davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
PARl- MUTUEL BILL IS
VETOED BY GOV. HUNT

Phoenix. Arz, March 23.-Gover-
nor Hunt today vetoed bill proyid-
Ing for the establishment Of the part
mutucl ystcm of betting on horse
races in Arizona.
Tho governor said that there had
ben filed in hiR office petitions hear
Inc 1877 names against the measure
and a26 names for a.
The executive added That even II
he had allowed u TO become a law,
the people would have invoked the
referendum agalnst the measure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
nneN 1. ncrcnted.

chicago. March 20 The defeat of
William Giucy of Chicago bF George
Moore of New York today resulted in
John Day NJ New York goins into
first place IN the world threc-cush'o
billiard championship tournament
The tntlunbout record fOr H. best
game was broken tonight 10y Aluoa de
Gro OF New York, the champion, "ho
went out IN b2 innings defeating
Charles MORN of Chicago, 80 10 ~.
Each hld a high run of four Norm
played 81 innings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24

New London, Conn, March 23.- -Ihc
Yale-llaryard varsity cighl-ootci race
VIII bc roWed upstream ON the Thnmea
river between i:30 and o'clock Fri
daY, June %, according to an am
nounccmenl today by f. V. ChappelL
chairman of the committee on ar
tanBcmcnts The varsity race last
year was rowed upstream as IL was
I'M 1891, 1905 and 1907, la0S and 1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
CHAUFFEUR WHO LEFT
WITH GIRL HELD IN JAIL

Stanley McCarty the chauffeur
WAS brought back last night by
James II smith from Belen, whore
ne and Miss Rita Temcr We're taken
from "a Santa Fc train Monday nisht
In tho belief that they were clipping.
II is said the couple intended TO bc
married n Socorru
McCMt was held in the city lall
last ntrhf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
BULGARIA GETTING
READY TO ENTER WAR

London. March ~ (3;07 IL. ny
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria. held a
TWO hours interview TO-DAY With NJ.
Malinoff the democratic leader
says the Daily Mails Bucharest cor
respondent,
The subject discussed was the
forming of coalition cabinet in the
event of Bulgaria departing from her
policy OF neutrality Later NJ. Malin-
OF had a conference with Premier
Radoslavon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
COMPANY G TO HAVE
SMOKER LATE IN APRIL

COMPANY G. of the national guard
will hold smoker late next month.
Adiutant Gcucral Herring, of Santa
Itc win be- asked to speak.
The company needs fifteen moro
members. according to Captain Hines,
but with the smoker. the summer
man"uYcrs and the opening of the
range season ass Inducements. he he
lieves this gumher Of recruits can be
secured without difficulty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
I,rnnns 10. ILnn.lnn [.

Houston, Tex, March % The ST.
Louis Americans defeated the Hous-
ton Texus league club today, 10 to I.
score r. u. f..
st. Louis a...........,.,1O - J
Houston .......... ...... ..,.l .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24

Dallas, Tex, March 23- The ST.
Louis Nationals defeated the Dallas
team Of the Texas league hrro todn},
2 TO 9. taking two hours and thirty
minutes 20 play the game The ST.
Louis players left Tor S. Louis to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
PhiIlIcs I: cubs I.

Tampa. Eta, March 23-~fhc PHIL
adelphia Nationals defeated the chi
cage Nationals. to here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MAN with heavy team wants land to
break. Phone 1i22W,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24

Macon Ga. March 23.-fhc Bos-
ton Nationals defeated the Atlanta
team Of the southern league, to 3
here today, in seven innings.
score. r.. a. T..
Boston ..................... 10 I
Atlanta ...,.. ....,.,..t.t .
Batteries. Hess. Lcquc and Cow
dY Whaling Williams, Browning and
Rumlcr
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
SAMUEL KRAFT.

