davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-16
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR 0STE0PATHY

Another demonstration of the su-
periority of Osteopathic treatment in
skilled hands over the ordinary medi-
cal treatment has been made by DIR.
Dickson in the case of Miss Gail Hall,
of South Canon.
Four weeks ago the family and
friends of Miss Hall were almost dis
tracted by the announcement from
medical standpoint that she would in
all probability be cripple for life.
1t seems that some two years ago
Miss Hall received fall and injured
her back, which has since caused her
considerable trouble, and finally re-
suited in partial paralysis of the
lower limbs about two months ago.
Her feet were swollen and so very
painful that she could not sleep at
night, nor bear to touch them to the
floor, and she gradually lost the use
of her limbs. Having received meji-
cal and electrical treatment for three
weeks and constantly grown worse
there could be no other prognosis
from the standpoint of medicine.
Before taking her to Denver to con-
suit a specialist, as was urged upon
them, her parents decided to consult
DR.. Dickson, the local Osteopath.
The prognosis from the Osteopathic
standpoint was very different from
that of the medical standpoint; for,
upon examination, DIR. Dickson To-
Gated the cause of the trouble and
believed it could be removed and the
patient restored to health.
1t was decided to call DIR. Bolles,
of Denver, for consultation. Upon a
careful examination DR.. Bolles agreed
with DR.. Dickson in his diagnosis, and
recommended that Osteopathy be
given trial for at least one month.
This was agreed to with the result
that in just three weeks from that
day Miss Gail was able to- walk all
around the house without the aid of
crutch or cane.
The improvement was noticeable
from the first treatment, but it was
not until the cause of the trouble
was removed that the paralysis dis
appeared, and the feet and limbs be-
came normal. Miss Hall is still con-
'inuing Osteopatbic treatment, and
Sdently expects to be as we'll and
8 ever in a short time.
ma ma well be considered re-
L \ considering the hope
!, ~ May the medical stand
~ ourNs ness of recov-
prognosis from .satment.
{, and tha n.~s
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-16

"Of course" said Miss Goldrox's
lover, 81 realize that your daughter
Is an heiress, but assure you that
! would be just as anxious to marry
if she were pauper."
''That settles you," replied her
father. 'We don't want any such
fool as that in the family. ."-Phila-
delphia Press.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-16

"See here, Jones, How do you
account for the fact that you were
late in getting to the Office this
morning."
81 don't account for it at all. I've
succeeded in getting another job"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-16
Bias.

Minnick-Oh, you're prcjudiced
against him. There's this much
about him anyway-he wouldn't
stand idly by and hear a friend
abused.
Sinnick = Certainly not. He'd
join right in.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-16
One Of the Drawbacks.

81 wish wasn't boy for about
half an hour" he said as he looked
out at the snow.
"Whyf" they asked.
BECAUSE" he answered, "girls
don't have to shovel the snow off
the walks, and in half an hour it'll
all be one."-Chicago Post.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-16

THE CANON CITY RECORD
l has arranged to present
one of the sci;OOI-rO0mS in this
County a fine Chapel Organ.
One Of the chief objects being
to stimulate a more punctuaI
and regular attendance.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-16

On Monday evening in the Elks'
hall the 100 sterecptican views of
the Land of the Pueblos will be given
by Miss Ring.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-16
Consolation.

Miss Gushlere = How torturing,
how fearful the thought must be
for great singer to know she has
lost her voice!
Mr.. Praclere-It's much more tor
turing when she doesn't know it.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-16
RECEPTION TONIGHT

st. Mary's Guild of Christ church
will hold reception at the home of
Mrs. Lyman Robson. Riverside" !"
this evening. Friends of the MEM
bers of the Guild are invited to be
present. A free will offering will be
taken. The proceeds will be used in
furnishing the new church
Music lessons on piano and organ
given by Prof. Fowler. Engagements
made for playing at private parties.
Address P. 0. box sos, City.
WANTED Clean, cotton rags at
RECORD office. If
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-16

The RECORD one year and dollar
and half copy Of "The Life Of Nc
Kinley'-both for $500 while they
last.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-16

rake Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tab.
tats All druggists refund the money
II i,'ii Il falls to cure Il. W. Groves sigma
ture Is on each box. 25c.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-16
Crucial Test.

