davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24
DUQUETTE

Miss Elizabeth Melancon of Nope
ming. came home Friday to spend a
few days at home with the folks.
Mr.. Green, the new owner of the
old Westlund place, has taken possess
sion and will make his home i'm this
community. The VIM. Schubert fam
lily has moved to the former Davis
place. All welcome Mr.. Green to the
community and hope he will make a
success of his venture.
The dance given on the evening of
st. Patrick's day for the benefit of the
county extension work. did not prove
very successful in financial way as
the crowd was rather small, but in a
social way it was a grand success, as
it was one of the incest and jOlliest
crowds ever gathered in the hall and
they all enjoyed themselves to the
utmost. They were all wearing the
green too. no Orange-men present.
j. Nj. Stephenson and Mr.. Graham
made trip to HOlyoke Saturday
Leslie Reihms has been busy haul
ing hay and wood in from the north
western part of the town.
Mrs. E. J. Caldwell has been con-
fined to the house for the last week
with a case of the flu. She is getting
a little better this week.
Mr.. Greenbush, real estate dealer
from the Twin Cities, brought pros
pective buyer for the -Erick-
son Co. farm here Tuesday and the
prospect for deal is promising.
The school children and teachers
are enjoying their Easter vacation all
this week.
Elmer Sprague has rented the old
Bjorklund farm from the state and is
preparing to move and take possess
sion as soon as possible.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24
KERRICK

A number from the surrounding
country attended the commissioners
meeting at Pine City Monday.
Hobart w. Green has moved on
the old Shubert place and will Oper-
ate it this coming year. Mr.. Shubert
has moved his family to the Van Ru-
den place.
A meeting of the North Pine Sports
mems Club was held at Bruno Mon
day night. The principle speaker of
the evening was Hon. Judge Harry
Dart of Proctor Sidel Swenson, edi-
tor of the magazine, Fins, Feathers
& Fur gave a short Introductory
talk and explained his moving pic
lures as they were run off on the
Easter vacation and the kids" are
sore. They want to be back at school.
Nov you tell one.
Watch your hay supply. We never
have pasture until about May 10 and
this year is not apt to be an excep-
ton.
Preparations are being made by the
ladies of Duquette and Kerrick to
serve supper for the dance after the
play to be given in the Duquette hall
on April by the Woodland Players
of Duluth. The title of the play is,
"Howdy Folks" This is a three act
comedy and is said to be 'chuck"
full of laughter.
Sap has started to run and Born
hoft Bros. will have a large number
of trees tapped this year. They have
made an excellent quality of maple
syrup in past years and are building
an enviable reputation.
Alfred Bley of Holyoke, was in town
this week. A. w. Greenstreet and
Jack Paxton of Dewey, and Geo. Win
ter and son of Foxboro, also were
business callers.
Margaret and jeanette Hogan are
home from Duluth for the Easter va
cation.
j. H. Hogan and Patty made a trip
to the Twin Cities Tuesday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24

Frank Chapman, who had gone to live
with his father near Meadow Banks
to find quiteness, was nearly MUIR
dered by a golf ball which his father
had shot on one of the long drives.
He made the sixteenth proposal to
"Minty' which she accepted. Fanny"
Elma Snelson, Minty's English maid,
produced side-splitting laughs from
the crowd. mfr. Kent" Lawrence
Gender, found Miss Tillingtop," Betty
Peterson, a sweet bride and efficient
woman. When they decided to get
married Mrs. Dean" Irene Peterson.
his hOusekeeper and sister-in-law got
chance to go to live in London
where she had long wanted to go.
Grace Kent" Cleo Webb. had hard
time explaining herself when she was
found in hiding by Aunt Aggie Til
lingtop." Between acts the crowd was
entertained by few numbers by the
quartet composed of Gladys Lund.
Grace Nation, Frank Chapman, and
Lowell Rutherford.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24
KINGSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Sliper and Mar
gerry May motored to Duluth Sunday
and spent the day with the Mitchells.
Mrs. M. T. Bean went to Minnea-
polls last Thursday for a few days
visit.
Andrew Oman mOtored to Sandstone
Monday on business.
DR.. p. A. MattsOn of Minneapolis,
held services here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Feigum at
tended the funeral of Grandfather
Berglund of Grantsburg, Wis. Sum
day.
Harold Smyth drove to Minneapolis
Friday, Harriet and LeVern Oman
returning with him.
Robert Feigum mOtored to Superior
Monday on a business trip.
Mrs. Anton NOrdquist is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Paul Pahos and children, Paul.
Jr, and James of Markville, spent a
few days with her parents, the c. A.
LundS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24

