davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
GRABBED GUN
AND FORCED
HIM TO FIRE

CONTINUED From Page One)
~~~~~S~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ >~~~~~>~~~>~~~~~>~~~>s
he was on his way from his cabin to
the grain field where he was killing
squirrels, with a fresh supply of pois-
oned wheat. He insisted that the con-
troversy did not start because he had
forbidden Shubert the use Of the lane
but because the Iater's horses had
SHE'D at him as he stood inside the
fence and Shubert had demanded to
know if he was trying-tO scare his
horses The verbal controversy, which
resulted in Shubert leaving his team
tied to the fence and going on home
afoot after Dixon, then ensued.
Ryan testified that he had been a
resident of the country for IS years
and that he had lived on his present
ranch where the tragedy occurred for
the past 80 years.
The state closed it's case on intro :
duction of direct testimony early in
the forenoon, much to the surprise of
every one except the attorneys for the
state. A short recess was taken, after
which the introduction of testimony
for the defense was begun.
The feature of the late afternoon
session of the trial Thursday was the
testimony of little Harry Dixon, the
Syear-oid son of the dead man. He
was present at the time his father was
shot. and with the exception of the
men engaged in enacting the tragedy
was the only eye witness. The sensa-
tional part of his testimony was the
insistent declaration that after Ryan
had wounded his father and Shubert
that he had also fired a shot at him
He said also. that later when he and
his mother came back to look for his
father that Ryan placed another
cartridge into his gun and frightened
them away.
Despite his youth the little fellow
did not get confused and though his
story of the tragedy differed some
what from that of Schubert and Ryan
he stuck to his story with a persisten-
cy that elected the wonder and ad-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
SPIRIT
BROKEN

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, Nov. 20.-His
arrogant spirit broken by the weight
of prison stripes, and the knowledge
that the heavy burden of years is
bearing him toward the grave, Will
liam B. Bradbury, an aged Corte Ma
dera millionaire, has turned to the
Bible for solace and is paying off his
debts. From his cell in the San Quen-
tin, penitentiary where he is sentenced
to spend year for perjury, the old
man ordered his attorneys to settle
every debt and right every wrong as
far as money can do So According to
his attorneys every claim will be paid
as fast as the bill is presented
The sudden reform came as a sur
prise to every one but the prison au-
thorities, who have watched the rapid
metamorphosis of the man from a
stubborn, close-fisted man to a more
kindly one, prone to little acts of char
ity. When the millionaire was taken
to the penitentiary recently. he left
a world of free men, embittered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
PEARSONS PLAYS
PENDLETON HIGH

PearsOns academy will turn out in
force today when it's team will clash
with Pendleton on Ankeny field at
$50 o'clock. The game will be an
Interesting one and will in all prob
ability close the season for the Pear
sons lads
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

mountain. headed directly for the town
of Santiago. The inhabitants nave he'd
from the towns and are hurrying to
the seacoast. 1t is believed that other
volcanoes will erupt, as many are
showing signs. The people Of .Guia,
Icod and Tanquehilos deserted their
homes and remained in the open last
night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

ELECTED

TORONTO, Nov. 20.-Samuel Com
pers was reelected president of the
American Federation of Labor Voci-
ferrous cheering greeted the outcome of
the balloting. He received an ovation.
ST. Louis will be the next place of
meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
Apple Show Closes,

SPOKANE. Nov 90 The apple
show closes tonight with a big auc-
ton of the displays. Awards will be
finished this afternoon Most Of the
small prizes went to Wenatchee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
Did Damaoe.

LISBON, Nov. 20.-Reports are slow
from the coast section visited by the
hurricane yesterday, which swept this
city also. The tidal wave that followed
did heavy damage to shipping.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
WALLA WALLA WON
FROM WAITSBURG

Walla Walla High school defeated
Waitsburg high yesterday afternoon
on the latter's grounds by the close
score of 10 to 5. The Waitsburg lads
put up a strong game.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 20-Yale
won the annual football game here with
Harvard, by the score of s to o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
THE BALTIMORE TRUST AND
GUARANTEE co.
