davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
John II. Travers ct al
vs.
Maria L Reinhardt ct al.

In the Circuit Court for St. Mary's county, No.
1025. N. K.
Ordered this sth day of May, 1906 that the
sale OF the real estate In the above entitled
cause mentioned. made and reported by Chas
n. Stanley. Trustee. be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause TO the contrary be shown on or
before the LIST Monday OF June. 1905, provided
q copy OF this order be inserted i'm the st. Ma
rys BEACON once q week for three successive
weeks prior to the said LIST Monday Of June
The report states the land sold for 81 $50.
ENOCH b. ABELL, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
ENOCH b. ABEL, Clerk.
May l1-3wt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11

"uO
-.
LOCalVid
There will
Church, Cha
IL, A. n.
Soft crabs
ance. As ys
aud high.
III blossom
Of apples and
year be q 60
States At
day for o 70
case In Cour
Sunday ID
Mary's Acs
Rev. G. s. Z
cd.
The many
Col. George
are pleased [
old home.
The frst :
son In this n
Mrs. yosep
LeonardtowI
Walter Wi
student of Cd
and Surgeon
for his vacat
Misses Ne
liz Dickinson
ton last Sund
Of many Leo
Charles II
sold the Pin}
for $500.
Washington
Misses FIR
lex county, {
OF Park III
much apreci
A marriag
Baltimore n
A. Goldsbc
krmsworth
county.
Misses MI
Cora Key al
Mary's Fei
Sunday las
friends In L
Robert L.
Unable cisiz
died Sunds
buried last
cemetery.
Don't ford
We are info
ise OF exc
Five crack
10 enter FOL
day.
The geld
Master w.
ut st. Mary
At the Beac
owner. Mr..
rel Grove.
DR.. Hoop
private sal
the mt. d
Lee and wi
burn and q
the ''Glebe.
Rev. Tho
Provincial
York Prov
visitation I'd
missions q
county Wet
The Wees
umberland
town until
having had
Thursday {
accident 70
DIR. Char
for Baltimc
meeting, q
and annual
ter, the ID
more Medic
In his Office
The Com
session La
accounts Al
1905. Aftd
the Board
entertained
by the CD
Esq,
Owing ID
of the chui
ception, n
be no ser
Service, id
Joseph 8 c1
10 o'clock
IL being Q
church.
William
more, May
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11
$500

TO LOAN ON GOOD SECURITY. Address
u. c., BEACON OFFICE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11

For Rent.
The STORE at California, sth election dis
trict, 10 for rent. Apply to
X. G. WISE,
Nav lint California.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11
Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned 10 Dissolved bv mutual consent
on the lst DAY OF JULY, 1905. The old stock
will be sold OF cheap for cash.
T. EDGAR YATES,
JOS. COUGH.
May II, l005-m+ AbeIl's Wharf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11

FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Messrs. EdItors-Please announce J. BEN
JAMIN DRURY as q suitable candidate for
County Treasurer. subject TO the action of the
Democratic County Conyention, and say he
will be warmly supported by
Aedey's Neck and the People generally.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14
Value OF an Education.

A few years ago the graduates
OF certain institution in Kan
sas were asked to state briefly
the advantages which their ex-
perience showed they had deriv-
ed from their school-work. We
give below a rew of the answers
and recommend them to the care
full consideration of our boys and
girls, who are perhaps just now
contemplating whether it will be
worth while to attend school
this winter.
Says one:-"I am better com
pany for myself, and a better
citizen, with far more practical
interest in the state"
Another says.-"It has given
me q place and an influence
among a class of men whom |
could not otherwise reach at all !"
A third says:-"I have better
standing in the community than
| could have gained in any other
way"
A fourth--It is financially the
best investment | ever made. "
. 5 A fifth:-"It has given me strong
friendship with the most intelll,
gent young men of the state
those who are certain to largely
influence its destiny"
A sixth:-My love for the state
grew with every lesson received
through her care, | saved FIVE
years of my life by her training,
and | am more loyal and bet
ter citizen"
A seventh:--It has increased
my capacity for usefulness and
enlarged my field of work; it has
opened my eyes and my heart to
the appreciation of that which is
beautiful and pie; sureable. tt
has broadened my conception Of
the grandeur, the power and
glory of my Creator, and has
made me, as it seems to me, a
wiser, a nobler~a better man"
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14
Kind Words.

