davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-05-13
KERRIcK

From Our Correspondent.
Mrs. Norton is visiting in Sand.
stone this week.
j. H. Hogan went to Duluth on
business Tuesday.
E. T. Hogan of Belden, was
visiting friends and relatives here
last Sunday.
Ray Wilcutt of Holyoke was in
town Monday on business con-
nected with the new bank.
Anna Koeher who has beer
visiting relatives here, returned
to her home in Isanti Monday.
E. G. Edgerton of Yankton s
D.. was transacting business with
the Kerrick Realty Co. on Tues.
day.
E. M. Berset is in South Da
kota after another carload O.
horses. Ed is surely selling som,
horses.
A very pleasant time was ha'
at the dance last Saturday even
ing. The Lunds of Bruno fur
nished the music.
Miss Pippen who has beer
teaching school in Section 20, fin
ished her term last Friday AM
returned to her home at Roc
Creek Monday.
Otto Berset has purchased a
passenger motor boat and nov
has it in commission on Oak LAX
near Kerrick. And by the wa
Oak Lake is one of the pretties
lakes in Minnesota and is des
tined to become a popular sum
mer resort.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-05-13
NEWS FROM
TOWNS NORTH
BRUNO

DNOiSO
From Our Correspondent.
John White went to Spencer,
Iowa, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Frisbee re-
turned Monday from Rochester.
Mr.. Kinney, Superintendent OF
schools at Sandstone, was in town
Monday.
Miss Florence Lund of Sand.
stone, spent Sunday with her
parents here.
The Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. H. Lingren or
Wednesday afternoon.
. Mrs. Cook has returned from
st. Paul where she has beer
spending two or three weeks.
Walter Lingren of St. Paul
visited at the home Of his brother
H. Lingren, Sunday, May 9th.
Rev. Barr of Bruno and Rev
Sherwin of Barnum are holding
meetings this week in the De
Maris school house.
Miss Vera O'delle and Miss
Edna Lingren were Duluth visi.
tors on Saturday last. Miss Lin,
gren, who has been teaching
school in the vicinity of Bruno
will leave Saturday for her home
in St. Paul to spend her summer
vacation.
Saturday, May %, an entertain
ment will be given in the Pres.
byterian Church at 8 o'clock, con
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-05-13
$4,000 IN PURSES
Liberal Money Offered for Big
Meet Al Minnesota
State Fair.

Purses aggregating SCI 900 are
offered in the speed program Of
the Minnesota State Fair, Sept. s
to IL. As only four days Of
horse racing are to be given this
year, in place Of the usual five, .
remarkably strong series Of daily
cards is insured.
The $1,000 Minneapolis ZIG
trot and So, 900 st. Paul Fla pace,
both classic events, will feature
the meet. Entries for these two
races close July l, month later
than usual, an arrangement that
ought to insure larger entry
than formerly. In both early
and late closing events the Gus
tomary liberal entry fee Of three
per cent will apply.
An unusual feature Of program
will be two team races. One Tor
2:12 trotters will be given on
Labor Day, while another for
free-for-all PAGERS will be on
Thursday. There is no entry fee
nor any deductions from winners.
Three entries are required TO
start, and the races will be IN
mile heats, two in three. Horses
making up a team need not be
owned by the same party nor
trained by the same stable. Three
speed wagons and sets of har-
ness Will be furnished by the
Fair. There are. three moneys
in q purse.
The four days Of racing will be
on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday.
and Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-05-13

come back to Bruno there won't
be hall large enough in town
to hold the crowd. 1t would be
poor taste to single out any one
member of the company for
special mention as they all did so
we'll that except for the fact that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-05-13
WHAT WILL WILSON DO?

The Lusitania lies at the bot
tom Of the ocean. A German
submarine did it. Berlin admits
it. More than q hundred Amleri-
cans perished. What will Wilson
say? What will the United
States do? You will find authen-
tic reports Of the developments
Of the last few days on page six
of this weeks issue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-05-13

most of the troop are known here
one might have thought they
were a regular road show of the
better class.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-05-13

This is seeding time Later in life the harvest will
But you harvest you and you the
kind that you harvest Dollars may not be the
desirable thing reap but all believe that they good
few dollars planted in bank and then certain
to yield bounful harvest time your life when you
need it most.
pay 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, 1915-05-13
BRUNO WINS
FROM ASKOV

