davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-24
Moderne Rydnibgsmaskineri trt

til Kjpbere og Settlere paa wort
Land, beliggende fra cen til SEEKS
Mil fra Crandon, Countysadet j
Forest County, Wis. Bedste Sort
Jord: KEENAN, Silt Loan. Udm:er-
ket for al Slags Smaagrain, Corn.
Klgver,. Timothy, Alfalfa, Poteter
og andre Rodfrugter. BlSdt, godt
Wand; sundt Klimat. Lige we'd Jern-
'banestation, ca. 800 Mil fra Chica-
&c. Code Skoler, code Veje og Te-
lefon. Agenter 6nskes. For Smaa-
bigger med udfDrlige Oplysninger TIL
skriv
PER-OLA LAND COMPANY.
Crandon. Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-24

Godt Land til Salgs i Central.
Minnesota. i Meeker og Kandiyohi
Countyer, i gamle Settlementer nar
Kirke, Skoler og Mejerier. Opdyr-
kede Farme fra $50 pr. Acre og
hejere paa let Afbetaling. Ligele-
des gudt Land i Mckenzie Co., N.
OAK, $2S pr. Acre og h6jere. Kom
og Sc SEW, eller skriv efter naerme-
re o~plysninger til r. A. Carlson,
Grove City. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-24

Seub' Maoet Diem til @Ieotnin.
&c % 8en1er / 9anmorf % @gn-
oerlDllan6 fom 8eniS paa, at Sc
e1onu utin6eg oem oerbinnme. 81
ienber 8looet regelmesfet / bier
!1ge pe6 Mo6togelien of 8elgbet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-24
Til Salg.

God KvartlSection i Red River
Dalen, N. Oak, nar By; Illus, Stald,
"granary''. Alt opdyrket; udmar-
ket lord; uhyre billigt. Skriy til
Perry S. Johnson, Grand Forks,
North Dakota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-24
Eriicrne paa @ornfpeg. rSsSt5cbr
,.o. OooakxI4a.u Ee.

Fr1lcrne Paa 9ornfDGg. uSt3cbo=
Nacbricbten" lfriber:
Stiltonoen | 8risbebegelien for
Sor11fDGg | Sa1tuar Maaneo CT
plloielig opbgrt | Sebr1ar og &r1=
ierne iprunget bit i 8eiret. 8ris-
itigningen beleber zig op til Is Mf.,
giennemgaaenbe 8--12 Neff.; TIM
for ,&per bar Briierne bpret minorc
o~pabganenoe. Ser betaIeg 8riin.
friIter itnrH til 5oIg al 9orns
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-24
Minnesota Farme.

Minnesota Farme.
Landsmmnd! Dersom De Snsker
opdyrkede Farme az 1ste Klasse IS
det vestlige Central-Minnesota fra
$40 til 500 pr. Acre, paa code
Vilkaar, el1er il Nord- og Sgd Da-GI
kota. IA skriv idag, for PrseTne
stiser. til n. H. Nelson. Wllmar.
Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-24

fbag. Jor beolte 9pier betaIeg 1876
100 Msf., bpiIfet er 100 GRf. me.
re pr. 100 ST. enO beo @rige1rs
gcgpnbelie.
5i0en Der CT inbfgrt &pjeitepri1er
for 5pin CT Eriier1le paa @prnfpqg
1tGrft.
Iil 12te 9eober1bcr 1915, So
|Spine1e u%nooroees 5pefl1lntipl1c11>
goot ~ Mar, iteg Nriierne
meo "A Wf., men | set ii61te fnoppe
5jeroingoar u Sc itegne meo Sc
Smart.
8liper 0ettc pe0, bill set pnre 11pb-
pcnOigt at toge iarnme Sorbolos=
regler operfor S%a1oclcll meo @prn=
|fnGg 1om nuc0 5bi11.
5robs Sc bpje Yrilcr CT 5ilfprs=
len til &bGgn1arfeoerne gaoet 1tarft
|tilbagc. S 9e9Dn6elien, al So1l1ar
bar Sen $50 5tpffer, lo1f oercfter
til 400 og bar iii / li01tc ltgc FIN
|23O.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-24

