davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

kAVA0 N1NNutA0As 0S0nN0AN VA o0AiSy
In the Senate has sworn to defeat it,
and the democrats generally are
against It. They are half-inclined to.
wards free trade and SO they are not
to admit the need OF a board
to determine how much protection
American Industries need.
@A}s@@
BALLlNGER's RESIGNATION.
Baslinger has resigned and his res
ignation has been accepted. Accord
ing to yesterdays announcement.
IBallinEer's letter Of resignation was
written to the president on Jan. 18th.
The one reason given for presenting
it VA i'll health.
President Taft, In his letter accept
Ing Ballinger's resignation. leaves no
room to doubt Ills loyalty to the sac
Rotary q the interior. He uses such
language. % this:
~ h,ye hadssthe fullest opportu-
nifty 70 know You. "a know your stan
q. .ervice "a the government
,kd the public. TO know yonr mo-
Is hnov hov Won h.y. admin.
i.t.redsyour, once. ana Is know the
mot,yess 8 tNos. who5 A.v.E .s..i,ed
yep, d not h..lt.s. "a. ~ that
~ AayeSheen ths obiectSof one Of
ths most uaserupulous fconspiracies
tor thesdefamation Of character that
history can show. .3,s. Isl
wh,tevar ~ may Ia ..id. Il can
not !. denied Sth.t Ballipser Il the
Irscipisat 81 Observation-Disclosures
81 p,rt & thsspres,dert. The
,.,ruaxesin ~. l.tter could not en-
prs1. str.ns,y liz b.l,ef i. BAL
,ir..rs Observation-Disclosures Il -, Who
~. crtt,o,.ea Nh. Th,. brings
80 c~,ear,y5to Is. lisht a trterest-
,rait II tha pr.ft character. Il
au.H y recoxni.ed that 4. l. not
u .t.nd 81 lid own conyic-
nom. Ana TIE oppostt,on$ ef the zen
e ,,e 1 4 tX make
kfl nsrs decided ia his Own atti-
lnses
s i. .,.... - ~n,s .,j.,,
9. ..,...,,. p,v.r .A...
.. ,..,S-,,Mr. !. ,.,,@,n =. .cc,;.
...a.....,... -. -.
49,. = 80.
g. u. ~. ~. a,,,n,..
,,.t,s~s, n,.,v en.hco.esrn.d .ho,,.
u.,,,,c.i s-sn,.,.s., n...,..,a.ny
, sn, I. ,s,,.v.a ~. /. ,,,n..r !. o,,t
J. h,,.. rv.n ~. n,..,a.rt
a....,, n,,.t .s..,.,n,. 3, ~. -,
l. ~. NM lox.l .non.h - n.,,,n.-
!. J. -. nn., ,.,t.r = Mn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

Sl9kleA En6 49, atcaA tntessstA
B1asgaA1 psssa1sAt nav. Hs 4
~ slissiaxS Nrss u tour sesaesss
3 NJ ~. = 10 a,d. Psshaps !.
A. naSs sens ardsetioas mem tie
let Tat III sssbNmiaSion 70 tns lead
srIAtl u caanon and Aldrich and .
!1aMzSsAles.as; school. vas FOL
lsesvsd ~ i denocrasis victory It tie
|Ssslk s.
Taft hAs become just big enough
g rscogniss that the Interests Of the
united STAKES are greater than the
linterests OF the republican party. II
h,ssca.n secure helpful legislation from
the democratic party, he now knows
Il viii do the country just as much
GOOD Aft Il came from the republi-
can parry.
Taft Is quite likely to c rati-
ncation Of his reciprocity treaty. The
House will pass 1t again and the
viii be stronger in the
Senate. requiring . smaller number
Of republican votes to put it through.
The fate of the tariff board bill IS
more doubtful. Standard Oil Bailey
In the Senate has sworn to defeat it..
and the democrats generally are
against 1t. They are half-inclined to.
wards free trade and SO they are not
to admit the need Of q board
to determine how much protection
American Industries need.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