Laura--Yes, you see, she told him
her father had lost all his wealth
just to test his love for her.
Ada-And then?
Laura-Well, she will know bet
ter next time.-Smart Set.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-16

Miss Gertrude Mead, TBS Main
street, is prepared to do frst-class
dressmaking. Patronage solicited.
1872
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-16
Correction.

Ned-Miss Stuyvesant told my
sister that you asked her to marry
you twice.
Tom--No, 1.didn't; l asked her
twice to marry me once.-Somer-
vile (Mass.) Journal.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-16
A
CHAPEL
ORGAN.

ldyou like in
chod oom? hqueton
: eende whhthe idea IN ma i sera
An lmosa will n
be anyhn
o pc provided by
concerned
e Sc o the
. om
: axpaer
eRaoRDwo like will
ndth
:atdyr the Carnegie OF
nuropha be
school ecouny
them
hapeog moi the make W S yer
Pee OF have OF votes be to
o
for curcho ongr in in e
es
oom IN the ecounb. evrys spadon i advertising
o
sin county. The d@s gw
the of the schools will the the
. the organ to go ca 0 g
yshoo in cu nj aiay is w inning
the ,exctu Start il t those votes
Theng nenist
o
pupils tina man adertsng gtes
t e
e K
school n tn will 50 gold
osnth
country districts ,nda dpeceto who:
Brookde Chandler Howard. ltd
THE CANON CITY RECORD,
523 Main Street
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-16

Benham-Where is my necktie,
wife?
Mrs. Benham You mean our
necktie. ] have il on.-Judge.
The Kind That Suits.
Isued fot her hand,
The denS little thing.
And now / am suing
To get back my ring.
-Yonkers Statesman.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-16

nseony snyer.ed nssi into desk plss,
~, nesk Helps, such as
% sos'ers sos Ink InksfUis,
Pencils
WIZ 1,eS sponges sponp4 an,s.
nonr mty t,., waste time in work;n, aps
ofns 'Sols sor ,ss wnsn you can obtain k gith
vanr us om t1r little money! Lei Lu ny .hs best
~ + Ah Of these are foui,d I'd pleasaa y,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
GIVEN T1DER !loIasr. W2s,f So Instructed by
 General Smith.
 THE ACCUSED TEsTIFIES Was Told to Kill All Natives
 Over 10 Years Old. Porter, Bearss and Hatford, Marine Corps Officers, Corroborats the Evidence of Major Waller. Balanga Massacre.
THE ACCUSED TEsTIFIEs

Manila, April S.-Major Littleton w. T. Waller of the Marine Corps tt today session of the court martial by which he is being tried on the charge of execut' ing natives of Samar without triai testified in rebuttal of the evidence giving yesterday by General Jacob II. smith who commanded the American troops m the island of Samar. The Major said General Smith instructed him to Kill and burn. said that the more he killed and burned the better pleased he would DE- that it was no time to take prisoners and that he was to make Samar bowling wilderness. MsJor Waller asked General Smith to define the age limit for killing and h'. repliti everything over ten:"
 The Major repeated this order to Cap. tain Porter, saying: We do not make war in that way on old men. women and children"
 Captain David D. Porter, Captain Hiram I. Bearss and Lieutenant l.. Hat ford, all of the Marine Corps, testified corroboratively.
 The defense requested that subpoena be served on the Adjutant General. de manding the production of the records of the massacre at Balanga of the detach' ment of the sth infantry. in order te refute the statement of General Smith to the effect that the attack on the troops was made according to the laws of war The request was granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
NO ALARM IS FELT
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL WILL GO THROUGH. c.
Members of the Lower House Do Not
 Think the Senate Will Carry - Out Its Threat-A Veto
 Not Feared.

