davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
$500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a con-
Stltutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
hereby destroying the foundation of the dis
,ase, and giving the patient strength BY
lnilding up the constitution and assisting ma
ire in doing Its work. The proprietors havf
. much faith In its curative powers thai
hey offer One Hundred Dollars for any cas-
oat It fail to cure Send for list Of test
anial~.
ADDRESS F j CHENEY G CO., Toledo
h Druggist 75c.
oils for con tip
advertise
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
19o9911199..
. BARGAINTOWN.


1111@931.1..1911@@@H 900.
Everybody is invited to attend tn
guinea supper to be given at Zio
Hall next Wednesday evening, Eel
oath, from 6 to 9 o'clock, for the bene
fit of Zion M. E. Church. Tickets on
ly 25c; children 15c. All kinds of re
freshments on sale. Come and bring
your friends with you. "a delicious
supper" is promised by the committee
in charge.
Rev. and Mrs. John A. Naylor were
entertained last Wednesday evening
at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne
Smith, of Linwood. Mrs. Smith prov
ed to be a charming hostess.
Mr.. Otto Angerman, of New York,
is spending a vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Angerman.
Miss Grace NJ. Davies entertained
Miss Ethyl Peters and Mr.. Wesley
Brown last Friday evening.
Mrs. William Rockelman, Sr., is
spending a few days at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Edmund Somers,
of Sea View.
All Changers are requested to at
tend the next meeting, held Tuesday
evening, Feb. %. The officers are pre-
pairing a splendid programme for the
evening, also a dainty repast. Come
and spend q pleasant evening.
The farmers of the vicinity are de-
irving great benefit from the agricul-
tural school. Prof. E. w. McDougal
has charge. The class is held every
Thursday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.
The "big boys" enjoy their teachers
lectures and q large class is present
every school night
Mrs. John A. Naylor has returned
home from spending a few days as the
guest of her mother at Woodlynne.
Mrs. Naylor also visited Philadelphia
and heard Billy Sunday deliver one of
his famous m
Mr.. William Rockelman, Sr., is
spending the week with Quaker City
friends.
A large number of the old class
mates attended the Sunday morning
class meeting last Sunday in Zior
Church and a good spiritual time was
enjoyed by all present. Come and
bring a friend with you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20

NEA014N0 - v ~ v
Mrs. Geo. S. Maxwell is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Earnest Adams,
of New Gretna, for a few days.
Miss Julia Cramer was the guest
over the weekend of Mr.. Albert Sooy
of Green Bank.
Mr.. Haines Maxwell is spending the
winter months in Florida.
Mr.. Bert. Moore, formerly of Phila-
delphia, has accepted a position in the
Bozarth mill.
Mrs. Chas. Maxwell entertained
Mrs. James Maxwell, Misses Verna
and Evelyn Bozarth, of Leek Town, on
Saturday.
Mr.. Major Leek was a Mayetta WISH
tor last Saturday,
Mr.. Matthew Maxwell was a New
Gretna visitor last Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Watson are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter. The mother and little
enc are doing fine.
We are glad to see Mr.. Herbert Nc
Mickins back in town.
Nh. L. Nichols has moved his family
from Philadelphia down in town.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
wNVN0NV&w
SEA VIEW.

. SEA VIEW. g
H41@1~4H1&1@1@
Mrs. Caroline Burroughs, of North
field, entertained on February four
teenth, in honor of the seventy-sixth
anniversary of her birth. She re-
ceived many valuable gifts. Her
guests we're: Mrs. Abbie Lake, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley R. Smith, Nh. and
Mrs. Harry Thomson, of Darby, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burroughs, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Risley, Mrs. Nina Bur-
roughs, Mr.. John Turner and Miss
Helen S. Burroughs.
Miss Elizabeth and Fred Zinkgraf,
of Philadelphia, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Robinson over
Sunday.
Mr.. George Hagerty was an At
lantic City visitor on Wednesday.
A delightful surprise party was Civ
en- Miss Emma Radtka at her home in
Seaview, Saturday evening, Feb. 10.
The young people enjoyed many de-
lightful games, and at a late hour a
dainty repast was served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Steel
man, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Haines, Misses
Addie Steelman. Media Doughty,
May Sommers, Lottie Steuber, Elsie
Steuber, Helen Smith, Mira Scull,
Ethel Ireland, Irene Van Saun, Ethel
Souder, Emma Radtka, Messrs. Wal
ter Vansant, Ireland Doughty. Harry
Van Saun, Eugene Risley, Eugene
Haggerty, Milton Haggerty, Raymond
Blackman, Norman Scull, William
Force. Manvil Robinson and Vincent
Willianac
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
FRAUD PAINT

