-28

may be able to get early maturing
calves minus fat. but 1t Is IA problem to
buy calves here and there and he able
to keep the bunch uniform.
Another point which should not be
overlooked In raising the calves is the
ready market that the COW furnishes
for the cheap feeds of the average
farm and for which she returns large
amount of manure ta the soil Mr.
White snms up the matter thus; "Raise
your own calves. 1t will save you
money directly. Ii will give you II
uniform bunch OF baby baeves both as
to feeders and MS to finished animals
when placed upon the market You
will have created n market at home for
the cheap feeds and will have come
nearer the ideaI of soil fertility by re
turning the manure TO the land"
Askov American., 1915-10-28
FOUNDATION FOR GOOD ROAD
First Thing Road Builder Should
Strive For 10 to Have Ground
work Good and Solid,

tby f.. w. HOUSE. Colorado Agricultural
College)
The good roads movement in Colo
rado seems now to have acquired full
swing and the next ten years will see
most of our important roads surfaced
with gravel, 1t is important that this
gravel be placed upon a good founda-
ton or 1t will be mixed with the clay
and lost.
Some time ago an important road
was being surfaced and those In
charge were blowing up the old road,
which was very hard, the Jumps were
being broken as much as possible,
then the road was given a light roll.
ing. wet thoroughly and the gravel
then spread and rolled. When asked
why they were putting the gravel on
the soft mud foundation, the reply
came. so that 1t will knit we'll with
the clay" This is exactly what should
be guarded against as much as possi.
Bile and is the very thing road builders
should seek to avoid.
Let US remember that gravel will
knit or mix with the clay below In
spite OF all We can do, but the harder
the clay foundation surface is and the
frmer it is compactsd. the longer will
the gravel stay on top and give a
smooth yeaang surface and the long,
er the road will last.
All authorities are agreed on this
point. and the first thing that a road
builder should strive for is to have his
earth foundation solid and hard and
the drainage so fixed that it will re,
main So
Askov American., 1915-10-28

Wash the horses body with CASTLE
soapsuds to which has been added Il
tablespoonful Of pure earboiie acid to
he given thorough scrubhing with
this soapy solution, Apply afterward
a tobacco solution made by boiling to-
hacco In water, using about three
ounces of tobacco to one quart of wa
ter. This solution should he applied
over all parts Of the body and repeat
ed again In ten days, 1t would he well
to feed little tinseed meal as Il part
OF the grain ration.
Askov American., 1915-10-28

Victor c. Vaughn, dean of the medi-
cal college Of the University of Michi-
gan, said before the central states
social hygiene conference at Chicago
the other day, that within the last rs
years the average length of life has
been increased 10 years, and that it is
possible that humanity, If the present
advance in medical learning is con-
tinued, will see the average length Of
life of the next generation increased
15 years.
Askov American., 1915-10-28
HOME GROWN BEEF
CALVES PROFITABLE

Il saved ST on every calf / raised
for the baby beef feed lot last year."
said l.. D. White Of Union county. la.
to an Orange Judd Farmer correspond.
ent. Besides, they had more quality.
mere ability to lay on fat and more
feeding capacity than any | could
buy"
The cheapest calves Mr. White could
buy which would do for the feed lot
cost him $3.50 per head. while an
other bunch cost $40. and he consider
ed himself quite fortunate In securing
them even at this price. because OF
the scarcity Of desirable youngsters
suited TO the feed lot for baby beef
AS calves Of this type will sell at Il
premium because Of adaptability to
the feed lot. MIR. White has figured
that he made direct saving Of ~ on
every calf that he raised for the baby
beef feed lot
There are also many other things to
be considered besides the direct money
value which would more than double
the direct profit. First. by system OF
careful feeding and management ear
lier maturing calves were produced
The calves showed more quality. higher
condition when placed In the feed lot.
more capacity and more uniformity IA
to size and weight Ii there Is any
thing which will aid In selling bunch
Of marketable baby beeves 1t Is their
uniformity of size and color. together
with low. massive body of high con-
dition and good quality The feeder
Askov American., 1915-10-28

