davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

do you give your wife all the
money she wants?"
There isn't that much."-Washing
ton Star.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

Kentucky and Pennsylvania produce
nearly all the camel coal mined in the
United States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

Only Ono "9RoMo oUININE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE
Look for the signature Of e. w. GROVE
Two Days. Csc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

Alloying tin with lead a German sci
enlist has produced porous tin the
lightness of which is its chief advan.
tage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

]. G. Boyd, Sc, of Sacramento, Cal.
boasts of $50 descendants.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

Red Cross Ball Blue all blue, best blu
ing value In the whole world. makes the
laundress smile.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

PILES CURED IN : TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to euro any case Of
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudinR
Piles In to IA days. Soc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

STOMACH TROUBLE,
Constipation. rheumatism, Liver and
kidneys relieved by the use Of Bassett's
Native Herbs. You can get SO tablets
for Csc at your drug store.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

Cincinnati authorities have begun
agitation for Scent street car fares.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
s5c; bluestem, 94@95c; fortyfold, Soc;

ooC, DlueSteIn, 94Q voc, IOrty1OlQ, Soc.
red Russian, SIC; valley, sec.
Butter-City and country creamery
extras, solid pack, sec.
Portland Union Stock Yards COM
pany reports market as follows:
Receipts for the week have been:
cattle, S24; calves, IL; hogs, 1859;
sheep, 1922; horses, LOG.
During the week the cattle market
has been steady to a shade weaker.
The bulk of steer offerings have been
short OF prime in quality and the few
in this week S run were difticult to
move at $7.5o@7.75. Demand is slow
for all grades, but especially so for
poorly finished stuff and small lots
OF COWS sold from 81 down to $3.50,
according to quality. Light calves
stady to strong at 50. Bulls steady,
$5.5O@6.
An improved tone featured the
swine market. Prime hogs found
ready buyers at. $7.5O@755, and one
car at $3.50, prices from 5@1Oc higher
than recent quotations. Receipts to-
tailed over $500 head and the entire
supply was cleaned up without delay.
The demand for prime wethers,
yearlings and ewes was greater than
receipts, the bulk of which were con-
tract shipments. Yearlings, $6.25@
6.35; wethers, $6@6.15, and ewes,
$5.15@5.25, represent the bulk prices
in the sheep house. Lamb trade
seemed firm, as $7.25 bids were easily
coaxed if choice quality was offered.
The lamb supply has been small, as
the 1912 crop is nearly exhausted.
San Francisco.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 33c. Eggs
Store, 1sc; fancy ranch, 1870.
Wheat-Firm. Barley-Steady. Mill
stuffs-Bran, $23@24.5O.
Liverpool.
Wheat-Spot, steady; futures weak:
March, rs AID; May, rs 234d; July, rs
23sd.
Available Grain Supply.
Special cable and telegraphic COM
munications received by Bradstreet's
show the following changes in avail
able supplies as compared with preyi-
GUS account:
Wheat, United States, east Rockies.
increased 10000.
United States, west Rockies, de-
creased $4,000.
Canada decreased 1,O45, 900.
Total United States and Canada de-
creased, 1,246,OOO.
Af1oat Tor and in Europe increased
100000.
Total European and American sup
ply, decreased 1,146,OOO.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
MINES AND MINERS

Economy in production, as we'll as
leisure for workers, has followed the
adoption of the eight-hour shift in one
steel center OF Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
A GREAT SUBURBAN PLACE, GET PHLlPsE MANOR HOUSE
Park Hill Is on High Land, with
All City Conveniences.

Park Hill, one of the greatest resi-
dental developments, is less than three
quarters OF mile north of the New
York City line.
II is easily reached from every part of
this city.
Park Hill is 325 feet above the Hudson
River II overlooks the surrounding coun-
try for miles From its various high
points one can see the large downtown
buildings and the outline OF New York
Bay; in another direction the hills OF
West Point, and in another direction
stretching far out OH the horizon. The
beautiful outline OF Long Island Sound.
The fog level very rarely reaches the
top OF Park Hill. on winter mornings.
when fog may be seen over the SURROUND
ing country, Park Hill stands out beacon
like In the clear atmosphere. The actual
statistics Of humidity on Park Hill show
that il is one of the dryest spots In the
state. Lying as il does far inland, away
from the moisture laden winds from the
sea. il enjoys the crisp, sweet air Tor
which tn, centre of New York State IS
noted. Every single point on Park Hi
is drained SO perfectly that even In the
heaviest rains there is no accumulation
Of water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Chicago Man Leases Property
with Option to Buy.

