davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
Warren Now, In Washington

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 12.- Warren arrived here this morning and hurried to the Whitehouse for break fast with President Coolidge, soon af- ter which it was announced that Cool idge would send the nomination of Warren to the Senate again today.
 Senator Butler attended the White house conference and predicted that the tie which prevented the confirma- tion of Warren, would be broken in ia vor of him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
President Sun Vat Sen of China Dead
NEW VESSEL BE PUT ON SEATTLE
 TO BETHEL RUN

SEATTLE, March 12.-Word was received today from Wallace Langley pioneer northern navigator that he had purchased the steamer W. H. Tup- per, twenty-four hundred deadweight tons, at New Orleans and that he will put her on the run from Seattle to Bethel on which run he operates the Santa Anna The Tupper is expect ed to reach Seattle about the middle of May.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
LIBERAT0R OF CHINA
 AND FOUNDER REPUBLIC
PRESIDENT OF SOUTHERN REPUBLIC PASSES AWAY AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS
 SPENT LIFE IN CAUSE LIBERTY

PEKING Thursday, March 12.-Dr. Sun Vat Sen, president of South China, died in his head quarters at Kuomintang. Dr.. Sun was president of the Peoples Party of China and has been a well-known revolutionary leader in China since the early SO's
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
REALTOR GIVES
 POISON ORDER
 GET INSURANCE
DYING WOMAN CLAIMS POISON ADMINISTERED IN ORDER COL LECT INSURANCE ON HER-PO- LICE FIND LIFE POLICIES

KANSAS CITY, March 12.-Mrs. Dora Gage, fifty-two years of age and a resident of Atchison near this city, died today after telling the police that Roy M. Turner, an Atchison relator, had given her poison in order to ob- tain the insurance she made out to him.
 Turner was arrested immediately by the police who found seven thousc ' dollars in insurance policies in his session.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
HALIBUT VESSEL
 GOES AGROUND
 NEAR KETCHIkAN
SCHOONER NATIONAL PULLS IN- TO FIRST CITY IN BADLY BAT TERED coNDlTION-HiTS LEME- SURFER ISLAND REEF

KETCHIKAN, March 12.-The hali- but schooner National, Ole Arseth, owner and master, grounded on Lem esurier island reef Friday in a snow storm and was badly battered before she was refloated late Saturday night.
 The National arrived in Ketehikan yesterday in bad condition, much of her planking, ribs and keel being stove in.
 The National was bound for the hal ibut b. Is and carried crew of five men be ides Arseth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
CREW OF SINKING SEALER
 RESCUED FROM ICE FLOES

ST. JOHNS, March 12.-The crew of eighty men of the sealing steamer Stella Maris, reported crushed in the ice floes and sinking, was rescued by the sealing steamer Prospero, said radio dispatch received here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
MANY CHARGES
 FILED AGAINST
 HEAD MINING co.
FREMONT CAMPBELL CHARGED WITH APPRoPRIATlNG MONEY PAID BY STOCK BUYERS-FlVE CHARGES FILED

TACOMA, March 12-Five informa- tions charging Freemont Campbell, Sr with larceny of the Pinta Bay Min ing company's funds, were filed in the superior court yesterday by deputy prosecutor J. A. Sorley. Informations cited four instances of appropriation of monies paid in by stock buyers in the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
WORLD COURT TO COME UP
 AT NEXT SESSION SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 12.-l The senate democrats meeting decid- ed to seek a vote on the Isle of Pines treaty at special session and make the world court the first thing on the program for the 1essiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
FORMER SENATOR STERLING
 MARRlES DEPT. EMPLOYEE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 12.- Former senator Thomas Sterling of South Dakota, seventy-four and Mrs. Mayme E. McCaslin, former employe of the interior department, were mar ried today. This is Sterlings third marriage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
WARREN TO GET APPOINTMENT
 DURING RECESS
NAME OF WARREN SENT TO THE SENATE AGAIN TODAY SAYS TIE BE BROKEN IN FAVOR OF NEBRASKA SENATOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 11.-Persons close to President Coolidge opined that he leave the attorney-generalship at the present status until the Senate adjourns, and then give Chas. Warren a "recess" appointment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
JURYMEN SELECTED
FOR DISTRICT COURT

