davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-08-15

The motion was carried and on call
of the roll the vote was as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Messick, Craig, Dan
iels, McGalliard, Thos. H. Woodruff,
Marks, McGraw, Garwood, Quick-9.
Nays-Messrs. W. f. Woodruff,
President; Barker, Jones and Murphy
A.
So the ordinance was passed and or
dered to be published. Advertisement
was also directed to be made for bids
for paving.
Il @. Lambert, E. Q. Albertson,
Geo H. Hughes and VIM. P. CARL
were unanimously elected to the Board
of Education from their respective
wards.
VIM. E. Service presented his resig-
nation as member of the Board of
Education from the Third ward.
The resignation was accepted aud
Chester Paullin was unanimously
elected to fill this vacancy.
The Light Committee was directed
to Investigate the placing light on
Jackson street and also one in ehe rear
OF she Second ward school house and
report to Council.
An ordinance to license oircuses,
shows, etc., was introduced by the
Ordinance Committee and read first
time and laid over.
On motion of Mr.. Marks the engi-
neer of the Water Works was granted
a two weeks vacation with pay.
Also the City Hall Janitor. Fred
Gould, was given two weeks vaca-
tion with pay.
The Street and Sidewalk Committee
were instructed to report at next
meeting in their opinion the best
means tor street markings.
Council adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-08-15
BIG DAY AT
PRETTY PARK.

A most beautiful August morning
greeted the hundreds of people who
had planned to spend the day at Tumb-
ling Dam Park.
This is the day for the fifth annu
outing of the Cumberland Count
Changers, and early this morning
hundreds of farmers with their fam
lilies started Parkward. In the wagons
were heavy baskets filled with all the
good things that go to make SUBJ
stantial appetizing dinner. Many
Grangers came over from VineIand
the scientific agriculturists of that
section taking great interest in these
outings.
The Park management had erected a
large tent in the grove, and there was
some very fine produce placed upon
exhibition there. Out in the picnic
grove many additional long tables
have been placed for the picnic folks
nd all about the Park are huge casks
OF ice water for the free use of the
visitors.
Joining the Changers is oombina.
tion picnic from Roadstown, hundred
or more people being in the party.
During the morning the members of
the Baptist Sunday school, of Dare.
town, came to the Park and they will
spend the day here.
Directly after noon there will be an
address by Granger of national repu-
tation, to be followed by the splendid
vaudeville entertainment.
The Brldgeton and Vineland base
ball teams will also play this after
noon which will be quite an attraction
to many visitors.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-08-15

The subscription of the Engineer.
ing journal" was on motion of Mr.
Marks discontinued.
The Light Committee reported a
refundment On the months bill from
the Electric Company for lighting
with promise of considerable improve.
ment In electric lighting capacity
On motion OF Mr.. T. Fl. Woodruff
the Sewer Committee was authorized
to procure terra Gotta pipe and lay in
the wash on South East avenue, at
corner of Commerce street, SO the
gully may be filed in opposite the
grist mill
Mr. Marks reported space Of one
square between Church street and
East avenue needing paving; the
property holders, he said, were will.
ing TO curb and pave if the city would
put in the cutters he desired to know
what the city would do in this mat
ter. There was considerable discus
sion. but no action on this particular
place, but list of all properties in
like condition is to be procured land
submitted at next meeting of Council,
the list to be procured by the Streets
and Roads Committee.
motion of MIR. McGalliard that
the Road Committee of the Third
ward was authorized to use $1,000
from the general road appropriation
for urgent needs, was lost on call of
the roll. The objection was that it
proposed to take the 5000 from the
Sl5, 600 appropriated aDd not from the
wards proportion pro rata.
A communication from Mayor
Hampton returning without his ap-
proval the last paving ordinance, No.
14S, was received The communica-
tion gave the Mayors reasons for his
non approval of the ordinance. Mr..
7. II. Woodruff moved that the May
or's objections be spread at large on
the minutes. The motion was adop-
ted.
Mr.. Woodruff then moved that the
said ordinance bs taken up for further
consideration. This was also passed.
Mr.. MoGalliard asked TO have the
ordinance read as Ii had been finally
passed. The Oity Recorder read the
ordinance.
Mr.. Woodruff then moved that ordi.
nance 143 be adopted as read and that
the roll be called.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-08-15
The Interstate Mercantile Co.
252 S. Second Street Philadelphia, Pa.
Wholesale Mail Order House

ReferenceThe Farmers National Bank Holly NJ T. 6s1am
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-08-15
Purchased Property.

