davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-23

ARE YOU coNsTIPATED?
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills have
proved their worth for 70 years. Test them
yourself now. Send for sample to $40 Pearl
b., New York. Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-23

It's better to wear out than rust
out but requires more exertion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-23

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the hands. Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-23

It's easier to fly into rage than TO
succeed as an aviator.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-23
Hens Kent Busy.

There are used daily IN the United
States about EoD1Aoto asa
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-23

TExT-Exodus % SO, Zechariah 1920
Revelation pa.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-23

ANYONE, ANYWHERE can earn SO. LOO to 5000
per week, it'll complete course of Instructions
How to write Moving Picture plays, S1yG0 postpaid.
satisfaction Guaranteed. Particulars Free. Bel
lows Speciality Co., Sc and Street. San Diego. CALI
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-12-24
A Word from Or. Baldwin

Editor Republican: i noticed In
your paper some good advice to those
suffering from severe colds. Believing
it better to prevent than to cure'
would respectfully suggest the follow
ing: Keep the bowels and kidneys
open, using proper medicine ii re-
quned. Keep the skin active BY ire
auent baths and plenty OF rubbing.
Avoid exposure il possible, il not, keep
up the circulation BY taking one or
more capsules as required, containing
Q grains OF quinine and IA OF grain
Of capsicum Dress for comfort and
not for looks. Avoid stufy rooms and
stay in doors at night, and many at
least will avoid cold and doctor, drug
and undertaken bills.
Respectfully, F. V, BALDWIN.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-12-24
New Stock Judging Pavilion at N. U.

The animal husbandry department
Of the College OF Agriculture Of the
University Of Missouri now has
large, new live stock pavilion Tor the
many classes in both the regular and
short courses. Heretofore many oil
the Judging classes have had to meet
out Of doors.
The new pavilion is constructed oi
OF wood on steel frame 1t is 90 feet
wide and 100 feet long. The arena
is so by 100 feet. The seating capa-
city is 1900 persons. Under the
seats, which rise in tiers from the floor
Of the arena, are Offices, class rooms,
stock rooms and baths. The build
ing is heated by steam and lighted
with electrcity. Few akricultura
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-12-24
New Serum Plant Win Supply Demand

Soon after January there will be
put in opperation 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 S50.OOO, will
supply all the demands for serum from
the farmers Of the state. The site is
90 acres Of land two miles north oi
Columbia. When running at full
capacity the plant will handle 1900
hogs all the time for the production o.
serum. About the same number Is
required for the production Of virus
to be used in hvperimmunizing tn:
serum hogs. While the first class o
hogs are not injured for food, thos'
used TO produce virus must be destfoy
ed.
The plant consits Of hog barn
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-12-24
The Presidential Election OF 1916

For many years the one political
tenet which has distinguished the Re
publican party from all Other political
organizations is the doctrine OF the
Protection Of home industries by a
Protective Tariff.
And this is the one Distinguishing
tenet yet.
And by Protection has always been
understood sufficient Protection t'
protect. And not merely to Protect
here and there an Industry, but to
assure a decided preponderance IN
in the domestic markets for all com
modities which by reason Of supply
Of the raw materials or oi favorable
soil or climlts we are able to prod uc'
| to advantage.
No Prective Tariff has ever bee
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-12-24

colleges have judging paviions that
compare iavorably with the one at
Columbia.
I. Is expected that a number oi
live stock fairs will be held in the
new pavilion this winter. Some OF
tho sessions Of Farmers Week, Jan
uaiy Ills, will be held there. 1t is
used extensively for demonstration
and show work in animal husbandry
for the large short course classes, and
will also be used as gymnasium Tor
the short course students. Complete
gymnasium equipment and an athe
letic instructor wsll be supplied.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-12-24

