davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
NotIca of pubIIc Work

Public notice Is hereby given that al
its meeting held on Monday, the goth
day of November 1905. the City Council
OF the City OF Los Angeles adopted ar
Ordinance, designated as Ordinance No
12.101 (New Series), declaring its In,
tention to order the following improw
ment 70 be made. to wit;
That
HOPE STREET.
public street OF the City OF Los An
geies. be opened to a width OF sixty
I6O) feet, between Thirty-sixth street
and Thirty eighth street.
Reference is hereby made 10 said Or
dinanco on file In the office of the City
Clerk of said city for further partiou-
lars. -
Street Superintendent OF the City Of
Los Angeles 12-1S-27 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
PusLle ADVERTISING


o Los
Notice gen that pursuant
street
All ooio in
n tho in
delinquent described
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27

Public notice is hereby given that on
Monday. the 11th day of December,
A.D. 1905, the Council of the City of
Los Angeles did, at its meeting on said
day, adopt an Ordinance of Intention
12.2S7 (New Series), to have
the following work done, to wit:
CT
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27

Public notice is hereby given that on
Monday, Mon the 27th day of November a. b.
Angeles did. at it's meeting on said
day, adopt an Ordinance Of Intention.
numbered 1880 New Series), to have
the tollowing work done. to wit:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-14
Horses Trained.

I break horses to ride and drive.
handle them carefully, treat the kindly
and unless a horse is disposed to be
vicious, | have little if any bucking
while breaking.
| charge ten dollars a head for
breaking them to- ride and to drive
single or double, so that any careful
horseman can use them.
My stables are at the Hess Ranch,
nine miles above Blackfoot, just west
Of the railroad track.
Reference, c. M. Bumgarner, Peter
G. Johnston or Hyrum Stevenson,
Blackfoot.
For further particulars, address
Luther S. Holley, Blackfoot. 39-2.sp.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-14
Some Good Shooting.

Cal 7. Callison, representing the
Peters Cartridge company of Cincin-
natl, was in town Tuesday and went
to the fairgrounds with some Of the
members Of the Gun Club to demon
strate the use Of some good guns and
good ammunition. He had several
different kinds Of guns, and shot away
lot of ammunition and still present
ed guns in good trim in point of clean
illness, not having the annoyance Of
having them "gummed up" after
firing a few dozen shots. Mr.. CALI
son had been shooting all day out
along the Mackay branch and was
pretty tired, but he had man throw
up pieces off bricks and other targets
and he would tear them to pieces with
the rifles, hardly ever missing one.
He also knocked bluerocks to pieces
with great precision, and with his
repeating shotgun he would shoot an
old tin can lying on the ground, and
then keep shooting it with such rap
idity that he would keep it rolling
till it was out of range. A. C. Nc
Donald also did some fine shooting.
Some of the ammunition used was that
taken from the chest of Mr.. Callison,
and some from the stock of local
dealers who handle the Peters goods.
They are not in the trust, and while
they make ammunition as good as the
best, sportsmen will have reason for
using their goods.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-14
$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
$50 PER YEAR ON ACCOUNT.

A common remark is, "What lot
of trees are being planted" And
the knocker says, "The fruit indus
try will be overdone, and apples and
pears will be fed to the hogs But
that is alright; it isn't many peoples
hogs that can live SO high, and sci
ence is discovering ways to use or
chard products to good profits which
have not been heard of or contem-
plated till recently. When hogs have
Injuries, people have chance to be
"hog-fat;" therefore let the trees
be planted, let the knockers knock,
and the pigs squeal and grunt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-14

J. s. Ferris is agent for the
JOS. N. Jones Company's medi-
eines, of Washington, D. G. The
company guarantees to cure rheu-
mstism and kidney complaint for
one dollar or refund the money.
The company gives 800 days
treatment for $1.0O. Parties in
the county write j. S. Ferris,
Blackfoot. There is million
dollars behind this statement Of
the company as guarantee.
j. S. Ferris.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-14
New Brand Law.

