davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
UNITED DOCTORS COMING!
These Famous Specialists Will Make a Short Visit
to Falls City on Thursday, June End.
at the New National Hotel.

stones and that nothing would save
my lie but an operation and the sur
geons could not promise even an OPP
GRAFTON would relieve me or save me.
About ont year ago | began to
hear accounts of the wonderful work
ot the United Doctors in gall stones.
With death and the surgeons knife
staring me in the face, it seemed that
| ought to see them AWAY.
after a careful examination they
pronounced the case gall stones and
said they could relieve me at once
and enre me permanently. ! thought
that for such results their price would
be very high and ! would not be
able TO take their treatment, but l
found them kind and co~nsiderate.
Their price was a reasonable one.
One fee paid for everything, includ-
ing the medicine, until l should be
entirely cured. regardless of how
long it took.
Nov, for over six monthsI | have
not had an attack of my old trouble.
can eat anything l want and my
digestion seems as good as ever.
No more vomiting spells. Nc more
awful pains. No more morphine from
the family physician. No more star
walton. | owe my recovery to the
United Doctors and to them only. The
have cured me. Since ! have been
cured a neighbor of mine also has
been cured of gall stones. | want
to say to all people who have gall
stones, go to the United Doctors"
Porter II. Beeson, of $40 n. 24th st.
Omaha, Neb., who had nerve. bowel,
stomach and kidney trouble for two
years says:
Il was simply wasting away and
got so bad that 1 could neither work
nor eat or hold anything on my
stomach. | came home to my mother
a skeleton and am satisfied that |
would not have lived to exceed two
weeks if | had lot been persuaded
by my mother to go to the United
Doctors for treatment. | commenc-
ed to improve at once and within a
week after commencing their treat
ment was eating everything wanted
and digested it perfectly. In two
weeks | went to work at my regular
occupation, which is hat Of brick
layer, and have been working ever
since.
| cannot speak in high enough
praise of their treatment of my case,
which | feel was practically hopeless
when | put it into their hands"
These are only a few extracts of
hundreds of testimonials on file in
the office of the United Doctors
throughout the country.
While the United Doctors will not
accept any incurable cases for treat
ment, one should not give up hope
simply because their doctor has fail
ed to help them. 1t must be remem-
bered that this system of medicine
has quickly cured many diseases
which could not even be helped by
other doctors and medicines.
The United Doctors treatment is
all home treatment, SO that fire.
quent visits to our office are not
necessary. This treatment may be
used in any home anywhere, without
inconvenience, publicity or annoyance
and without OBTAINING the patient from
his or her usual occupation.
This wonderful new treatment is
what the Doctor is bringing to Falls
City. He will be here but n day,
and while here will receive patients
at the New National Hotel Parlors.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20

Word mas been received tnat the
Chief Consulting Physician of the
United Doctors has decided to pay
a short visit to Falls City, and while
here will stop at the New National
Hotel where he will receive and ex-
anime patients.
The United Doctors are the special
lists whose wonderful cures have nus
ed so much comment by the press,
pulpit and public, not only in Ne
braska, but all over the country.
These specialists have founded a new
school Of medicine which embraces
all of the good points of tae old
schools and leaves out the bad.
They use AQopathic drugs where
they are needed, they use Homeopath-
lie drugs where they are needed, and
Eclectic drugs where they are needed
and in some cases they use a combi-
nation of Eclectic drugs with Homeo-
pathic or Allopathic drugs in the same
case. Hence the name, United Doc.
tors-they Lave united the various
schools and "isms7 of medicine to
form a perfect system OF curing dis
eases.
The United Doctors have many In
situations established in the larger
cities of the United States. Their
Omaha Institute is located on the
second floor of the Neville Block,
corner of 10th & Harvey SITS, Oma-
ha, Neb.
The object of the United Doctors
in making this short visit to Falls
City is to secure a few cases in this
community, but they want those cases
to be the most difficult ones They
know that if they cure a few of the
worst cases here that others will hear
of it and will go to their Omaha In
stitute for treatment. A cured pa
tent is their best advertisement.
While the Doctor is at the New
National Hotel for this short visit
on Thursday, June I'd, he will eX-
anime all patients free of charge and
give free treatment, but will accept
only durable cases for treatment, as
it would not be a good advertisement
to treat any cases unless they were
sure of a cure. To the cases select
ed for treatment a special reduced
price will be made.
The diseases treated by tie United
Doctors are diseases OF the nerves,
blood, skin, heart, stomach, kidney,
and liver, including rheumatism, par
alysis, neuralgia, loss of nerve force,
goiter, constipation, catarrah, epilepsy
indigestion, dyspepsia, weak back,
bloating, dropsy, exzema, s%crofula,
diseases of women and diseases of
men.
The dailies throughout the country
are continually publishing reports of
the wonderful cures that have been
made by the United Doctors. Re-
Gently an account was given in an
Omaha paper of the case of Mrs. E.
Bradford, who lives on R.R. No. 8,
South Omaha, Neb., is which she says
in part:
Ten years ago my health began
to gradually fail and | grew worse
until | was confined to my bed half
of the time with terrible pains in my
stomach and bowels and violent
vomiting. Fol- years | did not know
what a we'll day was. Could eat
no food that other people ate. Could
get neither sleep nor rest on account
of the awful suffering. l tried all
the physicians in reach, but only
got worse until a council of my fam
lily physicians decided that I had gall
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20

