davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
ma CRESCENT

= lttO1 ave. l26th 81 Handsomely lut-
t2sc APARTMENTS Of one or two rooms; pr
sn hath: phone In room: continuous hot
ss,r cream heat: first class board; sls per
.sst and up for Two. Best and most reason
~ n eltv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

..,.u ST. 14e wEST---Beautiful, light
l0--sVI rte ~ 3 residence; ali conveniences'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
CLARK,S ORIENT CRUISE
EXCURSIONS
FOR SALE.

PACIFIC COAST TOURs-YELLOwsTO
AND ALASKA-LEAvE FREQUENTLY.
Hammond & WhI'"cmb Co. 225 Fifth AMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
DIAMOND Settlers.

DIAMONDS RESET WHILE YOU WATT
Mountings ready. HIGHEST prices paid dor
Diamonds and old toweiry. DiNiiOFh"
DIAMONDS SET WHILE YoU WAIT. =
Diamonds and precious stones bought
CEORGE WIDFNMEYER. - Maiden lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

n to- N'iViH eApeTehte uhllf1'hodi =
I'D ,sefh YOU the buslness thoroughly ~
1910 afsikt you % start Ia business for
|ss,.t as our local representative. splendid
pts]'ity for man without capital 10 get
r.. ~ paying business for himself and be-
$3.50 epencent for lifc The National Co
E.lS,,s hsalty Company 6. 1882. harden
my Washington. -. e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

yALETIapanesc experien,e,ed; 1T. %tD sD n.a
es, Ietei rsI",tisb. 500 q month japanese
s W8,p"i AlG Society, III Lexington ave TEL
035s Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
FOOT SPECIALISTS.
LOST BANKBOOkS.

,.vVpooK No 6l5. 1873 OF the Union Dime
saviugs Bank la missing. Any person nav
i,s a claim 10 II Is hereby called upon To pre-
s.ut the same within ten days or suDinN W
having said passbook cancelled ana NJ" '''
Issued.
pANKDOOK No b4O 800 81 the Union Dlmo
Savings Bank IS missing Any person nav
tr, +, claim 10 IL h hereby called upon 10 pre-
having said passbook cancelled and a new ons
issued. ---.---...------
IOSr-Bankbook No. 1883 tKaterina Sasekl'
Return to Bank OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

! LAWTON'S AGENCY for select colored help.
! u1r4s End female with registered refer
! cnccs $40 IenOx ave-. near l35th. Tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

LANG < BOECHEHER 20. AGENCY. - 4.
4, West 22f st-Tlrst class s"rsant' for pri-
yate families. Telephone jli--MIrray ilil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
The Protective Registry

Is now at 219S Broadway and IL prepared 20
furnish first class help promptly. orders by
mail or phone carefully attended 70. Phone
g2iS Riverside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
,oARpERs WANTED.
bUeuEp ROOMS TO LET.
az sIDE-Below lOOth street.

wEsr sIDE--Below iOO'' '
sr ,aa wEsT-Beautiful. light
Z, go-@IIIHi yate residence; ali eonvenienees'
phonss ssnsH or I33 WEST-Attractive room;
See-eeIhh "a private family one night
= n sni p"'"' --
hlsSi7-gSTTI sT.. ij2 WEsT--D.Si'a.6iiee
"a EACh -, exposure: bath; heat; Two
'Sfoorn; DsCHOoNMAKER
:sll s@S.',.- or Ils W.--Nice, small. private
nM-sJun1 eonveniences; bath. JosI.
ZOE, :" as corner Broadway attractive
an 81. i1,droom in first class apartment
psrlOr -ssii,n an C3l4 MANNIN~' --.
IscSIne-S SST WEST, l1G.-TWO large
SfH slIsioJcrn furnished communicating
lo0fs a. iu private house; eIeclllc kut'
ttspSeSS door. tile bath; reference Ie'sulssa::
n 1essT iIS WES1.--r'urnished room IN
;dh 81 house. references required. --.
2l,sS---IES WEsr-Large, attractive rooms
On 81, noes, private house references
~ ,f5 WEsT--Exquisite, large neht
IN 81 ali newly furnished; three neit
rcnN On suite or sinslG: beh'''i'''" '"'S'
rsss convenience. WlkofF. 90,
80 - iCI WEST-Attractive restfIl
ST -" r.6red apartment; board optional;
IONS ~ Gentlemen. COLEMAN.
~ " IA ST-HOMELIKE, COM
dH 81, It;1E ROOMS; REASONABLE.
.p.T sIpE-Abovc Tooth street
&C tn,rp ST. 226 wEST-Largc,
All airy rooms, running water Hou.ln
;ssei--" .or gentlemen, ladies, cOuPIes'
l, .- nelv lbornOod, near SUBWAY
=, ,S3n ST., las WEST-Beautlful 'front.'
: y.ssipg room; running water double
'G"s, ,srd optional; references. Morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

