davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
Missouri Physician Called TO Europe TO
Explain Goat Lymph insanity Cure.

In response TO Invitations from
prominent physicians and scientists in
Paris and Berlin, Dr. -. +. Roberts.
formerly Of Greene City. Mo. has gone
10 Europe to explain his discoveries IN
animal therapy and to demonstrate the
value OF the goats lymnh treatment
There Is no secret or patent or copy
right on the lymph. The formula has
been given to the medical profession.
and DR.. Roberts main work now Is the
Instruction Of physicians In It's use.
This Is the remedy which effected the
sensational cure in the case OF Irwin
Fuller Bush OF Joliet. III. Mr.. Bush
II a wealthy man. who seven months
ago was committed to an asylum as
hopelessly insane. After all other
known methods OF treatment had beeu
exhausted the goats lymph was used.
and today Mr. Bush Ia attending to his
business affairs and is apparently Ne
sound and psrfec, mentally as any ran
In the country.
Previous 10 this the lymph had re-
ceiyed the Endorsement Of emineat
physicians IN all parts OF the country
one OF them being Dr. w. II. Hartwell
OF Vandeyenter and Washington ave-
nues, St LOuis. who says he Is using
II In his general practice with crafty
ing results. Its newspaper notoriety
has been attained by the cure In the
Bush case. and II Is has therefore come
20 be regarded as a specific for In
sanity. Medical men say this Is an
error. The goats lymph is not a spe-
clhc or a panH'ca or a cure-all either
in insanity or any other form Of dis
ease and no such claims are made for
II by the dlscoycrer or any OF the repu-
table doctors who use II. Its principal
value is as revitalizer. restorer OF
lost functions due to advanced age,
and In number OF annoying ailments.
such as rheumatism. locomotor ataxia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

simple. country doctor. and praelicinB
In an obscure hamlet at that, Dr. Rob-
erts received scanty attention from the
scientists. II was absurd TO expect MIN
to succeed when much greater men had
failed. Like many another man who
has solved some Immense problem In
an humble way. while hundreds OF dis
tlnguished scholars confessed them
selves bafiled he was called a crank
Even his patients who had faith In his
pills and other prescriptions were at
tirst unwilling to have the goats
lymph tried on them. and the good doc
tor mad a hard time finding subjects.
He got few apparently hopeless
cases. however. and before long the
people OF Greene City began to notice
marked change In the condition OF
some patients who had hitherto been
pronounced incurable Men and WON
en- bowed and bent with rheumatic af-
fiictlons grew spry and active: several
cases OF iocomotor ataxia. far which
physioiana aseiarea there ~es ~. eelo.
were greatly benefited, aud h-f"hg iist
OF other diseases were radically cured.
The most notable effects were obtained
In people OF old age, who seemed to be
rejuvenated and endowed with a new
lease OF life. Al last. with ample evil
dence OF the merit OF the lymph treat
ment all about him In his own home,
and presented In manner which could
not be challenged. DR.. Roberts sud
denly became man OF importance In
the medical world.
Patients hocked to DR.. Roberts
home at Greene City In large numbers,
and his fame spread all over the
world. Then came a demand nom the
medical profession for the formula OF
the lymph. and DR.. Roberts nj once
made It public. He did moe than
this. He invited physicians 70 come
to his Missouri home and study the
treatment so they might use II In their
general practice. Among those who
went were a number OF Chicago men,
including DR.. Joseph Il. lawley, pro-
fessor OF physical diagnosis In the Chi
cago Clinical school, aud DR.. Hartwell
OF ST. Louis.
Like most OF their fellow praotition-
ers, Drs Hawley and Hariwell went TO
Greene City as doubters feeling II was
another trip after wlll-o-the'wisp
such as the medical fraternity have
been making at periods for many
years After close Investigation,
however, they came back thorough
converts to the new treatment, They
Investigated the entire process care
fully, talked with patients who had
been cured, obtained evidence that
over 800 people had been treated with
out single failure. ana then said
Or. Roberts, you owe Il TO the medi-
cal fraternity and to humanity to
transfer your headquarters to some
larger and more central point where
you can reach more physicians. There
are lots OF doctors who cannot AFFORD
the expense OF trip to Missouri TO
study your treatment there are thou
sands OF sick people In similar plight"
DR.. Roberts did not hesitate. He had
made his formula public when by re-
tanning the secret he might have made
millions OF dollars His first intention
was TO locate a laboratory In st. Louis.
but It was finally decided to establish
IL AT 1907 Prairie avenue Chicago, with
a branch in 81 Louis under the direc-
ton OF Or. Harigell ~ vandeyenter
and Washington avenues. Distin-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

