davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

Burke hotel, we have a stock Of goods
that will invoce about $500 including
fixtures, ladies' furnishings, doing a
business from eight to ten thousand dol
lars n year, with 80 per cent net profit.
They want to exchange this into real
estate up to $500 In value. VIII pay
cash difference above the invoiced value
of the stock and fixtures. Good will
thrown in. Here is a chance to go into
26S. 16O acres in Brown county, Kan
sas. new nine. room house, hard finish,
costing over $4,000 large barn, cost 1850;
corn cribs, 1000 bushels capacity; wind
mill, chicken house and corrals; five
miles of fence, three strand wire; plenty
Of water for 1000 cattle; entire place in
alfalfa; 3Is miles from Netawaka; "
cash and the balance in alfalfa ranch In
California.
936, On Fremont street, Chicago
north side, one block from Mccormick
theological seminary; lot 36x13O; fine
stone and brick apartment house; three
apartments. seven and eight rooms
each; income sl2O month. This place
cost S25. 900. Present owner will sacrifice
for SIG 900: $1,000 incumbrance. VIII take
equity I'm any good Southern California
exchange. This will investigate.
o29. At Plalnheld. New Jersey, on
Westfield avenue, adjoining a country
club, 20 miles from New York city, 80
acres good level land, three acres highly
improved, with lawn, flowers, magnlli-
cent old trees: substantial residence,
slate roof containing IA rooms. Large
sloping rooms and spacious halls, hot
water heat; 10 open fireplaces; an ideal
country residence; trolley service to
New York. % trains daily. Price $25,0OO
and clear of incumbrance. In exchange
will consider Los Angeles or vicinity.
Well, how long have you been a
reader of this column? Do you read 1t
for amusement, or do you read 1t for
profit? we trust you read 1t for profit.
If so delay no longer. Come in with
your property, send in your neighbors.
let us demonstrate the efficiency of
scientific trading on highly business
lines. We are moving the other fellows
nrnpcrtN: Let us move NOlIrS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
Notice for nlls for schooI nuiIdInrs


Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Education of the City of Los Angeles
Will receive bids for the construction
and completion of four-room addition
to the Seventh street school building,
at corner of Seventh and Wilson streets,
in the City of Los Angeles.
to be constructed in accordance with
plans and Specifications on file in the
office of the Secretary of the Board, AIS
Chamber of Commerce building. All
labor and material to be furnished and
excavations made by the contractor.
All bids. must be accompanied by a
amount of the bid, payable to the order
of the Board OF Education. and must be
sealed and filed with the Secretary. at
his office. on or before Friday, July
20, 1906, at o'clock p. M, at which
time the bids will be opened in public
by the Secretary.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
~ S. AVERILL, secy.
Los Angeles, July IL. 1906.
7-12-21 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
WORK ON BOYLE
HEIGHTS CONVENT
BUILDINGS TO BE COMPLETED
IN NEAR FUTURE
Plan Of the Little Sisters Of the Poor
Contemplate an Expenditure
Of approximately
100000

Work on the buildings for the Little
Sisters of the Poor on East First street,
Boyle Heights, has been renewed and
will now be carried to completion as
rapidly as possible. The estimated
cost of the buildings is 100000. Park
inson & Bergstrom are the architects.
Child, Hatton e. Field have the gem
eral carpenter work and T. Ah Ash
bridge the brick work. About 100000
feet of lumber will be used in the
work T.. Odemar & Co. put in the
concrete foundation of the main build
ing. A two-story brick laundry and a
stable, each 34x90 feet, are also being
built; the stable is now being rooted
and the laundry building is up to the
second story.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Notice to Manufacturers and Dealers
in Water works Supplies

Notice to Manufacturers and Dealers
in Water Works Supplies
office of the Water Department of the
City of Les Angeles. No. 44O S. Hill
street, July 12. 1906.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Water Commissioners of
the City of Los Angeles. at their office.
No. 440 South Hill street, up TIL 8 $3.50
p. m. of July 23, 1906. for 100 Fire
Hydrants. in accordance with drawings
and specifications on file in the Water
Department.
A certified check for per cent of the
amount of each bid, made payable to
Jno. j. Fay, jr. President OF the Board.
is to accompany same.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids in whole or IN part.
VIM. MULHOLLAND,
7-13-15 st Superintendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-NEw AND SECOND
hand billiard and pool tables; bar fix
lures of all kinds; easy payments.
WICK Bake -COLLEN CO, SS1
West Third street. Los Angeles.
FOR SALE-WINDMILLS. TO MOVE
II horsepower engine and centrifugal
pump; complete; very cheap; we wreck.
repair and construct. DEMMITT COM
PANY. 100 North Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Suburban Property
INGLEWOOD

