davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31
1osggs1eht b Hasuaa 11soseaAo
BY HAROLD MAC GRATH.

he's got her! Not Z she'll leftl KIT.
Xiii" The colonel broke down and
cried like . child. Az for himself.
hot irons could not have wrung . tear
from his eyes; but Kit, IN tho hands Of
that black devil again!
Colonel" said Bruce, I'm going to
get some cartridges"
He realized then that Kathlyn's fu-
ture depended upon him alone. Tho
colonel was . broken man. So he
struck the elephant, which numbered
ashore. The moment Kathlyn was
safe In the barge Umballa would prob
ably give orders to resume firing. He
could do 90 now With impunity.
The soldiers drew Kathlyn into the
barge. Umballa saw that she was
wounded In the deshy part Of the arm.
Quickly he snatched Of the turban Of
one Of the soldiers. unwound It, ana
began to bandage Kathlyn's arm.
The man, for all his oriental eraftk
ness, was still guileless enough to ex-
pest some sign Of gratitude from her:
but % he touched her che shrank In
loathipG. His anger famed and he
dung her roughly into Z seat.
Suffer, then. little fool"
Meantime the colonel and Bruce dis
mounted and tried to stem the tide Of
fleeing coolies; but It was no more Of
fective than blowing against tho wind.
They found, however. IN abandoned
pack containing cartridge cases. and
they filled their pockets. calling to
Ramabai and Pundita to follow them
along the river In pursuit Of Umballa's
barge, which was now being rapidly
poled upstream. They might be able
to pick OF enough soldiers. sharpshoot
Ing, to make It impossible to man the
barge. They were both dead shots,
and the least they could do would be
to put the fight on q basis Of equality
10 far a. numbers were concerned.
The colonel forgot all about how
weak he was. The rage and despair
in his heart had once more given him
q fictitious strength. s
Tho curse. tho curse. always the
cur.a,"
"Don,t Won balieve that colonel. Il
"a on,v misfortune. Now I'm going to
not Umballa. That will simplify every
thing. Without . head the soldiers
will be without q cause, and they'll
de.ert Kathlvn m quickly @ our
coo,ia. desarted M"
"where IN Xhmed?'
"Ahmed3s I had forgotten Ill about
h,v,, ~ - c.r,t vnit now. Hell
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31
C0VINGF0N fire DEPARTMENT
: HAVE SECURED OLD AIRDOME

Over one hundred loyal fans from
Slidell ran over on the excursion and
in automobiles, and all during the
game lent their voices of cheer to
their boys, all of which augurs we'll
for the success of the game at this
town.
The box score is as follows:
OHidnll
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31
syNops,a.

CHAPTER I-Kathlyn Hare. believing
her father, Col. Hare, In peril, has SUM
moned her. leaves her homo In California
to 20 to him In Allaha, India, Umballa,
pretender to the throne, has imprisoned
the colonel, named by the late king - his
CHAPTER 11-Arrivine in Allah. Kath-
s.s bena dssd ~. u @ 30 oueen sea. and nsd
must marry him. She refuses and Il In
formed by the priests that no woman can
rule unmarried. She 70 given seven days
to think It over.
CHAPTER Iv-John Bruce. IN Ameei-
can, saves her life.
CHAPTER V-The elephant which car
ries her from the scene Of her trials runs
away. separating her from Bruce and the
rest Of the party.
CHAPTER vI-She takes refuge In q
ruined temple, but this haven u the abode
OF q Hon and she In forced to fee from II
CHAPTER VII-Sho nnds 4 retreat in
the Jungle. only to fau into the hands al
slave traders.
CHAPTER vIlI-Kathlyn n brou1h% -
the public mart in Allaha and sold "a
OmDalla, who. finding her still insuh-
missve throws her Into the dungeon With
CHAPTER 1X-she II rescued by Brucs
and his friends.
CHAPTER x-Colopel Haro also 10 res
cpe& pmballa, with soldiers. starts In
pursuit. Kathlyn 10 struck by bullet.
CHAPTER xl.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31