AhAANt " $50 - .
era who readily believe what they We
hemently Wish. The picture shows the
king Of Gypsies In full costume. Gypsy
dwellings are often caves cut In the
rocks. closely packed and with little
air. They make baskets and metal In
struments. such as trays, pals and
small ornaments. Their dancing Is
most graceful. peculiar and at times
dubious. but N we'll worth seeing.
spain'n maidena are pretty; they
nearly all look like Muriilo's Virgin
with dark hair and glaring black eyes
and the sweetest OF smiles and tenn
pcrs. They exert wonderful faacina'
ton over all who visit their land. and
few are they who do not carry with
them pleasant memories OF the daugh-
tiers OF CASTLE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
Especial letter.


spalnl the ideal what dreaml tho
reality what a disappointment Three
centuries ago one OF the most power
full countries Of Europe, with the nm
est colonies. now n mere wreck, with
its last possession just wrestcd from H.
The shades OF Charles V. everywhere
are visible. and especially at Granada,
one Of the most beautiful spots In
Spain. with glorious remnants OF
Moorish civilization which II was too
wise to spoil. There may be some rem
nants OF that curious and so-called i'm
moral race called Gypsies cervantes
says OF them: These Gypsies are but
a good-for-nothing people. and are
only born to pick and steal" The
handsome young Gypsy fortune tellers
are popular; they prophecy money to
Spanish men and husbands to Spanish
women; and In spite OF a general dis
trust In their cheating words. a little
credulous faith will stick with listen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
-Four sun Poker Hands.

An English paper tells Of the won
derful deal at poker seen recently at
slmla. India. The pack had the small
cards out up TO the six, and when the
bands dealt four out OF ave players
stood" The game proceeded In the
usual way and when the four hands
we're exposed they were found TO be
royal fuah to the king. a royal nush
10 the queen. four aces and a king full.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
His Revised version.

A gentleman from a nelghborlng
town in Mississippi told the following
recently; II walked into a small store
the other day and found the proprietor
lying on the counter just doing on
into sleep. He reused himself on my
approach and jumping TO the floor
quoted the familiar line-'A horsel A
horsel My kingdom for horsel'
Where did you get that7' asked oh.
don't you knowY That's what AbsA-
iom said when his horse ran under the
tree and left him hanging by the hair
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
SAID TO Be "A GREAT DISCOVERY.

structure Of the bone. It having hrgely
lost the peculiar signs Of old ige so
readily discernible by anatomlsa and
assumed the characteristics Of youth.
These experiments were conducid to
point at which Dr. Roberts wa salts
fed he had mastered the prindilcs OF
cell transplanting, and then he armed
his attention to the discovery Of an
agent by which the cell life night he
preserved and kept In Its natunl con-
ditlon.
All this time the medical precision
was kept fully informed on IA, prog
ress OF the Investigations. but, hing a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

A queer story has reached London
about the "eard-playing duchess"
whose fondneSs for the card table has
earned her that appellation. II comes
from a seaside resort, where the duke
and duchess have a family mansion.
Card parties on the lawn on Sunday
afternoons are said 10 have been made
a feature OF the present country sea
son. ana as the lawn is visible from the
high road, shocked churchgosrs wit
Messing the spectacle have been moved
10 protestation. Eastern Daily Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
would Apply 10 Ellhsr

"Ah." she would exclaim, as she laid
aside the little volume with the crazy
quilt cover, 1T II so full OF hidden
meaning. II Is written In such seem
ing mystery and yet is 30 clear and
simple once you understand IT," Her
brother looked at her for a minute and
then asked; What are you talking
about7 A piece OF poetry or Doctors
prescription Washington Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
sarthqaaks. In Japan.

