davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-07-28
Contest Notice.
kf. !
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office.
Wausau. Wisconsin.


Wausau. Wisconsin.
June 27th. 1906.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in
this office by Alex McAloon. contestant against
homestead entry No. 47l3 made February End
1901 for S NEk SEA NWli and NELs SW14 Sec
ton "a, Township A, N Range TO- w by Albert
Ruyter Contestee in which it is alleged that the
said Albert Ruyter never resided on the land nor
improved or planted same to crops at any time.
that there are no improvements of any kind
nature on said land and same has been wholly
abandoned for over one year. and that the said al
legged absence from the said land was not due to
his employment in the Army, Navy or Marine
Corps of the United States a private soldier.
officer, seaman or marine during the war with
Spain. or during any other war in which the
United States may be engaged said parties are
hereby notified to appear. respond and offer evil
dence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m.
on September lth, 1906 before Phil H. Perkins. u.
S. Court Commissioner at his office in Superior
Wisconsin, (and that final hearing will be held at
10 O'Clock a m. on September TO- 1906 before the
Register and Receiver at the United States Land
Office in Wausau, Wisconsin.
The said contestant having in proper aftidav-
it, filed July 70. 1906 set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service of this
notice cannot be made. it is hereby ordered and
directed that such be given by due and proper
publication
JOHN w. MILLER,
Register.
Fl. G. McCROSSEN.
July 2l-Aug II Receiver.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-07-28

the state, the District, the County
aud the City some hard fights. If re-
elected he will no doubt do much
more in the next four years than he
has in the past, as he has become to
feel quite at home on the floor OF the
senate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-07-28
Notice of Hearing.
State of Wisconsin.
In County Court.

State Of Wisconsin.
In County Court.
Douglas County.
In the matter of the estate of Edgar G. Vree-
land deceased. late Of the City Of Superior,
Douglas county, Wisconsin In Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given. That at special term
of the County Court to be held in and for said
County at the County Judges Office in the
Court House, in the City of Superior, Douglas
County. Wisconsin, on the 3st day of July. 1906
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day. the fol-
lowing matter will be heard, considered and acted
upon by the court:
The petition of Nellie II. Vreeland widow Of
said decedent. praying that administration of the
estate of Edgar &. Vreeland deceased be granted
to her. said petitioner.
Dated this End day of July. 1906
By the Court
L. LARSEN.
July 7-2l County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-07-28
Foreclosure of Mech aniC'c Ii,
Sanford B. Gerard,

Public Notice is hereby given chat b. yictue
of a udgmen, Of foreclosu entered in the above
entitled action on the llth day of June 1906, in
favor of the defeudan; Joseph Henderson and
against the defendant William J Wheeler for the
sum Of Sixty Eight Dollars and Sixty One cents
and directing sale Of the premises hereinafter
described by the undersigned to satisfy the same.
| will on the 18th day of September. 1906 at
10 O'Clock a. m. in person or by under
sheriff or deputy, at the Easterly Front
door of the Court House in the City Of SUI
perior in Douglas County, Wisconsin. offer for
sale and will sell to the highest bidder for cash.
all the right title and interest Of the above named
defendant VIM. J Wheeler lumborman. living IN
the First Ward Of the City of Superior. Wis. in
and to lots 500 BOP and G54 on West Sth Street in
the townste Of Superior, in the City Of Superior
iu this state and county and all the interest Of
any person claiming under him since the 18th
day Of December 1891, and win sell the shtng e
mill machinery, boiler and engine and all apper-
tanning thereto and all personal property there
about used part Of the shinge mill thereon,
separately. or in connection with the building
and lo.s the necessity Of the case seem for the
best interest # an concerned OF SO much thereof
as will satisfy the above amount. interest ana
costs Of sale
Dated this lith day If july l.N&
ALIEN MCKENZIE.
sheriff II Douglas County. WIS
D Z. Ra5rrt- Attorney Tor Joseph Heuder on.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-07-28

Alexander Dowio las at last as
sumed full charge of Zion City again.
Attic in poor health he took his for
mer position among the people We'd
nesday and will no doubt do the same
by them as he has in the past
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-07-28
WE. DO ANYTHING IN THE LINE
OF JOR PRINTING.
SATURDAY. JULY %, 1905.
Geo, Is. Wilkinson for Treasurer.

thereby announce m, ella candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for the Office Of County Treasurer for
Douglas County at the primary cleo
ton to be held September 18th, 1906.
Geo H. Wilkinson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-07-28
Geo. b. HudnaN for Senator.