A. M. Merrill, recently gone to
Oakley, Idaho, to take charge of
the schools there, has come into
control of the Oakley Eagle, the
publication there formerly in the
hands of c. p. Diehl. Mr.. Mer-
rill is a competent educator and
at the head of the Oakley schools
will give the people of that town
a service that they have not had
before. He is aggressively pro-
gressive, broad minded, liberal,
with high ideals and concep-
tion of the eternal fitness of
things generally that will enable
him to do great good. The
newspaper business is a new one
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14

with hm, but we predict a glor-
lous success Tor him, at least so
iaras themaking of an interesting
and valuable paper is concerned.
The people OF Oakley and vicinity
VIII have to appreciate his efforts
before he can make the Eagle "A
success otherwise, and ii they
tail to do tins they Will make a
sad mistake. A wide-awake, az
gresslve newspaper is a more
valuable asset to any town than
a bank, pOstothce, commercial
club, business house or any other
material thing, rhe Republican
knows Mr. Merrill TO be a man
OF exceeding worth and we siu-
cerely hope that III both his
school ana newspaper work the
people OF Oakley Will offer him
that loyalty, and substantial
encouragement necessary to his
dong the greatest good. Good
WORDS are all right, are neces
sary but may the Oakley people
not forget that they can offer
something more substantial
Logan Republican.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14

The fine Italian hand OF MIR.
ID. w. Ross can be plainly seen
on many occasions when any
thing comes up pertaining TO
that portion OF the Mnmdoka
project which lies ON The south
side OF the majestic Snake river.
The most recent evidence OF his
handlwork cropped out when
the matter OF the mail route for
Oakley was investigated. That
colossal knocker, Mr.. ID. w.
Ross, without the fear OF God in
his heart, and no manly feeling
III his breast for the suffering
pioneer homesteaders who are
wearing away their strength
battling against the vicissitudes
and pr1vations OF protracted
desert lie on the south side,
used his best efforts towards
having the mail route to Oakley
established from Miner or Iessie,
thereby cutting Burley out alto
s5ether. 1t was his view, so he
informed the department, that
one OF these pQnts was better
than Burley. This knock on
Burley did not work, however,
because Postoffice Inspectoa
McCrae advised the department
that the only feasible point at
which the mail for Oakley should
leave the railroad was Burley.
Therefore, Burley is it, in spite
Of the sanity and exalted d. w.
Ross, and the new mail contract
for carrying daily mail from
Burley to Oakley will be let and
in operation by October 10, 1905.
-Burley Bulletin.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14
The Game Law.

The following is a portion ot
the Idaho State game law which
may be of interest to knights
of the rod and gun:
From August Is to November
30, you can kill prairie chickens,
pheasants and grouse. For
quail, the season opens Novem-
Der 1, and it is limited to 80
days.
The open season for sage hens
ends November 80.
For turtle dove, snipe and
plover, August l to October 81.
Ducks, geese or swan cannot
be killed before September l and
the season remains open until
the last of January. Not more
than twenty-four ducks, three
geese and that many swan can
be killed in one day.
The license, for both hunting
and fishing, for a resident of the
state, is $1.OO for the season.
Non-residents, 81 to fish, So to
hunt small game, and $25 to
hunt big game.
Chicken hunters must limit
their bag to Is birds.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14

% Preparatory Course. (2) Three (3)
Three Years Science Course 0 Elementary Courses Agricu
tuTe Domestc Science Manual Training 5) thorough Courses
in Vocal and instrumental Music
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14

