davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22
DR.. 0SLER RECOMMENDS
0STEOPATHY

The fact that DR.. William Osler. the
celebrated physician and medical
authority, considers Osteopathy the
only rational treatment for disease of
the kidneys, may be . revelation to
some Of the lesser lights Of the pro-
fession.
A business man from Nebrasks afflic-
ted with diabetis, went to New York
City to consult DR.. Osler. His local
physicisn had pronounced his case in
curable and had charitably given him
two years to live. DR.. Osler advised
him to go to an Osteopath, stating that
he knew Osteopathy was doing more
for the relief and cure OF kidney dis
ease than any other system OF treat
ment.
Acting upon DIR. Osler's advice this
man returned home and began course
Of Osteopathic treatment, with the re-
suit that in six weeks time the symp-
toms of the disease had subsided and
in six moths he was as well as ever and
attending TO his business.
While in the east this same man was
told by one of the professors of Har-
ward college that over one half Of the
graduates OF Harvard were Osteopathic
in principle and employed Osteopathic
physicians exclusively.
What better recommendation could
any system by given than these facts
When the recognized leader OF the
medical profession ,characterizes medi-
cine as "the science Of uncertainty and
the art Of probability and recon-
mends another system Of healing he
does 1t because he recognizes the truth
in it, and he is broad enough and big
enough to admit 1t. When over half
Of the graduates Of the Oldest and best
institutions Of learning in the United
States adopted system Of healing
comparatively new, they do 80 because
they recognize the fundamental and
eternal truths that system is founded
upon. 1t also proves that Osteopathy
appeals to, and has its clientage among
the better educated class-people who
think and investigate for themselyes-
who desire and who get all there Il
coming to them ont Of this life. >
People are awakening 70 the fact
that health Il the natural, normal con-
dition and the osteopathic way Il the
right way to maintain that conditiod, ,
or to regain It II lost.
On. J. Hon1n DroKsor, Ostsopsth,
! Baker = BiGgs block. q
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22
LIKES OUR
CANON BERRIES

Good old Missouri has been supply.
ing US with strawberries for month
or more. but the real berries are only
beginning to resch our tables and
these are just now supplied in consid-
erable quantities from the growers
around Canon City, who have . splsn-
did crop this year.
Colorado air and sunshine are good
for fruit-while 1t Is on the native
stem. Strawberries should be eaten
near the place they grow.
Pick them today and eat them to-
morrow and they are good enough but
let them lie in the market or In cellar
= day or two longer and half the value
is gone. In fact decided deteriors-
tion comes on in the form Of must and
this 10 most noticeable IN the Jueundas,
greatest Of all our commercial berries.
Field and Farm.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22
wsstciin.
4 RAT Item
FROM KANSAS

Tbs farmers who live on the older
farms in this county say that the rats
are more numerous and destructive
this year than ever before. Mrs. Geo.
Meyer, on Route 8, says the rats have
killed nearly 400 chickens for her.
Adam Heller, of Highland says that
the rats ate not only the young chick
ems but invaded his garden and ate
peas and onions.-Brown Co. tKansas)
World
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22
THE ALUMNAE
ANNUAL DINNER

One of the social events connected
with the closing exercises Of Mount st.
Scholastica's academy is the initiation
of the gr aduates into the Alumne So
ciety and the Alumna dinner.
This year the festivities closed Sat-
urday with charmingly appointed
dinner of five courses given in honor Of
the class of 1906.
The dinner was served in the library
and the decorations in the class colors,
red and white, were in evidence every
where. The table was banked with
roses.
MENU
Clam Chowder
Olives Sailed Almonds
Creme du Menthe
Breaded Salmon
Mashed Potatoes French Peas
Cherry sherbet
Fruit Salad
Cream Cheese Cheese str.ws
Rose Ice Cream
Assorted Cake Mints
OF the IA grad yates Of the classes of
'0l, '02. '03 and '04, five graced the ta-
BILE with their presence: Miss Helen
Ryan, Colorado Springs; Miss verna
Pursell, Elkton; Miss Mabel Cady.
Denver; Miss Tacie Cree, Pueblo, and
Miss Josephine Cronin, Leadville.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22
CLOSING TIMES FOR
OUTSIDE MAILS