DIM at inbifrenfe Jig / Sc bDre
&errebusmeolem @rep Sos:
|potb ifribcr / Scr Gag:
Isl far lprt, at mon i onDcr1
&1usle paa Sernbonc11 fon1n1er ligt
laa burtigt til Berlin iom poo fprlte
|&lesie, at trc Toitc6agc ON ltgcl1
life ulenc fun bGrcs, n1e11 ppc1
|&jpbct or gopnlige, at Mrtompbilet
rigtlgnpf err ct negct rort % Durtigt
neutrality-suspicious., men at nlo>l
Spcn til lt6lt oglao 11aar Waole1
meo &pjbanetog og 5pprpoglL en0.
% meo Seltcoro1fe ng pan 2nlDc!
ligelcOes fan fp1l111e 1t0 al set 11ocl1
Nl1tpmobil, ia cn0og meo to cll&
fire @cltc / Stolocn / Gteoct 10,
|lefs cllcr ptte, lclD ON Sc CT lao
.ooorlige iou Sc mlperenoc. Mnr
bur lGrt> at WtaOc11, 1elD or1 moi
|6or @jeltcr, mell eli prn EiQa
lort &jole, f;piOt TorfleOe og &a>,p!
lou 9etjcnilrg ln1oger ligc loo goot
en- life beore, l1oor Yigen opcl1
|&jpbct CT fjpn, ems mco CIT Ijc1cr.
Der mi 6urcr &cjlcrens &lnocr
|Stcoet fpr 2iorcen. 81 bill blipe npo:
It'll at lore, at hi life mere pil purl
i Stono til at forpogte Sogter> bpis
|Tprpogtnir1gslun1nler as 9l11ftiol1s.
|pejcrl CT ltegnc til Set u%rin1eligc, %
at Set CT 11cgct l1peler at hctole Ct
.SfuO poa en- gpo Short n1eb 1000
ellcr 5000 Morf og mere / ncl1
Our"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-24

80 Sfrtb efter 8rgbenummer at
bette Slab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-24

- sfrib efter 8rgbenHmmer a'
bette BIab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-24

l1ufficielt fra @eitfrpnten. Iplf>
|Solbater, ser bor bGret bjcmmc pao
Srlpb fra &eltfronten for1plia.
meO0eler, at Scr CT blcbet b%cfjcnot-
.gjort for 0ercs Mfoclinger, ut Sc,
%forelpbig fra lite Tebr11or life aipcs
Srlph til @icmrejlc.
6or ipl1oerjpolfe Splootcrs SEQ.
fommcnoc CT Ser otlereoe ior NO
gen SID iiben ponnp blcpen 11oltent
Sorbu0 n1n0 at ifripe @rcpc pao
9anf til Oercs 5l9gt eller Goarp=
renoe> og Scr baages, / MoDjptning
til tioligere> ober, at Tprb11oet oner=
bolbes.
Sperfpr SC meget forifjelligorteo,
l10talelicr / 8lobere % onoetltcos
ON Wangel paa 2cbnetsmiOlrr /
CT Set n1eget %intcreslant
at erfare fra fulot u0 poolioeli1
at SC tplfe Sropper poo Telt=
frontu / Archaeological intet MGR
ter BERTH. S Set bele og ltore II
iaole0es, at Soloaternc life
fan befloge fig, naor ser tagcs SEN
til Sc efstraor6inpre Torhol6,
)porun6er Sc leper. st Sorboib, ser
fife bor baret fremoroget fer> II
'ct, at Ipiferne bag @eltfrcntcn a11=
'e11oer r1siiife &rigsfanger til 8ej~
lrbeioe, Irafel6ning / Sfoper1e og
ignen6e Mrbeiber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-24

DYRKET OG UOPDYRKET mi L CASS COUNTY.
Seger De Land? Hvis sa er, hvorfor like farst Sc over Mulig
hederne ! Cas- County,, de er kendt som fortrinligt KlGver- OF
Grassland, og atid har varet bandt Prnmietagerne, hr smukke
Vandleb og forrinig Jord, godt Wand, code veje, code skoler og
er kendt som ct af de bedste Mejeridistrkter i Landet. Skiv eli.
ter Beskrivelse og Priser til Ole A. Larson, "The Pioneer Land Man
of Cass County, Walker, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-24
Gn &e6ielsnat paa !6alligcrne.