serum LABORATORY, injection pen anu
ank room. The hog barn is used
for housing hogs during the process
hyperimmuniza,i1n. It has capa' |
city of 1000 hogs. 1t is is divided |
INTO pens, and has an exercise yard |
pposite each pen. In the building
there are large provision rooms and
Two pens for washing and Grating the
hogs before they go to the laboratory.
The barn has granitoid floor, has
good sewer connections and is we'll
lighted and ventilated.
The serum laboratory is where the
ayperimmunzatlon is dine and where
the serum is drawn and prepared
Hypcummubizatl2n consists Of first
vaccinating with virus and serum,
giving the disease aud the preventa'
tive at the same time. Later another
dose of virus is given and after an
other period a larg' final large dose
After this dose ha, had time to pro-
duce the maximum immunzlng effect
the blood is ready to b. drawn and
pre pared for use. When the clot is
taken out and preservaiive added to it,
| It is sent 10 the cold storage room un'
till tested,
The manufacture Of the virus is the
expensive part OF the process. A
large number Of hogs must be used
and when hog enters the infection
pen his days are numbered. AtteI
the disease has reached the proper
stage the hog is taken to the prerara
alton room Of the virus laboratory
| This laboratory is a bOiIding entirely
separated from the serum building
In the preparation room the hog Il
washed shaved and shrouded in clothes
wet in aDtiseptics. In the sticking
room all the blood is drawn from hin
and the carcass goes to the tank room
1t is heated under pressure to kill TIT
disease and it is used for the pro
duc,ion OF fertilizer. The bloot
virus is prepared toT use in hyperim
nunizing just as serum is prepared
. The plant will be working almost I
! its full capacity as soon as it is opene
4 Dr.. J. B. Gingery, assistant professo
Of veterinary medicine, says that tn
n demand is so great now that 100
. hogs would be needed to supply al
. The present plant has only a sma
2 capacity.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-12-24
Boucher. Wheeler Wedding

One OF the prettiest weddings Of the
season occurred last Wednesday even
ing when Miss GLADYS Wheeler Of this
city became the bride Of Mr.. Robert
Boucher Of Hollister, at St. Johns
Episcopal church.
Rev. Weichlein oilciated. The
bride, who is a charming blonde, was
exauisitely gowned in white point lace
made over white satin. with veil flow
ing the full length Of the skirt, and
carried boquet of brides roses tied
with loops Of white tulle and baby
ribbon knofted with violets. The
groom wore the conventional black.
Hazel Labonta played Lohengrin's
wedding march preceding the entrance
Of the bridal party. Miss Ethe! Hind
man sang God Made Thee Mine. |"
Miss Anna Munford, as maid OF
honor, wearing pale blue charmeuse
and carrying pink roses tied with white
tulle, led the bridal party Mr.. Charley
Peterson was best man. The bride
entered the church on the arm OF hel
brother, Frank Wheeler, who gave he
away.
Mr.. Allen Adkins played a violir
solo during the ceremony. Tho alta
was banked with palms and ferns ant
; the bridal couple stood directly unde
a basket Of white carnations and ferns
loops Of Write t1lle hanging from tn
basket Oh each side Of the altar Messrs
George Hall, Lee Kelley, Geo. Kelsc
and Walter Platt were ushers.
A. reception at the home Of tn
BRIDES mother on Mount Vernon s,ret
% followed the ccredony. Mr.. ALE
y Adkins rendered several beautiful vloI
&. selections, accompanied by Miss Bi
"a derlinden at the piano Refreshmen
;s were served By Misses Pauline Cur
III mings, Mildred Campbell and Glad
n Wheeler, Miss Frapoes Adkins pr
is siding at the punch bowl Ma
of beautiful presents on display attest
III the popularity Of the couple. 7
DO g.oom's present to the bride was
OF rope Of pearls. The brides gai
is away gown was blue velvet trimm
ne with fur and accessories to match.
he Mr.. and Mrs. Boucher left on
Of late train for points in Ohio, India
,se Illinois and New York City, and Z
~. be at home after January at Bar
ranch near HOLSTER. - Springh
IN, Leader, Dec. Is, 1914.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-12-24

