davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-23

day OF March. 1902, in the office of III.
CLERK nf Cumberland County. in RnaHe Re
No. 26O of Deeds, tolio 43l, &c prantos
and conveyed unto Ricksom Robbins
No. 10-All those nine lots of land os
premises situate in the Tow of Eas.
Hammonton, in the County of Atlant;;os
ana State OF New Jersey, bounded and
described as follows. No. l: BEING a int
20 by 100 feet and known and desienateos. ~.
as lot number SO in Section 20 of Diyisionu
u OF said town. as shown on q man fiiod
In the Clerk uffice at Mays LANDING IN
said County Of Atlantic. No. being
lot ~ by 100 feet and known and des;o'
mated as lot number SO in Section o0 *
Division D of said town, as shown om ",
said map. No. being lot 20 bv lo0 fsn, On
and known and designated as lot nnno1 pos
per ~ In Section 20 of Division d of said
Town. as shown on said man. No
being lot 20 by 100 feet and known and
DESIGNATED as lot number in: Section *
OF Division ID of said town, as shown On
sald map, NO; being lot 20 by 100 fee
and known and designated as lot pumhor
81 in Section 20 of Division D of said
Town, as shown on said map. No
being lot 20 by 100 feet ard known and
oeslgnated as lot mum Der z in Section *
OF DIVISION ID of said town, as shown on
SAID map. No. being a lot 20 by 100 feet
anu a known and design ated as lot number
,NSAOH - VI OiNlSlUu " OF SAID town
rs shown on said map. No, 8 being lni
20 by 100 feet and known and desienated
as lot number 81 in Section 20 of Diyisiou
u OF sa1d town. as shown on said man
No. being lot 20 by 100 feet and know,
ana designated as lot number 81 in Sec.
ton 20 of Division D of said town, as
shown on said map. 90
Being the same lots or tracts of Iowa
and premises W hich George g. Cona1Ii.s
granted and conveyed unto RicEsona narn
Robbins by nine deeds of varions datoa
ana all OF which are respectively recorSaS
IN the Clerks Office of said C1untv Of
Atlantic as follows: No l in Daed RooL
No So, page 49; No. Q in Deed Rool VTA Wo
u, page 224; No 3 in Deed Book No. ~ ~
page 225; No. in Deed Book No. ~ nasa o.,
2z6; No. B in Deed Book No 50. naoa AZ
NO. o In Deed Book No. SO, page Is. No :
In Deed Book No. 80, page AT NJ in
Deed Book No. 50, page IS: No Gin Doad
Book No. SO, psge 46 Oo0o
The above premises will be sold froo
Also o1Aoop' 'aAes'
VALUABLE OYSTER GRoJJNDs
on the western shore of Delaware 20,
and Maurice River Cove, described as 5o
acres next to the Natural Grounds and s0
acres abreast of the Hammock. and tho
Following described oyster grounds nn
the eastern shore. on
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-23
On Petition
&c.
Order to
Show Cause.

debts.
Joseph H. Turner, administrator of
Mary Capy, deceased, having exhibited
to this Court, under oath, true account
of the personal estate and debts of the
said Mary Capy 50 far as he eau discover
the same, whereby it appears that the
personal estate of said Mary Capy is
insufficient to pay her debts. and re-
quested the aid of this Court in the pre-
mises i, by petition setting forth all the
lands of which said Mary Capy died
seized in the County of Cumberland and
State OF New Jersey, more particularly
described in said petition.
1t is, on this second day of October.
nineteen hundred and five. ordered that
all persons interested in said lands, tene
ments, hereditaments and real estate of
said Mary Capy, deceased, appear before
this Court on Monday, the fourth day O
December next, at the Court House in
the city of Rridgeton, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon. to show cause why SO much
of said lands. tenements, hereditaments
| and real estate of the said Mary Capy,
deceased, should not be sold as will be
sufficient to pay her debts, or the residue
thereof, as the case may require
And it Is further ordered that publica'
ton OF this order, as required by law, be
made by the Surrogate in the, "Daily
| Pioneer" one of the newspapers of this
| State.
THOMAS. w. TRENCHARD,
Judge.
J,R.C HoMPsoN Surrogate,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-23
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF CHARLES N. WOODRUFF. DECEASED.
PURSUANT to the order of John r. @. Thomp
x SOD, Surrogate OF the County OF CumbeI
and, made on the ninth day of November, 1905
eaid deceased, notice Is hereby given to the cred
itors of the deceden To bring in to the subscriber
their debts, demands or claims against the estate
Of said deceased uEder oatn, within mn, nine months
over barred from prosecuting or recovering the
same against the subscriber.
Dated Nov. g. 1905.
JEANETTE WOODRUFF.
Executrix.
JOSEPH q. POWELL, Proctor.
IL II 9w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-23
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
ORPHANS COURT.

