davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1902-09-13
HE CoURIE ER

The following item Of interest with
regard to q popular East Lincoln girl
and her flancee appeared In the Chica-
20 Record-Herald Of September eighth.
James B. Mitchell Of Chicago and
Miss Garnet Geer, daughter Of John
Harrison Geer, a well known politician
and business man Of Lincoln, Neb..
will be married In Lincoln September
24th, after a romantic meeting and
courtship. Just ten months preceding
the day set for the marriage the pros
pective bride and groom met in Free
port, ILL.,. and at an evening gathering
a mock wedding was carried out, the
two appearing as bride and groom In
the ceremony. Curious facts in con-
nection with the mock ceremony are
that the young man who ofiiciated as
I1iiisister is now studying for the min
istry. and the couple who served az
maid of honor and best man are to be
married in November, their first meet
ing being on the occasion Of the func.
tion which has had such unexpected
and happy results. Mr.. Mitchell win
take his bride to the Pacific coast for
a short time. and then will bring her
to Chicago to i've"
The pictures Of Miss Geer and Mr.
Mitchell accompanied the notice.
q Z =
(From the New York Press.)
These initials that girls are wear
ing" declared Dick, ''are about the
limit. They have them stuck over
The courier., 1902-09-13

grade of human experience, impressing
his hearers with the consciousness. not
of the might have been." but the
may be" of individual experience.
4 4 z
Chapter K of p. E. o. has issued its
program for the season of 1902-19O3.
The first meeting was held Monday
evening with the president, Mrs. G. d.
Follmer, when each member gave
five minute talk on How I Spent Va
cation" At the next meeting a drill
in parliamentary practice will be CIV
en- by Mrs. McKinnon. A discussion
Of finance will be given at one meet
ing, a talk on the magazine writers Of
the present day, at another. Home
Making as a Social Art" is assigned
for one meeting, AN Evening With
Wagner" for another. Christmas
Poems and Customs" will be given at
the meeting preceding Christmas, and
an "Open Meeting" will be the first
in January, followed at the next by
State Government and Institutions"
The young ladies Of the chapter will
give a valentine evening in February,
and the tenth anniversary will be cele-,
brated in March. Holland" Social
Conditions in Japan" ''The st. Louis
Exposition" and several book reviews
viii be given and one evening win be
devoted to q musicale. Much planning
win be done during the year for the
national convention Of Z. E. O.. which
meets In Lincoln In year from now.
The courier., 1902-09-13


sandwiched in between those already
announced.
The Delta Gamma sorority will oc-
cupy the same home 1t had last year.
the handsome brick house at and
Eleventh streets. Mrs. Mary L. Doty
will chaperone the young ladies' Delta
Gamma will give some charming enter
tainments next week, among them will
be an informal party at the chapter
house Tuesday afternoon, a reception
at the chapter house Wednesday even
ing, and on Saturday evening Delta
Gamma and Mrs. H. P. Lau will re-
ceive at q dinner dance at Mrs. Lau's
home. The dinner dance will be a swell
function, characterized by the ele-
gance always a feature of Delta Gam
ma affairs.
Miss Leola Robinson gave a hand
kerchief shower Tuesday afternoon for
Miss Garnet Geer, and ten kerchiefs,
dainty and fine, were added to her
trosseau. A supper was served at
which the sandwiches and ice cream
were heart shaped, and at the plates
were tiny dolls having heart shaped
place cards pinned to their frocks. Miss
Robinson displayed her knowledge Of
palmistry for the entertainment Of her
guests who were Misses Geer, Agnes
and Kate Mclaughlin, Josephine Poyn-
ter, Eola and Alice Aud, Flora Rob-
erts, Helen Tuttle, Sidney Murphy.
Mabel Klock.
BY their skirts We shall know them.
A Newport mondaine is to be known
by the rumpled, crinkled and far from
fresh look Of her long skirt draperies.
which have become 50 from dampness.
fog and the supreme law of our set,
which forbids under any circumstances
holding up or disturbing in any way
the hang of her skirt, whether it trails
over wet grass, gravel or passageways
from the carriage onward. The more
costly the gown the greater abuse may
she give it. in the most languid, uncOn-
scious way, seemingly.-Vogue.
z Z 4
A company Of young ladies were
pleasantly entertained Saturday after
non by Miss Alma vanderveer Music
and games were the attractions. Miss
Pauline Bishop assisted in receiving
and refreshments were served by Mrs.
II. E. Vanderveer and Mrs Horace
Bishop. Those invited were: Misses Ha-
Eel Lauer. Lulu King, Beatrice Wall
ing, Ruth Bryan, Mabelle Cox, Lula
Constancer. Bertha Wiltamuth, Flor
ence Roth, Ethel Erford, Mae wilta-
muth. Beatrice Billingsley.
= 4 e
The First Presbyterian church
which has been closed for two months
for decorating, was reopened last evn-
ing with yellow tea, given by the
ladies of the church. The tea was
served in three courses on prettily dec
GRATED round tables. A large number
Of the members Of the church and con-
gregation were present to enjoy the
reunion and many compliments were
passed on the delicate tints of the
frescoing and on the handsome new
velvet carpet.
Dean and Mrs.. L. A. Sherman have
The courier., 1902-09-13