Owners Of stock must not have
more than one brand for each kind Of
stock. All brands must be recorded
with the state auditor. On or before
the first day of June, 1905, every
owner Of sheep must forward to the
state auditor copy Of his certificate
Of brands, certified to by the county
auditor. The fee which must be paid
to the county auditor is Is cents, and
to the state auditor is so cents. If
more than one person applies for rec
ord of the same letter characters for
their brands, only the first one shall
be recorded, and the others shall be
void. Any stockgrower wishing to
establish a new brand must make out
and sign certificate setting forth
facsimile and description Of the
brand he wishes to use and file the
same with the recorder. Brands to
be used on sheep must not be filed
till after June first if it is new
brand, and if for other stock, October
first; if it is an old brand to be re-
newed it must be done before these
dates. Anyone wishing to get GER
titled copy Of his brand shall pay the
state recorder so cents and may also
have it recorded in the county or
counties where he ranges the stock.
Brands recorded are subject to sale
and transfer the same as personal
property, and acknowledgements must
be taken in the same manner as for
deeds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-14
Death of Bert Farley

Bert Farley, aged two years, died
last Saturday and the funeral was con-
Quoted from the L. D. S. hall on Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Farley's mother
Mrs. Mary E. Farley, and his sister,
Mrs. j. V. Bluth, of Ogden, came up
for the funeral and will remain week
or SO. Another sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Grape, of Parker, Idaho, was here but
returned home last evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-14
Additional Local.

Judge James Stevens has bought a
fine saddle horse.
There will be club dance tonight,
and Samm's orchestra will give dance
next Friday evening.
F. A. Monroe has bought fine sad
die horse from Dr. Owens.
c. E. Kinney has gone to Antelope,
near Darlington, for an outing.
Charlie Paxton has gone to Eureka,
Utah, to take position in drug store.
Thos. Keogh and George Robethan
shipped train load of cattle east this
week.
No preaching services at the Baptist
church next sunday. The pastor goes
to Arco
James Morris will 60 to South
Yakima, Washington, to look for a
location.
O. H. Barber has started another
new paper at Twin Falls, called The
Twin Falls Times. -
Mr.. Tanning, of Idaho Falls, went
to Mackay Wednesday on account OF
the illness of his son.
L. H. Walker, of Salt Lake, has ac-
cepted a position as salesman with
Hart, Rowles & Kinney.
Mr.. Harris is up the line this week
delivering nursery goods at Idaho
Falls, Rigby and other places.
See 1.-THE Triumph of the Cross at
the Baptist church, Tuesday, April rs.
Admission, rs cents. Proceeds to be
used to pay for the furnace.
BENZ. Howell took some parties out
on the Carey lands this week, and sold
them $40 acres. Some of them are
railroad men from Pocatello.
Rev. R. Ashton Curtis will hold Ser
vices at st. Paul's Episcopal church
Sunday evening, April 16, at o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend.
NOTICE: To the members of Esther
Chapter o. E. S.; there will be special
election and installation of worthy
patron Wednesday evening, April IS,
to fill the vacancy caused by DR.. P. A.
Shocks removal from this jurisdiction.
The K. D. lodging house at Mackay
burned down last week. 1t belonged
to Mrs. Killion and was insured for
81, 900, about half it's value. The fire
department did good service or there
would have been other losses. Black
foot ought to make itself present of
bucket and ladder for just such
occasions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-14
Our Reading Room.

Blackfoot is soon to have free
reading room. Mr.. Dunn s building
on the corner Of Main and Pacific
streets, just opposite the Cottage
Hotel has been engaged, for a period
of six months, and seventy-fve gentle
men of the town have subscribed
about $500 to meet the expenses Of
maintenance for that period. The
town is full of printing houses which
will donate their papers and periodi-
calls every day, and it is likely that a
hundred families will take the books,
papers and magazines from shelves
eases and closets where they have
them slowed away, and sort out arm
loads to send to the reading room.
Somebody will be given employment
taking care of the place, people will
have some place to go to read and
rest and chat, strangers in town will
tarry longer, drummers will try harder
to make Blackfoot to spend Sundays,
and each pers6rhP town having some
leisure time can be carrying ON some
intellectual work if he wishes. :.
At meeting of the subscribers held
at the Republican Office Tuesday even
ing, the following trustees were elect
ed: j. M. Stevens, George f. Gagon,
f. A. Monroe, j. g. Brown, D. H.
Biethan.
Library money is payable to Gagon
or Monroe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-14
Card of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Farley wish to
express the gratitude they feel to those
who have aided them by their sym
pathy during the illness and death of
their son, Bert
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-14

