davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-11
Ctzens National Bank At the AlOSc Ol DuSl1lCSS
'$::: $$:$:::: ZEE: :$:$:$z*: S $s:: June 20 1885

ShHFtcE No. oO4S
Reserve District No.
First National Bank
Stockport, Ohio
Report of condition Of the First Ma
tional Bank. Stockport in the
state OF Ohio. at the close OF bust-
ness on June 29 1895.
''Published ed in response to call made
by Comptroller Of Currency, under
Section SILL U. S. revised statutes"
ASSETS
Loans and Discounts ......$ S3,404 81
United States Government
obligations, direct and or
fully guaranteed. :. 15,437 20
Other bonds. stocks. and
securities. -. -. 1895 SO
Banking house, $4,000; Fur
niture and fixtures, ST.
Ooo..... ........ 5000. 90
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve bank. -. -. 22,208.17
Cash In vault and balances
with other banks ....... 32.622 90
Other Assets-Fed. Dep ms.
Corp. ...... 262.47
Total Assets. .s162,S7o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-11
Financial Statements OF Banking Institutions OF Morgan County
Charter No. 46
Reserve District No.
First National Bank
NF. nL.o

tional Bank, Of McConnelsville.
the state of Ohio. at the close
business on June 90. 1885.
published in response to call ma
by Comptroller of Currency, und
Section 5211, u. S. Revised Statute
ASSETS
Loans and discounts $263,8ll. q.
Overdrafts. 4e7.
United States Government
obligations, direct and or
fully guaranteed. 135, +.
Other bonds, stocks and Sc
curitieS. ...... Ioi,Sio.
Banking house. none; Fur
niture and fixtures. 81 .oo
500. co.. 2,5OO.
Real estate owned other
than banking house. zoos.
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve bank -. o2.Ost =.
Cash in vault and balances
with other banks. 1858.
Outside checks and other
cash items. 55o
Redemption fund with u.
S. Treasurer and due
from q. S. Treasurer. 5000.
Other assets. 1.024.
sr-o ooc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

1.-THE loss of this handsome, noble an
imal was universally regretted in the
fort, for besides his great value as their
only means of continuing the breed
CT domestic cattle in that remote
region, he proved most useful in draw
ing home many a heavy load of meat
and much of the wood for the fuel
in the fort; as a tribute to his memory.
I must record a single combat of his
with a bison. which, according to the
description of his keeper, Black Joseph
must have been truly Homeric.
About three months previous to my
arrival at Fort Union. and in the height
of the buffalo breeding season, when
their bulls are sometimes very fierce.
Joe was taking the Fort Union bull,
with a cart, into a point on the river
above the fort, in order to draw home a
lead of wood, which had been previously
cut and piled ready for transportation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

whose long fine-drawn horn was deep
driven into his adversary's heart. With
a cheer that made the woods ring
again, down clambered Joe, and while
triumphantly caressing, also carefully
examining his chivalrouS champion,
who although bruised, blown, and COW
cred with foam, had escaped uninjur-
ed.
1T required all Joe's niger elo-
quence to persuade the bull to leave the
slain antagonist, over whom he long
stood watching, evidently expecting
him to get up again to renew the COM
bat, Joe all the time coaxing him for
ward with, Him dear, good bull, him
go home now, and do no more work
today" which prospect, black Joe, in
common with all his able brethren
considered as the acme of %sublunary
felicity"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

the day before, when a very large old
bison bull stood right in the cart
track, paving up the earth, and roar
ing. ready to dispute the passage with
him. On a nearer approach, instead of
companied the cart. the bison made a
headlong charge. Joe had barely time
to remove his bulls head-stall and es-
cape up a tree. being utterly unable to
assist his f~our-footed friend. whom he
left to his w resources.
Bison and bull, now in mortal COM
bat, met midway with a shock that
made the earth tremble. Our previous
ly docile, gentle animal suddenly be-
came transformed into a furious beast,
Springing from side to side. whirling
round as the buffalo attempted to take
him in flank, alternately unsetting and
righting the cart again, which he bang
ed from side to side, and whirled about
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
FUNDS ARE

correspondence courses have been ex-
hausted, according to announcement
of w. E. Maddox, director of the
public service division of the state
department of education. who added
that the work cannot be carried on un-
til a new allotment is made. Mr.. Mad
dock said that FERA correspondence
students should send no more
lessons to the various units of the Uni
versity of Montana until further notice.
He advises students, however, to con-
tinue working but to hold their CON-
pleted lessons until funds are available
with which to employ readers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
TEMPORARY WATER SUPPLY

