davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-05
0vsoes,A

CHATTER f-Cnallis wrsndaI 10 found
naraered IN road house near New
Nork Nrs. Wrsndail summoned from
she city aud ieentifies the body Young
woman who Accompanied v randall 10 the
fnn aud subsequently, Disappeared n sus-
bectFd. v randall. d appears. had led .
eay life and naEiected hls wife Mrs
NrandsIi starts hsck Tor New Nork ia 40
suio during biindIng sno~ storm.
CHAPTER Ion The way she meets a
young woman IN the road who proves to
b. the woman who siiled Nrsndsh feri-
Ina tha' the GI-l had done her service
she loved him deeply had caused her
sraat EurroW. Mrs y randall determines
home
CHATTER III -Mrs wrnnaau hsar.
M story - Hcttv cassiatons lifr ex-
cept thai portion that relates to Wran-
aalA Fhe story Of the tragedy she tor
bids the girl ever g. tel her She offers
Eetiy home. Friendship and security
ffom pori on account q The tragedy.
CHAPTER Mrs sara Wrand1n ana
fietiv attend the funeral of Chaills Wrnu-
aal a. she home of his parents sara
~ She snohhish Wranaan family. but
toFeiher
rrIasTFR sara wrensnu ano a-s-
ty raturr 20 New YORK after an absence
Of vgnr in Europe. Leslie NrandaIi
90 sata and becomes greatly Interested
IN Hsft.
CT PTER NI-Hettv r. greatly painea
o. s evident desire % encourage les
Hes fanfionE Sara sees IN Iesifs In
fatunf On possibility Tor revenge on the
\ ranislis aud repnratiun for the wrongs
fHe suffered al the hands Of Challis
v uda AZ By marrying his murderess into
The family.
CHATTER NTI-iesile. IN company
viff bis frinnd. Brandon Booth an artist
visi'H Sara a. her country place. Leslie
confesses % Sara that he is madly in love
with Hettv
CHAPTER VIfI-Snra arranees with
Booth % paint a picture Of Hettv. Booth
has haunting feeling that he has seen
Hctty before. Looking through port
folio af pictures by an unknown Enrrsh
artist be finds one ~ Hetfv IIe speaks
TO her about Il. Ilnffv declares y must
he picture Of HaIfw C'run an Tn9'lsh
actress. who resembles her very much
CHAPTER TX-Teslie wranaau be
comes impatient and ioalors over the pic
tnre painting and declares he Is going TO
propose 20 Hetty ~ the first opportunity
and have II over with
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-05

nH race. Beyond in the moza
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-05
- 01B
- O1nA 81 - -
- 49, -
- R3N says

- ~ aAys
- canu9f tsA
yos hos Rooe ]
have So q Q re 4
dursEse the Jpssss
twelve srs
T~alse ye&-s ss
Q issg s5nss foF
sny 0Dg 10 esss
Gar a great MAJ
tssusse of women
jn tnis Qosntry
know exao1iF
what Airs kiiA
means when she
avs m e av y
feeling. as II my
-. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-05

LYDIA T.. flnkham .
Vege etable Com
pound. WbenI I first
began taking it I
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds Of
aches-pains in low
er part of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. I
could not sleep and
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-05

