davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1908-07-09
QUARANTINE Re0ulIlonS
ARE TO 8E ENFORCED
Canon City. July 5. 1908.

.-r.." Sanon lily, July ., 1oVo.
Editor Record.
Dear Sir
In the Record Of July 8. 1908, you
had an article concerning the Rules
of the Board of Health and Duties of
Officers" and you gave the laws con-
cerning quarantining of said houses.
1t was not, however. made plain what
constitutes the quarantine.
In case of scarlet fever notices. must
be placed at the entraces to the place
or on the house. The patient and those
attending him must be kept in the
house for a period of at least six (6)
weeks and longer ii desquomation is
not complete, unless the attendants are
dismissed by proper instructions from
the Health Officer.
In the future no one will be allowed
to run around in the yard and no one
will be allowed to come In contact
with the case from the outside except
the attending physicians and Health
Officer.
Peddlers and merchants delivering
food at the house shall not go into the
house or allow any one to come to
their wagons, but shall have a place
where they can put their goods and
then they can be taken into the house
later.
Complaint has been made to the
state board of health concerning the
laxity of quarantine laws in Canon
City and they wish to impress upon
the people that in the future that the
laws will be vigorously enforced with
out fear or favor and should anyone
violate these rules they will be prose-
cuted on each and every charge.
This letter is written not on account
of any specific case but because OF
general laxity of enforcing the laws
and so all will know what is required
and to inform you that the local
health officer can in no way change or
alter these rules.
The laws also holds the head of the
family and the attending physician re-
sponsible, under a heavy fine. for not
promptly reporting all cases Of scarlet
fever.
Very truly yours,
F. N. CARRIER,
MEMBER Colorado State Board OF
Health.
Cañon City record., 1908-07-09

usas . . heohof.
Cañon City record., 1908-07-09
Delightfully."- Entertained.

The residence of F. D. Tripp of Lin
coin Park was the scene Monday even
ing of a social event long to be re-
membered by the young friends of the
Misses Marguerite Hyssong and Gene
We've Tripp.
Invitations upon small flags to a
Fourth of July party were extended to
about forty young people and Fourth
of July party it was from start to
finish. The spacious lawn was light
ed by Chinese lanterns. and seats
placed in coy hooks and corners. The
interior of the home was decorated
with flags and flowers and festooned
with red, white and blue, making a
sight truly beautiful. Games Of vari-
Gus sorts. bearing upon the day hon
ored, were INDUCED in and merriment
ran high Fire cracker hunts, fire.
works In miniature, ETC., we're inter-
spersed with piano selections by vari-
GUS young ladies. Last, but not least
were the dainty and elegant refresh
ments in which the national colors
were in evidence, served by the charm
ing young hostesses. At a late hour
the guests departed, declaring it one
Of the most delightful events OF the
season.
Cañon City record., 1908-07-09
HAS SOME VALUABLE
ORE ON DISPLAY

David Cowan has recently returned
from his mining claims near Horns
Peak, and has some samples OF valu-
able ore In his window at No. 317 Main
street.
1t Is not generally known that MrI
'Cowan is an old experienced miner.
in fact he has spent twelve years In
the Cripple Greek district, and has
made several strikes, but the gold and
copper ore he has found In the Sangre
de Christie range he considers the most
valuable Of all. He has located two
veins, one OF IL feet In width running
across the formation, and the other 6
feet In width. The claim is situated
one and a half miles southwest OF
Horns Peak and about IL miles from
Westclif1e.
Ore picked up on the surface as
sayed &19.64, and the crystalixed
quartz vein is seen cropping out for
half a mile. The elevation is 14.6OO
feet or about half mile above tim
Der line. 30 high that Mr.. Cowan en-
countered considerable snow on his
last trip. He has now associated him.
self with r. NJ. Colman and they will
return next week to develop the find.
Cañon City record., 1908-07-09
BREEZY NEWS NOTES FROE
EAST CANON AND VICINITY

Mrs Charlie Morrison and daughter
who have been visiting on upper Or
chard avenue, have left for their Iowa
home. They had delightful visit
here and have only good things to say
of Canon and its people.
Arthur Taylor and family OF the
Stearns ranch on upper Orchard spent
the Fourth at Temple canon and had a
fine time.
Francis Hurlburt of Elizabeth street
went to Pueblo on the Fourth and
reports a fine time.
Tuesday OF last week Ed Marmon
and family with their guests, Mrs.
Charlie Marmon and daughter, visited
Temple canon and are enthusiastic
over the drive and the canon.
About fifty of the good people of
East Canon spent the fourth at the
Cañon City record., 1908-07-09

