davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
Bowling


According to the records, the AL
pines first team so far this season
has won 3 matches and lost but two.
The Alpines second team has so far
won their 8 matches of this season.
The Amarites have also been very
victorious thus far, and won two
out of three matches.
1t is true, as Manager Dunn said,
about the Pop Socials a week ago.
They will have to wake up some,
shake the dust off themselves, and
make believe they can bowl. AS yet
they have not won any match games
this year, and if they intend to, they
will have to get busy.
Wonder what has become of the
South Amboy's bowling team? Seems
they got scared last time they were
here. Some of the Alpines would
like to see them come back and finish
the last half of the last game they
didn't finish, so that local bowlers
could be sure the locals could win
the three games.
Johnny Dryer strolls into a local
alley once in a while. and tries his
hand in bowling. He's as good at
bowling as at boxing.
Wonder why the New Brunswicks,
who were to have been here Wednes-
day night. and bowl the Alpines,
didn't show up. Maybe the cars stop
ped running. Something must have
stopped them.
w. Lydiard holds the honor of roll
ing the highest score in this city, for
the past month. He rolled 256 on
the Kirby alleys.
Pop Kirby practiced all day Mon
day to be in trim for the match game
that night. But it seems Pop over
worked himself, as during the day
he rolled $50 to 200. When the
match game came along, only 105 and
100 could be seen next to Pops name.
One of the steadiest pin knights
in town is Cap'n Birden Golden, of
the Amarites. A facetious railbird
remarked at the match the other
night that his chances will always
Be- Golden.
Local bowling enthusiasts would
welcome the reorganization of the
Interstate League.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02

Put II cupful of milk in a pan,
bring to boiling point and sprinkle in
one and a half ounces of ground rice;
add II ounce of butter, one table
spoonful of mushroom ketchup, a lit
tie grated onion, a pinch of mace salt.
and white pepper, a quarter of a tea
spoonful OF made mustard, one tea
spoonful of lemon juice and a very
little grated lemon rind, and one cup
of hot mashed potatoes.
Mix all well together and pour onto
a fiat dish TO stiffen. When quite cold
divide into outlets. brush over with
the white of an egg beaten slightly;
toss in breadcrumbs, and fry.
Serve very hot, garnished with
friend parsley, slices of lemon and
parsley sauce.
Potato fritters or soufies should
accompany this dish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL GAME TOMORROW.

The high school football team is
in excellent shape for tomorrow af-
ternoon's game at Amusement Park
against Chattel high school, of Long
Branch The local boys expect a
closely-fought game, but are conf
dent of getting the big end of the
score.
The Long Branch team was prac-
tically recognized last week, as dis
bandmenthad had been under consid-
players had been injured. They got
together again for a game last Sat
urday, however, and claim TO be
stronger than ever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
THREE GOOD BOWLING MATCHES.
BEAT
THE AMAR|TES
The Former Clubs First Team
Defeated the Five from Blood
goods Alleys.

The Alpines' first team defeated
the Amarites in three straight games
last night, IN the Kirby alleys. They
won the first game by 255 pins, the
second by 80 pins, and the third game
by 159 pins. The Alpines averaged
$50 2-3 for the three games, while
the Amarites averaged 715. The
highest score in the first game, was
rolled by Rowe, of the Alpines, who
rolled 221. The highest score in the
who rolled 1879. The highest man in
the last game was Jaycox, of the Am
arites, with a score of $50. Jaycox
had the high individual average of
1856.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
TIME OF HIGH ID

Pepsoids cure the worst forms of Dys-
pepsia and all other Acute or Chronic
Stomach Disorders by repairing the worm
out lining of the stomach and destroys
all disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured
ia this way never returns. Pepsoids is
not a patent medicine, but the successful
prescription of DIR. Oldham who has
cared thousands of cases OF Chronic
stomach Troubles, among them Cancer
ofthe Stomach. 1t cost more money to
.,rosiure pepsoids than any similar prepa-
iation on the market, owing TO the large
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
Honey Combcd Pudding.

