davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
PORTLAND HOTEL AND
THEATER.

Safe into the home port There are
various kinds of them but this is the
Port they have in Casselton. Mr..
VIM. S. Port, proprietor of the Port
land Hotel and the Portland Theatre.
The hotel is located in fine brick
building, with forty-fve rooms into
which the tired guest may gain his
repose. A frst-class dining room is
maintained, and a restaurant in con-
nection. The theatre is Mr.. Ports
own building, and it has been rum
ming seven years, with it in his own
charge during the last five years. All
of the best films obtainable are here
shown, the only thing to limit them
being the size of the town. Adm1s-
sion is ten cents, and with from three
to five reels shown at each perform
ance The theatre, hotel and restau-
rant keep Mr.. Port pretty fairly aver
age busy, but he. says. that he has
been in Casselton for thirty-fve years
now and figures on being in the rum
ming for thirtyfve more to come.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
R. H. CORSE.

This business has been established
for thirty years, which is some time
indeed. Mr.. Robert H. Corse, how
ever, has been in charge as proprietor
since 1918, and has had the reins and
ownership from that time till the
present The location is a good one
and the building of % by 125 feet
is we'll equipped to meet all the de-
mands of the business. Furniture in
all it's forms is arranged in the dis
play room for the selection and re-
view of buyers, of which body let
us say Mr.. Corse has many. There
are two floors to the structure, and
in another part of the building an un-
dertaking parlor does work meeting
with the approval of all. Besides the
furniture, there is a miscellaneous yet
well-chosen stock of carpets, rugs,
picture Trainings, wallpaper, ETC.,
while repairing and upholstering is a
side line that is receiving consider
able attention. Those who are con-
templating the rejuvenation of their
homes will find this good, reliable
place at which to trade.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF CASSELTON.

The officers of this institution are
well-known men in Casselton, pos
sessing the esteem of everyone with
whom they have come in contact:
They are as follows: R. C. Kittel,
president; w. F. Kittel, cashier; L. A.
Taubert and M. G.. Straus, vice presi-
dents; L. E. Correll and w. F. Streh-
low, assistant cashiers. The capital
of the bank is $5O,00O, with a surplus
and undivided profit of $15,0O0. It was
in 1882 that the First National was
established and commenced doing the
conservative banking business which
has been it's standard ever since. Its
provinces are of course like that of
any other national bank, and the reg
ular features of checking accounts,
discount and loans, exchange, trav-
eler's cheques and the like. The quar-
ters of the First National are commo-
dious and well-appointed for the pur-
poses intended, and it is very hard to
find an institution where the banking
requisites of politeness and individual
attention are more carefully observed.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
VIM. ECHTERNACH.

I'll run down to Echternach's and
get some fresh fish for supper if that
sounds good to you. Noticed nice
lot of pike, croppy and pickerel dis
played in the front of his shop this
afternoon And if you don't feel like
fish this evening, why there are some
splendid salted meats on hand that
you will surely like. The partridge
season will soon be on and you know
how we'll we liked the game birds we
got of Mr.. Echternach last fall. Have
been eating quite a few of the cove
oysters up to our house during the
last three weeks, but I will be tickled
to death to hear that the first ship
ment of fresh oysters is on deck. I
always go there for these things.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE FRANK LYNCH co.

These people are wholesalers and
retailers of farm machinery, thresh-
ers, automobiles, John Deere plows,
Velie Wrought Iron Vehicles, and the
entire category of implement needs
on farm or in town. Two ware
houses are maintained, one at Cassel-
ton and the other at Chaffee, under
the heading of licensed Warehouse
men. The firm was established in
1887 and incorporated in 1904. The
capital is listed at $4,000. A transfer
and storage business is naturally, of
course, operated in connection with
the warehouse locations The off,
GERS of the company are Frank
Lynch, PRESIDENT; A. McKinnon and
M. G. Kittel, vice presidents, and F.
w. McRoberts, secretary and treas
urer. The directors are Messrs.
Lynch, Kittel, McKinnon and Nc
Roberts, the same as the officers,
with the additions of c. A. Lynch and
R. c. Kittel. The company has built
up an enviable reputation for clean,
square dealing and has prospered
since the start
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Casselton, North Dakota
THE BIG STORE, INC.

