davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
CONCANNON TO
MEET RALPH.
Will Play tuesday Night and The
Final Contest Will Take
Place Thursday Might.

Ma pool match will be played at
Kirby's parlors Monday night as had
been arranged. Word was received
at the NEWS Office yesterday that the
next match will be played Tuesday
night, February 5. Ralph and Con-
cannon will be the contestants The
next game will be played the Thurs
day night following. Should Ralph be
defeated in the game Tuesday night
he will have no further chance and
Concannon and Duffy will be the
contestants in the deciding game on
Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
AN EVERYDAY SCENE.

observation-disclosures all that fuss
about in that house-,a wedding?
Resident-No. A new baby arrived
last night and all the women in the
heighborhood are going into ecstasies
over it.
WHO is that ;all man all the women
are crow6ing around?D
He is minister, come to fix the
date for the christening"
And who is the short man who at
tracts so much attention."
He is the DOCTOR
"Ah! see. That no-account fellow,
who is being pushed out of the way or
run over, is the hired man. pre-
sume?"
Ne; he's the father"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
His Opposite,

Jenkins-I am told that the happiest
marriages are between people who are
exactly opposite in every respect to
each other, so | am looking for a
young lady of that sort. don't you
know
Miss Pert-Then you have come to
the right place Come to the other
side of the room and I'll introduce you
to bright, intelligent, well-educated
girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
JANUARY RECORDS.

The ten high bowlers on Bohn-
sacks alleys in January were: G. Oh
sen, 225; A. Olsen, 220; B. Moore,
21S; l.. Van Horn, ZIG; S. McHugh,
211; c. Divine, 210; F. Clausen, 209 !;
A. Meshrow, 200; E. Rickwood, 209;
p. Peterson, 207.
The prizes of $5, SO and 50 will be
rolled for Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
SEWAREN TOOK
ALL 8 GAMES.
BOWled Against the All Stars on
the Kirby Alleys The
Detailed Scores.

Tho Sewarenites defeated the All
Stars in three straight games last
night on Kirby's alleys The first
game they won by 81 pirs, the second
by 81 and the third by $50 pins. The
Sewarenites averages 500 in the
three games. The All Stars averag-
ed 755 1-3.
The highest score in the three
games was 219. rolled by Divine. of
the All Stars in the. second game. The
scores were:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.

EnectiVe Jan 23, IyUb.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Rah-
way Reformatory every 80 minutes from
10 am. until II 40 pm.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Wood
until il 10 pm. connecting with New
Brunswick cars 10 after the hour. 0 10 o.
m from Railway Junction last car thar
makes councillors for New Brunswick.
Cars leaving New Brunswick at 5:4g
am. and every hour until s AS Pm. con
meet with car for Sewarer, woodbridge
Railway and Westfield
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferry at 5 :57
am. and every houc until :57 pm. then
AZ pm and Il AZ pm connect for Se-
warren. Woodbridge. Rahway and West
field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
TRI-sTATEs MEETING NOT HELD

TRENTON, Feb. 2:-The non ar
rival of William Tunis, the Harris
burg representative in the Tri-State3
league, caused postponement Of the
fourth annual meeting of the former
outlaw league from yesterday until
today. The meeting was scheduled
for yesterday morning at the Trenton
House, but the big fire in Harrisburg
made it impossible for Mr.. Tunis, who
is a big business man there, to come
to this city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. Pa
vorltes broke even at Ascot, the most
notable exception being Search Me. at
II to 1, in the six furlong event. Sea
sick bore on Yelling, knocking the lat
ter out Of her stride. In the stretch
Search Me-came on from seventh place
and won out by half 4 length
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02

