davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

The herdsncn occupy themselves by heYdine
ana occasionally telling trees building fences 10
protect the herds. or sometimes cutting grass ana
carrying it in huge bundles 10 the barns
The hcrdsmcn wear rather close fitting jackets
Of canvass and short -secvcd. They affect ieath-
cr skull cap for their headgcar.
They Keep themselves perfectly clean. and
their hands always washed before milking
for they assist the dairy maids in this work.
The hcrders and the dairy girls meet at reg
ular periods upon the different alps. and dance
and sing and enjoy a good time The hcrdsmcn
also engage in gymnastic feats. wrestling and
throwing the
The herd lads companion presents very
graceful form. ON Sundays and holidays she gen
orally wears picturesque bright head dress. She
mas dainty scarf about her Comcy half exposed
neck. over her luXuriant yellow curls Her snow
whites sleeves. rolled up to the shoulders. cX-
pose sharcly rounded arm Her richly braided
stays are laced with black and adorned with sill
Yer chains and buckles. Her skirt is short giving
hor freedom in walking and displays her we'll
turned ankles. and snug fitting home made white
stockings. Her costume is at once practical be-
coming simple-and attractive
The bloom of the is on her checks and
the blue OF the sky in her eyes. Her features are
she moves with natural grace Her lips are cherry
ripe. and her throat suggests the sweet singing
voice that is such gift to her milk maid.
Such are the figures found in Gruyere and
other Swiss districts. Life in these meadows Of
the alps to the hcrdcrs and dairy assies is not
however. summer holiday. Their work is hard
and continuous and their living frugal consisting
81 milk, bread and cheese. Meat is Il rarity.
At time immaculate pail is set in
their midst the table around which The alpine
group assemblies. 1t is filed with milk and each
helps himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

form weighing about fifty pounds
me next stage is the ripening curing pro-
cess The cheese is saltcd from the outside ana
then stored up in Il place Of uniformly low temp
cfatHic, TO facilitate the slow digestion of TIN,
cascin and fat. which is accomplished by the fer
mcntdtionS set up by the micro organisms or
iginaily belonging To the milk-for without these
beneiicent germs there would be no cheese The
fermentation creates large holes in the cheese
whose uniform size ana equal distribution indicate
the perfection OF the process through which il has
gone.
Gruycre is typical of n whole group of Swiss
cheeses being made in the idyic and pastoral
district of that name, i'll the Canton Of I'ribourg
q region of rich fertile PASTURES where the big
splendid COWS browse ON grass that encourages
deep milk giving. Ciruycrc is n land of beautiful
mountains and smiling valleys, well worth n Jour
hSy 10 see ana to experience the robust JOY Of
IT'S wonderful scenery. where clcarines open on
wide horizons of Jagged peaks and profound
9crges clothed with peculiar verdurc amid which
the peasants engage in their cheese making Iabors
with light hearts
The Chartc teistic flavor of Swiss cheese is
due not only to its specific fermentation. but ais,
to the aromatic juices OF the succulcnt herbs 81.
which the COWS feed in their Alpine pastures. The
quality is heightened by the ripcning process 60
ing on gradually ana continually The flavor i'm
proves with age, and the odor becomes incrcas-
ngly piquant.
\ cheese makers consequence in Switzerland
is denoted by the number Of chccscs he aCcun4-
l;itcs. Often cheese is made 10 commemorate the
birth OF child. and slices eaten each birth
day. When old comes, what remains of the
cheese may be heroic in flavor and odor but its
WholesomeneSs continues Ia inhorc and its value
as an aid to digestion is enhanced to n startling
degree.
Continued Page 11.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

~ VERY spring as the snow ncltS in
~ the valley. the Swiss peasants of
- some of the mountainous districts
gather Oh the village green for a
day of festive celebration 1t is the time
for the start of the herds for the noun
tains, and they make OF il as gay and
joyous a time possible.
The customs ana ceremonies OF these
spring festivals vary in different cantons.
In one village the herd procession may
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Continued on Page 11.)
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
QUIMBY WALKER HURT IN
RIDIM6 RELAY RACE

