davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-05
THAT COLD YOU HAVE

may bring sickness doctors bills and
loss Of work yuu kuyH that serious
sickness usually starts with q cold, and
a cold only exists where weakness
Exists. F.m-UL., HEt
Overcome the weakness and nature
cures the colI-that is the law of
reason. Carefully avoid druggcd pills,
syrup, or s,lmulaUt-' they are only
props AID braces and whips.
" Itist..pu-c medicinal uOuGishment
in Scott Emulsion that quickly en-
riches tn blood, strengthens the lungs
nd help heal the air passages.
And mark This wcll-SCott's Emul-
ION s-a.g',- body heat as protection
-..u-t winter sickness. Get SCOTS
.'.,.. ,.g store t.Rv II always
... and i.ata, az.
..... .-.-.... .
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-05

Miss Pearl Parker. who has
been attending school at Williams.
burg. is at home now on account
of an epidemic of measles in
Williamsburg.
If mothers We're as particular
to adorn the character of their
children as they are to beautify
their bodies, what a grand pure
lot Of men and women we would
have.
Hon. j. &. Cloyd, Common
wealths Attorney for the 9th
Judicial District, was in this City
this week, he says that he will
not be a candidate for reelection
that he has all that he wants and
is now ready to let the other fel-
low nave 1t.
Miss Nancye Riley who has
been visiting home folks returned
TO Benham last week where she
has a position with the Wisconsin
Steel Co.
HERBINE cures constipation
and reestablishes regular bowel
movements. Price SOC. Sold by
j. Frank Hawn Barbourville Ky
Adyt.
Miss Jess Ballard returned
home Saturday night from a visit
with friends in Harlan.
A7alea Chapter No. l59 o. E. S.
will hold the regular meeting Fri
day night Mar. 9Th. All members
are urged TO be present. Those
delinquent in paying their dues
will please see the gecretary at
once.
The Mite Society of the Pres
byterian church will hold their
annul Silver Tea on Mar. l6 the
place will be announced later.
Miss Carter the B. B. /. Ex-
preston teachers. came back
from Knoxville Thursday morn
lug. Miss Carter has been to
Knoxville taking treatment.
The Mite Society now taking
orders for flowers. bulbs, roses,
cts. all orders will be appreciated
The Mite Society met with Mrs.
S. N. Miller this week refresh
ments were served. -
The next weeks meeting vii
be held at the home of Mrs. w
s. Hudson Tuesdry Mar. 10.
FOR SALE House and Lot il
Barbourville Ky. on alliston Ave
Call or address V. CMcDoNALp
Take HERBINE for indigestion
1t relieves the pain in a few min
utes and forces the fermente'
matter which causes the miser!
into the bowels where It Is sx
/ PEELED. Price SOC. Sold by ]
Frank Hawp. Barbourvills Ky
ADV
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-05
SWAN LAKE

Chrs reroel and Chas. Jack
-uu were at BarbUurVille Sat.
,Iases Leila and Mayme Terrll
spent the latter part Of the week
with their aunt Liza Logan at
Clate.
M.rs r. NJ. jackson visited her
Sister Mrs, v, II. Sowder Sat
Hiss Mary Mcneil and Brother
Elijah spent Sunday with their
uncle " d, King.
Mrs, Liza Logan and Sam
CaEer of Clate visited relatives
at this place the first Of the week.
EiiaL Hurst OF Middlcsboro
is visiting relatives at this place.
LIisses Stella Partin and Rachel
Fult2 We're the guest Of Iva Jack
Friday evening,
Chas. Terrell called on Miss
Estella Warfeld Sunday.
| Misses Leila, Martha, and
lMapme Terrell We're the guest
Of Iva Jackson Tuesday.
/ c. W. Terrell was a guest Of
Stella Psrtin Sunday,
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-05
Second Tract