The worst mistake one is likely to
make in painting is wrong paint; it is
easy TO make.
W. all saw "Ours is the best" and
there are 1000 of us. One is best; but
a dozen are so neal on a level that no
one knows, for sure, that his is the
one.
The worst paints are worst liars;
they know what they are, put-on a
bold face, and brazen it out.
Their one true argument is low
price; but low1price paint is always,
must be, a fraud; it is made to cheat
cheatablo people.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
COLDS ARE OFTEN MOST SERI.
GUS: STOP POSSIBLE COMPLI-
CATIONS

The disregard of a Cold has often
brought many a regret. The fact of
Sneezing, Coughing, or a Fever
should be warning enough that your
system needs immediate attention.
Certainly Loss of Sleep is most SER
ious. It is a warming given by Ma.
ture. 1t is mans duty to himself r.
assist by doing his part. DR.. King'
New Discovery is based on a Sc
ifc analysis of Colds SOC.
Druggist. Buy a bottle to-dav
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
l CENT A WORD

minimum charge-20c first insertion 1Oc
each additional insertion.)
FOR SALE CHEAP.-Virgil Practice
Clavier, almost new, very reasona-
BILE. Apply or write Mrs. o. Rem
ninger, Abseeon, R. F. D. 25c
L0ST-On the Shore Road or Zion
Road on the night of Feb. II, a pair
OF automobile side curtains. Find
er will please return and receive re-
ward. Wm. B. Roberts, Steward
Atlantic City Country Club, North
field.
FOR SALE-White Wyandotte Eggs,
"a per 100; Baby Chicks, $12 per
100. F. Betz, Linwood. 26c
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A mo-
tor truck, good for any general de-
livery. Apply to Judge Weeks.
TWO HORSES, Harness and two De-
livery Wagons for sale. P. o. Box
l02, Pleasantville, N. J. 28c
FOR SALE set double harness, 2
sets single harness, 1 open wagon,
% hotbed sash, 36 pure stock White
Wyandotte p~ullets, all laying, 3 fine
ROSTERS. Call at Harry Turner's,
Franklin avenue, Mortified. rs
WILL SELL at sacrifice, Upright
Henning Piano, ebony case, for quick
sale, $50; call 500 N. Main.
FOR SALE CHEAP.-Two Buckeye
Incubators, so egg size, in good
running order. Mrs. o. Renninger,
Absecon, R. F. D. 25c
FOR SALE-A $500 Gold Bond, SO
Interest June and December. Good
Investment. w. Scott Hand, Ocean
City. N. j. 25
EXPERIENCED MATERNITY Nurse
desires cases; full charge of house
hold; $40 per week. Mrs. E. Wheel
ock, Hall of Records, Brooklyn, N.
LOTS FOR SALE.-Situated in
Mortified City. Apply to Wilmer
Lake, R. F. D. Linwood. 12c
MONEY TO- LOAN on mortgages;
various amounts; placed promptly.
Campbell & Wootton, 10 N. Main
Street, Pleasantville, N. J.
WANTED-Double team to haul box
wood, Atlantic to Pleasantville.
State price. M, Pleasantville Press
Office.
HOUSE FOR RENTING. 2 Park ave-
nue., 8 rooms and all conveniences,
with unobstructed view of bay.
Ample space for garden and chick
ems. Inquire A. P. Ryon, Alb South
Main street.
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS-A
three-room Bungalow in Conover-
town; half acre ground enclosed.
C. Hare, Absecon; Phone 246, Pleas
antville.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED.-Grang-
er,s Market, 1920 Atlantic Ave., At
lantic City. c. M. Kesler, Manager.
FOR SALE-17k acres known as the
DR.. DeMill property, at English
Creek. Apply to M. S. Shrimp,
Pleasantville.
FOR SALE-One or two horse ex-
can be seen at Fire House, Pleas
antville. Price and terms will be
quoted upon application at Fire
House or from the under signed.
Wilbur Reed, Secretary.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mortgages.
Address S. w. Sparks, Counsellor
at4Law, 126 Market Street, Cam
den, N. j.
THOROUGHBRED R. 1. RED Pull
LET'S for sale. VIM. Hauenstein.
MADAME LAMBERT, Teacher of
Music and Singing. Has had many
years of successful teaching in both
systems, popular and classical, from
start to finish. Talent tested.
Studio 103 Chestnut St., opposite
st, Peters Church.
A HALF DOZEN real bargains ON
hand for quick sale. Box 254,
Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20