s. S#sSSNS#N SMEsNyFf&asS SSfSs I4.oc
~ sSilS
gSseeaaa
l!l!l!ll!ll !
& I|||Gl(!I l!!I y r! y ylossAlB.
ISL lssis
I psksSa Is y sAis
sesit saesssetprisinlss4Aa
i q M . aistia-
assnsss as.lscaat fsatur.
u aSsoluts control
lewn - tAs com-
st1lsisaa eosnties. Two
alell1IssSle1ae1 Is ~ list ~ tie
4 v I1islSIapfiatlsn shh year. and
sl1lI knsrs sloenyt thar ~.
MOUNTAINEERING Who wants ap
RaGi1eggllsf hhnoney only upon
lsnsss J I ~ Droposed Improve
syydas1SDrblsan Yields 70 . : 81
~ zsA1k thsSsrsAl needs q tie
sstatioss should = ND
a j G;ors than Offensive
4 Ssss sISsesSt s 8 dstsrmined BY
slss1sass1fsssllesslyss 81 sths eountiei Ii.
~ 1titstions ~ located.
Eslas!ssissasssslsIslfsksss members kays no
ssllts5asI6iAlyvAatsyer except u Mt as
iISilIslsSJallallSSl6esntsas possibls from the.
ag1IIlt nSseas1iisyif RI eixyDisnditurs in.
RslsWinla'sesshtiss. - ether words.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ disintsr-|
Iiillse si1lttzlillblstiss.1iIsft the varioas needs
llssssasisss ipstitutions. ! the
sEIis.5l rim ~ appropriations
.Sa 4 .aialsy Erah
Il sflis11l hyone falls rs ret
Ssc.aiss'
Am
S S hssselS5yAlyyyllese this soFtzo procs-
lis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. asids n lsss
gs:sss.ss & sp.sisl .DSro-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-21
LAKE HELEN

Surrounded by several pretty lakes
and guarded by lofty pine trees is
Lake Helen, a winter resort of no
little importance. Camp Cassadasa,
spiritualistic camp-ground is situ-
ated near Lake Helen and at this
place several hundred people make
winter headquarters. A large lumber
mill and the largest brick plant in
the South are located at Lake Helen.
ORANGE CITY
The principal attraction around
Orange City is the many handsome
golden orange groves. The town is
supplied with water said to be the
purest in the world, another attrac-
ton to visitors 1t is at Orange CITY
that passengers over the Florida East
Coast Ry. transfer to carriages and
drive to Deland. The town is sur
rounded by land peculiarly adapted
to the cultivation of citrus fruits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-21
DzLAND, THE ATHENS OF FLORIDA
7lnEI.ANn. the county - q
Volusia coun6Ys

V0lusia Coon9x /
i situated . miles southwest q
Daytona and il reached from IL la2p
ter city by IN excellent hard-ssEtase
road recently constructed.
At DeLand is located the John \ |
Stetson University, one Of the lead |
inf educational institutions Of tie
South. Because Of the interest In
matters educational DeLand il known
as The Athens Of Floride"
>Stetson University hi . faeu1ty q
so professors and instruction. Thew
are over $4,000 In haildinGe 81
equipment; nearly 100000 sadev.
ment; . Carnegie Library alons Rep.
resentinf an investment in bai1dia6
endowment and books, Of more than
$4,000 The library = de- 'Unissd
States Government depository Tor ths
State Of Florida, and eontains over
$1,000 volumea Sciences HAN. o.
Of the newest Of Is bsildiA&A with
its Furnishings. represents IN ostlay
Of $4,000 Elizabeth Hall Il one q
the most beautiful college buildin&s
In the South.
Tie city has = population Of shout
$500, with = thickly settled country
adjacent. DeLand proper is Eve
miles east of the St. Johns River: ON
the high, rolling pine land Of the
great Orange Ridge" of Florida
The predominatink products are
ORANGES and grapefruit the estimated
crop from this vicinity being over
100000 boxes this year. GsapeA
peaches. pears, Japan persimmona.
plums, peeans. 9uavas. strawberries
and other fruits are grown in plenty.
In the way of public improvement
are many miles Of fine she'll roadA IN
excellent high school, electric li&hta
= system Of waterworks that i owned
and operated by the city. supplying
the purest water 1t little cost
Nine houses Of worship testify thai
DeLand il = church-foink commu'
nifty. Baptists, Episoopaliana. Meth
odists Moethern and Southern. Pres
bytexians, Christians and Catholics
besides colored Baptists and Metho
dists, are represented.
The graded school Offers . ten
years course, and the building which
it occupies is newly furnished
throughout, and is one of the mos
commodious and best equipped pub
lie schools in the State.
The trip from Daytona to DeLanf
is made by automobile in = LITTLE
over an hour, and there are man,
pretty drives in the vicinity of thu
county site. A good road leads t.
DcLeon Springs. FIVE miles, historic
spot, where $1,000 gallons of wate
bubble from the earth every minute
From DeLand automobiles 60 soutl
to Osteen, Is miles, on she'll ant
mari roads; the st. Johns is crossed b,
ferry near Osteen and cars can the,
: continue to Sanford and Orlando b,
hard road. There is 4 she'll roaa
from DeLznd to Orange City. 6v
miles, and food road from DeLana
to Lake Helen, = like distance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-21
PICTURESQUE PORT ORANGE
PORT ORANGE is

