davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22
StaOt unO Gountb.

= Serr Charles Se9tOlO uub SRI.
Gla @rifiitbS wurSeu an perfloGenen
Donneritus in 0iew Yort ais Gbepaar
sin9eiesnet.
- Das Bureau Der @eIunObeit bes
ri6tet fir ben uerfloiieneu Dtonat 166
Eooesfdlle, 157 @eburten uno 226 ans
itedenOe Sranfbeiten.
= GimOtbp 8urfe waro am Dtonta9
fir eiuen neiteren Eermin pom brei
Sabren als elm Direttor Sss Scranton
Irmenoiitriftes ernaunt.
= S6ledte @siunbbeit fommt &c.
wObnlid BON Der 9eber, uno Seberleioen
itno bic Wuriel pieler Sranfbeiten. Or.
Gu9uit aOui9's 5umbur9er SrOpfen iino
elm ipecifiides Mittel seseu unorOnuns
gen Der Seber.
- 3wei Der ipeibli6eu 2aSenSiebin.
men, Srau 0tarion Yrown BON @eit
Rittston uno 6rau @bitb Council uon
Bittston, wuroen 6reitas sesen cine
SiirSidaitslsiituns BON reipstt. $1,000
uuo $500 aus Der 9aft entluiien.
- Die @pOmins @alleD Yrid Goms
panic. Saptal $50. 900, bat einen Srci,
brief erlan9t. Yaumeilter Wtatbias
Stipp lit Frdiibent Der neueu @ompas
nte. OereH iehs sSerfe cine idbrlide
@upu,itdt uOn 100000 Saditeinen
baben.
- Srau Srso. s. 2inoner bat ibre
Sdderei al Renn sluenue aufseseben
uno oieielbe na6 Ounmore perlest, no
iie Elm fir ben 3wed siuseri6tstes Sc.
bduoe fduili9 ermorben bat, baS iie
Ourd psridieoene Ysrdnbsruusen nod
oerbeiern lieB.
- Wtit Der @rbauuns Der neuen elefs
ttiidu StraBenbubn, Die BON Scrans
ton nad Cafe 8inOla laufen uub @larfs
summit, @lenburn, Dalton, Ga Blume
uno 5uctorpuitle bsriibren wirO. lit
leste NO6e Der sInfans semu6t woroen
uno es bsiBt, OaB bis gum auSult bic
Babn i'm Dstrieb isin miro.
- Charles Sebler BON Clifton, in
bieiem Gountp, Der aud bier gut be-
fanut mar. itarb an Sreitas mad elmer
furien Sranfbeit oil Der Sunsenent,iiu'
ouns. Der Seritorbene wuroe 1880 In
Saoen, OeutidlunO, seboren uno fam
1857 na6 slmerita. Die 8esrbiSuus
erfolste Wtontas Su Clifton.
- Der sllarm BON 9alteu Is furj
mad IL llbr 6reitus 0iaAt uarb ourd
eiusn SranS in Dem 3immer Der @atbos
lic 9lrt @ompanie an Spruce Ctr. per.
nria6t. Die Seuerwebr bewGlti9te Die
Slammsu ibnell unb uerbinoerte ibre
2lusbreituns. aber Der Snbalt Oes 3ims
mers puro bsinabe uollitduois ;sritOrt.
- -8atrid Sgnett unb Sinner Weibel
uou bier wurben Donnerltus iu Our.
pea, oils elm eleftriiher StraBenbabns
wassu ibr FferO eridredte, wCbei es
;nr Settle iprans uno ben S6litten
sssen siuen Pfoiteu itieb. berausses
I6leuoert uuO uerlest. Vpnett erbislt
elm sebrOasues S6Iiiiielbsin unb SSei.
hel mebrere 9ebrobenc 6ippen.
- SOIspb Wtulleu lieB Oouneritus
seseu Die scranton Euilwap @Ompanlc
cine Gnti6dOisunSstlage fir $1,000
siutrussn, neil im uerilOheuen Desem'
ber Iein g8asen OH genn sIueuue pom
einsm StrabenbahnwaSen 9etrOiien unb
sr uieOsrSswOrien wuroe, oaourd an'
sebli9 permansute SerlesunSen er'
baltenb. Der StruBenbabnwusen ioll
Sur 3sit unnOtbiS idnell Selauisu
isin.
BB llutsrridt I'm Slauieripiel er'
theilt unter 9hniti9en Beoin9uu9eu
| cs.guf.;,, lC,,,r,o Srph 6tQ Ql;ns CTR
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22