Mrs. L. J. Williams is selling veget-
able soup this week to raise funds to
pay for the new roof at the Baptist
Church. Next week she will conduct
a candy sale for the same purpose.
Mrs. Carl A. Hopf has returned
from a two weeks stay in Philadel-
phia.
But for the timely arrival of neigh
bors, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
nor, an aged couple, would have fall
len prey to a chimney fire on Thurs
day, but fortunately it was extin-
guished before serious damage was
done.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
Will Wage a Just Fight

case. squeya and fairly before the people of hose states They are firmly convinced that
the people-an of whonl without Nephon, are affected more or less dnuyb by the impoi
ton of this annual $20O0OOO burden and Thousands of whom are directs uHerrs-wII
knowingly what a continuation of hme harmful avs means to thm voice their wIhes in 10
uncertain way to their elected Representatives at Harrisburg and Trenton
This campaign of public enlightenment will be wagedb by the railroads. a manner
thtc cannot possibly be egmmatey asaled. There will be no lobbying no star chamber
conferences, or private deals to influence public opinion or legislative action. The ampagn
will be fought the openp purely on its merits
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
Not a Fight On Trainmen

The railroad companies making this announcement wish the public to
at the tanmen in their employ Tor is it an effort to cutail operating e-
penses at the cost of public safety or service.
,r The companies point to the fact with justihabe pride, that whenever
public safety and convenience demanded an increased number of employees
te necessary men we're put o trains Behind this statement is a record of
advancements Improvement achievements which is a most vital factor of
calm n dispassionate consideration of the laws in question.
But whenar arbitrary laws are passed which compel these raIoad companies t. burden
their pyrons with some 100000 annuaDyf for wasted nwaranede extra labor, md which
actually means decrease rather than an Increase in operating efficiency together with
heavier Casualty lists it is undeniabe tina: the public should be put in fn touch with exist
nnpugn the sincere motives which prompt this educational campaign
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20

~easantville Pr IS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
MANY CANDIDATES FOR
GRAND PRIZES.
Concluded from page 1

Miss Emma Ford
46 E. Washington zen 1880
Miss Bessie Frings
ia N. Third street. 1880
Miss Helen Fritsch
10 w. Decatur avenue. $3.50
Raymond Carton
Absecon, N. J. .2670
Miss Emma Gaskill
81 Second street 1910
Miss Ethel Giberson
Absecon, N. ]. 1850
Miss Mary Glenn
Is Pleasant avenue ........ 1880
Miss Edna Gordon
% N. Fourth street ........ 1410
Miss Emma Guenther
Second street 1920
Laruer S. Gurnell
7th and California avenue. 321O-
Henry Hackett
Mortified 1890
Miss Catherine Hand
S. Franklin avenue 1910
Heyl Hartzell
Nevada and 9Th streets. 49,. 3160
Mrs. George W. Hickman
Mortified, N. J. ........... 1850
Miss Mary Hendrickson
wv AAAANAAs y - . 4OLOl
Miss Gertrude Hilpert
100 Doughty Road 1870
Mrs. Carl Hopf
Miss Anna Hutchinson 49,. 49,.
Absecon, N. J. .124O
Miss Julia s.. Ingersoll
100 N. Main street. .347O
Miss May S. Irelan
Iipurood NJ 1OOO
Miss Florence Kesler
North Absecon 1850
Miss Nina King
SO Merton avenue 1870
Miss Helen Long
II w. Adams avenue .......1 1880
Miss Fannie Martin
10 N. Main street .1470
Miss Emily Matlack
8 w. Adams avenue 900. 1880
Miss Helen Naglee
Lake Place 1870
Miss Marjorie North
20 S.. Main street. ....... 1870
Miss Evelyn Peacock
ITO E.. Verona avenue ........ 1850
Miss Emma Radtka
Linwood, N. J. .3140
Miss Anna Raymond
Verona avenue 1850
Miss Lucy Reitmeyer
20 Merton venue ......... 3410
Miss Armenia Risley
81 Second street .2730
Miss Mildred Smith
Absecon, N. j. 1920
Mrs. Franklin Smith
80 S. Franklin avenue. -. .2150
Mrs. Daniel Steelman
Absecon, N. ]. 1910
F. A. Sykes
w. Jersey venue 1920
Miss Dora Thomas
Somers Point, N. ]. .253O
Miss Marjorie Thomas
w. Verona avenue 1890
Miss Helen Umbrine
20 w. Verona avenue .......1 1870
Miss Mildred Upton
1875 Doughty Road 1850
Miss Marjorie Wagner
lit N. Second street 1870
Mrs. Mortimer Ware
26 Franklin avenue ........3 $3.50
Miss Helen Weaver
S. Main street -. 1880
Miss Eva Weer
121 N. Second street .......1 1850
Miss Stella Zippler
349 S. Main street ...... ....1930
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
Railroad Pledge to Trainmen al

