davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-18

Helty Green having bought
si2, 800 automobile, her son, who
owns the Texas Midland, will
have to have another bran new
private car built, and painted red
at that.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-18

To erect bridges, pave streets
and build water works will beat
all the bonuses that could be
named.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-18

The Indian Territory is nos en-
tering uron one Of those lnlls 10
the work Of the Dawes G0mmise.
ion ihli ior nesfiy decade has
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-18

We want no little "dinky Estate
made out of the Indian Terri
tory
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-18

Waterworks should be the shib
boleth OF Vinila until an efficient
system is in operation.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-18

Twelve passenger trains enter
Vinita every day, besides four
local trains that carry passengers.
No other town in the Territory
has the railroad facilities that
Vinita has.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-18
.. "a. MARRs. Publisher
vrErrA. |. T.. JUNE IS. 1908.

vinita can, will and mus, do
things,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-18

Muskogee is now endeavoring
to raise $500 for the erection Of
AVN. G. A. building. That
town has traded of its fossils for
live fish that can swim up stream.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-18

HINTG Big cut in Mems Boys Suits Odds
IINVl of kind at Odds
at actual
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
MORE APARTMENT
HOUSES PLANNED.
New Buildings at Euclid and Nc
Pherson Avenues to Cost
S350,G00.
ERAzILlAAs LEASE M
Worlds Fair ENJOYS Secure
Quarters on Lake Avenue
Many Factories Are Being
Erected-Realty Notes.

Clients OF McNair. Harris & Jones, real
state agents, with Charles x. Rurlsey.
architect. yesterday completed plans for
Two buildings, q family hotel and apart
nent house. at III southwest corner Of
Euclid and MCPHERSON avenues, to cost
about sS5o.oo0.
Contracts VIII be let tomorrow. and the
s~uiidings are to be completed early in the
lpring. The lot has a frontage Of BAG feet
IN Mcpherson avenue and is 200 feet deep.
The building on the corner will be Soxiss
feet, four stories. arranged as a family
hotel, with stores and offices on the street
door. The eighty-seysn rooms will be
rented either as single rooms or In suites
bf two 10 i've rooms. Bathrooms have
peen so arranged hat every suite will
be provided with n or two.
The main entrance to the apartments
will be from Mcpherson avenue, and tile
doors. marble wainscoting n hardwood
Fill constitute the finish of the entrance
and veStibule. The stairway n aieva-
tors will be Of ample size and AFFORD easy
access to the upper foors. =,
The cafe, a room about 3SxS0 feet. VIII
be located on the first door. This 10 70
81 finished in hardwood and richly deco
lated. Ample Kitchen and serving-room
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
Fisher & Co.
Fisher 4 Co.'S sales for the last wesh
spereeated $4,000. and are as follows

Fisher a Co.'S sales for the last weeh
aggregated $4,000. n are as follows
No. la5s Lindep boulevard. a nne douoie
bouse in red brick and stone. built n tns
Romanesq style, with an ampn.au al
room. The large centrai nan a. the front
,Ioor. and rooms adjoin this hall 70 rignt
and left. The ceilings are Mgr; Inc lm
is laid in mosaic tile and all ceiiihssu a in.
walls are frescoed and corniceu- All a"
.Tbe walls are thick and the foundation
and outside steps ana buttresse ss afs Gy
Trimmed with carved Lake Superior brown
stone. 1t is heated by steam hgnseo
throughout by electricity. Fourteen oeau-
tiful rooms. large nriek s.aose nn of MIS-.
George Walker. sold to P. H Murpny'
who will occupy it as his future residence.
Fisher G. Co. also sold No. 500 Bartner
avenue. northwest corner Belt avenue q
injurious home, surrounded by q park OF
magni 'ent foliage .snd shrubbery; Sune
an n m. sive style of large blocks OF GRAZ
ing outline in design. 1t has towers and
turrets and a massive portecocnere
rooted over in gables and high ridges tnat
give a broken and pleasing appearsd oak
and has magnificent. manteis and CHIMNEY
hooks OF this material. The floors are IN
hard wood. The lower story is arrangsa
rear with central hall; dining-room, pam
eied In oak; hi -teen rooms, hot-water
heat. stable and carriage house,; lot nsx
go. Property of II. Sikemeier. sold to
Miss Hedwig E. NJ. Hoobes, for sl9.50.
Purchaser win occupy same as her future
No. eoss Gates avenue. two-story, six,
room. brick dwelling. reception hall, and
all modern improvements: lot bOx1S5: prop
erty of j. Edwin williams. Jr., sold to Ed
win n. Harris, for 5000. Mr.. Harris has
purchased this property for his home.
No 2lT Franklin avenue, two-StOry
brick building, store and fats above. with
lot 25x155. property of Leopold and Julius
Leon. sold to John F. Kertman for 5000
No. 51s2 Page avenue. lot 30x1s7. modern,
two-story, nine-room. rough stone front
dwelling. property of Mr.. "A. C. Day of the
Day Rubber Company, sold for s %
Also sold lot on the south side of Botan-
ical avenue. west of Kings highway. lot
175x150. at SIS n front foot, or s2.625. to
Felix Gallo. who Will erect several small
houses for investment purposes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