He is sustained by the belief that
he has paid you the highest honor a
man can pay to a woman. There is
no reason why he should turn his back
on you, as a sulky boy might do. No,
my dear, | think you may count on
him as your best, most loyal friend
from this night on. He has just said
to me that his greatest pain lies IN
the fear that you may not be willing
to accept him as a simple. honest, un-
presuming friend since"
"Oh. Sara. il he will only be that
and nothing morel" cried the girl won
deringly.
Sara smiled confidently. Il fancy
you haven't much to fear in that direc-
tion, my dear. 1t isn't in Leslie Wran-
dall's makeup to court a second re-
pulse. He is all pride. The blow IL
suffered tonight can't be repeated-at
least, not by the same person"
Il am so sorry 1t had to be Leslie" |"
murmured Hetty.
Be nice to him. Hetty. He deserves
that much of you. to say the least.
should miss him IL he found it impos-
sible to come here on account Of"
Il wouldn't have that happen for
the world" cried the girl In distress.
He is your dearest friend. Send me
away, Sara, If you must Don't let
anything stand in the way of your
friendship for Leslie. You depend on
him for so much, dear. l can't bear
the thought Of"
Hush, dearesti You are first in my
love. Better for me to lose all the
others and still have you"
The girl looked at her in wonder
for long time. "Oh, know you mean
II, Sara, but-but how can it be true ?''
Put yourself in my place." was all
chat Sara said in reply. and her com.
panion had no means of translatine
the sentence.
She could only remain mute and
wondering. her eyes fixed on that
other mystery. the cameo face in the
moon that hung high above the som.
Der forest.
Poor Leslie" murmured Sara, a
long time afterward, a dreamy note
In her voice. 4 can't put him Out
OF my thoughts. He will never GET
over IL. | have never seen one sc
stricken and yet so brave. He woule
have been more than a husband &c
you, Hetty. Il is in him TO be a slave
20 the woman he loves | know him
well. poor boy"
Hetty was silent, brooding. Sara
resumed Der thoughtful observations
why should you let what happened
months ago stand in the way Of"
She got no farther than that. Witt
an exclamation Of horror. the cir
sprang away from her and glowered a
her with dllated eyes.
Ny God, Sarai" she Whispered
hoarsely. Are you madg"
The other sighed. I suppose yoi
must think It Of me" she said dis
mslly- We are made differently, yo1
and l. If l cared for q man. nothin,
In all this world could stand betweel
me and him"
Eet-y was still staring You Don
mean to say ruu would have me marr1
Challls Wrandaus brother?7 she said
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-05
Notice

Office of County Assessor. Gunnison
County. Colorado.
Notice is hereby given that on the
oath, 25th and 18th DAYS Of June A. ID.
1914. ! will be and remain IN my office
at the Court House IN GBnHison. Colo
RADIO, for tine purpose Of hearing any
and all objections to the assessment
roll for the year lsl4
A NJ. THOMAS. County Assessor
Dated May p. 1914 2i-3t
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-05

FOR SALE Best improved ranch IN
Gannison county of $50 acres with 800
head cattle. horses and machinery to
run the place. Plenty open range.
Part cash and balance to suit. W A.
Knowles 22-4t-pd
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-05
mrs. LYONS
ACHES AND PAINS
Have Al Cone Since Takins
Lydia E. Piakham's Veg
etable COMPOUND.

Terre Hill, Pa" Kindly permit me
to rive you my testimonial in favor Of
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27

there being but one bid submitted, to-
wit, the bid Of Helmer and Null, after
consideration of said bid, it was moved
by Brown and seconded by Crom, that
said bid be rejected as being too high
Carried unanimously.
Whereupon the following resolution
was presented by Brown and seconded
by Jackson:
RESOLVED that for the purpose of
maintaining and operating the irriga-
tons works of this company and con-
Quoting the business of the corpora
ton and meeting the obligations there
Of, there be and there is hereby levied
against all land to which water and
water rights belonging to or diverted
by the irrigation works of this corpor-
alton is dedicated or appurtenant, re-
CARELESS as to whether water is used
on or for said land, and the owners
and holders thereof and against all
other land upon which water right is
actually used, and the owners and
holders thereof, and against each and
all Of the stockholders and water right
holders In this corporation, as toll
assessment and charge, the sum OF
eighty cents per acre. share, share OF
stock or water right, the same to be
due and payable on or before March
LIST, 1915, and the total amount there
fore due from said land, or the owner
or holder there Of, or the owners or
holders of such shares OF stock or
water rights to be passed upon the
number OF shares OF water rights held
OF owned by the owner Of such land
equally and ratably.
And, that the officers Of the corpor-
alton be, and the same are hereby di-
rected and authorized to collect such
toll, assessment and charge, and take
such steps as may be necessary or
proper toward securing, perfecting,
maintaining or foreclosing any lien
which this corporation may have on
account OF said levy, or to otherwise
collect the same:
And furthermore, the general mana
ger of this corporation is furthermore
authorized and instructed to refuse to
deliver to any water user or claimant
any water from or through the irri-
cation works of this corporation, until
said toll assessment and charge has
been fully paid or the same is secur-
ed to the satisfaction of the secretary
OF this corporation
Upon the question being put, the
yeas and nays were called with the
following result: Ayes, Brown Jack
son, Lewis, Taylor: Nays, Crom ;
Whereupon the president declared the
motion carried.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned
Signed, VIM. E. LEWIS, president.
w. 0. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27

