davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
Help is Given
Aged Pioneer
Mrs. A. A. Clark Tells of Re
lief She Gained Through
Tanlac's Use

St. Paul, Mimi, October Is.
Mrs. A. A. Clark, 80 years old,
St. Paul moman of 1470 Wesley
avenue, told, on August q. of
relief she gained through use of
Tanlac, the celebrated new medi-
cine.
Mrs. Clark has lived in Mime
sofa sixty years. When she first
came to this state the entire trip
of 700 miles was made by wagon.
My system was in d general
run down condition." Mrs. Clark
stated regarding her recent ex-
periences with Tanlac. Il was
tired and nervous nearly all the
time. I'd sometimes have slight
headaches caused by nervous
ness. Gas would accumulate in
my stomach and would cause
severe pains.
The gas is nearly all gone
from my stomach since | have
tried Tanlac. The headaches
also do not bother me nearly as
much as before. My appetite is
improved and | feel much strong
err now than | did before taking
this new medicine"
Tanlac. the master medicine,
is especially beneficial for stom-
ach, liver and kidney trouble,
catarrhal complaints. rheuma-
tism, nervousness, loss of appe-
tite and the like and is a fine
tonic and general system puri-
fer.
Tanlac is now being specially
introduced and explained in P.
H. Pedersen's store at Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
AUCTION NEAR BRUNO

/ will sell at Public Auction on my
farm, miles south of Bruno, in Sec. q,
Town of Partridge on Monday, October
30th. Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m.
Free lunch at noon.
Bay mare, age yrs. VT. 1400r- bay
mare, age yrs, weight 1900; bay
gelding, age yrs, weight 1850; bay
gelding, age yrs, weight l4Oo; 2 farm
wagons; 2-seat buggy; top buggy; pillow;
spring tooth harrow; mower; hay rake;
2 sets heavy double harness; set light
double harness; 2 single buggy har-
nesses, hay; flock of Leghorn and Ply
mouth Rock chickens; household goods
and many small farm implements and
other articles too numerous to list.
Seventeen Head of Cattle Grade
Guernsey and Holstein-Eight milch
cows, fresh and coming fresh be-
tween Jan. / and Apr. /; heifers,
coming years; yearling Holstein grade
bull; yearling heifer; 3 spring heifel
calves; spring bull calf.
Terms: All sums of $40 and under
cash; on sums over $40, 6 months time
will be given on bankable paper at Ga
interest; 81 discount for cash.
Rudolph Hoganson, owner.
w. M. Heath, J. H. Lingren,
Auctloneer. Clerk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19

Land for Sale 800 acres. The
north half of Sec. l6, Twp. 43.
Range 10. Situated one and one
half miles northeast of Askov,
along the railroad. G. N. Rail.
way passes through the center OF
this tract. Prefer to sell this
land all in one tract, but will con.
slider offers for any tract of not
less than 80 acres. For further
information and price write w
R. Newman, R. D. No. 6, Box
281 B, Seattle, Wash. SLIT
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
BRUNO
From Our Correspondent.

From Our Correspondent.
Mr.. Blank left for Minneapolis
Tuesday.
Geo. Cook returned to Mime
apolis Monday.
Miss Swanson spent the week
end at Hinckley.
Carl Colby of Sandstone, was
in town Friday.
Mrs. Nettie Laying spent
Thursday in Sandstone.
Grant Gault was home from
Warba and spent Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howey and child
rem spent Tuesday in Sandstone.
Mrs. Rupp returned home Fri
day from Hayward, where she
was visiting.
The livery barn changed hands
Saturday, S. M. Erickson Il Son
taking charge.
Anton Erickson went to Sand
stone Monday to take up his sur
vey work there.
Rev. Barackman, pastor evan
gelist of Duluth, preached here
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames spent last
Wednesday and Thursday in Du-
luth and Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines returned
to their home in Blue Earth,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Coulter returned Saturday
from Dakota, where he has been
working this summer.
Mrs. Markus and children re-
turned home Monday, after hav-
ing spent several weeks in Du-
luth.
Miss Goldie Plaisted spent
some time in Duluth last week.
She was accompanied home by
Ted Dubenski.
Messrs. Bolien & kanaseng
have moved here from Waseca,
their car arriving Saturday. They
have purchased the Hyatt place.
DIR. Dredge of Sandstone, was
called here Wednesday, last week
to care for Mrs. Cook who was
very i'll. She is slowly improv-
ing at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. EpperIy and
friends of Duluth, motored to
Bruno Sunday. Mrs. Epperly
remained here while the others
returned to Duluth Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hanson
moved to Pine City Saturday.
We regret very much to loose
them from our midst, but hope
that they will soon return to
their home here.
Messrs. Williams, Dye, Lin
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
Job work at the American of
fee. Quality and quick service.

