davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27

Eagles Nest Oversub=
scribed $4,000 Shares
at IS Cents and Already
Selling at As Cents
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12

CHEAPEST and best in Arnerica-The Weekly
Call 1O pages. sent TO any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81,
postage paid
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12

NEW YORK NEWS STANDS;
Waldorf Astoria Hotel; A. Brentsno' q
Union Square; Murray HiI Hotel; Flfth- ave
hue Hotel and Hoffman House.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
TOP WORKING FOR "TIALF-SIZE" WAGES.

THE SS CALL
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Address Communications to
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quest
OAKLAND OFFICE:
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Phone Alameda 55s.
& BERKELEY OFFICE:
s14s Center street....... Telephone North II
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NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
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nue Hotel and Hoffman House.
CHICAGO NEWS STANDS:
Nd4sen s9fsn H65s ans' oB O. HSSse SsEs 4adt0S f1as
Hotel Palmer House.
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE:
c. GEORGE KROGNESS Marquette Building
0ong Distance Telephone, Central 2els-")
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE
STEPHEN B. SMITH 80 Tribune Building
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
c. C. CARLTON. Herald Square
BUSINESS OFFICE Of the San Francisco Call:
corner Market Gn6 Third streets; open until
Y o'clock every night in the year
BRANCH OFFICES:
zoos Market street, opposite Fifth; ope5 until
Bo6 Montgomery ave: open until D. m
~ ~ hayes street; open until $3.50 2 m
IS McAilister street open until 9 30 p. m.
Elb Larkln street open until $50 2. m
1871 Mission etHeet: open until 10 p m
Jose Valencia street: open until ?. m
Northeast corner Church and Duncan streets;
200 Fillmore street: open until D. m
G5l4 street near Ocean boulevard: open IN
~ ?. m
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12

HELMS Detective Bureau, bonded formerly of
the L. 8. Secret Service. English French. Ger
man Spanish Italian spoken. all kinds of
legitimate detective work done: highest refs.
r 5II. Grant bldg. 7th&Mkt.: tel. South 1905.
THAVONAT'S secret service agcy; unimpeach-
able refs. lib Call bldg; Private Ex. zl5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12

ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW
DIVORCE: costs s12; quick. quiet: advice free:
no Zee in advance; 10 charge unless success
fui: open eyngs: wills deeds. leases. bills OF
sale and articles OF copartnership: corDors-
tions organized; bankruptcy; collections: pro-
batting " estates. 927 Market St. room 3Ol
r W KING. Attorney-at-Law. Exam bldg.
9th floor entrance room GIL: established 20
Hfars; AL courts general courts and office
practice: no Zee IN advance or for consuita-
tion; even es by appointment. Tel Red 1901.
ADVICE free; legal divorce costs SD; all law
cases handled: no fee in advance. open Sat
urday evenings: other evenings by appoint
nIent. cali and save money S19 Mkt. 7. 80
ADVICE free-Columbian Law and Col Ag.. r
So 9i6 Market. opp. Emporium: phone: legal
matters and collection: old established.
L. S. CLARK. s27 Market. room S02, consuIta-
ton free; no fee in advance. Open evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
LoDGrNG-HoUsEs FOR sALE-con

LoDGING-ROUSES FOR SAIE-Con.
"A FULLY equipped hotel of l.0 rooms, In pusi-
ness district. with excellent bar: long lease
to be sold for $4,000; can clear price in one
year: fine opportunity for hotel man, ElTEL
& CARROLL, 212 Kearny ST.
HOUSEKEEPING place of IA rooms. in fine
neighborhood with low rent; cheap for $500;
half cash. EITEL & CARROLL, 212 kearny-
Houses from to 200 rooms at all prices.
MARION GRIFFIN,
go Market St. room sol. eighth floor.
ROOMING-HOUSES and REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE FREE LIST.
WANTED-Lodging- ng-house of from 40 to 80
rooms: will pay cash. but deal with no
agents; give full particulars as to price, lease
or rental, income, etc. Address box 162, Call
$1600-APARTMENT-hou Of 10 rooms, CEN
trally located on Turk St: this is a good
paying house. Address box 1881, Call.
$3.50 IF sold this week: IL rooms; steady room
ers; lease: income $50. 7s41a Harrison st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
LoDGrNG-HoUsEs FOR SALE.