In the matter of the appli-
cation of Joseph Ell. .Tur-
per. administrators of
the estate of Mary Capy,
deceased, for an order
to sell lands to pay
debts.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-23

second part, for them, their heirs and
assigns.
Being the same two tracts of land
which Gabriel Robbins. by deed dated
August 24th, A. d. 1892. and recorded
September 10Th. 1892, in the Office of the
Clerk of the County o. Cumberland, in
Deed Book No. 2l5, page 13s, granted
No. 9-All those tracts or parcels of
land and premises hereinafter particu-
larly described, situate, lying and being
in the Township of Commercial, in the
County of Cumberland and State of New
Jersey, and bounded as follows. No. l:
Richard w. Robbins sold to Elizabeth
Parsons, thence south three degrees west,
eight and one halfsperches; thence north
eighty seven degrees west, seven perches:
| thence north three degrees east, eight
perches and one half to the centre OF a
| new road thence south eighty seven
degrees east, sevea perches to the place
of beginning. Containing thirty seven
hundredths of an acre of land, more or
less. Excepting out of the same one and
a half perches in width on the east side
for public road. No. Q: Beginning at
| stone for corner, the same being a
corner of William l.. Cobb's land; thence
north eighty six and one half degrees
west, eight rods and twelve links to a
| stone for corner; thence south twelve
| degrees west, three rods and one link to
| a stone for corner; thence south eighty
six and half degrees east, eight rods
and twenty three links to stone for a
corner; thence north three and q half de-
grees east. three rods to the place of
beginning.
| Being the same tract of land and prem
ises which Mary 8. Cobb and William e.
! Cobb, her husband, by deed dated March
7th, A. d. 1902, and recorded on the 10th
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-23

Also the Schooners 'sJohn Birelvy
General Mcclellan" and "Maine.n
SAID Oyster Grounds and Schooners to
be sold clear of encum brance.
Conditions made known at time of sale.
To be sold pursuant to an order of the
District Court of the United States for
the District of New Jers ey, in the matter
OF Ricksom Robbins, Bankrupt, by
THOMAS E. FRENCH, Trustee,
JOSHUA E. BoRToN, Proctor.
Dated October oath, 1905. 1175w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-23
Wednesday, December l3 1905

in Deerfield. Cumberland County, N. j.,
upon the premises, at 2 O'Clock o. m., all
Of the following described promises. ali
that certain house and lot of land situate
ia Deerf1eld, New Jersey, bounded and
described as follows, viz:
Beginning at stake set for corner in
the Bridgeton and Deerfield Turnpike. a
little west of the. middle thereof, and is
also corner fland now or late Thos. M.
Barraciff and runs thence bounding
on said Barracliff land south eighty one
ana one quarter degrees west nine chains
and seventy links to stake for corner
IN the line of Elmer Biddle's farm;
thence bounding thereon north six de-
grees west one chain and three links to a
stone Tor corner, corner also of Edo o.
Leake's land; thence bounding on said
Leake's lSnd north eighty and one quar-
ter degrees east nine chains and seventy
INKS 10 stone for a corner in the Turn
pike aforesaid; thence along said turn
pike tncliDing toward the west side
thereof south six degrees east one chain
AND three links to the place of beginning.
Containing one acre of land more or
less. Being premises that Edmund Van
Meter purchased of Geo. b. Cobb and
wife. and recorded in Deed Book No. sl46
page 32l &c.
Cosditions made known at day of sale.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Auctioneer.
MERIBAH VANMETER,
Administrative.
oREsTEs COOK. Atty.
IL 8 st oaw
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-23
Executors Public Sale
ESTATE

in Stoe Creek and Greenwich Townships
Cumberland County. NJ
The Subscriber, Executor of the Last
Will and Testament of Maskell Ware late
of the City of Salem. N. j., deceased. in
pursuance of said Will, will sell at Pub
lie Sale on
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-23
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
John W. Carson,
VS..
John W. Barrot, On Contract.
Dafandanf