MAn-a-iin the ideal Laxative
Cañon City record., 1908-07-09

DR.. Hart Goodloe received on Tues
day from the Colne kennels at Mon
treal, Canada, a couple OF very aris-
tocratic Airedale terriers. They were
more than two weeks on the road, but
arrived in good condition. The Colne
kennels contain the most famous
strain OF Airedale terriers in Ameri-
ca. A. r. Mitchell is the owner OF an
Airedale terrier obtained from the
Colne kennels a couple OF weeks ago.
After spending several days visit
ing with his brother-in-law. Don SWEET
of the local postofrice, J. e. Claypool
Of Canon City returned to his home
yesterday.-Cripple Creek Times.
Cañon City record., 1908-07-09
RIO GRANDE BRIDGE
PROBABLY SET FIRE

The Rio Grande bridge across
Chandler creek just above the Fre-
mont switch. was burned Sunday and
local officials OF the road are inclined
to believe that the structure was
fred by some one who probably held a
grudge against the company. There
is evidence that the bridge was fired
and that 1t was not set on fire by q
spark from an engine.
But one hour and twenty minutes
previously to the discovery OF the
blaze, however. the switch engine
passed over the structure.
When first discovered by Simon
Smith the entire bridge was enveloped
in flames and this probably would not
have been the case in the event that
spark had fallen onto the frame
work as the time elapsing was not
long enough for such a blaze.
The local switch crew filled tank
with water and pulled 1t up the branch
but since they only had buckets with
which to throw the water on the
flames, the structure burned. A NUM-
ber Of section men were hurried out
and the bridge rebuilt 20 that the
loaded cars OF coal could be pulled
away from the mines Nonday.-F1or-
ence Tribune
Cañon City record., 1908-07-09
REMARKABLE RECOVERY,
THANKS TO PE-RU-NA.

Mrs. Frank Stroebe, n. +. d., Apple.
ton, Wis.,, writes:
81 began using Peruna few months
aGo when my health and strength were
all gone, and i was nothing but .
nervous wreck, could not sleep, eat or
rest properly, and felt no desire to live.
"Three bottles of Peruna made mo
look at life in q different light, AS be-
gan to regain my lost strength. While
my recovery took nearly four months,
at the end Of that tirIc l was better than
1 ever had been before. / had splen-
did color and never weighed more In
my life.
81 certainly think Peruna is withous
. rival MS tonic and strength BUILDER
and it has my endorsement"
This lady entirely recovered from
nervous breakdown. She did not go
away to . sanitariun, and spend hum
dreds OF dollars for cure. She 1u1t
staid at home, took Peruna. and in four
months weighed more than ever In her
life, had II splendid color. life looked
bright to her. PcTuna did all this for
her. What more could hc expected OF
any remedy:
MAn-a-Iin the Ideal Laxative.
Cañon City record., 1908-07-09
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the kind friends and neigh
bors and also to the Elks lodge for
their kindness during the Illness and
death Of our mother. Mrs. Elisabsth
Sheppard and We wish to especially
thank the choir and to express .ouR ap-
probation for the beautiful flowers. .
LUKE 9HNPHARD, /.
SETH sf1EPHARD.
y LOUIS 9EBPHARD
Cañon City record., 1908-07-09
Everyone reads the DAILY NEws-

Everyone reads the DAILY NBWD-
rAPERs. Manufactures. jobbsrs, re-
tailers and consumers. msn. wo0sa
and children. DO you wisA 70 pg1h
yoar psslsoA gsnseaiiy a u ~wsak
spotsT DAILY lDWDRArD00 Win
tell your story 70 svsRyeaeyc wis1s; =
rsaAA, II H. pastis1las SlneS ~
nse1ad. PFD4Oelv "a eAaaOly. -.
No WaslA no I01x 1q0E8ooQ.
Cañon City record., 1908-07-09

Denver aAl ssessn oGJS. JuaDa Dal5th.
J6iy III 40 M. - tsI4 p;fysn
date q ollA No oeaals.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-06-26