To the Voters Of the Eleventh Sena-
torial District:
| hereby announce myself aa Re-
publican candidate for re election to
the Office of State Senator, subject to
your action at the primaries, and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-07-28
AN ALARMING SITUATI ON

frequently results from neglect of
elogged bowels and torpid liver, un-
til constipation becomes chronic,
This condition is unknown TO those
who use Dr.. Kings New Life Pills;
the best and gentlest regulators Of
the Stomach and Bowels. Guaranteed
by All Druggists. Price 25c.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28
Italian Committed Assault,

just two minutes before the 12 %
train pulled out from the station
Monday noon Constable Woodruff ar
arrested john Lacrosse upon the train.
He found the fellow in the smoking
car curled up in seat, making a
great effort to make himself invisible.
He was taken before Squire Hall and
then locked up.
The charge against him is most
serious one. It is that of rape upon
Blanoh Pierce, colored girl, 19 years
old, residing at Gouldtown. Her
mother, Mrs. Cynthia Coombs, made
the complaint
1t is alleged that Lacrosse attacked
the girl Saturday evening, June 16.
She was going along the roadside
when he committed the assault.
He confesses the crime, but states
the circumstances differently.
1t is understood that others were
bothered. too, and additional charges
may be made.
Squire Hall sent him to Jail with.
out bail for hearing Wednesday after.
noon.
Lacrosse was the interpreter for a
number of berry pickers who have
been working at Gouldtown. When
arrested he was with two Italians and
was returning hastily to PhiIadel.
phia.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28
BRIDGETON N J.. THURSDAY JI1NE o7 7ooc

become an indispensable part of us.
1t has been our great blessing to re-
ceive these things at your hands-it
has been your greater blessing to have
been enabled to give these things.
Ihls being SO you should not be sur.
prlsed il for a moment we try to turn
the tables on you by begging that you
receive at our hands this purse con-
tanning golden eagle for each year
that you have been with us and yet in
SO doing we are conscious that even
then you will be acquiring for your
self both the blessings of receiving
and tor the higher one of giving,
while we, for once, shall know what
1t is to do more than receive. OF the
gilt itself shall not speak, for it is
not wholly of speech, but of the thing
1t stands for-our hearts love-the
most precious thing in Gods universe.
We trust you may find this love grow
ing larger and larger till that day
when iE shall come to Its full in.
heritance, to be like His heart, filled
with all the fullness of God, and these
hearts, sir, so filled shall be added to
your store Of riches that neither moth
nor rust shall corrupt"
Mr.. Beadle was not at his best in
replying. He was visibly affected.
His voice faltered, his eyes were shin.
ing unnaturally bright, his heart was
filled. He was earnest in his thanks.
not for the bag of gold, not for the
intrinsic worth of it, but for the love
that. brought it to him. He asserted
his great love for these good people of
his church.
Then followed the social hour, a
glad time when the congregation min.
gled one with the other and personally
congratulated Mr.. Beadle, Refresh.
ments were served in the basement,
and the glad time continued until
after II O'Clock.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28
REV. H. H. BEADLE

n Remarkable in every respect is such
& a service. Few ministers have served
d 90 long and met with such marked
success The people of Bridgeton
never think of the Second Presby-
terian church without connecting with
ii the name of the pastor. Children
he baptized have grown into middle
life and brought to him their children
for the baptismal rites. What re-.
markable changes have been wrought
in these two score of years since this
most popular. beloved pastor took up
his great work here. What success.
full achievement is his. How lie has
grown in the affection of the people
of the church, and in the esteem and
respect of an entire community
Gould such career as this be prop
erly observed with testimonial or
celebration? What could be fitting
for such event as this !? What com.
mittee could arrange a function that
would properly, adequately mark this
most important anniversary, this life
time spent in the service of church
people?
Every effort was put forth by an
industrious, interested, enthused COM
mittee. The church, the entire con.
gregation entered into the spirit of
the occasion, and the West Jersey
Presbytery added it's effort to honor
the man and make the occasion more
important by having it's early sum.
mer session here.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28
Reception to the New Pastor.

