davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
No Need To Fear meat.

According to the specialists of the De-
partment of Agriculture people even in
States quarantined for the foot and-mouth
disease need have no fear of eating meat,
provided they cook it thoroughly The
foot-and mouth disease is not easily com
municated to human beings through food
although milk from diseased COW mig hit
transmit the disease to human being.
In the case of milk. however. pasteuriza-
ton will render it entirely safe. Human
beint who do get the disease commonly
get it from direct contact with sick
animal
In the case of meat, as ia the case of
milk, 1t must be remembered that all
herds which actually show the disease
are quarantined. and neither milk nor
meat from the sick animals can be sold.
Sixty per cent. Of the meat used in this
country is produced in the nearly goo
federally inspected slaughtcring and pack
ing establishments located in 24o cities.
All meat suspected of coming from an
animal suffering with this complaint is
sent, under Government seal. to the
tanks to be rendered into fertilizer. The
Federalinspection stamp on meat. there
fore, means that it is entirely safe.
The Federal Government, however, has
no jurisdiction over local slaughterhou ses
which do not ship meat outside Of the
State in which it is slaughtered. II, how
ever, meat from such fan animal did
escape from one of these local slaue hter-
houses. which are purely under State or
municipal control. all danger of its COM
municating the disease to human beings
would be removed when it is thoroughly
cooked and sterilized. Those who are
located near an infected region and wish
TO be absolutely certain OF the safety of
their meat should cook it thoroughly.
The disease when contracted by adults
is not at all serious illness Ii COM
monty takes the form of slight fever sores
in the mouth and slight eruption on the
fingers. In the case Of small or sickly
children il may take more serious form,
especially if complicated by other illnesses.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
Must Pay For The Paper.

Judge George Thomas. of Columbus.
Neb.. recently decided that il man ac-
cepts paper that is sent him he must
pay for il. The decision was rendered in
the case brought by. the Columbus (Neb.) }
Telegram against man for 81 IS. The
Telegram had been sent to the mans
home and he had accepted the paper.
When called upon to pay for it he refused
and suit was brought. When Judge
Thomas heard the evidence he instructed
tn, jury to bring in verdict for the Tele-
gram. Judge Thomas ruled that the old
common law principle that what man
received and used he was bound 10 pay
for applied 10 this instance.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
Irl q Hicks 1915 Almanac.

grows more popular aud useful with each pass
ing year 1t is q fixed necessity in homes,
shops and commercial establishments all over
this continent This famous and valuable
year book on astronomy. storms, weather and
earthquakes should be in every home and
Office. Professor Hicks completes this best
issue of his great Almanac at the close Of h is
SEVENTEEN year. The Almanac will DO mailed
for IS cents. The Rev. Irl r. Hicks fine Maga-
zine, Word and Works, is sent one year, with
a copy Of his Almanac. for only one dollar,
Send for them to Word and Works Publishing
Company. 340l Franklin Ave-. st. Louis. Mo.
You will never regret your investment. Try
1t for 1915.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
WOODLAWN.

Miss Elizabeth Owens will entertain the
Girls Embroidery Club Saturday afternoon.
Miss Woodrow, who has been visiting her
uncle, Mr.. William Hardness, has returned to
her home in Chester.
The rain is very welcome in this section as
many wells have been dry q long time.
The revivals at Hopewell have been well
attended.
Miss Ida Thompson spent few days last
week with Mrs. Forest Baker, Rising Sum-
Mr.. Roscoe Rawlings and Miss Mary Wright
were married Friday evening, Nov. q. by Rev.
E. H. Huffman, at West Nottingham Manse.
to Easton last week as witnesses on the Rut-
ter arson case.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
Sudden Death OF Captain schofleId.

Capt Andrew J. Schoheld. of Frederick
town. Cecil county. dropped dead on the
street of that town Saturday night He
was on his way to the steamboat wharf to
meet his wife. who was returning from a
visit to Baltimore, VIXEN he was attacked
with heart disease. His son. who had
preceded him to the wharf. was returning
with Mrs Scho6eld. when they came
upon his body He was II years old and
is survived by his widow and two sons.
Andrew ]. Schoheid, Jr., and Samuel B.
Scho6eId.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
CALVERT.

