davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31
Harness Horses.


The light harness horses will be
Judged by their conformation. quality.
manners. soundness. all.round action
and the manner In which thy are
shod aud bltted. Docked horses are
ineligible. The FIVE gated classes OF
stations and mares must be recorded
In the American Saddles Harness Reg.
lister. They will be judged by their
soundness. conformation. manners and
action. Horses under three years old
will be shown TO hand Docked horses
are Ineligible Roadsters will be
Judged by their speed. manners. con.
formation. soundness. durability, gait
and style OF going Records and psdi.
grees will not be considered. and
weights Ind hopples will be barred
The heavy harness horses will be
judged by their all-round action. which
must be true as well as high. man.
ners. style. soundness and the manner
OF their shedding and biting. All
entries in this class must wear heavy
harness and curb bit; tails must be
either docked or tied mp .
In the beef cattle division prizes
are offered for Shorihorns. Herefords.
Aberdeen Angus and Polled Durhams.
In this class n large number Of rings
have been reserved exclusively for
Kentucky Breeders In dairy cattle
the Jerseys, Holstelns and Ayrshires
will be SHOWN In the sheep there
will be shropshires. Cotswolds. South
Downs, American Merinos, oxford
Downs. Hampshire Downs. For the
hogs there are classes for Berkshires.
DuroC Jerseys Poland Chlnas. Chester
Whites. Tamworths. Yorkshlres and
Hampshircs Of thin rind. There will
also b. classes for ponies mules. Jacks
and Angora goats
Daily Races.
In addition TO the rings there will
be four races on the program each
day, one for harness horses decided by
heats best three In ave, and three
running races, There will be one
free.for.pade and ono 2;i0 trot during
the week The purses for the trotting
and pacing races are 5000 each. and
the purses for the running races are
$3.50 each.
The State Fair will be made at.
tractive TO visitors from every stand.
point There will be concerts both
during the day and evening by bands
OF national reputation.
,The ofiicial catalogue can be had on
application 10 J. d. Bowles. Secretary,
Nerth and Main stsssts. Louisville.
kJ
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31

what are you doing that Tor at
this time OF day."
"Oh. just rolling home In the morn.
ing N. Y. Herald.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31

In the past two years the circulation of The RECORD has
grown beyond all expectations and exceeds that of many
much older county papers, in fact few reach many homes
special continued effort being made to still further
enlarge the number of papers that go out from this Office
The RECORD will be made beS cod before, both
newspaper and advertising medi BY bus be friend
Enterprise industry and educa1 - interest to every
member of the family.
We thank friends for liberal patronage and them
That we shall endCayor TO merit the
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31
Largest Prize List Ever Of.
fered to Exhibitors.
Given By Several Breed
ing Associations.
Low Railroad Rates and Races
Every Day.
Breeds Of Horses. Cattle,
sheep and Swine Provided for in
Catalogue, Which May Be Had From
Secretary J. 3. bowies.

The prize list for the Kentucky
State Fair, which viii be held at Louis
willie during the week OF September II.
20. has been announced by Secretary
J. B. Bowles. In premiums and purses
something over $4,000 will be dis.
tributed during the week. and the
Kentucky farmers and stock.raisers
who enter their products will have
something substantial to show for
their victories, as we'll as the glory
Of winning ribbons at Kentucky's
Fair.
The largest amounts have OF course
been set aside for horses and cattle.
and $500 In prize money will be
given to The exhibitors OF the harness
and saddle horses. The owners OF
beef and tgify cattle will carry away
with them $1,000 at the close OF the
Fair. For sheep 1900 has been hung
up, and the same amount will go to
the exhibitors OF swine. For Jacks
and mule stock $500 in prizes Is Of.
fered. while for poultry and pet stock
the prize list runs 10 $500 For field
seed, horticulture, tobacco. etc. $4,000
has been hung up. A large number OF
silver CUPS has been offered by public.
spirited men for special classes. The
National Hereford Association has
given 5000 to be added TO the prize
money In the class for Herefords. The
American oxford Down Record Asso
citation has offered si5 In specla
prizes for the best oxford Down sheeH
The American Saddle Harness Breed
ers' Association has offered a cup cost
ing 800 TO- the finest horse registered
with that association under two years
Of sge The American Shorthorns
Breeders Association has added 1896
Three Styles Of Saddles.
Three types will be judged in bott
the saddle and harness horse divis
Ions. For the saddlers there will b.
rings for the fashionable walk.trot
canter type. the popular hve-gaitec
horses and the strictly Southern saddle
horse technically known as the plants
ton saddlcr and popularity called nod
ding walkers. The latter class ar
Judged solely upon the twogaits. tn
running walk and the canter. Tn
fye-gaited horses will. Of course. b
Judged equally upon Ave distinC
gaits-the walk. trot. canter. racl
and either the running walk. slo
pace or fox trot.
In the harness horse rings thsr
will be three divisions. one for IN
nashy heavy harness horses. one 10
the roadsters and one for light hal
ness horses. This latter type Is on
that is shown only In Kentucky Fairs
The horses are not required 10 hav
either the excessive action OF the higl
stopper Or the great speed Of tn
roadster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
NEW LIBRARY STATION
i OPEN IN COURTHOUSE

