davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-23

night went down to breakfast in
the morning Ill at ease and strolled
away by myself. My one faint hope
was that Laura might betray herself
that day, and that Maxwell would be
thus warned in time before he was
united to mad wife. To my infinite
distress, however, her mothers words
with regard to the young girl proved
correct When she came to breakfast
she looked calm and happy; her eyes
met mine with serene unconscious
ness. / managed to have a chat with
her, and found, to my added perplex-
ity, that she had forgotten every word
she had spoken to me on the previous
evening.
could not Join the rest Of the hap
py party. ! went to the wood and sat
down to think over the situation.
Suddenly thought Of what my friend
Everard had said:
Brain disease is often due to func.
tional disturbance and consequent NAL
nutrition OF certain centers. II we
can, rherefore, ascertain where the
brain is at fault. rational line Of
treatment is pointed out"
With DR.. Everard's remark in my
mind, / thought carefully over the ex-
periments which l had lately made
with regard to animal extracts as a
means Of cure. II his idea was cor.
rect. there was a certain portion Of
Laura Jollffe's brain which was not
sufficiently nourished. The new.. line
OF treatment pointed out a definite
cure for this. II could supply the
unhappy girl with those portions Of
brain which were faulty In her own,
l might gradually overcome the terri
BILE malady which threatened her. In
short, now was the time for me to
test the experiments which l had so
lavishly made. ::
I lost no time in excusing myself to
my host and caught the first train for
New York l drove straight home,
entered my laboratory and secured a
box Of carefully prepared medicine.
Before twelve o'clock that night re-
turned to Ashley and seized the first
opportunity could find Of speaking to
Mrs. Joliffe.
81 have been making some expert.
ments." l said. with regard to a new
cure for certain forms Of insanity. I
need not waste time In repeating to
you exactly what Ihave done. Your
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-23

once upon time for the tswef, which
still has oaly . single bell to call the
faithful to prayer. Az far - can be
ascertained, the story Is as follows: In
the early middle ages, when the
church could be approached BY water
as well as by land. certain valiant
knight wished to present to It a peal
Of bells. These bells were cast at .
foundry many miles away and brought
to the church BY water. They arrived
in safety. but through carelessness or
inadyertence they were allowed to
slide to one side Of the boat during
unloading, and In few moments the
vessel listed over and sank, deposit
ing the bells in the mud at the bottom
Of the canal, where they are to this
day. When he heard Of this the
donor made wow. enchantment, or
SPELL" saying that Buckingham church
should never have more than one bell
until the peal he had given was
dragged from the bottom by team Of
four milk-white oxen. The white oxen
do not appear to have been forthcom-
Ing, and in later times the canal was
filed In. The peculiar fact is that the
chpsch is still only possessed Of one
bsil:N
sOld bells bore many quaint legends
craven upon them, such as ejacula-
tions and prayers. and sometimes
quite little history. as in the case OF
the great bell in Glasgow cathedral.
which bears the following inscription:
IN tho year Of grace. 1888. Marcus
Knox, q merchant in Glasgow, jealous
for the interest OF the Reformed Re-
ligion. caused me to be fabricated in
Holland. for the use OF his fellow
citizens Of Glasgow. and placed me
with solemnity in the tower Of their
cathedral. My function was an.
nounced BY the impress on my bosom:
Me audito, venias. doctrinam sanctam
ut discas. and l was taught to pro.
claim the hours OF unheeded time.
One hundred and ninety-fve years had
sounded these awful warnings. when
l was broken by the hands Of incon-
siderate and careless men. In the year
1890 I was cast into the furnace, re.
founded at London. and returned to
my sacred vocation. Reader! thou al
SO shalt know a resurrection, may 1t
be to eternal life!"
Henry VIII. looked upon bells as a
useful means of addition to his in.
come, and nothing more. and owing
to his vandalism In this direction.
many valuable and beautiful old bells
disappeared with other church prop
erty to be sold for their value as
metal. Many curious things happened
when these bells were removed which
gave rise to nnnumerable legends. At
Lynn and at Yarmouth ships carrying
bells to foreign ports foundered and
sank. and the wrecking Of vessel
carrying fourteen Of the bells of Jer.
sey at the entrance Of st. Malo Har.
bour gave rise to the legend that when
the wind blows the drowned bells are
pealing. Sir Miles Partridge. who
won the Jesus Bells OF st. PauIs from
King Henry when playing at dice was
shortly after hanged on Tower Hill.
and. perhaps most remarkable Of all,
certain Bishop Of Bangor. who, hav.
ing sold the bells Of his cathedral.
went to see them shipped. was forth.
with stricken with blindness.-Lon.
don Globe.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-23
Decided LONG Aoo,

