davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04
WHAT IS MAL-NUTRITION?

Mal-nutrition means that the food you eat
does not nourish you. The plain English
Of it is starvation.
Everybody who is thin suffers from NAL
nutrition. Everybody who is getting thin.
ner than he ought to be suffers from mall
nutrition.
Doctors. have given it mahy learned
betes II is all mal-nutrition.
To learn how to cure disease we must
hrst find out the cause OF IL. The cause of
your food not nourishing you? What can it
be that you do not digest it? And how can
we possibly help you, II you cannot digest
seady tS diaestay giving you food that is al
Coz liver Oil and other fatty food is often
given to people who suffer from NAL
nutrition. But It never does them any per-
msnent good. The reason is plain Fats
and OILS are the most indigestible of all
foods. They cannot be pre-digested. You
cannot help a tired horse by giving him
more work to do. Nor a tired stomach
either.
II your stomach cannot nourish YOU, body
with ordinary food, you must take food that
will nourish it in spite OF your stomach.
PASKOLA is such food.
III PASKOLA were fatty food it would
be no better than cod liver Oil. PASKOLA
is starch food. 1t is possible 70 pre-
digest starch food. PASKOLA is pre-
digested. Paskola contains natural fer
ments that help to digest other food.
OF the three great classes Of foods,
Starches, Albumens, Fats, only one has any
effect in the diseases of mal-nutrition-THE
STARCHES. II we want to get fat we
must have starch food. II we suffer from
mal-nutrition we must have PASKOLA.
PASKOLA is not medicine, and does
not contain any drugs. 1t is a pleasant,
natural food, prepared from richest grains
and certain kinds of fruit. 1t has been pre-
scribed by many eminent physicians and is
rapidly. taking the place Of drugs in all
cases of NAL nutrition.
Descriptive pamphlets free on applica-
ton to
THE PRE- 0IGeSTED FOOD co., 30 Rsade St..N.Y
w. e. TERRILL & CO.
state Street, Montpelier VT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04

THERE Is more catarrh is this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
uounced it local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and, by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proved catarrh to be consti-
tutional disease, and it therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market
1t is taken internally in doses of from
ten drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucus sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimo-
malls. Address,
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
CT Sold by druggists at 70 cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04
Feeding Corn to Hens in Summer.

Corn will make the hens lay in the
winter, but is detrimental to laying in
the summer. A small allowance of
corn may do no harm, but when the
very warm days come it is too heating.
When hens are laying they are capable
of utilizing food for producing eggs, but
when on the range they have no diff
ficulty in securing all they desire.
When hens are confined in yards and
fed large ration of corn daily, and
are also exposed to high degree of
warmth, they are liable to die from apo
plexy or from overheating the body.
This is especially the case with large
breeds that are in very fat condition.
Corn possesses but small proportion
of mineral substances, and is too stim-
ulating as summer food. If the hens
are kept in enclosures, it is better to
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04
FARM And GARDEN.
His Winnings.

Now, father" said hopeful son,
" Suppose prove to you
That you've three horses blowing there
Instead Of only two7"
Well, I'd be pleased" the father said,
Because IL Ihad three
My work would be the faster done.
That's very plain to see.
so prove 1t now, my son, and
One horse will give to youl"
Well, sir, the gray horse counts for one,
The brown horse counts for two,
And. as I'm sure you must admit
That one and two makes three,
IT'S plain that three are standing there
SO which horse is for me?"
"Pll keep the gray" his father said,
My old friend Brownie. too.
So. If you don't object. my son,
The third will be for you!"
Selected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04

feed lean meat and ground bone once
day, with plentiful supply of chopped
grass, especially Of clover, rather than
grain. A meas of grain may be given
three times a week, but such meal
should be light, ground grain being ex-
celent. Scatter whole grain, however,
so as to induce the hens to scratch
Mirror and Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04
HERES A MAN
Who HAD RHEUMATISM
FOR 26 YEARS.
Had Rheumatic Fever Eight or
Ten Times.
The Disease Entirely Driven Out
By Six Bottles Of Aliens.