Charles s. Burgess. OF Chicago nus
lea sed a house in Philipse Manor-on-'"e
Hudson. situated on the north sue W
>t,uard avenue. near Bellwood avenue
Gov one wear from September !. lie III
tends TO purchase the property
He has an option to buy at the !"
of $4,000. which is considered reasoil"''
In view of the fact that the mouse oo"'
taips twelve rooms and three baths wS
subs,antiallv constructed and stands on
a we'll located plot $50 feet In depth' WIN
100 feet frontage on the avenue.
The location is only half a block from
the four tennis courts in daily opera''o'
al the Manor. Several lively tournament"
have been held on these courts recehtiy'
Several different families within ths
last two weeks have made. their declsion
70 locate In Philpse Manor, which is ths
northerly suburb OF Tarrytown.
Rramwell Davis, sales manager OF fhl'
;,sa Manor. SAYS that the inquiry ioi
suburban homes is SO prevalent at 'i'''
time as to greatly encourage those VIM
are promoting home communities O.
desirable class. Mr.. Davis. however says
the demand for suburban real estate toi
investment purposes is not active at the
present time. In other words. he consid'
ers there is a good demand on the part
NJ bomeseekers. but not on the part OF
speculators. and that there Is gradual
growth in progress. but one that In nc
way can he considered an abnormal
growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
President Chamber of Com
merce Also Says Water
front Has Been Consid-
erably Improved.

THE new incandescent lights are going
to show up in vivid manner the I'M
slightly arc lights" said Or. Nathan A.
Warren. president of the Chamber OF
Commerce, Of Yonkers, to a Tribune re-
porter. last week.
He added: THE Chamber OF Commerce
hopes 10 have those antiquated electric
Hight posts removed and all electric wires
have favored the adoption Of better
lighting system for years. and complete
victory has almost been won.
Much important municipal undertak
ings are being carried out in this great
city at the present time. Perhaps the
chief city work is the Improvement OK
streets with block pavements.
Some of the leading arteries Of the
town are undergoing considerable changes
in their general appearance on this ac-
count. Block pavements are being LAID
in a large part of South Broadway and
all OF Riverdale avenue is being improved.
THE trolley companies are keeping
abreast Of the times by double-tracAing
two or three OF the main lines. This troll
ley Improvement will, in course of time,
largely add to-the transit facilities OF the
outlying districts OF Yonkers.
Ludlow street is one OF the public
thoroughfares of Yonkers which some Of
the former residents Of the town might
not easily recognize II they returned to the
old place to-day. as the street has been
improved at large outlay That i'm
provement was the direct result OF the
elevating OF the New York Central tracks
and the bridging over of the railroad
tracks and extensive filling In tasks.
The railroad projects have developed
one Of the most accessible waterfront
sections OF the city. Now We have avail
able more attractive waterfront property
for manufacturing purposes than at any
other time In the history of the city.
I'VE hope one day to have barge ter
minal I'm Yonkers. The State Engineering
Department has been considering the pur-
chase of property here for that purpose.
one OF the sites considered favorably Is
the Deyo Dock property.
"The property is just north OF the
Yonkers station on the Hudson Division
OF the New York Central Railroad. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
STRONG FACTORY CENTRE
Large Industrial Concerns On
or Near Waters Edge.

