davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Catholic Summer School
To Open at Spring Bank
Professor Monaghan of New York 10 Deive
First Lecture at Beautiful Spot

tn which appear herewith have been
pared Internafo nal Catholic Truth society and
are furnished by for publication in San Fran
cisco Similar articles from authoritative
will be printed third Sundays of each month
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
HER BABY BOY A
MASS0F ERUPTION

PimpIy Rash Spread Until Head,
Face and Body were Covered with
Eczema Hands Bandaged to
Keep from Scratching Was a
Fearful Sight and De6ed Cure.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
The only Way

To 6ll those vacant rooms OF yours is
~ lei the people know you rent rooms.
For this purpose use The Calls Want
Ads. Drop a postal 70 the ''ad man.
The Call. and We viii be out 10 see
you, or phone Kearny Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
OAKLAND KINDERGARTEN IRANING (LASS
SWisscO Grows
New Hair
Gray OF Faded Hair Quickly Re<ain4
Its Natural Color AID Gloss
Is CENT BOTTLE FREE TO ALL.

% CENI 6OTELE FREE IO ALL
1t Is astonishing what the late dis
coverfes Of the hair specialists who
prepare the Swissco Hair and Scalp
Remedy have done for bald-headed
people 1t takes but q few days -
start the hair TO GroW
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Candle. bx Express

Carefully packed = Immediately
shipped-will arrive In perfect condi-
ton. Send your address and money
order to, Geo. Haas & Sons Phelan
Building Store, San Francisco.
VIOLATES LIQUOR LAw-Eugene Whelton,
sol Twenty ninth street. was fined 800 By Po-
lice Judge Conan yesterday for selling liquor
without license.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

THE trade unionists Of Brooklyn.
Y have become deeply interested
in tie fight against the great white
plague that is being waged by the
international and subordinate unions
OF printers and have shown their
sincerity in the matter by subscribing
fund OF 100000. TO be used in estab-
fishing q tuberculosis sznitarium at or
near Riverside. I ].
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
California Conservatory Music

Has removed TO f4T Preside AVENUE. be-
tween Washington and Jackson sts Appiica-
tions win be received there and az 23l2 Clay 81.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

The union working women of Boston.
Mass. have organized a choral society
for the purpose Of singing labor songs
al meetings. The organization now
numbers so and many applications have
been presented with the idea OF in
cressing the same TO 100.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

The labor council last Friday night
made an advance Of $500 TO the hall
association 70 finance IL in the matter
Of getting up festival during Portola
week. This will be in Central park
Marker and Eighth street, for the pur-
nose Of raising a fund 10 be used in
building 8 new labor temple.
The council settled dispute between
the owners OF the Halloran-Hession
stables and the stable employees. the
N-m agreeing 10 employ only union
help.
AfiiIn1en's union No. 4z3 at its meet
fr,~ in the building trades temple Tues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-10

OF 1895, for making the surveys and
plats therein provided for In. and for
Section l6. Township 10. R. Is, w.. Ma
rion County, Alabama, said work hav-
ing been performed before the Code of
1907 became effective; to provide kife
manner of such payment and to repeal
all laws and parts OF laws in conflict
with this Act in so far as the payment
of said $3.50 is concerned. Local
Legislation.
+. b. 313. BY Mr.. Arlington with
notice and proof)-To provide for hold
ing terms OF the Circuit Court of
Coffee County twice each year at both
Elba and Enterprise. in said county;
to define the jurisdiction Of the court
at each place; to provide for trans
ferring cases from one place to- the
other; to repeal all laws of local
character in conflict with or repugnant
to this Act. Revision of Laws. .
H. B. 314. BY Mr.. Lee Of Houston
with notice and prooD-To absolve
and discharge Houston County from
anySdebt or liability to Henry County
on account of a portion of the terri
tory and inhabitants of Henry County
having been heretofore cut off and put
into Houston County. Revision of
Laws.
II. B. 315. BY Mr.. Henley (by re-
auest)-To amend Section 1892 of the
Code of 1907. Commerce and Com.
mon Carriers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-10
Calendar of the Alabama Legislature
TENTH DAY--AUGUSTe, 1909.

