davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-01-03

The morning Pennsylvania express
from Cape May carried sixty-five peo-
pie on passes on a recent trip to Phila-
delphia. This train is said to be the
banner one of the system for passes.
After the first of the year there is likely
to he a serious falling off in the number
of passengers as the present prospects
are that there will not be a free pass
held in this city, excepting by the
member of assembly during the session
of the legislature, and employees of the
roads.-Stdr Of the Cape.
We make a speciality of all kinds of
automobile repairing. Wildwood Auto
Co., Wildwood avenue and depot. \
Henry H. Ottens informs the
JOURNAL that the recent reduction in
the tax costs upon a lot of meadow
lots by the Anglesea Borough Council
was not done at his request and hat
he did not get the benefit of the allow
ance.
Smith Corson is clerking in the North
Wildwood land office of Henry II.
Ottens.
, 1906-01-03
Impressive Watch Meeting

The watch meeting at the Wildwood
Baptist church OF Sunday evening
was a very impressive service. The
young peoples meeting, in which a
large number participated, was led by
Miss Riddle, the topic being "Look-
ing Backward Or lessons to be
Learned from the Old Year" Pastor
Riddles sermon which followed Vas
on "How to have a Happy New Year."
and on "Some Things which ought not
to be carried by us into the New Year,
A little after eleven o'clock the pastor
and congregation read together the Goth
Psalm. TheL. followed the. reading
effectively of several appropriate poems
-Bryant's Song of the New Years
eve, by Mrs. Riddle, "Old Year Mem
cries." by Mrs. r.. l.. Montgomery,
and "Your Life" by Miss Minnie New
comb. Here a touching solo vas inn
pressively suug by Miss Rosalie Wash
burn. The last five minutes of the old
year were spent with bowed heads in
silent prayer, and as it reached the
close the pastor, while the heads of the
congregation were still bowed, recited
softly a verse or two of 1.-THE Death of
the Old Year, by Tennysun. Two
verses of the hymn MY faith looks up
to theen were then softly sung, and
the congregation had passed into the
new year. The pastor then wished all
present a Happy New Year, and the
service closed with mutual greetings
on the part of the people. A special
and inspiring feature of the exercises
was the magnificent singing assisted
and supported by the Sunday-school
orchestra.
, 1906-01-03

A dining room Baltimore heater in
nice order for sale. A bargain if sold
soon. Charles G~reaves, corner Davis
and Pacific avenues, Holly Beach. \
The New Years ball of the Five Mile
Beach Alumni Association was held in
the Holly Beach borough hall on Mon
day evening. An excellent orchestra
from Philadelphia was in attendance.
The ball was not as well %patronized as
was hoped for. About forty persons
were present.
Winfield Francis Harrison, of Holly
Beach, and Miss Emily Miller, of
Camden, were married on Christmas
Day at 1913 Andrew avenue, Holly
Beach, by Rev. Samuel Ward, rector
of st. Simeon's-by-the-Sea p. E. church..
See Smile Beach in a touring car.
Call up phone 10 or Wildwood Auto
Co., Reeve building. X
HOLLY BEACH is happy because its
pride and joy-the Hon. Mr.. Hagan,
alias "Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien-
presented "Ruby" Robert Fitzsim-
mons, the "hero" of 1853 ring battles,
with a solar plexus that wound up the
old Cornishman's fighting career
Ocean City Sentinel.
Mrs. G. G.. fancy, who has Deer
down for the past fewdays, has bought
two lots of Mrs. Thomas Montgomery
on Garfield avenue near the st. Charles
Hotel.
Unfinished and furnished cottages
to e by the month until June l, 1906.
Apply TO VIM. II. Bright, Holly Beach
VIM. A. Shaw & Co. will open a dry
goods and notion store on Pacific ave-
nue. in the building formerly used as a
vegetable store and which has been re-
modelled.
Advertise in the JOURNAL. 1t will
prove profitable. t
Revival meetings are in progress this
week at the Hollywood M. E. church.
Councilman Martin Long returned
home from Florida to attend the or
ganization of Council on New Years
day.
, 1906-01-03
WILDWOOD BOROUGH
COUNCIL ORGANIZES
Curtis T. Baker Elected Borough
Solicitor. No Change in Clerk
or Marshal and John Bright
Chosen President of Council
THE RETIRING SOLICITORS WORTH

