davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
ARCHITECTS PLAN
MANY NEW HOMES
EIGHT STORY HOTEL FOR
SIXTH AND FLOWER
New $4,000 Class C Engine House for
Euclid kVenue-Large Edifice
for the MonroVia
Raptists

Below is a condensation of construc-
tion news culled from the columns Of
the Builder and Contractor. The rec
ord shows the usual activity in home
building:
Architect Angel has drawn plans for
a Sabbath school building to be erect
ed at the corner of Alvarado and Hoo
yer streets for the Universalist church.
The cost will be $4,000.
Architect Acker has designed two
story residence of eight rooms for ii.
A. Bowen. 1t will be erected in Will
shire Harvard Heights tract
Architects Dennis & Farwell are pre-
pairing plans for a spacious bungalow
which will be erected for William Nc
Cay at the corner of Hawthorne and
Sycamore streets, Hollywood, at a cost
of $1,000.
Architect G. A. Howard, jr., has pre-
pared plans for one and one-halt-
story seyen-room residence to be erect
ed on Kingsley drive near Eighth
street for J. u. Robinette.
Architects Jeffery, Van Trees &
Millar have drawn plans for three
story brick addition 45X50 feet, to be
built to the rooming house at ALB East
Seventh street, owned by Mrs. a.
Gregg. The accommodations will be
increased twenty-four rooms.
Architect Patterson has been directed
by f. c. Finkle to draw preliminary
plans for reinforced concrete hotel
building of eight stories which may be
erected at the corner at Sixth and
Flower streets.
Rev. J. r. Pratt viii erect $4,000
one-story and a half residence, eleven
rooms, at 4945 Pasadena avenue. The
designer Is H d. SalVeter. He also
drew plans for a one and a half-story
residence of nine rooms to be built on
Jasmine street, between Eighth and
Ninth streets. for \. w. Nye.
Architect Marsh has drawn plans for
a church editice, 60Xl10 feet, to be
erected near Avenue 59 on Monte
Vista avenue, for the Highland Park
BAPTIST society The auditorium will
seat 500 people.
Architect Needham has completed
plans for a two-story residence of
eight rooms TO be built on Vine street,
near Sunset boulevard, Hollywood for
G. b. Shortman. at a cost of $4,000.
Architect F.. NJ. Tyler has prepared
plans for two residences to be erected
at Third street and Normandle ave-
nue. for Louis *. Webb.
Architects Young & Son have fin
ished plans for a tWO-story class G
engine house to be erected on Euclid
avenue, Boyle Heights, cost $4,000,
Architects Jeffery, Van Trees & Mil
lar. Citizens National bank building,
have prepared plans and taken bids
for the erection of a tWo-story frame
fat building to be built at the corner
of jefferson street and Maple avenue.
The Baptist church of MonroVla mas
had plans prepared for handsome
b1tck and concrete edihce to be erected
at the corner of Palm and Encinitas
avenues. The cost of the structure is
estimated at $4,000. and vigorous
campaign for funds has been insti-
tuted. F. n. Hawes of Highland
Mace. Monrovia, is chairman OF the
! building committee,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
ACRE LOTS GOING FAST
IN MAlN-M0NETA TRACT

Patton & Longley report the follow
ing sales in their new addition to
Main Moneta acres:
H. w. McKelvey, one acre near
South Park avenue, 5000.
j. NJ. Boles one acre near South
Park avenue, 5000.
/. Won Werner, two and one-half
acres near South Park avenue, $500.
Leon Tighiera, two acres on South
Park avenue, $1100.
o. +. Winkleman, five acres on South
Park avenue, s2750.
F. S. Phipps, one acre near South
Park avenue, $500.
Herbert Prayer, two acres on McKin-
ley avenue, $1100
j. c. Whitley. three acres on South
Park avenue, $1650
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
FINE IMPROVEMENTS
HELP SALES OF LOTS

The Mccarthy company reports IN
creased interest i'm its various tracts,
and two fine sales are reported.
To MIR. Hurlburt, a bungalow on
Iriftv-frst street near Normandlc ave
nue i'm the Mccarthy companys NOR
mandie square tract, $325O. -.
no l.. Il. and e. II. Dreyfus, lot
on Wilton place near Fourth street
I'm the Mccarthy company's Van Ness
avenue square, $1,000.
Contractor r. II. McCray mas
large force of cement workers putting
in the cement curbs on the Mccarthy
company's new Van Ness avenue
square tract. The grading of this
tract is progressing rapidly. large
number of lots have already been sold
and it is expected many more will go
as the, cement work and grading
progresses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
DELANO is WINNER
IN COLONIZATION
TWENTY-FIVE FAMILIES COME
TO THERMAL BELT
AGGREGATION of Sales for Past Week
$115, 5,ooo-Water Development
Huge Proposltion--Is
Now a Success