I WA VIM AVNHH 10
npretty little village
situated five miles
south Of DaytOnn on
the Daytona New
Smyrna hard sur.
fnce road, the scenic
highway Of the East
ISOn st. The town is
located on the Halt
II Z River, and is
connected With the
peninsula opposite
by . bridge.
The town is we'll
laid out and has
many pretty homes.
A largo number Of
tourists and winter
residents make Port
Orange winter head.
quarters, enc Of the
several attractions
being the excellent
fishing.
A short distance
west u Port Orange
are the remains Of
she old Dunlawton
sugar mill, n place
that 10 visited every
year by hundreds OF
tourists. One time
all the country west
Of Port Orange. sur
rounding the old
mill, was n vast In
digo and sugar cane
plantation. The mill
WINS operated extern
sively in those early
Days but has been in
disuse for forty or
nifty years.
4 very interesting
drive from Daytona
is by ocean beach
to the approach OF
the Port Orange.
bridge, across the
BRIDE and I he II
passing through I h.
principal street OF
Port Orange 70 III,
ruins of the .,.l'e-
brnted old gar
mill. returning tc
D0ytOna by tn. roed
on the mainland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
SILENCED
BY L. T. MEADE and DR. CLIFFORD BA7,z.

words but the hands would not obey.
could only effect few struggling lines
on the paper
the surgeon. at tortures her to try"
Lconora bent over and kissed me, then
left the room. her eyes wet with tears.
no change In my condition. A certain
morning dawned and ewoEe feeling
strangely better. could not account for
my Rensations. but felt lighter and less
heavy-lirnbed. noticed. too that could
move my arm-the paralysis was evident
ly passing away. Once again / made an
come. Stiff, the paralysis of the arm
and side was less marked. When the
nurse entered the room ] longed TO say
TO her. II am better but ! think think ny ny
she leaned over me cheerily and said;
"Well. my dear, you are looking more
like yourself
I raised my arm about an inch In or
der 10 draw her attention to #,
Why . tha, sad Is ,Ts, spsenan 5n rT imp59ye Isrs
let
She stood at the side of the bed as II
II am uncertain whether l ought to
trouble him today she said. This ts
strange expression YOU have in your face
You have got 9uch curious eyes-I never
before saw human eyes express so much.
do not believe that yon m,u Ik9 tf,su, the idea
q beautiful young lady; but then. Dr.
Herslet is so clever, the cleverest sur
geon Of his day. OF course ne is older,
but
She was interrupted by knock at the
door and went to open II. heard her
utter an exclamation: she then came
, back quickly TO my side.
What do you think has happened7
she said. You are highly honored. There
Is no less A person standing outside than
Miss Trefusis herself-thc bride be
Shall | show her ln1'
and Leonora entered. She was In her
bridal dress. Her beauty was eytraordi-
nary and startling. but her sweet face
was CHASTITY pale and her dark eyes were
fun of an uncomfortable sadness, | mo-
toned TO Nurse Martha TO leave US
''! had hoped that you might be bet
ter" she said, bending over me. 81
could not go away without seeing you
and bidding you goodbye. Yes. l an
going TO the church now TO be. married
All, nurse. dear nurse. poor Dick never
came back ! shall be Mrs Herset with.
in an hour"
motioned with nay hand and said with
my eyes: Stay with me n little while
Mine is dreadful fate-Comfort me with
your presence just a few minutes"
She appeared to read my thoughts, for
Presently she took my hand and covered
1t with her kisses. Some Of her tears
dropped upon il. AS she sat so. and the
quick moments passed, and / knew that
In n very short time her fate would he
irrevocably sealed. frantic determine
arise to my lips. at least | could direct
my thoughts TO the Providence above
began to pray fercely desparnely !
began 10 plead with Heaven 10 give Inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
obey me, | shall seal your lips!

