davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
A VIEW OF RICHMOND
Borough in Need of Manhattan
Tunnel Connections.

Many one and two family houses are 10
be built this spring on Staten Island. MOST
Of them will be put up by speculative build
ers.
II money conditions in the Borough OF
Richmond were not good there would ne
few operators in this enhancing residential
and commercial area Of the greater city.
The comparative building tables for the
borough for 1910 and 1909 are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
SMALL HOUSES IN DEMAND.

A row OF eight two story dwelling houses
each measuring 2Ox35 feet, will be erected
on tho north side Of s5th street 80 feet
west Of Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. They
will be from plans by Coin Brothers, ana
will he put up by the Vienna Construction
Conpany. of which Charles Stein is the
president.
The Esor Realty Company is going TO in
vest about $50. 900 In. building six stores and
dwelling houses. 20x6S feet each. on ia
naica and ocean View avenues Eacn
structure viii De three stories high and VIII
he from plans by Shampan d Shampan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
.........724 Sal S2e75.1so SSH. o25
Alteration Projects.

In speaking about the physical needs Of
Staten Island, George Cromwell. President
Of the Borough of Richmond. said recently:
I'VE have capacity and case Of access
along our north shore and its upland. and
in large measure along our west shore. for
the largest sort Of factories. and the con-
tinued establishment Of more and more Of
them will not only help build up Staten
Island 10 still greater fame as a manu-
featuring centre than it now enjoys. hut
will keep for the city and the state the
benefits Of such industrial structures.
which now arc often attracted beyond the
city limits and even out Of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
ANOTHER BRONX PLAYHOUSE.

Several theatre projects have been
launched this year for the greater city.
The Bronx will soon have a playhouse
with a seating capacity of 1900 1t will
occupy the south side OF fremont avenue.
155 feet east Of Park avenue, and will be Of
freproof construction, 10sXl75 feet This
theatre will be erected by Herbert F. Hoch-
heimer. Of the Knickerhocker Theatre
Building. from plans by II. j. Blauvelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Place for Giant Piers.

Similar reasons apply 20 another sort Of
development of our water front, and The
time will surely come. notwithstanding
other temporary expclients. when our east
ern coast, as far south as the government
reservation az Fort Wadsworth, and per-
haps our southerly coast also, down toward
Tottenville, will supply the space. the
depth the safety and every convenience
for the construction OF giant piers to berth
the Titans OF ocean traffic.
The shore line of the Borough OF Rich
mond possesses all natural resources for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
AUDITORIUM FOR NEWARK.

The two story store and auditorium build
ing 90 be put up on the northwest corner
Of Broad and Hill streets, Newark, n. j..
will have a seating capacity of about ZOO
The main building viii be SlxllsXGO feet
with q wing 1870 feet.
This auditorium will be put up by the
Chelsea Securities and Investment Com
pany. Of Newark, from plans by McIurray
q Pulls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
LARGEST HOTEL LOBBY,

The Hotel McAlpin. on Greeley Square.
will have a larger lobby than any other
hosiery in the world It's heigh, will he
30 feet. It's width 81 feet and its length %
feet. The design will be Italian Renais-
sance.
At the mezzanine floor level will be bal
comics overlooking the lobby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
ACTIVE BROOKLYN SECTION.

! =. O'Rourke is preparing plans Tor a
eve story brick fathouse 10 occupy plot
on the southerly side OF S7th street, 100 feet
,,,set If Fourth avenue. Brooklyn. The
owner Of the site and proposed building is
Thomas =. Flanagan. There is considerable
building OF this type in this section oil
BROOKLYN, and at the present rate OF con
,trilction work there II looks as II Dig
tenement house district would be added 70
Tyrook1vr here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
A UNION SQUARE OFFICE.

The twelve story loft and office building
which the Van Buren, estate will erect at
the northwest corner of 18th street and
Union Square will be ready for occupancy
early i'm the fall The facade will be Of
limestone and glazed terra Gotta. with
ciudcr concrete arches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
NEW JERSEY CITY FACTORY

William a. Boring has prepared plans for
a two story brick factory building TO oc-
cupy plot at Johnson and Holiday streets,
Jersey CITY which will be put up for the
WRIGHT Piano Company, of Manhattan.
Charles W. Wright is president Of this cor
pOratiCl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
TRUST COMPANY TO BUILD.