The record for San Joaquin valley
land transfers is that of the S. f. B.
Morse Development company, who
during the past week placed twenty
five families on their lands at Delano,
making sales aggregating $1l5,00O.
Some eight months ago colony OF
middle west farmers settled about
eighteen miles south of Delano on
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

sery on gigantic scale. Delano was
chosen because of its unique situa-
tion. climatic conditions soil, etc.
Located in the thermal belt, severe
frosts are not known, and success is
assured so far as natural conditions
may obtain.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-29
rHE CAUSE AND FINAL RESULT.

AS a result of criticising those re-
publicans who voted in the democrat
ic primary, two republicans came to
she office and ordered The Recorder
stopped forthwith. When asked to
serve on a jury in gambling case.
one of these men boldly state that
he would bring in a verdict of not
guilty If he had seen the men gamb-
ling. II that isn't evidence of I'M
adulterated anarchy, II would be
necessary to go to Patterson, New
Jersey to find a more pronounced
case.--lSalmon Recorder (Dem.)
Just such an attitude of brazen
disrespect toward law and It's en-
forcement on the part of some is
what has brought about the present
assistance by those who respect the
law and would have its mandates re-
garded, that the lines be more rigid
" drawn. 1t Is a forced issue-the
lawless have made 1t and are pushing
their claims to the limit, while the
others are resisting and are daily be-
coming more aggressive In their posi-
ton There really can be but one
ultimate outcome to this contention,
and that is the final overthrow OF
those who laugh at the law and daily
scheme and plot to bring to naught
its enforcement. This has been pref
" thoroughly demonstrated In the
early day mining camps where peace
officers and law were unknown and
hhe sky pilot had never set foot
There is away back in the inner
recesses of most men a love of jus
tice and respect for human rights
that cannot be crushed out by rough
usage and unholy surroundings; fol
which fact they and all others SHOULD
sincerely render thanks to the all
wise creator-it was the salvation o.
the mining camps, and 1t viii wori
out the redemption of every othel
community In time. The miners be
came law unto themselves and re
sorted to Judge Lynch. because tina
was the court of last resort; 1t wa
had in one sense, but It was the bes
they could do, and the writer has
seen 1t bring about some wholesome
results. In a civilized community L
invoke the court of Judge Lynch Il
mete out Justice Is most reprehen
sible, and was only referred to d
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-29

Whether the next legislature Is wet
or dry let us hope that 1t won't be
made up of lot of dubs who will
push a raft OF bills UP to the gov
ernor, carrying appropriations, know
ing that the governor can do nothing
but veto. This cowardly act was done
during the last session and Governor
Brady afterwards abused for doing
the best he could with a mess OF
bills railroaded through by legisla-
tors who came home shouting tits
up to the governor" They made 1t
appear that 1t took some work to
pass these bills, and few were fool
ish enough to believe 1t. 1t was a
JOB" pure and simple and people
possessed of ordinary intelligence
knew where to place the blame-and
they placed t.-Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-29

Mr.. Bryan still continues to show
that he is a man of convictions.
While he believes in taking water for
the stomach's sake, he absolutely re-
fuses to "backwater" either for party
or friendship; hence refuses to sup
port his old friend Dahlman, for gov
ernor of Nebraska because the latter
wants to keep "open house" in that
state on the liquor question. Why
is this not Incorporated in the demo
cratic platform of the state of Ida
no, along with the Denver platform
which Mr.. Bryan made?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-29

The Globe wishes to call the at
tention of it's readers especially to
constitutional amendment No. 2, pub
lished in this issue, which provides
for the calling in of a district judge
to sit on the supreme bench, in case
Of the disqualification by sickness,
absence, or any other cause, of a
member of that judicial body. Such
an emergency has arisen at the pres
emit time. Justice Stuart now be
ing confined to the hospital in Port
land, where he is pronounced In a
very critical condition by the attend
ing physicians. This leaves Justices
.Ail3hie and Sullivan to bear the brun
OF the work of that important tribun-
al. there being no provision under
the present constitution for supply
ing the needed assistance. The
amendment to be voted on at the
coming election is intended to, and
does, fully remedy this defect in the
law. This Is matter of vast Inn
rortance and should receive atten-
ton in keeping Herewith.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-29
KoosKlA MoUNrAINEERINcs

