davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-11-12
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES

, I, Z . -f -
Some of the newer residents Of the
county will be interested in knowing
something about the democratic lesis-
laiive candidates elected on Tuesday.
VIM. G. Ray. high man Of the three,
is, a son of the late william Ray, who
was member Of the Constitutional
Convention and postmaster at Diekin-
son for a tenn. Mr. Ray is one of the
owners of the St. Charles, ,he tel and o
member Of one Of the oldest and~best
known families in the county, sister
being the wife Of Judge W. c. Crawford.
Fred <. Requette 10 q member Of the
firm Of RQqgette Bros. owners Of one OF
the largest stores ID Dickiason. He IL
nov serving second teRm aseity alaer-
MN. It will %. remembsEed that
Al German Roquette was vety acfive
mimber Of the nveaasatins Sommittee
Which detected the White forseries last
vi Stes. by which.a big leak in the Stark
conty fi1snses was stopped.
Ole Tollefson is one Of the oldest
re eidents Of this part Of the county. He
vi identified for some years with
interests in the eastern part of STARK
comfy, and more recently became q
resident Of Dickinson. esis ascarpen-
tel byl1ads and has also had consider
able experience IN meat market trade.
His son, Capt. Arthur Tollets0n, is as.
sistant cashier in. the First National
Bank of this city.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-11-12

Tuesdays election was democratic
land slide in Stark county, where gil
three OF the democratic legislative
were elected by safe ma
jorities, something that has not hap
pened here since the days when J. a.
Farrah and Frank Lish were representa-
tives in the House.
In the county the democrats get
treasurer, Geo. W. Kilmer. by 174
majority: states attorney, T. F..
Murtha. by plurality Of 1893 votes:
superintendent of schools, Mary Nolan,
by majority Of about $50. They also
elect Frank Roquette for commissioner
in the End district. He is q member
Of Roquette Bros. and good square
man.
The election on sheriff was very close
between j. A. WEIGH and p. j.
Pelissier. The unofficial returns show a
plurality of 13 votes for Mr. WEIGH.
w. L. Richards carried the county by
about 50 voters over his opponent. Bur-
dick, for lieutenant governor.
Gov. Burke carried the city Of Dickin-
son bv u majority. johnson had a.
majority of 54 at the 1908 election. In
the county. however. johnson received
a majority Of ~ votes, as against a
majority Of 800 two years ago.
Gus Anderson for commissioners in the
lst district, had very little opposition.
Congressman L. B. Hanna seems to
lead on the state ticket, kettine S96
votes, against 943 two years ago.
ID Dickinson, Fisk, Ellwsorth and
Cooley lead Tor the snpreme court. but
IN several Of the country precinc Is there
is evidence of the Goss- Burke work.
In the state the republican ticket VAS
elected with the exception of John
Burke, who is elected governor for q
third term. His majority is between
l, 500 and 2. 600. very nearly as much as
two years ago, when he. received 2, 500.
The Forum conceded Burke's election
do sCeIAy 90 VAAOou0y OOt SAO AVHOOAA0
can headquarters did not give up the
fight until Thursday. -7-s-s,',.;:,.
1t has been a remarkable contest and
is victory which places John Burke as
q natl onal possibility in 1912. -.
The various clerks and judges in Stark
county state that there were very few
straight votes cast this year. In
Pleasant Valley precinct, out of 81 votes
cast, there was only one straight
republican and one straight democratic
vote cast. In the first ward in this
city, out of 10s votes, only six or seven
straight tickets were cast. showing that
the thinking voter has growing incli-
nation to Disregard party in local affairs
and to vote for the best qualified candi-
date. .4..a,.....,-...>., .>.,,---.-.,.ss
On page of the PRESS readers will
find a tabulated report Of the vote foI
each candidate in the wards and pre-.
cincts of Stark county. The study o.
these figures will prove interesting.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-11-12
burke ELECT i5ii III 9;;;S;;;; u;;4 Society II
II MAJORITY AROUND 1000
DEMOCRATIC LAND SLIDE