V1VRABeoA4V 80 SS~
colonel had heard came charging al
most directly toward them, smashing
young trees and trampling the tough
underbrush. Some Of them made for
the water directly in line with tho
passing boats. Kathlyn, keenly alive
to the fact that here was . chance.
jumped overheard before Umballa
could reach out q staying hand.
To Kathlyn there was only death in
the path Of the elephants; to remain
on the barge was to face eventually
that which was worse than death. Her
arm throbbed painfully. but in tho des-
perate energy with which she deter
mined to take the chance she used 1t.
Quite contrary to her expectations, her
leap was tho best thing she could have
done. Most of the barges were upset
and the great beasts were blundering
across the river between her and the
barges.
Bruce witnessed Kathlyn's brave at
tempt and dashed into the water after
her. It took him but moment to
bring her to land, where her father
clasped her In his arms and broks
down again. @ss
Dad, dad!" she whispered. Don't
you see our God is powerfulest? l be-
lieved was going to be trampled to
death. and here am with you once
more" 4s.s
/ They hurried back as fast as Kath-
lyn's weakness would permit to where
they had left their elephants, doubling
that they should find them, consider
ing that it was quite. probable that
they had joined their wild brethren.
But no; they were standing shoulder
to shoulder. tapping their ears and
curling their trunks.
Bruce ordered one Of them to kneel.
doubtfully; but the big fellow obeyed
the command docilely. and the colonel
and Bruce helped the exhausted girl
into the howdah. The colonel followed,
while Bruce took upon his own shoul-
deri the duties Of mahout. Pundita got
into the other howdah and Ramabai
Initiated Bruce. The elephants shut.
ded OF, away from the river. For the
time being neither Bruce nor Ramabe1
gave mind to the compass. To make
pursuit impossible was the main busi'
ness just then.
Later Umballa, dulled and stupened
from his immersion. stood On the
! shore, with but nine Of the twenty sol
diers he had brought with him. Evt.
IDENTIFY his star had faltered. Very
well: he would send for the other sis
ter. She was the Colonel sahib'a
daughter, and young; she would be a.
wax In his hands. A.passion remained
! in Umballa's heart but It was now
/: the passion Of revenge.
When he had recovered sufficiently
he gave orders to enc Of the soldiers
to return to the city. to bring back at
once servants. elephants and all that
would be required for long pursuit
The messenger was also to make
known these Preparations to che
Council, who would undertake to for.
| ward the cable submitted to them.
| Quite unknown, quite unexpected
| by him, for all the activity Of his spies
a volcano was beginning to grumble
under his feet. All tyrants. the petty
and tho great. have heard It; the NUT
tering Of the oppressed.
| Perhaps the fugitives had gone 81
miles when suddenly the jungle ended
abruptly and . desert opened up be
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31
ST. TAM i(ANY PARISH FAIR WILL OPEN NOV. 4TH
of our agriculturists call on you in
the near future for the purpose of
going over this matter in detail.
Yours truly, -


Industrial and immigration Com'r.
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 21, 1914.
Mr.. Harvey e. Ellis, Covington, La.
Dear Sir:-I have received copy
of letter written you by Mr.. J. C..
Clair. wherein he advises you that
a representative Of this department
would call upon you in the near fu-
ture, with reference to the matter
of locating demonstration farm near
your city. zsf.' .4 8
I wish to advise that as soon. as
the Mississippi State Fair is over
and we have little time for other
matters, we will arrange to call on
you regarding this matter. -
Yours truly,
"@ G. b. HARPER,
as Asst Ind. and lining. Commis'r.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31
OFFICIALS OF FAIR.