arrived Friday to take care of her
mother, Mrs. Andrew Bergman, who
has been ill with the grippe.
Miss Sena Omodth, town treasurer
of Blaine, was transacting business
in Markville Monday.
Caleb Babcock was elected dele
gate to attend the Republican conven-
ton to be held in ST. Cloud, April 80.
Mrs. Art HOlmstrOm has been con-
fined to the house for several weeks.
nursing bruised foot, due to a fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kelch and Mr..
and Mrs. William kelch are living
with the Rude Kelch family for the
present. Mr.. Kelch will rebuild on
his place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24
MARKVILLE

1t is reported that Andrew Olson,
who is receiving radium Treatments
at the University hospital, Minnea-
polls, is doing nicely and expects to
return home soon.
A number of Markvlle people en-
joyed the play given in Cloverton Fri
day evening.
The Markville PIT. A. will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday evening,
April ~. fine program is being
prepared. All parents are earnestly
requested to join the PIT. A. and
take an active part in these meetings.
Caleb BabcOck and E. ]. Steinbring
attended the county Republic cOnven-
ton held in Sandstone Wednesday of
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Steinbring at
tended the National Food show held
in the Minneapolis auditorium Friday
evening.
Dr. P. A. Matson of Minneapolis,
president of the Augustana Synod
held services in Markville Sunday
morning, Keene Sunday afternoon
3.
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pahos
was christened in the afternoon. He
was named James Wallace.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Merleen
Thursday of this week. The annual
business meeting will be held. All
members are requested to be present.
Evan Norman spent Sunday with
his family here
The officers of the Presbyterian
church met at the Paul Babcock home
Monday evening.
Van ID. Wiley. who has been en-
plOyed i'm the Markville Messenger
office, left for Eau Claire, Wis.,, last
week.
Miss Florence Dunn of Stacy, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Steinbring.
The Misses Esther Babcock and
Dorothy Brow drove to Webster, Wis,
Tuesday.
There will be special music at the
Easter morning service at the Presby-
terrain church.
Clyde Christensen of Carson, N. D.,
is staying at the Jens Anderson home
Mrs. Ira Grace will sell her proper
ty at an auction to be held April Is.
She will then take trip west accom-
panied by her daughter. Miss Mar
garet.
William Grace expects to build a
new home this spring.
E. J. Steinbring was delegate to
the State Republican convention held
in st. Paul Saturday. Ed reports a
very harmonious meeting.
Mrs. Tom Hogan of Belden. visited
the AL Quinn family Sunday.
Albert Quinn. who is employed in
Belden, spent Sunday with his broth
er, Al Quinn and family.
Mrs. Ray ketchum entertained the
500 club Wednesday evening of last
week.
Art Rentz, Land O'Lakes field man.
spent several days in Markville last
week. The local creamery is showing
decided gain.
The mid-week Bible class met at
the Paul Babcock home Wednesday
evening of last week.
The Community club will hold its
regular meeting April s.
Mrs. c. A. Roloff of Montevideo,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24
ClOvertOn School Notes.

There were many cases of sickness
this week.
Marjorie Halsted and Beulah John
son have perfect chart in spelling.
The pupils who have declamatory
sections went upstairs Friday and
said them before the assembly, so that
six or seven could be picked out.
The seniors have chosen their class
play, Tea Topper Tavern" Watch for
the date later. It's side-splitting
comedy.
Ask the physics students their
theory in regard to the next war Is
it with the teacher or is it just a
sham battle?
A large crowd was entertained by
the Cloverton Junior class play,
"Chintz Cottage" Friday, March IS.
Miss Minty." Grace Nation, went to
Meadow Banks to get rid of men, to
find peace and quiet. She found just
the opposite and a man she didn't
want to get rid of. peter Kent"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24
CLOVERTON
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Mr.. Ellington was injured by his
COW Friday morning. His shoulder
was thrown out of place and his hip
was badly hurt. Chas. Lewis and
son, are doing the work on his farm.
Roy Lewis of Duluth, is spending
Easter vacation at the home of his
folks.
A miscellaneous shower was held
for Mrs. Leon Johnson. formerly Miss
Grace Collins, at the home of w. j.
Hahn, Saturday afternoon.
party was held for Fred Clark
in honor of his birthday Saturday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24
Fat Men

