Terril's Progressive Small City Business Listings
A dense 1910s style trade directory fragment lists banks, merchants, and services. Terril Savings Bank and First National Bank dominate General Banking with numerous local shops including agricultural implements, farm co op, grain, feed, coal, pharmacy, general merchandise, cream parlors, and produce companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terril Savings Bank
First National, Bank
Blyocum Agricultural Implements
Wallingford Savings Bank Growth and Local Firms
Wallingford Farmers Savings Bank reports deposits rising from 32 000 in 1905 to 440 524.20 in 1915 and 1904, with a 40 000 capital. Directors include James Refsell and Mack J. Groves. The article notes a recent robbery and new burglar-proof safe, plus Burns agency detective aid. Chris Larson and Sons stores run by Chris Larson with Curtis Larson, and Larson as Wallingford mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers Savings Bank
Farmers Savings Tork
Wallingford
James Refsell
Mack J. Groves
C. ©. Anderson
Burns Agency
Estherville
Farmera Savings Bank
First National Bank traces roots to 1899 era with steady growth
The First National Bank began as the Bank of Terris in 1899 led by E. E B. Taylor and others. It later adopted the First National name in 1912 with E. J. Starkey as assistant cashier and continued under a roster of presidents and cashiers through 1919. The bank offers general banking, real estate, insurance, and farm loans with a capital and surplus of 35000 and deposits around 320000. The brick two story building is fire proof with upstairs Masonic lodge, built for permanency and future growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank
Bank of Terris
E. E B. Taylor
R. H. Moore
Howard Everett
C. C. Gravatt
Harry H. Buck
B. B. van Steenburg
Spirit Lake
Mr. Buck
van Steenburg
Gravatt
E. J. Starkey
A. W. Bascom
C. McNary
John BP
Kirby
Estherville
Mr. Gravatt
Max Miller
W. M. Stoakes
Offic
Ial
Masonic Lodge
First National
Lowrey’s Cafe and Ice Cream Parlor Bonanza Sale
A feature on C A Lowrey’s successful cafe and ice cream parlor in Ter mis that grew to over 20 000 in a year with plans to reach 45 000. Despite early doubt he built a thriving business offering ice cream fountain drinks cigars light lunches and a new popcorn machine. The article states the sale is now offered with stock invoiced and assured income for a buyer ready to move to a different climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowrey
Brooks
C.A. Lowrey
Lowery
Herrington Dry Goods and Groceries Store History
E B Herrington started the business two years ago and now owns the Herring ton Grocery and Dry Goods store. He previously managed it for P L Botts until March this year and has over twenty years in mercantile work at Greenville Ia. The store offers dry goods Hosiery Hats Shoes house dresses and a full line of groceries canned goods flour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. B. Herrington
Herrington Grocery and Dry Goods
Greenville
Herrington
Herrington Store Emerges As Terril’s Leading Mercantile House
From the start the business has shown steady growth each year and especially since Mr. Herrington bought it. He has built a wide network, giving personal attention to detail and ensuring patron satisfaction. His insistence on quality has driven success, and the Herrington store is now Terril’s foremost mercantile institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herrington
Terril
Terril Produce Company proves dependable local supplier
Terril Produce Company, established just over a year, buys cream, eggs, and poultry within six miles of Terril. It counts about sixty farmers as patrons and is led by D. M. Inglish, recently from Spencer, building goodwill as a Terril branch of Des Moines Creamery Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. M. Inglish
Territ
Spencer
Inglish
Terril Produce Company
Ists
Des Moines Creamery Company
Farmers Cooperative Co Forms In Terril Territory
The Farmers Cooperative Co a Terril company with David Woodys as president Frank Hildreth as vice president and Chas Moas on the board organized three months ago succeeding the Ter ril Grain Co. It operates two elevators with 4500 bushels capacity and serves 107 members within a wide Terril radius. It buys grain and sells coat and feed and has a remunerative business in these lines under manager C McNary who will resign to take charge of the Jas A Smuth Lumber Co, a position he previously held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers Cooperative CO
Farmer's Co-Operative Company
Terril-Grain Company
The
David Woodys Persident
Frank Hildreth
Chas. Moas
C. McNary
McNary
Jas. A. Smuth Lumber Company
Jas A Smith Lumber Co Expands In Terril History
The Jas A Smith Lumber Co of Terril began about twelve to fourteen years ago and has grown steadily, with plans for further expansion. The firm offers a full line of building materials and farm supplies occupying most of a block. C McNary, who has managed local interests for six years, is a Terril resident of twenty three years and vice president of the First National Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JAS. A. Smith Lumber CO
Jas. A. Smith Lammber Company
Terril
C. McNary
Smwmith
McNary
Terris
First National Bank
Gill Pharmacy Leads Terris With Full Service Store
C F Gill proprietor and manager of the Gill Pharmacy brings eighteen years of drug trade expertise to Terris. The store offers patent and proprietary medicines, drugs, sundries, rubber goods, toilet articles, stationery, perfumes, periodicals, jewelry, Eastman kodaks, Edison phonographs, mand painted china, oil glass, wallpaper, paints, and varnishes. The prescription department is handled by a registered pharmacist ensuring accuracy. The Gill Pharmacy is Terris sole drugstore with courteous service and attentive patron care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E. Gill Pharmacy
