davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-16
Coming Attraction.

The famous comedians, Bob and
Eva Mckinley, who are well known
here, will appear here August II, in
a fine vaudeville performance. This
company is now playing to big
crowds all along this line, and have
a great show this season. Miss
Lezette Hoskins, the New York star,
singer, dancer and mimic, and Mr..
Edmond Miller, the Chicagomusical
wonder, is with the company this
season. j.. >-.---'' - c:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-16
Fountain pen ink at the Pioneer

Fountain pen ink at the Pioneer
Office.
Wanted Pastry cook. Hotel
Markham. q
Where did you get that brick ice
cream? At Stewards onfectionery.
The only pure ice cream in the city.
Charles Saxrud, who is operating
q hotel and refreshment parlor at
iFowlds, and who is doing we'll in
that place, came down from Fowlds
Yesterday on a business trip. He
was accompanied by Ole Hanson.
another resident of Fowlds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-16
Get in Your Ads. for the Fair Premium
r. List.

The committee having in charge
the advertising patronage for the
premium list for the county fair
have about completed the work Of
soliciting for same and the printing
the list will De taken upsat once.
Parties desiring space in the book
should see the undersigned at once,
aspositions will be given according
to order of receiving ads.
hi The book will be a good adver-
Using medium and the advertisers
will be pleased with the investment
of an ad in the list. +
Clyde ]. Pryor, w.
- Chris Christianson,
e. L. Oberg, 81
|,...., -: Committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-16

for Them
pee!'!R| !|!!! :
Havorin in y ANN.
"K0"c Orange
AAN10VSO Rose, ete
No housewife who has used any O

but will recommend them as the
best articles Of their kind in do.
mestic use. They are the leading
t1avors in America and should be
on the shelf of every grocery
Enquire for them and do not take
substitutes.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Books, 55c.

The O8 editions of these popular novels by favorite authors of the pres ent day. "The Return of Sherlock Holmes, :" by Conan Doyle; Yolande," by Charles Major, author of "When KniRhthood Was in FlOWer.''
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Stockings,
 4 for 55c

Lord & Taylor's sample line of wo- mems plain and fancy, domestic and imported hose, sold for 25 to 35c pair.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Rings, 55c,

Solid gold rings, 1Ok, set with Broque pearl, small pearl TourQuise- Opais, and some few colored stones. the greatest ring values ever offered. Reg ular 1.5O, ? % and 2. 50.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Ties,
 2 for 55c

Not any tie in the lot but sold all season for soc, some sold for 75c. n ,e makers are amongst the leaders in the than the best at Soc
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

Anniversary Collar and
 Cuff Pouches, 55c.
 Made of India Goat and Sheep skin fancy lining, silk cord. Black, tan, gray and brown. Regular LOO.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Shoes,
 SI.55.

Women's fine Vici Kid, lace shoes, made on two popular style lasts, with extension soles and papent leather tips, low broad and Cuban heels, sizes 23 to '; o. D. and E. widths. Regular 2.50.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
ANNIVERSARY BARGAINS.
Anniversary
 Dinner Set,

.55
 High grade American porcelain, thin, artistic shapes, with neat pink and green floral decoration, each piece trimmed with gold. Set com prises the following pieces: 6 dinner plates, 6 breakfast plates, 6 soup plates, 6 dessert dishes, 6 cups and saucers, 6 individual buffers, meat platter, covered vegetable dish, sugar bowl, cream pitcher, open, vegetable dish, bowl,1 covered but ter dish, pickle dish. Would be sold in a regular sale at $7.5O. Anniversary
 COrsets, 55C.
 $50 pairs of these we'll known l. s. corsets, for which we are exclu sive sellers of this city, have been sold to us at figure less than the manufacturers cost, as a concession for our large dealings with them and an exceptional bargain for the 55th Anniversary. Made of heavy white Jean on the very newest deep hip model, front and side hose supporters attached, boned with best of steel. and all sizes, IS to 90. A guaranteed LOO corset.
 Anniversary
 HandkerChlefS,5 ,55C.
 A lot of samples $1OO and $l.25 values, lace edge and hemstitched, embroidered. I, ~ -- Anniversary
 HandkerChiefS,
 2 for 55C.
 A lot of lace edge, hemstitehed and scallop edge. 75c value. Anniversary
 Ribbon, 25c.
 Warp Print, fine quality, new designs. Regular soc.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Bed Spreads.
 55c.

Crochet Bed Spreads, full size for double beds, hemmed, three patterns to select from. Regular Loo value
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Book Shelf,
 S5C.

