davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
THE 50 CALI.

Address All communications "
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
Telephone sIxenrny S6''-Ask for The
Call. The Operator VIII Connect You
with the Department. You Wish
BUSINESS OFFICE AND EDITORIAL
ROOMS. Market and Third streets
Open until II o'clock every night IN
the year.
MAIN CITY BRANCH. 1857 Fillmore
street near Post
OAKLAND OFFICE. 1540 Broadway
Telephone Oakland 1883.
ALAMEDA OFFICE. 1t25 Park Street
Telephone Alameda $50.
SFTMELEY OFFICE. 2o11 Shaftuck
Avenue Telephone Rerkelev II.
CHICAGO OFFICE. Tribune Building.
w J Morton Comnanv.
NEW YORK OFFICE. 200 Fifth Ave
WA STTTNGTON NEWS BUREAU. Post
Building Ira E. Bennett. Corre-
NV YopK NEWS BUREAU. SIS
Tribune Building. c. c: Carlton. Cor
respondent.
Foreign Offices Where The Call Is on
File:
TONnON En~...3 Regent Street. w.
PARIS. France ........ 81 Rue Dor
BERLIN. GERMANY .Unter den Linden
AIT. pOCTYAS STFRS ARE ATTTH0p
IZED TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
sa-,nle Comics VIII Be Forwarded
When Requested.
Mail Subscribers in ordering change OF
address should be narticular 70 give
both NEW and OLD ADDRESS N
order TO secure a promDt and correct
larnnliarea with fheir request.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES

PACKARD delivery truck. This car in good me-
chanical condition. For immediate sale; will
cept $500 Phone Franklin 6i5i
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

AAAA-Money loaned automobiles at banking
rates. C. r. HERRICK. Inc. 611-13-15 Mer
chants Exchange building: trl. Douglas 1853.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
ROOMS AND BOARD OFFERED
Country Rooms and Board Wanted

''DARROCHLERGH''-A private home for par
ticular people, with country surroundings; rates
reasonable and table unexceIled. Y. ST.
Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
MALE HELP WANTED

BOYS wanted I5 years or over: good
wages good chance fo- Advancement. 3S7 Pine
ST., or 1851 Polk ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
PIERCE APARTMENTS.
900 OAK ST. CORNER PIERCE.
Just completed the handsomest most comfort.
able and most livable apartments in San Fran
cisco.
TWO. THREE AND FOUR ROOMS AND BATH.
Continuous steam heat and hot water: wall
beds: electric lights; interior telephone lnoleum
in kitchen and bath: gas range and laundry tray
in each kitchen: handsome entrance, carpeted
halls and unsurpassed janitor service.
Rentals s25 $40.
HAYES ST. (No g. CARS PASS THE DOOR.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
AGENTS WANTED

CLEAN baths l2Isc; good service RENO HOTEL
BARRIER SHOP 24s 9Th st
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
MEETINGS


seance. W. ]. Donnelly. TUESDAYS 8
p m. sharp: test circles BY Dr. Allen Monday
End Wednesday, .. m: developing class Fri
day. p. m: readings daily. 16s4A Ellis St;
phone West 3537.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
MALE HELP WANTED


AUTOMOBILE school-Good chance for begin
Ders. Call for particulars. 1s41 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
MEETINGS-LEGAL
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-In neighborhood Of Sd and Market stS
hreastpin. keepsake. Finder return to 1900 San
Bruno road and Sunnydale. Reward.
L0ST-Brooch with diamonds and emeralds
Liberal reward II returned to MRS. S NJ
PERCY. 2915 Gearv st
LOST-Gold watch and. fob near ferry. Finder
rail- mn Feprnv 42e6 Reward
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WANTED passenger automobile in good con
diton for my equity Of $1,000 iD beautiful
cottage at 6106 Harrington ST., Oakland; mort
gage 81 200 Address J. G.. 1446 South Unior
ay Los Angeles Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28

MAXWELL roadster. 1912 model fully equipped
aud in fine condition. One of the classiest cars
the street Has foredoor body and practi-
cally tires. Am going to sell this car i'm
mediately and will accept best cash offer.
Phone FraM&lim 60Sl
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-08

d. M. Christian has joined his wife
at their cottage at Glenn Lake for az
outing.
The following advertised letters re-
main uncalled for at the Owosso post
Office for the week ending August I'd
William Fl. Allen, Mrs. Minnie Ash, f.
E. Bsnghsrt. Archie Campbell, James
Clark, Joseph Cornell, Mrs. L. Devois,
Mrs. II. l.. Dean, G. A. Frebug, Mr.
and Mrs. Della Green, Mrs. 81. Hillmsn,
Earl K. Imhoff. Theo. Kessler. Mrs
John Mcleod, Mrs. Irene E. Moore
Miss Pearlie B. Russell, Mrs. VIM,
Stevenson, Mrs. Lucy Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Thayer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-08
Beating tho Building Game.