Big in name, big in deed, and big
in policy. In 1901 this company was
incorporated as Knight, Stanley, F in
ney company, and from the first day
of it's entrance into the commercial
world, has shown marked and vigor-
Gus progress on every side. Outside
of Fargo, it is the largest store in
Cass County. An extensive and COM
plete line of high-grade dry goods,
ladies' ready to wear garments, mems
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

furnishings, shoes for men, women
and children, and thoroughly clean,
fresh line of pure food groceries. This
store has started the selling of gro
ceries direct from manufacturer to
consumer, at prices lower than those
of the eastern mail order houses. Abb
solute guarantee is put upon the quail
ity of the goods furnished, too, and
this method of selling has made a
great hit with the farming trade. Mr..
P. V. Schievold is president of the
company, and L. H. Casebolt, treas
urer.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

North Dakota raised in 1914, $685.
O65 bushels of wheat, 58,o46,86 BUSH
els of oats. 81, ,797, ,844 bushels of barley
and 5,844,710 bushels of flax. 1t has
10000 acres of artificial groves in ad-
dition to natural timber along the
rivers.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
E. G.. PRIEWE.

The licensed embalmer and funeral
director of Casselton is Mr.. E. G..
Priewe, who has been established
here in business since the year of
1879. The experience he has had has
peculiarly fitted Mr.. Priewe to per-
form any task of this nature with all
due courtesy, taste, thoughtfulness,
and with the personal touch which
goes so far. In one part of his es-
tablishment, upholstering and repair
ing of furniture is done, while the
speciality is in making furniture to Or
der. Try this out, Mr. Customer, and
when you know just what you want
in the way of furniture, but can't
find it in any of the stores, go to Mr..
Priewe and let him make it for you,
out of wood of your own selection
and pattern of your own get up. You
will be delighted, and, in our opinion,
become steady customer. Mr..
Priewe is deserving of the support
and cooperation of all our people.
Farmers of North Dakota are rails
ing at handsome profit, wheat, oats,
barley, rye, alfalfa, speltz, flax, corn,
potatoes, vegetables of all kinds and
of the best quality, currants, goose
berries, plums and other small fruits,
also apples of many varieties, timothy,
clover, hungarian, millet and other
tame grasses, and every other kind Of
agricultural product raised in SINH
lar latitudes elsewhere.
During 1913 more than $11 100000
were paid in wages for farm help in
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

During 1918 more than $11,OOO,OOO
we're paid in wages for farm help in
North Dakota.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26
Up-to-Date Equipment
of Value to Farmers

I c. ROBINSON, Of Portland, who
" recently returned from a trip
through the Middle West, says that
what impressed him in Michigan,
Ohio and adjoining states was the
prosperous condition of the farmers
and dairymen. All of them are in
good shape financially, and looking
forward to good season in 1915.
Il account for it largely because
OF their up-to-date equipment" said
Mr.. Robinson. They have learned
that machinery can do much of their
work for them more economically
than hand labor. Take the dairy
farm back there and many of them
are models OF cleanliness and eff
cheney. Every appliance and device
which will make the work better,
quicker or easier is at hand in good
order. The best of machinery helps
these men to make more money than
they ever made before.
Il know there are some dairy
farms In the Northwest which can
not be surpassed for equipment, but
there in the Middle West it Is the
rule and not the exception to find
up-to-date machinery to do the work
whenever 1t is possible. | hope to
see the day when the same can be
said of our great Northwestern coun-
try, so adapted by nature to the
dairy business"
Mr.. Robinson is manager of the
]. c. Robinson Company, of Port
land. He has been in the cream sep
arator business for nearly 20 years
in the East and here on the Coast.
For ten years he managed a branch
of the Empire Cream Separator Com
pany In Portland. On his Eastern
trip he visited the plant of the Anker-
Hoth Manufacturing Company, of
Port Huron, Mich, and was so i'm
pressed by the machine it produces
that he made arrangements to handle
it ON the Coast. He Is very en-
thusiastic about Its merits and says
he is particularly anxious to ac-
quaint every dairyman with its work.
ing points, which he declares are
really unusual and extraordinary.
Mr.. Robinson has been in the
business long enough to know a
good separator when he sees one,
and his square business policy will
go far toward introducing this new
separator on the market here. Else
where in this issue his opening an
nouncement will be found In the ad-
vertislng columns.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26
Leave Fires in Camp
Burning; Are Fined