The Askov base ball team with
about 40 fans journeyed to Bruno
Sunday. II was an elegant day
and the finest kind Of base ball
weather.
Hard hitting and poor fielding
was the order Of the day, the
final score being l5 To Ia IN favor
OF Bruno. Our boys certainly
got their batting eye in shape ia
this game. II they will only do
some more practising IN the field,
get out two or three nights i
week and drill hard they will be
able to stack" up against the
best teams around here, Don't
get discouraged. the time to dig
in is when we are losing. We
heard q man remark the other
anybody can quit. There II !
WnOle lOt Of truth iii TINS an
fact 1t il oil truth.
Our percentage ii low now but
we have seen worse than that.
We have known teams to lose
the first ten games and then pull
their percentage up above 800.
Practise more and ret more
team work into the game.
The scor1 BY innings of Sun
days game was a. follows:
Askov ...5100 100 o 4--lA
Bruno. .6I31OOO13--15
STANDING
Won La~t Poi.
Askov v.......... s $50
GAMES SCHEDULED
ABROAD
IrlnlaySon ..-............ May 10.
AT HOME
None scheduled.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-05-13
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 Glasgow courier., 1915-04-16

railroad crossings it is hereby order
ed that the County Surveyor be given
full authority on these matters and
instructed to proceed in the acquiring
OF the said crossings.
1t having come to the attention of
the Board that certain road locat-
ed on the section line between sections
% and % and sections 26 and 27 in
township % north, range 40 east,
Montana Meridian not been fully op-
ened, it is hereby ordered that the
road Supervisor of the proper district
be directed to open said road.
Road work is hereby fixed at $500
per day for one man, $500 per day
for man and team, $500 per day for
man and two teams, hours actual
work.
The official bonds and oaths of the
following Road Supervisors were ex-
amined and approved.
Road District No. Sd. F. McGre-
gor.
Road District No. so. McClammy.
Road District No. 9-Frank Michel.
Road District No. 11-John Hotter.
Road District No. 12-Ole C. An
derson.
Road District No. 13-James Sher-
ry.
Road District No. 14-Andrew
Sherry.
Road District No. 16-Matt Dill.
Road District No. 17-Peter Sowa.
Road District No. I'D. S. Hall.
Road District No. &c. J. Maale-
rud
Road District No. GOWN. Wright.
Road District No. 21-J. N. Frisch.
Road District No. pc. H. Pippin.
Road District No. 24-J. L. Lytle.
Road District No. 25-John Willer.
Road District No. 26-Jomn Demko.
Road District No. 27-.-John Sen.
seney.
Road District No. 29-Adolph Thill
Road District No. 31-Geo. w
Pointer.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-04-16

Road District No. 32-G. E. Martin.
Saloon petitions of L. w. Frazee
and J. F. Linderman for retail liquor
dealers license at Glentana is hereby
denied.
Saloon petition of X. Koppang for
retail liquor dealers license at OPP
helm is hereby denied.
The following warrants and amounts
are hereby cancelled:
14865-F. J. Adams, $1.5O, Gen.
eral Fund.
14068 Win. Argo, $3.50, General
Fund.
14982-Louis J. Allen, $3.50, Gen.
eral Fund.
14974-Lewis J. Allen, $3.50, Gen.
eral Fund.
14971-Lewis J. Allen, $3.50, Gen.
eral Fund.
1446O-George Burgan, $3.50, Gen.
eral Fund.
1469O-D. F. Barrett, $3.50, Gen.
eral Fund.
132O5-Wm. Bloom, $500, Gen.
eral Fund
The Glasgow courier., 1915-04-16
a recess until 2 o'clock p. m.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk.

At 2 o'clock p. M, April 9th, 1915,
the Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, Montana, resumed
pursuant to adjournment Of morning
session of even date. All members
and the Clerk present.
The time having arrived to hear the
protests from non-consenting land
owners in regard to petition No. Ala,
and none of the foregoing protesting
land owners or their attorneys having
appeared up to the hour of 2:3O p.
m., the viewers report on said petition
is hereby approved and the road or
dered surveyed, plated and opened.
On March 10th, 1915, the Board OF
County Commissioners accompanied
by the County Surveyor visited Beav-
erton, for the purpose of investigat-
ing a railroad crossing and location
of bridge sites over Larb and Beaver
Creeks.
In matter of several railroad cross
ings desired in Valley County, it is
hereby ordered that railroad crossing
be constructed at point on the range
line between ranges 40 and Al east
M. M, where the said range line in
tersects the Great Northern Railway.
It is also ordered that a railroad cross
ing on the section line between Sec
tions % and "a in township % north,
range 40 east, Montana Meridian,
where the said section line crosses
the Great Northern Railway right Of
way, be constructed.
1t is hereby ordered that crossing
be constructed at Beaverton where the
section line between sections % and
"a township 81 north, range "a east,
Montana Meridian, crosses the Great
Northern Railway right of way.
In view of the various demands for
The Glasgow courier., 1915-04-16

