davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
A WONDERFUL MILE
Dan Patch Went the Last Quarter at a
1850 Gait.

Dan Patch astounded the horsemen Of
the world last Saturday by going quar-
ter in 271a, the fastest quarter that he
or any other horse has ever gone in
harness. The mile was made in 1:571b.
He. did not break his phenomenal time
Of l:56, but he clipped two seconds off
the Hamline track record and gave the
spellbound thousands sight that they
may never see again, and which none
have ever seen before. His sprint down
the stretch was wonderful. With a fast
track and perfect assistance from pace
maker and running mate, the gallant
animal came to the wire like a whirl-
wind, working perfectly all the way
and straining every muscle.
The crowd cheered the performance
eat entity asst appr1Geiating the noble
Gus time that was made.
That Dan Patch, who was in perfect
condition did not break his world s rec
ord Of 1865 was due to two causes, or
rather to two quarters, the first and the
third. It was planned to make the first
quarter in 20, but the driver of the
pac emaker, tho an excellent driver, has
not had the necessary experience with
Dan Patch and did not set fast enough
gait, SO the quarter took 80 seconds.
He hurried his horse, however, and
Dan Patch paced the next quarter in
20 seconds, or a 1856 gait. The third
quarter was disastrous, for the horses
ran into the wind; not strong one, but
enough to hold the bunch back and
lengthen the time to 81 seconds.
Both Hersey and the driver of. the
, pacemakers wore watches on then
wrists and knew just what had to be
done to save the day for Dan Patch
and they called upon their respective
horses for the best that was in them
Fortunately everything went well anc
the last quarter was the best Of all as
the horses came down the stretch
cheered by shouting thousands. It wa,
at 1850 clip the last quarter was GOV
cred, and that is fast enough for any
| one.
The performance convinces tn.
friends Of Dan Patch that he is in bet
ter form than ever before in his life
and M. w. Savage, his owner, is conf
dent that somewhere along the line
probably at Memphis if not before, til,
world record Of 1:56 will be reduced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11

For Rent-Second and third floors, 2O2
Nicollet Heat and light.
DR.. Norred, 800 Syndicate Arcade. Day
andnight phones, T. G. $3.50. N. w. 14S7.
There will be meeting Of the directors
Of Maternity hospital Tuesday at 1880
a. m. "-s- tss-a.s5.
Miss Elizabeth Quinlan Of the Young
Quinlan company, has returned from an
extended business trip to Paris, London,
Berlin and Vienna.
Every member Of the stonemason s
union is requested to be present at the
next regular meeting, Tuesday night. at
A1eXander's hail. Important business Is
to be transacted. ..
Carnation circle No. 54S, P. H. c., will
give it's first dance Of the season tomor-
row evening at Richmond hall, Eight
street and Nicollet avenue. Caffarelli's
orchestra will furnish music.
The Minnesota Theological society will
hold it's weekly meeting at 8 o'clock this
evening at room 525, Medical block. The
society has acquired several new members
as a result of it's exhibit of fungi at the
state fair during the past week. Numer.
Gus speciments of mushrooms will be
shown at the meeting, and all persons in
terested in the subject are invited to be
present. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
"BONESETTER" MAY
HAVE STILL ANOTHER

Evidence has come to local officials
that Dr.. W. G. Arons, the " boneset-
teri of Hudson, Wis, now prisoner at
Colorado Springs, Col, on the charge
Of bigamy and forgery, had even more
doctor is said to have deserted a wife
and five children at Ford du Lac, Wis,
before he made his debut as 'sbone.
SETTER" and long before he married
Mrs. Edna Kempher and Miss Marion
McMurdy. This Arons family is still
living at Fond du Lac.
geance. The one he married in, Cali
fornia left yesterday for Colorado
Springs with the sheriff Of Aitkin coun
ty and Thomas Clarity, her attorney
She says she will spare. neither time
effort nor money to bring the erring
doctor to Justice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL
JUDGE BAZILLE FINDS FLAWS IN
NEW INHERITANCE TAX MEAS
URE.