The members and congregation of
st. Johns German Lutheran Church
Thursday gave to Rev. Oscar Fischer,
the recently appointed pastor. recep-
tlon cordial. sincere and earnest,
showing him and the members OF the
family that they we're very welcome
to the church and community.
The reception was given in the par.
sonage adjoining the church on Oak
street. The pretty home had been
thoroughly renovated, repapered and
painted, with new carpets and fur.
nishing was especially attractive.
Despite the early evening storm the
attendance was large the members of
the congregation from all parts of the
city and from out in the county, COM
ing in numbers. Almost without ex-
ception the visitors brought with the
some substantial donations including
all kinds of groceries and provisions
which were highly appreciated. The
social hours that followed were plea
surable. The pastor and his family
must have been convinced that the
people we're generous in their kind
ness.
There were many games INDUCED in
by old and young people with jolly
singing and instrumental music. A
cousin of Mr.. Fischer, Prof. Heimer,
of Baldwin's Academy, Stanton. Va. q.
was a guest at the parsonage and he
rendered several greatly appreciated
selections upon the piano.
Liberal refreshments were served,
and the occasion was in every respect
most thoroughly enjoyable. The last
of the guests did not depart until
nearly midnight.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28

When the rural editor has occasion
to report his own wedding he some
times makes a mighty interesting
"story" of the affair. The editor of
the Leona (Kan). Hustler tells how
he was best man at his own marriage.
THE bride wore a beautiful dress of
French lawn, at least that Is what
they said it was. The groom (that
means we } wore the customary
black hand me- down, and was about
scared to death. There was no brides
maid or best man, because the groom
did not think he could find a better
man than himself. Miss Randolph is
peach; most of her beauty is nat.
ural. and she looks good to us; she is
one of our schoolmates and we know
can throw brick with remarkable
accuracy. A sample of her rare nerve
is shown by her vowing to love,
HONOR etc. The other interes ted
party is joke; he came to Leona in
the fall of 'S3, without clothes or
money, and is not free from all tinan-
cial debt. There are others just as
bad and they are not in the peniten-
tiary, either.''
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28
Principal for W. j. Academy.

Mr.. George H. Eckels, for some time
the principal of the Public High School
at Atlantic City on Saturday notified
the Trustees of the West Jersey Aca-
deny that he accepts the Principalship
of the local Institution which was ten
dered him some time ago. Prior to
his taking up the work at Atlantic
City, Mr.. Eckels was in charge Of the
Academy at Chamhersburg, Pa. His
work in both fields has been eminently
successful. He is the son of Prof.
Eckels who for many years has been
at the head of the Pennsylvania State
Normal School at Shlppensburg, Mr..
Eckels is yet a young man, is very
popular with students. and gives prom
ise of bringing splendid administra-
ton to the Academy. Bridgeton may
count itself most fortunate in securing
such man to take charge Of one Of
its leading institutions. The new
Principal arrived in this city this
morning.
The extensive improvements con-
templated at the Academy will be
undertaken at once.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28

The Pioneer Wednesday told of the
special observance and the high testi :.
monial paid by the Presbytery, but it
remained with the Second Church
family to give Mr.. Beadle the heart
cheer that endears his people to him.
The Second Church was filled at
night with very large, expectant
congregation. Their faces pictured
the happiness they felt and the glad
surprise they held in store for their
pastor could scarce be concealed.
The church auditorium was beauti-
iui with Its charming floral decora-
'lons, and suspended in graceful curve
oyer the pulpit was the inscription
series B No. t." This represented
ene beginning of the second series in
'ne pastorate of Mr.. Beadle, the first
series of forty years having come to-a
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28
Battle Monument was Erecte,

Battle Monument was Erected.
Camden, N. j., June 21.-In the
presence of the Governors of three
States. with their stats, and with
the attendance of part of the North
Atlantic Squadron, under command of
Admiral Craig, the monument on the
battlefield of Red Bank, N. j., about
five miles south Of here, was unveiled
to-day.
B The parade formed at Woodbury. and
marched to the battlefield. It was a
brilliant pageant, headed by Briga.
dier General Quincy O'Mlley Gil.
more. The formation was as follows :
A detachment of United States Ma.
rines from the League Island Navy
Yard, Admiral Craig and staff, Gov.
George H. Utter, of Rhode Island, his
staff and party; First Troop Philadel.
phia City Cavalry. Gov. Samuel W.
Pennypaoker, of Pennylvania, and
staff; Second Troop Cavalry of New
Jersey, Gov. E. O. Stokes, of New
Jersey, and staff; Third Regiment,
N. q. N. j.; Battery Field Artillery,
N. g. N. j.; German Singing Sooie.
ties and other organizations.
Through the efforts of the Glouces.
ter County Historical Society the New
Jersey Legislature appropriated $15.-
600 for the rearingEof shaft and Gov.
Stokes appointed year ago a COM
mission to carry out the work.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28
A Hint for the Ice Trusts.