No blood was shed during the ex-
odus of the Indians. The alarm was
for the most part needless. Herds
and settlements on the plains were
not molested The war hatchet of the
Utes did not flourish as it flourished
years ago, and the staid and common
place ending of the threatened Indian
war is fitting reminder of the
changes that have come over the
members of as brave tribe of Indians
as ever disputed with the white man
and the Indian the right to the hunt
ing grounds of the plains and the
mountains
In the days Of Red Cloud the Uintah
lands in Utah were not occupied by
white men as they are at present. In
May, 1899, President Mckinley opened
up the country where the Indians had
their reservation. There was tract
of 100000 acres occupied in a short
time by the whites. There vas an
other partitioning a year ago The In
dians were allotted small parcels of
land in two counties. They had to
give up their old tribal forms and take
on some of the incidents of civiliza-
ton. Their lands were allotted to
them in severalty, and thereby they
became freemen. The supreme court
of the United States has passed on
that point So, in the recent threat
ened war, the United States soldiers
would have dealt. not with an Indian
uprising, but with United States re-
bellion.
There were once $4,000 members of
the Ute family, which numbered in
the recent trouble not more than 200
warriors. When Gen. John C. Ere
mont crossed the plains in 1S41 the
Utes numbered about $4,000. In four
years of war with the Comanches they
had lost five times as many warriors
as went on the recent march.
From 1860 to 1856 the United States
had continual trouble with the Utes.
AT the time of the building Of the
Union Pacific railroad in 1867 the
Utes massacred many white men in
an attempt to drive back civilization
of Utes were killed. Small
pox spread among Them and by 1876
the tribe which had once contested
the plains with the Comanches and
Apaches numbered about 5000.
The last conference of the Utes
with a Great White Father occurred
a short time ago. 1t had to do with
another opening of their reservation.
Appah, Red Cap and other White
river Utes would not consent to the
plans of President Roosevelt. They
and their followers, remembering the
words of Red Cloud, took their wom-
en-, children, ponies and arms and
started for Wyoming, but the Indian
commissioner was not uneasy about
the outcome of the exodus, especially
as the lands which they sought in
Wyoming were part of the national
park system.
When the Utes were persuaded a
few weeks ago to go to the South Da
kota fort, pending a conference in
Washington, they were allowed TO
keep all their arms aud ammunition.
To-day they have incomparably bet
ter arms and immeasurably less land
and power than their primitive an
cestors.
. 1t is as Chief Ignacio has said.
ute Indian no more big and strong.
Ute all gone. By-and-by there be no
more Ute Indian. White man get all.
Great White Bear Hunter do what he
ran for us"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
JANUARY STARS AT KIRRY,s.

The ten high bowers on Kirby's
alleys during January were: f..
Beatty, 246; ]. Kehrer, 23S; F. Clau-
sen, 233; H. Neal, 231; W. Cluney
227; ]. Dolan, 227; ]. Rowe, 225; H.
Albright, 224; l.. Larsen, 224; p.
Beatty, 222 The prizes will be roll
cd for Tuesday night on these alleys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
These Assumed Names.

AIRS Mulhooly-An' ply did We give
he name av Standish at the police
,ation?
Mr.. Mulhooly- Oi was artist
"a fer bein' dhrunk an disorderly.
IN IL isn't me wud be disgracin the
lame of Mulhooly Y Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
UTOPIA HIGH MEN.

The ten high bowlers AT the Utopia
alleys during January were: ]. Dwy-
er, 236; e. Olsen, 227; w. Jones,220;
f. Clausen, 217 E. Martin, 2lf, G.
Negeley, 212; A. O'Kearn, PIP; ID.
Hasling, 211, P. Peterson, 209; j.
Conover, 20S. The prizes of IS, $3
and 50 will be rolled for next Thurs
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
SeWarenites.
BIoodgood's High Men.

The ten highest bowlers on Blood
goods alleys during January were:
e. Mallett, 23S; II. Hibbitt, 237; A.
Fox, 236; NJ Dunn, 234; G. Evans,
233; A. Bunten, 223; F. Clausen,
220; B. Golden, 217; A. Olsen, PIG
j. Kelley, 214. The monthly prizes
OF $5, SO and 50 will be rolled for
next Wednesday on these alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02

Victor Benish, SO Washington St.
Our DC Cigar is the best, SO smokers
ray. Give them a trial and be con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
II Would Seem So

Gyer-Nature may abhor a vacuum,
but she isn't averse to an occasional
burlesque.
Myer-How's that?
Gyer-Well, for example, when she
made the monkey she evidently had
one eye on a man.-Chicago Daily
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02

BOSTON, Feb. . Yale defeated
Harvard by score of ii to 13 in an
exciting game of basket ball at Me
chanics' hall last night. Yales offense
was on the whole superior to Har-
vard's. the Cambridge men being un-
able to cope with it effectively, while
many times during the game Harvard
found herself batlled in offensive work
by the tactics of her opponents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
HaclSenschmidt Yields to Gotch.