Beginning 1T % maple and two
beeches On Il bank Of a small
brach that runs in on the
east side at Peeled Chestnut
branch, beginning corner 10 a
SO acre survey made for Joel ID.
Partm; theme, aaJ e - poles to
a bcech5 thence u ~ q ST polos
to a stake i'm a line on a 100 acre
survey made for Joel d. Partin:
thence " 35 poles To a stake,
Partin 5 corner thence n II e
ll2 poles to a black walnut and
dogwood, Partn . corner; thence
n Is 40 poles to a chestnut
oak: thence II g.. d2 poles to a
larae chestnut oak: thence
west III poles TO a beech, COR
ner TO a 80 acre survey made for
John Davis; thence s 30 e Up
poles 10 a stake; thence n As W
10 poles TO spanish oak and
black oak in the Peeled Chestnut
Gap; thence : IS " o. poles to a
stake; thenca u Il " l66 poles
70 a stake on me OF a 100 acre
surAey made Ion Larkin Tuggle;
thence ; 80 W 10 poles TO a stake.
Tuggle's corner; thence n 10 w
1875 poles 10 a hickory. chestnut,
nut. chestnut oak and red oak.
corner fo a % acre survey made
for James Johnson; thence 8 50
W 80 poles to a beech; thence n
l6 W 100 poles to a locust:
thence ID W 50 poles to six
lynns; thences 70 W l04 poles &c
> white oak. Robert BANS cor,
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-05
COOPER TALKED
TO MANY FARMERS
Crest European War Viii Not
AffeCr Distribution Of
IdRlaC

Thousands of farmers from FAY
cite and adjoining counties heard
l.. I. Cooper, the great phllan-
thr1pist, IN Lexington recently.
Cooper gave one of his famous
lectures on health and hygiene, IN
connection with an interesting
demonstration on the merits of
Tauiac, the remark able medicine
he Is introducing to the American
people
Several score of these same
farmers took part in the agricul-
turaI exposition conducted by
Cooper at his own personal ex-
pcnsc in Lexington. Many of the
displays excelled the exhibits seen
at the county fairs, and have at
tractcd widespread attention
througout Kentucky.
In speaking of Tanlac and the
remarkable cures his great inedi-
cine is fulfilling, Cooper said to
the farlnere:
Ianlac, gentlemen, is not a
common patent medicine. Tanlac
Is a proprietary medicine-the
kink of medicine recently spoken
OF by Hon. Oscar Underwood, the
Democratic leader Of the House
of Representatives in our national
Congress at Washington, d. c.
You all know that Mr.. Under
wood was a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for presi-
dent, and that he is a man Of
great ability and integrity. He
IS native Kentuckian, too.
Realizing what a real hard
ship it would bring to the thous-
ands of American people who
daily use Tanlac and similar pre-
prietary medicines, should these
preparations be included among
the popular commodities upon
which a special war revenue tax
was placed, Congressman Under
wood, with characteristic safe
guard Of the peoples rights,
placed ON record as unalterably /
opposed to anything that would .
increase the price of proprietary
medicines, or which would tend
to deprive the working man OF .
his best friend.
The result was that Tanlac
and similar proprietary medicine
were stricken completely OF the
war revenue dill. Thus il IS,
gentlemen, that the thousands Of
sItferers in this country are eU-
abled to obtain Tanlac now at
price within reach of the most
modest means. "
Here, Cooper, holding the at
tention Of the great assemblage,
explained the causes and enumer-
ated the symptoms Of stomach,
liver and kidney troubles.
Most of the so.called stomach,
liver and kidney troubles" said
the noted student, ARE due al
most entirely 10 catarrhal inLam-
nation Of those organs. The con.
slant coughing up mucus, dull,
thrJbbing headaches, pains in the
PIT of the stomach, side and Xix
ney region, lost appetite, noivou,-
ness, lost ambition, depression #
spirits, and susceptibility 10
coughs and colds, are common
symptoms of this miserable con
dition from which so many suiler'
Cooper then produced hundreds
of testimonials from Lexington
people as convicing eyidenbe OF
the genuine merits of Tanlac,
Tanlac is sold in Barbocruille,
Ky, by Herndon Drug Co. - adv.
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-05
NtliiNE.

Inc said ". H. raFi', James
M. hayeF W.t '.,. Esa3. are
ana each o. '.-n - HEREBY n'tI-
he'd that Elalnun carter Goal
Complain "''. 81 me Ia" "ii1ce
OF BLACK E.-.. " y"en:. III
barooufyl'Ie s.ntd.as' on A.n.
z9th 1919; laE' Tue oepo3ltIor OF
ROBERT baih' ". Il. "e5t+l"-lc'
John M. Da''-, i''iH- 10 heele'
W. H. Maf5'" aHH Fop"ft L"
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-05
If You
arc troubled with heartburn, gases and
u distressed feeling after eating take Q
Tex,:a@ 4 z Tssiess

