davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24
MAILING LISTS

sS PER CENT posta 4 guafanfeed mall- ing lists complied 1etters, addressing.
 mailing, printing. Ask MT. Hammile,
 he probably knows" Phone 1446 Main.
 Birmingham. 2-u-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24
ONE CENT A WORD|ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

HATES-One cent word . day; no ad
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- lion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24

FOR SALE-One combination hay horse. years old weighs SO0 Perfectly sound and safe for woman or child to drive Good driver and extra good under sad- dle Works anywhere. Address z-1S, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24

FOR RENT-Three store rooms, 1427. 1929 md l4S1 Sd ave, N; also 1427h 10 rooms.
 Kent free until April l, 1915, to suitable tenants; after April s25 per month for each. Apply Dr. A. H. French. 2-N-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24

ONE of the most attractive family apart
 ments at the Richmond April 1; 6 rooms sleeping porch. second floor Dil- lard Investment & Insurance Co. Phone 'ooV pr 5ozO 2-21-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24

FOR RENT-By owner, April 1. 72O South 18th st., two-story house; Las six large rooms and large bath, high and dry.
 70 per month. J. w. Dukes, 425 Wood ward Bldg. -3t-s1we sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24

FOR RENT-Best located boarding house in the city. 2 rooms, on corner,
 built in refrigerator, Ruud gas heater, all outside rooms, four baths. J. B.
 Dfyef, SO6 Title Bldg. 2-17-12t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS

H4IEs-One cent . word a day: no nd. .en TOT less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accomnanv order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24
BEAUTIFUL FARM.

pike and railroad, near station; can use farming machinery on four-fifths of place, 90 acres in cultvation; fine orch ard bearing, at S7500; farm for S4500. Ad- dress B-19. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24
MONEY TALKS

For the wise investor who has been hold Ing cash for bargains We have some real bargains to offer for client needing cash. See or write Us now J JEMlsON REAL ESTATE & INS. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24

NANTED-Two bright, honest boys, l4 to 16, to sell incandescent lamps those With experience preferred good pay and chance for promotion. Address fi-19, care ge-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24
WANTED-NEGRo RENTAL

Froperty-if you have half price. sacri- nee for cash. Address V-1S care Age
 beralo. 2-23-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24

GOVERNMENT positions are easy to get.
 My free booklet Y-209 tells how; write today-now Earl Hopkins, Washington.
 U. '. 1-3-17t- su-We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24
WANTED-MALE HELP

LOCAL representative wanted; no can Vasslng or soliciting required; good income assured Address National Co., Operative Realty Co.,, V-7OO Marden Bldg, Washington, D. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24

HE AVALON-Warrn. pieasanr outsiie
 Iooms; modern conveniences: moderate prfces; baths free. 2lO0 5th nv. 7-1e-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24

FOR SALE-turniture and lease of 10 or D-room boarding house: very cheap for cash; leaving city. Main 29l7. 2-2s 4t
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-31

specially prepared for eating un-
cooked and bear the mark 0
Fereral inspection, may be used
with safety, the custom of eat
ing raw pork is not to be encour
aged. In any case it should be re
membered that fresh pork, or or.
binary cured pork products are
safe as food unless properly
cooked. 1t can not be determin-
ed with certainty by inspection
whether pork is free from trich.
ine, and the Federal meat In.
spection mark does not guaran-
tee the fitness of pork for food i
it is eaten raw.
Apractical rule for cooking is
to cook it until it has lost its red
color throughout all portions, or
if a trace Of this color is still
present, at least until the fluids
of the meat have become more or
less jellied.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-31

Misses Katherine and Elliott
Todhunter went to Kansas City
yesterday for a brief visit.
W. R. VanAnglen went to Kan
sas City Tuesday morning on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weber
and little son, Woodson, returned
from the German hospital in
Kansas City Wednesday evening,
where they took their son to
have an operation performed on
his eye.
Mrs. D. 0. Heathman and two
children, and Miss Bess Dawson
went to Liberty Wednesday for
a visit.
Mrs. W. F. Kerdolff went tc
Kansas City Wednesday for a
brief visit
Mrs. Margaret Ward returned
to her home in Kansas City Mon
day evening after spending
Christmas here with her sister,
Mrs. D. E. Collard.
Arthur Sheets and Edwin
James went to Kansas City yes
terday to see Weber & Fields
at the 0rpheum Theatre.
Mrs. Fred Helsby and little
daughter, Virginia, went to St
Joseph, Mo-, yesterday for a
visit.
A. j. Kinderknecht returned
Wednesday evening from st.
Mary's, Kansas, where he has
been spending the holidays with
homefolks.
Miss Corinne Russell went tc
Kansas City yesterday morning
for a visit.
Misses Florence Davis and
Clifie Dillingham; went to Dover
yesterday morning for a few
days visit.
Miss Honor Goodloe, who has
been visiting friends and rela-
tives in this city, went to Kan.
sas City yesterday morning.
From there she will return tC
her home in LaJunta, Colorado.
! Chop Corn made Of the best
corn at $1.55 per hundred. Jos
L. Long. Phone IA.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-31
RAW PORK DANGEROUS
Disease May Be Contracted By
Eating The Flesh Of Hogs Not
Thoroughly Cooked.