The new Satisfaction and downtown
reading room OF the public library In
the courthouse, will be~opened to the
public to1aorIak ak $3.50 aim. This sta,
ton will be open daily from $3.50 to 9
PM ILL.,; Bo 4ae;H azds VIII be s issued issued
from the. central library will fbe made
daily. The room, which is large and
pleasant, will be we'll stocked with
and magazines. - >n.xL
The new Seven Corners branch, which
was opened Aug. 16, has proved popu-
lar and the attendance has been heavy
for: this time of the year. In, all 1871
persons have used the reading room
since it was opened. OF these 420 were
tnen. The hours for this station arc
from $3.50 am. to 10 pm. on week days
s 70 = adR8eres s 81 booEs
fro mthe central library to the stations
has been adopted: Hereafter the regu.
lar branches, including the courthouse
station, will have daily deliveries, as
will also the station on Stevens avenue
and Twenty sixth street. Camden sta
ton will receive books on Monday AMI
Thursday. Lake and Bloomington sta
ton on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
We nesday and Friday. Oak street
station on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday. Oak Park station (Humboldt
and Sixth avenue ny, on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Lake and Lyn-
dale station on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. Washington street and Sew
enteenth avenue NE. on Monday and
Friday. Lake and Minnehaha on Mon
day and Friday: Lake Harriet station,
Tuesday and Saturday. Seven Corners
branch, on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
BUILDING FIGURES,
TELL !; | ] !. PROUD !: STORY
MINNEAPOLIS SHOWS GAIN OF 81
FER CENT FOR AUGUST.
Big Increase Is Made In Month Gener-
ally Counted Dull. and While Many
Other Municipalities Fall Behind or
Show Only Small Gain-Table Of
Comparisons .&N@ ~ 49, ,3

), With gain Of 81 per cent in build
Ing figures for Auugst as compared with
the same month last year, Minneapolis
stands well UP among the leading large
cities OF the country. This Is in face
OF the fact that August, 1905, was a
month OF unusual building activity.
Twelve Of the cities reporting to the
American Contractor Of Chicago, which
has prepared the comparative table Of
figures printed herewith, show loss.
The figures for all the boroughs Of New
York are not at hand, but the loss in
Manhattan is 40 per cent. The percent
age OF loss in other cities is as follows:
Buffalo, 81; Chicago, IS; Davenport,
-; Duluth, 81; Grand Rapids, 8; Har-
risbgrg, 70; Kansas City, 20; Louisville,
90; New Orleans, g.; Paterson. S3. In
New York the situation must be
ascribed to the immense number Of per.
mits taken out last year, the enormous
number Of contracts placed during the
earlier months Of the present year and
the circumstance that the construction
Of apartment houses is almost at a
standstill, there being really an over
construction Of that class Of buildings.
Taken altogether the reports show q
healthful and satisfactory condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
OAK STREET FOLK
DEMAND STREETCARS