Three-quarters of an ounce gela-
tin. three ounce sugar, one pint milk,
one teaspoonful of vanilla extract.
three eggs, a little cold water.
Dissolve the gelatin in a little wat
er over a slow fire, then add the sugar
and milk.
Now add the beaten yolks of eggs
and vanilla extract, stir till thick, but
be careful not to let it boil.
Whip the whites of the eggs to a
stiff froth, and stir gently into the
mixture.
Pour at once into a mold rinsed
with cold water. When firm turn
out and serve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
Meaning in Oriental RUGS.

Not only the design but the colors
of the rugs woven in the Orient are
full of significance. They represent
national or individual traditions, and
stand for virtues, vices and social
Importance.
Red was regarded by the Egyp-
tians as symbolic of fidelity.
Rose tints signify the highest wis
dom, and black and indigo, sorrow.
with the Persians. Preference fos
duller tones of color among the Per-
slams give to all their embroideries
and other products of the loom a cef-.
tain richness and dignity.
Tyrian purple is almost universally
regarded as royal. n "A
Green has been chosen by the Turk
as his gala color. but he would NOT
approve of its use in rugs. where III
would be trodden by the feet. z
Want" advs. for the EVENINGS
NEWS received at F. Killenberger's
sture. 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02

and inasmuch as the state game law 5
deer, there is no a why they
hsould o increase. In some of the
streams of northern Jersey aquatic
animals such as otter and mink have
appeared in a few instances and ara
protected. New Jersey already af-
fords much fine fishing, and year by
year more streams stocked and ponds
are being stocked with game and FISH.
The prospects are, however, that I'm
I'll something is done to exterminate
carp. the e%ndeayors of the authori-
ties to restock our streams with bass
and trout will not be entirely success
full
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
CHESTNUT

Cook enough chestnuts tender 10
make a cupful of pulp when they
have been put through a sieve. Add
to them n egg and two yolks well
beaten, two-thirds of a cupful OF SD
gar, one-half of a %teaspoonful of va
nilla extract, a pinch of salt and one
cup of milk. Bake in buttered molds
placed in a pan of water. When done
take from the oven, scatter a few
chopped cherries e the top, and
cover all with a meringue made from
the whites of two eggs and two Ia
b~lespoonfuls of sugar. Return to the
oven TO brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
MUSHROOMS.

Cut small butter mushrooms from
the stalks and wash thoroughly in
clear cold water, rinsing several
times, then put them in a saucepan
with fresh water and boil them for
eight or ten minutes, strain off the
water and lay them in the folds of q
cloth. Roll a quarter of an ounce OF
white pepper, the same measure oil
allspice, two blades of mace, and a
teaspoonful of salt in a quart OF vine
gar.
Put the mushrooms in a jar and
when the vinegar is cold pour it over
the mushrooms, allowing the spices
to go in with it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02

quantity of the purest Pepsin and other ex-
pensive drugs each tablet contains, (see
formula on bottle.) Pepsoids are sold at so
cents a bottle on an absolute guarantee to
cure, or money refunded. We will send
you, if you have not used Pepsoids before,
a 5o-cent bottle FREE; merely send us
your name and address, and you will re-
ceive promptly a full sized bottle. You do
oblipate yourself to pay a cent. All we
ask after Pepsoids have cured or greatly
benehttedyo is, that you recommend
Pepsoids to your friends. Every man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
RE NEWsWAY TO CURE~DYSPEPSlA
eEnsolos DESTROY DISEASE eERMs OF the STOMACH: TaYA soTTLE-FREE:

or woman now has the opportunity OF
possessing a strong and healthy stom-
ach. Will you grasp it? People with
weak stomachs are always in misery.
Pepsoids have made thousands of people
happy by giving them what nature in
tended everyone should possess-a strong
and healthy stomach, SO as to enjoy the
best there is in life. Try Pepsoids to-day,
price only so cents a bottle at drug store.
oryou may have a full sized bottle free by
writing the Medical Department of Tine
Vic Chemical c., Chicago, III.
II Smith Strait.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02