NWA of sec. 20 township 81 north,
and range SO east, Montana Meridian,
containing 800 acres, taxed to Nook,
Weiss and Hoff, Zumbrota, Mimi, ow-
ing to be enormously taxed. On mo-
ton said taxes on above described
land is hereby annuled.
On motion $5OO.O0 is hereby appro-
priated for a Valley County exhibit
at the Montana State Fair at Helena,
Montana, for the year 1915.
S. C. Moore, Secretary of Valley
County Fair Association, is hereby
appointed as member of the State
Advisory Board and is hereby instruct
ed to take actual charge of Valley
County exhibits at the State Fair.
On motion the taxes of Lincoln G.
Langworthy is hereby annuled, owing
to Lincoln G. Langworthy and L. G..
Langworthy being the same person
which through error duplicate assess
ment was made.
At o'clock p. M, on motion the
board adjourned until 10 o'clock a. M,
April 9Th, 1915, when special meet
ing is called by the chairman for the
purpose of taking up road petitions
and all other unfinished business.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-04-16
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from page AZ

southwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter of said section.
Road E-Beginning at the southwest
corner of section l, township 30 north,
range 81 east, and ending at the south
east corner of the southwest quarter
of section township 30 north, range
3S east, was approved and road des-
cribed therein were ordered surveyed
opened and plated.
At o'clock p. m. on motion the
board adjourned until 10 o'clock a.
M, April 7th, 1915.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-04-16

At 10 o'clock a. M, April 9Th, 1915,
the Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, Montana, resumed
pursuant to call Of Special meeting
of the 7th inst. All members and the
Clerk present.
James A. Mead is hereby appointed
Road Supervisor of District No. Z.
Communication of DR.. J. C. Simp-
kins, County Physician, relative to the
condition of Norman Harrington and
family, read. The Clerk is hereby in
structed take such action that is
deemed necessary.
At IL o'clock noon the Board took
The Glasgow courier., 1915-04-16

At 10 o'clock a. M, April 9TH, 1915,
Board of County Commissioners Of
Valley County, Montana, resumed pur-
suant to adjournment of the 9Th inst,
all members and the clerk present.
The following bills against Valley
County were taken up and noted as
follows.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-04-16

follows;
j. S. Warner, road work, dis
allowed ...:.-..... ......-..-.....-.-.....@ 4.VV
Mahon- Robinson Co., car Of
piling allowed ...................... $4,000
Geo. w. Ruffcorn, expense Co.
Attorneys Office allowed....... 1851
Geo. w. Ruffcorn, phone for
March, allowed .....-.........-- 2.52
T. M. Patten, Office expenses
allowed Observation-Disclosures. o.S|
T. M. Patten, payment of birth I
certificates allowed............... 7.8O /,
VIM. Whitbread, Phillips Co.
election expenses, allowed...... 30.5O
DR.. A. N. Currie, autopsy on
Mrs. T. Lear, allowed. 5000
A. H. Whitbread, expense &
drayage, allowed. 28.79
w. H. Mann, expense at Beav-
erton allowed .......................... 2.95
C. o. Tegnell, mileage court
stenographer, allowed .......... 11.97
T. L. Cockrell, salary and ex-
pense health officer, allowed 1925
Valley County News, seal for
Clerk Of Court, allowed d..... 800
Valley County News, blanks,
allowed ---.-............................. S.IO
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
typewriter for court stenog-
rapher, allowed ...................... 1925
D. Watson, salary and expense
deputy health officer, allowed $500
Coleman Hardware Co., mater
ial, allowed Observation-Disclosures. Las
DR.. D. F. Miller, posting sa-
loon notices disallowed .... 800
B. H. Cottrell, assessors Of
fee expenses allowed ........ 1890
T. A. Hauge, meals for poor
and mileage, allowed .......... 20.65
Clarence Hall, deputy sheriff
expenses, allowed .................. $500
Bancroft Whitney Co., law
books for Co. Attorney, al
lowed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6O.OU
w. B. Sanders, Field Deputy
Assessors Expenses, allowed 1884
T. J. Hooking, printed blanks,
books and stationery, allow
ed ................. 255.15
H. B. Phillips, R. w. District
No. "a, allowed ............ 500
Geo. w. Ruffcorn, kilograms,
allowed Observation-Disclosures. 12.72
Galley 3
Paul D. Pratt, expense Commits
sioners' meeting at Helena,
allowed 1900
City of Glasgow, water for
April allowed ........................ 1900
The report of the fees by j. R
Murphy, Justice of the Peace, Nashua
township is hereby approved.
The personal bond of the Farmers
& Merchants Bank of Oswego, Mont.
for the amount of $4,000 for the
custody of $5,OOO.OO of County Funds
is hereby approved.
At IL o'clock noon on motion boart
took a recess until 2 o'clock p. m.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk.
A. q o,olooL - -, nr;l 9TH 1Q1E
The Glasgow courier., 1915-04-16