Dean and Mrs. L. A. Sherman have
returned from their European tour.
The courier., 1902-09-13

Kappa Kappa Gamma will be en-
sconced In its own home for the first
time this year. The girls have select
ed the large house at 321 North Six
teenth for a chapter house. and fur
nished 1t daintily throughout. The
sleeping apartments are furnish with
white iron beds. white dressing tables.
and Swiss curtains, and with the fem
inine accessories which every college
girl delights in. they will be all that
could be desired. The library is hand
somely appointed in weathered oak,
and the parlor is complete in every de-
tail. There being no room available for
a music room, the piano has been
placed in the large reception hall. Next
week will be busy one for the
Kappas. Mrs. Lewis Marshall will
give a luncheon for the girls on Tues
day; on Wednesday a progressive
breakfast will be given at the homes Of
Miss Hargreaves and Miss Funke;
Thursday evening a dance will be Civ
en- at the governors mansion and a
corn roast Friday evening at the state
farm will close the weeks festivities.
Perhaps some informal affairs will be
sandwiched in between those already
announced.
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27
End of the World

Is coming. II will come to you and
everyone rs sure as you live. Why
not enjoy yourself while it lasts ?
Begin thinking now, for 1t will soon
bc Christmas. Think hard: think
how many happy hearts You can make
by giving few little presents and
think how you will enjoy it yourself.
Think now how many there are who
would rejoice at the sight of box of
Miller's candies given them for Xmas.
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27
Cured piles After 20 Years

Mr.. @. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio,
had the piles for forty years. Doc
tors and dollars could do him no
lasting good. Dewitt's Witch Hazel
Sslvc cured him permanently. In
valuable for cuts. burns, bruises.
sprsins. decorations. eczema. letter.
salt rlicum, and all other skin
diseases Look for the name Dewitt
on the package all others are cheap,
worthless couuterfeits, Palace Drug
Store, Geo Podlcy, Mgr.
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27
0STE0PATHY AND
TYPHOID FEVER

That Osteopathy is peculiarly
adapted to the successful treatment
Of typhoid fever. cannot and will not
be denied by anyone who has ever had
any experince with this treatment in
acute disease. Yet there are a great
many people who are surprised. and
a few are shocked, when they learn
that an Osteopathic physician is treat
ing case of typhoid fever. or any
other acute disease. But the trouble
lies with themselves and not, rs they
imagine. with the people who EN-
ploy the osteopathic physician. They
have simply not taken the trouble to
inform themselves to the extent their
neigbbors have done concerning this
new, twentieth century science of
drugless iealing.
The osteopathic treatment of ty-
phoid fever is "a preventive; t2)
abortive; 49, palliative and curative.
Prosecution is better than cure. In
addition to sanitary and hygienic
measures which should be strictly OBJ
served, osteopathic treatment re-en-
forces the resisting power of those
susceptible, by preventing any inter
ference with the lymphatic and Vase
motor systems. The fever may be
aborted during the first week by gain
ing control OF the vaso-motor system.
II it cannot be aborted, or If il has
passed beyond the stagesSheL abortion
is possible palliative and curative
testment is adopted. This consists
G) in regulation of the diet. The
diet should be solely liquid, very
great care being exercised. I'm
dietetic procedur. has killed many a
typhoid patient t2D Use of water in
t.rnally. The sponge bath should be
used where the temperature gets over
io3 degrees using water at s5 degrees
or 20 degrees In this way heat is
radiated and evsporAted from the
body. tsl ostevpathic treatment.
Typhoid fever is nervous fever, and
is properly so called by the Germans
Therefore the osteopsthic treatment
is directly to the nervous system and
framework OF mechanical anatomy
whicn il permeates and in which ii
Is encased. We can by gentle and
scientific manipulation reach every
part Of the nervous system; and our
mechanical manipulation is converted
into = physiological equivalent
through the nervous system which
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27
stoekmen are Interested

