davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-19
Ordinance No. 11.sss

An Ordinance declaring the intention of
the Mayor and Council of the City Of Los
Angeles to establish the grade OF Santa
Cruz street from Alvarado street to Cas-
co street.
The Mayor and Council of the City Of
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
the Council of the City of Los Angeles
10 eS'a0!ssd sANT& IA GRGs sfags ss1TREET. g
accordance with the. following elevations:
At the intersection with Alvarado street
the grade shall be 39800 at the northwest
corner, and 1910 at the southwest cor
ner. as now established on Alvarado
street.
At the intersection with the first alley
west of Alvarado street the grade shall
be 3S7.00 at the northeast and northwest
corners, and 3S6.00 at the southeast and
southwest corners.
At a point on the north side 800. feet
west OF the west line of Alvarado street
the grade. shall be 1854. and 4l5.42 at a
point on the south side opposite thereto.
At a point on the north side 4l0 feet
west OF the west line OF Alvarado s,1 3 street
point on the south side opposite thereto
At a point on the north side 43O feet
west of the west line of Alvarado street
the grade. shall be 4l905, and 49,0O at a
point on the south side opposite thereto.
At a point on the north side 4bO feet
west of the west line OF Alvarado street
the grade shall be 42013, and 420,15 at a
point on the south side opposite thereto
At point on the north side 470 feet
west of the west line of Alvarado street
the grade shall be 42O.79, and 420.9O at a
point on the south side opposite thereto
At a point on the north side 49O feet
west of the west line of Alvarado street
the grade shall be 42103, and 42l.2S at a
point on the south side opposite thereto.
At a point on the north side 5lO feet
west of the west line OF AlVarado street
the grade shall be 420.S7, and 42l.16 at a
point on the south side opposite thereto.
At the intersection with Casco street the
grade shall be 1900 at the northeast COR
ner, and 420.50 at the southeast corner as
now established on Casco street.
And at all points between said designat-
ed points the grade shall be established
80 as to conform to straight line drawn
between said designated points.
Elevations refer to the top OF the curb,
are in feet and are above a plane which
IS 255 feet below City datum plane.
Sec. O. The City Clerk shall certify to
the passage OF this Ordinance and shall
cause the same to be published for ten
days I'm the Los Angeles Herald. and
thereupon and thereafter II shall take
effect and be In force.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing Or
dinance was adopted by the Council OF
the City Of Los Angeles at its meeting OF
II. ]. LELANDE,
Approved this 18th day OF August. 1905
OWEN McALEER.
S-is-H lot Mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-19

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern epeyelo-
Qeaie. 0ne cent word,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-19

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page--a modern encycl0s
pediau One Gent 3 NQrd,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-19

Everything. you want you viii find IN
the classified page modern encyclo-
nedia. One cent q WORD,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21

LOCAL BRIEFS.

DR.. Slater's dental Office will
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
Ihaye a pen Of full blood Black
Lanshang chickens te sell cheap.
Cali at Office. Q. S. G. ProwelL
DR.. Badger, of Nevada, is in
the city making a holiday visit to
his daughter, Mrs. j. n. Bar,
rows and family.
]. A. Wright has been granted
an increase of pension on account
OF age. but We are not going 10
telk4semoldAei
Mrs. Bertha Brooks arrived
Monday from Montana on holi.
day visit TO her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. }. II. Ashby and other rela'
tives.
Joe Winchell went To Kansas
City Monday noon and expects
to return 10 spend Christmas
with HON eiollos and other
friendss
Bert Matteson came down
from Kansas City Sunday TO
spend the holidays with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Matti.
son, Of the Merchants Hotel.
About an the churches are get.
ting ready for Christmas enter
tainments. Different churches
will hold them at different times.
beginning on Saturday evening
and ending Monday evening.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21