VH NGO1elsnGt p04 91lltgcrre.
Ior 8eboerne paa 9ulligerne, Sc
mango lobe 5mooper mellcm SCR
|ug Gjberitebt 10 for 5lespigs &clt=
fpit> bar 5tormnotte11 meIlem t6.
pg II. 6ebruor CT ior1o &nbiels=
not.
Sen lterfe Orfan fra &eltnoro-
|Delt f%rcmfal0te en- ubDrc Brenbing
Jog los @plgcr11e lpbe Storm MOS
'&alligbulel1e, 1ou at 8ebocrne 11o1l-
|ge SNber maatte 1pge beres 1ibltc
.Iilflugt paa 2oftet. Soole0es n1oot=
te SC cnelte @ebpere ira @olligcr
.@abel, ti0ligerc &optojn Nommen<
fen meb @uitru og Cater, / 6elgc
.&ieler 3eitung" tilbringe onglt>
ful0e elmer paa set mprfe 9ploft,
mc0ens @elgerne ncoenl1n6cr brp0
|gjennem :&n1ets M11re, Scr rplte0c
/ ale 6uger, og foitebe Mpblcr pg
9usgeruo0 melleln binonben. 0a
Giltcrnerne fer ligeiom poo ale o11=
|ore Solliger lpb fl1l0e al Soltponb
|frn0e Menneifer og 9pr life foo
|no9et at Oriffc.
&oa @olligen @ooge blcp &inl=
oern1urenc ilooct in0 pao iorifjal-
.lige Suite, og ga &o11Dct otter 2
Cages Sperlpemmelie ibol1bt bort
bar Te11 oncrtn1ffcn n1eo M11oocr.
goa &opgc er 5ommcr0igt poo ile=
re Ste0er gjennembr1,bt. Gfjpnt Ser
cn0nu lobncs Gfterrctning ira nogle
|@olliger, og ifjpnt Ser CT brehct
Sengetpj pg o10et op puo Toltlon=
Set, baobe5 Scr 6ng, at intet Mel1=
nclfcllp CT gauct tabt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-24

'9pmtc &pgteimebc, SEQ Stems
borg Nubningeret CT / Dis1e Sage
'bcboaolct en- Sag mos Tire &pinocr
og en- Mar0, 1om CT a1flogct for ot
bope 11Oipre0t Npgter ON at eng
|l9noerne bopoc ppcri fre6ct SEN San.
|lfe @rnnic pg at Dcn 11orbi lcspigifc
9efolfning moatte bure fprbccrD1
poa at tlpgte til Mecflenb1lrg. 9c@
enc al &%pinberne - e1 gnfef rue -
ioprntes 3 Tigers 6anglel; Sc gmigs
!tif 8poer og Sen n%1on6ligc Mnflogc,
|0e 10 Cages 6engiel.
Huber tiff Stag. = l1nOer Sri
gen bellpttes ollebaanoe Sit = iff{
n1inblt / &rigen paa Spen. Sou
|leoes fo11 ug}ibe Stiftst." oplplc. al
Ser / ii0ite @alpocl af forrige Mar
- formentlig / Gi6en omfring Sep
'tenlber WouncO = fra tDlf SIDE
blep u0toget 0aniftalenoe Mon6itaf
til at Oonne 8eiut1ingen at en-
|9onper, Ser bette 0anif Stag, pa
1om baboe til Opgobe at foripne
tDife lln0erro11osbaooe mes 6orns-
Oenbeoer al f%orlfjellig 5logs. =
@bor omfottenoc Ell @irflcmbco ocn=
ne Damper = formentlig en- sSlc1,s=
borg=9mlper = fat u6folOet> 11nb=
0roger fig notl,rligpis &ontrol, men
@lo0ct fal1 0og pplple, at Ben pgiaa
far peret / Mi6oelbopet. @cletnin=
gen, ser iom nepnt er oonlftolenoc,
men ipprigt teller baaoe Oonife %
iOet ser / Morb 1lespig finocs
life ioo foa Ipifcrc, lom ogiao to-
lcr 9onif, far facet Taobuo ON
life at ubtole Jig.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29
Two Killed in Auto Wreck.