Quimby Walker. while riding his
third mount in Noble & Roberson's
string of horses in the two and a
half mile relay race at the fair
grounds Thursday afternoon. was
thrown by the stumbling OF his horse
about two hundred yards south of
the grand stand and seriously hurt.
Friends ran to his assistance and
found him unconscious and fear was
expressed by the crowd that he had
been fatally hurt.
He was conveyed to the hospital in
town where an examination showed
that no bones we're broken. His con-
dition was alarming to the attending
physician for several hours after the
accident on account of the weakness
of his pulse and respiration. which
was, at times, almost imperceptible. A
great deal of sympathy was heard for
the unfortunate man and his friends
and acquaintances remained about
the hospital until late hour at
night to inquire about him. His wife
was seated in the grand stand when
the affair took place and was wit
ness of the occurrence.
Mr.. Walker was very much
improved when visited by his physi-
clans at o'clock this morning and
announced his intention OF going out
to the fair grounds again this after
noon. report was current on the
street early today that Mr.. Walker
was dead. but this. we are pleased to
say. was entirely without foundation.
He is, on the contrary. getting along
nicely and will be all right again in
day or two.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
PAROLED CONVICT TAKEN
BACK TOsTHE PshllEhTIARY

Frank Turner, a paroled convict OF
the "colored persuasion" who has
been employed for some time past as
cook at the Linden hotel on River
street, was taken back to the peni-
tentiary Thursday night in conse-
quence of an over Indulgence in
booze" Turner, in company with
Charlie Crunk, another gentleman of
color and couple of women of Afri-
can origin, loaded up on whiskey
procured from Brookside Thursday
afternoon and proceeded to make a
spectacle of themselves by driving
about town in buggy at a speed not
permitted under the ordinances.
After deliberately running over Ex-
Street Commissioner S. B. George
near the deputy warden's residence
on West Main street they returned to
Brookside to lay in further supply
of whiskey. Policeman Jerry Moran
gave chase in the penitentiary auto
mobile and about Z o'clock took the
entire outfit into custody and brought
them back to this city In attempting
to head the party off the automobile
pulled around in front of the buggy
being driven by Turner and a col
lision between the two vehicles took
place which threw the colored quar-
tette out with considerable violence.
Both of the women were hurt by the
force of the impact with Mother Earth
and were brought back bleeding from
wounds. One of the women sustained
an ugly looking cut under the chin
and had to be taken to the hospital
to be patched up. The injuries to the
other woman consisted of several con-
tusions about the head.
Turner. who was sent to the pen
itentiary from Pueblo under sentence
Of from five to eight years for grand
larceny, will have to pay a punish
ment OF eight months Imprisonment
for his escapade of Thursday after
noon.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
HURT ON RACE
TRACK THISNMORnIkG
8. LEWIS.
Postmaster.

Willie Canterbury while working
out a new horse for Canterbury a
Chess. which they we're planning 10
put into the relay race this afternoon.
was thrown and rather seriously huri
at the fair grounds about O'Clock
this morning. In crowding the horse
when coming down the home stretch
about three hundred yards north OF
the grandstand the animal jumped The
fence on the inside OF the track and
fell on the rider. sut without break.
Ing any bones. o, affecting internal
Injuries.
Without warning OF any kind the
horse. which was running at its ut
most speed. leaped sideways over the
fence and went down in heap after
which II rolled over several times. Mr.
Canterbury was unable to release his
feet from the stIrrups OF the saddle
and was dragged along with the horse
until its momentum was overcome
The animal rolled over him twice and
that he was not killed. or MANNED for
life. was considered remarkable
Friends ran to his assistance and
found him unconscious. He was tax
en- TO the hospital and an examination
OF his injuries made, which were
found to be far less alarming than o.
first supposed. An hour or no after
reaching the hospital he was able tc
recognize those about him and he har
since beon doing nicely.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
A HELPING HAND.
Is Gladly Extended by Canon City
Citizen.

There are many enthusiastic citi-
zens in Canon City prepared to tell
their experience for the public good.
Testimony from such source is the
best of evidence, and will prove
"helping hand" to scores of readers.
Read the following statement:
v. R. Ames. 612 Riverside avenue.
Canon City, Colo, says: "Doans
Kidney Pills the the only medicine
/ ever use when my back and kidneys
trouble me and | must say that
have found them beneficial. Several
years ago when l was living in Pso-
ria, ILL.,, my kidneys became disor-
dered and / suffered from. dull
heavy pain in the small OF my back.
1t was difficult for me to straighten
after STOPPING and ! was inconven-
fenced in many ways by a pain and
lameness. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at Hunter Palmer's Drug Store,
brought me prompt relief and have
been a firm believer in their me-,
ever since. 1t is now over year
or more since have had occasion
to use them"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
York. sole agents for the Unit ID
States.
Remember the name e-Doan's--and
take no other.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
& GREAT ADVANTAGE TO WORK.
ING MEN