Toledo, June 26.-In common Pleas
Court to-day Judge Kindale imposed
the maximum sentence Of $4,000 fine
and one year in the workhouse on five
Ice men guilty of conspiracy in re-
straint of trade. The men sentenced
are Joseph A. Miller, who was convict
ed; R. A. Beard, r. @. Lennon, H, P.
Breining and Peter H. Waters, who
pleaded guilty. The Judge said the
sentences might be mitigatej in the
event the men made restitution.
The five men, all of them prominent
in business and social circles, were
taken to the county jail pending COM
mitment to the workhouse, unless In
the meantime they meet Judge Kin
dale's requirements of restitution to
the public. To make restitution they
must pay back to customers all over
charges and must agree to sell ice at
the price prior to forming the COM
bination. If the men go to the work
house they will be put at hard labor.
Two or three of them are worth at least
100000 each.
The men were indicted under the
Valentine Antitrust law for combin-
ing to restrain trade. Under the pre-
text that the ice supply was smaller
than in recent years these dealers COM
bined and advanced the price from so
to 100 per cent.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28
Looks Like Public Buildings.


In the House of Representatives al
Washington Monday, the appropria.
tion bill was reported and pretty
much every state in the union was
represented in the appropriations fol
public buildings.
New Jersey is we'll cared for.
These are the New Jersey items: To
complete the post Office, at Atlantic
City, $4,000; at Elizabeth, $50, 600; at
Perth Amboy, $1,000; for the erection
OF a building at Bridgeton, $65, 900
for site for a post Office at Jersey
City, $4o0. 600.
OF course this community is espec.
tally interested in the item of $50, ,O0O
for Bridgeton. That amount of money
is little to the government. but means
much to Bridgeton. S65 900 will
build handsome structure here.
Some SIS 900 or $40, 900 will get a
splendid site and the remainder will
erect one of the handsomest structures
in South Jersey.
1t would seem that the bill will
pass Congress this week and it should
become law. A new public build
ing will be great thing for the city,
and everyone will rejoice if Congress-
man Gardner and Senators Dryden
and Kean can get this appropriation
through.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28
Severely Injured.

Franklin. 7-year-old son of George
W. Lamb was severely injured in a
local barber shop Saturday. The little
boy was sitting on the arm of chair
when relative with him called and
he jumped from the position. A sharp
projection from the chair arm pierced
his back and severely injured him.
Fortunately no internal organs were in
iured and Franklin will recover.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28

Ready Thursday Morning
SIS Dress Skirts SI.98

We have 80 Dress Skirts, all
Spring styles. Navy Blue, Brown,
Greys and few Black. To make
clean sweep we make the price
SI.e8; have sold from IS. so to S6.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28
PASTOR FOR
TWO SCORE YEARS.

Forty years pastor of the Second
|presbyterian Church, two generations
.nent in the pulpit of that organiza-
|tion two score years ministering to the
|naople of the congregation, Rev.
|Heber II. Beadle Wednesday was iven
a testimonial fitting the occasion and
|the man.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28
Ready Thursday Morning
$3.50 Silk Waists Sl.98

White only. China Silk Waists,
made newest style, plated fronts,
some lace trimmed, long and short
sleeve, "a to 40, at $I.9s; have
sold from S. to 81.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28

The difference between the plutocrat
andIthe paupers.is that one is going to
Europe and the other has just come
from there.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28

Many a man is out for the rocks
who doesn't know anything about
geology.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28

Talk is cheap, unless you happen to
be base ball player, and talk back to
the umpire.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28

Boys enjoy bathing in the Cohansey
these warm nights.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28

First Of the month always makes the
mails heavy with bills.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-06-28
REV. H. H. BEADLE

