davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-19

~ CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Ks Church, Mission 81, bet, Sixth and Sew
enth-Rev. E. X. DIle, DID,, pastor Residence,
1910 Mission St The Rev. Dr. Urmy will preach
At IL AN In the evening the pastor DR.. Ollie,
will preach. subject, Evolution or Revolution
Which?' Sunday-school l P. n, r. v. Watt, SUI
perintendent. Young Peoples meeting at $50
q. yVelcome
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-19
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

RS AT FRIENDSHIP HALL. 1926 32S Nc
6-S Alister grand platform test meeting: Games
and messages from your loved ones at and 8
p NJ. by Mines. Meyer, Place, Ladd, Fin lean, Wer-
mouth. Smith, Hosklns, Slowson, Wren, Somers
and Champion; benevolent at 2; pu bic invited: ad-
m 'ssiOn 1Jc. Mrs. c. ]. Meyer, trance business
medium, will hold developing and test circle Thurs
day and Friday, P.M., 26c; sittings daily, 81, at
above No.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-19

G1Q0 BAKERY, CONF ECTION E K Y,
ID ~. grocery, cigar, tobacco and coffee par
Tor: best location in the city; od-establshed BUSH
ness: large stock with fine fixtures: living-rooms,
well furnished; cheap at $500; must be sold at
once. 2l9 SIKH St. open sunday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-19


GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN HOUSE
VI keeper. country. $40; girl for homework
small family, city, $15: girls for housework, city
CO., no Gesry ST.
A MATTRESSES, SAME COUNTRY HOTEL.
L steady work. 5 o, fare advanced: chambermaid
and walt, $40: hotel laundress country, plain
washing and Ironing, $25. c. R. HANSEN & CO.,
ITO Geary st
NURSEGIRL TAKE CARE OF CHILD 6
~ years old and sew; good references required;
SIC. G. r. HANSEN & CO.. ITO Geary st.
CoOK. FEW BOARDERS, S25, FARE PAID;
" neat girl for chamberwork and plain washing
country hotel, S15, fare paid: Mattresses same
waiting. $50; laundress, $50, and others. MUIR
Ray d READY, Leading Employment Agents,
5S4 and 636 Clay st.
NEAT WOMAN ON RANCH, $50 FARE
IN paid: 100 women and girls for all kinds of
work. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employ
ment Agents 6S4 and $50 Clay st.
w ANTED-GERMAN COOK, s35: GERMAN
w second girl, 500: lady's maid, French or Ger
man; elrls for homework for Gilroy. 500: Ala
teo, $40; cham bermaid, country hotel, $40, and
Others. city and country $15 to $25; laundress for
Oakland $50. Apply to ]. +. CROSETT & CO.,
3l2 Suffer st
CAREFUL AND INTELLIGENT WOMEN
" (young or middle-aged), who believe that good
tea deserves place in everyday life, are wanted
TO tell the residents of san Francisco the facts
ticnlar.
Salary.
Call at room 52 Luning building next door to
A. SCHlLLING " CO. (do not call at A. SchIIIing
d Co.'S ofhce), Monday from TO IL, or ESQ to 4.
A. SCHILLING & TO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-19

RS= FIRST, NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH
G~S (SwedenborgtRn). o Farrell street, between
webster and Fillmore SITS. Services at IL A. NJ
The Rev ID. V. toweD Will preach. Sunday-school
at $3.50 A. NJ All are invited. Seats free
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-19

MEAT AND WELL-EDUCArED JAPANESE
~ young man wishes situation where he can
have time to study and earn a small salary; has
had experience in office or general housework,
or can wait at table; best Of references. Address
w. t. box 1877, Call Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-19

CITUATION WA NTED BY GERMAN
- American boy of 16 who is living with his par
ents to work in office, store wholesale house; he
can keep books and is a good penman. Please adj
dress II Beaver ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-19

q 900 STOCK OF 5-ACRE FRUIT AND
tDcOO. poultry ranch: line, Fruitvale;
chickens, ducks, incubator, brooders, houses and
tools complete: tons OF hay: house OF rooms:
rent $40. stock of another place San Leandro road
$751; rent IS. Room "a. Donohoe building, 5. f.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-19