pany's bill attracted much attention by
reason of its magnitude. but this years
bill was largely in excess of the previous
one, and an official OF the trust company
stated that IL was oceasioned by the
greater number of properties now In
charge of the real-estate department.
MANY NEW FACTORIES.
Small manufacturing buildings are es-
pecially noticeable in the structures now
going up throughout the city. the increase
of this form of building being marked
over that of last year. In every quarter
of the city manufacturing plants of all
sizes are rapidly being erected.
Some large plants are being constructed
with several comparatively small build
ings instead of one large structure. The
st. Louis Malleable Casting Company has
followed this plan and has erected several
rooms at Antelope street and the city con-
duit.
One of these structures IS the %anneal-
Ing plant, 16i1zx114 feet. The chipping
room is S0.2xIi42. The office and pattern
shop is 4S.6xii4.2. while five smaller struc-
lures range from 26 In width 10 1879 and
from 40 feet in length TO 132 feet 10 inches.
All are of one-story pr1ck construction,
foundry type, and have just been opened
for manufacturing. The style adopted Is
ready planned for this city.
The st. Louis Screw Company has erect
ed a series of one-story brick
turing plants at the southwest corner of
StAN1Aor am hh@
them in operation lately. The structures
include a machine shop, office and stock
room. forse-rocm. and engine and wash
room. The dimensions OF the four struc-
lures are from 29x27S to SKIS.
The Continental Glass Manufacturing
Company has a glass mandatory at
the southwest corner of Third and Barton
streets. the area being 152X20i. This struc-
ture Is somewhat novel IN its method of
operation, inasmuch as gas heat is used
story and basement and is OF brick con-
struction.
Offices and stores are going up at the
northeast corner of Ninth and Locust
streets, the building being three stories.
with basement. its area 3sx125 feet. Offices
and stores are also in course of erection
at the northwest corner of Eighth and
Chestnut streets.
The Standard Machine Company has a
small new plant at No. 26O9 North Broad
way, the machine shop being of brick con-
struction.
While the building of large stores and
business structures has increased i'm
mensely. the spread of small manufacture
ing plants is even more marked through
out the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

