davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-08
@. Y. SHUGART.


If you need truss go to see DIR. Scott at
Dr. Pittman's old stand. Large stock and
lew prices.
New CTpets, rugs. msttinga sud linoleum
at Palmbaum's.
International Tailoring Co.'S mems
made to measure line for Spring and Sum
mer Of 1850 display at Landis's.
II. Lands pays highest cash price for
eggs.
When in need of tin or enamel ware cal
on W. Ralph Burns at the old yesterday
sfsnd
Home made walnut caromeIs and tsfy at
Brown Bros
All kinds Cleaning snd Dying by Starr
Dye Works. Cumberland. zee 8. H. Lands.
Agent.
zee w. Ralph Burns for cook stoves and
steel ranges.
Hess Pauacea mskes hens lay. Get it st
Hillee's Pharmacy.
Money TO Loan on approved real estate
security. @. n. Beltzhoover. Jr.
Great Reduction in made to measure
suits Of %. 90. "a, IS. &c. and rs on many
suits. ComaeariY and get first choice. s.
n. Lands.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-08

/ prices paid for beef hides.
LYMAN Wiener
| feet. buritof MiIler's Phar
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-08

/ gasoline engines at
Phillips Il Morelaud
htly First-Class old time Fire
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

vice president, and Geo. A. Warner,
cashier. Interest is paid on time de-
posts, while the individual deposits
subject to check loom up in pleasing
fashion. The loans and discounts can
hardly be excelled by a bank of this
size, and the total volume of business
is fine one. They have a neat, snug
little building, with furniture and fix
lures of the latest and most conven-
lent design, while the clerical system
is so organized that a tremendous
amount of business can be transacted
without clogging the wheels of meth
odical order in the slightest degree.
Courtesy, dispatch and attention to
personal requirements of each individ-
ual customer has gone far towards
making this the successful banking in
stitution which it is. A large business
is done with the farming trade which
maintains vast number of open ac-
counts, purchases a good many drafts,
while sight drafts and those drawn
with time are reversed in action. Any
bank which has a solid foundation of
trade such as The Hope First Ma
tional, practically has it's future as
sured, and the growth and prosperity
of the bank is always indicative of the
stability of conditions round about.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Trail County,.

Founded in 1880, and incorporated
as a city in 1883, the city of Hills
boro is a thriving and prosperous
town, and the county seat of Trail
County, located on the Great North
ern railway 80 miles north of Fargo.
This enterprising city has two
banks, four grain elevators, three ho-
tells, an opera house, commercial
club, flour and iced mills, brick
plant, an electric light plant and wa
ter works. An exceptionally fine
court house costing $150,0OO is an
ornament to the city and the county.
Rich farming land in this vicinity al
ways brings abundant crops of wheat,
corn, barley, oats, rye and potatoes,
and stock raising is also an industry
that is bringing money and reputa-
ton to the raisers near here.
Land sells at from SIS to $1OO an
acre near Hillsboro, and crop failures
are unknown. There are good
churches, schools, and above all, the
very best class of people living in
Hillsboro, and it is destined to be
cne of the big cities of the state, as
it is now one of the best little cities.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

The oldest bank in Steele county,
North Dakota, is the First National
Bank of Hope. 1t is also the largest
in number of depositors. The state
ment at close of business May l, 1915,
shows a total volume of business of
$36O,9O1.1O. The loans and discounts
aggregate $238, ,4O7.Q, and the deposits
figure up $24o, 5000. A notable fea-
ture of this statement lies in the fact
that the overdrafts appear as-None.
This is unusual, and significant of the
banks policy and watchfulness in not
permitting this evil feature to creep
into the books. $4,000 in U. S. bonds
to secure circulation are carried, and
the banking house and fixtures are
listed as $l2,OOO This means pretty
fair sort of building, and it surely
is this. Mr.. J. D. Brown is presi-
dent; NJ. B. Cassell, vice president;
F. w. Ehred, cashier. On the board
of directors we have the same parties
with the addition of J. F. Beckerjeck,
and Tkos. Thompson. A conserva-
tive, progressive, systematic banking
business is at all times conducted, and
the prestige of national bank is we'll
upheld in pleasant, fair treatment to
all, manner which makes new
friends for institution and manage
ment every day in the year. If one
will compare one of the old state
ments with the last one issued, the
substantial increase will be patent to
even those who are uniniatiated with
the intricacies of banking system.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE, IRISH STANDARD