VS..
John W. Barrot, On Contract.
Defendant. J
Notice is hereby given that writ of
attachment was issned out of the Cum
berland Circuit Court, against the rights
and credits, moneys and effects, goods
and chattels, lands and tenements of
John w. PARROT. an absent debtor. at the
suit of John w. Carson, for the sum OF
five hundred and four dollars and fifty
six cents, returnable on the twenty
second day of September. nineteen hum
dred and five, has been served and duly
executed. and was returned on the
twenty first day of September. nineteen
hundred and five, by the sheriff of the
County of Cumberland.
Dated September %, 1905.
SAMUEL NJ. SHELDON, Il
Clerk.
SAMUEL IREDELL,
Attorney.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-23
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of au order of the Orphans
Court of the County of Cumberland.
made the 1lth day of October, 1905, there
will be exposed for public sale on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20
New Short Line Branch.

The work of grading on the new
branch of the Oregon Short Line from
ST. Anthony north, is now in full pro-
gress. The grading outfits are scat
tered all along the line between here
and the Marysville country. In Hopf's
fiat, adjoining the st. Anthony town.
site, the grade will be from six to IA
feet high and large force of men
and teams are at work there.
The announced object in building
the road north Of here is to develop
the vast agricultural country along
the route and also to reach the out
skirts Of the Yellowstone national
park, but the designs of railroad COM
panies are secret and sometimes mys-
ferrous, and there is an undercurrent
of opinion or guess-work among many
of those who usually are we'll posted
and good prophets upon other matters,
that the main object is to ultimately
build on through the Madison valley
and land in some important city to
the north, probably Boise. 1t is ar
gued that such a road would run
through productive country all the
way and there would be little trouble
On account of steep hills. lso that it
would then become the main line and
the present road from Idaho Falls
north would then dwindle to a side
ISSUE However, as before stated, this
is merely guess work-AnthOny Peak
Chronicle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20
UMATILLA COUNTY REFUSES TO
ACCEPT o. r. 4 MS TENDER
FOR TAXES.
Matter Was Formally Taken up and
Disposed of Yesterday-Up to
Roe.d to Make New Move.

PENDLETON, Ore, Oct. 90 At q
session Of the county commissioners
held today the compromise proposition
recently made them by the o. R. &. N.
company was formally rejected, and
the railroad company, through its To-.
cal attorney, Colonel ]. H. Raley, was
notified Of the decision. What action
will now be taken by the company Is
not known. However, it is presumed
that they will either make a moro
liberal offer to the county court, or
else file a suit in equity in hopes OF
proving the assessment of $4,000 per
mile to be unjust.
From an official source it was learn
ed today that the proposition made by
the railroad company was that the as
sessment be placed at $4,000 on back
taxes as we'll as that for this year.
but that all penalty and interest
charges be withdrawn by the county.
Apparently the objection to losing the
interest and imposed penalties was
largely responsible for the refusal IT
the commissioners to accept the Of
fer. Whether or not the company
will now offer to settle on a basis Of
$4,000 per mile and also pay interest
and penalties remains to be seen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20
ALLEGED GRAND NEPHEW OF
DOM PAUL IN LIMELiGHT
ONCE MORE.
Said That a Fortune of $4,000 Awaits
Him at chicago-Once a Resident
Of WalIa WaIla.

Paul G. Kruger, grand nephew of
Dom Paul, who lectured in Walla
Walla and throughout Washington
and Oregon two years ago for the
Boer cause, is being searched for in
the northwest, where it is believed he
is living somewhere on a ranch. A for
tune Of $4,000 awaits him when he
is found.
On January 2, 1904, among the vic
Tins of the Iroquois theater fire in Chi
cago, was r. P. Rheim and his fam
lily. Kruger is the only surviving heir
of Mrs. Rheim, who left an estate val
ued at $4,000, a large share of which
is in Germany.
Of divinity, is also physician, for
three years looked after patients in
the Cook county hospital in Chicago.
During his residence in that city he
lived with the Rheims. Before the es-
tate can be settled Kruger must be
found.
According to information received in
Montana, where the last news of him
is to be had, he left Missou1a late In
1903 for the northwest, stating he
would locate on a farm either In
Washington or Oregon.
Kruger came to Walla Walla about
five years ago and gave several lee
lures, alleging that the receipts We're
to be contributed to the Boer cause
in the war against England. He rep
resented himself as a grand nephew Of
Dom Paul, then president of the
Transvaal, and received whole lot
of newspaper notoriety. After leavin,
Walla Walla Kruger went to Seattle
and later was reported to be farming
in the Yakima country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20
DON'T WANT TROUBLE.
Private Detective Will Be Arrested In
Duluth On Charge Of Bigamy.