LOT 2S. BLOCK 211, EAST SIDE
MARKET BETWEEN REGENT AND
QUEEN. THIS is A SNAP AT ONLY
$3.50. CALL ON OR ADDRESS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

Rockefeller was delighted with the
thrift of the French.
Beautiful. beautiful he murmured.
then added musingly; yet il my coun-
trymen We're equally saving where
would be?"
SO serious was the train of thought
started by this reflection that he forgot
TO tip the waiter-Phladelph Public
Ledger
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRlTINo

FIRST SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 139
West Fifth. Mr.. and Mrs. Howe, presi-
dent and secretary State Spiritualist
association, will take prominent part in
services, 2:30 p. m. Bring flowers for
psychic readings by Mrs. Howe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

Mrs. Palm-Baby has his fathers
nose
Mrs. Pepper-So red, huh9
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

l SELL THE EARTH.
r. S. BASSETT.
N. e. Corner of
Olive and 2d st.
120-ft. frontage on Olive st.
107-ft. frontage on Second st.
Nominal improvements
Income $1422 per year.
A splendid site for modern building
stores on ground floor with rooms or
hotel above, would give handsome re-
turns on the investment Price
100000.
Oh
We would divide H. and sell
57x120 on the corner,
Rentals $3.50 per year for $4,000
Ind
50X120 adjoining.
Rentals $672 per year for $4,000,
r. s. BASSETT
2O2B S, Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15


EAGLE ROCK
LOS ANGELES FINEST SUBURB; IT
SURPRISES EVEN HOLLYWOOD;
LOTS $780, AND ACRE LOTS $500 UP.
SEE
WALKER e. CLARK,
Special agents at Eagle Rock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

BOYLE HEIGHTS CORNER AT A
NER ON STATE STREET WITHIN
ONE BLOCK OF IIOI4LENBECK
Pack FOR $1,000. EASILY WORTH
DODGE & SON.
407 DELTA BLDG
HOME S50S. MAIN 6245
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

Il. A. SPAULDING,
INGLEWoOD. CAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

FOR EXCHANGE = MODERN COT
tages centrally located in a bunch in
income $240O: for some good acreage
near Los Angeles, will trade all or part,
and will assume
LEAHY G. SON.
222 Mercantile place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

FOR EXCHANGE-THRE DESIR-
able residence properties, valued at
$4,000, $4,000 and S6500 free and clear. Want
city or suburban acreage for subdivision,
near electric car line; valued at not
more than $4,000. CHAS. S. MANN,
1926 West Fourth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

A BUSINESS CORNER IN SAN JOSE
value $4,000; see owner at NATICK
BOOK STORE, 104 West First.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
property-a number of well improved
walnut and alfalfa ranches within Y
miles of Los Angeles bargains.
j. A. MORLAN & CO..
202 Fay Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

FOR EXCHANGE-MY $1,000 CORNER
cash grocery. good nice selected stock.
good fixtures, good trade, low rent, and
lease for 5 or Groom cottage or lots
southwest preferred. See
LEAHY & SON,
223 Mercantile place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
Nir. Greenberg,s Reply.