Washington, D c., Dec. 81
There is always the possibility
that illness may follow the eat
ing of pork that is raw or not
thoroughly cooked. The danger
is greatest at this season of the
year when many people prepare
for home consumption various
food products that are customa-
rily eaten without cooking. More
of these homemade products are
prepared at hog-killing time on
the farm than at any other time.
American people as a rule pre-
fer cooked pork, but there are
many who, perhaps unknowing-
ly, consume pork in an uncook-
ed condition, either in the form
OF raw ham or uncooked sau-
sages.
In many localities considerable
amounts of these products are
made up and consumed at home,
or distributed throughout the
neighborhood, Large quantities
of pork products intended to be
eaten raw are also prepared COM
mercially.
Why Raw Pork Causes Illness.
The disease know as trichino-
sis, which may result from eat
ing raw pork, is caused by GER
tain roundworms, called trichi-
ma. These are microscopic in
size and infest the flesh of hogs,
The prevalence of trichine in
hogs is indicated by the fact
that during nine years, 1898
1906, when the carcasses of hogs
were inspected microscopically
by Federal inspectors, of 5000.
900 eafeasses so inspected, 1.41
per cent contained living trichi
nae and 1.16 per cent contained
trichina-like bodies or disinte
grating trichine. In other word.
and in round numbers, trichin
&c were present in l out of 7.
hogs, and if the presence of dea,
thrithin@ and trichina-like bod
les is included, in l out Of ever.
39 hogs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-31

Miss Ola Foster spent Sunday
in Aullville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Glasscock,
who have been spending a few
days here with Mr.. Glasscock's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. l..
Glasscock, returned Monday
morning to BoonvilIe.
e. 7. Stier went to Kansas City
Saturday evening for a visit with
homefolks.
M. H. Shorter and Mr.. McGin-
Miss Of Sedalia spent Christmas
and Sunday here with friends.
Miss Ella Thompson Of Odessa
spent Christmas here with Mr..
and Mrs. p. w. Thompson.
Mrs. Roy Hughes Of Higgins
vile arrived Wednesday for q
visit here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Horn.
Mrs. Felix G. Young and little
son went to Kansas City Mon.
day morning for a visit with hel
sisters.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-31

Unlike many other infectious
diseases, the severity of an a
tack of trichinosis depends upon
the number of parasites swal-
lowed. Large quantities of slight
'ly infested pork must be eaten
in order to produce appreciable
effects. If severe illness follows
the eating of a small amount o
the meat, the pork must have
been heavily infested.
Sources of Infection.
In about 1900 American cases
of trichinosOs, the most frequent
sources Of infection reported
were raw sausage, 225 cases
raw ham, 213; raw pork (kind
of product not specifed), 1876.
The most serious outbreak of
trichinosos in the United States
in the number Of persons affect
ed was that Of November Decem-
Der, 1911, in California, in which
SO cases, with one death, result
ed from summer sausage made
by a farmer and peddled by hir
in the neighborhood.
Another outbreak occurred in
Wisconsin about a year ago j
which q cases, resulting in three
deaths, developed in five fami-
lies. Early in December a hog
which had been on the farm of
the first family for three years
was slaughtered and part of the
meat made into sausage. The
next day some of the sausage
was fried slightly and eaten. Twr
of the members of this family
died. There were eight cases in
three other families which pro-
cured some of the sausage i'm
mediately after it was prepared
and ate it raw or imperfectly
cooked.
How to Avoid TrichinOsis.
To avoid trichinosis, no form
of pork in the raw state, inclu-
ding dried or smoked sausages
and hams, should be eaten. All
pork used as food should be cook.
ed thoroughly. If this is done the
value or wholesomeness of the
meat for food purposes it not i'm.
pared by the fact that the para
sites were present in it.
Although products that arr
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-31

Mrs. H. H. Harris and son, H.
H., Jr., of Marshall arrived Sat
urday evening for a visit with
her sister, Miss Pearl Hicklin.
DR.. Earl D. McGill left Satur-
day evening for Colorado, for a
days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. STEELE Of
Kansas City spent Christmas
here with Mr.. and Mrs. B. R.
Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-31
STATE ASSOCIATIONS MEET
AT NJ. U. M WEEK
One Agricultural Organ
izatiOns Will Hold Annual
Sessions At Columbia
January 8 to Z.