John ID. Rockefeller would go
broke if he should spend his entire
income trying to prepare a better med
icine than Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy for diar.
rhoea, ~dysentery or bowel complaints.
1t is simply impossible, and so says
every one hat has used it. Sold by
all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
VERDON.

Ed Shubert drove to Shubert on
Tuesday.
George Fogle made a trip u Barada
recently,
Ed Falcon was up from Falls City
Monday.
Sarah Goolsby returned home from
Kansas Wednesday.
c. NJ. and J. \, Heinzelmaa made
a trip to Salem Friday.
John Hall and Walter Neaeh made
a trip to s.. Joe last week.
Henry Fritz of Falls City visited
his son, Henry and wife. Friday.
Boone Griffith completed taking
the census Ct this district last week.
e. E. Ewing filed his official bond
as treasurer of the village OF Verdon.
Fred Heineman and son, German,
were Falls City visitors thi' week.
2. S. Heacock and son came up
from Falls City in their auto Friday.
Anna F~rauenfelder spent i part of
last week IN Falls City with relatives.
George 1ogle and lack Brigham
aud son we're Barada visitors re-
Gently.
Miss zigler of Falls City visited
with Mrs. Ed Kuker one day last
week
Mrs. John Griffith and daughter, Ed
ma, We're shopping in Falls City We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson are the
parents of a little son, born Wednes-
day, May IL.
DIR Gilbert Hall of Willard. Neb.,
spent last week with home folks at
this place.
Mesdames Arnold and Johnson and
Miss Stella Johnson were IN Falls
City Saturday,
Mrs. e. Goolsby spent "A few days
in the country last week with James
Simpson and family.
Tom Veaeh and wife of Colorado
were the guests of the formers
brother, b. F, Yeach and wife.
Mable Beller returned homo on
Thursday from Falls City where she
visited her sister. Mrs. John Walker.
Mrs. Dallas Yoder and baby of
Falls City arrived Thursday morning
for a short visit with VIII Cook and
family.
Grandma Seldom returned Tuesday
evening from an extended stay at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. John
Evans, at |ecumseh.
Mrs. George Knapp was hostess to
a family dinner party Wednesday ev-
ening, it being the birthday anniyer-
sary of Mrs. G. w. Knapp.
Emerson Bowers and family made a
trip to Falls City in their auto Sat
urday to meet Mrs. Bowers mother,
Mrs. Simmons, who arrived that day
from Denver.
The old box car in the NJ. p. yard
was moved to Union Tuesday. 1t
has been used for a bunk" house
at this place for some time, and will
be used there for the same purpose.
The Senior class services held at
the Evangelical church were well
attended, the address was delivered
by Rev. Carries. Special music
was rendered by some of our best
talent.
The Kensington Club met last week
at the home of Mrs. G. d. Knapp.
Eleven members were present and
several guests. The ladies spent
an hour in ne~edle-Work and an eX-
cellent program was rendered by
members of teh club. Dainty refresh
| maptc wpr0 served
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-08
why HE COULDN'T PAY