J. + Glider has described fully the
many advantages manufacturers of fon-
kers enjoy in a booklet issued by the
Yonkers Chamber Of Commerce.
lie says. in part. as follows:
THE casual visitor or automobile tour
ist comes and goes from Yonkers with
out realizing that he has been in the i'm
mediate vicinity of several OF the very
largest industries in the world.
Although Yonkers is generally re-
, garded as a residential city, wherein
suburbs beautiful and verdure-clad ter
races abound. il is, nevertheless. one or
the notable manufacturing centres OF the
country. IL is perhaps the most natu-
rally attractive manufacturing city IN
the Eastern section OF the United States;
IL is unrvalled in many natural advan-
tages
Spacious factory sites and extensive
waterfronts are here awaiting the ar
rival of captains of industry The only
reason that so much Yonkers land is va
cant along the riverfront and railroads
IL because the attention OF manufacturers
has not been called TO il. Heretofore
Yonkers has not advertised itself, but II
is doing so now, with the purpose OF Cd
tanning more factories, more payrols'
more people.
"Only an imaginary line divides New
York and Yonkers. But the difference ID
land values. taxes and rents make a me
showing Tor stockholders. Increased pros
nerity is evidenced in larger dividends,
resulting from low operating expenses
The cost of trucking In the congested
streets of New York City is big item
i'm the cost OF production and transporta-
ton.
"Nyater TRANSPORTATION rates between
Workers and New York are about one
third less than railroad freight charges
the former include free deliveries III TWO
cities The main travelled roads between
Workers and New York are never blocked
with traffic Hundreds OF auto trucks anu
delivery wagons are necessarily pylhs
hack and forth In addition 10 these'
freight and express trains are constantly
interchanging raw materials and manu-
| featured products.
TRANSPORTATION vessels of all descrip-
lions and various ton~ages enter aho
leave the harbor OF y" srs, engaged IN
commerce. which Emerson DENIES as
! taking things from where they are pleh-
tiful TO where they are needed the pos
session OF immense manufacturing plants
I and OF facilities in its deep water harpor
for docking ocean vessels will eventually
attract up the Hudson River quota Oh
the tremendous tide of transatlantic
travel. Yonkers being within the oihcial
boundaries of the Port OF New York.
"rhe remarkable growth Of Ionkers Is
attributable as much to its great anu
diversified manufacturing industries as 10
IT'S contiguity to New York CITY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
IDEAL RESIDENTIAL PLACE
Yonkers Appeals Particularly to
Many Families.

Theodore r. Heinrichs is the writer Of
an article about Yonkers as a place OF
residence In a booklet issued ny the
Yonkers Chamber OF Commerce.
He says in part as follows: 1T is din
cult to write about Yonkers as a resi-
dental community save with enthusiasm.
Situated directly adjoining New York
City on the north and within thirty min
utes from the Grand Central Station. II
is Justly conceded 10 be one OF the most
desirable Of New Yorks numerous sub
urhs.
Located on the banks OF the majestic
HUDSON. with four and a half miles OF
waterfront and healthy surroundings,
Yonkers claims, without fear OF contra
dlction. TO be one OF the most beautiful
cities and attractive communities In the
State Of New York.
"The westerly side OF the city consists
OF numerous terraces rising from and
overlooking the Hudson. Here are some
OF the most attractive homes imaginable.
Natures unique formation, In placing one
terrace above another. is comparable TO
one large amrhitheatre. with the grand
old Hudson in the foreground.
THE beauty OF its environs attracts
thousands OF new residents TO Yonkers
each year Within It's boundaries are
many beautiful subdivisions that, on ac-
count Of unusually good transportation
facilities. appeal to the business and pro-
fessional men who are obliged 10 be In
the city Of New York daily. Living In
Yonkers. they are I'm close touch with
their business affairs and are not losing
hours in going TO and from their bust
ness.
"Yonkers appeals particularly to fami-
lies with children OF school age. The
public schools OF this city are unsur-
passed I'm efficiency; they are rated with
the highest in the state and so located
that children from all parts OF the city
can conveniently attend them Churches
Of every denomination are fittingly rep
resented by attractive and substantial
edihces. The social and club life COM
pares favorably with that in cities 4
much larger size and is ably patronized by
genial leaders. so that Yonkers Is indeed
the ideal place for the homeseeker."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
HAS 10000 POPULATION
Rapid Growth of City Of YOn-
kers Due to Many Causes.
By yonkers Chamber of Commerce.

