davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01

Graceville is located at the head of
the famous Red River Valley, Us
miles west of Minneapolis, at the
junction of the Fargo branch of the
Milwaukee railway and the Browns
Valley division of the Great Northern.
Graceville is thriving, well-governed
village of 1900 people, having all the
conveniences, commercial, civic, edu-
cational and religious, of city many
times larger The high school is one
of the "a that the state board of edu-
cation has declared to meet every up
to-date educational requirement. 1t
also has we'll equipped young ladies'
seminary, conducted by the Sisters of
st. Joseph, which attracts many pupils
with its exceptional educational facili-
ties. Graceville operates its own cleo
trio light, power and heating plant and
has an excellent water system and
comprehensive sewerage system, thus
assuring splendid sanitary environ
ment. The two banking institutions,
with deposits of over one-half million
dollars, are we'll managed and possess
to an unusual degree the confidence
of business men and farmers in the
neighboring territory. Dwight's Flour
Mills, with a capacity of 500 barrels
day, grind an excellent quality of
-four which is marketed extensively
through the eastern part of the United
States as we'll as being exported to
Europe. An excellent creamery and
modern, sanitary cigar factory are
other sources of Graceville products.
The Graceville Commercial Club is
body of business men whose progress
sive, intelligent activities have made it
noted throughout the entire state. A
well equipped hospital with expert
medical attendance is maintained. A
public library, containing 5000 vol
umes, of we'll selected literature is
supported and is open to the public for
purposes of reference or recreation.
Two modern hotels offer superior ac-
commodations to the travelling public.
In general merchandising Graceville is
particularly fortunate in having mod
ern and up-to-date general, drug, hard
ware, implement and other stores that
present especial facilities and good
markets to the people in the vicinity.
Graceville is the center of sure crop
producing farming country which has
never known a crop failure and where
the advanced methods of agriculture
pursued by the farmers give a posi-
tive assurance of continued prosperity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
Statistics of Big Stone County.

This county was created February
20, 1862, with the county seat at Or
tonville. 1t receives its name from
the large granite boulders along the
Minnesota river, which are now work.
ed as quarries and have become FAM
Gus by furnishing the large columns
in the Minnesota State Capitol; the
Hennepin county court house is also
erected from the same material. The
prairie land is with few exceptions
free from stone, just enough 10 pro-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01

vide proper material for foundations
and bridge work.
The county is bordered on the west
by Big Stone Lake, IS miles long. This
with the many other beautiful lakes
and rivers is stocked with all varie-
ties Of fish such as bass, pike, pickerel,
etc, and spOrtsmen from long dis
tanCes come here on account of it's
famous fishing. But the beauty of the
lakes with their wooded shores and
timber covered islands attract others
besides sportsmen. A Chautauqua is
maintained for the entertainment and
instruction of visitors as we'll as the
inhabitants of the county.
The area of the county is 1861
square miles, 343,234.75 acres, of
which 3lo,497.42 acres are land, and
2O,737.33 acres are water.
The land surface is divided into 0o1
farms.
The population of the county in
1910 was 1867, of which ! 1894 were ma
tive born. The foreign population was
as follows: Germany, 41o; Sweden,
522; Norway, 1885, Great Britain and
Ireland, 2l4; Denmark, o.; Russia, 3;
other countries, 27O.
In 1913 the county had four cream
cries with an output Of 162,82O pounds
of butter. The live stock of the
county for 1913 was as follows: horses
1874; cattle, $3.50; sheep, 1856; swine,
4,S79.
1t has 81 rural schools, three grad
ed schools, two high schools, and %
churches with denominations as fol-
lows: Congregational, Catholic, Meth
odist, Norwegian and Swedish, Ger
man Lutheran, Evangelical, Baptist
and Episcopal Mission.
The county is we'll supplied with
transportation facilities, having the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and
Great Northern railroads which trav-
erse all parts of the county.
There is one city and seven villages
within the borders of the county, viz:
Ortonville, population, 1,716; Grace
vile, 9S7; Beardsley, 4S1; Clinton, 3S4;
Odessa, 235; Barry, los; Carroll, 102;
and Johnson, 1872. 1t has also five
newspapers.
The total assessed valuation of the
county in real property for 1912 was
$4,634,16l, and in personal $S77 1865.
Nearly every farm home in this
county is supplied with rural free
delivery, and local and long distance
telephones.
Hogs and fat cattle are shipped from
here the year around.
The crop acreage for this county
for 1914 was: corn, 23,4OS; wheat, TO-
1888; rye, 1872; potatoes, SS0; oats, 3D.
$50; barley, 25,443; flax, 9,475; hay,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
GraCeVille
Big Stone County, Minnesota

