davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

HELP WANTED-MALE.
A-AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
642 Commercial ST. near Kearnv
Phone Bush $50 JOHN i. DRECHSL.FR
MACHINIST. company work. $50 an6 found
and increase: 3 cooks dredger carnp and
mine. s or men each place $50 and found:
= farmers 81 fare. $50 and found: ? carpen-
ters north. $50: 10 laborers. new work Sc IS.
Is laborers and tongsmen. So IS So so pipe
line: . boys to pick hops half fare
big money in il. 81 per 100 lbs: waiter. camp
$50 and found Call for list OF Jobs.
OPEN SUNDAY 10 to II
At HORD & SMITHS
Contractors Agents % Third st
Laborers. steam shovel cut. So %. fare q 60
Laborers. company. 50. steady work
Laborers. city s.
Teamsters. near city. 50.
Plumber. city. -
Cooks north SIS and found.
Fruit workers. San Jose 81 and found
Ranch hand. south. S25 ard found
AT NATIONAL EMPLOYEES 9RECCRp %
Bookkeeper knowledge OF stcnographv- $50
Girl for hoCsswork Preside 81 dav and ~
Starch fironer, Watscnviile. - a day
Cook. family OF s 6ve at lunch SIS found
Office open Sunday until . D. m
900 Hearst building
WANTED-Single poultryman. must hava 49,
successful experience; wages $50 ana hos-s-
good steady place for right party: give f,,Ii
particulars to self Address Z Van
EVERY. Eden Vale. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

FOR sale-Best little restaurant in city; down =
town; doing good business; cheap rent; own
er has other interests and can't devote his
time TO it; snap; $500 CAMERON & CO.,
3 Eddy st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

SUITS cleaned and pressed, 81; occurring and
dyeing. Bon Marche. Examiner bldg, r. 40;
phone Drumm "A. Call for and deliver frea
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

FOR snle-Grocery. creamery. hay. feed, also
barley mill plant: best coast city in Cali
fornia; ever so00 populations; sold whole
or seDarately: fine proposition; has the but
ter business Of the town extensive interests
elsewhere only reason for selling; books open
for inspection For particulars see CAM
ERON & CO., , Eddy ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

WE incorporate and float stock companies; we
handle unlisted securities: loans negotiated.
HORATIO GILBERT & CO. Ellicott square,
Buffalo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
EMPLoYMENT wANrEp--Female--con.

SITUATION by reliable woman in small Amer
ican family; general housework. 207 Minna
St. near Third.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

g,,,rlfca+f,- Cfrra - Market and Third. 8 i
EDITORIAL Roea,s.....-9lI 10 92l Stevenson Il
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

FINE OPPORTUNITIES
II you wish TO buy sell property OF any
description. dwelling roOming house,
grocery butcher shop. delicatessen branch
bakery. cigar stand, saloon business OF
any kind do not fail to call upon us we
may have Just what you want 10 buy or a
purchaser ior what you have TO sell. SEAL
ROCK INVESTMENT CO.. 1872 Market St,
rooms 4lS-4i9; telephone Folsom S46s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
VALUE OF SCOT

Chimney SCOT, says the American
Fertilizer, is one of the richest fertil
zers known. That from coal is very
rich in ammonia. When coal is burn
ed, ammonia is set free, and during
the various changes which take place
during the process sulphite and car
bonite OF ammonia are both formed
SCOT is highly compound substance
containing in its composition net only
ammonia, but lime. sulpauric acid
nitric acid, acstic acid, chlorine and
iron, nearly all of which are valuable.
directly or indirectly. The value oil
SCOT is well known in England, where
1t sells for about G1O a ton, or about
s4S. 1t is often thrown away as worth
less by those who Go not know it,
value, but careful farmers should save
every ounce for use Sprinkled
around some kinds of plants it often
prevents attacks from insec S, and thc
rains then carry it down into the
earth, where it does duty as fert!l
izer. SCOT from coal has been once
thought to be very worthless sub
stance, but experience ald science
have taught US 70 know better.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29