DEMONSTRATING for more than
fifty feet on it's side in the road, after
a rear wheel collapsed, and catching
afire from escaping gasoline, the big
touring car containing Gordon Jones,
president of the United States Ma.
tional Bank, and five others, brought
death to two of the party and injured
four others, two miles east of Bennett
Colo. Gordon Jones, Jr., 81 years old
son of the bank president, who was
driving, was thrown fifteen feet from
the car, striking upon his head. He
died within an hour. Turner Jones'
&c years old, manager of the land loan
department in the bank, was pinned
under the heavy car and crushed to
death. His wife, Mrs. Roma Jones
a bride of little more than year, the
daughter of Gordon Jones, Sr., was
extricated by her father and mother
from beneath the burning car in time
to save her life. The flames had
scared the flesh from both feet before
she could be rescued. Others injured
were: Mrs. Gordon Jones, ST., hiI
bruised and hands burned; Gordon
Jones, Sr., broken rib and facia
bruises, and Ebert Wharton Jones
5-year-old son of Gordon Jones, Sr.
bruised about face
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29
Dairy Association Reoroanized.

Boulder, Colo.-The Colorado State
Dairy Association, which has been in.
active for the past few years, took a
new lease on life at its annual meet
ing here and a complete rorganiza-
ton was effected. Hereafter the as
sociation will be under the control of
board of nine directors representing
all branches of the industry.
The new board selected consists of
II. d. Parker, Greeley; C. A. Hall, JEFF
ferson county; James Gingrich, Den
yer; w. S. Partridge, Holly; Gilbert
Landell, Fort Lupton; Prof. George E.
Morton, Fort Collins; A. NJ. McClena-
han, Greeley; George T. Sinton, Colo
rado Springs; C. H. Hinman. Denver.
1t was decided that the association
would lend it's assistance and backing
to big dairy cattle exhibit at the
next National Western Stock Show.
Director w. S. French of the Agri-
cultural College extension work urged
that the association give its attention
TO the development OF the cheese
making industry, expressing the opin-
ion that Colorado has conditions that
will permit of the production of the
best cheese in the world and the in
dustry is highly profitable.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29
CARLISLE IN GREELEY
BANDIT WAS FORMER RESIDENT
OF WELD COUNTY.
According to McAfee and Briggs,
Robbers Two Brothers Served
Penitentiary Terms.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Greeley, Colo.-The presence of Will
liam L. Carlisle, the self-confessed
Union Pacific bandit, in Greeley the
day before the robbery near Hanna,
has been confirmed by Sheriff S. j.
McAfee and George G. Briggs, both
old-time residents of Evans, who rec
ognized the youth as former resi-
dent of Weld county. These men
know him as the son of James Car
Isle, harness maker, who lived in
Evans years ago, where William L.
Carlisle was born.
After leaving Evans, the Carlisles
moved to Loveland, where they resided
for years, and where the bandit grew
to manhood. After leaving Loveland
they moved to Texas, where the
father died and where the mother and
sister to whom he claims to have
sent the money now reside.
According to Briggs and McAfee
one of the bandits brothers served ID
term in the penitentiary for forgery,
and another brother for shooting the
son of Adolph Donath in a dispute
over girl
The circumstances of the shooting is
familiar to old-timers of this section.
The boy was making his escape on a
horse, but he used the spurs too freely
and the animal bucked and threw him
off. He was found unconscious in the
road.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29
Boys Body Burned by Current.

Canon City.-While playing hide
and seek with companions, Peter San
chez, 1G, climbed steel tower carry
ing the high-power transmission lines
of the Arkansas Valley Light G Power
Company and was electrocuted. San
chez touched one of the wires and "a,
900 volts of electricity passed through
his body, burning it to a crisp. All
of the circuits were short circuited
causing number of valley towns to
romain In darkness.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29
Sheriff Buster Barred in Dickens Tria

Boulder.-When court reconvened
Monday afternoon in the trial of Ri.
enzi Dickens, charged with numbering
his father, District Judge Neil F,
Graham sustained the defense's mo.
ton to restrain Sheriff Sanford Bus.
ter from serving any further processes
in the case. The motion was based
on Busters activity in working up evi.
deScG for the prosecution. Coroner
A. E. Howe will do the work of serv.
ing papers in the sheriff's stead.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29

status of Negroes be improved. By
teaching them to become efficient and
thrifty and encouraging them to bet
ter their conditions materially and
morally. much will be accomplished
toward correcting the conditions that
make them easy victims for tuberculo-
sis and other diseases. We cannot say
that these things are not our business,
unless we confess Indifference to our
own well-being. The Negroes are not
going to make much progress without
the cooperation and sympathy of the
white people. and we must face the
Interchangeable truth that we can best
help ourselves in fighting tuberculosis
by aiding them to rise above the mis-
cradle living conditions which so large
proportion of them are now COM
PEELED to endure"
The Negro is not only the white
mans burden but also the white man s
problem. But the problem is surely
one that can be solved.-Dallas Times
Herald.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29