The Wildwood Borough Council met
at noon on New Years day and organ
lied for the coming year. The pro-
ceedings were opened with prayer by
Rev. j. w. Riddle, pastor of the Wild
wood Baptist church. Mayor Baker
and all members were present except
Councilman Harris, who is on a trip
south. The two new Councilman,
Messrs. Slaughter and Kalbach, had
taken their oath of office within ten
days of their election in November.
The hold over Councilmen present were
Messrs. Bright, Durham and Hamil-
ion. Mayor Baker nominated Jed
Dubois for Borough Clerk and he was
unanimously confirmed. For solicit
tor Mr.. Baker named William e.
Zeller, who failed of confirmation by
the following vote: Yeas-Dunham,
Hamilton. Nays-Slauehter, Kalbach,
Bright. The Mayor then named Cur
It's T. Baker, son of Hon. Philip P.
Baker, and he was unanimously con
firmed as solicitor. George Ferris was
re-appointed marshal and poundkeeper
and was supported unanimously by
the Councilmen. A petition, signed
by a large number of property owners,
was presented asking that Theodore
IF. Shute be appointed street supervi-
.sor, which was read and ordered re-
ceived and filed. The Mayor then ma
med Chas. II. Nickel as street super
visor, and upon the failure of a motion
to confirm, no appointment was made.
Mr.. Slaughter nominated Mr.. Bright
as President of Council and he was
unanimously confirmed. Leaning NJ.
Rice Vas re-appointed engineer and
surveyor. Mayor Baker named the
following standing committees:
Finance-Harris, Bright, Hamilton.
Street-Dunham, Slaughter, Harris.
Borough Hall-Bright, Slaughter,
Kalbach.
Sanitation Kalbach, Slaughter,
Hamilton.
Lighting-Slaughter, Kalbach, Ham
ilton.
Law and characterization,
Durham, Kalbach.
Printing and Advertising-Hamil-
ton, Bright, Durham.
The second Tuesday evenings of each
month was fixed as the time for the
regular meetings. Council then adj
journed.
For Sale-One or two lots on Oak
avenue, block 10. w. H. Staples,
2249 N. 2Sth St., Philadelphia
There are few boroughs in the state
of New Jersey that can make the show
ing of the borough of Wildwood in the
matter ofdelinquent payments for taxes
and municipal assessments. Through
the personal efforts of Borough Solicitor
William e. Zeller all the delinquent
taxes and assessments have been col
lected in full during his nine years of
solicitorship except from three parties,
Continued on Page
, 1906-01-03
Paid Assessments

Among the thousands of dollars re-
Gently paid into the borough treasury
there was one item of nearly six thous-
and dollars paid by Baker Brothers
alone, covering the entire balance due
from them for municipal assessments
in the borough.
, 1906-01-03
ANGLESEA COUNCIL
BEGINS NEW YEAR
Borough Clerk Shivers and Collector
Young Swap Places With the
Consent of Council
Mr.. WAGNER SEWER INSPECTOR