Following are names of the
Grand Jury which is summoned
TO meet at General Term of
Court to be held at the Court
House in Pine City. on Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

of political philosophy. The Sec
Rotary of Commerce. Herbert
Hoover, one Of the principal pro-
moters Of identification pro-
grams. has projected the giant
power issue into public debate.
Giant Power is a new term TO
designate the cheapest sources
of power by pooling of electrical
energy supply. we are told, and
the chief idea behind il is not
profit but the public welfare.
Superpower," another ne W
phrase. is the interchange OF
small quantities Of surplus power
at the ends Of the transmission
line of each system, which, Of
course, is for the profit Of the
companies.
1t is foregone conclusion that
the question of power mergers
and regulation will be threshed
out in Congress this winter.
Senator Norris, of Nebraska, is
the leading advocate Of public
ownership while Secretary Hoov-
er occupies a similar position as
a prepayment of State regulation.
Congress will be the Judge as
to the necessity Of Federal &C
ton. Certain phases of the tax
reduction program hinges upon
the action in question of State
rights. AS the present tax hear
ings progress the inheritance tax
alton provision will be discussed.
IL is said that the Administers
ton wants this tax repealed
while certain Congressional lead
ers are against this proposal. Ac-
cording to the story making the
rounds of Washington, several
southern governors have joined
with the chief executives Of their
States in an effort to have the
Federal inheritance tax repealed,
making it matter for the States
to decide.
The fundamental principals of
the Republican and Democratic
parties are bound to crop up in
these debates. It is said that the
inheritance tax is unfair to the
taxpayers as it usually costs the
estate two dollars for every one
dollar collected. With the ex-
ception of Florida. every state
levies an inheritance tax in ad-
dition to the Federal tax. This
Continued on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
BUTTER PRICES HIGHER
Is CREAMERIES REPORT

An advance of Sc in butter
prices during the past month is
noted in the September settle
ment report of the Minnesota Co
operative Creameries Association.
The return to the member
creameries for September butter
was as follows: Land OLakes
(prints). 51.25c; Land OLakes
(tubs), 50.50c; SO score (ripened) /,
50.00c; 90 score, 1850; 81 score.
1900; 80 score, Assoc; SO score,
48.00c; SO score, 47.50c.
These settlement prices are for
butter sold in the different
grades and patrons will receive
perhaps SC over these prices for
butterfat.
II looks. says the association re-
port, like a firm and steady but
ter market for the balance of the
year. The consumption is heavy.
storage holdings are less than
last year and foreign markets are
such that our market must adj
vance to SIC before Danish but
ter can be brought into this coun-
try.
The association prides itsef on
the fact that it has been able to
pay its creameries for Land
O'Lakes butter. ever since it
started, a grand average of lie
premium over New York Extras,
unquestionably the highest price
ever paid the creameries. This
is a net price, not for one month,
but for every month since the
Association started.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
OwWdSflin(3tuLetter
8 " SDalcy

Washington, Oct. 21..-Though
there has been little publicity
given the matter, official Wash
ington is disturbed over a simple
question-"Is the President the
real boss of his official family?"
The highest tribunal in the
land. the Supreme Court, has
been asked to decide this ques-
ton which involves the removal
of the postmaster at Portland,
Oregon. Every Monday when the
decisions of this august body are
read the hundreds Of government
officials throughout the country
anxiously await the verdict. How
ever, the average citizens regard
it as lust another case for the
lawyers.
Those who probe beneath the
surface of things say that the
courts decision will be of the
utmost Importance to the Am
erican Government. The Port
land postmaster challenged the
right of the President to remove,
claiming that under the law he
could be removed by the Presi-
dent. only by and with the adj
vice of the Senate" The ques-
ton involved is whether or not,
under the broad authority Civ
en- the President by the Con-
stitution. he must obtain the
consent of the Senate for the re-
moval of an executive officer.
II will be noted that a verdict
upholding the defiant postmaster
would put the President of the
United States at the mercy of
the Senate. II is easy to i'm
agine how the enfeebling of the
executory power would strength
en- the Senate's domination OF
the Government. incidentally,
it would undoubtedly, result in
cabals and intrigues by disap-
pointed politicians and keep the
nation in constant ferment and
political commissions.
Some of the waggish observers
have compared the situation 70
a domestic controversy wherein
a domineering spouse (meaning
the Senate) who wants all the
prerogatives.
Two subjects will come before
Congress this winter which will
revive old time discussions of
States rights and other points
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
MUCH STATE LAND
OFFERED FOR SALE
Lands Once Sold hut Not Settled
for, Being Re-Appraiscd.