c. Z. HINKLEY. PHONE MINT 796.
1920 MARKET ST, OPP FIFTH.
CLEAR TITLES $500. EASY TERMS
Country Correspondence Promptly Answered.
FEW SAMPLES=MANY OTHERS.
SNAP-32 rooms. arranged in housekeeping
rooms: substantially furnished; all outside
rooms rent. $50: clears $50: PRICE $475;
easy terms. HINKLEY, 1920 Market ST.
EXTRAORDINARY bargain - Is rooms;
light. airy and sunshiny; nicely furnished.
piano included: . blocks north of Market
ST IT'S YOURS for only $3.50; easy terms.
HINkLEY. 1920 Market st.
SPECIAL bargain-42 rooms; sunny
ner; spacious, light and sunny rooms; good
furniture and carpets; rent only S3 room;
men roomers only: don't overlook this,
PRICE $1O0: easy terms Only with
HINKLEY, 1920 Market ST
FOR sale in San jose. one of the best and
largest lodging and apartment houses; rent
reasonable; house full all the time; lease and
a good landlord: investigate this; no agents.
Box 1I21 Call office.
s. MCCLURE & co. Phone Montgomery 1913.
331 Kearny st. Offices and Z.
Largest selected list: also businesses.
Chicken ranches; farms.
A-FISHER & CO.. Phone East 4255.
Room 43S. James Flood building
Furnished roorning- houses, fats and hotels.
HAVE 25 rms for years: change fer 9-rm.
house or property. Box 566. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE:
STEPHEN 3. SMITH. 30 Tribune Buildir
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE:
c. GEORGE KROGNESS. Marquette Bunoine
Oong Distance Telephone, Central 2ols-'
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12

NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
Z. C CARLTON. Herald SGuai
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12

CHICAGO NEWS STANDS
Sherman House: P o. News c.: Greai
Northern Hotel: fremont House: Auditorium
Hotel; Palmer House
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-03
Commercial Methods.

If the man whose life is spent on
the farm would use his brains as well
as his hands, he would find results
much more profitable than at present.
1t is all well enough to understand
what is necessary in farm operations,
but of what avail is it If plans are not
carefully laid and as carefully exc
cuted? There is city business man
who was brought up on farm and
is now spending some of his city
earned money at the old occupation.
Largely, as a matter of sentiment, he
bought the old homestead, and after
time used it for Il summer home,
leasing the land on the share plan.
One summer, being at the farm consld-
erably, he noticed the rather slip-shod
methods of operation, and the next
year took charge of the farm him
self, engaging the necessary help to
do the work. Then he looked carefully
over the place and planned just what
he would do with it. He had no
trouble after his help discovered that
his knowledge was not wholly theo-
retical. The farm is making some
money, solely as farm, and will make
more in the years to come 1t is run
as business proposition. and every
detail OF It's handling carefully consld-
cred. The commercial rules applied
to farming will bring successful
dianapolls News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-03