Gaipcrt. mno 5agcttcsStrakc.

- g9ir 3dbIen inter unfere Scpofiioren
-bieIe neutfcht Beipobncr Der Stnot, reltbe
bic gtherbeii oieies .Anftituts uno. ote
AlfrOeu uhf;t Mldltdht Qllt Die VIuBe
---ibres 9ontos entaeaenaehrnbie gleibmd3iae
--SotIihieit Su tuiiroiaen piiien. gSr Idoen
-5u Sep0fiten nnf 9beds 3abbdr =
--prDbe pner tletfte, elm llIto Sahlell $40
-5i:,ien 1uf Spnr'geni Su iraenb einenl
snn eillem Dollar nuifpdrts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
Gnropareiic Der ssran Hooieuelt nno
ihrcr Niuber.

Nem Oorf, %. Silni-6rait
5bcooorc Jloolcpelt, ibre 1odter
GtbeiI, ionic lire S6bne 9lrhie uno
Galentin idiifen iih am 26. D. Mts.
oif Dem Nbite Stor.G .Gampferr Gre.
tic" noh Gibraltar uno Reapel ein,
Inn Den CONNER oui Dem eitrop1i.
iben Continent 81 perbritgen. 9ie
6omiIie miro einen Wlonat aui Be-
iuh bel t}rau 9iooieuelt's Shpeiter,
Sri. Clara, III oereit BiIla nobe Hom
perueiIen uno iid) ipatrr nad Jranf-
reid begebCn. lln9eiGbr am 1. gto-.
oenl6er febrt 6ruu 9fooleuelt nit il.
ren ainoern nah ben Der. Stooten
juriid. Sic bat oen iriiberen Ylan
aitfgegebcn oell @inter in europa ;u
Dleibcn ilnO i'm 6riibiabr Den Nil
binaili 3u reiicu, Inn iid) ibrem BON
ieincr oiritoniidlen Sogoreiie 5liriid.
febrenoen @atten anSnidIieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
G6e 2tniteo
2saifwaps ano
Gfectric Gontpaap
pon 8aftimore.
Bulletin 2lr. II.
2nfdrre.
0ittct Gmd) ppr ben ltnhcs
oeutenoen.

M,oberne llmtdnbe uno rn5 erobc @abStbum
Der Neuulieruug Der Stdpt maDen cine lnHeue
8crbnouug 5lpl'bcn Den Sordotcn ullo ben
pcrlCbie0enen IbeIlen Der Staoi uidhliG nno es
lit ole glugnbe Der GiipcrtebrsG oaS
SeoilrfnlB 8u hetrleolgen. .,.
Sie SIrdBenbdbueu bon Baltimore beloroers
ten I'M ebten Sabre nnbc6u 05O,0O0 Seulc nm
lepten eipa 10000 WietleH pro Sd9 III oct
Stubt nno ben 8orItdotcu 6urnd, mo es III
ielbiocritdnolh, onB es unmo9id III, unidlle
In Dem transport 70 pieler 9eutc ami etne lol1e
Strede ollrb ole ibertiillten StrdBen 6u oerDn
ten. e.,
oeu Die muoerne Civilization iiir Stbuellpcrfebr
heSablt: befonoer5 bel bcbem 2Setter. iueln Die
StraBen lbcrtnllt ltno, neroen ltd lene beirlls
benbeu llnfdIc bel inHgeH, beoubtoIcn atnoctn
ereisnen, ole pb6lcb unf Die oeeiie Iauten IS
III Der 3med oleea Nulielne. iu 0erluben,
etnen l9ee un6ubeuten, mn oiec bconoere 9lrt
bon lndlen 6u nermetoen.