ings, hats and caps for men, women
and children supplemented with de-
partment devoted to the sale of staple
and fancy groceries. This fine store is
centrally located and has always been
a fruitful source of supply to both
city and country patrons. The stock
to be found here is always of the best
quality, and prices are always as low
as is consistent with good business
principles. In their grocery depart
ment everything in this part of the
store is kept in perfectly clean and
sanitary condition and leading brands
of canned goods, smoked meats and
fancy groceries are always to be had.
They also have department devoted
to chinaware, grocery and crockery.
Bengal Golden West Coffee is the
leading feature which is guaranteed to
give satisfaction. This store is en-
titled to cooperative support from all
classes of the community. Mr..
Broderick succeeded to the proprietor
ship of this concern about two years
ago, and has had great success.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01

A fifteen thousand dollar hospital
has recently been erected through the
cooperation of the business men and
citizens of the surrounding commu-
nifty. The hospital is modern in every
detail and the success of the attend
ing physicians has attracted patients
from distant cities and towns A
$1,000 Carnegie library is added evil
dence of Graceville thrift and enter
prise. Graceville is we'll and favor
ably known as the biggest little town
in Minnesota"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
w. E.. FREDERICK.

Features connected with this we'll
known Graceville concern consist
primarily in supplying superior and
popular priced wearing apparel dry
goods, boots, suits, clothing, furnish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
FINAL APPEAL
To PATRIOTISM
Of ENGLISHMEN
Director General Of Recruit
ing Sends Letter 10 Every
Man EIigibIeto Military Ser
vice Asking Him to Enlist

London oct, n 00.21 y. ml The
enlistment Of recruits under the plan
Of the Earl of Derby cannot begin
until early next week. It is officially
announced aa royal warrant is
necessary before the men could be
passed to the reserve and classified
Meanwhile the Earl Of Derby. with
the consent Of Premier Asquith aud
Earl Kitchener, the minister of war
has sent a letter to every man ehgi-
Bile for military service who is not en-
gagged in munition work saying
Premier Asquith has pledged the
country to support our allies TO the
fullest extent. 1t wasa pledge given
on behalf of the nation and endorsed
by all parties Every man of military
age and fitness must equally bear his
share in redeeming it,
May !, as director general Of re-
crmting, beg you to consider your own
position, Ask of yourself whether, In
a country fighting as ours is, are you
doing all you can for its safety and
whether the reason YOU have hitherto
held valid as one for not enlisting
holds good at the present crisis.
"Will you not be one Of those that
responds to your countrys call %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
.BUl GARIA DOES NOT
FEAR RUSSIAN ATTACK

Berlin. oct ~ obs Wireless To
TucNcrtou. N JJ Premier Radosla-
voff ~ Bulgaria expressed the opinion
on boIugVnterviewed 0y correspon-
dent of the Taghlau that RUSSIA
would uot Intervene In ina war
against Bulgaria should She do $40,
be said. Bulgarian soldiers Will fight
Russia as they fight the other enc-
mics ~ enc country
Premier Rudosiavoff expects the
best results 90 come from German i'm
auuce. Says Che overseas News
agency. In summary OF the Tage-
hhtts Interview. THE premier said
further that Al. Delcasse resigned as
foreign minister of France because
Of the failure of the Balkan policy.
The Russian foreign minister. A.
slzouoff, win follow him, the premier
added These are BuIgaria's enemies.
They fall we triumph
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
ELLA FLAGG YOUNG TO
QUIT SCHOOL WORK

