davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
Non UniOniSts.

According to the report submitted
to the annual convention of the Glass
Bottle Blowers Association of the
United States and Canada in July. by
President Hayes. there were employ
ed in bottle factories in the United
States and Canada last year, exclusive
OF machine operatives, 11,o42 skilled
workmen, Of whom 1872 belonged to
to the union, while 1870 were engaged
in open-shop factories. The hotbeds
of non-unionism were Western Penn
sylvania, Indiana and New Jersey, the
first named district providing work
for 444 open-shop operatives, while in
Indiana $50 were employed at time
when five factories were idle. The
number in New Jersey was consider
able less, being only 246, and it is
shown that much of the work former
ly done by skilled workmen in Jersey
is now being turned out by mechani-
cal means, 36 machine operatives now
being employed in the Minotola fac.
tory Of George Jonas alone.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
MANY WERE
AT THE SCHOOLS.

There Was but half day of most of
the schools Tuesday. The attendant
confusion of the first half dav was
manifest in all of the institutions of
the city.
The new pupils and many new
teachers came to the schools strangers.
and there is much required before the
proper grades are assigned. Then,
too. the question OF district causes
more or less confusion at this time.
At the High School nearly three
hundred pupils presented themselves.
This is number slightly in excess of
the previous attendance. There were
quite number of out of town pupils
with certificates from the authorities
OF the districts where they live.
All this week the work of grading
the pupils will 60 on, and next weeg
the work will be saken up in earnest.
The new teachers selected for the
schools seem to be entirely satisfao.
tory,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
JUDGE TRENCHARD
SAVES McNICHOL-

James P. McNichol will have the
line Of $40 and cost which was imposed
upon his chauffeur, Charles y. Rush.
by Squire Carver, of ElwotI, N. j.,
for speeding his automobile, refunded
to him. This action was made poss.
ible yesterday when Supreme Court
Justice Trenchard, on the application
OF Clarence Cole, of Atlantic City,
counsel for Mr.. McNichol, made an
order setting aside the conviction of
the chauffeur because Of technical
error in the complaint.
Judge Trenchard declared the con-
viction illegal, and there was no ne
cessity for any argument. The COM
plant itself showed it was defective.
"This, however does not decide that
the Justice had no right to fine the
chauffeur" said Judge Trenchard.
1.-The Constable can again arrest the
chauffeur after correcting the error in
the complaint"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05

REAL ESTATE IS MOVING.

Tuesday William s. Fithian and
Newton Elmer. real estate dealers
working together, made two sales of
real estate. One deal consummated
was the sale of the Bank street prop.
erty of William L. Seeley, the carpet
dealer, and journalist, to Harry B.
Bamford. The latter will make the
property his future permanent resi-.
dence.
The same gentlemen have also sold
the double house, No. 273 Fayette
street, to Mrs. F. W. O. Meyers. This
Is one of the properties owned by the
State Mutual Building Association,
now in liquidation. Mr.. Fithian and
Mr.. Elmer have another deal on that
is likely to be consummated at any
moment. These we'll known and &C.
tive real estate dealers have large
number of very fine properties now
owned by the State Mutual Asocia-
tion.
Real estate in Bridgeton is lively.
There is great demand for 1t. A
good many deals ale in prospect.
One thing is very apparent. There
are no vacant houses In Bridgeton,
and there Is great demand for them.
There are large number of families
who desire to move here.
Heads of families have secured
positions here, and their help is
badly needed in industrial plants, but
the families cannot come here because
there are no houses for them to live
in.
One of the largest employers of
labor in this city declared to the
Pioneer" the other day that during
the winter the population of Bridge
ton would be increased at least one
thousand If there we're houses avail.
able to accomm odate them.
This would seem to indicate that
there are a good many available
building sites that must be built
upon. Building materials and wages
are high and many are withheld flom
building because of these expenses,
bus it is quite certain that there are
very many lots in Bridgeton that can
be purchased cheaply, and tho small
cost of sites would in a great m easure
offset the increased cost of building.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
Family Reunion.

