davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Taggart and
James Taggart were renewing old ac-
quaintances in Canon a few days this
week.
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

q 3. G. Woodford, Notary Public,
with Woodfard 4 Dawson, RECORD
Office.
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

Mrs. l.. f. Eldred is able to be
about again after a four weeks siege
of la grippe.
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09
We hope
YOU ARE NOT SICK


but if you are, we wish to
remind you that our Pre-
scription Department is now
in charge of THE ONLY
GRADUATE IN PHARMA-
CY (also registered in Colo
rado) filing prescriptions in
Canon City. We can fill
your prescription or family
receipt. whether written on
our blanks or not.
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

Dave Elliott now occupies posi-.
tion. behind the counter at Felter's
grocery.
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

d distin n c silly
feminine or
gans fully
protected BY
the armor Of
health. That
10 her best de-
fense against
Death sf the
time tn at
Death Gomez
closest to her
the time
when she
becomes .
mother.
DIR PienceIa
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

Distilled water, SC per gallon.
Free 10 invalids, anon Steam Laundry.
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

Il. Ford Jewett advertises nursery
stock this week
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

The most complete line and lowest
prices at Whipple's. 2-
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

Lesscns given in painting and draw,
Ing. Studio No. 8, Harding block.
H-tf ARs. BRADLEY.
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

Don't irritate your lungs with q
stubborn cough when pleasant and
effective remedy may be found IN
BALLARDS HOREHOUNDS SYRUP
Price 25 cents and 80 cents. For sale
BY Hunter Palmer.
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09
Sooner or later ev-
cry woman must duel
with Death. Nature
has provided her with

set of extremely sensitive organs upon
the condition of which the health of her
whole body depends. She must keep these
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

Hamilton Smith of the Junior Order
mines and mills at Bare Hills was in
town Monday, cleaning information
about the Greenhorn district.
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

clearance sale at Davis Shoe Store
on all broken lines, odd sizes. during
January. Come early and get lst
choice lt4,
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09
bob w hite."

/ Early last spring some fift e n ci i
zens of Canon City clubbed together
and seat to Kansas for quail to again
attempt to stock our valley with this
prince Of game birds. We procured
about ten dozen and planted them in
different sections along the river
For the past two months have made
general inquiry among the farmers
and am glad to fi..d that there exists
at the present time from eight to ten
covies of some eight to fifteen birds
each as the result of our plant. |
was very sorry to learn that some
boys (and some good sized ones, too,
have killed some of these birds. They
surely did this act ignorant of the
fact that they were quail and that
they were breaking the law in doing
so. Now come, boys, let US be sports
men and protect the little Bob White
for two or three years more, then
there will be sport for all. 1t is
hoped that others, who are not aware
OF our efforts in trying to propagate
quail in this valley, will join us N
protecting them. DALI DEWEEsE
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09
The un.ucc...fuI Nov.Ii.ss.

Andrew Lang says there are 5000
no,elists in England whose works never
gel into print.
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

Mount Moriah Lodge No. Is, A.. F. &
A. M, will confer the Entered Ap-
prentice degree Thursday evening,
February 9, at 7:30 sharp. Members
will please take notice and sojourning
brethren are cordially invited to be
present.
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09
The Itrnaom.

Ned-That man appears to have a lot
of good horse sense.
Ted-Of course; he's a graduate o
a veterinary college - N. Y. World.
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

| would like to introduce the Mon
golian pheasant here, as am conf
dent they will thrive, as we now have
such an increased acreage of culti-
waited land about us, together with
the splendid cover of the brush along
our streams and foothills which will
make abundant shelter for this beau
tlful bird. They have made a success
OF it in Oregon, Ohio and some other
states, and we can do so here. All
who are interested and will assist me
please call at my Office any day this
week that we may arrange to get
them at the proper season.
DALI DEWEEsE
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

Use Jack Frost flour at Tanners.
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09
Local and Personal.

DR.. Ge,ger. irn,ist-Y. NJ 6. y. l.lk
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09
Try relter for salt fish.