Chicago, oct 21.-In letter adj
dressed today to Mrs. Uohu Mac
Mahon, chairman Of the schoon man
agement committee of the board of
of education, Ella Flagg Young, for
six years superintendent Of schools,
announced that she would resign ON
December 8, when the regular school
election will be held.
IN announcing that she would not
seek reappointment, the superinten-
dent blamed persistent discussion Of
the superintendency Of schools in the
newspapers, for her determination to
quit She declared she would have
resigned last June but for the fact
that there was a large deficit in the
school educational fund a condition
which she said, did not exist now.
Mrs Young who is 20 years old,
has been active in school affairs since
1862 when. at the age Of 49, she
began teaching grade schools. She
conducted an educational tour
through France, Germany, Switzer-
land and England in 1904. and ON
July 80, 1909 was made supcrinten-
dent Of public schools in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids Will be received at the
office Of the county clerk Of Bema-
lilo county, New Mexico, up 20 ten
o'clock in the forenoon of "Wednesday.
the 10th day Of November 1915. for
the extension Of the diversion dam on
the west bank of the Rio Grande
above the Barelas bridge, by driving
rs piles U3 piles 80 feet long and
IL piles so feet long) outward from
the lower end of said dam. making au
extension of the same SO feet in
length, I'm accordance with specifica-
tions furnished by Pitt Ross, county
surveyor Said work TO be done UNI
der the supervision and to the salts
faction of said county surveyor.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired 10 give bond, satisfactory to
the board Of county commissioners
conditioned for the faithful perform
ance Of the contract
The board reserves the right TO res
ject any or all bids
BY order of the board of county
commissioners A. L. WALKER,
Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
FIRST TIME EDISON
EVER TALKED BY PHONE


West orange y. j.. oct 2t-For
The first time ia his life. as he said.
Thomas Edison at san Francisco
today carried on a conversation over
The telephone ana it was over dis
lance Of 3,4OO miles The inventor
Of many appliances for the telephone
who Is deaf. was Is deaf, was enabled
to do it by means OF special sound
amplifier
Friends ana business associates Of
Mr. Edison met here TO celebrate
Edison day at the san Francisco ex-
position From hero was sent over
the telephone music produced hy one
of Mr. Edison's inventions In am
swering back ON the telephone he
said
IN may seem srang TO those who
know OF my work ON tch telephone
carbon transmitter that this is the
conversation over the telephone
first time have ever carried ON a
conversation over the telephone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
IS MEXICANS IN
Il PASO GIVEN
PRISON TERMS
RIChrdo AgUIIar and AIbin0
FdaS Must Serve Eighteen.
Months for Violating Amer
lean Neutrality


Ei Paso Tex, oct PA group
IF c.ghteen Mexieans. convicted of
organizing a military expedition to
invade Mexico IA violation Of the neu-
trality laws Of the Omitted states.
were sentenced this afternoon by
judge + S. Maxey in the federal dis
rlct court Ricardo A. Aguiar. al-
legged leader of the expedition. and
Albino Frias, his chief lieutenant
We're sentenced 10 eighteen months
In Leayenworth prison Jose SAN
chez another leader. drew one year
in Leavenworth, while fifteen other
defendants of lesser rank were con-
demned 10 serve four months each
in the FL Paso county Jail An We're
followers Of the late General Pas
cual Orozco.
The men were rounded up last July
near Fort Hancock. Tex, by troops
of the Thirteenth cavalry just as the
expedition, heavily armed was about
70 cross the Rio Grande into Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
BOYS KIDNAP GIRLS
FROM TRAINING SCHOOL


Chicago. oct 21--Armed with
shotguns with which they held pur-
suing posse at bay a crowd Of boys
tonight kidnapped two 1G-year-old girls
from the Illinois State Training School
for Girls, al Geneva suburb Tho
girls. May Rosengrcen of Chicago,
and Flora Collins, of Metropolis H.,
were finally recaptured and returned
to the home The affair has aroused
supt. Carrie O'Connor to the point
of appealing to Governor Dunno for
more protection at the home. Su-
perintcndent O'Connor said tonight
that for the last three weeks one or
more of the girls has been missing
every night
The girls were captured tonight
only after the posse obtained fire
arms and threatened to shoot down
the kidnapers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
WAR INJURIOUS TO
AMERICAN SHOE TRADE


