davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
Coal, Wood and klndIlna.

II. e. Cannon has taken the G. w
Wheeler coal office and yards, on
Tenth street, where orders may here.
after be left. Phones: Cairo 439; Cen.
trail Union 72, two rings. Big Muddy,
Dryden, Randolph, Carterville and
Herin, Lump, Nut and other coal. Car
lots or by the ton at market prices.
Also stove wood and kindlIng. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcement of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.


Advertisements Of not exceeding three lines
will be accepted Zee tor one weeks time from
any reader of The Bulletin to be filed by ad-
vertiser iH person, on regular form, at the
Office Of The Bulletin Company. 703 Ohio
Lcvee. The Bulletin Company assumes no re-
sponsibility for auy advertisement or state
ment made therein and will not accept the
notice of any person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertisements
should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

An hov's yer husband the day9"
asked Mrs. Rafferty, OF Mrs. Muldoon.
Sure. an he's no better" replled
Mrs. Muldoon The doctors afraia
aorality will set in Detroit Free
Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Short Announcements Repre-,
Senting Their Wants, Trades
Professions and Various
Activities.
Rates For Classified Notices.

One insertion 1A words or less 20c
Three insertions II words or less---..--.---- 30c
One week IA words or riess.---.--.----....-----50
All over two lines l-2c per line one inser-
tioni &c per lire three insertions; &C per line
one week Special rates for one month or
longer.
All matter set In Nonpareil type.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
FREE PIANO CONTEST
Votes For This Week Must Be Cast
Before O'clock This
Evening.

Interest in The Bulletins free piano
contest is mabated and it is expect
ed that a large vote will be polled TO.
night
For the benefit of those who desire
to refer to the standing of the various
candidates the vote of last week is
published as announced by the
judges in charge of the ballot count.
ing
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.
RATES FOR BUSINESS LOCALS.

Miss ]. L. Davis, Trained Nurse,
surgical. medical, obstetrical. 424
Eleventh street, Cairo. Ill.,
John o'Shea, plumber; both phones
No. 1908 Washington avenue. Sewer.
ing, gas fitting, etc. If
Wanted-lnspector familiar with
poplar and cypress grading. Apply
Cairo Mill and Lumber Co
Leave orders for cut flowers at Mrs
l.. Madden's, 2S0l Holbrook, Cairo
phone 1888,
Wanted-Office man and collector
Young man with some business expert
ence for general office work and col.
lacting Must have good references.
Address, l.. H., care of Bulletin If
Coal, Lump and Washed. Quick de-
livery. Lump at s2.75. Cairo Phone
4S9, Bell 10, two rings. Office, C. w.
Wheeler's old stand Gu Tenth street.
tt r. E. CANNON.
Coal. Lump and Washed. Quick dc.
livery. Lump at s275. Cairo Phone
4S9. Bell 79, two rings. Office C. w.
Wheeler's old stand on Teuth street.
COAL! COAL! COAL!
HIGH GRADE-6EST PRICES SEE
NELLis, 1905 COMMERCIAL AVE.
BOTH PHONES 324.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

Special one way second class colonist rates TO
the west and southwest at greatly reduced fg-
ures via Iron Mountain route from Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
BookKeePeR & sTENoeRAPHER.

Naturalization by young lady as bookkeeper
and stenogrspher orstenographer, kxperiens-
ed. Can furnish excellent references. Address
III care The Cairo Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

Young man with some business ex
pericnce for general office work and collecting
Must have good references. Address l.. II
care Bulletin, q
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

Young man with limited experience desires
position. Used 10 Remington Typewriter.
Add. III afro Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

God gave us our relatives Thank
God we can choose our friends. Cal.
endar of a Cynic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

Young lady recently completed course of in
structiaa will work for nominal ssiary for ex
perience. Add ess h. 4, care Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
FANCY JOB PRINTING.

THE BULLETIN HAS JUST
RECEIVED A SUPPLY or
NEW UP-To.DATE FANCY
STOCK FOR PROGRAMS, IN.
VTATloNs, ANNOUNCE.
MENTs, WEDDING CARDS,
ETC, AND is PREPARED TO
SUPPLY THEM ON SHORT
NOTICE TO THOSE IN NEED
OF PRINTING IN THAT LINE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
STENOGRAPHER.

Recent graduate If Business College with
some office experience desires position refe rem
ces given. Add. P2 Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

An experienced stenographer wants position
young man Of good habits Add. B3 Cairo Bull
letin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
FOR RENT.
OFFICE MAN AND COLLECTOR.