gradients. and which kind Is used
In your baking powder.
I'D MineralAcid or Alum, IA
made from q kind OF clay. This
il mixed with diluted oil Of yitriol
and from this solution a product
is obtained which is alum. Alum
is cheap; costs about two cents q
pound, and baking powder made
with this Minersl.Ac sells from
10 10 25cts a pound.
81 Bone.Acid. or Phosphate,
Is the basis Of phosphate baking
powders and the process is fully
described in the patents issued
10 a large manufacturer of a phos-
phate powder. The U. S. Patent
|omce Report gives a full and ex-
act description, but the following
extract is enough;
Burned bones, after being
ground, are put into freshly di-
luted oil of vitriol and with con-
slant stirring and in the follow
ing proportions, etc.
From this Bone-Acid phosphate
baking powders are made; such
sell from 20 to 30 cents
a pound.
CD Cream of Tartar exists in
all ripe grapes and flows with the
juice from the press in the man
ufacture of wine. After the
wine is drawn OF the tartar is
scraped from the cask, boiled
with water, and crystals of
Cream of Tartar, white and very
pure, separate and are collected.
II differs in no respect from the
form in which it original existed
in the grape. Cream of Tartar,
then, while the most expensive,
is the only ingredient that should
be used in a baking powder to
act upon the soda, as it's whole
someness is beyond question.
Cream Of Tartar baking powders
sell at about 40 to 80 cents a
pound.
Such are the facts, and every
one, careful of the health of the
family, should remember this
rule;-Baking powders selling
from 10 to 25cts pound are made
of Mineral-Acids; those selling
from 20 TO 30cts of Bone.Acid;
and those from 40 TO Scots of
Cream of Tartar made from
grapes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21
WILLOW GROVE.

UEiah Aver. JF.. ID at home for a
short visit from Clinton, where he IL
attending military academy.
Ed Miller finished gathering corn
Monday. and s. now preparing to
taKe n trip south on a home seeking
excursion soon.
Miss Matte Howard h among the
invslids THE week.
Miss Lucy Davis Of Appleton City.
returned from nm extensive aliior-
MIA trip last week.
Bert Dark arrived Friday from
Garden city. Kansas. where he had
been spending the summer. He ~
ports western Kansas as on a graat
boom. Land there Is rapidly ad.
vaning and crowds of land buyers
arr focking IN daily.
Mart wheatley and family visited
in Rich Hm Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Heckadon were
shopping In Rich HHi Saturday.
Masters Walter March and Perry
O'Neil OF Reavley. came to town 10
visit Santa Claus Saturday.
Miss Ida Frank visited her little
friends at Charlie Pcrry's pheasant
home sunday.
Jesse signs OF Pleasant Gap. visit.
ed his brother, john signs. at Shote,
Sunday.
To n majority % the people Ia Out
county aud vicinity this should h.
an exceptionally merry Christmas
and happy New Year. Ordinarily
good health. the greatest earthly
hlcssinE, Is enjoyed; cribs arr iull "a
bursting with grain OF all kinds.
cellars are fun Of fruit and vegeta,
bikes; while stacks of hay ana cane
adorn(gl the bara yards. Work Il
plentiful. wages sye good. aud none
need 60 be Idle a day. Ailcoal mines
are running full blast and coal Is ad.
vancing in price. II people cannot
he cuntentcd now they certainly
never win be Ia this world.
Died-Friday. Dee. Is. Runs. eldesi
sou Of James Hupton and wife. aged
1 years. II months and l5 days. Fol
several days she little boy hat
struggled with that terrible discas,
diptheria, but heartIeilure ended hi'
bright young liie suddenly and
peacefully Friday. Words fall us q
express sympathy for the sorrowior
parents. What a comfort 10 Is a.
them 10 tel the Host ono l. not guns
i~orever hut has only passed over ths
river lFiore them and II there wait
inE % welcome them home. Theil
youngest son. Who has lsea suffer
INK with the same diseasc \ mech
lstter and l. now thought 10 Dc out
q dangea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21
CONFUSION,
Fits, then
Epilepsy.