Definitely and 6nany to give public notice that e mroadsa ask only a squares I
all around in this matter, the presidents Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Phladeph,
& Reading Railway Company and Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company in announcing or
February 9 hiatt the. railroads intended to work. for repeal of heF Full Grew laws pledged
themselves as follows:
LET us add that if there shall be evidence that without such laws the railroads
would underman hams to the hardship of employees or the dmnent of or danger to the
public that assuming the present Public Service acts 10 not give to the commissions ample
roads to nan trains as ordered we will openly support such amendment to the present acts
as nay be necsayt to give such assurance"
The railroads now appeal directly to the people. who demand the greatest saty
at all times and who reahze that policy of wise economy and not one of wasted revenue
vii enabe the railroads to adequately fulfill heir obligations and meet those demands as
they shold b. met
R l. ODONNEL,
Chairman Executive Committee Associated Railroads. of Pennsylvania and New jersey
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
Official Casualty Statistics

me effect fleet of the Full rev laws in forcing xs men into already adequate train
crews thus dividing esponsblhy has eento increase the hazard of operation hi fact
is concuavey proved by the ohhGd hgmes of the Interstate Commerce Commission h
included, for is obvious that extra men on rains are powades to prevent such casualties.
The Pennsylvania Full Crew kw toke feet Juy1 49, 1911. he Commissions
figures show that for the theeyearp period preceding this date TO- 1876 employees and pas
sengesw nek Tiled. Since Hel law became operative, the total number killed shows an
increase or 1892 persons
The casualty list of thu Pennsylvania Railroad fort the six months preceding the
enactment and the first SIX monhhso of 1914 when the law was in full force and effect dis
closes the following startling comparison:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
How Full Crew Law Works

A twentynn freight train can be operated with five men,. Add a car and an
extra man. must 20 IN Thu law requires no large crew on a hundred-rh rain.
there must be an extra man even If all thu cars are Pulmans wit ptes and a Pullman
conductor, a sxman alrodu crew is required.
A milk or express train twenty or more cars running through, sealed, and VIRTUALLY
without stops must carry a crew of SIX The only lace four of them would ride would be
in the end car
:, When the Ful Crew law became effective in Pennsylvania. the Pennsylvania Railroad
lines East of Pittsburgh and Erie were operating in Pennsylvania 2971 weekday trains Of
these, 119s passenger and 1,061 freight trains were manned up to or beyond the laws
requirements
The 1913 pas@ngrt trains whch were provided with crews equal to or in excess of
avn requirements consisted principally of local or semiIocal hams making frequent
stops ant handling hre number of pa@enges The secondb brakeman was employed to
expedite the departure of trains from stations and to ast condutosm conetngG ticket.
The 1861 freight trains on which the Law eqned no additional men consisted of
local. eght rains carrying package freight on which bakenenw we're required to load ad
un!oadc s; road shutters dong a large amount of work., ne@siaing the throwing of
switches and much hand b1ahng N cars; mine trains. placing empty cars ad pekaag up
Divisions IN which the brkemen riding on the 'front.' part of the trains were required to assist
remn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
An Open, Square, Aboveboard, Direct
Appeal to the Intelligence and
Judgment of the People

The railroads of Pennsylvania and New Jersey believe that the public
should be fully advised concerning the Full Crew law: in these states. Costly
experience las demonstrated that these laws have worked 20 the detriment of
public interest and that their repeal would rebound greatly to the advantage
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
VITAL STATISTICS

