davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department OF The Interior
u. S. Land Office at Pueblo. Colorado,
Oct -. 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles Alexander Somerville. whose
post-office address is Canon City.
Colorado. did. on the 3oth day OF
December. 1913 file in this office
Sworn Statement and Application.
No 01S222. to purchase the NJ. SEk
SEk SW1k. Section S5, Township II
South, Range az West. 6th Prin-
Meridian. and the timber thereon.
under tho provisions Of the act OF
June 3. 1878. and acts amendatory.
known as the Timber and Stone
law. at such value as might be Az
ed by appraisement. and that. pur-
suAnt to such application. the land
and timber thereon have been APP
praised, at $3.50; the timber estimat>
ed 90 N board feet at &2.00 per NJ.
and the land $4,000; that said applf-
cant will oifer nnal proof In support
Of his application and sworn state
mont on the 18th day OF January.
1915. before Tho Clerk OF the Dts
trick Court. at Canon City. ColoEado:
Any poFnoa Il Il nhoFty 70 protest.
this purchase beenEo entry. - initiate
. cpntoot at any time baloFo paAoak
lssues. hy Ming . correrhoeatea ~
aAx,t = tAin otopo. alle11ns Apen
WAlok vouA1 Ae1llt ne eAA11
J. ~. WNGx. noo1l,4Es
D1Esl ~. Nog g 11lA
|Enr1 ~ ~ Z. 1874
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31
tcontinpsa On rass Eixhs,.

Herb Dswlsy Hers FOR The Hslldsya
Herb nowiby manager OF the IN.
dopsnaent Lumber eosnpany's bust
ness = Olaaa junction. eans over
from Ne westsrn slape : tsv sAya
ago = syssA ~ cAr,ntna. AslilAys
here W,sA ~ D>s,ra.. ~ - Nh.
. + nopiA. ~ - lsAsls,A
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31
Bill. lAIlowed

Bills Allowed ~ the Board OF
County Commissioners for the month
OF November.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31

TYPHOID E::;:::::::;::': ;: -; :!
&C., ro1 ~ ~. - =
RenRs NhUMoycA - tl ~
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The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

NaPoleOn'H exile at st. Helena has
been more elOuded with eOntFOVersy
than any other part OF his life. MI.
Morgan has tried to remove the veil
of passion and tell the stOry without
prejudice. while IL Is the emily i'm
pOrtant scene in the path of Napoleon
which he did not visit in the course
of his journey, he has been aided in
his portrayal Of IL by q close and dis
passionate study of the testimony of
the eIile's companions and custOdianE
aid the vOIuminOus bIbIIOKraphy that
the subject has inspired.
II there Is any other event In bIOE-
rRphy that equals in dramatic inter
est the rise of Napoleon, IL is prOba-
bly, his fall, the bitter depths of
which are sounded in this chapter tS-
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

living. Count de Las Cases took his son
with him. but he LETT behind nun wife
who seems. in the counts language. to
have been unable to conceive either the
merit or the charm OF heroic resolutions
and sacrifices"
Bertrand shared the second exile be-
cause he had participated in the first at
Elba-' Montholon had known Napoleon
since boyhoOd. Las Cases. on the other
hand. was almost unknown TO the En-
peroT. who welcomed him as a recruit
chiefly because he had acquired useful
Cmigrant i'm England. The fourth mem
her of the suite, Dr. Barry O'Meara. was
the strangest Of all the followers, for
that Irish surgeon i'm the british navy
never had seen Napoleon until he came
aboard the Rellerophon.
II will be seen that the captive of St
Helena was by no means condemned to
solitary Imprisonment. On the contrary.
the British government permitted him to
surround himself with an imperial es-
adjustment lie took with him his imi-
tatiOn mameluke. St Denis; his favor
ite valet MaEChand. and two other val
cts. besides an usher, two GrOoms, a foot
man. a butler and a chef. When the
stan at LongwOod was fully organized
it comprised no less than forty-one per-
sons.
Yet Napoleon found himself terribly
lonely in the midst of that great crowd
OF retainers. But then he had been
doomed from birth to a lifelong loneli
ness and never was lonelier at st. Helena
than when he was on the throne. The
Emperor is what he is. my dear Gour-
gaud." Gen. Bertrand sighed 1t is be-
cause of his character that he has no
friends, that he has so many enemies
and, indeed, that he is here in st.
Helena"
His imperious nature brought him
courtiers, but denied him friends. 1t per
sisted in holding him aloOf even on
rock in the midst of the ocean and in
maintaining in the cowshed of Long
under the direction of a grand marshal
of the palace. All arrayed themselves
as If for attendance upon him at the
Tuileries and even his physician in his
last illness had to put on court dress be
fore entering the chamber of death. All
heads were uncovered before him and
every one remained standing in his pres
ence. hour after hour, GOurgaud having
to lean against the door to keep from
falling and Bertrand and Montholon
nearly fainting under the strain.
Even as in his barraCk days. so at st.
Helena. Napoleon made friends only
with books. which always lay thickly
strewn about him. Sometimes he sat up
all night with them. At other times he
lay on his couch and read for hours
without interruption.
Before Hudson Lowe.
In the beginning he prided himself on
the fortitude with which he bore his
exile. 'Gourgaud." said he. owns that
Il takes a splendid courage to live here!
Yet, my God. / am as calm as II I were
to make the best Of his lot. He COM
mended the very simple preparations Ad-
mlral Cockburn had made for his COM
fort at Longwood anG ne praised the
temperature there. He plsyfully called
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