Chicago, oct 2i-Notwithstanding
The enormous war orders received
here for shoes and boots, the Euro
pean conflict has greatly injured the
foreign shoe trade Of the United
States according to members Of the
Western Association of Shoe Whole
salers, who are holding their annual
convention here
Shoe dealers and manufacturers
OF the United States, said $ W
Campbell Of Chicago, secretary of the
association, are losing millions of dol
lars OWING TO the war in Europe and
this Notwithstanding the millions Of
dollars being sent here for war or
ders. because our trade with the civil
ians of Europe each year lis many
times what we are now receiving for
war shoes and boots
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
IOWA INTERVIEWS IN
SUIT BY BREWERIES


Chicago. oct ALL Permission 10
intervene u b @ut + -Four hrewng
companies ,saiusi the chicago Rock
Hsaud & Pacific Railroad company
to .ompel hg railroad e. deliver li-
quola la agents 0f consieuccs iu iowa
uum the station % The railroad m
Rooh Island M was granted 10 the
static a iowa bY ludg Carpenter In
ht United states district court to-day
AN order was entered making the
satc. htourh re atorneg general g
Umn d emo ~at
rl0 attorney seueml sets up M his
petition of intervention that il Che
court continues the temporary njunc-
uuu restraining Che railroad from rt-
flushing t. turn over shipments TO
agents Of conAgnees ON the written
orders Of the latter and makes q a
permanent one. The laws &C Iowa VIII
ht violated by IN, railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
DEMlNG H. S. ELEVEN
WILL PLAY FIRST TEAM
OF The STATE NORMAL

IFmInF = VI OII- .I-NCNI NII-
mday afternoon the pemIug high
school is booked "a play tho second
football game of thc season with THE
state Normal school &c silver CTS
Deming won from the state college
second team 3 10 o. nsl Saturday. ana
the members Of its eleven are conf
dent Of winning the Elmc scheduled
Tor next saturday
The game viii fake place st Amuse-
ment park Silver ClN. starting at 8
O'Clock The visitors wln br guests n
the evening ut q dance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
Two CuITnRl.N nan GROUP.

The Two ChlIdron o. ]. ". NIX, mon
chant Cleveland, Ca. had Group last
winter. one was a boy Of 6. the other
a girl Of years Mr.. Nix writes
Both got so choked up they could
hardly breathe and couldn't talk
gave them Foley's Honey and Tar and
nothing else and 10 entirely cured
them This reliable medicine should
be iE every home for il gives imme-
date relief from colds, coughs and
Group. heals raw inflamed throat and
loosens phlegm Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
'C0RHAN DAY. IS
SUGGESTED BY A
FRISCO BOOSTER
Writer 10 San francisco BuIIe-
tin Shells Albuquerque Play
er With Praise Would Get
Him Present.

