davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
BABIES TOOK THE: AIR
Crowds Attracted by Pretty Sight at
: Nursery. +

An exhibit not down on the state
fair lists created. mild excitement yes
terday. People focked around and
craned their necks to see what the
sensation was all about; and when they
saw, smiled good-humoredly and stayed
to enjoy the spectaclega while. It con
sisted Of four or five rosy babies with
sunny hair and dimp1es, tumbling over
a comfort spread on the grass in front
Of the nursery, where Miss Youngs had
placed them to take the air. The sight
attracted so much attention that the
nurses in charge felt it necessary to
keep a watchful eye on the children,
lest one or two should be spirited away
for a memento of an enjoyable visit to
the Minnesota state fair About thirty
children were cared for during the day,
which broke the record for the week. -
Miss Youngs denied that the babies
were exchanged, as was reported earlier
in the week, saying with some heat that
not baby was mixed!o The nurs-
cry is badly located; a good many
weary mothers have carried their chill
dren around all day because there are
no guideposts on the way to the nursery
and it is difficult to find behind the
Minnesota building. vs. 49, .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
HOSPITALS REGoRD.
Friday Brought the Largest Number of
Gases. ~.-.-|

Fifty-three cases were cared for at
the emergency hospital yesterday, but
none Of them were serious. This is
the largest number reported so far this
week, tho Tuesday follows closely with
fftytwo. On Monday there were
thirty nine, Wednesday thirty-four, and
Thursday thirty-six. The majority of
ailments have been those resulting from
excitement and exposure, colds and
nervous or sick heada ches. Few of the
patients were children, there were sew
eral cases Of toothache among the little
folk. Only three or four serious cases
were handled. There was no typhoid
fever case, the patient merely having
high fever, and the only instance Of
heart trouble was not really serious. DR..
Miller, who was in charge last night
said that all the emergency medicines
were kept in stock, but that where the
department. had found something lack
ing some one went straightway and
bought what was necessary, so the medi
cine chest is even better equipped for
next year. DR.. Cora Eaton and Dr.
Florence Baier were on duty today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
EXCITING RACES
Echo, Jr., Wins 2:13 Pacing Race from
.... --.. a Big Field -.

Echo, Jr., won the lion share Of the
big $4,000 purse in the 2:13 pacing race
at the fair grounds yesterday. There
were too many entries for a really fine
race on such narrow track as that at
Hamline To get eff sixteen restless s
order. when they had to run in three
ranks would be feat beyond human
power. A perfect start was impossible,
but the starter tried eight or ten times
on each heat before he would let the
horses 60. The big. crowd got restless
and shouted "Let 'em CO."
) Bolivar, a favorite, got the first heat,
seventh place.. The heat was a neck and
neck contest on the stretch between
Bolivar and Stun B, who was in the
lead nearly the whole distance. The
first heat only eliminated two of the
entries, Lulu May and Ed c. Altho
there was confusion in the starts on ac
count Of the big field, the finishes were
close and exciting. Bolivar, who made
a record of 2:o61a, the fast time Of the
in that great effort. He was one of
the tailenders in the second heat, but
later recovered and in the next two
heats struggled calamity with Echo,
Jr., for first place. The field was re-
duced to four after the third heat by
heat was the best, tho not the fastest.
The horses got away beautifully and
made good race all the way around.
The 1925 trot was also an interesting
contest. Niagara won the first two
heats, both after a close brush under
| the wire, and seemed to have a cinch
on first money, but Betsy Ford, who
trailed in last and then third, came
strong in the third heat and finished
in the lead with 2:l6A to her credit.
After that the race was hers and she
won the next two heats easily.
-. A consolation race for the entries in
the 2:13 paceawho did not share in the
money was arranged, the purse being
$500. This went to Castlewood in
2:10A.
The running race and the fifth four
Imile contest in the ladies' relay race
proved as interesting as the former
events of their kind.
Following is the summary of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
FOWLER IS H0N0RED
BY G. A. R. ELECTION

Denver, Sept. 9.-The thirty-ninth
annual national encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic elected
officers as follows:
~ Commander-in- chief, James Tanner,
New York.
Senior vice COMMUNICATIVE chief,
George w. Cook, Denver.
Junior vice commander in-chief, Silas
J. fowler, Minneapolis.
Surgeon general, Hugo Philler, Wau-
kesha, Wis.
Chaplain-in-chief, Rev. Father J. G.
Leary, Chapman, Kan.
Mrs. Abbie A. Adams of Superior,
Neb.,> was selected president Of the
Woman s Relief corps; Miss Bertha
president of the Daughters of Veterans
and Fannie T. Hazen of Cambridge,
Mass, president of the Army Nurses
ASSOCIATION. . .. - r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
THOUSANDS OF UNPUBLISHED
TESTIMONIALS ON FILE.