Or. Miles Restorative Nerv-
inc has been so successful in
curing these brain-wFeeking
diseases that there is every
reason 10 believe that even the
most hopeless cases can be
benefited, Il not fully restored.
We wili be pleased TO refer
any ono thus afflicted TO many
who now enjoy the blessing OF
health. after years OF hopeless
suffering.
= have a soa ttat had hraiR fever
when Two years oi1 oloAcd hf uta -
iacufs6iS Il sesnt sendrsds 81 dollars
for him. wttaout relief After about
fftecp Ncafs 30 brefne 80 had hat We
tsnt him tg LeaEelia hqsp,tal ter ne
thsfc .neariy thrct year, but be con-
tinnea 20 EfoM Nofsc - Ne broueht
HIN home July 81 l9ea IN az awful
entinssS. lie ksraiy kneu al ale
tAmuyi could nQt exrn md hia BID;
a totel wreck lia had from : 90
hts day. We Were urEcd 20 Try
DR. hiits' Nefviuc. and lafoge the nrtt
Tor thc better We have EiVrn id 10
him cser. since. and ho has had hut
tive VERY trFt spells since last August.
lttI. IA thea DO was not wei other
WaNH We pronounce him cured. as he
can work nNd 80 anywhere II n ore
Nahea % ask any Questions concerning
tala. they uru Nt liberty to do So"
~ III hrANEi.L LJncoln. Ind
Or Milcs' Nerslne l. aold ~ yuur
t~ru0Qict. who will ~uuaraUtee that tho
fftf bette will benefit ~ u sailn. Ne
Will rcfund Segr money.
Miles Medical CO.. Elkhark Lad
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21
Gard of Thanks

Through the columns Of the
TamUNE I wish 90 thank those
who 80 kindly assisted me in the
piano contest held by the TIA.
HUME l also wish 10 thank the
TiuBuNE for the beautiful gold
watch and graphophone l re.
ceived as a reward for my part
in securing new subscriptions q
their valuable paper.
Respectfully,
Mildred Snider.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21
Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
Order Of Publication,
lFlni luseuiaa De-. :. tSasl

STATE or MISSOURI,
County OF Bates.
Ia the Circuit Court.
May Terfa. 1895.
September Tth. 1905.
Cela Jackson, Plaintiff.
Wiley Jackson. DefendantI
Now az this day
comes the Plaintiff herein. by her
Attorneys Templeton a Haics. and
tlcs her petition and afiaaTtt. alley
Ing. among other things that IN
scndant, Wiley jackson, l. a non.
resident ~ the state ~ Missouri.
Whcnupon. it H. ordered by thr
Court that said nslendaut ~ uotla.
Ell IN publication that Plaintin has
commenced a suit against him Ia
this Nuurt. the object and geupral
natuc % which L. 90 obtain a de
encc az divorce from the hsleadRE,
herein on the ground 81 altsence and
desertioD for the slaace ~ one whole
year next before Ming her petition
and that unlcss the eatd Mitry Iack.
sou IL and appear az thls Court "a
thu nrXt term Thereof, 60 le beguu
aud holden az the Court House iu
the city of Butler. In said county. nn
the FIRST Monday III February. lso6.
and ON or hefurc the hrst daN az said
Term. nsWcr or plesd % the Iati.
ton la said ca0se. the same wul ls
/ takcn a. c~onieSSsl, aud Judgment
rendered accordingly.
And Il D. further oriened. that a
copy hereof he puhlished. according
tu law. In the RhH Hu1. TMHUNE a
newspaper published Ia said county
Of Hates Tor four weeks s~ucccSxiVely.
published az heast once a week. the
last INSERTION tp he az k0st thlrty
DAYS irinre the first day of SAID next
February term ul this Court
T. ApATTENSsN.
Uwult Clerk.
A true copy lrim the rcord.
- Mltacss any hand. and eeal
sRAL az the Grcuit Court ~ BATES
- county. this kth day ~ IL
ccmlssE iNoA
= A. RArrga~oN,
t. N. narkley. Crcult Cerk.
DC
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21
worth Remembering.

