davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-04-04
AN APPRECIATION

jamestown, N. D., April 3, 1912.
l wish to express a word of appre-
citation to Miss Maud Sides, superin-
tendent of the City Hospital, and her
nurses and to the Drs. Gerrish, Arzt
and Guest, through the columns of
The Daily Alert.
was operated on March the 49,,
and remained in the hospital until
the 20, when l went home and now
am able to do some light work. I
found the physicians friendly and
willing to do all they can for the pa
tients, and if the patient expresses
any want to the doctors they will do
it for him. ~
Miss Sides calls at th6 patients
room and tells them that if there is
anything they wish, to just let her
know, and l found that l could al
ways have it for the asking. Every
one of the nurses will be ready for
service at all hours of the day with
a smiling face and they will do all
they can to make the hospital a
home for the patients. got more
and better service than ever expect
ed for the price. thank them all
for their kindness.
Rev. J. J. Reiswig.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-04-04
THE PARTY ENROLMENT Law
Attorney Advises Voters to Comply
With Act. May Lose Vote
Otherwise

jamestown, N. D., Apr. 1st, 1912
Editor of the Alert:
l read with interest the opinion of
the Attorney General with reference
to the constitutionality of the law
providing for registering the voters
of this state by assessors, recently
published in your paper. I am
inclined to agree with the opinion
that the law is not constitutional, but
is occurs to me that some misunder-
standing may arise because Of this
opinion at this time.
l personally shall comply with the
law, and believe that it is the duty
of everyone who wants to vote at the
primary election to do so. Until the
law is set aside by the Supreme
court of this state it is the law of
the land, and election boards and Of
ficers are bound by it. 1 do not see
how a Judge of election could allow
a man who is not registered to vote,
and I do not see any way that one
who has failed to comply with the law
can swear in his vote.
In my opinion IL the election Off
GERS do not comply with the law the
election could be set aside, and
great confusion might result. The
law may or may not be the wisest
way to handle this question, but as
long as it is the law it should be
observed, and it seems to me that 1t
is the duty of every one to see that
it is given q fair trial.
Yours very respectfully,
G.. 8. Buck.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-04-04
STAGE OF THE RED RIVER

Fargo, Apr. 2.-The reading of
the river gauge at noon today was
s.5 feet, a rise Of 1.3 feet since the
time the streams closed up for the
season last fall, when the reading
was To feet. The Use is gently moving
out Of the stream and so gently from
above the dam at the Fargo water
works that the opinion prevails now
that the small footbridge will not
have to be removed, the ice passing
under it in small pieces. The river
conditions seem to be about the same
as they last spring.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-04-04

100 often in the past the education
of tine rural youth has failed to inter
est trem either in the science Of ag-
riculture or the beauty of nature
ir the country. 1t has rather pre-
pared their minds for the attractions
and opportunities Of the cities.
Strengthen Political Influence of
Farmers
Lastly in advocating the caopera-
tive system-and still more the CO.
operative spirit-among farmers !
have in view the strengthening of
their political influence.
eve Progressives stand for the
two policies of conservation and the
betterment of country life. We regard
them both as urgent and cla'rant
for action. For the last three years
there has been, as regards both of
them, first reaction; and second,
when under storm of public dis
approval the policy of open reaction
was abandoned, weak aid hating &C
tion without the forceful central
leadership which can only come from
deep and abiding conviction.
"We demand such leadership and
we demand in the leaders the deep
conviction which alone can give such
leadership; for thus only will there
be responsible to the appeal which
comes direct from the heart and
conscience of the people to the mind
and will of the statesman"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-04-04

one hand and revolver in the left
hand. He hit Mclaughlin over the
head with the hose, and accidentVy
or otherwise, the gun was discharged
and the bullet went through Nc
Loughlin's eye and lodged in the
back of the head. He died within Q
few minutes. Nc Loughlin had beer
drinking the afternoon of the tragt
dy.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-04-04
TAKING PARTY REGISTRATION

City Assessor j. E. Thomas CON-
menced his work this morning Of
taking the party enrolment or reg
'istration under the amendment to the
primary election law. He met with
an almost unanimous opinion that
this law must be observed, and a
fair trial be given. Assessor Thomas
is making only the political registra-
tion on this round, and will take the
assessment later.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-04-04
WILL BENEFIT

washington, April 12.-P0stmasters
were authorized today by Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock to send un-
deliverable matter, "such as pic
sture cards. newspapers, magazines
and other periodical publications, :"
to municipal authorities for distribu-
tion among hospitals, asylums or re-
sformatory institutions. Heretofore
such matter has been sent to the
dead letter office III washington.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25
Queen OF Sea Routes
q MINERS, TRANS. c