This is not a new and untried cOuli-
try where the annual rainfall, the pro-
ductiveness of the soil and growing
season of the year are matter of
guesswork, but it is country that has
been under cultivation for a genera
ton, and some of the lands kaye been
owned and operated for fro'n Is to IS
years. The Warner men both buy and
sell these lands, and feel that if you
care to know, they can tell you what
a desirable locality they have here for
the general farming industry. The
people who live around here are sue
cessful, and because they are success
full they are happy and contented, sat-
isfed with life. If you are contem--
plating a change, write this firm and
secure complete information regard
ing land they have for sale.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF HILLSBORO.

Tn no business is the newly coined
word "safety first" SO applicable as
in banks and in banking. The upper
most question in everyone's mind be-
fore choosing place to deposit
money is where will it be most Sc
cure.
The city of Hillsboro boasts of one
of the best and safest banks in the
state of North Dakota, the First Ma
tional Bank, member of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank. 1t boasts of re-
sources of over $604,159OO, and has
a capital of $50,00O.OO and surplus
and undivided profits of $18,8O2.OO,
deposits of $604,15968. Our readers
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
ADOLPH C. FOOGMAN.

One OF the popular resorts in Hills
boro for drugs, medicines, toilet ar
ticles, stationery, magazines, cigars
and tobaccos, and fine jewelry, is the
neat and up-to-date store of which
Mr.. Adolph G. Foogman is the en-
terprising and accommodating pro-
prietor. There is also frst-class
soda fountain run in connection with
this place of business, where nothing
but the best syrups and juices are
used, and this feature is justly popu-
lar with all our people, and especially
the ladies and children
Special attention is given to the
prescription department, and the
greatest care taken that nothing but
the most pure drugs and herbs are
used in the filling of prescriptions.
The Standard can commend this place
of business to all it's readers.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Mimic, North Dakota
BANK OF MINTO.

The only bank in Mimic: There
fore it is, necessarily, "the" bank of
Mimic. But even if it were not, it
would still be considered a prosper
GUS, fast growing, we'll thought of
little bank. Mimic is close to Grafton
and naturally considerable of the
country trade goes there, but there is
enough territory round about Mimic
to give one bank all it can we'll han
die with dispatch and attention to
needs of the community at large The
Bank of Mimic has capitalization and
surplus of $4,000 which is quite ade-
quate for the present time, though the
steadily waxing greater trade day by
day will undoubtedly soon result in
an increase in capitalization. The
business done is general banking, a
little insurance, a certain amount of
foreign drafts and checks to handle.
but with farm loan and individual
deposit business for the most part.
These small banks are prosperous and
this is no exception, and it vies with
other banks in seeing that courtesy
and attention to the depositor is in
evidence at all times Mr.. NJ. S.
Titus, is president of the institution.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
DAKOTA LAND co.

Mr.. Geo. A. Warner, is president Of
this company and the main factor in
it's direction. Mr.. A. E. Warner, is
secretary and treasurer, while 0. T..
Hart is salesman. Mr.. Geo. A. War
ner has been for the last twenty
years resident of Hope In Novem-
Der, 1914, this company was incorpo-
rated for $4,000. Farm lands, exclu-
sively, is the article handled by these
people, The land which is owned and
controlled by the Dakota Land Com
pany, is located near Hope, in Steele
and Barnes counties, North Dakota.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Hillsboro, North Dakota

can readily see that this bank stands
as a bulwark of financial soundness
and integrity. Mr.. E. Y. Sarles, the
president of this bank, is one of the
most prominent men of business in
Hillsboro, and has been a resident
of the city for thirty-fve years, and
was one of the very first settlers in
the town. In addition to having
thoroughly reliable man at it's head,
the other officers and directors are
all of the same calibre and high in
business and social circles of the
community. The officers are: E. Y.
Sarles, PRESIDENT; O. c. Sarles, vice
PRESIDENT; E. R. Sarles, cashier; O.
E. Rudrud, assistant cashier; Lynn
R. Sarles, assistant cashier.
A mark of great trust in a bank is
to place the disposition of estates
with it's officers. The First National
Bank does a large business as trus-
tee of property, and in all it's dealings
the bank has the reputation of caring
for the best interests of it's customers
A steady growth has marked it's ex-
istence in Hillsboro.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
ED. w. HANSON.