9Sir ipiinioben alles In uniercn Nrdtien Stcs
benoc 5u tbuu. bic Geiabr fir 2eulc Guf Der
Strnbe 81 permiltbern II. mir itno llber8cugi bar
Die beiten Reiuliate nur ourh Cooperation Sets
tens Der Miitter uno Batter 9uItimorc's in nn'
erem 9enliiben. iene ir Seoermam 10 berll
benoen llnidue 5u Oerbiteu er5iclt meroen fdns
men, 9Sir alduben, oaB ole iulecnoen glnoeus
tungcn. wcnn befogt. hcie 70 iebr quite 5oIGcn
baben mer0en.
(iJ Vrdof Den anbern cine beiIInme Surdbt
Dor ben Sabn9cIeiien en uno lebrt ite, olcie
6u oermeioen.
(2) gSenu inlmer m6alM, febe man ouruni.
odB Gin dteres 6amilienmiialteo Elm forgidltls
pes 9luge uuf ole Aleinen babe
(3) 9lls Gin iicberes &orbCugemiiicl Iae
man Die ainoer nuf fo.deu Strdscn fpielen,
uui ocnen ieine Stbtcnen lteaen, IS ncht piele
FOLDER Siraben unb iie bietcn cinen bel 2SeiCm
iitbcrercu Spielplnb.
llnfere Nnturiii6rcr Iino Iene berioicn Ma
iobinen uuf ben porocren Rdtiormeu. fpuoeru
meitens ocrbeirutbetc 2cutc nit eiaenen ains
bern, uno uue bon ibnen MAIDEN eoen &eriud,
Serlebunaen ~ nermcioen: mas mir bon ben
Gltern Der StGbt berlanacn lit ibrc Goopcrua
tiun in hem Seriuh. llufdIe 81 nermeben uno
norbcr ale moaIidbe &oritdt nnBIliuenben, NM
rtpns III ocrhiirn bab iiir alle Netbeiliaten
heoauernspcrtb lit. U7lh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
Gnbli9 I!
ganeluicri9c 9cbattc iiber Sdntc i'm
SCnat uuQenort.

@cgenm1rtige 3oQrote bon 10 Yro'
sent 40 uoIorem miro beibebalten.
-@cri6ic0enc onoere 8ori6l1ee
obgclcbut - 6clttc fonmen Die
3oae ouf 9oubol3, 2inoleum lno
on0erc Sortcn BON Seltltd an Die
Heibe - 8or Der 9lbitimmung
mltrOcn gcitcrn nod ieds poqe
Shm0cn bon perifieocnen 8eo-
ncrn ocrploppert- 5ruu Rooie.
bcIt lno ibrc Ssinoer reiien nah
europa. Il
" a bington, 8. g., %. SUM-.
- Selte ipuroc Der Senot enolid)
NIT Der ongluierigen 0ebatte iiber
ocn 3oIl ouf S0ute fertig, uno nabm,
nodoem peri6iebene anoere Imenoe-
mente obgelebnt morocn mdren, oas
pom Sinon5 Gonlite einberihtete
ENHANCEMENT, pelbeS Den Sdiiten ei-
ncn ,3oIl BON 10 Bro5ent 40 poIorem
otfcrle9t, nit l6 gegen 30 Stimnten
on. 9icS lit Der unter Dem 9inglep-
@eieb eriitirenoe, gegenipGrtige 3oa
ouf S6ute, inbeiien miro oerielbe I'M.
ter elmer Gntideibun9 oes Sdasam.
les MIR fir iolhe pGrte geforoert, ole
iiber % Eflno piegen.
Gas observation-disclosures botte in
ser bon ibm poliirten Eopne 3orif-
&iu Die 0Gute ouf Die 6reiliite eeiebt,
ulIcin oas 5inon5 Gonite itrih iie
bon Der 6rcililte uno iblug 9eibeboI'
tlmg ocS acgenmdrtigen 3oles por.