MERCHANTS q MINERS, TRANS. co.
JACKSONVILLE TO
Savannah, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Boston and Providence
Fine steamers; best service: low
fares; wireless telegraph. Through
tickets to and from principal points
Send for. booklet
H C. AVERY, Agent.
Jacksonville, Fla
L d. JONES, C. a..
Seminole Hotel. jacksonville Fla
sFInest Coastwfse TripS IN the WorIds
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25

Foe lot got to pset y0z 0't
Wite up his old white beard an tn oatlE92
Men Uncle grabs tn old overcoat ~
An fops it over sanv's head, E6SH
An swing the door wide back an saaiF
Come put, old manl-an quick aboqE
Ia-Tv4 ist got to put you outl" Edo
An out he sprawled him in the SNOWY
Nov rolK he says-"H-roll-ee5Olo
An Sanity, -sputter ~s0uchk%Gee-whizl
Ist roll an roll fer ali they Isl I {
An Trip he's out there, too,-I know
Cause could hear him yappin' So
An heerd Sanity. wunst er by4ctLN
Say, as he's rollin,' "Drat tfle1tFc4arg \
Men Uncle come back in, an Ehaka,/I
Ma up. an say, Fer u1ercy-ssi1ea@
He haint hurt none," An nen he said
You youngsters hist upstairs to bed
Here! kiss yer Ma Goodnight, an me-
Wen hep old SANITY FIX the Tree
An all yer whistles R9rns an drums
IL hep you toots9en morning conesl''
It's long yzhls fore we go to sleep
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25

An when were down-stairs.-si1 si1ok
| enobgh,
Pas nose is froze, al. salve an stuff
All on tan one hands foze, too.
An got a old yarn red-a and-blue
Miu on it-"An' he's froze-some noren
Acrost his chist an kindo sors B
Al roun' his dy-Fam," Uncie say
But Pa he'd or a-seen the way
Sanity bear up last night when that q
Air FIRE broke cut. an quicl0er'n scat
He's ali a-blazin', an them air n
Cun-cot,sa whislsers that he wear
Ist fashin'l-till burn hole n
In tire STOW with him. and he ron
The front yard dry as Chris mus jokes
Old parents plays on little folks,
But. longs smell o tow er wool,
kept him noIlin' beautiful
TIL WIZ sure shorely see
Hes squenchedl Wy. hadn't b en fer me.
That old man might a-burnt clear down
Clean-plurn-level wi;h the groun'r'
Men Ma say, There. Sid. thatu dol
Breakfast IS ready-Chris mus too
Your voice I'd soezn best. sayin' Gracs-
Say H. Ar Uncle bow his face
An say 50 long Blessing nen,
Trip bark r1o times fore its "A-men'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25

God bless US ever oneF' An nen&3H
l heerd the old pump squonk again.
An neh say my prayer all through
Like. Uncle Sidney learn me to-S>
20 Father mine, cen as Thine own, 4
This child looks up to Thee alone:
Asleep or waking, give him still. \
His Elder brothers wish:and win.",.Ma, y
An that the last know Til Ma
She's calm us-an' so is Pa 1.
He holler Chris 'mus-gifr' an say
I'm got back home fer Chris, ,mus-Day!-
An Uncle Sid's here, too-an' he ......
Is nibblin 'roun' yer Chris nus-Treer' !
Men Uncle holler, q suppose :. Y ::
Yer Pas SO proud he's froze his nose
He wants to turn it up at US, y
Cause Sanity kick up such fuss
Tetchin' hisse'f of same as ef
He wus his own fireworks hisse'h"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25

(Ef Trip wuz big, bet you he
'Uz best watchdog you ever seed
An so last winter-ist before
It's go be Chris'mus Day,-w'y, shore
Enough, Pa had to haf to go
To tend lawsuit-"An' the snow
Tst right fer Sanity ClausI" Pa said,
AS he clun in old Ayersuz' sled,
An said he's sorry he cant be
With US that night-"Cause, he-says-ee,
@Old Sanity might be comm here-L
This very night of all the year.4-
7 got to be away!-so all OK "
You kids must tell him-ef he call-44-y1t
He's mighty welcome, an yer Pa. E1a
He left his love with you AMI Ma IS =
An Uncle sidF' An ciuckedB an ieant
Back, hin'4-an1awayfRey vent
JzC ASof3SfaEg llszGSC6tSl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Delightful Afternoon Excursion
to West Point,
Steamer Mary Powell.