Mr.. Hanson has been in business
for five years. Though the lumber
trade essentially, it runs we'll down
the line in accessories. Building ma
terial, fencing, paints, coal, wire fenc-
ing, nails, paints, oils, brushes, glass,
coal, both hard and soft, and silo con-
struction. The business occupies
seven lots in the city of Hope, and is
prospering in every department. Mr..
Hanson is also secretary and treas
urer of the South End Farmers Ship
ping Association, the first of its kind
in the state of North Dakota. This
organization is cooperative, and op-
crates for the remunerative sale of
live stock and farm produce. Farm
ers who are figuring on moving to
Hope or vicinity. should write or get
in touch with the secretary that they
may understand the workings of the
association, and also become ac-
quainted with the lumber yard pro-
prietor in purchasing way apropos
the stock in hand listed above. He
solicits the patronage of the farming
trade especially.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Hope, North Dakota

Hope is the largest and best town
in Steele county, North Dakota, with
a population of about one thousand
inhabitants. Some of the best land in
the state lies tributary to this city,
and large and abundant crops of
wheat, oats, corn, barley and rye are
annually harvested. There are about
5000 people residing in the county of
Steele, and the county has 456,28O
acres of land, very level in the east
portion, and getting more rolling and
hilly as we travel to the western part,
but it is all rich and productive. The
average acreage of corn in the county
is about 18,OOO and it has about $500
COWS, 10000 horses, and about the
same number of other cattle and hogs.
Land is practically all under cultiva-
ton, but is at present handled in farms
that are too large for the best and
highest profits. The county is we'll
served with railroads, the Great
Northern running through from North
to South.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE HOPE NATIONAL
BANK.

The Hope National Bank has a
capital of $5O,OOO and a surplus of
$4,000. 1t was established in 1900
with the view to doing general bank
ing business, which it has continued
to do since that time. Mr.. Ole Arne-
gard, is president; Mr. c. S. Moores,
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Walsch County.

Mimic lies about ten miles south
of Grafton and is one of the very
good small towns in Walsch county
and the Red River Valley. The sur-
rounding country tributary to Mimic
is rich in agricultural resources and
many man has come to Mimic finan-
cially poor who is now considered
affluent
Mimic has up-to-date stores, we'll
paved streets, good water and sewer
age systems, fine schools and church
buildings and is withal fine resi-
dental city.
There is very rarely crop failure
in the vicinity of Minto or for that
matter in Walsch county
Besides agriculture of small grain,
dairying and stock raising have be-
come one of the leading vocations of
the farmers and Minto has become
great shipping point for stock.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Returns from cream and milk sold
through other avenues amounted to
the sum of $47O,l17.29, the total sum
of the foregoing six items being $4,-
585,27l.28 in 1914,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

event. Early this week the work of
decorating the city was commenced.
and tonight the citys principal bus
mess street is in gala attire. Flags.
bunting and decorations OF the colors
principal business and i'm many win
dows. On Tuesday and Wednesday
night there will be burning at intervals
along the street electric signs Of the
two temples in their respective colors.
Headquarters of Oasis Temple, Of
Charlotte will be at the Guilford Ho-
tel. and here most OF the mobiles Of that
temple will stop. The McAdoo will be
headquarters for the members of
khedive Temple. of Nofolk. which will
arrive here by special train on We'd
nesday morning. All candidats will be
expected to register at the Guildford
Hotel upon their arrival Tuesday. The
patrol drills will be held on East Mar
ket Street. near the post office. The
visitors will be carried on trips to the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Gull
ford battle ground. the Country Club,
Normal and Industrial College and
other points of interest.
There will be n parade on Elm Street
upon their arrival of members of Khe-
dive Temple. One thousand Shriners in
their full dress suits and fezzes are
expected to make an imposing spec
tacle. There will be a large number
of women in attendance, and all OF the
clubs of the city Will be thrown open
to tho visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
RUSSIAN CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE ORGANIZED