brick residence. with stone-front. located
between Theresa and Charming, occupying
lot 25xlS5: sold for the. account OF a In
ban for $500. the purchaser being A. Hell
Ter. who bought for a home and will oc-
crpy at once
No. SO26 North Newstead avenue, a W
and one-half story nine-room brick resi-
dence. with ali modern conveniences. oc.
oupying lot 30x130: sold for the account OF
Charles Stewart for S3.150, the purchaser
being Mrs. Kate Breslin, who bought for
No. $3.50 Cote BrillIante avenue, a two
story frame house containing eight rooms,
Of j. P: O'Brien for 5000 cash, the pur-
chaser being Oakley S. Edeleu. The pur-
chaser will make extensive improvements
in the house. and bought for an invest
e
Also lot on the south side of Greer ave-
nue.. between Prairie and Handkerchief
avenues. in Lindell place. fronting twenty
five feet on Greer avenue, by a depth Of
1877 feet, for the account of Lindell Real
Estate Company, for So a foot. the pur-
chaser being William L. Skinner, who will
erect a residence to cost $500, which he
will occupy when completed as a home.
Two-story six-room Queen Anne frame
cottage In Hazel Hill. lot fronting sixty
feet on the west line of Midland avenue,
a short distance north of Page boulevard.
in St. Loui County; sold for the account
of Isabella Cole for 5000 cash. the pur-
chaser being John Q. Holloway. h
Also lot on Lefingwell avenue, just
north of Magazine street. fronting twenty
six feet on Lefingwell by a depth of l3o
feet; sold for the account OF W. H. Mein-
hoItz for $50 cash. the purchaser being
IS. Elizabeth Dollnger, who VIII erect
a nice home on the lot.
The Mercantile Trust Company reports
that NJ. O. F. Pearson. who purchased the
lot on the south side Of W~lndemere place,
west of Union avenue. Will begin at once
the erection of a handsome residence.
Also lot on Warne avenue between
Florissant and Carter. in st. Louis Dni-
versity subdivision. fronting sixty feet on
the south side of Warne by a oeptn OF
rs feet. the purchaser being ]. NJ Gibson.
who bought as a speculation.
Also sold the northwest corner of FLOR
fssant avenue and Warne. a business
corner In Northwest st. Louis. for ec-
count of Judge ". ellison for S.5ee. the
purchaser being Adam H. Moss. who con
templates the erection OF business houses
on the lot.
Also lot at the southeast corner OF
Granville place and Ridge avenue. in Rose
Hill, fronting about s. feet on
place by a depth OF Is feet: sold Tor me
account OF George H. Walters OF Weg-
oner. L r. for 81 ,46o, the purchaser being
Louis r. McDermott, a client or John >.
Blake & Bro. who contemplates erecting
a residence on the property.
Among the transactions made by the
Mercantile Trust Company which II IS not
at liberty TO report. owing to a request
cluded one house on Forest Park boule-
ward. one on Mitchell avenue and one on
Dolman street
The Mercantile Trust Company also re-
ports having enjoyed a satisfactory week
in its renting and lease department and
rental demand for good residences and
fats
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
Lincoln Trust Comnanr.

The Lincoln Trust Company reports ac-
tivity in all lines of its real estate depart
ment, having made sales and leases Of
Importance and had an inquiry sufficiently
large to assure the busiest season yet ex-
perienced.
One of the most important sales was
that of a lot fronting sixty feet on the
north side of Olive street by a depth of
100 feet to a twenty-foot alley, about 100
feet east of the Jefferson building, corner
of Jefferson and Oliv which was also
sold by his company several months
brick building on this lot, known as Nos.
2325 and 2327 Olive street, which is now
leased at a fair rental. This property was
sold for So, 500 for the account of Hattye
Lederer to Henry Kuhn. Jru who was rep
resented IN the transaction by William s.
Drozda. This property Is rented TO bring
bought by Mr.. Kuhn for an investment.
The company also reports the sale or
the southwest corner of .Chouteau ana
Ohio avenues. having a front Of IS feet
on Chouteau avenue by a depth or LIZ
feet to an alley. This property is improved
with five stores and five flats, fronting on
Chouteau avenue, known as Nos. 2p9-Vs-
o4-06-OS-le Chouteau avenue, and six flats
fronting on Ohio avenue. and bring. an
annua rental OF S262S. The corner store
Is under lease to the Anheuser-Buscn
sold from Katherine L.. Tonner TO Thomas
l.. Zesch for S15,500. Mr.. Zesch bought
for an investment.
Sold Nos. 3016 and s01S Lucas avenue.
known as the Connecticut" three-story
brick building of substantial construc-
ton. containing twenty-four rooms, batn-
rooms, steam heat and all improvements;
erected on lot so feet by a depth OF l4O
feet to an alley. This sale was made for
William Koran, the purchaser being Tim
othy l.. Dwyer; consideration. Sn,N0. The
lincoln Trust Company has recently sold
several pieces in this location, and there
Is a better demand for property In this
location than for some time past.
The Lincoln Trust Company also reports
the sale of building No. 1875 Olive street.
lot having n frontsge of so feet on the
north side of Olive street by a depth of
100 feet. The improvements consist of a
substantial three-story brick building con-
all modern improvements. This property
was sold from e. H. Pennington to MIR. S.
A. Builder for $4,000.
The Lincoln Trust Company reports that
negotiations are practically closed for the
lease of a. piece of downtown property to
q corporation now In process of formation.
The particulars are withheld by request,
banding conditions of business in mercan-
tile lines.
This company also reports the sale of
four modern dwellings known as Nos. 9l9,
OIL, 923 and 925 Talinage avenue, with lot
having a frontage of 10 feet on Talmage
avenue by a depth of 40 feet TO an alley.
These houses contain six rooms and bath
TO Simon Lederer for $4,000. Many sales
have recently been made in this vicinity
and at least twenty-five new dwellings
have been erected in this location within
the last six onths
Nos. 1893. 1885 and 1887 North Broadway
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
Mercantile rru.t company.