- Sei Der bepoi itebenoen @entens
narieier pon SSilfes. Barre, Der Sens
trale bes slntbrocitfOblen Diltrittes,
mOllen bic @inpobner beueiien, oas
aud Ybantaiies@ebilOs treifli6 in Der
gtbmOspbdre oes SoblenitaubeS sebei.
ben fOnnen. sSdbrenO Der SSelttase,
am TO-, IL. uno ~. Wtai, meroen fiinlt=
letiib eroahte nuo ourdseiiibrte Prunfs
maSen OIL ben Baraoen tbsilnsbmen, bic
tedniide 9Sunber Der Yermirtliduna
pbantaliereidsr Soeen oaritelleu. slber
phantaitiiber nod ioll uno mirS Der
SrOBe Baner. @arneual weroeu, bel benz
aui ben trGsen 9Saiiern bss Susqus.
banua unter einem Oade ben9alil6er
@lublidter Sunoerte BON leihten 8oos
ten aneinanoer poriiberjisben weroeu,
wdbreno ibre Sniaiisn mad slrt bes
italienii6eu @orlo einanoer nit ouftens
ben 8lumen beperisn. IS miro elm
traumbaft idOnss 6sit. Oas man miters
Iebsn mnB, nm leinsn Rsij gang ju
ueritebsn. unb 98ilfss.Yarrs riiitet iid,
all Dsnsn, bic in ben Ssittasen feline
@dite isiu wOllen, Elm tOnislidss g8il.
fommen su entbieten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22
Bon Yetersbura.

-Srau Sreb. .Summlsr BON Piue
Strabs. welde i6rper frant mar, lit
nabeSu uollitanoiS bsrSeitsIlt.
= Sapitau Sries uOn Der Gbsmiidsn
Gompanie go. 3 erbislt Wiontas einsn
sIrmbru4, oils sr ,pii6sn oem @sbdube
unO sinem sSassu aeianssn wuroe.
A. Giue iehlsrbafte SauinSffnuns
ueruriadte Samitas 9iabt in Der 8ob'
nuus pou Srau SSarren "a Srance on
Samss StraBs einen 8rano. Der sinen
Sduoen pon $3.50 anridtete.
- aui Die 9Iuflass, bic 9adawanna,
@eiteru Union uno anoere GOmpanisn
nm Elm srOBeres Suantum Wteiiins bes
itoblen ;u baben, purOen am Dounsrs
flag Charles Pilser unO 9olep Spau.
ssnbsrs BON oieiem Stabttbsile in @rz
manssluns uOn 81, 400 Oem SefdnsniB
iibcrwielen. glnselO @bilcO, Der Die se=
ltoblensn 2Suareu in Gmpiang nabm,
waro aud in Grmuuselun9 BON 81 900
Siirsidaft einseitedt. Die 9ebeimpos
ti,iiten Der 9adawanua Gompanie tamen
Den Serlen auf Die Spur unO mad
oreitdsiser giudforiduuS erlansten iie
9eniisenbe Seweile, nm oereu @rs
9rsiiuus Su ermOsIi6en. Die SeiOsu
erlunSten 6reitas eiueu Siirsen uub
wurOsn Oaun aus Der Saft eutla1su.
- Die Seid)e BON PerrD Meier bon
Ntoscow purOe seitern nsbeu ben 9adas
panna @eleiien nabe Ruple cafe aufs
ssiunOsn. Der Sopf mar sinsebridt
uuO es fanoeu iid aud iOnitise Bun.
ben, Die wabribeinlif baour9 usrans
labt wuroen, baB er BON eiuem 3use
setrofen porben mar. @r mar Sulest
in @eislli6aft BON Srant Pbinips &C.
iebsn uoroen uno es bsibt, bab 8eioe
fart ausetrunfen mareu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22