Stark County Elects Full Democratic Legislative Ticket Also States
Attorney Treasurer, Sup of Schools and Commissioners.
Gov. Burke Carries Dickinson and Only Beaten in
County By 4o Votes Close Sheriff.
Mary Nolan Sweeps the County.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-11-12
Glad stone

Frank Grim was in town this week.
L. M. Ward was in Belfield Tuesday.
ALI. Hermanson went to Livingston,
Mont, Wednesday night.
Mrs. James Conners went to Dickin-
son Wednesday on business.
Selby Ward of Belield was the guest
of his uncle . L. M. Ward, Thursday.
H. Hendrickson of Regent. was
business visitor here this week.
George and Catherine Schmitz of
Hungary are visiting friends here this
week., ...-.+
C. C. Turner went 10 Dickinson
Wednesday to deliver the election re-
turns.
D. c. Rand, auditor for the Powers
Elevator Co., was business visitor
this week. --5-r.. ~, '-'s-.-r-.-.'.
The Powers Elevator opened Thurs
day under the supervision Of Ed. Pal
mer Of Tappin, Nd. s
~. md Mn Hollst went to Dick
ineon tuesday evening, to get the re-.
ttlns olasthe election
Frank schultz of Glen Ullin, N. r.
Eksbfom and A. F. Wickman Of Carl
son. N. D., were business visitors here
this week. Z Sf} 9&zs III
There will be social dance in DOL
wiz & Duckhorn's Hall Thanksgiving
night. The Gladstone orchestra will
1urnish the music.
/" A number Of young people spent a
very pleasant evening at the home of
NJ. and Mrs. Grees last week, Thurs
day. the occasion being the birthday
OF their little daughter Dora.
The crew, under H. Hermanon, who
erected the elevator here for the Powers
Co. :, leave for Hebron soon to erect an
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-11-12
ANOTHER / / I DocToR : COMING rsiI
& LOCATE mere PERMANENTLY

Afdeal was consummated this week
whereby Dr.. Stephen Fisher disposed of
his Office equipment and instruments
to Dr.. H.. Vande Erve, who came to
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-11-12

On page 3 of the PRESS readers will
find tabulated report Of the vote for
each candidate in the wards and pre-
cincts of Stark county. The study of
these figures will prove interesting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
OSWALD co. REALTY OFFICES
LOCATED ON SOUTH HILL ST.
Old Established Firm Is Out OF
Business

]. NJ Oswald of the Grider, Hamil-
ton Oswald company, has taken over
the business of that we'll known real
estate company under the firm name
of j. M. Oswald company, and mas
opened spacious, well equipped ofhces
at 406 South Hill street. In addltloh
to doing "a general real estate busl-
ness, Mr.. Oswald will shortly place on
the market an addition to Manchester
Heights tract in the southwestern part
of the city The old tract is practically
closed out, but Mr.. Oswald has secured
forty acres Immediately adjoining
Manchester Heights on the south, Ifoii
Peter Thill, from whom the original
tract was purchased.
The new acreage is now under crop
but as soon as it is harvested Mr., Os-
valid will proceed TO subdivide ana
improve and place it on the market.
The improvements will be first class
in every respect, including oiled Streets
cement walks and curbs and orna-
mental trees.
Manchester eHights has been one OF
the conspicuous successes in the I'M
provement and building up the south
western part of the city. 1t has a
church, school and stores, and about
eighty families have Nuilt and are oc-
cupying homes i'm the tract. 1t IS prob
able that the new Manchester Heights
tract will be placed ON the market
early in August.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
JULY LEADS HOME
BUILDING ACTIVITY
FiuureS Show Increased Demand
for Family Dwellings in
the Suburbs
PERMITS 639-VALUE $901,661
Architects Report Several Big
Blocks in Business Section
Under Consideration
PERMITS 639-VALUE $9O1,661