CHICAGO Feb. Frank Gotch.
the American wrestling champion, won
from Charles IIackenschmidtl last night
in straight falls. The first bout oecu-
pied thirty-siX minutes and the second
eighteen minutes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
WOODBRIDGE VS.. sEwAREN.

A match has been arranged be-
tween the Woodbridge A. c. bowlers
and the Sewarenites on Kirby's al
leys. The date has not been def
nitely arranged as yet, but the match
will be rolled during next week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
YOUNGER MEMBERS INSTRUCTED

The younger members of the Da1-
ish Sociable Athletic Club met last
night and were given instructions in
athletic work by Prof David HAM.
The older members will meet Monday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
lis Need.

What you need, my man, is change
Of scene"
Gee"
What is your business?"
I'm scene-shifter at de t'eater.Y-
Houston Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. 2.--Charley
Ncary of Milwaukee, Knocked Dave
Desuler Of Boston out in the eighth
round of Il ten n,lnd bout before the
Badger Atlllctic club last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
Proof.

Mrs. Newbold has great many
diamonds, hasn't she?'
i should say So Before she goes
to the opera, she sends for win
dow dresser Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02

q can't believe. lieutenant that you
would be contented all y9iir life in
the country" 6tns
With you, countess. certainly
should! I've taken a greah Interest in
farming of late!"
Really"
ON my word. I've even had hay
fever! Blaetter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
Not So Very Elatt.rinn

Howell-What do you think of Row.
ell?
Powell - Well, to be perfectly
frank, don't think he is fit to have
desk room in a dog house.-N. Y.
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
Special Announcement Regarding the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foiey's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug Law as it contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs, and we rec
ommend it as safe remedy for chill
dren and adults. Sextton's Phar-
macy. M-W-F
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
Not to Be stopped.

Lord of the earth-such IS mans part,
So all the teachers say.
But when the grip germ gets a start
He keeps the right OF way.
Washington star
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
Ia Crinne and Pneumonia.

Foley's Honey and Tar cures la
grippe coughs and prevents pneu-
monia. Refuse any but the genuine
in the yellow package Sexton.s Phar-
macy. M-WF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02

It's healthful, wholesome. It's
good for one as the other. The more
you take the better you sleep and eat
Makes people happy. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea does.
30 cents, Tea or Tablets SetXon's
Drug Store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
Why?

Why always strive for something new''
With main and might?
Keep evermore this fact in view
IAN truth is trte."
-InIon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
TIME on HIGH WATER.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE STANDING.


Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
most obstinate coughs and expels the
cold from the system as 1t is mildly
laxative. 1t is guaranteed. The
genuine is in the yellow package. Sex
tons Pharmacy M-W-F
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
BOWL MONDAY NIGHT.

The Interstate Bowling League
teams will bowl Monday night on Kir-
by's alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
Work.

Most of us work hard enough, but
too many of us work hardest trying to
keep from working.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
ROLLED 175.

j. Durer rolled ITS last night on
the Utopia alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02

ROCKEFELLER HASN'T COT a
DOLLAR, among his millions. that
will buy more WANT ADV. PUBLIS-
ITy than your dollar among your
thousands. or hundreds. or dozens
will buy in this newspaper
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Feb. 2.The Le-
high university basket BAH team de-
fe;tted Wesleyan here last night by Il
score of ~ to ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
HIGH SCORES AT KIRBY'S.

H. Albright rolled 2OS and G. jay
COY 1S0 last night on Kirby's alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
ROHNsACK,s .HIGH ONES.

Martin Hurley rolled 223 and Kor
tenhaus lS6 last night ma Bohnsack S
alleys 1tioUs sa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
EAGLE A. c. PRACTICE.

A number of Eagle Al c. 3bowlers
practiced last night 0niq Bohnsack S
alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10
No New Cases Reported in Quar-
antined Herds in North
Jasper County
TWENTY-FIVE DEATHS RESULT
Wyatt Carr, Living Southeast Of COL
Inns, Has Largest Number Under
Quarantine, and Neishbor, Carver,
Loses Twenty -one of Those Which
Died = Dip to Prevent Spread.