before and after each meal and-you will
obtainprompt relief, Sold only. BY 1850
Nsrndon Drug Co., Inc.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Detroit, the county seat of Becker
county, has population of 5000. It
was incorporated as village in 1880
and as a city in 1900. The N. P. and
the 500 Line Railways run through
here. 1t is 2O3 miles northwest of St.
Paul. 1t is an important station serv-
ing as distributing point for large
area of we'll settled agricultural coun-
try. 1t has municipal electric light,
water, heating and sewer systems, an
excellent high school building, which
has the best of school equipment and
instructors, a fine Carnegie library
building with 1000 volumes, $4,000
depot, several churches, including a
fine Catholic structure, three banks,
two wholesale houses, an opera
house, boat works, cement block, brick
and tile factories, bottling works,
flour mill, three grain elevators and
several hotels. Its location in the
midst of a cluster of beautiful lakes
and on the edge of the vast Red river
valley and Dakota prairies makes it
popular summer resort. Its special at
traction is a chain of ten lakes con-
nected by the Pelican river extending
40 miles in southwesterly direction
and surrounded by hardwood timber.
They are connected by navigable
channels suitable for the passage of
steam, electric and gasoline launches.
Several cottage villages have sprung
up along the shores and one of them
at Lake Melissa now numbers $50
cottages besides a number of small
hotels 1t is located on a narrow
strip of we'll shaded land between two
beautiful lakes with fine beaches on
either side. The entire chain of lakes
has shore line of over 400 miles and
affords the best of fishing and shoot
ing. Four times daily the small twin
screw steamboat Mayhower makes
the trip from Detroit to Lake Melissa.
Four miles east of Detroit, on the
shore of Detroit lake, is still another
hotel and a number of cottages.
Other less frequented places of re-
sort are located on various surround
ing lakes where boats and fishing
tackle are kept, and where fishing and
hunting are exceptionally good. Two
papers are. published. Detroit ships
grain, furs, produce, wood, ties and
mineral water.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
REID & WACKMAN.

Though, primarily lumber busi-
ness, these people handle other lines
OF profit and service to the commu-
nifty. In lumber the scope is the usual
one of building material of all kinds.
such as heavy rough lumber for sills,
!o1sts, trainings, planking, etc., while
IN the mlll-worked and manufactured
lumber there are sashes, doors,
screenings, mouldings and the happy
medium of finished flooring and sid
ing. Cement, lime, plaster, wire fenc-
ing, all are of course accessory to the
foregoing. Then this place is the
headquarters for the sale of the John
Deere l plow in this vicinity. Also the
international Harvester machinery.
and the Staten Wagon, each and ali
well known in their respective capaci-
ties. The business has been in active
operation since 1886, when it was first
opened up. Various farm implements
are to be procured here with perhaps
no limit on the variety of the selec-
ton. If there is anything under the
sun that you may want in farm ma
chinery and it is not here, you can
ask for it and they'll get it for YOU.
Both gentlemen are progressive and
up to snuff merchants of this citv of
Detroit, and when you need either
lumber, agricultural machinery. or the
like, give Reid & Wackman a chance
to play in your game.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE BLANDING co.

Everything in the line of depart
ment store goods is handled by this
company. 1t matters but little
whether your family is in need OF
satins, silks, muslins, dress goods,
corsets, elastic, ladies' ready-to-wear
garments, stockings, underwear, eve
ming frocks, prints, gloves, mems fur
nishings, haberdashery of all de-
scriptions, while millinery depart
ment looks after this end of the busi-
ness in one section of the store. The
Blanding Company was established
here in Detroit in the year Of 1886, and
has since been growing little larger
year by year, and developing right up
with the fertile country around it: Mr..
C. d. Holmes is president of the
company, while H. D: Blanding is the
manager in charge. The firm has an
exceptionally splendid location for an
enterprise of this character, and its
corner store front is one of the finest
in the city of Detroit. The line OF
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
SECURITY STATE BANK.

Ibis institution was established on
May y, 1909, in the old John Smith
building. In this place it began and
carried on its purposed business until
the tall of the year, 1914, when it
moved into its own new building,
which is fine one in every particular
and ideally adapted to the prosecution
OF a business such as this. In the
statement at the close of business,
June 81, 1915, we find the following
items of interest and which are most
highly lllumlnative on the progress
made by the Security State Bank dur
ing recent years. The capital stock
and surplus amount to $4,000, so one
can see this is not primarily large
Dank,,, but rather a progressive and
rapidly growing one. The undivided
profits foot up at $1,312.8O, and the
deposits at $751;, 5,29S.l6, this latter
h,gure. being a most excellent one, as
the size of the deposits is always
highly indicative of the general
healthy condition of the business. In
loans and discounts we have $780,
oo/.So, a neat figure and indicative of
profit to the stockholders. The total
volume of business shown, that is
balancing the various resources
against the various liabilities, shows
an aggregate of $316,61O.96, volume
not to be sneezed at when the COM
paratively few years this institution
has been in operation is taken into con-
s1deratlon. L. J. Norby is president;
l. X. Grimsgaard, vice president; H.
5. Erickson, cashier; Alden Pearson,
assistant cashier. All the features of
the conservative but progressive bank
ing system are at all times in force
tor the patrons here in Detroit.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
ROBERT C.. WIDEN.