N. Y, writes: "Have finished my
second bottle of Kruschen Salts-re-
sults-removed inches from the
waistline-am $50 more active mind
is clear-skin eruptions have disap-
peared-am As years old-feel 20
years younger"
To lose fat surely and SAFELY,
take one half teaspoonful of Krus-
chen Salts in a glass of hot water in
the morning.
But be sure to get Kruschen-your
health comes first-a bottle that will
last you weeks costs but a few
cents at any drugstore in the world
if not satisfied-money back.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24
CLOVERDALE


were in St. Paul ON business Satur-
day, returning the same day.
William Brommerick and family
visited at the James Kelroy home
Wednesday evening of last week.
At Luther League Sunday evening
a fine program was given after which
lunch was served. Miss Clara Pop
penfus joined the ranks. A large
crowd attended.
Harold Maygren and Harold Chol-
lett of Hinckley, were weekend Wis
itors at Edwin Chollett's.
Oscar Gilmore of Pine City, spent
Sunday at home.
This week Harv O'Flanagan Of
Ridgeland, Wis.,, is moving his prop
erty here. Joe Eliason is his assist
ant.
Mrs. William BrOmmerick spent the
last week as guest of her daughter,
Mrs. L. Summerland. of ST. Paul.
Miss Frances Waller is at the home
of her parents in Minneapolis to spend
Faster. Fairview pupils are enjoying
their vacation.
A number of neighbors and friends
of Mrs. Alec Campbell surprised her
on her birthday March II. The eve
ming was greatly enjoyed with dane
ing and cards. At IL o'clock dainty
lunch was served. They all departed
wishing her many more such happy
occasions.
On Palm Sunday the devotional
services were given by Bernard John
son of Hinckley. A quartet consist
ing of Emery Wolter, Walfred Nelson,
Vincent AbrahamsOn and Mrs. w.
Abrahamson sang a beautiful Easter
song.
The choir met at the Abrahamson
home Tuesday evening. They are go
ing to sing at the Good Friday serv-
ices at 1890 o'clock a. m. at the
school, All are invited.
Mrs. Sophia Warner and John Sex
ton of ST. Paul. are visiting at r.
Powers.
Raymond Chollett and Emery VOL
ter are cutting timber in Ogema
township.
The All Club met at the George
Steen home Friday evening. Mrs. John
Swanson is the local leader.
Several families enjoyed the high
school Opperetta at Hinckley last
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romie Sebald of Bar
mum, called at the j. Christensen, Jr.,
home Sunday.
Frank W. Nolan and son. d. H.
Keefe of st. Paul, Mrs. Olaf Pearson
and family and Egbert Northway Wis
tied at the Roy Power home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Clara Wicklund of the North
western Bible school, is spending ten
days at John Wicklund's.
Miss Agnes Hanson is visiting west
of Hinckley at her home. She teaches
the Turpeville school.
The infant son of Einar NOrlander
passed away Wednesday evening of
last week. 1t was just a week old.
Funeral services were conducted from
the home Friday afternoon. The en-
tire community extends sympathy to
them in their great loss.
Victor Bergquist and Mrs. Charles
G.. Peterson have gone to Litchfield
to visit their parents. Miss Edith
Christianson is staying at the Peter
son home during her absence.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24

Pine City, Minnesota. March 18th,
1892. Eleven O'Clock Il. m.
The board met this day pursuant to
adjournment. All members present.
Commissioner r.. l.. Wilcox Offered
the following resolution and moved its
adoption:
Whereas: There has been and still is
AN unusual demand for aid from the
county in the form of temporary relei,
And Whereas: The County Poor fund
- oVerdrdWn to Il considerable extent.
And Whereas: As matter of econ
omy no construction work on the state
aid roads is planned for this year
Therefore, BE 1t Resolved, That the
sum of Sl0,00O.00 be transferred from
the Road ana Bridge fund to the Poor
fund, said transfers to he made as fol
lows to-Wit: 100000 as soon rs tie
March distribution is completed ana
100000 after the July disbursement.
The question being on the adoption
of this resolution, there were nVe yeas
and no nays, as follows:
John Ethel. yea.
r. L. Wilcox. yea.
NelS Oakland, yea.
r. w. Stepan, yea.
NelS MatSOn, yea.
And the resolution was passed
this 18th day of March, 1892.
Commissioner NelS MatSon offered the
following resolution and moved its adop-
ton:
Ditch assessments there is deficit in
the fund for construction County Ditch
40. amounting to $l,3O0.21. and a
TO S6,Si5.7O.
Therefore BE 1t Resolved That the
county auditor and the county treasurer
hereby he authorized and instructed to
transfer the above mentioned amounts
from the Sinking fund of the county to
the credit of said Ditch FUNDS In the
above mentioned amounts.
The question was on the adoption OF
this resolution and there We're no nays
and five yeas follows:
John Ethel, yea.
r. l.. Wilcox. yea.
Nels Oakland. yea.
NelS Matson. yea.
r. w. Stepan, yea.
And so the resolution was adopted
this 18th day of March. 1882
The engineer was instructed to order
three maintenance graders from the
Austin Western Road Machinery co. ani
two maintenance graders from the j.
ID. Adams Co.
The matter of the diSSOlving and as
continuance of Consolidated School DIS
trict No. 81. Pine county, was taken
from the table and considered. NO one
appeared before the board in opposition
to this petition, so 1T was on motiol
unanimously carried granted and an or,
der disseminating and dissolving said
Consolidated District 54 was made and
filed.
The petition of dissolving and dis
continuing School District No. SO, TINS
county. was also taken from the table
and considered. No one appeared in
opposition, SO the petition for diSSOlv1nS
said district was granted by the unanl-
nous vote of the board and an order
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24