Down town; Two Stories, six rcoms sif per
month. Apply TO 3. G. care, Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
PROFESSIONAL
RAILROAD NOTICES,

Or. Dunn, eye, ear, nose and throat Corner
Sixth and Washington u
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
BOOkkE EPE

An experienced lady bookkeeper wants a
position Can give first-clsss reference. Ad-
dress IN u care The Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

1t is said that Texas alone markets
$50, 600 900 worth of cattle annually.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14
The First Submarine Boat.

The first actual submarine boat
was that of Fulton, the American
engineer, which piled under the
Seine near the Invalides, Paris, and
also at Brest and Havre in 1901.
Fulton was son of Irish immi-
grants and born in Pennsylvania in
1765. His boat, the Nautilus, arose
out of his experiments with a tor
2edo meant TO explode warships,
was shaped like cigar and was over
twenty-one feet long. Napoleon,
with all his practical power and
foresight, only saw in Fulton char
letan and adventurer, but afterward
had good cause to regret his blum
der. Fulton died in 1915, and the
torpedo and submarine boat were
almost forgotten for about half a
century.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14


George Graham had prospered as
a sailor, and one day he came to
Philadelphia captain of a magnif-
cent clipper ship. He had cargo
consigned to firm on Delaware
avenue and went to its counting
house and was very politely receiv-
ed. Captains were bigger people
then than now. CHANGING around,
he saw hanging on the wall a large
key. Memory at once recalled the
house in the boatyard and his lost
sweetheart. "You are looking at
that key" said enc of the partners.
"Well, that belonged to an uncle of
mine named Grayley. 1t has a his
tory, and when the old house was
torn down l kept this as me-
mento." ....
Graham was silent for a moment
and chen asked, 'Do you know any
thing of the family that lived in
your uncle's house?"
"The Bentzes? Oh, yes. My I'M
Gle left old Martins widow 800 a
year as long as she lives. We pay it
to her. Her widowed daughter,
Mrs. Sands, a very pretty and good
woman, comes FOR it, and, by the
bye, it's due today, and here she
comes. Do you know her?"
Graham was strongly moved. He
met her at the door and said, 'Ma-
bel, do you remember me?'
Poor girl! She stared at him for
q moment and then burst into tears.
"0h, yes, George, ! remember you
we'll"
The sequel needs no telling. Cap
tain Graham made but one more
voyage and then married his early
love. Old Mrs. Bentz fortunately
died soon afterward.
The old key had been talisman.
and it hung in the dingy Office with
tag on telling from whence it came
until a new generation came in, and
then it was thrown in the rubbish
and now hangs battered, rusty and
forlorn on the wall of a rag shop.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14
Rec HEIGHTS.
Mrs. James Berry is nliite sid

Mrs. James Berry is quite sick.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Newell living
west of here, died Tuesday morn
ing Of scarlet fever.
Mr.. Richmond, and Margerv
Gardner left Monday morning
for Rochester MINI for medical
treatment. Mrs. Richmond and
Mrs. Gardner accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs Schermerhorn en-
tertaned a few friends at their
home New Years eve. The even
ing was spent in playing Finch
and 1904 appeare ere the
guests left.
Mrs. viii Thomas is visiting
sister-in-law Mrs. Sceermerhorn,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14
Be Careful of Geography.

When you are writing novel,
don't get your geographical facts SO
badly mixed as to reflect discredit
upon your early training. In one
popular novel the Azores are refer
red to as in a southern latitude.
The writer also introduces his hero
into the antarctic regions in Janu-
airy and speaks of the 'inky black
ness" of the nights he experienced
there. OF course anybody ought to
know that the month of January is
the height of the antarctic summer,
and the entire month il one contin-
Gus day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14
No Frosty Windows

Here is a bit of information
handed out by the Toronto
Herald which may be of use to
or readers. A" liter" is a
m ,asure in the metric system
about the same as a quart. The
Herald says;
A German chemist has discov-
cred preparation which will
pr event the frosting and sweat
ing of shop windows, and the
American consul at Coburg had
written the state department
at Washington about it. The
application consists ota mixture
of fftv-hve drains OF gIycerine
dissolved in a liter of GO rer
cent alcohol, containing, to in
prove the odor, some oil Of am
Der. AS soon as the mixture
clarifies it is rubbed over the
inner surface Of the 9 ass. No
frost forms and uhere is no
sweating-the bug bear Of store
keepers during the winter
months.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14
Domestic Troubles

