davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26
OPENING CONCERT.
y largo crowd Mt the First summer
NtGht tonrert OF The Turn,rrcin

& tf'hh' me IurnNrrrtn.
There whs very large Attendance at
The TurnytFein last night when the FIRST
~ the sumner night concert and dances
vas held, The garden was brilliantly
lighted and the music was very cnchantiue
- It ioated out upon the nigh, air.
6 The following programme was rendered;
4 Music by Moerle!n schrams orchcstr.
md Reed band,
< Part /
iareh- Rifle Regiment. ...J p. sou,,
Overture Rival. pe,tce
+ Dakns brsam - -. .-,. ......tans!ng
eiection-"The Isle of Champagne"
~ 80. ...', .....,....W. Fucrst
ai't aTmcn 90, g.. 90. ~ Rosas
iolks-'Iliier Patter"..
Waltz. Lancers, Two-stcp
lareh continental Guard .chandle,
verture--"c Champion" .Weigsni
png and Danee--"sweet Little Oats
Ies -" -. ..... ..... . Seltzer
iediey oyorture-"The Cavalier.
- '.' -. Prendeyllle
x residential Polonsis. conceal. r sou,a
& alop--"Ntld IiaEie' . nonl,r
s3Al'k. iencers- Waltz Two-step Gayotte
~ Waltz. Home, Sweet linme.
a reception commitiee-M Kattmann r.
pisssn Thomas Wilson. II. Alibreoht.
Ihe dances were much enjoyed. children
10 young girls making NJ sets az volI
grown people. Refreshments ice cream
"a varions drinks. were served In tho
frden after The dances. She fre,h green
20 the sweet air evidently mailing his
atire unusually pleasurablc
Nearly every seat In The garden and In
5Ae nail curing the intermlssinns botworn
~ ashees was occupied and all present
emed to thoroughly enjoy The mus,c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26
THE COURTS.
ci,ii ni.trict conrt.

The following orders we're entered yes
ierday in the civil district court, Judge Toe
| presiding
| " j. Moore VS. I'll Csavey, continued By
defendant.
! w. j Moore VS. \. n weoley and Wife
| death OF a. a, Wooley suggested ami cause
| continued to make Seprr sentatives de-
| PENDANT
! r. {. storrse vs.. N. a. Gailahey; leave to
plaintiff 10 ale n,s, amended petition.
Il. G. Siorric IS. n schmidt Judgment
70 rain,in fol- amouni spci for with fore
! closure Of lien. Sin months say Of eNecu-
lion, 10 which defendant excerpts and gives
notice OF appeal
Reliance Lumber COMPANY ", BAYOU
CITY Lumber company continued general
IN
New Orleans Nhnu;acturiug company VS.
haYo1 city Lumber company continued
generally.
L. Crawford "a VI Mccormick ct al.
rlain'in dismisses 20 fc;rudant Lee. In
trri1crfoFy iulEir@lt hy default rendered
is . adr rrsi and entered Cor ne sum q;
N-so s' Pith foreclosure OF lien and io
peg csat s'-orpe,S fees
tniou Manufacturing and Construction
company -. Ham y SeVbouer Bros
Judgement for t5te - fer p.sintif and 70 psr
rent lafcrst from Jsn'sarY J. !see, sni all
ensts
N,- iogise Rr.noni VS. =. noz,er
9; a.. continued generally. set Tor June
Mrs MaTN Johnson IS Viil.au3 John1on
coai.n4ed generally
Hammer paiuf company IS y II
Re- continuance heretofore er'sFed is sst
aside, and Judgment GOT plalnuT Tor
}l.0esl pcr cent interest rom date
t'HnN 'ta~fora IS. i.amsston Crawford
lHdsueu' for nleia'tn Cor iivgrrr.
f.t4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26

ntlnk Celery phosphate at kiesling'a
soda fountain. 5o2 Main street,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26

~ ifs'tt4ti 2 frsiI5 " n Fl a5IY3s -l5'
Daily camera., 1897-10-13
Osteopathy as q Therapeutic Science.