And BE 1t Further RESOLVED: That
Engineer II. V. JOrgenSen be and Is
hereby appointed foreman and author
lied to issue time checks for labor per
formed according to law.
The question being on the adoption OF
this resolution there We're yeas and
no nays. so the resolution was passed.
Commissioner NelS MatSon offered the
following resolution and moved its adop-
tion
BE 1t Resolved: That following
amounts he appropriated for the main
tenance of county aid roads IN the
county for the ensuing year. to-Wit:
No Location Amount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

 ggg!IRZ CHEER Sg!g&!
What Retired Cops Do

Retired Do responsible easc of shooting and musketry sounded like d an exploding bomb furnishes Broadway
 
 formed by hve retired with plenty of or shccn7 Meanwhile members called frequently for consultation While on speca theatrical murder scene
 retirement the coppers got togst
 
 made in several teateS half to quarter charge or po now blank cartridges
 artificial effects for machin4 And the Gebhart Company movies and the nad which is hit with rhythmic regularity b sticks. frequently to the test instance in one pl used by Theodore Roosevelt barrels often sound like storms CT  Exclusive Colony. most aristocrae colonies in the world something dotted with estates ana gardens spacious Several efforts been made nothing done there Theirs assignees forever" daughters proclamation,
  dmcu he blocks occuped passed ownership to the heirs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

The ceremonies, however. will not be of an elaborate nature which is in accordance with the wishes of the visitor.
 St Mary's hospital is rated as one of the best in the country. It was opened under the auspices of the Sisters of St Joseph in 1909. It was mainly through the efforts of the late Rt Rev Monsignor William J. Slocum that the hospital was erect ed. He was the leading figure in the raising of the necessary funds and the formation of an influential body of Catholic women who organized on March z, 1908, the society known as St Mary's Hospital Aid Association.
 In equipment, facilities and eff. ciency St Mary's hospital is rated Al with medical associations and hospital authorities. Within the near future when business condi- tions are improved plans have been perfected for the erection of an other large addition to the present building. The new wing will be ex- clusively for the treatment of chii- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
MAYOR SWEARS IN VICILANTES
 TO SAVE SHOPS
Strong Arm Men of New York Were to Attack Clothing Factories That Are Running in Pauls- bOfO, N. J.

Pauisboro, N, J., Aug 12--(UP)
 Using the vigilante organization recently adopted by several Penn sylvania towns, Mayor James T. Vert announced to-day he had
 sworn in 100 citizens to guard
 clothing factories from New York strong arm men.
 The men were ordered on patrol duty to-day when the l.. V. Cohen Bumsby company reported to the mayor they had received threat eriing telephone calls from New York. Vert armed his vigilantes with pistols to guard the plant where more than 400 men and wo- men are on strike. The plant main tains an open shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
FMobs of Spain
 Demand Death
(continued from. Page 1.)