The Mercantile Trust Company reports
tbs the week has not been a particularly
active one in the reai-estate department.
While the inquiry for property has been
extensive, there has been a disposition on
the part Of many to rent houses at the
present time and wait until after the
Worlds Fab before buying.
The officers OF the trust company state
that the numbe- of persons who are post
poning buying houses until after. the Fair
is so great that. in their opinion, the
period after the Fair will show a very
active real-estate market, and they feel
that there Is nothing In the situation
which makes 1t prudent for those contem-
plating the purchase OF a house to defer
1t until after the Fair.
The Mercantile Trust Company during
the week closed q contract for a long
term lease on an important piece OF down
town property-fn fact, one of the most
valuable pieces Of real estate in the down.
town district. particulars of which are
withheld until actual execution Of the
lease, which Will be in the next few days.
This also sold No. s435 Pine
street. a substantial three-story ten-room
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
loan A. watkins,

John A.. Watkins & Co. report the FOL
lowing business lone during last week;
Sold No. iii Pendlcton avenue a SIX
room brick house. rented for SIS a monin.
with lot 2s.4x125 feet: from John ana sage @he
nTrchased Tor an investment Considera-
ton s.. 100. ov.n-room
S1a.11da Ienmett to G.. A. and Bertha
Kinderman. Consideration s2.soo. Purchas-
ers bought for a home v.n-
No. 404S North Market si1ees. e from
George stotman to B. winkelmann. Con,
sheraton 1850. Purchasers bought Tor a
h9 Nns pan. a4o1is, e4os, eios1a. e4o6 and
o.05H North Sarah street, eight three-rooni
flats. rented for 81. 23s a year; lot $500
from Anna ]. Watkins TO n. SliVerHlah-
Also made $4,000 in loans at 5 per cent
interest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

schedule, and 1t Is expected will make the
trip easily in forty minutes Each and
every car VIII have. the Southampton sign
conspicuously displayed on the front END.
The one and only feature which in n
way approached an objection to locating
In this charming portion OF the city Of st.
Louis has been removed. The transfer
ring of passengers at the intersection OF
the Market street line at Tower Grove
Station, and Of the Tower Grove lire at
Arsenal street TO the Kings highway line
with the consequent delay. has. to some
extent, been an objectionable feature.
It is confidently predicted that with the
finely improved streets of Southampton
about completed. the number Of fne homes
that are building there. and the many
more for which plans are at present be
ing prepared a very active sale of this
property will result during the coming
fan, and that the first portion. which was
placed upon the market September n, last
comprising 400 lots, and out Of which ap-
proximateiy 800 have been sold. VIII De
closed out before the winter sets In.
During the last week plans have been
ordered from different local architects Ior
four fine residences. which viii be started
in the immediate future. Two OF these
houses are for out-of-town parties VINO
are coming to make st Louis their nome.
Several sales nave been closed IN TINS
addition during the last week, reports OF
which will be furnished later. Many more
are now being negotiated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
Iame. hi. Ernnci.cur q 90.

James NJ. Franciscus & Co. report hav-
ing made the following sales;
and Nos. T8. no and III Soulard street.
with lot SoxI40 feet; for Elenore B. Ber-
ger and Amelia H. Geisel TO Margaret A
Quinn for S6,5 Q, Meisenbach s. Schmitz
representing the sellers.
Also sold same property above described
for Margaret A. Quinn to Harris Radun-
sky for 5000 cash.
Also report having made a sale in the
beautiful Lindeil Park subdivision. being
81 feet on the north side of Greer avenue
between Glasgow and Garrison, for VII
bur F. Boyle to Henry j. A Fehr for
s., AS cash. Mr.. Fehr will improve at once
with a handsome fiat. This firm reports a
good inquiry in this addition for building
lots. and there are now under course OF
construction six or eight new houses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
New Throurh Line Of Cars.

A matter of interest to the large number
of persons who have bought during the
last year In the Mercantile Trust Com
pany's Southampton addition is the es-
adjustment OF a new through line Of cars
which will start next Saturday from Sixth
and Pine streets, and run for the present
over the Tower Grove car line to Kings
highway. thence without change TO South
ampton and through Dcvonshire avenue,
the principal street In this addition. to
Mackland avenue.
The cars will rim on q tEelre-mfuute
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
Frank j. DouEherty.