CITUArION BY COACHMAN (ENGLISH),
~ thoroughly understands his business also gar
den and cows; willing about place: first class refer
ences Address TED, 225S Buena Vista ave.
Alameda, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-19
PERSONA

A MEXICAN WIDOW OF so DESIRES THE
~ acquaintance Of an honorable gentleman: ref
erences exchanged; country preferred. Address,
in confidence. MRS. L. DUANE. box 81, Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-19

W ANTED-BY STRONG YOUNG MAN POSI-
w ton as night Waterman or iAnitor: hotel or
office buildings; best of recomme ndations: will
give bonds to any amount Address Special, 14l1
Larkin ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-19

r. AT DIR. RIN-ES' SPIRITUAL NJ ETING.
@~S 9O9 Market ST, II A. NJ, and N. circle
and platform tests: Mines Durham, SeeIy, lar
land, Fix, squares, r. A. Suits Dr.'s office 1886
Market 10 to 5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-19

HOTEL TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS;
Ii new 6-story and basement brick building, con-
tanning So rooms also ground-hoor and Well
lighted basement; centrally located. half BLOCK
of Market st. and block from Baldwin Hotel and
Emporium building: newly furnished throughout;
furniture for sale reasonable terms or tur,
ther particulars apply to 5. SILV ERBERG, SZO
SanSOme 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-19

W1NCHESTER HOUSE, "A THIRD. NEAR
w Market-Electric lights in every room; 200
rooms; 25c to 81 so per night; 81 so to SO. per
week: free bus and baggage TO and from the ferry
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-19
MALE HELP WANTED.

az MEN WANTED MONDAY, 1880 A. NJ
W W from $l5 to $50 per month and found; 8
laDorers for mine. &93 per month and found:
mountain teamster, $50: four-horse scraper
teamSters $50; 20 farmers orchard and whey ard
ianos; choreboys for ranches; 90 tiemakers
cents and 10 cents each Is men to irrigafe land
farmer who can cook $40: farmer and wife with
OUT children), $35 and found. near city; miikeIs
go; butter-mRkers, $25; 10 fruit 2ickers 5. 8;
COOKS $50. $50 $40 and $50; d walters, S3U;
German waiter. $50; ranch cooks, $lS and $50;
paker for country. MURRAY Il READY, Lead
ing EMPLOYMENT Agents. 634 and $50 CLAW st
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-14

Phil May, of Punch. seldom lets slip
a chance to play a practical joke. Not
long ago he needed a policeman for q
model. He went out into the street
and accosted the first one he met, say
ing who he was and what he wanted.
"Come to my house at noon to-mor-
row. said Phil May, and he gave the
man his address. Then he walked on
a couple Of blocks further until he met
another bobby. This one was also
willing TO pose, and he was likewise
told to apply at noon Of the following
day. The artist wandered about Lon
don for several hours making appoint
ments with policemen. The next day
at loon there was an entire platoon
Of police in front of Phil Mays resi-
dence. A crowd collected, and the
reason for such an array was freely
discussed. Some asserted that & den
of anarchists had been discovered and
was about to be raided; others insisted
that a swell gambling place was about
to be seized; others limited at a muir
der or at some other mystery. A few
minutes after Il o'clock Phil May
came to the door and invited all the
policemen into his garden. There he
lined them up and inspected them.
He picked out the man most suitable
for his purpose, then handed to each
of the others an envelope containing
the regulation fee for a sitting, and
dismissed them.-Harper's Round
Table.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-14
The MILK question.

From a sanitary point or vie" 'ne
question of pure milk a come INTO
wonderful prominence, owing 10 inc
prevalence of tuberculosis among
cows The disease is far more com.
mon than most people suppose as IL
e. didic,Ilt of detection by the ORDINARY
observer, says the Scranton Pa' re
publican. tho state whole
herds of cows have been killed py
nrdar of authorities. Often times tne
slaughtered animals were in hne con.
Alton. as to outward appearance yus
autopsy has invariably revealed une
nresence OF the obnoxious oisease'
which before was visible only o Lne
nracticed eye of the skilled veterih-
ary surgeon not only
20 cattle. but may be contracted 10y
norsons who partake Of the milk rom
Inc injected animals, 1t is on TINS nc
count that it becomes particularly u os
sirahle to stamp out the p,asue ts
sneedily as possible, ana lns sor
authorities are to be commendeu ioi
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-14
Raw cres of DOue