hands. The same might be said
of most any other product that
can be raised. We need farmers,
we need gardeners, we need fruit
growers, we need people who
will make the earth to produce.
We need people who believe in
the town: People who speak
a good word for it. People who
will de something for it. Oakley
needs building up. There are
great many on the outside who
want to come in, buy a small lot
close iii and settle down. We
want them to come. We want
to see Oakley grow and take on
more the appearance of a settled
town, rather than the shaggy
struggling appearance of a little
sage brush clearing along the
creek. There is ample room here
for good sized city. There is
water enough. There are com
forts and conveniences enough
of every kind available to make
a beautiful settlement. T II e
good people of the town who
have farms within the townsite,
that hardly pay the taxes, should
follow the good examples of the
people along the river, and cut
them up into city lots. Not
necessarily the orthodox lot in
Oakley 11x17 rods 4x17 or at
the outside ski is ample for a
city lot. That is more than
most people will take care OF,
and in selling, if you love your
town and want to see it grow
be reasonable. Don't ask the
earth for a little garden spot.
We note peculiar condition of
affairs here. While no one has
any particular praise or use for
the town, yet those who have
holdings here, demand an out.
rageous figure for them.
We were told last week that
unimproved city lots in Oakley
are held as high as in the city of
Ogden, Utah. Now everybody
knows that Oakley is not quite
up to Ogden yet. Looking over
bargains in our capitol city
Boise, we are inclined to think
that BOISE lots are cheaper than
lots in Oakley. We met last
week a farmer, who lives out
some distance who wanted to
come in and spend his remaining
days in town. After investigat-
ing he found city property too
high; he decided to tougher it
out on the farm. Now, let's
loosen up. Let's encourage peo-
pie to come in. If we have anv
money let's build a few comfort
able houses to rent. Let's get
together aud watch Oakley
grow.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14
THE ACADEMY OF IDAHO.
Another of Southern idah0'S
Splendid Schools.

Splendid Schools.
In two former issues of the
Eagle we have taken occasion to
present the educational advan-
tages of our home schools. To-
day we wish to give some at
tention to a third-not in rank
but in order of presentation,
which will open its doors on
Monday next, Sept IS, to the
boys and girls ofSouthern Idaho.
This school-the Academy of
Idaho though younger in years
than the others, is not excelled.
nor equalled perhaps by either of
them in the matter of equipment
and scope of work offered. AS
will be seen by referring to thepho-
tograph on another page oN
paper the Academy Of Idaho'has
a home, which iii point of archl-
lecture, beauty, comfort and con-
veniences is not excelled by any
school in the west. The same,
we believe may be said with re
gard to the character OF instruc-
tion that is impaired within its
walls. 1t has large and efficient
faculty, every one of which it is
said, is specialist in his line and
has not had not less than five
years actual experience in the
school-room to his credit. This
counts for considerable. 1t is
an educational maxim that we
"learn to do by doing;" only
those who have been actually
engaged in the work know low
true this is with respect to teach
ing. Experience in ~ hing
counts usually for almost >ses.
much as scholarship. 1t is a
splendid thing for a student to
be placed under an instructor
that has had five years practical
and successful experience in
teaching.
The Academy Of Idaho offers
seven distinct courses of instruc-
ton; (1D Preparatory course, KY
College Preparatory course
which may be at pupils option,
classic, scientific or literary in
nature, (3) Commercial course,
az Stenographers course, (5)
Domestic Arts course. (6) Me
chanics Arts course, (7) Course
in Music.
Here again, then, IS a school
which offers work enough to
suit any students. At the Acad-
emy of Idaho any boy or girl
can lay a splendid foundation
tor any l1fe-WOrk In which he or
she may choose to engage. Here
they can gather in four short
years the wisdom of all past ex-
perience, rs regards the under
lying principles of real, genuine
success in life.
We have given during the past
month considerable space to our
excellent educational institutions
with the hope that some, if not
all of our boys and girls of avail
able age, might be induced to
take advantage of the excellent
opportunities that are afforded.
Opportunity is now knocking at
the doors of the young people of
Idaho, and if She is
coldly turned away, there will
be in few years an abundant
harvest of barren regrets. We
trust that our young people are
aroused to the advantages that
are open to them, and that the
cause of education may flour
ish in this favored land.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14
A Motto.

As you are going thru life but
once, don't hesitate about doing
all the good that you can an be-
ing as kind as you can.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14
some THINGS NEEDED.
Among Other Things Faith in
Our Own Town.

