davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-26
NEW SERUM PLANT WILL SUPPLY
DEMAND.
University of Missouri Has New Plant
For Manufacture of Hog Cholera
Serum.

University of Missouri Has New Plant
For Manufacture of Hog Cholera
Serum.
! Soon after January / there will be
put into operation by the veterinary
department of the University Of Mis-
souri, the most complete hog cholera
SERUM plant in the country. This
plant, which is costing $4,000, will
| supply all the demands for serum from
the farmers of the state. The site is
80 acres of land two miles north of
Columbia. When running at full ca
pacity the plant will handle 1900 hogs
all the time for the production of
serum. About the same number is re-
quired for the production of virus to
be used in hyperimmunizing the Sc
rum hogs. : While the first class of
hogs are not injured for food, those
used to produce virus must be de-
stroyed.
The plant consists of a hog barn, Sc
run laboratory, virus laboratory, in
lection pen and tank room. The hog
barn is used for housing hogs during
the process of Experimentation. 1t
has a capacity of 1000 hogs. 1t is di-
vided into pens, and has an exercise
yard opposite each pen. In the build
ing there are large provision rooms
and two pens for washing and Grating
the hogs before they go to the labor
atory. The barn has a grantoid floor,
has good sewer connections and is
we'll lighted and ventilated.
The n laboratory is where the
hyperimmunizing is done and where
| the serum is drawn and prepared. Hy,
perimmunization consists of first vac
cinating with virus and serum, Civ
ing the disease and the preventive at
the same time. Later another dose
of virus is given and after another
period a large final large dose. After
this dose has had time to produce the
maximum immunizing effect the blood
is ready to be drawn and prepared for
use. When the clot is taken out and
preservative added to it, 1t is sent
to the cold storage room until tested.
The manufacture of the virus is the
eApeuSlN6 part VI tu6 pIOCoSSs n
large number of hogs must be used
and when a hog enters the infection
pen his days are numbered. After the
disease has reached the proper stage
the hog is taken to the preparation
room of the virus laboratory. This
laboratory is a building entirely sep
arated from the serum building. In
the preparation room the hog is
washed, shaved, and shrouded in
cloths wet in antiseptics. In the
sticking room all the blood is drawn
from him and the carcass goes to the
tank room. It is heated under pres
Jul to kill the disease and is used for
the production of fertilizer. The blood
virus is prepared for use in hyperim-
munizing just as serum is prepared.
The plant will be working almost to
its full capacity as soon as it opened.
DR.. J. B. Gingery, assistant professor
of veterinary medicine, says that the
demand is so great now that 1000
hogs would be needed to supply all.
The present plant has only a small
capacity.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-26
TRIBUTE TO PAsEo Y. M. C.. A.

TRIBUTE TO PAsEo Y. M. c. A.
A brighter day, a brighter day,
For Kansas City, through our Y. NJ.
c. A;
Stronger boys, nobler men,
Broad-hearted citizens, happy women
1t will give to thee.
A better day, a better day,
For Kansas City, through our Y. NJ.
c. A;
A place to play, a place to work,
A place to teach boys not to shirk
1t will give to thee.
A happier day, a happier day,
For Kansas City, through our Y. NJ.
G. A.
Fathers, brothers, sons, and friend
May many a happy moment spend
In this place for thee.
A glorious day, a glorious day,
When taught to work, when taught to
play,
When taught to sing, when taught to
pray;
When taught to be a real, real man
And in the Battle of life can stand,
Kansas City will rejoice that day
For building Paseo Y. NJ. c. A.
-BX.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-26

bed near a window
so she u get
her breath. One
doctor said, Poor
child, she is likely
to fall dead any
time A friend
told me DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy had
cured her father,
so 1 tried it, and
she & to i'm
prove. She took
a great many bot
ties, but she Is
spared to me to-
day a fat. ROSY
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-26

Mrs. Matte 3. VIM, the successful
Divine Healer who has healed people
from all parts of the state. She says:
when they COME to me sick, they go
away well, giving God the praise. /
cured Mr.. Agee, who had been para
lyzed for three years; Mrs. Seidler
of Dewitt, Mo-, and many others who
came to my home at Tripplett, Mo.
And all that are sick can come to me
between the hours of 500 a. m. and
500 p. M. and be healed. My address
is Box So, Tripplett, Mo."-adv.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-26
Heart Disease Almost
Fatal to Young Girl

