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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07

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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07
Rev. James M. Reardon, Editor.

Entered as second-class matter. Jan
uary ~, 1911, at the post ONCE. 81
Paul, Mimi, under Act OF March s. 4sfS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07
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when writing to advertisers. will be
mutually beneficial.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
FOR SIMPLE COOKERY
BEAN POTS, cAssERolES AMI
RaMEKINs ARE GOOD.
Variety of Leftovers, Including odo
Vegetables, Can Be Used to MAKE
Delicious Combinations, Is
Assertion Made.

Perhaps the woman who has leaFheo
to cook by Imagination will IND the
casserole more useful than the oh'
who cooks altogether BY recipes loi
the larder often contains various lelt
overs and odd vegetables when VIII
fit into a delicious casserole oetler
than into any other dish. For III
stance. the woman who uses ham Oh
ten finds scraps left over from cutting
bits of meat which have adhered 10
the bone and the end which IS un
available for slicing. Often she Will
utilize these strips for sandwiches
creamed ham, or an omelet Tor Dreah'
fast or luncheon, whereas they coulu
be made into a much more substantial
dish well suited to home dinner
discovered this while keeping house
on farm ten miles from a railroad
when ham was a staple weekly article,
and che garden in summer ana the
vegetable cellar in winter were my
chief assets. | used to oil my largest
bean pot with ham fat, p't in a layer
of sliced turnip, then little minced
ham, some parSnips, and more ham,
a layer of sliced raw potatoes, some
minced onions and shredded cabbage,
interspersing every layer with ham,
sprnlkling of -four and little salt and
pepper. Sometimes, few parbOlled
beans were added, the ingredients de-
pending on the season of the year.
The whole was barely covered with
ham liquor or stock and baked very
slowly for at least three hours. ! have
given at length this h0mely dish be-
cause / firmly believe that we Amer
leans are yerging in our tastes far
too much on the luXuries and should
realize the possibilities of the things
to be found in every household.
Not long ago | tested recipe in
which beef tongue was used, but found
myself confronted with the root end
for utilization. Into the casserole went
| these bits OF meat, together with some
| chopped carrots. minced onion
chopped green pepper, tomato, salt.
pepper, few spices, dry bread crumbs
for thickenIng, and a little of the
| tongue liquor. 1t was good cas-
| serOle, but one t",.., .nsYir1G nv i'm
aginatiOn AID !. aCrssily!
The old Boston bean 4,ot t. n
eXCellen' uten5jl for cooking meats
which re cut IN comparatively small
.leces, as we'll as fruits and dried veg.
| etab)es, while the oldfashi0ned blue
and White stewpot, which can be OBJ
tail :! IN almCs. any size, is specially
suitable tor use il, large families and
is inexpensive. Probably the most at
| tn cCiVa utensil is the ramekin. little
! sis u Of the casserole 1t is not onlv
| Inc ,Den5iVe, but is particularly USE
full tut individual service, not only
| OF &. worry dishes and vegeta 5les. but
| OF der%ers. The family may tire for
| eXamptr ~ ere !met corn, bur If il ia
| combined 18th q lite leftover ve2! CT
| chicken, Wei ~rasoned, sire Voc tn
| crumbs, and St. e.. 81 Iar (. Iii. il he.
comes new dish. me youngsters
may often rebel at such q plebeian
dessert as bread pudding, but if pre-
pared IN ramekins with a little me-
ringue topped with currant jelly It ba-
| comes something new,"-.Cyoos
| Housekeeping.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

