davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

The First National Bank of Pipe
stone, Minn., was established thirty
five years ago, and is one of the
prominent banks of southwestern
Minnesota. During all the years of
it's existence it's affairs have been
wisely managed, it's importance is
known and felt all through the state,
and depositors are offered the pro-
lection afforded by large capital and
surplus. They do a general all-round
banking business, paying per cent
interest on time deposits and extend
an invitation to our readers for their
business
They have departments devoted to
insurance and real estate loans, which
are ably handled by competent men.
The last report of the First Ma
tional Bank shows capital and sur-
plus of $4,000, and undivided profits
of $1O,79683. with deposits of $476.-
24o.6 and total resources of $751;
827.57.
The bank occupies commodious
quarters with all the latest equipment
and modern facilities for banking.
The officers of this bank are F.. ].
Feldman, president; Thomas Lowe.
vice president: A. G. Walker. cash
ier, and w. T. Morgan. assistant
cashier. These men are all of proven
ability who have made good in every
sense of the word and who have been
a great credit to banking circles of
the state.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
A. L. STEINKE.

One of the leading establishments
in Pipestone and southwestern Min
nesota for the dispensing of first
class goods in the heavy and shelf
hardware lines is that of the store of
Mr.. A. L. Steinke Here our read
ers and friends will find the most
complete stock of heavy and shelf
hardware, stoves, ranges, paints, oils,
glass. guns. ammunition. bicycles. oil
and gas stoves of any store in Pipe
stone or southwestern Minnesota of
its kind. They are agents for the fa-
nous Simmons "Keen Kutter" cut
1ery and tools. fully guaranteed and
the standard of America.
They also have department de-
voted to the tin and sheet metal busi-
ness which is the best equipped shon
in this section The "TOrrid Zone"
and "Muller' warm-air furnaces are
also specialties to be had only at this
store.
The man at the head of this COM
Dany's affairs is one Of the most prom
inent in Pipestone, and bears the en-
tire confidence Of the neople. He has
conducted his affairs in such a COM
mendable and progressive manner that
success could not help but follow.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Situated 2O7 miles southwest of Min
neapolis, Minn., and 12O miles north
of Sioux City, Iowa, is the metropolis
of Southwestern Minnesota. 1t is one
of the best, cleanest, most wide-awake
cities of it's size to be found in any
state. Population approximately
is $780,
Our school facilities are of the very
best. Pupils enrolled in our schools
number 6O3.
Pipestone is proud of her fine busi-
of beautifully shaded streets with ce-
ment walks, and her people in general.
Pipestone owns her own water
works, supplying the purest of water;
Over eight miles of water mains and
been laid, and no city is in more
is Pipestone.
Pipestone has one of the best cleo
trio light and power plants, three ele-
giant banks, ten grain elevators, one
wholesale grocery, one wholesale fruit
house, one wholesale butter and prod
uce house, flour mill with $50 bar
rels daily capacity, one large cream
cry that cannot be beaten anywhere,
and many other advantages too nu-
merous to mention hereOn.
greatest railroad systems in the world,
viz: Chicago & Northwestern. the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul the
Great Northern, and the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific, thus giving the
- n
vantages.
Pipestone County, of which Pipe
stone is the capital, contains 1887
square miles and is divided into 1885
farms. Nearly every one of these are
supplied with daily R. F. D.
Assessed valuation of the county is
over five millions of dollars. The
taxes are low and the advantages
great.
The resources of our farmers are
cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, poultry,
wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye, spelts.
flax, buckwheat, clover, timothy and
all other kinds of hay. All garden
truck is very successfully raised. Our
farmers are in an exceedingly pros
porous condition. Pipestone County
has the best farm land for the money
to be found anywhere in the United
States.
We have plenty of room for good
farmers, business men, both wholesale
and retail, and manufacturers. If you
contemplate making a change, come
and see our grand country. Come to
Pipestone and Pipestone County, for
we have the best. Our climate is fine.
We extend hearty welcome to all.
For further information relative to
our beautiful city and our grand coun-
try, address the secretary of our Com
mercia1 Club and same will be most
cheerfully furnished.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
proximately ninety thousand miles of
public highway.
Sketch of Minnesota.