the weapons that kill. Many
people do not realize how they
are continually bran dlshing these
weapons against their own
town. We have lived in Oakley
for more than two months now
and If we have heard a good
word for the town i'll all that
time, it has been swallowed up
in slander. The sense of appre-
citation of the beauties and COM
forts of this little burg seems to
be at low ebb; our eyes are cast
afar off, and we are dead to the
opportunities and advantages
that are at our very door. We
should be "called back" as it
were and awakened to an appre-
citation of things worth while.
In the first place Oakley is un-
questionably the best home
town today in all of Cassia
county. The rich soil, the COM
Portable homes, the delightful
climate, the beautiful surround
ings-including those comforts
which twenty years and more of
toll and sacrifice have brought,
all tend, if we could but realize
it, to make our village an ideal
place to live. 1t is the center of
a great agricultural and pas
toral district, and is bound, if
her people will but believe it, to
become better and better quail
fed to fulfill its early promises
of thriving, populous city.
Even to-day the trade interests
of the town are enormous; a
looker-on-can hardly realize the
volume ofbusiness that is trans
acted here during a year
Because water is to be applied
to large areas of country down
near the river, and other cities
may spring up and have phe-
nomenal growth in these rich
districts, that is no reason why
we should turn our backs upon
dear old Oakley, and forsake her
in the hour, which should be her
hour of triumphs. For years,
the people of this vicinity have
looked and hoped for the devel-
opment that is now taking place
along middle Snake river, and
now that it has come let us get
new courage and let us realize
more fully, how propitious these
things are for the prosperity and
development of these older set
Elements.
Now is the time to profit from
your experience and your labors.
Prune up your orchards, free
them from weeds, look after
your vines that they may be
made to produce abundantly;
gather in your cereals and other
products of your teeming acres,
guard and cultivate with zeal
Gus care every rod of your farms
and lands, and you will have
splendid market for years to
come at your very doors. You
must realize that it will be some
FIVE or six years at least before
any farmer on his new lands can
harvest any of the larger fruits.
With the smaller fruits they
may not be successful and will
want to buy OF you. They may
need experience before they shall
be able to even irrigate and raise
alfalfa successfully. In all prob
ability, most of them will not
have care andforethoughtenou
to raise what vegetable and gar
den-stuffs they will need
But even if none of these latter
things should prove true, the
argument is still ofeffect. South. |
ern' Idaho like a great many |
other countries needs good, care
ful, industrious husbandmen.
We dare say, there is no fruit
grower in Southern Idaho that
has ever, had from necessity, good
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-30
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
Notice of street Work

Public notice is hereby given that on
Monday. the 4th day of December, A. ID.
] 905. the Council OF the City of Los An
geles did, at it's meeting on said day
adopt an Ordinance of Intention, num-
nered 12,207 New Series), to have the
following work done, 20 wit:
1st That a cement curb be constructed
along each line of the roadway Of
BELLEVUE AVENUE,
from the produced east curb line of Echo
Park road (south OF Bellevue aVenue) 10
the west line of East Edgeware road lex.
eepting along such portions Of the line OF
said roadway upon which a cement or
granite curb has already been constructed
70 the official line and grade), in accord
ance with specificatio for constructing
City Clerk, said specifications being No.
22 New Series)
I'd. That a cement sidewalk five (5) feet
in width be constructed along each side OF
said Bellevue avenue from the produced
east curb line of Echo Park road (south
Of Bellevue avenuel to the west line OF
East Edgeware road (eXcepting such por-
tlons of said street between said polnts
along which a cement or asphalt sldewal,
five (5) feet in width has been constructed
10 the official line and grade), said side.
walk 10 be constructed In accordance with
specifications for constructing cement
sidewalks on file in the office OF the CITY
Clerk OF said city, said specifications be,
ing No. % New Series).
Reference is hereby made TO said
Ordinance OF Intention for further par
ticulars. .,,,,s,.
l2-25-SO Ct street superintendent
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-30
Notice Of Award Of Contract