" to provoke a continuation Of her
brothers growing disdain.
The young gentleman to whom she
had referred had seated himself at
table not far distant, given an order
with some particularly and settled
himself to the reading of newspaper
which he had drawn from the pocket
Of his blue serge coat He was at once
absorbed, and the presence of the Clai-
bornes gave him apparently not the
slightest concern.
HE has a sense Of humOr," the girl
resumed. 81 saw him yesterday
You're always seeing him. You
ought to be ashamed Of yourself"
Don't interrupt me, please. As ]
was saying. l saw him laughing over
the Fliegende Batter"
But that's no sign he has a sense Of
humor. 1t rather proves that he hasn't
I'm disappointed in you, Shirley. To
think that my own sister should be
able to tell the color of wandering
blackguard's eyesw
He struck a match viciously, and his
sister laughed.
II might add to his portrait That
blue and white scarf is tied beautiful
ly, and his profile would be splendid
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-06-26

was a better Judge or a cavalry morse
and if a Wagner recital bored him 4"
death his spirit rose nevertheless To-
the bugle, and he drilled his troop IN
til he could play with it and snap it
about him like a whip.
Shirley Claiborne had been out of
college a year and afforded a pleasant
refutatiOn of the dull theory that ad-
vanced education destroys a girls
charm or buOyancy, or whatever It is
that is so greatly admired in young
womanhood She gave forth the i'm
preston Of vitality and strength. She
was beautifully fair. with a high color
that accentuated her youthfulness. Her
brown hair, caught up from her brow
in the fashion of the early years Of the
century, flashed gold in sunlight.
Much of Shirley's girlhOOd had been
spent in the Virginia hills. where Judge
Claiborne had long maintained a refuge
from the heat of Washington. From
childhood she had read the calendar Of
spring as it is written upon the land
scape itself. Her fingers found by in
stinct the first arbutus. She knew
where white violets shone first upon
the rough breast Of the hillsides, and
particular patches of rhododendron
had for her the intimate interest of pri-
vate gardens.
As the Claibornes fingered at their
table a short stout man espied them
from the door and advanced beamingly.
"Ah. my dear Shirley, and Dick! Can
it I've possible? I heard only by the
merest chance that you were here. But
Switzerland is the real meeting place
of the world"
The young Americans greeted the
newcomer cordially. A waiter placed
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-06-26

every time the fellow unbuttons bis
coat"
Mr. Chauvenet is an accomplished
man of the world" declared Shirley,
with an insincere sparkle in her eyes
He lives by his wits. and lives well.
Claiborne dismissed Chauvenet and
turned again toward the strange young
man, who was still deep in his news
paper.
Hes reading the Neue Freie
Presse," remarked Dick, by which
token l argue that he's some sort of a
Dutchman. He's probably a travelling
agent for Vienna glass factory or a
drummer for cheap wine house or the
agent for a Munich brewery. That
would account for his travels. We sim
DIV fall in with his commercial itine-
rary."
"You seem to imply. brother, that my
charms are not in themselves sufficient.
but a commercial traveller hardly com
mands that fine repose, that distinc-
ton, that air of having been places and
seen things and known people,
flush! l have seen American book
agents who had all that even the air
of having seen places! Your instincts
ought to serve you better, Shirley. It's
we'll that we go on tomorrow. l shall
warn mother and the governor that
you need watching"
Shirley ClaibOrne's eyes rested again
upon the calm reader Of the Neue
Freie Presse. The waiter was now
placing certain dishes upon the table
without apparently interesting the
young gentleman in the least Then
the unknown dropped his newspaper
and buttered a roll rehectively. His
gaze swept the room for the first time,
passing over the heads Of Miss Clai-
borne and her brother unseeingly with
perhaps too studied an air Of indiher-
ence.
Captain Richard Claiborne and his
sister Shirley had stopped at Geneva
to spend a week with a younger broth
er who was in school there and were
to Join their father and mother at LlV-
erpool and sail for home at once. Inc
Claibornes were permanent residents
Of Washington, where Hilton Clai-
borne. a former ambassador to two OF
the greatest European courts, was
counsel for several of the embassies
and a recognized authority In interna-
tional law. He had been to Rome to
report to the italian government the
result of his efforts to collect damages
from the United States for the slaugh
ter of Italian laborers in a railroad
strike and had proceeded thence to
England on other professional bust
ness.
Dick Claiborne had been Ill and was
abroad on leave in an effort to shake
off the lingering effects of typhoid
fever contracted in the Philippines.
10 1,yas undar orders TO report for duty
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-06-26

Justices. mr.. oatterneld q
q Milford, where he lived
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-06-26
81 70
WChapterH ~