Father Louis Hennepin, who dis
covered St. Anthony Falls in 1880, was
one of the first white visitors. Cap
tain Jonathan Carver in 1860 was the
first American visitor: Lieutenant Z.
M. Pike was the first government Of
fetal to visit the state after it's &C
QUESTION from France in 1S03 Pike
came in 1905 and arranged with the
Dakotas for reservation, on which
Fort Smelling was afterwards estab-
lished.
In 1919 Minnesota east of the Mis-
sissippi river, was on the map as a
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
READER BROTHERS.

Among men Of the industries, none
are so necessary to the health of the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

nick. SUPERIOR Wis. f. N. Nicholas,
fleveland Ohio; Mrs. j r. Guthrie
and Mrs II. s Gray Dabuqu, Ia;
G, NJ simon Little Rock
i 81
Arrivals at Hotel Como Ben
Cohen. Des Moines, la; w. A. Hanee,
Freerort, Ill.,; George w. Graham.
Freeport H.. r. W. Barclay and wife,
Mason City la.. MIS- Emily II. Bar.
clay Mason City, Ia; J NJ Johnston,
Des Moines Ia: Claude Jones, Little
Rock Ark. l.. H Moore St. Louis.
Mo: w. NJ. Winders. Springfield. H.:
G. a. Mallory Little Rock, Ark; W
G. Fanbin, ST. Louis. Mo. A. G..
Whuehurst, Little Rock. Ark: III. v
Steeu, Little Rock, Ark C. b Rem
dleman, Little Rock Ark: r. D.
Rowan, louisville Ky; j. w. Win
ters. Traskwood, Ark. Wilson Elliott
ST. Louis Mo. o. H. johnson. Little
Rock Ark; p j. Grill and VIE. Mil
Waukee WissS. s Bordcw New
York city Wm F. Riaator, Jr, san
Antonio, Texas Elbe,t Boullicl. city
One of the weeks aaEest events
was the dinner and party given Mrs
y. l.. Edwards OF Hct S sings by Mis-
c. F. Edwards C Hunting on. W. Va,
i'm the Arlington's grill Tuesday nigh
Twas Mrs Edwards b.tthday-iust
which one We don't know. A most
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

r RHINE is for those who may inn
e. dulge in Injuries and buy other
furs for real utility Not that the row
al far is not durable enough, but be-
cause its creamy Wilderness makes it
impractical for the wCrkaday world
It is a fur for occasional wear and,
since it will last for a long Time,
should be selected in shapes OF mufts
and necllpieces that are always I'm
style. The rather large fiat nuff and
the plain straight scarf are never
passe, and therefore the safest choice
in the richest furs.
Narrow boas of ermine and small
neckPieces are really more chic than
any other finish to the pretty midwin-
ter promenade or visiting toilette.
Muffs, whether made to wear with
large OF small scarfs and neckpieces,
are usually rather large But ermiue
is one Of those splendid things that
look best when sparingly used. Like
diamonds that are too large, and
rich lace rccklessly used. as if it were
of little account. something is lost Of
the best effects when ermine is made
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
Concert Splendid Success.

The program rendered by the Mus.-
cal Art Club Thursday evening before
a large and cultured audience assem-.
bled in the auditorium OF the First
Baptist church, was one OF tho best
ever given by local talent of this city.
Mrs. Trina C. Hoge, one of the best
known pianists in the city. arranged
a beautiful program with fine discrim.
nation and the brilliant success OF
the affair was largely due to her q
forts
The selections rendered were from
the composer Idstz with the exception
Of the special request numbers.
Following short business session
Mrs. jacques f Manner president Of
the club, opened the meeting with a
few well chosen words
The piano duet, "Gapolle Brilliant
GAsu) was brilliantly rendered by
Mrs Irma c. Hogue and Mrs G. +. J..
Tate The excellent technique and
lovely tone quality Of their music
proved them accom-, lished musicians
List, as a Russian Master Saw
. Hm was the title OF an interesting
paper read IN q clear voice by Mrs.
haoge w. Naibegt
o. Louise Homer who sang t4e
amatic poem Thou Art Like a
MDwer, to a Listz musical setting
mi the recipient OF much applause
responded with "Nymrhs and
Fawns' as an encore.
Miss Lou Eta Van Sickle subsG.
tuted for Mr. G. = Bumpass by play
ing from memcry BendoTs arrange
ment of Listz's Fifth Rhapsodie' In
such a shllfm manner as to well
merit the enthusiastic applause ac
corded her Miss Lon Etta is only il
years OF age and is one Of the most
apt pupils Ct Mrs Ilogue She has
applied herself diligently for years to
the study of music and Tlays ina
manner that would do credit 70 her
seniors She gives great promise as
a pianist.
Miss Beulah oyd gave reading.
her own Interpretation aad trau@pos..
item OF Neyu'a "Ros3iy." i'm a
charming manner
Dr. O W HUFF played by request
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
Now For the Hotel Eastman's Annual
INAUGURAL Ball