Now. my dear" said young Mr..
Ponsonby when he had signed the
lease for the pretty little fat which
he and his bride Of three months
were to occupy. "the first thing We
shall have to decide Is which Of us
Is to be In supreme command here"
"oh. no. George. you are mistaken !"
shc sweetly replied. IT decided that
while our friends were still throwing
old shoes at us,"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-23

Il remember now Ill that said to
you the other night" she whispered.
"Oh, DR.. Halifax. the awful fear ID
over me again. From now on will
be in his power, and / know he means
10 poison me-"
For one instant a look of black des-
pair had settled upon her face.
Have courage" whispered back.
Take your medicine three times q
day without fail, and the terror will
cease to pursue you"
Il have promised mother to take
those queer little capsules" she said.
II will keep my word, doctor"
The fear passed away from her
face as Lucian Joined US and she
sprang lightly into the waiting car
riage, waving US a laughing goodbye
as they drove OF.
What suffered in the neIt few
weeks 1t is difficult to describe. No
news reached me with regard to Max
well and his bride. Mrs. Joliffe, &C.
cording to her determination. return
ed to Fairleigh sanitarium. My sleep
was broken nightly by dread forebod-
ings. Had l done right or wrong!
Would the capsules effect cure, or
would Maxwell fnd out when too late
that could have warned him against
his fate and yet failed to do so? At
last, one morning. month after the
wedding. could stand the strain NO
longer, and hurried OF to Fairleigh
sanitarium. As soon as got there !
had an interview with Mrs. JolifIe.
She came eagerly to meet me: her
face was bright, her eyes full Of hap
piness. She placed letter In my
hands. and saw at a glance that the
writer was Maxwell.
Read that portion" she said. point.
ing:to the third page. / did so.
II am glad to be able to inform
you," 1t ran. that Laura, who was
nervous and depressed. and at times
very strange during the first two
weeks Of our honeymoon. has now
quite recovered her normal health and
spirits. She is really In excellent
form. has a good appetite, and Is put
ting on flesh. l doubt, when we re-
turn home. II you will know her for
the fragile creature who left her ma.
tive land a short time ago. There
is only one odd thing about her; she
insists on dosing herself with some
extraordinary little capsules three
times daily. She is looking over me
as l write, and begs me to say that
the supply will soon be exhausted, and
she wants you to send her some more.
She believes that they have an almost
magical effect upon her. soothing her
nerves In the most wonderful way"
You see. the experiment is sue.
cess, DOCTOR" said Mrs. Joliffe tri-
umphnntiy, as finished reading.
ut seems So" responded. with a
sigh Of relief. "And now, I have
brought you fresh. supply Of capsules.
Please send them to Mrs. Maxwell by
the next mail"
"Dr. Halifax" said Mrs. Joliffe, II
Intend to try your medicine on my.
self. II 1t has effected a cure IN my
childs case. why not In miner"
The suggestion was timely one,
and with Everard's approval 1t was
carried out. Today both mother and
daughter are alive and well. mentally
and physically, and the black horror
Of madness has passed out Of their
lives forever.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10
School Notes