There arethree entirely differ,
ent kinds of ingredients used in
making the three different varie,
ties Of baking powders on the
market yiz;-W Mineral.Ac
or Alum, Cd Bone-Acid or Phos.
phate, (s) Cream Of Tartar made
from grapes. II is important,
from the standpoint Of health. "a
know something about these In.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21

Growing!
Growlnel.
GroWineI

The large stock of
Christmas goods we
have had on display
for the past week is
melting like dew.
Never since we were
in business have we
sold so a holiday
goods so early.
Don't fail to come and
mak your selections
soon as our stock will
be broken and you
will not get the
articles you wish.
S. [. AMES,
BAZAAR.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21
METZ.

The recent weather has been
fine for huskiDg corn and max
ing pork and the farmers Of old
Vernon have been rnstling day
by day. early and late and a. a
reward for their labor many Of
them can boast Of having
Corn in the crib,
Chickens in the yard,
Meat in the smoke-house,
And a tub full Of lard.
Milk in the dairy,
Honey in the mug,
Cider in the jimmy John
And liquor in the jug.
Great is old Vernon. las she
beat the world on corn at the
greatest fair ever held in the his
tory Of the world.
T.. E Williams went 70 Kansas
City last week to purchase Christ
mas goods.
w. NJ. Hedden had business in
the solid city last Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Dufield returned
to her home at Mineral, Kas., af-
ter a months visit with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Allen.
r. D. Shannon, Of LAHarpe,
Kas., visited friends in etz last
Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Cox visited friends
in Richards last Friday and Sat.
urday.
c.. r. Duncan and wife were
Rich Hill visitors last week.
Joe Hood, of Panama, visited
in Metz last Sunday.
A crowd Of eleven men gather
al at Mrs. Leefe's place one day
last week and gathered her en-
tire crop of corn in one day.
Chas. Copeland has a pumpkin
which he raised. which is IN.
doubtly the largest ever grown
in Metz township. 1t measures
30 inches in length, IS in. in cir
conference and weighs 81 pound
S. w. Galamore and family are
preparing TO move to the far
west. We are sorry TO loose r
Galamore as a neighbor.
Perry o. Brown, teacher at old
Setz and Norman Hughs, one of
his boy pupils, had a knock-down
in the school room one day last
week. The teacher finally got
the boy down and came out one
the best
Elmer Charles, the Rhinehart
merchant, has purchased Z L
Rodman's stock Of merchandise
at Metz, and win take possession
on Jan. Is. Mr.. Charles is now
moving his family here. There
is always something doing at
Metz.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson of Rich.
Hill, has moved back on her
place in old Metz
JOSIAH AI.LES.
SARATOGA SDFfnce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21
U. S. G. PrOwsll took = Tip 70
jefferson City Tuesday.