day evening with a musical number by
the Conservatory Players.
A number of Filler people attended
the Jerome Field day last Friday and
report that the fair was quite sue
cess. All enjoyed the day.
Mrs. NJ A. Reynolds gave dinner
in honor of her husbands 30th birth
day last Friday. Plates were laid for
ten and a six course luncheon was
thoroughly enjoyed by the guests.
Our public school was closed Mon
day and Tuesday while the school
house was put through a thorough
fumigating process. One or two cases
of small pox in light form among
the scholars caused this action to be
taken.
Mrs. BEEN gave dinner to her son,
Grover, last Thursday evening at tn
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Hammerquist, in honor of his birthday.
Plates were laid for fourteen and a
very pleasant evening was passed by
those present
The following officers were elected
| at the last meeting OF the lladies' Aid !:
President Mrs. VIM. Price; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. f. G. Graves secretary,
Mrs. VIM. Bunce; treasurer, Mrs. H.
| j. Weaver. The Aid was entertained
yesterday by Mesdames Shaffner, Pat
| ton. Shinn and Tanner
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
FROM METAL TO AUTO
Secures Noted Films Of Maxwell Cars
for Isis.

For several weeks E. S. Johnson,
the local representative of the Max
well Motor Sales Corporation, has en-
deavored to secure the production of
the great moving picture sensation,
From Molten Metal to the Automo-
bile"
He has just received word that these
pictures which are now being shown
In the largest cities of the county may
be seen by the citizens of Twin Falls
on Friday, Nov. 6. Mr.. Johnson should
be congratulated for his success in
securing this production. Since the pic
lures were first shown In this state,
requests have been received from
practically every city for the produc-
ton of these highly interesting and
educational pictures. Mr.. Johnson is
making elaborate preparations for the
show in Twin Falls and has arranged
to rent the Isis Theatre for Friday
evning, Nov 6. In order that every
person in the city may have the OPP
portunity to see these pictures they
will be shown both afternoon and
evening and there will be no admis-
sion charged at the door. Free tick
cts may be secured from Mr.. John
son at the local Maxwell show room.
AS the title of the pictures indicate,
every process in the manufacture of
an automobile from start to finish is
shown. The spectators are taken
from the steel mills to the vast forge
shops and foundries, through acres
Of machine shops and body building
departments into tire factories and so
on stage by stage. until view Of the
completed car being put through it's
gruelling road test before its final
shipment to the buyer.
The pictures are educational in ma
ture and are intensely interesting be-
cause each successive step in the
building of an automobile is wildly
and accurately pictured There are
few people in Twin Falls who have
had the opportunity to visit a modern
automobile factory and this privilege
should be welcomed by all.
l.. w. Vandersall, special represen-
tative of the company will deliver an
explanatory lecture as the four reels
of pictures are shown upon the
screen.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
ENDORSE SIMS
Residents Of Salmon River Country
Want Representative In Legislature.

The larger, but less densely populat-
oa section of Twin Falls county situat-
ed south Of the high line canal, is de-
pending upon the voters in other parts
of the county for support for their
candidates for the Legislature. Harold
N. Sims, of Hollister.
Because of the unusual conditions
existing on the Salmon Tract, these
people feel particularly in need of
placing a man in the legislature who
is thoroughly acquainted with this
situation, and with the needs of Carey
Act projects generally. Mr.. Sims has
won the gratitude of the people of this
section by the fight he has waged in
their behalf through the columns of
his newspaper, The Herald, and by
his work as secretary of the settlers
organization. They feel he can serve
them further in the legislature and
seek the support of the county's vot-
ers because they know he is qualified
and capable of representing the entire
county in a most creditable manner.
The voters of the county of all par
ties can afford to be generous towards
this large section of the county
over half of the area of the county
which has not heretofore been repre-
sented by an official or representa-
tive from this section Every voter
can vote for three candidates and the
Salmon tract will appreciate one of
these from each voter cast for their
candidate.
A. e. CALDWELL,
President, Salmon River Settlers as
sociation.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
CELEBRATE BOUNTIfUL HARVEST
Social Gathering Thursday Evening,
Special Program, Cafeteria Dinner.