Streetcar traffic on the Oak street
line, suspended during the week, must
De resumed at once, according to City
Attorney Healey. During state fair
week not car has operated between
Fifteenth avenue Sc and Washington
avenue SE, and residents Of the Oak
street district yesterday filed COM
plant with the mayor which is expect
ed to result in the resumption of traffic
on the line. ~; #
New tracks are being laid along the
mile stretch at the end Of the Oak
street line, and, beginning Monday, the
streetcar company suspended all oper-
ations Of cars on this section Of their
trackage. Residents of the district did
not complain until it became apparent
That there m might be a long tie:up on
the line. Then delegation waited on
the mayor and asked him to intervene
with the street railway company in
securing service to Washington av-
enue Sc.
Mayor Jones referred the matter to
the city attorney yesterday. He was
advised that the street railway com
pany had no right to discontinue opera
tons on any section Of the system, and
that steps could be taken legally to
force the company to resume operations,
A conference with the company, how
ever, brought the information that the
tle-up was temporary and that service
on the Oak street line would be re-
sumed at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
KEEP LID tight,
ORDERS THE MAYOR
NO RELAXATION, BUT, INCREASED
y VIGILANCE, rs THE WORD.
lice Department on Excellent Work in
Trying Times, and Enjoins the Police
to Continue to Keep the City Clean.

Saloonkeepers, gamblers and others
who predicted an ante-primary relax
alton on the part of Mayor D. p Jones
in enforcing the Sunday closing Elaw
and other restrictive ordinances, swill
have. to guess again, for the mayor to-
DAY issued On order for Police Superin-
tendent Doyle calling for increased Wig
men in suppressing the disorderly ele-
ment. In his communication to the
chief, Mayor Jones declares that he
will hold every patrolman in Mime
apolis responsible for the enforcement
Of the law on his beat, and he calls
for renewed vigilance in carrying out
the policy Of the administration,
During the last month the Minneap-
oils police force. has, been worked night
have flooded the city, and to this, in
his communication, the mayor attrib-
utes the fact that the disorderly ele-
ment has in some cases broken over
the traces. He congratulates the police
for their work in handling the crowds,
but wishes 1t distinctly understood that
the "lidN is still screwed tight on
Minneapolis, and that it will be kept
there as long as he Is! mayor. So s
Of t he mayor 3 order to the different
precinct captains, and thru them the
mayor g wishes will be conveyed to
every patrolman in Minneapolis.
The following is the mayors COM
munication to Superintendent Doyle:
&c I desire to thank the police de-
partnent for Its efficient services in
connection with the extra duties Incl
dent to state-fair week, In protecting
life and property and attending to the
comfort Of thousands Of visitors to the
city, and to commend the officers for
their devotion at all times.
cit has also been called; to my no.
ttce that the disorderly elements in
the community have taken advantage
Of the large amount Of extra work i'm
posed upon the police department drr-
ing the past few weeks by reason u
the Grand Army encampment and the
state fair crowds, and are breaking
over the regulations in several direc-
tions. -
HYou are hereby directed to imme-
diately and energetically check up all
lawlessness, whether Of gamblers, pros
titutes or that class Of saloonkeepers
that make PRACTICE Of defying the laws
by keeping open after hours or allow
ing women, minors and other inhibited
characters in their places: There must
be no relaxation Of vigilance on the
part Of either officers or men, and the
precinct captains. must instruct their
men that each patrolman will be held
responsible for the conduct of his
beat. David P. Jones.
EMavor. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
IRITUALISIS IN
STATE / CONVENTION.
PRESIDENT MAXWELL MAKES
7 4 q ANNUAL REPORT.
Organization Of Young Peoples socie-
! ties Is Urged as Important Part of
Work-Program for Tonight Will In
clude Music and Messages From the
Other World. q

spiritualists from all parts of the
state are assembled at the First Uni
torian church today for the ninth an
nual convention Of the Minnesota State
Spiritualists association. When the
ro1l was made up at noon -twenty-six
delegates had filed their credentials.
President J. s. Maxwell Of Mime
apolis called the convention to order
ana Al Il. Hegdahl pronounced the invo-
apollo welcomed the visiting delegates
and Will J. Elwood Of Wisconsin re-
sponded on behalf Of the out -of-town
people. Routine work took up the
greater. part Of the morning. An open
discussion under the leadership Of Mrs.
Lowell was the concluding feature.
Presidents Address. -.
The address and report of the presi-
dent was the chief business Of the at
ternoon. This address with the officers
and Future Of Spiritualism,o by Mrs.
Carrie Tryon,. filled out the afternoon.
President Maxwell touched on the
meeting Of the national association in
Minneapolis last fall, spoke on the ly-
ceum work Of the state association and
urged the establishment Of young peo-
>ple' g societies which should appeal to
young people above the lyceum age and
outlined the missionary work thruout
the state. In theh course of his adj
dress Mr.. Maxwell thanked the press
fol. It's courtesy in publishing notices,
end It's fairness and impartiality In
dealing with. spiritualistic matters.
Program for Tonight.
Messages from the other world will
be one Of the features Of tonight 3
meetings. Thes communications will
be be- re eel thra Mr.: ;Mannewsl Court;
program for this evening includes an
organ prelude by Mrs: NJ. L. Hufty;
soprano solo, Alice Adrian Pratt; in
vocation, Alice Wickstrom; vocal trio,
Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Crane, Miss Keller;
lecture, Elizabeth Harlow, Columbus,
Ohio; whistling solo, Maud Pratt
Cranei congregational singing; greet
Ing, Mrs. Mannewell Courtney; contral-
to solo, Miss Alice Keller; greetings,
Miss Asa Talcott; benediction, Will j.
Erwood.
Last nights gathering was in the
nature Of an Informal reception. A
piano solo by Professor Fenwick. vocal
lenburg and Miss Mamie lPease. a duet
by Mrs. Hufty and Miss Agnes Hallein,
made up the musical program of the
evening. -
Tomorrow the association will meet
ct 1890 am, 2:30 pm. and 1880 pm.
Sunday meetings will be held at 1880
pm, 2:40 pm. and 1880 pm. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
AND SMITH
GAIN COURT POINT