Los Angeles building statistics for
the midsummer season of 1910 make an
unusual showing, which indicates that
the city is growing steadily in popu-
lation, and that those who have elected
to abide in the Angel City or in the
suburbs are determined to occupy
homes of their own.
1t Is observed that many huge struc-
lures involving the expenditure of hum
dreds of thousands of dollars are in
course of erection in the business and
Industrial districts. Descriptions of
these buildings, together with locations
and amounts involved have already
been given in this department. The
beginning of new work in the business
section is comparatively light at pres
ent, but architects report that there are
several big propositions under consid-
Grafton, notably the new office building
to be erected on West Sixth street,
near the First NJ. +. church. The re-
ported cost of this Improvement is f1g-
ured at $SO0,000.
In Los Angeles conditions do not
seem to change in the matter of home
building Thus far this month 294 per-
mits have been issued for new homes
alone, authorizing improvements of
this class amounting to. $651,65 and
still the work of the property owners in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
CUDAHY INVESTS
BIC SUM IN LAND
Millionaire Packer of Chicago in
Imperial Valley Ter
ritory
THE PRICE PAID IS SL20O,000
The New Owner Plans to EXpend
$L000,0O0 in Perma-
nent Improvements
THE PRICE PAID is $1,200,000

John Cudahy widely known member
of the Cudahy packing house firm Of
Chicago and elsewhere, has invested
heavily in landed interests in the I'M
perial valley south of the international
line
The Inter California Land company,
of which w. f. Holt of Redlands, pro-
moter of many big enterprises in the
Imperial valley, is president and which
has among it's stockholders Governor
Gillett and other prominent men of the
state. has closed negotiations for the
transfer of $4,000 acres in the valley to
Mr.. Cudahy for sum approXimating
81, 200 600.
The land company acquired the acre
age about a year ago and now disposes
of the big tract at handsome profit.
1t is stated that it is the purpose OF
Mr.. Cudahy to eXpend something ike
81 900, 600 on the property and establish
a huge enterprise which will proVae
employment for hundreds of people. 1t
is also stated that a considerable por-
tion Of the acreage. which is we'll sup
piled with water, will be subdivided for
settlers desiring small farms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
INGLEWOOD RANCHO SALES
ACTIVE FOR PAST WEEK

Patton & Longley report the fol-
lowing sales in their addition to lngle-
wood Rancho during the past week:
e. M. Sidebotham, two acres on F1r
street near Center street; $3.50.
Robert Burch, one acre on FIT street
near Center street; $S75.
Ethyl Moore, one acre corner Center
and Eucalyptus; $780,
Ethyl Moore, one acre on Eucalyptus
street; $3.50.
e. |. Pelller, two acres corner Cen
ter and Eucalyptus; $1,000.
Hugo Utech, one acre on Fir street;
$675.
P. C. Mason, one acre on Fir street;
$675.
Jacob Siegrist, one acre on Market
street; $3.50.
r. B. Berkeley, half acre on Market
near Center; S425.
B. Smith, half acre on GreVillea
street; 1915.
Mary Morrisy, half acre on Grevillea
street; $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY
ACQUIRED AT BARGAIN
PRICES BY INVESTORS

Investors are alive to the future of Los
Angeles, especially. in the Industrial dis
tricts. They know that with the COM
pIetion of the S2S,OOO.OOO Owens river
aqueduct there will be an abundance of
water power TO move all the wheels of
the factories that may be established in
the city, and those who have an eye out
for profit are swapping up all of the
property available in the Industrial sec
tions.
One of the recent sales of industrial
frontage was made by william Wright
to ID. Il. Welcome, being four lots at Az
Avenue Fl, I65x23O feet in dimension, to
a twenty foot alley, and embracing 3D.
900 square feet. The consideration was
S77OO, or at the rate of csc a square
foot.
The track of the Santa Fe railroad
runs along the side of the property and
provides ideal switching facilities.
The deal was closed through the
agency of the w. Ross Campbell Co.
The same agency reports the sale of
another small piece of industrial prop
erty at 375 Wilson street, 4Ox13S feet,
tmDroyed with a four-room cottage, for
ID. E. Welcome to a local investor for
$1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
SANTA ANA DISPLAYS
BIG RUSH IN BUILDING
U. S. Senator Smith Erecting a
$4,000 Home-NotabIe
Bank Improvements