Toughts the night Most every.
body who is anybody will be ON deck
at the Hotel Eastman Firstly Will
come a lot of special dinner parties
Later commencing AT the somewhat
delayed hour of 9:45 O'Clock. out o.
courtesy to Manager Frank Head OF
The A uditortum who mas hap,Iy az
ranged to have The curtain go UP on
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

MRS D. A CROCKETT, Editor respboD1 q,.s
Mail Items to 100 Ave

as violin solo Bohm's "Cayatina."
winch was rendered with exquisite
feeling The prolonged applause ac.
corded this number brought forth as
" response the ever welcome "Ttau,
merei"
Mrs Frank Bayley pianist eztraor.
binary was at her best when She
gave two PIANO solos from Iisz
Ameer and a Transcription oil
'Scauberts Serenade." She is he.
ishtful musician whose understand.
ing and Interpretation OF the com.
posers ideas was exceptionally fine
Mr. r. L. Ehmauu scored qrita a
success when he sang Life in a
rich mellow baritone. He was per.
sistentiy recalled by the delighted au.
dieuce.
A special feature OF the eyenirg's
enjoyment was the quartet Sweet
the Moments" cDonnettl. sung by
Mrs r j. Ehmann. Misses OMva
Faulkner, Louise Horner and Mr.
Ehmana.
The program closed with Piano
duet by Mrs. Rogue and Miss Veu
freeman. who rendered very leauU-
laily l@stzs "Seccud Rhauso39e.
The club adjourned to meet TWO
weeks hence with Mrs. b Frank Bay.
ley as chairman.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

A beautiful fur set is of tailless err
mine-a quaint pointed caplike toque,
with one long slender quiz held in
place by a cluster Of black crystals,
a long, wide stole, with much elon-
gated pointed ends and a bunch of
tails forming a tassel to finish them
Off and a heart-shaped muff.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

Mrs Hurley and Messrs. Eisele,
Horne, Woot,en. Clark and Edwards.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hobart Moore
with their retinue OF servants, left in
their private car for California yester-
day Though the mulu-milhona
now lives at Santa Barbara, he plans
a stay Of three or four weeks dura-
ton at Pasadena. Mr. Moore spent eX-
actly a n9ltn at the Arlington and
stated upon his departure that the
baths lad done him lot OF good and
that he felt much better than he has
at any time in recent years. NJ j.
Small of Chicago chief inspector OF
service Of the Rock Island system,
and a brother OF Mrs Moore. is ac-
companying the Moores ON their trip
to the coast
John Scullin, the noted ST. Lou S
capitalist was included in yesterday :
arrivals at the Arlington.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Starr Hum
phrey OF New Britain. Conn, are eX-
pected to arrive about February 10 for
visit to Mrs c. G. Conyers
Dir and Mrs. l.. w. Smith will leave
Monday for California points, where
they may remain until June for the
benefit of THE latter's health.
x
Miss Frances Lougan OF Sedaha,
No is expected 10 arrive the latter
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

cut of the ordinary at the Hotel East
man, and, as you are eligible to at
tend yoa viii De foolish if YOU re.
maia away.
Il
Informal Dance at Arlington
Tile eawifu ball room Of the Ar
liu4-cu was tae scene OF an informal
assembly lasr night. Another great
thrcng attended and the dance was
practically equally as successful as
the gay enc Of the evening previous
The Baton program was a paIticu
larly good one ana embraced several
Of New YorES newest dance hits.
s.
Arlington Arrivals: w. H. Blake.
rey Decatur Iu; G. Beaudain, Mon
treol Canada Mr. and Mrs Charles
Il Force Greenwich, Conn John
ScuIgn ST. Louis; C NJ. Small, St
Louis Wincate Brown WINSTON
Salem. a. @ humphrey sullivan, ST.
Louis 81. II Calhoun, Chicago; Il.
h. Mallory, Louisville. Ky, John J.
Hailoian. Des loiues, Ia Mrs Edna
NJ. Dean. Chicago MI and Mrs Al
II. Block. New York city: D. j.
champion. Cleveland Ohio George
W Richter Houston Texas; Mr.. and
Mrs a. M Claysr Memphis; Mr.
and Mrs , G. Rieheimer Chicago;
H } tultelta u and o % DeIpr
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