Want some cut glass? Is per
cent off if you come a runnin,' F.
q. Christ.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-14
Grass Seeds.

have a car o. Alfalfa timothy
bluegrass and or nard grass in
stock and can make you very
low prices. Samp.es sent on ap-
plication. If
d. Fl. B1ETHAN, Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-14

PUBLISHED BY
REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO., LID.
BLACKFOoT. IDAHO.
Entered at the postOffice at Blackfoot, Ida
no, as second class matter.
Original poetry, card of thanks and resolu-
tions of sympathy will be charged for at reg
ular local advertising rates.
Pay no money to agents except on written
authority from the Office
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-22
Demand for Cars.

The Short Line officials are said
20 be scratching their heads at the
present time and wondering just
where they will land in the matter
Of supplying cars for the handling
of the beet crop. Every available
coal and dump car is being over
hauled and pressed into service
ready for the big campaign which
starts about the 25th of this month.
From crop figures that have been
supplied to the traffic department
the Short Line will be called upon
to move $4,000 carloads of beets
from the various stations and sid
ings to the factories, and this with
in practically 80 days. This means
that about 700 trainloads of beets
will have to be handled, or little
over % extra freight trains each
day, all of which takes motive
power and equipment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-22
Errors will Occur.

Many funny and, sometimes, pro-
voking errors creep into newspapers.
Last week local appeared in the Ex-
aminer saying that Mr. and Mrs. C.
N. Sweet had gone to Salt Lake for
short visit with Miss Ollie Robinson. !"
Now the intelligent colnpositor" sim
ply got two items mixed and the error
was over looked by the dull proof
reader. which is "us" Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweet were in Salt Lake alright, but
they were there on business. The first
part of the other item, was omitted,
and should have read as follows: Miss
Blanche Burke has gone to Park City to
visit for few days with Miss Ollie
Robinson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-22

highest, but what he did he was
able to do, because above him was
the flag with the stars and stripes
and behind was the great republic
In it's splendor, it's majesty and
power. -Goodwin Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-22
Vox Populi.

The men of Russia, the masses,
are about to have little voice at
least, IN their own government. 1t
seems that the chief source Of the
rioting in Toxic was because a park
where the people were wont to meet
was closed against them, which they
construed to mean denial on the
part of the authorities of their right
of petition which their constitution
guarantees to them. And that was
in the land of the Mikado, among
supposed to be pagan people. Sure
" these should be disquieting days
to those who have thrones and who
claim a divine right to rule. Many
IL strong swimmer has been carried
down bv what seamen call sthe
undertow.o There is an undertow
IN the hearts of men and it is gain
ing IN volume and power all the
tine. Man is asserting himself
more and more. Mans right to be
free and to help frame the laws he
Is to obey is crystaiizing into fixed
determination the world around,
and in civil government the impress
sion is deepening that no man has
any divine rights save those of heart
and brain.
The superstitlons and tyrannies of
the gloomy past are melting away,
and, happily, as man gains in self
respect he will gain in respect for
legitimate authority with the result
that where the people are freest
there will be most order and most
respect for righteous laws. There
never was such spectacle seen on
this earth before as was that of all
the sovereigns of all civilized powers
OF the orld sending their thanks to
the president CT free republic for
his agency in hnshing the thunders
of a thousand cannons and lifting
np the white standard of peace be-
tween two warning powers. And
that presiden, was but little while
400 mere citizen OF the United
States. little later he will Law aside
his official power and become mere
citizen again. What he did was
superb; it links his name with the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-22

Rheumatism, govt, backache, acid poi
son, are results OF kidney trouble. Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea goes direct
iy to the seat Of the disease and cures
when all else fails. IS cents. ASK your
Druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-22
Commissioners Proceedings.

