davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10

dozen years and then moved to Water
vile, Mimi, in 1904. At Waterville
they lost their only son at the age
of 9. Winston David fell from a
scaffold which resulted in lock-jaw
causing his untimely passing and
great grief to the family.
Came to Pine County I'm 1912.
In 1908 the family moved back to
South Dakota, settling at Seneca,
where they remained until 1912, COM
ing then to Pine county and settling
at Bruno, with the intentions of re-
firing from active practice They
bought a 4O-acre farm, short dis
lance northeast of town. But know
ing that he was a medical man the
neighbors came to him for relief from
their ailments. He could not say
mo" to them and gradually the prac
tice grew until he had too much and
then packed up and with his family
moved to Murdoch, in this state, in
1916. At Murdoch the doctor encount-
cred hard luck in that he broke his
ankle and was taken very ill with
typhoid fever and influenza at the
same time. However being of
rugged makeup he recovered and
again took care of his practice. In
1922 the family moved back to Bruno
to retire and are now cozily domiciled
in their village home, where many
friends find it a pleasure to call and
have a little chat about the mast and
present with these folks who have
served humanity so long.
A newspaperman must sometimes
play the part of a detective or some
thing along that line. During the
course of the conversation with the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS
MILE Laos BOARD VOTES
AREA TEST

At their last meeting held at the
court house in Mile Laos county,
three of the county commissioners
voted for T. B. area test for cattle
while two maintained stand against
it.
Vigorous opposition was brought out
against it but those in favor of the
movement held the majority. The
main opposition at the board meeting,
where several farmers and citizens
were in attendance appeared to be the
objection to the present plan of pay
ing for the test which provides that
the county taxpayers stand the ex-
pense. A suggestion was made that
the state pay for this test.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
HUMANITY'S STRUGGLE

The smoke having just cleared away
from the fourth prison mutiny with
in the last three months showed a
CHASTITY scene and terribly wrecked
prison with the loss of life reported
at H. This time the mutiny occurred
at the Colorado State prison. The
others were at Clinton prison, Dame
mora, N. Y; Auburn, IN. W prison;
Leavenworth (Kansas) prison. In
each of these outbreaks the prisoners
have received the worst of the situa-
ton. In the first mutiny there were
three prisoners killed, in the second
two, in the third one and in the last
five prisoners and seven guards.
1t is difficult to understand why
prisoners try such outbreaks when
they know that the odds are against
them and that several of their num-
bers are doomed in the attempt. But
this is the reason a great number of
them are where they are. They have
no responsibility for law and order
and hold life as lightly as if it were
a straw.
1t is claimed one penitentiary in
the United States has a system where
by only convicts are placed as guards
and that there is not a paid guard in
the prison, and it is further claimed
that only SO have escaped from that
prison i'm the last II years and 32 OF
them have been returned. Whether
this is the exact situation or not, it
is nevertheless possible that one out
break will mean the death of many
of the authorities and innocent citi-
zens.
Humane treatment of course is fine
thing but how can desperate MUIR
derers who cannot be trusted in So
ciety where freedom is prevalent, be
trusted to such extent when that free
dom has been taken from them? 1t
may go along alright for few years
but one time will cause severe and
needless loss of life.
Some convictS, even though they be
convicted murderers, may respond to
kindness, but some degenerates are
not capable of adhering to human
kindness and it seems terrible thing
to place so much trust in them and
much less place at their disposal,
guns and ammunition.
But it has ever been thus-a prob
lem to the authorities to know which
is the best procedure to follow in the
problem of keeping this class of the
human race properly isolated from
the society which they have wronged.
1t has been, it is and it will be a
problem.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10

dom. Freedom from the horrors Of
war. The problem of a satisfactory
agreement on the limitation and reduc-
ton of naval ornaments is his chief
mission here.
We shall see. Much good should
come of the Prime Minister'S visit
here. He will be treated royalty be-
cause the people want and need what
he is trying to deliver unto them. IF
we england and America) stand side
by side for peace, who can stand
against u.s." said the Premier.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
ARE MARRIED
FORTY YEARS
Continued from Page u