Miss Esther Hambleton has been entertaining
her cousin Miss Argo. of Baltimore.
Revival services have closed after being in
progress tor three weeks.
The Ladies' Aid Society servred dinner for the
Detective Association on Wednesday.
Our village blacksmith shop is open again after
being closed for some time. Otis Reynolds, of
North East, is the new smith, and will appreciate
your patronage.
Quite number from our village attended the
Sund ~ School convention in Rising snn N. E.
Church on Tuesday of last week.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
Hartford County's Share OF Race
Track SpoiIs.

Hartford county's share Of receipts for
public road purposes from the three race
meetings at Havre de Grace this year
amounts to STOP. So. According to an
equal division of this sum each of the five
districts will receive $I,552 So for road
improvements. The tabulated statement
filed with the County Commissioners.
Wednesday, shows the total receipts for
license from the three racing meets to be
$3.50. The total gate receipts for IS
days last spring amounted to $43 $50 So;
for the 9 days Farmers meet held 10 Sep
tember. $23.47I.5o. and for the IS days
meet which closed last Monday $34 4as.-
so. The per cent. commission on the
total gate receipts from all three meets,
to which Hartford county is entitled,
amounts to $s,o47 So. which together
with the license receipts of So Sio makes
grand total Of $S.s5753. From this
amount is deducted the expenses of the
members Of the Racing Commission for
the year. leaving the county's share Of the
proceeds $7,762.53. This is about $500
more than was received by the county
last year.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
AUXILIARY R)AD COMMISSION
MEETS.
To Improve Roads In First and
Eighth District.

.
The County Commissioners and Auxi-
liary Road Commission held 4 joint ses-
sion at Ekton Nov a7. Present. Frank
Blake James T. Watts. E. Wilmer jack
son. Charles w. Shippers. Alfred Is. Nc
vey, Daniel Hatvey and Polk Steele d
Joseph Scarborough presented a petition
that the road from Blue Ball 10 Rock
Church be gravelled.
A delegation from the Eighth district.
headed by Dr. Gillespie. asked that the
road from Rowlandville TO Five Points.
near Oakwood, be improved.
Joseph Couden. for the Seventh dis
trict asked that about a Thousand feet of
Akin avenue near Perryviile be maca'
damized
Clinton w. Purner headed delegation
from the Fifth district asking an appro-
priation to complete the road from North
East to Georges store.
DR.. RIM Black headed a First district
delegation asking that the road from
Cecilton to Warwick be improved.
The Board decided that the $25. 900
available, with the equal amount from
State aid. should be expended as follows
$50. 900 on the First district road and
$40 900 on the Eighth district road.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
Cleats Not Necessary On Traction
Engine Wheels.

To prove to the owners of traction en-
gines that these heavy machines can be
run over the State roads without cleated
wheels has been demonstrated in the
most practical manner by the State
Roads Commission. The cleats on the
test engine were covered by removable
smooth bands and the engine pulled
threshing machine and loaded water
wagon. all together weighing more than
rs tons, over the steep mountains from
Cumberland to Frederick. in good time.
The state law prohibits the operation
of uncovered cleat- wheeled traction en-
gines on State roads. but the road COM
mission has been prevented from enforc-
ing the law by an injunction issued sew
eral months ago by the Frederick County
Court. when traction engine owners in
that county convinced the court that the
use OF removable iron bands on the wheels
wis impracticable. Courts ia many
parts of the State have failed to enforce
the law since the Frederick county case
was decided against the commission.
The engine has travelled over the high-
est mountains OF the State without
trouble. and at good rate of speed, and
the commission feels that by this practi
cal demonstration the people of the State
will be convinced that the damage done
thier roads by the cleated wheels can be
avoided and great saving effected by
the use of the bands
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
Archer II. Jarrett.

The funeral of Archer H. Jarrett was
held on Wednesday of last week with in
terment at West Nottingham. The de-
ceased was native of Hartford county.
and was IS years Of age.
He had attended a banquet in Balti-
more on Monday night Nov. 80, and
walking home with Mayor Preston. was
suddenly stricken with heart disease
taken into Mr.. Preston's home. and died
almost instantly.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
Mrs. Harry DAWSON.

Louella Jane. wife Of Harry Dawson.
died Friday, at her home near Noting
ham. after an illness of three months
from carclnoam. aged 40 years She
was born in West Nottingham, the
daughter Of Jacob and Jane Kirk. Her
husband and three small children SUR
vive.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
Farmers. Institute.