Some recent changes in the d. d r,
g. time table have changed the tims3e
for closing some Of the mails at the
postofiice.
Following is the late schedule for the
closing OF mails at the Canon City
postofiice.
For the East.
1865 5. m. train No. 2. Denver. Pu-
eblo and points East.
4.so p. m. train No. {, all points
East.
300 p. M, trains Nos. and Is, Dem
YER sad all poin,s EAst
For tn West.
isi6.p p. m, train No. 8, all points
West.
s.co p. N, train No. 8, salids and
points west Of Salida.
csippss csssk Dtssrset.
s:ss .. n. train No. s. Cripple Crssk
ssd Canon City railway postofscs.
Stas Restss.
$500 p m, Brookside and Chandler,
daily.
7:20 =. m. Eidred. daily except Sun
day.
500 .. M, TsclsDnur and Micanite.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
ofliee open for the delivery of mail
on Sundays and holidays, one hour,
from :46 to 8 :45 o. m.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22
7O0 Main Street
Phone l33 Blue

were: Misses Winterowd Shumway,
Denver; Erma Phillips, Phillipsburg,
Kansas Eunice Walker, Breckenridge
Mary Mcclure, Canon City; Myrtle
West, Cripple Greek Bernadette Swak-
enberg, Pueblo; Mary Busch, Elkton I;
Genevleve Cronin, Leadville.
There were 12O students at the acad-
emy the past year. While the greater
number were from Colorado; New
Jersey, New Mexico, Illinois, Oregon,
Missouri, Utah and Kansas were re-
presented.
There were an unusually large num-
ber of out-of-town guests at the COM
mencement exercises this year. The
families of nearly every student in at
tendance being represented by one or
more visitors. Among the distin-
guished personages were: Rev. j. j..
Spaulding, Pueblo, Rev. Geo. Raber
Colorado Springs. Rev. Phelan, In
dianola, Neb., Rev. Carr, Cripple
Creek, Rev. Edmund, Florence, Rev.
Agatho, of the Pueblo college, Rev.
Chrysostom and Rev. Hickey.
Mount St. Scholastica's Academy
which now occupies such conspicous
position among the educational institu-
tions of Colorado, has surmounted
many difficulties andlits success is GER
tainly wonderful.
In May 1890 the Benedictine sisters
bought the old Military Academy. and
opened school the following fall with
40 pupils.
The blasting consequent in the dig
ging Of the state irrigation ditch SO
shattered the school building that it
was declared unsafe and was torn down
in 1898. Until new buildings were
completed in 1897, the school was
conducted by the sisters under very
great advantage. The children be-
ing housed in tents and other tempo
rary structures
But new period of activity began
with the opening Of the fall term that
year, and since, the number Of students
has increased with each year.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22
The eLeader Hard.
Plumbing and Tin Work:


The Academy and its surroundings
is one Of the beauty spots Of Canon to
which the attention OF tourist is always
directed.
The future of the Academy is now
assured and Canon takes pride in the
energy and ability displayed by the
Benedictine sisters in making p success
of the school.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22
cRUESOME THINGS
FOR SOUVENIRS

Jack Martin, our former warden, 10
making a collection of hang-man's
nooses.
He was given the two nooses from
the ropes which we're used in hanging
Andrews and Arnold. He also has the
moose that caused the death Of Azel D.
Gaibraith, . few months ago
Mr.. Martin now resides in Pueblo.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22
Little Gil Happy

A happier little girl cannot b found
in Canon City than Ruth Smith. She
says:
AT last the stork came 70 our house
and brought me the dearest little sir
Ter; Just what ! ordsrsd. We sall her
Louise Burleigh.s
Prof. and Mr.. Smith are recslvins
songratulationa.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22
500 METH0DlsTs
have FINE PICNIC
CONTINUED From Paee One)

