davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-03
Stepped Backward from Car.

stepped Backward from Car.
FRANK Lloyd, Jr., son of Frank
Lloyd. Mill street. was seriously in
Jured Sun 'ay evening jumping from a
moving trolley car.
Lloyd had taken a car at Gould
town, and came to Bridgeton. Just as
Flne street was approached, Lloyd in
olcated to the conductor that he
wanted to get off at that point. The
conductor promptly signaled the
motorman.
1oung Lloyd, finding he was being
carried by Pine street, jumped from
'ne moving car. In doing so he got
olf backward. instantly his head was
violently thrown down on the asphalt
oiocS pavement, and the lad was
pioKed up unconscious. He was hur-
rleoly taken into the office of Dr..
uoou Tor treatment. 1t was more than
al hour before he recovered con.
seriousness and was removed to his
home.
Later in the evening he seemed to
W taken worse and DR.. Good and
oeher physicians summoned.
Ihe lad suffered severely from con-
cussion OF the brain and his condition
IS very serious.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-03

Nearly every man thinks he has the
boss wife.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-03
MANY ChiIdren are siclklv,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. used by Mother Gray, nurse
in Children's Home, New York, Break
up Colds in "a hours, cure Feverishness,
Headache, Stomach Troubles. Teething
Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all
druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-03
Marrow Escape.

While turning a short corner on the
return from the game in Carmel Sat
urday afternoon the team conveying
the local baseball players, came near
running over small child in coach.
The child in charge Of young sister,
was out for walk and were hidden
from the driver by the turn in the
road. Surprised by the sudden ap-
pearance of the team the girl gave the
coach a sudden push, and while the
coach was completely destroyed, the
child fortunately was unhurt. The
team was quickly stopped and the
players assisted the children to their
home but short distance away.
mi lyS
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-03
PLEAS AND FINES
in THE COURT,

In the Court of Common Pleas be.
fore Judge Trenchard, Hampton Fifth
ian made application for the canceIla.
tion OF mortgage on property on
Atlantic street. After hearing wit
nesses on both sides, all of whose tes.
timonygshowed that the mortgage was
OF no force on the property, the Court
granted the order for it's cancellation.
Prosecutor Fithian charged several
persons whoshad been indicted by the
Grand Jury, two of whom pleaded
non vult and we're sentenced to pay
fine in each case.
The first one OF these called was
George Robbins, wealthy oyster
man, who was indicted for a techni-
cal violation of the oyster laws. Ii
appeared that Mr.. Robbins, like many
other oyster captains, Sailed his boat
over the oyster grounds, threw his
dredges and took up some oysters to
see how they were growing; they
were Immediately thrown overheard,
as it was not the intention'to carry
them off backgrounds. The offence is
technical one but the Grand Jury
found an Indictment charging illegal
dredging. The Grand Jury also passed
resolution in this case recommend
ing leniepoy of the Court James S.
Ware appeared for the defendant. The
Court imposed a fine of $780, which
was paid.
The other case was that of James r.
Cheeseman, indicted for cruelty to an
animal.
Mr.. Oheeseman pleaded non vult be-
cause he did not killTthe dog (the AMI
maD which he had found among his
chickens. He knocked the dog in the
head and left him. thinking be had
killed it. The owner came and found
the dog wounded. The Court imposed
a fine of $25.
Other prisoners pleaded as follows:
John Edwards and Herman Carney,
larceny of brass and copper wire.
Edwards, guilty; Carney, not guilty.
Moses Spencer. carrying concealed
weapons, not guilty.
John Rowe. disorderly house, not
guilty.
Walter Tyler. Jr., assault and bat.
terry. not guilty.
Abraham Impagario. larceny, was
called but did not appear. He had
put up 800 cash bail and this was de.
clared forfeited.
Todras Bessiman, illegal sale of
liquor. not guilty.
Edgar M. Troth, larceny of net, not
guilty.
Samuel Springer. assault and bat.
terry on Nellie Springer, not guilty.
DR.. Jose y. Howell, the osteo-
path, illegal practiceTof medicine, not
guilty.
There were some naturalization
papers granted. and Court adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-03
Nasal Catarrh, an Inflammation of the

Nasal Catarrh, an Inflammation of the
delicate membrane lining the air-pas-
sages, is not cured by any mixtures taken
into the stomach. Don't waste time on
them. Take Ely's Cream Balm through
the nostrils, so that the fevered, swollen
tissues are reached at once. Never mind
how long you have suffered nor how of
ten you have been disappointed, we know
Ely's Cream Balm will cure you as it has
cured others by the thousand. All drug
glsts, soc. Mailed by Ely Bros, Sc War
rem Street, New York.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-03
ANNIVERSARY OF
FIRST MI. p. CHURCH.