Mr.. ELLIS B. USHER of Bonny Eagle,
Maine, whose case has become we'll
known for miles around, and whose re-
lease from this terrible disease is consid-
cred almost miracle by all who know
him, is now we'll man, and considers
Aliens Sarsaparilla the most wonderful
medicine of the age.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04
Could Not See to Read
Inflammation In tho Eyes

A BUSINESS Man Cured by Noodle
Perfect Eyeslght Restored.
Read the letter of Mr. H. N. Parkhurst, .
dealer In granite and manufacturer Of granite
monuments at Barre Vt:
&C. /. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass:
Last winter / was taken with scrofulous
sore eyes. 1 was totally blind In one eye and
the other was 80 badly affected that
Could Not See
to read or write, My "eyes panied me very
much for three or four months, and for about
three weeks before l went to Burlington for
treatment. the pain was hardly endurable, On
my return from Burlington In April last, could
not see any better than before l left home. At
this time commenced to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and have now taken two bottles.
Can Now See
as we'll as before the affection; can see to read
and carry on my business, that of a manufao-
turer Of granite monuments, without the aid OF
glasses When left the doctors care could
hardly bear the light on my eyes, and had to be
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04
BRADFORD ACADEMY.

For the higher education of young women. Build.
ings unsurpassed for comfort and health. Twenty.
five acres-twelve in grove. Lake for rowing and
skating Classical and general of study; also
and optional. Year commences Sep
TENDER II, 1894. Apply to
MISS IDA c. ALLEN, Principal, Bradford, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04
For Sale at a Bargain

House Barn and Building Lot on Mechanics st.
One acre of land partly covered with fruit trees,
On Mortified street: House and small Building
Lot. Firstclass investment. A. j. HOWE,
Real Estate Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

OF the orgrnizsti,n shall To- '.Hnm- of r :
de-mins Love-" or Rescue Home tor
Women. Ta- -ecpHi sc lon r-a - The
at ject OF this ORGANIZATION. snail Tie TO pro-
VIDE n home for ,,~uiient fallen women; o
rescue tn IN firm Ives or snauIe; TO re-
claim. educate and l. s. ruct them ia in
dn>irIsl pursuits and To restore them when
p ,SsiOir uuto th-ir isom : and parents"
4 motion prevail Ell hat be trustees be
empowered TO peri, CT the org .nIz sTion
aud In adopt set of by-law- T'r promo
ton IF the work. ani mat Mr.. Newberry
pr pare them md present same 10 The
tru-ie-s fur consi lrratIou.
Pur~u ut thereto the trustees met yes
terday in the parlor Il tbr keyston- hoIr!,
With "a quorum Drrs-"t Ih- m-r'ing Was
op-ued by prayer, aft-r which j. ID. Schoi-
ienber-,r W 5 ell ct-d chairn q and Mar
tin l. Carver. .,e-r-tary. A motion pre-
vailed 10 e.rct officers for the orsauiz tion
proper, ami Mr.. Martha A. LIE was -lectsi
sup-riui eEsaeHt: Rev. Lydia A N-wbrrTy,
secretary, and Mrs. Nary Is. Drsn-, treas
uTer. These three also constitute the
executive committee.
The bylaws As prepared We're read, dis
Gu SID. an-nled aud adopted as whole.
The following p-rsoas We're sub, iIuJei or
elected In place of L. 3. b adfo, AMI Dr..
Mary G. Day who could not serve
namely: Mrs. Emma a Dunbar aud Mrs.
Fannie A. ID tuIeIs. The rrusters then pro-
creded TO allutaIent o. term as per cousri-
tuition. rrsui ia. "a FLOWS: Exairing
J.sird Monday In Dec-uibe-. 1871. Martin
L. Carver, Mr.. Hi n e. RI ertson aud
Mrs. Fannie A ID 'ni-.-; rxpiring third
Monday in Decemor, 1885. Jo~pl z. Stet-
tier and Nix Emm \ Du .bar; ,xpiriBs
third Monday in D center. lS6, Gustav
Btrth and j .cob d. Scbol-n berger. The
charter for incor pnrati' Was prepared,
sigu-d and acknowledged. after which the
meeting adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
4 GREAT Sue ESS.
Merry Nlkmsids Make Thousand Hearts
Glad II III CIR wford GRAND.