Yonkers IS a city in which to hve.' &c
earn a living and own a business.
Its accessibility in relation to New York
county Of Westminster cannot be refuted.
and its Importance as part OF the great
County OF Westchester cannot be refutec
Yonkers has population Of 5000 winch
is soon destined to be 5000. According
10 the census Of 1850. the city had popu-
lation Of $500. and In 1910 1906. an IN
crease Of o. per cent in ten years.
Workers is the fifth largest city In New
York State, It has bigger area than
Manhattan Island II has 1900 more
people than Troy, 5000 more than Utica
1000 more than Schenectady, 5000 more
than Binehamton and $500 more than
jamestown.
II has the lowest death rate OF any
city of its size In the state.
II has more than 100 miles Of streets. OF
which IS are macadam and OF sheet
asphalt. II has A. miles Of sewers and
about 81 miles Of street lighting. IL has
seven well located parks, two OF which
are on the water front. one Is special
public playground for children and there
every convenience viii be found for en-
joyable pastimes.
The CITY Of Yonkers has twenty-four
public schools one being a high school
The school system is excellent. The value
; of all school property owned by the CITY
is moye than $4,000. The city has
paid fire department Of 100 men. 1t has
auto fire engines and trucks IT has a
police force Of l9l men, the city being
divided into three precincts.
Within the city are thirty-six miles OF
surface lines, connecting with New YORK
city. Transit lines which extend through
the CITY connect with New York CITY INES
AT the 242d street station OF the subway
with the Sixth and Ninth avenue ele-
waited lines at 10th street and Eighth
avenue and at Third avenue and lZJth
street
The fare from Yonkers TO the Battery
or Brooklyn by way of the trolley ana
subway is 10 cents. The distance from
the line separating Yonkers and Ne"
York city to the Battery Is about sixteen
miles.
Yonkers has slxty-one churches OF varl-
QGnOi1lIdlIOllSs diiN WV $500
and fraternal societies
Its banking facilities are excellent IN
total deposits % the banks being >Z"'VoV''
600. There are three national banks t"e
savings banks and one trust companE'
The city has frontage ~ over iou.
and one-half miles on the Hudson rive
and a deep water channel when ehao''S
large seagoing vessels To dock easily,
The annual t1nnaee OF freight AT ioi-
kcrs which IS a part OF the Port OF Ne"
York. is 2.62i.S9J. a.,
In the easterly part of Yonkers is the
uarlem division of the New YORK. Centti''
Railroad. I'm the centre Of the town. eA-
tending from south to north, Is the lnI-
n,m division on the New fork '.a''
and ON the westerly part. or along ''e
Hudson River. is the main line Oh 'ne
same railroad. 49,, avn
within the borders OF the Town dle
nineteen railroad stations The tram ser
vice is 271 trains daily. Freight Is DEW,
~, % Yards by the roads. The ailluai
raiIroad tonnage at Yonkers is OVS'o'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
WILL BE FACTORY CENTRE
Sawmill Valley in Part OF In
dustrial Development.

The Sawmill River Valley district OF
Workers is expected To be great centre
for new manufacturing plants. The dis
trict is somewhat back from the river Oh
a SOUR OF the New York Putnam hail-
road.
The city OF Yonkers is building through
that valley a sewer two miles long on
which nearly $4,000 have already been
spent. and the total cost of which VIII DE
about 100000 This section is not over
three-auarters OF a mile from North
Getty Square.
There is going to be a factory there for
the manufacture OF metal Appliances -
will employ from 80 to 80 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Much Public Work
Being Efficiently Done

barge terminal here will add greatly 70
the importance Of Yonkers as "e'
Gated place for shipments.
THE Chamber OF Commerce ana .n0
Southwest Yonkers Improvements A'
citation. which Is quite popular ois"
ization. are trying to get an extension -
the Riyerdale avenue trolley hhe'
line now runs 10 Mount 81 vincent
would serve the residents OF lohkeis a"1
o,hor adjacent sections better II IL "d'
extended 10 Kingsbridge TO connect WIN
tho subway al that point IL wouid '"'n
ne a parallel line TO the south blOa l,is,',
transit route. which has its sou'"e''
terminal at 242d street. AL, o-
"A very extensive scheme OF aoulHe' -
rather increasing the water supp''
80, NJ Yonkers is under eonsioera'io''
Tho present plans. which are being PASS
-, -, the CITY authorities. provide lo'
aattIng the additional supply OF "a'e'
49, woodland Lake. Our present sup-
,doouate to the needs OF the popu-
- 80 ,o-dav but we must look wen
49, future owing to our very rapir
y II The woodland Lake supply
would relieve us OF any anxiety !" VIZ
respect 10. 4, will he
,,ocoesarv 10 get the consent OF the Lee
,a,,re and It is thought that tha' Gun
cont can be obtained without muc" u.la ,,,
.arha Bronx valley sewer project wiz
Xaet the easterly sections or fohheiS'
THAT sewer line has already oeeh '"N'
gact which the majority OF 'o9'
,Tos,obester know, but the use OF the lin'
80 haen DELAYED by an injunction 10 Aeep
.,''' a,ars NJ the Hudson River from
bsne further polluted and II was 80
lutalv necessary that sedimehta.io"
eltrat,on plant be erected. Inc
o,oson for the plant aroused the Ire oA
,orv taxpayers owning properly our
.,,,d,ry or near the site. 1t was some
~ those taxpayers who succeeoeo AZ
ting the injunction.
90, course we are all looking forward
r,,h great expectancy TO the juoiee u
"a on santember g. Members OF
.ba noIice and fire departments VIII ."
we'll represented in that paraue' 'Ho
ter carriers have signifed thelr h.'e"
of presenting a strong front. ana man
members OF the Young Mems ChriS'a
Association. the Hollywood Inn Ciuo Anu
r,opv other we'll known organizations VIII
no seen among the marchers'
members OF the Grand Army OF 'he
Renublic will also take an active part IN
This celebration. and their willingness 10
helm make the event memoraoie ons
shows that although age has some"ias
stiffened their step, the spirit OF tnei'
earlier days still guides them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
NEW FIRE ALARM POSTS.