needed to head the movement.
 q agreed to it. And in spite of the disappointment I have suf- fered, I am not afraid to face the consequences"
 General San Jurjo wore gray civilian suit and blue beret when he arrived at police headquarters, following a motor ride from Huel- va, where a single policeman suc- ceeded in capturing him.
 He was accompanied by the di- rector of public safety. As the party entered the building, two Spanish girls, derssed in mourn ing, rushed up to the revolution ary' leader, leveled their fingers at him and screamed:
 "Criminali Criminaln"
 General San Jurjo turned away and hurried into the building.
 The manner in which the revolt in Seville met defeat was ex- .plained to-day by military leaders. The outbreak in Madrid had been put down but General San Jurjo was virtually in control of Seville when he decided by a bold stroke to attack the republican govern ment's advancing troops.
 He summoned Colonel Gonzales Polanco, commander of the ninth regiment. to his headquarters in Seville and ordered that the rebal troops be sent out to meet the ap- preaching soldiers.
 Colonel Polanco fiatly refused, declaring that his soldiers had joined the revolutionary movement only after General San Jurjo had issued proclamation stating falsely that the rebels had seized Madrid and were in control of the government. ,f
 The government ordered that ali airports in Spain be closed to-day in order to prevent the departure of revolutionary leaders. osiicials of the airdrome at Barajas. near Madrid, were arrested after they had permitted e plane to take of
 The total casualties of the revolt were 10, including one suicide. Nine were killed in Madrids during fighting that started the revolt. Popular celebrations of rejoicing over failure of the rebellion oe. cured in many citiM and caused six deathg., comprising one in Sc. viiic. one in Bantander, two in Granada, one in Santa Fe and ono in C1euohfna.
 Latest reports indicated normal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Bomb Was Home
 Made Explosive
tcontinued from Page 1.)

Patrolman William Dwyer of the police motor patrol was the first member of the police department to reach the scene. He had been sent to the building to investigate the shooting someone reported to Lieutenant John Dunphy. He found the tenants and their neighbors in wildly excited condition. Within few minutes two companies of fire apparatus from the Brooklyn and Field street stations were on the scene. There was no doubt in the minds of the firemen that the explosion was caused by g bomb. It seemed almost a miracle that some of the tenants were not in- jured.
 Leonard Marine, who conducts a store at 2S3 South Leonard street and also occupies a tenement in the block, had closed his store but a few minutes previous to the explo- sion. The bomb had evidently been placed in the hallway between the store and Marino's home. The families of Martino DeFazio and Anthony Mastrianni, which include i've children, resided on the upper floors. The family of Paul Demar- tino with four children share the floor with Marino.
 The investigation started last evening by Acting Deputy Thomas Cavanaugh of the Ire department and Captain Frank Cutting of the police department was taken up to-day by Fire Marshal Dennis ]. Lahey and Captain William Russell and Lieutenant Joseph stevens of the detective bureau.
 A search of the debris was made for more evidence concerning the suspected bomb. The police pre-. vented w0rkmen srom cleaning up tho premises or undertaking rec pairs until they had made . thor oush inspection.
 Members of the various families, Marine, particularly, were quiEsed but all deny having any onenales or having. reason Co suspect anyone.
 The building is owned by Eilsas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
SWEETHEART OF
 SLAIN SINISTER CUSTODIAN
Old Childhood Lover Is Named By Mrs Jane Surget Merrill to Take Charge of Her Sl75,OOO Estate

Natchez, Miss, Aug 12.-(UP)- The childhood sweetheart of Miss Jane Surget Merrill 72-year-old recluse, slain a week ago. has been named custodian of the spinster's estate, valued at $175,OO0.
 A will in Miss Merrill's hand writing named Duncan c. Minor. because he knows what disposi- ton wish to make of the prop erty." The document was filed for probate last night. Minor said he did not want, or need the money.
 The re-arrest of two men was the high point in the last 12 hours of the investigation into the mys- terious staying of Miss Merrill. once a belle of the >old south. Those taken in custody were John Geiger, a logger. and Willie Boyd, negro who discovered that Miss Merrill was missing and notified Minor, a neighbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
MOTHER GENERAL TO VISIT HOSPITAL
Head Of Order Of St. Joseph Now
 Touring Country
Reception to Be Held for Her When She Visits St Marys Hospital Is Her First Visit to This State in Nine Years

IH
 sisters and nurses of stsMary's hospital are looking forward with some eagerness to entertaining Q distinguished visitor to Waterbury during the week of August 22nd. Their guest of honor will be Mo- fher Mary of the Sacred Heart, rev- erend m0ther-Kenera1 of the Order of st Joseph. Mother Mary, whose residence is in France, is on a tour of the United States. She visited Connecticut nine years ago. Her present tour of Massachusetts and this state will be featured by a visit to twenty-one hospitals and schools conducted under the au- spices of the Order of St Joseph.
 7, A reception will be held in hon- or of the reverend mother on the occasion of her visit to Waterbury.