with the cora diet so common and orr
has state of affairs which is lament.
able. Sell the boar or kill him; any.
thing to get him off your farm
Then invest in a good boar that is
not related to your sows. When the
pigs are being raised, feed them some
thing which will give them bone and
muscle. Leave out most of the corn
until fattening time. when they can
use it to their advantage and your
profit. Feed the growing pigs middl
ings, bran and some dried bloodmeal;
give them plenty of exercise, plenty
of water and dry place to sleep and
there will be little dirscul,y in RAISING
good hogs. The next year, change
boars again so that there will be TO
relationship between him and the
sows.-Indianapo,is News
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29

Well did his people dub him father OF
his country, for he chastised the dis
obedient personally, like wise pa
rent He forced them to join the Ecu.
! ropean nation. With his army he con.
quered Russia, tearing Finland and
the Baltic littoral from Sweden
building his ports and his navy and
his capital with the same untiring
energy, even destroying his son and
heir, Alexis, because he deemed him
too weak to inherit his labors. De
bauched and vicious as he might be
himself, he lived his strange life for
his country, and even in his death
that same ideal was before him. He
left behind him will which lai3
down the policy of Russia for future
generations-th policy which Russia
is still pursuing. His people were to
push south. South they have moved
slowly but surely, embracing country
after country, swallowing up Turke-
sta2, striding to the border of AT
ghanistan, struggling secretly fol-
Persia, intriguing even for Thibet,
which has given to US our Indian
army and necessitated, if one authori
tative statement may he believed,
our present expedition to Lhas
Today Russia owes her position as
one of the three greatest powers in
the world to this strange, savage,
passion-stained genius, Peter the
Great. Well might Voltaire say of
him that he gave a polish to his
people, and was himself a savage;
he taught them the art of war, of
which he himself was ignorant; from
the sight of small boat on the river
Moskwa he created a powerful feet.
made himself an expert and active
shipwright, sailor, pilot, and com
mander; he changed the manners,
customs, and laws Of the Russians.
and lives in their memory as the
father of his country"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
THE VALUE OF sILo.

The silo has opened advantages to
dairymen in other countries where
corn does not mature In England,
where the conditions are unfavo-able
for the production of matured crops of
corn, the farmers sow corn for fodder,
store 1t in the silo, and then grow
crop Of turnips on the land from
which they took the fodder. The same
system can be practiced in this coun.
try, but our farmers are content with
one crop. and thus do not derive as
much from the land as is possible to
be obtained. The land in England is
high, and farmers pay high rents. but
they do not hesitate to apply manures
and fertilizers literally and get large
crops in return.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
NEW VARIETIES OF FRUIT.

In the great majority of cases, new
varieties of tomatoes, as of other
frui $. are not produced; they arc
rather discovered, says writer in
Country Life in America One finds
a new form in his garden and propa.
gates it. Some. of the new forms will
not propagate themselves readily from
seed. whereas otners will come true"
to a greater or l,ss extent Now and
then man sets out to produce def
nj e variety. Just what means he
shall employ will depend entirely up,
on the character of the particular prob.
lem. The peach-tomato, for instance.
like many others, was probably a
cnance Seeding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
NOTE THE INCREASE.

1t will be found an excellent plan
to weigh the chicks every week and
observe their increase. Take ten
chicks, or even adults, from among
the whole number, weigh them every
week, and keep an account of the ex.
act amount of food consumed. and you
will know more regarding the matter
of expense, profit or ratio of gain re-
quired than could be derived in any
other manner! Experiments with diff.
ferent kinds of food could also be
easily made, and chicks of several
breeds could be used for comparison.
1t would take but small proportion
of time, while the knowledge gained
would be invaluable
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
GROWING TOMATOES.