part Of next week for a visit to Miss
Alton Williams
Albert Gaines of Eng.ewood, NJ j..
is in the city. Mr.. Gaines is presi.
dent of the Eastman Hotel Company
and a member Of one OF the pioneer
families Of TINS city Mr. Gaines viii
remain several weeks
Lyman T. Hay general manager OF
the Arlington and Eastman hotels Of
this city and the Jefferson and Plan
ters' hotels of St Louis is in the city
TOR a visit of about ten days
MIR e. Hopkins, Orange street, is
seriously i'll. His soa. J. w. Hopkins,
of Corpus Christi, and daughter, Ms
Hal Howard of San Antonio also his
granddaughter, Miss Juanita Hopkins,
have been summoned 10 his bedside
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
DR.. E. F. VINEGAR

can now be found in his office to u
a M, and to p. m. l-2S4f
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

Big Cleanup Sale of Clothing still
on at Woodcock & Lawson's. tt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
DR.. w. E. PARkER

has resumed practice Office over
Colonial drug store, opposite Airing
ton hotel. 1-22-2wks
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

Try sentInel-Record Want Al.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
OUR HOPE IN THE NAVY
m HOUGH they object to
W the proposition of a large
army for the TTnitad

m HOUGH they object to
W the proposition of a large
army for the United
States the majority of people
in this country are pretty we'll
committed to the idea we
should have a good substantial
navy.
This because we will prob
ably never wage an offensive
war with any country and if we
should be placed on the defen-
sive the navy would be our
strongest fighting arm since
the foe would have to come
from over the sea.
Ex-President Taft is a very
sensible critic on the subject of
our national defenses and in a
recent interview at Kansas
City he said:
In defensive war believe an en-
emy that had to come to us and land
an army ON our coasts would learn
something about our navy. The navy
is what We should think about II
should be adequate, and the question
of its adequacy should be determined
not only by criticism OF a national
I drnf nfay4v hyr he
party in congress, but by wise and
patriotic public understanding.
1t might be added that mat
ters of naval policy should not
be decided for the country by
men who have armor plate to
sell or who desire to build bat
tleships for the country. Their
own interests could easily
prompt them to give the coun-
try the wrong advice.
European countries are fast
demonstrating to the world
what an adequate navy consists
of. In this connection it must
be admitted that the busiest
and most efficient sea fighters.
considering their cost, are the
submarines.
Who knows but that by the
end of the war the expensive
battleship may be as obsolete
as the old wooden frigates at
the close of the civil war?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
CONFERENCE ON CHILD
LABOR is BEING HELD

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-Am-
ong all the exhibits at the great ex-
position now being held here none is
Of greater Importance to the country
than the national conference on child
labor which opens here today.
The conference will be principally
concerned with the national aspects
of child labor. The defeat of the
Palmer Owen bill last winter by the
vote of Senator Overman of North
Carolina after the house of represen-
tatives had passed it by an over
whelming vote will be followed up
by still more vigorous campaign in
the next congress. DR.. Felix Adler,
chairman of the National Child Labor
Committee, Mrs Florence Kelley. gen.
eral secretary of the National Con-
sumers' League, Senator Robert l.
Owen and Francis ]. Heney, all in
terested in the national regulation of
child labor, will be among the speak
ers in San Francisco and will help
to perfect the plans for the coming
hPAA6hs
Many prominent Californians have
been active in making the arrange
ments to bring the child labor confer
ence west of the Mississippi for the
first time in tn history of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee and
will take part in the session devoted
to the consideration of child labor IN
the west when a report Of conditions
actually existing in the west will be
presented by one of the National
Child Labor Committees investigators
who is making a study of them. 9th
ers active in educational work will
lead the discussion on the kind of ed
ucation that must supplement child
labor legislation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
NEW METHOD FOUND.
CONTINUED from Page -