Noticing in the Evening Plaindealer
the statements of Mr.. Duis' supporter,
]. H. Aronovitch, feel bound to make
some reply, considering the source
from which the article comes / think
1t hardly necessary for me to say
much. shall not try to contradict
him for the simple reason that the
citizens of Grand Forks know him
and also know his record. Mr.. Arono-
witch states that he desires to go on
record" as saying there is no truth in
my statements. am very willing to
have this go on record as having been
said by Aronovitch.
In order that you may hereafter
appreciate the things for which he
goes On record shall give you a short
and abbreviated review of the things
for which, she has already gone on
record. You will find him on record
as having been bound over to the dis
trfct court two or three times on
charges Of obtaining goods on false
pretenses. You will find him on record
as having been bound over to the dis
trict court, for the embezzlement of
$65. You will find him on record on
the dockets of the police and justice
courts for many small charges. You
will also find him on record as hav-
ing cost. the county, in his trials, a
good deal more than he has paid in
taxes, IL he has ever paid any taxes.
And finally, you will find him on re-
cord iii The minds of our citizens. I'M
der the name by which he is better.
known, that of Russian Bear and
with which, name our citizens always
associate dishonest dealings. These
are few of the things for which Ar
cnovitch has gone on record and from
this, record you can easily judge of the
chances of the truthfulness of his
statements. ,-s-z.
shall, however, make some reply.
Aronovitch claims Mr.. Duis had moth
ing to do with the pest house location.
In the Herald of March Mr.. Duis
claims credit for building the pest
house. Now, whom shall we believe?
In reply to what Aronovitch says about
me trying to malign as good a woman
as Mrs. Holes is, shall say that Mr..
Aronovitch and those who wrote the
article for him had better learn to
understand plain English.
In closing wish to say that my ar
ticle published March is true and
Twill prove it If necessary.
IN. Greenberg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
we have It to spare in fund for
waterworks?" 81.
sTiu shiloh Gomez

Death loves a shining mark, It is
said, and the truth of this was proven
when the grim messenger laid his icy
hand on the form of one of earth's.
fairest Jewels. Miss Mary Arneson
died at the home of her parents at /
o'clock this morning of tuberculosis
of the, stomach, after long illness in
which everything that love or science
could do to stay the rider Of the pale
horse, was bestowed.
She was about -1S years of age, and
last year graduated with honor from
the high school, and was a student At
the Moorhead normal when taken sick
about Christmas. She came home
shortly afterward, and in spite of
all that medical skill could do. she
gradually grew worse until her life
went out like the cadences of gentle
. music. Her worth was attested by the
esteem and love in which she was,
held by those who knew her best. She
was loved by all. She has passed the
tidewater that blends time and eter-
nifty, but the gentle deeds of her hands
and the loving acts of kindness will
last while those who knew her remain
In waiting for the message which she
answered.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house
and at $3.50 from the Zion Lutheran
church, Rev. Hulteng officiating. The
store will be closed during the day
out of respect to the deceased.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

citizen Of Grand Forks, saying that I
was aware of the fact that he is the
agent of the owner Of the lots, which
belong to Mrs. Holes and wondering
why did not consult with him before
published the article in The Evening
Times.
! In reply I will say that knew that
Mr.. Bendeke was the agent of Mrs.
Holes and also knew that the lots
for the pest. house were secured
through him. l knew this when I
i, heard the report made by Mr.. Duis to
the council.
believe that Mr.. Bendeke was de-
ceived when they bought the lots.
respect Mr.. Bendeke highly and for
that reason l did not want to drag
his name into this deal. am certain
that Mr.. Bendeke knows that my ar
ticle stated the facts but that as a
warm friend Of Mr.. Duis he would
like to suppress the feelings of the
people of the Second ward SO that they
will entertain no hard feelings against
Mr.. Duis. Mr.. Bendeke knows that l
am not Aronovich to change my opin-
when l know that Mr.. Dinnie is the
best man for the interests of the city
and for the position of mayor.
IN. Greenberg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
is
!. BUSY
Northern League President Remains in
Western Part Of the State But Has
Not Communicated His Operations
to Managers-Is Yet at Bismarck.

y q 4 b
President Price of the Northern
Baseball league is yet in Bismarck
or some place. between. there and
Fargo, where he is working for league
teams for the season. He is playing
lone and secretive hand but the facts
will leak out. q
Mr.. Price has been west for several
days and not word has been heard
from him by any of the managers.
He went with the intention of lining
up teams at Decentralization, Valley
City and jamestown. With what sue
cess he is meeting is not known, but
he must be securing some encourage
ment or he would not stay for three or
four days. =,
Locally, everything is peaceful and
will probably remain so until after the
city election on April 3. There will be
time enough to put league through
after April Is. Money will get play
ers for a minor league team at any
t:me-there is all sorts of material on
the market at all times.
E. H. Kent will probably be at home
in the course Of d week or ten DAYS
and when he arrives, it is expected
that there will be, things doing all
along the line. The fans are all con-.
WINGED that nothing can be done until
Ernie" gets home. !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
BOARD
VS.. ]. .BELL..DE
RE|:MER|. !. !: {.
Is Being Tried Today in Dis,
trict Court Other Cases s, Of
Importance to Come.