HOUSEWIFE these days are ex-
IL pending much time. and energy
In making out well balanced me-
nus. One IL given above
Grapefruit Cocktail.
Free th. fruit from the rind In the
usual way. hollow out the half shells.
notch them around the top with the
Kitchen scissors and put them in cod
water Add to the fruit that has been
removed a. cupful Of white grapes cut
in half and stoned. sprinkle with sugar
and the juice Of lemon. Just before
serving tine drain and fill the shells,
.garnish with red cherry In the cen
ter of each. Serve on cracked ice.
Escaioped Goldfish.
Boil. bone and fake two pounds of
fresh goldfish. Add cupful of bread
crumbs. one finely grated onion. butter,
pepper anC salt and half cupful OF
cream. Fill buttered ramekins with
the mixture. bake a delicate brown.
garnish with spray Of watercress
and lay a finger roll beside the rame
kin.
Sour Roast Of Beef.
Take four pounds of top or bottom
round beef. run through with larding
needle dozen stems Of macaroni la =
on the grating in pot on a slice of lard
Ing pork. Slice one large onion thin.
one cnrrot. one potato. bunch OF
parsley and two stalks Of finely cut
celery. six raisins, three cloves, bay
leaf and ,alf a bud of garlic. Just
cover with cold water and IA cup =
vinegar. cover closely and boil slowir
three or four hours. Remove the meat.
strain the gravy. then thicken 1t to the
consistency Of honey, add three or four
fresh cloves and dozen seeded raj
sins, pepper, salt and dash of sugar
Serve in tureen with the meat
Endivs and Roquefort Cheese Salad.
In making the salad after washing
the endive loosen the center leaves and
stuff with lioquefort cheese which has
been mashed soft, with little French
dressing. Serve sliced down on dark
green lettuce leaves with French
dressing and toasted water crackers
Homemade Apple Pie.
There are several ways of making
homemade apple pie. and it is a matter
OF individual taste which recipe :
used There is the Old fashioned app
sauce pie. which is good with whipped
cream; the stewed apple pie and the
spiced apple pie. Then there Is an
other old fashioned one which Is sweet
ened by cup of moIasses, with I'll tea
spoonful of dour and spices stirred
into 1t. This h turned over the thinly
sliced apples sprinkled with sugar in
the lower crust before placing on the
upper crust
Askov American., 1915-10-28
FARM STOCK.

The farmer Is known by his
stock. Farm animals In good
trim bespeak n careful and con,
siderate farmer, while stacks of
bones tell Of a shiftless and most
aakind creature,
The brood sows should not be
given corn unless they are very
thin In flesh and need to be built
up,
Clip the heavy coated horses
when the hair begins to shed.
Blanket them warmly. and never
let them stand In the open un-
covered aud there viii be no
danger from cold.
The ewes that are to drop their
lambs early should he separated
from the main dock.
The young lamb should have
milk from the eve very soon
after Ii enters the world IL
the quarters are cold and the
lamb IL chilled II may die.
Askov American., 1915-10-28

TUkklSH coffee Is served now of.
tener than tea where men and
women gather together for Il chat
and rest 1t is also feature at
bachelor dinners and impromptu sup
perS, the men taking more kindly to it
than to a brew of tea
To make the real Turkish coffee a
jezvah or Turkish coffeepot IL essen
tial. and so popular have these become
that they can now be obtained in ord
nary houscfurnishing shops as We'll
In the Syrian or other oriental shops
OF course the Turkish coffetpot Is the
first essential, though the Turkish
hammered brass cup holders are pic
turesqne and appreciated additions to
the outfit
The iezvah. or. rather, coffeepot. Is a
brass bowl with the sides slopins
slightly to the top, where the opening
Is about the size of n teacup. There Is
long stewpan-like handle on one side.
heavy cnou h to. tilt ti!e pot over.
These iey abs coae in various sizes,
the largest holding about quart As
tiit N'tiSf II Sti tt III
cups quart je2vah will serve ten
people.
The blend OF coffee must he rich and
smooth. II should also he freshly
roasted. Put into the iexrah Il small tea.
spoonful each of coffee and sugar for
each cup 10 he served. Pour over this
enough cold water to fitl the cups, al,
lowing little extra for the boiling
away. Now comes the boiling. which
Is the critical point The real Turkish
coffee has to be brought just to the
boil three times. each time thick
cream appearing ON the top Of the pot
The iexvah is set over the gas ar alec
hol fame, the cafeii. or coffee maker,
holding on To the end of the long han
die, ready to remove IL from the dame
the moment the yellow cream comes to
the top aud before II has chance to
boil over. Let IL come to this point
three times. whisking deftIy from the
fire after each boiling. The last cream
that rises should look as thick as real
cream, 1t In now ready to he poured
into the cups, The coffee rightly made
is thick and sirupy. but n,c sweet
enough TO be eiosing.
Askov American., 1915-10-28

As soon as the live stock farmer has
made a good start the silo and paved
feed lot must follow. The site makes
profits In every direction. and naved
lot permits the hogs to save ~ per
cent OF the corn fed to cattle above
what they would save II fed In the
usual mud lot. Ia addition to cattle
and manure saved.
Askov American., 1915-10-28

The Hereford breed Of beef cat
tie is noted for prepotency--thati Is.
they will breed more after them
selves when mated with other
breeds or grades. This is due TO
the fact that they have been bred
pure for so long a time, In buying
bull to grade up common cattle
the matter of prepotency Is one of
the most essential points to be con-
sidercd. for the more prepotent the
bulls used the more rapidly will the
grade herd take on the merits of
the pure bred A good Hereford
bull will give fully 8 per cent OF
his progeny the white face and
red body color OF the breed and at
the same time stamp them with the
beefy type and endow them with
the feeding qualities OF the breed
In the matter of prepotency the
Hereford cannot be beaten. The H.
iustration shows a Hereford steer.
Askov American., 1915-10-28