The anniversary exercises Sunday
at the First M. Z. Church we're all
tbat could be desired. The early ex-
nerience meeting was exceedingly
spiritual in character aud well at.
tended. The choir, at the morning
worship, was at it's best, and the sing
ing was most appropriate. The an
them, 20 Be Joyful" was we'll rem.
dered and greatly appreciated, as was
all the singing.
The sermon by Rev. Clifford S.
Kidd, the young clergyman recon-.
mended for the ministry by the
church, was a fine sermon from
the theme, ST Wills: 1 wont's; 1
cant's." 1t was the theme of CONVEX
sation throughout the day.
After the sermon, the pastor in a
few remarks referred to the history of
the church. Three bouquets that had
been placed on the pulpit. containing
forty.seven carnations. were referred
to as representing the years of the
church and the age of the donor. Mr..
s. M. Hall.I One bunch of the flowers
contained fourteen flowers, represent.
ing thesnumber of pastors during the
history of the church; the years since
the dedication of the new audience
room and the years of the donor as a
member of the church. Another lot
of flowers, nine in number, stood for
the original members who. with Rev.
Thomas H. Calhoun as pastor. organ.
ized the church in private house at
the corner Of Rose and Laurel streets
in 1859
The offerings and reports from the
committee made the financial feature
of the anniversary very satisfactory.
The Sunday School was full and the
exercises very interesting.
The O'Clock meeting in charge OF
Messrs. Louis Henderson and Henry
Harris was directed in the line of
gratefulness for the history and life of
the church.
1t was at the evening service that
the effort of the day crystaiized in the
reception of the "Sunshine Engi-
neer,' Rev. Clarence W. Letts. The
congregation was still larger than in
the morning and was reused to the
occasion, as evidenced by the hearty
congregational singing and sending
requests for special songs by the cEoir.
The evening worship centered round
the theme of the evangelist, "The
Four Signals" which was listened
to with rapt attention.
The engineer was surprisingly at his
best, although he had enjoyed but a
little sleep for thirty hours and over.
We are sure that many will ever re-
member the lessons drawn from the
Railroad Signals, the Red, the Green,
the White and the Blue. The evange-
list loses none of his strong, spiritual
hold on the people, in fact it grows
with each coming, and at the conclu-
sion of each visit the question is,
when will he come again?
Tonight O. E. Society at Z. 80 sharp
and sermon at eight by Rev. H. r.
Blackwood.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-03
Changes Position.

Thomas Newell, who has served
most efficiently as cashier'of the First
National Bank, of Elmer, since its or
ganization, has rendered his resigna.
tion to the Board of Directors to take
effect Tuesday, May 10Th next.
Mr.. Newell will assume similar
position in the new National Bank at
Port Norris.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-03
In j sill.

B. Frank Ballenger is in trouble
likewise in jail. According to cnm-
plaint made by John Peterson. BalIen
ger came to his house yesterday, broke
lock on the door, and smashed up
some furniture. A warrant was issued
before Ballenger's arrest by Justice
of the Peace A. P. Johnson and the
fellow was taken in custody. Not be.
ing able to furnish bail, Ballenger
was committed to Jail. He will have
hearing at an early date.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-03
Cream Wool Goods
Summer 0xfords, $1.25 to So. SO

Where but at this store can
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-03
In His ONCE.

oharles Il. Tomlin is getting things
equareo around in his new Office on
=, svuen Laurel street. His furniture is
al moved and the interior now pre-.
sents nice appearance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02
RAILROAD NEWS.

