davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-29
Sweetsi

Delicious. American and French
candies, right fresh, just received D at
Alexander's. 900. .... .i'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-29

Furnished rooms to rent. Inquire
Of George Bruce. . j
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-29

4si Kearney st.. San Francisco. Cal,
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
WHAT
IT DOES
HAS DONE
How the Hudson
Name Became
Famous.
The Work Of Years Of Con-
SCientiOuS Toll.
A Few Facts About "Hudyan,"
the Great RemediO=
Treatment.

To the work Of the Hudsonian Doc
tors many tributes have very justly
been paid. Any number of questions
are daily put by those interested seek
ing to find out how it happens that
such splendid work - indeed, the
best work in the worlds done by a
San Francisco institution. Perhaps
these queries cannot be better an
swered than by the following excerpts
from a pocket calendar, which is sent
free by the Institute to all those who
care to ask for it:
"The object of the founders of the
Hudson Medical Institute may be told
in a very few words. 1t had been pain
fully evident for years that in this
Western World there was not a per
fectly appointed, equipped and correct
ly managed institute where the perfect
CURE of all the durable diseases in the
world was the chief object. 1t is all too
true that there are any number of es-
adjustments that make no attempt
whatever to do good to the sick, and
yet they charge very large prices to
poor sufferers, and it was in part to
offset the evil influences of places of
this sort that it was eventually deter
mined to invest a princely sum of
money and develop medical and sur
gical institute which should have no
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
KIDNEY AND
LIVER PERFECT
MEAN MUCH TO MANKIND.
These Organs Must Be as Carefully
Looked After as Your
Very Eye.

The functions of the Kidneys are we'll
known. And so are those of the Liver,
which is the largest gland in the whole
human system. 1t is easy enough to
tell as to whether these organs are in
good working order too. Let US take
the Kidneys first.
If you find that your eyes water, that
you have pains about your loins or
near your groin; if you do not persp1re
freely when the body becomes heated;
if you have unpleasant or dizzy spells;
If you have any one of these things you
may be sure there is something wrong
with your Kidneys. Look to that
without a moments delay or Bright's
disease, diabetes or worse may
follow. The most sensible thing is to
send a plain statement of your case to
the Hudson Institute and you will be
at once told, free of all charge, what to
do in the matter.
And now as to the Liver. When the
Liver is out of order your system is all
upset. You feel dull; you are no fit
companion even for yourself. These
are some of the indications of Liver
arrangement: Coated tongue; spots be-
fore the eyes; pain under the shoulder
blade; dizziness; the belching of wind;
pains in the head, and distaste for
food.
Liver trouble is indicated by each
one of these symptoms, and Liver
trouble needs very prompt treatment.
AS before stated it is the largest organ
of the body, and when out of ''fettle'
at all it is a most serious matter. So
many hundreds of cases of this sort
have been treated at the Hudson Insti-
tute that it is now certain that a cure
can be effected within a very short
time. 1t may mean the very life of a
man to neglect these small trifies,"
as some foolish people call them even
for week. Those who have seen the
poor wrecks that have been produced
by neglect know this But no matter
how bad your case, write and tell the
Hudsonian Doctors about it, They will
help you. Free circulars. Free advice
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

do all good without a single particle of
harm 1t was necessary to have a pure
ly vegetable remedy, for the strong
minerals which were being used-mer-
curry and the like-left effects often
which were quite as bad as the dis
ease. The world was then secured for
vegetable remedies. Agents were sent
throughout this country and Mexico,
and for years the work of experiment.
ing continued. At length, after an all
nights work in the laboratory of the
Institute, the Chief Consulting Physi-
clan exclaimed to the manager, 'Eu-
reka! 1 have found it at last And so
he had. He was so delighted that he
was almost beside himself with joy.
And why should he not have been?
For here, indeed, was help that was
matchless for all suffering humanity
He then and there said he did not be-
lieve that it could possibly fail, and the
prophecy has been glOriously fulfilled
Oh! how many men has 'Hudyan'
made supremely happy since the day
of that great and grand discovery
Lifted them from what seemed eternal
gloom to the highest privileges of a
perfect manhood. Poor, weak, erring
mortals have through its instrumen-
tality found themselves fresh with the
fire of youth in them once more. In a
word, it has been tested, tried and
found, without the faintest shadow of
doubt, to be perfect specific in all
cases of nervous debility and lost man
hood. 1t has made friends for the Hud-
son Medical Institute by the thousands,
and it must be borne in mind that
there, and there only, can you get
HUDYAN. The name is a familiar one
wherever the English tongue is spoken,
and it is honored and praised wherever
it is known on account of its grand
and matchless merits
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