Take tie trouble to place good,
strong stakes around tomato vines,
fasten the vines securely to the stakes
and they will be more prolific. while
the fruit will ripen quicker and be
.ess liable to disease. When thus sup.
norted. tie hoe can be used for Keep.
ing the ground clean around the vines.
AS an experiment pinch back a few
vines and compare them with the
. hers. No farmer can buy as good
tomatoes as he can grow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
Had Seen Eorty.two Revolutions.

Thirty years ago, when visiting
Santo Domingo in an official capacity.
he was taken in hand by newly
appointed minister, who undertook to
show him around. Coming TO the
courtway of prominent building,
the guide pointed to a doorway and
remarked. as complacently as if he
were indicating the name of street:
"That is where our last Emperor
was shot"
In the course of his sojourn he
came upon an aged man, held in
high esteem by the community be-
cause he had been witness of a quIe
exceptional number of revolutions
and lived to tell the tale.
How many have you SEEM" the
visitor asked.
"Forty-two." the patriarch modest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
Just How Stubborn a Mule Is.

A story comes from the Elmdale
flood about stubborn mule. He was
said to be a $1,000 jack. In attempt
ing to lead him out of the flood he
had to cross little ditch that would
almost swim him. Several men got
one one side of the ditch, the mule
on the other, and they all tugged away
at the halter rope. but the mrie
would not bulge. He stood there
several hours until the water got up
around his neck and he decided to
move. Nothing less serious than a
prospect of drowning could have
budged him-Emporia Gazette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
Too MUCH IN-BREEDINc

Mere than a dozen complaints of
weak pigs, with all sorts of diseases,
have reached the writer within the
last month. and in nearly every case
inquiry has brought out the fact that
the degenerates were the results of
too close in-breeding. This is COM
s>n fault in many s. sections, and until
II is overcome there is little use in
hoping to raise pigs that will he profit
able. Combine too close in-breeding
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
German "Hello Girls"

The four thousand telephone girls
in Germany are government employ
ees. Each must be of good character
and live in respectable family. The
pay is SO IL cents day, with an ad-
vance Of six cents in two years, and
those four years in serving secure
seventy-one cents a day. Applicants
far those positions usually wait two
years for an opening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29

object trusted
evidence
nations
faith
the acquisition
achieve
philosophy
of fine
o
selfshness a morality
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
GOOD SUGGESTION.
Magnifying Glass as Part of Vacation
Outfit.

OUTFIT.
The season of swarming life, veg
etable and animal has come, and a
great joy fills the heart of every pcs
SCISSOR of a good microscope. Man
would not be worth much as an in.
telligent creature if ne did not strive
to enlarge the powers of his eyes and
his ears, and of all his organs of
sense, in order. to perceive and COM
prehend more fully the secrets and
beauties of nature.
The two great allies of the eye that
science has given us are the micro
scope and the telescope.
Every family should have micro
scope. There is no book more full Of
instruction, and few so full of delight
1t need not be large and costly in
strument, indeed, it should not be for
beginners. They might easily become
confused and discouraged by the
complications, and-except to expert
hands-the difficulties of manipulat.
ing a powerful modern microscope
with its delicate accessories.
"A SliuPiC lASti 10 TIC pOoI' n
very high magnifying power is not
needed. A single cheap lens steadily
mounted will do wonders, even when
it magnifies but a few diameters,
l have often been astonished to find
how few persons ever use even a
pocket magnifier, or know how to use,
one if it is handed to them. / have
been accustomed for many years al.
ways to have such lens about me.
as inseparable a companion as my
penknife. Frequently | have two or
three of varying powers in my peck
cts and believe could write book
full of stories about interesting things
have seen with my pocket magni
fiers, and all of which l should have
missed without their ready aid.
On a teeming summer day throw
yourself on the ground beside an ant
hill and see what little lens, cost.
ing, perhaps, half dollar or less
will do for you in opening before
your eyes a world whose largest in.
habitant is scarcely half an inch long.
but wherein there exists perfection
of social organization and marshal
ling of industry that may we'll amaze
an unlocking philosopher.
For the observation Of minute life.
of course something more powerful
than a pocket lens is needed. But
the shops are full of microscopes OF
every conceivable power and price,
costing from five to ten up to a hun
dred or several hundred dollars. II
you get microscope whose magnify
ing powers run from ten diameters
to a hundred diameters it will be all
you need. Remember that the super
fetal area of an object is increased
in apparent size proportionately TOT
the square of the given magnifying
power. For instance, a fly's wing,
with it's multitude of delicate veins
and it's simmer of prismatic colcrs,
appears 10000 times as large as life
when magnified 100 diameters, be.
cause it is magnified 100 times each
way. OF course, you cannot see all
of a fy's wing at once when it is
magnified like that. but you can move
it about on the stage of the micro
scope and examine different parts of
it at your leisure.
With little ingenuity, and per-
haps. at first, the assistance of
more experienced observer, it is not
difficult to see the blood flowing in
the semi-transparent fo9t of living d.
frog without injuring the animal
Success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
ly replied.