City Solicitor Albert M. McAllister
has purchased the handsome residence
property Of Miss Sarah Buck. The pro-
perty is situated at the corner of Giles
and Oak streets, and is one Of the
most desirable in Bridgeton. Mr..
McAllister will shortly take possession
of the place and move in it. He has
cancelled the contract for building a
residence on Broad street.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-08-15
Much Work Is Accomplished.

The carpenters are making consider
able change in the property purchased
by the B. A. A., at the foot of Laurel
street, the Albertson building. The
second story rooms have been greatly
Sremodeled and some of them consider.
ably enlarged. Spacious parlors and
kother rooms have been arranged for
AEne pleasure and convenience of the
RAssociation's members, and better
adapted than previously for any pur-
poses for which they may be designed.
The third story has not yet been
Bglven any changes, the rooms still
remaining as they were when the
building was occupied for dwelling.
RIhe value of the property will be
greatly advanced by the changes
Salready underway.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-08-15

On Tuesday next, is is expected that
all the Sunday schools of Port Norris,
will make combination excursion to
Tumbling Dam Park. This is Port
Norris Day, and it will be an especis
ally good time for such an outing.
Among the other attractions for this
occasion will be the balloon ascension
and parachute drop by the famous
Jewell Brothers.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-08-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
BRIEFLY TOLD,

Three balloon ascensions next week.
Not much fruit in prospect Just
now.
The politician is quietly b1ding his
time.
City Council bad quite session last
night.
Warm weather continues to rule
August.
There has been much travel this
summer.
There will be many boating parties
tonight.
There are many people at Fortescue
just now.
Little more than two weeks before
school days.
Not much doing in the local stock
exchange now.
Pretty warm weather for local leg
islators to work.
The summer travellers ara a good
The telegraph strike has not yet
reached Bridgeton.
The B. A. A. Carnival will bring
about aquatic sport.
At this time of year the pie baker
doesn't minoe matters.
Legislature will have some more
sessions in September.
1t takes a certain amount of ability
to back up even a bluff
Many boats are ready for the open
ing of the oyster season.
Aimlessness spends its time going
nowhere and coming back.
The technique of poetry demands
that ths poet is sure-footed.
He who takes his own time gener-
ally takes other peoples, too.
The mud and sand continues to pile
up in the Oohansey river bed.
Seek position, of course, but don't
forget you're looking for job.
There never was good enemy who
would not make a better friend.
When the matchmaker talks shop
\ his remarks are always timely.
Man never knows how hard life can
be until he has lost soft snap.
Ten'dollar hospitality on one dol
lar man is eleven dollars wasted.
Mrs. Doherty's poodles are re-
markable combination of animals.
fellow must be pretty soft to
stand for being called hard names.
Some people who are too lazy to
think call themselves conservative.
Before the vacation, work seems
hard; after the vacation it is hard.
Strangely enough truthful man
can keep his word, and still give it.
A successful man may be known by
the excuses he doesn't have to make.
Many farmers wagons were wend.
ing their way Parkward this morning.
In choosing between a shovel and a
spade, the laborer often takes his pick.
= Those who live within their H.
comes are likely to live without
worry.
Wanted-Some management for the
New Jersey and seashore Railroad
Company.
The demand for the Pioneer" for
i couple of days has been greater than
ever before.
The Standard Oil needs the money.
The price of gasoline has dropped a
cent a gallon.
1t doesn't do fellow much good to
q inherit money unless he inherits
brains with it.
Good many farmers are taking a
day off and having an outing at the
Grangers' picnic.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-08-15
VINELAND.

Two-base hit, Roth. Sacrifice hits,
Roth, Rrier. Base stolen, Dooling.
Double play, q. Davis to More to
Roth. Struck out, by KiIroy, q by
Silcox, l. Bases on balls, from Kilroy,
6. Hit by pitcher, Kuhn, Curry.
Passed ball, Rowe. Left on bases,
Bridgetonn, 4 Vineland, 7. Time, 1.45.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-08-15
DON'T Try Uncertain Recipes,

It is entirely unnecessary to expert
ment with this, that and the other
recipe. Get from your grocer, for 10
cents, q package of "our-pie" prepar-
ation-Lemon, Chocolate or Custard-
for making pies that are sure to be
good. 8.6 4wks
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-08-15
Purchased the Propertv

Mrs. Mary M. Marts has purchased
|of James D. Shaffer the dwelling No.
94 Marion street and will remove from
ehe Third ward to the new purchase.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-08-15
COUNCIL PASSES
PAVING ORDINANCE.