ArtisticalIy mottled Japanese Bam- boo. three pyro decorated shelves. Height 3e-in., 1S-in. wide, Sin. deep. Regular price I.75.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

Anniversary Tea Kettles,
 55C.
 Seamless, flat bottom, with patent hingeless iron falling covers and ad' unstable handles. 4-qt. size, regular 1.5O. 5-qt. size, LT5.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Silverware,
 55C.

Extra heavy plated, fine quality. Cream Ladies, Gravy Ladies, Preserve Shells, Gold Meat Forks, Jelly Knives. Worth LOO and 1.5O.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Comb Sets,
 55c

Back and side comb set, mounted with silver wire and 'Rhinestones, one set in box. Regular value l. co
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

Anniversary Bags, 55c.
 Soft leather bags made from India Goat and Sheep skin, all finely finished Black, Brown and Tan. Regular price LOO.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

Anniversary Kettle, 55c.
 Seamless Geneva cooking kettle with enamel cover and wood handles, 5-qt. sizes regular 1.45; 7-qt. size, reg ular 1.S5.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Hair
 Brushes 55c

Five hundred and seventy-sir bought for our Anniversary Sale They are all pure bristles, wire drawn. Every brush fully warranted; Boxwood and Ebony. Regular co, .25 anu 50.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

Anniversary kimonos,
 55C.
 Womens Long Kimonos, Persian design Flannelette, regular length and width, trimmed with border of con- trasting color. Values 1. 75 and 200.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Knit Sha ~ Is
 55c

Large squares in black or white. fringed edge l25 values
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Damask, 55c

All Linen, 6S-in. wide, extra heavy German Damask, cream bleached, al- so full bleached, in various good de- signs. Regular IL co value.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Linens, soc.

pieces in neat designs to work tor if you prefer the stamping will wash out). 30 or 38 inch squares, scarfs 18x54, 18x 63, 18x72. Regular LOO to 15O.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Gloves, 55<

l.. Meyers & Sons, the largest Glow ersville manufacturers,a also the largest direct importers, entire sample line of Mems, Women's and Children's high est grade domestic and imported Gloves. Regular S1.OO and 200.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Wash Basin
 and Pitcher, 55c.

American Porcelain, new shape, large size. Regular price, LOO.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Walking
 Skirts, $3.55.

200 Women's Walking Skirts, manufacturer s cleanup of all his fine cloths, new styles. Value 8.75, 1000, 12.OO and 15.OO.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Petticoats,
 55C.

Black Sateen Petticoats, excellent quality of material, with deep ruffled founce. Regular 1.25 value.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Dressing
 SaCques, 55c.

In at least dozen distinctly differ ent styles, some with fitted back and satin ribbon trimmed. Values 91. 50 and 200.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

H TulU BOWL,
 $I.55 Large 8-inch size, the sparkling WhlrlWind pattern, cut on pure white blown glass. Worth $50. Anniversary
 J ardinierS, With hand painted decorations and clouded gold effects, sold regu- larly at 200 and 300. Anniversary
 Travelling Bag,
 55C.
 Made of split leather, japanned frame, cloth-lined, nickel trimmings, good lock and handle. Five sizes to select from, Il in., 12 in., 13 in., IA in., 15 in. Regularly sold for 1.25 to 2.25, Anniversary
 Suit Case,
 .55C.
 24 in.,made of good quality Pat ent Waterproof Material on steel frame, brass lock and trimmings. heavy riveted leather corners. Reg ularly sold at 15O
 Anniversary
 Shirts,
 55C.
 The greatest lot ever shown. Mems negligee and stiff bosom shirts, all kinds; coats, cuffs attached; neg llgee, cuffs attached; fine imported Madras and domestic woven Madras and printed Madras Some may have slight laundry blemishes, not many such. Clean up of short ends of spring shirts. Regular LOO, 15O and 200 values.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Dessert Set,

Richly decorated with Rose design and heavy gold edge. Set comprises large fruit bowl and 12 individual des- sert plates. Regular l. % value.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary
 Embroideries, 55c a yd

Nainsook and Swiss Flouncings, IS- in. wide, in the eyelet and blind em- broidery, regular LOO yard.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Umbrellas,
 SI.55

Womnn's 300 umbrella, guaranteed all silk, warranteed to wear and rain- proof, Princess handles, 26-in. Black, wine, green, brown, Navy, Red.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Rice Boiler
 55c.

Seamless Milk or Rice boiler with rimmed enamel covers fitting both parts 2qt. size, regular 1-5o; 2f qt~ size, regular l75.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Steins, 55c.

Football Stefns, a heavy china in the form of football, natural pig skin color with Y ale seal and figure. Regular LOO value,
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Night Shirts
 55c.