Aa aduTer so Ug Corhsa of AZ
bu4Hefgue =boristep for tar sta
Francisco team which has just
cnehcd me Coast league peunaul
suggests "Corhan dai ina letter
to he san Francisco Bulletin Cor-
han sin come here % inc close ~ the
season ho has written local friends.
and eo from here next sprns Go the
ST louis Cardinals training camp
The letter published by fbe H1lIc-
tim follows
The following s 90 extract from
lsitr seut tn Henry Berry d, j
Corhau booster Do passing we mlght
Remark ,nat ID created quite an ina
preston here Buf read ou ana see
what you think IL TITO IDEA
san Francisco. Sept 90
Nr Hcur Bcrrt San Francisco
BAN club. CitN
Dear Mr Berr Tho roOeu, Baum
day lt Recreation nark Inspires me
to write gou aguatinE similar Oele-
brtiun IN honor ~ q Dan PLAYER
whose equal in point % ability. cons
scicntoumcss. gontlemanlness aud
taithfulness to fans ana employee
alike mas seldom, IL ever. been sun
psssed BOO san Ftanclscu's baseball
histur " SOU hagc not already
guessed hs name from the foregolua
description ! Will state Il Is none
other than Roy Corhan. the san Fran
cisco captain who Is playing h.a last
year n % Seal uniform owing " his
sale 90 the 81 Louis Nationals tor
delivery nest season
WIN hn due respect to che sterl
iug worth ~ charlie Baum and Jim
my Johnston who have been honorcd
10 ihis way. foel sure Corhan' serve
iccs have outshono those ot the above
mentioned duo p hundrediold THE
bear he has not onl} pat up bic scin-
inlatlng game ou lho field as short
stop hut pioled a. club during
Hairs Wolgerions indlspostion
For hair thr soason ncc0rdne 10
newspapers ana statements 81 plA
ere Corhan hos demonstrated hla
gameness rauscientiousners to yoa
Wokcrton and tho fans hy remaining
in the game duy AFTER dal with 40
arm So gore d. could hardh uf it
above bis head flow mauY present
day ban players would ieopardze
their future ON thc diamond Ia this
way Not many I am sure
What could bc more appropriate
tribute 20 this popular star. who Is
leaving us this yeag probably for NH
time, than "Corhan dny chat he
VIII remember long after his bah
playing days are over J would be
onl} too glad to participate boz this
demonstration and contribute gcner
ously to fund for the purchase Of
nm appropriate gift FOR him some
thing We viii De- proud 40 have him
show his noH made eastern friends.
as our mark Of appreciation ct him
an ban player aud gentleman +
do not put au automobile beyond the
range Of possibilities You ana the
cuslodians of The fund, however, could
better decide what Il should be-
Sincerely,
"a SEAL ROOTER
~ s-Fof business reasons with
hold us name but should yuu launch
the movement { Will be- on the ground
immediately with , $40 contribution
90 head ihe list
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
BRITISH DRIVE GERMAN
TRAVELLERS FROM SEA

London, oct n (61O p min
consequence Of the British fleet hunt
ing German trawlers in the North sea
especially on Dogger bank. the Ger
mans have withdrawn their fishing
fleet from the North sea, according 70
a dispatch from COPENHAGEN to sho
Exchange Telegraph company AS The
result the message adds the price Of
fish n Germany is going up and ne
price of fish in Sweden is rising in
sympathy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
POUND SALE

on Friday, the 22nd day Of Octo-
Der. 1915, az 10 o'clock a. m, In front
OF the city hall ON North Second
street, I Will sell one bay horse about
II Years old. win weigh about 600
lbs; right front foot and right hind
foot white. white spot on forehead
and nose, branded on both thighs.
THOMAS M'MILL1N,
CitV Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
SEE MADAM PETITE.

The noted palrnist, who predicted
the death of president Mckinley
and the Galveston flood, tells past
present and future: reads strictly
from science and guarantees satisfae-
ton
T,rni 15nA Me.f CcnilrtI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22

Winter onion sets. pei III. i1c
Large amounts for loss. Planted nUN
you have early onions in spring
D. ". IIE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22

100 INTF TO CLNSSTTY.

Lady wants room, board and sleep
ing porch in family +. D.. care Jour
nal
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
bungalow with large sleeping
porch, southern exposure 1117 East
Central Phone j71,
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09

After the vote was taken Senator of Senator Clarke unanimous, and this was done by rising vote.
 While the caucus ended harmon iously, it seems probable that the vic tory of the Clarke faction will en. danger success of the movement to adopt a cloture rule in the Senate The caucus will meet again to take action regarding cloture recommen- dations
 The divisicn in the Glarke-Pomerene fight was rather sharply drawn. All the Democrats who joined with Sena- tor Clarke in his fight against the ship purchase bill stood solidly be- hind him and most of the Southern senators also supported him.
 Senator Fletcher of Florida and Martin and swanson of Virginia, how ever, voted for Senator Pomerene. Senator Fletcher had charge of the ship purchase bill. Majority Leader Kern voted for Senator Pomerene, whose candidacy was most actively championed by Senators Walsh of Montana and Reed of Missouri.
 Senators who addressed the caucus in opposition to Senator Clarke ar gued that he had deserted the party in leading the revolt against the ship purchase measure, which had been made caucus measure Senator Clarke spoke vigorously in reply, de- claring that the bill was not of a character to be made party measure. and denying the right of caucus to bind him on such question. He said that if he found he could not stand with his party on matters in which the party had right to instruct him, he would immediately resign as pres ident pro tempore.