= Die 9ebisb 9ullep Goal Company
lisB am Disnitus Die SswObusr Der an
Der 2Ocuit 9Iusnue in @sutrulia lieaeu.
ben Sduier uuifOrOsrn, ibre 8Obnnnsen
gu rdumsn. Der 9ruuO lift in bem
Orobsnosn @iuituri elmer Soblsnmine
su iuasr. Giue aa;aal Sauisr, psl6s
Priuutlsuten ssbOren, itsbsn in unmit.
tstbarer 9idbs. ~.-.as
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22
Bum SSerfauf Dber llmtauScb,

Gnipteu fur Dunmpn Oetr Scranton
Giatutbum, cine 60 Afu 9autrsi In Clifton.
9adapauna Gpuntp. 3immtr 5aus, srcst
Sntuut unb anhut @tbaubt. IS AdtI unisr
MnpHauiuus. @uit @sIsstntsii fur elm rubi.
ass psim auf etm eanOt. aertfiirt: 8. R.
poptII, Clifton. eadapanna Gsunty, pa.
10,4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22
9Bapnc Gcuntp.

Snncsoalr.-Sn ieiner SSobnuns at
3ioge StraBe urri6isO um Dienitag
Soiepb Stabl i'm 9llter uon 76 9abren; !;
Die Yeeroi9uu9 erfOl9t beute. e.--Sulius
WtOl, Der tiirSli6 our6 Die Eoit per.
i6iecene OrObbriefe iauote, purbe
Dieuitas sesen cine Yiirsifaft bon
$4,000 aus Oem @eidnsi iB entlaisn.-
Infer Staotratb beidloB Oienitas
abenO nit se9en Stimmen, ,weds
Suditeinpflaiteruns uOu Wtain Strase
Bombs auS;u9eben.- IS beiBt nuns
mebr, baB Die .. & y. @Ompanis bin.
ter oem Rroieft itedt. bic eleftriI6s
StraBenbabn uOn Sawlep na6 Seslsps
oille su crbauen uno baum beipsdt,
oereu 9eleiI iIe gu benussu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22

- Serr GbarleS Se6tolb uuO SRI.
Glla @rifiitbs wuroen an uerflOiienen
Donneritas in 0iew Yort als Gbepaar
einSeIesnet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
MERRIAM PARK HAS
!. SCARLET FEVER SCARE
Longfellow School Loses Half It's Pu-
pills, Thru Alarm Of Parents Over
Y Contagiou diseases. b ies...

There is a diphtheria and scarlet fe
yer scare in Merriam Park, but appar-
emily there is little foundation for it.,
althe there, is considerable contagious
disease in st. Paul.
At*Merriam Park it is estimated that
at least half the children have been
taken out of the Longfe1low, school, the
only school in the park. In some rooms,
the. average of missing children is
much higher. This is not because of
their illness, but because of fears of
parents that their little ones will be
exposed to diphtheria or scarlet fever
contagion. : @4
Investigation of the records of the
St. Raul city health department. shows
that today there exist in, Merriam Park
only eight cases Of scarlet fever and
four Of diphtheria.
In other districts Of St. Paul, where
there is no scare there seems to be
somewhat more reason: for one. In the
seventh ward, St. Paul, there are sew
enteen diphtheria cases: In the fash
ionable ST. Anthony Hill district, the
fifth and seventh wards, there are
twelve cases of diphtheria. In the first
ward there are ten cases.
In the whole city Of St. Paul, reports
last night showed the existence Sof fif-
ty-fve cases of diphtheira and twenty
Of scarlet fever The diphtheria is re-
ported to be prevalent in only light
form. such cases being known to the
health officers as archaeological
ooSaS - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
CHRISTMAS WEATHER
rs GENERALLY GOOD
Only Three Out Of Fifteen Show Tenn
I peratures Below Zero and Nine Re
cord Fall of Snow. |g #