The two physicians left the room, but
soon DR.. Hersiet returned and sent the
nurse away,
well" said he. bending over me. "you
can see now how wrong you were TO defy
me, i told you | would seal your lips
II necessary. and they are sealed ] am
going TO marry Miss Trefusis, and so l
have taken steps TO insure yonr silence.
IL is possible that you may never be able
to speak again. With my knowledge OF
the locaizaton of motor centers of the
brain, ii was easy for me to do what ]
have done. When | saw that you were
determined to leave the house sometime
and tell Miss Trefusls what you had
found out / made up my mind 10 act
waited until YOU had dropped asleep
then | administered an anaesthetic, The
rest WAS easy. With a suitable instyu-
ment ] made n small opening through the
bone at the top of your temple, just over
the center which controls the power OF
speech Having made the entrance. I in
troduccd n probe and broke up that por-
tion OF the brain tissue. The external
opening is scarcely visible. You are sup
posed TO be suffering from cerebral hem
orrhagc. You may later on rise from
YOU control your brain sufficiently TO
write anything, even with your left
hand. Thus you are as powerlcss to con-
vey the information you know TO Lconora
performed the operation. ] placed you
with your head beside the sharp corner
OF the bed and upon It smeared little
blood. You may call attention TO the
signs 10 the nurse. but she has been
told that the wound was caused by your
fall
He bowed to me mockingly and left
tie room. lay perfectly motioness in
my bed. i knew that / was doomed.
chained as in iron fctters; l, in my first
youth was doomed to the silence of the
grave DR.. Hcrslet would probably marry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