The new palace OF the crown prince
OF Japan Will be built OF 5000 tons OF
American structural iron, and win
cost more than 100000. This 10 an
innovation. for Japanese dwellings, as
a rule. are OF one story. because OF
earthquakes. They have heavy tile
roofs. no cellars, no chimneys. paper
partitions. paper windows. ana sliding
panels or paper colored screens for
doors. The new palace Is TO withstand
earthquakes, which are OF frequent oc-
currence IN the Islands. Eight years
ago an earthquake In Japan destroyed
$4,000 houses and killed 1000 people.
The most severe japanese seismic dis
turbanco was at Yeddo In 1908, when
10000 persons persisted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
DIRT oANo.s pALLApIsr
Does No Work. but IIsari.ns Up Oh.
Other Men.

other Men.
zone OF the fellows IN my gang"
said . foreman who had been superin-
tending a section OF conduit work. lis
strapplng big negro named Pete. black
as the ace OF spades. perfectly good
natured and incorrlglbly lazy. His one
accomplishment was IN singing those
queer, droning songs that all darkies
set up inatinctiyely when they do any
thing together, and In that particular
line must admit be was sinsuiarly
gifted. lie would start out with any
old thing, for instance: My honey
lives In Moo bile and keep on I'M
proyising all day long In a voice as
loud as fog horn. This. however. was
all ever detected him doing, and as
had no authority to pay out money for
professional musicians IN a dirt-sllng-
ing gang gave him the grand bounce.
Next day the work Jagged In a most
nnaccountable and mysterious fashion.
couldn't put my finger on any out
and-out Sinking. but the men seemed
listlesa ana dlspirlted. and we fell
short OF our average by good many
cubic yards. II was the same next day
and the next, and I was getting desper-
ate. when my assistant, who Is a pretty
shrewd young chap, suggested that we
take back old Pete. The black rascal
won't work. he said. but he certainly
heartens up the men with his singing
was willing TO do anything about
then. 80 / tried the experiment. ana
the result was magical. lie hadn't
been on half an hour before he began
10 below out one Of his capstan chan
ties, and all hands Instantly Joined In
the chorus and struck their old gait.
Since then Pete has been oficial bal
ladlst for the gang. and Is cheap at the
money What reminded me OF the In
cldent was paragraph ! saw In n
technical journal the other day saying
that the contractors on the 5outhern
railway engage one harplst and one
flute player to every forty laborers. /
would have laughed at that statement
month ago, but now I'm inclined 10 be-
iieye it."-New Orleans Times Demo-
crat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
NEW PRESIDENT or wElleslrv

Miss Caroline Hazard. who was re-
Gently inangurated az president OF
Wellesley college, Ia not college grad
uate. She has. however. had many adj
vantages. Her father. Rowland Haz-
ard. the wealthy mill owner OF Peace
dale. Il. l.. Is one OF the men who have
led In working for the higher educa-
tlon OF women. and hls daughter was
not neglected While living ia Provl-
dence she enjoyed Intercollegiate priv
ileges at Brown university. and she has
attended lectures at other institutions.
Miss Hazard has won reputation az
an author OF papers on historical top.
les, In which she has shown traces
OF the gifts OF her grandfather. Row
land Green Hazard. the philosophical
writer. Miss Hazard is young for her
important post. being only 10 years OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

In the canning factories tomatoes
are bought by weight not measure.
They are washed and scalded by ma
chinery, peeled and cored by hand.
Then they are sorted. packed In cans
by machinery, sealed aud steamed for
about an hour The cana are next
Soldered. cooled, labeled and packed
In cases
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
LIrhtlnE the RCD ssa.

The lighting OF the Red sea seems at
nrst to be a too practical infringement
upon an ancient fairyland. But Sir
Thomas Sutherland and other members
OF parliament interested In shipping
are naturally anxious about the prog
reas OF the lighthouses with which the
porte promised to beIewel the southern
waters OF the red sea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

country doctor IN
Missouri was read
ing the reports
OF their invostiga-
lions, as printed In
the medical Jour
nails, and trying to
solve the knotty
problems In his
own way. For
twenty I'VE years
or so DR.. u. f.
Roberts OF Greene
City. Mo. has ex-
perlmented with
the lymph treat
ment, and II Is
among his former
patients In and
about that little
town that the
strongest evidences
OF his success may
be found. DR..
Roberts early be-
cam e convinced
chat hla iIIuafrfnttA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