equal in the West and no superior on
the continent. That the hope of the
founders has been fully warranted by
the great good done and the results OBJ
tanned there is not the slightest reason
to doubt. A connection has been built
up which is not only the most extern
sive west of the Mississippi River, but
1t is also the most satisfactory in
America, for wherever the Institute
has a patient it has a friend.
'The controlling idea has ever been
since it's establishment to adopt the
very latest ideas, both in surgery and
medicine-that is, of course, after a
very thorough investigation as to their
respective worth. No money has been
spared in this direction, and it has now
within it's big, white building all the
latest electrical appliances which have
been found to be of any benefit either
in locating or treating diseases. Its
laboratories, consulting and operating
rooms. as we'll as all it's reception
rooms, have been designed with view
to making visiting patients as comfort
able as possible, while allowing the
staff of physicians to conduct their
work in the quietest and most efficient
way. Each patient is seen privately,
and whenever the case is deemed of
sufficient gravity to make a consulta-
ton of the whole of the members of
q, fxy &c
given to the patient, for the physician
in charge takes very careful notes and
the staff deliberates on this statement
of the case. Each and every patient is
given full attention, and no difference
at all is made, no matter what the So
cial standing of the persons applying
for help.
THE staff of surgeons and physi-
clans employed deserve especial notice.
Absolutely no unqualified or inexperi-
enced practitioners have ever been al
lowed to practice within its doors. Post
graduate physicians from good schools
of medicine have applied to the Insti-
tute for permission to enter there in
order that they might gain experience,
but it has been decided that only men
of the highest standing should ever be
allowed to be employed by the manage
ment, and it may be stated in the most
emphatic way that the present staff
at the Institute represents a larger
amount of combined brains. intelli-
gence, scientific research, learning and
skill than is to be found in any medi-
cal institute in this Western Hemi-
sphere. Consequently patients may
come with all confidence. They get
treatment from the BEST physicians.
"And as to 'Hudyan' and what it
has done. The story is only short. II
had been the custom for years for the
Chief Consulting Physician of the In
stitute to send to all parts of the world
for samples of remedies which were
said to be specifics in the classes of
disease which we have been principally
discussing. These were carefully anal
wed and the effect of each component
part of the remedy carefully noted. Al
length it was found that in order to
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

cure most certainly all the various
forms of impure blood
There are primary symptoms; there
are secondary symptoms and there are
tertiary symptoms, but each and all
disappear before the very great dis
covery of the Hudsonian doctors as
rapidly as day follows night.
Let us here take another excerpt
from that little memorandum book
which has been referred to in another
column. 1t is only short, but it is to the
point.
Where is the man who has reason
left who will permit the whole of lAis
system to become infested with -
terrible poison when he can readilyA
have it eradicated and his system en-
tirely purified? 1t is by no means an
exaggeration to say that hundreds
upon hundreds of cures have been
made in the time specified by this re-
markable '30-day blood cure and
they have all been perfect cures, too.
Naturally, where a patient has no
treatment at all, and has allowed the
poison to work its own sweet will, un-
til the final stage has been reached,
little more time may be necessary,
but that this great specific SURELY
CURES in all instances there can be
no question. And here, too, the same
advice applies about asking for help
quickly. Delay in this disease is un-
pardOnable folly, and may result most
disastrously. If you pin your faith to
the Hudsonian ''30-day cure" you will
never regret it, but, like thousands of
others, you will rise up and call this
great institution a blessing to suffer-
ing humanity.
If pure blood be not a blessing what
is? And when it is so easily and
promptly attainable the man who will
not seek it has more folly than sense.
Blood is life itself, and full informa-
ton about it is graciously sent by the
management of the Hudson Medical
Institute to all those who will take the
trouble to ask for it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
SAVEDBY YACHILD
WHERE HOPE WAS GONE
"UnCle Harry" Tried to Make
a Toy Boat
AND HE FOUND LIFE
A Remarkable Incident in the Salinas
Valley, Showing That Wonders
Have Not Ceased.