The term Science" is derived from
the latin scientia, which means knowl-
edge. Science is knowledge-knowledge
that is real, exact and demonstrable. In
every science there are tour elements
facts, ideas, unity and order. Facts; or
the results of observation; ideas, or in
ferences legitlmately drawn from facts
| by reason; unity, or the limitation of
view to related facts and inferences; Or
der, or the arrangement in logical and
connected way OF facts and inferences.
As one of the worlds famous thinkers
has said, "Ideas without facts are empty,
and facts withou, ideas are blind"
Osteopathy results from the applica-
ton of distinctive method of classi6ca
ton and reasoning to the facts of knowl-
edge.
Thus then is the definition and test to
which anv system of knowledge, claiming
to be science, must be impartially sub.
jected. Osteopathy has been SO subject
ed and by the most crucial tests, not only
by the ordinary observer but by some of
the most learned men of our country, and
the verdict has invariably been the same,
That it is founded upon the fundamen-
tai principles of truth" Its foundation,
thorough knowledge of anatomy and
physiology and its superstructure the
application of this knowledge in the
treatment of all diseases. The friends
Of Osteopathy recognize the potent fact
that the d,mands of suffering humanity
and OF public opinion, as awakened by
the remarkable results obtained by Oste-
opathy, as therapeutic science, in its
cure of diseases, are so great, that they
could not withhold its blessings from the
people If they would, and its methods
have been sought by such large num-
Der of patients and its results have been
so signal and almost startling, winning
in many cases the enthusiastic endorse
ment of eminent practitioners as well as
their eminent patients. DR.. F. Harlan,
of the American school of Osteopathy, is
located in the Masonic Temple in the
room formerly occupied by the Dale dry
goods company, where he will be pleased
to explain more fully the practical work
lngs of this science. Consultation and
examination free.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13
Go See 1t,

No better show for the money has
ever visited Boulder than the Jolly Della
Pringle company that is playing this
week at the Temple opera house. Last
nights play was excellent and the beau
tiful fire dance is the talk of the town to
day. Tonight we are TO see the funny
comedy drama Young America" and
an extra attraction will be the beautiful
illustrated songs-something that is en-
tirely new and Is produced by the light
ing machine carried by this company.
The show is worthy of your patronage.
Get your seat reserved at Boeck's drug
store,
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

On account of the illness Yesterday of
Mrs. Thompson, cousin of Mrs Chauncey
Stokes, the Ladies Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church met at
the home of Mrs I. T. McAllister. A
large number were out and Mrs. M. D.
Hornbeck was selected as a delegate to
the national convention of the Foreign
Missionary societies, which meets the
latter part of this month in Denver.
Light refreshments were served.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

Constable Shep MADEIRA returned from
Longmont yesterday afternoon with Tom
Conlon, the man who skipped his bail a
few days ago. MADEIRA received word
as to the whereabouts of the man and
succeeded in capturing him eight miles
north of Longmont. Conlon will be
tried in the district court for burglar,
and larceny.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

DR.. Jacob Campbell. who is in Boulder
as witness in the Mellor trial, was sum-
moned to Ward last evening on a pro
fessional call. He returned this morning.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13
X. Of P,'s Attention.

Supreme Representative w. G. Ron
aid of Washington will visit Boulder
lodge No. Is tonight. All resident and
visiting Knights are requested to be
present. E. G.. FINE, c. c.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

The Incorporation papers of the Longs
Peak reservoir and irrigation company
were filed in the county clerks office to-
day. Capital $4,000; to operate in
Boulder and Arapahoe counties. Incor-
porators, w. H. Davis, J. S. jerks. J. P.
Billings.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Williams, parents
Of Mrs. J. L. Dye, returned home to
Colorado Springs this morning after a
six weeks visit in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

Take note of the coupon in the
Fashion ad today which entities you to
five per cent discount on all purchases
made at the Fashion.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

Mrs. S. H. Thompson, who has been
spending the summer with Mrs. Chaun
cey Stokes, left today for her home in
Springberry, Wisconsin, Mr.. Stokes go'
ing as tar as Denver with her.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

Mr.. Pringle, of the Golden Rule store,
has been joined by his wife and they've
gone to housekeeping on Pine street.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

WANTED-A situation for light house.
work by middle aged lady. Enquire
at o35 Marine street. I3-2t
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