H. y 80
!. Today the attention of the district
court is being taken up with the case
of the board of education of Grand
Forks county VS.. ]. Bell DeRemer, the.
architect. The case grows out of the
construction Of the addition to the.
Belmont school. Mr.. DeRemer was the
experimenting architect and the board
of education seeks to recover alleged
damages which they lay at the door of
the superintendent architect
The trouble over the building was
town talk at the time and the case is
familiar to everybody in Grand Forks.
The principal assertions made by the
plaintiffs is that the heating plant was
not properly installed, the sewerage
of the building was imperfect and that
the building was not up to specifica-
tons in other minor particulars.
At the time the building was being
constructed there was trouble be-
tween the board and Mr.. DeRemer
and they finally took the contracts and
settlements out of his hands and dealt
directly with the contractors them
. selves.
The building was made lower than
the sewerage and the engine pit Of
the heating plant could not be drained.
This made 1t necessary for the con!
struction of q sewer to Belmont avenue,
instead zof to Chestnut street. The
board withheld $245 for his remunera-
| ton for this defect. The heating plant
4 ,NrHy 4 L l..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

consists Of q dock upon which was
formerly located their mill and their,
lumber yards. The secretary and
manager Of the company being out Of
the city the citizens have agreed that
az soon az He returns they will get
their proposition in tangible shape
and put their offer in the form Of an
option, 90 that 1t will be placed with
us In proper form to bind the offer
for such time as will enable us to get
ourselves in shape to definitely accept.
or reject 1t. A value Of $4,000 is
placed upon this site by men who are
In position to know the value of such
property. We recommend that sep
arate fund be, raised BY permitting
members Of this association to sub
scribe for shares in a terminal ,eleva-
tor company to be organized, placing
the shares at. say, $50 each, and
permitting each member to take the
number of shares he may desire, each
share to entitle him to one vote in that
institution, the owners of said shares
to be the owners of said terminal ele-
vator. ana, the ownership OF said
shares to be confined to the members
Of this association, SO far as possible.
I'VE recommend, therefore, that the
board Of directors take hold of this
matter as soon as practicable, give the
matter their earnest consideration, and
proceed with the business of organic
Ing and erecting such elevator as soon
as the details can be worked out salts
factorily. ,
Respectfully submitted,
-H. F. Forkert,
III. j. Hanson,
h ID. s. Blair,
Committee"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
The Public Pulse
Upon Matters Political us Ex.
pressed In Open Letter-Mayor
Duis In the Lime Light.

Editor of The Evening Times:
Times Of Wa March 81 letter. ne siEned ne
n. Greenberg referring to the detention
hospital In the Second ward. AS a resi-
I:desire to go on. record as saying that
Greenberg states. There is no objec-
) Gated in this ward and on the outskirts
of the city. think that the location is
a good one and I know that 50 far. as
absolutely nothing. to do with it. The
selection was made by the board of
Mrs HOES apa the Bepgg IS no
the location Of the detention NH hospital ais IS
Saua e t. this the q spge nd
state HEALTH physician, til this IN morning hg.
to be nc auoted 70 this eee ana mas WonlG
advise the citizens Of the Second ward
to consult any reputable physician in
what Or. Healy,s statement will be con-
tirlned by all. In large cities detention
hospitals constructed on the same lines
This. whole statement is. purely a
campaign lie gotten up for the purpose
In reference nee to- Mr.. Greenberg, will
say that he lives a long distance from
the, detention hospital, he owns not
name in this ward, in fact, he dare not
own any property in his own name.
Being a supporter of Mr.. Dinnie he is
attempting to manufacture some cam
paign material land as he cannot get up
any truth, it is necessary that he makes
untrue statements attempting thereby
to injure Mr.. Duis. -
have taken the time to investigate
the statements that he makes in refer
ence to Mrs. Holes refusing to build the
institution she promised. am very
sorry that any citizen should be so low
as to endeayor to malign as good a
woman rs Mrs. Holes and to say that
she is not going to make her promise
good to the citizens of Grand Forks,
when the plans. for the building have
been approved and paid for and every
thing is in readiness to begin the con-
struction of the building in very short
time. It is shame that citizen like
ing, such vile lies against a lady that
will be SO great a benefactress to our
city. This home will be erected on the
block selected by Mrs. Holes in the
Second ward and 1t is a shame that
such aman as .Greenberg will make
such man without any regard what
ever for the truth and on matters that
he knows absolutely nothing about, all
in his anxiety to injure Mr.. Duis politi-
cally. j. H. Aronovitch,
1923. Second Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
Rekardins the Pest House.
Grand Forks. March IL. zoe.