With Mr.. Roosevelt likenirg hi
neutrality" ~ THAT Of President VII
son ana the Houston Post coupling his
most famous uct with that Of a Demo
cratic Congress, the late Mr., PontiuS
able tine In his grave. If he has Il
grave.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
County Officers
County Seat-Pne City

COURT NUmmlssioner. j. K. Iherr'ef
County Commissioners Fred Deger,
strom, John +. Johnson. Andrew T
Edin. Robert Derr. Henry Studt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19

| Declaring that the campaign Of 1915
| Is az important AS the campaign Of
| 1896 and resembles that campaign in
| that the Democratic party and its
| candidate are seeking a vote Of power
! for diSingenuouS, unsOund, hut alIur-
| Ing reason, Wi,iam II. Taft, former
President of the United States, deliv-
cred the opening address Of the New
| Jersey Republican state campaign ut
| Trenton.
Mr.. Taft said, in part
THE great public advantage In Or
| ganization and combinations of cap
| ital and of g"cnrners We all recog-
nzc. The power they acquire may,
| however, become 80 great ms to tempt
TO serious abuse and public injury,
| and they have done so. Hence. we
| have had the antitrust Nv and the
| Interstate commerce law. directed
chiefly against examinations of cap
| itnl but eifcCfinG in some measure
contributions OF IahJr. Labor leaders
| hAy" sought exemption from such
III
cases they have been successful.
| While Mr.. Wilson in one of hi me-
mornndumS attached to an NpprOprin-
| ton bill avoWch his opposition to- such
| class legislation. he united with the
| Democratic Congress in passing ut
| the demand of the unions, the Clay
ton Act, which. the labor lenders
claim, .ahcs Unions out of the llmlla
lions of the Trust Act.
"Unwisr sl,bsnrylenry +, the do
| mnnas nf Ipod,r., nf nry,,iyaL i.hnr
finds It's crn,yuiny instance h,uov.r
| In Mr. WiISn,,s a,nIin,, with ,ho
Threatened strila nf tha n,iI,v,,. nr-
a.rs of conIuprnr. ar,,inn,rs truth.
MON md su,itrhmen Thn nrI,rs
| claim tn rontrul AN, ONO r,nn ,,.h,, ram,
| tha frnioh, and r.,,,,,,,r,,,. +r,t,,. 80
tba cnuntrv which c,u.,i+,,,, tn,
.rteri,l ,.Ir,uIotI,n nf cn,n,n,rcn mad
ora n.r.ss,,> nnt onI. :, H., h,.,,
ness hut tn ,h, b,,Ith ,uI MA. ~ ,t,
NAOMI. War, ,r,., .,,,.,r .,I, =, IT,,
mn th. roi,v,vs ,f IN, c,,,,,,r,. 49,,
,h,, uoia ,h,r ,,.,,,a ,,1 ,,,,,,I,, :.
wo,sb u,on a,,ru,,S lass !, ,,,-i
moss oua rr,,t a,,ri,,,,i,,, .,,a s,,ryor.
ip,, =, th, ,,,l,1ic + ,.,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,. .,,,,
many ,,iIl;,,n. ~ n,,,,. ,.,,.r.,,,n
would be thrown ont of emnIoymeut
md lose the hirt WIRES they are
now receiving. because without com.
merce local industries cunnnt nrn-
coed The Hnil,yav unions said ia
the railway president 1--WE wish nm
eight hour duy. With ten honrs' nav
md If ", work more Than eirht hnurs
we 1,.munI 10 nrr cent NOR. nm hour
for Tho aytr, hours II van Il, nnt
give Ms this. we will NOT only tniure
van hut We will hiring Ilsustpr in the
| r,untry" Tha railway u,,no,,,rS r,.
fused IN. demona hut offered to SUBJ
| ,tt !, :, orhi,r,ti.r rhnr s,,il II
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19

