davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10


must ask her before leave tonight"
When Fay came to him, enveloped
in a dark cloak, he led her toward
the breakfast room.
There is a little porch out here
where we may talk for few min
utes, even if it is a bit damp and -"
She interrupted him suddenly.
"Ol, not there" She laughed ner-
vously. you see, sergeant. man
proposed 70 me there last night and
II don't want to be reminded of
itn
Barry closed the door of the break
fast room and placed a chair for her.
Let US talk here, then. Miss Tu-
dor, don't think me impairment, but
| must ask you to tell me the name
Of that man"
Really, sergeant" She raised her
eyebrows. "Since | very definitely
refused the gentleman l should not
care to mention his name. Captain
Warren says that you saw it all. Isn't
it wonderful to have my brother back
from the dead like this, even if he is
so broken and i'll! Even with the
tragedy of my poor little cousins
death still hanging over me, / can
no help but rejoice!
"You have been blessed, Miss Tu-
DOR Barry replied gravely
L.. Al
library window that night, hungry
and ragged and i'll! And out in all
that terrible storm last night with
nowhere to lay his head-why, even
poor Laurel couldn't stand it, beating
in upon her near the windows, and |
had to change beds with her"
"You-what?" Barry half rose
from his chair.
Changed beds with her" Fay re-
peated patiently. Il was still awake
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
your cousin and life for you"
Continued In Our Next Issue.
Copyright, 1929
Society
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
OBSERVE DAY OF PRAYER.

Wednesday was devoted to the OBJ
aeVanee Of prayer by the Woman S
Missionary society and the Nellie
Worthy Missionary society in the
First Baptist church, with a splen-
did attendance of enthusiastic yo-
men.
The subject discussed was Home
Missions, with number of informa-
tive talks given on the work being
done among the mountain sections,
the Indians and other phases of the
work carried on by the Home Board.
Talks were 'also made on the in
fluence which has been welded
through the 75-mlhon campaign con-
Quoted for the extension of mission
and church work throughout the
United States, the funds received
having been potent factor for the
carrying forward of this work.
Through this fund hospitals have
been better equipped, schools have
been established, contributions have
been given to the support Of Orphans
Homes, and the work Of state, home
and foreign missions accelerated.
A beautiful musical program con-
tributed by Mrs. James w. Harris,
Jr,, Mrs. C. A. Ames and Mrs. H.
A. Afford was given throughout the
all day session. Lunch was served
at the noon hour
Mrs. E. l.. Bell and Mrs Carl w.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10

when she suggested closing the win
dows, but | offered to change and
take her bed am used to the ele-
ments, you know-but she declined.
| must have just fallen alseep when
she woke me and said that she simp-
ly could not stand that damp wind
blowing in across her face and would
| change with her, SO we did Why
do you stare at me like that, Ser
geant Barry?"
Il beg your pardon" he said me-
chanically. II am afraid | must
offend you further, but to return to
my first request, | must insist that
you tell me the name of the gentle
man who asked you to become his
wife. 1t is vital to the ease: / must
know"
1t was-Kenneth Clayton" she
responded reluctantly.
Thank YOU" Barry said quietly.
"Will you tell me, as nearly as you
can remember, the terms of your
fathers will?"
Il remember quite we'll" Her
reply was fraught with surprise.
The attorneys were here only last
week to go into the details of my
inheritance from Wilbur, also. All,
how wonderful it is to be able to
give it back to him! My father made
substantial bequest TO Aunt Clara,
his brothers widow, and several more
to faithful servants and friends,
while all the rest of his estate was
to be divided between my brother
and me. Do make myself clear?"
$50 clear, Miss Tudor, that you
have given me the very last link I
needed, the key to this tragedy!
Don't You realize what that change
of beds meant last night? Death to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10