There was nothing particularly new
in the world for the tall man who
wandered about the yard of a little
country home in the Salinas Valley.
He was just in that state that all men
get to when they are broken down" 1"
It was the same old story-fast life,
and the usual amount Of trouble
thereafter. 1t comes always, and it's
effect is quite marked.
A child wandered into the yard and
pulled at the leg of the man. Kind of
heart, though weak in body, he picked
the little one up in his arms.
What is it, Milda?" he said.
want a boat, Uncle Harry. and
there isn't any paper to make one"
Things in a country house are not
always easy to find, and Uncle Har-
ry'' could find no paper. 'I'n make
you a boat as soon as we get some
paper" he said, and the child seemed
half content.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
THE CURE OF
ALL CATARRH
HOW IT IS POSSIBLE.
The Nauseating Disease May Be
Promptly and Permanently
Eradicated.

There are a great many people who
do not think that catarrh can be
cured, but they are wrong. 1t cannot
be cured by inhaling snuff or buying
cheap and nasty patent medicines.
Catarrh is a disease that requires
skillful treatment by competent ply
sicians. And the sooner it is treated
after its first appearance the easier is
the cure and the more rapid it is, too.
Just think for a moment whether you
have any of the following symptoms,
for they each indicate an approach of
that nastiest of all diseases.
Does your throat burn?
Are you always thirsty?
Do you have nausea in the morning?
Are your lips parched?
Do you have dull sensations?
Do your ears get clogged easily?
Are you inclined to hawk and spit
constantly?
Any single one of these symptoms
indicates that your blood has got the
catarrhal germ, and you want it rem
edied at once. The physicians of the
Hudson Institute have made this dis
ease special study, and they now
confidently announce that they can
cure, it in all its phases. Catarrh of
the stomach is as surely cured as ca
tarrh of the head, and it is certain
that as long as one suffers from any
kind of catarrh the digestion can
never be good, and consequently the
body gets badly nourished, and weak
ness enSues. If you suffer at all the
best thing to do is to write for free
medical advice. The learning of the
doctors with their years upon years of
experience is freely at your disposal.
If you have not tried to get rid of the
nasty trouble, try now, and relief will
come to you promptly and most surely.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
THE WHOLE SYSTEM FOUL!
What Happens When Taint
a
Exists.
BLOOD THAT Is PURE !
Blood That Is Impure and How 1t
Can Be CleanSed.
Thirty Days Is the Time in Most Cases That Are
Properly Treated
BLOOD THAT Is PURE i!

The number of cases of blood taint
that exist in the world is amazing.
And yet each and every one of them
would be entirely wiped out If the
proper measures were adopted. There
is one method of cure that applies to
every case-it is that of seking help
from the proper place promptly.
Almost every one knows the usual
signs of blood taint, but they may be
repeated here:
ID Small coppered-colOred spots on
different parts of the body.
(2) Small ulcers ip the mouth and
throat.
90 A falling out of the hair or it's
turning gray too early in life.
(4 The loosening of the teeth.
60 Thin eyebrows and lashes.
CO. Lumps in the throat.
These are not all of the symptoms
observable, but any one of them is
quite sufficient to indicate some form
Of blood disorder.
AS before stated, the wise man gets
good advice promptly. If he can get
better advice than at the grand old
Hudson Medical Institute it would be
a revelation to hear where it is to
come from. Whilst "Hudyan," the
grand specific for nervous debility
first made this institution world-fa-
nous the "30-day blood cure has
added to it's glory.
1t is none too pleasant a thing to
write about or read about, but when
blood taint exists results follow. Do
you notice the man who suffers when
young from partial paralysis. That is
almost certainly due to blood taint. Do
you see the man with a horrible tu-
NOR? That results from blood taint
But there are other things too nause-
ating to think of which result from
blood taint
1t must be joy to the great doctors
of the Hudson Medical Institute to
know that their "30-day blood cure
actually does relieve Immediately and
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