SANTA ANA, July 23-The building
boom continues without intermission
and business houses and residences in
course of construction are to be seen
on every hand. The new $4,000 gram
mar school building on West Seven
teenth and Ross is being pushed along
so that it may be ready for occupancy
by the fall term.
The $4,000 residence being built for
United States Senator William Alden
Smith of Michigan is nearing compile
tion, while other handsome residences
are in various stages Of construction.
Recent permits are: Farmers and
Merchants bank, for alterations in the
Commercial bank building on Main
and Fourth street, to be used for the
two banking companies, which have
consolidated. The alterations will cost
$4,000 and will be made by 9. M. Jor-
dan, contractor.
Permits have been issued to o. T.
johnson, with e. D. Johnson, contrac-
tor, story and a half dwelling, on
North Broadway, $3250.
r. Newcomer, with r. S. Sumner,
contractor, bungalow at 334 Hales-
worth. $l400.
w. L. Skinner, with N. L. Galbraith,
contractor, alterations at 1905 West
Fourth, $1,000.
w. e. Gates, store and dwelling at
902 West First, $1,000.
H. C. Clothier, alterations at 46S
Hickey, $500.
II. S. Kittle, with J. r. Wilson, con-
tractor, bungalow, 1923 North Bush,
$500.
w. H. Knight addition at 514 East
Washington, 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
.B'NAI BIRTH LODGE
SECURES FINE LOT
Will Erect Modern Fraternal Hall
on Seventeenth Street.
Near Georgia

Frederick Wilkins has sold to the
Bnai Birth lodge, through the agencies
of Black Bros. and G. H. A. Goodwin
company, 48x175 feet on the north side
of Seventeenth street, 144 feet west of
Georgia, for $6OOO 1t is the intention OF
the purchaser to erect Immediately on
the site a substantial and commodious
fraternal hall, equipped with every
modern convenience for the use of its
members. Plans and specifications are
now being prepared.
The site is well situated for such a
purpose, being on street on which
there are no car lines, and yet within a
block or two blocks of the yellow car
lines, traction car lines and the beach
car lines.
The lot, being unusually deep, AFFORDS
the lodge an opportunity to build an
auditorium in front and to utilize the
rear of the lot for an athletic field.
Through the same agency negotia-
tions are pending for the sale of several
adjoining lots to other fraternal So
cieties for similar purposes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
S2,000,000 HOTEL
Gets GOOD START
Contractors Now in Position to
Make Rapid Progress in
Notable Improvement

Another important incident in con-
nection with the million-dollar addition
to the Alexandria hotel at the south
west corner of South Spring and Fifth
streets was witnessed Friday, when the
contractors placed the first uprlgh'
steel in place. Representatives OF the
Bilicke- Rowan Building company, Man
ager Whttemore of the hotel, together
with photographers, were on the scene,
and the beam as it swung into place
was pictured for preservation.
This is the rule of the building COM
pany, to have all important features or
the progress of the Improvement photo
graphed so that the story may be tolu
without words, although it is observed
comments of the local papers on the
achievements of the company are not
ignored in the history of the corpora
tion.
For weeks great crowds have daily
watched the work of laying the founda-
tions for the History addition 1t has
a double basement, and the consumma-
tion of the task, while preserving the
walls of the original building, has peeh
an engineering feat of the first maghl-
tude in skill and daring. Many thou
sands of dollars are represented in the
foundations of the addition. They are
firmly and securely placed and will be
more than sufficient in strength to bear
the weight that is to be placed upon
them.
When the addition is completed and
the modern establishment furnished, as
If will be in elaborate style, the eXpen-
diture will represent an outlay of more
than 81, 100000.
Contractors will make rapid progress
in the big improvement and will soon
have the building towering above the
corner structure.
Tho new Alexandria will be one of
the largest hotels in the entire west.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
rs NEW BUNGALOWS BUILT
IN FLORENCE AVE. HEIGHTS