Miss Edna Hardie of Victor is the
,uest of Mrs. K. ". Scotied.
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

County Judge Kent Eldred tied the
knot Monday that made Miss Lolo
OBrien and James I. Moorehead one.
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

A memorial signed by the Florence
and Canon City Chambers of Com
merce and the Pueblo Business Mems
association was presented to the gen.
eral assembly last Saturday favoring
the completion Of State Canal No. l..
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

AS an additional mark of prosperity
RECORD readers are cited to the ad-
vertising columns of the paper.
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

Il. Ford Jewett advertises nursery
stock this week
Distilled water, SC per gallon.
Free 10 invalids, anon Steam Laundry.
Rev. A. Z. Mcmillan now occupies
the Charlie Clark house on Sixth and
like.
q 3. G. Woodford, Notary Public,
with Woodfard l. Dawson, RECORD
Office.
Dave Elliott now occupies posi-.
tion. behind the counter at Felter's
grocery.
Mrs. l.. E. Eldred is able to be
about again after four weeks siege
of la grippe.
The most complete line and lowest
prices at Whipple's. 2-
Mrs. D. E. Gibson and daughter
Ethel are visiting Mrs. Gibson's
mother at Salt Lake.
See q. d. Milligan's ad in this
issue. If there is well kept store
il Canon, it is Milligan's.
Mrs. Eugene Lamont returned tt
her home al Bare Hills last week aftel
a months pleasant visit here.
Ed Ii. Steinmeyer has entered tn,
law Office of Jos. H. Maupin for tn,
study and practice of the profession
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Taggart an,
James Taggart were renewing old ac
quaintances in Canon few days TIN
week.
clearance sale at Davis Shoe Stor,
on all broken lines, odd sizes. durin,
January. Come early and get Is
choice lt4.
Hamilton Smith of the Junior 0rde
mines and mills at Bare Hills was il
town Monday, cleaning information
about the Greenhorn district.
Use Jack Frost flour at Tanners.
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

have couple of choice pieces of
property for which purchasers are
wanted. Will trade bearing orchard
for small stock of gooos. Will H..
Hodges, RECORD office.
Cañon City record., 1899-02-09

WANTED = Half a dozen copies
each of the CANON CITY RECORD of
January 26, and February 2, 1899.
Will pay literally for them at the
RECORD office.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

BY making him pay for what he receives you
keep him from becoming a pauper. BY max
ing him pay as little as possible you do not
make his attempt to rise to a better condi-
tion a hopeless one.
This is my idea of the most useful charity
today-to help the honest, the unfortunate,
the deserving poor man to help himself. And
there are enough such men and such ways
of employing money to use all the spare
millions in the country today"
views of a Railroad Manager.
James j. Hill, tho railroad king of the
northwest who has developed vast section
of this countrys territory within the last
two score years, at the same time creating
one Of the more noteworthy private fortunes
of the age, believes that men who have large
sums Of money al their command should de-
vote it TO the great work of bringing the
country and its people to the highest possi-
BILE state of development as speedily as may
be. For these men of wealth who devote
their time and their means mainly to the
promotion of their personal comfort, who
live chiefly for the purpose of going through
certain social programs from years end to
years end he has not the slightest SYM
pathy, nor does he consider them of sufi-
cient Importance to warrant discussion. He
looks upon the world, especially this part of
it, as a vast and splendid held OF labor, and
has little regard for all those, whether rich
or poor who refuse TO obey the call to work
therein. His views upon the correct use OF
money were indicated in outline in recent
private conversation, the parties to which
were discussing the education of rich young
men:
In these days the greatest dangers to
the sons of rich men," said Mr. Hill sub
stantially "are incidence and the tendency
to disregard the obligations every human
being owes to his fellows. 1t seems neces-
sary to send such young men to the great
universities that they may be fitted properly
to play their parts in modern life which Is
far broader than any which has gone be-
fore. There are many influences at these
universities which are not good for young
men, but which must be met fairly and not
in any sense avoided. II not combated
these influences would tend to foster selfish
ness, triviality, love of ease and disinclina-
tion to meet the real problems of life Every
rich young man who manfully overcomes
these influences is a distinct addition TO the
valuable forces Of the entire nation, besides
being far better fitted than he who weakly
yields, to live a life in which he may take
proper personal pride. Young men who pass
through the period OF education without loss
OF moral fiber will use the money they in
herit to their own credit and the moral ma
terial and intellectual uplifting OF the race.
The others will come to naught they will
be the victims OF natures ineXOrable law as
to the survival of the fit, and in this coun-
try, which has no law OF entail they will be
speedy victims, too. 1t is well for the re-
public that there is no law of entail here;
1t is safeguard 10 the institutions Of the
country that those who, through incompe-
tence or disinclination rightly to employ
their wealth, misspend it, are certain, soon
or late to find that it has flown"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