Repair Of the main Hume and other
structures ON the Pipestone Land and
Irrigation project ear Whitehall, will
insure the temporary restoration of a
water supply to irrigated farms in the
jefferson valley, according to State
Engineer j. S. James. Failure OF the
flume had threatened many of the
farmers with complete crop failure,
and an appeal was made by them early
in April to the state water conservation
board. A crew of 20 men was put
to work and sufficient repairs have
been made to insure delivery of the
water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

as if it had Deer a bandbox. Joe, safe
out of harms way, looked down from
the tree at his champions proceeding,
at first d%eploring the apparent disad-
vantage he labored under from being
harnessed to a cart; but when the fight
evident that both combatants had de-
termined that one or other of them
must fall. his eyes were opened to the
value of the protection afforded by the
harness. and especially by the thick
strong shafts of the cart against the
short horns of the bison, who, although
he bore him over and over again down
or his launches, could not wound him
severely. On the other hand, the long
sharp horns of the brave Fort Union
bull began to tell on the furrowed sides
of his antagonist, until the final charge
brought the bison. with a furious
bound, dead under our hero's feet,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
HITCH HIKERS HELD

piled Isl, senor," to members of the
flying squadron" Of the highway pat
rol, when told they were walking on
the wrong side of the road are now
being held on a charge of entering the
United States illegally. The incident
occurred in Broadwater county and
when related by the highway patrol
men to G.. M. Gates, United States
immigration agent he began an in
vestigation which may result in the
deportation of the two hitch-hikers to
Mexico.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
THEY GO

A woman at Buffalo, Mont, needs a
COW and wants to adopt a baby. She
wrote to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
wife of the president about it. Mrs. Ro-
osevelt in turn wrote to Mrs. Maggie
Smith Hathaway, secretary of the Mon
tana bureau of child welfare. Mrs.
Hathaway is now looking into the
possibility of finding an orphan need
full of a home and has turned the mat
ter over to the FERA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
NEW REARING PONDS

In CONNECTION with the state park
along Beaver creek canyon near Havre.
the state fish and game department
has announced that it plans to es-
tablish additional rearing ponds in that
Is, OOO-acre area. There are two rear
ing ponds there now, devoted to native
and Rainbow trout. When the new
rearing ponds are built, Kenneth L.
Macdonald, superintendent of fisheries,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
MAY TAXES

State Treasurer James ]. Brett has
announced that the total of gasoline
taxes collected by the state during May
was 1919 ,612. OF that amount S94.-
9O3 will be refunded to consumers who
DO not use the gasoline they purchas-
ed ON the highways. The remainder,
1924, 709 will be assigned to the state
highway fund.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

chief engineer, becomes bridge
engineer. o. j. Ornburne, former
bridge engineer, becomes head of the
bridge designing department and R. A.
Stephenson, present engineer. will head
a construction department. P. G. Poore,
construction engineer. will be-
come reconstruction engineer in
Of plans, surveys and rights of
way. E. B. Donohue continues in the
capacity of maintenance engineer and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
AT THE
STATE HOUSE
By Our Helena Correspondent
SUPERINTENDENT TO MEET

County school superintendent Of
Montana will meet in Helena July 10,
IA and IS to discuss the school legis-
lation enacted by the recent legislative
assembly, according to Miss Elizabeth
Ireland, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
252 STATE CERTIFICATES

The state board of education exam
liners has authorized the issuance of
state certificates to 252 teachers. The
board members are Mrs. Ella Conklin of
BoZeman, county superintendent of
public instruction; Freeman Daughters
OF Missoula, dean of education at the
state university; K. w. Gergan, sup
erintendent of the Browning city
schools; and J. A. woodward of Boze-
man, principal of the Gallatin county
high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
PREPARE FOR NEW SYSTEM