MY daughter, when thirteen years
old, was stricken with heart trouble.
She was so badswe had to place her
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-17
REPUBLICANS TO
ADOPT POLICY
Of ECONOMY

Denver, Nov. 1.-THE coming
administration has a number of Sc
rious problems which 1t must solve
II 1t be successful before the people
of this state. In the first place. 1t is
pledged to reduction of the ex-
pcnses OF the state government. I'm
der the present system it costs over
twice US much TO maintain the state
government as 1t did under the last
Republican administration. The ef-
ficiency is not as good as 1t was be-
fore. The state Is overburdened with
boards, bureaus and useless employees.
civil service has added another en-
barrassihg feature to the situation
in that discrimination must be used
In the wedding out process and the
chances are the least efficient en-
ployes may have the strongest pull
politically. ts0,S
Again. the administration is
pledged to The mapping out Of pro-
gram for the construction of good
roads. 1t may not be known gener-
ally. but the amendment adopted by
the people will raise 100000 each
year for the construction and main
tenance of good roads. This is over
one-half of the amount raised by d.
rect taxation for the maintenance OF
the state government The amount
raised for the maintenance of the
state government by direct taxation
is about $l,1OO.OOO. The amend
-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-17

trict will provide its proportionate
share OF all signatures to all ini-
tiated and referred measures. Under
the present system the signatures
can be secured any place In the state
with the result that the district in
Denver bounded by the Thirteenth
and Twentieth and Curtis and the
Union depot has been furnishing over
90 per cent of all signatures to these
petitions. Thousands of these sigma
lures are known to have been forged.
The party is pledged to the amend
ment OF the constitution so that each
judicial district will furnish its pro-
portion, which will avoid needless
submission and which will also pre-
vent forgeries. at least, to Il large eA-
tent
Again, the administration is
pledged to state land policy that
will actually place a permanent resi-
dent with his family on each section
OF our land. Without doubt this is
the greatest pledge OF all. Time and
again our lands have been settled
hurriedly and the settlers have been
compelled to leave by reason Of the
fact that they were unable to main
tain a livelihood. The administra-
ton Is pledged not only to settle the
land. but TO teach the settlers the
best way to develop and improve the
land. .t..
Again, Is the administration
pledged to a policy that will invite
capital to come to this state. For
over six years the influx of capital
into Colorado has been on tha~ des
cline. II VIC maintain our position
with the rest Of the stated I'm tho
west, we must do something that will
cause capital to lodge among the OPP
portunities and Investments In Colo
RADIO. This can be done through
safe, sane aud practical administra-
Ttion of our laws.
Of course the administration is
pledged to state sovereignty. Time
and again the statement was made
that II George Carlson was elected
governor the national troops can be
withdrawn and the state militia will
handle the situation. There is little
doubt but that the national troops
will be withdrawn sometime this
month. Just what will follow can
not be predicted. but 1t is safe to say
that If trouble does come the admin
istration must handle 1t in such
way as to establish state sovereignty
and obedience to law within. q very
short time. or. the coming two years
will be filled with the same turmoil
that has marked the last two.
If the administration handles
these six subjects with the visor that
should! characterize their handling.
II VIII be success.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-17
DE LA BARRA TURNS
OVER MEXICO ARCHIVES

Paris, Nov. 17.-Francisco Leon
De La Barra, the Mexican minister
to France, who resigned his position
when General Carranza assumed the
provisional presidency Of Mexico. hos
handed over the archives of the Mex
lean legation to Louis Quintanilla.
who has been appointed to succeed
him by the acting government Of
Mexico. .tt.
After Senior De La Barra trans
ferred the Mexican legation to Quin-
tanilla, he received message from
Ysidro Faballa, Mexican minister Of
f6s6ign affairs, in the constitutional
,ist cabinet. speaking In the name Of
the de facto government Of tho re-
public, saying that Senior De La
Barra would DO held responsible for
his Immediate completely in the
usurpation Of power by General VIC
toriano Huerta.
To this communication Senior DE
La Barra replied as follows:
81 have given possession OF the
archives and the funds Of this iega-
tion to Senior Quintanilla. The accu-
sation Of which You speak in your
message has no importance for me.
My conscience is easy. and l have
the fullest confidence in the opinion
of my fellow countrymen. hope In
the near future for Justice. peace and
concord among good MeXicans under
the guidance of true liberty and
that my country will now enjoy hap
piness after the present era of anar-
chy and persecution.
Senior De La Barra has taken .
residence at Lausanne. switzerland,
but he will spend good deal OF his
time in Paris. ~,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-17
TUBERCULOSIS