sey has been more successful than
any other of the states, and attributes
that success to the work of the game
wardens in enforcing the game laws
and to restocking. Much of the re-
stocking has been done It the ex-
pense of private individuals who have
willingly contributed money to that
end, and also by wner of large es-
tates who have consented from time
to time to prohibit shooting of any
game on their land for two or three
years at a time. This has given the
new game time to become acclimated
and has resulted in a great increase
of the actual number of birds. The
time will come, | think, when New
Jersey will follow the example of IL
~linois. and n or two other western
states in apportioning a certain
amount of money to each county in
the state for the feeding of quail and
other desirable game during the most
" winter weather.
The strict enforcement of the
game laws Of New Jersey has within
the last three or four years caused a
very great increase in the number of
woodcock and ducks. The mountain-
Il district of New Jersey, which is
easily accessible to hunters from the
cities by trolley and steam railroads,
is the natural home of wild game.
Ten years ago quail in New Jersey
were all but ex~terminated. At that
time the legislature was prevailed
upon to enact more stringent game
laws, and so much publicity was given
TO the actual facts that residents in
the game district voluntarily con-
tributed their support to the new laws
and the game wardens have found
their duties much easier in conse
quence. If the requirement of large
estates continues and the laws are
strictly enforced, as they u~ndoubted-
ly will be, larger game will undoubt-
eddy return to New Jersey in consid-
cradle numbers, and shooting in that
state will then be as good as it was a
generation ago Private individuals
have already liberated a few deer in
The mountains of northern Jersey,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES.

The Sibley & Pitman football team
will go to Tottenville tomorrow af-
ternoon to meet the Tottenville A. c.
on the Kepple grounds on Sprague
The Tottenville-S. & P.
game will alternate halves with the
game the Arrows, of ~Tottenville, have
scheduled with a team from Bayonne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
ROLL FOR PRIZES TONIGHT.

Emil Bohnsack has changed the
night for the rolling for the monthly
prizes, from November 5, to tonight,
when the prizes of IS, SO and So will
be bowled for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
B~LOODGOOD's HIGH SCORES.

High scores at B~loodgood's last
night were as follows; Bunten, 1913;
J.. Kelly, 179; e. Bohnsack, 177;
Divine, 176; and A. Meshrow, 1853.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
The scores were as follows

A return game will be rolled next
week, when the reorganization of the
Interstate League will probably be
talked over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
TO ROLL RETURN MATCH.

The Regulars will bowl a return
match with the Alpines' second team
next Thursday night on the Kirby al
leys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02

The sprinkling season for the Pub
lice Service Corporation expires TO-
day. They are required to sprinkle
the streets where they have tracks
between May / and November l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02

would you have potatoes grow Dy
the p~ot-side?" Is it rtoo much trou-
BILE" for you to read the want ads?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
Az SWITZER,S

e. Waring rolled 215 last night
on the Utopia alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
TONIGHT.

The Alpines will practice tonight
on the Kirby alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02

Sold and Recommended by r. KlLlENBr RGER. 247 Smith Street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
PUTS The LID ON
!. SUNDAY :THEATERS
BUT SALOONS MAY KEEP OPEN
sat3t sst AT WMoNA AS BEFORE.
Mayor Heeds One Appeal Of the Law
/ and Order League but So Far Has
Turned Deaf Ear to the Other-Mr.
and Mrs. Youmans Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding. ~ I
Special to The Journal,


Winona, Minn., Dec. s.-Coincident with the
demand made upon John A. Latsch by the Law
and Order league that he enforce the law re-
qrtring the closing of saloons ON Sunday another
demand has been made upon him that he prevent
the opening Of the operahouse to theatrical at
fractions on Sunday. ,.- r. -
The mayor has replied by notifying Manager
.. +. Burlingame of the Winona operahouse that
ne ne VIII not be permitted to present the play
The Broncho Buster" which he advertised for
next Sunday evening. -
Sunday attractions at the operahouse IN Wi
mona have been rare, but Mr.. Burlingame was
contemplating putting on more this winter: He
says he considers 1t an invidious distinction to
ciose MS operahouse and permit the saloons to be
wide open j. - - . If
Former Mayor Addison B. Youmans and wife
celebrated the golden anniversary of their we'd
ding by entertaining over 200 of their friends at
a party at the Winona. There were elaborate
decoraticns fine music and choice refreshments
Youmans Married Fifty Years.
Addison B. Youmans and Mary J. Morev were
united In marriage at Milton, SARATOGA conntv
N. y. on Dec. 9, 1885, and the year followinp
.hey came to Wtnona and have thus spent almost
thelr entire married life in this city -
VI the guests at the original wedding cere
mony hfty years ago but one was at the poldan
anniversary last evening" Earle s. Youmans
brother of Mr.. .Youmans. Other puests a+ +hn
celehratlon included Mr.. and Mrs: sly. ;Hvds
oa La crosse, Rev. T. P. :rThurston Mrs NJ
Inurston and Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Marfeld nf
minneapolis, Mrs, c. b. Boothe Miss Harriet
noo.Ie and jay and Laurence Boothe of Los
angeles and Ned Youmans Of Seattle -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
. READ AND. YOUWlLL LEARN