The highest paid architects of shoe
craft manufacture the foot gear re-
tailed in the shop of Samuel Kraft. 1t
takes craft to make them and it also
takes Kraft to sell them, but not in
the sense which one might surmise.
Mr.. Kraft sells boots and shoes be-
cause he has some of the very best
quality makes in stock and is not
averse to giving the youth benefit Of
his experience in fitting and knowl-
edge of shoes in general. In the
women's shoes he has the Queen
Quality of which he makes a spe-
cialty. In the mems footwear he spe-
cializes on the Brockton Company
Operative and the w. L. Douglas
shoes. In addition to the shoe de-
partment a furnishing goods depart
ment for men is maintained and con-
tains the latest and most up-to-date
articles of essential need and sundry
specialties for the particular man who
wants the newest contrivances in
dressing up. The entire stock is we'll
chosen and adequate to supply the
requirements of the most captious.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
CITIZENS STATE BANK
OF CANNON FALLS.

For thirty-seven years has the Citi-
zens State Bank of Cannon Falls
been engaged in general banking
business, and those years have wit
messed the increase in capital stock,
a tremendous rise in the volume of
individual deposits, and banking SER
vice which ripens and gets better as
it grows older. The capital of this
bank is at present 100000 with sur
plus of $4,000 But the deposits are
what catch the eye. Let us say brief
ly, that the deposits aggregate over
three-quarters of million. Is not
this significant and indicative of a
most unprecedented growth? Hirma
A. Schriver is president of this insti-
tuition; Cliff w. Gress, vice-president;
Algot w. Swanson, cashier; and Phil
ip E. Johnson, assistant cashier. The
time and savings deposit departments
receive preferred attention and four
per cent is paid on these deposits.
The building in which the Citizens
State Bank is located is one of sub
stantial beauty and excellence, and
we'll BELTS the growth occurring with
in.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
J. H. CARLSON HARD
WARE co.

For your new heating plant you had
better go to the J. H. Carlson Hard
ware Company for bids and specif-
cations. l tried them last winter,
and their work was good indeed. You
know that snug little heating plant
l have installed at my house, don't
you. Well, go down there and tell
them you want one just like it. And
while there, see how they are fixed to
do some plumbing for another of my
neighbors. It's bathroom and full
sewage connections that these folks
want. The Carlson firm does all this
work in heating and plumbing, fur
nishing you figures, and then doing
the actual work. This in addition to
their hardware business, where they
handle good sized stock of farm i'm
plements, heavy and shelf hardware,
and do repairing in tinwork. Had
them put on the caves at my house,
and for tinwork must say it is very
good indeed. Would suggest that
you look them up whenever you have
anything to be done in any of the
work we have been talking about
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
c. C. ISTA.

This is a general hardware business
which has been in operation and cat
ering to the wants of the hardware
trade since March, 1910, and bids fair
to so continue, inasmuch as firm
hold on their customers is enjoyed by
this concern, owing to square deal
ings, reasonable prices, first quality
of goods, and a general willingness
to please. A full line of stoves and
ranges occupies one portion of the
store; a dozen shelves groan beneath
a generous stock of tinware; barn
paints, house paints, primer, and roof
paints are we'll displayed; lubricat
ing oils, glass, cutlery, carpenters
tools, garden implements such as
hoes, spades, rakes are distributed in
orderly fashion, while in the rear part
one may find a nice stock of wagons,
buggies, farm implements, gasoline
engines and cream separators and
other articles of imperative use on
the farm or in town. Telephone 114-2
will bring delivery of the goods you
have in mind. Mr.. Ista will gladly
give you his personal attention when
you have some particular purchase in
mind or wish information on anything
in his line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
GOODHUE COUNTY.