Christmas weather occupies a posi-
tion surpassed in conspicuousness only
by that Of Independence day, land, in
an effort to show the public few sam
pies Of the sort Of weather which is
possible Tuesday, Charles A. Hyle,; OBJ
server of the Minneapolis weather
office, has dug up some interesting sta
tistics from the office records. Cold
and snow are always associated with
the day, and the records show that cold
has always been the rule for the day
in Minneapolis, while in the period COW
cred by the record, fifteen years, nine
Christmas days have seen "a fall Of
snow. -. ~ 1.sg.
Sub-zero weather has been the excep-
ton rather than the rule, only three
Of the fifteen Christmas days showing
minus marks before their temperature
Christmases in the period covered by
the records had temperatures above the
freezing point. <5ss., IT. (,
The following is the temperature and
snowfall of the Christmas days from
1890 to 1905: ,* s..s..s.,s;s* 4 .s:::ssS,..
1890, maximum, 20 degrees; minimum. 3 de-
grees; snow. no record. 1891, maximum, "a;
minimum n'ni H.; sn1W inches, 1892 MA xtmun,
num- %; minimum. 8: snow LIS inches. 1891
MA ximum, rs; minimum. 81 snow, none. 1895,
maximum, 3d.; minimum. 49, snow, 2 inches.
1896 maximum 1aSi 81; minimum s.; snow, =
trace. 1887. maximum, =, 32; minimum, IS
snow, none 1885,, maximum, II; minimum, 4
SHOW, 0.3 inches. 1899, maximum, II; minimum
8; snow. none. 1900, Maximum, II; minimum,
E; snow, .Q2 inches. 1901, maximum "a; mini
mum, 20; snow, none. 1902, maximum, 4; min
imurn, 10; snow, nine. 1903, maximum, Il
20; minimum, 10; snow, trace. 1905, maxi
mum, 81; minimum, IT: snow, none. : ;: q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23


With the most elaborate program in
it's history, fully prepared, the Mime
sofa Educational association will meet
in Minneapolis on Wednesday for the
forty-fourth annual convention Of the
association. Prominent men and women
from all parts of the country will dis
cuss with Minnesota pedagogues the
different methods employed in the edu-
cation of the young. y
The general sessions of the associa-
ton meeting will be held in Plymouth
Congregational church on Thursday
yer. father of the juvenile courts, Will
discuss s:Ihe Courts and the Way,
ward Child at public meeting to be
held IN the Auditorium. The other gen
eral sessions will be held on Wednes-
day evening, Thursday afternoon Fri
day afternoon and evening and Satur-
day forenoon. During the four days
Of the association meeting, the morn,
ings, afternoons and evenings not occll-
pied with meetings of the general as:
ISOLATION will be given over to meetings
of the different sections for which pro
grams hardly less interesting than those
arranged for the. general sessions have
been arranged. Among these organiza.
tions are the county superintendents'
section, the high school council, 1 the
section, the associated school boards
the business college. section and the
rural school section. Round table con,
ferences, which include work along
every line Of high school teaching, will
be held on Thursday morning at the
University Of Minnesota. :+'' '"@ H49&'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

The members voting for. an extension
We're Lang, Mullins and O'Brien. The
last two live south Of the division line
between ltasca county and the new
county of Koochiching. Lang is at In
ternational Falls and it is declared that
his participation in the meeting today
was illegal.
Il Proclamation Cuts In on Division.
Governor johnson issued the procla-
nation on Dec. 49,, but this fact was
not officially known in Grand Rapids
until after the meeting today. Under
the law it is said the action Of the
governor is sufficient in itself to bring
about a division of the county. and
It this is so, the claim is made that
Lang's vote was illegal. If it was,
there does not remain majority Of the
board, as. Commissioners Passard and
Tone are strongly against the granting
OF additional favors. Commissioners
Tone did not reach Grand Rapids until
the o. CLOCK train this afternoon, and
the board refused to wait for his ar
rival, altho Commissioner Passard
moved a postponement of the poor farm
matter until a meeting of the full board
could be had
In view Of the issuance of the proc
lamation, County Auditor Spang. as
clerk of the board, will not sign the
extension which was voted BY the three
members named, nor ATTACH the official
seal Of the county.
Such rights as the steel trust may
have under the original agreement will
not expire until midnight of Dec. 81,
and in the hope that enough may be de-
V.eloped to warrant purchase by that
time,, work is being rushed with all
possible speed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