= The epidemic of Texas fever dis
covered last week in herds of cattle in
north Jasper county, near the Mar
shall county line and the town of
Rhodes, is subsiding and no new cases
have been reported. So far twenty
two deaths have resulted, all hut one
of the animals belonging to farmer
named Carver, living southeast Of
Collins.
The largest number under quaran-
tine, about 900, belongs to Wyatt Carr,
southeast of Collins, in, whose herds
the disease first became apparent af-
ter he had shipped in some cattle
from the south.
There is only one herd under quar-
antine in this county. and that belongs
to Jones & Johnson, three miles
southwest of Rhodes. The dise,lse has
not yet appeared in this herd. and it is
believed that the cattle were not in
fected, even tho they were exposed.
Dipping Is being resorted to gen
orally by the farmers in the infected
district, as a precautionary measure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10
ComcilmanHerman Says Organ
ization is a "One-Man Power
and Decries Its Laws
'couNclLMeN ARE DEAD ONES
Declares Clark, of the First, Who Can
Not See Why Marshalltown Should
Send Representatives to League Con-
vention to GaIvanize the corpses-
Mayor Will Appoint Delegates.

An innocent little formal invitation
from Donald MacRae. Jr., mayor of
Council Bluffs, precipitated the only
fun there was at the regular meeting
of the council Monday night. Mayor
MacRae extended welcome to mem
bers of the council and city employees
to attend the approaching tenth an
nual convention of the League of
Iowa municipalities. to be held in
Council Bluffs on the 18th, 18th and
18th insts. An informal discussion
was the result.
Councilman Clark was first to speak.
He declared in his opinion that "a
councilman was about the deadest
thing that ever came over the pike
under the new Iowa law, and why the
city should try to galvanize the corpse
by sending 1t to Council Bluffs was
beyond his comprehension" Mr..
Clark added that he could see no sense
in having representatives of the coun-
Gil present at the convention with the
idea OF their learning something of
benefit in the management of cities.
when they had no voice in such man
agement under the law.
A Political Machine, Says Herman.
Mr.. Clark's remarks set Councilman
Herman going" For some reason the
Fourth ward councilman has no per-
sonal love for f. G. Pierce. secretary
treasurer of the League of Iowa Mu-
inequalities, and the councilman was
ready and willing to express his
views.
Mr.. Herman said that the municipal
league was started in Marshalltown
by few ex-politicians, and that the
Organization was nothing more nor less
than an effort to build up a political
machine President Roosevelt says"
continued Herman, that what we
must have in this country is central
ization Capitalization Herman
added, lis one mans power. and that
is just, what this league is-one mans
power II these eX-politicians want
to teach us how to run a city, why
didn't they run their cities the same
way when they We're in power We
have the best managed city now we've
ever had, and we don't need to get our
ideas from the league. ! think we
ought to get together and go before
the legislature when it meets again
and knock this law sky high
Mayor Will Appoint Delegates.
Mr.. Herman's reference to the
law was the one the league secured
giving cities the right to send two del
egates to the league conventions at
public expense. Mr.. Mcdonald, who
presented the invitation OF Mayor
MacRae, moved the receiving of the
invitation and it's being placed on file.
Mr. Psenicka moved to amend by
having the mayor appoint two dele
gates to the convention, On the
amendment Devine. Herman. Jay and
Clark voted nay, the amendment car
rying. On the motion as amended
Clark and Herman voted nay. The
mayor will appoint the two delegates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10
AWARDS MADE At LAUREL FAIR