Continued From Our Last issue
They came at last upon a tiny
clearing, and, with a warning touch
upon her companions arm, Fay
flashed the torch on a small dark
opening before them.
1t was, indeed, the cave of which
she had told him, but Bhe stones had
been rolled away. From the en-
trance, with uptuned face, pro;ruded
the head of man, asleep. 1t rested
upon one of the stolen launch
cushions, and the rug from the same
source enwrapped his shoul1trs,
opening across the breast TO disclose
Franks coat.
Fay bent nearer and scrutinizo /
the sleeping man. 1t was undoubted-
ly the same face as that which had
looked in on her through the library
window the same white, drawn
face, pinched now with priyation
and exposure, but, with those wild,
staring eyes closed, the likeness to
some one whom she had known grew
stronger and stronger.
Then she drew back with little
start. Why, with that horrible
gaunt look gone it would be like
ike-was her mind playing her
false Had she gone mad? 1t could
not be-and yet 49, she bent forward
with her ag6nized eyes searching the
unconscious face, and then the torch
dropped rafting upon the stones and
Captain Warren steadied himself
upo his clutches and placed a firm
hand ever her lips to stifle the
scream which rose to them as he
drew her slightly away.
You saw" She tore his hand
from her lips.
"Yesi' He groaned. Il saw, and !
know that we both must be going
crazy! Didn't / see him die, out
there in No Mans Land?"
MOP she cried softly. 81 have
known it, have felt his nearness to
me ever since | came home. That
man is my brotherw
CHAPTER XI
81 tell you, | saw him die" Cap
tain Warren groaned once more.
Then he spoke with a change Of tone.
"Whoever he may be, we must get
him out of this and at once! No, don't
return to him! If it should prove to
be viii, he must be suffering from
some form of amnesia, and if you
awaken him suddenly the shock may
kill him.
what do you wish me to do, Cap
tain Warren?"
Take the pocket torch and return
to the edge Of the woods, where it
borders the lawns of your place, and
wait. When we come out look at me,
and if | nod it will mean that the
miracle is true, and a frightful mis-
take was made somewhere. Then
speak to him quietly, as though you
had seen him only an hour before
and had come out to meet him. Ig-
more me. I will follow you to the
house and telephone for Doctor
Green. But only if nod; if do not,
run into the house and leave US
alone"
do you think you can manage
him. she asked softly.
u think So / am going TO try an
experiment. which / have seen prove
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
LENTEN SERVICES AT CALVARY
CHURCH

Evening prayer will be said in Cal
vary church at 1870 p. m. lmmedl-
ately after the service there will be
an important meeting Of the vesSy
at which the members are urged to
be present.
Saturday afternoon at A o'clock
evening prayer will be said. This
service is especially for girls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10

Minor were appointed delegates to
attend the southwest district conVen-
ton which meets in Pelham March
30-31.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Act Quickly

Do the right thing at ths right time.
Act quickly IN dine Of danger.
e time Of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty Of evidence Of their worth
In this vicinity.
Mira R. s. Lowe, 60 Fourth st..
Ouray. Colo, says: II recommended
Dcan's Kidney Pills . few years ago
and can repeat what I said for them
now. I have never had any kidney
disorders since that time. I recon-
mend Doan's every time l get .
chance"
AFTER FOUR YEARS Mrs. Lowe
added: II haven't suffered with kidney
trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ed me. advise any kidney sufferer
70 use them."
Price e0c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy-est
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Lowe had. Foster Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
ABOUT TuI9TY-plvB nm
SHOT DURlNG Tue 99A00yl

Frea all reeerts svailahaa. 4 \
esfimnted tit 9bout thiEty-fivU boe1u
we've tnksn duEing IL fsR ~ -
ssason last woek ftDa c1nnissa
county. Conditisns voFo ~ ogpocin1-
|ly favorable, weather being extSensely
dry. but . goed everags Of ths h0tsfs
ware suoeessful il bginging n . I'D.
Among the sscceszf6l kuntsrs -
ported are e. G. Palmse, ". ". Nc
Kee, r. =. Ellington. John IshAn,
Gerald Haselhnrst, Stanley. Mont
gomery, T. J. Hagin, Allen Piftser,
John Hogan. A. ". Hogan, Frank
Beta, Lance Spann, Henry Gsvette,
Harry Stsns, Leon Dutemyer and .
man named Madison from Denver.
Four hunters from Buena Vista were
reported to have each gotten . buck
in Taylor park, and another party Of
two from Canon City got one from
somewhere west Of Gunnison.
Allen Pittxer and John Hogan got
the emily two bucks reported from
Steuben creek, popular deerhunting
section A party Of about 2S hunters
from Denver were camped 1t Rainbow
lake, at the head Of Steuben creek,
but had no luck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
,roayrIruas NOTICE