Meetings of the Missouri Corn
Growers Association, the Mi
souri, Country Life Conference,
the Missouri Home Makers Con
ference and eighteen other state
associations will be held at Co
lumbia Farmers Week at the
University of Missouri, January
81. The afternoon, from 1870
to 6 o'clock, Of each day will be
given over to these organiza-
tons. Many of the associations
will have meetings every day of
the week, while some are sche-
duled for only one meeting and a
few will hold both separate and
joint sessions.
Here is a list of other state as
sociations that will meet at Co
lumbia: Missouri Women Far
mers' Club, Missouri State
Grange, Missouri Farm Manage
ment Association, State Dairy
Association, Association Of
County and District Fair Manag-
ers, Southwest Jersey Breeders
Association, Missouri Sheep
Breeders Association, Missouri
Draft Horse Breeders Associa-
ton, Missouri Cattle, Swine and
Feeders Association
State Holstein Breeders Asso-
citation, Missouri Saddle Horse
Breeders Association, Missouri
Farmers Exchange, Associa-
ton of County Farm Bureau
Boards, Duroc-Jersey Breeders
Association, Poland China
Breeders Association, Hamp-
shire Breeders Association.
Chester White Breeders Asso-
citation and Missouri Apiary So
ciety.
The list of men who will talk on
the evening programs of Far
mers's Week includes: DR.. A.
Ross Hill; William Hirth, pub
Usher of the Missouri Farmer,
David Lubin, American delegate
to the international Institute of
Agriculture at Rome, Italy John
H. Atwood; H. j. Waters Perry
G. Holden; James f. Poole of
the Chicago Live Stock World
DR.. D.. F. Luckey, state veteri-
marian; M. L. Mcclure, president
National Live Stock Exchange of
the United States.
A banquet at Rothwell Gymna-
SUM will close the weeks pro
gram. Plates will be laid for
one thousand persons. The ban
quet will be made a made in
the College of Agriculture" af-
fair. Surprise, a yearling steer,
a prize winner at the Missouri
State Fair and at the American
Royal Live Stock Show, has been
slaughtered to supply the meat.
The banquet will be prepared
and served by the girls of the
home economics department, as
sisted by men from the College
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-31
Police Court.

Lehman Shannon, and John
Meyers were assessed $7.15 each
for being drunk. Three Mex
leans were assessed $7.15 each
for being drunk. Bob Wade, a
negro, was fined $1,000 for dis
.turbing the peace.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
CAME ON ALAMEDA.


 The following were the passengers arriving in Seward on the Alameda which is now on her hundreth trip for the run:
 G.J. Teck, O. c. Meyer, c. L. John son. Mrs. E. NJ. Ewing, c. w. Jones, Miss J. Peters, Miss K. SjOdin, H. s. Coleman, Bryon D. Whitfield, c. D, Lee. J. F. Newsome, R. Wakeline, E. s. Russell, A. Reamsnider, Miss M. Vaughn, Mrs. Solsness, c. Olsen, U. s. A. Panchot, R. G. Chambers, Neil Sexton. Mrs. F.. S. Messinger,
 For Knik Anchorage;
 A. Van Santen, R. w. Baxter, J. S. Mathews. Mrs. c. w. Ohlsson, E. A. Ransom, L. J. Magin, E. B. Burwell, Capt. Sid Burlington, Mrs. Caveny Mrs. l.. A. Cheney, W. Lavelle, Mrs. NJ. Smith, Mrs. s. A. Policy and daughter, Mrs. Ewanchuck and family. Mrs. Fife Wright and daught- CT, J. F. JefTries and wife and son, w. Pelton. A. F. Libby, J. R. Mackay, V. Sicott, W. Clayson, Mrs. AnniS Diamond and daughter.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
BUSY TIMES TO THE WESTWARD.
Kodiak and Adjoining Islands Have Bright Outlook, Says a
 Lady Visitor.