In the geat International Live Stock
Exposition, Chicago. November 80 to
December 6. Special attention will
be given to range cattle composition
aud attendance of western stockmen
will b. large. One fare plus q for
the round trip via Union Pacific
Tickets on sale Nov. 80 TO Dec. 2.
Limit Decembe s. See you local
agent or address E. X. Griffin, Cen
eral Agent. Denver. 472t-Iss
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27
redounds to the comfort and good of

redounds to the comfort and good of
the patient.
We are thus able by stimulation
ana inhibition TO regulate and con-
troll the action of the different organs
Of the body. equalize the circulation
and respiration, control the fever and
prevent complications from arising.
After having treated several cases
of typhoid fevei and being able to
abort four out of five; and after sue
cessfully treating several other acute
diseases in which fever is a promi-
pent symptom such as tonsilitis cry
sipelas, pneumonia etc. there is but
one reason that 1 ,an conscientiously
give for the patients so treated in
variAbly and without exception hav-
ing q milder form of the disease. re-
covering more rapidly and regaining
their normal condition of health and
strength more surely than patients
treated by other systems of medicine :,
and that is because the osteopathic
system is more simple and more
natural and threfore assists Mother
Naure the great physician. in her
Efforts to overcome disease and estab-
lisb health 10 greater extent than
any other system known to mankind
The reasonableness of the osteopathic
system will appeal to any one of
average intelligence who will take
the trouble TO make a thorough study
of the nervous system from an osreo-
pathic standpoint. And it is also
demonstrated in actual practice.
DIR. J Homer Dickson.
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27

The first entertainment TO be given
Mrs. James II Peabody, wife of the
incoming governor. will be recep-
tion by Mrs. ]. Scott Anthony on
December /. Mrs. Anthony was a
teacher of Mrs, Peabody's while she
was student at Wolf hall and is
looking forward to this first large
function for her. Mrs. Peabody has
two charming young daughters who
will make the official mansion very
attractive place for the youns people
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27
New Lung Trouble

IT'S sure to come to Canon City be-
fore long, If not here already. The
people bring it ON themselves, stand
ing around chewing the rag, when
they could just as well prevent it by
chewing Miller's candies and not get
any lint on their lungs either.
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27
Queer Phenomenon.

Storm ON the sea one mile above
the level. Last Saturday all day
long people stormed about my win
dow to see the phenomenon and oc-
casionally one would drop inside out
of the storm to get some candy to ease
his cough or help his tooshache.
Miller's Fresh Every Hour.
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27
THE RECORDS WANT ADS

FOR SALE at Bargain-A good
comfortable home, Ia acres. good 5-
room house. ourbuildings. etc. land
all in full bearing. fruits of many
varieties Call on J. NJ. Rsgsdale &
Sons. sstl
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27

FOR Sale or Rcnt-Two new houses,
to s rooms each. Both electric light
and nll modern conyenicnces. best
built houses in Canon City. Small
cash payment, balance ON monthly
Investments. Harding Bros. 4ob Main
street. 2Otf
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27

TO gather. Mrs, Peabody is said 70
be one of She most delightful of
hostesses, Society item in the Rocky
Mountain News.
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27

FOR sale-The old library buiIding.
the frame occupied by Atwatcr real
estate Office and the store buildings on
rear of lot Purchaser to remove
buildings Apply to Lyman Robson.
;sts
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27

FOR Sale--A good driving horse and
a young Jersey COW 800 Reynolds ave-
nue.. 49tf
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27

FOR Sale-Just the place for a nice
home. 7-room brick cottage. lot
5oxlso. No. 800. 18th street, only
t2ioo. For terms see G. orme. room
g. Central block. SAT-
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27

FOR Sale-Cut rate tickets to Denver.
Pueblo and other points. Hunter
Palmer. f2s
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27

FOR ssle-A great heating stove
Cheap, Abright's Grocery store. 4st2p
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27

FOR saie-Six head OF horses. from
800 to 1900 pounds. William Mann,
Is west Griffin avenue south Canon.
istf
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS

KEEP your own key and counsel by
renting steel safety box at the Ere
mont county Bank e. year. pStf
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27

FOR Fashionable dressmaking go to
Miss Horn. 3o6 Main street, upstairs.
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27

FOR sale-Horse and buggy. call a:
ia +. Main street. 25,f
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27

FOR Ssle-Three dozen Brown Leg
horn pullets, the majority Of which
arr laying. one dozap Buff Leghoru
pullots. also a flock Of White Cochin
Bantam chicks. J. A. Mccain. 14oi
Main s7tf
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27

JoST-Pocket book containing be-
tween $50 and s35. Return to E. L.
Murphy at Ellis & Hood and receive
reward. 4sItp
Cañon City record., 1902-11-27

Board by the week at &5. Enquire
nj 3i6 Macon Avenue. 4St4p
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-06-06

The s.oop Spray In which the owner
and captain. Joshua Slocnn. has sailed
TO almost every part Of the world. has
arrived ut New York.
In the winter OF 1892 an old veAs<l
was given Capt Slocuin. and he built
the Spray from material taken rom
the vessel. He sailed April ~. 1873.
from i,os,on ior a. ,oyaKs AROUND ils
world. lie was not accompanied by
even II cat or q dog. He encountered
high seas. bead winds and gales. bus
finally arrived nj the Azores. ~ days
from Cape Sable. lie set sail from
Hortn July "A and from Gibraltar Au.
gust rs. lie touched al the Canary 10
lands, the Cape Verde islands aud hnal-
~ reached Pernambuco. The Spray
went ashore on the coast Of Uruguay.
but was gotten oil with little injury.
lie Was caught in a gale rounding Cape
Horn. sighted the Marqnesas, and was
without a port for ~ days
At the islands of Samoa he was re-
ceived by King Maiietoa aud aftsrwArd
went to Australia and Trinidad. he
sailed for home and arrived NJ Newport
on June ~, 1898, after cruise Of more
than "a. 900 miles. he Was absent three
years and two months.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-06-06
Report Of Grand Jury Of May
Term Of District Court, Sier-
ra County.

HMLsBoRo, Y. NJ, MAY 30, 1909
To THE Hon +. W PARKER, Jupan
Of the Third judicial District
OF New Mexico:
We, the grand jury, acting for
said court, have given careful At
tention to all matters presented to
ia. and having completed our labors
respectfully ask to be discharged.
COMMITTEES reports on court mat
ters are herewith submitted and
made a part OF this report. We
desire to express our thanks to the
Court aud i,s officers aud the coun.
~ officers for cour,esies extended
TO us.
Respectfully Submitted,
I. G. Lone.
Foreman Grand Jury.
T. c. Lone, Foreman. DEAR SIN:
Your committee, appointed to
examine the books of the collec tor
and treasurer, beg leave TO report
as follwa:
We find that the books OF both
offices have been carefully aud
properly kept.
Those OF the collector show that
OF the taxes OF 1899 and 1900,
amounting to $S253029. all excep,
$59l040 nave been paid, the bal
ance uncollected being less than s
per cent. Of the whole amount
assessed for these two years. or
the taxes of 1901 amounting to
$37l26 AS, there remain $l978 )49
to be collected, most OF which 10
not due until June lat.
The treasurer's books show The
following amounts on hand April
LIST. 1909.
General County Fund 3 3025 20
Court Fund 4l55 10
Road Fund 423 81
Fund to pay interest on
bonds 2eO9 81
Fun for paying bonds
OF 1889 81 80
Fund for payingcurrent
expense bonds 3oo7 90
Fund for court house re-
pairs COT 30
Fund for paying wild
animal bounty 81 SO
Fund for pay ing assess-
or's commission 43 46
General school fund 1912 96
Besides the general school fund
which had not been apportion-
ell to tho different school districts
tho following Auouats were to the
credit OF the respective school
districts:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-06-06

OF the Current LApense Bord
there were $4,000 unpaid on April
lst, hut NJ there have been paid
and refunded Since that dat. SS 600
there are $4,000 only to bs provid-
ed for IN future assessments; and
the refunding OF 1889 bonds. which
10 now being com ,,leted, will for
many years relieve the necessity
TOR extra assessments for = sinking
fund which made the rate ~ taxa
tion 50 henvy in 1900 and 1901.
We are convinced that few coun-
ties of the territory are in better
fiDacial condition than is Sierra
county.
FRANK II. WINSTON,
WILLIAM n. Stuck,
JOSE TRUJILLo SANDovAL,
Committee.
Mr r. &. Long, foreman grand
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-06-06
Silver City Assay Office