G. Ogilvie by his wife and boy. Others
from a distance who were present Fri
day evening included Mrs. NJ Carlson,
a sister of Mrs. Ogilvie, from Fair
mont; Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Carlson,
Mrs. Chas. Anderson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arvid Swanson, all of Fairmont,
and relatives of the Ogilvies.
Appreciates NeighbOrs.
Musical numbers and singing took
up good share of the evenings en-
tertainment and there were also some
short talks, chief of which was the
one by Rev. o. C. Fillinger of Willow
River, who expressed appreciation of
the Ogilvies as good staunch neigh
bOrs, that they might live to enjoy
many more happy anniversaries, and
in conclusion presented the hOnored
couple with a purse from their friends.
Mr.. Ogilvie responded with deep
thanks and also referred to the time
when their home was destroyed by
fire in 1919 when kind neighbors and
friends rendered aid in a most I'M
selfish manner. This one event, Mr..
Ogilvie says, stands out in the lives
of he and his family, as an example
of good will towards others and hui
man contact, for amongst those who
helped after the fire were some who
could well have used anything they
gave.
Coolidge COngratuIates.
The wedding anniversary of the
former president of the United States,
Calvin Coolidge, and his wife, falls
on the same date as that of the Ogil-
vies, and in this connection the Ogil-
vies received cOngratulatory letter
from the Coolidges, adding to the
memory of the day. The letter writ
ten at Northampton, Massachusetts,,
and dated Sept. 30, 1929, reads as fol-
lows:
Having learned that the fortieth
anniversary of your wedding comes on
October fourth which is the twenty
fourth anniversary of my wedding, l
wish to express to you my sincere
congratulations. l hope that you will
be spared for many years in the flu
ture to enjoy the blessings of life to-
gether.
Mrs. Coolidge joins me in all good
wishes
Public Spirited.
Mr.. Ogilvie takes a decided interest
in public affairs and is always work
ing toward having the best men in
office, and a conversation with him on
public affairs is interesting and en-
tightening. He has held various Of
fees of trust in his community like
on the town board, the school board,
and others. But best of all is their
home life, quiet and unassuming Mrs.
Ogilvie cares for those who are near
and dear to her, and there is an air
of whOlesomeness, truthfulness, and
friendliness that leaves a very good
taste with visitors. The many friends
out over the county extend congratu-
latiOns on this milestone and best
wishes for the future
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Editorial Comment From Other News
papers, Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions
of the ASkOv American.)
EVERYONE'S DISCUSSING YOUTH
minneapolis Starr


minneapolis Starr
Youth, according to Rev. E. l.. Sha-
yer of Boston, is merely following the
leader in its downward plunge to per-
dition. The older folks, who should
know better, supply the patterns and
examples upon which the youngsters
model their own behavior, declares
this devine at the annual meeting of
the Minneapolis Association of Con-
gregation Churchs.
Thus we have the reverse side of the
modern postulate that youth is in re-
volt against its elders. Young people,
far from rebelling against the oldfash-
Toned notions which adults are trying
to cram down their Threats, are in re-
ality emulating them and emulating
their sins.
1t is only necessary to see and talk
to the average young boy and girl to
realize that all the theories and ca
lamity-hOwling about youth are what
a certain Mr.. Smith calls "boloney."
There is no such thing as the moral
ity or the immortality of that vague
entity known as youth" Each boy
and girl is an individual case, inspired
no doubt by the spirit of his age, but
an individual all the same. Some may
be bound for perdition. through any
number of causes: many more are
travelling the broad paths of normal de-
velcpment with the normal storms and
disturbances which have always be-
sieged youth, and others by their con-
duct and their applied knowledge are
making their elders look old hat.
With all respect to professional
theorists, theories about our much-dis-
the kitchen sieve.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
ANCESTORS CAME
TO AMERICA IN 1880
Continued from Page ~

of Minnesota. He graduated and got
his diploma as an M. ID. in 1887.
On Nov. 6, 1887, he united in mar
riage to Katherine A. Rorke of Wa
tertOwn, MIMI, and they took up resi-
dence in the Mill City where Dr.
Greene practiced his profession for six
years, being located in the old Hen
nepin block on Hennepin Avenue and
Fourt Street, building which burned
many years ago.
Following their Minneapolis resi-
dence the Greenes moved to LangfOrd
S. D., where they remained five years
and where he labored so hard that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
JUST SO!