the name of The State of Alabama"
as required by Section 40 Of the con-
stitution. and prosecutions for viola
tions OF municipal ordinances to be
carried on in the name of the munich
pality: and to declare the effect of
Judgments OF such courts. judiciary
II. B. 304 BY Mr.. John-To strength
en- the credit OF municipalities in this
State and provide for the collection of
enough money to pay the interest on
the bonds of any municipality which
falls to pay the interest due on any
bond OF the municipality. Judiciary.
H. b. sos. BY Mr.. John-To re-
quire all persons, Arms or corporations
engaged in or carrying on the business
Of issuing trading stamps to merchants
to pay a license tax. Commerce and
Common Carriers.
H. B. sos. By Mr.. Lacy. OF Walker
To refund to the purchasers Of six
teenth section lands the amount paid
by such purchasers whenever 1t Is Ju-
dicially determined that by such pur-
chase the purchaser acquired no title
from the State. Appropriations
H. B. s07. By Mr.. Woolf with no.
titled an act ITO provide a road law for
the County of Marengo and to enforce
the same" approved February IS. 1907.
Revision OF Laws.
H. B. 3os. BY Mr.. Coleman with no.
tice and proof)-For the relief of Hill
Hard w. Sexton. and to allow him a
pension for services rendered In the
Confederate army. Appropriations.
II. B. 500. BY Mr.. McDuffie-To
amend Section 1894 of the code of Ala
bama, 1907. Revision of Laws.
II. B. $40. By Mr.. Lee of Etowah.
(By request)-To amend Section 1929
of the Code OF 1907. judiciary.
H. b. 311. BY Mr.. Price with no
tice and proof)-To repeal an Act ap-
pEoved Nov. 20, 1s07. entitled AN Act
to provide for license tax of 81 on
each dog over the age of three months
kept In Russell County. Alabama; aud
to authorize the Judge of Probate of
said county to collect such license tax
and to issue such license: and to res
quire the Judge of Probate of said
county to pay the funds arising from
such license to the County Treasurer
of said county to be expended upon
the public roads of said county, and
to prescribe a punishment for any per-
son who keeps a>dog in said county
over the age of three months without
first having taken out such license.
Local Legislation.
n. B. 912. BY Mr.. Mitchell with
notice and proof)-For the relief of
T. j. Earle. County Surveyor of Ma
rion County, Alabama. by authoriz-
Ing the payment of $50 90 to him. the
amount allowed by law to him as such
Surveyor under Section 3640 of the Code
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-10
pHE SENATE.
Second Reading.

s. B. 1os BY Mr.. Doster-To abol-
ish the County Court of Shelby County
of which the Judge of Probate Is ex
officio the judge. and to provide for
the transfer of all cases pending in
said abolished court to the County
Court of Shelby County, established
by this special session of the Legis-
lature.
S. B. 100. BY Mr.. Doster--To estab-
lish q County Court for the County Of
Shelby.
$. B. 1o7 BY Mr.. Blackmon-To
provide for an official shorthand re-
porter for the City Court of Admission
and tho Circuit Court of Calhoun
County: to prescNbe the term of office
and duties of such reporter, and to iix
his compensation.
S. b. lis. BY Mr.. Hamburger-To
amend section 1913 OF the Code of Ala
bama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-10
THE HOUSE.

The following bills were introduced:
H B. 200. BY Mr.. Jenkins-To en-
courage fruit. truck, general farming
and dairying in the State OF Alabama
Agriculture.
II. 3. 2si. BY Mr. Jenkins-For the
INCORPORATION OF mutual cooperative
societies or associations for farming
ana trucking purposes. and for the ex-
emption Of the same from all corporate
taxation and licenses. Agriculture.
H. q, z92. BY Mr.. Fuller-To further
regulate the fees OF constables In the
state OF Alabama Judiciary.
II b. 2ss. BY Mr.. Rattray-To regu-
late the construction and repair OF
fences where two or more parties own
land within a common enclosure. Re-
vision of Laws.
II. b. 294. By Mr.. Carmichael of Col
bert--To secure the better enforcement
Of the prohibitory liquor laws Of the
State, and to that end to authorize and
require the treasurers of the several
counties OF this State to pay to the Cir
cult or County Solicitor or the Solicit
tor OF any other court of the county
which has jurisdiction of violations of
the prohibitory liquor laws of the
state, the sums herein named, from the
county funds, TO aid in the enforcement
OF the prohibitory liquor laws Of the
state Temperance.
n. b. 2e5. BY Mr.. Carmichael. of
colbert-To amend Section 1889 of the
Code Of Alsbama- Banking and 1nsu-
rance.
II 3. 2ss. BY Mr.. carmichael-To
amend Section 572 of the code Of Ala
bama. Temperance.
H. B. 2s7. By Mr.. McCrory-To
amend Section 6s57 of the code OF Ala
bama. Claims and Fees.
H. b. 298. BY Mr.. Henley with no
TIDE and proof-To amend an act en-
titled IAN Act to alter and rearrange
the boundaries of the town of Pollard.
extending the corporate limits Of said
town" approved July 81, 1907 Local
Legislation.
II. 3. 2ss. BY Mr.. Benson (wfth no
tice and proof)-For the relief of C.
NJ. Todd of Jackson County. Appro-
priations.
a. B. 800. By Mr.. HaIey-To amend
Section 3423 of the code of Alabama of
1907. Revision OF Laws.
n, b. sol. BY Mr.. Tarrant-To sup
press gaming and gaming places. Tenn
perance.
II. b. so2. BY Mr.. Glover-ro regu-
late the operation Of automobiles, loco
mobiles, motor bicycles and other mo-
tor vehicles Of like kind In the State
Of Alabama. Revision of Laws.
H. B. 3o3. By. Mr.. John-To require
all prosecutions in municipal, police or
recorders courts; for violations of the
laws Of Alabama to be carried ON In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-10
PRoHI IN SELMA
Constitutional Amendment Divides the
Citizens.