=
As we hurried we saw that we were
in one of the most produ mining
regions on earth. The Blue Bird Ajax,
vindicator. Lily, Portland, Isabella,
Last Dollar. Independence, (where We
saw the wicked platform Of the station
where the miners were blown up dur
ing the strike) and the Gold Coin, right
in the heart of Victor, were pointed
out to US.
Having swung around the Golden
Circle we left Victor Immediately for
our return to Dale, at the upper end of
Phantom Canon.
We wish we had words to describe
this wonderful canon. "Marvelous,''
beautiful, magnificent, ""colossal,"
grand, sublime" people called it,
and it is all that, but it has, besides.
an individuality Of charm beyond mere
words to tell. It must be seen to be
felt, though one could write columns
about its walls Of shadowy granite in
a cleaning pass" its verdure, its
stream the eagles nest, the lady
guard, the minute man, the monkey,
the bears den the rocky point, the
narrows, the phantom curve, the tun-
nels, the trestles, the grand glimpses
Of great mountain brows, cioud-tur-
baned," but space will not permit.
In the most romantic spot in this
gem among canons a fire was built,
coffee made, tables spread and dozens
Of merry parties proceeded to "picnicp
with appetites sharpened by the
mountain air.
Songs were sung, mountains climbed,
pictures taken, flowers and ferns gath
cred and all the thousand things that
go to make up happy day for FIVE
hundred people, filed to the limit the
time till the train was due to leave.
The thanks Of all who wen. are due
to the G. G. 4 @. G. R. R. for fine
trip, but more to DR.. Brooks and all
his able assistants for making the. trip
a possibility.
Very thankful, too, all should be for
auspicious weather. which the few
fakes of snow at an altitude of 10000
feet, and the threatened rain lower
down, served only to emphasize, and
most thankful OF all that all reached
home in safety.
What they enjoyed most about the
picnic:
F. Batchelor-'The bright and hap
py faces of the children"
Emma Ripley THE wonderfully
beautiful view of the Sangre de Cristo
range"
Miss white-"My afternoon occu-
patton"
Prof. Eichhorn-"The evidences of
human, as well as Divine, skill"
Mrs. Eichhorn-"The beauty Of veg
etation."
Prof. Brous-"The geological forma-
tion."
All the children-"The free lemon.
sde donated by Collins, Fisher, Thomp-
son and Eiehhorn."
Miss Bowman-"The ideal picnic
ground"
s. s. worrsll-"The best piece of
scenery in the state"
Chas. s.VanPatten-''Ph Phantom Canon. "
Frank Singer-''The dinner"
Mrs. Kruege--''The generalship Of
DIR. Brooks"
ALI the big Girls--'4The big hats"
J. B. Cook Enjoyed every bit of
it,"
All the big boys-'4The jolly time"
Everybody not otherwise quoted
1.-The scenery"
Mrs. Cook-"The safe return after a
perfect day" K. B. H.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22
SEELY DRUG co.

Frederick opper: A Cartoonist of
Democracy" is another interesting
feature. being an illustrated article
dealing with the life and work OF one
Of the best known and most effective
esrtoonists Of the day. A fine full-pase
portrsitof Mr.. Opper accompanies the
sketch. THE Benjamin fny Mills
Movement In Los Angeles 10 an in
spring and highly suggestive paper
showing what work a church may do
when under the guidance of broad
minded, thoughtful. ard earnest min
istet awake to the Importance of going
out into the highways and hedges and
seeking those who most need the
strong arm Of loving aid. Mr.. Mills 10
performing an almost revolutionary
work In Los Angeles.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22
FLORENCE SELLS
SCHOOL BONDS

Tuesday Florence sold $50, 900 worth
of school bonds to Todd & Co. Of Gin
cinnati. The bonds draw A per cent.
interest and were sold for 81. .0l, which
was an exceedingly good sale for q A
per cent. bond. A half dozen firms
had bids in, all ranging round abou,
par, or little better.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22
CANON CITY BOYS
BEAT WESTCLIFF

The excursion to Westcliff Was we'll
patronised Sunday.
In the base ball game the Canon
City team beat WestcliR BY score Of
i4to7. Features Of the game were
home runs BY Fred Moore and Tom
Warner.
The lineup Of the teams was - fol-
Iowa.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22

Asx Jour grocer for Star Bread and
get the aluminium chip good for Q
loaves.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22
Obey the Law

Buy your fireworks of Miller and you
will not vialate the law BY firing them.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22

FRExzEEs, best make at Marr's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-07
MEN JUMPED
ERSKINE N. PHELPS
SAILORS FAILED TO APPEAR AT
MUSTER so THE SHIP COULD
NOT SAIL.

Owing to a disagreement between the
union and non-union runners, the
White Flyer the ship Erskine M.
Phelps, was unable to get away yes
terday for Delaware Breakwater. She
signed a crew yesterday without diff
Guilty but when the time for muster at
o'clock yesterday afternoon arrived
Captain Graham found his crew shy II
men, 1t is claimed that the union peo-
pie had induced that number Of men
to jump the ship in order that Captain
Graham would be forced to sign on a
union crew.
In order to hold the remainder 0f his
men Captain Graham had the vessel
towed outside of the harbor where she
anchored overnight. This morning he
and the agents Of the vessel were busy
rustling around trying to secure the
remainder of a crew.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-07