In adA1aion 70 plenty Of frsaA ali
and proper Diet thoss suffering from
or who are prsdisDosed 70 Tu6efcule-
sis arc rscommsnA1a to use Hckman's
Altsrative 70 stop night sWsata, bsnish
fever and hastsn Fscovssy. This meG-
cine, BY reason Of IL Successful U.S. dur
ing nc past MStaSe s1S l9nsss Hs nsrs
Eckman's Alternative i most snics-
cious in bronchial oatarrh and severe
throat and lung Affections, and in up
narcotics, NOR harmful or habitrfosn.
ing dIugi. Aecspt no substitutss. Sold
BY leading druesdsts. Write TO the
I Eck nHai L.e e,s RailadslRaaa' fs'
Price 800 and $500 . bottle.
The Hausman Drug Co.. three store
and w. 9. Green Drug ca
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-17

Stop coughing. you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BAlALARD's
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita-
ton, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price sSc.
SOC and 800 ger bottle. Sold, by
The Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-17

II In need OF printing OF any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
OH, YOU MEXICO.

If any of the readers of this paper have been laboring under the deusion that those Mexican peons, both feder- al and rebel, have been fighting from any sort of patriotic motive of with any fixed intention of really changing CT bettering the compgexion of Mex ican politics, let them disa.buse their minds here and now.
 That patriotic pill was always a hard one to swallow, especially to anyone who knew anything of Greas- CT personality and characteristics.
 It has been fully deve,oped that both the armies of Huerta and Villa have been fighting for good, sound American dollars and English pounds stering. Vina's men have been fight ing for the dollars of the oil interests of America. and Huertas men havo been fighting for English coin of the realm.
 1t has been a revolution of mono polies and not revolution Of pollt- ical interests.
 And further. it has been developed that when the United States through it's confidential agent and adviser, John Lind, gave advice and aid to the revolutionists in northern Mexico. this country was not aiding the Mex jeans, but was aiding the American oil interests, whether it knew it or not.
 American oil interests and English oil interests clashed over the terri tory to be controlled by these insti- tutions. To gain their point one threw it's financial and moral support to the revolutionists and the other did likewise with the Huerta intersts The United States oi. monopoly was backing the revolutionists, it seems, while the English syndicate was boosting federal interests.
 Two days before these revelations were made through the publication | of certain correspondence the Wash. 1 ingten administration announced that mediation had failed. On the heels | of the revelation came like a bolt | from clear sky the authorized state meat from Ambassador De Gama. | chief of the A. B. c. mediators, that mediation between Mexico and the | United States was successful. But there had been no further meetings of the peace parlays between the two | Statements.
 1t is just little difficult to figure | out tie exact status of the situation between the United States and Mex. leo.
 We landed marines, sailors and troops in Mexico to force Huerta to salute the flag.
 Ninteel sailors and marines were killed.
 Hnerta has not yet saluted.
 Yet we are satisfied.
 So says De Cana
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
cRACKERLEss FOURTH.

Hot Springs is not the sole advo- cate of crackerless Fourth. The city authorities of Little Rock, Pu- laski Heights, Fort Smith, Pine Bluff and other municipalities of Arkansas have joined in the appeal for a non explosive Fourth in the name of safety.
 The movement for sane fourth is growing year after year. but this year in particular there is twofold req son why the fire cracker and fire works should be tabooed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
PLUMBERS ORGANIZATION
 RECOGNIZED

We recognize the Plumbers organ ization. first because we believe they have the same reasons and privilege as ali other trades.
 We recognize the organization of different lines of business and pro fessions for the same reason.
 We alsoj recognize the fact that ninety-five per cent of better class of plumbers belong to their respective locals.
 We also recognize that our success depends to a large degree on the class of mechanics sent forth to serve our customers.
 We further recognize that for a good many years we advocated the things for which they now ask.
 We signed the agreement when presented by their committee be- cause we recognized the fairness of same
 We are located at 423 Ouachita avenue, opposite Hamp Williams Hardware Co, with large, well equipped, up-to-date stock The pres eat trouble has not affected us in the ieast. We respectfully solicit the patronage of those who have work in the following lines: Plumbing, Steam Heating, Gas Piping.
 (Signedl
 X BENNIE PLUMBING co.
 7-2-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

Carranza and Villa in control in Mexico would hardly be considered an inducemeat to making large invest ments in that country.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
REMOVAL SALE.