The Anglesea Borough Council met
on Monday prior to the hour of noon
and finished the business of the old
year. Mayor Hilton and Councilmen
Hoffman, Young, Shivers and Coap-
nan were present, Mr.. Buck being de-
tanned by illness. The minutes of
Dec. Goth were approved as read and
the following bills were ordered paid:
l.. M. Rice, $l39.50; w. E. Young,
$3.50. A; West Jersey Electric Co., SIS;
Reeve Bros, SSH; George Firth, So;
James McLinden, $4S4; James Chad
wick, $4.l6; w. E. Young, $61. so.
A note for $1,000 was ordered dis
counted to be used in the payment of
bills for the construction of sewerage
system No. 3. The account of Collec-
tor Young from Feb. 2S, 1905, to Oct.
26, 1905, which had been audited by
Cashier Mcknight, was pronounced
correct and placed on file. The Mayor
appointed Charles Robinson, Mr.. Da-
1t II a =. -. oIllNOio 40
of assessment under sewer ordinance
No. 80. Councilman-elect Harry
Wheaton resigned a sewer inspector
and w. E. Young as collector and
treasurer to take effect at once. Both
designations We're accepted. Council
then adjourned sine die.
The new Council organized at noon
and Mayor Hilton AID Councilmen
Young, Shivers, Coapman, Hoffman
and Wheaton answered roll call. The
Mayor made the following appoint
firmed: Clerk, w. E. Young; Presi-
dent of Council, Harry II. Hoffman,;
Engineer, l.. NJ. Rice; Marshal, Geo.
Firth; Sewer Inspector, Charles E.
Wagner; Janitor, Edward Shiver-;
Overseer of Poor, f. H.. Hewitt; Pound
keeper, James McLinden; Collector
and Treasurer, E. M. Shivers. For
solicitor the Mayor named Judge Voor-
hees again. No one moved to confirm
and as the Mayor named no one else
Judge Voorhees, will hold over as solic-
itor. Mayor Hilton named the follow
ing committees:
Finance-Buck, Young, Coapman.
Street-Hoffman, Young, Shivers.
Lighting-Coapman, Shivers, Buck.
Board walk-Buck, Shivers, Hoff-
man.
Drainage-Young, Wheaton, Coap-
man.
CHARACTERIZATION, Shivers, Coap-
man.
Sewer-Hoffman. Coapman, Young.
Water-Wheaton, Shivers, Buck.
Ordinance = Hoffman, Wheaton,
Young.
Railroad-Coapman, Wheaton, Hoff-
man.
Printing and Stationery-Buck, Shiv-
ers, Coapman.
Advertising-Young, Buck, Hoff-
man.
Fire-Wheaton. Young, Shlvers.
Public Buildings and Police-Shiv-
ers, Hoffman, Coapman.
Salaries-Young, Wheaton, Buck.
Councilman Young addressed Coun-
ell complimenting the retiring clerk for
his punctuality and thoroughness, as
did also Councilman Hoffman in re-
spect to the services of the retiring col
lector. The unanimous thanks of
Council were then extended to Messrs.
Shivers and Young. The regular
meetings were fixed for the third We'd
nesday night of each month. Council
then adjourned to meet on Monday
evening, Jan. 8.
The Borough of Sea Isle City adver-
tises for bids on an issue of $40 900 five
per cent thirty years coupon improve
ment bonds, bids to be in on Monday,
January 22d, 1906.
, 1906-01-03

The Borough of Sea Isle City adver-
tises for bids on all issue of $40, 600 five
per CEN thirty years coupon improve
ment bonds, bids to be in on Monday,
January 22d, 1906.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20

There are but few editors IN
our state who have not made a
vigorous aud continuous night
against the city mail order house.
This has been done in the inter-
est Of the home merchant and
without money and without price.
II the editors OF the land had re-
ceived regular advertising rates
for all they have said against
these enemies of the country mer-
chant they could now be wearing
diamonds. Now the department
store man appreciates advertising
space and Is willing 10 take all
the average country editor has
for sale, and at good price.
What other class of business or
professional men would refuse
business 10 help their friends, es-
pecially as many OF said friends
never seem in the least disposed
to return the compliment or even
appreciate it-Onlario Argus,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20
BRAND COLUMN