J. A. Maple. 1876 s. 7th ST., steuben-
Vile. o.. says: For years I suffered
from weak kidneys and severe blad
Ter trouble. | learned OF Foley KID
'ey pills and their wonderful cure
I began taking them and sur
nough had as good results as an
heard about, My backache left M
I'D 10 one OF my bnainess. express
,an. that alone ia a grcat advantage
~ kidneys acted freely and norma
I'd fbn saved me lot Of misery
> now a pleasure 10 work whore q
ssd 10 be . misery Foley Kidae
MS hsvs sursd me snd have "
vtest pssiss. ."--rov psIs by ~ prn
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
PUEBLOANS ENJOYED "FRulI
DAYD Al 0uR FAIR

Pueblo. 500 strong. went UP to help
Canon City celebrate SruIt Day yes-
terday. which it did III tho most adj
mira5le manner. Canon citizens play
ed the IDLE of host TO the ten -thous-
ard visitors with credit to itself az
added smother laurel to it's fame as
l'oostinE city.
Located at the head of the fertile
Arkansas valley nesting sn ly
against the foothills. the city OF beau
tiful MONIES and hospitable people.
not only FURNISHED visitors "lth all
tao apples they could eat. PIT made
them fcei welcome in the eating. Pilei
high on snail paper plates. the apples.
pears. reaehes and grapes would have
'.emptca the appetite Of king
\ Tuiiy l5s from Pueblo boarded ths
early Denver and Rio Grande and
Santa Fe trains and Al least $50 took
the 8 o'clock Denver and Rio Grande
special. Other specials were run from
Cripple Creek. salida and MauiSr.
These brought several hundred. The
crowd that helped the 10000 residents
OF Canon City observe Fruit Day and
attended the Fremont county fair in
the afternoon was comparatively e
timated at 10000 people. The prosper
Gus farmers of the upper Nile"
turned out enrnasse With thsIr fam
ilies and Joined in the festivities.
Bent almost to the ground with
their burden OF yellow and gold. the
large orchards along the railroad
track extended a welcome to the trav-
eler TO tarry IN the valley of content
before scrossing the great divide"
sunkIssed and valuable as gold dol
lars. the rich harvest OF apples. peach
es. and pears were inviting and de-
noted the prosperity Of the weil-'s 30
and contented farmer.--Pueblo Chief
tain
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
MRS. ROSICk,S ASSlllMT
BNOUGnT HERE FROM PUEBLO

Dan stra'ton. the nNJp charged
with the robbery and assault on hrs-
Leonard Rosick near Sells Island on
wednesday Of lest weak. was brought
here in an automobile from Pueblo
about 1 o'clock this morning ane
lodged In fhe.t ounty Jail 10 await bis
trial In the district court sheriff Es-
ser and County Commissioner W. r.
Alfred went to Pueblo In an auto
Wednesday afternoon with the intsn-
ton OF bringing the prisoner hgse
some time today. but. subseqnsntiy
decided to make the run back tc Can
on City at night
Chief OF Police Dennis NcDcrmott.
OF Pueblo. and Sergeant valdinu. one
OF his subordinate officers. who We're
planning 10 visit the Fremont county
fair today. came back in the automo-
bile with the sheriff and Mr. Alfred
and assisted In EgaEaing the prisoner
on the trip. Stratton received dozen
or more buckshot In his back and
shoulders while attemp,ins,lb escape
from searching party In the vicinity
OF Pueblo the day following his crime
and his wounds are OF q pretty seri-
Gus character Some OF the shot have
not yet been removed from the flesh
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT ON
SKY Line
Driver Lost Con ro1 of Steer
ing Gear and Machine
Went Over Bank.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Whiting, of
Council Grove, Kansas, and Mr.. and
Mrs w. S. Crosby. of Manitou, were
the victims of a peculiar and thrill
ing accident while returning from a
trip over the Skyline drive in the
formers automobile shortly after l
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. In at
tempting to make the last turn at the
southern point of the drive while
coming back to town, Mr.. Whiting,
who was driving the machine, in some
way lost control of the steering gear
and went over the edge of the road
way, but without injury to any of the
party.
Mr.. Crosby jumped out when he
saw that the machine was going wild.
but the others remained in the car
and received a pretty severe shaking
up when the auto came to an abrupt
stop on the rocks about twenty-five
feet below. The front axle of the car
was badly bent and the tenders crush
ed by the force of the impact. but
otherwise the damage was slight.
Later in the afternoon the machine,
a REQ, was hauled back upon the road
and taken to local garage for re-
pairs.
Mr.. whiting said he was at loss
to understand why the machine acted
as it did, but thought, possibly, II
was because the brakes had Just been
oiled and refused to work on account
of it.
Mr.. whiting is banker at Council
Grove and owns a cottage at Mani
tou where he usually spends the sum
mer with his family. Mr.. Crosby II
the general publicity agent at Mani
tou, and during the past season, ha
represented Canon City in that ca
pacity in his home town and in Col
orado Springs. 1t was p peculiar iron.
Of Fate that Mr.. Crosby, who ha
boosted for Canon City as no othe
nonresident has done, should be il
the only accident that has taken plac
on the Skyline drive this year, al
though several thousand automobile
and carriages have made the trip owe
it easily and safely.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21