ID. ]. Sanders, president. 81
} N. III. FitzSimOns, secretary. =
, Foster Colninagere, superin-
tendent Of athletics.
Elmer E. Lyon, superintendent
Of Educational Depal ss:lcnt.
} II. f. Bruce, Judge; NJ. Watt
Allen, Superintendent, Poultry
Department.
G. G. Lewis, Superintendent of
Agricultural Department.
Eugene Watson, Superintend-
ent OF Horse Department.
. Mrs. J. e. Burns and Mrs. Jos.
) Schneider, Ladies' Departments.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31
St. Paul's Wins

st. Pauls football team defeated
the Jesuits High, of New Orleans,
Sunday, at the St. Pauls grounds, by
score of so to 0.
There was quite a crowd in attend
ance
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31

The judges will be stationed
at points along tho line Of pa
rade.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31
Route Of Floral Parade.

Parade will form at Rutland
and Columbia streets. Thence
1 ON Columbia street to Motor
Line: thence ON KirkwoOd street
to New Hampshire street; thence
ON New Hampshire street to the
Fair Grounds.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31

J The positions in parade will
; bo drawn for.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31

CONTINUED on page 2.l
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31

Continued on page %
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-02
HIS Girl
Fears Sweetheart win Catch
Disease-NO Names.

Can you show me where I can dnd
the city physicianT' inquired q young
man 1T the foot Of the stairs leading to
the city hall this morning.
Commissioner Porter directed the
young man to the city physician's Of
fee and as he seemed to need assist
ance, he took hold of him and helped
him.
When the young man got into the Of
fce, it did not take long for the peo-
pie in the health department to de-
eide that the visitor had smallpox. He
was hustled on to the pest house even
before his name was recorded. and this
afternoon the city physician Il tracing
the origin of the case.
The young man had been boarding
at 1909 East Sixth avenue. and has been
mixing freely with other people He
told Sanitary Sergeant Ramsey. after
he had been told that he had smallpox
that last night he had called on his
sweetheart and had kissed her good
night.
Commissioner Porter IL a little nervous
as to whether or not he will catch the
disease. but he says he has not as
much reason to worry as the sweet
heart has.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-02
LOSES 100000 BONDS

Chicago, Jan. "a suit case, con-
tanning bonds valued at 100000. was
stolen today In the Union station. from
Paul Beich of Bloomington, I'LL, It il
thought by q one armed man. Beich,
who is a candy manufacturer. left the
suit case In charge of his son Paul. 21
years old, while he purchased railroad
tickets The young man missed the
suit case and at the same moment no
ticed that q enc armed man, who had
been sitting beside him had left the
station.
Station policemen started search but
the one armed man was not to be
found. Young Beich described the one
armed man as about a years old and
fairly well dressed. He could not say.
which arm was missing. The elder
Beich was unable to remain here as
he was obliged to. attend q bank di-
rectors' meeting in Bloomington.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-02
CoBuRN'S REPORT OUT
Valuable State Statistics in Agricul-
ture Board Booklet

The quarterly report of the state
board OF agriculture for the three
months ending December 81. was is
sued today by F. D. Coburn, secretary
of the state board Of agriculture.
In the printed booklet is given the
population Of Kansas towns, crop bull
letin and a compilation Of the states
crop record for period Of 20 years.
showing that the states crops during
the dry season of 1913 were worth more
than twice as much as the crop produc-
ton of 1894. Copies of the booklet can
be secured by addressing the state
board of agricultu. ..
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-02
CLOSE HAYDEN STOCK
G. A. Wolf to Hold Auction as Final
Chapter to Well Known Store.