THE case of J. l.. Mulder, G. Rath-
i man and G. Edison, of Lynden,
Wash, for fire trespass on the Wash
ington National forest, was tried in
Seattle on January 27. The three
men pleaded guilty and paid fine
of $25 each, with costs amounting
to $29.4S, total of $104.4S.
On the night Of August IL, 1914,
these three men camped at three
mile spring on the Washington Ma
tional forest. On the following morn
ing, they left their camp fire burn
Ing and continued on their way
through the forest. The evidence
brought out the fact that they had
received printed notices from the
forest supervisor before starting on
their trip, and also had observed the
fire warnings posted in the forest, but
had paid no heed to them. Although
the fire was discovered and extln-
guished before any damage was done,
the regulations and laws governing
the setting and guarding of fires in
National forests make such careless
ness as these campers showed crim-
inal offense.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26
To a Purple Morning-glOry.

Morning glory, messenger to me,
Calling with insistent trumpeting;
ROYAL in thy purple livery,
CONTEST thou commissioned by king?
Thou could'st not have come so very far
Dressed in silk and velvet as thou art
Can 1t be that childhood's fairy Car
Summons now the homage OF my heart?
Joyously I'd go at his commands,
Loyal to his court I've ever been;
Long an exile, l, in alien lands
Waited message from mine elfin kin.
II.
Heart shaped. shield, thy shining leaf
of green;
Pearl tipped arrow is thy pistil white;
on thy breast crimson star is. seen:
In thy chalce shines an aureole light.
Emblems are these, sent from Father
land?
Faith. then, in the unseen maintain
Love, Truth, Beauty In thine open hand
Through darkness brought, and on thy
shield no stain.
LANNIE HAYNES MARTIN.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
Wisconsin Makes Great Winning.

With a total of 78 medals on
grains, forage crops and miscellan-
eous farm products, Wisconsin has
made the greatest winning in her
history at the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition at San Fran
ciso, according to l.. +. Graber of
the College of Agriculture, Univer
sity of Wisconsin.
Details of the victory for Wiscon-
sin farmers have not been sent as
vet, but it is known that the state
has captured ten gold medals, forty
one silver medals, twenty seven
bronze medals, and an honorable
mention.
1his news is of particular interest
to members of the State Agricul-
tural Experiment Association; be,
cause 90 per cent of the prize winn-
ing grains and forage crops at San
Francisco this year were produced
by these farmers in cooperation
with the Experiment Station work
ers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
Some Measures.

The length Of the foot was used for
distances long before IL was fixed at
twelve inches A "furlOng' Is only n
furrOwlong. The breadth of the hand
became the standard because the cas-
lest way Of measuring the height OF
the horse. The length OF the urn gave
the length Of the ELL" and from the
elbow to the tip Of the middle finger
was the "cublt" BY stretching out
both arms as II on cross man invent
ed the measure Of the "fathom"
Cloth measure still decrces that two
and one-hnlf inches make a nail"
and this Is the width OF four fingers
held together and measured across the
mills. The apothecary's dram" origi
nally signifed only as much raw spir-
1t as can be held IN the mouth"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
Put Return Address On.

Some time ago the post Office de
partment issued a new ruling,
which requires all persons sending
a package by the parcel post system
to put the return address on it.
Failure to do so will result in the
parcel being returned or else sent
to the dead letter office.
Orders have been sent to the loc-
al post Office, stating that all pauk-
ages mailed without the return ad-
dress being placed OIL it, should be
sent back to the sender. If the
person is unknown and should it
so happen that an incorrect address
is placed on the package, it would
then be sent to the dead letter office.
If the parcel contains perishable
goods, and they are sent to the
dead letter Office, they will be de
stroyed, otherwise the goods will
be sold after a certain length Of
time.
In sending auto tires through the
nails, certain requirements must
be observed by the sender. The
tire must be so wrapped So as to
/ leave a clear space in the center,
so as to limit the size. These are
mailable as fourth class matter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION.
June Term of Circuit Court Being
Held This Week at the Hurley
Court House.