ite Prescription aud also the Pleasant Pellets.
The Pleasant Pellets act like charm"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

way that cannot be detected when he is
standing, These sounds vary with age ana
with health Vierordt studied them He
placed a number OF fat pieces of gutta
percha, shaped like poker chips. on tho
chests Of men, women and children. He
piled these chips one above the other Just
over the heart until they formed solid
column. Then he placed his ear to the
top OF the pile and listened. II the sound
OF the heart could not be heard through
the pile, Nerordt removed the chipa from
the top CT the pile one by one, until 1t could
be heard. In this way he got a comparison
OF the intensity OF the sounds lie con-
frmed the idea that different parts Of the
heart made different sounds There were
two distinct sounds-one a low pitched vi
brating sound of about forty vibrations a
second; the other sound in the base clef
CT between 100 and 200 vibrations a sec
ond. These observations were invaluable to
other investigators They were enabled to
detect differences in hearts which before
that were not known to exist. The treat
ment Of heart disease by sound became
an important matter in the medical profes-
sion. However, physicians knew more of
the existence OF the condition than they
did OF means of aleviating it,
Experiments in Germany.
Prof. Schott of Bad Nauhem. Germany,
began some years ago to treat heart dis
ease, not as most physicians had treated
it-that is, with the fear that any exertion
might prove fatal-but with the idea that
as a physical organ the heart was susceptible
OF the same changes as would be any other
physical organ II surrounded by a like con-
diton. Schott and his brother were led to
these conclusions by AN accident 1t ap-
pears that these men, while treating neu-
rasthenics some years ago, found that in
forcing the blood to the nerve centers the
volume of the pulse was increased while at
the same time its rate was diminished. AS
this result was desirable when treating loss
of compensation in heart disease. they ap-
piled the method in chronic cases, with
such satisfactory results that 1t has been
recognized and employed by many of the
best practitioners in Europe.
Prof. George Oliver of England had
shown that healthy arm, after being exer-
csed, displaced more water In a vessel than
1t did before 1t was exercised. This was
attributed to the fact that the blood had
thckened during exertion. Prof. Schott at
Nauheim knew that walking smartly across
a room would often diminish the rapidity
and increase the force, for the time being
of a weakly yachting heart. He decided to
treat the heart for its development as he
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

Cessive editions of newspapers which con-
tanned information of all the world, in most
cases not one hour old. Their wives and
children partook of this rush and hustle in
greater or lesser degree. And all this in
spite of the fact that their ancestors had
prepared them for condition directly op
posite to the existing one. To be sure
after several generations the race has
worked itself into step-it may be said to
have come up abreast of its environment
but the effect physically has been the gen.
Grating of maladies which frequently leave
men dead in bed, in Office or in the frenzied
pursuit OF amusement The blame for most
of these fatalities has been attributed to
heart disease.
The Great American MnIady.
Dr. Thomas e. Satterthwaite OF New York
who is on the staff of the Post Graduate and
the Orthopaedic hospitals has been to Bad
Nauheim to study the treatment and is now
practicing it in America. He was asked to
describe it and talk about some of the curl
GUS aspects of the great American malady.
He said:
THE heart being the central pumping
station for all the rapidly moving currents
of the human body, is naturally very sus-
ceptible OF changes that may take place in
those currents, 1t may vary greatly in
bulk during twenty-four hours. Its beat
may go down to fifty and up to three hun
dred. If man stands up or lies down.
the difference in his position will cause
his heart to vary ten beats minute, or six
hundred an hour. When we think that
each one OF these lost or gained beats alters
the speed of the blood through the veins
we get some idea OF what slight changes
in this organ may mean to the body at
large, for the above change is what takes
place in healthy man; in a diseased man
the difference becomes much greater. 1t
IS curious, also, that the heart sometimes
murmuB when its owner is lying down In
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