rOEkS, MdFCu ID, 10.
! Editor Evening Times.
Dear Sir: An article in the Even
ing Press appeared last evening,
signed by Mr.. Aronovitch alias RUS
sian Bear" stating that he was quite
satisfied with the location of the
Grand Forks pest house in Ward No.
near to his own dwelling. I don't
doubt for moment as between his
own environment and the pest house,
he might find 1t hard to differentiate.
He quotes DR.. Healey to the effect
that the present location of the pest
house is an ideal one. Now sir, as a
tax payer of Ward No. 2, having prop
erty seriously damaged, by the prox-
unity of this scab on our ward, 1 here
by challenge DR.. Healey or any ply
stefan in the world who knows any,
thing about sanitary science to dare
come forward and declare the present
position of the Grand Forks pest house
is not menace to the health of this
city. 1 wish this point to be distinct
ly understood. DR.. Healey allowed his
name to be used on the understanding
that this is detention hospital and
not a pest house. Its location even as
a detention hospital is seriously open
to question. But sir, this is not de-
tention hospital, is veritable pest
house. If it be not will Geo. E. Duis
Immediately rise and show the citi-
zens of Ward No. 2 where Grand Forks
pest house is? There have been con-
signed to this so-called detention hos
pital during the past few months, cases
OF small pox and diphtheria and other
foul diseases Will DR.. Healey or any
other physician of Grand Forks come
forward and enlighten the tax payers
OF Grand Forks what became of these
cases? We're they finally removed to
pest house, or did they remain in
this building in Ward No. 2 close to
the most congested part of the city's
population? In recent Sunday morn
lng's issue of the Grand Forks Herald
Geo. E. Duis in announcing his plat
form, stated in the following language:
During the past two years under my
regime, pest house has been built
at an expense of $1,000, also fire hall,
and S21 900 OF bonds been retired"
Geo. E. Duis claims the credit for
building this pest house. If he is not
the author of it, then he didn't build
the fire hall or retire those bonds
either. According to his own state
ments he is responsible for them. In
conclusion would ask Mr.. Duis the
following questions:
1. Where is the Grand Forks pest
house? s
2. Why does he claim credit for
building it, if he is not responsible for
it's location?
8. How can he come forward and
ask the support of the tax payers of
Ward No. 2 and the western part of
Wards No. 4 and and the whole of
Ward No. 6, through which the sewer
runs from the pest house when said
sewer has not been flushed once this
year, when the property adjoining this
pest house and sewer is deprecated
in value because of the menace to pub
lie health?
Yours truly,
g johnston
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
'''i...'i. ...............
EAST SIDE NEWS
...'..........................
TWO PER CENT.
Business Man Unable to See Profit IN
Giving Ninety.Eight to Get Two.

business man unable to See Profit In
Giving Ninety. Eight to Get Two.
Asked his opinion on the merits Of
the telephone franchise question, a
prominent business man gave the fol-
lowing statement to The Evening
Times:
IF it is good thing for the city
to have two per cent gross income tax
coming into the city treasury for the
Tri- State Y Telephone company, would
1t not be better for the tax payers to
keep the telephone company out and
save the ninety-eight per cent which
would 60 into the pockets of the tele-
phone company. in which nothing is
received?
our telephone service isagood and
we have al tie phones we can pay
for, and as we do not get any more
benefits or business by allowing the
second company to come in, why pay
several thousand dollars year into
the pockets of this corporation for the
. sake Of receiving a few cents in re-
turn as gross earnings tax? Would
It not be better to place this money, If