The Merry Milk maids" at the opera
house isst nj, ht under the directorship of
tue talented Henry Newton was more
pronounced success than even the pre-
vious uight Tue opera house was crowded
10 It's utmost capacity aud the charm
Ing operrtta was received WI n sach favor
that a req nest amounting almost to d.
mand was. made Tor repetition OF it this
afternoon ana evening. For the benefit OF
those who hav- not seen IL as well as for
the fur Their admiration OF those who have
Nj. Newton aud the ladies who have its
management will grant the request and
The Merry Milkmaids"-0r the Jolly
MilEmaids" a. one enthusiastic admirer
called twill be presented al a maIInee
this afternoon as Well "a tonight. aud IL j.
sincerely hoped that the house Will BE-
crowded on both occasions. for such hl
array of Peerless Wichita beauty and
musical talent is seldom seen anoug am
atuers in the west.
Mrs Newton presides at the piano aud
her playing alone i, very well wor hear
Ing. Ii Is 10 her talent At tue ivory keys
that fair portion oil the success OF the
opera must Be attributed
In a performance OF this kind it is al
most lmpusslole TO 90 INTO details with
justice for every one OF the many who tnke
part in it seems to have an especial talent
Among the most CONSPICUOUS IN this cou-
The queen and who is queen in all that
pertains 10 graceful womanLood; Mrs.
Colouel Bryant who is not only sweet
singer but charming actress; Miss h a.
giish the little lazy whose swe-t luteii c.
tutl face everybody comments on; Miss
Beatrice Marsh whose voice in song is
sweet beyond description; the sweet little
daring fairies; Fred Sweet who is as
talented in the b-ggar as be Is
dlgnifird and artistic in the
Commodore. b on Hull with soul full of
music and George Mold whose comedy
talent surptsses that OF even the accounted
good professionals. Th- m,ny young
ladies in the chorus aud drills are too
numerous for individual mention, but 1t
Is not fattery TO say that they are the
sweetest lassies in all creation, while the
young men are jolly and pleasing to the
audience in their several roles. IL you
caB'I spare the time this afternoon make n
sacrifice of business tonight TO see the
h-ppiest amateur performance ever given
in w lchiLa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
CITY IN Ri.fEf.