Mrs Davis and daught Della wer
Visitors from Grangeviile this week.
1t is said that Dr.. Snyder Of Str Is
Is thinking seriously OF moving down
TO kooskia.
L. A. Jahnke and wife, former resi-
dents CT this place, arrived here
Wednesday from Montana on their
way 10 nc Winona section to visit
Miro. Jahnke's people.
\ move IS now On foot to Up j.
good wagon road along Clear creek
81 the north side, and we nope it
will go through without a hitch. 1t is
greatly needed and viii prove Of I'M
told benefit to the people O. that To-
cality.
A district Sunday School convention
will be held here Oct. Z. Forenoon
and afternoon meetings .fill be held
and perhaps an evening session.
Many outsiders are expected. includ-
ing Mr.. Boppell, general secretary of
S. S. convention work in the Inland
empire.
Hagen Bros. of Tahoe, who recent
ly lost their shingle mill by fire,
purchased the machinery used here
for a while by a concern that con-
Quoted mill on Indian land at the
loot of Main street. 1t was the prop
erty of Charles Fl. Dodd. a Portland
dealer, and he sold it at bargain,
glad to get anything out of it.
Horsethieyes or some other kind
of thieves entered a barn here one
night this week but were surprised to
stumble over the owner. who had
bunch that they were coming. He
but got to it In time to take shot
at the might marauders as they made
for the lumber piles.
The Bridgeman single mill in East
Kooskia was destroyed by fire last
Friday night about 10 o'clock Outside
of the engine and boiler, the machin-
cry is a total loss, and as no insur-
ance was CARRIED is quite a heavy
loss to the owners, A. l.. Brigham
| and S. T. Ratcliff. We understand
that Mr.. Brigham is making arrange
ments to install new ma "ninery and
as none of the material I'm he yard
was destroyed he will be turning out
shingles again before long.
In forest reserves they are cutting
off the tops of trees to which the
wires of the forest service telephone
system have been attached. BY re-
moving the top and trimming the tree
it becomes more like an ordinary pol
and the wind does not sway it but
little A tree sways greatly with the
wind, and a telephone wire attached
to 1t is liable to break whenever a
high wind prevails.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-29

point the argument that when the
limit Of hoodlumism and indecency Is
.eachei that a majority Of men, who
lag no claim 10 church relationship,
and whose practices in many ways
might be questioned, have within
them that latent spark OF selfre-
spect and love for the respectable.
bern into the world with them and
pc si5ly cultivated at the knee
OF Cody mother which will
nai allow them to submit to its un.
interrupted continuance, and they are
persorce impelled TO rise up and
Jmite the evil doors. This inherent
quality IN humanity augurs well for
the final outcome, and when supple
mented with proper ciyilizing and
christianizing Influences, will, as stat.
ed above. work to the final over
throw and eternal undoing of those
who persistently violate and insult
the law and laugh at decency and
responsibility.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-29

o. V. Bailey, who is running for
secretary of state OH the democratic
ticket, is having all kinds of trouble
since coming into the political lime
light. In addition to his difficulties
with his party, he is openly
charged with dishonesty by
the Parma Herald and the Caldwell
Tribune, the latter published in his
home town. Bailey openly annomc-
ed that he would sue Editor Bates
of the Herald for libel, and the pug
nacious editor flatly dares him to
go into court with his case, declar-
ing that he will prove his assertions
against him If he does.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-29
COTTONWOOD cHRoNlcI INes.

E. A. Carpenter was in town from
Grangeville Saturday.
Willie Schober got the bones in
one arm fractured the first OF the
week
Harry Dobner. the Grangeville tail
Or was a visitor in the city Sunday.
Mrs. J. V. Baker and children Wis
it'd witch friends at Gransevllle sun
day
j.. Y. Nash was transacting business
at the county seat the first of the
week.
s. r. Libbey was transaeting bust
ness at GrangeyHle Wednesday and
yes erday.
Jay Rhoades and wife left Sunday
morning for their home at Pollock
after spending several days here Wis
iting with relatives.
Misses Mary ForsmanH and Minnie
Aacke were over from Grangeville a
couple of days last week.
The approaching marriage of Aug
schubert and Miss Lizzie Nuxoll
was announced Sunday at the local
Catholic church. The wedding will
occur ON October 4th.
DR.. Blake took quite bunch of our
citizens to Grangeville Saturday eve
ming to serve as jurors in the Hamil-
ton case Among them were John
Aichlmayer, George Terhe ar, Villa m
Wagner, Mike Hanley, A. c. Foster.
S. ]. Peterson and VIM. Simon.
James Hall who puchas I'd 800 acres
OF land recently from ID. A. Mckinley
south of this place on Grave creek,
came up late last week from Gen
| esee with couple of loads of per-
sonal property and will return this
week with his family. Charlie Black
burn will also move back here to live
having rented his fathers place just
south of town.
DR.. Shinnick and sister left Mon
day for Spokane with the formers
little daughter and from that place
Miss Shinick will go on with the
child to Wisconsin where the doc
tors brother, who is also a physic-
ian, will take his neice on to Chicago
and place her under the care of a
specialist. Little Margaret is partial
| ly paralyzed from the effects of an
attack of infantile paralysis and her
parents hope that treatment in the
east may restore to her the COM
plete use of her limbs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-29
WANT POLITICAL SPECIFICATION