exercised him lightly increasing the resist
ance and the work as the days went on.
His daily routine was about as follows
He arose at S. breakfasted on soft boiled
eggs, weak coffee and ZwFbatk at $50;
bathed at $50; slept at 10 FOR an hour;
exercised at II; rested from IL until 1.
when he dned; rested an hour; went to walk
at 3; returned and rested until 6, when he
dned; retired at p. m. He was allowed
but one cigar a day in Difference to his de-
mands (ahhough no tobacco should be al
lowed in any form), and only the sour wines.
At the end OF four months he could walk
Ave miles a day, and he was discharged
apparently without an ailment.
Treatment at Home.
But 1t is not necessary to go to Ger
many to see wonderful results OF the treat
ment There was Or. Guernsey, editor of the
Medical Times, who some months ago could
not walk half a block He weighed 376
pounds and was 10 years old. He had been
a corpulent man many years and had also
suffered from subacute rheumatism. His
pulse was feeble Intermittent and usually
absent in the left wrist. He was taking,
along with other drugs tncture of digitalis,
which is usually The last stage in the drug
line for cases like his. His face was pallid
and the apex of his heart was situated out
side OF the left nipple, whereas. in the nor
NAL heart, it is decidedly inside. He was
put on the modified Nauheim resistance eX-
ercise treatment with baths. At first the
baths were warm and salt and lasted but
Ave minutes with lengthy intermissions.
At the end OF the second week they were
carbonated and the digitais was stopped.
To make long story short, he grew bet
ter steadily. After some months treatment
his weight had fallen forty pounds, he at
tended daily to his professional routine
of business while in the city and made long
trips out of town in consultation cases,
where he was obliged from the necessity
of the case to walk long distances in going
to and from the train. could cite a num-
Der of such cases.
4 Few DOn'ts.
This treatment is not, as many might
think, allied to the Swedish movement cure.
The latter is violent while the Nauheim
treatment is a slow process, both in prac-
tice and in development. In fooling with
such dangerous malady as heart disease
one has to be careful or there might be
collapse. For this reason, l should not ad-
wise any one to undertake the treatment
except under the care of skilled operator
preferably one who had personally studied
the German method. If gymnasium instruc-
tors were to take it up, for instance, am
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
A CIeric's View.

DR., William f. Rainsford pastor of ST.
Georges Episcopal church in New York.
which gives a great deal of money every
year for charitable work holds very differ
ent opinions. DR.. Rainsford said:
III man came to me today and asked:
How can ! best employ a million dollars
In charitable work in New York City? /
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada f.
Hart OF Groton, S. D., Was taken with a
bad cold which settled on my lungs cough
set in and finally terminated in consumption
-four doctors gave me up, saying | could live
but short time / gave myself up 10 NV
Savior, determined il ] could not stay With
my friends on earth | would meet absent
ones above. My husband was advised TO get
DR., Kings New Discovery FOR Consumption
coughs ana Colds geYe II trial. took in
all eight bottles. II has cured me, and,
thank God, am saved and now a well and
healthy woman" Trial bottles free at Kuhn
& Co.'S drug store. Regular size soc and
$l.00, guaranteed or price refunded.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
HEADING OFF HEART FAILURE
Wonderful Cures Effected by Means Of Brine
Baths and Exercise,
SAFETY VALVE FOR AMERICAN HASTE
HOW tho Treatment Mny he Admin
iStered Mt iIomc-Curious Fact
Concerning Henrt Disease
in General.
SAFETY VALVE FOR AMERICAN HASTE