Washington, April s.-(Special. )-Con- siderable apprehension has been expressed in the House of Representatives today at the reports of the dangers which beset the rivers and harbors bill in the Senate. These reports not only have it that the Republican leaders will kill the bill un- less the House passes the ship subsidy bill, but they so on further and say 1T the Senate passes the rivers and harbors bill the President will veto it. Alabama members are especially interested in the fate of the bill, for it contains appropria- tions for Mobile harbor and the Warrior Coosa, Mobile and other Alabama streams The bill Is yet in the hands Of the Senate Committee of Commerce. hay. ing passed the House by practically unanimous vote.
 The Alabama delegation does not be- lieve the bill will be killed. Even II the Senate Republicans hold 1t up as foil for the ship subsidy bill. they say there IS every probability that the House Will mass the ship subsidy bill and thus relieve tbe rivers and harbors bill of this danger. The ship subsidy bill is a RepuDiican measure and with the Republican ma iority there can be no doubt ss o.its ulti- mate passage As for the President vetoins the bill. they say this report ls hardly to he believed. as such an sct would be unprecedented and without reason. Even if the President should veto 1t there are enough favorable votes to pass it over his veto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
BATTLE WITH INCONSISTENCIES.
One of Them Killed and . Revenu
 Officer Was Wounded

Louisville, Ky. April s.-News hss been received here of a fight between moon. sinners and revenue officers mile and a.half from Big Meeting Creek postomce, in Hardin County about seyenty-nve miles from thLs city. during which Asa Humble. an alleged moonshiner. was Kill ed and Deputy Revenue Collector R. A. Hancock of Louisville. who was leading the pursuing posse. narrowly escaped death. rife ball grazing his head and leaving its mark on the skin.
 The revenue officers had information that still was located in bottom near Big Meeting Creek. They surrounded the sttll and Deputy Collectory Hancock step ped out and called upon three men who were operating 1t to surrender. They an swe-cd with a volley of shots and the revenue officers promptly returned the fire. Two of the moonshipers then hea from the stiil. firing as they ran. and made their escape. When the smoke had cleared away. Asa Humble was dead in- side the still house. It is thought one of the men who escaped was wounded.
 The news of the fight was brought to this city by Mir. Hancock and T. J. Cum riff. Deputy Marshal who was a mem Der of the posse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
NO CHANGE FOR PEACE
The Burghers Still Expect to Main . tain Their Independence.


 New York. April S.-There is little faith among the Boer sympathizers here that peace is imminent in South Africa, says a Tribune correspondent at The Hague. Hearts are hardened in consequence of the conferences held here and at Utrecht and the Boer envoys and refugees are asserting in louder key than ever that the war will last four years longer, and that there can be no peace without inde- pendence.
 The credulity of the burghers in South Africa is matched by the assumption Of their agents here that their deliverance IS coming from England's foreign complica- tions when there is not a cloud In the sky.
 When the three Boer commissioners were sent to America. it was assumed that a good case would be made out for the investigation of the military con duct of the war and the shipment Of supplies of horses and mules from the limited States would be prohibited. These illusions were dispellcd when the dele gates returned but new fiction has been supplied.
 The Boer advocates are asserting that England is fatally embarrassed by her alliance with Japan and certainly VIII be drawn into a warN of tremendous magni- tude in the far East Ine boer Sy nathizers are consequently justifying an indefinite continuance of the guerilla war fare and forecasting the ultimate triumph of the cause of independence when the British troops cannot be spared from the latger theater of European operations
 The Dutch were once the most astute neutrals in the world They are now the most aggressive partisans. When the radical government was in power the Ministers confessed that the future or Holland might be imperiled by the bitter hostility displayed against England. Some of them were frightened by the fact that Utrecht had become base of opera lions against England, and that MT. Kruger had brought to Holland the gold that remained in the Transvaal treasury and was using it for the purpose of main ,taining hostile operations and promoting foreign intervention
 They were charged with a lack of sym pathy for the Boers when they asserted that the presence of MT. Kruger kept Holland in state of excitement, and that it would be q good thing if he were to leave the country. Premier Kuyper' 2 conservative government has been com mitted from the outset to d more active support of the Boer cause. but it's bolt was shot when the Prime Minister vaguely suggested the expediency oi granting the Boer agents safe conduct to South Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
Pearson Offers His Aid.