A family reunion of the Kohn family
was held Labor day at the home of
Samuel Edelstein, on Cedar street.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Morris kohn, Mr.. Israel Kohn Roland
Brooklyn; Mr.. James Kohn, of Phila-
delphia; George Kohn Roland, of
Illinois; Mrs. Samuel Edelstein, Mrs.
II. Woskoff, Of Washington Mrs. Eva
Kohn Roland, of New York.
Dinner was served and photograph
OF the party taken. A pleasant time
was enjoyed by all.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
Three are Held as witnesses

Now that Andrew johnson must
meet the charge of killing Garfield
Moore, the authorities are putting
forth every effort to get and hold all
information concerning the matter.
Tuesday three of the important
witnesses were about to leave town.
Mayor Hampton detailed officers to
apprehend them and take them in
custody. The Mayor acted none too
soon. At the station the policemen
picked up Olden Evans, Walter Evans
and Charles Reed. all eye witnesses
OF the conflict resulting in the man.
slaughter. None of them could
furnish bail for their appearance, and
were sent to jail
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
Funeral of Mrs. Shulkfe

The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Shulkie,
who died Saturday evening, took place
from her late residence ia Deerfield
Township, Tuesday afternoon. The
services were conducted by Rev. Poems
gen, OF st. Johns Lutheran church,
and we're very impressive, he address,.
ing the mourners in both. English and
German. The intsrment took place at
Broad street cemetery.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
Damaged by the Lightning

A lightning bolt struck the Washing
ton street residence of H. H. Hankins
Tuesday morning. A part of the
roof was damaged, and some of the
chimney was knocked down. The
Lightning also entered the house and
done some little damage. The loss
incurred will aggregate $1O0. The
family were quite seriously frightened,
and Mrs. John F. Meyers, living next
door, was shocked,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
Little Fellow Broke His Arm.

Tuesday afternoonI Thomas Downs.
q little fellow was playing about his
nome. While standing on the step q
sister OF Downs pushed him and in fall
ing to the ground, his arm was twisted
under him, and the member broken.
Inc youngster was taken to the Bridge
son Hospital for attention.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
BITS PICLED UP
ON THE STREET.

Work days
School days.
Hot at the glass works.
September moving along.
Il is almost business time.
No more base bail scores now.
B. A. A. Carnival next week.
Packing houses are busy places.
Oanteloupes are pretty high In price.
Ice mans busy season is nearly over.
Not all sentences come to a full
stop.
Some belated vacations are now
ahead.
When man gets tight, so does his
money.
These be busy times in the oyster
country.
Not long before the ice cream season
will end.
All kinds of weather yesterday, TO-
day likewise.
Restaurant facilities in Bridgeton
are improving.
An ounce Of advice is worth a
pound of regrets.
Next week the Board of Freeholdars
will be in session.
The theatre is presenting interest
ing entertainments.
Interesting political gossip is being
heard upon the street,
A man at the bar of justice knows
what it Is to be tried.
The "Pioneer" advertising columns
are mighty interesting
There could be some Improvement
In the local mail service.
Really the very men who make
money are in the mint
Many young folks took up the
school day burdens yesterday.
The moving picture arcades will be
busy now that fall is at hand.
Discipline in the schools comes a
trife tough after the long vacation.
Foot ball will very shortly be the
sport that will attract most attention.
Wouldn't it jar Peary if he ever got
to the pole and found that it had been
stolen?
The election officers are now en-
gagged in making the house to house
canvass.
Decision of character will often give
to an inferior mind command over a
superior.
Some writers suffer from cramp in
che fingers and others from cramp Of
the brain.
When the bachelor signs for com.
panionship he has reached the period
of regret.
Too much money has been known to
produce as much unhappiness as has
too little.
The school teacher is able at all
times to set good example-on tre
blackboard.
Every day man submits to some
injustice he vowed yesterday he would
never stand.
Never ask a truthful man for his
honesG opinion unless you are prepared
for shock.
In childhood be modest, in youth
temperate, in manhood just, in sold
age prudent.
The real difference between charity
and philanthropy is that charity be.
gins as home.
1t is well to strike the happy
medium in the good opinion you enter.
tain of yourself
New postal cards of Bridgeton's S
pretty scenery are being shown all
the time. The double ones are fine.
In looking back over good many
reverses the autoist figures out that
ne has saved himself many a turnout.
Representing yourself to be what
you are not leaves behind you q feel.
ing of disGrust. There are some peo-
pie absurd enough to find you ont.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
Shipping Tomatoes.