The regard in which Coleman du
Pont Is held by his associates is little
short Of worship. They are spread
ing this sentiment throughout the
country. No stronger evidence of this
fact could be given than is contained
III the following by Thomas l. Cannon
in the Birmingham Ala State Sen
tnel, a democratic newspaper
With decade upon decade OF Amer,
lean patriotism bred into his fore
bears and constantly transmitted to
hla, the production Of the highest type
OF American manhood in his person
aiity is not surprising
"Washing'on at Valley Forge and
ali through the terrific and unequal
struggle for American citizenship did
NOT depend ON an> one TO produce
successful results more than he did
upon neNemours the powder maker.
With all reverence to LAFAYETTE. II
would he no oyer}eCognition to see
the kinsman OF De\emours utilize his
accumulated powers to serve this re-,
public as it's chief
MT. gu fbnt is the embDu Dent OF
success. Experienced in business &C
tivittes. trained In statecraft. socially
equipped to meet the elite OF civiliza,
ton. he could assume any duty with
confidence and success
Possessing courage and convtc-
lions. with force to impress upon all
his individuality. be has the lovable
gentleness that marks the man OF
power
Able 10 influence captains of big
business, also to sway the less for,
tunate through an innate sense OF
the Justice. he produces the great,
est good to the greatest number
Rich In resourcetulness. ripe in ex-
perience, rare in achievements, he Is
eminentiy fitted for any place.
Without reflection on merit. with.
out critical comparison the republic
has not produced one son to whom
Coleman du Pont is not peer"
His friends will put him before the
convention as an active candidate
Already. Delaware has declared for
him as favorits son; New York IL
for him as dark horse" Kentucky
will swing to him. and so will mgny
middle and western states. His
nomination is no longer a mere nos
sihilfty. but is assuming the form al
. probability
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

about the convenience of having
it where people can be able to go
and come to same from any part
of the county in one day.
The play "kindliag the Hearth
Fire given by the high school
seniors Thursday evening was
complete success. Every one TAX
ing part did perfectly and less
than two weeks was taken to get
ready for the play. A good at
tendance and every one enjoy
ed it very much. The impress
sion gotten by the young people
was to love the farm life and the
home and it showed up the city
life not as desirable as some
times represented. 1t also i'm
pressed parents to make home
and farm life attractive for their
young men and women. Those
who took part and helped to get
them ready, deserve much credit.
The freshmen class served ice
cream and cake after the play.
The amount taken in for the
evening was about $40.
Friday, Apr. q, the Norwe-
gian Lutherans will hold services
in Presbyterian Church It 1920,
on Thursday evening at 8 p. m.
The German Lutherans will hold
services at the Presbyterian
Church Friday. at 2:30. Satur-
day the Adventist Sunday School
at 1920, preaching at ll:30.
Sunday the Presbyterian Sunday
School at 1000, services at HOO.
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the
Easter program given by Mr..
Lingren's Sunday School class.
Bible study at the home of Mrs.
Miller Tuesday evening. Choir
practice at the home Of Mrs. Lin
gren Fri, Apr. q. Ladies Aid at
the home of Mrs. Adams Thurs
day, Apr. q at $50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

Marion Gault got the prize for
the best constructed bird house
given by the Unity Club.
Ludwig Marihart left Sunday
for Lamberton to work on the
farm for his uncle. Anton Mari
hart.
Mrs. VIM. Gellatly, Lois and
Harley left for Marine Mills and
other points in Washington Coun-
ty, Tuesday to visit.
+. w. Adams spent Sunday
and Monday with his family here
returning to his work Monday
night.
Miss Tekla Swanson left for
Duluth Friday evening to spend
her Easter vacation with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Howey are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby girl which came to. their
home Friday morning.
Mrs. Howey of Plantingville,
s. D., arrived here Friday to visit
at the home of her son, Earl
Howey.
Mrs. Chalmers. Superintendent
of the Sheltering Arms Episcopal
Home of Minneapolis, brought a
little boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Peterson. Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

Mrs. Marihart has a complete
line of ladies and children's hats
ready for Easter. They are for
sale at her home on Lincoln St.
Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, mother
Of Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Mari
hart, left for Rochester Wednes-
day to visit her son, Arthur.
She will also visit at Sleepy Eye,
her old home before returning.
Mrs. Homedahl returned to
Red Wing Monday. She was &C
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
Clifton Anderson, who went to
Red Wing hospital to have her
tonsils removed.
A meeting was held Monday
evening under the auspices of
Unity Club where it was decided
to have a clean up day. the date
| to be May 5th. the day appointed
| by the Governor.
Call in at the Cash Store and
inspect the complete stock of dry
goods, laces, buttons, hose etc.
and get prices before buying else
W here. You will find prices low
as the goods We're bought before
the raise in prices.
A. Avork of Cyrup. arrived
here with his family and house
hold goods Monday. MIR. Avork
has bought half interest in the
lumber yard here and has taken
charge: of same. We are glad tc
welcome them to our community
| Mrs. Carl paulsen and son
John Sorensen. Leo Nelson
Katherine Rasmussen. Mr.. ana
Mrs. N. B. Miller and children OF
| Askov. came up Thursday to at
tend the class play. Mrs. Miller
stayed over till Saturday morning
as the guest of Mrs. Jens Miller
There was eight of the Hinck
ley County Seat Committee here
Saturday and gave addresses ano
the Quartet sang several goot
songs. The attendance was COCO
and all enjoyed the talks ana
singing very much. The plair
facts alone We're given and an,
one who listened to them coulc
not help but believe that the best
financial thing to do is to move
site of court house. say nothing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
ASKOV MARKETS
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