Tctcf lcmcns. Buras. horses pc on lcfiTi
hCt catttc same uu either nip. patmafkH rrup
and tplit in lcii ear swallow fofk andsluafu
under bit in risht
y fcnwiek nurns houet double dot ycrtic
~ ~ eas ~ @ isi, sno9lltt 'aillg, J. on fiEhl hip
branded har Z on righi ribs. cafmark. uudc
half crou iu Icii car
q nuuyarl, nuut cattle. on lcf hip, car
marks rfuV M lrf raf, swallow fork iu right
, 2 Wthcr, narngg, hones combined rIP
%. leii shoulder cattle. ball riic.r cruss on
defbif iH lgr.
Martin ufos Hufnt. cattle. double DOT hofi
tontal nai ON either hip cafmafks, uppofbit iu
rlsh' caf, swallow fork in lvf, waffle ON right
jaw altu sDmC branded circle y on riKht side
% l. -hiusicecckrr nufut horses 3 on lei
shoulder cattle, uu right eide aud hin. ear
mafkt cfvn on fiEhi ear, crop aud under hall
Frci pcuFicii. Hurns. horses. W on the lofi
shoulder, cattle 10 ou lpf side. oafmafk, an.
DEC hall cfpp iu each ear
u J Williams, Riley. horses On ON the lef,
shoulder cattle, ch on lrit hip. cafmafks, crop
der chin alsa taitiu branded - crop aud uus
evfhii in lrf. car, under hall crop iu right also
cattle li on lrn uhs, cfop and tpiit in left ear,
under halt crop iu right
u N Elliott. NafroWs. horses. 1ncambined ON
len tiinci cattle III com piucd on LETT hip. ear,
marx, nppgt tloro on each ear waffle on chin
nud bell collar
sylvester smith, Nsrrovs, horses. Il ) ON hight
lrs cattle V bar Vnrmafk, under half crop aud
short over slope iu each ear lushandle aud
drwlar
4 a smith, hlrnf, horses, quarter circle on
flghi hiud lcs aud len shoulder cattle quarter
circle on either hip eafmafk. crop oh right
ear, tplii iu under aldo Of left tao dewiaps.
iouug. hufns, horses, y ou left lex and
2 = connected on righl shoulder alan boOI on
leli shoulder. cattle, rocking chair ou len hip,
vafmHrk, flEli ear druupcd down, len cut flop-
iuF towards head on upper side waffle ou lei
slide oi meek ull animals dehorned
e. O. Rutherford, burns, caiils, bar on left
side eafmaFk, under half crop Tishl ear. horses
bar ou len shoulder.
Thos Ningneld, Burns. horses, q lchainlinkl
on tefi shoulder. caiile, sane on left side mark
crop on Ten ear, short oyefsloie in right
John Cfaddock, silyirf. horscs. IS on the left
shoulder cattle, a-s on right side marx, crop
on fishi vaf, swallow FORK a. len, cewlap on
briskct
" smith, huTus, cattle, \ on right side
marx, split Ia fighi ear, waffle on nose
q liudspeth, hurnt cattle, sCissors on tight
side marx, crop aud split in each eat.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20
Religious Services.

First Church Christ scientist ser.
vices / an Sunday. Evening SER
vice 1880 Wed evening meeting at
1880. Sunday school 10 . n, In The
King building two door north ofThe
Times-Herald office.
Rev A. J. Irwin will preach at
Harney the 2nd Sunday Of each
month at II a. m. and 1902. IN.
Sabbath school every sabbath at 2
y. m.
The Harney Sunday school meets
at > O'Clock each Sunday and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
who can attend to meet with ia.
At the Presbyterian church
Burns. Rev. A. j. Irwin pastor.
Devine services the third and fourth
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20
4 Young Mother at 20.