Ihe regular session of City Council
was held Tuesday night in the Council
chamber, all the members being pres
ent except Councilman Moore. Presi.
dent of Council W. Frank Woodruff
presided.
Lhere was much business transac-
ted, including the passage of the an
nual appropriations, the election of
members OF the Board of Education
and the passing over the Mayors veto
the paving ordinance, No. 143.
sundry building and repair permits
granted by the Mayor were confirmed.
Some permits asked for within the
nre district were acted upon by Coun-
Gil. The permit to move an old frame
to the rear of TreicheI's harness
SHOP on Cohansey street and recon.
struct it, was referred to the Council.
men of the First ward with power to
act.
Application Of L. SageI was re-
oeived to make additions to bis pur.
chase on Atlantic street and it was
ordered that Mr.. Sagel follow the
proceedings governing the repairs Of
buildings in the fire district.
The schedule of current bills,
amounting to So, go was ordered
paid.
The Finance Committee, Mr.. Bar
ker, chairman, reported the following
appropriations. for the year, which
Oh motion of Mr.. McGalliard was
adopted:
Board OF Education, $14, 1874 %
Sinking Fund to retire bonds
issued under Ordinance
No. 1876, City Hall, 75O co
Sinking Fund to retire bonds
issued under Ordinance
No. 104. Street Improve
ment, 5000 90
No. 118, Second Ward
School, $50 90
Sinking Fund to retire bonds
issued under Ordinance
No. 121, Public Park, 1000 90
Sinking Fund to retire bonds
issued under Ordinance
No. 129, Floating In
debtedness, 1900 0C
| Inssrest on Oity Bonds, S,4o3 OF
Board of Health, 695 81
Lighting, 10000 OF
Fire Department, 5000 OF
Salaries, $500 O(
Streets, Roads and Side
walks, 15.o.D oC
| Benevolent Society, 200 O(
Oity Park, $500 O(
sundries. 5000 OF
Contingent Fund, 5000 OF
$50, 7O2 "a
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-08-15
Lemon, Chocolate and Custard
Pies

1t does not require an experienced
cook 10 msk ke good pies from 'our pie"
Just the proper proportions of all in
Rredie IS are in the package ready for
immediate use. At grooers, 10 cents
er package. Order a few package
to-day, S-6 4wks
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-18
FATHER SCHELL
NOT BLUFFING


There are those who perhaps hon
estly believe that Father Schell is
only playing game OF bluff in prob
ing the failure OF the old First. Nh
ti0nal Bank in order to secure the
return of "a larger portion of the de-
posits which the Catholic Church had
in the bank. But such is not the
case. The priest has not begun his
campaign with publicity" Ii II t
rather has been working quietly for
months accumulating evidence and
now has sufficient to warrant the
beheading of some high officials i'm
the government service, and his ex-
perience in this line enables him to
pursue the proper course for their
speedy decapitation.
An exhaustive communication,
set UluS IOfLn Cu0 lUdCLtOu OI OIIlclalS
who should have properly settled
the case in question, was this week
forwarded to the president through
Senator LaFollette, who has been
made acquainted with all the cir
cumstances. 1t accuses u. S. Dist.
Attorney VIM. Wheeler of GAINESVILLE
and P. r. Earling of Chicago, the re-
ceiver of the defunct bank, OF conni-
vance with higher authorities in pro-
tecting the guilty party. Mr. Earl
ing being a brother-in-law of the
comptroller OF the currency, makes
it appear that the rottenness extends
to the capitol itself, as is asserted in
the communication, which will ap-
pear in coming number of the
American Magazine over Father
Schell's signature.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-18
COLL MAR BROS. GIVE GOOD SHOW
Large Crowd from Over the County
Attend Circus Tuesday.