Mr.. Videen formerly worked here
in Detroit for Mr.. w. H. Cowley,
jeweler, but after performing his
duties for some ten years, eventually
bought out his employer, two years
ago. and is now at the head of this
establishment. His speciality is watch
repairing, engraving, fitting of eye
glasses, while Mr.. Videen is a regis
tered optometrist and capable of not
only giving one the best of advice,
but doing the work in most expert
and satisfactory manner. In the store
of Robert c., Videen will be found a
tasty display of silverware, watches,
toilet articles, jewelry notions and
gifts of various kinds, ornamental and
useful. Drop in and see the present
proprietor.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

The oldest bank in Becker county
is the First National, it being first
opened for business in the year of
1885. This institution is a member of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Mime
apolis, and numbers among it's hum
dreds of customers, some of the most
influential men in this section of the
country. The First National Bank,
Detroit, Mimi, has capital of
$4,000, while the deposits time, de-
mand and individual checking ac-
counts amount to 100000, a figure
which must surely be pleasing one
to officers and stockholders alike.
Five per cent is paid on time deposits,
and this phase of the business shows
steady increase, for this rate is an
extremely liberal one and leaves little
room for margin of profit. A pros
porous farm loan business is in sway
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FARGO,DETROIT ICE co.

This company is branch of the
main one in Fargo, which has
branches here and in Devils Lake,
and sells all over the northwest. A
wholesale and retail business in ice
is one phase, with the ice coming
from the Detroit lake. The principal
feature for which the firm is noted in
this vicinity is the bottling of mineral
waters, the mineral spring water
christened "Pokegama," being the
we'll known and heavily advertised
product of which so many people
have heard. 1t is aptly styled "The
prince of table waters" PLANET"
ginger ale has appealed to the taste
of thousands, while the bottling busi-
ness takes in the manufacture of
raspberry cider, wild cherry cider and
some dozens of the common varieties
of pop, all made with the famous
"Pokegama" spring water Mr.. John
K. West is president and treasurer
of the company, while John Loft
house is vice president and secretary.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
L. J. NORBY & co.

Everything except furniture and
hardware. That is what this stock of
general merchandise does and does
not consist of. Mr.. L. J. Norby is
manager of the company and tells us
that it has been ten years since the
house was established here in. De-
troit. He is also president of the
Security State Bank, which naturally
adds to the prestige enjoyed by the
merchandise house. Boots and shoes,
underwear, furnishings of all sorts,
haberdashery for men, men and ladies'
ready-to-wear garments, knickers for
young boys, lingerie, cotton goods,
dress goods, a separate department
for the groceries, smoked meats, etc.,
several counters full of crockery and
glass ware, lamps and enamelware OF
several different patterns. Then there
is a specially good line of coffees and
teas, fit to suit king, quite a few
notions and sundries under the ten
cent heading ng-hammocks, swings and
go-carts, and in short, all that your
family could require outside the two
evceDtiOnc
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
DETROIT STEAM
LAUNDRY.

Mr.. Hubbard A. Hamilton is pro-
prietor of the Detroit Steam Laun-
dry, and he is kept very busy
looking after the many accounts,
agencies and work done in many d'f-
ferent parts of the country around.
For instance, this laundry has agencies
in the towns of Frazer, Lake Park,
Hawley, Ulen, Twin Valley, Gary,
Galloway, Ogema, White Earth, NAH
nomen, Brooks, Fordville. N. D.,
Litchville, N. D., Clearbrook, Minn.,
Fertile, Ada. 1t will thus be seen that
the labor of looking after the work
at these sixteen agencies is no small
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Detroit, Minnesota

shoes contained in the department
allotted to this most necessary COM
modify is perhaps one of the best seen
in this locality, for both elegance of
display and versatility in line, rum
ming all the way from the finest ball
room slippers, pumps and ladies' high
boots down to good, rough and ready
shoes for blowing or everyday farm
work. This catering to everyone, re-
gardless of condition of life, has
brought an enviable trade to this
place.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FRAZEE BROTHERS co.