1t is exceptional to find a
family where there are no domes.
tic ruptures occasionally, but
these can be lessoned by having
DR.. Kings New Lie Pills AROUND.
Much trouble they save by
their great work III stomach ana
liver troubles. They not only
relieve you, but cure. zoe ut
o. fl. Collins drug store. 4t4
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14
Obituary,

Sunday morning at ten o'clock
Jan. 10 occurred the death OF
Ambrose Laccoss, one OF Hand
County's leading farmers. He
died at his home six miles South
East OF Rec Heights. the cause
of his death being throat trouble
which caused a stroke of paraly-
sis. He was a pate mt sufferer in
his illness, which was of long
Duration. He was born in
Canada, in the District of Quebec
Sept. 20, 1912. He came to the
u. 5. at the age of II years. He
was married In Vermont, in 1870
and removed to South Oak. in
1886, where he has since made
his home. He was 81 years 3
months and IL days old when
edied. He leaves a wife, five
sons, three daugeters O sister
and a host OF friends to mourn
his death. He has gained the
respect and warm regard of all
who knew him old or young.
Services were conducted at the
Catholic Church in Miller Tues
day by Father Ambrose and the
remains laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery. A Friend.
-------------
We extend our sincere thanks
to friends and neighbors for
their sympathy and kind as
sistance during the sickness and
burial OF our loved husband and
father.
Mrs. A Laccoss and Family.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14
Miss Eva Hire, formerly OF
Washington, was a victim OF the
Irouois theatre fire in Chicago.

Rev. Mr.. hurry pastor OF the
Nj. Il. Church at Miller says this
of Prof Pearson. SIN a course
of ten entertainments which /
heard three wears ago in Penn.
I considered the Pearson number
the best"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14
.[sEALl
Dec 1TtG
Contest Notice.

Department Of the Interior United States
Land Office. Huron, South Dakota. Deem
Der ), 1908.
A sufficient contest AFFIDAVIT having been
filed in this Office by Seth l.. Wyland con-
t3stant, against Huron Series Timber Culture
entry No. G646. made December II, 1890,
for the North Vest quarter Section %
Township IA n, Range 90 w, by Harry
Fitzpatrick, Conrestee, in which IL il alleged
that he is well acquainted with the tract OF
md embraced in said entry and knows the
present condinion of the sarne also that the
said Harry Fitzpatrick has failed to plant or
cultivate. or cause to be planted or cultivat-
ed any portion OF said tract to trees, seeds
or cuttings, during the year 1896, 1897,
1898, 1899. 1900, 1901 1902, 1903; that
said tract il grown UP to grass and weeds
that said tract has been in a state OF nature
for several years past; and th at said entry
man has wholly abandoned said tract; said
parties are hereby notified TO appear,
respond ana offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 O'Clock u, IN, on February
: 1904 before the County Judge for Hand
County, South Dakota, at his office at
will be held at O'Clock y. Nj. on February
10. 1904, before the Register and Receiver at
the United States Land Office in Huron, y.
ID.
The said contestant having, in q proper
affidavit filed December 1. 1908, set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
pei sonal service OF this notice can not he
III ade il is hereby ordered and directed that
such notice be given by due and proper
publication is the Pioneer Press published
ut Miller, 5. d..
G. A. BLAKE. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14
HOLDEN.

Nv. A. Williams is spending
the winterin California. B. i.
Banning is careiDg for his stock
dnnng his absence.
f. w. Burlingame has rented
and moved onto the Kellouoh
farm.
Albert Heinzerling has return
ed and mved onto the Bartlett
ranch and Walter Bingham Of
Burdette Twp, is moving onto
the farm he has left.
Thos Croll has returned from
a business visit in Iowa where he
shipped 2 cars Of mixed cattle.
The schools Of this twp, are
under the care of an able corps
Of Instructors. Gnmbo Center
Miss Floernce Murphy, Star,
Misc Eta Johnson. They all en-
loyed vacatian.
Jake Creager has moved onto
The John o. Mara farm and Be; t
bingham on The FL. G.. Leyerich
farm.
Chas. Roth has moved his
house and other buildings onto
the South end of his farm and
has dug new cave and well,
built q new barn and painted
his house.
r. 0. Stone has moved onto
the DR.. Taylor farm OF ork twp.
Many farmers OF this vicininy
have made substantial improve
ment the pastseason by building
new fences barns and granaries
and buying new machinery.
John Roach Of Burdette twp,
has shredded lots OF corn foI
farmers OF this twp.
Elmer Bailey has been on the
sick list for some time.
G. w. Williams has rented the
j. F. Croll farm for another J ear.
Nate ode has moved onto the
johnson farm vacated BY l.. b.
Croll recently.
@LEs OUCH ORE
Always CURES - CHILDREN LIKE n.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14
GEPGEE7 FNMTAGa And Inter Ocean one yr ST.. SO
8 E8E" pRR 70 % % Sioux City Journal L5o
q aa I'm aG &s " - g Dakota Farmer LIE
Jan14t3
Jan14t3
Notice of Applica ton for Discharge OF