The new home of the Bloomfield Trust
COMPANY at Bloomfield and Glenwood ave-
MUGS, Bloomfield. y. j.. will be of brick and
stone II will have frontage of IS feet
and depth of SO feet
Mowbray e. Uiinger and j. F. Cappan are
he architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
WILL BUILD BROOKLYN FACTORY

4 TWO story brick factory building is 10
he erected al Wyihe avenue and Haywood
street. Brooklyn, for Probst & Scnomaker
II viii cost about $1,000. will have front
age Of "a feet and depth OF 100 feet ana
IN he from plans by n. Holder j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
TWO GLADSTONE FARM SALES.

r. W. Jones' jr, recently sold 10 Joseph
Larocque, jr., Of the law firm OF Choate &
Larocque. the Zachariah Smith farm Of
about 40 acres. as well as the Rush"
Smith farm Of about 100 acres, at Glad
stone. y. J. The property adions the farm
RECENTLY sold by Mr.. Jones 70 Frederic Bun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
MODERN TILE sTUCco WORK.

The house that w. G. Cooke is going TO
erect at Plainhod, n J.. will cost about
$4,000. 1t viii be Of tile stucco and meas
ure SoX45 feet. The house will be two and
one-half stories high and will be designed
by Wilson Eyre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
TO ENLARGE BRONX HOSPITAL.

The Lebanon Hospital, Of The Bronx
plans to spend $4,000 in building one
story addition to he used as dispensary.
]. will occupy a plot at Westchester and
CaNldWer aNennes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
TO OWN $4,000 HOUSE.

An $4,000 dwelling house Of two and one
half stories is to be erected at Summit
avenue and Bower street Jersey city for
q. Koven. The plans have been drawn BY
David N. Ach. The structure Will be 6OXf5
feet ard will have two fine additions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
DESIGNS GLEN RIDGE SCHOOL.

The public school TO be erected at Glen
Ridge, \. j. which will cost about s3j 900.
viii be from plans by G. B. Webb The
structure will be two and one half stories
high and viii be OF brick and limestone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
FOUNDATION COST s1,2oo,0oo.

The foundation work of the Woolworth
Building. NJ Park Place and Broadway. viii
cost about S1.200,0O0 Some of the sixty
clissons 10 be sunk will be 16 feet in diam
Cter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
FACTORY CONTRACT AWARDED.

The proposed five story carriage factory
10 be erected at 18th street and Central ave-
nue., Newark. Y. J., for y. b. Durham &
Son. viii cost s47,5OO. The contract for the
work was recently awarded. William f..
Lehman viii be the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
BUYS STATEN ISLAND SITE.

Dr. II. Moloney las bought IRON Miss
rqorence Kitchener, Of London. England.
,hropeh Cornelius G. Kolh. two lots on
Bard avenue, near Dekay street west
New Brighton. Staten Island - s"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

that on this site, which fronts 30 feet and
has depth Of 12j feet. the buyer will Put
up d modern home for his own use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

WlNs-Bump has an elegant home
hasn't he?
Gillis-Yes; it has all the comforts o,
travelling. PUCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
CONNECTICUT.

A SHORE FRONT COTTAGE. WITH MAG
nihccut view OF the Sound and IN most de
sirahle location, FOR sale; also some choice cot
tages on or near the water FOR rent Address
Z. w. FORD, Sound Beach, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
Long ISLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Price of l. and.

Land on the very casterly edge OF uhe
Palisades can yet be bought in large aoIe
age tracts. and the amount or money IT,
CURED for an acre is less than Tor QUE
lot in some well located residential sectlohs
i'm the Hudson Valley district in Westches-
ter County
Here are splendid home sites commanding
an unobstructed view of the Hudson river
Of the northerly apartment areas or Ne"
York and OF many other home sections at
prices within the reach Of the majority or
persons able to buy real estate. a short ds-
tance west OF the ground overlooking ne
Hudson River are long stretches OF iano
offered at astonishingly low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Hiaher Values Assured.