Judge Bazille of the Ramsey county
probate court has held the new inner
itance tax law unconstitutional. In an
opinion fled in the. probate court Sat
urday in the case of the estate Of Paul
D. Ferguson, the court says:
ceva the Is ARREST 20 s eaaeS e W on9 T Reye
from it, after the payment of the tax,
$749.02 less than the one who receives
the smaller: Such result seems to be
an inequality within the rules laid
down by the supreme court.
eff the statute had provided that
where the. vala a tea Of the legacy, to
than 100000, the rate should be ~
per cent on the first $4,000 and pei
cent on the amount over $4,000, there
would then have been that equality
required by the constitution.
IT am therefore inclined to the
opinion that the statute is invalid and
that it is the duty of the court to de-
cline to proceed in accordance with
the provisions Of the statute.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11

shows that they can compare their pro-
ducts with the best i'm the country.
The Gamers maintain that their pro-
ducts are purer and fresher than the Or
binary canned goods Of commerce and
there is much justice in this claim. The
corn and tomatoes and berries grow in
the Immediate vicinity Of the earning
plant,and are received in much fresher
condition than at the big plants, which
must draw from a large territory in or
der to obtain sufficient supply.
The display at the fair grounds was
in charge of NJ. H. Hegerle, president
and John S. Hughes, secretary of the
Gamers association. There are at
present thirteen canneries in the asso-
citation and they are located at the fol
lowing points: st. Bonafacius, LIE
sueur, Kenyon, : Fa2raibault, cokato,
0owatonna, New Brighton, Big Stone
ington and Belle Plaine. Sweet corn
is the speciality Of most Of them, but
they put up tomatoes and other vegeta-
blcs, and some like that at st. Bonafa
cius, will also put up fruits and berries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
PASTORS ARE ASSIGNED
IMPORTANT LIST ANNOUNCED AT
CLOSE OF NORWEGIAN METHO-
DIST CONFERENCE.

The annual session of the Norwegian
Danish Methodist conference ended to-
day. This mornings session was de-
voted to reports Of officers and com
mittees. The treasurer reported that
1919 had been collected for the benev--
client fund, from which the home and
foreign missionary and charitable WORK
of the church is supported:
Mrs. Joyce appeared before the con-
ference and spo K on the work of the
Woman s Missionary society. A dele"
cation from the Northern Swedish
the greeting of their organization.
Resolutions we're passed congratulate
ing Premier Michaelson and the NorWe-
gian storthing on their stand for the
independence of Norway. The resolu-
lions called forth burst Of applause:
Just before the final a e IL; eefs
Of pastors for the coming year. They
were as follows:
elder iea Calumet and 1shpemine Mich. p Haa
gem Cambridge and Whitewater Wis., G: W.
| Kedzie avenue, J.. c. Tollefsen; manuel Carl
M NJ ien &. Mathesen Parkside and Cottage
| Grove, Edward Erickson; Green Bay: Wis
HI d eana and
Msnistee Sad he3ana ano Mj7Waueee
WIS., Wis, 4. 8: Andersen Norway Circuit: mi; t.
be supplied; North Cape, Wis. to be supplied
| Wilhemsen: Trinity, f. Ring: sheboygan and
Manitowock Wis. to be supplied: Stoughton'
viii MINNEAPOLIS NfSstsfe sanather presiding
elder; Brighton, G. g. Gundersen; Candy. to b
Via a BIKE and Hs
e saa s,re3 Wis. "'e tesFs Forest city
e. Hansen: Lake Hills and Chenille G. Abra
Minneapolis, 'd FIRST church. & Il Wlson
scuri, Valley Strand and Sioux CITY, City; r. 3o;p
Fans 3. JACOBSEN North Minneapolis Knud
SEM Omaha, Neb., H. Danielsen; Rutland ant
Mees b aeser and g. St. Raq
ness; Duluth, First church, f: K: Madsen; Sec
t h. and TO FAILS and
skiold circuit, K. Winberg; Grand Forks. N; D.
B. Bay sIp Me;by Ssf Rchand ana Asr
to R Pc s RE3sr Valley district H g. Munsen Du
olsen Clifford and Lake Park. to be supplied
Crookston and Beltrami, o. jacobsen: Halfstad
mamlne aRd caT Wis re
supplied; Hillsboro and Blanchard. n. D.. q.
smaland; Romness, Anette and Cooperstown
NJ. Beckstrom; Stephen and Warren, A. An
dreason; Superior. Wis., F: K Fre h THE
River Falls, 10 pc suppleu' Va1ey CA! clrcui'
Piled; Washburn and Bayfield,. Wis. Hans
Il. P. Berg editor Of Den Christelige Tails
mand and Hyrdestemmen; 0. L. Hansen, bool
agent; II. E. Simonsen, principal of the Nor
wegian Theological school; A. Haagensen
financial agent of Theological school.
Ill J. J. Petersen transferred to western con
ference, and B. e. Carlson to New York east
1 ern conference.
The next meeting Of the conferenc
will be held with the Moreland church
Chicago, Ill.
Services Yesterday.
e Bishop Spellmeyer spoke before tn
e conference yesterday morning: In &C
e dition to this sermon, Rev. j. M. Beck
e strom spoke at the Swedish Methods
;, church and Rev. J. B. Anderso
! preached at the Norwegian DAMS
d church, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
MoURNED BY MANY
Mrs. L. R. Gorham, Formerly Mrs. Bar
ton, Is Dead.