Not one woman in ten can hold up
her skirt In a mannef that does not
seem to indicate that she Is momenta-
rily afraid Of losing st--Phllndelphia
Times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

time and secretes more lymph. but the
process is slow and It is cheaper and
safer to get new goats for each opera
ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

rushed physicians are now cunning
ing from all parts OF the United states
TO the laboratories TO master the de-
tails OF administering the lymph.
In one particular DR.. Roberts shows
remarkable discernment II Is not ey-
cry doctor that he viii make acQuaini-
ed with the process. There are some
physicians yet in practice who affect TO
despite antlseptlc precautions and kin
dred "new-fangled" ideas. To these
men DIR. Roberts says;
1T would be useless for me TO waste
my time in making you familiar with
the lymph treatment A man devoid
OF common sense In this advanced age
is too dangerous person to intrust
with the healing Of the sick"
The lymph Is administered in It's
natural state, Just as II is drawn from
the thoraclc gland OF a young goat. the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

to limb. | thought everybody knew
where that came from - Memphis
Scimitar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

maximum dose be-
ing fourteen min
Inns. or drops. in-
jectcd hypodermic-
ally In the arms
and hips. At first
one injection a day
Is given. and these
are gradually In
creased In number
In severe cases un-
al the maximum OF
four II reached.
Then. when signs
OF Improvement are
manifest. the lnjec-
lions are gradually
reduced until. to-
ward the close OF
the treatment. only
one a week Is glv-
en-. Physicians have
long known the
value OF lymph AZ a
restorative agent.
Or. Roberts dlacov-
cry Il mainly In the
manner In which
the life cells OF the
lymph are pre-
served. Only one
lot OF lymph Is taxi
On from a goat The
animal recnvnrn In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

coworkers were laboring on a false
basis. The object for which all
these men were seeking was the same
they sought to perfect plan by which
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
SNAPSHOTS IN SPAIN.
PAST GRANDEUR EVERYWHERE
VISIBLE.

GyPsies Are Much In Evldenee-And In
spite Of General Distrust Their cheat
Ing words Find Crsdence aud secure
the Coin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

that his lllustrlous
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-29
WOrklnpn Buried,

A special dispatch to the Gnze,te
yesterday FROM Clarks Station saws:
AT 8 A. NJ. while force Of men were
Mt WORK placing new curbing in u
we'll being dug by the Central
Pacific company at thus station. the
we'll caved. buryrng tbree--iwo car
penters and lab rar. They we q
buried beueath fifteen feet of earth
and timber.
Shortly after the accident one of
the men could he heard hammer:np
ON pipe which led tn the surface,
showing that ut least one remained
alive. Worxmen Mt once begun the
work OF rescme, and DR.. w. a. Phil
lips is On the gronn to render medi
cal assist ance Shonld the men be
alive when reached. The n"mes Of
the men buried are Dormey, Fair
burn and Francisco.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-29
"Let There be Light"

Fred Pilner and DR.. @. F.. Wilson,
have secured the cole agency Of the
State for the Omaha Auto uatic Gas
lamp, and have already placed sew
eral in Elko. The contrivaDce mai es
its own gas and produces a 9O.canlle
power. bright greenish white light
fourteen iiouis ON gu ,rt of gasoline
and Ii the greatest economy iDven-
ton Of the century. Mr.. Pilner has
the. burners ON exhibition at his gall
lery and viii take great pleasure in
explaining their action to all who
may call. The invention is absolute
ly safe. easily operated, and will be
acmpted by all insurance com paniee
without additional cost to the ueer.
The new lights ars sure winners and
il il the intention Of the agents Ia
place them in every town in the
State. See ad elsewhere.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-29

There ID more Tatarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to he incur
able. For great man; years drc-
tors pronounced it local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cnre with local
treatment, pronounced it incnrable
Science has proven catarrh to he q
constit utional disease. and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F.J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio,
is che only constitutional cure ON the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from IL drops to teaapoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and n,u-
cous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cnre. Send for circulars
aud testimonials. Address:
. F.. j. CHENEY g. co, Props,
Toledo. Ohio.
SOLD by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-29
Insurgents sue for Pe.oe.