sVhn ~ A. io.a:S~ .G.,A III. I. 5 :,
toaaIss n"I sae !ead1n& z, mealcai writer's and
rctHss ractsan ds. o. ~. tne g seversl scnools q
atron1sat tas,ns Inas,h,a aa s,eeoheno, tne
innreaf fent ps1,se nt 20 gaca ana eveIy
- n, pia, en,esncinE nYE nagU 1he Somposlylon
~ It. ~ 1,elce n aoiden Mealca discovery
.rs clde o. meah stolmach, dyspepsia
tcrrid hver SseHI ~ HI;a,,a mvsa com plalnt,
94spa1 Nvef. q plllousness; chronic bowe!
aiecslons, ana az catarrhal diseases OF
s1as M1aaseses Iegon, name or nature. It's
or Ions ete dine loF M sncp 9nrSnic
Nons ana . 1nelr resultants, as bronchial,
hr0at tnnS ana lunf dlsenses except consumP
~ net tscopSs9ga ~ anppS 9ny W,sa seYsae coughs: II
y h,. nos 30 Hooa lor acute coids ana coughs,
D9s aor ilnssrlng, or chronic cases It IS
fsct ftec cnras gsHSacioIs saGt q oapslng per
Golden Seal root Boodroet stonss ron
.s.S MSanItske L9ot ana !ueens root-aH OF
iii the shove @ a,seu ss iemeSles iGr
eminent medicei writers aanSSs and Py suca
prnf por+Sn1a, "lte9.s - ana seacners Is
10. v,. Psat PPsetsagsoW, I, q Jeners9n NEG. Goi-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
ades, &c; prinost. mo. Il 3 &c., OF grades.

grades, &C.; prinnost. No. a. Sc; OF grades.
ssAsEs sSsRAsEHfsr sSsRAxsS E IS ssats, aSs q: 81 per ton. sn2.
pe bu S. sfris ssans % psr soe is Sn
s egg is,P plant sS des assSs
onions shallots,. doz, ESQ.,, parsley, doz, 25c
spnach Su ST. aos soe beets eet S
! 45e; tomatoes, Glib basket SOC =
17e fancv WS;e taney t, white lib sections
white sections 15@se amber rs fsc eso1Se polS
enrod, Lee; extracted white, In cans, loc;' ex-
csns esaste9 "hlee IN pris SC; extracted ambe: m
P,oTAToEs-per bu. Aoc in small lots: carlots
,BEANs-ouotations include sacks. Fancy navy,
mixed snSIed sna drtn aSvy So medium Ssa navy
,efa'S p e Sks cocks s hens. large.
GucRs asns caarsa a@s scnss gc seess s
s'fS; Gr1I turkeys large, heavy, lie; thin, s@ioc
fat ttoGbrR9 III: dressed fancy
turkeys Gull 49sc; chickens, kS springs, H faneS
hens fsae Sc chiekenss soqa hens tair o
0i goHd and small e@7c; chickens old ROSTERS and
fair fairs to os sod ddueks fancy heads or 1oc ducks,
a. PIGEoNsS Ii; live, young or DID, doz. CSC:
no. sosS,, squaos' tancy large QresSeSd, S1.75
FISH tckerel, per ID. tal7c: Pike. e@1oc;
6uffalo and carp 3@4c; bullheads, dressed, ia
&C; white, 10c; salmon, 13c; herring, 4d5c:
halibut, DC. All fish should be drawn and well
n 0RABBITscJasks Ad aos, $3.50; cottontails, 81 rs
nsr FROG aoe kLEGs-Large, per dos. e@7c; medium.
! DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, lb. 7H@sc;
veal, veal, fais to good, h. S@7c; small and over.
thin or overweight. 4@5c: lambs. yearlings,
s,S,n enSiSe TO fancy, 9@10c; lambs, thin over
Weight, 4@5e;, hogs. heavy, 6@s1ac; light, ae1a
BANANAS-Jumbo lunches. $3@s25; large.
punches, ,$2.5o@275; medium punches. $2@2.s5.
DRIED PEAS-Yellow, fancy, bu. 81 so: vel.
low, medium, $1.25; green, fancy, bu, $3.50;
green, medium 81 .15; marrowfat 1.s0. '.4F.
paveIa baG s. box $685. California
LEMoNs-california, soos, fancy, $3.50; ssos,
GRAPE FRUIT-Box. 81. -0.t.~-
.. APPLEs- -Baldwins. brl, 1926; Greetings,
90; Northern spys, brl, $3.50; Russets. brl
$3.50; Grimes Golden, brl. 81; Jonathans, $4.5O; !;
saps brl $s:25; Tallman Sweets brl, $3.50.
G0COANUTs-Per bag, $3.50; per doz, :60c.
WEST COAST FRUITs-Howelf pears, fancy,
bog, So; Kiefer pears. box, $2.25. 49,
Gh GhAfES-Cataw6as, pony baskets, 20c; Mala-
SWEET POTAToEs-Cobdens brl, 1925.
CRANBERRIEs-Late Howes, brl, sl0; Wis
ss sns 89sls hr s1o Bell and Buse jumbo, bril-
$3.50. ~ ''''
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
THoRsToN's DEATH MYsTERILo1rs
Z oung Farmer Found by the Roadside
with Skull Crushed. = =,