No other remedy in the world has re-
ceived such volume of unstinted testi-
mony.
eWhile we have thousands of testi-
monials that we can never publish, yet
the written testimonials are as nothing
in comparison with that spoken every
day by friend to friend and neighbor to.
neighbor.
This is what makes Peruna so popular
The people try it and find that it cures
them.
Then they recommend it to others and
others try it, and so the work goes on.
If all advertising of Peruna were stop
ped, the sales of Peruna would doubt
less continue for a generation or two be-
cause of it's intrinsic value
A Friend Recommended Pe-ru-na.
Mr.. John C. Thomas, Hardwood, w. Va,
writes:
II had been troubled with chronic ca
tarrh. Agfriend recommended your medl-
cine to me- and thanks to his wise recon-
mendation,a am now cured"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
LIVESTOCK PARADE
Horses and Cattle Led Before Admiring
Audience.

Ninety blooded horses, gai1y decked in
prize-winning ribbons, hundreds Of arts
tocratic cattle, also ribbon bedecked,
led the ,time-honored livestock parade
before the immense crowd in the grand
stand yesterday. At the head marched
the Third Regiment band of Duluth,
led by the director, Jens Flaaten. Next
followed the judges and breeders in
carriages, in the first of which was
Colonel W. M. Liggett, superintendent
Of the cattle department., beaming with
pleasure over the wonderful success in
his department. = =.
All in all it was the finest livestock
parade the state has ever seen. The
crowd appreciated it nightly and
cheered the magnificent animals as they
were led in triumph along the race
track. The big Percherons and Clydes-
dales were as frisky5 as colts and won
rounds -ofaapplause for their handsome
appearances. The little SShetlands who
brought up the rear received their
share Of the attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
A Prominent and Successful Man
r. Completely Restored by Pc
ru-na After Trying Other
..s Remedies in Vain,

Mr. Henry G. Shoop, Washington C. H,
Ohio, writes:
It consider Peruna one of the greatest
remedies known to mankind.
Being an active man all my life, and
with the constant strain and ambition to
try and make life success, I found out
to my sorrow, some five years ago, that
my physical strength was leaving fast,
although not then had I reached the
meridian Of life.
II began at once to try to study myself
and apply such remedies as I thought
would reach my case.
II tried every remedy I could think Of,
but only temporary relief would result,
and I finally came to the conclusion that
proprietary or patent medicines were a
"fake.''
Coming to your city about a year ago,
I looked upon the trip to Columbus as
being my last.
TN conversation with one of your most
prominent citizens 1 was induced to give
Peruna fair trial.
IT must say good results began after
taking the second bottle and there was
constant gain in my weight from 13o
to 100 pounds, now, with as fair health
as I ever had"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
BRITT And NELSON
TO FIGHT TODAY
Promoters Still in the Air as to
the Referee of the
Contest.