Mrs. L. R. Gorham, formerly Mrs.
Alice Barton, died Saturday at 2:3o
pm. at st. Barnabas hospital, after an
was held at $3.50 pm. today from the
family home 1923 Hennepin avenue,
Rev. Dr.. Fayette Z. Thompson, pastor
Of the Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church, officiating. Mrs. Leonora
Thompson sang as part of the service
The burial was at Lakewood and the
bearers were intimate friends of the
family: E. S. Hopes, Willis Walker,
c. B. March, Oscar Scheig, A. L. Ha-
ger and III. F. Frankhauser.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Gorham
leaves a daughter, Grace Gorham, ane
a weil-known business woman Of the
CITY. She had been engaged in the
dressmaking business in Minneapolis VI
age Of a very large and select clientele
She was a woman of recognized bust.
ness ability and integrity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
CANNERIEs ENTERED
Fine Display Was Made by Minnesota
Factories.

One Of the most gratifying exhibits
on the grounds from the home stand
point was the big display of the Mime.
sofa Gamers association in Manufac-
turers' hall. Turnout the state there
are number Of canneries started thru
local enterprise and capital. They are
not as yet greatly known even in their
home state, but their display at the fair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
NTERMENT HERE
Ashes of Mrs. Mind and Granddaughter
Will Rest at Lakewood.

The bodies Of Mrs. Mary G. Mind and
her granddaughter, Lydia P. Mind, who
met their death by fire last week at
Littleton, Mass, have been incinerated
at the crematory Of the Massachusetts,
Cremation society, Forest Hill, Boston.
The ashes vii be ID brought tor bgria in
neapolis. J. Newton Mind, son Of
Mrs. Mind, will be here this week to
make arrangements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
ARMY CONDUCTS SERVICES
Commissioner Kilbey and Other Saliva
tionists Speak at Wesley Church.

The staff of the northwestern depart
ment Of the Salvation Army conducted
services at Wesley Methodist church
last night. Commissioner. George Kill,
hey, western commander; Colonel
Charles Miles, territorial secretary;
Brigadier Cousins and Colonel Lee, SUI
dinavians, were the speakers. The
provincial staff band and the Swedish
string band furnished the music. A
large number of officers from st. Paul
and nearby towns were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
BOY LOSES ARM
Youthful Hunter Crippled by Accident
al Discharge.

Ralph w. Tonnes of st. Paul lost his
arm while hunting near his home Satur-
day. The boy was but Is years old and
was hunting on small lake. AS he
picked up his shotgun it was accidental
" discharged, the shot severing the
arm at the elbow. He was brought in to
the city hospital and will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11

Dyspepsia in its worst forms will
WELD to the use of Carter's little
Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little
Liver Pills. They not only relieve
present distress but strengthen the
Stamach and digestive apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
GET PREMIUM BUTTER
Exhibits at Fair Going Out to Mime
apolis Consumers.

The competitive exhibit Of creamery
butter at the state fair was the larg-
est ever presented to the Judges. The
lot contained 418 tubs, and averaged
the highest score ever shown at any
Minnesota state fair. The entire lot
was purchased by Samels Brothers, a
local wholesale butter house, and be-
gan going out to the retail trade this
pie will eat it without knowing that
they are enjoying prize-winning butter.
Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don It smart.) Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT.

metropolitan Richard ILL.,
SBijou-' 'Hoity Toity.
Orpheum-Modern vaudeville.
Lyceum-Vaudeville.
Observation-Disclosures Vaudeville.
Wonderland - Outdoor Amusement
Park.
Dewey-"Star Show Girls
East Side Turner Eall-Zenith ORA
matte Club entertainment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
81 10 u
CAPT. JACK Ora WFORD

The Poet Scout formerly chief of scouts, U.S.A.}
Under the auspices of The Writer'S League.
At First Baptist Church, Tenth St.
and Harmon Place. Monday evening. Sept. 49,
1905, at S:15 o'clock.
At Emmanuel Baptist Church, corner Twenty
third st. and Blooming ton Av., Tuesday even
ing, Sept 10, 1905, at 8:15 O'Clock.
Adults 50 cents. Children, 10 cents.
Ticket sale opens at Metropolitan Music Store,
Tuesday, Sept IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR,