Frank ]. Dougherty reports the sale OF
No. 5is2 Kensington avenue to Mr.. w. ID.
Locker for $3.50. This IL q ten-room
Also REPORTS the sale of an orchard OF
forty acres in Pulaski. County. missouri
To a client for 6, ZOO. Also reports the roa-
lowing loans: $500, $500. N.So anu wv"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

Real Estate Exchange Notes.
Transfers for September up to n IN
Guiding the 18th, lumber 142, aggregate
$41s. o94.
One hundred and fourteen deeds OF trust
were filed for record during the same
period, amounting to s4S4470.
The following Is a statement showing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
COLONEL =. R. RUpp.


Odessa, No.. Sept s.-Thomas Robinson
Rudd. one Of Lafayette County's oldest citt-
Gems. died at the Myrtle Hotel In this city isss
evening. Colonel Rudd was q true typs Of the
old-time Southerner. He came to Waveriy,
Lafayette County. in 1851. from Alabama. and
has made the county his home continually
since.
He was born In Petersburg, Va, In 1s1a. and
when a small boy moved with his parents 70
Greenville. Tenn. When quite young he became
an apprentice in the tailor shop OF his brother.
in-law. and worked at the bench for a numesP
OF years by the side Of President Andrew john
son. He worked at the tailorfs trade all his
life. and at the time OF his illness. which. was
OF short duration. was earning his own living
at his trade. His remains will be laid to roGt
in the Odessa Cemetery Sunday.
COLONEL JOSE URIoSTE Y PEREZ
New York, sept. G-colonel jose Trieste =
Perez, who took a prominent part IN the Ten
Years War in Cuba. is dead FROM cancer IN Q
New York hospital. after an illness Of four
weeks. While visiting the Island Of St. Thomas
several weeks ago he complained OF a soreness
IN his threat and was brought to this city 20
be treated An operation was performed, bus
failed to save him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
Rice-Dwyer.

Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Company re-
port having closed the sale Of Nos. 1885
and 142f1s North Twelfth street. a double
three-story brick tenement and lot 24xiZl;
rents. s912: price. $500: NJ. Heilsen to Jo-
sept. Rossier. who bought for investment
Carter. Cowen & Evers Realty Co. repre-
sented Mr.. HeilSen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
WORCESTERSHIRE.

Observation-Disclosures Real Estate Trust
Compan sold for Charles r. Mason to
Doctor Howard E. Truck dwelling. NO.
s4S Cabanne avenue. for $4,000. rms
dwelling has fourteen rooms and occupies
a lot 100x215 feet in best part of CaDanne
place. Doctor Truck bought for a home.
Observation-Disclosures Real Ell ate q, 1st
Compan also report the leasing business
good. having closed leases on two s.ors-
rooms in the Times building. az tns hur.m,
street. besides numerous offices and
dwellings,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

He Had Been There.
How much did Romeo?" asked tn
would-be funny girl In the balcony.
WELL" replied her escort that do
ponds on what Juliet"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

Luytie.' Fine Teas ana Conees

Have made for them many friends and
customers. Their Immense purchases for
than other grocers. See large display IN
their show windows. Luyties' Restau-
rant. No. s14 North Sixth street, IN vsfY
popular on account of the excellent eeA
n coffee served there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
Berlin House Sold.

c.. r. II. Davis. president of the Royal
Investment Company. sold last week an
other handsome home on Berlin avenue,
No. 1913, TO a bridal couple. BY special re-
guest. the purchasers IN VIII not be
given until after the sale Is closed The
house has eleven rooms, elegantly finished
with hardwood. hardwood floors, W. mar
BILE and tile bathrooms-in fact. very conn
plete in detail: price $4,000. The Royal In
vestment Company only has one more
house on Berlin avenue unsold. and only
one more, lot on the entire street not built
on.
Also sold house now being built on Me-
Pnerson avenue, Nc. 1874. is an ar
tstic ten-roorn house and will be finished
October 1; sold to Spencer II. Gale of New
York. who has charge Of the fixtures and
Carpet Company. Mr.. Gale viii move his
family here from New York and occupy
the house; price $500.
Also sold house No. 1913 Morgan street.
an eight-room dwelling. splendidly ar
ranged and handsomely finished with
hardwood floors. hardwood finish and all
of the latest ~cnnyeniences; lot q. 10x150: TO
Flora Block. wife OF Louis Block. for
-. ~