Fireman Arch Greenhill returned
last week from a visit in Wichita
Conductor Russ GOode is on Con-
ductOr VIII Tyler's run on passenger
this week.
Al Prewitt has been transferred as
fireman from the Kansas division to
this division.
BOilermaker Mcnamara has been
made bOiIermaker foreman at Fair
bury. Neb-, and left for his new field
] Of labor Monday
Fred Prewitt, round house foreman,
has been promoted to general fore
man at Fairbury and left Monday for
his new field Of labor.
Charles Nichols and William BOde,
machinists, left Monday for Daven-
port, Ia, where they viii join a num-
Der Of mechanics who WI ship for
Panama to work on the canal
G. W. Swearingen, chief clerk in
the general office Of motive power and
equipment in Chicago, was here Tues
day and looked over the Office at this
point Of the Rock Island system.
Mrs W A Woodward, wife OF Chief
Clerk woodward Of the master me-
chanic's Office, arrived here Saturday
from Cedar Rapids, Ia For the pres
ent they viii room at the residence OF
Mr.. ShimeaIl
Oscar c. BascOm, a Rock Island
brakeman on this division, and Miss
Lille Nydegger Of this city, were mar
ried last Thursday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. R Tullis, Rev. John II.
Eldridge officiating.
Engineer Robert CoOts celebrated
lis IOIty- second birthday at his home
in North Colorado Springs Wednes-
day. He gave a dinner party to a
number Of friends. sniCng them being
a few from GoOdland.
Engineer Al Shearon Of FairbuTy
lost his left arm at the rist by being
run over by his engine while he was
oiling around and the engine was be-
ing moved by his fireman. AmputatiOn
was made above the wrist
GOOdland is a distributing station
for material on the Colorado division
Of the Rock Island. Steel rails, fish
plates, ties, etc, are being shipped
west daily to the several gangs engag-
ed in laying the new heavy steel.
Water mains and fire plugs are be-
ing put in for the protection Of the
new coal chute from fire. Every pre-
caution possible is being taken to
prevent the burning OF this costly
structure just erected by the Rock Is
land at this point.
billie" Agnew, formerly an engi-
neer on the Rock Island at this place,
but now an Insurance shark has
been in town this week Offering the
boys protection against broken limbs
and battered heads. Billie is all right,
if he is an insurance agent--Hering-
ton Times.
Engineer George Fuller, who has
been here several months on a layOh
because Of sciatica, has returned to
Colorado Springs to report for work
Mr. Fuller has been unable to work
since September last, and suffered
great agony until four weeks ago,
when he put himself under the care
OF one Of our local OsteOpaths, with the
result that he was quickly cured Of
his suffering, which was due to a
sprain in the spine.-Fairbury Jour
nal
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The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02
Was A BIG FIRE
Prairie FIre which started i'm mis-
County Burned Wide Stretch

Prairie Fire Which SfaFte7 I'm This
County Burned Wide Stretch
The prairie IRE which originated IN
Iowa township last Monday, and
which was reported in this paper last
week, wrought a good deal Of damage,
It ought TO be a warning to the PEG
pie OF this county in the future, and
should spur them on to take the
time and TO invest the energy neces-
sary to protect themselves against
such fiery incursiOns, which are so
harmful to any country.
This IRE started IN Iowa township,
in the southeast part OF this county,
was first carried north in the morn
ing, and afterwards south BY the
change Of the wind in the evening.
People fought it herOicly, but in spite
Of every effort, it went south into the
northeast part Of Wallace county, and
terminated only when It had reached
the Union Pacific tracks at AcAIlister
in the northwest part Of Logan coun-
~ The heaviset loss in Wallace coun-
ty falls upon Albert Robidoux, who
lost all his barns, sheds. etc, and
three hundred tons OF prairie hay in
/ the stack. He also lost the grass on
several sections Of land. On Peter
/ RObidouEs ranch the fire swept over
twelve sections OF land, but otherwise
did no damage The heaviest loss falls
upon the ". L Richards ranch, Just
over the line in Logan county. This
] is the ranch formerly owned by Frank
Teeters. The fire destroyed several
hundred tons Of hay and other prop
/ erty on this ranch.
GeOre Jones, who lives near Edison,
I was in town Tuesday and reported
/ that the fire ran over his farm Of 800
acres, and burned one OF his horses
quite severely, the other six he had in
| his pasture were also singed. As was
! reported, Frank SteUde. in the same
neighbOrhOOd, lost almost everything
/ ne had that was inf1amable on his
/ place Six hundred acres belonging to
P K Jensen were burned over, and
much of Bing SINNERS land was also
I burned over.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02
\ BELGIAN STALLION.
Imported Horse at the kellogg Barr
That Is a Dandy.