designed 10 prevent all imports OF the
Protected article, nor has it had that
result. As matter Of TACT, the duty
on imports has been the largest and
most reliable source OF the national
revenues. The reduction os those
duties by the Democratic Tariff is the
cause ol the deficit now being made
good BY emergency taxes.
For the moment the war is having
with respect to some industries, the
effect Of a Protective Tariff. 1t is i'm
potobable, as 10 most industries, that
this will continue even during the
war, il it is prolonged.
So far as this affects well'established
industries, the war doubtless gives
temporary assistance. 1t will not
cause the establishment OF new in
dustries requiring large capital be-
cause the moment the war ends
foreign competition Of cheaper goods
would extinguish the value Of such
investments.
Excep. BY the aid Of a Protective
Tariff, it is simply impossible for US to
maintain the American standard Of
/ life. Our labor is no more productive
than foreign labor working longer
hours for lower wages. To the extent
that necessity has compelled us to
substitute machinery for hand labor
to a greater extent than others, we
have doubtless profited in the past,
but American machinery, when better
than others, is being adopted wher
ever found necessary in other count
ries. lust as we adopt foreign invent
ions when necessary--the DIESEL en-
CINE for example.
The question is now right up tc
the American people. The Demo
cratic Tariff has not reduced tht
price Of any commodity TO consumer
and i, has thrown hundreds ol thous
apds of American workmen ont OF EN-
ployment.
The protective tariff will never b
restored by the aid Of progresslves
The origin Of the Progressive seces
sion dates back to the open or cover
attacks on Protection by Senate
Cummins and others. The ProsGes
sives do not say nor can anyone CUES
! what kind OF Tariff act they woul
pass il they had the power.
I We know what kind a Tariff tn
Republicans would enact 1t wcul
very much resemble the Payne-Alc
rich law. Thore who favor a Prt
S tective Tariff Of that general kind ar
o Republicans. Those who do nj
l. favor it are not Republicans. -Sa
A Fransisco Chronicle.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-12-24
M. U. Has Lectures and Slides on War

Are you Interested in the con-
ditions that led 10 the present Euro
pean War1
Would you like to see excellent
reproductions Of famous works OF art
and hear lecture on those paintings'
You who are citizens o! Missouri
have this privilege because OF the
latest addition TO the equipment Of
the Extension Division Of the Uni
versity Of Missouri. A complete set
Of slides on these subjects has been
prepared, and new lanterns bought,
which are loaned to any school or
community that will write for them
and make necessary arrangements.
Professors from the University will
lecture on these pictures il their ex-
penses arc paid. Other pictures and
Lectures are being prepared.
Correspondence courses in aGricul'
,ure seems 10 be the most popular o
J ,br extension courses. More thar
100 persons are taking this work
The work can be taken by individual
; or By clubs. The courses offered in
clude studies Of live stock, poultry
cereal crops, feeds and several course
| in home economies. The latter ar
v popular with women's clubs.
Extension centers have been e'
rablished in Kansas City, Albany
Cen;ralia. Pattonsburg, PlattsSurg an
Al Clinton. Several more towns haV
asked for the work, which include
ii A regular course by University pr
lessor.
Rscen, bulletins that have bee
issued by the Extension Division
'g the University are: The Care
Free Books" The Training of A
ID normal and Defective Children" al
" announcement OF the courses Offer
c' by correspondence By the Univers
10 Of Missouri. There are more IN
!" 100 cases.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-12-24
To Prevent Pneumonia