Constitutional Amendment Divides the
CtfixenR.
Selma, Aug. Especial. )-Consider-
able discussion was engaged In here
this afternoon by citizens over a num-
Der of kilograms which were sent Tn
the Dallas County representatives In
the House and Senate several days ago,
which requested that they use their
efforts to defeat the prohibition amend
ment to the Constitution.
The discussion this evening was tha
result of Senator Reese's visit to his
home here Sunday and II was asserted
that a number of. names had been
signed tc the kilograms sent without
authority.
On the day the kilograms were sent
to the Dallas County representatives,
a petition addressed to them asking
that they work against the prohibit
ton amendment was circulated and
freely signed.
The signers of the petition claim that
they did not sign kilograms and con-
siderable discussion of the matter has
been engaged in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-10
REMNANT BARGAINS.

REMNANT BARGAINS
DAMASK REMNANTS 35c. Involving 1000 yards of
damask, in remnant lengths of to yards and ar
bracing SOC and Csc qualities The yard Tuesday JJC
REMNANTS OF PERCALE 1-2c. These IL lie quail
es splendid for chdren school dresses and for now
in light and dark patterns, special Tuesday, the Y1.
yard. Observation-Disclosures. E2G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-10
Atlantic Coast Line Company Sale of
Unclaimed and Refused Freight

Montgomery, Ala, July 26, 1909.
BY direction of the Freight Claim Agent, will sell at
public auction on Wednesday August IL, 1909 at the
Atlantic Coast Line Freight Warehouse corner Court and
Columbus SITS, Montgomery, Aa for freight and other
charges the following unclaimed and over freight of
various kinds Goods sold without guarantee of quality
quantity or value Cash will be demanded at time of sale
Sale will commence at ten Q0) o'clock A M city time
J. A. HUSKE, Route Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-10
THE SENATE.

The following bills were introduced:
s. B. lie. BY Mr.. Miller-To amend
Section S4Ss of tie Code of Alabama
of 1901 Judiciary.
S. b. III. BY Mr.. Thomas--To
amend Section 1889 OF the Code of Ala
bama. Judiciary.
S. B. 11s. BY Mr.. Blackmon-To
perpetuate the United States Govern
ment surveys in the State of Ala
bama. Revision of Laws.
s. B. 119. BY Mr.. Blackmon-For
the relief of needy Confederate SOL
diers and sailors and widows of such
soldiers and sailors. Revision OF
Laws.
s. B. 100. BY Mr.. Blackmon-To
amend Section 1923 of the Code. Re-
vision of Laws.
S. B. .121. BY Mr.. Blaekmon-To
amend Section 2024 of the Code of
Alaba anna of 1907. Revision of Laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-10

Washington, d. C., Aug ESPECIALLY
Rural carriers appointed: Greensboro.
Route 3. P. B. Martin, carrier; Tom e.
Martin substitute. Robertsdafe Route
1, Milton f. Ostlund, carrier; Clayton
Lowe substitute. Wheeler. Route /.
william E. Crow. carrier; no substi-
tnte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-10

S. B. 70. BY Mr.. Reid with amend
ment)-To provide for the appoint
ment of an official stenographer for
each of the Circuit Courts of the State
of Alabama; to prescribe his duties;
to fix his compensation and to provide
for the payment of the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-10

H. B.1s1. To better support and main
tain the county high schools in this
State.
H. B. 1874. To authorize the Com
missioner of Agriculture to install and
maintain exhibits of the agricultural
and mineral resources OF the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-10

where there's Life, there's Hope.
Where there's Fire there's Smoke, and
where there's a COrtex Cigar there's
a COntented Smoker. Hix-GraveIly
Cigar Co., Distributors. 2t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
Fish Jumps Into Boys Lao.