Let us furnish the stock for your
new building at wholesale prices. We
furnish everything that goes into the
house except the hardware; no matter
what you are going to build we can
save you money. We guarantee prompt
shipment and all material perfectly
satisfactory, or money refunded, we
pay the freight. Write today for our
prices. Hine Lumber Company. Man.
facturers of lumber, doors, sash and
interior finish, Bay City, Mich. 14tS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-08
Notice..

I wish to inform my friends and
patrons that have disposed of all nv
interests in the restaurant on E. Main
street, to Chas. Smith and am now de-
voting all my time to the business
recently purchased by me formerly
known as the Arcade restaurant. Twill
be pleased to welcome all my old pat
rons and many new ones at this up.to-
date place. Meals viii be served all
week days at zoe.
VIM NAV
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-08

FOR SALE-S84.OO auto top
buggy, only run one season, just
newly painted. Cook Bros paint shop,
Hartshorn building. Price right.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-08
Taxes May Be Paid Now.

City Treasurer A. T. Wright Is pre-.
pared to receive taxes at his Office. room
303 Miner Bldg. Office hours 8 q. m. to
5p. m; Saturdays a. m. to p. m.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-08

POSITION WANTED-As farm hand.
Inquire postmaster, Henderson, Mich.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Resolution,

Resolved That: We the Board
of Directors of the Julesburg
Irrigation District in regular sess-
ion assembled wish to express our
appreciation of the work of Mr..
Glen b. Mckinstry as Secretary
of our Board for the year 1912.
We have ever found him courte-
Gus. efficient and untiring in his
efforts for the good of the District
and we take this method of thank
ing him for his exceptional work.
Resolved that this resolution be
spread upon the records of the
proceedings of the Boa I'd and that
a copy be sent to Mr.. McKinstry.
B. d. Parker .Jr.
W. II. Brandt Directors.
}. y. Buchanan
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Practical Arithmetic

A teacher received the following from
a complaining parent few days ago.
Sir-Will you please for the future
give my boy some easier somes to 10 at
mites This is what he brought home
two or three mites ago: if fore gAlins
of bere will fill thirty to pint bottles.
how many pint and half bottles:-wili
nine galins fill? Well. we tried, :and
could make nothing Of it all, and my
boy cried and sed he wouldn't go back
without doirg it. So had to go an
buy nine gallon keg of bere, which 1
could i'll AFFORD to do. and then we
went and borrowed lot of wine brandy
bottles, besides lew we had by. us.
Well. we emptied the keg into the-bot-
ties and their were nineteen, and my
boy put that down for an answer.
don't know whether it is rite or not,
as we split some doing it.
P. S.-Please let the next one be
water. as am not able to buy any
more bere. American Missionary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
The Parcels Post.

As PROOF chat the Parcels Post
is saving over the Express rates
we give herewith II shipment made
by this office this week.. We
shipped a box of roller cores to the
Type foundry in Denver weigh
ing ) pounds by express paying
the charges of 5Octs., the type
foundry moulded the rollers re-
turning them to us in a package
weighing s pounds and the return
charges by parcel post was 81 cts
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
The Worlds Best Holstein

To Creamelle Vale, HoIstein COW,
owned at DutchIand Farm, Brockton,
Massachusetts, now belongs the dis
tinction of being the worlds greatest
milk producer. She has just complet.
ed years test, the result of which
by official announcement shows the
bounteous yield of IA, 500 qua rts or 60,
563 pounds of milk.
Creamelle Vale has far outstripped
all competitors, Her record exceeds
that of her nearest rival. also a Hol-
stein, by $50 quarts. Her best days
work was 81 quarts ard her largest
yield for one month totaled 1854
quarts.
To enable the famous Holsten to
do her best and to win worlds champ
ionship. no pains were spared: in
pro viding for her good health. !: and
comfort.
Specially cons tructed stalls, furnish
ed in summer with electric fans, kept
her cool and restful. No flies were
allowed to annoy her, and faithful
attendant looked after her daily needs.
Creamelle Vale is eight years old
Money cannot buy her, but her isoss
and daughters are sought at the highest
prices, one promising scion having
brought the substantial sum of Sll, O00
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
The National Poultry Show