;. , Sunpi:on, Colorado. July ss. 1879
You are hereby notified that have
exnanded during the years. 1880 and
1891. Three Hundred Dollars each
year n labor and improvements or
Oae Hnn4ro4 Dollars upon each, o. the
Holy 4eqA Elk Horn and Or. Wise
loee miaeng claims, situate IN Goose
Creek Mining dietricG County Of Gum
nteene STATE Of Col0rado. the location
ceE3!1eetes oe which are found Of re-
ccsd ecok ~ .paSss 11l and llS. !n
~ o81eQ. OF the recorder of said
Co2oeys = order 70 hold sal4 clalme
une4r he .prov1sicne Of Section 1881
ox TIE 8evtce1 statutes Of the Unito6
Seatos a94 the s9an1n8nt tharsto ~.
s.sssat l.ssr slea. aiaisE clsias -:
g ss ~ s. 5sIi iaS S'sk;.s sssS e,
aeEc ste0 u Res1ee1 2ssy1ee e, ne
= e92l111eo yoaf proDoFtlo8 ef 1ueh
!!s 5 :. i:i:s 9i;z;S;s, s Ps:!!::::s: ~:
Is : g: =. = = =; ;f:;:s s!
:: :. )! : 8 3: Is
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20


levied against said town lots by Permanent Local Assessment
Roll Gunnison Sanitary Sewer District No ngd and extended
Roll Sanitary Dis
No. together with interest thereon from October 1921 April
together with interest both
principal accrued interest due April April 1922
month fraction Of
month"; where the principal and interest due
April 1922 paid then said amount advertised above comprises the
principal with interest thereon October
with
accrued interest due October 1922 from October
November 90 the Of month
fraction 0 . month
IN WITNESS WHEREOF haYe my hand
Gunnson County,
this 10th day Of October, A. D. 1922
SEAL NIB. HERRICK ].
County Treasurer of cunni.on County. Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
NOTED ENcINEER TO RECOUNT
TRIP THROUGH BLACK CANON

Denver Post
Memories Of . hazardous raft trip
down the Black canon Of tie Gunni-
90 river will Be rscounted in IN r.
lustrated public lecture TO Be given at
3 o'clock next Thursday evening In
ths public library BY A. Lincoln Eel
lows Of Denver. engineer Of the
United States bureau Of public roeds.
The daring venture was made In
1858 by Mr.. Fellows and several 9th
ers, and many Of the slides TO Be
shown were made from pictures taken
at the time.
The lecture is the first Of series
Of intsresting evening" planned foz
the winter months BY the Sons Of the
American Revolution.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
MONTROSE TEACHERS
HAVE THRILLING TIME

Nontrose Enterprise
s Three local teachers, Misses Peter
son, Violin and Holsten, had thrilling
time Of it in Black Canon last Sunday
when they discovered that their nerve
was not quite equal to negotiate
some Of the precipftiops canon walls.
II seems thst the young ladies' spent
Saturday night = The Joe Galloway
home IN Cimafron md the next morn
ing started out to explore the canon
afoot. Thsy finally got up into =
plaee where they are qnfts yure nobody
had ever gotten before and then they
got shaky and were afraid to g either
upwards Or down. One Of them finally
+sM deypfe . water slide 70 tie tracks
bslsw aSd found ksr way baek 70 CHM
ax1pa vhefe four nsen rot sonse mules
end wgnt 70 the reeeuo ef tAs ma
reened teoehers bringing thsm back TO
{ G4srYe . S'aeek TIT nigAe The
he1s - Sunday niGht aAd wero
~ hsez1ne n timo. 1or SssSS1.
4
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
CHAFFEE COUNTY DEMOCRAT
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Last weeks Chaffee County Demo-
crat, published at Buens Vista, car
ownership Of that publication, having
been purchased BY NJ. and Mrs. ".
D. Shepardson Of Nebraska. The
Shepardsons are strangers to Colo
rado, but are undoubtedly expert
enced and capable Newspaper people,
Judging from The appearance Of their
fint edition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
EARL MCULLY kEAvINc
FOR SOUTH AMERICA

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McCully left yes
terday in their car for Los Angeles,
going by way Of Reno, Nevada, and
after . few weeks in Los Angeles viii
sail for South America, where Mr..
AeCully has accepted . position In
Argentina with the Standard Oil COM
pany
Mr. McCully Il . popular young
rsnchman Of the Baldwin section, and
has many friends about the county
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

DO und Ia Empire ios4 Tin cup
Watson q Farnham
ss IND S.;sry SSs Msf.: 1881, Go,s Rr'sk
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
M. B. HERRICK
SEAL.