GOllmar Bros. circus arrived on the
Wisconsin Central from Stanley
Tuesday morning at 4:30 and a good
~ portion Of our small boy and Girl
population, and some who were not
so small, were soon on hand to wit
ness the unloading. The last OF the
thirty ears was not unloaded before
the big tents began to loom up on
the base ball ground.
The circus attracted almost as
large a crowd as our 4th of July
celebration. Many arrived on the
Central the night before. w el /
loaded vehicles from as far distant as
Island Lake arrived before the way
freight from the west, which
brought q large number from Bruce
and Weyerhaeuser BY 10 O'Clock
the streets were lined with people
to see the big parade with it's gaily
uniformed bands, actors and attend
ants, clowns, animals in gilded cages,
and steam caliOpe. The menagerie
consisted of hippotamus, three
elephants, four camels, two lions, a
lioness and young, leopards, kang-
aroo, an eastern buffalo and minor
animals.
1t is one of the peculiar character
is tics of the human family, men and
women, to delight in witnessing
hazardous exhibitions of daring skill
and expertness, exploits in which
chuckling death is disappointed and
grim destiny is defed by human
nerve and science.
The afternoon performance was
very largely attended, the streets ap-
pcaring quite deserted until it was
over. The evening audience was
correspondingly small, but all seemed
well satisfied.
The riding, acting and perform
ance generally was above the aver
age Of circuses visiting cities the size
OF I.adysnith. The attendants APP
peared to be of better class than
usually follow circus and there was
no brawling, gambling or unseemly
disturbance of any kind.
The circus went from her to
Medford.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-18
TRAINING SCHOOL BILL SIGNED
No Longer ANY Doubt as TO Secur-
ing Teachers Training Schooi

The bill providing for the establish
ment of additional county training
schools for teachers, which was
passed 10y the legislature several
weeks ago, was Signed by the COVER
nor last Friday. One of the number
is located at Ladysmith and will oc-
cupy the ground floor OF the new
Carnegie Library building.
Five other counties have fled APP
plications for the location OF train
ing schools provided for in this act:
Barron, Vernon, Lincoln, Lafayette
and Trempealeau.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-18
Worden's Demonstration

The big sale and demonstration at
Worden's Department Store Satur-
day was largely attended, the store
being thronged all day with visitors
and customers. Four hundred fifty
cups of Palace tea and coffee were
served. The various products OF the
National Biscuit Co. were. arranged
in huge pyramids. d. W. Brown OF
Eau Claire demonstrated the various
uses of crackers and f. L. Powers OF
st. Paul showed the ladies how he
brewed tea and coffee. E. NJ. WOr-
den made himself generally agrecal le
and treated his friends to Il "Fes-
tine" the latest product of the Bis
cult Co., in shape like an almond.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-18
Rusk Comfy Teachers Institute

The Rusk County Teachers Insti-
tute will be held at Bruce beginning
next Monday, July 22d, and ending
August 2d. The conductors of the
school will be ii. l.. Wilson of River
Falls and Chester w. Smith of Kill
bourn. The Institute this year will
be better than ever before. Those
attending summer school at a state
normal will be excused without fur
ther notice. The state superinten-
dent expects normal graduates to at
tend the Institutes. The following
subjects will be offered: Reading,
Language and History by Mr.. Will
son; Library reading, Geography and
Arithmetic by MIR. Smith; School
Management. Dictionary and Peda-
gogy by Supt. Mackin.
Owing to the fact that county
normal will be opened at Ladysmith
this fall, to be in session ten months
of the year and that there are sum-
mer sessions in some Of the state nor
NAL schools, there will be no teachers
summer school in this county. Those
who have nothing better than third
grade certificates, unless these are
rc-enforced by high standings, will be
required to take the course offered at
the county training school. High
school graduates and strong, mature
persons can finish this course in one
year; others will require a longer
time.
Examinations will be held at Bruce
August ), 6 and Z, and at Ladysmith
Nov. s and 8. The county has been
divided into two examination dis
tricts. the first to be composed OF
the towns of Rusk, Strickland, At
lanta, Big Bend, Stubbs, and the
villages of Weyerhaeuser and Bruce,
and the second, of the towns OF
Washington, Thornapple, Flambeau,
Grant, Marshall, Grow, Dewey, True
Lawrence, Hawkins and Willard.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-18
Notice TO Subscribers

A large number of our home
subscribers have, during the past
year or more, ordered the News or
the Budget sent to friends or rela-
tives at distance, many OF which
subscriptions are now in arrears.
We do not know who all these are.
Within the next two weeks we con
template notifying all nonresident
subscribers of their arrGarages, and
if the paper has been semitic them by
some friend it would be extremely
unpleasant for all concerned for a
'.dun" to be sent in such cases. All
who have ordered papers sent away
will therefore confer favor upon
themselves and us by settling at
once. subscriptions outside OF the
county will invariably be payable in
advance.
LADYsMIrH News BUDGET.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-18
100000 PLANT
FOR LADYSMITH
Another Big Pulp Mill to be Located
on the FIambeau Five Miles
Above the City