A strictly modern automobile ga
rage. And despite the number of ga
RACES scattered about this broad land
of ours, there are very few that are
modern in every sense of the word.
Here is one that most emphatically
is. The agencies for the Ford, Hud-
son and Franklin cars are maintained
at this place, and in addition to the
handling of these three ranking cars,
a thoroughly modern shop is con-
Quoted in connection where the most
expert of repairing is done, painting,
overhauling, etc. Tires, accessories
and all automobile sundries are to be
procured here, while freproof stor-
age warehouse for automobiles lends
itself to the actual necessities of the
car. community. And to go still fur
ther, there are ladies' rest rooms,
writing rooms and reading parlor all
gratis in connection, where the
feminine members of the household
may wait while you chin car chatter.
The Frazee Brothers established this
place in 1908, and it was good thing
for Detroit.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

task. The mechanical side of this
laundry is one of extremely efficient
makeup and co-operates admirably
with the expert help employed in the
other departments. Rough dry, wet
wash, high gloss, heavy material, or
most delicate, it is all alike, and the
business of the Detroit Steam Laun-
dry is going up by leaps and bounds,
owing to the superior service always
in evidence.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

the year round, considerable banking
is done by mail, this last named fea-
ture being most popular one and due
for magnificent growth. Safety de-
post boxes for rent to those who
are careful enough to insure safety
for their valuable papers, and in ac-
cordance with the banks principle of
the best being none too good for it's
depositors, the only burglar alarm sys-
tenn in Detroit is established around
the vault where in all cash, papers, de-
post boxes, ETC., are kept. The bank
is oficered by S. V. Weiser, presi-
dent; c. Wackman, vice president;
George J. Haas, cashier; H. G.. Cor
rell, assistant cashier. On the board
of directors are the three first named,
with c. M. Johnston, Alfred Meili,
M. E. Walz and Peter Clam.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
Smart Stationery.

Pure white is the most elegant style
of stationery, especially for an elderly
woman. For the debutante Il tinted
paper is in very good taste. This comes
in pale salmon, oyster blue and dres-
den. Well in from the edge of the
sheet and envelope runs Il fine hair line
i'll a darker shade to harmonic With
the lighter tint. For instance, the
salmon paper has a dull rose line and
the oyster blue a cadet blue hair line.
Formerly Il monogram was engraved
in a corresponding shade in the corner
Of the sheet. but fashion no longer de-
Crees this.
The correspondence paper for an old
er woman is more than ever elaborate
this year. One style in pale French
gray, with a heavy monogram in silver
and black. is decidedly distinctive.
Likewise a natural colored oak with a
dull brown and gold monogram. or
perhaps the shaded tints of lavender
and violet, with a two tone silver mon
ogram. are in good taste for a woman
who wishes something that will truly
bespeak her personality.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
Restaurant Etiquette,

There should be no conspicuous con
duct in a dining room Of a hotel or Il
public restaurant. Do not talk or laugh
in a loud tone. Do not dispute with
the waiter. Do not look around at
other guests in an impertinent man
ner. Eat slowly, act With refinement
and remember that you are in a pub
lie place. The restaurant is indeed Il
great test of the true lady and gentle
man.
The end of the meal should be fol
lowed by your exit from the dining
room. The lady precedes the gentle
man On leaving the restaurant. At the
door the gentleman will receive his
hat, which has been taken from him
on entering. Here there is a call for a
tip of 10 cents if it be a restaurant Of
a large hotel and if the stay be Just
for one meal. There is much protest
against this and the concerted action
of men is doing much toward minimiZ-
ing this "holdup."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
Good
n,
Geranium Luncheon.

The most stunning dinner or lunch
con table imaginable is achieved when
red %geraniums are used exclusively as
decoration. Nearly every one IAN OBJ
tain these brilliant flowers. and they
are usually at their brightest when
other blossoms in the window garden
are on the wane.
Fill Il large glass bowl with the scar
let posies, using their own rich leaves
for the green. Red candles in holders
of glass, scarlet paper bonbon and nut
boxes, with ribbons Of the same hue
leading to the place cards, which
should be white with a red geranium
thrust through the corner should be
adopted.
The hostess should be gowned in
white, with red sash, flowers and slip
pcrs, or the dress may be of red mus
lin with white accessories.
First serve q cherry cocktail, then
tomato bouillon, salmon croquettes
with Julienne potatoes, beet salad and
raspberry Sherbet. The cakes may be
iced in red. as there are harmless
fruit cOlorings. a confectioner will
make cream patties to match in color
ing if the order is given a few days
ahead.