The Preventive Medicine Depart
ment Of the University OF Missouri
gives the following simple hyglenic
statements and rules;
The person who makes a hothouse
plant out Of himself is the one who is
apt to take pneumonia, which is so
prevalent at this time OF the year.
Living in arti6cially heated rooms until
all the resistance Of the body is lowered
is the poorest way to resist such a dis
ease. Instead, one should sleep in
the open or in room with the win
dows open and having no artificial heat.
In addition one should take cold
bath every morning, followed BY a
good hard rub.
Pneumonia, which is an infama,ion
Of the lungs, is no respecter OF persons,
It is caused by a germ which is found
in the saliva Of many healthy persons
at this time OF the year, especially II
they live in cities. These persons viii
take the disease any time that ior any
reason the vitality Of the body is ma
terially lessened. Such a weakening
of the resisting power OF the body Il
caused often by the use Of alcoholic
| liquors or BY any other abuse Of tn
body. Overwork, mental worry, pro
longed exposure to cold or impure air
exposure TO noxious dusts and case
are o,he. causes The disease is con
,agious. II often occurs in prisons 0
other crowded places as an epidemic
Prevention OF pneumonia must com
from the Punishment Of the causes
lowered resistance. Common sens
must be used in caring for the body
4 Take as much exercise in the open a
as possible. There is no danger froT
exposure to cold as long as it is not K
any great length OF time Avoid owe
heating in the workroom or office, e
pecially when it is accompanied vii
dryness OF the air, as is usual with ar,
fetal heating. Sleep in the open, o
, il not in the open, in room with Il
, windows open, and where there is
artificial heat. Every morning oil
should take a cold bath lasting iro
one to three minutes. Start beto
the weather gets cold and you will fiji
. it easier, but anyone in good heal
&
can get accustomed to the cold wal
!, By using sponge. Rules must
!, modified for very old or very you
=. people or for those suffering from
- organic disease. Indication OF init
=, are blueness Of the lips and the fni
i nails and failure to respond with
.. warm feeling to the rub down aft
o, wards.
The symptoms Of pneumonia
:, sharp pains in the chest follow
., almost Immediately BY raising
~ blood. The PARENT should be put
bed in a we'll ventilated room ant
. physician should be called.
- Pneumonia, instead OF making
>. patient immune TO future attac
;, makes him more susceptible Pers
have been known 10 have nine oE
/ attacks. The rate Of mortality is
high, from 20 to 40 per cent.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-12-24
Mack Defends His PTUteCtiOnlsm
From the Buffalo Times

From the Buffalo Times
In an editorial reprinted in another
column on this page the St. Louis Re
public says:
When a democratic newspaper,
owned and edited by former chair
man Of the democratic national com
mittee. goes over to the republican
camp on the tariff question, vigorously
protesting the while that it is preach
ing democratic doctrine and that it has
found new beauties in the Baltimore
platform, the event is wo'th more than
passing notice. Norman Z. Mack's
Buffalo Times is the paper in question
When it talks in this way the ST.
St. Louis Republic, though so loud IN
its pro,es,ation8 OF being democratic
newspaper, plays right into the hands
oI the republicans by giving its coun'
tenance to their claim that the repub'
lican party is the only party which has
any business to encourage American
enterprise and that protection is word
on which their is republican patent,
and which nobody else has any right
to use.
The St. Louis Republic calls The
Times suggestion for readjustment
Of some OF the tariff schedules, with a
view of encouraging new manufactures,
the new confession OF faiih." Tc
show Jus, how new" it is we respect
fully refer the Republic TO the secont
annual message Of Andrew Jackson
In his message Of December 6, 1880
President Jackson said:
The power to impose duties on i'm
, ports originally belonged to the severa
states. The right to adjust those du
ties with a view 10 the encouragement
Of domestic branches Of industry is s.
E completely incidental to that powe
t that it is difficult to suppose the ex
e istence OF ths one without the other.
While the chief object Of duue
should be revenue, they may be S
Il adjusted as to encourage manufactures
n In this adjustment, however, it is tn
" duty Of the government to be guide
f. by the general good. Objects
>. nntional importance alone ought to b
,, protected. OF these the production
II Of our soil, our mines and our worl
i shops, essential to national defens'
r, occupy the first rank. Whatever oth'
,e species OF domestic industry, haviu
:. the importance TO which I have r.
~ ierred, may be expected, after ten
'e porary protection, TO compete wi
m foreign labor on equal terms, merit Il
re same attention in subordinate degre
10 Andrew Jackson, twice democrat
IN president, for 80 years the most repr
CT sentative democrat Of the country, al
De whose name has now for three quartz
ng Of century gone down in history
an synonymous with democracy, deelal
ny in the above quoted message to &C
'e' gress that adjustment OF tariff in a "
to encourage American enterprise
er' democratic doctrine and a junction
the democratic party.
are Was Andrew Jackson good enou
ea democrat for the St. Louis Republ
oil Does the ST. Louis Republic think
10 democracy better than Andrew Ja
sons? We await with interest our
Louis comtemporary's answers to til
Inc questions. Perhaps it can also tel!
KS where the republican party got
onS paten, on the word protection"
ten certainly did not get it from And
cry Jackson.
%, n-.I-A:.I ri.ak;nu nk fQfi
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-12-24