The announcement that a million
dollar paper plant is to he located on
the Flambeau five miles north ol
this city, near "LittIe Rapids, came
as an agreeable surprise to our
yesterday.
A bill was introduced in the AS
sembly Monday by Assembly
man II. NJ. Thomas II II der a
Joint resolution, to amend an act
passed i'm 1901, giving cer tain parties
the right to dam the Flambeau river
aft the point mentioned for power
purposes for u big pulp factory. The
original act gave the parties the
right to back up the water for mile
uD the river, but the men interested,
who own the riparian rights for the
entire distance, are now authorized
to back up the water for three miles.
This. it is said, will give fifty foot
head.
A. F. Helm of Tony, who is one OF
the parties interested, returned yes
terday from Madison, where he saw
the measure safely through the legis-
lature and signed by the governor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-18
What Rusk County Can Do

p. +. Richardson, of Mortified,
Mimi, who owns several tracts OF
land from six miles south of Lady
smith down to Deer Tail creek, al
rived in the city today from a tour
of inspection of his Rusk county pos
sessions. He will take home wit h
him some specimens OF what our
land will produce even In q late sea-
son like the present one. He has
corn over five feet high, clover and %
species of red top native grass over
four feet high.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-18
500 Sued for $4,000

Papers were served by Sheriff Reed
upon 2. III. Nelson. 500 agent in this
city, today in an action brou ht
by the state to recover $4,000 as
provided in a statute, of 1905. The
company had been ordered by the
railroad rate commission, under he
provisdsgs of this act, to put in u
siding at Catawba, which the com
pany has failed to do. The com
plaint is made by Gruber & Co Of
Catawba. The ease will be tried in
Dame county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-18
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

ME- EIFIUUIST EFIoJUFAI4
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held on Saturday at 3 p. III.
in the Christian Church. All our peO-
pie are invited to attend. On Sun
day afternoon Sabbath school at 2;
preaching at 3, preacher Rev. +. NJ.
Haight. solo will .hesung by Mrs.
Ross. The public are invited to
these services. d. JAYNE. Pastor
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Har-
rington Wednesday, July oath An
invitation is extended to all Mrs.
j, NJ. COnrath, Secretary.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-18
Real Estate Transfers
WARRANTY DEED

WARRANTY DEED
Jacob Skrzypezak to ThOs. Skrzy-
DeZak sc sW, WI of ne of sw20-34-9
....$l and ohter consideration
Sam Harmony and wife to Louie
Nelson los 4, ), blk 4 vii of Haw-
kins. $500
Jean TurcOtt to Ingram NJ. +. church
lot l., blk lngram..... ............SoOO
Duncan Cameron to w. l.. 4 w. II.
Darlington lot g. "a :}}33 ::}}33-7 5000
Louis Grandmaitre to W. l.. Il w.
II. Darlington lots l aDd 2-22-33-7
........................ $951. IS
Frank Fecteau lots and 6 blk l,
Ingram n.................. ,...................SZ
F.. IL. HObe and wife to Olava Dahl
neSW 1875 4
Peter Byrne and wife to W. Il.
Rooney ct al lots ;. 4 blk II Me
nasha NJ. W. w. Co.'S add lots 3,
blk II New FIambeau Co. s add
.............$1 and other consideration
Wilson Land & Lhr. Co. to EllingsOn
Lbr. Co. NV se-19-35-S..... .........$ $3.50
Mpnasha W. w. Co. to q. Ii. Bell one
acre in swA 1916 ......................$l
John Fl. Wetzel to F. L. Stahler NJ
sw 1888 3-0.......,.....$1 and other con.
Peter Daul and wife to Jonas Auto
mobile 60. nA SW-ZO-oo-5.. luUO
Sage Land anu Imp Co to Myrt NJ.
Peterson NJ NV, Is BIB Sc nw-6. Inc
ne, 10 eB, ne, ne sw 3G, ne sw Sc ;55-
3, ne Sc 3, ne sw IL, ne ne 1854 and
lands in Price CO.................. $1,000
C.. A. Paul and wife to Mrs. Sarah
Tisdale lot 3 blk 10 NJ. w. w. Co. s
SJUU
II. w. True and wife to Glen Flora
Creamery co one acre in sc se-20-
p l.
w. ID. Pemberton and wife to A. f.
Kuhlman lots u, 13 blk End add
to Ingram............. ..... .................$2
LAND CONTRACT
T. F. Armstrong to VIM. Hoyt sw
Sc, Sc sw-2 35-6............,......... $72O
j. III. rocker to Albertina Miller )
acres In lot 3-2-34-6............. ......$25O
NJ. Perdian to ThOs. SkrZypcZak w
swh-2O-34-9......"........"....-.".....$90D $500