-. 70 ~ IVY
The high water in the Vermilion
river all this spring has made fish
more numerous than for many years.
according to "a Centerville Is. d. dis
patch to the st. Paul Dispatch. Near
" every one goes fishing here nova
days. An amusing incident occurred
here the other day while Robert Eye
was fishing just below the dam. a
six-pound pickerel concluded to break
the record for high jumping by try
ing to get above the dam.
Robert was sitting about four feet
above the water on the ed.,e of a
nearly perpendicular bank, dreaming
" wondering If q fish was ever really
big enough to swallow Jonah whole
without even scratch, when sudden
~ from out of the deep shot a
monster pickerel, landing in Roberts
lap and giving the lad an uppercut
on the chin with a flop of the tail.
Rob dropped his pole and landed a
Highlander on the pickerel:s side,
knocking him out on the bank and Sc
curing the prize. LA
This is, no fish story but true
incident which was witnessed by two
of our business men, noted for the1:
truth and veracity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
A SMART STANDARD BRED COLT.

As a matter of fact. man who can
not train horse without Violence isn't
fit to manage Il horse, and it is a pity
he should own one.
Much attention should be given to
feeding and care of colts the first two
winters. Many try to economize by
roughing| them through on poor hay,
straw and other coarse fodder. ! con-
slider it poor policy ever to rough them.
They should be generously fed at all
times on good hay and, in addition to
this, oats and bran. and in very cold
weather a little corn can be mixed
with the oats to maintain heat.
Dried bone meal is also excellent as
q small addition to the ration to bring
up the percentage Of digestible pro-
TEN, or faxseed meal may be used
with the same object. while roots. such
as carrots, or sweet apples are fine
adjuster, as they regulate the bowels
and also act benefcially on the skin
and are much relished by the colts.
They should be given exercise in the
yard every dry day. No matter how
cold it is, they should be turned out.
for plenty of food and plenty of ex-
ercise are equally necessary to accom-
plish the best results.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12

possible The cheeks and forehead Of
the Shropshire should be round and
full, almost robinlike in aspect. The
short, broad Southdown head results
from a process of blocking out and
trimming as resorted to in the body,
The Oxford and Hampshire are dat-
tened on the cheeks. the latter to the
greater degree, In order to give 3
sharp. alert face. and the cap above
the eyes is struck up round and full
Various practices are followed to
hide defects Some Of the commonest
of these are the trimming Of the shoul.
der as far forward as possible to hide
long neck washing out and dutang
the fleece Of the thigh to increase the
contour Of the leg of mutton and card
ing the fleece Of fore tank to hide 0
dat rib.
There are four cardinal rules that ap'
oily to trimming Down breeds: First
Keep the animal standing sQuarely;
second, hold the shears fat; third, al
ways cut at right angles to the back
bone except in the hind quarters
where one trims either up or down
and, fourth, constantly stroke up the
fleece while trimming.
The long woods receive different
treatment. The locks Of fleece are sep
arated and cleaned, the little hard
twist OF the end OF the spiral is cut on
in Lincolns and Cotswolds, and thu
fleece is struck up with cane ol
board until full and fiaky in appear
ance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
SHEEP IN THE
PRIZE RING.

A cause for failure by amateur show
men in the prize ring is their lack Of
understanding how to trim their ami
mails. The sheep should be stood OIL
slightly rising ground, the head turned
uphill and the animal kept in shape
by an assistant, writes Edward n
Wentworth. Iowa Agricultural college.
in the Breeders Gazette, Chicago. The
back and underline should be straight
and level and the four legs should
stand squarely under the animal. This
is absolutely necessary, for if not
when the man trims the back and then
straightens the sheep up he will find
the back slanting off on one side or
the other .,.. -. ..f
The fleece is first combed out with
an ordinary wool card in order to sep
arate such fbers as may have cotted
and also to straighten up the uneven
growth Dirt and other foreign ma
terial are partially removed by this
process. The fuzz thus produced is
moistened with a damp brush and
rubbed so that all uneven ends are
sticking up. The shepherd then trims
the back square, making it as broad
as possible from side to side and
straight and strong in it's contour. In
doing this he holds his shears fat to
the back, starting at the high place
in the top line and running his shears
crosswise Of the back. This latter is
done at exactly right angles, for a cut
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
IN A MOOTED GROVE
A Tang|e That Was Settled Ii
Court and Then Cut OF Court.
BY RICHARD BARKER SHELTON
ICOpYright. 1909. by Associated Il ar., ],