The annual Farmers Institute. under
direction of DR.. Richard S. Hill, of the
Maryland Agricultural College. is being
held in Rising Sun this week. Sessions
were held yesterday Thursday at go
and 1890 m /. and today's sessions will
be at 10 a. m and 80 p. m
The program includes discussions on
alfalfa, corn. lime. fruit, poultry. dairy
ing, etc.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11

John n. Boldly and others to
Uzeal Franklin Lodge (Colored
Odd FelloWs), lot of land at Mt.
Zoar, $35.
Robert @. Thackery, Trustee, to
Harry Hall, lots Of land at North
East, Sl25.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
DEATHS.
Mrs Martha e. Spratt

Mrs Martha E. Spratt aged 80 years.
died Nov 2o at her home near Andora,
Cecil county. from general debility. She
was the widow Of William Spratt. Nine
children survive her.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11

The Star, daily newspaper established
at West Chester. two years ago suspen-
ded publication on Friday.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
Abel-BoucheIle.

Mr.. John S. Abel. j., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Abel. 0! Cherry Hill. and
Miss Minnie Bouchelle. Cecil county
school teacher, were married Wednesday
evening, Dec 2.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
WEDDINGS.
JamIson-Moore.

Miss Hattie M. Moore, daughter Of w.
S. Moore Of Elkton, and Mr.. Ernest c.
Jamison were married on November 26,
at the M. E. parsonage. Newark. by Rev.
L. E. Poole.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
MlIklnson-Osborn

Miss Carolyn Oline Osborn. daughter Of
Mr. aud Mrs Jacob P. Osborn. Of Aber7
deem. was married to Robert Walker
Wilkinson. of Nottingham, Pa, son OF
Mr. and Mrs George A. Wilkinson, at
the brides home Tuesday afternoon by
Rev. A E. Spielman, pastor Of Aberdeen
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
ReYnolds-Coufion.

Miss Mary Gertrude Coudon, of Elkton.
and Wilson Couden Reynolds, of Elk
Mills. were married on Saturday morning,
at the NJ E. Parsonage in this, town by
Rev Geo. W. Townsend.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
Wlnants- Rowland.

Mr.. Frank Hillyer Winants, of New
York, and Miss Dorothy Rowland. daugh-
terof Mr. and Mrs Samuel c. Rowland.
formerly of Port Deposit, were married
Dec. /. at Emmanue Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Baltimore. by Right Rev.
John Gardner Murray Bishop of Mary
land. assisted by Rev. Hugh Bickhead, !,
rector of the church. The ceremony was
followed by large reception at the home
of the brides parents.
The midland journal., 1914-12-11
pennock Reynolds.

Miss Esther r Reynolds, daughter Of
Mr. Preston Reynolds. OF near Rising
Sun, and Mr.. Edwin Pennock, of Phila-
delphia. were married in New York City
on Thanksgiving Day. They will reside
in Philadelphia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-23
EXPERT

Owing to the shallowness of GER
tain harbor the ships trading to and
from it have to be built with a light
draught. Commenting on the fact
one day a facetious individual re-
marked to the skipper of a steamer:
81 reckon, captain, you would
think nothing of running your ship
across a meadow on a dewy night"
Nothing at ALL" came the reply;
Though to make sure / might send
a man ahead with a watering can"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-23
Conscientious

NO" said the old gentleman,
sternly, 81 will not do it. Never have
l sold anything by false representa-
lions, and 1 will not begin now. 1t is
an inferior grade of shoe, and will
never pass it off as anything better.
Mark it "A Shoe Fit for Queen, and
put it in the window. A queen does
not have to do much walking"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-23
MAKING GOOD

Wake up, cullr' says the burglar.
shaking the man by the shoulders.
The man wakes up, and jumps up,
too, says Judges Library.
"Wha-what do you w-a-want?" he
asks.
81 went tro dis house las week an
got $40 an bum gold watch" ex-
plains the burglar, "an' de papers said
dat you said your loss was 500 an
ioolry to the amount O. five or six
hundred"
"Ye-yes?"
''Well, make good, sport. Me pard-
ner dat was watchin' on de outside
made me cough up de difference be-
tween what l got an what you said
1 got. Now you got to make good.
You can't beat me dat way."-New
York Evening World.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
nArloNAL REINSTATEMENT