MANKATO, MINN.-Theodore G, Thorston q
prosperous 2rnd" and hard.workng young farmer Of
SundoWn township, Brown county, met sudden
trip to Wanda. =. ';4''4 g
he left his home with load: of wheat wh1ccb
ne, TOOK to Wanda, saying as he, started that he
would be back by O'Clock. When 8 O'Clock
came and he had not returned his wife tells
pnohed to his brother John, NJ Thorston who
win his other brother, Peter; started at !
9,ci9ck % In the morning to search for him. His
aead body was found mile and a half from
nome, lying upon the ground on the slopinp side
or grade with the. head in the roadway -
An examination revealed 7the fact sthat the
entlfe skun was crushed to a pulp, beginning
at a point just above the eyes 1T il fhonphf
mat While In fainting spell he fell from his
Lucas the little son Of Charles Troendle Of
Mapleton, swallowed toy iron dog d. day or
50 ago. He has been twice examined with an
A-ray machine, but the toy cannot be found.
80 uda Tar ne b has suffered no pain. The toy was
Coroner Kennedy has drawn the wages due
Joe Joe, Fniii1Rs, who is missing from Rafferty, $
fanp fhn ,a at Minneopa and who is supposed to be
the man who was recently burned to death in
the Philip Mueller barn fire. The money a lit
tie over $2l, was never claimed by any one
and the contractor agreed to turn it over TO ,tbe
coroner upon the latter recefpting for it and
agreeing to stand good for it If Phillips ever
appears: The money was applied upon the fu-
neral expenses. ="
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
LOSS IN FORT WILLIAM !
ELEVATOR FIRE HEAVY

Fort William, Ont, Dec. s-Ths
working house Of the Canadian Pacific
elevator D was destroyed by fire yess
terday. Three large tanks Of the main
structure are also a loss. The cause,
Of the blaze is unknown. g
The storage house is entirely of steel
and that saved the main structure. Tha
loss is about $175,0OO.. z :
There was no wheat in the working
house and only about $4,000 bushels in
the elevator. No grain can be handled
by the plant until the destroyed por3
tion is Reconstructed. - !,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08