gren, Miller, Frisbie, Barr and
Stafford attended the Northeast
ern Pine County Good Roads
Association meeting at Askov
last Thursday evening.
Monday evening friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Koch surprised them
by taking possession of their
home at about 1880. Well filled
baskets were brought along and
after games were played lunch
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Koch
were presented with a beautiful
silver bread tray, engraved from
Bruno friends, 1915. They will
soon move to their new home
near Hinckley. We will surely
miss them as they were greatly
appreciated here. Our loss is
Hinckley's gain.
The parent-teachers' meeting
Wednesday evening, last week,
was we'll attended and enjoyed
by all. The program was fine,
and Supt. Blankenship being
present also gave a good talk.
The teachers served a dainty
lunch after the program. The
following officers were elected
for the year: President, Mr.. Mil
Ter; secretary. Miss Swanson;
treasurer, Mrs. Stafford. The
following committee was appoint
ed to look after lectures, enter
tainments, etc, for the year:
Messrs. Ames, Will Hill, Otto
and Howey. The meetings are
to be held once in six weeks.
The travelling social was a
grand success in every way and
was surely enjoyed by all. The
Ladies Aid and Christian En-
deavor wish to express their
thanks, first to the auto drivers,
Messrs. Bristol, Parker, Lingren,
Bailey and Stafford, who so kind
ly gave their service and use of
their autos; also to the Askov
people, Messrs. Petersen and
johnson, who helped out with
their autos and brought a goodly
number with them from Askov
to help enjoy the evening; then
to those who opened their homes
for use as foreign countries and
Boston; then to those who so
kindly gave their time and as
sistance at the foreign places.
Mesdames l.. Peterson, Starbo
and Anderson were the striking
characters at Norway in their
real Norwegian costumes. Mes
danes Rupp, Billman, Darling,
Koch. Babe, Luther and Catlin,
Carl Babe and Theresa and Eli
beth Didden entertained splend-
idly at Germany, while Genevieve
Gellatly captured attention of
those who visited Sweden. The
receipts of the evening We're $42.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19

In a speech to 1000 negroes at Nash
Vile, Team. Mr. Hughes said: We
want honesty with respect TO the bal
lot, | want an honest and pure
ballot. | say 10 YOU, that | stand. IL
stand for anything. for equal and ex-
act justice to all. stand for the
maintenance of the rights of all
American citizens regardless of race
or color" The sadtlest aud sorest
people in the land are the negroes who
voted for Wilson four years ago. And
there were lot of them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19

Mr.. Wilson used four pens to af'ix
his signature to the AtnmSon hill, a
souvenir for each uf the brotherhootl's
chiefs, The puhlic'S souvenir will be
in the form of m added tax amount
ing, say, 10 fifty million dollars year.
or fifty cents a head for every man,
woman and child.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
NOTICES

Adventist Sabbath School at
1890 Saturday; church services
at 11:30.
Presbyterian Sunday School at
10 a. M; services at ii o'clock.
Ladies' Aid meets at the home
of Mrs. Howey Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
TAFT EXCORIATES
HIS SUCCESSOR
Asserts the Democratic Party
and Its Candidate Are Seek
ing a Vote to Power by
Disingenuous and Un-
sound Pleas.
LEFT CLEAN SLATE FOR
WRITING MEXICAN POLICY

Passage Under Duress of the Adam
son Bill Was One of the Greatest
National foundations to Which
Our Country Has Even Been SUBJ
jected.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
Neighboring Town
Officers
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE

Supervisors, Fred johnson, chairman;
<. A. E. Laage, d, J. Adolphsen.
Clerk observation-disclosures. Fl. r. Buck
Treasurer. Sebald
Assessor. Louis Olsen
Justices of the Peace, Ludwig Mosbak,
J. ?. Sorensen.
Constables, Chr. Hansen, P. ?. Kills
tofte
Roadmaster ........E Ernst Mailing
POundmaster. Chas. Laursen
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
DIAMONDITIS MAKES EARLY ATTACK UPON
 WARREN BALL FANS
Believes that District will be Represented by Greatest Team Ever; a Successful Baseball Man Talks.