den chair and wondered how long it
would be before the little one would
want another boat, and he concluded
the easiest thing to do would be to
make one out of the other sheet of
paper that he had, SO that it might be
ready when she asked for it. Debili-
tated people act slowly-they procras-
tinate at all times. And so Uncle
Harry" instead of making the boat
started to read the circular. 1t seemed
to have a curious effect. The color
mounted to his cheeks, he took a few
somewhat nervous PAGES up and down
the paths and then started out to the
street as though in hurry Into the
town he went with a gait that he had
not shown in years. After finding his
brother-in-law he announced his in
tention to come to San Francisco i'm
mediately.
What are you going to do there ?''
queried the merchant.
II have made up my mind to go, and
I'm going"
We'll, please yourself. Harry, but 7
thought you were happy enough with
u.s.
$50 I am, and I will be with you
again some day"
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

In the Salinas Valley there is to-day
little girl who has the finest toy
boat that money can buy, that human
ingenuity can devise or childish wishes
ache for. And the name of the boat is
''Hudyan'-for "Hudyan" saved the
life of and made a man of Uncle
Harry" and but for little Milda he
would never have heard of it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

A tall, emaciated man got off Mar
ket-street car the next day, just at the
junction of Stockton and Ellis streets.
and, without saying word to a single
soul, walked up to the entrance to the
big white building which is conspicu-
Gus there. 1t is that of the Hudson
Medical Institute.
Il wish to see the chief of the doc
tors" he said.
1.-The chief is, I am sorry to say, en-
gagged at this moment" replied the at
tendant, but if it is a case of urgency
1 will report the matter at once to
him.
"Then can I see one of the other
doctors?"
Certainly, sir; Immediately"
Then occurred one of those scenes
which have made that wonderful insti-
tuition famous.
Il am here to ask you whether what
is printed on this paper is true?" said
''Uncle Harry (for it was none other
but he), as. he produced the circular
out of which he had intended to make
a boat from his pocket
The digniied and quiet-eyed man to
WHoIH he SpOhe Sdlu, II Is one OIL our
circulars-we do not issue false state
ments."
''Well, what is 'Hudyan,' then?''
queried the visitor.
''It is our specific for nervous debil-
ity and like troubles" was the reply.
''Will it cure me?"
'I will make an examination of your
case and afterward tell you. 1t looks
as though there is nothing incurable
the matter"
And then the old, old story of early
folly was repeated, a careful examina-
ton was made; a report to the Chief
Consulting Physician; a council of all
was had; "Uncle Harry was assured
of a cure, and "Hudyan" was pre-
scribed for him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

That night when the head of the
family came home from the daily toll
he handed Uncle Harry an envelope
saying, There are a couple of circu-
lars in there, Harry, that I wish you
would read and tell me tomorrow
what you think of the matter" But
a man suffering from nervous debility
finds the reading of circulars tiresome,
and they went into Uncle Harry's"
pocket, presumably not to be heard Of
or thought of after
The providence that shapes our
ends did not design it that way. The
child Milda was bothering Uncle
Harry" for paper again the next day,
and he suddenly bethought him of the
circulars They were quite large
enough and of sufficient firm paper to
make a toy boat. So he took one Of
the two sheets, and, fashioning it as
we all have fashioned boats in boy
hood, he gave it to the child, and in
glee she rushed off to sail it in a
bucket or anything she could find.
The moody man sat down in a gar
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