The attorney generals office has
compiled forms for medical certificates
and application blanks for marriage
licenses which will be required under
lions law which will become effective
in Montana on July /. The two sets of
questions and answers must be filed
in the office of the clerk of the district
court with every marriage that takes
place after that date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
LAW is UPHELD

The Montana supreme court has held
the BARRIERS licensing law passed by
the legislature of 1929, constitutional.
The decision was in the cas- of George
w. Bays, a Missoula barber, who was
fined for failure to buy a license.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

WINS POSTER CONTEST
Grade school pupils at Superior in
Mineral county and at Wyola in Big
Horn county were winners in the state
wide health poster contest held on
Child Health day, May l, under the
direction of the child health division
of the state board of health. Two prizes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
SHIFTS IN A

D. A. McKinnon, new chief engineer
OF the state highway department, has
announced several shifts among the
men composing his force. r. D. RAIDER,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

motor vehicle registration totalled l.
1874 ,282 at the end of three months
this year..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
WINS POSTER CONTEST

also as assistant to L. J.. CroonenberghS,
chairman of the highway patrol board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

we're awarded, one for the best pos.
ter from the four upper grades and one
for the best poster from h four low
er grades. Superior won the upper
grade competition and Wyola TOOK 1irst
honors in the lower grade display.
Schools from IS counties competed. me
judges were Miss Alice Madison, State
high school supervisor, Mrs. j. w: ScotG
of Helena, and l.. l.. Benepe,. deputy
registrar of vital statistics for the STATE
board of health.
DAYLIGHT SAVING DOESN'T GO
Daylight saving time has a strlhg
ON it in. the statehouSe. Some OF Che
state employees may do their shopping
on the saving time, but they must 90
their work on standard time, the at
torney general has notified the various
departments in the capitol. 1.-The Jaw
requires state officers to remain open
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.," says a posteu
notice. This, the attorney general says,
refers to standard time and a resolution
by the Helena city council adopting
daylight saving time in the city, cannon
affect state offices. 1t has been sug-
Igested however, that the law can pc
complied with, and the benefit OF the
daylight saving plan enjoyed as wen.
by having one person remain on guy
in each of the various state c1ilces
between 4 and S o'clock, standard time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

says that it is planned to change the
channel of Beaver creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
GRAZING LEASE LAW

The Montana state supreme CoulI l!aS
upheld the law passed by the 1888 legls-
lature permitting the lessees OF state
grazing lands to renew their lease hold
ing for a three-year period. The legls-
lative assembly, in view of the depres-
sion, reduced the rates on such leases
so percent. The lower rate leases we're
granted for a two-year period, although
state land board to issue five-year
leases only. The new law merely allow
ed the renewal of such leases at hall
price for an additional three-year per.
iod. One suit in the supreme court.
sought to enjoin the state commissioner
Of lands and investments from renew,
ing such leases and another applied
for a writ of mandate to compel the
commissioner to comply with their
terms OF the new law. The application
for an injunction was denied and ; the
writ of mandate was ordered issued
commanding the land board to renew
he short-time lease fer the additional
period of three years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
NERMIFUGE
WATCH KIDNEYS :
same AS BOWELS
Wash Out Your 7s, 200 Feet Of Kidney Tubes

"oSA W AooA s~sSSS ~ ~
Your bowels contain only 81 feet
Of intestines, yet the kidneys contain
nearly 10 million tiny tubes or filters
which would measure 1920 feet if
Laid end to end. Therefore, it is just
as important to watch the kidneys as
the bowels. Kidneys are working all
the time and are one of Natures chief
ways of taking the acids and poison
Gus waste out of the blood.
Healthy persons pass thru the
bladder 8 pints a day and get rid OF
more than 3 pounds of waste matter.
II you pass less than this, your $4,000
feet of kidney tubes may be clogged
with poisonous waste. This Is a
danger signal and may be the begin
ming Of nagging backache, leg pains,
loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swollen feet and ankles, rheu-
matte pains and dizziness.
, Kidneys should be watched closely
and need cleaning out the same as
bowels. Ask your druggist for
DOAN'S PILLS, an old prescription.
which has been used by millions Of
kidney sufferers for over 40 years.
They give happy relief and will help
to wash out your $4,000 feet of kid.
ney tubes. Get Doan's Pills at your
druggist @ 1884. Foster Milburn Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