CROOKSTON, Mimi, Oct. 20.-Tom
Hutchins, the alleged Crookston big
amist and father of seven children,
who married a young woman Of st.
Cloud n West Superior last May, will
be arrested in Duluth today In
letter to his first wife in this city
Hutchins confessed to a double mar
riage, saying:
Il am happy now, Matilda, WITH the
dearest woman on earth, and don't
want you to bother me. Remember
the happiness we have had together in
the past years and keep quiet about
your faithless husband for his sake.
your own and that of the children.
particularly Alex, who is now ap-
preaching manhood. Do not let him
be followed through life by the shame
of his foolhardy parents"
Mrs. Hutchins was so enraged at
the letter that she Immediately con-
suited the authorities and today tel
egraphic instructions were forwarded
to Duluth and West Superior to have
Hutchins arrested. Mrs. Hutchins be-
lieved her husband was true despite
all the notoriety of the past few days.
Hutchins is a private detective and
worked on the famous Dahl murder
case. The name of the woman he
married in West Superior was Lilly
Melquist, the daughter of a prominent
her while engaged in North Bemidji on
the Dahl murder case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20
MORE WARSHIPS.
War Scare Resulting From Paris Dis
Closures Moves Naval League.

BERLIN, Oct. 2J.-The disclosures
in France of alleged British offers of
alliance against Germany are so thor
oughly believed here that the powerful
naval league, with its 100000 men,
bers and all the apparatus of agitation
is already moving for a new naval
Germany's defensive resources against
Great Britain.
ain has naturally grown to great pro-
portions, and the semi official denials
in London can scarcely overcome the
convictions now formed that Germany
had a narrow escape from a war, in
which, although victorious on land,
she would have been crushed on the
sea and damaged along the coast with
the consequent destruction of her over
sea commerce.
The events of the last four months
have silenced the opponents of a ma
val increase, excepting the socialists
and radicals. While time and money
beyond Germany's resources would be
needed to equal Great Britain's present
navy, not to speak of her future build
ings, the feeling is that Germany must
for defensive reasons build as many
more ships as the cOuntry's finances
will bear. The government some
months ago decided to introduce in
the reichstag a measure substituting
large for small cruisers in the authO-
rized naval program. Whether the
government will increase the recon-
mendations beyond this or not is not
yet known.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20
new RATES ON APPLE CROP
Great Northern Reduces Rate Ten te
Twenty Per Cent.

The Great Northern railroad has
just announced a reduction of from
10 to 20 per cent on the freight rates
on apples from points in Washing
ton to the middle west. The new rate
goes into effect tomorrow and will
place the fall crop of apples within
competitive distance of middle west
markets. The new rate is de-
signed to move large por-
ton of the Washington apple crop
distance of middle west markets. The
new rate is designed to move a large
portion of the Washington apple crop
to middle west points on main and
branch lines where a noticeable short
age exists.
The present tariff granted by the
two lines is 20 cents fiat, with a
minimum listing of 10000 pounds. The
Great Northern names points In
Minnesota as the most easterly points
affected by the tariff, and the same
state is made the eastern terminal
points of the Northern Pacifis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20
FROM NORTHWEST PAPERS
Injured by Dynamite.

Joseph Hallock, a Boise mining
man. employed at the Mountain Lion
claim. near Quartzburg, was seriously
injured Friday evening as a result OF
a premature explosion of a dynamite
cartridge. which was held in the hand
of Ha1lock. His face and arms were
terribly burned, but luckily the eyes
were not affected by the explosion.
Tho man was brought to Boise yes
terday by c. H. Roberts. who was on
a hunting trip in the vicinity. He is
now under the doctors care at the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20
home Of e. B. Brown, at Sixteenth and
Idaho streets.-Boise Capital News.
Conductor Webster Hurt.

r. Wissler, conductor on freight
train No. IS, was severely injured yes
terday afternoon at Durkee by being
struck on the thigh by his train. The
injured man was brought to this city
and his wounds dressed by DR.. Snow.
Provided no complication Set in, he
will be around in a month or So
Baker City Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20
HE WHO nESI1ATES IS LOST