'"The Warren District will see some real baseball, during the soming sea soH, ard the fans will have no cause fer complaint"
 Such was the remark, yesterday, of e ~p0rt nromoter who has had excep- tional success in making the game a wi''rcr' in different sections of the Un- ro' S.ates. The author of the predic. tion, however, for personal reasons pre-. f"ro tHat, at present, his name be kept cr- If print.
 Y is learned that a vigorous move
 iert will be made Ito. seesEe some stel- lar diamond performers from the Pai c'fic coast and the Middle West, these
 form a nucleus for an organization of baseball players which will be sup plemented by local talent, Most of the out siders. according to the present plan. will be college youths. clean-cut young fellows who will play with that inherent desire to win which is char acteristic of the American college stu dent.
 Present indications are that the War, ren District will have selected team of the best talent in the entire terri tory to compete against outside hines. In this way. many feel. the District will be assured of strong diamond club which will be able to offer suffi- cient attraction to draw gate receipts in amounts making possible the bring ing of the best teams of the South west to this city. In fact. the more enthusiastic believe that independent semi-professional teams of the Pacific coast will be offered sufficient induce ments to make the trip to Bishee.
 There is no reason in the world why such plan may not become reali- zation. Baseball can be supported here. providing the game is taken up in the proper manner and little stronger combination offered than rep resented local organizations last year.
 When one realizes how many of those in the Warren District, who would naturally furnish the baseball supporting element, have been accus- toned to seeing the best the sport of, fers in the East, it becomes obvious that only a high grade of sport can hold their interest. As the spring sea son draws near. more definite an- nouncement may be expected. Of course. the matter of public interest counts a whole lot Promoters or those desirous of taking hold of the matter will be influenced by the way in which the public receives the fore casts of a campaign for successful basbeall season in Warren District
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

more than 12,O0O square miles of ter ritory. will consist of several wagons automobiles and saddle horses. and seven men. including the lieutenants in command.
 The country west of Tucson to Yu- ma will be thoroughly mapped, and the expedition will then proceed south from Yuma to the Gulf of Lower Cali fornia. Some of this territory. it is said, is practically unexplored.
 After the southern section is fin ished the party will travel north from Yuma over the Gila desert mapping this arid section thoroughly This of country. it is said. will be the hardest for the army men to GOV CT. some portions of it having never before been travelled by white men.
 According to Lieut.. Jones. the party may get as for north as the Grand Can yon, but it is not expected that this
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

DOUGLAS-To travel from Portland Ore, to Douglas in Ford automobile and live comfortably while en route, and all at an. average expense of only s126 a day, is the record made by MT. and Mrs. E. Riggs, of PoTs. land, who are in the city. This in cldded oil, gasoline and repairs for the car and food for the travellers.
 Mir. Riggs is an electrician. A month or so ago he decided he needed a vacation, so he and Mrs. Riggs started for Arizona in their Ford, carrying a complete camping outfit with them. They have taken their time and have greatly enjoyed the trip. From here they will start on their return trip through the north ern part of Arizona and reaching Portland in a month or so.
 MT. Riggs says the roads from Los Angeles here are as good or better than the roads of Oregon. that state having been slow to construct good roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
PUT STOMACH IN
 FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from an Excess of Hydrochloric
 Acid.

Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that indigestion is caused by Fly per-acidity, meaning there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours in the stom- ach much like garbage sours in can, forming acrid fluids and gases which infate the stomach like toy balloon. Then we feel. a heavy. lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up gas, we eruc- tate sour food or have heartburn, fla tulence, water-brash or nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all digestive macy four ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoondful in glass of wa ter before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing and furthermore. to continue this for a week. While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity. remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stim- ulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of digestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stom- ach trouble with excellent results.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

Tom Seaton and other Phillies who hurdled to the Feds in the spring of 1914 may have difficulty in getting good berth with organized baseball in 1916. With peace in baseball, the murders revert to the Phillies, and Manager Pat Moran is trying to sell them all. He is not having very good luck.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
wagon and badly hurt or dragged by the

wagon and badly hurt or dragged by the frightened team.
 Investigating Case.
 County Attorney John F. Ross was here today Investigating the case of Private Winfield Winfield and Dun- can had a quarrel about a month ago and shot at each other. Duncan was killed and Winfield shot through the back. This shooting took place on the but prior to that Winfield had taken three shots at Duncan off the reservation in the vicinity of the White City and the officers here want ed him dealt with by the civil authori- ties. Sufficient could not be secured and the matter will be handled by a court martial on other matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