Miss Amy Belport left yesterday for
kansas to spend the winter with the hope
that the lower altitude will improve her
health.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

A. M Sawyer went over to Denver
this morning on business connected with
the soldiers home commission.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

George 'Schoen, the proprietor of the
Fashion, has returned from Central City
where he is conducting a branch store
of the same character as the Boulder
house
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

DR.. Crete A. Crockett, Homeopathic,
has returned to Boulder and hasresumed
practice at I434 Spruce street.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

Have you property to trade? Write
Devenny Bros, McKeesport, Pa.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

Ladies fine muslin underwear at whole
sale prices at Dale's. 1885,
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

For complicated watch repairing take
your watch to Harl S. Kittle, Rogers
block. He guarantees all his work.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

We are closing out odd lots of shoe!
at half price-DaIe 13-3t
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

WANTED-Gir. for general housework
for family of three. Apply at 1900
Spruce street.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

: NJ. v. Johnson of Denver came over
this morning on business.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

E. Francis Beckwith is honoring Boul'
der with his presence.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

Attend the great underwear sale a,
Dale's. I3-3t
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

Frank Kline, formerly of Boulder
came over from Denver this morning.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

Dick Williams, the Summerville
. miner, was down in Boulder today.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

Mrs. H. L. Mathews and mother lef
for Dunlap, ILL.,. last night.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

Oysters served to suit everybody al
DORIS Oyster Palace on 18th street.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

Ladies underwear at price of materia
alone-at Dale's. 1896
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

Frank Olmstead left this afternoon ior
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

B. F. Pine left on the afternoon train
for New York City.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

Mrs. Irwin is reported to be slowly i'm
proving.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13
Coal At Woollett- Browns.

Fine lunches served at DORIS Palace
Daily camera., 1897-10-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood st Wo0llett-Br0Wn's.
Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.

Fresh Lowney's candies at DORIS.
Daily camera., 1897-10-13

Oysters served in style at DORIS Palace
See the fine line of ladies, misses and
childrens cloaks at Dale's. I33t
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-21
Anecdotes OF BRYAN.

At Auburn last Saturday morning
the train bearing Bryan arrived quite
early and remained over twenty min
utes, says the Sacramento Bee. When
it pulled into the station Bryan swung
off and started for the hotel across the
street, where he entered the dining
room and took his seat at one of the
tables. The girl walters were the
first to recognize him, and they crowd
ed around and shook him by the hand.
After Bryan had finished hearty
breakfast he went outside, where he
found large crowd lined up near the
doorway. In the crowd were the din.
ing room girls. Bryan shook hands
down the line, and when he came to
the girls he laughed and extending
his hand, said: "I'm afraid you girls
are repeaters."
At Rocklin one hundred or more
people had come together to welcome
the silver champion, and when the
train stopped one of the first to crowd
forward was man whose face looked
as though he had been on a protracted
spr,e since childhood. His nose was
red and Dubious, and his eyes watered
so that it made him look as if he were
weeping. The moment this man
caught sight of Bryan he yelled out,
II am a Mckinley man."
Bryan glanced at the fellow and
smilingly remarked: "You look as
though you felt mighty bad about it."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-21
Christian Endeavor History.