Tomatoes are again being shipped
out OF town. A boat arrived at the
Broad street bridge wharf yesterday
and buyers began to bid for the crops.
Quite q good many baskets we're
secured yesterday afternoon by the
shippers. and more are being loaded
this morning.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
SHILOH.

0OPSs 1s-Gs11Ss W liz OudW
and son, of Philadelphia, are guests
Mrs. Sara J. Corderly.
Frank and Gertrude Davis left for
Alfred. NY. Monday afternoon where
they will attend school.
The Shiloh church has given Pastor
Coon months vacation. The pulpit
Will be filled during September by a
committee composed of the deacons,
j. L. Dixon volunteered to be one
OF few to occupy one Sabbath telling
OF his trip to the Conference at Alfred.
Rev. D. B. Cnon and family have
gone to Ocean City to spend a month.
Miss Olivia schlenger of Greenwich
Piers, is spending some time in this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ellis and two
sons are guests uf DR.. and Mrs, E, J.
Chapman.
B. Fred Davis spent last week in
Deerteld.
jerome Davis leaves for Alfred
| this week.
Elmo CLARK, of Philadelphia, spent
Monday with his uncle Lewis E.
Hummell.
Joe Fogg and wife and daughter
Carrie are spending some time at
Cape May.
Levi Homer has returned from
Wildwood.
Will q, dickinson and daughter
Margaret are guests of Mrs. Maggie
Dickinson.
Isaac Davis and wife, of Wildwood,
are visiting in this section.
Several from this section will attend
the Cohansey church, Roadstown, Sun
| day morning and hear the new pastor,
Rev. Geo. Owens, of Pennsylvania,
for the first time.
The Shiloh School opened Monday
| with the following teachers: W. ".
Sheppard, Principal; Miss May Dixon
Miss Susie Harris, Miss Mary H.
Davis, Mrs. Warren Woodruff ana
| Miss Emma Bowen.
| Harry Lupton and Sherman Ayars
attended the ball game at Greenwich
the last of the week.
Louie Devinger, Joe Fox and Ear
Tcmlinson attended the ball game il
Greenwich Saturday.
Rev. D. B. Coon occupied the time
Sabbath morning by telling about the
105 Conference.
The Seventh day Baptist Conference
will be held in Boulder. Colorado.
next summer.
| Charles E. Bowen has charge of che
Benedict Loveland place for two
years.
John Darcy went to Conference
and Is now working on farm neal
| Alfred.
Miss Mabelle Woodruff and Mis-
Clarissa Wheeler are teaching il
Bridgeton.
Many people are greatly pleased
over the prospect of the work in thu
can house this week.
| Miss Olive Minch has been enter
tanning Miss Rigging of Port Norris
Preston Davis has been to Philadel
phia for few days,
Poultry Digest is a new paper to bt
| received in this section. The editor
j. Harry Wolsieffer was a former
South Jersey Institute boy and is vel
known in this section as a base bal
player.
Rev. VIM. Bullock has returned
from spending month in England.
Miss Jessie Carman, of Bridgeton
spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs
E. j. Chapman.
Donovan Likens, of Wildwood Is at
tending the Kindergarten department
OF the Shiloh School,
Walter Shimp, of Cook Lane. has s
new three horse power gasoline engine
for his farm work, which he purchas
ed at Canton.
| lVerna Bonham, of Bacon's Neck
spent the Sabbath with Mr.. and Mrs
Ward Bonham.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
Number Left.

Tuesday there were quite good
many foreigners who had been
brought here to work left town. A
lot of Southern colored people, some
forty, gave up their places and took
che trains from Bridgeton. Some
dozen or more Italians also took the ir
departure. The bunch generally were
home sick
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
Many CAUGHT.

Tomato wagons were upon all of the
roads leading into Bridgeton this
morning when the heavy storm came.
The drivers could find no shelter and
In consequence they were soaked and
drenched.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
Your Wife, Mother or Sister

Gan make Lemon, Chocolate and
Custard pies better than the expert
cook by using "Our-P Pie" as all the
ingredients are in the package ready
for immediate use. Each package,
enough for two large pies, 10 cents.
Order to-day from your grocer.
go 4Wks
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
Making improvements.