The National Western Poultry Show
which is held annually in connection
with the National Western Stock Show
at Denver. and which will open on jan
uary Goth. promises to be of more than
usual interest. This section of the
Stock Show is comm encing to attract
the attention Of poultry fancIers all
over the country, and Superintendent
Schuman reports that quite . number
OF eastern exhibitors have made ar
rangements to bring their fancy birds
to Denver in January. There will be
birds here from as far east a. Mass
achusetts, and from several of the
states in the Middle West. Every ,ff-
ort is being made to make this quail
ty show, and more attention will be
given ut this show to the quality of
the exhibits than to quantity. While
Colorado fanciers will be wei! repres-
ented in the show and expect to hold
their own. they are all very much in
terested in the opportunity that will be
offered to compare their breeding
with the best that can be produced in
the east. Two of the moyt prominent
poultry judges in America have been
engaged to place the ribbons. These
are W. S. Russell of Ottumwa, Ia,
and James A. Tucker of Concord, Mich.
This is the first time these two Judges
have been together in the West, and
this of itself is an attractive feature
for the fanciers who are anxious to
have the men (both of whom are au-
thorlties in the poultry .world) pass
upon their breeding.
The Poultry Show is proving one of
the most interesting section of the
Stock Show. and plans are being made
to make it more interesting than ever
at the coming show.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
.pen House 1t G. A. G.
January 1917, 1913

The Colorado Agricultural College
exists for the good Of all the State. 1t
stands for better and more profitable
farm practices and for larger and
more satisfying rural and industrial
life. This Farmers and Housekeepers
Week was established for the purpose
of briaging together the most progress
sive men and women Of the State and
talking over questions of Importance in
the material and social development of
Colorado. All discussions are open
and it 10 expected on each topic to
have a conference that shall bring out
the application Of the topic to the
needs Of each section.
We want more women to come. The
equipment for their work is unexcelled
and we feel sure that any woman,
whether her home be in the country or
town, will find the week to be one of
great pleasure and profit. We would
especially urge the attendance Of wo-
men from country homes, and the pro-
gram this year has been prepared es-
pecially for them and to meet their
needs.
The evening lectures are for both
men and women. The program this
year is one of the strongest ever pre-
sented at these meetings. You will
find the week here one of the pleasant
est you have ever spent.
Expenses are low. No fees are
charged for either course, Good board
ing and rooming Accommodations may be
secured at the lowest rates by writing
to Roy C. Hills, Secretary College Y.
NJ. C. A., Fort Collins, Colorado. Rep
resentatives of the College Y. M. C.
A. will meet all trains at College Sta,
s.tion Monday. Eor, any other informa-
tion. address C. H. Hinman, Superin-
tendent Of Extension, Fort Collins, Col
orado.
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES
Special rates for Farmers and House
keepers Week and the Congress have
been requested from Colorado roads as
follows;
One fare for the round trip from
poin S Pueblo to Fort Collins. Tickets
to be sold January 18th to 18th.
Same rate of fare from points west
of Canon City and Divide. Tickets to
be sold January 1lth to 14th.
Rates of one and one third fares from
points on the Union Pacific, Burlington
Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, and from
east of Pueblo on the A. T. & S. F.
Tickets on sale January 1lth to 18th.
Return limit on all tickets, January
26th, 1913. Going passage to COM
mence on the date of sale. Stop over
allowed on return trip to attend the
Western Stock Show, in Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Congregational Church Notes

Notwithstanding the severe
weather interfering with the at
tendance unusual interest is being
manifested in the Week of Prayer
meetings.
Next Sunday morning will be
observed the quarterly commun-
ion service at which time it is al
50 expected that several new
members will be formally re-
ceived.
Quite few began the New
Year we'll by attendance at church
service last Sunday. Keep up the
good work or begin if you were
away last Sunday. Salute thy
self and give thy soul its right"
this new year.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary
Soeity held its annual meeting
last Thursday at which time the
following were elected officers:
Mrs. c. G. Gould President
Mrs. S. +. Stevenson Vice Pres.
Mrs. Chas. Peterson Treas.
Miss Alice Parker Sec.
The next meeting of the society
will be held at the residence of
Mrs. r. j. Dobell on Thursday of
next week. All members and
their friends are cordially in
vited.
The last three meetings of the
c. f. society have been very in
teresting. But the attendance is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Prairie Fire