The Society of Christian En-
deavor was organized by Reverend
Francis e. Clark, at Portland, Me-,
in the winter of 1880 and 1881. The
idea originated in the active CO.
operation of the young people in his
church, who, under a pledge similar
to that one which now binds to-
gether more than two and a half
million of people, were doing valu-
able Christian work.
On the evening of February 2,
1881, the first Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor was
formed by Rev. Clark in his study,
and the pledge signed. In October,
1881, the second society was formed
by Rev. G. P. Mills, at Newberry-
port, Mass, and by the end of the
year society was formed in Maine,
Vermont, Rhode Island, and Ohio.
The first convention was held and a
year later, on June Z, 1883, the Sec
ond convention assembled in Port
land, Me-, at which fifty-three So
cieties were represented.
From that time forward the So
ciety of Christian Endeavor has
grown more rapidly than any other
organization of which religious his
tory has record. The great Gen.
trail idea is ito promote an earnest
Christian life among its members,
to increase their mutual acquaint-
ance, and TO make them more use
full in the service of God"
The Endeavors are divided into
three classes-active, associate and
honorary. The first class are Christ
ians; the second, those of good
moral character, in sympathy with
religious belief while not actually
protesting it; the third are those
who are comparatively aged but
who take vital interest in the
order.
AS will be seen the society is pri-
marily religious and social, and
places no restrictions upon member
ship beyond a belief in the broad
principles of Christianity and an
earnest desire to do good.
The Society of Christian Endeavor
which began 16 years ago, with hall
a hundred members in Maine, now
has members in every civilized land
excepting Russia, and will soon in
wade the territory of the Gear. Its
membership is to-day 2,S16, 500, and
growing at a rate which will, in a
few years, number more than ten
millions of active, earnest Christ.
ians, welding mighty influence
for good. It's growth has been
amazing, and its future gives prom.
Use of vast and uplifting conquest
of nations.
Ten thousand delegates attended
the recent convention at San Fran.
cisco, Cali, and probably double
that number will be present at the
annual gathering next sum mer in
Nashville, Tenn.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-21
Rersons Why Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
,dy is the Best.


/. Because it affords almost instant
relief in case OF pain in the stomach,
collie and cholera morbus.
2. Because it is the only remedy
that never fails in the most severe
cases of dysentery and diarrhoea.
3. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure chaonic diarrhoea.
A. Because it is the only remedy
that will prevent bilious collie.
5. Becouse itls the only remedy that
will cure epidemical dysentery.
6. Because it is the only remedy that
can always be depended upon in cases
OF cholera infantum.
7. Because 1t is the m st prompt
and most reliable medicine in use for
bowel complaints.
s. Because it produces no bad re-
suits.
8. Because it is pleasant and safe to
take.
10. Because it has saved the lives of
more people than any other medicine
in the world.
The 25 and SOC sizes for sale by r.
w. Smith, druggist, Min Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-21
Money Up, Property Down.

Money goes up, property goes down.
Dollars can not buy more unless prop
erty sells for less. When you want q
dollar of the largest purchasing power
then you want what that will bring
at the lowest price per bushel. That
is what it means when people tell you
that they want dollar that will buy
more than any dollar ever bought in
the world-they say they want prices
lower, also, than the world ever knew
prices; that what they mean. There
is no mistake about it, and / assure
the many of our people who do not
understand, that when one end of the
teeter board goes up the other goes
down, when you apply the principle to
finance. Dollars have been rising and
property has been falling, and is it due
to natural causesf Why, my friends,
when few men can hold the govern
ment and RIM government for their
own dollars, and you find any fault,
they tell you you are flying in,the face
of Providence-that it is Providence
that is holding you, and you should
be content. believe in contentment
it is great virtue; but it can be
carried too far.
l once knew man who had always
been taught to be content with his lot,
and finally became poor and traded off
his COW for lot OF bread, and before
he got chance to eat the bread dog
came along and snatched it away from
him. He was a little indignant at
first, but finally the old feeling of con-
tentment came back to him, and as he
watched the dog disappear around the
corner with his bread he said, "Well
thank God, l have my appetite left"
1t always seemed to me that that man
was carrying contentment too far.-W.
]. Bryan.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-21
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. In pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. It's value is incalcu-
liable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins.
lows Soothing Syrup, and take nc
other kind.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-21
Hot Weather Drinks.