County Treasurer Of Gunnison County, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

- -. - = - !
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
PUBLICATION LIST DELINQUENT sewer Taxes

PAaie nsties v according .v. pshe
a = IL sf1 Il II = County
Csosso day Nsvsbe 1884, seessng days.
~ hssr ssek A. Il Il day fsuswing
dasessd ~ Cunnissa. Conty,
Co'osado uAiA ~ se9 Of cs..sa
- beea paid
Ssssss 1919 fer Dt Ne sl0 Assessments Levied 0ran Ne
Series 1913 District sad cuanssa CoSernds
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Ihe Of The year 1890 compr
te original taxss asssssd rou teessr
w1A penay ~ f hk - ek psr naenh fe
March =. 1871 = and inelndias July sis ths
wte1e Il aid alaetps - NJ
h 1871 nsdns Novssr 2oA 1se2 spt vhsre
e a1.t :lf e e t..s AZ - - fAs ~ s4
s1 - AAshsa = - Aa.et 1su ns Shen q
IL rats - - - August ls 1sa
70 fnAa1fng NevsEhsr nj, Naz = -
y -. vl.nkss = - ~ weEs.9s n..s hs..1s = - =.
- - ~ bsEss = \ IN - IS q q
- ARn1lex 8.
css5 sssS; = a. % s
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
1llle lnne1a I'M n "a

b - - wsnaa vlsh sDsplsloE =,
|I 4 ~ : =
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Puhle notice hsssby given according
a public salA q s Ia cunnsca,
Stae Of Colorado
ing days. eemaeng q u hsur q odeek
e3 hs fseving dsssd rsa sa stssss IN u said Ce MA
taxes for tie 1870
tie taxes hsreinAow ~ down, he penalties,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

who will regret his leaving. He -
pects % remain It least yoaR.
On Tuesday evening, Mr.. end Nh
g. A. Partch, Ohio creek neighboEs -
the MeCullys, were the instigators -
. delightful surprise farewell party
well on their venture.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28
MEN WANT
THE TRUTH; WILL
REPORT HOLDUPS

Misunderstanding the press OF
the country is filled with wild stories
of strikers interference with mail,
not single case of this kind has been
reported to officers of the Railway
Mail association, says H. w. Strick-
land, industrial secretary of that or
ganization. These workers man the
mail cars.
In asking local officers to report
any violence or interference exercised
by the striking shopmen toward mail
crews, mail cars or mail trains in ac-
tive service, Mr.. Strickland says,
This does not refer to mail trains
that may have been withdrawn for
various alleged reasons. Nor does it
have reference to delays and failures
in operation due to defective engines
or other equipment, but only to direct
interference with mail crews or mail
cars in actual service.
"The reason that actual service is
mentioned is because of the fact that
cases have been reported where
strike breakers were being transport
ed in dead head mail cars for the
purpose of giving them the protection
which surrounds the mails; though,
of course, a 'dead-head' mail car used
in this manner is not entitled to any
protection by the post office depart
ment.
1T is especially desired that great
care be used in getting authentic in
formation regarding any cases of
violence or interference"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28
1.5OO MILES WITH
ONLY A BOLOGNA
SANDWICH TO EAT

All the way from New York City
to Danville on a slow train with moth
ing to eat but bologna sandwich
apiece is the experience undergone by
a batch of Jewish and Italian strike
breakers recruited by the Wabash
railroad for points in the western part
of Illinois.
When a Wabash train pulled into
Danville, Monday morning, sad,
motley, half starved lot of creatures
piled off. They were met by several
strikers, who were told by the tray-
elers they refused to go further with
out being fed. The railroad company
refused to feed them, so the whole
bunch were taken to restaurants by
the strikers and filled up. Then the
mayor was called. This official took
the bunch back to the depot and in
formed the railroad he would not per-
NIT passenger train to leave the city
for the east unless transportation was
provided for the would-be strike
breakers. A train came, and Danville
was rid of an element characterized
BY the mayor as being unsafe to let
roam at large.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28
AGED cARMAN, RECALLED
FOR SHOP WORK, SHOWS
LOYALTY tn HIS IINI0l

Recalling retired pensioners by the
railroads for active duty in the shops
is an indication that skilled help is
not as plentiful as the railroads wish
the public to believe. These aged,
wom-out former employees, who serv-
ed the roads faithfully through sew
eral decades and earned their retir-
ing pittance, have been notified to re-
port for duty or suffer discontinue
ance of their pensions. Dire need in
some cases has forced the men to re-
turn; but not so, however, with To-
year-old pensioner in Urbana, whose
answer to the call to scab on his
brothers was: Union money support
ed my family for many years, and
now that am old and no longer able
to earn living, | would rather go
to the poor house than betray my
brothers and be forced to depend upon
scab money for my living"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28