. BUTTER-Creameries. extra, per lib. a1Hc;
sse Ga,rss rsts sSe; ereamesies seconds
dairies, seconds. 2Oc roll and print, fancy, 25c
foli, and print: choice. 20@22c; renovated, ex
dras Zoe; ladies, frsts, CSC; ladies' seconds,
2oe; 1o.. packing stock zoe; stale goods sell at
EGGSs-oCurrent receipts. fresh, case count,
case, case, $s.25 current receipts. stale, less; cur
re,n,s rent receipts & fresh sandled 31e current re
case count, 21c; cold storage, casdied. 2ec;
case, SIS. - - 'E~9111'--- W -S' s'AH '>
-, ,CHEEsE-rwins or aats. fancy paratr,ned.
dd4Ac; fancy. zunparafined. 14c: choice, paraf.
aIe eu lle dsis,.s choice unparanned lie; fair 90
ttriplets. 14c of grades, Sc; Young Americas,
fancy lce o ID qnaIiy regular style choice
OH grades Zoe; onghorns, 14c; brick, No.
20. e. 3 l2@lsc; off grades 2@sc; iimburger, No.
fancs asci i. No. O., Sc; off grades 2@sc Swiss,
5hg9e; fancy block, 14c; choice block. liS
a1c; on grades. s01oc: pultost. No. j, o.; q
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
MILL TO BE REBUILT ':''.
eoo-Barrel Property at Lake City Will
Be Restored. -

LAKE CITY. MINN.-Work to clear the
ground for new 600-barrel flour mill was be-
gun th1s week. The old mill was DESTROYED by
fire in October. 1t is thought the new mill viii
be in running order in three months
David Cratic has commenced contest proceed
J; Foreman. for representative from the frst
district He asserts that illegal votes were cast
in Lake City.
The I: O.: F. elected officers as follows; n.
e., Il. G: Johnson; c. R., F. H. Doughty; r.
z, R., William Boutelle; recording secretary.
Il; d. Morrow; financial secretary A. W. Cor
win; treasurer, George F.. Beatty; clerk, Marion
CLARK; s.~W, Walt Mcpherson; J. W., John
Church; S. B., John Stevenson: j. B., T. G.
Risch; trustees, W. Peterson and J. Il.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
FAR1BAuLT LODGE ELECTIONS
New Officers for the M w. "A. and
=. Other Orders.

FARIBAULT, MINN.-The lodge elections held
this week resulted follows: :.
Equitable Fraternal Union: H. Darfson. nrest
dent: Miss Caroline Bultnan, adviser; O. NJ
Aenderson secretary; E. q. Evans. treasurer
VII. Riley warden; G: J. yoss. inside guard
Alpha camp, NJ. W. A.; B. Dulac, ". C.:
." p: Arner, W. A.; William Gelser, banker;
+: H. u: Pierce clerk; P; o'connell. escort: O.
A. Davis. physician; ;. NJ, Williams, manager
= Division No. !, Ladies' Auxiliary A. O.. Il.
President. Miss Kate Sheridan: vice president
secretary, Mrs. Mary Harding; treasurer, Mrs
Mary O'Connell; sentry. Miss Mary Coogan; ser
geant.at.ar1ns, Mrs. Bridget Morgan physician
DR.. r. A. Smith. 80, I. - =
Knights of Columbus: e. F.. Kelly. grand
knight; Dr. z. A. Smith, chancellor; Joseph
l., Roel!, deputy grand knight; Thomas b. Quinn
nedy. warden: N. T. Payant financial secretary
a. j. Vogelsburg, recording secretary; Martin
better, treasurer; Henry Garvey, inside watch
trustee. - : -. '~sSlA'-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
- TRIED TO HANG SELF
Iowa Man Planned Sensational Sui
- eide, but Failed. -

:, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1owA.-John Reeze Of
Sidney yesterday attempted to commit suicide
In novel manner. He climbed to the roof
OF the cupola of his barn, fastened one end
OF rope to beam and the other about his
neck and attempted to jump off,
He lost his footing before he was ready to
take the fatal plunge, however, and, with the
moose under his armDits slipped from the roof
and and sliding over the caves hung suspended in
covered and released. He sustained serions
injuries, but will recover ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
WILL FIGHT FOR HOMES -
Heirs Of EARLY Iowa Pioneer Claim
MarshalltaWn Site.

MARsHALLToWN. .IowA-According to an
attorney, ,eS the last Of the heirs of the late
forty acres Of the land upon which Marshall.
town .fs located, has been found In Texas
only only seriously affect, but void hundreds Of
titles to residence property in the fourth ward.
The attorneys say the heirs. Will not seek tU
establish an equity in the property, but viii
claim absolute ownership.
The Ihe L present holders Of the land, many ot
years, will resist the contention to the limit
Of their resources = ''-'
Many years ago William J. Asher owned much
real property in and about what is now The
ership that the heirs now base their claim.