Secord's Art Store is now located in their permanent quarters in the New Thompson block 33S Cenrtal aveneue, where they will be p,eased to serve their customers. 7-2-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

If Perkins had to leave the Pro gressive party, of course he would take his checkbook with him; and there's the rub.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

high priests of civilization assemble to organize an international sob squad to grieye about it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

Perkins, Of Wall Street, is indorsed by the Bull Moose chief; District Attorney Whitman, foe of grafters, is not good enough. Politics is funny
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

It looks now as if John Lind was the real secretary of state so far as the Mexican situation was concerned.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

'Twould take a 40-horsepower self abnegator to get on a hunger strike during the watermelon season.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

Everyone supposed that John Lind never said a ward-but it seems that he did.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

If MT. Roosevelt remains speechless some will regard it as a sign of ser iuos throat trouble; others, as a miracle.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

Teddy really has not got his data ready for the Mexican situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

We'll the weather man did not miss it very far anyway,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

The bathing suit of ten years ago was quite a modest creation, after all.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

Ice cream and sherbets from purest ingredients obtainablc. Public rDug Co.,, phone 645. 6-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

As we understand 1t, if the Mississ. ippi jury does something fierce to i'ii9o, < ril be S2 years before the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

Discourage the contact Of the match and the fire cracker on July 4.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

Let Sorrels Drug Co. look after your KODAK finishing. 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

Swat the sizzling fire cracker.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

ARTIN X BENNIE PLUMBING co
 7-2-6t
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-17

Secretary Garrison's order to
General Bliss to permit Mexican
refugees to find asylum in the
United States was intelligent and
humane.
The report that federals who
crossed the river at Ojinaga were
disarmed and driven back weap-
Onless into Mexico was not a
creditable action for the soldiers
on the border.
There is no warrant for such
proceedings. International law
lays down that when troops from
either side of a conflict take
shelter in ieutral territory they
should be disarmed and detained
until the war is over.
Turning back defenseless men
to be executed by the constitu-
tionalists, or frightened rebels to
be shot by the federals, is not
especially creditable to Uncle
Sam. It is well that the practice
has been stopped.-Baton Rouge
Times. lulAj.2xN
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-17
FARM FOR SALE
LONG TINE.
SO AN ARPENT.

$40 AN ARfENI
90 arDents in body under cultVauoh hi9h wen
drained land It is situated the nterurban ADJOINING t
limits lust off Main Street 1t two trunk INES anu "lll
stones throw of the Teche Opportunity hash the knocking
habit She once then files away to more reSos'e NOR
tails Such bargain will be offered again Coooh'
changing ntroduc ton OF the hto eo
life People beg I'M to reale the unerehe o
tween existence Coues, and lh8 Oh houe Foa"
with satisfactory street and almost Ill the COUNT
set) When they think they VIII lht
land on the Interarban worth hundred an arpef IL IL
worth ten on hc Cou thought Will SINK the farm on
the Svx still deeper discard, and raise the pce Oh
the well situated For modern general farming TOR da
ING trucking this IDEAL and am indeed oth 10
sell it. For many years hoped to back to the land
away niture business want 10 De
phosophc enough cheerfuy and wen what comes nearest
Though will take low rent In Consideration Oh the
which at tins time obtains mere III
there FURNITURE stores imam
groceries, be able to find tenant should l. as
prefer take my Nam street store bult
this farm from the market and take
charge however consider permitting
hancomest modern commercial building In
City idle hence offer tins farm for sale and my
residence for sale exchange for residence close
If to carry will close to It
the United States with the
anything like present prices here These prices will
pass, to Buy while the buying is easy
*csfcsTssTH> VS. j. $685. r. MscaAsoN
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-17