Secretary Lane, of the Interior department points out that one of the real benefits Of the war will be to make the American people realize the value of their natural resources.
 No sooner had discovered, with a shock, the un suspected nerdopendence of the world in it's food sup ply than there more surprising revelation Our steel mills were threatened by lack of erromanganese, of which our supply has chiefly from Germany
 The silk industry, then found itself halted by the lack of certain dyes likewise imported In many other industries there similar experiences.
 In nearly all these it is possible to supply the needed material here in America, if effort is made No other nation has natural mineral and other wise of such wide variety and great extent Our manu- lecturers too the most resourceful in the world md can make nearly everything needed by the public or by other industries if they once their attention to it.
 The war throwing our commerce and industry out of gear will drive to make ourselves economically in dependent Never again should we be caught helpless We have 1t in our power the most secure from foreign disturbance.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
ANRCONDA CLOSEDi
 NEW UNION ACTIVE
Found Al Miners Working in St. Lawrence Wearing New
 Union Tags

BUTTE Aug. 28--Fbnpwlng the closing of tho hnaconda mine this morning. members of the Butte mine workers union tonight marched to the St Lawrence mine and found an men working to be wearing buttons of their union
 The miners were surprised when they found an workmen wearing but tons of their union. They marched back to the city where a monster demonstration was held and miners, four abreast paraded the city. shout ing for the new organization.
 The men again marched on the An- aconda mine tonight but mine was found to be still closed. Miners have been Hooking to the headquarters of the new union to enroll as the result of the marches onthemines.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
DsNuNclArEs S. p. POLICY

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2S.-A wig orous denunciation of the policy of retrenchment was put into effect by the Southern Pacific in pleas of pow erty which it brought to the state railroad commission by commissioner Eshleman The commissions figures he said. show that the company has now a surplus Of $12z000,OOO Com pany officials refuted the commission figures and stated that the company carries a fund of only S1SO0OO0O to meet current monthly expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
EoR couNTY ATroRNEY

! am seeking the nomination for the oince of County Attorney on the Democratic ticket l stand on my merits and believe my experience7 in the omce in the past specially hts mo for the work. [ solicit your vote and your aid to secure the nomina- ton. Yours truly,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself as a cam didate for the office of County Super. visor, on the Republican ticket Pri- mary election September 8, general election November 8, 1914 Your sup port will be appreciated
 BASSETT WATKINS. Adv sos
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29

There is little evidence yet of the destructive qual fly predicted aircraft On the other hand both dirgibes and aeropanes be doing an that was expected of them as scouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
Tae SOVEREIGNTY or rHE sax

The greatest prize in the War of the Powers is the mastery of Che sea- England and Germany are strug- eling for maritime supremacy Stripped of an Dretenee or occidental circumstance that is what the means to them And the struggle was probably inevitable Be.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
Political Announcements
FOR COUNTY REcoRDER

l hereby announce myself as a can. didate foi the Democratic nomination for COUNTY RECORDER subject to the wish of the voters of the primary election.
 RAY B. KREBS.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29

Which way the wind s blowing in Italy is further indicated in the order the Italian line not to accept German and Austrian subjects for transportation from this side
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29

The Emperor of Japan goes to war "to preserve the peace of Far East" which is almost as good an excuse as any Christian noparch ever offers for blood. shed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
FoR CoN8TABLE PRECINCT NO.

CN S@iNS H1-- 'f'
 l hereby announce myself as a can didate for the Democratic nomination for Constable in Precinct No. 2, Subject to the wish of the voters of the prim- ary election Sept 8.
 JOHN 1T. JAMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
EoR suPERVIsoR.

hereby announce myselr as can didate for the office of Supervisor or Cochise county, subject Co the will or the democrats of the county as eX- pressed at the primary election m September. Having been solicited to become a candidate for this office by prominent democrats of various parts ot the county, l have decided 10 make the race for the nomination and solicit the support of the democrats of the county
 IL .l ! U L-.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR

! desire 70 announce myself as a candidate for the the Democratic nomination tor Supervisor of Cochise County, subject to the wish of the voters of the primary election.
 " N JOHNSON
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
 SUPERINTENDENT