Gieicr &oridllo9 bot iebt Die 9illi.
gllng beS Senots erbolten.
Wtc2olrin (Wtiii) perii,hte, Den
Soriblog 6ohiu 5u omenoiren. oaB
ultd) S1utc, lpelde lueui1er oils %
Yilno nicgeIl, Dem @ertb5ou bon 10
Yro5ent unterporfcn iein ioaen. Die
lcr 9lntrog puroe iebod nit AZ ge-
gen 81 Stirnnlen abgelebnt.
alr5 Dor Der mn 7 llbr 4benbS ein-
getretencn Gcrtogung uliterbreitete
9llbri6 (R. s. olS 8oriiber oeS 5i-
mans Gomites Die BON Dem 2ebte.
rem cmpioblenen 0oI55oae, iolpie Der.
i6ieocne glmcnbenente III 8e5ug oiif
Sinolcum in0 Seltub. 0os Gomite
idl0gt cine 3ollrote bon $1.50 pro
Souicno SUB ollf 9retter Dor. GieS
lit cine Grbobung bon 90 Bro5. iiber
Die SouSrote. 8eoer Die Sol55oae.
nod Die glnlenoemente IN ge5ug auf
2inoIcum luur0en in DER belltigenSi.
blln0 erlcoigt
llebcr ie6S Stilnoen luuroc Dor Der
slbltimnulng iiber Die Sdute5oae ouf
lon9peiIige 9ieoen perpenoet. Die
9feoner moren Gamble 90 ,Seps
burn (Soobo), McGlntber Ord,
Burton (9icbr), Eoge (Tt) rno ..
CopIor (1cnn). Seiuer Der yieoner
mar i'm Stnnoe, uiel gteiteS ooerOri-
qilelleS porSubrinqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23

@ien %. s5uni. = 6. 8. Sor.
rinton inb 6nmilie reiiten beiitc
Iadnlittoe nad Semnerins 80
Uleileu BON bier, ab ino merben
ipabrideinlieb in ctlidcn @odeit
bierber 5uriidfebren. Ger 3iiItono
oes Serrn Sarrinnn miro ais befrie-
bigeno ocIdiloert. Mie YrofeiIor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
Strife canaDiid)er ypfumptiDiiilrcr

U Winnipcg, Wan., %. Suni.-
gie 2ofoniotipfiibrer Der Gonooiidcn
9ioro. .Sabn beidloIien beilte 9beno,
an Strife 3u 9eben, nahoem ole
@eonlten Der 9ahn ibre yorberrngen
3liriidgelpieien boiten. Gtlpa 800
Mann lueroen an oem Strife betbei-
Iigt iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
Summer 4 8efer,
9entides Sarf- nuS 8edielssIdaft,
26 Suntb-Strafc,
0yoffnuof Nauf af tynutmrrre 0irhiuhc

gn. uno Seriaui bon aItien hub SbIiea.
iionen. AeCbieI uno greoitsBriefe nui Gue
uumpilddblnem Stdoie @uropd's. glHs uno Ser,
fauf freToer @eIoiorten, ionic gIGsfcrttenIle
rnu NnlIma6ten, Sbttfsfarten bon nno naR
&eutIhano. (Ipril27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23

6ine fleine Hieiin inter oen Biuen Ut bic
tbre anberorhrnilicbe Geilirnfi eifen tpoblber.
oienielt gselirui erlpor0en Bel 8erftprinng.
llnoeronnli6teii, MidnaeI oes Nppettts. BIibans
SiorlInaen Der llnterleibs. .Srpdne iiberruat tie
nIe Batents sWseo5inen, Die In ben 3eifuHeen.
aaleuoerH an 5dunen nflo ipgdr an ,SeIFen
uuspoiunni meroen ealtei gnh an oas uIte
uno ebrIihe oentide HrduterWtitel iino Shr
peroet cs Mot herenen, 1ie Ct gerndro.