The Graf Zeppelin is one gas bag
that really gets somewhere.-Spring
field, Illinois, State Journal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
CLOVER SCHOOL NOTES

We are glad to have Donald Thorn
with us again. He has been visiting
with his grandparents near Pine City
the past week.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson visited at
this school Friday afternoon
Many of the children have been alb
sent on account of helping pick pota-
toes.
The children having perfect attend
dance for September are as follows:
Allan Aydt, Eloise Brown, Jackie
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10

Greenes the writer was able to get a
little information as to the ancestors
and with apologies to Mrs. Greene
some of that information is herewith
related.
FOrefatherS Came I'm 1880.
The forefathers of Dr. Greene came
to America-the land of liberty-in
1880, with the man who later became
Governor Winthrop of Mass achusetts.
This was only 10 years after the land
Greene brothers on that ship in 1880.
One of them became a general in the
Revolutionary war, one settled in
Maine, two in Massachusetts and one
went west. DR.. Greene's brothers and
sisters have all passed away and he
family. His father was a ship owner,
and brOther-in-law, who has been
dead for many years, was Senator
Avery of Massachusetts. 1t will be
recalled that couple of years ago
the American published the account
of the assassination of Abraham Lin
coin taken from New York news
paper which is in the possession of DR..
Greene and which he purchased when
a boy.
visit to the Greene home, which
is made so coy and home-like by the
attentions of Mrs. Greene, is interest
ing and enlightening and many are
the visitors who call at this hospitable
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
WELL SAID

The difference between Ramsay
Macdonald and some other impor-
tant men that talk about peace is
we'll expressed by w. r. Hearst In
an article welcoming the Labor prime
minister. Mr.. Hearst says of Mr.
Macdonald:
He does not come from the CLASS
ES that send people to war. He comes
from the MASSES who are sent to
war;"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
Pre.the.NeXt.War.

Have you any more of that 1873
champagne" asked the lady customer.
"Oh, l can give you something bet
ter than that" answered the bootleg
ger who believed that honesty is the
best policy. This was bottled about
1915"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short. timely letters on topics
of public interest are welcome.
whether or not the writer's opin-
ions conform with those of the
American. All letters must be
signed with the writer's name for
our information. Signed articles al
ways are more effective, but if the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. it will be withheld)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
MAY 81, 1929

and he held the premiership for
fifteen months in 1894 and 1895. He
was the only man to win the derby
while prime minister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
A Good Business School
Rheumatic Agony
Must Leave You
Or Money Back

That's the fair and square offer
that Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
and every good druggist in America
extends to you-and they are glad
to do it.
For Allenru is a real rheumatic
remedy that comes in big bottles
and druggists do not hesitate to
recommend it, because they know it
is a valuable diuretic analgeSic and
antipyretic.
That means that it stops pain,
allays fever and stimulates the &C
ton of the kidneys-very i'm
portant aids in the treatment of
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and
muscular pains.
Why not get q big bottle of
Allenru today and let it rid you OF
rheumatic pain, Inflammation and
swellings? The money back guarantee
protects you.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
DENTISTS HEAR
FISHBEIN TALK
AGAINST QUACK
Doctor Editor Praises Den-
tai Profession, but Urges
Greater Goals.