PropririOrs.
Box 15i, Silver City, New Mexico.
Umpire, Control Check and spcci-
men work solicited.
Mating Envel, pes free.
9rrvevino, Manning aud Reporting Min.
ing Properties a fpeciaty.
Correspondence Solicited.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-06-06

jury, May term OF District Court,
Sierra County. N. NJ, 1909: Sir
We, theundersigned committee, APP
pointed to examine court house and
jail, find tho court house In re-
matkably good shape and condition.
aud the Jail aud j~ll yardkeptciesu
and in good order. for old build
ings. We hope the county will
sooa be able 20 haild a new jail In
lieu Of the present ones, ~ the
present ones are no credit 10 the
county 40 fr ~ the class of build
ings are concerned.
W. l.. O'KELLy,
&. j. GRAHAM,
ANTONIO MORALES,
RtTo TnuJiLLo.
To Thos. y. Long, foreman OF
the grand jury Of the May term OF
Court, 1909, beg leave to report -
follows regarding the assessor's Of
6ce: Ws fud that tho books aud
papers OF said Office have not ad-
vanced since the last report OF grand
Jury. For the reason the board of
equalization must pass on certain
returns AS made by tax payers be-
fore entrles can be made on the pro
per books. We find thatthe papers
which have been passed upon have
been properly filed and that the Of
fics has been kept In proper form
end ehape.
II. II. BIcKToRD.
MELoIDEz MARTIrEs,
MANUEL CHAVEZ.
To Thomas q. Long, foreman OF
the grand jury in the May term,
1902 We, your committee sp-
pointed to examine the accounts
OF the County Clerk, are pleased to
report that we find the accountsand
office in good shape and condition
and submit TO you the following
statement, as shown on April lst
| 1902:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-04
BANKER PECK
ON ERUPTIONS

I'm Hawaii we pray for Mount XII
lauea to become active. and the more
eruptions there are the better we like
it," said Mr.. Philip Peck. a banker OF
Hilo. at the New willard last night
AN eruption does no harm" he added
naively.
Doesn't do any harm? Well, it APP
pears that Mont Pele did plenty OF
harm
THAT was a different kind of an
activity from Mount Kilauea In Ha-
vail, where Mount Kiiauea has not
been disturbed for two years. the
eruption Is of slight consequence. But
il is q great sight to see the great lake
of lava boil over the sides OF the era
ter and push its way down into the
bowl-like valley which has been form
ed by eruptfons more violent in the
ages past.
THE sight is such an unusual one
that it causes a CREST influx of visitors
each year. and that naturally is a good
thing for the island financially. That's
why we like the volcano 10 be active.
Kilauea's crater is the larges, in the
world. People used To go and sit By
its edge to watch for an overflow of
the lava. The guides could tell almost
to the minute when these oyerfOWs
would occur.
In 1882 there threatened a great
eruption, and the natives We're afraid
that the town Of HilO would be injured
The Princess Ruth Of the royal family
of Kamehameha went 20 the mountain
down which the lava had begun TO run
With her she carried several chickens
and one or two other animals Stand
ing by the edge Of the crater she threw
UP her head-she was one OF those i'm
I,eriaI looking women, and weighed
about 400 pounds. She called out. adj
dressing the Hawaiian god:
'Pele, you promised never 20 hurt
Hilo; now I come TO remind you OF
your promise
with this she threw the chickens
nto the lava. The next day the dis !
-urbance somewhat subsidized. and the |
natives attributed to the Princess the |
,redit of it."-Washington Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-04

one family has held supreme sway over
this little kingdom, with no life near er
than Samoa some hundreds of miles
away. The island is a mass of wa Ting
cocoa palms. and copra is the single
article of commerce. The Spaniards
We're the first to discover this point on
the ocean in 1902. but no goyernmeI t
has ever thought the little island of
sufficient Importance to raise its flag
over it and even the British govern
ment has left the place severely to its
own resources under its white king.
But now something may have hap4
pened to the white monarch. British
steamers sometimes drop casks cof>.
tanning newspapers near the island and
these float over TO the shore where the
lonely white family secures them and
gets its news of the world. The Moana
called at the island on its last trip
from Australia and had signals hoist