Judge wilIin. OF the district cour
is occupied today In hearing a habca
corpus case brought here from Port
land by Frank Waite. Suit IL brougb
by the complainant 10 secure tho Gus
tody OF his two-year-old child, whicI
II IN tho possession Of III maiernn
srsndmotbsr, lThe case has atiractef
: sood dsai of stlsstion In tho south
ssn part Of ths eosn(y npa some son
saliessi ieslineay n o1Dec,sd Al ~
mi 4 ~ no()o9 m 6ppooa.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING
THE BASIS OF SUCCESS.
Since the Ingredients Entering Peruna
Are Known, Its Power as Catarrh
Remedy and Tonic is
Understood.

COLUMBUS, OfiIO.-The ac-
tive ingredients entering the most
popular household remedy in the
world have been made known to
the public. This means new era
in the advertising of popular fam
lily medicines-Peruna leads.
Peruna contains among other
things, golden seal, powerful! in it's
effect upon the mucous mem-
branes. Cedron seed, a rare
medicine and unsurpassed tonic.
Cubebs, valuable in nasal catarrh
and affections of the kidneys and
bladder. Stone root, valuable for
the nerves, mucous membranes
as well as in dropsy and indi
gestion- @
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
second at Lamar .

second at Lamar
Vic Firth has his champion belt,
which was hung up by The Post in
1908 on show in town. And strings
of busters gaze in at the window, hop
ing, no doubt. to equal his feats. which
they will get chance to do this week.
Friday at O'Clock the Cripple Creek
High Grades play ball against tthe
Gold Labels OF Williamsburg, and the
other days have many attractions"
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
HOw,s THIsf

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF catarrh that
cannot be cured by fiail's catarrh
Cure
F. J. CHENEY 8 CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have kl>own
r. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years.
and believe him perfectly. honorable
in nil business transactions and
financially able to carry out aas 1obii
CATIONS made by his firm.
wALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. To,sao, o.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken in
formally. nrtinss directly upon the
blood and musua surfaces II the sys-
tenn. Testimonials sent frte. Price
IS cents per bottle Sold by alkl,Hs-
sists.
Take Halls Family Pills fosS CON
'tIpniion.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
sHAFRoIH HeEDsITHE MONEY

Governor Shafroth got Fitz on the
and threw down his hand. Fitz Is gov
up big blum and then he cayed in
and threw down ihs bands. Fitz was
and threw down his hand. Ftz is gov
ernor of the state Of Colorado right
now, but he's afraid TO go near the
governors once. II he exercised his
rights his friends would think a good
deal more OF him. But shafroth has
made no friends by his stand in the
matter OF refusing to turn over his
Office to his lieutenant governor dur
ing his absence from the state"
The foregoing statement was made
by a friend of Lieutenant Governor
Stephen r. Fitzgerald at the capital
today. overnor shafroth Is in Spring
Lake, N. J.. attending the governors
convention and before he left Denver
he refused TO ask Fitzgerald to nc;
| in his place during his absence The
state constitution. however. says that
during the absence OF the governor
from the state" the lieutenant COVER
nor shall act as governor.
Governor. Shafroth told Fitzgerald
that he could not afford to lose his
salary of s13.65 per day for the ten
days he would be away.
But I'm going to be dignified about
IT," said Lieutenant Governor Fftzger-
aid today. IF the governor wants
the money he oaa have his way. The
report that | am going up to the state
house and take possession of the gov
ernor's Office is unfounded.
II am not after the governors sal
ary. am a poor man. but In a case
of this kind ] would put friendship
above money matters and II we're In
Governor shafroth's place would no'
act as he has done.
81 consider myself the legally act
ling governor OF the state OF Colorado
today, but am not going TO the cap
itai and take possession Of the Cover
nor's office.
Governor shsfroth has treated me
shabbily, and have been loyal TO
him. Ga tear in Fitz's voice.. but II
that is his way OF thinking. all right.
let II go at that. don't expect TO
even call at the capital until Governor
shafroth returns. unless have como
pressing private business there.
want to be put right with my friends
in this matter"
Several OF Fitzgeralds radical
friends, however. have advised him =
go up TO the governors Office. assert
the authority OF governor. call the
militia II necessary to enforce his or
ders. "Fitz.v like sancho panza. y
sadly Mt sen and not being scrapper
would fain drop the mantle OF author.
ity.--Denver Post
|
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
poLRy's HONEY AND TAR CON.
POUND.