The annual harvest home dinner and
social gathering has been fixed for
Thursday evening at the Presbyterian
church. No pains have been spared to
make this in every way delightful
event. Mrs. A. r. Ostrander, Mrs. c.
r. Scott. Mrs. Breckenridge, Mrs. Gro
| zier, Mrs Harlan, Mrs. Munson, Mrs.
Dewitt Young and Mrs. Steinour, as
| hostesses, and Mrs. o. B. Fuller and
Mrs. George e. Bryant, as COM
mittee on introduction will receive
| the guests and acquaint strangers
with the older residents.
A most appetizing cafeteria dinner
has been planned and will be served
in the basement from five thirty to
eight by the ladies under direction OF
Mrs. Slifer, Mrs. Beauchamp and Mrs
Pike.
| A glance at the following list of
| good things to be obtained at the
| different counters ensures large
crowd of hungry people, but the ladies
assure the public that all who come
may be served creamed chicken, roast
pork, meat loaf, mashed potatoes, boil
ed cabbage. buttered beets, creamed
| Soi iotob oulOloy AluSdlOAl Gnu SHCcSc
baked beans, brown bread, hot rolls
jelly pickles, cabbage salad apple pie
pumpkin pie, cheese and ice cream
and cake are among the delectable
viands to be served
The social feature to be enjoyed in
the room above is emphasized by the
| ladies having the management in
charge, affording as it does an oppor-
| tunity for people to mingle together
and enjoy the privilege of good fellow
ship.
! DR.. Shepherd will speak a few words
concerning the traditions OF the har-
vest home celebration. Miss Combs
has prepared little motion song in
which the following small people will
participate:
Boyd Weinheimer, John Robertson
Elijah Lavering, Clara Kali, Herbert
owens, Edgars Shurtleff, Matte Nc
Master Dorothy Kendall, Jack Cor
coran, Howard Smith, Anna Mae Kirk,
Gladyce Taylor, Gerald Gibson, James
Tucker, Carl Hahn, Iren Fritz, Howard
Wagoman, John Leichleiter, Mary
Dow, William Kiersted, David Alvord,
Joseph Cairncross, Theodore Scott,
Via INOtii, . L Seid btCltNItE, F,ltdut l
l3abc"tk, Lu>;ie Ahearn, W.nla Sven
son and Helen Fisher.
Another good number to be given
during the evening, will be duet en-
titled "Marshmary Morning" by Mrs.
fireman and Miss Peck
The Boyd Fuller's will give "a Pair
of Lunatics," which is a clever little
sketch in one scene. A young man and
woman, invited guests at an insane
asylum, mistake each other for in
mates of the institution and several
embarrabing situations arise, in
which they do all sorts of stunts to get
out Of their predicament.
The entertainment of course, Is free,
and every one is invited to tarry for a
social evening after partaking of the
feast provided below, which will be
served In the form of cafeteria dim
'er, giving an opportunity to satisfy all
kinds of appetites and pocket books.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
COPY OF MINUTES OF BOARD OF
DIRECTORS OF TWIN FALLS CAM
AL COMPANY AS SHOWN ON PAGES
139, 14O, 141, OF THE CURRENT MIN.
UTE BOOK OF SAID BOARD

Sept. Is, 1914. (
Board met pursuant to adjournment
all members being present
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Moved by Crom, seconded by Brown
that an additional 100000 be and the
same is hereby appropriated for the
further sinking of wells for drainage
purposes. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Brown. seconded by Jack
son that the matter of the claim for
damages to barn and sidewalk caused
by break in a company lateral, said
claim having been presented by Henry
Osman, be referred to the manager
and attorney Of this company for ad-
5ustment. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Brown, seconded by Jack
son. that George e. Harlan be sent as
representative to the meeting of the
National Irrigation congress to be held
in October at Calgary, Canada. On the
motion being put, all voted in the af-
firmative except Crom, voting in the
negative. Whereupon the motion was
declared carried by the president.
Moved by Crom, seconded by Taylor,
that the attorney take up at the earliest
possible moment, with the Hess F'lume
company, the matter of the failure of
the Cottonwood flume to comply with
the terms of the contract, and in the
event of failure on their part to rem
edy same, to bring suit for damages.
Carried unanimously.
Moved by Taylor, seconded by Crom
that the attorney be instructed to an
peal from the decision of the public
utilities commission in the case of
the Twin Falls Waterworks company
VS.. the Twin Falls Canal company
Carried unanimously
Moved by Jackson, seconded by Tay-
Tor, that the water stock covering NV
NE 1884 be transferred to NE NE
21-10-19 with the endorsement on the
stock that the water for said land is
to be delivered by pumping at the cost
and expense of the owner of said land
Carried unanimously.
Moved by Jackson, seconded by
Brown, that the secretary be author
lied to issue duplicate stock certifi-
Gates where the originals have beer
lost or destroyed Carried unanimous.
ly.
Moved by Crom, seconded by Jack.
son, that the bill of j. L. Daube for one
pair Of rubber boots valued at $500
be allowed in the amount of $500
Carried unanimously.
Whereupon bids for the construc.
ton of the cutoff drain in Upper Rocl
Creek were opened by the board, and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27

Read that Want Al.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
SHORT LINE AFTER new LINE
Reported to Have Opened Negotiations
For Pittsburg j. Gilmore Road.