He was swithchman in a small
town up state. When it came time
to pay his board bill the first week
he complained that work had been
scarce and he had not been able to
save enough. So His landlady, not
with any good grace, agreed to
wait.
1t was the same the next week,
and the landlady, still hoping,
kept him. The third week she felt
he had had every chance, and she
was, determined to get at least some
of her money. She stated her
request. "Well, / did some work
this week." he admitted "but it
was mostly switching empty cars
and we don't get anything for
switching empties. New York
Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-08
Lindsay 3.


Gus Williams, at one time
resident of Searchlight and a we'll
know prospector lies in the San
Bernardino County Hospital with a
shattered leg constitution COM
pletely shaken as the result of a
powder explosion on the desert.
After the explosion Williams
crawled two miles over the fire
sand to Siam, a station on the Salt
Lake route, where he was taken
aboard a train which brought him
to San Bernardino.
Williams was on the way to his
mining property with burro
loaded with provisions and two
cans of giant powder. Something
when wrong with the cinch and he
unpacked the burro to adjust the
pack. While trying to screw on
the top to one of the powder cans
Williams pipe dropped from be-
tween his teeth and fell directly
upon the open can. Instinctively
the miner fell backward the ex-
plosion occurring at the same time.
The force hurled a rock through
the air so it struck Williams on the
left ankle and shattered the bone.
The burro ran away and Williams
was left severity injured on the
desert, unable to walk.
Realizing that in order to save
his life he would have to reach the
railroad station, two miles dis
lance, the injured miner crawled
the entire distance, dragging his
shattered limb. He reached the
railroad just before the overland
wetbound arrived, and although
several hours had elaped from the
time he sustained his injury, he
was cooler than most of the pass
engers, who crowded around
sympatizingly. Searchlight
Bulletin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-08
Catarrh Cannot be Cured


by local applications, as they cam
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of
the. mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have rumbling sound or inn
perfect hearing, and when it is
entirly closed. Deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the infla~mation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an
infiamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred
Dollars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-08
Uso Of Magnets In Flour Mills

Explosions are often caused in hor
mills and brewertes by nails or othp
iron particles that find their way ~
the grain and which when they strik
the steel rolls of the mills produc
sparks and ignite the finely pulyerize,
material about them.
Recently large mating concern
that has been troubled by many such
explosions installed set Of electro
magnets over which the grain is passed
before being prepared for shipment TO
the breweries. All iron particles in the
grain are picked up by the magnets
and 800 to 1000 bushels Of grain are
cleaned an hour. When the magnets
have collected large amount OF metal
they are swung to ane side, de-ener.
sIzed and swept clean OF any particles
adhering to them by residual magnet.
ism Since the installation Of these
magnets there have been no explosions
in the mills.--Scientiflc American.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-08
Drink That Goes to tho Spirit.

On the subject Of life-giving drinks.
his experiences Of thirst on the road
to Khartum and the ways of quench.
ing 1t. left the late George Stevens
In no doubt He pronounced unhes.
itatingly for the ''Abu Hamed'-gin,
vermouth, angostura. lime Juice. and
soda-especially soda. Stevens de-
scription of the effects reaches the eli.
max of lyrical enthusiasm: This is
to drink. indeed. 1t spreads
blessedly through body and spirIt-not
swirling through. like the Atbara, but
irrigating. like the Nile. It is soil in
the sand, substance in the wind. life
in death. Your sap runs again. your
biltona muscles take an elasticity.
your mummy bones tougher Your
self has sprung up alive, and you al.
most think you know how 1t feels to
rise from the dead"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-08
Wonders Of the e..

TIE gentleman iron fqinled Pc
had stopped to gaze at co'lar.anf
tie demonstration in a show window.
Say. sonny" he said to a messen
ger boy, at his elbow. what's thai
there durn fool a-tryin' to do. any
how?"
Why, don't you know" said the
boy, in mock establishment; you zee.
be's got a hundred dollars bet that
he can put on an take OF that col.
lar and tie a thousand times wiihout
ever losin' q collar button, or cvssin'
single cussl"--Illustrated Sunday
Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-08
SENTENCE SERMONS.