suiI retains It's hish place Ms the
p~-t household remedy FOR all coughs
and colds for either chiIdren or
grown persons. Prevents asrious re-
suits from . cold. Take only tho gen
ulns Folsys iionsy and Tar Com.
pouad.l ana vefuns sahstItasss' --'vov
ea,s " Al prussIs's
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
rOLEy,s KIDNEY REMEDY (LIqaId

u n great medicine Of proven value
for both acute and chronic kidne,
ana bladder ailments. II is especially
recommended 10 elderly people for Il,
wonderful tonic and reconstructiv,
qualities, and ths permanent relief anf
eomfsst u sives--vov sals by a.
lDyssgIsl1.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
ADVERTISEOnLETTE


List of letters remaining unclaim-
I'd in the Postofice at Canon City.
Colo. for the week ending September
10. 1911.
Allen. Mrs. G. B.
Baird. Mrs. J, w.
Begley. Mr. Henry.
Ball, Mr.. Ira.
Barger, Mrs. Amanda.
Barrett. Miss Sadie
Black. Mrs. L. A.
Blackburn. AR. J. E. t2)
Blackwell, Mr.. Rey.
Brooks, Mr. J. w.
Bryan. Billy.
Byrd. Mr.. Wick.
Carter, Mrs. Nellie.
Clay, Mrs. Laura.
Cochrane. Mr.. Tom. EEr t
Crooks. Mrs. R.
Darber. P. c. * =
Davis. Mrs Gladys, t2) =
Deckard. Mrs. Lex v.
Dunabugh. Mr.. vern.
Dunn. Miss Margaret. fs 4
James, Mr.. Z.
James. Mrs. Geo. 8. 81 ~ IS p
Johnson, Mr.. John.
Cannon. C 8. , ~ z ~ -l+k4+
Gaskill. Mr.. ]. E.
Hamilton. Mr.. Jack.
Harrison, Mrs. john
Hart. Mr.. W. VI.
Henderson. Mrs. Francis.
Hedges. Mrs. Frank
Holden. Miss Olive
Inhoff. Mrs. Nellie.
Jones. Mr.. R. L. a..,.
Kennedy. Mr.. Ed
Lamb. Mr.. John.
Larmer, Mrs R. A.
Meff1iis mT. n A.
Nathan. Mrs. 8. N.
Phelps. +. NJ
Richards. Mr.. VIM
Robertson. Mr.. VIM
Russell. J. II.
Russell. Miss Louise.
sennett. Mr.. Harry.
Smith. Mr.. Edwin 8.
Smith, Mr.. Riar.
Speinger. Mr.. Edward
Stewart. Mrs. Mary A.
Tagsart. Mira Hattie c.
Talbot. Mrs. Ruse.
Toppen. Mr.. d. c.
Wallis. Miss Macy.
Weaver. Mrs. Norman.
wilber. Mrs +. s.
Williams. Mrs. Arthur.
Winter. Mrs. II. II.
r.. s. LEWIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27
FOOTBALL SEASON PASSING.
Only Local Interest in Games Played
Thanksgiving.

One more game on Thanksgiving. will
be attempted by a few elevens before
snow covers up the gridiron for the win
ter, but practically the football season of
1911 is ended.
Harvard and Yale played without result
in the attempt to settle ancient rivalry,
and the intersectional contest between
Michigan and Syracuse and the Wiscon-
sin Minnesota game, crucial one in the
west. also were without decisions.
In the records of 10 eastern colleges
Carlisle stands out as the team rolling up
the largest aggregate scores The In
dams scored 2S6 points against their OPP
ponents' As, and although defeated by
one point by Syracuse, they boast vic
tories over Harvard and Pennsylvania
Cornell and Pennsylvania. both de-
feated by Pennsylvania State. will meet
at Philadelphia Thanksgiving day with
the Ithacans strongly supported as favor
ties. Pennsylvania State. still undefeat-
ed. meets Pittsburg the same day.
The defeat of Wisconsin by Chicago
and Minnesota's victory over Illinois APP
parently gives the western conference
championship to Minnesota
The point standing of the leading east
ern teams up to date follows:
Points scored, OpDOnentS.