This county was created March ;,
1853, with the county seat at Red
Wing, and is situated in the south
eastern part of the state, about 40
miles southeast of the Twin Cities.
The area of the county is 74S.79
square miles, or 502,265.62 acres of
which 489,32o.75 acres are land and
1293606 acres are water. The land
surface is divided into 3,O4O farms.
In 1913 the county had eleven cream
cries, with an output of 2,523,26S
pounds of butter. 1t also had nine
cheese factories with an output of
l,OOO,376 pounds of cheese. 1t also
had II newspapers.
The live stock of the county for
1913 was as follows: horses, 1917;
cattle, 42,567; sheep, 5,553; swine. H.
w.
The population of the county in 1910
was 81 ,637, of which 24,15l were native
born, the foreign population being as
follows: Germany, 1853; Sweden,
1904; Norway, 2,5O3; Great Britain
and Ireland, 24o; Denmark, 90; Rus
STA, SO; other countries, 45l.
1t has l54 rural schools. five high
schools, one graded school, four pri-
vate schools and 40 churches, with de-
nominations as follows: Catholic,
Norwegian, Swedish and English
Evangelical Lutheran, German Metho-
dist, Swedish Baptist, Episcopal,
Presbyterian, Congregational, German,
Swedish and Norwegian Lutheran,
Christian Science, Methodist, Swed-
ish Methodist, Swedish Mission, and
Baptist. The county has two cities
and five villages, viz: Red Wing,
population, 9,O4S; Cannon Falls, 1885;
Dennison, 1874; Goodhue, 4OS: Ken
yon, 1887; Pine Island, 1884, and Zum-
brota, 1888.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
MEYER & JOHNS.

Took the wife down to Meyer &
Johns yesterday and purchased a new
fall coat for her. Looked pretty nifty
on her, too. These people handle
some mighty swell goods, and it pays
to try on some of their stock before
going elsewhere. F. w. Meyer and
w. F. Johns have been in business
since 1895 here in Cannon Falls, and
Caps, gents Furnishings and the ike like
I do think, however, that their best
speciality is in ladies' cloaks, and if
you feel little thoughtful about my
wife having something on yours, just
drop down and do likewise. Am 60
ing to get my winter suit there, and
have picked it out, already. Going to
have little alteration made in length
of vest, otherwise it's o. K. The firm
will do this for me without charge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
THE FRED &C. CARLSON
COMPANY.

Successors to the Cannon Falls Dry
Goods Co. The last named firm start
ed the business in August, 1904, and
were succeeded by the first named in
summer of 1913. This firm is men,
Der of the Retailers Commercial Un-
ion, doing volume of business of
over one million dollars annually.
The Fred C. Carlson Company is the
leader in Cannon Falls in the handling
and selling of dry goods, such as
prints, silks, corsets, ladies ready-to-
wear garments, muslins, underwear,
lingerie, ribbon, lace, wooden goods,
notions and sundries of multifarious
kinds, gents ready-to-wear clothing,
as we'll as haberdashery in ties, COL
lars, shoes, shirts, sox, etc. The line
is large one and most complete
one. The Carlson people are we'll
thought of and have promising trade
upon which to draw, so that there is
no reason why the hattering business
which they have to date been trans
acting, shall not grow to very unusual
proportions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
OF ANDERSON co.

The Hart, Schaffner & Marx brand
of clothing is handled by the o. E.
Anderson & Co. people, of which they
make a speciality. This we'll known
clothing needs no comment, as its
worth has been so we'll established
as to leave no room for argument.
The firm is made up of o. E. Ander-
son and E. Erickson. They have been
here in business since 1912, and are
gradually forging to the front in the
supplying of clothing in general, and
gents haberdashery and notions of
wear. A neat store with stock as
sorted and so arranged as to render
inspection easy and give one clear
idea of just what is therein contained.
Messrs. Anderson and Erickson are
giving honest service and doing we'll
in consequence.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
THE. FARMERS & MER-
CHANTS NATIONAL
BANK.

Mr.. T. L. Beiseker is president, ia
cob Gergen, vice-president, and II. +.
Hanson, cashier of The Farmers q
Merchants National Bank, Cannon
Falls. This institution was first es-
tablished in the year of 1908, and has
since that time been engaged IN
general banking business, both prot.
table and pleasant to banker and
patron alike. The capital of the
Farmers & Merchants is $3O,O0O in
Guiding surplus, while the deposits at.
tain the remarkably fine total OF
100000, this latter figure being a
wonderfully good indication of the
prosperity of the bank and the money
banking tendencies of the inhabitants
of the section of country in which the
bank is located. Four per cent is paid
on both time and savings deposits,
and the manner in which this total
keeps swelling up, would seem to
prove most conclusively that the OF.
fcers of this bank have accomplished
their mission in endeavoring to incul-
cate the saving habit in the growing
up young people that they may
have a thorough foundation for eco
nomic and financial independence
when they reaeh their majority. The
quarters of the Farmers & Merchants
is we'll adapted to the business and
the appointments are such as to at
ford an exceptionally good service
without too high proportion OF ex-
penSe. ~...-... ,,...
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
VALENTINE FURNITURE
COMPANY.