Pursuant to statutes and to the Res
olutiCn Of Award Of the city Council OF
tho City. OF Los Angeles, adopted De
cember IS. 1905, directing this notice,
notice Is hereby given that said Clty
Council, in open session, on the 1lth
day. Of December, 1905, opened. exam,
proposals or bids offered for the follow
ing work, to wit;
That a vitrined pipe sewer be con-
structed in said city In
HILL CREST DRIVE,
from westerly terminus to easterly
terminus, between the points, on the
lines, at the ELEVATIONS and on the
grades as are designated on the plan
and profile of said sewer on file In the
office OF the City Engineer of said city,
said plan and profile being numbered
1873 in the records of said officei said
sewer shall be built across such street
manholes. junction chambers, flush
tanks, iron covers, steps and buckets,
and other appurtenances. as are desig-
mated upon said plan and profile.
Said Improvement shall be con
structed in accordance with said plan
and profile; In accordance with plans
office of the said city Engineer; and in
further accordance with the specifca-
tions therefor on file N the office Of the
City Clerk of said city. said specifica-
the construction OF a sewer in Hil
Crest drive. from westerly terminus tC
ca sterly terminus I'm the City Of Los
Angeles" and which specifications were
approved by said Council at its NEE tins
plan and profile. said plans and salc
specifications are hereby referred t
for more particular description of sale
work.
That the said eonte mplated worl
| of Improvement, in tho opinion o
said City Council IS Of more than loca
or ordinary public benefit, and said Citl
| Council hereby declares that the distric
Yin the said City of Los Angeles benefited
| by said work or Improvement, and t.
| be assessed to pay the costs ana eX
penses thereof. Is described as follows:
All that portion of the City of Lo
Angeles included within the following
described exterior boundary line, t.
! witt
Commencing at the. most northcrl
corner of lot % of Map of Roselawi
place, as per map recorded in Book
| page sc of Maps Records of Los An
| beginning southerly i'm a direct lin
to the most eastcrly corner OF said las
mentioned lot; thence westerly and par
allel to the southerly line of Hill Cros
drive to the most southerly corner o
lot al OF said last mentioned mar
thence northerly in a direct line to tn
toned lot. thence .easterly along tn
southerly line of Hill Crest drive |
the point OF beginning.
And thereafter. to wit: Oh tn
18th day of December, 1905, said Cit
Council awarded the contract for sal
work to the lowest regular responsible
bidder, to wit:
TO John Genilla, at the prl,
named for said work in his propose
on file, to wit:
S377. 90 for sewer complete.
And that said award has been al
/ proved by the Mayor.
/ Clerks Office, Los Angeles. Cal
December 90, 1905.
II. ]. LELANDE,
: CITY Clerk of the City of Los Angeles.
12-29-30 2t
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-30
Notice Of Award of Contract

Pursuant to Statutes and to the Reso-.
luton of Award of the City Council OF
Der IS, 1906, directing this notice, notice is
hereby given that said City Council, in
open session, on the 1th day OF Decem-
Der; 1905. opened, examined, and publlciy
declared all sealed proposals or bids Of
fered for the following work, to wit
That a vitrifed pipe sewer be construct
u - '7e' cINNABAR STREET.
from Third street to Second street,
between the points. on the lines, at the
elevations and on, the grades as are des;;
gRSed on e the S s s1 oee a9d Of frffec the city IT
gineer of said city, said plan and profile
being numbered 1850 in the records 81
said Office; said sewer shall BE RT
and with such manholes, junction cham
bers, flushtanks, iron covers, steps ant
buckets, and other appurtenances as ar'
Said Improvement shall be constructed
in accordance with said plan and profile
in accordance with 40 plans Nos
25 452, 24.74S. 25,4 ,455 and Dds ON file in th'
office of the said City Engineer; and II
further accordance with the specifications
therefor on file in the office of the CITY
Clerk of said city, said specifications be
atruction of a sewer in Clnnabar stree
from Third street to Second street in tn
City of Los Angeles, and Which w ,,sipniS speiSSll II
| its meeting of October 2, 1905 whict
said plan and profile said plans and salt
| specifications are hereby referred to 70
more particular description of said work
! That the said contemplated wor
So Said City City Council, is of more than ioca
or ordinary public benefit and sal'
,-ity Council hereby declares that tn
district I'm the said City OF Los Angelo
benefited by said work or improvement
and to be assessed TO pay me costs am
expenses thereof, is described as fol
lows:
All that pc rtion OF the City of 10
| Angeles included within the following
described exterior boundary line, 20 vii
Commencing at the most westerly cor
Tract, as per map recorded in Book, L
page 7. Miscellaneous Records of Lo
Angeles County. said point OF oeginnini
being the Intersection OF 5he eashterI
line Of Third street; thence from sal
point OF beginning northerly along th
said easterly line of Flower street TO N
southerly line 81 seeohd StrHet na ~ thenS gu,
ond street to \he westerly line or Hor
street; thence southerly along said wes
erly line q Hope street to the northerII
along said northerly line of Third stree
to the point of beginning.
And thereafter, TO VIII; On the lsth ia
Of December, 1908, sald city Copne
the lowest regular responsible bidde
no John Genilla at the price name
for said work IN his proposal ON nle'
$4,000 for sewer complete,
And that said award has been approve
Clerks Office, Los Angeles, Cal. d
I cember ~, lVOo' ANN,
. City Clerk of the City Of Los Angelo
u l2-29-5O q