Imported Horse at the Kellogg Barn
That Is Dandy.
The Royal Belgian stallion owned
by F. D. CIudester Of Denver Union
Stock yards, was on exhibition on the
streets Of GoOdland Saturday. Many
farmers and horse men called at the
Kellogg livery to look over the superb
animal It is expected that he viii be
purchased and kept here The an
cestOry Of this breed Of horses runs
back 5000 years, it is claimed, and
that they descend from the celebrat-
ed Flemish stock Of horses It IS also
claimed that this breed is the original
stock from which all the large draft
horses have descended, the NOrmans,
the PercherOns, the English draft and
CIydesdales. The Belgian horses have
very excellent limbs and solid, sound
feet, a great desideratum in the heavy
horse breeds.
Sherman county is an ideal horse
raising country, and the raising Of
large horses is the most profitable in
dustry in which the farmers Of this
county can engage Given good brood
mares, colts from such an animal as
this one on exhibition here, would
easily sell for 500 as soon as weaned-
Big horses are in sharp demand, and
IN fact they are the only kind to raise
TO do the heavy work OF farming on
these western plains.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
CBy J. P. Phillips.)


Miss Mary Johnson closed a very
successful term OF school in district
No. so last Friday. She began a four
months term in district "a last Mon
day.
School district No. p has just fin
ished a new frame school building. II
cost about $500.
Miss JEANNE CuthbertsOn finished
her school in district No. A last Fri
day. Miss CuthbertsOn is making a
grand success as a teacher.
G. l. BrOkaw Of Dresden is teach
ing school in district No. IS. Mr..
Brokaw is a lawyer by profession.
Miss Nellie Marks and Miss Hazel
Odell, teachers Of the KanOradO
school, gave a social for their pupils
last Friday evening.
Miss Eva White has resigned her
position as teacher of district No. 81.
Miss Anna King is finishing, her term.
District No Al have voted to issue
bonds to build a frame school build
ing
Tie examination for a common
schOul diploma will be held on April
p and %. All those who pass this
examination Will be admitted to the
county high school without further
examination
ne pupils OF the EkuAeLOn SCnOOl
the happy possessors Of a large flag.
The school got this flag free by sell
ing thirty-hve emblematic flag but
tons.
Sherman county has sixty school
buildings Six Of them are sod
institute viii be held in June this
year.
The following is clipped from a
leading educational journal Of the
state: The average educated man
gets $1,000 per year. He works forty
years, making a total Of $40, 600 in a
lifetime. The average day IabOrer
gets $50 per day, 300 days in the
year, or $3.50 per year. In ten years
he earns $4,000, or $4,000 in a life
time The difference between $40
600 and SIS, 900, or S22, 900, equals the
value Of an education in dollars. To
acquire this earning capacity requires
twelve years Of school Of $50 days
each, or total of 2,16O days. Divide
$22, 1000, value OF an education, by
2,16O, number Of days required in
getting it, and we find that each day
at school is worth a little more than
SO to the pupil"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES.


ELECTION PROCLAMATION
George Kelly, mayor Of the city OF
GOodland, in Sherman county, Kan
sas, by virtue Of power in me vested
by law, do hereby proclaim that on
Tuesday, the Sd day Of April, 1906,
there will be held in said city Of
GOOdland, a general city election for
the election Of the following offices,
to-wit:
Two cOnstabIes.
One councilman and one member
Of the board Of education for First
ward
One councilman and two members
Of the board Of education for the
Second ward, one Of which shall be
elected for one year and one for two
years.
One councilman and one member Of
the board Of education for the Third
ward.
And that the polls for said election
viii be held at the following designat-
ed places, tO-wit:
For First ward at the court house
For Second ward, at the city water
works building
For Third ward at the Kellogg livery
barn.
And viii be open at 9 O'Clock a. m
and closed at p. m. Of said day
GEORGE KELLY, Mayor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02
aIACHTNIsTs GAVE A ssIOKEIs.
out o. REGARD 10 8Iachinists Bode and
Nichols. Who Go TO Panama.