Tomorrow afternoon will be the be-
ginning of the end Of the jewelry store
formerly conducted by James B. Hay
den. Mr.. Hayden started his store in
1863, and the business grew until he
was known as one of the very sue
cessful jewellers of this section. Last
year he was compelled to relinquish the
business on account of ill health, and
c. A. Wolf took over the excellent
stock.
An auction will be held by Mr.. Wolf,
starting tomorrow afternoon, to dis
pose of the remaining Hayden stock.
after which one Of Topeka's well known
institutions will have passed into his
tory.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-02

Sal Soda, 20 lbs. for. .2Sc
Aince Meat, 10c pkgs. for. .15c
Coffee Topeka Maid" Is OF. pkg. soc
Cocoanut, Shredded Bulk, lb. .... .2Oc
Peaches. No. 10 called gallon. .4Oc
Navy Beans. New, Fancy, Hand
picked. 10 lbs for. .47c
Pink Beans, for chilli. lbs. for. .20c
Wheat Germ, just like Cream of
Wheat. at half the price, lbs.
Melorene. the best maple flavoring,
z-ounce DottIe .SSc
"a Japanese pitcher free with each
bottle Of Melorene.)
Smoked Bloaters, fine and large
Goldfish. zoe values. lib. brick. .1sc
Rutabaga Turnips. from Canada:
these are fine, lb. PC
Soap, White Rose, 10 large bars. Csc
Black Pepper. pure. ground. lib. .2Oc
Pancake Flour, Ralston, pkg. SC
Barrel Cookies. 15c grade, lb. lie
Coffee, Sahib brand. soc quality. lb. .2Sc
Toilet Soap, &c a bar, Z bars. .25c
Butterine, Armour's Eastlake, our
leader, 2-lb. brick for.s 3Sc
Butterine, best brands, 1b. 1910, 15c,
1Sc, 2Oc, 22c and. nd............. Csc
Flour. The Regal or Queen OF
Tampa brands. 48-lb. sack. SILT
California Hams. smoked shoul-
OerS, I'D. 14c
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-02
BAKER TO FOLLOW.
Expected to Take the Course ADOPTED
by j. p. Morgan.

New York, Jan. 2.-GeorEe r.
Baker. chairman Of the First National
bank Of New York, and one of the
dominant figures in the financial world
of America, is expected soon to with
draw from the boards Of corporations
with which he is identified.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-02
stole Seven sacks Of Sugar.

Peoria, Jan. 2.-Seven hundred
pounds Of sugar, in seven sacks, was
stolen last night, by a burglar. who
entered a tea store, on Main street. He
was the huskiest burglar that ever Wis
tied here. The police can find no trace
of any conveyance used by the prowler
in carrying away his booty. Besides
the sugar a cash register and two
premium clocks were stolen.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-02
Big Sugar Sale

2R ponnds f0r One D0llar
J Eprov;ded Won nnrchase s4.OO'
sS.orth IF ether eatahles Meats
Hams Canned Goods Flour.
Fruits etc. Don't miss this
chance. as all our goods are the
very best.
%
SATURDAY 0PeClAlS
Rabbits, fresh dressed, each l7f
Table Syrup, Karo, No. 10
can -. .45f
Fresh Oysters from Baltimore,
Fresh pork shoulders. whole,
plate +. hoil;nc beet. lean. ib. el1s
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-02
new MOYER STORY.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. "A tele-
gram received today by Governor Fer
ris from Sheriff Cruise of Houghton
county, dealing with the alleged de-
portation Of President Meyer OF the
Western Federation of Miners. con-
tanned information entirely new to the
governor. Cruise said Deputy Hinsley
reported to him that on the night of
the alleged attack, a crowd had Moy-
er in front Of the Scott hotel and
threatened to lynch Meyer and throw
him into the lake.
"Hinsley prevailed on the crowd to
send Meyer away on train and this
they finally agreed to do said Cruise
in his message. ''Hinsley got on the
train with Meyer and then learned
that he had q wound on the head and
q shot in the back. The conductor
wired ahead and had q physician meet
the train at Winona. Hinsley accom-
panied Meyer as far as Charming"
Captain Chester McCormick. IN
command of the artillery company
stationed at Houghton. today tele-
graphed the governor that the strik-
ing miners have disregarded the ulti-
matum issued by the operators, that
the men should return to work Jan. l
or their places would be filled by oth-
ers. In response to telegram ask
ing him to investigate fully the al
legged attack upon Meyer. Special
Prosecuting Attorney George L. Mich
oils Of Houghton county sent the fol-
lowing message tb the executive OF
flee today: Have investigators at
work and am waiting for Meyer to
return. for without him can do little
1 appreciate fully tho importance OF
the matter, but I must go at 1t the
right way to accomplish anything. II
you were ON tbs ground You would
agree that am taking the right
course. .
M0yee Stands Firm.
Chicago. Jan "A personal friend
of Moyer. who visited him today.
quoted him ~ opposed to any settle-
ment Of The strike which does not in-
clude recognition Of Of the Federation.
Tho strike leader yesterday received
500 letters and te1egrAms containing
holiday ereetinss and scores OF tele-
phone messases Of similar purport.
! Tho strain thus imposed on him VA
held accountable for . sleepleaB night
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-01