Dentistry's fight on "quackery,"
charlatans and big business, which
seeks to commercialize its practice
vas commended Monday night by
Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor Of the
Journal Of the American Medical
Association, Chicago, and conductor
Of a health column in The Indian
apolis Times, TO members of the In
dana State Dental Association, at
its convention at the Claypool
Dentistry has betrayed a sad
weakness in resisting commercial
ca iolery. and even today dentists
lerd themselves to the promotion
of unscientif1c dentifrices and mouth
washes" he said.
DR.. Fishbein told how numerous
purported cures for pyorrhea and
other remedies for ills of the teeth
we're ludicrous in the chemicals they
contain One pyorrhea remedy con-
tanned table salt, baking soda and
a few oils as its curative base.
The index file of the records of
the American Medical Association
contains more than $4,000 cards
representing various forms Of
quackery that have cajoled the shek-
els from the pockets of the unwary,"
he aYerred.
He said fifty healing cults prac-
ticed in the United States.
Dental education is from ten to
twenty years behind medical educa-
ton in the fundamental sciences.
In many instances the distributors
of dental merchandise have located
within the very walls of dental COL
leges, making it necessary to point
out the unprofessional contact of
the healing profession with the dis
tributors of dental accessories"
DR.. Fishbein cited the campaign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
FUNERAL PLANS
MADE FOR AGED
BUSINESS MAN
August Buschmann Burial
Wednesday; Private SerV-
ice at Crown Hill.

Funeral services for August
Buschmann, president of August
Buschmann 81 Sons, Inc, who died
Monday at his home, 1135 Broad
way, Of a complication Of diseases.
will be held Wednesday at 2:30
D. N. at the home Burial will be
private in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. BuSchmann, 30, native Of
Germany, served in the Franco
Prussian war. He had lived in In
dianapohs since 1871. rising to
prominence in the City's business
and financial circles.
Born in Bielef1eld, Germany, oct.
81, 1848, Mr.. Buschmann came TO
Indianapolis the year Of his dis
charge from the Prussian army,
1871. In 1875 he entered a part
nership with his uncle, William
Buschmann. and IN 1894 opened
grocery at College avenue and Elev-
enth street. He expanded the bust
ness to include hardware and
plumbing contracting and finally
abandoned all other business 70 de-
vote himself TO the wholesale dis
tribution of plumbing and heating
supplies. He retired from active
MANAGEMENT Of the concern at 1895
COLLEGE avenue several years ago
He was active in the founding and
MANAGEMENT of the old Alabama
Street Building and Loan Society,
the Deaconess hospital. now the IN
diana Christian hospital, the Ger
man Mutual Insurance Company,
now the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Of indianapolis. and the
Altenheim. home for aged persons.
Mr.. Buschmann was A member oil
the Zion Evangelical church, Ger
man Orphans Home SOciety and the
Chamber of Commerce.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs
Elizabeth Buschmann; two sons. Al
fred W. Buschmann, president OF
the heating and plumbing firm, and
Otto L. Buschmann, ce-president;
and two daughters. Miss Frances
Buschmann. a teacher in Arsenal
Technical high school, and Mss
Alma BuSchmann. member OF Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

Neil Primrose, was killed in the war
in 1917.
Archibald Philip Primrose was the
fifth Earl of Rosebery, born in Lon
don on May T. 1847.
Rosebery always was fond Of
horse racing. and won the derby IN
1894. 1895 and 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

A bamboo tree grows so rapidly
that its growth can easily be seen
through a microscope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

of a Chicago newspaper against
quack dental advertising offices as
q need in other cities of the nation
The battle against the quack is
eternal. 1t succeeds only insofar as
mankind can be convinced Of the
necessity and the disabuse of cred
ulity. The outlook in dentistry in
view of the attacks on charlatanism
in the past quarter Of a century is
a promising one" he concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
NibIack Speaks at Anderson

John L. Niblack, city manager
league organizer, spoke today before
the Anderson Rotary Club. Niblack
was invited to explain the principles
of the manager form and the Indi-
annapolis campaign for better gov
eminent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

II was said that when a young
man he told a queStioner he had
three ambitions in life: To win the
derby, to marry the richest heiresS
and to become prime minister.
Lord Rosebery attained his ambi-
tons, for his wife was the only child
of the wealthy Baron de RothSchild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
COLD FATAL TO
LORD ROSEBERY
Ex-BritiSh Prime Minister
SuccumbS: Aged 81.