Forms are by no means confined 10
Ilturglcal churches. A printed prayer
is less formal than one which differs
in phraseology each time 1t is uttered,
IL the first come from the heart and the
latter from the head. Some one thus
confesses and questions and deduces:
| often say my prayers.
But do j ever pray?
And do the wishes of my heart
Go with the words | say
Words without the heart
The Lord will never hear.
Nor will He to those lips attend
Whose prayers are not sincere
Spiritual forces are all about us, per-
vasive as the subtle element we cal.
electricity. The power of godliness Is
the concentration of this energy with
In ourselves, so as to make ii radiant
for good TO others. We are in good
form. We have taken Christ to be
our Prophet and listen to His teach
ings. We recognize Him as our priest,
accepting the atonement He offers. Is
He our King Whom we obey. in Whose
strength we go out to fight fearlessly?
Because hypocrites exist is no reason
why you should be coward. Let us
not hesitate to say what we mean.
Let us determine to mean what we say
form of godliness may speak
words of sympathy to mourners, OF
warning to evil doers, of hope to af-
flicted ones. But the power Is not
there. 1t is voice, voice; nothing
more Although ministerlng to the
self-complacency of the speaker, it
ministers TO no one else The form of
godliness lacks substance. The flimsl-
ness is revealed when its wearer needs
sustaining power. 1t is no rod and
staff to comfort when the valley of
the shadow of death is to be trod.
1t has no light to shed when a man
comes to the forks of the road and
knows not which way to take. 1t may
fool him for IA while here. It's hollow
ness is apparent on his first arrival in
the world that knows no shams.
The power of godllness is profitable.
both for the life that now is and for
that which is to come. Its possessor
has ''the tongue of the taught that he
may sustain with words him that is
weary" may ''reprove. rebuke, exhOrt.
correct" A man is behind the voice
and Christ Is behind the man. In
times of trouble, it supports unfailing
ly. When the house is darkened and
the friends make their pitiful attempts
to condole. they are anticipated by the
God of all comforts.
He whose form of godliness is val
idated by its power, with unblanched
cheek, with firm confidence. faces each
crisis of life, the supreme crisis of
death, knowing Whom he has believed,
persuaded that He is able to keep
what is committed to Him throughout
eternity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
JANUARY SEVENTH.
How Finding Christ Changes the
Life.-Matt. 13:44-46.

Christ is not hidden treasure, and
yet we must seek Him; and when We
have found Him, we wonder we have
not seen Him beforel
When one has found Christ, he does
not hide Him, but is eager to show
Him to others. No parable fits truth
in all points.
Christ is like pearl in perfectness,
in beauty, in purity, in preciousness.
To win Christ we must yield up all
that we have; but He gives it
straightway back again, vastly en-
riched.
No one has really found himself un
til he has found Christ.
The discovery of Christ is more to
me than the total of all the worlds
discoveries; it is the discovery of the
other world.
One need only start toward Christ,
for He comes swiftly the rest of the
way.
The reason why Christ cannot ent-
er some lives is because they want
Christ to allow them to remain as
they are.
Christ in the life is like the magic
lamp placed in the German hut, that
by its shining changed it, and all its
furniture, to solid silver.
Health cannot come without dis
eases going; nor can Christ come
without sins going.
When next you go to a Christian
Endeavor conservation meeting, de-
termine that it shall mean something
definite.
Review your life and see where you
are weak. Ask God to show you how
you may strengthen yourself in that
point.
Form a resolution for one advance
step. Write it out. Speak it out.
Pray over it,
1t may be to do one unselflsh act
every day. Or to speak at each meet
ing to some one likely to be neglect
ed. Or to read larger daily portions
OF the Bible. Or to take more help
full part in the meetings.
Whatever 1t is, you will help the
other Endeavorers greatly II you tell
them OF your purpose, and ask them
to tell of theirs.
Keep a record, and hold yourself to
the accomplishment of your design.
Adhere to 1t till 1t becomes habit.
Thus will each consecration meeting
mark genuine progress in your life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-03

'It is very noble and lovely of you,
Elsie, to give so much of your time
to that work among the tenement
house children. I'm sure | admire you
for it; but for my part, L never had
any call to that kind of work.
"Any CALI" Elsie's eyes were
gravely questioning.
''Yes, of course. | suppose you felt
called to go into it, didn't you?"
81 don't know. l don't think / ever
thought of 1t just in that way | saw
the need of something l had time and
strength to do-that was all. But
wouldn't that be call enough:'
Would it not indeed? What palmer
call can there be than need that we
can meet? What more eloquent ap-
peal than the cry of the hungry little
ones around us for bread that we can
give?
There are not many loud and start
ling calls to any form of service,
but God has unmlstakable ways of
making His will known to every one
whose own will is to know it. We
have but TO keep our ears open to hear
His voice, our eyes to see His beck
onlng. Every opportunity is Il call;
every outstretched hand that ours
can meet helpfully is Gods beckoning
hand to us"
To most of us no other call will ever
come than that which comes through
human lips, no other than the reveal
ing of a vacant place which we may
fill. need for work which we can do.
If we wait in idleness for some
other vocation than comes to us in
these ways, we are but losing time,
and the world is losing our service.
Let us instead find in the duty that
lies nearest" our present, definite call,
sure that when we are wanted for
another work that too will be shown
u.s. Opportunity-that is Gods clear
call to us.-Young People.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-03