onI@ onrk ttn the gift of sDoccA ~,
nm.n ,nnn, aor 2 short time lth
so : Gould but save her not acro-..,t
i'os' iISn even II tho oy ~, lev Se'r
- ~ i would gladIv srllor ro,s 80
,ms n splrit wTithed 10y psay the ~,
forwa frvoItea me curlouslv v''lin he =
'0'Mara ..S and touched mo and IL,
What is II. do,.,.. me
nurse ',m, ,rn, Is troubling ~, ihe'e
move ,hat @ks an effort 'S. S. o. !
/ foe, 'nat @ silent ,oneu. Surely n,
tnoo nure There Is S, u You b..
NJ something yo,, a'ho'hiat i
mnrsd @ 'eart was bestI,aahl 10 Il
'Tee III my partially m Nilfr
M rnu 'rp. II seemed q pasaly7ei ~
,,.ust nt burst It's bonas lhoDsh -
".s,,es mSsahhess OF the floaL ana o,s,rs.
,s.,. MI one final. gIeo ay llbs b,
mIttled as In a spss,c sp''c stfn.
LIsr issued from mv nm; ;, and +,
me blood "ame surgI, uhroat ~
turned, ' 'ohg-lost sps.,. =,
..Leonora!" | whisno.
Good Heavens,opers isIurl-
speaks" cried the o,he she srsai,
her knees By the hods dsrl. 81. h
heart" 'e' me What
r,a knew n that my word, ,,,
tered nn@ 70 select them hcicre" "gsi Mt y
"Leonora, listen"
mlaTry Or. Herslet. can,.aN. SAD.
palleht IN this house ~ Eh Glitri|
ialne IaIne back-I discovered 70 no, Vi
herslet tried TO silence m nl' eslrd
IN Ignorance, Do MOI MOI me. 70 IL
man dear" "ot maUY rs'
could say no mors.
and were still. Nv ri my llrs n,
blank uncnpa,.i "ar% and Slips: .,,: M
,o,, Was very ~ aftarwau
1''.,iiiie more for lone ~
came To myself Laonns, uns
story OF the next few daa 'oh =
adVlce. she went Ia sN 20
loru,. and found him eipz.
nothlnS about that Ints,,. e9
question her, DR.. Ue,s,a,N. ~
inc mouse about hal; riJs
had recovered my power 'o y, nor'
nora herself me, him and ~ -
had happened. He looksi ,oG aa9 =
and his face grew Whit. " ha'lsy
nc mouse. never TO return
dld he come back 10 Jisri.," We
career IN England was srJ "e
reason oC his strange Gls,r.'s.-l Z.
NOT made public. as We w., ~
10 ourselves. Another s,eal ne r
formed the operation on C,r,.ie ,.ie;.
VINO recovered Completely ~
became his wife. 3'1
AS FOR me. | grew Ia hav.
my surroundings: cveryt6lnv
seemed 10 remind ma OF H.
rod through which | ind rsss,9
had regaircd my strength -
try what change Of cllr,ale ~
would do lor ne. and [ ,,ms
York. Perhaps ] started in sD,,
too soon, bur now, thank. o
! DR.. Halifax, ! feel tha, I an n.
10 complete recovery. The -
over forever. thank heaven NJ
memory Of that fr!sh;iul oyr,,,.| 7
fast assuming the Outlines o( ~,
] (rhc End
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

Leonora; Captain Clifford would probably
die. Such thoughts. sweeping by in grim
procession, tortured me day and night.
AT last. about week after my seizure,
Leonora came TO see me, accompanied
by Dr. Uerslct
"She looks so anxious and pathetic, -
said Miss Trefusis. Watch her eyes.
Paul; they seem as though full of Il qucs-
ton. She is longing to tell us something.
Perhaps she can write it,
TRY her. said DR.. Herslet. produc
ing a pencil and sheet OF paper.
Leonora placed the pencil in my hand
glanced at her and made Il frantic cf-
fort. but In vain. My brain directed the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
EYES RED, WOULD
BURN AND s. TING
Grew ConstantIyWorse. Could Hard
IyWork Any More. Used Cuticura
Remedies, and in Six Weeks
She Was Cured,

1T is just year ego that my sister came
over here TO US. She had been here only q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
LEGAL AUTHORITY
WANTED BY BUREAU
It Would Make the Supervision
OF Corporations Easier, Thinks
Wickersham.

Washington, November 27.-"The
trust busting crusade OF the Federal
government has demonstrated, in the
Judgment of Attorney General Wicker
sham. that the powers OF the Bureau
OF Corporations should be enlarged
and the bureau brought into closer re-
laionship with the Department of JUS
ucc. The Acknowledgement in his an
nucl report will recommend that the
our eau be given legal authority TO ac-
quiro facts regarding the operations OF
all corporate businesses
me Attorney General has become n
furinpctltof OF Postmaster-G General
Iiitchcock as a government economist
re VIII show In his annual report that
thn Department of Justice was run at
Dag profit during the fiscal year 1911
uesplte the large amount Of trust liti-
Sation. From fines. lumber trespasses,
.hc recovery OF customs duties, etc.
pnto the Federal Treasury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
HAMMOND TELLS
DUANE RAID.
Says 1t Was Engineered by
Americans, and That Paul
Kruger Broke Faith.