A prairie fire on the South
Table last week done considerable
damage to grass but fortunately
was stopped after hard work with
out doing other damage. The
fire was started by some boys try
ing to smoke a rabit from IL hole
and burned over 1 sections of land
before 1t was goton under con-
troll.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
ONLY A HORSE
(By-Ray |. Hoppman)

Only horse and an old horse working from day day
Oniya worn-out nag, tits true. poddng his weary way.
horse that works and works in for his word of praise
slave that bows the frightened beast tc
Only horses but horse thin worn-out bay
But with spirit strong he pod with neigh
beast of burden by with lash and with good
But lesson in faithfune and
Only horse a horse, patient tired old bsv
The brute the that applies the lash
the flay
He abos hard for his greed endures the toll and the
pain;
But the look of despair from his is appeal be
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09

not what it aught to be. Some of
our young people must be getting
old. Best to keep young as long
as you can.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
For Sale

some Thoroughbred Collie puppies.
Also One High Grade Short Horn Bull
Calf.
W. f. Allen
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09

Colorado
thermometers registered all the below
most the State considerable fell cold while
not do land all helps fall in the
exceptionally will in
The ground ~ full
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Notice

The Annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank
OF Juesburg Colorado for the election
OF directors will take place at the
banking rooms Of the said bank s.on
Tuesday January IA. 1918. at 10 o'clock
a. m,
f. G. LaSelle,
Chsshier.
Dec. IL
Ion
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-23
How to Get Rid of Red Ants.

Is there any remedy for the little
red ant pests These are numerous in
this village and very many house
keepers would rejoice to know how
to get rid of them.-O. G. b.
The control Of the common red ant,
a great pest in pantries and kitchens,
is difficult because of its habit of
building nests in the walls of houses
almost out of reach with ordinary in
secticides. Good results can be OBJ
tanned in controlling the red ant by
trapping it with greasy bones laid
about in their runWays. When the
bones are we'll covered with ants, they
can be dropped into boiling water
and replaced for another supply. The
inmates OF nest can be almost to-
tally destroyed if this is followed up.
Spouges soaked with sugared water
can be used in trapping the larger
black ants. Two or three ounces OF
carbon bi-sultide dropped in holes in
their outdoor nests will often destroy
the entire colony. G. s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-23
aorrcE OF FORECLOSURE AND SALE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, Iowa County. S.
~ In Circuit Court.
Ann Beardsey, Plaintiff,
Frank Curnow, Abbie Curnow, Patrick J. Flynn
James Lake, =. LaLe his wife, Charles F.
Hunt, and Hunt his wife, International
Harvester Company of America corporation
Mineral Point Lumber Company a corpora
ii n, G. F. Rushton and Henry Young, De-
PENDANTS
By virtue of judgment of foreclosure and
sale rendered and enter, d in the circuit court of
Iowa county, Wisconsin, in favor of the plain
tiff and against the defendants in the above en-
titled action on the 26th day of August, A. D.
1912, for the sum of $240t 40 damages and Sl72 07
costs in all The sum of S25724 AZ, |, the under-
signed sheriff of Iowa county, will on the 27th
day of October, a. d. 1918. at two o'clock in the
afternoon of said day at the front door of the
United States Hotel in the city of Mineral Point
in Iowa County Wisconsin, sell at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bidder or bidders
for cash he following described real estate to
satisfy the amount OF said judgment with costs
interest and costs of sale, namely:
Lots Numbers Forty five 45l for ty six 40
and seventy 100 in Elilets Survey in the city of
Mineral Point in Iowa County, i'll the state of
Wisconsin.
Dated at Dodgeville, Wisconsin, this 10th day
of September. A d 1918.
j. 7. WILLIAMS, Sheriff of Iowa county, Wis
Fielder Fielder, Plaintiffs attorneys.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-23