Valentines Day may be quite a
ways off, but the day of the Valentine
Furniture Company is right here.
This firm is successor to the c. Dan
ielson Furniture Company, and is
proving most worthy successor at
that. The original business was es-
tablished in 1895, but in 1914, on April
18th, Mr.. Geo T. Valentine succeeded
to the Danielson people, and has since
conducted the business. Mr.. Valen-
tine has for forty-fve years been a
resident in this community, which
helps nightly in the good will of
trade. Associated with Mr.. Valentine
is Mr.. Lewis F. Allen, licensed en-
balmer and undertaken, and who is
assisted by his father, Mr.. P. N.
Allen, who has been with the firm for
thirty years. The furniture, undertake
ing and picture framing departments
constitute the line, including as they
do, household furniture, rugs, carpets,
pianos, sewing machines and caskets.
Mr.. Valentine is building handsome
residence here in Cannon Falls.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01

The cannon falls, the war is over.
But still the Cannon Falls city in
Goodhue County moves on with its
vigorous and progressive citizens
boosting for it, and contributing their
moieties in successfully operating the
many industries in this city, and as
surfing their mercantile houses of pat
ronage that builds for the best inter-
ests of the community of good bust
ness. Cannon Falls has a population
of say $500 inha bitants in the town
proper, with a closely allied and
thickly settled farming territory merg-
ing almost into the city limits. Can
non Falls is about twenty miles west
of Red Wing, gaining its name from
the falls in the Cannon River, which
flows through. The Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul and Chicago &
Great Western railways feed through
Cannon Falls and tap all the rich
country about. Among the several
churches in this town, the Catholic
church is the most impressive and
imposing in appearance. Cannon
Falls has commercial club which
is active in promoting that of civic
interest; an opera house, two banks,
two hotels, two flour mills, canning
and cheese factories, two creamerles,
two grain elevators, mailing plant,
electric light plant from which the
city procures an excellent grade OF
service twelve months in the year,
a water works and sewage system
which is far above the average, two
newspapers which are lively and de-
voted to the acceleration of business
in general in this section, and various
smaller shops, stores, and places OF
less mention but considerable bearing
on the towns mercantile service and
trade success. Large shipments are
made in grain, -four, cheese and dairy
products. The abundant water pow
er has been of inesti1nable value to
Cannon Falls since the very trst plo-
neers settled down on what is now the
town site and laid the base for that
which is now the enduring and thrlv-
ing CITY of Cannon Falls. No small
part of the constant and remarkable
prosperity always evidenced by this
CITY is due to the dependable agri-
cultural district surrounding it and to
the rapid increase in the price of land
all over this part of the country.
Many of the farmers in this vicinity
are practically independent and each
and every one of them who works in
diligently and with fair persistence: is
able to make an abundant living tor
himself and family. This class of
trade centering on Cannon Falls, in
evitably reflects its own prosperity IN
the merchants where the trading IS
done and so it is the case here.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01

Notice a number of folks on the street
wearing some of those brand new
caps which this store got in the other
day. Looks as though the whole
town would have them on next.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-06
NEW YORK, July 28, 1915.

The new Connecticut Broadleaf will
come on the market during the first two
weeks of August, and it is expected
that many Western and other out-of-
town people will visit Water Street for
the purpose of inspecting it Their
presence, it is hoped, will stimulate
business in other lines as we'll as Broad
leaf. Reports from the tobacco grow
ing sections are in the main satisfac-
tory. The first primings of the new
Connecticut Shadegrown have been
taken. In that section the entire crop
is suffering from too much rain. Very
glowing reports are heard from Ohio
and Pennsylvania, and the progress OF
the crop in Wisconsin is satisfactory.
What is needed now is plenty of steam
ing hot weather. Two or three weeks
of it would put good many thousand
dollars in the pockets of the tobacco
farmers, and would give the leaf men
and manufacturers a much more de-
sirable material to operate with than
they are likely to get, from the present
outlook. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-06
New York.
NEW YORK, July 81, 1915.