Finnish: gentle and we'll
recommended. good references; So Hel=a
loving Agency, 233 IenoN ave. Tel, ll3
farufurgla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Criterion AGENCY, ou columbus ave-. cor
uer 1btl Select h,.r o. an kinds Tel. si's
Schuyler. MisE ". VI. Queenan. Propriet"-.
MISS CLARA Df.sOES swedish Agency. -
LeNlnsfo- ave. near ssfh. furrl-Eea prompt
lv nrrt l,ars Swedish and ether help TIL
T.4y, IlU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

phsns l sSaSs CT 1856 WEsT-Attractive room;
SSS--QeIhh. ID, ~ private family; one night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

COOK, for Yonkcrs; three IN family; $40.
Miss FitzGeralds Agency, SOB 9th ave-
Entrance IN A9d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

L1ss; -, aS7-U SIR, ij2 WEsT--Desifable
80 southern exposure: pa''' "e"'' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
WORK WANTED.

WATCHMAS-American, married. az present
superintendent Of apartment. desires change;
country preferred. Gail or write for partlcu-
lars. g. Robinson, q East 10th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

CHAM BEhMAiD. useful maid. good scam
stress. wants country place. three years IA
last place 50. Miss Shea's Agency. East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

CoOK.--Young Swede; excellent references;
100 XII ave. 9th floor. Tel. 5527 Mad. 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

LAtyNDHEsS Young. strong Swedish girl.
,vc.If.rt iaundTcss. finest laces, collars,
cue ,fe. SO Larson's Agency, 70 East
ll.Ln I'll r.I. wv Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

LAI'EDKEss- do shirts. collars and all
rue linens: excellent references. Miss Mar
varet Smiths Agency, 20 West IA ST.
'phoua 1899 RryauI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

-.IU.E~---tAu do Fulrts, collars. eXceue,t
r..,ref,e.. wages So. Jussiia Agency. 0'o
l.yiu.fuu ave. Tel 445J Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
DAWN TICKETS.

WE my PAWN TICKETS. old gold. plaii-
mum. diamonds pearls N. FEINGOLD
845 9th ave, bet S7th and 3sth ats bus''
ness g nndeutipt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Male
! HAVE AVERAGED
Som PER w z E K

srh a small mail-order business;
hired with less than IS; send Tor tree
Binoculars; expl- ms how. { h A 5.
GHWARTZ, $40 Fifth avenue, New
lrk City. N. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

siin4,, ~ Tor position On advertising de-
stsEsr, ol locai newspaper good chance for
"a Il outside work. liberal commission
'@t go Tribune Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Female.

FeIndlt.
U0FMAYER. Reed Barton r tnrob
80 900 32g Fifth ave. 1th hoor 90, snperIor
49, Madison square. Agency i''
domestic help ---.---... ,,o,, viii
rUENBERMAID-s MsTKEss- n ssrm mT
Inc swedish girl: excellent cn l.,.coe friend
III s..nstrcss: excellent references, - 7ie
Sssitrcss. separate. OsterbcIs Ab'"
ISxlngton ave. rel 1853 PIsZa' ----,.-,,a,-
5frtWeFRMAID- WAITREss- Neat. a',rsss:
drst class Swedish girl eHcsIens Agency,
beyt references: $23. os, .l LIE
rcxingt0n ave. Tel. JOB FluNA' 1T
CIAMBERMAID-W AIIKEsss,;.maI Tr,efercnccs:
cod TuIys Agency. 2297 TIA ave ''''''
81 Tel s022 Mornlnssloe. -,,o,o,l,-
cuEHBFRM AID. WAITRESS, w, an' swed.
iaun6reFs s2s; two excellent youune Jar
,sh gtrls would IKE 20 go toge'"T, aos3
Sop's Agency 20 East I25th st. i'
YI3ERN A WAITRESS. - t2o; city city
vo,Ing swedish girl. good reierohs az eth
oy country, Mathewson's Agency 'i'
ave. Tel 37s Bryant. ----,---..., S,,r.
LABOR sAVER--A list OF the be' IN New
ni,bod rooms and board one,eu, on,n and
YORK IN The Tribune's Furnished "''"'
Board Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