There is a general complaint that our
common grasses run out, are not at
all fit for permanent pastures because
very early they give way to wild
grasses and to weeds. 1t is true some
grasses will sod the land completely,
and make fairly permanent pasture,
but as a rule they will not furnish so
much succulent pasture as does some
of the other grasses that do not form
so complete a sod for tramping or for
close picking. Indeed. many timothy
pastures are completely destroyed be-
cause the animals are allowed to run
over the field long after they are un-
able to get even living from it. Late
pasturing in the fall results in close
picking and much tramping on the
surface. Usually the fall is so dry
that many grass roots get tramped up,
with the fine dust. Need we wonder
that good meadow pastured closely
in the fall as hard-picked timothy
pasture should turn to white-top, to
wild grasses or even to cheat when it
is so abused in the fall? If forage is
given, if plant-food is added in suffi-
Client quantities to act as a top-dressing
of manure, then tramping the per-.
manent pasture in the fall will do
much less injury. The available plant
food will teId to revive the old grasses
and to nourish tie young grass that
may spring from volunteer seed.
Feeding pumpkins, fodder or sorghum
while the stock is still on pasture not
only gives additional food for the stock
but protects the pasture. 1t means
much to the pasture if it is allowed to
remain as a sod If the fall grass is
allowed TO fall over occasionally and
given a chance to grow more rank, all
the common grasses will hold from
year to year much better than they
usually do. The most persistent grass
that furnishes forage in profitable
quantities will be greatly benefited by
a partial fall growth TO cover the sod
in winter, or by feeding on pasture
sufficiently as to produce a top dress
ing of manure over the entire area.
Scattering the rotted manure from the
barnyard or from the rotted straw
StdthS upol tht ptilhuhtnl pdsNuiO
is sure to lengthen the life of the
pasture and to increase its yield OF
forage.
When the small pigs are allowed to
run with larger hogs they often be-
come completely covered with lice.
When they become thin the hair gets
long and looks coarse. it usually in
dicates the presence of lice. Coal oil
and lard is a good remedy for killing
lice on young plgs.-W b. Anderson.
in the indianapolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-03
tPN0RTX LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, JANUARY SEVENTH.
Laying Foundations for ,sos.-Luke
G. 46-49.

6. 46-49
Foundation-laying is matter of
personal responsibility. Whatever
may be said of the power of heredity,
everyone may-rather, must--lay the
foundation of his own life. He may
not always choose the location of the
building, or the nature of the mater
ials-- though these are largely in his
own hands--but he must build the
substructure, as well as the super
structure, himself
The only safe foundation for a hu-
man life is faith in God. That means
not merely a vague sort of belief
that he exists, and that he is more OF
less benevolently disposed toward us.
1t Is faith which intrusts all life to
him, which believes that he has a
purpose in our presence in the world,
and which is sure that 1t is absolutely
safe to commit ourselves to his guild
ance. That faith makes Christians of
us, with our life hid with Christ in
God. 1t puts us upon the impregnable
rock of the atonement. We can stand
erect and confident in Gods sight
when we stand on that foundation.
Storms come to everyone. The
tempest that smote the house on the
sands beat no less flercely on the
house with the rock foundation.
There is no pledge of immunity from
trial. or from conflict, in the Christian
faith. That would make it a mere
asylum for the feeble. But our faith
gives us power to bear the trial, en-
dure the pain, and overcome in the
conflict with evil.
AT the beginning of the year there
is no need to lay new foundations, IL
you are already fixed on Jesus Christ,
the Rock of Ages. You may need to
strengthen your hold on his life, to
make sure that the life you are
building is in harmony with the life
on which it is founded, to be more
careful in the choice of the materials
you use in the daily task of building,
but you are already on the Rock
The wise builder in the parable is
he who "heareth these sayings, and
doeth them" BY that test, who
among us is the wise builder? Who
will begin now, and by the help OF
God, be not a hearer only, but a doer
Of the Word throughout the year?
The Epworth League offers admir-
able opportunities for foundation
laying. II you have not used them,
begin this year.
Your need of regular and systemat-
ic use of the Bible can nowhere be
better supplied than through the
League Bible-study course. Join the
class in your own chapter. If there
is no class, start one. Three or four
earnest people will make the nucleus
of fine class. 1t will give definite
ness and purpose to your reading Of
the Bible
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-03
fS,..-TrJl fS- -TrJluH1y- Ty|l
.szl bp fhe M|
GEA0xBaaSgs2sG