Tac regular monthly examination,
will be held Thursday and Friday
O.s. lO--If. 1872
The enrolment of the pupils uct.
ortling IN grades nre as follows;
First grade 30 pupils Miss Clifford
teacher.
Second grade IS pupils Miss Daniels
teaehcr.
Third grade SIS pup. N~s Decker
teacher.
Fourth grade 30 pupils Miss Espey
teacher.
Filth grade 35 Sixth grade . pup.
Miss Murphy teacher.
Seventh grade % andEight grade II
pupils, Mr., Flal,erty teacher.
School was started in Floresta
last week with Mr. p.H.Logan as
.n>~h nv
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10


The funeral Of Geo. Lacy, an old
time resident of this plar. and who
was killed in an explosion in the
S"nth Canon coal mine last week,
was held Immediately after arriva
Of the train bearing The remains On
Saturday. Mr.. Lacy belonged to the
ST. Msrys society here whose member
ship all turned out in uniforms ard
tDok charge Of the funeral under
the direction OF father Kipp who
held services at the church aud
presided at tho buri:il.. Mr.. Lacy
hasa son residing here.. a
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

Scott Humason, candidate for rep
rsent.,tive on the Republican ticket
went to Gunni.on Friday to attend
committee meeting. He says that
the Gunnison State Normal school
is the best thing that ever came
10 that town and the attendance Is
far ahead of what was expected, he
is willing 10. -onccdc the fact "l
having the appropriation for this
structure, was through
the untiring effort n 1-reprcsenta-
tive, john A Iehritter
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

Alexander Clark returned the last
of the week from few weeks visite
with relatives who residein Idaho
ne had to stage it. As miles from
the railroad 70 his destination which
wa. cattle ranch on tho Boise
river. The cot,ntry is- a good asricul-
.nr.,, snI fruit sss;;ion but it to far
,,istan,e from the railroad to admit
Of marketing anything else buc eat
Tie that ure driven cat to the cars
iar shipn,ent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10
The~Knowirg
Man.
GRAPHIC.

: Alt~r t,e nSeetlN8 cl the va Set-
err nt 'r,l'ol. tl.. the. othtT dsy
{ Was whiried over to Kewnnee in
n autnmphila, in order to cat IL a
'hicagu flyer. On the way we ran
stn Two mile stretch of dust. It
was thick and numerous and pcrva-
,ivc aud on the jnb.
Tho political campaign is like it,
lots ci dust. and the men wh" stir
I up are persistent ana active There
re plenty Of people who are howill-
,.r.l by it 1t gets into their eyes
faster than they can rlh it ont.
The trust question il specially try
ing to the eyes; it il made to furn-
ieh the principal supply of fine earth
in tue air:
But tl,c1o is msnNho has y short
and c;ry way cf dismissing any dis
cu-sion which springs UP MI this pro-
hlem. Their was u good specimen
nf him it the Kcwnncc station.
The train WAS half an hour late and
a grnupe of gentlemen killid time by
discussing presidential candidates
It. was q Taft Roosevelt sct-to, for
that is where the hattie RACES in H.
in"is. The split in the Republican
party has reached an acute stage
,mong the rank and file which
makes 4 discussion fierce. Ofcoursc
there are sle'!gehan,,ncr blows alb
INT the Standard Oil in Pciinsylva-
mia and the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company, and tho Sgr""t', "f the
trust during somc former admi''-
istratinns The debate Developed
into quite nn entertainments, and
there WAS M charge for admission.
Then the man with the short and
easy way. the knowing man. broke
in with n declaration that had all
the air nf finnlitv. What i. the use
to fuss about the trusts" he said, "nr
the men who run them? They are
in control. They are the power.
Wl,stever clse happens they get
there and stay. All the acting out in
front d.es not chang, the sit,,a ton.
The money power behind the scenes
settles the natter"
Having suid this the gentleman lap
sd into silence :, MS man does
when he regards an incident closed.
Nuw thia man is atype. His name
i.legion. or the next I" it. How
much hc. sy,npatliixes with the trust
cannot say, but one thing i.e,.tire-
ly clear. lie. thinks that the trusts
have got US: whatever the people
may want or say or think or try to
10, or wh,cver may he beaten or
,lccted at the pills, or whatever may
NJ OH the statute huks,i or whatever
,leci.ions the courts may render, th e
money ,,ow~r " invineible, and the
tnrono is in Wall Street, not at Wasl:
..ngt..n. To see gentlemen getting
red in the fare in a railroad station
liscussiog over csmpaign smus+s
him. or provoke. lis contempt. IT.
.ecms such = waste Of breath. As for.
the crowds who turn out at political'
mass meeting. he hall way pitics
them for thinking that they really
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

