davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-01
FIcr saIe by Gee. ..anles 8 30.
A Good Solicit Meal

is what you want when ron are hun
CRY. Joe Lees Restaurant is the plaee
to get it. Also keep a complete stock
of fine confectionery. cigars. tobao
Goes. etc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-01

y recent encyclopaedia defines
osteopathy as ga method of treating
diseases of the human body without
the use of drugs, by means of 1nanipu-
lations applied to the various nerve
centers, chiefly those along the
spine" AS there are no nerve centers
along the. spine, the definition is
rather confusing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-01


the system and are productive of
dangerous conditions rather than be-
ing curative of them.
The collection of literature relative
to gunshot wounds of the stomach,
brought about by the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley. bears evidence of the
irrational confidence of optimism
manifested by the presidents physi-
clans. Alcock reports 5000 gllnshot
wounds of the stomach with one re-
covery. Morten gives mortality Of
GO per cent. in no cases. Grant gives
mortality of 50 per cent. in 253
cases. OF 3,475' cases in the civil war,
3,031 died, or mortality of 87.2 per
cent. In 1898 and. 1899 116 eases are
reported with a mortality of 81, or 70
per cent. OF ten cases operated upon,
as was President Mckinley, nine died.
DIR. Charles D. Aaron has recently
claimed the discovery of a marked re-
lationship between dyspepsia and
epilepsy.
It has been demonstrated that
often due to diabetes.
A case was recently Noted in which
the tongue became. enormously swoI
len. vesicles formed and finally most
of the tongue sIoughed away. a
diagnosis of foot-and-mouth disease
was made and later it was found that
this disease was affecting cattle in
the region in which the person had
been.
Power has described disease IN
der the name of ''sciopedy" in which
the anterior portion of the foot is
enormously enlarged, the heel re-
naming normal.
LOebisch, of Innsbruck, has discoy-
cred that urotropin acts as germi-
eide in the intestinal tract. This is
one of the first drugs to be scientific
ally proven to have this effect. If as
reliable as it now seems, the results
in typhoid fever and intestinal fer
mentation will be important.
F. w. Leggett has recently made
some interesting researches with the
| mosquito. He made a careful study
| of the intestinal tract, performing
complete dissection by means of high
power glasses. This is a most delicate
and interesting piece of work. He
claims that the poison of the mos
quito which causes the soreness and
Inflammation is mechanically pushed
into the hole made by the singer, as
i means of charging the hole. He
further says that il. the mosquito is
| undisturbed in his. work soreness and
inflammation do not occur, az the in
sect draws the .poison.ou himself be
| fore leaving.
Copyright, teol, by Lewis D. Sampson,
Editor Globe Press Service, Chicago.)
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-01

The attempt to remove foreign
bodies from the ear often results in
more injury than the foreign body
would itself occasion. Votalini says
that the point of dagger left in the
ear would not occasion the trouble
that the attempt TO remove it would
and intimates that in such condi-
ton he would leave the dagger point
thus embedded.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-01

Leave your orders at the Herald for
vouchers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-01
Professional CARDS.


General Law practice. Resi- eEtste sad insaHz-
-nce business Tae old reliable Avs & FeaFse5S
abstract books. Correctness Ensrantecd-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-01
" 6 RIsSELL,

Office first door south of Herald once unsz
Phillips 'ounty bank Law nd absts4cfs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-01

Power has described disease I'M
der the name of ''sciopedy" in which
the anterior portion of the foot is
enormously enlarged, the heel re-
naming normal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-01
Case No. 564I.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Stair OF KANSAS,
PHILLIPS COUNTY,
In the District Cont of Phillips County.
]. Il. Thomas, plaintiff,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-01

DIR. Charles D. Aaron has recently
claimed the discovery of a marked re-
lationship between dyspepsia and
epilepsy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-01

A case is reported in which the
skull was opened by trephine and
antitoXin introduced into the lateral
ventrfcle of the brain for the cure of
tetanus or lock jaw. The result was
satisfactory. The famous DR.. Chris
tan Fenger, of Chicago, recently
knighted by the king of Denmark in
recognition of his unusual skill, says
that there is far too much fear of in
jury to the brain in surgical opera
tons. He believes in probing boldly
about the cavities of the brain when
ever the condition warrants opera
ton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-01

It has been demonstrated that
cataract, even in older persons, is
often due to diabetes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-01
sy GeO. ThOs. Palmer, II. ID.
No. O.