Brer. Colby of Sandstone is trying to
elevate the morals of that village.
That's right, go to it Colby a little
shaking up down there probably won't
hurt any.
Askov American., 1915-10-28
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

IFF mn II MrsNI VF ItiF I'M ENIVK.
u. S, Land Office at Duluth Minnesota,
October 2bth. 1915,
Notice IL hereby given that portia Madxe
Huber, of Askov. Mimi, who. ON March Goth.
1871, made homestead entry, No oatel, for NV y
SEA. Section Is. Township as N. Range 10 West.
Ath p, Meridian has filed notice Of intention TO
make three year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before A. W, Gum, Clerk
Of District Court ut Pine City, Minnesota on the
iith day Of December. 1918,
Claimant names witnesses Holxer r, Buck,
of Askos, Mimi: Carl Miller, of Askev, Mimi:
w, II. Han,lin, of Pine City. Mimi; Ben wehher.
ef Pine City. Minn.
Joseph Winexewski.
TIL Register.
Askov American., 1915-10-28
Excellent Dust Cloth.

Split and sew together the uppe,
halves OF fine cotton hose, Place these
dust cloths in an alright pail with Z
few drops of kerosene sprinkled Oh
them and leave to stand - hours. Thil
makes an inexpensive dustless duster
Askov American., 1915-10-28

Beat eggs lightly and add crushed
cracker crumbs till II forms thicA
paste. then thin with little milk
Season with finely cut onion, pepper
and salt. Fry In butter, like pan
cakes. Very good and something DIFF
ferent.
Askov American., 1915-10-28

An exchange says germ hunter says
there are 100000 germs on every
dollar bill. Beware of germs. Ii you
get dollar bill hand it over to the
printer as quickly as possible and thus
save all contamination. Country
editor are immune.
Askov American., 1915-10-28

l write accident and life in
surance with a good company
the North American Life and
Casualty Co.. of Minneapolis.
See me if you want insurance. -
II. Petersen, at the American
Office.
Auction bills-the kind that
draw the crowd-are printed at
the American office.
Askov American., 1915-10-28
When Maxine Starch,

1t Is good plan. when making
starch. to shave off some fine piecel
of soap and add them to the starch
This gives beautiful glossy finish Z
collars and cuffs. and will prevent the
irons sticking.
Askov American., 1915-10-28
When Dinner In Late.

II you want the contents OF a sauce
pan to cook quickly. never leave I
spoon In 1t. The spoon carries Of
great deal OF the heat and delays thu
boiling.
Askov American., 1915-10-28
H. PETERSEN, Editor and Publishe
Subscription Price, 81 90 Per Year

Entered second class matter September II.
1914, at the postoffice at Askov Minnesota. under
the act Of Marcheg. 1875
Askov American., 1915-10-28

Get your aution bills at the
American office.
Askov American., 1915-10-28
Railway Time Table of the Grea,
Northern nj Askov

To Minneapolis and points west:
No. L .Nigh. ESpress) leaves l:ssa.m,
X No. Is Gopher State Ex-
pANSSJ tcANEa. U.@A ~. .Hl,
This 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 a IN.
No. 90 Gopher State EN-
REGd6l ieANcc s4.ss..#ss t@s 90 y .ul.
X No. 24(Zenith SpeciaD leaves 4 Sd !. m.
xDoes not stop ut Askov.
Askov American., 1915-10-28
IUezINTGHEN|
,xG,,plCUpBOARD|
A WELL BALANCED MEAL.

HOUSEWIVES these days are ex-
pending much time and energy
In making out well balanced me-
nus One Ii given above
Askov American., 1915-10-28

|Ue4KITGHEN
.&n.l(GJPBOARD
TURKISH COFFEE.

TJkklSH coffee Is served now of.
tener than tea where men and
women OIL thar fp~af her for "A cha 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22

of the population Of the loya states.
as ascertained by the census of 1860.
they would. with reference to the
whole number OF enlistments during
the war, have ben obliged 10 furnish
only 11S,402 men had all the people
of every nativity al that time repre-
AID TIME COPN-THE AMERICAN
scented in the United States enlisted in
the same ratio. The 1851 Germans
who enlisted for the Union represent
ed Is per cent of the entire German
population.
Americans of German stock are
well represented in the United States
army and navy at the present time.
some of them holding high command
In the navy. for instance Read Adj
miral Strauss is chief of ordnance,
and Rear Adcmiral Gustavus Winter
halter has just ben put in command
of the Atlantic fleet with the title Of
admiral.
II is we'll 10 remember that there is
nothing in a name: that tribal Loyalty
is the only consideration 10 he taken
into account. and that the American
Tribe is distinguished by the senti-
ments OF its members and not by its
nomenclature.