Journal Seeing Minneapolis" auto
mobile tours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
Services Yesterday

Bishop Spellmeyer spoke. before the
dition to this sermon, Rev. J. NJ. Beck
strom spoke at the Swedish Methodist
church and Rev. J. B. Anderson
preached at the Norwegian Danish
church, st. Paul.
In the afternoon Bishop Spellmeyer
ordained M. L.. Olson, R. F. Peterson
and Frederick Guldbrandson. The even
ing sermon was preached by Rev. John
G. Tollefson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-05

Bright sayings are often to be heard
in the courts. and they eniiyen a duh
and tiresOme day.
At one time Sergeant Manning a
very nervous man. was arguing a case
before the judges Of the common pleas.
He had a large number of books before
him, almost enough TO constitute a d.
brary. While he was reading the re-
port Of one Of the cases q number OF
books tumbled or the table in front Of
him.
MY lords said the sergeant merry.
ously. 1T is reported ia two other
books in these exact words"
Are you sure asked Justice Maule
"that it is exactly the samel'
Certainly, my lords" replied MAJ
ming earnestly.
"Wen, then" said Justice Maule
gravely, "why bunt for the other
books? Read the same case again out
Of the one you have in your baud
Manning saw the point and when
the merriment caused by the Justices
suggestion had subsidized he proceeded
with his argument without further
search for the much quoted case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-05

The title "Old Man OF the Noun
tain" was first applied to Hassan Ben
Sabbah. chief Of a MOhammedan sect
who founded a formidable dynasty in
Syria, a. D. 1890 Banished from bis
country. be took up his abode on Mount
Lebanon, gathered band Of followers
and soou became the terror Of Jews.
Christians and Turks. They an obeyed
bis orders implicitly ia the belief that
they would receive choice rewards in
the joys Of paradise. These assassins.
as his followers were called among
themselves, rode roughshod over the
country for about 200 years. When
ever their chief. the Old Man or the
Mountain. thought himself injured. he
sent a band Of these men secretly To-
murder the offender. aud it was from
this that our word assassin originally
took its meaning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-05
Friendship

The plant OF friendship grows only
in the warm air OF congeniality. Con-
fdence binds its parts together and is
the cohesive power OF its nature. while
sympathy is the life giving sap cours-
ing through every fiber IL is an ever
green and is indigenous to an lands.
It's most beautiful flowers open during
the night. and. while a perennial bloom
er. il is most fragrant in winter. Time
cannot wither OF destroy Sc; age but
strengthens and develops. S. Field
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-05

der story may be confidently expected
within a day or So One Of the boys
was bearing an electric fan attached
10 q dry battery for use in cooling of
after the strenuous sport
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. sunman. who
have been spending the past two
weeks with friends ana relatives in
louisiana, have returned to the city.
Mrs. n. G. Mcmillan, who has been
spending the past three months with
relatives en- OPP and Greenville. Ala.
reached the city yesterday afternoon.
Or. and Mrs. Louis dem. Blocker.
who have been on a visit Of several
weeks TO New York. Cincinnati and
other points. have returned TO the
city.
Jules solomon. one OF the best
known travelling salesmen in West
Florida. spent yesterday in the city.
Mr. solomon has many friends here
who are always glad 20 see him.
A competitive examination TO I'M
vacancies existing in the position OF
assistant % the State Health Ohcar.
VIII NN ANAM III nuhNHNA HlAAC On the lULl
inst Elsewhere In this issue appears
a notice giving fun particulars.
Al Hodgeboom. travelling represen-
tative OF The Journal, who has been
f working In the p. d A. section for sew.
/ eral months, reached the city last
night. and win leave tonight on the
/ steamer Tarpon for Carrabelle. Apala,
I ohiooia and other poihts
Every day TIE Journal receives
/ praise from people who have insert
+ ed an ad IN ITS want columns. In each
F case the advertiser Is entirely salts
4 fed with the results. The Journals
want page Is read hy thousands every
day. and d is not unlikely that some
/ one with whom you want TO do bust
ness VIII be attracted to you by your
adj
Father c. e. HartkoH. of St Jos
4 eph's church. arrived home YESTERDAY
after spending his Facation IN Boston
and New York. He came via CLYDE
line aud Jacksonville. Father Hugi
A. O'Brien. who has had charge Of ths
work during Father HartkoHs ab
sence. win leave today for his home
az Admission. Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-05

Grundy's great dramma, Sowing the
WIND" supported by a specially Sc
lected cast, on next Thursday at the
opera house.
This play possesses remarkable
charm; there is natural quality
about it that is extremely pleasing,
something wholesome that just
seems to touch the right spot one
feature of the play which cOmmends
itself strongly is its alternate light
and shade. There are many pathetic
scenes which are cOunterbalanced by
some nice comedy which the author
has inserted at the most oppOrtune
times. 1t is unusually clever in its
sketches of character, and possesses
the distinct quality Of crispness. The
immense success scored in New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-05
IERSELY TOLD.