The mortality from any given dis
ease is always an interesting study
to the physician OF to the laity. We
know that cancer is the only disease
which, in spite of the great progress
in sanitary conditions and hygiene,
increases in frequency among civil
lied people. tuberculosis or con
sumption is, however, the great death
producer of our people and its i'm
portance in the mortality tables is al
ways interesting. Of 46.525 deaths
from all causes, among people who
were insured, and consequently peo-
pie who had no great hereditary
faint Of the disease, there were 5,5S5
who died from consumption. This
shows that among people of an ex-
ceedingly high degree of health, over
12 per. cent. died from consumption.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-01

Fracture of the spine or back bone
has always been regarded as especial
IL fatal on account of the injury oc-
curing to the spinal cord. DR.. John
T. Rogers, of st. Paul, recently re-
ported three cases of fracture of the
spine in which no treatment was in
stitnted, all three regaining perfect
health. Five cases in which opera
tions were performed to remove any
pressure from the cord of any frag-
ments of bone terminated in death.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-11
- - -
TWO HEARTS THAT
BEAT AS ONE

Aaron ingalls, and Miss Floy Per-
kins were united in the bonds of we'd
lock at Union church "Wednesday
evening by the Rev. T. L. Bellam.
The ceremony was private for which
we blame the groom. Many. many
friends would have liked to tender con-
gratulations at the time. We did not
deem him bashful before.
I AS we could not then. we do now
tender Mrs. Ingalls, and J. A. our very
best wishes for long life of bliss.
Mr.. Ingalls, we have known psrson-
ally; fine cultured gentleman with all
the qualifications to make him good
citizen and model husband.
Those who know the bride speak Of
her as a charming young woman 2
prize to the man who has won her.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-11

and Leetville and the land between
Wadsworth and the lakes is placed
under ditch and Is cultivated
it means that the acreage exceeds
that Of Truckee meade vs. which SUR
rounds Reno. or the Big meadows
that surrounds Lovelock, and that this
town with all its mshaps may yet be
greater than it ever was. steadier than
we ever dreamed. the homes of happy
people in the midst OF immense fields
Of grain and alfalfa. the center Of a
great farming community not any more
to be shocked by the bugaboo of being
wiped out In night.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-11
A RICH STRIKE

w. C. Williams the mining baron
Of Olinghouse is In ii 10 stay His
mine has produced about $4,000
but the end is not yet. it promises
to produce into the millions.
1t is all free gold. The other day
he struck 1t some more. The ore Is
speckled with large grains OF gold.
The surface OF the claim has hardly
been scratched. 1t is a wonderful
mine.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-11

There are ST. 900 worth Of iron rails
at the depot for the Cabin No. 2 mine
at Olinghouse. They were purchased
at Reno from the N. C. O. railroad
They are heavy rails but the amount
OF work blocked out on the Cabin No.
D requires them. The mere develop
ment work in this rich property as now
outlined will take several years.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-11
THE UNITED STATES
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Great News For Wadsworth
Grand News For Churchill.
Engineer Corps Of Twenty Now at
Work Here.