Carpenters yesterday under direc.
tion of Grosscup & Son. began the
wovk of putting in the new front for
the A. S. LAWN furniture stores In the
Ogden building. The old front is
entirely removed, and the modern
front will replace 1t. The large plate
glass is here ready to be set.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
Monday, September is, '07

AT O'Clock in the afternoon, sell at pub.
lie vendue, in front of the Baker House,
in Vineland, Cumberland county, New
Jersey, all that certain piece of land
situate in the township of Lands, county
OF Cum berland, and State of New Jersey.
bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Beginning at point in the centre
OF ''aik avenue seventy-one and five.
renths rods west of the intersection of
the centers of Main road and Park ave-
nue corner of land of one James Wood
ing, thence extending (1) north eigh.
teen degrees and forty,five minutes east
ninety six and thirty-two hundredths
IDS to what is known as the Sharp liz 9;
thence {2) along the same north seventy
twenty-four and forty-six hundredtbs
rods; thence (3) south eighteen degrees
and forty-five minutes west ninety mine
and ninety-five hundredths rods to the
center of Park avenue: thence (4) along
the center of Park avenue south eighty
one de grees east twenty-four and eighty
two hundredths rods to the place of be-
ginni e. Containing fifteen acres of
land, excepting and reserving thereout
and therefrom Sl-100 acres of land sold
to one Sherman. Being the same prem
lses which were conveyed to the said
Jonas G. Etnier by deed from Alvin g.
Wooding aod wife bearing date July 8,
1891. and recorded in the Office OF the
Clerk of Cumberland county in book
2O7 of deeds page 3S7, &c.
The above described premises will be
unpaid interest from May 10, 1904.
Dated. August 8, 1907.
JENNIE 8. ETNIER, Administrative.
Albert A. Howell, Proctor,
Ocean City. N, j, s IA wed st
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
Notice of Settlement.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the
IN accounts of the subscriber, John NJ. Koeber-
mix, Executor Of Estate of Ernestina Kcebernik
deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate, and reported to the Orphans Court Of
cumberland County for settlement on Friday, the
fourth day. of October next, at the hour Of ten
o'clock In the forenoon.
Dated September End 1907.
JOHN N, KOEBERNIK,
s-S Sw Executor.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
In a Pinch, Use ALIENS
FOOT.EASE.

A powder for tired. aching swollen
feet. We have over $4,000 testimonial
All druggists. 25c. Don't accept any sub
stitute. Trial package FREE by mail.
Address Allen 8 Olmstead, Leroy.
N. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-05
Administrative Sale
OF
ESTATE

Ry virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the county of Cumberland made
on the fifth day of July. 1907, the sub
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-05

Army of iisa Potomac Custer ives So
signed tn the Michigan brigade,
composed Of the Fnst Fiflh Sixth
and Seventh Michigan regiments q
cavalry. AT this time the cavalry
was rather looked down upon by tho
other branches of the Service but
the tactics OF Custer and his "Mich-
fean BOYS soon changed al this. In.
stead Of depending upon the carbine'
IS the cavalry had done ia the civil
war up to that time, Custer placed
his trust In the saber and in the eff
cheney Of the sweeping mounted
charge to dismay his enemy That
the cavalry came to be locked upon
as an effective force from that time
on was due as much TO Custer and
his actions as to any other single IN
fiuence.
For a year he commanded the
Michigan brigade and then was ad-
yanced to the command Of the Third
division Of the cavalry corps. His ex-
ploits there attracted the attention OF
the whole north and that Of the south
as well, and his generalship during
the closing campaign which ended in
the surrender Of Appomattox left him
with the highest individual fame as
cavalry commander Of any man,
either northern or southern, with the
single exception Of Phil Sheridan.
After the war. when the principal
duty Of the cavalry, to which he was
assigned as lieutenant colonel Of the
Seventh, was Indian fighting, Gus
ter's success was as great as 1t had
been against the southern legions,
and in not a single instance did It
fail, except in the last battle"
And even there the claim. made at
the time by Clusters friends. that his
defeat and annihilation were the di-
rc-t results Of the failure Of his sub
ordinates to obey his orders has
never been disproyed. SO that there is
nothing from his first action In 1861
until he was shot down in the midst
OF his men on the Little Big Horn in
1876 to tarnish his fame as brave
man, 1 gallant soldier and brilliant
commander
The citizens OF Monroe have taken
up in earnest the matter Of monu-
ment to be erected in the city Of his
adoption and viii probably 90 to the
legislature with request for assist
ance in raising the money necessary,
which 1t is figured win be about s25.-
GEO. Two sites are being considered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-05
Pounding Crammar IntO Him.