London has a ~no-parking campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
RAIL WAY TRUCK
TESTED IN RUN
Makes Successful Trip to
Cleveland on B. & 0.
Tracks.

A new rall-hlghWay motor truck,
loaded with rubber tires from the
plant Of the B. F. Goodrich Co and
consigned to it's warehouse in
Cleveland, recently made a success
full test run from Akron to Cleve-
land over the Baltimore g. Ohio
railroad tracks, turned off the rails
al w. Third-st, and then proceeded
to its destination.
The truck made by the Hendrick-
son Motor Co. for c. C. Nugent of
the General Transportation Co.
Boston, has combination wheels,
which carry special trucks tires de-
veloped for this pupose by Good
rich engineers mounted beside steel
Hanged railway wheels.
The truck is driven on the rails
at any crossing. The rubber tires
are then Debated, so that the truck
settles down with its steel wheels
on the tracks. The front wheels are
locked when the truck is on the
tracks and the driver has no steer
ing to do.
When the truck arrives at its rail
terminus, tires are inflated stimuli
taneouSly from the engine by the
same air system used for brake
operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
CHRYSLER AND
PLYMOUTH SET
DELIVERY MARK
4319 Units Sent Out During
Week Ending July 20,
WaIIeriCh Reports.

Retail deliveries of Chrysler and
Plymouth cars by Chrysler dealers
in the week ending July 20, totaled
1919 units, a remarkable showing
considering that millions of persons
are away from their homes on va
cations, c. H. Wallerich, local Chry-
Sler distributor, announced today.
Of this total, 1884 units were
Plymouths and 935 ChryslerS. This
record shows an increase of 81 per
cent for Plymouth, Alt per cent for
Chrysler and 1877 per cent for the
combined lines over the correspond
ing week of last year, Mr.. Wallerich
said. 1t is 273 per cent better for
Plymouth, as per cent better for
Chrysler and ZIG per cent better
for the combined lines than the
corresponding week of 1888.
In the % weeks of 1885 ending
July 20. Chrysler dealers delivered
at retail 93084 Plymouths and 26,-
474 Chryslers, a grand total of 49,
$50 units. This represents an in
crease of 31.9 per cent for Plymouth,
853 per cent for ChrySler and 400
per cent for the combined lines over
the corresponding 20 weeks of 1884
1t is better than the record for
the corresponding 20 weeks of 1888
by 1046 per cent for Plymouth, 82.4
per cent for Chrysler and 992 per
cent for the combined lines. Against
the corresponding weeks of 1882, it
shows an improvement of 2508 per
cent for Plymouth, 51O per cent for
Chrysler and 171.3 per cent for the
combined lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
.SEDANS PROVE
POPULAR TYPE
Cadillac Sales Manager
Finds 2-Door Design
in Demand.
BIZ Times Special


DETROIT, Aug. There is a
renewal of popularity in the two
door sedan type of body this year
that is unmistakable," John C..
Chick, general sales manager of
Cadillac Motor Car Co., said today,
and pointed out that the long dis
lance driving season has served to
emphasize its advantages.
Il base this assertion largely on
the public approval that has been
given to the LaSalle tWo-door tour
ing sedan as indicated by our own
sales records this year, as we'll as
to the popularity of that style of
body in general" Mr.. Chick de-
clared.
1T is only necessary to observe
the large number of new cars of
the two-door type on the highways
today to realize the truth of this
statement" he continued
1T goes without saying that people
feel safer at high speeds in a two
door sedan than they do in any
other five passenger type. especial
ly if there are children in the back
seat. There always is the possibility
that they will tamper with the rear
door handles and locks and cause
the doors to fly open which, of
course, is extremely dangerous at
almost anv speed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