Amendment to section Of Lii
cense ordinance adopted for the
year 1914 licensing personal and
professional occupations.
Be it ordained by the Board of
Trustees that the license for per-
sons carrying On the occupations
named in this section shall be as
fellows:
First Class-When the said
gross annual receipts are Six
Thousand Dollars or more and
less than Eight Thousand Dol
lars, the license shall be Twenty
Dollars.
Second Class-When said gross
annual receipts are Five Thou
sand Dollars or more and less
than Six Thousand Dollars, the
license shall be Fifteen Dollars.
Third Class-When the said
gross annual receipts are -Four
Thousand Dollars or more and
less than Five Thousand Dollars,
the license shall be Twelve and
5O-15O0 dollars.
Fourth Class-When the said
gross annual RECEIPTS are Three
Thousand Dollars or more and
less than Four Thousand Dol
lars, the license shall be Ten Dol
lars.
Fifth Class-When the said
gross annual receipts are Two
Thousand Dollars or more and
less than Three Thousand Dol
lars, the license shall be Seven
and 5O-15OO Dollars.
Sixth Class-When the said
gross annual receipts are less
than Two Thousand Dollars, the
license shall be Five Dollars
ALPHE F0NTELIEU. Mayor. !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-17
PROCEEDINGS OF POLICE
JURY.

CONTINUED from Page Two.)
organizing same, and that the said Ster
ling Sugar g. Railway Co. Ltd. shall pay
eli Of said taxes as agreed to bylt in peti
ton presented to this Body and to The
Board Of Commissioners OF the Bayou Car
lin Drainage District.
Section 8. Be it further ordained. etc
that all ordinances or resolutions OF the
Police Jury that may be in co ltiict here
with, be and the same are hereby repealed.
State of Louisa Parish Of Iberia.
|, r.. A. Derousn, Assessor OF the Far
ish of Iberia, State of Louisiana, hereby
certify that J. }. Olivier, Honora Romero
and John e. Curtis, are assessed with
property situated in the Bayou CarliD
Drainage District in the amount of Five
Hundred Dollars.
In faith whereof witness my official sig
nature this 7th day Of January 1914.
Il. A. DEROUEN.E
Mr.. f. A. McIlhenny and DE-
Walter F. Carsteas appeared be
fore the Jury and asked for the
construction Of a new road to
Avery's Island to parallel the
railroad, on motion of Mr.. Ian
dry, seconded by Mr.. Druilhet
and carried, a committee OF
Freeholders, consisting Of Messrs.
Il. A. McIlhenny, Marcel De-
rouen, John Deslatte, Oscar Da-
vid, Emile Derouen, Oscar De
rouen, Alexis Derouen and Ulysse
Prince, was appointed to secure
the rights Of way for this pro
posed new route to Avery's Is
land.
Mr.. S. f. Sorrell reported on
behalf the committee appointed
to secure rights of-way for the
road East Side of Bayou Teche,
leading from Olivier to Jeane-
rette, that it would be necessary
to expl opriate lots from j. c.
Minor, X. of p. Lodge, Abraham
Butler and Michel Archange. On
motion of Mr.. DeBlanc, seconded
by Mr.. Romero and carried, the
Secretary was instructed to pay
to these property holders an
amount double the assessed value
of the land appropriated; and in
the event of their refusal, the
District Attorney was instructed
to institute proceedings to secure
these rights of way.
Mr.. Decourt moved the $500
be appropriated to aid in digging
the Broussard canal through the
18th Ward, this was seconded by
Mr.. Valet and carried.
Applications and bids from
Civil Engineers for the position
Of Parish Engineer and Road
Superintendent were read from
Walter G. Kemper, V. p. Guil-
fouN, G. o. Babin and Louis S.
Collins. Mr.. Romero, seconded
by Mr.. Decomt moved that a |
ballot should be taken and an
Engineer selected from amongst
the applicants. Mr.. DeBlanc
bowed as an amendment that the
Ielection of an Engineer be de-
ferred to the next meeting, this
was seconded by Mr.. Landry and
defeated by the following vote ::
Yeas-Dr. King, Messrs. DeBlanc,
Landry and Gates. Nays-Dr. |
BOykin, Messrs. Deconrt. Del |