A certain little boy IN a village
school had fallen into the habit OF
saying II have wrote and Il have
went.
The teacher tried IA several ways
to break him Of the snablt. but IN vain
SO one day she had him remain after
school and Write the two phrases 100
times each. thinking that ia that way
he would surely remember to say Il
have written" and Z have gone.
A few minutes before he finished bis
task the teacher was called out OF
the room she told him 70 remain I'm.
I'll she returned When she returned
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-05

later leaves Of absence during the
war. There he was married to Miss
Libbie Bacon daughter Of Judge Ba-
con. one OF the most prominent Of
the towns citizens, and there was the
sorrow greatest when the dread news
came on that Fourth OF July Of cen
tennsei year OF the annihiIation BY
the Sioux under Sitting Bull Of the
gallant general and his whole com.
mand Of the Seventh cavalry on the
Little Big Horn In Montana. eight
days previous.
Since that dag the federal govern
ment has made the site OF the last
battle a national park, marked the
route Of the Seventies last mirch,
and erected a handsome monument on
the site where Custer himself fell
But Michigan, on whose name he
shed luster BY his command Of the
Michigan brigade" during 1868 and
1864. has done nothing toward pro
viding a memorial to his deeds.
1t was Custer and his Michigan
brigade" that during the civil war
restored the cavalry arms to the place
It had occupied In the days Of Napo-
leon. when the dashing cavalry
charges at Murat were an important
factor In almost every battle.
Appointed brigadler general when
but two years out Of West Point for
gallantry in small actions as an Of
icer on the star OF Gen. Pleasanton.
commanding the cavalry corps Of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-05
MONROE. MICH. TO ERECT MoNU.
MENT TO IT'S SOLDIER HERO.
Famous Cavalry Leader Was Born
ln Ohio, But Always Regarded
Wolverine Village as His
Home.

Monroe, Mich.-Though he was per
haps the most famous soldier who
has ever called Michigan his home.
there Is as yet 81 years after hts
death, no memorial within the bor-
derE OF the state TO Gen. George A.
Custer.
To remedy this the citizens Of Mon
roe are now agitating the erection OF
a handsome monument 10 this dash
ing cayalryman who. from his later
boyhood. always looked upon Monroe
as his home.
Though Gen. Custer was born in
Ohio and though his parents contin-
ued to live there. with the exception
Of one year. Custer himself went TO
school al Monroe and spent much Of
his time there with his sister. Mrs.
Reed. who had married a Monroe
man.
His appointment to the military
academy at West Point was given
him by an Ohio congressman. but II
was always TO Monroe that he re-
turned for his fnrloUghs during his
academy course A. well as On hia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-05

pINITENT pAys Foa FREE RIOE.
Gives Railroad Price Of Ticket He
Saved BY Borrowing Pass.


Springfield. IIl.-''This money has
been hurting my conscience for more
than SIX months, and am glad Of an
opportunity 20 refund It.
With these words, a maB the other
day rendered $475 to John H. Lord.
city passenger agent OF the Illinois
Central. He explained that Il was in
payment for 4 ride which he had
taken last July from Chicago 10
Springfield on borrowed pass. The
matter, he said. has been troubling his
conscience ever since, and he finally
concluded the only thing 70 do was to
turn over the money 70 the railroad
company.
After a little questioning he gave
his name as T. T. Tlmmus. but de-
rlined 70 say who the holder Of the
pass was or what occasioned his re-
pentance,
Mr. Lord was somewhat at loss as
TO what to do with the money. but
finally accepted It and gave the man
q receipt for the amount He has re-
mltted Il. with an explanatory letter,
to the general passengey agent Of the
road At Chicago.
The city passenger agent OF the Chi
cago, Peoria G ST. Louis railway re-
ceived a communication from q man
In Kansas City. asking the amount Of
the fare from Pekln to Granite City.
He stated that he Lsd stolen a ride
over that route, and his conscience
bad tr1ublea Ann SO much ever since
that he wanted to pay the fare.