How long will these opportunities last
To determine this one Las not only 10
measure the past and present growth OF the
financial and Office district Of old New
York. the ancient and new additions or
the leading shopping and amusement
centres on Manhattan Island, the present
length and possible extension in the near
future Of the river tunnels but also many
other factors which affect suburban realty
values.
Since the opening Of the tunnel system
Of the Hudson G Manhattan Railroad
Company, of which William G. McAdoo is
president. the Northern Railroad of New
Jersey. a division of the Erie Railroad, has
had q downtown Manhattan entrance at
the Hudson Terminal Building. az Church
and Cortlandt streets. This terminal build
ing IS in the centre Of a part OF one of the
greatest Office districts in New York in
which within the last few years the new
Trinity, tho United States Realty. the new
Singer, the West Street. the United States
Express and the City Investing buildings
are some Of the latest additions
At this point, therefore. is an Office zone
Of more than 10000 workers. according TO
experts. and visited daily by more than
10000 persons.
Less than thirty miles northwest of this
stupendous Office centre. which is bound TO
be much larger each succeeding year, is
Nyack. the northerly terminus OF the
Northern Railroad of New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
ATTRACTIVE TOWNS ON THE PALISADES
Natural and Artificial Features Of the District ITaveTSeo py
Northern Railroad of New Jersey ANurlng
ALL PARTS OF SECTION LINKED BY TUNNELS TO NEW YORK

Occupying beautiful locations IN '''s
great suburban territory are FairVle"'
Ridgeield. Morsemere. Palisades PARK IL
onia Englewood. Tenany, Cresskill. Dem
Arrest. Closter. Norwood, Tappan, spaFKi'l'
Piermont. Grand View and Nyack. All
Of these towns have had STEADY
growth. have been far famed for their at
most innumerable natural realty assets
for their healthfulness and for their a.
tractive social atmosphere.
Not few Of the foremost authors IN NC
early DAYS Of this nation wrote at lensun
about the rural greatness Of TINS part oi
the Palisades, and their descriptive WORN
of this beautiful region is an eloquent tes-
timonial of how they were charmcH am
benefited by living there. Those ledFHeu
writer's spent days there admiriAg ana
studying the beautiful visage OF nature
everywhere plainly visible.
The prospective nomeseeker, Ao"e|ol'
need not pass many hours in the ols''l0'
10 get an accurate idea Of the vasthess "a
the realty opportunities there and why ''''s
Is one of the best suburban territories VI
the metropolitan area for all kinds oil feDi-
~ blfvprS
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03
Canton Hotel.

The Rudolph, how many travelling
men smile when they hear the name,
"Mac" and who is that?
All over South Dakota and where
ever you meet a man that has once
stopped at the Rudolph hotel in
Canton, you may hear the praise OF
the hotel and it's genial landlord, Col.
ID McDermott. "Mac," as he is
known by everyone, sets the best
table, runs the cleanest all around
first class hotel in the state and Its
reputation speaks for itself, when
many commercial men prefer to stay
in Canton over Sunday and under Mr..
McDermott's roof then to make for
Sioux Falls or any other place. Mr..
McDermott has 10 people working
for him and that means for his guests.
Service is of the best and anything
that can possibly be done to make a
travellers place Of rest easy Mac is
the boy who does it to Queen IS
taste, and well may Canton be proud
of her hotel and the man who runs it,
for she is jolly goodfellow" when it
comes to entertaining. ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03
Notice..

Last Sunday at the Lutheran church
there were some remarks made by
speaker as to the Methodists OF this
city. These expressions were made
by one who does not belong to the
Lutheran congregation, but took it
upon himself to make the remarks
and I, for one, am entirely opposed to
such expressions made inside our
church. 1t is not in harmony with
the Lutheran church at all. l often
60 to the Methodist church and /
have never heard any remarks among
the Methodists as well as Lutherans,
and we should be neighborly as posi-
BILE and also hope that we in the
near future will be able to invite the
other congregation to unite In service.
e. GA Lutheran.
The above sentiment is to be lauded
and shows q true christian spirit II
he be a Lutheran or Methodist.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03