See Prof B. N. Matthews today. He
has been with us several weeks. Every
iay he is the recipient Of congratula-
tons from those he has helped and
made happy. After an absence OF Ia
years the professor reunited two chill
dren with their long-lost parents.
Since coming to Walla Walla Prof.
Matthews has demonstrated his mar
velous power in locating and hndlng
different articles. A few days ago ne
located a little boy who was k1lnap-
ped from his home two years ago.
Imagine if you can the joy that mother
experienced In learning OF her lost
boy. See MIN today. Consult MIN on
love. marriage and business. Readings
81. At Coast House. opposite post
office.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-28
Some Rich Mem Who
Are Fond Of Books
From London Tit Bits.

"All my life ever since learned to read at the dis
tric school oswego said j. D. Rockefeller the other
day Il have been omnvorous reader and this habit
has not only given of the greatest pleasures
have known but has contributed great deal to any
success have attained. think it was Johnson who
said You can never be wise unless you love reading,
and might supplement this by saying that It is of
the finest brain sharpeners for business man."
This love Of books Mr. Rockefeller still retains-in
fact he says Reading becomes Indispensable to
every yearas is evidenced by the fact that he is
constantly adding to his large library and as he says
81 put book my shelves without reading it
they all intimate friends His son and heir, John
Rockefeller Jr has inherited his fathers passion for
books and spends hours daily in their company.
And it will be found that, with very few exceptions,
the who make millions all similar lovers of read
ing. when lad" the late Cecil Rhodes once
said my for reading was almost vice Every
moment | could spare spent in poring some
book other-not school books by any means All was
fish that to my net, and am afraid read lot Of
rubbish but that the habit which is just strong as
ever has been most helpful haven't shadow of doubt
Mr. Peabody's experience very similar when
a boy" he said my uncle, who in the course Of
half century had amassed about $4,000, thrashed me
because instead of saving my money wasted 1t cheap
books and magazines. told him that l could not afford
to money until had increased my knowledge and
brain power, whereupon he hrashed again." Whether
not it due to this love of reading Peabody at the
his life could show than thousand dollars
for every his uncle had saved.
Russell Sage pleads guilty to like passion for read
ing Il have allowed money making" he says,
ito wean from my books. Even in my most strenu-
Gus days | always put in good hours reading before
the rest of the world awake and have found it
capital thing for getting the brain into working order
for the day. Ny reading has been fear, sadly promis
and don't think much of it has stuck, but it has
served its purpose well in keeping the thinking machine
in order"
John Wannamaker, another lord of many millions,
said not long ago when was lad reading was thought
terrible waste of time for any had make his
living in business and my love of it got into serious
trouble many a time. systematically read anything
could lay my hands on, and although much of )t
worthless, seemed find lot of useful grain among
the chaf."
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-28
Valuable Enterprise.

A press dispatch recently stated that farmers sNd
creameries in Iowa sold during the year closing
100000 pounds Of butter for S25OOO0OO During 1904
the California product butter valued by the state
dairy bureau at $S669077 Other dairy products, such
cheese condensed milk milk and cream for family use
calves and swine reared skinned milk and whey,
raised the total value to $2OS75567
The Citizen number of times has referred to the
importance of securing dairy creamery for Albu-
querque, which would be only of nestimabe value
to the city directly, equal value it indirectly by
building up the adjacent farming country In this same
connection The Citizen quotes from the Roswell Register
an article headed More Diaries Would Flourish whcn
reads follows:
There have been many times this season when peo-
pie could not buy butter milk for love money
dares should be established and they could easily
find ready market for the product both sweet and but
milk and much they could produce True there
are good many small daires in the vicinity of Roswell,
but there for enterprises of this character
The Roswell Creamery Company that was established
here this year has found ready local market for every
pound of butter that could produce and in spite of this
company being in midst has been for the
merchants to send north for creamery butter The Ros-
well Creamery company has experienced trouble in
getting although several skimming stalons nave
been established in different parts of the valley.
The farmers in the Pecos valley should add more
milch- and they could easily sell all the they
could produce prices would justify them in the
expenditure Roswell today has plenty of professional
men and business houses of every kind and the need
is for more farmers till the soil and cultivate small
tracts of land.