Out o. Regard 10 8Gachinists Bode and
Nichols, Who Go 10 Panama.
Goodland lodge No SIS, Interna-
donaI Association Of Machinistss gave
a smoker IN Seyler han Saturday
night The event was given as a fare
well TO Machinfsts William Bode and
Charles Nichols, who left this week
for Panama, and to Fred PreWitt,
round house foreman, who has been
promoted TO general foreman at Fair
bury The bOilermakers and a few
other shop men and railroad men
were guests OF the machinists.
A little labor sentiment was one Of
the features OF the evening. a talk be-
ing made by Engineer p. J. Mcbride,
who reviewed the work Of the State
Society Of Labor and Industry. The
impression seemed to prevail that or
gained labor should look more to the
ballot and in that way gain the re-
men Monty Buell.. OF the boiler
makers, in a few remarks, referred to
the friendly feeling existing between
the boiIermakers and machinists in
GOodIand.
Music, a Dutch lunch, and several
boxing bouts, came in for their share
OF the evenings program Pete
Thompson and Joe Powers, boiler
makers, created much mirth for the
crowd in their boxing match. Monty
Buell. and his son, Webb, put on the
gloves for a couple OF rounds, and, al
though the son is a clever performer,
the odd man showed that he himself
wasn't slow at the manly art Several
others entertained the crowd at box
ing exhibitions, and altogether the
smoker was an enjoyable one.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02

Notice is hereby given that all legal
voters OF the city Of GOodlands Kan,
desiring 70 vote at the city election
to be held April 3. 1906. for the pUr-
pose OF electing city officers, must ap-
pear before me in my once In the
HestOn building, in GoOdiand IN per
son and register on or before the 2Sd
day Of March, 1906, as the registra-
ton books VIII be closed Friday night
March %. H n FLOYD, City Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02
A NEW RAILWAY ORDER.
Organized in GOOdIand by Engine
Men and Trainmen.

Organized in GOOdIand by Engine
Men and Trainmen.
A new lodge or order was Organi-
zed in GOOdland Tuesday, and known
as the Association Of Railway Orders.
Its object is Of a social nature, non
secret, and for the advancement Of
more mutual feeling and cooperation
among railroad men. The association
includes membership from the Broth
erhOOd Of Locomotive Engineers,
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen,
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
and Order Of Railway Conductors.
Conductor J. S. Walsh was elected
chairman Of the association; P. J. Nc
Bride, vice chairman; II. K Adams,
secretary; c z. McCaslin, correspond
ing secretary and fnancier.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02
Organizes and
Silk Null

Our stock Of these goods is be-
yond description; we have a com
plete range Of all shades and va
rietfes OF patterns. As the season
advances there will be a big de-
mand for this class Of material, 50
make your purchase early. while
you have a chance for the best Sc
lection; all these are really exqui-
site in design. Prices range from,
yard to soc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02
THE DEBTS WE OWE.

How few Of US who darby fret
And think the world is in our debt
Would have the strength or have the
time
To earn the gladness that we get;
Or for the fair things and sublime
That we may view from day to day,
Give recOmpense or clear away
The debts we owe to them who find
So few rewards for being kind
IS. E. Kiser in Chicago Record Her
aid
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02

The undersigned would like to get
the northwest quarter section $3.50,
Sherman county, broke out this spring
and VIII give the use Of the land first
year to pay for breaking. VIII fur
nish seed wheat after first year for
one-thfrd delivered in GOOdland- II
interested. address 1fargie McDouga1,
Colby, Kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02
Irish LdwnS

These are OF better grade and
finish, and make up very effective
over a cOIOred lining; We have
them in white and ecru ground
with pretty lowered patterns in
a large variety, 80 inches wide, per
yard
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02

Finder VIII please leave at this once
and receive reward The package vaz
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02
TOLD IN LINE

\ Sfatesman's Declaration.
I'm proud Of my unbiased mind,
Ny prejudice I smother,
I often talk one way, you'll find,
And, later, vote another.
Washington Evening Star
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02
Scotch LdwnS

These are the goods for useful,
every day wear; they come in
white, ecru and black ground with
colOred dots, stripes and scroll
patterns; fast cOIors, 20 inches
wide, yard &c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02

IS
blessed
is delicate fab
want
ehavea msa
dneto
al selection than will as the
advan ttoc ad
shall be pleased sho" uthe different
gnea few o mH
rghtfu hing or andsu
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02
RAHRoAD TnR TABIE
Rock Island
WESTBOURLD.

No. A, Rocky Mt limited $3.50 pm
No 5, Colo. and Cal. Ex--12:40 am
No. p, St Louis-Pac. coast--1.20 an
No 9, Colorado Flyer $3.50 am
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02
FASTBOUNTD.

no AZ, ROCKY at Limited 5.56 pm
no. 10. Kansas City Flyer $500 pm
no. g, Fsc. coast-SEEouis-- 1st5 aU
10. 6. Chicagc EEpres5- 500 en-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02
Satin Check Mers
ceFized TGffeta

Most effective and stylish, in
light blue and pale green shades
only. IS inches wide. yard----15c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-02

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