Leaving De.brosses 81 LIS p. NJ. w. 42d
St 81 NJ W. roth ST. 22O +. NJ, Daily
esoept sunday Return 20 New York by boat
or rail siIO. Orchestra. See Parade. Public
Buildings. etc.
SIGHT SEEING YACHT
Around Manhattan Island, daily and sunday.
Leaves foot West 23d 81. All cars transfer
IN: 30 \. NJ. Lecturer. Refreshments steamer
2:3O p NJ. Chairs aboard. Phone iiSS Greeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male
Hl-TLER and USEFUL MAN.LDoiored; VIII
Inc and obliglng. ten years reference one
.,,,ioyer, would take charge bachelors mouse,
snnd cook H. Miss FltzGeralds Agency 5o3
6tb ave: entrance i2d 81. -
CJEF or TEWARD.-Japanese wishes posi-
ION In family, club or yacht. Thoroughly eN-
,,orisncsd and temperate, honest capable rel
prcnce, Toni. ~ concord ST, Brooklyn.
5.1,pIr- English Protestants: butler. valet
~. lie hrst class cook, all branches; 8
~ e1.olIent references; city country MISS
Rnckley's Agency II Yves; A2d ST. fhohe
,.,rTt;NE,P scotch, single. 40, soon Olsen.
,,d.od. thoroughly competent all branches Q,
~ ILrsioes4. strictly sober. honest eAc'llen'
,ote,eucoE Gardener. 100 West l3'th ST.
Female
,,ot- Syyiss first class, neat economlcaI'
RAG friend chsmbermsid OF WsltIeSs' I 10
uas or separate: excellent references, cry,
stther sS5'sa5 Miss Buckey's Agency II
9 g,.a ss5d ct Phone f4s7 BRYANT -
5T,,,E Neat reliable swedish SRI very
.oad cook; not afraid work bes, 'eier.ness.
l 92geet,nt,ipaton ave lei 1855 Plaz1.
1ooiE 1TTAMBERMAtp, WAITRESS OF
y -, 'Shn,iII: 1880 X Miss Hotmayer,s
smsi 9@o.S2e 5th ave. 9th floor Tel io%'
:ss;SI,- -,5tTAMf5FRMAIp or wAITREss.-
S,.,.r. EXCELLENT long references hltn sso
,s NJ Mics Hofmayers Agency 82o-
sssp en- a,o' rel l52I Madison square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
FEMALE

A VISITING GOVERNESs - Backward children
coacbcd. terms reasonable. Address Miss l.
Richmond II Irving Place.
ET'1GNOGR APHER.-Firm giving up Ne" loII,
ofice desIres 10 secure position TOT young
Ia" .tenosrspher: thoroughly experienced
,nr;. ranid. capable Of writing letters herselt
~ necessary: particularly neat; Brooklyn pre-
fArred J. 4. NJ, Tribune O1lCc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
I MADE $4,000 IN FIVE years With email
mail order business: began WIN 90, sem sn
far free booklet. Tells how. Heacock 5000
LOckpor., y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
AUCTION SALES.

BY virtue OF chattel mortsase. Samuel
thai dated March 18th, 1912. | will sell to-day
AT 10 A. NJ, at 800 Pearl ST.. Manhattan,
machines, motor typewriter, desks. tools. cleo
,ric ti,tures together with all other machinery
and Hxiures covered by SD mortgage. BY
order OF attorney for mortgages.
MOE FRY. Auctonser.
py virtu. OF al execution | will sell at els
to-day. at 2o4 East 10Th 81, second hand
machines, patterns, sale; counter oioch SUN
dries etc r Lax, MARSHAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
AseIoNEE,s NOTICE.

PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
To all persons interested IN the estate as
Mnnzer for the benent OF creditors as credl
tors or otherwise: You and each OF you are
hereby cited and required to appear at u
snscIaI Term part l. of the supreme Court.
~ be held at the County Court House In the
Borough OF Manhattan oity OF New York
IN the forenoon 10 show cause why a settle
ment OF the account and proceedings Of
pugsns I Munger as assignee for the benoht
~ crsdItors Of the said assigned estate. should
not be had, and II no cause be shown to at
tend a settlement a. such account
Witness Hon James 4. Blanchard. one OF
,hs JustIces Of the Supreme Court OF the
stats Of New York. and the seal Of said
Court, the twerty-fourth day or May, IN the
'| WILLIAM r. SCHNEIDER. Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
WORK WANTED.
Male.

nov IN. living with parents. wishes place In
srcbitect's or builders Office; Two years hlrh
.cIooI one year i'm evening technical school
X b. Tribune Office:
YOUNG MAN. o. desires position AZ any
,htn. thinning preferred good marker, best
,cfsrencns Wiiiam IIaehlch, 90" I'd ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
HOTEL BALTIMORE

ssbis AVENUE KLEBER, Paris.
suites with hot and cold water. Bathroom
10 every apartment Reasonable prices Cable
Bsltimotel ". GUTlREZ' PropE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
OST BANkBOOkS.

RANKBOoK No. 5s579i Of the Union Dlme
savings Bank Is missing. Any person having
claim 10 II is hereby called upon 70 piessnt w
same within ten days or submit 10 naenS ea'N
pgFsbook cancelled and a new one lssue1.
EANKROoK No 677676 OF the Union Dime
gayincs Bank is missing. Any person having
,iatn, =" n is nereby called upon 10 present the
same within ten days or submit 70 having ssia
fassbook cancelled ana = new one i'suo'--
pKNKp0oK No $50 800 OF the Union Dime Saw
inrs Bank IL missing. ANY person having
claim IN n AZ hereby called upon 10 present the
same within ten days or submit 70 having sa'd
pa ssbook cancelled and new one lssuen,
PANKROOK No .52s OF the Union Dime
Sa,,nes Rank is missing. Any person having A
ctsitr to a is hereby called upon 10 present the
sn,ne within ten days or submit to having SAID
rsssbook cancelled and new one issued.
LOST Handbook No. 5l,1i0, OF Dry Dock
cteiTns npon said book IS called upon 10 pre-
cent HE me TO the bank within thirty days
or Tho said book will be declared cancelled ana
extIneuishsd, and new one issued IN lieu
thereof
lost handbook No $50 500 Of Dry Dock
savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book n called upon 10 pre-
sent the same to the bank within thlrV DAYS
OF the said book VIII be neclhied cance ii'
and extInguished and new one Issued IN lieu
thereof
TosT-Passbook No. 10s,7ls, issued by the
Ginion square Savings Bank. formerly the In
s,I,nfion for the Savings OF Merchants clerks.
binder will please return IL 10 the oanA.
LosT.-Bankbook No: 1o1i 40 OF The Geym Ln
os.,or Ill ave and 14th st. issued to Yetta
sander, 1874 Fast lotth st.
TOsT -Bankbook No 1929; Bank for SAY.
ines. $50 4th ave- New forH. Payment
,,nn5ed please return book 20 bank.
91Ss.r p.rthook No 800, 442 Bank for Saw
- go 9Th ave- New York. Payment
,a,',at please return book 70 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
DOMESTIC slTUATinNs WAITED
Female

COOK CHAMBERMAID ana WAITRESS
Notber and daughter. Germans; eNcellent
baker. do entire work private family; city, coun-
tTy MIS-. Morrow's Agency. 72l Lexington ave.
cor 5sth Ct --------------
COOK-First class. Swedish, excellent eo9s,
,ranaper. with or without kltchenmaid;
e.ceIIcnt references Osterberg's Agency Il6
Lexington ave. Tel 1858 Plaza. -.-.---
COOK good. With family for country; refer
erccs Martin. a. West l89th st
COtjPLE.-Butlsr. chambcrmaid or psrior .
Id uc1t 0rst class Swedish. excellent
references: also butler and cook. hrst class
English couple. Osterberg's Agency 1lo Lex
ington ave. Tel Plaza 1855. .-
y AiTPFsa PARIORMAID, or CHAMBER
MAID WAITR ESS.--Neat strong NofWe-
clan girI: very willing; thoroughly expert
Snced best references: S2j. Osterhergs Agen-
cy. TIC Lexington ave Tel 1000 fIaha,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
a,JsINESS CHANCES.

uAyF, we'll equipped Offices and facilities my
business IL successful. but have some spare
time 20 you desire representation IN New
Vori,o Must be sound proposition. affording
ithsral Compensation TO man OF highest creden-
ttsis force and executive ability. H. W., ~.
tribune Uptown once 1868 broad""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Female

WANTED Experienced kitchen matron. COM
nstent 70 cater TO about so. no one without
experience and references considered. Address
Afatrou RoX pa. 1870 Broadway
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
PLANS TO ERECT
SEVERAL HOUSES
Improvements Amounting to
$50, 900 for 18th Street
and 18th Avenue.