I hereby announce myself as a can. didate for nomination for County School Superintendent of Cochise County On the Democratic ticket If am nominated and elected, l WILL conduct the duties of the office in a BUslNESSLlKE and IMPARTIAL manner.
 ERASTUS C. HATLEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. 2s
 LOWELL. ARIZONA

l desire to announce myself as a candidate for the Democratic nomina- ton for Constable of Lowell Precinct No. 2S. subject to the wish of the voters of the Primary election to be held September 8th
 J. B. HODGES.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29

FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO 9 I hereby announce myself a can idate for the Democratic nomination for Constable in Precinct No 2' sub iect to the wish of the voters at the primary election September 8th.
 J BERT POLLEY aE- 53J
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO.
 28, LOWELL, ARIZONA

ea1 HA w --Ar NnlNRiNN ] hereby announce myself as can didate for the Democratic nomination for constable of Lowell Precinct No. 28, subject to the wish of the voters of the primary election to be held Sep tember 8.
 R. L. (BOB) MOORE.
 al
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

I desire to announce myself as a candidate for the Democratic nomi- nation for County Treasurer, subject to the wish of the voters of the primary election.
 148 WALTER D. EVANS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
OR COUNTY

Dh kDNM
 SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT | hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of County Sup rintendent of Schools, subject to the action of the Democratic Party at he primary election to be held on September eighth.
 MINNIE LINTZ,
 A17
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
EoR couNTY TREAsURER.

I desire to announce myself as a candidate for the Democratic nomm- ation for County Treasurer subject to the wish of the voters of the pri- mary election.
 Adv (148j
 WILLIAM DELBRIDGE
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO.
 28, LOWELL, ARIZONA

l desire to announce myself as a candidate for the Democratic nomina- ton for Constable of Lowell, Precinct Mo- 28, subject to the wish of the vot- CTS of the Primary election to be held September Sth.
 ERNEST w. LATTY.
 57O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
J. M SPARKS

FOR COUNTY SCHOOL suPERlN-
 PENDENT l desire to announce my candidacy for nomination to office of County Su- perintendent subject to the action Of the voters of the Democratic party at the primary election held September 8, 1914.
 MRS. HUGH D. FLETCHER.
 I2O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

! desire to announce myself as a candidate for the Democratic nomina. ton for County Treasurer, subject to Che wish of the voters of the pri- mary election.
 HARRY 8. ROSS.
 Eog
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PRE-

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PRE- cINcT NO. 2s; LOWELL, ARIZONA 1 desire to announce myself as candidate for the Democratic nomina- ton for Justice of the Peace of Lo- well Precinct No 22 subject to the wish of the Primary election to be held September 8th
 D. B. DOC) MATHEWS.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
FOR COUNTY

SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT l wish to announce Iuyse-I Candi- date for the office of County School Superintendent of COchise County, subject to the Democratic primary September eighth am state nor nal graduate with three years exper- fence in the rural schools and seven years as principal of village and city schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO.
 2s; LOWELL, ARIZONA

I desire to announce myself as candidate for the Democratic uomina ton for Constable of Lowell Precinct No. 28 subjec: to the wish of the voters of the primary election to be held September 8th.
 FRED HARRIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18
"Woman of 1914"

London Cor. to New York Herald.
 Most discussed of the seasons are pro- ducts is problem statute entitled The Woman of 1914" carved by a cousin Of the King, Countess Feodora Gleichen, who has her studio at St. James Palace
 According to the royal sculptress, the woman of 1914 is the nudest of the nude, beautifully Imped, slim of figure. stand- ing in dropping attitude of supple grade with her right arm akimbo, while from her left hand depends little vanity bag, her only adornment.
 Though the figure Is that of girl of 20, the pose is one of quiet but pro- vocative effrontery and the face, finely modelled has an expression anything but virgnal It typifies vividly the twelfth between-there-and-ba back young society woman, the quaintessence of worldness steeped in self admiration.
 The face resembles that of youthful viscountess famed for her beauty, but there are numerous claimants for the figure. for ws.icn several forward and much photographed smart society girls were inspected unclothed by the Countess. Each of these bashfully claims that it is q speaking likeness of her own form. but the Countess maintains that it represents no one person, but a type.
 It Is rumored that when Queen Mary saw the photographs of this royal art work she threw up her hands in borrow of the public getting an idea that any royal person ever saw another with noth- ing on. She still chershes the ancient notion that the vulger herd dares not imagine otherwise than that royal ladies are finished off like bouquet holders.