with the governor regarding certain at
tacks that have been made against the
character and ability of the newly ap-
pointed school teacher. Birbe had
certificates which he was prepared to
produce to Governor Carter, in order
to demonstrate fitness for the position.
Governor Carter said that the matter
of the appointments of school teachers
rested with the superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction and he did not care
to have anything to do with the mat
ter Birbe was very angry over the
publications made against him and
threatened to institute a libel suit
against a local evening paper for an at
tack made upon him yesterday.
Governor Carter also stated that he
understood that the appointment of
Birbe was only a temporary one. The
school at Kaaawa was a new institu-
tion and Birbe was the best appointee
that could be made for the present to
attend to the opening of the school.
The school will open Monday Friends
of higher education no doubt hope that
the report of the destruction of the
school was an error.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-07
BIRBF'S
Sol CHOOL HOUSE
BURNED
SCHOOL A EX-POLITICIAN
TEACH REPORTED DESTROYED ON
THURSDAY NIGHT-BRBE WITH GOVERNOR TODAY.
THREATENS NEWSPAPER

Henry c. Birbe Jr., has lost his job
as school master. He has not been
bounced under the cloud that certain
individuals tried to raise about him
but his reported loss of employment is
due to the elements. They appear to
have conspired against him.
According to report received this
morning from the Koolau side of the
island the school house at Kaaawa
where Birbe was to open school on
Monday was burned down last Thurs
day night so now Birbe has no place
where he had herd his scholastic lambs
unless he can find some sheltering tree
or house where the children may be
assembled. The details of the des-
truction of the school building could
not be learned. A report was made
simply to the effect that the building
had been destroyed by fire.
Birbe proposes to stand by his guns,
fire or no fire, school house or no school
house. He proposes to be the man be-
hind the gun as it were, to teach the
youthful mind to shoot.
The new pedagogue called upon Gov
ernor Carter this morning to confer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-07
P, c. JONES TO BUILD
IN THE VALLEY
PURCHASES A FINE PROPERTY
NEAR F. ]. LOWREY'S AT LAND
OFFICE SALE TODAY.

Land Commissioner Pratt today sold
two Nuuanu lots belonging to the De-
partment of Public Works at public
auction. The lots contain an area of
2.03 acres, and were sold to p. c. Jones
at the upset price of $500 which is at
the rate of about $3.50 an acre.
The same lots We're offered at public
auction at an upset price of $1,000 dur
ing the boom time but could find no
bidders.
The land is not far from f. j. Low
rey's Nuuanu Valley residence, and II
is p. C. Jones intention 20 build a val
ley home there for himself
Though the lots are under the con
troll of the Department of Public
Works, they We're sold by Land Com
missioner Pratt, as the money has tc
go through his hands to reach it's prop
err destination, which is not as a reali-
zation of the Public Works Depart
ment, but Is a fund to be held for the
redemption of Hawaiian bonds and in
to which must go all money received
| from the sale of public lands.
The price at which the property sold
] is considered a very good one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-07
ROUGH WEATHER
ALONG HAMAKUA
STEAMER NIIHAU THOUGHT TO
HAVE LOST BOAT ON ROCKS AT
HONOKAA.

Rough weather is prevailing along
the Hamakua coast. The steamer XII
nau arriving this morning from HilO
and way ports, brought news of the
probable loss of a boat by the steamer
NiihaU. The officers of the Kinau
saw a boat smashed and lying on the
rocks by Honokaa as the Kinau came
past, The details of the loss of the
boat were not learned. The Niihau
was unable to work at Honokaa.
The steamer Helene was also lying
idle Cff Laupahoehoe and Papaaloa,
unable to work owing to the heavy
swell, The Allen and Robinson schoon-
ers are unable to work at Kohalalele
owing to the strong swell that is run
ming.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-07

Some one with a humorous streak in
him has written a letter to the Superin-
tendent of Public Works in the matter
of the employment of other than citi-
zen labor on the HilO armory contract.
He says
c. S. Holloway, Esq, superintendent of
Public Works, Honolulu.
Dear Sir:-Reading your controversy
with a Hilo contractor as to the em-
ployment of Asiatlc labor on the Arm
ory contract, l beg to state that l en-
tirely support his views on the subject,
and that the contract should be imme-
diately cancelled for the further follow
ing reasons:
First can bring proof that a keg
of penny nails used on the building
was manufactured i'm Canada and con-
sequently was not manufactured by
citizen labor.
Second-I can also bring proof that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-07
INSPECTORS
DUE THIS MONTH
STACKABLE ADVISED THAT THE
OFFICIALS WILL LEAVE SAN
FRANCISO BY THE SIERRA.