THE c1AIBoRNEs OF WASHINGTON.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-06-26

i: J.. !" i. !. !: !. !:
l6 On brother glanced over his
shoulder toward the res
taurant door to see
what had attracted her attention.
"'Tis he the unknown. Dick"
II must say | like his persistence"
exclaimed the young fellow. turning
again to the table. I'm America
should call him out and punch his
head, but over here
cover here you have better man.
ners," replied the girl, laughing. But
why trouble yourself? He doesn't
even look at US. We are of no impor-
tance to him whatever. We probably
speak a different language"
'"But he travels by the same trains,
he stops at the same inns, he sits near
Us at the theater-he even affects the
same pictures in the same galleries,
It's growing a trifie monotonous. It's
really insufferable. think I shall
have to try my stick on him"
"YOu fiatter yourself, Richard" mock
ed the girl. He's fully your height
and a trihe broader across the shout
ders. The lines about his mouth are
almost-yes, should say, quite-as firm
as yours, though he is a younger man
His eyes are nice blue ones. and they
are very steady. His hair is'-she
paused to reflect and tilted her head
slightly, her eyes wandering for an in
slant to the subject of her comment
eight brown, should call it. And be
is beardless. as all self respecting men
should be-"
She rested her check against her
lightly clasped hands and sighed deep
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-06-26

HE girl with the white
plumed hat started and
flushed slightly, and her
brother glanced over his
shoulder toward the res
taurant door to see
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-06-26

daug III ter or q
certain English
duke. We Il call
the incid mt
closed. little
brother" *
"Qur frien1
Chauveneteven."
continu ed Cap
tain Claiborne.
sis less persist
ent, less glOOmi-
ly present on the
b oriZO n. We
haven't seen him
for a week or
two. But he ex-
poets TO isit
Washington this
sprin &. Hi S
waistcOats are
magnificent. The
governor S b / e s
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-06-26

girl would be safe travelling with her
brother"
1T isn't your fault, Dick laughed
the girl. You know our parents dear
were with US when we first began to
notice him-that was in Rome-and
now that we are alone he continues to
follow our trail just the same. Its
really diverting. and if you were
good brother you'd find out all about
him, and we might even do stunts TO-
gether-the three Of US, with you as
the watchful chaperon. You forget
how l have worked for you. Dick. l
took great chances in forcing an ac-
quaintance with those frosty English
people at Florence just because you
we're crazy about the scrawny blond
who wore the frightful hats. l wash
my hands of you hereafter Your taste
in girls is horrible"
Your mind has been affected by
reading these fake kingdom romanees.
where a ridiculous prince gives up
home and mother and his country to
marry the usual beautiful American
girl who travels about having silly ad-
ventures. l belong to the Know Moth
ing party-America for Americans and
only white men on guard"
Eyes, Richard, your sentiments are
worthy, but they'd havd'more weight
If l hadn't seen you staang your eyes
out every time we came within a mile
Of a penny princess. haven't forgot
ten your disgraceful conduct in col
Letting photographs Of that homely
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-06-26

at Fort NIyer on
the list Of April,
and it was now
late March. He
and his sister
spent the morn
ing at tn cir
brothers. school
and were enjoy
ing a dejedner
at the Monte
Rosa. lnefe e&-
is tie d between
them a pleasant
com ra deship
that was in no
wise affected by
divergent tastes
and tempera-
ments. Dick had
just attained his
captaincy and
was the young
est man Of his
rank in the serV-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-06-26

in a medallion. believe from his nose
he may be English, after all" she add
ed, with dreamy air assumed to add
TO her brothers impotence.
(which doesn't help the matter ma
terially that l can seew exclaimed the
1900 man. with a. full beard he'd
probably look Ike a Sicilian bandit II
thought he was really pursuing you
in this darkly mysterious way should
certainly give him a piece of my Amer
lean mind. You might suppose that a
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-06-26

ice. He did not know an orchid from
: sollvhock. but no man IN. the army
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20