Estate of A. n. Sorensen.
State of Minnesota, County of Pine, in Probate
Court.
In the matter of the estate of A. N. Sorensen
deccdent,
The state of Minnesota to all persons Interested
in the above entitled matter; Whereas. Hansine
Nj Sorensen has filed in this court her final account
of her administration Of the estate of the above
named Gecedent together with her petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution Of the residue
OF said estate to the persons therrunto entitled;
IT Is ORDERED, that said petition be heard.
and that all persons interested in sid matter be
and appear before this court the lat day of
May. 1916, at one O'Clock y. m. the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House. at Pine City, in
said county. and then and there there
after said matter be heard show cause. if
any they have, why said petition should not be
granted; and that this citation he serv cd by the
publication thereof in the Askov American &C
cordinp to law.
Witness the Judge of said court, and the seal
Of said court, this Srd day of April, 1915,
Court Robert Wilcox.
Seal Judge.
w. s. Erwin.
Attorney for Petitioner.
April 6-13-20
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

Attorney for Petitioner.
April 6-t3-20
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
BRUNO
From Our Correspondent.

. aSfis ~~A ~"a'SEs1'1ataNsNt
Rev. Barr spent Monday and
Tuesday at Willow River,
A. M. Dougan left for Mason
City, Iowa, Tuesday.
Sebard Dye returned from
Tama, Iowa, Thursday.
d. C.. Hoist spent Saturday
and Sunday with his family here,
Jim Whelan of California, is q
guest at the Whelan home here,
HI. Il. Jennings was in Du-
quette and kerrick Wednesday.
N. A. Williams and Albert Oh,
son We're Duluth passengers Mon,
day.
Mr.. Runner of Minneapolis
was doing business in town Mon
day.
r. G. Sloan of Duluth, spen,
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
Cleugh.
Miss Marion Taylor left fol
River Falls, Wis, to spend hel
Easter vacation at her home.
Mr.. Neuman returned from tn,
City Hospital Friday, improved
very much in health.
Olaf Peterson brother, of Mrs
Berglund returned to his hom
ia Isanti Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Lamb Curry.

Cut the meat in small pieces land
inferior portions such as the neck
can be utilized in a curry, dip in
hour and fry in hot olive oil, pork fat
or butter until rich brown. Mlnce
or slice an onion and fry in the same
way Then put into a saucepan cover
with boiling water and simmer until
the bones and gristly pieces will slim
out. When the meat is sufficiently
tender add a cupful each of strained
tomato and rice, then a little celery
cut me or celery salt to season, with
salt, paprika and little curry nou,
der Cook ten minutes longer and
serve.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
SAYS the Cook

IL you want the best pie crust. saws
the COOK 1t should be made the dav
before you wish to use and and mn,
into a cold pantry. Then the crpst
VIII be faky and crisp. If you wish
10 retain, the crispiness after hak-
ing let the pies COO! thoroughly before
putting away.
10 improve the top crust of the mic
she mas found the following very good
Brush 1t over with water and 49,
sprinkle with graduated sugar This
improves the appearance and malas
1t brown and crisp.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Serving Baked Potatoes

hoil each hot baked potato in 6
paper napkin twisting each end. This
serves three purposes: i Keeps nota
10 hot. z, Napkin serves Al 49,.
When removing the potato shfn
j. The napkin serves as a recantana 81,
for the unsightly pairing or skin n1
tatoes served thus wrapped are arts
NC especially when placed in naske,
upon the table. Ae'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
SENTIMENT FOR HIM CRYSTAL
LIES AROUND CONVICTION THAT
NATION NEEDS A BUSINESS
MAN AS CHEF EXECUTIVE.
DELAWARE MAN BEGAN AS
A MINE MULE DRIVER
New York, Pennsylvania, Tennessee.
Alabama, Delaware. Kentucky. In
diana and Others, Swinging to Man
Who Has Raised Himself From Mule
Driver to Be One Of the Most Sue
cessfui Business Men in the Country.