Applying the solution-The sprayeT
which has been found most success
ful and which is most commonly used
has a cylindrical copper reservoir or
tank mounted on wheels having a
gear attachment which operates a
pump when the machine is moving
and by air pressure forces the solu-
tion into a spray pipe which is pro-
vided with nozzles that send 1t forth
in fine mist. There are two or
three good American machines on the
market now which have been improv-
ed and changed for applying the iron
sulphate. These machines are equip
ped SO that they can be drawn by one
or two horses and will cover a strip
20 feet wide. They cost from $50 to
$3.50 and make 1t possible for man
to apply the iron sulphate at total
cost Of about s1.25 per acre.
When to spray--The grain fields
should be sprayed when the young
mustard plants are in the third leaf
and the older plants are In the bud
(before they have reached the bios
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
AVIATION AND WAR

NNAHILE the appropriations
" made by the late con-
gress to provide for an
aviation corps in our military
and naval departments-$300,-
900 for the army and 81, ,000,-
600 for the navy-recognize
the place Of such service, the
Importance of this subsidiary
arm is not appreciated. Some
thing better than this must be
done if our facilities for ma
tional defence are to be main
tanned.
The progress of the war in
Europe has demonstrated the
desirability of an ample force
Of air machines to aid and sup
plement armies and navies.
The destruction of non-combat-
ants, the harassment of quiet
and unfortified towns and viii
lages-of which there have
been too many instances over
there-are not acts of civilized
war, and we do not need avi-
ators for such service. But
there is no question that as ad-
juncts to land and naval forces
they have become fndispens-
able.
The Aero Club of the United
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
THE SUPERINTENDENT
SHOULD HAVE FULL
AUTHORITY.

n n connection with the local
school situation there i:
one thing that may bG
laid down as fundamental
is that there should be a city
superintendent and that he
should be the superintendent
No superintendent can sue.
ceed if he does not have au-
thority and the cordial support
of the board. He is the man
who should handle all the de-
tails of administration and su.
pervision. No man can be a
strong superintendent if board
members allow teachers and
others to constantly go around
him and tell their woes and
wishes to members of the
board.
No man could conduct a bus
mess of any sort with success if
every employe and every Gus
toner had opportunity to go
above him and possibly have
him overruled. Such a policy
as that would bring constant
confusion and turmoil.
This criticism is general, not
personal to anyone. But it is a
fact that to insure cooperation
and efficiency there must be a
head to the school system and
there cannot be a half dozen
superintendents. Whoever is
superintendent should be SUI
perintendent in fact as well as
in name. He should have au-
thority to conduct the schools
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
Greek King Is improving.

PARIS, May 29.-King Constantine
of Greece, is better according to the
Athens correspondent of the Havas
agency.
1t is understood that his majesty's s
physicians, at the request of the gov
ernment, are consulting with Profess
sor Albert Robin, who is now in
France, by telegraph and taking his
advice concerning the royal patient.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

as many Of the other weeds Of this To-
eality.
Mr.. Moor of Wisconsin says that
the iron sulphate spray will kill out
the mustard for one year but that
after the ground has become con-
taminated with the mustard seed
there are many of them that will re-
main in the ground and do not come
up until they are brought to the sur
face. Hence, even with the iron sui
phate spray 1t is necessary to spray
the grain fields each year so as to
kill mustard which has been brought
to the surface and not terminated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

States has undertaken the rails
ing by popular subscription of
Ia fund for the development Of
this art purchasing machines
and training pilots. in both
France and Germany similar
movements have brought in
several million dollars in sup
port of the undertaking. Here
we have at least equal resourc-
es, and commercial as we'll as
military advantage can be
gained by employment along
this line.-BOston Post.
SS-S$SS-Ss-S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

attempt should be made to spray
while there is dew on the plants or
while 1t is raining for the moisture
will neutralize the iron sulphate So
luton.
1t was found at Wisconsin univer-
sity that the spray would kill many
other of the common weeds at the
same time 1t was killing the mustard
and that 1t did not do any harm to
the grains or clovers. The agricultur-
al department Of the Pendieton high
school has experimental with the
spray and found that 1t will kill Rus
sian thistle and the tar weed as well
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

som stage). The plants are then
practically above the ground and
their leaves are spread SO that they
will receive liberal supply Of the
spray. The plants are much more
susceptible to the solution at that
time than they are at any later date.
If the spray is applied when the
plants are too far along there is
danger of simply killing the leaves
and forcing the plants to ripen ear
lier Some Of the seed which is form
ed in that way win grow. The spray
ing should be done on a bright, warm
day that promises warm weather. No