Mems fine cambric muslin and long cloth night shirts, with or without cellars. Regular LOO value.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Waists, 55c.

300 White lawn shirts waists, daint- fly trimmed in lace and embroidery, 1907 models, values LOO and 1.25.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Stationery,
 55C.

An assortment of fancy holiday boxes filled with one to thfe- qutres of high grade paper and envelopes to match. Worth from l co to 2. GO each.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Bags, 55c.

Made in the best possible manner, leather riveted frame, fitted with large purse. Regular 31.OO. Brown and Tan.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Bread and
 Butter plates, 55c.

Rich border designs with gold edge. Sold regularly at 1.2O dog.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

eTSV1llo haQuIdCUuTeTS,alSO the largest direct importers, entire sample line of Mems, Women's and Children's high est grade domestic and imported Gloves. Regular LOO and 200. Anniversary Bags, 55c. Soft leather bags made from India Goat and Sheep skin, all finely finished Black, Brown and Tan. Regular price LOO.
 Anniversary Silverware,
 55C.
 Extra heavy plated, fine quality. Cream Ladies, Gravy Ladies, Preserve Shells, Gold Meat Forks, Jelly Knives. Worth LOO and 1.5O.
 Anniversary Walking
 Skirts, $3.55. 200 Women's Walking Skirts, manufacturer s cleanup of all his fine cloths, new styles. Value 8.75, 1000, 12.00 and 15.OO.
 Anniversary Petticoats,
 55C.
 Black Sateen Petticoats, excellent quality of material, with deep ruffied hounce. Regular 1.25 value. Anniversary Steins, 55c. Football Steins, heavy china in the form of football, natural pig skin color with Yale seal and figure. Regular LOO value.
 Anniversary Wash Basin
 and Pitcher, 55c. American Porcelain, new shape, large size. Regular price, LOO. Anniversary Dessert Set.
 55c.
 Richly decorated with Rose design and heavy gold edge. Set comprises l large fruit bowl and 12 individual des- sert plates. Regular LOO value.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Anniversary Baby Coats,
 . 55C.
Anniversary Cuspidors,
 55c.

Fine China, with solid and tinted colors and floral designs. Regular s1 value.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
$40, 900 PAID FOR e.
WEST SEVENTH HOME
sHATTo PLACE LOT PURCHASED
FOR $e25o
unimproVed Property at junction O.
Hoover and Occidental Boulevard
Is Sold for considera-
ton of $4,000

Arthur W. Kinney company, agents lof
Jefferson Street Park tract, report sales
as follows: Lot on Third avenue 2i0 feel
south of Jefferson, 40x145, to Carl z,
Kreuger, consideration $3.50. Purchaser
will erect a modern bungalow at once;
to Ida M Westover, lot on Second ave
nue., 12O feet north of Edison street, con-
sideration $775. Purchaser buys for in
vestment; to W. II. Malone, lot on Third
avenue, 120 feet north of Edison street,
consideration $500; bought for investment
Street work in Jefferson Street Park is
now finished and electric light pole lines
were recently installed in the alleys.
Numerous handsome bungalows are now
in course of construction
The same firm reports the sale for Mrs
Ella Squires of a ten-room house and lot,
being the premises known as 2622 West
Seventh street, to local investor for a
consideration of $4,000 The lot has a
frontage of 50 feet and is located about 50
feet east of the corner of Rampant on
the south side of Seventh.
Lot on south side of West Eighth
street, 60x135, $50 feet west of Westmore-
land avenue, for Walter Hoist; purchaser
is G. T. German, who buys for invest
ment; consideration $3.50
For r. NJ. Thompson a lot 75x150 feet
on Jasmine Park avenue, 75 feet north
of Fifth street for consideration OF
sS50O; purchaser is a local investor
For j. H. Wood q lot S0x19O on tho eas /.
side of Shatto place, 100 feet south of
Sixth street, to Mrs. r. j. Walker for
a consideration of s625O purchaser is
having plans completed for a handsome
! residence on this choice lot, in keeping
with the other splendid Improvements in
this exclusive district.
For William w. Mines to a local inves-
tor lot on the west side of Occidental
boulevard, about 800 feet north of the
| junction of Hoover and Occidental boule-
ward The lot has a frontage of 20 feet
and an average depth of $50 feet; con-
siderations $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
WILL BUILD STORES ON
WEST SEVENTH STREET
Elks' Lodge of Santa Ana contem-
templates the Erection of
Large Hall at an Early
Date