~ hWNtthJ wv" ae
Work Here.
A number Of white tents across the
river arouse some curiosity.
They are occupied by corps Of
the U. S, Geological Survey.
C. H. Fitch, engineer in charge at
this time, was interviewed by a Dis
PATCH reporter as to why he and his
people are here.
The reporter found in Mr.. Fitch and
in Chas. M. Yates. assistant engineer.
very courteous gentlemen willing to
tell the reporter and the people Of
Wadsworth any and everything they
desire to know about the work in which
they were engaged.
Mr.. Fitch has accomplished his part
of the work here and from now on the
employees and work here will be under
the charge of Mr. Hayes.
There are about twenty men in the
party now. They are engaged in
the primary work of the great
project of irrigating the arid
lands Of Nevada. Yesterday MIR.
Fitch went beyond the summit to get a
glance Of the valley that holds
Leeteville, Fallon. ST Clair and Still
water, to look at the land that lies be-
tween Wadsworth and those places. to
read with the eye and his years of ex-
perience what the land would say to
him that his maps and charts did not.
This corps Of the u. S. Geological
Survey will not only map the contours
of all the land between here and
Churchill and in the great valley Of
the sink. but the quality Of every forty
acres Of it will be marked and known
This will not only be of incalculable
value TO the people of Churchill, to the
people Of Wadsworth, but to the people
of the state at large.
1t is not only proposed TO use rese /.
voirs at the head Of the Carson river
in time, but as beginning the govern
ment will store the waters of the True
kee river and in such quantity that
they will be used on the fertile high
lands Of Churchill county.
The waters Of the Truckee will be
taken by Wadsworth and Leetevlle
till the desert shall blossom as the rose
and scarcity Of water will no longer be
known.
1t appears to the DISPATCH that
Churchill will become one Of the great
est counties in the State, a common
wealth blessed with populous commun-
tiles and dotted with schools, churches
and prosperous homes.
Mr. Fitch says that the finest vege-
table productions in the world come
from such lands as he looked over
yesterday, and we know from the med
ais and blue ribbons that Nevada car
ried away from New Orleans. Chicago,
Omaha and Buffalo that Mr.. Fitch is
right.
1t carries with the vegetables the
fruit and grain that have made o1r
State famous,
When asked his opinion Mr.. Fitch
says from what the maps showed the
waters of the Truckee would be divert
ed little above Clarks.
What is Of vital interest to Wads-
worth in addition to those named above
Mr.. Fitch said that body Of land form
ing a part Of the reservation and lying
between Wadsworth and the Indian
agency buildings. some $4,000 acres,
would come under the great ditch as
outlined.
Now if the land between Wadsworth
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-11
!, eA~%%~~~%%~>~~~~~%<>H%~~H :
! BRIEF ITEMS OF !
! TOWN AND STATE !

w. n. JdCnSOll tCluiilCu from tne
west this morning.
L. N. Wightman and wife spent
several days in R-no.
|. H. Sheehan has returned from q
business trip to Reno.
The races are on at Austin, and
better than the average.
Alex Pollock has returned from a
hu ltng trip north Of Reno.
C. w. Kinney is spending the week
at the riverside metropolis.
VIM Port and wife are visiting the
county seat for few days.
October 9th was President Roose-
vets forty-fourth birthday.
D. Circe. of Carson, is dead. He
was we'll known hotel man.
Major F. B. Spriggs arrived from
Reno and returned to the reserve yes
terday.
Their ,publ.cans Of Churchill elected
Bob Shirley to succeed himself that
is they and Bobs friends did.
G. A. Abbay. Jr.. Chester Epperson
and Earl Brannin are hunting ducks at
Mud Lake.
For RENT;-Three room house fur
nished for housekeeping. Mrs. Geo.
Buchanan.
Geo. T. Mills and S. Summerfield
arrived this morning on No. 6 and will
sp nj a few days at the reservation
hunting.
President Roosevelt has issued his
proclamation designating Thursday,
November 27, as the day Of Thanks
giving.
Election is over. Shake, hands with
yolr political enemies and try to do
something for the good Of your town.
county and State.
G. w. ONeil is conducting a
saloon business in Reno. See his lad
in another column.
Since the laying Of the pipe line into
1onopah water will now cost consum-
ers at the rate Of about one cent per
gallon.
Mrs. Pembroke departed on No. |
Tuesday morning to join her husband,
who has again accepted position with
Hale Bros. & Co.
J. c. March, once an agent Of the
5. P, Co. this division, a brother-in-
law to Tom Giffen was elected City
Justice at Sacramento.
Judge Talbot invites the people OF
Nevada to attena barbecue at Elko
between the hours OF and 3 Wednes-
day afternoon, November 18th.
County Treasurer Dalton, w'lo had
ne misfortune to break his right leg
aoout 10 day ago, is getting along
nicely, says the Austin Reveille.
George James and wife arrived
n0m Wadsworth last Monday night
cut not in time to see Mrs. Jone:
mother alive. -Yerington Times.
treasurer Boyd has sent arcunt
his annual invitations to the tax payer!
" walk up and settle the amour
Ssalnst their names on the tax-roll,
A Truckee man lost the sight 0
''7 eye lately by shot, fired from ;
san $50 yards away, striking it. Thi'
"a warning hint for less carelessnss'
n 'he US Of firearms.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-11
J. A. Ingalls, is here from olng-