That the Island of Kodiak and the adjoining islands forming the Kodiak group, have today one of the greatest opportunities for the average man of limited means, in all the south western portions of Alaska, is the statement made by Mrs. Stubaugh who came from Kodiak on the Watson and who goes outside for a short business trip.
 The group being directly in the Japan current gives a good climate and during the winter very little snow falls.
 The volcanic ash which fell few years ago, gave the islands only a temporary setback. All vegetation is growing better than ever now, prov ing the ash to have been a good ferti- lizer Different kinds of berries grow in abundance. For miles upon miles YOU can see the high grass rolling as does the ocean with the wind, making a most beautiful sight, and awaiting only the hand of man to convert same into beef and mutton, and make Kodiak one of the greatest grazing countries in the world.
 On parts of the islands there are great forests of spruce. Kodiak isl and having many fine harbOrs the fishing industry is an important one. The Northwestern Fisheries cannery at Uyak is one of the largest on the Pacific coast. Blodget and Blinn have a canuery near the town of Kodiak and are now in the midst of very busy season, the catch this summer being one of the best on record.
 The government hatchery on Afognak island under the able man agement of Nr. Vim is doing very good work in repIenishing the waters with salmon. This hatchery is one of the few of its kind in the United States.
 The mining industry is coming to the front and as prospecting is in- creasing more valuable lodes are be- ing discovered and developed. The J,vak mines, under the management of F. A. Cornell, are busy at the pres eft time. During the past year con siderable development work was done on the Uganak copper claims, show ing large deposits of copper, nickle and cobalt ores of very high grade. Some work is being done on Dry isI- and and the gold and copper mines of Women's bay are showing up we'll Thus the islands are offering good in- ducements Co the prOSpector
 The fox industry has been success
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
WENT ON MARIPOSA.

The following went on the Mari posa Sunday morning:
 Mir. and Mrs. R. K. Bollemann, D. F. Mccarthy, Bruce YOungs, Mrs. Ida Shaw, Geo. B. Smith, J. F. Walsh, Miss Lou White, Miss Eddie Rogers Miss Derby and five steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02

fully carried on during the past 20 years but owing to the low price of furs at the present time raisers are not doing so we'll as they ordinarily would. Better prices on furs are looked for in the near future, Even as it is the fox industry is a very good investment under capable man agement.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02

LADIES ATTENTION-Dry goods at lowest prices-Gingham 5c & 1Oc per yard, scrim curtain goods, 15c per yard, Creton 15c per yard, Batiste 2 yards 25c. Mrs. Tiffany, at Harvey House, next to Royal Bakery. 7-311lt
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
WHEN HUNTING

for shoe satisfaction, follow the we'll beaten trail to our door. Walk overs" are what you want. We sell them. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
MEXICANS GREET ANGELES
 AS THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

NOGALES, August 2.-Governor Maytorena and the officials of the state have greeted Felipe Angeles, one of the Villa generals, as the next president of the republic Angeles has just arrived from Washington and received a most enthusiastic well come.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sunday: Masses at 8:3O and 1O:SO a. m. Sunday school after Mass. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction, 7:3O p. m. Weekdays: Mass at 8 a. m.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02

See our window for the new curtain screen cretonnes. Brown < Hawk ins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02

Builders, hardware, sporting goods and all kinds of tools, engine packing, etc. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02

Spiced Normanna Mackerel, in pure olive oil, twenty-five cents per can. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
AERoTHRUST ENGINES

Will drive a boat wherever it will float. Brown x Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
 See Dougherty & Stewart, 9th < Adams. 7-26-6t
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02

See our prices on smoking and chewing tobacco Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
NEWS NOTES
come