According to the valuation by the
department Of agriculture the value of
sheep rose annually from 500, 640,36
In 1889 to 1926 800, 264 in 1893, and in
the next year fell to $S9,3S6,1 10. In
official explanation of this rather alb
rupt decline in number and value" it
is said that 'the ravages of dogs are
generally referred to by correspond
ents as one Of the checks upon the
progress Of this valuable industry"
This sudden and destructive onslaught
Of dogs as one Of the main causes OF
a loss Of $4,000 daily, or nearly $751;
100000 In a single year, affords a re-
markable illustration Of the rapidity
Of development of rabies as an cpl
demic, and calls for prompt legislative
suppression of this destructive canine
warfare on a valuable agricultural In
dustry. The report reduces numbers
OF sheep over 100000 last year, and
makes the value $50, 167, 1876. and re-
duces the value In three years $780,
TAI, 529-almost half.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-14
Spnying Which Cows

NJ. Nattamare, q French dairy au-
thority, deals as follows with the sub
Ject of spaylng cows for milk: 'If we
properly understand the matter, the
effect of spayirg seems to be that il
produces a more abundant supply OF
milk. which acquires at the same time
Il greater richnes in quality resulting
III the following advantages to the dai.
fynlall: First, an increase of one-third
III quality of milk; second, certainty of
having a uniform quantity; third, the
COW is not exposed to the accidents
that often occur when she is in season;
fourth, as she will not generate, all the
accidents of CESSATION and calving are
avoided; fifth, greater disposition "a
fatten when milk fails. or the owner
wishes to part with her" Another re-
port Oh this subject states: "Of TWEEN
ty-seven cows, aged from six to fifteen
years, which have been spayed, the re-
suits were: First, an increase OF milk
In COWS Of six or eight years; second,
constant supply in those above that
age; third, the milk is richer than in
the ordinary cOw, and consequently
yields more butter; the butter is al
ways of a better color and has a taste
and flavor superior to that of a cow
not spayed. The COW should not be
operated upon until her lactative pow
ers are fully developed, say at the age
of six, and forty days after calving,
when she will, it is said, continue the
flow of milk as long as the owner
chooses to keep her, food and other
things being equal"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-14
Home DAIRY Test.

The attention of breeders and ex-
hibitors is called by the Pennsylvania
experiment station to the fact that
the present method Of fair ground but
ter test is fast becoming unpopular,
and unless some other plan is intro
duced this very instructive feature Of
our agricultural exhibitions will soon
be a thing Of the past. Nine times
out Of ten the cow will not do herself
justice away from home, which in
itself is humiliating to the owner and
exhibitor who has been telling what
his cow would do. The test is con-
Quoted in a secluded place and awak-
ems no interest as compared with a
close decision in the ring, and as a
consequence there is no crowd of adj
miring friends to applaud the winner.
The result is, the directors will soon
come to realize that a butter test is
a poor drawing card. and, sooner or
later, will be dropped from the prize
list. Dairy trials are a decided step
in the right direction, as they tend
to develop the strictly business side
of our dairy stock.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-14
Patents Issued.

List of Patents Issued last week 10
Northwestern Inventors.
Jacob j. Birchall. Fargo, n. u. Flax
Thrasher. Geo. Hicks, Warsaw, MINI.
Combine Currycomb and singeing de-
vice. Samuel @. Jones, saltwater,
MINI. Bicycle Pedal. Samuel O. Jones
saltwater. MINI. Measuring device.
Probstfield, Edmund H.? Moorhead,
Mimi. Mechanism for distributing
power. Edward III. Turner. Minnea-
polls, Mimi. Truck platform for hand
ling heavy articles. Arthur III. Wetby,
Butte, Mont. Calcining furnace.
T. ID. Merwin. go, Oh Il 912 Pioneer
Press Bldg. ST. Paul. MINI.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-14
GFS ~l
@ME2s@@s1
~s~s
FROM A TO GRASS
me Change From Dry to Green Food
should he Made Gradually.