- .|-r n
Ideals i've only as we strive toward
them
The fad OF one cannot be the ra,.h
Heaven sends some burdens lust
for ballast
A pious eloquence is not always an
eloquent piety.
There never was an argument equal
to an affection.
People who are rich in heart never
put their money there.
Often the clock that strikes loudest
Is farthest OF the time.
The pleasures OF folly never com.
up to the promise of the pictures.
A chilly manner is not the best
preparation for warmer climate.
The habit @. prayer can get to mean
as little as the habit Of profanity.
One trouble with the grave stone
ticket to glory is that It is printed too
late
Some men believe you cannot en-.
JOY life's berries unless you eat its
briers.
Religion Is poor thing II you
never enjoy 1t till you get into
trouble
II Is always easier to straighten
out the truth than 1t Is to line up with
it.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-08
.LGTEsT FROM @GTE

Reno. New. Sept. 8.
Independent, Elk. New.
Latest compilation of all votes
received give Massey 1929. Oddie
1857. Brown 2462. springmeyer
PATS. Roberts 1853. Douglas 2142.
Not more than 500 votes to be
heard from.
Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-08
The Name seemed to Elt,

enc day an old war veteran limpe,
into a shop and said to the druggist.
II want some medicine. Some sori
oil vermiiuge. J suppose.
We'll. co,onel. where's the trouble?'
asked the clerk. sympathetfcally
where does the seat of your diffculty
seem to be?"
In my wooden leg. mister It's
gettin' all worm eaten!"--Ladios'
home Journal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-08
The Mean Thlnq.

The Suffragette (smilingly)- Won't
you do something to help our good
cause along. Mr.. Goodcraft?
Mr.. Goodcraft-Id like very much
to do one thing for you, but fear
it's impossible. tH
The Suffragette--T---ut! TUT Moth
ing's itnDossible-what would you like
to do foe us?
Mr.. Goodgraft-Endow few cells
In your favorite prisonsl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-08

.-... e L..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-08
SALMAGUNDI

the cells and the petty offenders
have the freedom of the vacant
space on the ground floor. They
were Longing about on their bed.
ding when the reporter called to
see them. A white woman and a
SHAW are among tits LOT. Tney will
be put on the second floor as soon
as the cells from the old Jail are
pat in place.
Sheriff Clark moved into his
new qarters yesterday. When the
reporter called on him this after.
noon, h: was inside of a desk the
carpenters were working on and
the floor was Uttered up with
shavirQs end scrars of lumber.
When tt Office is4completed and
cleaned up, Sheriff Clark will wear
the smile that won't come off. He
was little cross this afterroonE
We don't blame him.
The old Jail is being torn down
today. With the old building out
of the way, better progress will be
made on the new courthouse.
What a story of crime those old
walls could tell, if they could
speak. Murderers; highwaymen,
thieves and criminals of all kinds
have been confined in the old Jail d
their history would make interest
ing reading. In a few days, the
old Jail will be but memory.
I It 2 o'clock this afternoon
Erik Dawley had received tie
returns by mail and express from
Montello, Shafter. Cloverdale and
Tecoma. Bryan, O'Neil. Contact.
Mountain City. White Rock and
Jarbidge are still out. AS there
were no returns outside of Tie
packages, the votes from the
precincts received will not be
known until the official count.
The commissioners will begin
the official count tomorrow ard
canvass the returns that are in and
then adjourn until the returns Gle
all in.
Recent visitors to the notrh er.d
mines and other points along TIE
lode are enthusiastic for the new
Comstock and the new vi, eiris
City that is apparently. on the way,
o and those who have followed the
ups sand downs of the old camp
state with unqualified emphasis
that our mines have not given
cause for so much hope and faith
in the future for thirty years as
at this very moment. The new
organization, with the depths as
the acknowledged goal, has thus
early opened a country that grows
richer in promise IS each neu
level is opened up. We believe
that a. new and brighter era is
dawning for Virginia City ard
the Comstock de.-Chronicle.
There was some queer voting in
Elko Tuesday, especially on the
democratic assembly ticket. From
twenty to twenty-five votes were
cast for Skaggs only. This showed
an organized effort on the part of
some Of his friends to. rul him
ahead of his ticket, but with these
plumpers he ran behind Nc
Intosh and Schoer. Had it not
been for these single votes he
WesNAi ve been just that many
EESee behind. At Fort Halleck.
Two votes were cast for Skaggs,
the only assemblyman voted for.
If this is to be the scheme for
the November election, the friends
of the other assemb)ymen should
take notice and act accordingly.
=" Tomorrow night at the Presby-
terrain Church at 1880 q meeting of
the officers of the Sunday Schools
will be held for. the purpose of
arranging for a Sunday School
Rally September 18th.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-08