San Francisco, Sept. 9.-The crowds
that will make the trip to Colma today
to see the Britt-Nelson glove contest
started out this morning without any
definite information as to who will fill
the position of referee. For one brief
hour late last night it looked as if all
were settled, the announcement beng
made that Nolan had withdrawn his OBJ
lection to Jeffries. ,.@5s
There was a rush to place bets on this
report and an overwhelming, amount of
Britt money forced the odds to 10 to 6.
The satisfaction was short lived. At
IL clock Nolan changed his mind and
cept Jeffries. There the matter stood
this morning.
~ AS to the Referee.
All sorts of rnmors were heard about
town early today. Some heard that
Eddie Graney would step in at the last
moment and act as referee with the con-
sent of both men and the management
This did not cause much surprise to
these who have followed the tiresome
talk regarding referee. There has
been strong suspicion all along that
things were being arranged for Graney,
and that the Britts would accept him if
Nelson persisted in his objection to JEFF
fries, until the men got into the ring.
There may be nothing in this report as
IL is Impossible TO ldInOn tne plOFS anu
plans Of pugilistic promoters.
twas also reported late last night
that the sheriff of San Mateo county
would take hand and stop the fight.
This probably arose from quoted inter
49, view with the sheriff in which he is
said to have remarked that eff the
fight degenerates into slugging match
and it appears that one of them is like
ay to be seriously injured" he would
interfere.
With all the uncertainty that ex
listed as to just what would happen
at Colma this afternoon, there was an
immense crowd at the ringside. Man
ager Coffroth acknowledged that the
delay in naming the referee materially
affected the box office receipts. Many
persons who had reserved seats became
disguised and cancelled their reserva
tions.
Fighters Weigh In.
Battling Nelson weighed in promptly
+ at 10 O. CLOCK today at Harry Corbett s
Z as provided for in the articles Of agree
ment. His weight was 1927, Just hall
pound under the stipulated figure
Britt was seven minutes late, but thu
forfeit, which might have been claimed
was waived by Nelson. Britt tipped
the scales exactly at 1873. There wa
no manifestation Of ill-feeling, tho i
was believed that the final settlement
of the referee question would only b
made at the ringside
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
PERSONAL. RECOMMENDATIONS
BETTER THAN ADVERTISING.

How often we hear and read the ex-
preston, "a friend advised me to try
Peruna. I tried it and found it to be
exactly what was looking for"
AT least ten times as many people have
taken Peruna because a friend advised
them to do SO as have taken it because
they saw it advertised. ~-,- -. .... =
Advertisements, however attractive they
may be made, cause only small per cent
of the sales Of Peruna. 500 III -.
1t is the advice which friend gives to
friend which sells PerunaL. A :.
Peruna; cures one person Of some phase
of chronic catarrh, and because of this
cure a dozen other people are induced to
take Peruna.
Attention Called to Pe-ru-na.
Max J. Porges, Alderman of the 9th
District, Sc Rivington street, New York
City, writes: -.
"Peruna, is a national blessing.
.Mv. attention was called to 1t this fall
when I. had la grippe. Two bottles made
a new man of me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
MRS. YOUNG, EXILED,
COMING TO STATE
New. York Sun Special Service.

New. York Sun Special Service.
New York, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Beatrice
Young, who shot Mrs. Katherine NJ.
Morgan in the Hotel Imperial on Aug.
20, goes free of any legal punishment
husband (unless he goes with herr, and
become an exile from New Y ok. :
This is the remarkable outcome of
what very nearly proved a murder.
Mrs. Beatrice Young's husband, Will
liam Young, is in business in this city.
Mrs. Young was arraigned yesterday
afternoon Before Magistrate Steinert in
the Jefferson Market police court.
g If you will agree to leave this state
by 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. said
the magistrate to Mrs. Young, "and
stay out of it, [ will consent, to your
discharge in the custody of your coun-
sell
It is understood that Mrs. Young will
go to Minnesota, her former home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
FAIR TREASURY
IS W AXING FAT
Continued from First Page.

Minneapolis, who are in charge of the
emergency hospital on the grounds.
None of the cases were serious except
the two developed by the unfortunate
accident at the Ferris wheel.
The number admitted during the
week was as follows: Monday, 80
patients; Tuesday, so; Wednesday, "a;
Thursday, So; Friday, SO; Saturday, 40
(estimated). Yesterday was the big
gest day and altho there were only
minor ailments to treat, Drs. Annah
Hurd and Ida Mexican had their, hands
full. f
The hospital today was in charge Of.
Drs. Florence Baier, Annah Hurd and
Ida Mexican.
Want an Ambulance.
The members Of the club want the
state fair management to provide an
ambulance for the use Of the hospital
during fair week. The cost would be
a trihe to such. a mighty corporation
as the. Minnesota Agricultural society,
while it would be badly needed in case
of accidents which are always liable
to occur where there is SO much ma.
chinery and so many people, not to
mention the racetrack dangers and the
hazard to the vaudeville performers
The ladies would also like a big red
cross flag and staff to match, so that
their pretty little hospital would be
| SEEM, 49, .-.s >.-.--. ~ .rsa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
BLIND GIRLS WORK
Little 7-Year-old Takes Prizes With
Bead Articles.