BIZ United Prose
EPSON, England. May 21.-Lord
Rosebery, 81, former British prime
minister and one of the wea!thiest
peers Of the kingdom, died at his
home, the Durdans, EPSON, at 2:45
a. m. today.
A feverish cold, which grew
steadily worse Monday, caused
death.
One son, Lord Balmeny. and two
daughters survive him. His wife,
the daughter of Baron Meyer Am
schil de Rothschild, died in 1890,
and his younger son, the Rt. Hon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

faculty Of William Smith college,
Geneva, ". Y.
Personal friends of Mr.. Busch
mann who will be honorary pail
bearers are: Charles H. Rhine,
Henry c. Bakemeyer. Richard w.
Stegemeier, Louis c. Brandt, Rud-
olph o. Heyne. Cass Sengenberger,
Charles H. Otte, Winfield S. Roll
ings and Adolph Ziegler.
Active palbearers will be Lowell
H. Patterson, Norman O. Tracey,
ErnestO Ferrer, Rufus c. Mahrling,
Robert j. Logan and Frank L.
BRYAN.
Friends have been invited to the
home after p m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Loss of appetite only q
symptom

It is a known fact that when
ones system gets rundown, :"
they haven't the resistance to
ward off diseases. Loss of appe-
tite is only symptom. General
weakness pervades the entire
body. There is no desire to work
or play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
''Once I was worried


Me4lfime zvas getting on my nerge5'
] prepared many 0bbetfslng dishes,
bit John simply zvopld not e0t--Ju5t
minced at his food. Perhaps some
times a little grouchy. I began to
fear he zya5 'Jlibbing.' What qva5 I
10 dog Lovs, home, happiness, bust
ness yuccess-aU deberded upon an
enforcement in his condition. The
blood tonic idea suggested itself TO
me. Nv Druggist recommended S.S.S.
He told me that S.SS- zgas a great
Blood tonic; that it had been sue
cessful for o1sr 100 gears; that it
qoas made from fresh 5'egetabLe drugs
and zvould MT harm the most deli
rate system. Also that It 7gouLd build
ub the blood and imPrOVe tie Proc-
esses BY 7vhich the body Il nopr-
isked. ! brought home large size
bottle. JOHN agreed to Try it. We'll,
in Just fezv days ! could see the
difference. His improvement has been
so rapid he is going to take seUerat
more bottles, and not only that, bit
he is no49 telling his friends TO take
CCc53
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06

The State Board of Health has
had hundreds of large posters prin-
ted for distribution throughout the
oyster area of the State, as well as
in all the cities and towns relative
to oysters. The posters read as fol-
lows: "The water everything oyster
beds in st. Jones River, Murderkill
Creek, Mispillion River and Broad
kill Creek is diluted sewage of Do
yer, Milford, Lewes and other
towns. The use of oysters from
these places is harmful to the indi-
vidual and to the State"
Local holly dealers are now en-
gagged in making boxes preparatory
to shipments of holly wreaths. Re
ports from the farmers are to the
effect that there is about the usual
number of berries on the holly this
season, which means that large
quantities of artificial berries will
be used. Local dealers say the holly
wreaths carry much better with ar
tificial berries on them, as the nat
ural berries drop off in transit.
In an effort to form a troop of
Boy Scouts here, a committee con-
sisting of Frank M. Jones, DR.. JOS.
B. NAPLES and NJ. C. Wilpatrick, rep
resenting the Georgetown Rotary
Club and another committee from
the American Legion consisting of
Calvin E. Afflerbach, Charles S..
Calhoun and Prof. Norman Bond of
the Georgetown High School have
been named. Charles w. Cullen, we'll
known member of the Sussex Coun-
ty Bar, is to represent the citizens.
The representative of the different
organizations will formulate their
plans within few days and with
in the next few weeks it is believed
organization will be effected.
Charles T. Isaacs, rs, one of the
most prominent and wealthy farm
ers and real estate owners in lower
Delaware, died at his home in Nan
ticoke district, between Georgetown
and Bridgeville, after a brief ill
ness. For many years he was active
in Democratic politics and at one