J.F. 1h"mas division supcrintcn'
dent ~ the C.FAl. mines here on
his regular monthly Inspection trip
last week. he was accompanied by
Manager Ell. Witnl. J.R. Lenis
sales ast. OF the company and eng
inccr L.K Friend.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

Rev, Stewart and DR.. Giass returned
last week from round trip tn Glen
wood Springs by the way ri the
Muddy and Ragged mountain range.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

Jack Buchanan and Tho.. Kelly
having finished the city work nf
changing the creek channel below
third street. ore now engaged in
putting in drain pipes from.thc haSc-
mcnt Of the new school binding.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

Sandy Clark ia b',ildinR an adj
tlition to his place in the way oi
coal house and sheds to keep the
snow of his walks. =, go
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

Sheriff IInnlc,, passed through
'enroutc to Marble on saturday. he
brought his daughter for a visit
with their friends wh;lo lie was gone
over the range.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

The Gunmison county stockmcn who
have had y large number of cattle or
the Forest range in thi. Locality dnr-
the summcr came in and ts'"k thei-
hurds down below fnr the winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10
ksa n cs.asp.s ISL.
the VICTOR
SAFE 1 LOCK CO.
n.snnn. sMs .

Dean ApplsSate anb his crew of
carpenters leftlast week having cam
plctcd great amoGfst of improvement
work here during the months which
included the installm.ut of snw
mill and the cutting u several hun
drrtl thoueanl feet Of lumber that
wa. required in building Of new
tipples at the mines hora.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

Harold Mace and ot:o sfcDonaId
have the credit OF bringing in tn q
largc~tbuck deer killed during the
scascn, they had their families ort
and we're calnpd on Brush creek
where the dee, wxs killed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

Chas Hubbard returned from
Gunnison the first nf the week and
has gone back t., lis italian mount
tain hi. minrs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