General Otis teleRra he'd the War
Department yesterday as follows:
safer taking C.alunpit Nc \rthur
cross II the Rio Grands in the face Ut
great obstacles. driving the concen-
trated forces ct the enemy back Of
the railroad for two miles. Near.
thur reports the passage of tho river
was remarkable military achieve
ment due to the daring kill and de-
termination Of Colonel Funston. I'LL
der dis terminating control 1T General
Wheaton. Casualties slight.
@Fhis morning the chief Of etaff Of
the Commanding General Of the IN
snrgent forces entered our lines to
express ad nirat,on ~ the woude full
feat OF onr army in fore ng a passage
of the river, which WIS tn IN .hr i'm
possible: Staff officers report that
the insur2ent-' commanding general
has re lived " or from iusurgent gov.
ernment tn suspend hoItilities pend
ing negotiations for the term'n alton
OF the war. Staff officers with plrty
are now enronte to Ma lila and will
soon arrive.
LaTton's forces we'll in hand in vi.
cinity Angat, where he 10 waiting
supplies to he sent tonnr ow. Yes
terday Il force % $500 insurgents at.
tackled troops ner Trgui. :; driven
back to Washington regiment.
The dispatch was Immediately tele-
graohed to NJ X nIey at P iiadelp'ia
The off: of the wr dep rtne It
believe that the hostiiities are about
Concluded.
\ later diapnt IN f,om Manila Of
yesterday says that the FLIP nos
adv rnces for peace have been fr litless
Colonel Manuel Argualez g and
lieu'enent Bernal. who came into
General Nc \rtbur's lines I'm Ter a
flag of truce tol q ,ner i Oti, they
were representative or General Luna
who had been requested by Aguinaldo
to ask General Otis for ce % Ition Of
liost'lities in orler to alliw time for
the su nmnning Of the Filipino con-
gress which b My w0uld decide
whether the people wanted peace.
General OTIS replied that he did not
recognize the existance nf the Fill.
pino Government. There will be
another confenerce tomorrow.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-29

Reclamation by the Governor.

~ SAio oONCTuOT.
In accordance with the pa, ri otto
senti nent OF the American ne ,ple
and in conformity with the popular
demonstration in orher Statee,
|. Re'nhol.l Siadier. Governor of the
State OF Nevada. d hereby designate
and appoint Monday, the LIST day nf
MayJl899. as II iay tn lie observed in
commemotation of the glorious naval
victory achieved by Admiral G 4orye
Dewey in the bay of Manila, Nav lot,
1893. earnestly recommend the OBJ
servence Ut SAID day by the people of
OF the State Ut Nevada in III ID a
manner as to do ho' or to the great
victory won on that day.
Given under nv hnnd and the great
aeal at the Capitol, IN Carson CITY,
this q h day of April, 1899. md OF
the Independence of the United
States the One Hundred and Twel-
ty-third.
BY the Governo-,
REINHoLD SADLER.
Governor.
EUGENE HOWELL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-29
Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath A priil 30:h:

Sabbath April 30:h:
Subject for IL a. m.--Christ Pre-
eminent.
The Christian endeavor missionary
service will take place Of the res ular
preaching service to begin at 1889 p.
III.
Theme-The ultimate triumph Of
the world wide missionaries.
Leader-Miss Edith Hale.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-29

The'greatest Economy
Invention of the Century
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-29
Asylum Changes.

Sol Hip will 90 to the asvlum as
bookkeeper ON June 1st. Ex-State
Printer Mccarthy ID said to be hook.
ed for the po,ition Of "Superyif or. !"
Gentle, reader did yon ever zee dog
with two tailt? Frank Folsom wall
succeed Tom Sullivan as machinist,
electrician, blacksmith and general
utility man, and there arc others
Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-29
EUGENE Howell.
Secretary Of State.
Weekly Crop Report.

The weather conditions during tbe
week ending A pril "a h we're. 10 a
conei ierab'e extent, nnfavor ,hla TO
farming interests in Nevada. HIGH.
drying winds. cold chilly nights with
heavy frost on Il few MORNINGS,
and general absence of ire.
cipitatiOn. we-a some nf the
Objectionable TEXTURES. R,ror'a in.
dictate that the frost lnr ng the week
did lint slight damage to the fruit.
the most injury ha;ng d me to the
apples, Dea"hes and petrs. S.ed ng
ID nelr'nG cnmp'etion in Elko md
Humboldt conntles where agricultur
a! Opera inns have he an some What re-
tar'ieti by unfavnrahle weather and
anil conditions. ], o'her parta Of the
State vegetation liz well advanced.
Grain and alfalfa fields look we'll and
the ont Look for ftu;t is 90 far prnmia-
ing. Drouth conditions prevail in
southern and western acc lnna, nec-
essitating a resort to irnga ion.