LONDON. May 22.-Trade between
Russia and England is likely to be i'm.
proved considerably in the near future
by the establishment of Russian
Chamber OF Commerce. which is the
direct outcome OF recent investigat lions
made by committee of the House of
Commons some time ago.
This Russian Chamber OF Commerce is
already established in Regent Street,
and Will be principally engaged in es-
taoiishing a better understanding be-
tween traders OF the two countries, pro-
mote and extend commercial and finan-
cial interests and undertake by arbitra
ton the settlement of disputes arising
out OF trade.
Formerly. much of the trade between
Ereat Britain and Russia was done
through Germany, and large increase
IN direct trade is expected to result
from the establishment Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
MRS. SALES'S PRESENTIMENT
OF DEATH PROVES TRUE

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.]
LYNCH BURG, VA, May 22.-Mrs T.
Il. sales, OF this city. who was thrown
from sure yin Amherst COUNT on
sunday, died Yesterday near Sandidges
from her Injuries. 1t was thought she
was improving, and her death came Al
a Grcat surprise. Mrs. Sales for some
Inn" had expressed rcsirc TO visit
the farm upon which her children were
reared, but she had a prescntiment
that II she did so she would never re-
turn To LynchburS. She was fifty four
Gears of age and is survived by her
husband and the following children:
Mrs. T. H. Margann. Mrs. Lcnnuel Ben
ninGton. Howard III. Sales and Claude
sales. az this city: Mrs. J. w Powell
of Big island, and Auburn Sales and
Mrs. IL Z. Wright, OF Amherst The
body was brought home to- day for
burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

legion OF people have used S. g. G. m,
have overcome the worst forms of rheurna
tsm.
This disease of the blood is little unsc-
stood because of its strange symptoms
scarcely two people havIng IL exactly alike
And yet. no matter whet its form or nov
painful and distressing. s. S. S. seems +
have almost a divine influence In driving
out. releasing the nerves from pain and cles
ing the joints and muscles so they work ,yii,
out rcs,raint. The best explanation for Il,
hnppy result Is the fact that In s. 6 & re-
certain ingredients hich act a. an auti,ye
They IRE natures providence TO man.
Just as the meats fats, salts and supa, o,
our daily food provide us with nour!shunt
so does s. S. S. give TO the blood the lact
medicinal requirement to clear the STAN
drive out Impurities and reconstruct tbs
body II destructive germs have guiui a
foothod. Go TO any drug store toda,anc
get bottle Of S. S. S. 1t will do YOU cod
But be sure to refuse any and all subsidies
AID II yours is a stubborn case, write III.
Medical Adviser. The Swift Specific CO lOs
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga This depa snen,
Is presided over by physician proud HI.
name by virtue Of his distinguished anil,
and foremost doctor on his own mats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
NEW INVENTION BY MARCoNl
Pcrfccts Apparatus by Which Person
Cnn Sec Through Brick Wall.

NEW YORK, May 22.-william Mar
conf. inventor Of the wireless tele-
graph. made It known to-day before
sailing for Italy. says the Evening
World, that he has invented an appa-
ratus by which 1t is possible for a per-
son standing beside a solid brick par
tition. such as brick wall to look
through II and see a person or an OBJ
ject on the other side. just as II there
was no obstacle. Mr.. Marconi is quoted
as saying that the device has been per-
fectcd to the point where persons in a
room can see others in an adjoining
room, looking through the wall. If the
persons viewed are close to tho wall
but that at a distance from the wall
they become blurred Possibilities for
evil involved in the apparatus. 1t is as
serted. have made Mr.. Marconi reluct-
ant to make known his invention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
NEW NATIONAL Guard
DUBBED "METHI S4iIERsr,

LONDON, May 22-The new Da;ions,
guard. Composed OF civilians pas, the
army age or otherwise unht for service
has been dubbed the Methusal!efs nv
Lond2ners IN playful reference 10 the
agH5of It's material. as well 40 the !n;te-
;tff of the popular name for rife rcgi
minis, the fusil!oTs However. the Nc
thuHaliers arc not 70 be laughed GU, Of
dolHg their duty. They drill at least
twF nights week, as well as on Sa,ur.
daSSafternoons and Sundays The men
wear Uniform of dark green. regula
tihn cut, and red slecvenand. with the
black letters G. R,-meaning "Gcorgius
Rex"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