I
How absurd for them to expect 10
get the government hack into their
own hands, now that tie, captain es
Industry and the princes Of plutncr-
acy haze taken it over :Is j business
Proposition.
II you attemp: g battle WITH the
mans conclusion he points to the
history OF the past twenty-five years,
to ezra l,iI and irresistible growth
If his power, to the fact tbatno :l.l-
ministration has stopped il.
He tells you that .Judgc Kcut-aw
Mountains Lands undertook Il, curb
the STANDARD Oil trust with q $29,
O0O, 900 fine. and the country shnu-
ted approval, but another Chicag,
Judge came To the rescue ,,f the trust
and regulation the l'ig fine realm nf
spcctres anb broken hopes. he ai~o
remarks that the Supreme Court dig
nlved the trust and the Stockholders
made millions out of the courst des.
rec. The tobacco d.cision. he tell
you, was mostly smoke, and Mr..
Wickersham c0ncent,d tn an arran-
cement which was mon : satisfactory
to the directors Of tie t,ust than tn
the independent concerns.
Then he points Ia the attempt To
revise the tariff and I" stop the cnp-
t,iins Of industry from charging the
Americas people more for their
goods than they sell them form Ell
olNin markets.
II one word, he insists that all
efforts to hold the trust down fail,
that they always cume out on top,
and that VIC might a. we'll make up
our minds they are going "a stny,
that there is nothing for il hut
pay tribute I" them. AZ f6r freedom
and the rule Of the people and the.
day If democracy" and AL thm
kind f thing. II makes him sn,il..
People who ,ssxil the trust seem u,
him like Digs barking at automobiles
II il naughty view IL sluptic.ll
view prrssiinistic view. hut its par
alyris extends more or less through
the body polite. Ii centcrs' ~ the
thought that a gigantic power which
has sprnng up in buIinc. world is
greater than the g,vcrnmet. In n
speech delivered in Chicago last fall,
President Taft said that for twenty
years representatives If this power
had leen violating the law and defy.
ing authority admission that to
this extent it was greater than, tile
government
But when anything becomes greater
Tdiau E"NCINtit't Ne tN'Nct UbuSt tN
reduced or there viii he q sra>ll- up.
All history proves this. When the
captain of the Roman army became
greater than the government the rep.
ul,lic fell When the Roman churc-
hes secured dominion over tho gov.
crnmppt Of Europe. l.uthcv started
the reformation ard the power Of
the church was c,Itbtsi.. when the,
Institution of slav'.r,y d.fi,si the scv.
.ernmcht, aud rrocIsimed cotton
king. there was wa. The institution
went down and the government
'sth,d. :.
~ now. this power which tae l,au.
ghty, knowing nan thinks has pas
I'D beyond control and bccoN,e gre
at-r than the government will have
to experience change ST heart and
subm;. I" lAw .Govesrmcnt must DC
suprcme.
School Notes
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

In the al,=cncp Of the editor and
sickness Of the printers. frr thc last
tw" ,ss'les, left tho ssfcr in the
hands Of the devil and yo,, know
what devil of'a mcsshe made OF il.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

All are ror;:l,lly invites. 70 attend
the Grand hiil gwen hy ,,So Cfnat-
hian Orchestra %: thetrotian Hall,
Tickets per coupe 80 cents.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

Mra Mary Kuh;ac has pnrchas cd
the John McIn.Sre l,Mse next 10
her mothers on second street. she
will remove here with her chilhrcn
for the winte:. .>. -.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

Chas. Wilson having sold out the
picture show will go to Florida in
a few days. The show will be con-
tinucl under tho new ownellip and
upon the same evenings a. kercto-
fore, Gulliford bxing the new pro.
prietor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

The Elk ADMINISTRATIONS is
bcing given \ new coat of paint ny
artist ZuGcldcr who is an niept with
the brush.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

Mr. J.Twe.sl and family who llav,
heen visiting the ticnrigkts o..
lGc,pcnt creek lgit for their home
near Marble on Tue-slnS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

, Th. Gcnright anil Stockman
families were up from their Cement
,rcck ranches doing shopping III
town
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

Harvey Smith is putting vp 4
large workshop where lie will bc pr.-
pared TO do all kinds Of work during
the winter months.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

Tu'c McNiIiian,s came in from
Gunni-on Saturday anh wcpt. over
to Marble Monday. ~.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10
Local News.

Pete Fisher IS tiri>d.iE h;s rev
resi,.e zee ard VII! as,n occupy sa,ne.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10
H.W. Wilson has bought gasoline
hny baileT that is a wonder in saving

~ horse hesh l'nt is tough worl
on :ae meu who feed The mach,ne
and have to get the bales AWAY
Torn II. :. be g Fer minute il going
.cinI
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

Doie and Danni have bought out
the Livery business fromcrly belong
ing to Doig and company and the two
gentlemen will he Joint owners in
tho business and run il themselves.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10
1!t|S395l912] |S] :l;l|l2

fbss ~. 80 Il eur BANK MONEY
0N0ERA They ass cheepeS than elshas
cxpTaD or posi- office orders, Ere easier 10
ob'ain, arr good anywhere, srd quickly
made good ulcs: or Destroyed
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10
S. C: ROBINSON:
WY not MAKE s2oo.es- 4 MONTH That's
$500 . W,vss, almost s,o.ee : D.y