Mrs. L. Wetzel, $50 Metcalf street. IS
tiaving erected by day labor at 1417
Temple street two-story fiat building
to cost $4,000.
The Elks' lodge of Santa Ana are con-
templating the erection of a new lodge
home, having recently expended $4,000 for
lot. The present plans are for the erec-
ton of a $4,000 structure, but efforts VIII
e made to raise additional funds for the
construction of larger and more eXpen-
sive building.
D. w. Aaron has the contract to build
one-story brick store building, 75xll5
1eet, on the north side of West Seventh
street between Olive street and Grand
avenue, Tor l. n. Huntsberger and George
". Walker. 1t viii be subdivded into
i've storerooms. 1t win have plate glass
fronts
Grant & Vess have the contract to build
one-story frame garage for H. A. Bar
clay on South Main street. near Pico
ctreet 1t will be 65x200 feet in size and
have plate glass front windows, compos3
ton roofing. pine trim and cement floor.
IN the front part will be quartered the
private offices and waiting room, and
show room 5Ox52 feet. The rear portion
will be taken up with a storage room 75S
g feet and a machine shop 50x55 feet. 1t
will be an up-to-date garage in every re-
spect.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

ell and his son are recent arrivals in the
city from Missouri
Lot 49, La Mesa colony, comprising
eleven acres, was sold during the past
week by F. o. Wadsworth & Son to W..
A. Hutchinson for a consideration Oh
$l100. Within the next couple of months
Mr.. Hutchison will commence the erec-
ton of a six-room modern cottage on
the newly purchased property.
The following are the important sales
made in National City by the j. A. %
j. c. Rice agency:
c. II. Post has sold TO c. Wade four
acre tract in National City for 81 consid-
GRAFTON of $4500. I .e property is located
on Eighth street, near Highland avenue,
and Is improved with a large nine-room
house which will be occupied by the new
owner as home.
Lots and 10, block l of National City
to j. r. Gardner foi the sum of $4,000. The
property. which is 50x115 feet. is located
at the corner of Ninth street and National
avenue. At present it is occupied by a
store building
+ The northeast quarter of block 50, Ma
tional City, has been purchased by IL.
Thelan for the sum of $500. The proper
ty is located at the corner of Tenth street
and First avenue and is improved
Other sales made by the same firm dur
ing the past week are the southeast quar-
ter of block g. ten acres, lot 16. National
City. to J. Henderson for consideration
of $1,000; lot 8. block 6, Cleveland Heights
addition, from M. b. Fowler to Wayne G..
Simmons for a consideration of $3.50. This
property is located on Albatross street,
near Robinson avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
BULLYING ESTIMATES FOR
OCTOBER ENCOURAGING
Point OF Interest at Present Is, Will
Lowered Cost of Material
Offset Tight
Money?

October expenditures for building We're
of large volume despite the unsettlement
in financial affairs, which by the nature
OF things however. was not operative as
a discouraging element in this particular
line until late in the month In this con-
nection, TOO, it needs to be borne in mind
says Bradstreets that the building ex
penditures in the various cities are the
totals of estimates of probable cost of
future erections, and cannot be classed
as actual expenditures in the particular
month specified. The statistics, in fact
are less even than are the bank clearings
In normal times, a reflection of the cur
rent business of the country. In the case
of bank clearings the statistics are, In
fact, usually a recording of business that
has been done, while building permits
are something like a forecast of work
yet TO be done. For this latter reason.
however, the October building estimates
are encouraging, because they point to
q disposition to undertake new ente,-
prises, and it will be interesting to watch
future months records to see whethet
the lowered cost of building material in
recent months is proving in the nature
Of an offset to other influences such as
tight money, which have been a check to
new undertakings in many lines
The total estimated expenditures for
new buildings permitted for at seventy
five cities of the United States for Oc.
tober were S52,177 706, as against $50, go $50
in the same month OF 1906 and onty
$44, ,96S 679 IN the month of September
There is here shown decrease of only
/ 2 per cent from October last year and a
gain of 16 per cent over September. 1907
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
ARCHITECTS
PLAN FINE
RESIDENCES
HOLLYWOOD WILL HAVE OLD
ENGLISH DESIGN
LONG BEACH EXPECTS ANOTHER
APARTMENT
D. G. Grant Of the Grant Brothers Com
struction Company viii Build a
Large Home on Common
wealth Avenue