"e mango From Dry to Green Food
'houid he Made G%raduaIIy
one OF the important items in max
ing the most out of the dairy COW is
the milking. 1t must be done ou;et,v
ahd gently, so as TO be a pleasure. rath-
er IMAM "A pair to the animal. II should
DE done quickly, so as not to try her
patience, and should be done thorough
~ OF that cow will gradually 20 dry.
a cow that is nervous-and u highly
nervous COW is generally the host min,
et-uoes not like TO submit to rough
ruhulihg, ana her disposition will soon
oe ruined II given such treatment.
Regularity IN milking is an important
llem. The constant practice of being
MIXED at stated intervals soon i'm
presses itself thoroughly upon her. and
she will seldom resist without n good
cause. With COWS that give a good
how OF milk il becomes painful when
the udders are filled TO the utmost and
they are not relieved. and. in conse-
quence, they become nervous. and if il
regular milking is allowed. in many
cases that cow will gradually dry up.
Every drop must be drawn out or the
COW VIII go dry. The milking must be
done carefully, in order thai the cow
may be induced to give milk for the
longest season. While the feeding is
important in this, the milking Is fully
as much so. The milking must be done
thoroughly, regularly, and gently.
twice a day, and the more fully this is
done the better will be the results.
Good milking is n of the essentials
in profitable dairying and one that is
most often overlooked by the average
farmer, who generally miIks when it is
most convenient, without any special
regard to regularity.
When the cows are first turned into
the pasture, in nearly every case it
will pay to make thu change from dry
to green feed gradually, than all at
once. A god plan is to wait until there
is a fairly-goOd growth of grass start
ed in the pasture, and then let them
out q couple Of hours the first day, a
little longer the second. gradually cX-
tending the time each day, and AZ the
same time gradually leSsenin% the dry
ratiOns. In this way the change can
readily be made and the evil effects
avoided. .
With all stock, n radical change or
feed Is detrimental. If not positively III
furious. aud the safest plan rs TO TAKE
all reasonable pains to avoid IL.
The early grass Is not very muir,
tious and too much dependence slloulu
not be placed upon it. Give solie Dry
feed night and morning for ten Gays
at least. after the COWS are turned lhto
the pastures, unless there is an eAGep-
tionally good growth. when a less lline
win answer.-N. X. Shepard, III DalrS
World.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-14
Dairy Notes.

The quality of the food has much to
do with the quality of the milk.
Know Ivy test. and not by guess,
which cows are the profitable ones.
Slipshod methods in the dairy means
constant, absolute and unavoidable
loss.
Poor butter may be the result OF
oyerchurning. overworking, overset-
ting. Poorly-fed cows is poorly-man.
aged milk.
All milk vessels and utensils should
he thoroughly washed and scalded and
allowed to get thoroughly cold before
the milk is put in.
If the milk is to be set In deep cans
in cold water to raise the cream, tue
sooner It goes from the cow to the can
the more cream it will raise.
What the good mich COW requires Is
good food In great variety, given regu-
iarly and plenty Of it. Feed ~succulent
food for milk, and dry food for beef.
A COW may give a large amount of
cream and at the same time yield milk
that is rich in casein, but this Is not
always the case.
Calves should have such feed and
care as will keep them continually
growing and increasing In weight and
muscle until reasonably well matured.
The safest way Of testing the cows
Is by the scales. Weigh the food,
weigh the milk and weigh the butter.
Then you can know just what you are
doing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-14
Air for the Cows.

The English government some time
ago TOOK up the matter of the proper
supply OF air for cows. 1t is regarded
as part of the work Of the public
health officers TO inspect all barns and
see either that the buildings are well
ventilated or that they are large
enough TO permit Of being shut for
some hours without detriment To the
health OF the COWS. 1t il said that the
execution of the law has occasioned a
great deal of friction in the country
districts Of England. The medical Of
hcers make specifications as TO how q
Darn shall be ventilated, or in the alb
sence Of ventilation, how many cubic
feet of air may be given to each ami
mai. Most Of the barns are found 10
fali far below the requirements. 1t is
very likely that investigation would
snow the same condition of things 10
exist III this country, though in a less
degree.
In fact, some of our barns are SC
poorly built that they need neither
Ventllators nor air space, since the air
has free ingreSS and egreSs through the
cracks between the boards. To such
as have tight barns the question is
pertinent. OF the two ways mention
ed, giving the cows more breathing
space would appear better than to ven
tilate. since by the former method al
drafts may be shut of. When an ami
NAL is not in the best of condition. Z
draft Of cold air too frequently proves
the beginning of serious and some
times fatal Observation-Disclosures Re
view.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-14
c-.ann In BARKING.