The boys and girls contest which
was held in Canton last Friday and
Saturday in conjunction with the
mems corn contest proved to be most
Successful and gratifying in every par
ticular. The weather was ideal for
such an affair which made possible
the gathering together OF one OF the
largest crowds ever seen in Canton.
There we're 1l6 boys who entered
samples of corn, and There were over
600 entries of sewing and baking by
the girls.
The corn was exhibited in Armory
hall and the sewing and baking IN
the court room, where also the pro-
gram of speaking was carried out.
The corn on exhibit presented
magnificent display and many were
the expression of approval and COM
mendation of the boys efforts IN rals-
ing such good corn.
Snch pioneers in the breeding OF
corn as Mr.. Millett and Mr.. Bremen
seemed particularly we'll pleased WIN
the bows exhibit of corn. The girls
articles of sewing and baking were
dtsplayed on tables and on the walls
in the court room. The court room
was continually crowded with inter
ested people viewing the exhibit.
Everybody was surprised and delight
ed with the work that the girls IN
our schools can do in hand sewing ana
bread baking.
About 1925. 90 had been donated Dy
the school districts and individuals
for prizes, and this amouht was dlvio-
ed so that about half went for corn
prizes and the other half was used Tor
the sewing and baking prizes.
Prof. Potter of Ames Agricultural
College did the scoring OF the corn,
both for the boys and the the mems
contests
The sewing was judged by a COM
mittee of Canton ladies consisting OF
Mrs. c. B. Kennedy, Mrs. Asa Forrest
and Mrs. SummerwilL
The bread baking was judged oy
Mrs. John Chraft, Mrs. Ed Wendt
and Mrs. Fl. N. Cooper.
The court room was crowded 70 Inc
limit with interested parents and
children Saturday afternoon when
the prizes we're awarded. 1t was an
interesting sight to see the delight
beaminp from the faces OF the boys
and girls as their names were read
and they came forward to receive the
prize money from Superintendent
Dilla Wimple.
Just before awarding the prizes
Superintendent Dilla Wimple In a
brief address expressed her great ap-
probation of the generous cash dona-
tions made by many of the districts,
and she also expressed the hope that
the districts that failed to donate be-
cause they could not see the benefit
, OF these contests, would recognize the
value of the contests and in the future
lend their assistance and co-opera
tion. Miss Wimple praised the teach.
ers for the fine spirit Of cooperation
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03

Mrs. Harvey Happen Passes Away.
Mrs. Harvey Happen died at her
home in this city Friday, February
oath at the age of 25 years, months
and one day.
Caroline Fretland was born May
23rd, 1885, in Randall county, Wiscon.
sin, and was married to Harvey
Happen March 3Oth, 1909, in Sioux
Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs. Happen have
made Canton their home during their
short married life.
Beside the young husband she leaves
an aged mother and brother, Charles
Fretland, who reside at Yellow Lake.
Wisconsin, and four sisters, Mrs. A.
N. Holland of Enderlin, N. d., and
Miss Emma Fretland of Minneapolis,
both of whom we're present at the fu-
neral, and Miss Mary Fretland OF
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Martin Leding
of Newburg, N. d.
The funeral services we're held at
the Lutheran church in this city Sun
day, Rev. Tetlie and Rev. Bohen per-
forming the last sad rites. Interment
was made in Forest Hill cemetery.
Thus closes another earthly life
only just begun but all does not end
with death for in ''Life there is death
but in death there is immortal life,
and "Dust thou art to dust returneth,
Was not spoken of the soul.
The LEADER extends sympathy to
the husband and relatives.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03

manifested by them, and she ex-
pressed her sincere thanks to the
judges of the contest for their self
sacrificing work In judging the ex-
hibits without financial renumera-
tion.
Miss Wimple and her efficient dep
uty, Miss Ethel Noble, deserve much
praise for their untiring efforts in
making the contest the grand success
it was. Some one asked Miss Wimple
what she expected to get out of all
the extra work required to plan and
conduct the contest, and her reply
was that she was repaid for her ef-
forts in the pleasure she got out Of
handing out the checks to the sue
cessful contestants.
The great value of these contests to
the boys and girls enrolled in our pub
ic schools cannot be overeStimated.
The prizes awarded represent a small
part Of the benefits received from the
efforts put forth to win the prizes.
They are source of real inspiration
and uplift. They arouse interest in
the things of the farm and home
more effectively than any other
agency can possibly do. Can any one
say that it is not worth while to get
boys interested in the breeding OF
corn and girls interested in those
things that are required to become a
good home maker? 1t is to be hoped
that more and more of this kind of
work will receive attention in our
schools, and then a renewed interest
in our schools will come about.
The following were the winners of
first prize in each class:
TEN EAR CORN CONTEST.
Glass A, northern division, Willie
Shebal $4.
Glass b. northern division, Arthur
Shebal 81.
Glass A, southern division, Noble
Strand 81.
Glass B, southern division, Oscar
Thinglum 81.
SINGLE EAR CONTEST.
Glass A, northern division, Clarence
Falde Sl.5G.
Class B, northern division, Clifford
Millage S1.50.
Class A, southern division, Chester
Tate S1.5O.
Glass B, southern division, Erie
Beckette, 81 so.
CORN JUDGING CONTEST.
Glass A, Ray Beck S..
Glass B, Walter Tressler S5
sEwING-DIsPLAY BOOKS.
Boys division, class A, Minek Mark
en-, $50.
Boys division, class B, Oscar Thing
lum $3.50.
| Girls division, class A, Mabel Wall
quist $3.50.
Girls division, class B, Inga Mathi-
son $3.50.
GARMENTS.
Petticoats, Fern Wasenx, $3.50.
Waists, Marion Gould $3.50.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03
Canton High School Now a
Credited School.