The meeting in Carnegie Institute
Music Hall. Pittsburgh, for the benefit
Of Hampton institute, Virginia, devel-
oped into memorial to the late Book
er T. Washington and to his work to-
ward the solution of the race problem
in America Every speaker eulogized
him. the quartet paid tribute to him
in song and an unexpected feature of
the meeting was presentation of a
medallion representing Doctor Wash
angton's head, which had been mod
eled in clay by Miss Ruth NJ. Harris.
now a student in the University oil
Pittsburgh.
There were several hundred persons
at the meeting, numbered among
whom were many prominent men and
women of Pittsburgh as well as many
Negroes who realize the work that is
being done for their race at Hampton.
The program opened with old planta-
tion melodies sung by graduates of the
school. DIR. John A. Brashear presid-
ed. He drew attention to the fact that
at the last Hampton meeting in Pitts
burgh, two years ago, Doctor Wash
ington was one of the speakers. Doc
tor Brashear then introduced George
McAneny, managing director of the
New York Times.
Mr.. McAneny said he became inter
ested in Hampton's work when he was
sent there to write descriptive story
some twenty-five years ago. Since
that time he has been active in the
work of Hampton, and of the Tuskegee
institute, which Booker T. Washing
ton made famous. Mr.. McAneny said
that Hampton has many phases in it's
work. but that of which he likes to
think is that it is the scene of the
greatest attempt to reach solution
of the problem of the place the Negro
is to occupy in this nation. He well
coined Maj. Robert Motion, also a
speaker of the evening, and the prin-
cipal-elect of Tuskegee, as Booker T.
'Washington's successor as the leader
of his people.
Major Motions address was an expo
sition of the aims of Hampton-to wipe
from the mind of the Negro the repug-
nance toward manual labor which
came to him when he was freed, to in
still in him knowledge of the dignity
and honor of labor of the hands, to
teach him to believe in himself, and
TO respect himself rather than to feel
shame at his color or his race. He
said that the adjustments of the two
great extremes-the white and the
black-is the greatest problem this
,t,-x, cs
belief that Hampton and Tuskegee are
helping to solve it.
A short address was made by Rev.
H. B. Turner, chaplain at Hampton.
and Miss Harris then presented the
medallion to Major Motion to be pre-
sented. in turn to Tuskegee.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29
Falcon Ranch Sells for $4,000.

Colorado Springs.-F. G. Harvey, a
wealthy stockman of Kansas City,
purchased the r. c. Webster ranch of
4,6C3 acres located two miles north
west of Falcon and twelve miles north
east of Colorado Springs, for $4,000
Harvey plans to make it one of the
largest stock ranches in the West.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29

Storms announced that the program
for May would include a consideration
of the subject of national charities
and corrections and that two or three
men of national reputation would
speak.
Doctor Miller said in part:
THE race problem constitutes a
challenge to Christianity in the world
today. If Christ should come to Amer
ica, he would not ask of the Christian
church how many costly edifices have
you constructed, or how well have you
organized your schemes of endeavor
according to the exactness of business
efficiency; but rather what are you do
ing for the least of these my brethren
in black whom circumstances have
placed in your own midst?
The Negro cannot be segregated
from the communal life of which he
forms an inseparable part. 1t is not
necessary to like the Negro in order
to be interested in him. You may hate
with deep malignity your fellow-pas-
senger on an ocean steamer, but the
moment he becomes afflicted with the
smallpox he elicits your keenest inter
est and anxiety, for he has the power
to communicate to you the malady
which has afflicted him.
Every ignorant Negro in Indian
apolis lowers the standard of intelli-
gence of the city. Every vicious one
impairs its moral reputation, everyone
who is sick affects the health of your
fai pan fol
absolutely no regard to the doctrine
of race superiority. They are not
even frightened at the scarecrow of
social equality. but gnaw with equal
avidity at the vitals of black and white
alike and pass with utmost freedom
and satisfaction from one to the other.
Strong emphasis should be placed
upon the Negro, not because he is
black. but because his needs are great
est. In this work of human uplift. you
may well lay aside all preconceived
theories of racial arrogance and con-
ceit and apply yourselves in the spirit
of Christian brotherhood to this great
human task.
THE Negroes as a mass had to be i'm
proved in their efficiency through in
dustrial training, to which DR.. Booker
t. Washington devoted his life. At
the same time they need leaders to
guide them wisely amid the dangers
and vicissitudes of life. Just as we
appeal to the Christianity, philanth-
ropy and craftsmanship Of the white
race to assist and encourage the in
dustrial training of the masses, we
with equal earnestness ur~e the i'm
portance of the higher education for
the development of a wise and effec-
tive leadership"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29
Nearly 1000 Negroes gathered at