Mrs. J. W. Funk h-s r~rurnei from a
three weeks visit aaonE friends ia Ssliu,.
w w S.wyvr Yes -rtiaS repI-v.t q
tim OF LersSs nom Coustab BILE Howard OF
Muivspe.
ID. ". Chsin OF Byron, I'ls.. is in the
ciIy visiting his nephew, DvpGtJ C-unIy
Clerk Chain.
A j. Saner flied his spuiicaf ion, y-ster-
d., for dru-gi-t permit Il Will br
ueard Nov. &c. at 10 a. II.
Mrs Glhraiih. Mrs. Ebey and Mrs.
Duncan of Okian"m- Cry are viSitin, Mrs
Dr.. Kirk wood of BIS Nvrsa Lawreuc= ave
uu-.
Mrs Hendermain of st. Marks. who " aS
adludgrd insan- s"lne DAYS siscs viii lie
ras-n 20 the Osawsiomie Insane asylum
today.
Jnds. Strong of Guth rie. @. T, was in
tn CITY YES -rG ~. havla, come up u 80
bis daughter, who Is a student at AL Ii A.
los ; siSs-t nv.
G-nry- D avis. city marsh, Il OF Pond
Greek. WAS Ia the city YES ersisy doing =
lutle shopping uod having a good time
with old friends.
J. l. jackson. at 1858 Strong avenue. is
the happy fifth. of bran new tea p,.nnd
girl. Dr.. St. Joan reports mother aud
child a. doing we'll.
The 4 year-o d daughter of +. d. Ill 'er,
corner o. Central mi Fifth Venue. died
Yesterday ami ~ill b buried today at 10 "a.
n from tn .m;!y residence.
What Is termed - goo c-tiz uship
meeting vii. be held Non lay eveiin. at
tar Nicholas arch. Rv i rw IN OF
Hutc ainson aud o. h r. wi. speak.
W. ; Drak- was grreste 10y Deputy
Sh-TiE Simmons. cistT-.s.i - asa stealing a
dog frnm Nllhu- : nn. Tue trial will
DE had today in Jus,ic- Jon--' codrt.
Mrs. * .Jir Critic ad<n of D-s MONIES. II.
l. visiting her puts au.! sister. Mrs..
d L. Soldiy of 9i3 South Main street.
AID DR.. aud Mrs. Slitz=II of 30i East
Third street
Roy Downing was arrested yesterday hy
Constable Vozs on warrant ISSUED 10y
justice Tucker. charging ham witt
tssauiting Waiter Isnam. The trial will
be hai t,iGay.
Superintendent q. j. Hartman of tie
santa Fe has gone 10 Mexico on a visit.
Mr.. Htr;man Will put in n few weeks SEE
Ing the sights of the sister repnblic of
which there are many interesting ones.
The funeral of Michael Carney of Valley
Center topk place Yesterday from the
Cal hedr Il of this city sni vas largely at
tend-d- Mr.. Carney was sick only few
days, having been at cuurcn in this city
last Sunday. He was a guoi man aud his
death Is very much deplOred by those test
acquainted with him.
The visitors At Wellington were greatly
surprised to behold Doc T,l ldr and Mr..
Dawson of this citv participating in he
parade OF the Salvation arny. Their
many friends here will be glad 10 learn
that they have CHOSEN the better way
Thy should receive the eDcpuragement OF
all good citizeus in their noble start.
B-ujsmIn Thomas WIS driving yestes-
day GU North Main street, near the corner
OF Third, when he went tn turn oat of the
way for An electric car, the front wheel of
his buggy eau hr on the rail and broke.
The occupants were thrown TO the ground
just In front of the approaching car which
was fortunately stopped wiz bIu d foot of
the proStrated man and woman. IL was a
narrow escape from being run over.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
BtkT> THAT BEAT.

John F. Farmer brought to the EAGLE
office yesterday d sugar b-et that w-igb bed
25I pounds. Ii is thirty-,wo inches in
ieuxth and measures eighteen inches in
circumference az the largest part Of the
root. This huge vegetable WINS raised by
John Beaver, u gardener nezr the shoe
factory on the West SIDE. Mr.. Beaver
raised from patch of ground about one
acre in size ZOO bushels OF these beets.
He will Use them for feeding. l. was cal
cuiatet that he bret which Was brought
10 this ufice would yield al least tea
pounds of sugar.
A Photograph should be taken by real
estate men or the yield OF this ere +
ground. and sent abroad to show what the
great Arkansas valley. eau do la
droughty s-sSon IN raising y Getab,es.
To describe the actual yield OF this pal ch
OF ground would be beyond tn conpre-
hen>iou of the reader, aud should tie VIII
messed. Truth is stranger than fiction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
KINDLY REMEMBERED.

That kind, fatuerly veteran, Judge
Btlderstnn, did not forget rhe weary
typos aud night force on the EAGLE last
night, and be mentioned the TACT tnar IL
was a ftct that this force were blessed
with good appetites. Tuls Was enough,
aud two large basket-iulls containing
chicken, ham, pies, cake, pickles. etc,
etc. aud two gallons of good old army
coffee were brought 10 the composing
room. II would have done the hearts OF
the veterans good To have witnessed The
boys tackle those commissary goods, and
have recalled the Old days when they came
across a square meal after long march.
The devil said that II he WAS Chris
tian be would sxy. God bless the vet
aus OF the post and the members OF the
Relief Corps" lie felt II all he same,
aud 81 did the euIire force of twenty meI
Thy all ate. and were satisfied, aud yet
there Was a bounIiiul repast ieIt FOR the
nfflr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
INTERESTING CASE.
Habeas Corpus Pr,cee iIu g in District Court.
jurisdiction Raised