Az y ClOCh y. Hi'' 0PAA 'SA's AOAO'
board of County Commissioners OF
Valley County, Montana, resumed pur-
suant to adjournment of morning re-
cess of even date. All members and
the Clerk present.
The resignation of R. H. Hardin,
Constable of Hinsdale Township is
approved and vote of thanks is ten
dered Mr.. Hardin for faithful SER
vices.
The petition for appointment of
Charles Farmer as constable, at Hins-
dale Township was read and is here
by approved.
Road report of J. w. Miller of Dis
trict No. 81 for the quarter ending
March 1st, is hereby approved.
Road report of Henry Rohde of Dis
trict No. 26 for the quarter ending
March 1st, is hereby approved.
The appointment of U. S. Canton as
Special Deputy Sheriff at Nashua
without salary is hereby approved.
On motion the saloon petition of c.
J. Waller for the issuance of retail
liquor dealers license at Baylor, post
Office Montana, is hereby denied.
B. H. Cottrell appeared before the
Board in regard to the taxation on
land described as Eh NEA, En-
SEA sec. 80, VIZ sWA and WV
The Glasgow courier., 1915-04-16

14893-Arthur j. BlacksOn, $1.5O,
General Fund.
139O7-Robt. Butler, $3.50, Gen.
eral Fund.
14979-Steduto Belardeno, $1.5O,
General Fund.
14981-Steduto Belardeno, $1.5O,
General Fund.
13159-E. Culbertson, $3.50, Gen.
eral Fund.
146Ss-Maggie Crawford, $1.50.
General Fund.
2174-Steve Christaff, $4.0O, Poor
Fund.
2196-Amerigo Cartapom, $4.0O
Poor Fund.
14917-Frank Chittum, $3.50, Cen
eral Fund.
13895-Mamie Doe, $3.50, General
Fund.
13894-Nellie Doe, $3.50, General
Fund.
139O9-Wm. Dougherty, $3.50, Gen.
eral Fund.
|Cou%:u,,nl O,o no 30 ny
The Glasgow courier., 1915-04-16

CONTINUED on page 10Y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
FIND REST IN NEEDLEWORK
More Women Should Realize tho Ben.
eficial Effects Such Employment
Has on the Nerves.

Not many realize what a restful ef-
this great advantage over books, that
one Is not lost to all around. One
woman of artistic tastes goes to the
museum and makes sketches of we'll
known pieces Of art needlework and
tapestry designs, and then sets to
work to copy them. And the woman
who would look charmingly pictur-
esque well knows she is most fas-
cinating sitting before a frame, with
exquisite colored silks near her.
But this kind of needlework needs
more thought than white work. AS
one sews, the thoughts come fast. One
remembers ones grandmother, show.
ing one how to put the needle in, and
advising stroking the cotton under the
hem neatly, when an impatient begin
ner would tie knot. One also re-
members the beautiful work she &C
complished.
That strange and interesting won.
an Princess Helene Won Racowitza,
in her memoirs, amusingly describes
her first attempt at tailoring, with
which she was delighted. And she
says ever since her first success she
has made all her own clothes, includ
ing lingerie. The princess must be a
monument of patience and cleverness
because the making of gowns, in these
days, is an art not lightly acquired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
Bandit Career Nipped in Bud.