ly replied.
1t appears that when boy the old
man had seen Louis XVI. and Marie
Antoinette carried to the guillo.ine.
Emigrating to Santo Domingo, the
tale of revolutions rapidly ran up till
it exceeded forty.-Cornhil Maya
zine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29


k&Gy been
by daring
interior still pane e
Austria
long
waterfalls
intensely interesting to the tourist ana stuuen "
delights picturesque
tabeland
of which reach down the sea
of Norway and Sweden O..
miles in width and twn mes
their Sides ana msuiy's
o explore them.
of the Hubbard party will deter
equarial
derived unreliable
These conditions are suent
failed accomplish
ignored who follow
forward his without
grief
his undertaking
a
wid Labrador Peninsula
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
1--WE THE HOGS MORE RANGE.

A very common practice, and yet
very Injurious practice. among farm
ers is to confine their swine in close
pens, not allowing them free range
and a change of atmosphere. The
original hog had the freedom of the
woods. where ne could dig for roots
md obtain other things possessing
medicinal qualities: consequently he
was much healthier. and less liable
to cholera and other contagious dis
eases. All animals like a change of
diet This they can get when allowed
a large pasture to roam over. as there
will be found there so many kinds of
weeds that they will relish, which will
greatly improve the appetite. Notice
the difference between two bunchs of
hogs: one which has been closely con-
fined. the other which has had plenty
of range and change of sleeping apart
ments. You will readily notice the
difference in appearance. health.
growth. etc. Another very Door prac-
tice is to allow hogs to sleep On niles
of manure. or around old straw stacks
and when allowed to do this. ere long
the hogs will show the effects of such
poor practice-as some will show
signs of moor health and also stunted
condition from over heating and over
LAYING. Grain being more costly than
the grasses it is therefore point of
economy to gain as many pounds as
possible by the use of grass. II has
been well said that variety is the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29


an They seem sad even In their sports their songs amo
dread of calamity Despite the
the empire despite all that the police
the cma News came of after
of climax
destruction of the Russian feet In the midst all
heard hints and finally detailed stories of seounsm
which had expended the gambling tables ombug
at Paris
that there borne in the conviction
viewed from the inside To say nothing Of the thousand evident
the highly endowed can do the thinking for hundred mil
nation for instance of the French against Europe 1892
aerward of the Americans in the civil 1861
condition things but there being middle
having
patro tism hod-The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
Matrimonial Advertisement in India.