citation and for this reason the manual
arts round table for Wednesday after
neon in the w. re. rooms in the base
ment of the city hall, will be especially
interesting. Teachers of manual train
ing will read papers and there will be
discussions OF domestic science, dress
making and other practical branches
OF the public school education.
will be the headquarters of the assoc
citation. Reduced rates have been made
on all the roads leading into Minneapo-
lis and the largest attendance in the
history of the association is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

Steel Trusts Lease at Grand Rap
ids About \! to Expire
County Board Clashes.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal 3.
Grand Rapids, MINI, Dec. 22.-Day
and night steel trust drills are work
ing upon the county poor farm in a
frantic race against time. 1t is re-
ported that sixty-fve fete of ore have
been encountered in. one hole, and the
prospects for the discovering of a large
ore deposit are considered excellent.
There hangs in the balance a lease
given year ago by the board of county
commissioners authorizing the sale Of
the property for t$65 900, a remarkably
low figure. II there is enough ore to
make mine.
Application for an extension Of time
within which to complete drilling the
poor farm property has been made, to
the county board. Three members Of
the board voted for ninety day ex-
tension over protests made by Com
missioner James Passard and the county
attorney.
History of the Lease.
About year ago an option on the
property was given w. c.. Gilbert, the
consideration to be $65, 900 if the lease
was taken. In September, Gilbert ne
gotiated sale Of his interest to the
steel 81. trust at an advance of $4,000.
Drilling vas commenced shortly after
wards, but up to this time has not
progressed so far that the steel trust
is willing to accept the property.
1t was made plain to members of
the board that if the property was
worth 100000 to the steel trust, that
concern would pay the county that
amount as readily as some individual
In TINS connection it was admitted by
| the attorney representing both Gilbert
land the steel trust that it knew il
had no rights in. the premises after
JAN; /, 1907, under the original agree
ment.7 - -. Fl. = = :
No consideration was paid for the
original Lease and no consideration was
offered the commissioners today for an
extension, other than an agreement tc
! continue eXnlnril1u the nro1aart1r -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
Charcoal Kills + {: !.
Bad Breath.
Disagreeable Odor Arising from Indi-
gestion or from Any Habit or; In
diligence, Can Be Instantly
2 Stopped. s. u =.
Sample Package Mailed Free.