..a;.,.,5, IlI7TIEu- Englirh, taII youhs,
pSEi ~ IND romDetent; yery best references,
nsAS .tsries Wilson'S Agency, 124 Lexington
80 81 oggf Plaza. ---.------
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-01
A VOTE FOR hurley IS A VOTE FOR
PROGRESSIVE PROGRESSIVE
Burley Offers Every Legitimate In
ducement to Move County Seat

There are no trains for
the young students to visit upon
their arrival. There are no theaters;
no places of amusement and no
places of vice to detract the young
student from his vigorous study
Burley takes pride in commencing
Albion as an ideal place for the
present Normal School, and Burnley
assures Albion that at any and all
times, she will be right to the front
to assist Albion in any way in the
maintaining and operation of the
State Normal School. We are will
ing to back it with our influence or
money, and we are now growing, In
and around Burnley, enough students,
that as soon as they reach the per-
iod in their educational life, when
they should go to a higher school of
learning, we can fill your rooms,
your dormitories, and your dwellings
with students from our town. We
take as much pride in the State Nor
NAL School as Albion does. We
want 1t to stay where 1t is, for all
time to come. So please, Mr.. Albion
Booster, If you have any regard for
your school and Albion, do not drag
it into this county seat fight. We
do not want it. We want it TO stay
in Albion
Building and Site.
The Burley Townsite Company, real
izing the necessity of the location
of the county seat in Burley, has
gratuitously and without a cent of
consideration, placed in the Com
mercial & Savings Bank of Oakley,
Warranty Deed to Block 154 of
the Townsite of Burnley, with in
structions to that Bank to deliver
the deed to the Board of County
Commissioners of Cassia County
should the county seat removal be
voted at the election on November
5th. This deed does not have a
string to it. 1t is to be given with
the good will of the Townsite Com
pany. This piece of ground is worth
| SIS 100000 today, and by the time
necessity compels the county Of Cas-
STA to build a permanent court house
ii will be worth $25, 10000 TO $50,
10000. 1t has been said that this
block was given for the temporary
court house site, and that Whenever
Cassia county desires to build
court house, the citizens of Burle,
would hold up the county. for its 10
cation, for enough to pay for th'
temporary building which they arr
giving. Such a statement is abso
lutely false. Block 154 becomes thu
property of the County of Cassi;
absolutely in fee, if the county sea
is moved from Albion to Burnley b,
the voters at the coming election
The temporary building which thu
citizens of Burley are constructing
will be located on lots 3 and o
Block 1877 of the Townsite of Burley
a separate and distinct piece ant
parcel of property. and not in an,
way upon the block donated TO tn
county. The citizens of Burnley hay
gone down into their pockets an
subscribed a fund to build a tempo
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-01

Which would you rather have, the
county commissioners to spend your
money for renting various rooms dis
tributed throughout the town of AL
bion or to have the countys bust
ness transacted in a nice, new, clean
building like Burley offers you.
Location.
Burley is ideally located to be the
county seat of Cassia county While
it is true, that she is not situated
in the center of the county, while
she does not occupy the geographi-
cal center, yet she does occupy the
commercial center At the present
time, she Is situated on the Mini
doka &Southwestern railroad, with a
branch running from here to Oakley,
and one now in construction thru
Marshfield into the Raft River Val
ley to the Utah line. And soon a
road from Burley to View will be
under construction. These roads
will give transportation to practically
all the inhabitants of this county,
except those who live in the Albion
basin. 1t will furnish the means
whereby most of the citizens can
visit the county seat, transact their
business and return to their homes
in day, and have a comfortable trip
instead of long weary drive in the
dust rain or mud.
This county is progressing. It's
population is doubling every two OF
three years. Burnley is the gateway
of this immigration. 1t would be far
better if the new corners and new
arrivals. who expect to make theii
homes with u.s. who expect to pur
chase land in this county could see
the county seat buildings instead Of
having to be told that they are 10
Gated at an inland village some TWEEN
ty miles over the mountains.
One of the great drawbacks t
the new .comers is: If l want to &c
to the county seat, l have to drive
twenty miles, no matter what con
dition the roads are in. Stop ant
think how many of you would have
to drive if the county seat was 10
Gated in Burley.
With the marvellous growth tina
Rurley is now making; with thu
great activity that is shown by tn,
railroads, and other corporations, /
will only be short time until Bur
ley will be equal in population tn
entire remainder of the county. |
will only be a short time until cleo
trio roads will be radiating in al
directions. Look ahead to the fu
ture. Look ahead to the growt
and development, when all the land
of the Minidoka Project will be pat
ented, which will be during the CON
ing year; and when you consider thi
growth, this activity, this industr
on the part of the people of tn
Minidoka Project and the West sid
of the county, is it not fair to gran
them the seat of government?
About the only opposition that
offered against Burley, as a count
: seat point is that arising from jea
ously. Her growth has been so ma
velous that she is the object of Ell
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-01