Dir. and Mrs %. 81. Crona are the
happy parents OF s. fifteen pound boy.
Every vant ad iu this paper IS do
nr some one good. o. they would not
De- there Why don't you wake up
and Try one yourself You can't lose
The friends Of ". c. walker. who
has been quite ODD for the past two
weeks. were pleased to see him upon
lho streets yesterday.
vs. r. Schery of ST. Louis. repre-
sentlnr the American Brewing Com
pauy. IS in che city on short business
Fislt
Miss GenevieVe Coulson has return
I'd from Louisville. KY where she
has been visiting for the past three
months
Mrs + r. Walker. OF Mobile. Ala.
as TIE guest 81 the family Of her son.
~ G. Walker. No 706 East Wright
street
Nr and mrs. Geo. W Carpenter.
who have been spending the past
three months in Chicago. Cincinnati.
Detroit and other cities. have return
ed 10 their home
A party composed of r. Tomasello.
and =. -. Allen. of Robinson Point.
and Mrs John Burt and Miss TOmasel-
lo. of B1gdad. registered az the Mer-
chants yesterday.
w. G. Lewman. Of Louisville. of the
contracting frm OF LeWman g. Co.
which has the contract for construct
ing TIE handsome Brent building, Is
On the city on business connected with
bis firm.
Richard Lambert business manager
or Paul Gilmore. who win be seen In
Pensacola an a few DAYS, IS In the city
making arrangements for the play.
Mr. Gilmore Isl playing Captain Debon-
uaire. e play in which he has scored
great success.
Fcr che present az least, & is un-
6ersiood Char Allie Riera. Marshal
sthad and Fire Chief Biczer have
given ur sheenshoed fishing. and from
Bow on win devote their spare time
DO foundering Last night the trio
were noticed proceeding s0uthward on
f1loiox street bearing spears and
torches. end an unusually gooa foun-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-05
CIRCUIT COURT
IS now IN
SESSION
VeniTs Drawn From Which a Grand
Jury VIII Be Selected
Wednesday.

The December term of the circuit
court of Escambia county convened
yesterday morning, Judge Carter pre-
siding. But little business was trans
acted. as no arguments OF cases came
before the court
When court convened a venire for
thirty jurors was dawn from the jury
box TO serve during the term From
this number a grand jury viii be
chosen. The venire is made return
able Wednesday morning. when the
active business Of the court win be
gin.
The venire from which the grand
jury is TO be selected Isl as follOys
CLYDE =. Wilson. NJ. A. Quina. 3. J
Hudson, j. p Messer. G. o. BrOsna-
ham, Joseph Florez. Henry HOrsler
f w W. Stuckey. Jack Douglass, j. w
Gay. Isaac Mayer. w. o. II. Shepard
=. n. Andrews, J. p. 'Stockney. B. H
Hastings, JAS A. Bryars. William
+ Caldwell A. Cravey. J. A. Cr0na W
T L Enterkin. Willie J. Morgan, B. A
Davis, Guy HALEY. Joe Brown, Joe
4 Castro. Hugh q Cope. A. J. Fillingim
i II. X. Davis. Pike Maddox.
Several Murder Cases.
/ The grand jury selected by Judge
4 Carter from the above win investi
+ gate several murders, among them the
killing Of a negro named Dock Gully
4 The negro was found dead en- the east
/ ern section Of the city. several bullets
having been fred into the body
f -Four negroes are now held for the
murder. and the case viii be
thoroughly investigated The negroes
under arrest are Henry Shepard. Fred
Lee. John Crumbs and Fortune Ben
+ boz
4 Another murder case is that Of JEFF
4 Bingham. cOl0red, who is charged witt
having shot and killed Will smith
4 also col0red. near McDavid and an
other is that of a negro named Grice
who is alleged 90 have murdered Z
negro boy near Cottage Hill. after
wards throwing the body into Escam
bia river
IN addition 10 these cases the iurl
win be asked 90 investigate the dealt
IOf Francis III Turner. Jr. who wal
shot and killed By his wife severa
weeks since.