MY mother hss suddenly been
made young no 20 Twenty years
OF intense suffering from dyspepsia
had entirely disabled her until SIX
monlhs ngo when She began taking
Electric BiJters, which have com-
pletely cured Lef and restored The
strength AND activity she had IN
the prime OF life, writes Mrs W. l.
Gilpatrick, Of Danfofth, Ne Great
est restorative medicine ou the
gl0ae S,i- stomach, liver aud
ktusys night, punhrs thr blood,
and cures malaria, biliousness and
weakness. wonderful nerve tonic,
Price 800, Guaranteed by City
Drug Store
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20

When il come, to successful
ranching muscle Is all out Ct date.
Sweat and Drawn use to be the
capcr bu, it don, 60 now. The
chemist, the engineer and the
thinker Is now the ~, cessiul far
mer; others just drag along
Not only has the mechanical art
as applied TO machinery changed
the m,nner aud r.elhods OF farm
M but the scientist and chemist
have resolved earth to It's chemi-
cal base and can now protilably
farm lands that have baked IN the
broiling sun, barren waste. OF
COURSE, the same science has been
applied to include even the best
lands and where one rutabaga
was wont 10 grow, two now
flourish. And so it goes. The
progress OF the race has reached
the soil and in a few years more
as much advance may be made IN
the fertilizing and cultivation OF
the soil as has been made, with
electricity, with steam, or IN fact
any other branch of endeavor.--
Ex.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

County Court meets the arst Wednesday in
January. March. May. luly, september and
Novcmbcr
BARNEY e. 8. LAND oFFtcEi
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: :

Somebody has figured out that
the average boy who is depend
ent upon his parents for liveli-
hood until he reaches the age of
twenty.one years costs them
$4,000, says an exchange. On
this basis of calculation a brood
for instance, of six boys would re-
present an outlay OF $4,000 by
the time they get away from the
home roost The question arises,
does it pay to raise boys, aud are
there no other crops that would
prove more profitable; II a boy
turns out to be 4 cigarette tieud
with breath like a turkey buz-
rarj aud a laugh that would make
the uutulored donkey feel perfect.
" dl lOUlt w lllc cbNlONNs dih NiNll
an unlrammeled aud uuconquera-
Die desire to avoid work, il is safe
to say that his parents might have
investee their $1,000 at a much
better advantage. But It the boy
grows up to manhood with the
lesson we'll learned that wealth
and success grow only on bushes
watered by the sweat Of ones
brow, the parents need not be-
grudge whatever they have spent
on him. for he will be a source OF
incr teasing pride and JOY to their
hearts, and when they grow old
and their hands tremble and their
legs wabble and their step is slow
and faltering, they have two
strong arms. to lean upon and to
help them over all rough places
that lie in their twilight path.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20

Firstols..
distance. ss's ] ! ....'' i
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Portl I'd Worth. p'e vey.'
Special sas Ci,, today :
12:35 Chicapc 4. t. voor
a. N 4. vnnr = x<
----l--.
Atlantic Sal, Lal "1o
EXPOS J,o Worth,
HAF ||N| VIII ||||/ q WY
pm Chicapo -. -
-. .- lana
st. Paul Wall, wn''
Est s. Mail ton sps n""s
70 na.,a lapp',vi ,,,,
.apo ana
j Hno
- 'no'F o' ~
VOEAN ana XIV your non
y,,.,". H.. IA |,
SPIN ~ IS, g. ! ''o,s Z 81 !
o'sVfil un'< >''
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Excep, o'rs' s'l's m"'''F
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20

Sundays of each month at u. M, +,
and 1880 p, m. Sabbath school at
10 a. m. every Sabbath morning.
Preaching services at the Baptist
church every lst aud 2nd Sundays,
morning aud evening Sunday
school every Sunday at 10a. m.
prayer meeting every Thursday
evening. The pastor will preach at
Silver Creek the third Sunday Of
the month, and at Van the 4th Sun
day until further notice. Rev. A.
b. Minaker, Pastor.
job printing-The Times-Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20

Meetings Of the Council every second aud
Fourth Wednesday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20

For Sale--Five choice lote In
Ontario, 40 lots in Lawen, 10 lot
in Burns; 160 acres of good land n
part of Il natural meadow 10 miles
east of Burns. unimproved; lGo
acres near Saddle Butte with pre-.
sent crop of wild grass standing
has a house and good fence. Par
tioulars can be obtained at this
office
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20
FOR SALE.