The work among the local architects is
reported as follows by the Builder and
Contractor
Architect Char.es Z. Shattuck has
drawn plans for a seven-room frame resi-
dence, to be built at Glel dale for Mrs.
Smith. 1t will have a pressed brick man
TEL built in seats and bookcases. hard
wood floors. etc. The bedrooms win he
finished in white enamel
Architect 2. c. Iape, 442 Pacific Elec-
trio building is taking bids for the con-
struction of siX-room frame bungalow
to be butt on the south side of East
Fortieth street, near Central avenue for
l. Kleinberger. 1t will have oak floors.
cement porch, walks. etc, and be fitted
with all modern conveniences.
Architect Frank M. Tyler has prepared
plans for a seven-room residence in old
English design, to be erected at Holly
wood for r. +. Bowden. 1t will have
first class conveniences, leather paneled
walls, beamed ceilings plate glass win
dows and polished OAK floors
The same architect has also drawn plans
for an eight-room bur ga.ow, to be con-
structed on New Hampshire street. near
Second street, for II. Allison. 1t will be
provided with the conveniences of an up
tn date home.
c. F. Mcdonald, room SIG Byrne build
irg, has had pans prepared for an apart
nent building, to be constructed on Mag
noiia avenue, opposite the new Hotel Vir-
sinia, Long Beach, for George Ward of
that city 1t will be in mission style of
architecture, with cement plaster ex-
terror finish. 1t will contain twenty-four
apartments, each with buffet kitchen.
huilt-in bookcases. wall beds, etc. The
entire building will be heated by steam.
The basement Will be equipped with
showers, baths, laundry, lockers, trunk
"ooms and steam heating plant. The root
will be fitted up for a garden and sun
parlor.
Architect B. Cooper Corbett. 1893 Pacific
Electric building, has prepared plans of 81
modern two-story, attic and basement
frame residence to be built on the west
side of Commonwea. TIL avenue, just north
o. Fifth street for d. G.. Grant Of the
Grant Bros. Construction company. Il
will cover a ground space 3S by 50 feet
The living room vii; be 20.6 by 20 feet and
have beam ceiling and large stone fire
place. The first floor will have pine trim
and oak floors, the second floor will have
maple floors, pine trim and white ename
finish. The main stairway will be of oak
There Will be two bathrooms and numer.
Gus closets. The building VIII have brici-
chimneys, foundation walls and porch
piers Stone quoins WIFI be used for ORA
mentation. The first story viii haYe re-
saw rustic. the second story Shingles and
the gables plaster treatment. High grade
plumbing and electrical appliances. and
the Ruud hot water heating system viii
bt installed 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
CRESTMON7 LOTS
BOUGHT FOR HOMES
ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY FINDS
AVAILABLE CASH
High Glass Improvements and Com.
manding View of Valley, Ocean
and Mountain Range Make
Tract Popular

Emil Firth reports active inquiries for
Crestmont let's. He has in the last few
days sold eight lots in that district, ag-
gregating S10,4oJ, as follows:
The northwest corner of Golden Gate
avenue and Firth avenue to Norman p.
north front, between Mailman avenue
Black for $1,000; the southwest corner of
Golden Gate avenue and Firth avenue
to Mrs. Josie Baugh Pruett for $500; 50
feet south front on Firth avenue, between
Mailman avenue and Lucille avenue to
Charlotte R. Johnston for $500; 100 feet
on Firth avenue between Lucille avenue
and Mailman avenue to Mrs. A. e. Wat
son for $3.50.
These lots were bought for immediate
Improvement with handsome residences
Crestmont occupies a slightly knoll
within the old city limits, one block
norrh of Sunset boulevard. 1t is served
by the Hollywood and Colegrove car
mes, and when the Hartman subway
is completed will be within eight minutes
of downtown.
The tract commands a panoramic view,
embracing the ocean, Hollywood, the en-
tire mountain range and San Gabriel
valley, the view being limited only by the
San Bernardino mountains to the east.
The street improvements are of a high
order, consisting of crescent drives, oiled
tamped streets, cement cutters, wide
walks and curbs, concrete retaining walls
and ornamental electroliers. The drive
ways are lined with palms and flowers.
Wide-spreading old peppers and other
ornamental trees cover the lots.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
ANOTHER LARGE RANCH
DEAL IS C0NSUMMATED
Los Angeles and Pasadena Capitalists
Buy 1000 Acres at Etiwanda
for Purposes of SUBJ
division

Deeds have been placed on record in
San Bernardino county closing the deal
for the purchase of 1000 acres of land in
Etiwanda, which was sold by George II
Johnson and J. c. Jones to the Arrow
head Realty corporation, for s60,000 Th-
land is part of the Banbury ranch,
much OF 1t is in grapes and the corpora
ton purchasing it proposes to cut it up
in small tracts of five, ten and twenty
acres, to be put into vineyards, and is
already beginning to advertise 1t on that
basis.
The corporation is made up of Los An
geles and Pasadena men. Johnson and
Jones are we'll known Etiwanda men,
who turned small fortune on the deal.