The rapidity with which the boom
spreading is winning favor with la
bOrers as well as businessmen. miners
as well as operators in fact, all those
who know Coleman du POnt personal
ly or are at all acquainted with his
ability and his business methods are
lending aid to the movement which
promises to reveal him as the dark
EOrse" at the Chicago convention. and
secure for him the Republican nomina.
ton for president.
According to an article In the Cen.
trail City t[yI Argus. Democrats az
well as Republicans are lending aid
to tie du POnt movement 1t saws
There is sound reason for the
,iu Point boom in Kentucky. where he
began at the bottom as a mule driver
in IA coal mine. for which he received
the muniticent sum of fifteen dollars
pc" month. He fought il out with
his min" mule developing those traits
Of determination end patience which
a mine mule driver requires, and made
rood step by step he advanced,
through every phase of mine employ
ment, finally becoming Superintendent
Then. 0Utgrowing this position he
went elsewhere. Tie remainder Of his
career is history Sheer ability and
an understanding Of men has placed
him among the captains of industry
Of the United States, leader in
tranCe, development and charity.
The latter trait has always beer sut.
afandi1o IN cha rpCtar
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Good Tea

To make good tea. scald the +oa
and to pint Of boiling water ada .po'
'easpoontnis OF tea, cover tightly ans
set away from fire four minutes: ,ha~
strain. sneL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Avoid SunscaId Ini,,~,,

are the apple trees protected =.
"ire or boards on the south s;dss !,
not they are likely to be iDturaa -
sunscaId W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
News Of Fifty Years Ago
''fom the Ufchnond Dispatch, Oct. II. 1866

hal II" f, hhysietans and the Health nepartmeni
nn Of f'E iho hopes S! with the genSral slsanlns
Inc Inc coming OF real autumn weather there would
f. Kin Se thew sw ss@ were TO be
"elocI io t, the hours ending at i
in Manchester N"''"
WORTHY crzens Of %nS e H mG %iHSs; an" ND n"sI
nn, on Grace Street, between Fifth and sixth.
~! .fs,,,! Eeh,mon% Tobacco :xchangs are no, as
Sh.nla IT, that s"%e ~ Of 'i th%
",nF OF az" ,n G. ] los. }nci sal3
End shnu,1 5h9% a. not giving ,he attention ;hsy
tbs lear is shpcd rho result is :" hW mTi@I
best price , inca ' hrong Int yns ,rr% Ms s
s'1 per 100 pounds.
Darby ana bis near :ch"r n and fricd AZ
l en2ieo Hee n6 s"er At c"rlss Ns@k
passed p Sa aw;S u, o'slock and The other within
disease Go ' i" ofl%e M IN h ''Krn MN tn,
aver tne r ma ;,,, %" hS road ;mI talked
in their neirhhorhood
sn ne s% fe annes 81 hG ia pS Of the y
H"HI,erdaE when the state proxies voted as 4
eonsodtin us @ &n,s sG S r t" fS S
'o 's Prime c wns% ,ny o The rys
s t,t were not present The resolution
provides for the appoontment Of committees 20
be hin olx wMan tho , plan Witch shall
tercsted shall vot" for consolidation in meet
those meetings shall have the approval Of the
nohrdS OF directors. The resolutions may he
rcconsidercn to-day. and efforts are being made
TO have all OF the private stockholders Who
were not present yesterday be on hn nd md
vote against any measure looking to consoli,la-
pr + VI. Hancock. popular and leading
nichmorh rhNsci'm. died at his residence at
1t is reported tim; OF! has been found on tho
lands OF Measr% hruce and Iaveus. in Tland
Feast Kutlcr was yesterday nominated for n
ssht IN CONGRESS I" represent tho sixth Dis
trtct Of massachusetts. Tho nomination. vas
made the first ballot taken i'm the K,l;rai
Convention held In Salem
Heavy rains ar" reported from All rrrts Of
the state. which have had the effect to over
How all of til" streams OF any size
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
FRENCH THROW 100 SHELLS
TO EACH ONE BY GERMANS
Defender OF Nerdun Tells American
Visitors Army Soon VIII lie Doing
netter Than That.
lHy Associated rrcssl