Smith, doing business as Crowell &
Smith, have won the first advantage in
their suit brought to collect commissions
from the Northwestern Life & Savings
company and others. BY a decision of
the supreme court, handed down today,
the complaint in the case Is held to be
valid and the defendants will now have
to go on trial in the district court
Crowell & Smith brought suit to recov-
er commissions for insurance written,
claiming a breach of contract. The de-
PENDANT company demurred to the COM
plant and the demurrer was overruled in
the district court. They appealed to the
supreme court and the lower court was
today sustained. 81 %, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
KANE WONT RUN FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

There are now. two vacancies on the
democratic state ticket. Thomas R.
Kane of St. Paul has written a letter
declining the: nomination for attorney
general He is county attorney Of
Ramsey county andfsays that his off
ing an extended speaking tour. such as
he must make if on the state ticket.
He will be willing, however, to fill sew
eral speaking dates. s.. Il. ~ Il.
The executive committee will meet
next week and fill this vacancy, and
may also take action%on the nomination
for chief justice. IT. a likely selection
for attorney general is Emar Hordale
Of New Ulm, but this would leave the
ticket without an Irishman, and some
one OF that nationality may be secured
to run. 1" 'f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
MOTHER GOES TO FAIR
LEAVING BABY ALONE

Information will be filed in the iiuye.
nile court by the Humane society to-
morrow nc for the purpose Of having the
4S-months- old childe Of Mr.. and Mrs.
~ r.: Lttlefeld, SIS Seventh avenue
=, made state charge. The child was
LET alone In the house all Of yesterday
.aaI a.a g and part of the evening.
rescued by the neighbors and turned ed
over to the police, who in turn sur.
rendered it the Humane society.
Tho baby's mother did not inquire
after the child until nearly ]. O'Clock
this morning. She was then told that
her baby was III safe hands and that
she could not have it until the matter
had been determined by the court. Mrs.
and today she offered no excuse TO the
authorities for her apparent neglect
of the little one. as - o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
MANITOBA FAILS. TO
MAKE OUT ITS CASE

After q thoros Investigation Of the
case, United States Commissioners How
ard 8. Abbott today discharged John
Bryner, who had been held for extra
dition at the request of the Canadian
government. The province Of Mani
toba accused Bryner Of defrauding one
Of it's citizens thru a commission Office
operated IN Winnipeg. Brvner made
his defense on the ground that he was
operating legitimate business and
that the losses complained Of were In
cidental of the fluctuations Of the mar
ket. David Forgy, who was arrested
ID Duluth and held with Bryner, was
discharged after the first hearing on
Tuesday. e; 1850
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
BABY BOYS ARE SOUGHT
BY DISTRACTED MOTHER

Mrs. Grace Elem, So Royaiston ave.
nue., is In frantic search for her two
baby boys who disappeared from home
about am. today. Altho the case has
been reported to the police and thoro
search Of the .neighborhood has been
made, no word has been received Of
the whereabouts Of the children.
One boy, named Edward, is 8 years
odd. The younger, Leon, is 20 months
old. Within twenty minutes after the
boys had left home their absence was
discovered, but they were beyond reach.
The mother doubts whether the older
boy would give his name or information
about. himself. He was dressed in q
blue Buster Brown suit, and the smaller
boy In plain white dress. Both have
blue eyes and light hair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
To the BUSINESSMEN
of Minneapolis