! Clean gilt frames with rain water
in which flower of sulphur has been
stirred.
A little flour dredged over a cake
before icing will keep the icing from
spreading and running off.
When milk is to be used in tumblers
wash them first in cold water and af-
forwards rinse in hot water.
When the wsshboiler is rusted place
the clothes in bag or old pillow slip
before putting them In to boil. writes
a correspondent. But why not try the
up-to-date soaps that do away with
the boiling?
A novel way for ones overshoes to
be identified is to fasten them together
with a clothespin bearing ones name.
A more practical idea, however, is to
have the name written in each shoe
with red ink.
The tops OF wardrobes and cup-
boards that do not reach to the cell
lng) should have papers laid over them
not only to keep dust from Sitting
down, but to tighten the monthly
mousse cleaning.
Small pieces OF cotton batting. slight
" steamed, make good busters that
should be burned after once using.
A medium-sized camel's-hair paint
brush is most useful in dusting the
carving of furniture.
A quick-witted woman stopped the
How from cut artery in the leg by
putting the foot in three inches Of
flour in large jar and jacking -four
to the top of the jar, beating the flour
down with piece Of stove wood.
1t is suggested that a bit of wrap-
ping cord be placed around the edge
of buttonhoIe with the loop to the
front and the stitches taken over it.
This is recommended for children's
clothes that will Lave hard usage.
II newspapers are spread ON the
fioor before the stove when ashes ara
TO be removed much work win be
saved, for the papers can be gathered
up and burned and there viii be no
necessity for sweeping. The ashes
should be sprinkled with water be
fore the pan is overturned.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-03
1fbE ct dTnlXe

ducing territory. They were especially
esteemed at the time for their quality
of crossing, and thereby improving
not only the common but other breeds
of swine.
The Berkshire was no less than a
faithful companion to man in the sub.
jugation of the great West. 1t fol-
lowed him in all his journeys into
the new and undiscovered countries
awaiting TO yield up the bounties of
their soils. From year to year infu-
sions of new Berkshire blood has fol-
lowed the first. until to-day the great
pork-packing regions of our nation
are world wide famous, not only for
the amount but in the quality of the
product.
So in early days, as at the present
time, the Berkshire held first rank
throughout the Mississippi Valley. Its
success has come largely through the
fact that its promoters lave been of
sound judgment coupled with that
skill and discernment that has enabled
them TO develop those essential quail
ties of a perfect animal that is now
almost a machine in its regularity,
while eliminating those points that are
detrimental to the highest success.
The flesh of the Berkshire consists
of well marbled streaks of lean and
fat. and this fact alone will readily
distinguish it to any one familiar with
one slaughtered product Not only
does this great essential recommend
the breed to the one who raises pork
for home consumption, but it is taken
into consideration by best butchers on
the market and is no small factor in
determining the animals that bring
the top prices.
With these points of superiority al
ready acquired, and with the best in
terests of the breed in the hands OF
such eminent and successful men as
now compose the Berkshire AssoclG-
tion, the continued and future leader
ship of this breed is assured.-Indiana
Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-03

Clean up and burn diseased plants,
manure the garden, plow it and leave
1t all winter.
Burn asparagus tops and manure
the bed.
You can make new asparagus and
rhubarb beds and plant sets of extra
early pearl onions for use next March.
Put some parsley plants in box
and place 1t in a light cellar or in a
shed.
Put some frozen rhubarb roots In a
barrel of earth in the cellar. where
they will produce ''pie-plant' for win
ter use.
Dig chickory for salad and store in
sand in a dry cellar.
Blanch endive by tying lightly at
the tips.
Bury a barrel of cabbage in we'll
drained spot and cover with leaves.
Or pile cabbages on the barn floor and
cover with straw enough to prevent
solid freezing.
Start a mild hotbed and have home
grown radishes and lettuce. The Gar
den Magazine.