I'm the spring OF 1893 was attacked by
suffered as only those who have II Ennn
for over over three years tried remedy after
relief as l received was only temporary.
Finally, ! found remedy that cured me
completely. and II has never returned
have given it to number who we're ter.
ribly afflicted. and even bedridden with
rheumatism. and 1t effected a cure in every
case.
l want every sufferer from every form
healing power. Don't send a cent; simply
mail your name and address and Viii
and IT has proven itself to he that long.
l"oked-fo means Of curing your rheuma-
dollar, but. understand. do not want your
money unless you are perfectly satisfied to
send It. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any
longer when positive relief is thus offered
you free? Don't delay Write to-day.
Bld... Syracuse. y. y"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
FOSS SEEKS NOMINATION
70 Make Race for GOYernorship OF
Issue of Nation Wide Prohibition.
physical | punishment.

BOSTON, May 22.-Eueene Foss,
three times elected Governor by the
Democrats Of Massachusetts. will seek
the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton n; the September primaries on the
single issue of nationwide prohibition
Ills decision was announced to-day in
letter 10 Charles S Bird, twice Pro-
sressiHe candidate for Governor, who
had declined 10 accept Mr.. Foss's sug-
gestlon to seek the Republican nomi-
nation on prohibition platform
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding. itching.
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address. and will tell you how to cure
at home by the new absorb
ton treatment: and will also send
some of this home treatment free for
trial. with references from your own
locality II requested. Users report i'm
mediate relief and speedy cures. Send
no money, but tell others OF this Of
fer. Write to-day to Mrs. NJ Sum
n-rs. Eox +. Notre Dame. lnd.-Ad-
yertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
INDIAN GOVERNMENT
DEALS WITH IPUISJNCs

CALCUTTA, INDIA, May 22-Ths en-.
!arged powers srautcd TO the Indian
government for dealing with upris.
ings during The European war have
now been applied 10 seventeen districts
Of Bengal This action is the result
OF an endemic OF lawlessncss. attri-
in the cost OF living. Tho trouble was
all between natives Abou. 500 ar
rests have been made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

". 3. seeley, tho noted expert will
Pc at the Hotel Jefferson Friday and
SATURDAY. May IS and 20. where he will
oe pdeased 70 have those desiring some
consult him.
The government has used his goods
ior years, and many officials REPRESENT
ing every branch oy the service arc
numbered among his patrons.
No fee for consultation. Those treated
on former visits arc invited to call
rome once, 1927 Walnut Street, Phila-
aeiPnia. "a. Cut out and keep for ref
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

Khedive Temples Of A a. Q. ". NJ. S
This occasion will bring together the
largest number of Shriners at North
Carolina and Virginia that have as
sembled in the two States in a long
while Local committees headed by
G. NJ. Nanstory have done well the work
of preparing for this great fraternal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Illicit sun DESTROYED

Specinl 20 The Times Dispatchl
Ia NCHEuRG, VA. May 2a.-.Rcve-
nue. ofioers from Lynchhurc DESTROYED
an Illicit distillcry on Thursday near
iNe River, in Nelson County Tho
sun! had a capacity Of 2s0 gallons and
vas located on the property Of the
.HR'i'ia- b!ue Ridge Railway, which is
in course of construction. u horo
dcnccs OF having been recently opcrat.
cd ~ ~ :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
ColIercs Mill MERGE

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
CHARLOTTE, y. c.. May 22.--It was
announced here tonight that Elizabeth
College of Charlotte, will be 1rans-
fcrred 10 Salem, Va. and consolidated
with Roanoke Woman's College, the
merged schools to he know as Eliza
beth College 1t will have 4 liberal
endowment. Elizabeth College was
founded here. in 1897. by Rev. c. B.
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

lSnG.,cia!:o The T!mes- Dispatch.
~ NtHBCEG, VA, May 25ECxs,,o,
q. Tanner aged forty-Avo ycars IinS
u, ms nome here on Friday evening,
d 'a ha,'Ve OF Bedford County.
children. '' 'sFcf"i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

NJ - LEX BURG. VA. May "a
Decatur. OF stafford county. a,.s n,
nes nome yesterday. apad s!xty-c.aht
years she Is survived b. nor husband