Arduters Binen iino IN dlIen Npotbefen an bas
ben. (OtuWi5r I&S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
Baltimore &SbiD
Erfuri1ons=@ =@uGetin.

50 50-eumbcrlano nno 5nrfd
Sf.10-Serteicg Springs nuo 5uril6
St.25-0iariinetnrg uno bnriid.
S125-Sarpcr'e iSerrn uno 6uriid
SDnntaa, ~. Snni. Spe5inl8ua
perIitIt MI, RobuI anbnboi 7 lbr
Born. 9dmoensSaBnbof 7t0 8ors
inittngs.
@bilnoeipbia nno 6urad.
SI.50-ebe''cr uno 6nrnd.
Si.00-Nitmingtun nno 5Erhd.
euuntas, 4. unb 49, Snlt, Spes
Sui6uG perldbt 9dmnens g1bubui 8
llbr Sorn. Rouni HoO1lsPobHbpf
sos 8nrm. Berldbt RbInoeIpbiu
lur Die Hiidfabrt $40 slbenoe
ceruier,GrtnrNpneu
S5.00-Ntiantic GitN, Cape. Wiu1, Sta
Sele GitH uno Scean Nitp, Nh,
uno Suriid icoen 3retug 1t. cam.
itag. nnidn9eno nm Is. Sliii nno
o1uern ieOe gSobc bis I. Septems
ber C5iiiia iiir Die Gitdfabrt bis
einid1lieBlid Sienitng.
!o1bcnsGrinriiunen.
S500-Ecer Earf @io, uub 5urid.. 9indbs
mitt1qss 3iige AM Sreiinp ulle 3ilee
Samiina Hno Sonnug; out fir bic
Hudiubri ami allen Seer Bari oers
lnlienoenSiieen bis 1888 NiorgenS
Sieniia9. einidbl.
Gpupentpnen.
SS5.i0-ess Nnaclrs nno Sariid. 9iaeie
1nlr Serfauf bonn 23. Ami bis
Q. 5ui. 8Glte 8ur Hiidfabrt bis
81 Sfiober
SJj.t5-Tenpcr nno Snriid. 9illete Snm
Serfnuf BON 30. Suni his 3. SnIi
@iiItB 6nr 8ildfnbrt bis /. Sept
U74b)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-20
LORD BALFOUR ARRIVES
Comes to America in the Interest of
the Colonial Trade of
Enrand.

New York, Sept. I5.--Lord Balfoui
Of Burleigh, who is member of tbs
commission appointed by King Ed
ward to protect colonial trade, arrived
today on the steamer Campania from
Liverpool, He is on his way to Can
ada to adjust a difference" in the
commerce between that country and
the West Indies.
In regard to the aor;1 pole dispute
Lord Balfour said:
The general belief in England is
that the claims of Peary are more
Substantial than ase those of Cook.
Much of the opinion springs from the
statements of the scientific men of
England, many of whom have been
skeptical abont the claims of Cook
from the start"
Lord Balfour gave it as HIS opinion
that there Is very ltce probability of
a war between England and Germany
and said that neither country desires
war with the other The greatest dan
ger in the whole affair, he said. Is the
agitation which has reen aroused and
which can easily lead to international
complications.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-20
CONDITION IS
STILL CRITICAL
GOVERNOR JOHNSON REMAINS
ABOUT THE SAME-SLEFT
WELL YESTERDAY. AND THE
CHANCES ARE ABOUT EVEN.

Rochester. Mimi, cept. 19-Gov
Johnson's condition which promised
Improvement early this morning. re-
manned practically the same today
and tonight he is still in a critical
condition with the chances only even
for his ultimate recovery
Gov. Johnson slept more today than
on any day since the operation and
this gives his friends hope.