Wy of some portions of the county
Frequently we have heard it said:
"Well the county seat should be at
Burley, but they are trying to hog
everything" 1t is surprising that
the town should be condemned for
trying to make a growth. 1t is sur
prising that Burley should be con-
demned for encouraging railroads
and factories 1t is surprising that
she should be condemned for locat-
ing large industries within her linn
its. Mr.. Famer, and grower Of pro-
duce, take into consideration that
the larger Burley grows, the better
market it is going to make for the
produce that you raise. Burnley is
to be the gateway for all of the pro-
duce that is shipped out of the coun-
ty as well as it is the gateway for
all of the supplies and necessities
that are shipped in. Because she is
so fortunately located as to be the
commercial center, she should not be
condemned for making every effort
possible to encourage railroads and
industries.
1t has frequently been charged
that Burley is only attempting to
get the county seat so that she could
injure Albion. Such a statement is
absolutely false. Burley has moth
ing but the best wishes for Albion,
and wants to see her grow, as well
as all other towns of the county.
Burnley is not prompted by jealousy
but by the knowledge that If she is
county seat, she will best serve
eighty per cent of the population OF
| Cassia county.
To those who are bound to Albion
| by sympathy because the county seat
has remained there so long, we have
only to say, that the wise business
man and progressive farmer does not
hesitate to better his condition be-
cause of his sympathy for some town
or village. There was time, before
the advent of railroads, when Albion
was the center of the county. In
those days, the county seat was prop
erly located at Albion, but that time
has passed The county seat shonlo
not be located in the center of the
county as to distance and miles. bu
should be located in the center O
population, and the center of popula
ton of Cassia county is Burnley. BE
cause Burley Is the center OF popu
lation, she should have the count,
seat.
Normal School.
The citizens of Albion. thru thei
official organ, the Albion Nugget
have charged that the removal o
the county seat to Burley would in
yolve the location of the Norma
School. We wish to say to the citi
zens of Albion, keep the Norma
School out of this fight. 1t is tn
property of the State, and not tn
property of the county. 1t is ideal
| ly located at Albion. 1t is locates
where the students can give thei
sole time and attention to thei
studies. 1t is located in a beautifu
: valley, where the students are nc
interrupted by the noise and hum Q
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-01

the sheriff and deputies while in Bur-
ley and Oakley. If the Cassia coun-
ty seat was located in Burley, much
of this business could be transacted
without the cost of livery hire. All
trips to Oakley and to the Raft river
made by the sheriff could be done
by rail and much less time consum-
ed and all at much less expense of
money
Another item of saving would be
in the serving Of papers and in the
mileage allowed to jurors. At every
term of court, the majority of the
Jurors and witnesses hail from Oak
ley and Burley The sheriff is al
lowed mileage in serving subpoenaes
and summons, as well as his ex-
penses while doing so. If the coun-
ty seat was on the railroad, and in
the largest town of the county and
where the most of the business ORR
ginates, these items of the expense
could be greatly reduced.
The third great saving to the coun-
ty would be that to the taxpayer
himself. Eighty per cent of the pop
ulation of the county could reach
the County Seat by rail at far less
expense than they can do where they
have to drive from 20 to 40 miles,
keep a team in the livery barns for
| days at a time and consume from
| two to three days of their valuable
| time in the transaction of some triy-
| ial matter. The amount saved to the
| taxpayers in the aggregate in one
year would greatly exceed the cost
of moving a few loads of books from
Albion to Burnley.
| You will be told by the friends
of Albion that If you move the coun-
ty seat to Burnley, that you will soon
be asked for a bond issue to build a
large court house. Mr.. Taxpayer, that
will be up to you. 1t takes a two
thirds majority of the voters to vote
bond issue and there will be no
necessity of building a new court
house for some years to come be
cause the court house that Burley
is offering to give will be sufficient
to meet the needs of this county UNI
til it reaches valuation of from
eight to ten millions of dollars. On
the other hand, Mr. Taxpayer, if the
county seat remains at Albion, you
will be up against the necessity o.
building a permanent court house a
once. The poor wooden structure
now housing the county can endure
no longer. AS said before, it is ;
fire trap. tt is liable to burn an,
day and not only lose the records
but possibly cost the lives of som'
of our citizens.
Step into the halls of that cour
house, Mr.. Taxpayer, at any tim'
when there is a small crowd in tn,
, court room, and see if you can opel
ture might collapse. At no far dis
courts to restrict the crowds in at
tendance for fear that the old struo
ture might collapse. At no for dis
: tant date, this building will be con
demned, and the county will eithe
have to buy one or else rent quar-
tiers for it's offices and a court room
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-22