The editor of the Mountaineer tells
of some things he knows, some he
thinks he knows. and some he wants
to know as follows:
The architect and builder of this
column knows what a republican is
has a pretty good idea what a demo
crat is-thinl0s he knows what a Soc
ialist is-and is dead sure of what an
insungent is made out of-but will
some one please tell us what stand
patter is, and what he is good for. in
or out of politics?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-29

The republican state platform for
1910 does not sidestep any of the
subjects it handles. Its most active
enemies must admit that. The dec
laration throughout gives evidence of
considerable thought However any
may disagree from 1t In relation to
special subjects. all must concede
that 1t Is a well constructed and UNI
equivocal document There is no
chance to misunderstood its terms.
They are specific and right to the
point.-Boise Statesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-29

The Boise Capital News says o. v.
Bailey. democratic candidate for Sec
rotary of state resigned his position
as secretary of the recent democratic
platform convention at Boise, because
of the measley manner in which that
party treated the matter of temper
ance in their platform. Bailey will
still remain on the ticket, however.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-29
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1910
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
State Ticket.

State Ticket.
Congressman-Bur l.. French.
Justice Supreme Court-Isaac N.
Sullivan.
Governor-James Fl. Brady.
Lieutenant Govenor-Lewis H.
Sweetser.
Secretary of State-Wilfred L. Gif-
ford
State Auditor-Stephen D. Taylor.
State Treasurer--O. v. Allen.
Attorney General-Daniel c. Nc
Dougall.
Supt. Public nstruction-Grace M.
Shepherd.
Inspector of Mines-Robert N. Bell.
District Judge-Edgar C. Steele.
County Ticket.
State Senator-Jacob l.. Eckert.
State presentatives-John r. Ad-
Sison, John p. Eimers, Charles T.
Mcdonald.
County Commissioners-1st district
Edward b. Meeker; End district. il hr
W. Crea; 3rd district, John N. Rice.
Clerk of District Court. NJ. Har-
ris.
Sheriff William G. Brown.
County Treasurer-Frank S. Rice.
Probate judge. e. Jaques.
School superintendent M
Granville.
Assessor-Ralph Telcher.
Coroner-H. B. Blake.
Surveyor-E. Clifford Spedden.
Prosecuting Attorney-Jesse M. Gil
more.
Justices of the Peace-Grangeville
James Woodward and L. c. Chad
wick.
Constable-Robert Amber.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-29

, There Is no better equipment for
wash and bath rooms than Stan
dard" sanitary ware. Chester Arnold.
the plumber. carries an extensive
stock of this peerless ware.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-29
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NOTICES, Local entertain
ments from which financial benefit Is ex-
pected cards Of thanks resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate Of FIVE
cents a line for each insertion.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18
Candidates Announcement.

! wish to announce to the voters
OF Dillon County that | am a can
didate for reelection. | feel GER
tain that / can give the same salts
faction in the future that | have
given in the past. l am standing
on my record for the support of the
people, feeling sure that l will re-
ceive the same liberal support this
year that l have received in the past
l am now in the northern markets
buy.Lg goods which will please every
voter in the county, both in quality
and price, and my platform of low
prices will be announced immediate
ly upon my return early in Septem-
ber. Watch for the Buster Brown
series of cuts. They will interest
you. Globe Dry Goods Co.,
Morris Fass
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18
Death OF Mrs. Mes, L.