The State Auditors office Ii
engaged this fall in re-apprais-
ing about $4,000 acres Of state
land upon which owners have be-
come delinquent In their interest
payments. Under the law. the
purchaser OF state lands pays Is
per cent down and has forty
years TO pay the balance. interest
running at 4 per cent. Where
these interest payments are not
made, the state re-appraises, adj
vertises and offers the land for
sale at auction.
The delinquent tracts being APP
praised are an accumulation of a
number Of years and are scatter
ed through a number Of Mime
sofa counties. According TO the
State Auditor. much Of the acre
age in question is in the hands
Of non-residents. not necessarily
land spectators, but people who
considered the purchase OF state
lands a good investment and who
bought as a result Of this belief.
The lands which will soon be
forfeited 10 the state II the de-
linquent interest payments are
not made or arranged for. are
distributed as follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
FATHERS TO SEE CAMPUS
ON DADS DAY--OCT. 81

Minneapolis. Oct. 21.-"Dad''--
that stalwart institution whose
cordial interest in son or daugh-
ter is so potent a factor to make
the latter's education possible
will be honored and entertained
at the University of Minnesota
on Oct. 81, which has been offici-
ally designated as Dads Day"
Dad will visit the campus with
William or Genevieye, as the case
may be. Dad will attend classes
and expand with pride when his
own representative in the ranks
of higher education gives just
the right answer in chemistry,
history. or law. Dad will peep
into the laboratory and tears will
start from his eyes when the acid
fumes hit them. Dad will eat in
the Union and be pleasantly
astonished at the smallness of
the check. He will view spots
of campus interest and inspect
the rooms in which his own hap
pen to be quartered.
Following the establishment Of
Mothers Day two years ago and
its immediate success. it dawned
on university authorities that
Dad might be every bit as much
interested in the affairs of the
state university and the sur
roundings in which members of
the family were studying, as was
mother. Dads Day was begun,
accordingly, and last years ini-
tial venture brought several
thousands of the justly famous
species to the campus.
Invitations have been sent to
the father Of every student now
enrolled at the University of
Minnesota, approximately 1000
in all. and il is expected that
third. or at least a quarter, Of
the total number will take the
time on Oct. 81 to become better
acquainted with the institution
whose chief purpose is to benefit
the young people Of the state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
FARMERS HELPED BY u
STATION DISCOVERIES

Experiment station officials Of
the University of Minnesota are
getting a fine response from
farm crop seeds distributed by
the various stations, also many
testimonials TO the value of fer
tilizers tried out and recommend
ed. An instance in point is CIV
en- in the following letter written
by DIR. ID. j. McCartan of
Truman. Minnesota. to Supt. r.
Z. Miller Of the West Central
School and Station at Morris:
Am writing you to ask if you
will book me for six bushels Of
Minnesota 13 seed corn for next
spring. You might be interest
ed in knowing | threshed "a
bushels per acre of Mindum dur
UNI wheat, No. 1. testing So
pounds, at my farm at Elbow
Lake this year. | used acid phos-
phate ESQ pounds per acre. 20
per cent. One field of barley
where l applied phosphate went
Al bushels and where it didn't re-
ceive it | got but 80 bushels per.
Iowar oats. z bushels per. no
phoshate: Gopher oats. five acres.
phosphate. 50 bushels per acre.
Am now covering the farm
with a second application Of
phosphate; used nine tons last
spring. I wish TO thank you peo-
pie most heartily for putting me
next to acid phosphate"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
BIDDY WON'T LAY WELL
IN RAMSHACKLE HOME

Mrs. S. S. Rood of Aitkin.
whose poultry flock usually nets
about $3.50 per hen above feed
cost annually writes extension
division people at University
Farm that there is no such
thing as success without good
quarters for the poultry" The
poultry house campaign of the
University specialists therefore
appeals to her as one of the best
moves made in recent years for
helping the poultry grower. Her
own house is a well insulated
shed roof house, 1880 feet, cost
ing only $225. She tells of a
neighbor who successfully re-
modelled an old log building at
small cost.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
FARMERS CAN HAVE
REAL QUALITY MEAT