The Neoga Specialist is known over
the state and patients are going to
him as fast as they are able to obtain
of Gall Stones, Gall Bladder, Liver,
Stomach and Intestinal Trouble is a
winning card.
We clip the following from the De-
catur Review:
DIR. G. +. Dougherty, of Neoga, ILL
nois, is specialist of internal dis.
eases. For years he has treated dis
eases of the liver, gall bladder, gall
stones, stomach and other internal
diseases. He does not travel, patients
are going to him from all parts OF the
country for his special treatment.
During the past year many patients
have gone to him from Decatur and
surrounding country. Only two pr
tients are given treatment in one
day. You must secure date before
going"
II you nave not had success IN the
treatment Of your case, let it be eth
er Appendicitis, Gall Stones, Liver or
Stomach trouble, write DR.. G. +.
lougherty, Neoga, ILL.,, and he will
furnish you list of patients cured
by the use /, 1 his special treatment.
The success os the special .reat-
ment is fully established in Central
Illinois. Mr.. Dougherty has never
travelled, hunting cases; in each case
the patient must come to his Office
in Neoga, ILL.,, for first examination.
The special treatment for liver, gall
bladder, gall stones, stomach, inte.,-
final diseases, rs well as some forms
of appendicitis and rectal diseases
such as hemorrhoids (piles) without
an operation is widely known.
Last week patients were there from
Sullivan, Windsor. Nation, Sadorus,
Champaign, Tuscola, Decatur, Bloom
ington, Toledo, while two patients
from Missouri travelled more than
three hundred miles to consult and
treat with DIR. G. f. Dougherty, who
is now known as the specialist of in
ternal diseases, and is treating tile
above mentioned troubles successfully
by the use of his special formulas of
internal medicine, perfected and Sc
lected years ago.
He has never travelled, nor does he
use the knife.-Neoga, Illinois.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28
SCHEME TO
WEAKEN MORALE
OF STRIKERS

Railroads in this neck of the woods
must be about filled up with scabs,
if the reports of large arrivals OF
strike-breakers are true.
But nothing is said about the large
number leaving--some of their own
accord, but mostly because of plan
adopted of shifting the strike-b break
ing force occasionall~ to make it ap-
pear there is no difficulty in securing
plenty of men,"
These scabs are brought in in broad
daylight, in plain view of everybody,
and particular pains are taken to let
the public know of their arrival
After working" few days, they are
sneaked out at night, when nobody
can see them, and particular pains
are taken to keep their departure
secret.
Just part of the scheme to weaken
the fighting spirit of the strikers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28
COUNTY FAIR CATALOG
ISSUED FROM OFFICE OF
THE COOPERATIVE PRESS

The catalog annually published by
the Champaign County Fair Associa-
ton is now being distributed. The
printing and binding was done by The
Cooperative Press, and is repre-
sentative of the high-class work
turned out by that concern.
For the first time in several years
the catalog this year bears the print
ers' union label, and this fact should
receive the consideration of all un-
ionists.
The fair. which is to be held late in
August, will be one of the best from
all angles ever held in this county.
Exhibitors are displaying great inter
est in this years events, and from
present indications those interested in
this phase of the fair will not be dis
appointed. The racing program win
also outclass that of former years.
Let's all go.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28
CABINET OFFICER
TO SPEAK AT LABOR
DAY CELEBRATION

Labor Day plans are maturing SO
rapidly that now there is nothing else
to do but to patiently wait for labor's
big holiday, September A, to roll
around. The committee in charge of
the celebration has completed the de-
tail work, and with the selection of a
speaker, announces everything all
set.
Henry Wallace, secretary of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, win deliver the main address of
the day. This will be gratifying news
to all workers, especially those con-
nected with the farming industry.
Although Mr.. Wallace is not connect
ed with any trades union, his famil-
iarity with the needs Of the workers,
renders him valuable feature on the
Labor Day program. 1t is expected
farmers will be present from all parts
of Central Illinois, for it is seldom in
deed that opportunity is had to hear
a cabinet officer outside the larger
cities.
Word has been received from De-
catur, Rantoul, and Villa Grove, that
unionists of these places will attend
the celebration in body.