Other people notice your bad breath
where you would not notice it at all.
It is :nauseating to other people to
stand before them and while you, are
talking, give them a Whit or! two Of
your bad breath. It usually comes
from I; IN food fermenting on your stomach:
that awful sour, bilious. bad breath:
You can stop that at once by swallow
ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen-
ges, the most po, serful gas and odor
absorbers ever prepared. ,s@
Sometimes your meals will reveal
themselves in your breath to those who
talk With you. "You I've had onions, " >
or "You We been eating cabbage" and
Of your friend. Charcoal is a wonder
full absorber Of odors, as every one
knows. That is why Stuart g Charcoal
Lozenges are so quick to- stop all gases
and odors of odorous foods, or gas
from Indigestion. =: -
Don't use breath perfumes: They
never conceal the odor. and never alb
sorb the gas that causes the odor. Be-
sides, the very fact Of using them re:
veals the reason for their use. Stuart 3
Charcoal Lozenges in the first place
stop for good all sour brash and belch-
Ing of gas, and make your breath pure,
fresh and sweet, just after you We
eaten. Then no one will turn his face
away from you when. you breathe or
fresh, and besides your food will taste
so much better to you at your next
meal Just try it.. .ss.-; :. {
Charcoal does other wonderful things,
too. 1t carries away from your stom-
ach and intestines, all thee impurities
there massed together and which causes
the bad breath. Charcoal is purifier
as well as an absorber. ~
Charcoal is now by far the best,
most easy and mild laxative known. A
whole boxful will do no harm; in fact,
the more you take the better. Stuart s
Charcoal Lozenges are made of pure
willow charcoal and mixed with just a
faint flavor of honey to make them
palatable for you, but not too sweet
You just chew them like candy. They
are absolutely harmless. ..:s..Es5 :.
Get a new, pure, sweet breath. fresh
en- your stomach for your next meal,
ing order. These two things are the
secret Of good health and long. life.
You can get all the charcoal necessary
to do these wonderful but simple
Lozenges. We want you to test these
little wonder workers yourself before
you buy them. So send us your full
name and address for free sample of
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Then after
you have tried the sample, and been
convinced, go to your druggist and
get 25c box of them. You III feel bet
ter all over, more comfortable, and
"cleaner'' inside. ss'
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you BY
mail sample package, free. Address
2; a. Stuart Co., 60 Stuart Bldg,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
MOORE DEPOSITS BAIL
Man Who Used Various Initials Goes
Free TIL Thursday.

j x ( : i - : as7 n
The man Moore, who seems to have
employed the initials u. R. and !" j.
F. as suited his convenience in BUSH
ness deals, now under official scrutiny,
yesterday deposited $500 cash bail and
was allowed to- go free until next Thurs
day, when he is. to argue habeas corpus
proceedings. If his action fails he. must
go to Itasca county for trial in connec-
ton with real estate deal alleged to
have been off color. It transpires that
while Moore came originally from North
Carolina, he came to Minneapolis from
Fargo, Nd. He first attracted sunfavor-
able attention to himself here by permit
ting some of the people with whom he.
sought to do business to gain the inn
preston that he was the 7. r, Moore OF
the well known firm s.of i, Moore Bros,
Brace & co. This misapprehensi ma
sterially aided him in some transactions,
but finally caused him to be thoroly dis-
credited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

The local committee, of which D. e.
Se aber IN aa aHDaota b bat
many people who are not directly in.
terested. in educational work will make
the trip to Minneapolis in order to heal
Judge Lindsey, DR.. Hirsch and the other
prominent. speakers who will address
the association. 10 s.
Anyone in Minneapolis may become
an associate member of the M. E. A
on. payment of ST., which entities the
wearer to admission to the Lindsey
lecture at the Auditorium and to al
general sessions of the association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
DIVIDEND Is DECLARED

American Wooden Company Stockholders
to Get Quarterly Share of Profits.
Boston, Dec. 22.-The7 directors of the
American Wooden company have declared
regular. quarterly dividend of t1A per
cent on the preferred stock payable Jan
IS, to stockholders of record at the close
of business Dec. 80. Transfer books for
preferred stock close Dec. 80, and will
be reopened on Jan. Is. ;;,.-s -,
This is the thirty firs1 consecutive
quarterly dividend, declared on the pre-
ferred stock, equivalent to s54.25 a share,
making the aggregate payment 81 ,S75, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
HEAD oEE "A COLD.

It's not only disagreeable, but leads to
more. serious troubles. You don't want
it, so head it off by taking one or two Of
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills as you would
candy, when you feel it taking hold of
you and it will make no further progress,
Keep package convenient for Immediate
use. Is doses 25c. Never sold in bulk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
Conferences Wednesday.

Preliminary conferences of the gen
eral association will be held Wednes-
day morning and afternoon. The fore
reception room, on the first floor Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
=, OLD MAN A SUICIDE,

-. OLD MAN A SUICIDE. -g
Special to The Journal.
Charles City, Iowa; Dec. ,22.-John Houser
who lived ten miles northeast of the city. com.
mitted suicide by cutting his throat The rash
act was due to a clouded mind caused by old
ace, x. Il r-.-.s. 49,"