An amusing tale of a would-be BAN
dit comes from Belgium, Rene Tasse-
roul, aged Is, clerk in an Office in
Brussels, was sent by his employer to
bank $3.50. His employer heard no
more of him. A week later Rene, now
an elegant and well-dressed youth, re-
sident in a private hotel, astonished
the manager of the house by rushing
into his private room, brandishing a
pistol in either hand. and offering the
old-fashioned alternative of your
money or your life" Fortunately, the
manager was too quick for him, and
the young brigand was disarmed. Tas-
seroul confessed that he had spent his
employers money in purchasing a
store of pistols. knives, etc, and had
decided to rob the hotel-keeper in or
der to obtain further funds before set
ting out for California, there to live
the life of a bandit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04

shoulder, IF you are so set against
this dress, l know a girl that'll be
glad to have it. 1t only needs a lit
tie shortening and a bit off the waist
measure to make it fit Elinor Lee"
"She shan't have tits my dress
even If l don't mean to wear It,"
Dora flashed out. Hateful thing!
Shed feel fine as Friday-though she
knew everybody was laughing at her,
because she had on my cast-oK
clothes"
"You don't want them to laugh at
her, / suppose" Prudence said argu-
tentatively.
Dora gave her whitening look.
saying, you know I don't want her
to go. She's SO uppish, and forward,
always pushing herself into every
thing"
81 say she's nice-always trying to
help along. Tastes differ" Prudence
countered loftily, still clutching the
shears. CAS- you say-this is your
frock. Wonder IL l haven't got some
thing that might do for Elinor
There's my graduating dress-you
turn up your nose at it-but those
old-fashioned rosebud silks are com.
ing back again."
Give 1t to her and welcome-if she
comes in 1t, she will be worse than
laughing stock" Dora said, scowl.
ing.
Prudence turned sharply on her
You're my blood,-whether or no.
she said. Don't let a beau, more OF
less, make you SO mean and hateful
You're afraid Elinor will cut you out
with Tazewell Gray. hope she won't
he's the best chance you'll ever
have-but you won't get him by being
so despicable. He has eyes that see
deeper than a pretty face-even If Il
is yours"
"Yet-you won't help me-" Dora
snuffed, hiding her eyes. you know
how particular he is-thats why
must have something new"
You can't! That's the word will
! the bark on it." Prudence retorted
i "But II you'll be sensible, I'll drap'
my lace shawl over this green satiI
and then nobody will know 1t ism
new-right straight from the city"
| 1t was an enormous sacrifice
made in the interest Of peace an,
matrimony. Dora knew 1.-THE lac,
shawl was, next to her conscience
Prudence's most cherished possession
An heirloom, fine and costly, descend
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
AN EPOCH FOR FLORIDA

The action taken recently by the
Citizens Bank of Lesburg whereby
the farmer in that section Of the
State can borrow money from that
institution by putting up his Natal
hay inspection certificate as security,
means the establishing of a preced-
ent that every financial institution
IN the entire State should take up.
1t is understood this method of
procedure has been carried on in
small, way Of several of the smaller
banks in the State for some time
but the fact remains that corpora
tion with stronger institutions is
The best policy. The Atlantic Nat
ional Bank Of this city has taken
up thep roposition with the Citizens
Bank of Leesburg and contaminated
On ARRANGEMENT whereby thel anger
bank will discount the farmers Natal
hay paper sent it by the smaller
bank, and in turn will re-discount
this paper with the Federal Reserve
Bank in Atlanta.
The Natal hay crop is something
rather than new for Florida and Is
now in its experimental stage in
certain sections, but where it has
been demonstrated that it is one of
the best possible hay crops that can
beg rown in the State. 1t Is fast
gaining popularity. When the farm
err finds he can procure financial
help to tide him over the rough
places by putting up his crop as Sc
curity, and can wait until the high
est price is available for his hay
more idle lands will beplaced into
production.
This means another Great epoch
for the State. 1t will bring Florida
to the front as cattle raising coun-
try, and will keep thousands of dol.
lars here that are sent to other sec
lions of the United States annually
for food products Jacksonville
Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
De- CALL FOR TARPON
SPRINGS AUTOM0BILIST

<nude Barnhill narrowly escaped
mt death yesterday afternoon
n the south bound Atlantic Coast
\ Short struck the big Stude-
Il Six, in which he was driving,
Hturned it completely over with
Il in it. The machine was turned
lels straight up in the air and
& Barnhill under it. After the
Nine had cleared the engine
! and stopped rolling, Mr.. Barn
II scratched out from under the
Mage and debris beneath the
4 He is all right today with the
II tion of a few light bruises and
atle. soreness resulting from the
te-up.
he accident occurred near the
~ city limits as the short was
bound on the trip to st. Peters
4. Mr.. Barnhill was driving
Edward on the east side of the
ks. He did not hear the train,
1nys, till he had turned to cross
The west side of the tracks. He