On Monday of this week VI. J. Oliver Of
this ci y was subponead 10 appear bt forr
Thomas Hoss, notary public, and give
evidence by a deposition TO be taken by
the notary. The d, posi- :on was to he used
in case in the Uuited States district
court
Mr.. Oliver appeared at the time. but re-
fused TO answer the case, saying that ne
WAS willing TO appear before the court NJ
the time of trial and answer all questions
that were proper in the premise.
Notary PIDlic Hoss declared Mr. Oliver
as guilty Of contempt, aud ordered him
held by Deputy United States Marshal
+ rp for contempt. The commitment WAS
only formal, and not actual. This was
the status of the case until yesterday,
when Al orneys Stanley and O. ,rsiou APP
psNrec before Judge Il ell aud flied their
petition for VII OF habe2s corpus. The
writ was issued and the defendant was
brought before the court. Attorneys
Stevens of Minneapolis and Sargent Of this
city appeared for the D. osecution. The
prosecution iled demurrer TO the petit
ZION alleging that the district colrt Wa,
wiIhout lurIs fiction in the premise and
asked 10 lave the writ dissolved.
Tue matter OF jurIs fiction was argued
by the attorneys yesterday and Judge
Red took the case under sdvi-emeut ~ 70
the question of jurisdiction, unit! Oct -
At hat time the case will bc taken up il
details and passed upon, Providing the
Judge is satisfied as 10 his having jnris-
uicIion.
Mr. Oliver was met by representative
OF he EAGLE last evruIny an asked LC
MAKE a statement of his side IF his ca e,to
VIII en- he rrp.ied as follows:
- do not care to make complete state
ment at this time. but WI say hat tue
question involved Is only personal one
between Mr.. Sbellabarger OF D Ca;ur. LIS,
aud myself Ii has no connection " hat
ever with either the Wichita y iiioBal
bank or the citv mills, or the other firms
with which / am Interested Ny reasons
for refusing 10 estify before a no AIRY pub
lie was tha, | would prefer TO give my tes-
timonv before the court at the time OF
be trial, where all Interests caE b- pro-
tected The rumor about town that il j
connected with either the mill or the
Wichita National bank Is erroneous. Il :
osly private matter. and L don't desir-
10 further discuss ne matter al this time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
YOUNG AGAIN.
The Veterans i in WI the Young in Keeping
Time 10 tn Music.

The young may enjoy the maize OF the
fascinating WALK and -he square cpruered
dance. but t. spectator at the Garfield
hail last night the dance given cy the
post aud the relief corps was of such n
happy nature that the aged aud Young
alike could not help but enjoy. Ia the
evening the corps gave one of their grand
supper> which WAS well patroniz=d and
enj lyed by all present. Then came the
grand climax When the band struck up
tae music the veteran, the Sons o
Veterans, aud the patriotic friends OF the
heroes of the great war fell in line in the
grand march. Age was forgotten aud the
boys OF '6l became Young again and kept
time To the music equal with those in
their teens until an early hour this morn
ing.
JOY was uncoufned and happier. social
could not have been witnessed THAI the
oue given by the Gacfield post on the even
ing OF Nov. 20. 1894.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A STRONG COMPANY.

The methods of Tony Farrell. the tai
ented Irish commediau, who will be SEN
in the title role IF his new Irish com -dy
drama, 81 ,rry Oven" at the c Crawford
Grand, November I, Thursday. are ever
artistic, aud real ling the number OF
marked character parts which compos
his new play, with the instincts of AN ar
list. be has surrounded himself with a
specially well chosen company. "Micky
Hicky," the police spy, is very strong
character part, and in the hands Of the
veteran character actor, William Il.
Cthill, is great impersonation. being "a
close call upon the 81 tr part of the lay.
Murphy OHea. the author OF the piece.
does Justice to the role OF Either Con-
way" the priest. whie Tony Farrell as
Gerry Owen" the hero, is. as ever. host
in himself The organ useI in the great
chapel scene Is manipulated by Professor
A. {. Elmer. late organist of the C Cathedral,
San Francisco, Cal, who also leads the
orchestra.
CHARLES AUNT.
Don't forget "Ch,rley's Aunt" at the
opera house Oct 81. IL is saii TO be one
of the finest aud funniest plays in the
circuit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
GOOD WOMAN AT EEST.
Ear bIy IAbors OF Mr. Dr. Loncsdor' CIcssd
funeral T. d. at $50.