Mortgage.
Notice ie hereby given that in accordance
with on order OF { he Circuit Court Sixth
judicial Circuit, for Hand county. dat ed
January i2Ch, 1904 there will oe presented
10 the circuit court OF said circuit ut the
ambers OF the Judge OF said court at PieI re-
South Dakota, on February 9Th l3Dt. Mt
10 O'clock A. NJ, an application for an
order L" discharge the following described
mortgages of record in accord auCe with the
proyisi ion OF 1880 Revised Code OF Civil
Procedure 1908, to-wit:
A mortgage dated October Z, 1884. given
by William Ii. Clark and Mary Clark. 10
John C.. Bayucs recorded October II, 1884
in book | , age 500, records In the Onlce
of register OF deeds Hand county. South
Dakota, covering the north hall OF south
West quarter. south east quarter OF south
west quarter, section fourteen (l4 north
east quarter OF northwest quarter OF sec
tiUn twentythree t28l and the southwest
quarter OF section fifteen (lo) township
one hundred and ten no range sixtv six
90 which mortgage was duly assigned to
John Webster.
Also two mortgages given by same parties
to John Webster dated January ~, 1852,
recorded January 23, 1855, in book ~
page 40 and hooH II page %, in office OF
Register OF Deeds Hand county. covering the
north half southwest quarter, sou heasL
quarter southwest quarter section 10 urteen
O4). northeast quarter OF the northwest
Tuarter OF section t~ euty three (&3). town
ship one hundred and TIN (l1O) range Sixty
six (66D All Of said land being in Hand
county. South Dakota,
The'said MORTGAGES having been paid
and John Webster being now deceased and
having no acting admiuis traitor or executor
OF his estate.
JULIA A. WEBSTER, Applicant.
Crawford & Taylor, Attorneys, Huron,
South Dakota.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14
homeSeekee'S Exclusions to the
Northwest, West and South
west, and CoiOnist Low
Rates West,

Via the North Western Line.
Excursion tickets at greatly re-
duced rates are on sale to the
territory indicated above.
Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars
and "The Best of Everything. "
For dates OF sale and full par
ticulars apply to Agents Chicago
Northwestern r.. 5tS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14

All persons owing me on book
acct or note are requested TO call
and settle at once as | need my
money. Office over Sebring and
Croll's store. j. W. Coquillette.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14

Beware of imitation. Come
and see our genuine Goodyear
glove brand over shoes, the best
on the market.
46tf SEBRING " CROLL.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14

wANTED-TRUSTWO LADY OR
gentleman to manage business in this
County and adjoining territory for house
OF solid financial standing. $4,000 straight
cash salary and expenses paid each Monday
direct from headquarters, Expense money
advanced; position permanent. Address
Manager, COS MonOn Bldg, Chicago.
Nov. 19M3
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14
Dec DIlD
Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters
OF administration.

State of South Dakota, County OF Hand
SIS. In County Court.
III the Matter OF the estate Of John Duthie
Deceased.
The State OF South Dakota sends Greeting
70 Caroline s. Duthie. John p. DUthie,
William NJ. Duthie. Minnie Thomson, Eliza
beth Dean. Margaret V. Duthie, heirs at law
and next OF kin OF John Duthie deceased,
and to all whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby Given, That said Minnie
Thomson has filed with the Judge OF this
Court. u petition praying for Letters OF
Administration OF the estate OF John Duthie
deceased, to be issued to George H. Carroll
and that Friday the 18th day of January
1904, at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day, at the Court Room OF said Court In the
Court House i'm the town OF Miller in sand
County of Hand has been set Tor hearing
said petition, when and where any person
interested may appear and show cause
why the said petition shouip not be grant
ed.
Dated at Miller So Oak this 31st day OF
December A, d. 1903.
q. c. BRIGGS.
[sEALl Judge Of the County Court.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14
Sheep for Sale.