Selling Victor safes and Arer rroof boxes
wsilto do fAelners, AL Of hps rca ltse the ned
q . cav, But do not know how easy tts TO own
tho oest. cleAn-eus money maj KING opport0ni-
Ties over recel, ed. Without pevN1eus expest-
Oar haadeOmely hi.rstrss~A ~ paas 60 alo6
will cnabso yoa to prcssnt tase sat3ret - sHe-
no. % ro..a Oh Ms'ery. Men .spoin,.1 e
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

Tho 9Th anntverSYy Of our
ooMpAnys was onls bfntcd BY
ere0Sing the most nj o<iotn ssfs
faotoTy In tbe world. WSSss-
oWskS u3en who received Ouf
special selliRH jnduc~nient,
rendered iehsccssn ~ to JOvhle
ouf output We are n3rntiinH
many Thousands OF donArs en-.
tarHtns our eslrs ofRanixation,
tQs 70 barn all particulars. y
Viii cost y"u oaIy eAe prize d
q Do0tal card.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

I :sS s @ ,sS sE,.y
| ws HSo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-10

bAHN OF CRESTED isCTTE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-09
AWFUL!

"You must have had a terrible
experience with no food and mos
quitoes swarming around you"
said to the shipwrecked mariner
who had been cast away upon
tropical island.
'@You just bet | had terrible
he acknowledged
"My experience was worse tEan1
that of the man who wrote
Water, water everywhere, butt
not drop to drink. With me it
was bites, bites everywhere. but
not a bite to.eats
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-09

ing avs. Youths who robbed him
escaped.
Mary Knefel, 65 1919 Or
chard av., fell from Evanston av.
car. Injured. Chicago Union
Hospital.
Herman Freehauf, saloonkeep-
er, III S. 5th av., who disappear
ed, is being searched for.
Joseph Klarner, prop. rooming
house, $3.50 S. Michigan av., tried
to carry steam radiator. Fell. IN
dertaker.
Police raided dice game at w.
Adams and S. Center ay. Two
pair dice, 80 cents and z men ar
rested.
Joseph Sullivan, 81 Aberdeen
ST., slept on front window. Fell.
Badly injured.
OuSSdVC t4AdA445 TO- lit Nus
coe ST., assaulted. Augustana
Hospital. Three boys arrested,
but police refused to tell their
names.
Paul Stack, SO, 1924 w. 24t1
ST., Cicero, found asphyxiated by
gas. Probably suicide.
John Joyce, 5424 S. La Sale St,
robbed of $23 while getting off
Wentworth av. car at w. 18th st.
Jim O'Leary, old-time gambler,
says he will fight high cost of liv-
ing by opening public market.
ANY fool woman can get mar
fied if she is easily satisfied, but l |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-09

sauerkraut" is advice of James AZ
Patton, wheat king.
He says this will reduce cost of
living. Patton ought to be forced
to eat @beans, oatmeal, rice and
sauerkraut" for a year. Maybe
he wouldn't be so fresh about it
then.
JUDGE GOOD TO BOYS
Judge Heap in Desplaines st
court this morning gave evidence
that the judicial temperament can
sometimes unbend.
He displayed the unbending in
the case of 8 boys who had been
arrested by oficers,of Northwest
ern for stealing rides. The boys
were Leslie Swanson, Is, and
William Sward, 19, of Holdredge,
Neb., and Ferdinand Jackson, 20,
of McKeesport, Pa.
Despite the protests officials of
Of the road, Judge Heap declined
to brand the boys criminals by
sending them to the Bridewell,
but instructedthat court attaches
should secure them positions and
from his pocket gave them
enough money to eat with.
AWFULl a
= seYnI1 must have had terrible