Matrimonial Advertisement In India.
WANTED-A Suitable Match for a
high family 2 IL Char Mehra Khatri
girl, aged between IL & IL years.
educated up to the 9Th class, and
we'll up in Hindi and accounts. very
docile and respectful in de-1eanor.
Communications with particulars Of
educational and social qualifications
of the proposed match should be adj
dressed TO S. L., care of the MANA
GER. the Tribune. LAHORE.-Lahors
Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
Melancholy Of Russia.
Russia Weak Nation When Viewed From
RxLA ra6r d. h tie

general RUSSIAN as thus saw intensely interest
many respects certainly cheerful Despite
fvoly dominant the class and ehism CONTROL
especially period
calamity underone of melancholy Melancholy indeed
of Russia peas
antry In theirs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
the Peril
Of Our Modern Life

BY President A. T. Had1ey, of Yale.
battle Of the nineteenth century have engaged in the
we'll The boasts of the leaders
of scientific and industrial less loud an
the Captains Kings In assemblies and our Markets
less navies the tumu ana ne
shouting the remembrance OF things hat
more essential
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
In Unknown America.
Labrador Lone Land of the North Less Explored
Africa
n ard

of which confront the explorer VINO
coast and attempt expoa
Labrador Pennsua-the vast Lone Land "nlcn
although seen by the Cabots less known thar
any quarter North America The coast ias oeen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
sHEEP AND GOOD PROFITS.

A sheep grower of large experience
holds strongly to the value OF sheep
ON the farm and gives some good sug-
gestions, drawn from his own observa-
ton, in recent letter to the Ameri-
can Sheep Breeder. He says:
Farmers can count not only on the
capacity of the sheep to yield good
profits on farm lands, but they can
count on a we'll established and gen
eral demand for mutton products. The
primitive system of running sheep
goes along with the time of intermlt-
tent and limited demand, but now
owing to the improvement in the
quality of mutton from selective feed
ing among the better class OF sheep
men, mutton has become staple. 1t
has a place on the table of opulence
with critical appetite, and on the table
of the 1aborer as cheap and nourlsh-
ing meat diet. At the same time NUT
ton is the handiest summer meat the
farmer can have owing to its small
size, its cheapness and to its betng
always available. 1t may be the case
that sheep would be too hard on pas
ture intended for dairy cows and that
they could not be profitably run on
the same ground, especially If the
area is limited, but they should not
be regarded as belonging to a lower
and more primitive state of agricul-
ture, but as being on par with other
special live stock interests. Though
it may be inexpedient to run both on
the same land man may specialize
in either On either good or cheap
Ands
Sheep may be run on the side with
some profit under ordinary conditions,
but farmer should look specializing
on them if he is good sheepman.
One man turns his food products into
bees, another into butter, and third
into pork 1t would probably be Bat
ter if the farmer is staying with the
sheep business to increase the care
and feed the stock involved in his
sheep proposition. Instead of killing
half a dozen lamps in season and
selling a dozen, ne might as well
handle a couple of hundred feeders
or more if his circumstances will per-
nit Sheep in summer will restore.
the fertility of exhausted dairy farms
and in winter will increase in weight
and fatten cheaply and convert great
deal of rough stun into good manure.
When the dairy business has run
along for While there will be lot of
fellows out looking for sheep to yield
them profit and restore the lowered
fertility of their lands.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-12
WHITE FOLKS INJURED TOO.

AN6ther smash-up was reported last
Saturday morning. The collision took
place Friday Nov. 4th. The following
is the report.
Through a misunderstanding oi sig
nails 10y the carmen, Clay Street car No
2l2 and Northside car No. SOC collided
nc First and Clay Streets yesterday af-
ternuon at 6:l0 o'clock The cars were
damaged and had to be taken into the
barns; all the passengers were shaken up,
and several ON the Barton Heights car
were slightly cut by broken glass Miss
Gertrude Matthews, of Barton Heights
was cut ON the arm, and Messrs II.
Harlan and John w. Marlborough sui
feIed small cuts on the hands.
The Northside car was going TO Bar
ton Heights, and the Clay street car was
was going east The Northside passen
gers were transferred to the following
car, and with some delay were taker
lover, Both cars are out of commission
5he Clay Street car having been damaged
in front, and the other having beer
stove in at the side"