Needles. California. where he viii
spend the winter. Hts wife and
daughter, Miss Mona. are at present
making their home there; the latter
a teacher in the public schools.
Home Thursday From Menomonie
Mrs. C. L Waldo returned to Can
on City Thursday afternoon from a
five or six weeks visit with friends
in Menomonie and other points in
Wisconsin. She stepped at Waiver
ly, Iowa, on the return trip where
she was the guest of her son for a
few days.
Burial at Pueblo on Thursday
Mrs. Harry E. ONO. formerly res
ident of this city. but for the last
few years living at San Diego. Cali
fornia. was buried in Pueblo Thurs
day. Deceased has been an invalid
for a long time and her death was
not unexpected by those who knew
her. Mr. ONO was for several years
previous to going TO the Pacific coast
a bookkeeper at the penitentiary
here. Since locating at San Diego
he has been connected with the tax
collectors office.
MIR. and Mrs. D. q. Novels to Lamar
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Novels left on
the Santa We train this morning for
Lamar where the former will devote
some time 20 overseeing his agricul-
tural and other interests in that
locality.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-01
MONEY TO LOAN

The s'--uoO' bnaainE ASA i.o-i
association Hs- money To loan "
saAy tsrms the best plan Ia all IA
world FOR payinE OF mortgage Of
the home sse Guy e Hardy. trsA,
urer. or chAs Waldo. secrstsrr
$4,000 s-@> &c s~~e>Ss1SSo
amusement programmes at the va-i
Gus theatres
Have Sold Fifteenth Street Place
Messrs IIodgin a sharman have
sold the reaidenoe property and fruit
ranch on Fifteenth street. now occn
pied as a home by Mr.. sharman and
family. to Walter and Chris steenson
of Nebraska The purchasers will
take possession of the property in the
course of the next few months. In
the meantime the sharmans will con-
tinue to reside there.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-01
Left Few Days Ago For Tho Ea..

Left Few Days Ago For The East
Miss b. Elizabeth Fowler OF Salida
after couple of weeks visit as the
guest of Mrs. Jas. T. Locke, left a
few days ago to take up her sopho
more years work, together with w.
cal and instrumental music, at New
Jersey academy.
The Whiteman's Well Known Here
The death of d. l. whiteman and
, daughter Pearl. of Villa Grove in an
automobile accident in Gunnison coun-
ty on Thursday was a severe shocl;
to their friends here. The whiteman
family was we'll known in Canon City
and the daughters were popular in
the younger social set OF the commu-
nifty. Mr.. whiteman owned resi-.
dence property on Greenwood avenue
and expected at some time to make
his home here.
Returned Home Friday From ssIida
Mrs. Hughart returned to Canon
City on Friday from salida where
she had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Hughart for several weeks.
Funeral Held This Afternoon.
The funeral service over the re-
mains of RoIlin Swanson. the little
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Swanson. WIS held at Wilson's under
taking chapel at o'clock this after
noon. followed by burial at Lakeside
cemetery Deceased died at the hos.
pital Friday morning. and was aged
four years. four months and sixteen
days. The parents came TO Canon
City from Louisiana.
Mrs. eIinn And Daughters to Coast
Mrs. Helen N. Blinn and daughters
Miss Berni,e and Miss Marjorie ex.
pect to leave on Wednesday or Thurs
day for California where they Will
spend the winter Mr. and Mrs. II
S. Lewis viii take the Greenwood. 1t
is understood.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-01