Steel 5.
Taoer 2, Thomas l, Williams l.
Griswold 4, Murphy l.
MOUND vALLEY--DEMoCRATIC
Pittman 4, Sweeney 10.
Hubbard 10, Sprague 2.
Dickerson 10, Nichola. 4.
Ross 9, William a.
O'Sullivan z. Ryan z.
Baker 8. Donovan z, Thatcher a.
Bingham 8, Farnsworth 5.
Ryan II, Stoddard 1.
Hunter 3,Voight Z.
Dysart z, McCabe A.
Lindsay 4, Moody 10.
MOUND VALLEY--REPUBLICAN
Douglas d.
Massey 6, Oddie l.
Balzar l, Mcmillan d.
Brown a, Spring meyer 3.
Booth a, Mccarthy l.
Steel l, Sullivan /, Watson 8.
Taber 7.
Griswold 4, Sharp 3.
MlDAS-DEM 0CRATIC.
Mcintosh Is, Pittman 10, Sweeney
10.
Hubbard 8, Sprague %.
Dickerson 20, Nicholas 8.
Ross 10, Williams 81. lME
O'SulliVan ID, Ryan II.
Baker 10. Donovan IL, Thatcher
10.
Bingham ID.
Ryan rs, Stoddard 5.
Hunter 18, Weight IL.
Dysart 27, McCabe 7.
Lindsay IL, Moody 20.
MlDAS-REPUBLICAN
Roberts 2.
Massey 8, Oddie 6.
Balzar A. Mcmillan S.
Brown 2, Springmenyer z.
Booth 6, Mccarthy 2.
Taber 1. Thomas l, Williams 7.
Grisw old 7. Murphy /, Sharp l.
LUMBIA-DEMOCRATIC
Pittman z, Sweeney /. 49,.
Hubbard, 2 Sprague 6.
Dickerson 7, Nicholas /.
Ross l. Williams 6. =
O'Sullivan 8, Ryan 5.
Baker 2, Donovan 8, Thatcher 8.
Bingham z, Farnsworth l.
Lydon l, Ryan 8. Stoddard a.
Hunter 2, Voight 6. .
Dysart 8.
Lindsay 7, Moody 1.
COLUMBIA-REPUBLICAN
Douglas l..
Massey /.
Mcmillan 2.
Brown1, Springmeyer l.
Booth l, Mccarthy /.
Taber 2.
Griswold 2.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mcintosh 40, PittmanI 80,
Sweeney Is.
Hubbard 40, Sprapue 20.
Dickerson SO, Nicholas 10.
Ross Is, Williams %.
O'Sullivan 80, Ryan %.
Baker 20, Donovan 20, Thatcher
Is.
Bingham %, Farnsworth 80.
Lydon 20, Ryan 18, Stoddard 80.
Hunter 35, Voight 20.
Dysart 81, McCabe 81.
Lindsay 81, Moody 35. g.
| JARBIDGE REPUBLICAN
Douglas 8, Roberts 6.
Massey 6. Oddie Z.
Balzar 7, Mcmillan 6.
Brown 4, Springmeyer 6.
Booth z, Mccarthy 8.
Steel a, Stinson 8, Sullivan 9,
Watson 4.
Taber 8, Thomas 2, Williams d.
Griswold S, Murphy6, Sharp S.
JACK CREEK DEMOCRATIC
Mcintosh /, Sweeney 2.
Hubbard /.
Dickerson 2.