Circuit court for Iron county
opened Monday at the court house
and has been i'll session all week
Monday was given over to the
hearing of applications for citizen.
ship papers, after which the Grimm.
al cases were taken up.
One of the important criminal
cases disposed of was that of John
Bovee, of Mercer, who was tried
on a charge of larceny from the
person. This case was on the cal
endar at the June term of court a
year ago but was continued to the
December term at the request oi
the defendant. At the December
term it came up for trial and result
ed i'll a disagreement after the jury
had been out for several hours. 1t
came up for trial again on Wednes-
day of this week and Thursday
afternoon went to the jury. After
a deliberation of more than an hour
the jury brought i'll a verdict of
guilty. The case dates back to
February "a, 1914, when Bovee
was arraigned before Judge Thomas
on complaint of Lawrence Tolstika,
a lumberjaCk who alleges that Bovee
took a sum of money from his Toll
stik's) person at the time when he
was placed under arrest by Bovee,
who was constable of the town of
Mercer. The defendant was rep
resented by Attorneys Geo. G,
Foster and Marion f. Reid.
The case of Mary Mcdonald
charged with keeping a house of
i'll fame and which has been on the
calendar for three terms of circuit
court. was disposed of. The de-
fendant plead guilty and with the
consent of the district attorney
town chairman and chief of police
Judge RisjOrd placed her on pro-
baton for two and one-half years,
a violation of which will mean a
term at Waupun for that length
of time.
A verdict of not guilty was rem
dered in the case of Steve Conhar-
toski, charged with receiving stolen
property. Attorney Geo. c. Foster
represented the defendant. This
case was result of the box car
robberies i'll the local c. & N. w.
yards this spring and for which
Nick Niesworski and Arthur Con
ndIIOSk WClC All CStCAls nC yOuilS
men were to be tried at this term
of court but since they are now on
probation the judge ordered that
they be continued as such.
The case of f. PaviC, F. Bliss
nick and Eli Yusbasick. charged
with burglary, was tried yesterday
These men were arrested as sus-
poets in connection with the rob.
berry at the Senate hotel Tuesday
of last week: had their hearing be
fore Judge Flanagan last Saturday
and were bound over to circuit
court for trial. A verdict of guilty
was rendered. The court appoint
ed Warren B. Foster as attorney
for defendants.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
WEDDING BELLS RING.
Hurley Sharey Zedek Synagogue Scene
of Pretty and Largely Attended Wed
ding Tuesday Afternoon.

Miss Lena Tobin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tobin, of Iron
wood, and Mr.. Lester H. Cannon,
of Crystal Falls, Mich, were mar
ried at O. clock Tuesday afternoon
at the Sharey Zedek synagogue at
at Hurley. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. M. Rein assist
ed by Rev B. Gusse, of Hibbing,
both uncles of the bride. The maid
of honor was Miss Lillian Joelson,
cousin of the bride, and the best man
lester Miller, cousin of the groom.
Miss Minnie / obin, sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid, and the
groom was supported by his broth
er, Morris Cannon. The bridal
procession was led by little Char
lotte Gusse, of Hibbing, cousin of
the bride. The bride was attired
in a gown of lace over net ard car
ried shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley and bridal roses. The
synagogue was attractively decor
ated with ferns, palms and flowers.
Following the ceremony the
party repaired to the home of the
brides parents at 152 PewabiC
street, Ironwood, where recep-
tion was held, followed by dane
ing. The evening" S festivities also
included music, solos and read
ings, concluding with violin selec-
tions by Mr.. Picker. The home
was prettily decorated with sum-
mer flowers and ferns and the bride
was recipient of many beautiful
and useful gifts. During the even
ing she received many congratula-
tory kilograms from relatives and
friends in other places. The young
couple left Wednesday evening on
a wedding trip to Chicago and 9TH
er points and will be at home after
July at Crystal Falls, Mich,
where Mr.. Cannon is engaged in
the clothing and dry goods bust
ness.
The out of town guests at the
wedding and reception included
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cannon and
daughter Goldie of Crystal Falls,
M. Cannon, the groom's grandfath-
er, and NJ. Cannon, the groom's
brother, of Chicago, Mrs. Cannon
and daughter Leah, Mrs. +. Mill
er, Lester Miller, of Crystal Falls,
Mrs. Levine and Joe Selin, of Iron
River, Rev. and Mrs. b. Gusse and
children, of Hibbing. Mrs. N. Joel
son and daughters Lillian, Eva and
Ada, of Hancoc k, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Singer and son Samuel, of Du-
luth, Mrs. r Sloan and sons Frank,
Harry and Leonard, of Minnea-
polls, Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Shankey,
of Bergland, Leo Lieberman, of
Wakefield, Miss Weiner, of Duluth,
Miss Birdie Silverman, Joe Abel
man, of Bessemer, ]. Canelstein,
of Superior.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
Not EavorabIx lmnrsassd.