With hot weather comes an increas-
ed desire for liquids and greater
necessity for them to supply the waste
that comes from perspiration. While
every one knows that ice water drank
freely is not conducive to good health,
there are very few persons who can
resist the temptation to drink it if it
ia procurable. AS a matter of fact
tepid water quenches thirst more per-
fectly than that which is ice cold.
There are many drinks that may be
made at home which will quench
thirst and are more wholesome than
See water. These drinks possess the
advantage of being palatable when
not very cool and they should be pro-
yided freely TO harvest hands.
The simplest hot weather drink is
made by pouring pure cider vi negar
into hot water until it is about as acid
as lemonade. TIL is sweetened to
the taste, and small amount OF
Jamaica ginger, or, in the absence OF
this ground ginger is added. A
thirsty man cannot drink enough Of
this TO feel the effect of it as he often
does when he drinks quantities oil
cold water.
Another good drink which was in
great favor with our grandfathers is
made by boiling a quart OF wheat bran
until it is thoroughly cooked. This is
then put in a flannel bag and the
liquid strained out, to which is added
two or three gallons OF water. sugar
enough TO sweeten it slightly, and a
cake OF yeast. The vessel holding
this is covered with q cloth and put
In warm place. In q few hours il
will begin to ferment and in from
twenty four to thirty six hours may
be drank. 1t must be used within a
short time or it becomes too sour to be
palatable. If bottled and the corks oil
the bottles are tied down il will keep
indefinitely.
Pure water in which little oatmeal
has been stirred is a very refreshing
drink, and besides furnishing nutrition
is most available farm beverage and
entirely hygenic.
Within a few years large quantities
OF the SO called baby foods which are
so extensively advertised, are used as
hot weather drinks. A teaspoonful
OF any OF these preparations in pint
OF water allays thirst at once and re-
treshes the man who is making extra
physical exertion in a way most sur
prising.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-21

/" II heals everything except a
Witch Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal
diseases, cuts, burns, bruises, letter,
eczema and all skin troubles may be
cured by it Quickly and permanently
Roscoe w. Smith.
~ Burning. itching skin diseases
instantly relieved by De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve, unequalled for cuts,
bruises, burns. 1t heals without leav-
ing scar. Roscoe w. Smith.
This is the wall of the eastern
farmer: If remain on an eastern
farm throughout the glad new year
until he arrives with my fortune, it
will be sometime after the heavens
have been rolled together as a
mighty scroll, and the lion and
lamb have gone to bed with their
socks on, and the angels have
struck up old zip coon on their
single gold standard harps, as it
were. Fortunes do not come to
the eastern farmer like they did in
the good old greenback days, and
his winter wheat still sleeps under
the good warm mortgage he placed
over the fields about 1873. Good
times are always coming on foot
and sawed off just below the apron
string News.
~T crave but One Minute"
said the public speaker in husky
voice; and then he took dose of One
Minute Cough Cure, and proceeded
with his oratory. One Minute Cough
Cure is unequalled for throat and lung
troubles. Roscoe w. Smith.
z -. AT Orebaugh's Barber
ssAras& Shop, hot or cold, and
a shave that will make you happy
for week. Try it.
~ Sign-writing, house and car
riage painting, and paper-hanging
done in first-class style by James
Carroll.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-21
Put Down The Trusts.

On his recent trip TO the coast Hon.
William ]. Bryan in his speech on
trusts, seems to have touched the
popular pulse, and the great papers
of San Francisco are taking up the
battle and propose to carry it on I'M
Til this great menace to our free in
situations is removed. The Examiner
Of last Saturday has the following:
The fortnight blows that William
Jennings Bryan struck at the trusts
in his Central Park speech have set
the people to thinking more actively
than ever upon this most important
topic. "The existence OF the trust
has become menace to the welfare of
the American people," "The trust is
attempting to change the laws which
used to govern business snccess."
The trust gives its competitors the
choice between "submissian and
bankruptcy" and is powerful enough
TO enforce ;ts will on any OF ordinary
capital. All thinking men will agree
with Mr.. Bryan that "the people ought
to be awakened today TO the danger
that the trusts presents: that they
ought to arise in their might and
through state legislation as well as
national legislation drive the trust out
OF existence.
The people OF California have t.
pay tribute directly and indirectly I,
most Of the trusts Of the country bu
there are two in particular with which
they are face to face. They are mad,
to feel especially the power OF thu
Sugar Trust and of the Standard Oh
Trust. They are always in evidenc'
and demand their tribute openly.
The Sugar Trust and its local repre-
sentatives and allies govern the sup
plies Of sugar for California, as for tn,
rest of the union. Not a pound o
sugar can be bought of a factor o
wholesaler except at the price the trus
and local allies have set, and the
amount OF their exactions is Limited
only by the fear of foreign competition
They have taken for their own prof.
the decrease in the cost of refinin,
that has been brought about by III,
Improvements in machinery ant
methods, and part of the decline il
price Of raw sugars, and have charge.
all that the traffic would bear. TIL,
tax that they levy upon the people o
California is above five hundred thous
and dollars n year.