County Clerk-elect VIM. Brown was
here from Churchill Saturday.
Charlie Wightman, Assessor-elect
OF Churchill county. is in town today.
For SALE:--Bedroom set, kitchen
table. dinningroom table, kitchen
chairs kitchen stove and rocker.
Chckenpox in mild form is pre-
valent among the children of Eureka
and a number of them have been out
OF school on account Of the allment.
Damn politics anyway. 1t makes
bad nights makes men enemies. and
makes one blush for the un- n-AmerIcan
youth that has sold his franchise for a
few lousy dollars.
] John Mccarthy, while intoxicated,
fell from the front seat of stage near
Marvel, Lincoln county. on the oath
OF October, the wheels passing over
him and killing him instantly.
BY the tipping over Of steam shov-
ell at Perth last night the engineer,
Mack Petery was instantly killed and
John Murray, the section foreman, who
was with Petery in the machine, had
both arms cut off.
Peter Christensen, his wife and sew
eral children, drove from Verdi to
visit John Short and wife. Yesterday
Mr.. Christensen went to Olinghouse
and looked over several mines in the
camp to see what this part Of the
country is doing in mining.
Mr.. Ernst came up from Churchill
county last night He was beaten five
votes for State Senator, but will con-
test the seat in the Senate on the
ground that voters from Lander county
were transferred to Churchill to vote
against him, says the Elko Independ-
eat.
We regret to announce the death of
Mike Rhodes one of our old pupils at
WadsWorth about two weeks ago.
Mike left school about two years ago.
Since he has been living at Wadsworth
and vicinity He was strong robu.t
young man and his death was a sur
prise to his many friends at the school.
Carson Indian Advance.
Hugh Willis of Mountain House
tells peculiar story Of heavy loss he
suffered the other day A band Of
five mares, two race horses and five
mules belonging to him were feeding
on the loWlands, when bear suddenly
made its appearance among them.
They stampeded and ran over cliff.
killing every head Of the band.-Car-
son Appeal.
w. H. Radley, well-knoWn farmer
residing between Topaz and Coleville,
in Antelope Valley, was instantly killed
about S clock Tuesday afternoon. He
had been to Coleville to vote and was
returning home in his buggy, when
some Indians on horseback rode up
behind him and frightened his horse,
causing the animal to run away. Mr..
Radley was thrown out the buggy and
his neck broken.
The -year-old son Of Commissioner
w. C. Ruddell was accidentally shot
by another boy at Lovelock Friday
morning. The two boys we're getting
ready 10 go hunting, when the rifle
which young Ruddell's companion was
carrying was discharged accidentally.
The D. -calbre ball struck the Ruddell
boy in the right leg near the knee, and
if IS feared the wound will prove seri-
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-11
BORN