You are aware Of the fact that It Is nsess.
say for many Of our young men to employ
means Of selfsupport while IN college. In ytew
Of this fact, We earnestly solicit you
to register with US your vacant 20.
sitions and we will use every effort to furnish
you with the man or men best sutted to yous
means. We sincerely believe that mutual rssae
lions existing between yourselves and us win
be beneficial to both. There 10 no charge a5i
registration. Phone N. W. East is4. Jenu 4
Sinclair, general secretary University 4 II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
Weather Conditions.

Clear weather continues, except for
small areas with cloudy weather in
southern Alberta and in Oklahoma,
northern Louisiana, Tennessee and
northern Alabama. Light rains have
fallen during the past twenty-four
hours in New Mexico and at scattered
points in southern Texas, southeastern
Kansas, Tennessee, northern Florida
and southern Louisiana. It is gener-
ally warmer than it was yesterday
morning in the northern half of the
country, and yesterdays temperatures
were 90 degrees or higher in the Da-
kotas and central Nebraska, reaching
90 degrees at Minot and Bismarck, N.
D., and Pierre, S. D., and lO2 degrees
at Devils Lake, N. D. The pressure
conditions remain very much as they
were yesterday morning, so that fair
weather is expected tonight and Satur-
day. IT. s. Outram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Satur
day.
Upper Michigan-F'air tonight, warm.
or in east portion; Saturday fair
Wisconsin--Fair tonight; warmer in
southwest portion; Saturday fair. 49,.
Iowa-Fair tonight; warmer in
0 South Dakota@fair tonight and Sat
urday.
North Dakota-Fair tonight; Satur.
day fair and cooler.
Montana-Fair in east, showers in
west portion tonight; Saturday, show
ers and cooler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and
deep gratitude to the many friends and
neighbors who thru their kindness and
sympathy made lighter the burden in
Of cur beloved husband and father.
Mrs. August Wendorf and Family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

Wfe ASKS DHvorce,-Mary II. French
Is the plaintiff in suit for divorce be.
gun In the DISTRICT court today against
Joseph A. French. The wife alleges
Again In the Toils--Wtliam Lewis,
colofed, who has served three peniten-
tiary sentences for highway robbery,
was arrested last night by Detectives
Lyons and Lawrence and locked up to
await the arrival Of policemen from
West Superior, where he is wanted on
charge Of holding up farmer.
Dreger Is Honored.-sheriff J. W.
Dreger has been appointed Minneso-
ia g representative to the national pris-
on congress to be held at Albany, N.
y, Sept. 10 to 20. Notice of the ap-
pointment, made by Governor John A.
johnson, was received by the sheriff
today, and he will endeavor to ar
range his affairs SO as to be able to
attend.
for September were boosted $4,000 TO-
day. The permit for the Alice Hall
building at Eleventh street and Nicol-
let avenue was filed for $4,000. Only
the first two stories will be built this
fall. Three additional stories will be
built later. The Brown Brothers. Mer-
camille company took out a permit for
$4,000, for changes and addition and
basement to its building on Seventh
street, near Hennepin. ...,.
At Camden Place. - Announcements
for the republican meeting in the Cam
den Place wigwam tonight represented
that Mayor Jones and Dr.. u. G. Mil
Hams would address the meeting. The
announcement was made, however,
without consulting either the candi-
dates or their managers, and as re-
suit it is not probable that both will be
tend the meeting for Mayor Jones, and
an effort will be made to have the
mayor present in person for a few min
utes at least.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

Chicago, Sept. 7-Attorneys for the govern
ment declared today that it is highly i'm
charged with being in 4 trust, will be com.
menced Sept: 10. 1t is said that the trial will
be postponed because of the inability Of both
sides to make the necessary preparations SO
soon after the vacation season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
Weather Now and Then

Today, maximum SO, minimum 66 de-
grees; q year ago, maximum Sc, min
imum So degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

GEORGE A. COMsTOCK.-The flu
neral Of George A. ~Comstock of ST.
Paul will be held from his late resi-:
dence, 1913 Western avenue, at 2:30
pm, Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Com
stock was a brother-in-law of George
A: Plummer and E. J. Davenport Of
Minneapolis,