boilers are to make their annual visit
to the Hawaiian Islands this month.
letter from Captain Whitney and Carl
f. Lehners the inspectors of hulls and
boilers respectively, to the effect that
they would leave San Francisco on
January u by the S. s. Sierra for
Honolulu. The visit of the inspectors
will mean that the usual inspection of
hulls and boilers of steam vessels oper-
ating in this district and also of any
deep sea vessels that may require new
license of inspection will be made. The
inspectors will be in the islands about
a month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-07
STEWARDS CLASSIC ENGLISH
ROGAIIsKY ERPRETER EXPRESSED
BRAND ENGLISH USED JUDGE ROBINSON A.
G. N. ROBERTSON AND ANTS sTEwART-HE EXPRESSES
DECIDED PREFERENCE TEWART.

but the wife for some unknown reason
did not put in an appearance, and the
case went over for a week. Judge Rob-
insOn attempted to explain matters to
Rogalisky but could not manage it,.
Then some one hit on the expedient Of
calling Captain Sam Johnson. The
gallant captain spoke to RogaHsky in
language which sounded like cross
between a purr and a sneeze and the
man understand at once. 1t was Rus
sian, at least Johnson said it was.
He says that he can understand
what Mr.. Stewart says because he
speaks good English" explained Cap
tain Johnson, out he does not UNDER
stand the sort of English that the judge
and Attorney Robertson speak"
The court adjourned at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-07

material is furnished daily for the
support of citizen mechanics by a Chi
nese as these men are boarding at
Chinese restaurant, and that conse-
quently the material indirectly used by
these men Is not produced by citizen
labor.
Thtrd-A prominent carpenter work.
ing on this building is using a ham
mer manufactured in Russia, and con-
sequently cannot hit straight with it.
In view of the above fragrant breach
es Of contract, the only course left op-
en- to you is to Immediately cancel the
above contract and give the other man
a show.
In a short while the lumber used on
Government contracts will have to be
grown by citizen labor and not by the
Almighty God.
Trusting this time is near, remain,
ANOTHER UNFORTUNATE CON-
TRACTOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-07

at seems to me that it would be well
for people to see if it would be at all
possible to remodel the Young build
ing for Federal requirements at any
sort of a reasonable cost before there
is any need to get greatly excited over
its possible purchase" remarked c. S.
Holloway, superintendent of Public
Works this morning Unless 1 have
forgotten the construction of the build
there are steel beams between all Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-07

What is the matter with the kind of
English spoken by Judge Robinson and
Attorney A. c. NJ. Robertson? Ordin-
understand what either of them says
when they speak slowly and deliber-
ately, but their brand of English is no
use at all to j. Rogalsky. He prefers
the classic sentences Of T. McCants
Stewart.
Rogalsky is a Russian or Pole, no.
body seems quite clear which, and he
Dis being sued by his wife, native wo-
man, for divorce. Extreme cruelty is
the cause alleged.
This morning in obedience to sum-
mons he appeared in court accompan-
jel by his attorney, McCants Stewart,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-07
THE KAIMUK1 zoo.

Take a trip out to the Kaimuki Gar
dens at the end of the Waialae Car
Line.
The Tea Garden, the Zoo Garden and
the Play Garden will interest you.
The Zoo Garden will give you a good
look at your ancestors, the monkey
family, at the Belgian hare, rabbits
Guinea pigs, MongoOse, Golden Phea-
SAINT quail, Mandarin ducks, ETC., etc
The Play Garden will amuse the
children with Donkey rides, Goat Sulky
Swings, Teeter-Toters, etc.
The Tea Garden will provide refresh
ment.
Be sure and bring your family.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-07

the rooms and the cutting of these
away in order to make rooms Of the
required size would be no easy matter.
Personally 1 do not think that the
Government will take over the build
ing. 1t is not fitted for the purpose.
The Government does not want a
boiler factory, it wants a public build
ing What does it want with a laun-
dry or an ice making plant? 1 do not
see where the Young building figures at
all i'm the matter"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-07

ENTERPRISE SAILED TODAY.

The S. S. Enterprise sailed this morn
ing at o'clock for Hilo after taking
the first consignment of refined sugar
from the Honolulu Plantation Com
pany. She will complete loading al
Hilo ana depart next week for Sar.
Francisco She took about 100 tous
of refined sugar at this port.