Negotiations are being conducted by
/ the Oregon Short Line for the pur-
chase of the Gilmore & Pittsburg rail-
road, which has been known as the
mystery railroad" of Idaho for few
years, says the Herald Republican of
Salt Lake. E. E. Calvin. vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Ore
gon Short Line, accompanied by Carl
Stradley, chief engineer of the road,
and other officials, made minute in
spection of the Gilmore & Pittsburg
from Armstead, Montana, where it
connects with the Oregon Short Line,
through Salmon City, Ida, to Gilmore,
the terminus of the road on the south.
The Gilmore & Pittsburg is one Of the
most costly pieces of railroad con-
struction in the United States. For
many years railroad engineers doubt
ed the feasibility of building rail-
road down the Salmon river, but A. A.
Fording of Pittsburg. put the road
| through, tapping one Of the richest
mining and cattle countries in the In
termountain country.
There have been many rumors to
the effect that the Northern Pacific
| owned the Gilmore & Pittsburg rail-
road, but the Hill interests have TAX
en- no active part in its affairs in Ida
no. All of the business of the road
has been conducted from the general
offices in Pittsburg and all the checks
for the payment of taxes and cor
poration fees in the state of Idaho
have borne the signature of A. A.
Fording. 1t was thought at one time
that the road would afford an outlet
to the south for both the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific but
there has never been any determine
ton to build the road farther south
to connect with the Oregon Short Line
or the Southern Pacific.
There has been much speculation
in Idaho and throughout the Bitter
Root mountain country as to the I'LL
innate destiny of the Gilmore & Pitts
burg, but the officers of the company
have been silent as to what purpose
the road was built, other than the
traffic which originates on the line
For five years the road has not built
any extensions
What price is to be paid by the
Oregon Short Line for the Gilmore &
Pittsburg cannot be learned, but 1t is
understood that the road may be TAX
en- over and operated by the Oregon
Short Line about January 1. The
heavy construction work on the line
will bring the cost of the road close
to $l5,OOO,0O0. 1t Is believed that the
Oregon Short Line will get the road
for the actual cost of construction
plus small interest charge for prof
its.
The Gilmore & Pittsburg is 100
miles long and is equipped with three
locomotives and 1893 freight and pass
enger cars. The greater part of it's
line is in Lemhi county, Idaho. W. A.
McCutcheon of Pittsburg, is president
OF the line and B. B. Little, of Pitts
burg, is vice president. McCutcheon
Is prominently identified with the
large lumber companies operating In
southwestern Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. The Oregon Short Line
officials at this time say they do not
know who the real owners of the Gill
more G Pittsburg road is.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
Filler NEWS.

(From the Filler JOurnaN

(From the Filler JournaD
H. B. Jones and family are enjoying
a visit from Mr.. Jones mother.
Rev. Matthew Chamberlain preached
at the eMnnonite church last Sunday
evening.
w. t. Higginbotham laft Sunday
evening for Boise to attend the session
OF the l. O. O. F. grand lodge.
w. l.. Huffman has moved to town
from his ranch north of Filler, and is
living in the M. q. parsonage.
The ladies aid will meet at church
on Friday, Oct Goth, to quilt and to
pack barrels of fruit for the orphan s
home. Come and bring your fruit.
The first number of the lecture
course will appear here next Wednes-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
Raise Sheep That Sell.

| have 100 head of registered and
full blood Hampshire down ewes and
eve lambs, the ram lambs from this
flock sold for an average per head of
$500 this season. These ewes are all
bred to Imported and Registered rams
for February Landing. Ewes will be
sold at reasonable prices and are in
good condition. Can be run at my
ranch adjoining Rupert on the north.
J. c. Bray, Rupert, Idaho. Oct. 23-27-30
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
Cheap Stoves.

Two steel-lined. hot-blast coal heat
ing stoves. large and small, quite as
good as new, for $500 and $500, res
pectively. Larger with zinc board and
pipe. Call at McNichols warehouse,
236 End avenue south, and examine.
ADV.