U. S. G. Prowsll took = Tip 70
jefferson City Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Burrows spent
Sunday last with relatives and
friends In Butler.
J. M. Johanness came down
from Sedalia, Saturday last 10
spend Sunday with his family.
Mrs. l.. M. Grinith spent Sun.
day with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Reavley, at Nevada.
Mrs. Edith Moore. from St. Paul
MINI, il in the city spending the
holidays with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. II. X. Winehell and other
friends.
Miss Cora Sehockey, daughter Of
Capt. John SchOckey, o cas-. of the
river was in the city Monday and
made the TRIBUNE Office a pleas
ant business visit.
Mrs. NJ. J. Grow and daughter
Jestia departed Tuesday for a visit
to her brother, John p. ThOmpsons
down in Oklahoma. They win be
absent during the holidays.
IL you want to know where 10
buy Christmas goods 90 to those
who advertise in the tribune.
They are all up to date, enterprise
iEg merchants and will give you the
worth of your money, in good
weight and full measure pressed
down and running over.
Miss Mamie Nally, Of this city,
a short time ago went TO Baker
City, Or, and there met her
fiance, Mr.. Ralph Judy, and they
were married. They viii reside
at Granite in that state. Miss
Nally was formerly with the tele-
phone Office in this city where
she first became acquainted with
the man she married.
We are indebted to our former
elbow townsmsn, ID. w. c.
O'Neal for an excellent souvenier
post card picture Of the Flsthesd
high school building at K~alispell,
Montana. The building cost $so,-
900 and was built and is maintain
ed by a lar on the people and is
free TO all who have passed the Sth
grade in the public schools by state
law.
There viii be quite a family re
union at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Winchell, on East Ma.
pie ST., during the holidays.
Their daughters, Mrs. Ed Royce
of Pulaski Co, and Mrs. Coll
Orr, Of Lawton, okla, with their
children and Jos. H. Winchell
their son, viii all be at home 10.
eat Christmas dinner and share
in Christmas joys.
f. L. Clayton Of Barnumton,
Mo, arrived in the city Monday.
and will spend several days in.
this vicinity with friends and
relatives and transact some bust.
ness on the side before he re-
turns. Ed hasn't been loafing
since he went 10 Camden county.
He has accumulated a good farm
or two well stocked with horses,
cattle and hogs and everything
else that indicates a successful
farmer and with IL all good wife
WANTED: by Chicago Wholesale and
mail order hOusc. assistant manager
lman or womanl for this county aud
adjoining territory. Salary so aud
cxpeusce paid weekly expense mon.
ey advanced. Work pleasant: posi-
ton permanent. No investment oF
experience required. Write Nc once
for fun particulars aud enclose Helf
addn.sss-d envelope. COOPER a CO,
Feb 100 i32 Lake 1T Chicago. IA
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
THE FIELD
Cabbage.

It is necessary that cabbage seed
for, early varieties should be planted
under glass. Seed should be planted
in rows about three-fourths of an inch
onart. four or five seeds per inch, and
covered a quarter of an inch deep.
These should be transferred in the
field in rows 80 inches apart and
pIants "a inches in the row. For
succession about three different vari-
cites should be grown. First one of
the early pointed sorts, then a mid
season cabbage, and later one of the
bard-headed kinds, such as Ball Head.
In the Sound country the hard-headed
varieties may be left standing in the
ground all winter or until such time
as they are to be used. East of the
mountains they may be pulled and
placed heads down in a pit and COW
cred with straw and dirt, enough to
keep them from freezing. For good
results cabbage must be planted in
very rich soil and should be heavily
fortified with well rotted manure or
commercial fertilizer containing
large proportion of potash and nitro
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
Carrots.

Sow carrot seed as early in the
spring as ground can be worked, in
rows IL inches apart for hand Guilt
walton, and "a inches apart if Guilt
waited with horse. Plant at the rate
of two pounds seed per acre and about
one inch deep When planting in the
garden radish seed may be sown in
the rows and the radish can be pulled
before the carrots need the ground.
Carrots do we'll in all sections of the
n orthwest and make valuable food
for horses and dairy cows, as well
as for the table.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
Celery.