Rochester, MINI. sept 19.-At 6 p.
m. the following bulletin was issued
on Governor Johnson's condition:
Pulse 1902, temperature 1000, res.
piration little faster. He has been
restless the last hour aud quarter;
slept two and a quarter hours since
noon. Accommodations of gas bother
him. On the whole he had pretty
good day up to an nour and a half
ago. The vitality is about the same
as yesterday. Sleep today kept him
up. The longer he lives the better
grow the chances.
CHARLES M'NEVTN. NJ. D."
DR.. McNevin denied that the gov
srnor has any form of speticaemia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-20
LORD BERESFORD
SIGHTS DANGER
WHAT ENGLiSHMEN WANT IS TO
HOLD WHAT THEY
HAVE.
MUST RULE The SEAS
So Much For Participating In
War, But For Prevent.
ing It.

= New York, Sept 19.-Admiral Lore
Charles Beresford, for fifty years Z
figure in the British navy, was the
guest of honor yesterday at a lnnch
con given at the Lawyers Club. under
the auspices of the Pilgrims of the
United Stetes
In u brief address delivered at the
conclusion of the luncheon, Lord
Beresford took occasion to refer to
the European situation He remarked
that, as far as Great Britain was con
cerned, the situation looked somewhat
red ahead.
| He added that, in view of this situa-
Ftfon, there was nothing else to do but
for the nation to come forward with
a great scheme of imperial defense.
What we want" continued the adj
miral, lis that we shall hold what we
have. Supremacy at sea means life
or death for the British empire.
IT is quite different with the Uni
ted States, which by its own natural
resources takes care of the nations
needs; but with Us the question of SD
premacy at sea is most important; in
fact, 1t is question of life or death.
It is not SO much that we should re-
tain big fleet for the purpose Of
participating in war, but for the pur-
pose OF preventing war Surely the
time has arrived when we should
come together for the purpose of pre-
venting war"
When the time comes, when the
great English speaking nations get to.
gether there shall be no war. 1t ap-
pears to me that it would be simple
matter for these five great nations to
unite for the purpose OF protection OF
the bonds which now exist between
them, thereby benefitting humanity
and greatly adding to the happiness
of tens of millions of people.
Il must confess that feel rather
nervous about the future, as ii ap
pears to me to be somewhat red but
cannot see why it is not possible
for the five greatly English speaking
nations to formulate scheme of i'm
perial defense which would not be
aggressive but simply for
our own interests Should the British
empire lose its supremacy at sea it
would be of no benefit to the United
States, nor on the other hand would
the loss of supremacy of other Eng
lish speaking nations be OF any bene-
fit to Great Britain"
Lord Beresford referred to the re.
cent cruise of the American fleet
around the world. He said he be.
ieved that often times when war ap
oeared on the horizon a demonstra.
ion of this character had a tendency
o restore peace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-20
SAYS PELLAGRA
NOT CONTAGIOUS
HEAD OF ALABAMA HEALTH DE-
PARTMENT ISSUES IMPORT
ANT BULLETIN.
CAN SURELY Be CURED
Percentage of Rcsoveries Yet IN
known--People Advised With
Regard to Dsease-Eat
Only Pure Cornmeal.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept. 19.-Pel
lagra. the most dreaued of all the Ere
cent" maladies. has been made the
jsubiect Of a bulletin which has just
ibeen issued by DR.. w, H, Sanders,
Estate health officer The bulletin is
designed to set at rest the doul {
which has existed in the minds of PEG
pie concerning the extent of the ray
ages of the disease and is at the
same time supposed to be balm to
all sufferers.
| For, according to the bulletin. pei.
lagra is neither contagious nor in
durable. Some patients recover, .
the pamphlet reads. the exact per-
centage of reeoveries being unknown
on account of a lack of statistics"
Publication of the bulletin at this
thine was precipitated by the numer-
GUS queries which were received in
| the office of DIR. Sanders, in which
the state was requested to advise the
people of the malady, so far as medi-
Ical ingenuity had ascertained It's ma
ture. The bulletin as a consequence.
is the offspring of these requests, and
is the most up-to-date report that can
now be made. 1t is issued only after
the department has had under direct
supervision more than half dozen
patients in this and other cities of
Alabama.