REV. H. H. BEADLE
AS he is familiarly known to the
people of this community after his
forty years as Pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-23
SENATE PASSES
R.,F. & P. BILLS ]
Measure is Engrosscd in. Upper
Branch Creating Three New
Judicial Circuits.
sALE-HoLT BILL is PASSED
AT Last Steps Are Taken to Re
district the State Into Con-
grcssional Districts.
sALE-HoLT BILL is PASSED

The House held two sessions yesterday.
and at the end OF the second adjourned
out Of respect to the memory of George
Washington. The Senate met at noon
and adjourned at 2:3o p. NJ, and dis
posed of n great deal OF business. The
congressional reapportlonmcnt bill, which
has been an Issue. especially among the
Democrats of the First and Second Dig
tricts. for many years. was passed by the
Senate. and now goes to tho Governor
for his signature. The measure puts New
port News and several Peninsula counties
into tho First District, and Surry, now
in the Second into the Fourth.
A bill creating three now judicial cir
cults was cngrossed In the Senate, and
the Richmond fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad merger bills were passed
by the body without objection.
The circuits created In tho bill en-
CROSSED are as follows: Rockingham.
Madison and Greene. one circuit; Russell,
Buchanan and Scott. another. and Rap
pahannock, Fauquicr and Loudoun, the
third.
AR. Petit offered in the House an
amendment TO the Constitution prevent
ing tho election of corporation attorneys
10 the Legislature. and 1t was referred.
The bill offered by Mr.. Gregory, turning
the College OF William and Mary over
10 the State. was engrossed, and that OF
Mr. Gill, prohibiting the holding OF an
election within fifty feet of bar-room,
was passed by the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-23
CONFERENCE TO MEET
IN PETERSBURG in MAY
Executive Committee of Charity
Leaders Arranged Programme
for Coming Session

The Executive Council of State Con-
ference met yesterday afternoon at the
City Hall in Superintendent George b.
Daviss office and perfected their pro-
gramme for their annual conference.
which will meet ut Petersburg In May.
The following is the programme;
Tuesday evening, May 2sd--A local
committee. consisting Of Mr.. Robert
Gillian, chairman. ana fifty prominent
citizens of Petersburg. viii give the con-
ference a reception.
Hon w. NJ. Tones, mayor. and Hon,
iC. r. I4assiter will deliver addresses of
welcome. to be responded to in behalf of
the conference by Rev. j. NJ, Pitcher,
president.
The following subjects will be dis
.cussed by prominent charity workers and
tho members of the conference:
Sick and lnfirm Poor in Their Homes,
Miss Mamie j. Minor. chairman OF the
committee. and Mrs. w, NJ. Jones, DR..
John c., Irevillan. Miss Mary w. Thomas
and Mr.. Meriweather Winston.
after Care OF Delinquents and Defcc-
atives,'' Hon. William A. Bowles. chair
man Of committee, and Miss Matte Cum
dry. Mr.. w. s. Copeland. Professor p.
w. Arnold, Jr., and Mrs. William 7.
Drewry.
"Friondless and Wayward Girls Mr..
S. p. Wnddll, chairman OF committee,
ana Senator T. Ashby Wickham, Mr.. r.
e. Gill. Mr.. q. w. Gaines and Miss Mar
garet B. Roper.
..The Drunkurd," Rev w. a. r, Good
win, chairman, and Mrs. %. W. Grisg.
Mrs. r.. w. Bssell Rev. w. Meade
Clarke and Mr.. w. III. Vincent.
County and Municipal Institutions
Hon. John l.. Roper, chairman Of COM
.mittee, and Hon. j. Il, Tredway, G, b.
Robinett, Hon. 9. Il. Lasslter and Geo.
B. Davis.
abandoned and Neglected Children"
Mr.. r. @. Egcrton, chairman of commits
tee, ana Mr.. W. w. Gillette, Mrs. 7. ~,
Heath Mrs, George B. Davis. Rev.
George p. Booker. Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett and Miss Eva Robinson.
The state Conference has accomplished
great good in arouslng public sentiment
In the interest OF public dependents, es-
.pecially the feeblemInded, the epileptics,
the child problem and the consumptives
and for Improvements in public institu-
tlons, charitable and penal Delegates
from every county and city In the State
will attend this conference in May ar
Petersburg.