Al New York institute John Gouid'
on the subject of successful Success
said, among other things:
Success in dairying cannot be OBJ
tanned by trusting to luck" a TRUST
defined by a bright Westerner as a
.faIse light that had shipwrecked
more men than all the corporate trusts
since the foundation of the world
There is no luck in dairying. success
has AWAY come. and always Will, Dy
thoughtful. studious attention 10 tie
industry, and an attempt 10 proniue
the most and the best at the sihales'
expense. To this end h
must take cogniZance or the loiio" my
leading ideas-not wholly new, but all
TO he more generally adopted:
I A dairyman in love with his pus
mess. determined to stay by II u De
/ ever progressive.
.. A dairy COW fifteen Tor a speclai
"a A dividing up of the Industry into
three diyisions-butter diaries, Factory
milk and city supplies. tn. aud
4 The adoption Of the mix ana
cream test for each dairy, and pay "a
dividend by the per cent or solids IN
milk. and not by the weight OF lhe
water in which they float.
:. Abundant and suitable 1ooGs lol
the cows. home grown as nearly as
nossibIe. and net adapted to the reed
ing of steers whether male OF lenlai
g Barn and stable made Tor dalrles
and winter comfort-not modeleu al.e5
. summer payilion-and so arranged
that economy can be practiced III ever!
way. ouIodge Of
what YOU want, what is required Oh
Won and above all, market judgment
and tact to cater to and please 'ha'
market. -u, COO ora
These propositions you Will see are
not new nor very strange, n are
nossiblv r~eiterations, but am Meth-
pdist enough to understand that ohe
lass meeting does not greatly dlner
from another. Love feasts are aupli-
cafes; still. In the repetition OF expert
ence. hopes and fears and appears iol
more faith, these good,
nurposes and resolves become towers
of strength.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-14

the promptness with which they have
gone about the work. All large herds
OF cows where the disease is suspected
are being examined, and il diagnosis
confirms suspicion, the animals are
Killed without delay and the owners
partially reimbursed by the state.
IL seems almost ike a sin 10 slaugh-
ter whole herds of handsome cows.
but 1t must be done in the interests
or the public. Impure milk is far more
dangerous than poison, for the rea-
son that its dangerous character can
not be easily detected. Then the ami
mails would die anyhow, dropping off
one by one, while their owners would
wonder why they died. In fact. tu-
~berculosis may be suspected in every
nerd where frequent deaths occur. no
matter how well the animals are cared
Tor or how healthy they seem in ap-
pearance.-American Creamery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-14
DIR. j. G.. GRANT, Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
(Spectacles fittedJ
His Excuse.

Magistrate-You are charged with
stealing some diamond studs. Have
you anything to say?
Prisoner-Wen, your worship, the
card on which was the studs was
marked collar studs" so j took il as
an invitation, an did collar 'em.-LOn.
don Fun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-14
Celery OIL.

This is a new industry which Ger
many Is endeavoring to foster. Dis
tillers of essential oils have expert
mented with the distilling Of celery
during the past season, producing u
few pounds. 1t Is distilled from the
green leaves, possesses the powerful
and may arouse considerable interest
among manufac turers Of concentrated
soups and preserved meats and veget-
ables. 1t requires 100 pounds green
leaves to make m pound Of oil. II 1t
proves feasible to dlstill celery for
~iavoring purposes, why not utilize 9TH
err herbs in the same ann for like
purposes?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-14

The RnnE nf GihraIInr

Is not steadier than a system liberated from
the shackles of chills and fever, bilious re-
mittent or dumb ague by Hostetter's Stom-
sch Bitters, a perfect antidote to malarial
poison in air or water. 1t Is also an unex-
ampled remedy for bilious, rheumatic or
kidney complaints, dyspepsia and nervous
ness. 1t improves appetite and sleep and
hastens conyalescence.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-14
Guessed II the First Time.

what is that ~disagreeable odor?'
asked Nero. Holy smoke"
Your Highness has guessed ii the
first time said the court attendant.
"They are burning a few early mar
Hrs"-Indianapolis Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-14
When Nature

Needs assistance II may be best to rem
der IL promptly, but n should remem-
Der TO use even the most perfect rene
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup Of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.