Nearly 1000 Negroes gathered at
Victoria, Texas, for the grand central
meeting of the colored farmers of Vic
toria and the Southwest Colored
School Teachers association meeting
At noon all formed in line at the
school building and marched to the
public square. A large United States
flag was at the head of the line, while
about 300 school children each carried
small ones. On arriving at the square
all formed about the bandstand and
Joined in singing America" Follow
ing this several influential Negroes ad-
dressed the gathering. The teachers
were in session all the afternoon and
evening in the colored school build
ing.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29

DIR. Kelly Miller, dean of the COL
iege of arts and sciences, at Howard
university, in Washington, spoke on
The Essential Elements of the Race
Problem" at the regular monthly
meeting of the Protestant Ministerial
association, at Roberts Park Methodist
church. indianapolis.
The Negro problem, he said, was "es-
sentially human problem" with the
white race in the position of trustee.
he pleaded especially that education
and encouragement be given the Me-
gro. Howard university, with which
he is connected, is a Negro institu-
ton.
The Rev. ]. H. Crum was chairman
of the meeting. A considerable num-
Der of colored men and women were
in the audience. The Rev. A. B..
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29

"Machete" has fierce and foreign
sound, suggestive of Moros, Philippine
instructions and Central American
revolutions, but as a matter of fact
most machetes are made in Bridge.
port, Conn, and the American consul
at Puerto Cortez, Honduras. asserts
that these Yankee toad stabbers are
the finest on the market.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29

A new motor driven surgical drill is
so constructed that it can be thor
oughly sterilized without injury in
steam or dry heat.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29

The government of Uruguay will as
sumo control of all telegraph and tele-
phone services and reorganize and
improve them.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29

One of the strangest animals known
to biologists is the tenrec, an insect
eating animal found only in the Island
of Madagascar. 1t is supposed to rep
resent a very ancient type of animal
which is now almost extinct. NADIA
gascar. once part of the mainland of
the African continent, was separated
therefrom at very remote period in
the past. AS result a fauna peculiar
to the island has been developed.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29

An Englishman has developed a
method for growing lawn grass on
such foundation that it can be han.
died as carpet or rug.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29

Wisconsin bran bread is sold in
many states.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29

The Negro population of the United
States increased from 757.2OS, or 1913
per cent of the total population. in
1880. to 8 S27,763, or 1917 per cent
of the total, in 1910. The increase be-
tween 1900 and 1910 was at the rate
of 11.2 per cent, while during the same
period the white population increased
by 22.3 per cent
Since 1910 there has been a continu
Gus decrease in the proportion which
Negroes have formed of the total pop
ulation. due, at least in part, to the
been continually augmented by immi
grafton. while there has been very
little immigration of Negroes during
the past hundred years.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29

The problem of the Negro is one to
which tho South has not always given
sufficient attention. The South is
only just awaking to the fact that as
the old status of the Negro is gone,
never to return, it is it's duty to do
what it can to establish a new one on
an enduring basis. AS the Houston
Post said the other day:
1T is essential to the well-being of
the white people that the industrial
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
PARTNERSHIP FORMED

The business done in the Amer
lean office has increased to such
an extent that one man can no
longer handle it alone, SO it was
deemed wise to take in a partner,
the firm name being now Peter
sen Bros. Fl. Petersen continues
as editor and S. Petersen is the
business manager. Printing Of
fees in small towns experience
some difficulty in securing and
retaining good, steady, reliable
help, and we have had our share
of trouble in that line since com.
ing to Askov. Hereafter our
customers can come in and talk
business with either member OF
the firm and feel assured that
their wants will be taken care of
Petersen Bros.