The awards Of the second annua
fair of the Farmers Exchange Com
pany of Laurel have been made in the
different classes of livestock shown
Some very fine stock was shown, and
in horses, catt& and swine. The
awards as announced by the judges
follow:
Horses.
Percheron stations years old OF
over-John S. Paul, first; William
Paul second. Three years and unde,
Aired B. Meier, first; William Paul
second
Clyde stations, years old and over
Ed Blackburn, first and second
Three and under years old-C. Hulin,
first
Grand sweepstakes over all stations,
any age or breed-Chris Bergman, on
Shire; William Beye, first on Arabian;
William Schultz, first on trotting stall
lion; George Wehrman, first on suck
ling road colt; Clint Mann. first and
second aged mare; Frank Keables first
Chris Hasselbring second, Henry Propp
third, on yearling draft; d. G. Bligh
first on road mare; George Often first
on yearling colt; sweepstakes roadster,
D. c. Bligh; 2 year old, draft colts;
William Korsmeier, first and second.
Percheron sucking colts-Eibs Bros.
first; August Miller, second; H. Seit-
mand, third.
Clyde colts-John Fehrmann, first;
George Wehrman, second; A. L. Hilsa-
beck, third.
Sweepstakes sucking colt-G. E
Paul.
tShorthorn bulls over 2 years old =
Eibs Bros, first; Fred B. Meier, sec
ond One and under 2 years old-G
E. Paul, first; John S. Paul, second; G
E. Paul, third. Under / year old
E. Smith, first; G. e. Paul, second.
Shorthorn cows, 8 years and over
j. E. Smith, first F. b. Meier, second:
Eibs Bros, third.
Shorthorn cows. . and under 3
Eibs Bros, first: j. L. Smith, second;
G. E. Paul, third
Shorthorn cows, 1 and under 3
j. E, Smith. first; Eibs Bros. second;
A Zesch, third.
Shorthorn heifers, under year
Eibs Bros, first; F. w. Akers, second;
G. f. Paul, third.
Angus bulls, over 1 year old-F'red
Propp. first second and third
Angus cows, over years old-Fred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10

, Propp, first, second ,and third
Angus cows, under 2 years old
Fred Propp, first and second.
Hereford bulls under 2 years old
d. G. Maytag, first and second.
Hereford cows, over 3 years old
d. C. Maytag, first and second
Hereford COWS, / and under 2 years
Odd. G. Maytag, first, second and
third.
Hogs.
Poland china boars, years old and
over-D. H. Paul. first; w. HI. Paul.
second; f. G. Paul, third j.
Poland China boars, / year old and
under 2-F. B. Meier, first; f. G. Paul,
second; c. C. Paul, third.
Poland China boars, 6 months and
under I'D. H. Paul. first; F. G. Paul,
second; f. G. Paul, third.
Poland China boars, under months
ID. H. Paul, first; f. w. Akers,, sec
ond; F. G. Paul, third.
Poland China sows, 2 years old and
over-F. w. Akers, first; p. Meier,
second; F. w. Akers, third.
Poland China soWs, /. year and I'M
der 2-F. G. Paul, first; d. III. Paul,
second; f. G. Paul, third.
Poland China sows. 6 months, I'M
der l year-D. H. Paul, first; F. G..
Paul, second and third.
Chester White boars, over months
&c. C. Paul, first; F. G. Paul. second;
C. c. Paul, third.
Chester White boars, under months
C G.. Paul, first; f. G. Paul, second
and third.
Chester White sows, 6 months and
over--F. G. Paul, first.
Chester White soWs, under s months
r. G. Paul, first and second; c. c..
Paul third.
Duroc Jersey boars, over years old
C. e. Paul, first and second.
Duroc Jersey boars, under 6 months
j. Renner, first; G.. L. Paul, second;
VIM Curry, il. third.
Duroc Jersey soWs, over / year old
&C. f. Paul, first and second.
Duroc Jersey soWs, over months
G. E. Paul, first and second.
Duroc Jersey soWs, unde- months
j. Renner. first; William Curry, Jr,
second. G.. E. Paul, third.
Sweepstakes boar any age or breed
d. H. Paul, on Poland China
Sweepstakes sow, any age or breed
r e. Paul on Poland China.
Best boar and three soNs any age
or breed-D. H. Paul on Poland China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10
SIGN ORDINANCE AGAIN
Herman. Ordinance on Overhead
Signs Comes Up Again Monday
Night, and is Placed on Second
Reading - Legality is ouestioned,
and Solicitor Will Give Opinion.

Councilman Herman's much dis
cussed and much adopted sign ordrl-
ance came up again before the courl-
Gil Monday night, and was branded Try
Councilman Mcdonald as Illegal In
some Of its phases. 1t was generally
admitted that, as the ordinance now
stands, it is somewhat conflicting and
contradictory. The matter of avn
ings is not covered, as Mr.. Herman
intended, and further action was de-
ferred until the next meeting after
the rules were suspended and the
ordinance was passed to its second
reading.
Mr. Clark called upon the city solic-
ito to give an opinion concerning the
legality of the ordinance. An amend
ment to the ordinance offered by Mr..
Gregory was adopted