The superintendent OF the Phila-
delphia mint faithfully reads public
opinion when he concludes that the
art Of our coins is matter Of general
indifference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23
MONEY EASIER;
INTEREST RATES
AGAIN LOWERED
Savings Banks and Insurance
Companies Are Lending
More Freely, Showing In
Creasing Confidence,


New York, oct. 22.-Further re-
taxation in money rates today with
numerous oser-year loans negotiated
at 6 per cent. testified to the incrcas-
Ing supply of cash here some sixty
day loans were reported at a shad.
under G per cent, while cali money
lalso manifested an easier trend
Saving banks and other institutions
including the prominent Insurance
companies, are said to be lending
more FIRE ~, which fact Wall street
considers proef of increasing conf.
dence. In stock exchange circles
however, sentiment remains pessimis-
tie The sale Of an exchange memh r.
ship at $4,000, the lowest price m
many years. measures the depth Of
the depression.
In the Investment field brokers
found more activity in short term note
issues and high grade bonds, the new
city notes being In fair demand ct
previous high prices Dealings in
some Of the active listed stocks were
made at further concessions, the
transactions indicating extreme nee
essity IN the part OF the sellers.
Headway was made in the organi-
zdtion Of the cotton pool, but local
banking interests will not commit
themselves TO the plan unless the
federal reserve board is placed in
charge. Southern banks. which H.
ready have large debts here, were
negotiating for renewals Of loans and
in the main these were granted. THIS
factor however. is likely to play an
important part in the cotton plan
With further heavy exports of gold
to Canada the syndicate which float-
ed the city lean has established large
credits for the Bank Of England at
Ottawa. Definite figures are lackins.
But estimates Of the amount OF gold
transferred for that account run as
high as 25,OOO.OOO.
The weekly exhibit of the Bank Of
England showed a gold increase OF
s4.137,00O, to which would be added
s7,s00,OOO received today mostly
from this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23
WHEAT SHR|NKS
N PRICE; LESS
+. EXPORT. DEMAND
Urgency of European Buyers
Has Been Greatly LeSSened
and Farmers of Northwest
Are Releasing Holdings,
inv soaaina Journal SPECIAL Lsssso wrsi
AI-L.---L -------I

chicago. oct 22-N heat Suggod ~
nrlros today. influenced by lull ~
,be export demand. The market clos
I'D unsettled. Y to 7sc under last
night Corn finished hmM Nc of to
&c up. oats, %c down. and provisions
NJ an advance of Sc To 25c.
Notwithstanding that wheat In the
beginning showed tendency to rise.
sentiment quickly changed The fact
was soon apparent that the urgency of
European buyers had been greatly
legsenod and that immediate purchas
ING ON transatlantic account would
nor be uf large proportions. Bulls
we're also handicapped by dispatches
from the northwest, saying that farm
ers had been selling more freely
ON the decline. exporters here took
500. 000 bushels of wheat, and did con-
siderable buying at other Centers. \
moderate rally in quotations followed.
hpt the effect was not lasting.
Assertions that prominent specua-
TORS had started bull campaign in
corn made that cereal cut loose from
sympathy with the weakness of wheat
Husking returns continued unfavor-
able and prospects were for wider
spread of unse tiled weather
Hedging sales formed weight on
the oats market. Besides, the demand
from the seaboard was much dmin-
ished ms compared with what has
been the rule Of late.
Higher prices for hogs caused pro-
visions to bulge. Packers were con-
spicuous buyers of lard.
Closing prices:
Wheat r. Dee Sl.15%; May, 81
2lis.
Corn-Dec.. 69isc; May. 71isc.
Oats-Dec.. 50%c May. 53isc.
Pork-Jan.. $685.; May, 5000.
Lard--Nov, St0.f5; Jan, Sg"92.