therefore, If kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-22
senate pssses Peace Pacts.

The arbitration treaties with Great
Britain and France were agreed to,
seventy-six to three, by the senate,
by a vote of seventy-siX to three,
after the disputed clause of article 8,
relating to the joint high commission,
had been stricken out and after amend
ments had been adopted barring from
arbitration questions affecting the
Monroe doctrine or other territorial
integrity matters, admission of aliens
into the United States and educational
institutions and state Indebtedness.
The result was a complete upset of
the Administrations plan for quick ac-
tion on arbitration, as the treaties
now have to go back to Great Britain
and France.
The amendment of the British treaty
as first proposed by the foreign rela-
tions committee, to strike out clause
8, was adopted AZ to 40. This clause
was attacked on the ground that it
delegated the senate's constitutional
treaty making powers to the joint high
commission and thereby bound the
senate. The two treaties are identical.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-22
Houses Drop Into Mine.

A cave-in of the Gaylord mines of
The Kingston Coal company, at Ply
mouth, Pa, badly damaged twelve
lomes and the abandoned St Vincent's
cemetery.
The area affected extends about one
half a mile and in many places there
are holes large enough to swallow sew
eral houses.
The inmates of the twelve houses
were awakened at an early hour by
umblings and peculiar disturbances.
All were badly frightened and fled.
The walls dropped from under some
Of the buildings and permitted them
to sink in such way that they cannot
be used again.
The whole territory is extensively
mined and most of the mining is on a
pitch" This means that great dam
age usually follows a settling Of the
surface
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-22
WILLIAMsVILLE.

Our little village was again visited by
another snow storm on Tuesday morn
ing of this week, but we hope this may
/ be the last one.
Our farmers are considerably behind
with their work in this section on ac-
count of so much bad weather during
the past two months.
Miss May Thompson and her grand
| father. Joseph Kelley, are expecting to
visit friends and relatives in Pennsyl
vania and Maryland in the near future
We hope they will have pleasant trip.
! c. ]. Franklin and son-in-law with
their families have recently moved to
their new home at this place, which they
| bought from Charles Hammond, the real
estate dealer. We are proud to congrat-
ulate these people i'll their new home and
are proud to have such people to move
in our community, and we trust they
may be satisfied and make a success in
their new enterprise of farming and
trucking.
John Graf, another son-in-law of Mr..
Franklin, with his family, was here for
short time, but has moved to his new
home in Ellendale. These people of Mr..
Franklin's families are formerly from
| Creedmoor, Long Island, N. Y.
William S. Kinney and wife, of Sea
ford, were visitors here last week and
spent Sunday.
Miss {. Belle Moore has been detained
from her school on account of sickness.
We hope she may be much improved at
this writing.
Our neighbor, Walter Baily, had the
misfortune to lose a nice colt recently.
1t seems as tho that bad colds and the
lay-up have got the grip on a good many
many of our people, but we hope when
the fine spring weather comes on, all
may recover.
Mrs L. f. Kinney is on the sick list
at this writing.
Our pastor, the Rev. I. S. Whitaker,
was with us on Sunday afternoon and
preached his last sermon before going to
Conference. Our best wishes so with
him aud his wife for their faithful ser
vices they have rendered on our charge
in the past two years, and it is hoped
that lie may return to us for another
year.
All who are interested in our Easter
service, are requested to come to the
church on Friday evening, March IS, to
practice for same at 7 80 p. III.
Services at Wiliiamsville NJ. +. Church
Sunday. March 18th Sunday School at
$50 a. m; Class meeting II a. m; pray
er service I. 80 p. III. All are invited to
attend these services.