Gus
terdav 90 tSo e.ei'eo ~ IN Dillon yes
McSwain. the wife of Dr,e n
Swain which occurred atl ho- ~ VIZ
near Bingham Tuesday ,orn;,
O'Clock. Mrs. McSwain
Ill for several weeks, but = har soe.n oe.n
was unexpected. She toorL .
Tor the worse Monday ard
rallied. ~ never
Mrs. McSwain was n s
OF Mr. Brown McCallum. a.
leading business men Of IN. .ne
country in his time She suas
ried to DR.. McSwain abo, ), f;s,a
years ago and besides bera
she is survived by several .ut chliGiHn.
me brothers surviving her are
Messrs. Arch McCallum. O. Hamer,
md Arthur McCallum. Of ~''lexas. Her
'nly surviving sistc ser is Mrs. r. P.
1amer, Jr., of kIiamer.
Mrs. Mes Swain was a most excel
eht w0' man and her untimely death
Gut Geply regretted by scores of
ott. lends not only in this immediate
/, section but over the state.
she Wa. 'uried =. he fam ~
plot at Reedy Creek church Wedn-
: esday morning.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18
10 the People of Dillon County

want TO thus publicly thank NV
. numerous friends throughout the
equity for the many expressions of
good will so freely extended to mo
since the formation of our new conn
W. especially in their desire that 7
snould stand for election to the
oeate senate. I appreciate the hon
or they desi o do NE. but it wou,d
be very dc ital 10 ,.
BUSINESS int. IS to make the race
ano respectfully withdraw my nam
irom the list of entries for the Sem
a'e In the approaching primary
Deepiy grateful to you for past fa- ;
Vors and appreciating to the fullest
extent. this renewed expression Of
your good will and esteem, I am, /
Yours very truly,
T. A. Dillon. !
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18
Dots From Reedy Greek.

Crowds Of visitors are seen dali,
! at the hotel and Proprietor Ro.ars
is all smiles. The fare is excellent
service good and those who are here
nave improved rapidly since partak-
ing of Reedy Creek Springs spark
ling water.
Friday night the opening ball WAS
!, danced in the new pavilion and all
parts OF the Pee Dee section were
represented. Several hundred ner-
sons were present to enjoy the eve
ming and to do homage to Dillon
county's summer resort.
= some of the visitors NV at tbe
MOTEL are: Mrs. J. F. a Lat
"a. Mrs. J. F.. Watkins, son nil
ION. Mrs. w. Stackhous,, Marion
Kisses Kate Terrell and Precivus
tSasterling. Bennettsville, Misses Do |
"a Bennett. Sumter, and Nina Da-
vid. Dillon. Leslie Lane, T. B. Thomn
son. Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay
HoWiand, Mrs. Maurice Manning.
Mcleod Manning, Mrs. c. R. Taber
zoe Iaber, Dillon, Rob Manning and
stackhouse, Latta.
some visitors from Dillon were
aessrs. ]. M. Sprunt, J. F. Thomson
as. Hamer. VIM. Bethea, F. Wat a
.Ins' j. j. Russell, Maurice Manning f
1. BetEea, Mary Sprunt Bethea =
MISS Myrtle Ivey and Hope Reedv r
r
!, Cno and B. w. Mcintyre, A. ]. t!
Jameson Jr., Miss Euleen Miller of o
were visitors here sun-
ay = gun :,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18

" anno(in fce 1sv..5y z,z.zzz
ddate for the off b ~ snr.-..'ss 60 8
2iedging my suppoI IT - ths
cratic party. ino-
JAS H. Berry.
L hereby announce& v
date for reelection ~ 70 az '"hol-
Master, and pledge mvse1, 49, VI
port the rules of ii he nDa sup
party. A RHl ,ontlc ocratlc
m
Know all men by ii tb.so
that F. T. Mcclellan ,1,s =. presents
Tor auditor of Dillon oom, 'aee
Carolina. ''' south
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18
COrpOratOr's Notice.

Pursuant 10 a commission issued
to the undersigned as corporators
by r. NJ. McCown. Secretary Of State
notice is hereby given that books
of subscription TO the capital stock
of the Hillsboro Grocery Co., will
be opened at the office of S. w.
Temple in the town of Pages Mills
on Monday, August %, 1910. The
amount of the proposed capital
stock of said corporation to be
$4,000, divided into fifty shares
OF the par. value OF 500. each.
August 16, 1910.
L. w. TEMPLE,
w. ]. ADAMS.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Court of General Sessions for Dill
Ion County will convene on Sep
tember 18th, 1910, at ten O'Clock
a. M. John c. Bethea,
Aug. 10. 1910. C.C.C.P.GS.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18

Communications are aI,v.x,
Eiad to publish news letters nor
tanning to matters of public inter
est. We require the name and ad-
aress OF the writer in every case. No
srticie which is defamatory or of,
fensiVeiy personal can find place in
our columns at any price, and
We are not responsible for opinions
expressed in any communication
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18

LOST-Blue serge coat between
Dillon and Gaddys Mill on the Dill
lon and Gaddys Mill road. Reward
for return TO The Herald office.