boston, November 27.-Relcased from
an oath not TO reveal for three years
what he knew of the events leading
UP TO the Bocr War, John Hays Ham
inond broke his silence Saturday night
az dinner of the Glover Club.
Mr.. Hammond said the Jameson raid
was result OF activities OF an assocu-
ton consisting largely OF Americans In
Johannesburg. "
II want especially" said Mr.. Ham
mond, TO correct MISUNDERSTANDING
II has been said we were acting under
the British dag. That Is false. Much
sympathy has been wasted on Dom
ress. believed the world was fiat and
mat the devil had tall. His impo-
silons were such as no man OF the
ated.
. The Americans voted to take up
arms against him. There was spy
In our camp. and for his benefit we
we would, upon tho first orders to fire,
shoot down our commanding officers
as result no Americans were made
TO enlist,
The movement against Kruger was
not English. jameson came into the
tIa ,,: against our wishes and against
missioner. l sent word to him to 20
back, and when he persisted the only
t,hinG TO 10 WINS to bluff Kruger Into
ptlieVlnS we had more arms than we
really had. We did so, and Kruger
sent over an olive branch to johannes
burg. They agreed to all but two
things, and one was that no contract
should be accepted with a Catholic
or Jew. That we fatty refused.
Kruger played false with tho re-
form comnsittco after the Jameson
raid, broke all his promises and after
nc had obtained the arms in Johannes
burg he arrested the entire commit
tee. He gave the men to understand
that II they pleaded guilty they
would be let off with fine
Instead, they We're sentenced TO be
hanged within "a hours. An en-
phatic dispatch from Secretary Olncy
caused Kruger and the Boer council to
hesitate, and after an ali-night session
the council voted to commute the sem
fences to life Imprisonment"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

now has control OF tho sale OF this
product and is vigorously enforcing
the law against spoiled corn"
rms Is Il subject that is not only OF
vital interest to the South because OF
the prevalence of pellagra itself, but
also because that section, In recent
years. has been making rapid strides
In the production OF corn Virginia.
one of the best corn producers in the
south. and Georgia. also II big ono
would suffer hundreds of thousands of
dollars loss every year should the
people become SO thoroughly satisfied
that pellnSra Is contracted through
the use of corn that in order to pro-
tect themselves they would simply stop
using it.
II is not generally known that Con-
sress. at its last session, made appro-
priation and provision for experiment.
ing with contagious diseases at the
marine hospitals. and that pellagra In
designations are now being conducted
at Savannah. where Dr. Lavinder is
in charge. AT that place epidermio-
logical tests are now being made,
which Will undoubtedly be OF great
value to the people of the South In
snort timc. +. II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
HAS CONTROL OF CORN
TO CHECK PELLAGRA

Special to Tho TimrsD; spatah.l
Washington, November 27.-Souul
Carolina, according TO information on
Tile with tho Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service, is the only state In
the Union which has control of the
corn market to prevent the spread OF
pellugra.
In giving notice of this fact, report
OF recent pellagra meeting, held in
Columbia, has also been placed on
record here.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Iayinder,
telling of what was done at tina, meet
Ing, says: Among the papers pre-
sented. DR.. J. w, Baocock, in discuss
Ing the history OF pelagra in South
Carolina, read an abstract OF clinical
report taken from the records of the
asylum in 1884. This record was in
the handwriting of the superintendent,
DR.. Davis. and gave copisus daily
notes. After reading this history, one
could scarcely doubt that tile physician
was dealing with n case OF pellaEra.
He himself spoke Of the case as scor-
butte habit. DIR. Babcock was salts
ned that the case could hardly have
been anything else but pcllagra, and
expressed the opinion that further
search would undoubtedly show that
peilagra had existed in South Caro-
linz state Asylum since 1t was nrSt
opened in 1928.
Mr. e. J. Watson, the South Carolina
Commissioners OF Agriculture. made a
most interesting address on the spoiled
corn problem in the South, and espe-
cially In South Carolina. He has made
an extensive study OF tho situation.
and showed how very prevalent
spoiled corn is III the markets OF the
South. lie also expressed the opinion
that spoiled corn Is poisonous, and is
unfit for consumption in either human
beings or animals. This opinion was
based upon careful laboratory work.
lie took tho broad position that what
ever be the cause OF pellagra, il was
the duty Of the State TO protect It's
people against the sale OF spoiled corn
within its borders, since the use Of
such corn was a menace TO public
health Under his energetic admins
tration the State OF South Carolina