The board met pursuant to law
18th, 1905.
Present Joseph r. Shepherd. Chair
man, Frank Wright and Edgar nj. ALL
red Commissioners and James E. Hart
Clerk, when the following proceedings
were had to wit:
In the matter of levying the taxes for
the year 1905. 1t is oadered that said
taxes be and they are levied as follows
STATE
State Wagon Road Bond Sink
ing Fund Tax -. ........$ .O3
Industrial School Bond Sinding
L uuo Lax. .UU4
Public Building Endowment Fund
TAX. ............. .006
General Interest and Sinking Fund
County Indebtedness. ......... .033
State General Purposes .475
COUNTY
Cnrrent Expense Fund ..... .922
School Fund. .......... "a
Road and Bridge Fund -. 49,. 80
Sinking Fund. 10
$3.50
The above levy is made on each 800
valuation. Also I of one mill on
assessed valuation of all Ii rises, cattle
goats mules, asses and swine, and 3
mills ON assessed valuation Of all sheep
for Live Stock Sanitary Fund Tax
This levy is made or each 81 valuation.
Ordered that this board do now ad-
journ sine die.
Attest: j. r. SHET HERD.
JAMES E. HART. Chairman.
Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-22
Lide indiDq Mopey.

Finding health is like finding money
SO think thue who are SICK. When Won
have cough. cod, sore throat, or Oh. st
Irritation, better net promptly like w. G.
Barber. OF Sandy Lsvel, Va. He says Il
hail terrible chest trouble, caused ny
smoke and cold dust ON my lungs: but,
after finding no relief In other remedies,
was cured by DR.. Kings New Discovery
Tor consumption, coughs and colds.'
Greatest sale of any cough or lung me,li-
cine In the worli. At Ritter Bros Drug
Co. Price soc and $i.0O, guaranteed
Trial bottlefree
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-22

When YOU want something sweet
that's good to eat, call at Sad;e's and
get box of Sweets Carnatinn cboco-
lates. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
Little Sermons.
BY GILBERT HUBBARD.
Editor II Tho Phnstins Asthor tie Joaraeys Ga. Eta

INITIATIVE is doing the right thng-the thing
without being told man possessing initiative ere
ator d
Jealousy social cancer and grows by what it feeds
When man talks much about virtue, be sure he is
clutchng for it. Temperance fanatics with strong
tastes for drink trying hard to keep sober.
If do not comprehend the your life by your
actions they will know it better by making personal
explanation Your life be right but
Life, like love- is its for being.
Forbid to think for himself or to act for HIMSELF
and add the JOY Of piracy and the Of smuggling
to his life
Strong make room for other strong men.
The human face is the masterpiece of God. woman's
smile may have in it more subimity than sunset
pathos than bate-scarred landscape warmth than
the SUMS bright rays love than words can say.
Be patient with the boys-you dealing with soulstuf
destiny awaits just around the Be patient with
the boys --..z IL
The man at his work! There is nothing finer have seen
homely uncouth and awkward when dressed up who
superb when at their work.
The who do things and not the who merely talk
about things those who bless the world. -..
It is great privilege to live to work. to feel to endure
to know to realize that is the instrument Of Deity
being used by the Maker to work his nscruabe pur-
poses to vast changes the social fabric and
know that STOP pause and consider; to comprehend
that this world different place because you have lived
Yes, it is great privilege to live!
Great sinners apt to be very religious
missionary is preacher who has failed to receive
Selfreance is very excellent but for independence
there is such thing.
do not believe giving any something for nothing
You give dollar and the will think less Of you
because he thinks less Of HIMSELF but if you give him
chance to dollar he will think Of himself and
of you The only way help people to them
chance to help themselves. 49,.
hs love of the work done by the marriage of hand and
brain quite go out of fashionfor and
and hopes and aims and final destiny at last
Where one enjoys, all enjoy; where suffers, all
suffer-
1t is not difficult to bear another's woes
M Most Of the frghful cruelties inflicted during the
past have arisen simply out Of difference Of opinion arising
thru difference in temperament The question is live
day asst 1000 years expression is best9 That
u.s. what shall do to be saved? And concrete absurdy
consists in saying must all do the thing.
Every prison university where hate, falsehood vii
lainyx and vice taught.
Every item of the decaog be legally broken, and the
business of lawyers is to tell you how. 49,.
Astuteness is only valuable protecting from astue
people. 1t adds nothing Of value to the community.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
Cwr10s and Oddities. $751;.
! "*= :. ~ = ",,,. ,,..,,. .t,.,..,,,
TOPS AS BIG AS MEN.
'ns passing sfrsaEsl"