This vegetable needs very rich and
very moist soil. 1t cannot be grown
in Eastern Washington without irrl-
cation and even west OF the Cascade
mountains the best results are had
with a we'll drained soil that can be
irrigated In the warm, broad valleys
in the eastern part, such as the Snake
river, celery does well where properly
irrigated. Thoroughly reclaimed
swampy lands give the heaviest yield
and the best favored celery. These
plants, like Asparagus, should be fer
tilted heavily with KANT. There is
probably no other crop of the garden
that will produce as much money per
acre in the Puget Sound country as
celery. The seed should be soWn in
hot beds about March LIST. One ounce
of seed will produce 5000 plants. II
takes from II to IA days to terminate.
Celery plants should be transplanted
once before planted into the garden,
and when transplanting it is a good
idea to cut off a portion of the tops.
On the market there are now many
varieties of celery that are called self
b.anching, but the best results in
blanching are to be had by putting
12-inch board on each side of the row.
This blanches the celery thoroughly
and makes a more compact bunch.
Set the plants in rows about four feet
apart and to 8 inches in the row.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
CaulifIoWer.


Cultivation and soil should be very
much the same as for cabbage, but
it is more difficult to grow. To pro-
duce perfect heads Caulifiower re-
quires cool, moist season, and rich
moist loamy soil. In the Sound coun-
try caulif1ower does exceedingly we'll
in the average season. For spring
or early summer crop SOW in March
or early in April, in hot-bed, and
transplant to a cold frame when suf-
ficiently large, and to the open ground
as soon as danger of hard freezing is
over. For a late crop sow at the
same time as for late cabbage and
treat in the same manner. With the
early caulifiower, when the heads be-
gin to form, the leaves should be
brought over and tied around the
heads to blanch them. The heads
should be cut for use when the "curd''
is very compact or hard as they open
and separate into branches. Best re-
suits will be obtained by planting
either very early or very late, in or
der to avoid the hot midsummer sea-
son when heads are being formed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

gen. The cabbage worm must be
watched for and destroyed with one
of the many good preparations on the
market, such as Slug Shot.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
Cucumber.

If a successful crop is wanted in
western Washington or Oregon, Gu
cumber seed should be planted under
glass, the most satisfactory way being
to plant four or five seeds in quart
berry box filled with fine loan.
These can be set in the kitchen win
dow or under glass in the hot bed and
when all danger of frost is past trans
planted out in the garden. Good re-
suits will be had by placing shovel
full or two of well-rotted manure un-
der each hill. This not only gives
them a rich soil they like but also
keeps the ground dry and warm. Look
out for the cucumber beetle. To pre-
vent it's ravages dust the ground
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

This and many other good things fully desCriIo-
ed in ITO page CataIog. Sent free request.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14
GIFT OF HOME MAKING.
Question Entirely Apart From the
Use of Money

There are women who can turn the
barest Kind of an attic into a cor,
pretty place, because they possess the
the gift of home-making. There are
others who cannot give a home-lke
air TO any room, even when their re.
sources are unlimited. says the Phila.
delphia Evening Bulletin. | recently
inspected new home, whose cost
knew was many thousands of dollars
There was absolutely no stint to the
money that could be spent at will, yet
a more deso!ate abode | neve: saw.
There was not a single nook where
comfort could be found. although
there were gorgeous reception and
music rooms, and sitting rooms for
each bedroom. | never saw book
while | was there. and in house
where domestic assistance was plenti
ful the dinner cloth had not been re-
moved from the beautiful table in a
Dutch dining room with furnishings
Of green oak and leather. had WIS.,
ions of the changes | would make if
had that house, changes that books
and good pictures and soft cushions
and extreme order make Such =
home deserves the best of care. and
shows the lack of It much more quick
ly than simpler ones
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14
"Wolf" Was Alaskan Dod.

Recently the whole county Of
northumberland, England, was torn
up over hunt for wandering wolf
The hunt lasted for days. Finally the
animal was found where it had been
killed by Il railroad train. 1t was
stuffed and put on exhibition. Capt.
Alexander Thompson. of Tacoma.
saw il and wrote to newspaper: He
was no wolf at ALL but malamoot-
one of the breed used for sleigh
teams in Alaska-anc looking closer
into the animals face I recognized an
old acquaintance. His name was
Toby, and he was born at Circle City,
Alaska. After experiences in the
Klondike region, he was brought over
to England for exhibition purposes"