FOR sALE-Fine stock ranch. 40
acres in San Luis valley. Good i'm.
provemonts. fenced and cross fenced.
Three feet. 1850 water rights. rail.
road runs through and switch on
place. Rio crande river runs on ono
side. one.fourth down. balance on
time. VIII consider taking 10-acro
orchard on Lincoln Park on deal.
Price s65 por acre. DIR. II. s. scran.
ton. Florence. Colo. wti
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-01
F o U N D

FoUND-suitcase left at us Hazel
avenue last wednesday. owner
can have same by calling at Record
and paying Tor ad 229t3
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-01
SATURDAY..
St. Paul Motor Party Here Friday

ot Fdut motoF FdFty 0eTc FTiodJ
An automobile touring party from
st. Paul. Minnesota. consisting Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Richmond. Mr. and
Mrs 5. L. Wood and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Glenn. was here on Friday.
They were travelling in a Pierce Ar
row machine and had visited Denver.
Colorado Springs and other Colorado
points before coming here. They
made the run over the Skyline drive
and to the top Of the Royal Gorse
and pronounced the scenery about
Canon City the finest they had seen
anywhere in the vest
Visiting Or. and Mrs. vawter
Mrs. De Witt C Roberts and son
Donald. OF ordway and Mr. G. ".
Porter Of Macomb. Ill. motored here
from ordway today and viii be u
guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Vaw-
ter on Rudi avenue.
Entertains at 500.
Mr.. G. a. Vawter was hostess yes
terday friday to a very delightful
afternoon 500 card party OF four tn
bles. Mrs. ". II. Dozier won If
honors for high score and Mrs. C. W.
Bethel second. \ delightful two
course luncheon was tastefully serv-
ed. The AFFAIR was a most delight.
full one in every respect.
Mr.. and Mrs. cIellsnd Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. G A. Clelland enter
tanned a fey guests at a four-course
dinner. Fridly evening. at their home
on East Main street. Those enjoying
the occasion with the host and hos
tess we're Prof. and Mrs. W. II. Ray.
Mrs. Anna Burgess. Prof Lauter-
bach and Prof. Harris.
George p. Nix In Hospital Here
George p. Nix. who has been
for the past week suffering with kid
ney trouble. was taken to the hospital
at Canon City wednesday. His Coz
dition Is much improved today and he
was able TO sit up in a chair this
afternoon. Mrs. Nix went up to the
hospital this morning TO be with her
husband until his recoyery-Florence
Citizen.
lowa's Apple Crop Less Than Usual
The governments crop statistic
for Iowa show that while the yield
OF corn in that state will be one OF
the largest on record the harvest
from the orchards will be exceeding
ly small as compared with that Of
twelve months ago. In 1913 tho
state produced 10000 bushels of
apples. This year the government
estimates that the crop viii not go
above $4,000
Remains win Be Brought Here
The remains Of the late Mrs. Opal
Pope. nee Miss Opal Tong. will ar
rive here from Grand Junction ON
Denver & Rio Grande train No. G.
Sunday morning and will be taken to
Wilson's undertaking chapel. from
which place the fueral will occur at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Friends
invited to the obsequies. Burial will
be nj Lakeside cemetery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS

KEEP your own Keys and counsel By
renting a steel safety boz Al the
Fremont County National Bank. -
to 50 per year. Off.