circumstances, when the other banks
are unable to act, the Reserve banks
may make the loans direct.
These loans may be made for
maturities up to five years. They
may be of practically any size. In
fact, they range from $3.50 lent to
a Texas cut glass manufacturer to
the 100000 furnished a Detroit
automobile manufacturer. A sum
approximating $3.50 900, 900 was made
available in the Federal Reserve
System.
up to the end of last May loans
totaling about 100000 900 have been
approved, and the actual advances
and commitments amounted to
around S50,0OO,OOO Incidentally. of
this last sum nearly S12,0O0,O00 had
been loaned to automobile and &C
ceSSory manufacturers, and $340, =
600 in 80 loans to dealers. Certain
ly more dealers should be taking
advantage of these facilities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Memphis Approached By
FOur-Lane Entrance Ways
Two Other Roads Will Be
Widened During
This Year.

~ Itmfs Npfctdt
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. Mo
florists can get into and they can get
out of Memphis with ease and speed.
for this progressive Southern city
has four of the six main highways
into the city concreted four traffic
lanes wide.
The remaining two main arteries
also Will be four traffic lanes wide
before the year is ended. according
70 plans of the Tennessee State
Highway Department.
At present, Memphis has approx
mately IS miles of four-lane con-
crete entrance ways. Ten miles ad-
ditional are soon to be completed.
Even now Memphis is considered to
be far ahead of any Southern city
in point of accessibility.
The utility of these wide arteries
is evidenced by the fact that on
busy week-endS and holidays there
IS no semblance OF congestion near
the city, even though these roads
each may carry thousands of cars
in one day. Memphis residents
agree that il these four-lane roads
were still two-lane roads, congeS-
ton would be deplorable and the
city would lose much Of its attrac-
ton for visitors
Memphis entrance ways were all
built, even extended we'll into the
city. with state motor tax funds,
generally with Federal aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
RESERVE BANK
LOANS OPEN TO
AUTO DEALERS
Retailers Urged to Take
Advantage of Ample
Facilities.

Working capital loans from Fed
eral Reserve banks are available to
automobile retailing dealers, and,
according to one of the chairmen Of
the Industrial Advisory Committees.
w. K. Norris, more dealers should
be taking advantage of these IA
cilities."
In the current issue Of the Off
cial bulletin of the National Auto
mobile Dealers Assn, which has
headquarters in st. Louis, Mr.. Nor
ris, president Of the McQuay-Norris
Manufacturing Co., st. Louis, makes
the following statement:
with this years revival of auto
mobile buying, undoubtedly some
dealers, whose reserves have been
squeezed out by the depression
years, find themselves without the
necessary working capital to expand
operations and take care of pros
pective increased business.
1T is fortunate that a supply of
working capital is now readily avail
able Everyone in the business ought
to know just how to make use of
these funds.
"On June 10, 1884, Congress
passed Section 13b of the Federal
Reserve Act to meet the demand
for new supplies of credit for the
medium sized man in industry and
in commerce. This law provides
that the Federal Reserve banks
may cooperate with other banks
and financing institutions in max
ing loans to furnish working capital
to established industrial and COM
mercial enterprises. In exceptional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
HARRY SHARP FIRM
HAS GAIN IN SALES
Used Car Volume Greater
in Month of July.

B. r. (Bick) Edwards. manager of
Harry A. Sharp Company's used car
branch at 18th and Meridian-Sts, re-
ports that July sales are even ex-
ceedfng the good showing of July
last year.
The Sharp Company's main store
is located at 443 Virginia-av. Since
Mr.. Edwards affiliation with the
concern. approximately year and
a half ago, he has steadily increased
the used car sales momentum.
Mr.. Edwards, known as Bick dur
ing the many successful years he has
spent in the automotive business,
attributes this showing to the wide
selection of fine used cars; the con-
Germs method of reconditioning the
units. and maintaining the Home
of Personal Service" atmosphere,
which is the concerns long-stand-
ing slogan