Nothing Of significant nature ap-
pears anywhere in the report. though
it is characteristic that warning of
isolation is sounded as a means of eff
fecting cure. In regard to this the
bulletin states: In treating a case
it would be, in our present state of
knowledge, entirely proper to isolate
the case as far as possible" 1t adds,
however, that there is no proof that
the disease is CONTAGIOUS; neither has
it been proved that it is not feehly
contagious"
Nothing in the bulletin calls atten,
ton to a probable cause, though the
corn products agitation is men
toned as possible. The pamphlet of
instruction says: Eating corn meal
has been assigned as the cause, but
this has not been proved Inasmuch
as 1t may turn out to be the cause it
behooyes all persons to see that the
meal they east is pure and good.
The bulletin closes: There is no
occasion for alarm or panic when a
case appears in community. Cases
of the disease have existed for several
years in families of this state"
The bulletin explains that the he.
partment is now endeayoring to get |
a complete record of the pellagra pa |
tients In Alabama.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-20

In all my life. I recommend vida r
Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound to ali
my friends. ~ Mrs. WILL YoIrya A
Columbia Avenue, Rockland, Me.
Backache is a symptom 81 female
weakness or arrangement. If y6n
have backache, don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root Of the trouble. Nothing VIC
know Of will do this so safely and surely
as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. Cure the cause Of these dis.
tressing aches and pains and you will
become well and strong.
The great volume Of unsolicited
Testimony constantly pouring in proves
Conclisively that Lydia +. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs. has restored health to thon.
sands Of women. $500
Mrs. Pinkbhm, of Lynn. Mass.
1nvites all sick women to write
her Tor advice. She has guided
thousands 10 health free OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-20
Pruning Berry Bushes.

Grape vines bear upon shoots Of
the current seasons growth and In
order to get strong shoots it Is ne
cessary in pruning to shorten the
wood to two or three eyes. Goose
berries bear upon the last season S
wood and also on spurs from older
branches. These should be thinned
when too numerous, and shortened
If necessary To allow light and air
TO circulate freely and none ought to
be allowed to rest upon the ground.
Red and white currants bear fruit
upon one, two and three-year-old
wood, as also upon spurs on older
branches. Generally, however, the
plants bear most freely upon wood
of the previous season. In pruning,
the shoots should be shortened back
to three or four buds and reduced in
number when there are too many.
Black currants require somewhat diff
ferent treatment, as the fruit is pro-
duced chiefly upon the wood of the
previous season and less abundantly
upon older spurs. The pruning re-
CURED Is to shorten back the shoots
when necessary and thin out If they
are too numerous. Raspberries fruit
upon canes of the previous seasons
growth. The pruning required is to
remove the old canes as soon as the
truiting season Is over and all the
young ones, excepting from three to
six Of the strongest which must be
left as fruit bearing shoots for the
ensuing season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-20
WIRELESS TRUST NOW.
stakeholder in One Company SUES
Another Company Under Sher-
man Antitrust Law

New York, Sept lev. Scott Sims
inventor of the torpedo which bears
his name and of an electrical an,
|paratus, under the penalty provision
'of the Sherman antitrust law. yester-
day instituted suit in the United
States circuit court against the
United Wireless Telegraph company.
the International Telegraph Construc.
ton company Christopher c. Wilson
and Harry Shoemaker.
Wilson is president OF the United
Wireless company and Shoemaker is
director
Sims, who says he is the owner of
l25 shares of stock in the rnterna.
tionaI company, alleges that through
conspiracy to stitle competition, to
put the International out of business.
he has sustained a loss of s3l .251,
and under the treble damage clause
of the antitrust law asks judgment
for s93,750