The Fire Department of Yonkers
is ooina TO install ornamental posts
for it's fire alarm boxes. All wires
under the control Of this department
are to be put underground.
Fire Headquarters was recently
moved from PaIisade avenue to City
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
DIAN ssoo,ooo PosToFFlcE.

Congress has granted an Appropriation
~ 10000 for the erection of new post
office in the NCity of Yonkers. II is eX-
nected that the necessary land will be Sc
Iected at an early date, and that IN year
or two Yonkers will have modern post
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
SALE AT MOUNT VERNON.

Neason Jones has sold for Henry A.
Cornentier 10 client of Wilbur l..
Varian No. "a North Eighth avenue, Q
dwelIing on lot 50xl00 feet. The house
will be improved and used as parSoh-
age for the Swedish Lutheran Church'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
V. M. c. A. TO BUILD.

4 new home for the Young Mems Chris-
,,or Association is TO be built at River
daIo avenue and Hudson street at an
early date The estimated COST VI '"e
structure is $4,000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03
MILESTONE AROUND A TREE
Seed sown in the Center in Course Of
Time Lifted Up a Com
Portable Seat.

Sometimes nature turns to an unex-
pected use the handiwork of man,
says Dr. Charles G. PercivaI In his
new book, The Trail of the Bulldog. ="
Al Sheld0n's Mil. near South Devoro,
y r., there Is a very comfortable seat
Of stone around a huge tree which puz-
zlea visitors. as the stone is natural
without single break to show how
it got around the tree trunk
The story is that a discarded mill
stone lay on the ground for many
years and a seed blown by the wind
dropped into the core of the stone and
grew there. finally growing into a
tree. filling the hole in the center of
the stone. and as the tree grew in
size the stone was gradually lifted
from the earth. making the unique
Eeat.-Rural Farmer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03
MCINTOSH

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson ar
rived in town Sunday. at their cous-
ms. the Walkups.
Mr.. Richardson left for Tampa Sun
dav night, where he has accepted a
nosition with the Heintz Co.. of Pitts
burg. Pa.
Mr.. J. K Christian is in Miami this
week on business.
Mr.. Joshua Gist came home from
the State University Friday, return
ing on Monday.
The Mcintosh people have been
keeping the road ''hot" to Micanopy
attending the services held by Rev.
Culpepper of Georgia They have all
been benefited, we believe, by the
meetings.
Miss Mary Flewellen left Monday
for Gainesville, where she will attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Price, Mr.. Will
Cameron and Mr.. J. o. Turnipseed
we're in ocala last Saturday in Mr.
Prices car.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

ment curbs and walks in some places
The Methodist church h much ln
proved by a set OF new stone sfeas
and a walk to the curb. which -
tends the length of the lot.
Pasteur and Johnson have ma.s
improved their place b. the siars
walk in front of their store. and e -
ment curb to the depot. Others -
the west side have begun the So
work
Mr. Henry Meadows has Bis g.aas
completed, with an entrance 90 o.
garage, which makes a fne addltlaE
to that street.
The cemetery committee has 1esa
doing some work in the cemeisI#
but there is much more 20 40 ~
hope that they will not cease ln -
doing.
Miss Grace Milligan is speud.ns
few weeks with her sister 81 ofaea
Cove Springs.
Mr. and Mrs Milligan have Feiala
ed from Ocala and viii reside aeat
They are improving their home 1n
site the parsonage.
Mr.. Otto Jones Is erecting a faf
pretty cottage near the school ao~
The farmers in this vic.niF -
putting away a fine Tot of aaf -
that with the excellent corn cree -
make them independent 81 fhe a'sa
price of the northern feed thls -
ter.
Plenty of hay. corn. pork. pa'is
milk, eggs and poultry makes AA'A
ny a first class farm district. AM -
ter gardens are starting on n'frt
Truckers are now preparine - -
in their lettuce plant beds.