The Mccarthy company reports the
grading of it's Van Ness Avenue
Square tract, in the popular Wiltshire
boulevard district, completed, and the
oiling of the streets is progressing
Several fine lots were sold during the
past few days and interest increases
daily.
The Mccarthy company's Normandie
Avenue Square tract. in the southwest,
is being improved, and another new
bungalow has been commenced by the
Mccarthy company on Fifty-first
place near Halldale. Henry S. Wool
ner, a prominent oil man, has pur-
chased the corner of Fifty-first street
and Denker avenue for $3.50.
The Mccarthy company also reports
that twenty-five new bungalows will
be erected upon it's Florence Avenue
Heights, Florence and Vermont ave-
nues, in the near future, ranging in
prices from $4,000 to $4,000. The lots in
this tract continue to sell, ana very
few now remain unsold. This tract Is
located on Vermont avenue, which is
soon to be made into great boulevard
extending to the sea, and many fine
modern bungalows are being erected
on and about the tract
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

providing shelter for the increasing
population forges ahead.
Permits have been granted to the
number of 331 for the erection oil
churches. barns, foundations and alter
alton to the amount of $157,914, and for
class C structures, fourteen in number
the valuation is $92,095.
The permits for the heaviest eXpen-
diture for the past week was for the
placing of the foundations for the Fer
guson office building, in course of con-
struction on the southwest corner of
Third and Hill streets. The amount is
$2S,755.
Total permits issued from July 1 to
JuIy % was 639, as compared with 434
for the same period in 1909. Total val
uatlon, 1901, ,661, as against $759,636 in
1869.
Following is the tabulated statement
Of building activity in Los Angeles
July 1 to July %, submitted by the
building department:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
OLD PICO MANSION
TO BE DRAWING CARD
FOR CITY OF WHITTIER

The old home place of Don PicO, first
Spanish governor of California. located
two miles west of the city of Whittier,
is to be rehabiIitated and restored to its
old beauty and attractiveness, another
show place for the tourists.
The Pico Historical and Musical So
ciety of whittier has the work in charge.
Mrs. II. X. Strong is president, Mrs. A.
c. johnson secretary, Mrs. Alice Sim
mons treasurer, and Mrs. $. w. Barton
chairman of the building committee.
The Pico mansion at one time had 3s
rooms. The old place is surrounded by
a heavy growth of wild trees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
HOME SOLD FOR $4,000

The Cornell company has sold for
e. M Millsap to ]. H. Dasey the prop
erty at 945 East Forty-second street
for $4,000. The lot is 40X129 feet to a
twelve-foot alley and is improved with
a new five-room residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
PAID s11.2oo FOB RANCH

E. Premo of Santa Monica has pur-
chased a ranch of 800 acres near Por-
terville from w II. Lynch; consldera-
tion. 81, 200. The purchaser will install
a humping plant and grow alfalfa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
VerdugO Canyon Land Go.

Has Just issued the Most Beautiful and Ar
tisttO Illustrated Booklet ever published n
LOs Angeles. Call or send for enc.
mo, A. PIRTLE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

The greatest sanitary window combi-
nation of the age. Hipolito Self-Regu-
lating Roller Screen and Reversible
Window. GAS Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

Transacts a General BanS'
ing and Trust business
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
SITE FOR APARTMENT HOUSE

H. V. Carter has paid $4,000 for a lot
on the east side of Olive street, be-
tween First and Court streets, on which
he will erect an apartment house. The
lot is 54X120 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
PAID $4,000 FOR GROVE

Mrs. L. A. Russ at Pomona has re-
ceiYed $4,000 from ID. {. Crookshank
for a 20-acre navel orange orchard, IN
Guiding a modern residence. j. o.
Enell negotiated the deal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

Homes built by corporation its land gives assurance of
profits all times justify advances prices
steady certainty of increase in the value OF the
remaining other warrants the sub
made investigator and investor VINO
made himself
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-22

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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice Is hereby given that The IN
iersened Jane X Daughe-ry has
'een appointed by the County Court
II Wallowa County. Oregon. as sd-
1inistratrix Of the estate OF James
g. Dangherty, deceased. and has
MY qualified as such administra-
Tx ALI persons having claims
-gatnst said estate are hereby
lot1bed 10 present the same TO the
Undersigned adninistratrix, within
sax months from the date OF this
sociee, and duly verified as required
y law. AZ her residence al Joseph.
Oregon.
Dated this 7th day O; SeptsD-
Der, 1910.
JANE X. DAUGHERTY,
Admilistracri1.
T. A. BURLEIGH, Attorney for Ad
mkRistratrix. 3c5
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-22
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