Uncle Harry" was one of the good
hearted Of the world, and yet one of
the sinful. Staying with his only
sister, endeavoring to recuperate-to
get back the manhood that he had
lost, he found affection in his heart
for the little child that was the veri-
table sunshine of the home. He had
some money left; he had spent much
of what he originally had on so-called
cures" But Uncle Harry" was
weaker and more helpless than ever
He had been fooled-he had not been
cured.
But the child continued to interest
him, and to please, to satisfy any
whim of hers was now his aim in life
To get back his health was a propo-
sition to which he paid little atten-
tion-for despair had set in.
His sister, who had been making a
few purchases for the household, came
home, and Immediately the tiny tot
ran to her mother and begged for
paper, for she wanted Uncle Harry
to make a boat right now"
Mothers have other things to do, and
a satisfactory piece was not found. So
the boat was not made then, but it
was later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11
THE COUNTY SLATE MADE UP.
COMMISSIONERS TO ELECT OFF,
GERS THIS AFTERNOON.

Chaplin For superintendent of Pub
lie Works, Brown For Engineer,
saussy For Attorney, Chisholm For
Physician and McIntire For Clerk.
The Board in Caucus About Three
HOurs-ThOught That the Elections
Kept Them sOmetIme-First Regu-
lar Meeting This Afternoon,
The county commissioners got down to
business yesterday afternoon, and held a
caucus at the court house, lasting about
three hours 1t was what is called a
meeting of the committee of the whole,
and it is supposed, after so long ses-
sion, everything will come off smoothly at
the regular meeting which will be held
at o. clock this afternoon.
The committee of the whole had con-
siderable important business before 1t,
such as the making of rules to govern the
meetings of the board and it's actions, and
then the elections, which were of course,
considered in caucus, so that there would
be no hostilites at the board meeting.
Whether all hostilities along this line have
been averted remains to be seen. 1t is
pretty we'll settled, however, that the
commissioners made up their minds yes
terday as to whom they will elect, and 1t
IS stated, on pretty good authority, that
the slate to go through will be something
like this:
Clerk. w. McIntire.
County Attorney-J. r. Saussy.
County Physican-T. b. Chisholm,
M d.
County Engineer-W. F. Brown.
Superintendent of Public Works-W. F.
Chaplin.
This ticket is about on the order Of
what has been expected, though there vas
some little doubt on two of the positions
named. There Is no doubt that there was
quite a contest in the caucus, especially
over the election of a superintendent of
public works, there being considerable OPP
position to Mr.. Chaplin for many rea-
sons. There is little doubt now, how
ever, that the slate is made up as stated
here, and it Is likely 1t will go through
this afternoon without any difficulty.
There are many applications for POSI-
lions before the board, including five
who want to be superintendent of coun-
ty roads, Messrs. Joseph Clay, Martin
Cooley, Alfred Chisholm, r. B. Haber-
sham and Justice Van r. Winkler JUS
tice of the peace of the Eighth militia
district AS a matter of fact, however,
the race was narrowed down some days
ago between Mr.. Chaplin and Mr.. Brown.
and 1t was with the commissioners to say
whether Mr.. Brown should have charge
of all the work or should have Mr.. Chap
lin to assist him, in the capacity of super
intendent of public works.
OF the other candidates for reelection,
the only ones who had opposition were
Mr.. Saussy and DR.. Chisholm. There has
been some hard work going on in their
behalf, and for the last day or two there
has been a belief that they would win.
The commissioners will have a good
deal of preliminary work to do at their
meeting this afternoon after the elections
are disposed of, but there is not anything
of very great importance to come up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11
No Guarantee ON the Lamp.

There are two sides to the bicycle lamp
case tried before Justice Bevans day be-
fore yesterday A verdict for the value
of lamp said to have been guaranteed,
and on which the guarantee failed, was
awarded the purchaser.
Mr.. Adler, at whose store the lamp was
purchased, said yesterday that the facts
of the case are entirely different from
what were given in the report of the trial.
There was no guarantee on the lamp, he
said but it is always a rule of the firm
when a purchase is not satisfactory to
refund the purchase price upon the return
of the article purchased. The bicycle
lamp which figured in the suit brought
before Justice Bevans, he said, was pur-
chased in July, but was not returned until
December. Had it been returned prompt
ly the money would have been refunded.