The best season for sausage
making and the dressing. cur
ing. and canning of meats on the
farm is here again. Three illus
trated bulletins issued by the az
ricultural extension service of
the university show how the pro-
Queer can supply his family. and
perhaps some Of his neighbors.
with quality meat that COM
mands the highest price in the
market. These bulletins are for
free distribution and will be sent
to any address when request is
made to the Office Of Publica-
tons, University Farm. st. Paul.
Minnesota Write for the set Of
three.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

Arrangements are being made
where by fathers who wish to
attend. the Minnesota Wisconsin,
football game may obtain tickets
through the agency of son or
daughter. One of the best games
Of the year is in prospect on that
date. There will be a dinner for
the fathers at night, at which
President Coffman win speak.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

Business man-"The best way
to reach the public is through
the newspapers"
Soap manufacturer-"Yes i
have found it so. for those who
do not read newspapers do not
use soap"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
Subscription Price s1.50
Jon PRINTING

We are equipped to do your job
printing at the right prices. Call
and see samples. Our type is of
the latest design and the printing
is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

American Want Ads pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
Mrs. Esbjsrn Dead.
benfeIdt Killed.

Adolf Iberfeldt. recently ar
rived at Moosomin, Manitoba
from Norway. was shot by
farmer in the Fleming district
last week. and died q few hours
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY OCTOBER q

later in a hospital; in an ante
norton statement Ibenfeldt de-
clared that the farmer. Colin
Feader by name. had shot him.
but was unable to assign any
reason. Feader was at once arrest
ed. Ibenfeldt who was SO years
old. is mourned by his wife and
three children living in Norway.
Axel Olson Dead.
Axel Olson, Swedish artist,
who some years ago enjoyed a
wide measure Of fame, died last
week in an old peoples home at
Evanston, Ill. He was born in
Blekinge, Sweden, in 1857, stud
led art in Stockholm. decided to
become a sculptor, left for the
United States and became in the
course of comparatively few
years a renowned artist; it was
said that about twenty years ago
he received higher remuneration
for his works than any other
sculptor in this country. A few
years ago Mr.. Olson, having will
ed his property to the old peo-
Piles home at Evanston, entered
that institution.
Recluse Had Fortune.
Last week Mikkel Jensen, a re-
cluses and town character" liv-
ing in a dilapidated cottage on
the outskirts of Oakland, Cal,
was found dead in his bed, APP
parently as the result of an APP
oplectic stroke. Investigation
showed that he was a native of
Hillered, Denmark, had lived in
California since 1879, and had in
his trunk cash, savings bank
books and other papers repre-
senting a fortune of close to $70,-
600. No heirs have been discov-
cred, so far.
In Court Here.
During the lockout in progress
in Denmark early this summer,
an American tramp steamer. the
West Maximus. arrived at Copen-
hagen, and when the stevedores
ashore refused to touch the cargo,
the captain ordered his crew to
unload. The crew refused; in con-
sequence of this the captain re-
ported their disobedience to the
maritime commissioner in New
York who now has handed down
a decision to the effect that UNI
der the conditions prevailing in
the Danish harbor. the crew
should have obeyed the captains
order. They were fined an
amount four times that of the
wages they would have received,
had they done the work.
Rev. u. ID. Johnson Dead.
Rev. U. ID. Johnson died last
week at his home in Rothsay,
Mimi, 81 years old. He was
born at Leka, Ytre Namdalen.
Norway, came to America in
1888, studied at Red Wing Sem
mary and was ordained a min
lister in 1896; Immediately upon
being ordained Mr.. Johnson ac-
cepted a call from Our Savior's
Norwegian Lutheran congrega-
ton at Rothsay. and he had been
its pastor ever since.
Here for Wintering.
w. w. Thomas of .Karlstad.
Sweden, returned last week to
this country on his sixty-sixth
voyage across the Atlantic; he
will, as usual, spend the winter
at Portland. Me. Mr.. Thomas was
appointed American consul to
Gothenburg in 1862 by President
Lincoln; later he served in other
consular capacities. and gradually
became so infatuated with life IN
Sweden that he made that coun-
try his real home. although never
a year passes without a visit to
Maine and other parts of the
United States.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