Prof. Finley Ellngwood, M. D., OF
Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says
of Golden Seal root: ut is a most
superior remedy in catarrhal gastritis
inflammation OF the stomach J, chronic
constipation, general debility, in con.
valescence from protracted fevers, in
prostrating night-sweats. II is an tm-
portant remedyin disorders OF the tcomb."
This agent, Golden Seal loot, is an
important ingredient Of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription for woman's weak
nesses, as well as OF the "Golden Med.
ical Discovery DR.. Ellingwood con-
tinues, oin all catarrhal conditions u
is useiul.'
Much moro, did space permit, could
be quoted from prominent authorities
as to the wonderful curative properties
possessed by Golden Seal root.
We want to assure the reader that
Golden Medical Discovery" can be
relied upon to do all that ia claimed for
Golden Seal root in the cure of oil the
various diseases as set forth in the
above brief extracts, for its most
prominent and important ingredient 10
Golden Seal root. This agent is, how
ever, strongly reinforced, and its cura.
tive action greatly enhanced by the
addition, in just the right proportion
OF Queens root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Bloodroot, Mandrake root
and chemically pure glycerine, All Of
these are happily and harmoniously
blended into most perfect phar-
maceutical compound, now favcrably
known throughout most of the civilized
countries OF the world. Bear in mind
that each and every ingredient entslins
into the Discovery" has received the
endorsement Of the leading medical
men OF our land, Who eyyoI each article
named above 10 THE highest terms
What other medicine put up ,oT sale
through druggists can, show aiy such
prolsssiondI endorsement For dyS:
pepsia, liver troubles, at chronic catar-
rhal affections of whatever name or
nature, lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, the "Dis.
covery" can be relied upon as sover-
eign remedy.
A little book of extracts treating Of
all the several ingredients entering into
DR.. Pierce's medicines, being extracta
from standard medical works, of the
different schools OF practice will be
mailed free to any one asking (by postal
card or letter., for the same, addressed
to DR.. R. V. Fierce, Buffalo, n. Y, and
giving the writer's full post-office ad.
dress plainly written.
Don't accept substitute OF unknown
composition for this son-sccret MrDS.
! c;SE OF KNOWN COMPOSITIONS.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20

Symptoms. II you have bitter or
bad taste in the morning, poor or vari-
able appetite coated tongue, foul breath,
,onstipated or irregular bowels, feel
weak, easily tired, respondent, frequent
headaches, pain or distress in "smal OF
oack,' gnawing or distressed feeling in
stomach, perhaps nausea, bitter or sour
'risings" in throat after eating, and
kindred symptoms OF weak stomach
md torpid liver, or biliousness, no
medicine will relieve you more promptly
DR. cure you more permanently than
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Perhaps only part OF the above symp-
ons will be present at one time and
ret point to torpid liver, or biliousness
md weak stomach. Avoid all hot bread
Ind biscuits, griddle cakes and other
ndigestible food and take the Golden
Medical Discovery" regularly and stick
% its use until you are vigorous and
Dtrong.
OF Golden Seal root, which is one OF
NE prominent ingredients OF Golden
Medical Discovery DR.. Roberts Barth-
blow, OF Jefferson Medical College, says:
very useful as stomachic (stomach)
ionic and In atomic dyspepsia. Cures
gastric (stomach) catarrh and head
sohes accompanying same.'
DR.. Grover Coe, OF New York, says:
sEydrastis Golden Seal root exercises
IN especial influence over mucous sur.
iases. Upon the liver it acts with equal
certainty and efficacy. AS cholagogue
lliver invigorator) it has few equals
Dr.. Coe also advises it for affections Of
HE spleen and other abdominal viscera
generally ,and for scrofulous and land.
nlar diseases, cutaneous eruptloncS in.
digestion. debility, chronic disnhea
eonst;sauoa. also in several affections
peculiar to women, Wd in all chronic
arrangements of~+h3 liver, also for
chronic -inaammatNn of bladder, for
%hich/pr. CO.. says ut is one of the
Saostfe!abe agents OF cure "
PrA john King, NJ D late OF Gin.
cinnatf, sathc% 81 the AMERICAN DIS.
PENsAToRY, gives IL a pom nent place
Arnan9 medicinal agents, reiterates all
e. foregoing writers have said about
Il, as does also Prof. John NJ. Scudder
M. D., late OF Cincinnati. DR.. Scuddei
says: ut stimulates the digestive pro.
cesses and increases the assimilation Of
food. BY these means the blood is en-.
riche6. ~ y the consequent improve.
mont on the glandular and nervous sys'
toms are natura. results" Dr.. Scuddel
further says, "in relation to its genera
effect upon the system, there is no medi.
cine IN use about which there is such
general unanimity OF opinion. 1t is nri
rersally regarded as the .onic, ueeic
In all debilitated states y T."
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20

Princess gowns, or rather princess
skirts, and the lower portion of the
waist enwrapplng a corsage or blouse
Of lace, embroidered tulle, or emhrod-
cred ninon. are to be seen, the tightly
fitting sleeves to the waist having Sc
rles of plaits from shoulder to elbow
encrcing, give a kind Of draped and
habille effect, A great many softly
shaded and checked tailor-made cos
tunes are noticeable, one in toast
brown and black, another in Natter
blue and black and third IN green
and gray being particularly jaunty
with their short plated skirts, frilly
blouse fronts and new fashioned belts
with curiously quaint buckles of orien-
tai or semi barbaric design in antique
silver lapIs, pearl and coral set. Hats
with eagles feathers or exaggerated
quilts accompanied these smart little
suits.