Gan you tell me some way to cook
pOtateesY' asked the Young wife who
was doing her first mark ek'ng
They are very nice just boiled In
their jackets" suggested the grocer.
And have you no other potatoes
than theser' she went on doubtfully.
These jackets do not look very styl-
ish."--Iouisyille Courier Jourpal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
aeks.

NNSe
bilious atta
form its fund
d
Ii your st0ma
This infIaai
S nausea, vOl
.adache, I'd
Is. They u
lean out ID
soon be as v:
'Ost a guard
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-09
HANDLEY WAS HELD
Judge Smith Bound Him Over to
Await Action of the Grand
Jury

Gratitude does not seem to be one
Of the featuring parts of the makeup
of Ernest Handley, a young white
man who made his appearance in
Ocala several weeks ago. He came
here, broke and without any prospects
of getting employment. When Mr..
Van Boney heard his perdicament he
invited him to his home to live until
such time as he could get work. This
Hospitality continued until last night
when Handley decided to return to his
home in Alabama.
Some days ago a sum of money was
stolen from the Boney home and the
matter was reported to the city mar
shall, who has been keeping lookout
for anything suspicious in the actions
of HandIey, as he seemed to be the
only one who might have been in po-
sition to appropriate the cash. Moth
ing developed, however, until last
night when Handley was arrested at
the Seaboard depot while waiting for
train on suspicion of the theft. p
He stoutly denied his guilt at first,
but after being thoroughly searched
by Officer Wells and a half dozen
crisp ten dollar bills found neatly
tucked away in the lining of his hat,
he admitted that it was the money
taken from the Boney home some days
ago.
Handley was taken before Judge
Smith this forenoon and plead guilty
to the charge Of theft. Judge Smith
bound him over to the grand jury un-
der a $500 bond, and being unable to
secure it he is now in the county Jail.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-09
OUTLINE OF THE ANSWER

The outline of the German note
which has been cabled to the state de-
partment by Ambassador Gerard is
known to be far from satisfactory to
the officials at Washington. Respect
ing the sinking of the Lusitania no
admission of liability is made by the
German government. The view is ex-
pressed that though it was not be-
lieved the Lusitania had sunk as
rapidly as it was reported, for the
future Americans would be allowed to
travel safely on the high seas as pas
sengers on American ships or on bel
ligerent ships not carrying munitions
of war. On the other hand it is re-
uuired of the United States, according
to the draft of the note, that she in
date of departure and character of the
vessels carrying such American pas
sengers and guarantee that such ships
carried no war munitions. High off
cials in Washington stated that it
would be an unneutral act on the part
of the United States to notify any
belligerent of the date of departure or
the character of cargo of belliger-
ent merchantmen.
The German ambassador in a wire
less Communication from his govern
ment, it is understood, has been in
formed that his government is willing
to assist in making arrangements to
insure the safe carriage of Americans
aboard belligerent ships when such
vessels are not carrying munitions of
war. For the United States to make
this concession on its own Initiative
it is held, would imperil the entire
fabric of American rights with other
belligerents.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-09

ter made their first run. Kirk singled.
Thomas reached first on a fielder's
choice. Kirk being forced at second.
Thomas stole second. Howell struck
out and Campbell singled, scoring
Thomas. Campbell was caught steal
ing second.
Neither team scored again until
the eighth, then Clearwater ran free
on the bases and annexed three runs.
Eighth Inning
Clearwater: Dodge doubled to right
field, Couch singled and Kirk brought
Dodge in with a scratch hit; Thomas
struck out. Howell landed on the ball,
sending it to center, Couch and Kirk
scoring and Howell went to second on
the throw to the plate. Campbell was
thrown out at first by Dewey.
In the ninth Ocala made another
score, so as to make both games come
out alike; of course, they never had
any intention of making three scores.
Ninth Inning
Ocala: Dinkins singled and stole
second, going to third when the sec
ond baseman let the ball go through.
Bitch flew out 10 right. Dinkins had
tagged up at third and came in home
with the throw. Bitch went out,
third tc first Anderson flew out to
second.
The last game will be played this
afternoon, and the Clearwater boys
will go home tonight. Victors or van
quished, they are a bunch of superb
young men, and are always welcome
visitors in Ocala.