BY RICHARD BARKER SHELTON
Copyright. 1909. by Associated Litera,,5
Press.
WELL said Hills shortly 70 rho
gray haired lawyer. who seemed rlth
er bored with the whols. matter, ..wh;1
do you adviser
The attorney grinned unpleasantlv.
RIP up this fence and set it where
it belongs-2OO yards to the south.
said he. ''Your deed reads perfectl,
clear. This fence belongs the Other
side Of the grove. The grove is yours
You've paid for it,
Hills frowned. II hate trouble" he
observed. I'm newcomer here. ]
cont want to start on my career as
owner of this place by antagonizins
people" .5@4 ~ %s~
Then let it co. said the other dis
gustedly. Let 'em put their fences
on to your land as much as you please
In a little while. let EN- once get the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
She Finds q Flat,

0uO UUu0O u VuOSs
"Well," said Polly. smiling sweetly
as she poured the tea. Il saw a per
fecuy lovely fat this morning.
''Oh, nonsense. Polly" said l; were
not going to move this year. l adnx
this place isn't any too comfortable.
and the wall paper in the parlor is the
limit, but. If we moved the chance.
are we wouldn't get anything better.
All moving would mean would be $47
to lot Of furniture breakers to come
in here and smash all our bric-a-brac
and make dents in the top Of the piano
to say nothing Of our having to break
in new janitor and tip a lot of new
elevator boys. We stay where we
are" ~@@'~ -
1--WE taken it, too," said Polly, ap
parently paying not the least attention
to my observations. ION long lease
'What?"' cried Indignantly. 'Taker
a Fat on long lease without consult
ing me?"
You asked me to, DEAR" said Polly
demurely. ~ "s
up I roared.
Eyes, and told you that in spite Of
all your faults loved you STILL" sai6
Polly, "and so took you for life
just the dearest old fat there evel
was"-New York Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
Heating a Greenhouse.

The heating of greenhouse by the
sun is usually explained by the fact
that glass permits the passage of light
rays, but is almost impenetrable to-
heat rays, so that as the light falling
upon the enclosed objects is converted
into heat and partially reflected, the
reflected rays cannot escape through
the glass. Thus the heat accumulates.
To test this long-established theory,
Prof. w. r. Wood blackened two
pasteboard boxes and covered one
with plate of salt, which readily con-
ducts both light and heat and the
other with glass. The salt-roofed box
became even warmer than the other,
this being true also when the heat was
first filtered from sunshine through
glass. The conclusion is that the
ground and other objects are heated
by the incident rays, and that this
heat is then spread by convection cur
rents, but, as the confined air cannot
mix and circulate with the outer air.
it concentrates a larger amount Of
heat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
When knowledge 10 Valuable.

The faculty Of having ones mind
pigeonholed is Of great value. Some
people have their mental bookcases
and storerooms piled up with masses
Of material, all valuable perhaps In
their way. but jumbled up and piled to-
gether 50 that when any one thing is
wanted It Is not to be had without
overhauling ten times as much other
material, which, however valuable It
may be II itself, has no particular use
at the moment Of search. Other peo-
pie can lay their mental hands on any
particular fact or fancy at a moments
notice and can keep on pulling out
other facts and fancies Of the same
general character until they have told
or found all they know. There IS such
q thing as an embarrassment OF riches
In ones mental treasury as well az IN
matters material Exchange.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
RAISING TIE COLT.
Some Points by a Breeder on Feeding
and Trainino,

ana Training.
While the colt Is running with its
mother it is under her protection, but
as soon as it is weaned it is wholly
dependent on us for care and sus-
tenance believe it is the most crit
ical time Of the horses life, says a
successful Vermont breeder. Now is
the time to secure the animals conf
dence, and it can be gained in no other
way than by kindness, and the horse
or colt that is subdued by fear and
brutal beating is never the same ami
NAL again. and it's value in dollars and
cents is lessened by this process.
Many celebrated trainers have given
evidence on this subject that much
more can be done with a horse by
kindness than with force, by a gentle
caress than a cruel blow, by lump
of sugar than heavy whip. Many
men who should know better are be-
set by the idea that a horse can be
kept under control only by brute force.