the fresh sunny weather Of children played on
l. the asphalt pathways millionaire's little boy hur-
red towards them dragging red object almost big
himself >.:.. - %#.~
ttLook at my new top he shouted t'Look at my new
red Chinese top" =. !. .. : :,..-... ...
Itwas indeed top, three feet height and two feet in
diameter The cord to wind it long and thick
The held the top, and two other boys
Juggling with might and MAN, pulled off the cord There
upon mighty spinning set The top droned like
ninety horsepower automobile
sttMy uncle sent this top from China,' said the
owner. "My uncle says they have still bigger tops in
Chinatops big men, that it takes two to set
going, and children ride them spinning round and
round till they get dizzy This is big enough top for
None of the little Chinese boys have any bgger.'
He watched his top it hummed up and down
the path It into little girl and upset her,
fLook out little girl " he said in kindly tone "Don It
into my top.'' ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
WORKS ON THE STREETS
FORMER MAYOR BRENToN OF
DIES MONIES HANDLES PICK
AND SHOVEL AT So A DAY.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, March 30.-That
his family may have a home to shelter
them, James Brenton, former mayor of
Des Moines, took pick and shovel and
commenced work today upon the pub
lie streets, His wages are So a day.
Uneducated, he went into politics and
was elected county superintendent.
Later he was elected mayor. During
his administration the mayors office
was political storm center. He served
but one term, and went out Of office
with scarcely dollar. Next he ap-
peared as bartender in a Des Moines
saloon.
Today he declared that respect has
reasserted itself and that he will re-
deem himself in the eyes of the citi-
zens of Des Moines if honest toll will
do it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
What the Market Affords.
n MONS, Is cents peck.
~ Spanish onions, 8 cents a pound.
New onions, large punches, Is cents.
Leeks, three punches for 10 cents.
Shallots, 5 cents a bunch.

The tiniest members Of the onion family with thick
punches fine roots the shaots which agreeable
an addition the salad dish. They may be used top and
root They mild and delicate in flavor the thick,
fehy eeks with their broad flat leaves Leeks be sub
sttued for onion any Of the recipes for onion and
make really better soup. Leeks especially nice
cream soup. They be cooked also by dividing length
twice. according to size stewing until tender
and dressing with like asparagus stewed onions
The onions shallots and eeks usually eaten
cooked but delicious prepared and served exactly like
paragus After washing and trimming the tops and roots,
without removing the tops tie them in small bundles and
cook sailed for ten minutes Drain and
toast, dressed literally with melted butter.
The following recipe for Spanish onions is from the
famous cook Juliet Corson Peel two pounds of Spanish
onons put them the fire in sufficient boiling water to
cover them with easpoonful of salt and boil them until
tender Meanwhile CRATE equal quantity OF breadcrumbs
and lust them with cold milk When the onions
tender pull them apart with two forks and put them into
buttered earthen bakngdish layers with the mosened
breadcrumbs each layer lightly with salt and pepper
let the top aye be of beadcrumbs Put tablespoonful OF
butter over small pieces and place the dish the
until we'll Drowned over, then serve at once
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
4 String Of Good Stories.
| 49,
81 eu tho b.,
70 me-"
1T WOULDN'T LAST.
PEANUT POLITICS.

A THE Players club they discussing New Year
n swearofs, Of exercise and other excellent
things which, tho they give great feeling of and hap
piness, only last short time. -" ~~' ',~"'
It bitter morning." said Henry E. Dixey.* 'The
sky gray. furry of fell and then The
wind cold and damp-one Of those winds that penetrate
seeming to trckle, like ice water thru the Of
your bones.
Shivering and blue, plodded down Fifth avenue Sud-
denly hand fell my shoulder looked up It Blank
his coat unbuttoned his face his sparkling and
clear. .''~:-.*c-
q 'Hello' he said. Fine bracing weather. isn't it? I
am feeling great. Cold bath every morning.
I" when did you begn?' said I. go 3
"'This morning. said Blank -: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30

The records of the day-deaths,
births marriages, hotel arrivals, rail.
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
Of interest-will be found, together
Of this issue.