HuDUaru county s..s.ssssssssio.vvv
A re-survey and appraisal Of
these lands is being made by ex-
perts assigned to the counties in
which the delinquent tracts are
located. In each case where re-
demption is not made, the land
will be offered for sale at future
state offerings. Every effort.
however. will be made TO permit.
or assist, the original purchaser
to redeem. in case he cares TO do
so.
In every sale Of state land, the
trust funds Of the state are a
beneficiary, realizing on each
acre of land sold. whether the
contract is completed or not. On
a sale Of unimprovcd land, the Is
per cent down payment goes to
the trust funds and IL there is
any merchantable timber on the
tract, it must be paid for in full
at its appraised value.
As a result Of the present state
land policy, interest delinquency
on the part Of a purchaser has
been steadily growing less. State
lands are placed on the market
now only after thorough investi-
CATION as to their agricultural
possibilities. quality Of the soil,
and the location of the land as
to market facilities, roads, schools
and towns. In every instance
where state lands are offered,
they are listed in detail as TO
soil and character. and every
prospective purchaser is urged TO
see the land before buying. The
state at no time employs any
agents and endeavors to display
in its dealings with land buyers
the same degree of honesty
which it expects from them. No
land is misrepresented and no
misrepresentation is countenanc-
ed. Anyone buying state land Of
fered for sale at this time can
be sure of securing full value for
his money. If any considerable
area OF the lands now being reap
praised as delinquent remain UNI
redeemed. it will result in some
excellent buys at future land
sales.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

II you want to buy or sell try
an American Want Ad.
The Washington times., 1925-03-11
PO0LESVILLE
FARMER IS
BURIED
Maynard seItn1an Shot. Him
self Through Heart-Act
Attributed to Dependency

ROCKVILLE. Md March H.
The funeral OF Maynard Sellman.
well known Pooiesvihe district farm.
er. who committed suicide on his
farm near Dawsonville by shooting
himself through the heart with a
shotgun took place from the home
Of his brother, Charles Sellman, in
Poolesville. with whom he lived.
The services were conducted by
the Reverend Walter p. Griggs,
former rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Poolesville,f assisted by the
Reverend Barley Griffith, the
present rector, and burial was III
Monocacy Cemetery, at BeallsvilIe.
Mr.. Sellman, who was tI1irty-five
years old, was a son of the late
Charles Selinan, of the POolesville
neighborhOod, and a brothr OF. Mrs.
Mary Ainsworth and Albert SellmAn.
of Washington: Roger Sellman, Of
Harrisonburg,~ Va. and Charles Sell.
man, of PoolesyilIe. He was unlnar-
ried. He had been in bad health
for several years and his suicide IL
attributed TO dependency
( 1 decree signed by Judge robert
81. Peter. in. the circuit court here.
gives to Mrs. Maude B. Rawlings, of
Glen Echo. this county, an absolute
The Washington times., 1925-03-11

divorce from William A. Rawlings,
said to be living now in Buffalo'
N. Y.
The couple, so the Jill showed,
were married in st. Stephens Episco-
pal Church. Washington. on .OctoDer
%, 1914, by the Reverend George
Dudley, and made their home IN
Washington and Akron, Ohio, until
February Is, 1918, when the PLAINTIFF
charged she Vas deserted.
C. A.. Mclaughlin and Horace
Proctor, the latter colored, former
'Washingtonians, who were arrested
Saturday afternoon when Policemen
Charles T. Cooley and Dan Wiikln-
son and Constable Edward V. cay
wood visited q residence on Leland
street, Chevy Chase, and conflscateo
two stills and many gallons OF aicohoi
pleaded guilty before Judge Samuel
Riggs in the police court here 10
charges of having intoxicating Hquor
in their possession with the 1nten.
ton of selling it. McLoughIn was
fined $500 and costs and sentenced
to six months in the House OF Cor
rection. and Proctor, an employee,
was fined 500 and given three
months in the same institution: Inc
IMPRISONMENT parts of the sentences,
however, were suspended penang
the good behavior of the defendants.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here Tor
the marriage OF Charles T. Schorg,
,fhirty-two, and Mrs. Roberta
Heln1ington, thirty-six, both OF Wash
ihrton. and Oscar r. Johnson and
Miss Florence Costello, both OF this
county
The Washington times., 1925-03-11
Body Of Student Is.
Almost Severed
By Saw

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, March
11.-Raymond Lev, eighteen, a
junior student at the National
Farm School here, whose home
is at $50 Parkwood avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio, lis dead here
today, the result of being cut
by a circular saw while he and
several students were cutting
wood last evening, according to
school authorities.
According to students, the
flywheel of the saw broke and
the circular saw cut young
Lev's body almost in half.
The boys father owns ga
rage in Cleveland.