One Of the proudest premium.t takers
ct the fair is undoubtedly little Emma
~. Wagner, child who is totally
blind, living at 7O7 Victoria street S,
st. Paul. Her addition to the hand
some exhibits of the Woman,s building,
is q set of articles made. Of tiny blue
and white beads, the fragile things
having prominent place in one Of the
needework show cases.
The set consists of tiny cradle fit
for fairy, being about six inches long
i'm blue and white, one or two baskets,
and a green, and white bird cage made
of twisted strands of the beads and all
complete even to seed box and a wee
golden bird inside. Tire beads are
strung on fine wire, and the cage
especially is very ingenious even II
somewhat Wobbly, but nobody who saw
not fair. - lz%s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
WOMAN FOUND INSANE;
FORMERLY LIVED HERE
By w. w. Jermane.

: Washington, Sept. 9-Mrs. Anita
Andrews, a former resident of Mime
apolis, was formally committed to St.
Elijah g asylum for the insane yes
terday, after an examination in the SUI
preme court of the District of Column
bia. -
Mrs. Andrews was placed in the
asylum several weeks ago, pending an
;Rxamination into her mental condition.
ahe suffered from the delusion that peo-
ole were trying to poison her food, and
insisted that there was a conspiracy
Authorities here have tried to secure
information about her, but beyond as
pertaining that she had two brothers
named Herman who formerly lived in
Minneapolis. no trace Of her relatives
could be found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
Long and Distressing Catarrhal
Trouble Relieved by Pe-ru-na
The Tonic That Cannot
Be Surpassed. LIZ

! Mr. George Livingston, a prominent
architect and builder of Los Angeles,
Cal. writes from the Census Office Build
ing, Washington, D. c., as follows:
II do not hesitate when see friend
or acquaintance suffering from cold that
Is stubborn and threatening to become
chronic, to recommend Peruna.
cit relieved me from a long and dis:
tressing catarrhal trouble and brought
back the strength the disease had taken
away. ct ~ ..i ---
IT recommend it as cure and a tonic
that cannot be surpassed"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
CASS LAKES VICTIM
Body Found Floating Is Believed to
Be Joseph Pohl.

Special to The Journal. .a
st. Peter, Mimi, Sept. 9.-Coroner
Baxter's inquest over the body found in
partial Identification Of the remains
They are thought to be those of Joseph
Pohl, section man Of Ottawa.
Pohl left Ottawa about year ago to
find work in the vicinity of Corr IS lake,
and disappeared. A watch, matchsafe
and prayerbook were found in the cloth
Carried by Jim HIM whe hem he aee was sf as
seen. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

haustive report to the society regard !
ing conditions in the United States.
Yesterday morning the visitors were
given q tallyho ride about st. Paul and
at noon luncheon was served at tho
Late in the afternoon the party left
st. Paul for Cumberland, Wis, where
there is a large German colony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
GERMANS AT THE FAIR
Agrarian Society Members Get Ideas
for the Folks at Home

Ten representatives Of the German
Agrari an society made careful inspec-
ton of the state fair yesterday. paying
farm machinery and farm products.
Within a few weeks the party will re-
turn to Germany and will make an ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
Only Coal Exhibit on the State Fair
Grounds

- Coke so;s Bros r & Co. had the distinction
iting their products at the State Fair,
where, besides their celebrated Cross
Sreek Lehigh, Of which they are .ex-
elusive miners, they also displayed
some of their high grade bituminous
GOALS = |
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
LIGHT PLANT FOR WHEATON.
Npacial to The journal.

Il Wheaton, MINI, Sept AT regu-
lar meeting of the Commercial club last
night committee of three business
men was appointed to make the neces-
saTW arrangements for new electric
light plant for the city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
BURGLARS TAKE EVERY :
GENT IN 4 CUSTER BANK

Special to The Journal. ..., -.
tional bank of this place was entered
by burglars last night. The safe was
blown and cash to the amount of sew.
eral thousand dollars taken besides
many valuable papers. The safe is a
total wreck and every dollar the bank
had on hand was taken. AS yet no
clue has been found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
PULPIT CANDIDATES
QUIzzED ON TOBACCO
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Covington, Ky, Sept. 9.-Candidates
for the ministry in the Methodist Epis-
gcopal church in this district hereafter
must state in writing if they use to-
bacco, and to what extent. This ac-
ton was taken at the convention here
yesterday afternoon, after hot discus
sion in which it finally was decided the
rule should not apply to ministers al
ready ordained =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