Washington. April S-Gencral Samuel Pearson. late of the Boer army and now in this city under date of April ,, has ad- dressed d letter to the President tender ing his services and all the Information and evidence now in his possession ot which he may be able to obtain Tn furthct suhstantiation of the charges of violation Inf the neutrality laws by British officers and agents at the ports of ChaImette and New Orleans and elsewhere in Ameri- can territory "as set forth in my letter of February 1st last to your excellency and further sustained m communications information and affidavits to Governor Heard of Louisiana and my him trans' mItted to the Secretary of State"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
BLOCKED BY THE rEoTET.
French Cruiser Prevented the Bom-
 hardment of Panama.

San Francisco. April s.-Panama vat saved from bon.bardment by the insur- gent steamer Padilia on the night 2, March .14th by the French cruiser Protet News tn this effect was brought here to- day by the British steamer Colombia Captain Heath. which was at Panama two days after the Incident.
 The cruiser Philadelphia having dith. drawn her shore battalion and moved southward. the way seemed clear Tor tnt rebels, but the Protet's commander promptIy caused word to be sent to the rebel leader that If such an.attempt wse made during his stay in the port, ths Protst would sink the Padiila and al other insurgent vessels that could p found.
 The rebel. commander paid little atten, ton to the threat and in the darkness oi the night of March 14th the Padtlia ane her consorts headed for the Panama viii
 decks cleared for action. The Padilla wal ready to open fire when the Protet' searchlight found her. The Protet pre- pared for action. but when the insurgents saw that the Frenchman was in earnss they turned and sailed out to sea withou firing shot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09

uustry is threatened with severe blow by the advantage that will De given to rope makers in tho United States through the remission of the export duty wnich will be collected in full frem European shippers. Aside from hemp. the reguia- tions apply to an raw materials coming from the Philippines on which export duties are levied
 It is believed that through tne opera. tions of this discriminating law there will he a large addition to the number of United States bottoms and . considerable addition to the manufacturing interests there. It is hoped by this snd other important steps to be taken later to make the United States vast collecting ana distributing mart for the worlds tropical goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
WILL BE GIVEN TO ALABAMA
Favorable Report on Donation
 Spanish Masts.

Wsshir gton. April S.-The House Com mittee on Naval Affairs today adopt ed a resolution not to incorporate any pro visior for sub marine boats in this year maya appropriation bill.
 The committee ordered favorable re- ports on the bill giving to Alabama the spars of the captured ships Don Juan D'Austria- and Almrante Oquendo'
 The name of Captain Hobson as ihc one who had taken the spars from .lle ships was stricken out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
pIAz TO GO TO EUROPE
Believed, Also, That He Win Resign
 the Presidency.

Chicago, April s.-A special from Mon- terey Mex, says 1t is stated there on hig; authority that President Diaz will secure from Congress leave to take a va cation of six months and will start about June for Europe. It is further stated that he probably will resign the Presi- dency about the end of the vacation pe- riod.
 Diaz has been in Europe He vent to France and took house, which hc stitl owns and much of his time will be spent in France if he makes the trip
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
KANSAS CITY DEMOCRATIC.
Indications That Reed Has Again
 Been Elected Mayor.

Kansas City, April S-At midnight the returns of the city election indicates the reelection of Mayor James A. Reed CDem) over John J. Green (Rep.) by 2,25O plurality, and the election of the following officers all Democrats: Treasurer, James Cowgirl: Auditor, Daniel V. Kent; Police Judge. H. c. Brady; City Attorney. J. L. Morgan.
 Seven Democratic members of the upper house were elected. and that body will stand thirteen Democrats. one Republi- can.
 The lower house will proba ply stand ten Democrats, four Republicans, as at pres eat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
REBATE OF DUTIES.
United States Rope Makers VIII Have Advantage over Foreigners

Washington, April S.-Secretary hoot after consultation with the treasury au- thorities has issued instructions to actlng Civil Governor Luke Wright or the hiip. . pine islands to give effect to tiat par. ol tha phiIinplne tariff act which provides sn, rebate of the export duties on goods shipped from the Philippines into the United States.
 rbi. matter is realized tn he one of sraat importance and. has caused much sv5tation in Europe and especially tn Londen where the vast Manila rope tn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE.
English Budget Proposals will
 Occupy Commons Two Days.