/ have 400 head of first class
breeding ewes for sale. Come
and see me if you want some
good young sheep. Will sell
yearlings, two year olds, or any
age in a bunch.
JOHN RAMEY.
Spring Hill twp. p. q. Rec
Heights, S. d. 44tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3 X Purely Business. X 8
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Money to loan ON real estate.
5tf S. V. Christ
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14

Money to Loan on realestate.
51tf ALT. N. SEBRING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
BONES FOUND IN OHIO MOUND.

An old Indian mound, six miles north of Chillicothe, was opened re- gently and the bones of animals, vari- ous kinds of utensils, after the usual style of the builders were found.
 On the site of the Indian village of which the mound was d. part, the bones of seventeen mammals were discovered. These included the Vir- ginia deer, black bear, cougar or pan ther, elk, gray wolf, beaver, raccoon, wildcat. rabbit, gray fox, mink, opos- sum, skunk, otter, muskrat, ground hog or woodchuck, and the Indian dog. Among the remains. of birds were bones of the wild turkey, wild goose, trumpeter, swan, bald eagle great horned owl and bittern.
 The small box turtle, or tortoise had evidently been eaten i'll large numbers and there were many fish bones or shells of fresh water mus sels. More than half of the mammals named have disappeared from central Ohio and some of them are very rare anywhere in the United States.-Cin cinnati Enquirer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27

bling and uncoupling cars were, em- ployes killed, PSI; injured, 9,651. For the year 1902 the corresponding figures were, killed, 167; injured, 2,S64. The casualties connected with coupling and uncoupling cars are assigned as fol lows: Trainmen killed, 211; injured, 3,023; switch tenders, crossing tenders and watchmen, killed, 57; injured, 416; other employees killed, 13; injured, 112. The casualties due to falling from trains, locomotives or cars in motion were: Trainmen killed, 440; injured, 4,191; switch tenders, crossing tenders and watchmen killed, 39; injured, 461; other employees killed, T2; injured, 536. The casualties due to jumping on or off trains, locomotives or cars in mo- tion were: Tratnmen killed, 101; in- jured, 3,133; switch tenders, crossing tenders and watchmen killed, 15; in jured, 2T9; other employees killed, S2; injured, 6o8. The casualties to the same three classes of employees in con- sequence Of collisions and derailments were VTrainmen killed, 649; injured, 4,526; switch tenders, crossing tenders and watchmen killed, IT; injured, 137; other employees killed, 12S; injured, 743
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27

The formation of a washerwo union in Kansas City, says the Star of that place, is another notification of the modern tendency towards the spe- cialization even of manual pursuits. Tn the absence of this condition the union would not have been dreamed of It is to laugh to even think. of an at tempt to regulate the industry of washing clothes, say fifty years ago, Eyhen the vast majority of housewives looked after that detail of domestic economy themselves and when they took certain pride in wing with each other in the manner of it's perform ance. But those days are gone, and so it is that the humble washerwomen who were aforetime previously op- pressed have arisen to empire and are preparing to dictate terms to the proud daughters of indolence and aff1uence, to whom washtub Is at best an ab- straction, and who cannot contemplate without nervous trepidation the thought even that ttheir grandmothers were quite familiar with it's use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1904.

Speaking of taxes and the manner of levying them q case was called to our attention this morning which brings the matter to our very door, as tho saying goes. And we are won dering what the printers of Water bury, who pay rent, taxes and so forth think about it. A printing office on wheels has arrived ill town, backs into vacant lot, gets all the work it can, and it is presumed at about half price, and when business bdcomes dull, starts up the nag, and off to an other town. The funny part of this whole story is, we are informed, that this outfit doesn't have to pay the city a cent. A screw loose some where, if it is so, and the sooner the wrench is applied and given turn, the less taxes the already overburden- ed will have to pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27

Of the utmost interest and value to all humanity is the report of the British royal commission which for three years has studied the subject that tuberculosis in cattle is akin to human tuberculosis, says and ex- change. The commission was ap- pointed because of the sen1sat tional report made by Professor Koch of Berlin at the congress on tuberculosis in London in July 1901, that there was no proved connection between animal and human disease of that nature. The British commission states that it would be very unwfse to frame or modify legislative measures in ac- cordance with the view that human and bovine tubercle bacilli are spe- cihcally different, and that the dis ease caused by one is wholly different from the disease caused by the oth- er.''