Where no physician is employed, it
shall be the duty Of the parents to give
notice to the proper officers within
whose jurisdiction they reside, OF the
births and deaths of their children, or
Of the presence Of any infectious or
contagious disease occurring within their
household, within twenty.four hours
or three days il outside Of incorporated
limits OF cities, towns and villages as to
births and deaths only, OF such occur
ance and the oldest person next Of kin,
the keeper or other proper officer OF
every workhouse. poorhouse, reform
school. Jail prison, hospital, asylum, or
other public or charitable institution,
shall give notice OF any birth, death,
infectious or contagious disease occur
ing among the persons under his charge.
Whoever neglects or refuses to give
such notice within the period OF twenty.
four house or three days il outside Of
incorporated limits of cities, towns and
villages az to births and deaths only,
after the occurance Of such birth, death,
infectious or contagious disease. shall
upon conviction forfeit SUM OF not to
exceed twetny dollars, to be collected
as other fines are collected b, law.
I, A. Colviile, Auditor of Sioux Coun.
~, North Dakota, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is true and correct
copy Of Section 289 OF the Revised
Codes Of 1905 OF North Dakota, and
that the came is published in compli.
ance with Section 293 OF said Code.
Dated at Ft. Yates, N. d., this 14th
day OF January, 1915.
A. Colvilie,
County Auditor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05

DR.. Duncan was called to Winona
Sunday night to attend Mrs. j. J.
Huse who was taken suddenly i'll.
Late reports are that she is greatly
improved.
Ben Loncnlan of Wakpala, is an
Agency visitor this week, and while
in town had his subscriptions to the
Pioneer advanced a year ahead
Ben has u fine ranch on the Grand
river, and is one of the most pro-
gressive aud industrious Indian
ranchcrs on the reservation.
The sale of government hides ac-
cunulatcd during the past year,
from the slaughter OF cattle for is
sue beef drew several buyers last
Friday. All the bids submitted
were rejected by Superintendent
Covey and new bids will be asked
for in the near future.
Cashier j. l., Haas of the First
National Bank is in receipt of a
letter from John McKenna, the big
1rishman who had the contract for
plastering the Indian hospital, and
spent several weeks here this fall.
Mac is on his homestead at lmoge-
ne, S. Oak. and states it is rather
lonesome there and wishes he was
back here.
The demand for the Sioux Cuun-
ty Pioneer comes from both near
and far. The fame of this paper
has spread to the distant east, and
last week another new subscription
was received from Illinois. c. j.
Anderson. who is well known both
here and at Linton wants the paper
sent to Alcto: Illinois, where he is
spending the winter at his old
home
a half breed Cree Indian was ar
rested last week at the Farm school
charged with having Struggled in
toxicating liquor across the reserva-
ton border, but it developed at the
hearing that he simply put a jug OF
booze in rig belonging to an In
dian policeman who happened to
he at Pollock, and the policeman
carried the contraband over the
border unknowingly. Here is a
question for the lighbrow authori-
ties on reservation law, customs,
prcccdents, rulings: etc. Who in
troduccd the squirrel juice?
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
MOETG AGE FORECLOSURE SALE
BY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that that Ger.
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by Fannie Fink mortgagor. to the First
State Bank Of Mclaughlin, a corpora.
ton Of Mclaughlin, South Dakota,
MORTGAGE dated April 9Th, 1918, and
filed for record in the office Ut the Reg.
| lister OF Desds OF the County OF Morton
and State of North Dakota Oh the Oath
day Of April, 1913 at 9:l6 O'clock A.. NJ.
and recorded in Book 026 Of mortgages
on page 246, and assigned by said mort.
gagee to Mrs w. l.. Wilson, will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter describ.
ed, at the front door Of the court house
in the County of Sioux. State Of North
Dakota at the hour Of two O'clock in the
afternoon OF the 10th day OF March,
1915 to satisfy the amount due upon
said mortgage on the day OF sale. The
premises described in said mortgage
| and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows:
The south one-half OF the north. east
quarter and lots one and two Of Section
five in Township one hundred twenty,
nine North OF Range eighty, West OF the
Fifth Principal Meridian, containing
One hundred fifty eight and fourty -four
| hundretha acres.
There will be due upon such mortgage
at the date OF the sale the sum of Four
Hundred and Eighty Two aud 5000
Dollars.
Mrs. w. T. Wilson.
Assignee Of Mortga gee.
p. b. Garberg.
Attorney for Mortgages
Reeder n. OAK.
First publication, February S.