PHOENIX-With the exception of sheep, all minimum valuations on livestock are the same for the 1916 assessment as they were for the 1915.
 Such is the result of the annual conference of the county assessors of Arizona with the state tax commis- sion.
 The new minimum valuation on sheep was fixed at s3.50 per head. Last year is was Si which was the figure placed by the state board of equalization.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
THREE

point will be reached for many months It is estimated that work of map mak ing planned by the department may take two or three years to complete the maps after they have been finished being turned over to the United States geodetic survey.
 The expedition has been in this vi- cinity for some time, working out from Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
ARMY MEN WILL MAP
 ARIZONA DESERTS
Government Surveyors will
 Traverse Some Lands that Are Practically Unexplored.
 Arid Section.

TUCSON. Jan. 6.-Under the lead ership of Lieuts. Engel and Jones, the army expedition which will map the southern Arizona country from Tue son to the Colorado river and from the international line at Yuma to Needles. Cal. departed from here on New Years day.
 The expedition. which will cover
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
COUNTY andSTATE NEWS

PHOENIX-A meeting of the Ari. zona Republican club was held on Monday night at the Odd Fellows hall and was attended by 120 members of the club from city and county
 Addresses were made by Thomas Campbell and J. H. Kihbey and the annual election of officers was held Plans for d vigorous campaign were formulated and it was announced that an effort is to be made to increase the present membership of 237 to 500 be- fore the election comes off.
 A. L. Gust was elected president; l. J. Lipsohn, first vice president; H. E. Hall. second vice president: o. E. Schupp, secretary, and Arthur Hahn, treasurer
 The following executive committee was appointed: F. M HolmQuist, II. B. Claim, Fred Jacobs, Andrew Bau- inert and Fred A. Larson.
 It is planned to extend the organi- zation throughout the state and to establish a number of local clubs
 PHoENIX-T The s315OO damage suit brought by c. D. Young against Daniel Campbell, Hugh Campbell and Daniel Francis, was dismissed yester- day on request of the plaintiffs ajtor- ney who after calling three or four witnesses to the stand discovered they had brought suit against the wrong parties. |
 Judge Lyman granted the dismissal and papers were then served on Dan iel Campbell, Hugh Campbell and Colin campbell. It is quite probable that the case, which is the outcome of a motorcycle-aptomobile collision, | will not be heard before before early spring. since the calendar has been set until the end of February.
 TUCSON-Inquiries concerning the number of indigent consumptives and other healthseekers who appear week ly at the hospitals of Tucson have been received by County Health Off cer T. R. Pratt from the California state board of health. which is collect ing information about the subject in order to aid in the fight for a bill re- gently introduced in Congress provid- ing for federal aid for victims ok 
 The bill has been drawn up in an effort to aid the southwestern states
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

During the past year 72 New York Stock Exchange memberships were transferred at prices ranging from s3S,000 to $73,000. In 1914 only 3S seats were sold, at prices ranging from s34,OOO to s55,OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

in their efforts to care for stream of penniiess healthseekers who come annually to that section of the coun, try where they can best get cured.
 CASA GRANDE-With- the estab- lishment of a municipal ice plant at Casa Grande, the ice men in this town, who, it is said. have long eX- acted a heavy toll from the citizens, will be forced to curtail the price of their product of suffer the Conse- quelces, for ice is to be furnished from the city ice plant at a price of fifty cents a hundred, where formerly SIPS was paid for each hundred pounds, and the ordinary man could scarcely purchase enough of the product at one time to cool d high ball thoroughly.
 Plans for the construction Of new water and electric light works, and ice plant for the city will be suomi-- ted by Sidney F. Mashbir of Tucson, who was yesterday chosen city en- gineer by the Casa Grande council, within ten days, it is announced, anti it is anticipated that actual construc- tion work on the new municipal pro- jects will be begun within sixty 5r ninety days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

Good quality scrarcn pads. 5e and 10c per pound Job Department, Re view office. 270
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
Coffee

Extravagant ito pack good coffee in ordinary tinsl Its rich full fragrance leaks away like water in a sieve.
 The flavor of Schilling's Best is too fine to waste that way; we take too much care in selection, grinding evenly and taking-out the bitterish chaff.
 OO we SCdl IL III ltlSlI tins-keep it suffused in every atom of its own fresh aroma until you get 1t.
 Coffee nowadays is better
 thank the alright tinl
 Schilling's
 Best