Please inform me whether weeds
and grass, such as grow on low land
would make good fertilizer when
cut down and put in a pile to decay.
or would it be better TO let them dry
and burn them for the ashes w. Il.
There is considerable fertility in
grass and weeds, such as grow on low
lands. to make good fertilizer when
allowed to rot. however, YOU must
remember that You are communicating
your good land with bad weed seeds
and undesirable grasses when apply
ing them III this way 1t is far bet.
ter plan to allow them to rot than
To burn them and use the ashes II
roucd and added as manure to the
soil, be sure to allow the manure 10
compost we'll before applying il so as
TO avoid all danger Of having the
seeds grow A X. w.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-23
NEW HEAD FARMERS
NATIONAL. CONGRESS

William L. Ames of Oregon, Wis.
who for sixteen years has been close
ly identified with the Farmers Nation
al congress, was unanimously chosen
president of that organization at the
recent annual convention held at
Plano, ILL., Mr. Ames, like most of the
members of the Farmers congress, Is
an active farmer, having been born
and raised upon farm in Dane coun-
ty, Wisconsin. Before his election as
president Mr. Ames served four years
on the executive committee and eight
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-23

While Wisconsin farmers have never
taken up ginseng culture to any con-
siderable extent, there are a number
of large beds of that valuable plant
now being grown near Amigo, in
Langlade county, to which much care
and attention of an experimental ma
ture has been given of late through
the cooperation of the United States
Bureau of Plant Industry and the de-
partment of plant pathology of the
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
The results of these extensive expert
ments seem to indicate that the two
most common diseases affecting the
ginseng plant, root rot and leaf blight,
can be controlled if taken in time.
Then men in charge of the expert
mental work conducted near Amigo
this summer have found that the best
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-23
Chicago DodeeviIle Club.

All the members of the Chicago
Dodgeville Club were present at the
October meeting Though no formal
program of entertainment was carried
out the club is now regarded by its
fundamentally much profit is derived
10y association, Our hostess, Mrs. Mary
Perkins Burgess, though one of its jun.
Tor members, is to be congratulated up
ON the manner in which she SO delight
fully entertained her friends, Novem-
Der 18th, the club will be entertained
by Mrs Allie Hardeastle Dawson, 1908
Sheridan Road Chicago. The Sun
Republic,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-23
Do Land Tile Serve as Underground

RESERVOIR!
In answer to statement made by
me to the effect that the drainage of
sWamps and low wet places helps to
increase destructive floods by running
out Immediately from such places the
water that nature has held there, one
drainage authority has replied: 'EX-
perience also has shown that tile
makes the ground more spongy and
prevents the rapid run off of the sur
face water. 1t also seems that the tile
forms a sort of underground storage
reservoir which takes care of a rather
large quantity of water Is this cor
rect? Kindly advice. &C. W. d.
There is no question but what the
influence of tile, or any other system
OF drainage for that matter, is to les
sen the rate of run off water from the
drained land, which would be caused
by a heavy downpOur of rain. If the
ground is we'll saturated with water
the water coming in the form of
new rain fall must run off the surface
or accumulate as standing water,
while if tile or other drainage has re-
moved the excess of soil water, the
soil is left in a condition to absorb
a considerable amount of new water
and thus prevent its running Off rapid
ly. In this case it is the soil not the
tile, which acts as a reserVoir.-A. r.
w
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-23
The State Doing a Good Work.

Darlington Democrat; Joseph Will
man was in this vicinity last week rep
resenting the state in the inspection Of
milk offered for sale at cheese factories
MIR. Whitman made two arrests and two
tines were imposed rs n result He
showed the Democrat man samples of
milk taken at cheese factories in vii,
low Springs, some of which were good.
some middling and some very dirty.
When the latter We're viewed through Il
microscope the effect was startling and
tended to take ones appetite for cheese.
The state is doing Il good work in
teaching milk sellers to keep clean.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-23

results were obtained with the use OF
bordeaux mixture and pyroX in the
case of leaf blight, while dipping the
roots in mild solutions of corrosive
sublimate and formalin before plant
ing were found to render them less
subject to injury from root rot Care
in preparing the soil before planting
was shown to be necessary, and small
tests with steaming pans used in ster-
ilzing the soil to a depth of over two
feet were tried out Although when
the roots reach the market in healthy
condition and superior quality, they
bring at current prices about seven
dollars a pound, ginseng is a plant
that requires large fund of patience
as well as capital before it can be real
lied upon.