cure has been found FOR heart disease
NO drugs are used In this treatment All
mat Is required of the patient is that he
snail take frequent baths followed by GER
tam exercises, as in gymnasium Persons
VINO were unable to walk have been cured
by this simple treatment II is known as
the resisted movement" cure and it has
made town famous. Bad Nauheim. which
is situated about twenty miles from Frank
Tort, in Germany is full Of heart disease
patients and 1t is the mecca toward which
thousands OF sufferers are getting ready to
travel This however, is merely because
these people can afford to 60 TO headauar-
ters, but 1t Is fact that anyone can learn
the treatment and have 1t administered at
home
These facts are reasonably important, for
IL is calculated that the majority OF persons
IN the United States at least have some form
OF heart disease. This is due to the high
pressure under which we live. The result
is because the condition has been suddenly
thrust upon us, rather than because of the
condition Itself. For centuries our ancestors
logged along through life with what might
be called measured dignifed tread each
nation within itself. Then came the great
commngling which has brought about the
settling and development of America. 1t
bred race OF men that evolved the tele-
graph, the railroad, the telephone, the type
writer and all of the other quckening in
Nentions of the age Speed became the one
great necessity. The days of slow journeys,
long letter writing, etc, we're past Men
now began to rush into the cities on fast
trains. They made fortunes in stock ex-
changes by methods which depended for
success on the difference in time between
the east and the west. They rushed out 10
quick lunches, which were swallowed in the
interval OF so many business deals and they
rushed home again while they SCANNED snc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

In the county of Escambia in Alabama
Is the little town of Flomaton and there
lives Mrs. Mollie Grimes. She was
good wife and mother but several years
ago she found her health slipping away
from her. She realized that this meant
the inevitable nervousness and irritability
that would surely lose for her the affec-
tion of her children and husband, and
that as her health declined discord and
misery would appear in her home. She
was filled with the loving motherly in
stinct, but two miscarriages i'll succession
almost broke her heart. She had almost
lost hope when the clouds rolled away
and the light of health and happiness
returned.
She tells her story in these words:
II was almost heart broken 10 think could
not raise any more children and had to suffer as
did. had lost two children by miscarriages
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

In the true happen-
ings i'll the every
day life of everyday
people are materials
for most thrilling
novels. There are
every day stories of
heroism, suffering
and the final tri-
umph of good over
evil = of happiness
finally crowning en-
deavor. Here is a
case in Doint
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

A New Jersey man asks for divorce be-
cause his wife has a habit OF getting up
in the middle of the night 10 eat pie. he
primary result OF which is that he has 10
run for the doctor by dayoreak. Certainly
this Was not pudding for the husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

ana ! fully expected to
lose another when. in
August 1897, l learned of
and began taking DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and took II uu-
I'll after baby was born
In November. With my
other children ] had suE-
fered everything that
hesh could suffer but this
time I was in perfect
health and had a very
easy time. Twas in labor
only a short time, I can
not praise DR.. Pierce's
medicines enough for /
believe they certainly
saved my baby's life and
maybe my own life as
well. Itook the Favor
ite Prescription and ais
Ihe Pleasant Pellets sS
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

There is no argument so good as an abb
solute, plain, truthful statement of fact.
There is nothing so interesting as fact.
The times., 1899-09-08
THE RACING CALENDAR
ResuIts of yesterday.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. Track
fast.
First race-For two-year-olds; handicap;
five and one-half furlongs, on Futurity
course. Cleora (OConnor), 5 to 2, won:
All Gold (O'Leary). 8 to 2. second; Mon
tanic (Odom), 5 to 2, third. Time. los.
Second race-For three-year olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Monadour (Spen-
cer), 2 to 8. won; Lady Meddlesome will
SOM, to l, second; Maurice (Maherl, 6
to 5, third. Time, 1:43.
Third race-Golden Rod Stakes; for two
year -olds; six and one-half furlongs. Col
Roosevelt (O'Connor). 3 to 5, won; Miseri-
cordia (Williams), so to l, second; Gulden
(Odom), 8 to 5, third. Time, III 2-5.
Fourth race-The September Stakes; for
three-y -olds; one and three -eighths
miles Batten (Spencer), even, Won; Kirk
wood (Odom), 8 to 5, second; Mcleod of
Dare (O'Leary), 8 to 1, third. Time,
2:21 As.
Fifth race-For all ages; six furlongs.
Isidor (TaraD, to 5, won; Waring
(Odom), s to 5, second. Time, 1:15. Only
two starters.
Sixth race-For three-year- -olds; one and
one-eighth miles on turf. King Barley
corn (Keenan}, 5 to 2, won; Maid OF Har-
lem (Doggett), to 2, second; Hurley Bur-
ley (Clawson), TO 2, third. Fine, 1:54 DO.