By Associated T'rcss
iARlS. October l3--t;cncral Niville
commander Of the French forces at
Ncrdun. in talking with Walter Hale.
an artist, and II. q. beatty. director
general OF the American Relief Clear
ing-IIousc OF New York. Mt his head
quarters during the Smelling Of Ger
man trenches by til. French on Tues
day, remarked that the French were
throwing more than 100 shells to one
thrown by the Germans, and that soon
they will be doing better than that
The defender at Ncrdum said his army
had it's bitter struggles, but that now
If there should he an attack. il would
be broken by tn. French. Beatty and
Hale watched tn" caunonadc for two
hours at night from the rampnrts or
Nertiun.
They also spcu, g night in the citadel
at Ncrdun with General Retain, com
mander Of the French forces in the
SoiSSonS- Ncrdun region. with whom
they also had lunch General rctain
OF 10000 francs by the American Relief
Clearing House. The general said he
intended to use the money in purchaS
ing artificial legs ana arms for the
mutilated soldiers OF his army The
French commander said he deeply ap-
preciatcd the open heartcd charity OF
the American people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
KING OF ROUMAN|A PLEADS
FOR NATION TO Be SAVED
He.S Allies Not to Permit Ills tcmn-
try to Suffer Fate of Serbia
AMI Belgium.
Ills PEOPLE WILL NOT rALTEH
Wants World to Consider Position
or Small Power, With Small Army
surrounded by Decision
BaScl on Principle of Nationality.

lBy Associated Press
LoN MON, October 18th" Times
publishes an interview given to its
correspondent with the Koumnniun
army by the King of Roumaniu. in
which Tn" monarch appeals to the al
lies not to permit his country to suffer
the lai" OF Scrbin ana Belgium
III" H"umahianS viii not faltrr'
inc NlhG SAID. "in their Allegiance to
'he cause. nor can the enemy wcnn
th"h from their faith IN their allies
Yet the Roumanians pray Thar u,
SPIT" of their existing exir.uci.s .,u,I
Their own huge problems. tho olii.s
VIII not allow tn" affairs OF Roumuui,
wh" has s'hl"d her all in This con
met. 10 pas" int" the back of th,,r
"'hhS ana 10 suffer that SHE may meet
IN" i't" "f either i'ele ium or Serbia
Ming Ferdinand said that Eoum,ui,
had not been moved 10 enter tho war
hN mere cNpcdi"ncy. hut that her do.
"'Si"n was based ON III" biggest min
cipl".' OF nationality. "Agains, Ger
many. continued His Majesty. cher.
WAS. AZ The beginning Of th.. war. no
h"S,iiit!: rather perhaps friendship
tor economically Germany was an
asset Ia tho development Of our in
"ustr!. ana p"t"n, instrument i'm
forwarding III" prosperity Of our
country. But wi,h ii" PROGRESS Of the
war. H"un.nin logan To feel tho
subtle fore" Of enemy intrigue en-
d"nroring in every way I" force US
int" tn. struggle against our own real
interests
III R"unania has boon criticized
heretofore. let the world consider her
position. y small power with n small
army. surrounded by giants. faced a
practical problem. With II western
frontier nearly 700 miles long which
alone was greater than tho English
ana French fronts combined. and Iiui-
Sarian frontiers, almost undo Tended
ana near her capital. stretching for
other hundreds Of miles u the south,
she had 10 await tn" time when she
could act with reasonable assurance
OF protecting herself and having tho
support Of her allies.
~ small country IN n great war.
which promises I" last for at lcas. an
other ycnr. faces certainly internal
sacrifice and III. consumption OF her
resources. I!vt such IL th. confidence.
OF foumania in tn" Justice OF her
cause and the faith Of her allies, that
she has east her lot with them in tn.
conviction that her great associates
Will see that she does not prove to he
the third small power destroyed in this
great conflict"