C.F. Gill
Terris
Gill Pharmacy
Eastman Kodaks
Edison
Gull
Gill
Wade General Merchandise Campaign For New Store
P M Wade General Merchandise outlines ten year growth and plans a new 50 by 80 foot building across the street. The store will feature a basement mezzanine show windows and modern equipment to enhance a large stock of dry goods groceries and general merchandise in northwestern Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. M. Wade
Wade
Terris
Iowa
J F Anderson Lumber Co Terril Yard Leads Local Trade
The Terril yard of J F Anderson Lumber Company, eight years in operation, is a dependable local industry. C W Lovdahl, manager since March 1, is building strong ties in Terril while overseeing a complete stock of lumber, coal, building materials, and related items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terril
J. F. Anderson Lumber Company
Anderson
Yerril
C. W. Lovdahl
South Dakota
Wilson Grain Company expands with eight elevators
The Wilson Grain Company, two years old, took over most elevators from DeWolf and Wella along the M and St. L rail line, except Raleigh. It operates eight elevators, buys wheat oats cord rye and barley from nearby farmers, shipping to Spencer. The local unit, managed by J H W Lewis, reports steady growth and contemplates another elevator at full capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson Grain Company
DeWolf and Wella
Wilson Organization
Raleigh
Wilson Company
Hece
Spencer
Terrill Savings Bank Rebuilds to Modern Banking Edge
From a dire 1915 condition with deposits near eight thousand dollars, Terrill Savings Bank rose under Louis Koon, a former farmer with no banking background. Within five years deposits reached eight hundred thousand as a new, model building opened in 1919 featuring marble interiors, private booths, public spaces, and modern facilities for future growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terrill Savings Bank
Ter- Til
Louis Koon
Koon
C. E. Yocum Agricultural Implements Dominates Terril Trade
C E Yocum, proprietor of the C E Yocum implement store, reports gains of over forty seven percent in the first five months of the current year and over thirty percent in 1919 sales compared with 1918. The business, founded in 1916 as successor to PF H Langer, occupies more than 6,000 square feet and carries a wide range including International Harvester lines Weber wagons Monitor and Sampyon wind mills Titan tractors Wallag Cab tractors and more. Yocum plans a brick 50 by 100 foot main street building to accommodate growing demand, leveraging eighteen years in Ruthven before moving to Terril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E. Yocum
C. E.1 Yocum
Terzil
Yocum
International Harvester Company
Weber Wagons
Monitor
Sampyon
Titan
Wallag
Ruthven
Terril
Stanley Furniture Store Brings Broad Selection to City
Vergil C T Stanley Furniture expands a growing business in the city, offering a complete line of parlor living room dining room and bedroom furniture in web and mahogany. Established February this year, Stanley took over Olse Brothers stock and is managed with wife Mrs Stanley who has solid knowledge of the trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Businss
Stanley
Olse Brothers
Arnoldy Park
Denison Meat Market Opens in Wallingford
C L Denison meat market in Wallingford reports steady growth since spring with lower prices by five to 12 cents per pound. Denison, with years of experience, butchers own stock, offers fresh, cured and salt meats, bacon, hams, canned meat goods and seasonal fish, aiming for big city standards at a small-town price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Denison
Wallingford
C.L. Denison
Emmet
Estherville
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company marks 1917 establishment
The Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company, formed in 1917 by Wallingford farmers, lists M. L. Loeth as president, W. G. Gordon secretary, and Gehlke Kenneral manager. The concrete fireproof elevator holds 36 000 bushels and buys all grain, mainly corn, plus feed, coal, tile, salt, and twine. It serves over 600 patrons and expects growth, operating under Iowa cooperative law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larage and Ceneral Repaire
J. AL Teareng F General Merchandise
The
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company
Wallingford
M. L. Loeth
W. G. Gordon
Gehlke
Tuwa Cooperative
J A Haring General Merchandise in Wallingford
J A Haring proprietor of J A Haring Merchandise Store in Wallingford draws on ten years in the mercantile trade. Formerly with Irwin and Haring, he now operates a complete stock of groceries dry goods and shoes including Peters and Foutshultze lines. The store sits on the town chain corner with modern equipment and strong local backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallingford
J. A. Haring
Irwin
Peters and Foutshultze
Corser
Also Mentioned on This Page
Little City
EF Gil
Drege and Tewelry
Wade General Merchandise
Northwestern
JAS. A. Smith Limbar OO
Tambher and Tile
A. R. Werrinton Ivy Goode and Grocarice
Treat Produce CO
Tonliry Ruy
Brn
Wieson Grain CO Grain and Coal
Stanley Burriture
Axuerson
Attead
Farmers Savings Bank General
Chris Larson and Sons General Merchandise
Chris Larson
Larson
Curtis Larson
Young Larson
A. BE. F
Ape
Terris Produce Company
Terri
P.M. Wade General Merchandise
J. F. Anderson Lumber Co
Loyal Legion
R. Stanley Furniture
General Merchandise