Mrs. Charles Brown did not return on the Alliance with OIr. Brown as she has gone east to visit her friends.
 Neil Sexton, son of Mir. and Mrs. George Sexton, has arrived, after an absence Of four years, to visit his par ents. He caNe from Seattle.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Hayden have come in from the Oasis to spend some time in the city.
 Harvey Blumenstein, the accomo- dating mail clerk who has been on the Mariposa. was married at Seattle i'm mediately before leaving that port this trip. He says that this trip the Mariposa had the largest individual shipment of mail that has left Seat tie for Alaska except for some Christ mas seasons,
 W. ". StOddard and Crit Holman returned from a camping trip down the bay on Saturday afternoon They say the weather was idea and like wise the fishing. They picked two quarts of berries in about fifteen  minutes, so they say They saw only one bear during the eight days they were away.
 The new sidewalks on Washington Street between Fourth and Third A,-ues cost 'n. property owners StC7 per running foot
 }. is estimated by the post office ,ogys that tbs. received about 800 parcels on tn, Alameda from the sra.es. The, r5u in weight any way frm four ounces t, fifteen pounds.
 .ohn Nash vs5 in from his ranch ,t the head of ts bay last saturday. II, says that tte potato crop this season will be very good but it has been too dry heretofore for some other garden produce.
 Duncan M Stewart. an old time Sewardjte, arrived from the outside on the Alameda and will stay in Se- ward for some time. He leC, Mrs. Stewart and his daughter Katherine in Toronto. They would have ac- companied him up here had not his daughter been ill at the time of his leaving home
 A printing plant arrived on the Alameda for the Alaska Post Publish ing company which was recently or ganized by some Seward people.
 Miss Derby who has been visiting the Frank Ballaines has gone out again after having made a host of friends.
 Miss Cora La Tarte arrived on the Mariposa from Chicago and will spend a couple of months in Seward as the guest of Miss Babe White.
 Miss Sarah Stout, who has been spending some weeks at Kenai lake returned to Seward Saturday.
 Captain Sid Harrington the noted Yukon skipper, passed by on the Ala meda for the Anchorage on a busi- ness trip.
 Mrs Alex Mcdonald went on the Alameda for a round trip with two lady friends who were passengers from outside.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hubby, of the R. R. engineering force have left for An chOrage.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. NJ. Campbell went to Anchorage where they will make their future home. Mr. Campbell !. owns much property in the new city. R. c. Chambers and '. s. A. Panchott arrived on the Alameda this morning to act as Intertype op- orator and foreman, respectively, on the Alaska Post, the new news paper which is about to be published here.
 Miss Maude Vaughn, a newspaper ! writer of the Seattle Post Intelligent cer, arrived on the Alameda and is now a visitor in Seward
 Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Weimer have returned after a long trip through . several of the western states. Both are glad to get back, they say.
 See our window for the new curtain .
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02

The Gateway can do any sort ot printing done in the states. Do not forget that.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02

Rent or sale. Store 4th, Adams.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02

Jimmie the Messenger. Phone Main 53. Anytime. Service P. D. C.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02

When once the streets are graded, And this town takes on the air Of camp that has grown permanent, Of a city that is "there;"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02

When the trail is clear to Kenai Lake Then we'll charter Ashland's car, And you'll have a picnic as the guests Of the Famous Palace Bar.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02

Just "talk, don't walk" we dc the rest And it is not too far,
 In 40 winks we land the goods From the Famous Palace Bar.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-03-12

wishes to change and Is changing
her entire nature he said
II am here 10 say that IS per
cent of the women in this state and
the world are considering the ballot
as a burden. They have gone on
record as choosing men To be their
protectors and do their political
work They do not want to be gov
erned By women; they want TO be
governed by men"
1T is not because women are
unfit TO vote. They are mot. but It.
is fundamental difference. II is
a social difference. Woman's sphere
is not that of mans. Hers is dis
tinct, and she Is represented Just as
much as any one in the world swhen
the man in the family-the social
unit OF society-votes."
Among the st. Paul women ON the
floor of the senate were:
Suffragists-Mrs. w. II. Bran.
han, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs.
Walter Ramsey, Mrs. L. c. Bacon,
Mrs. NJ S. Thygeson. Mrs. Leonora
HamIin, Miss VI. l.. Brown and Miss
Cornelia Lusk.
Anti-suffragists--M Mary r.
Barry, Mrs. Walter Richardson and
Mrs. e. c. Stringer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-03-12

the Milwaukee railway company.
In May 1912 Mr.. Shama shipped a
box of goods from Webster, $. d.. 10
Roscoe, s. ID. The goods were lost
I'm transit and Mr. Shama brought
suit against the company for the
value OF the goods. The case was
tried In tire municipal court last
March before Judge Comstock and
jury The jury returned n verdict
In favor OF Shama for si06.60.
Judge Comstock refused a new
trial and the company appealed TO
the supreme court. The supreme court
today affirming the Judgment of the
municipal court. so the company will
have to pay Mr.. Shama for his goods.
c. o. Dailey was attorney for Mr.
Shama and +. w Root and S. ]. VIII
cox Of Minneapolis and c. J. Lau-
riseh OF this city were attorneys for
the company.