FLINr:- In wadsworth Nov o D3s TO the
wife Of G !. Flint, twins boy ana giil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
PALMA AT WHITE HOUSE
President Eject OF Cuba CaIIsSociaIIy
or President RooSeeeIt

Washington. April t2.-President-elect
Thomas Estrada Palma. OF Cuba. called
a the White House tonight and remained
with the president for about an hour.
lie was accompanied b. NIr. Quesada.
the special commissioner for Cuba who
has been AIR Palma's companion on his
visits TO Washington and who viii &C
company HIM on his tour through Cuba
before the Inauguration. The call at the
White House tonight was entirely 4 social
one. The tvo visitors meeting also Mrs
Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roosevelt The
presldent-eiect's trip through Cuba will
occupy twenty days or more. and VIII in
cIude In ts itinerary Gibara. Holguin.
Bavamc ManzaniIo. Santiago de Cuba.
end Batabano. Railroads. hatboats
horseback ard steamships VIII be utilized
in travelling
Bayamo Is Mr.. Palmas native town.
At ManzsnllG Do VIII meet General Maso.
no W. his opponent il the race for
presidential honors.
Mr.. Palma expects 70 sail 10 Cuba from
some port probably Norfolk OF Savan-
nah. timing his departure so as 90 arrive
at Havanna about May IT, He had a
IcnE talk with Secretary Root today con
corning matters connected with the new
cuban government Mr. Root and his
family viii leave here next Thursday 10
visit Governor General Wood az Havana
for ten DAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
WITH A I|GRI REIN
Bulls Ruled the Corn Pit at
Chicago Yesterday.
MADE PRICES ADVANCE
Wheat Also Higher and So
Were Provisions.

Chicago, April 12.-Corn bulls had a
tight rein on the grain markets today
and easily sent prices soaring. Every
thing in the corn situation was bullish,
and with a good show of strength in
wheat. trade became active. Closing
prices for May wheat were safe higher.
Nay corn 17sc advanced and May oats
sc up.
Interest in corn easily outran all else
o. a speculative nature. The gradual
advance of the past week seemed 10 have
been preparing the country for destruc-
tive action in this market. The depleted
stock in the Southwestern marts had
given St. Louis and Kansas City good ar
gUment for advancing markets. and to-
day. when the cable list showed strong
and the Southwest was still stronger and
cheaper marketmfwyp o2Has7s3sas fWyp
cheaper article in this market. prices re-
sponded with viGor To augment the
growing bullish sentiment receipts were
light. The early easy feeling in wheat
retarded an immediate bullish response
in corn. and MAY corn opened isc higher
tc unchanged at 592s a595sc. Then came
the report OF 100o00 bushels of No. corn
sold to go south at only isc under May
and adViCes OF renewed buuinE in the
Southwest. Shorts soon got scared and
although many covered. they ain had q
bad day. The common belief among
traders was that stocks ~ s. Louis and
Kansas City had been reduced to such an
extent that those places must supply Their
actual demands in Chicago. Scarcity OF
offerings accelerated the uptuTn-nearly
all the bull crowd keeping q tight grip on
their hogs for further proIts. The mar
ket was very nervous and active az
times. though. because of the disposition
not IL sell, trade was not very large.
Nav spurted with broad advances and
though The day was short it was uo
trouble u put &c on May. That option
sold ~ Csc and closed very strong. 1'sc
NJ az Size. Receipts g. cars.
Wheat was inclined 10 lag early be-
cause OF precipitation iu the winter belt.
Cables were strong and receipts light.
bat Nav opened '.nasc 10 izfisc lower az
ass fi7eisc. Reports received from tie
southwest. however stated that wheel
was not improving with the rains. the
suhson being SO dry that such moisture
as had been supplied since spring had dis
appeared without affordiug the necessary
relief 70 vegetation TIE buiiShly iu-
ciiDed seized upon these reports ara with