Matthias Hiltgen, of 701 South
Eighteenth street, will at once begin
building operations at the south
west corner of Nineteenth avenue
and Nineteenth street, involving APP
proximately $50, 900, under the super
vision of Charles l.. Steinbrenner,
architect. who has prepared plans
for the work. All the buildings are
to be frame.
A corner building, in size 40xS0 feet,
will be three stories high and ar
ranged for six families. Steam heat,
electric lights and other improve
ments will be provided. A cost of
$13, 500 is figured on this building.
Adjoining, at 719-721-723 Nineteenth
street, will be erected two semi-de-
tached t~hree-family houses, each to
cost almost $11, 900, a total of $22. 900.
These houses will cover an area
37.6x70 feet.
The remaining portion of the plot
will be occupied by two three-fam-
lily houses, each 22x56 in ground area,
and will contain all modern inn
provements. An estimate of the ag-
gregate cost of these W. houses APP
proximates SIS, 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
BIG OPPORTUNITY
\. NEWARK REALTY
George Virtue Points to Stead
lily Increasing Values in
Local Field.

Former Sheriff George Virtue, Of
the Clinton Park South Land and
Improvement Company, considers the
opportunities for real estate invest
ment never better than now. He is
fully satisfied that ninety-nine per-
sons out of each 100 who secure quo
tations on property now will find that
next spring they will be compelled to
pay a definite increase OF the price
quoted today.
Mr.. Virtue expressed himself as
follows: II am morally confident that
if it were possible to interrogate 100
persons who this time a year ago
priced properties it would be found
upon investigation that n~inety-nine
of those properties are now held at
prices materially higher than last
year. This simply proves that. what
ever may be said of other lines and
Of general conditions in this country,
Newark real estate is grandly holding
its w and offers equal investment
with the best in the land.
People talk of tight money. Times
are not really hard. Those who have
money have been holding off, that's
all. 1t is not lack of cash that has
caused trouble; it is the doubt about
what is the best move to make. A
motto that ought to be adopted gen.
orally, n that certainly deserves
consideration, is: When in doubt buy
real estate
Property in Newark will never be
cheaper than it is today. Banks pay
31s or A per cent. Real estate, if
wisely bought in a city like Newark.
will under almost any conditions rep
resent ar 5 to 10 per cent. increase in
value annually, While the possibilities
in many cases are that the increase
will be double these figures and ever
higher. Then there is the incentive to
thrift. A bank account is a constant
temptation to extravaganza. while
the mar who buys a lot, for instance,
and must pay a stipulated sum
monthly to secure it in fee simple. is
certain to be more careful and saving
than the man without the same in
centive."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31

| pears on this page, is located on the
| southeast corner of Second street at
412-414-416. The Marmon and Berg
doll are both on the northeast corner
of Fourth street. In this block, eX-
| tending from Fourth to Fifth streets,
there are nothing but new buildings.
At 4S6 and ASS are the Mercer and
Cunningham cars. The Oakland ga
rage occupies the site at 497-499.
In the four-story brick structure,
known as the Colyer building, at 800
502-504. is the home of the Winton.
Building operations are progressing
at the present time that will still
further emphasize the change that
has within recent years taken place
in the visible aspect of Central ave-
nue.. The most important of these is
the new moying-picture theatre, a de-
scription of which, with cut, is shown
on this page. Henry Braun, of Ais
Central VENUE, is erecting a four
story store and apartment building at
421. The structure is almost COM
pleted. On the northeast corner of
Fourth street the new brick building
to be occupied by the Liberty Trust
Company is receiving the final
touches. This is a one-story struc-
ture. At All j.. Craig is erecting a
three-story brick building which will
contain one store with apartments
above.
Hahne & Co. are erecting a two
story mercantile structure at the
southwest corner of Central avenue
and Halsey street. This building will
supplant one of the old brick and
stone residences that are still in evil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
PREPARE PLANS FOR
NEW STORE BUILDING

Heller & Levy, 500 Broad street, in
tend erecting on Orange street a me-
story brick store building which will
contain three stores. The plans are
now being prepared by Architect
LYMAN Rosensohn, of the Globe
building.
"A patent stone front will be put in.
Cypress trim and best hardwood
flooring, together with separate steam
heaters, gas and electric lights. are
some of the features provided in the
specifications. The ground dimen-
slons will be so feet front and so feet
depth, The estimated cost is $1,000.