NEW ORk, July 81, 1919.
The leaf market is in the midst of
the dog days. Taking advantage of
the sudden intrusion upon us of regu-
lar tropical heat wave, most of the
members of the leaf trade have hidden
themselves away is some seaside or
mountain resort. Business, therefore,
has slackened to filling just the de-
mands for immediate use. And there
is hardly available stock enough in the
market to do any brisk trading in. The
Connecticut Havana seed crop has
nearly all already moved into the fac
tories and the Connecticut broadleaf
will hardly be on the market before
the latter part of next month. Sampl-
ing of this commodity is just now go
ing on The only type that seems to
sell with some show Of activity is the
Sumatra, for it is being realized that
very little additional stock will come
from the fall inscriptions. AS for the
Havana trade, the reliable reports from
our special correspondent on the new
Havana crop, which are now finding
their way into other publications, are
likely to stimulate in the near future
as great an activity in old stocks in our
market as is reported to take place now
in Cuba Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-06
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN. WIS. AUG. 6. 1915.

EDGERTON, Wis, Aug. 6, 1915.
An unprecedented rainy season since
the first of the month when the tobac-
co growing sections have been deluged
with six inch or more of rainfall has
put rather gloomy aspect upon the
prospects of the growing tobacco crop.
Aside from flooding the low lands and
washing the hillsides, the earlier fields
have been twisted and fattened by the
wind, and patches of hail also added
further injury to the crop. However,
so large a percentage of the crop has
not attained size that would prevent
it making fairly good tobacco yet under
suitable weather conditions from this
on, but it is admitted that too much
rain is bad for all crops. If the wealth
er was at all favorable some topping
would be under way this week. Surely
clearing weather must be Forthcoming
if farmers realize much from any of
the crops produced this year. Here is
the critical situation to be faced at the
present writing.
Until the fate of the growing crop is
more definitely settled packers will not
be very anxious to dispose of their
holdings though market conditions are
not promising in this line. Transac-
tions are mainly of small order vari-
ETY. to meet the urgent needs of manu-
facturers.
The shipments out of storage reach
only about 1900 cases from this market
to all points since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-06
A BANK
For The Whole Family

Every member OF your fam
lily should take advantage of
our specialized service. The
head of the house can con-
centrate all his banking here
to his best interests.-business
account, personal checking
account, loans, etc. His wife
can have her own individual
account or help to economic
by means of an account par
ticularly for the household.
Each child can have his own
savings account, and receive
instruction in the ways of
banking. To all we extend
helpful counsel and courte,
Gus service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-06
New England.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, July 27, 1915.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, July 27, 1915.
Printing of the shadegrown tobacco
has begun in the Connecticut valley.
Bv the close of the present week the
operations will be under way. Cutting
Of sun-grown crops, except IN rare IN
stances, will not begin for ten days or
two weeks.
There is no let up in the eXtraordl-
nary rain falls. The effect of the ex-
cessive rains is seen IN hundreds OF
acres of yellow tobacco. Some grow
ers are inclined to attribute the yellow
leaves everywhere in evidence to chem
ical action for which the fertilizer IS
held responsible. The plain truth IS
that the crop is suffering from condi
tions similar to those which prevailed
in 1897 and which have not been par
alleled since until the present season.
At this writing any prediction OF
crop of the long remembered 1897 or
der would be calamity bowling pure
and simple. With good weather the
crop can outgrow many of the present
tendencies. If rain continues to fall
two or three days week, with occa-
sional deluges which the weather gauge
reports in inches, good tobacco is going
to be mighty scarce this fall.
Moreover, really good tobacco will
bring pretty stiff price irrespective of
conditions from now or, as the exces-
sive rainfall has already left its i'm
print so deeply over so large an area
that restoration to normal conditions is
wholly out of the question. Some
damage has been done by the beating
down of tobacco by heavy rain accom-
yanied by wind, and allowance must be
made for hail losses. All in all, at
least twenty per cent of the New Eng
land acreage must be eliminated from
any expectation of normal yield.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-06

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