races.
2:13 class, pacing, ST. Paul purse, $4,000:
Echo, Jr. (Parker) .............. /
Bolivar, g Curry ............ 10 2 2
Joe Gale, b z (Spencer) ..........3 2
Stun B., s (Merver) ..........2 II =
Arrow H., b h (Leiper) ..........4 3 dr.
Fed King. (Barnes) :......11 DIR
Castlewood, CHI (Curturia) ...... s 5 8 dr.
Bill Batly, CHI (Flemming) ..13 DIR
Billy BoGgs, b (Marten) 5 8 - DIR
Custer IN (Wheat) ............ 6 IA DR.
Nutwood Grafton, $ (Perryj... s ii ii dr.
Rex, g (Fenelonl .....; 49,. 10 IA A. DR.
Time-2:o66, POS, 2:lo 2:1oM
Consolation purse Of $500 for horses not finish
ing with the money in 2:13 class, pacing:
Castlewood, ch g (Curturia) ............... /
Direct wood, b e (Bond) .....:.........:. 8
Time-2:1OA:
There were eight other starters.
2:25 class, trotting, purse $1,000:
Betsy Ford, b m DEAN ........ 6 8 1 /
Niagara, 6 (Coates) ............
Silver, CHI e OLoOmis) ............ 8 2 2 3 2
Mike Wilkes. b (Wilson) .... 2 6 S 4
Lee Allerton, br (Parker) ......4 5 dr.
Lady wilkins. br m (Higbee).... 5 4 5 dr.
Tme-2:1SA, 2:1Sh, 2:16A, 2:19A, 2:21. =.
ing, purse $3.50:
George H. Ketchum, b (1o1 lbs) ........ 1
Tickful, CHI C CLOS lbs) ................ q
Nuptial, Oh m (01 lbs) ..................... 8
Mme-2:04.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
WHEN SLEEP FAILS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. !
Half a teaspoon in half glass of water
just before retiring brings refreshing sleep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
Lungs in Bad Condition-Liver
and Kidneys Diseased-No
Relief from the Doctor
Pe-ru-na Cures.

Mr.. VIM. Engel, 235 Mortimer street,
Buffalo, N. Y, writes:
Through carelessness a few years ago
I found that my lungs were in bad con-
dition, and my liver and kidneys dis
eased.
Il doctored, but received no relief. A
friend advised me to try Peruna.
81 sent for bottle and soon derived
great benefit from it's use.
My entire system was rejuvenated,
and felt ten years younger.
Il am most grateful for this valuable
remedy, Peruna."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28
WILL OPEN BOYS
DEPART MENT
OF !. NJ C. A.
Program Has Been Arranged for
Tomorrow NIGH, Which will
Be Interesting.

The opening Of the junior branch
Of teh Y. a. C. A. win be held at the
association building Friday evening
at 1880 when a reception viii be
given to the boys between the ages
of fourteen ana eighteen, their par
.ents. sisters and young lady friends.
The following program viii be rem
dered:
Remarks by w K. Hyer.
Prayer-Rev. T. A. Rogers.
Solo-Miss GLADDEN..
Address-Rev Mr.. Bicknell.
The BOYS Department. john
Lewis.
Solo-Bertram Coleman.
The Employed Boys"-Raymond
Barrow.
Remarks-Prof J. B. Jockey.
Solo-AIiss Beatrice White.
Remarks-Thos. NJ. Brainard.
Music viii be furnished by S. S
and A. H. Diaz. violinists.
Quite a little interest has been adj
ed by the fact that all boys who have
their applications in the hands of the
secretary by ten O'Clock Friaay night
win be placed on the records Of the
association ass charter members. The
first Of the year a picture win be
taken of the charer members and
hung up in the boys reading room.
The young ladies committee viii
serve refreshments during the recep-
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28

Pneumonia often follows Ia grippe
but never follows the use of F0ley's
Honey anl Tar. &c cures Ia grippe
coughs ard prevents pneumonia and
consumption. ASK tor FOleys Honey
ana Tar and refuse any substitute or
fsred Mr. G. Nacher of 15- Osgood
ST. Chicago. writes. MY wife had a
severe case of d grippe three years
apo and 90 lefi her with terrible
coneh. she tried a betle OF Foleys
Honey and Tar and & gave Immediate
relief. A 81 cent bottle cured her
coneh entirely Refuse substitutes
~. A. D'Alemberte. druggist and apoth-
ecarV