Five Mamouth Black Sampson
Kentucky Jacks, from ii to i6
hands high, weighing from 1000 to
1900 each, raised in Harvey coun-
ty. Ali guaranteed good covers
and safe. Also a STANDARDIZED
stallion with a record Of 2.S. These
animals are at the White Front
Barn in this city and horsemen are
invited To call and see them.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20

WANTED TRusTwoRTnY MgN ANb
SoMEN 10 traytl and advertise Tor old
established house of solid hnciuinl
standing Salary sTSo a year and eN-
penscs, all payable IN cash, No csnyas-
sing required Give references an en-
close self addressed stamped envelope
Address Manager 355 Caxton Bldg
Chicago
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20
a Badly Burned Oil

OF boy, man or woman, is quickly
out Of pain if Bucklen's Arnica
salve is applied promptly. G. j.
Welch. of Tekonsha, Mish., says:
II used il IN my family for cuts,
sores and all skin injuries, and find
it perfect" Quickest Pile cure
known. Best healing salve made.
25c at City Drug Store.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20

Our new book entitled 90 MoNEY
MAKING IDEAS is worth is weis.. iu
gold 10 eye.y man who wants 20 start o.
legitimate, paying mail order tusinos.
IL tell, you what 90 do and how Co do
Il successfully Send us SOC today
and We will send you the book. and q
valuable MOI a. y ioHrnai ~ Yea ire,
CENTURY PunLlsnlS &C.. .uX 73
rERlN LAhr INN
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20

Adam George can furnish you
with nursery stock Of any kind and
quantity. He has nursery stock
from the Blizzard belt section that
people are invited to inspect. He
still sells school furniture.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20
Extraordinary
CIUbbiDd
Proposition

The Times-Herald, the Re
public and any one OF hefol-
lowing papers one year for
S3.00if paid this smonth: The
Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal
of Portland, the Weekly San
Francisco Examiner, Thrice
a-Week New York World.
The Times-Herald has de-
cided TO make this II bargain
month and offer some eXcep-
tional clubbingrates. To all
who pay their subscription
one year in advance during
this month we will send the
Twice-a-Week Republic OF st.
Louis, an entire year free.
This will be given new sub
scribers and old ones who re-
new during the month.
The Times-Herald, the Re
public and Weekly Oregonian
one year for S3.00if paid this
month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
MERGER NOW ALAW
MAYOR YESTERDAY SIGNED ORDI- NANCE OF CONSOLIDATION.
Two Montgomery Car Lines VIII Now Re Formally Merxed-Changes to Be Made at
 Once.

Mayor Teague yesterday morning approved the ordinance by which the Montgomery Traction Company is granted franchise to connect the tracks of the Mont gomery Street Rail- way and the Montgomery Traction Company.
 By the terms of the ordinance. the corporation Is required to pay annually into the city treasury s2.500 for ten years, which shall include license, and s5, 900 annually thereafter. including license. However. the corporation re- tains the privilege of testing the rea- condolences or legality of the assess ment against the company.
 While MT. Teague has attached his signature to the measure, still the Montgomery Traction Company and the Montgomery Street Railway, owned and controlled by the same interests. have not yet been formally consolidated. last night that the officers of the com pany would arrive in Montgomery this week when the consolidation would be perfected. The two lines have been running under one management since the Montgomery Street Railway was purchased several months ago by the owners of the Traction Company. The company has already ordered the material for the new work which will be done on the lines, and the contract has been let for the erection of a. mod ern car barn on Madison Avenue, near the Central of Georgia Railway. The barn will cost about $67.000, including the purchase price of the ground Work on the barn will be started in few days.