London. April s.--A special order wa: all the ports of the United Kingdom for bidding them to issue the usual order for entry to all vessels carrying free goods. This applies not only to timber The customs authorities in London are reticent on the subject of this compre- hensive regulation but the general charac- ter of the order is believed to be in- tended to insure secrecy regarding the intentions of the Chancellor of the Ex- chenuer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach.
 That his budget proposals will be unu' sually important is indicated by the fact anno,nced in the House of Counor' fhis afternoon by the government leader A. J. BaIfour. that the budget will oc cupy the House both Thursday and Fri. day. Usually one day has been snnlcien, the Cha ncelior Of the Excheouer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
HOUSE PHILTPPINI FILL.
It Provides for Civil Government ir
 the Islands.,


 Washington. April s.--The House hi,l establishing civil government tn the Pnit ippines was finally perfected today oy the. Republican members of the lnsuiar Committee and in Ks complete form was re-introd,iced by Chairman Cooper. Tnere is little doubt that 1t will he reported to the House by the full Committee prooa- bjy tomorrow and In the form MT. Coop CT Introduced it today.
 The House bill is unlike that or the senate in that 1t provides complete form of civil government for the islands to 2" into effect when the war terrutnafes All the iesisiative power shall then be vest ed in two ho,ises-the Philippine Com mission and the Philippine Assembly For the purchase of the Frtars lands. the bill makes provision tor the issuance of insuiar bonds at 5 per cent Interest. payable in gold. the total amount not he inE specified. The regulation of the fran' chises. timber lands. mineral lands etc, Is provided for. The system of coinage differs from that in the Senate bill az It makes gold the standard. with Philippine toker, money of silver maintained at parity with gold. The peso ls to be of silver. It will equal our silver dollar Tn size and will be worth half as much.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
Tnrndnwn for Lentz.

Washington, April s.--House Elections Committee No. today agreed to report favorable to Emmett Tompkins in the contest brought by ex-Representative j.. l. Lentz of the Twelfth Ohio pstrict. The committee determined the contesteo election case of Fowler vs. Thomas from the Third North Carolina District in Ia vor of the sitting member. Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
MET IN MOBILE.
Junior Order United American
 Mechanics Choose ofdcers.

Mobile, April s.-(special .)-The State Council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics in session here elected tho following officers: Lenox D. Browne, Councillor; W. J. Nesbit; Deca- tur. Vice. Councillor; W. l.. Humphrey. Huntsville, Secretary; William Mitchell. Huntsville, Treasurer; James T. Baker. Dallas County. Ward: W. l.. McGuire, Mobile. Conductor; James Mckee, Hunts vile, Inner Sentinel; H O. Middleton. Birmingham. Outer Sentinel. Birming- ham was chosen as the next place or meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
Asks for Return of Flags.

St Paul. Mlnn.. April S-Mrs. s. H. Nmnslly. formerly q resident Of Missis, sippi, but now of St. Paul. today calieo on Governor Van zandt and presenteo oatition from twenty -four survivors of the ai st Mississippi Regiment, asking the veterans of the 4th Minnesota to return them the flags captured by the 9th Regl- ment at the battle of Altoona. 1nere srs five flags. The petition will he presented io the veterans of the 9th Minnesota at their annual session this summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
Landa to Represent Mexico

Mexico City. April s.-Presidept Diaz has selected William Landa Escandon inc Mayor of this city. to represent him a the coronation of King Edward. May or Landa was educated at Stoneyhurst England, and speaks English perfectly His administration of municipal affairs has been characterized by the introduc' ton of many improvements and has been notably progressive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
Brewer to Oppose Thompson.

political prophet who has just return ed to Washington from Alabama, says Colonel Willis Brewer will oppose Repre- sentative Charles Thompson this fall Tor the seat in Congress from the fifth Ala bama District, He said Colonel Brewer told him of his candidacy. MT. Thomp- son defeated Colonel Brewer in the last Congressional primaries. There IS very likely another bitter night ahead for the Fifth when Colonel Brewer announces tarrn,Ilv MiIt Saul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
1.nnr Flirht of Pigeons.

Brazil. Ind. April S.--The longest Night of carrier pigeons owned in this country has just ended. The birds belong to Edward Summers of staunton and were taken to Manatee. Fla. The birds were released and arrived home in good order, making a flight of 900 miles In thirty-s'x hours