Afteran Illness that lasted more than =
year. Mrs.. Margaret LonE-dOrf bTe4thed
her last at sunrise Yesterday morning
The b, Cinniug Of her illness " S paralysis
with watch SIZE WAS stricken on Ociob-r
5. 1888. From this she rallied :rogi time
20 time during the y~ar. but secoud al
tack 70 July last, Ia connection with =
complication OF diseases resulting there
from WAS the cause of blood poisoning,
result in- in death. after more than three
months OF infsus- sofierlnE-
Mrs L1ugsdori's usu- before marriage
wa Margaret Loag. she was born August
=. lSS0, IN Shirem.nstOTu. near HarT >
burg. p. Atihe see Of j. s5e vas mar
RED to DIR. LangsdOrf o nat state. Tbeg
then moved 70 Clear Spring. Iod., wher-
hey remained uutiI ISL, Hhes they csrn-
to bis city. Both tae doctor aud MrS
Loae~dor{ were widely known and
uiyersaly beloved by all who knew them
TIE fOrr1-r died during The Inoata
August. 1895 They leave L, child. the
one daughter. Louise. having died seysra!
years silce. Oa- grand dAu-hter. Anna,
wife Of George ". Amoovu, AZ WHOSE
home Mrs. Lon -sioFf died. was the adopt
ed daughter aud only r-sd daugaf En-
The funerzi Will DC held from sue lAts
home OF deceased, AS North Topeka
ayenue, a. 30 0 clock AS af;e.aooE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
HONE OF kADEKMIX6 LOVE
i the y re Cnossn for THE Rsscue Hame Now
Being kst.es .sh- d In ihis Cry.

On Monday evening OF this week meet
ing was held at the First Presby terrain
church. for the purpose Of organizing aad
providing q Rrsous Home Tor Women
R-v. DR.. Winters called the Ineetiu= 70
order. j. D Scho!ienbercer was elected
chairman and William u Dean. secretsry-
After some discuss On y mo lou u-~~-i 'a-i
TO form corporate body and elect trustees.
Tue following were otosra- u - = --
teri. u. l. Carer. =. D ScEo.i eu as- ger.
J. =. Strttler. Gg-tsv Barth. M Hel-a
b Robertson sud D.. NsTy Gage Day
Mr.. Horace J. NzsoerTy having prepsr-
ed n con-:; uti0u for TIE orSsnizstsou. 81
motion OF DR.. Nlnt-rs. < was read with 4
yieg 10 it, adoption: after which i Was
read ;,y sections. spieuaed. approved. AID
th-fs sdcptrd a. a wac.e-
The first seei!o2 DToEi0es that tie n<R-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
WAX BY WORDS.
Dental Examination Held In he District Court
ina 'isil suit.

''Temporallis, oricularis puipebrarum.
mass-ter. o-ceido-mustoid-us, ira
p-Zius. pluty-ina. etc." were words that
fell TO a portion of jury in the district
court yesterday for their del beration
The case is the trial of Mrs. Milton vs. DR..
Wilson. be dentist, for injuries received
while having tooth extracted some time
sine. TIE case is attracting consi lera bic
interest, and almO-t the entire medical aud
deutai fraternity are pre- ent a witnesses
or spectators. Attorney Amidon repre-
seBts the plsiatiff and is splitting out such
outIandsh terms as given above to the
witnesses that are brought upon tSe wit
ness stand. The case has Caused a great
study OF anatomy with the dentists aud
physicians and they are Frightening up for
the dental examination now in vogue
The physicians are enjoying the exanina-
lion hugely. but the jury aid not appear
to relish the trims usei. The case will be
given TO the jury today.