The State High School Inspector
was In our little city one day last
week and made an announcement to
the effect that the Canton high school
has all the requirments of a credited
school and due to the high grade
class OF teachers and the all around
conditions of the school due to the
efforts OF our present Superintendent.
Prof. Boot.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03
Total Average

Eden Township only had two en-
tries, Fairview one and Lincoln one.
Saturday afternoon business meet
ing of Corn Growers Association was
held at the court house and the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: John Brenner, PRESIDENT;
T. Ulrickson, vice president; Andrew
Ringheim, secretary; Andrew Syver-
son, treasurer and John Overseth was
elected as a member of the board.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03

DR.. Stevenson the well-known eye,
nose and throat specialist OF Sioux
Falls, will be in Canton, Monday
afternoon, March 14th, and Wedpes-
day, March 18th, ut the Rudolph
hotel. Classes also fitted correctly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03
CARDS OF THANKS.

| wish to thank the friends and
who so kindly assisted me
during the illness and death Of my
beloved wife and also for the floral
offerings and to choir for the music
rendered. Respectfully,
III. A. HAPPEN
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03
GARNER" PELTON DEAD.

w. II. Pelton, died at Boise, Idaho,
yesterday after an illness of little
more than week.
His daughter, Mrs. Louis Leavitt of
this city, was advised of the terminate
ing of long and useful life, by tele-
graph yesterday. 1t has not yet been
determined where the interment will
be, whether Boise. where four daught-
ers of the deceased now reside shall
be the last resting place of this OAK
ota pioneer, or whether the remains
shall be brought to Canton, Lincoln
connty. this state, and placed beside
those of his beloved wife, is as yet un-
settled. If Boise is decided upon, Mrs.
Leavitt will go from Sioux Falls to
the funeral. w. II. Pelton located in
Dakota In 1870, taking up his re-
sidence in Lincoln county, at that
time.
He resided there until about two
years ago, when he went to Idaho
for visit with his children.
His wife died at Canton many years
ago and that place was his home, al
ways. though for several years, prev
ious to his departure for the west, he
was in Sioux Falls major portion OF
the time and was recognized as a
citizen of thiscity by his many friends
Mr.. Pelton engaged in the business
of newspaper soliciting during the
latter period of his residence in this
section and in that line of work ne
made hosts of friends, who will re-
member his hearty laugh and sterling
uprightness of character with pleas
ure and learn of his death with sin
cere regret.
He was about seventy years Of age
at the time of his death. Paralysis,
which followed an attack Of la-grippe,
resulted fatally.-Sioux Falls Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03

Apron, class A, Mamie Syvertson 81
Apron, class B, Margaret German So
Pillow cases, Augusta Johnson 81. 80.
Handkerchief, Mabel Torkelson
ST. so.
ESSAY CONTEST.
Girls division, class A, Helma
Brynjulson So.
Girls division, class B, Beulah Con-
rardy SO.
Boys division, class A, Ray Beck $3.
Boys division, class B, Philip Rus
ten 49,
BREAD BAKING.
White bread, class A, Clara Dirich-
son $3.50.
White bread, class b, Alma LUX
ken $3.50.
Graham bread, class A, Helma
Brynjulson $3.50.
Graham bread, class B, Ovedia
Moen 81 so.
Sweepstakes for the boys, won by
Ray Beck.
Sweepstakes for the girls. won by
Alma Syvertson.