We must always obey our
destiny, for all i written
above.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Next Sunday-The Fate of the King
of Rome, Marie Louise, and the BOnR-
parties.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05

Mrs. Fred Fasholz and Miss
Mildred were in Wahpeton be-
tween trains Saturday.
Charley DeForest is working in
the livery barn now. Carl Zuick
has gone to help j. H. Bushing
with the farm work.
Phin. Mclaughlin and family
spent Sunday at the John VOL
wode home south of town.
John Fink was in Wahpeton
Saturday.
Dr.. Hoxie and Banker N. H.
Berg were Wyndmere callers last
Friday.
Has anybody here seen Pompe?
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. kressin, Mr..
and and Mrs. John Nagel and Mr..
ard Mrs. Arthur Brosowske were
Sunday visitors at the j. M. Thiel
home.
Howard Thompson returned on
Monday evening after short Wis
it at Monmouth, Ill.
C. Il. Harris was a business
visitor in Wahpeton "Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haberman
took their baby to the Brecken-
ridge hospital "Wednesday morn
ing.
l.. C. Inconsistencies came up
from Wahpeton Thursday even.
ing to cry Chas. Tibeau's sale on
Friday and Mr.. Wits on Satur-
day.
George Wheaton left on last
Thursday evening to visit a borth-
CT at Lennon, s. ID.
Fred Gramenz was in Wahpe..
ton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. C. Moffet and
daughter visited with relatives in
Wyndmere Wednesday.
Mrs. Effie Dunbar made bust
ness trip to the county seat last
Friday.
Our implement dealer is very
busy lately preparing for the sea-
sons business.
Frank Staudacher went to
breckenridge Wednesday, his wife
and baby boy returning from the
hospital with him that evening.
N. H. Berg was business visi-
tor in Wahpeton Thursday.
Several of our Barney people
attended the funeral of Mrs. Janks
in Wyndmere Wednesday.
VIM. Witt of nearMantador was
a passenger from barney to Wah-
Leton Thursday.
o. ID. Sheetz, our public school
teacher, is on the program for a
paper on an important topic at
the teachers meeting at Wynd-
mere next Friday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05
home Thursday.

arrived home Thursday.
There was a birthday party at
w. j. Koppelman's on "Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Berthold Zeitlow celebra-
ted her birthday on Friday last.
Robert Reming was a Great
Bend visitor Friday.
i. H. Bohn has been busy haul
ing seed wheat from VIM. Neitz-
els the past week. &
VIM. Gritzmacher made flying
trip to Great Bend Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Popp entertained her
friends at a quilting party last
Thursday.
Miss Helen Snyder attended the
teachers meeting at Hankinson
Friday.
Robert Sedler spent Monday
evening at Mantador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Bohn spent
Sunday with Alfred Ambach and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sedler
spent Sunday at Robert Bladow's.
VIM. Hoeft and his brother-in-
law made business trip to
Wyndmere last Thursday.
August Bladow made business
trip to the county seat last Fri
day.
Brandburg school No. 1 will
give a program on Friday, March
9th.
Robert Sedler spent a few days
ut Lidgerwood the past week.
Alfred Koppelman and Harry
Popp spent Sunday evening at the
VIM. Ziegelmann home.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05
BARNEY sEAmlnos

A. Matthias made a business
trip to Wahpeton Saturday.
August Meyer accompanied his
shipment of stock to the cities
Saturday.
Lou Staudacher was a Monday
morning passenger to Wahpeton
Mr.. Townsend of Fergus Falls
was looking after business inter
ests in this vicinity Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Adams are
entertaining a young daughter al
their home since Feb. is.
John Thiel of Mantador was y
passenger from Barney to Wah-
peton Thursday.
Mrs. A. E. Adams left on Fri
day evening for Wishek, N. D., to
visit her sisters and families.
Ralph Kramer came up from
Breckenridge Friday evening to
visit with Mr.. Colwell.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05
/ Arm Prepared
to take Contracts for Dwellings and other Buildings and
will furnish estimates for new work or repairing.
Estimates for concrete and mason work
M. PARSONS

Tho the weather was rather
unfavorable a large crowd was in
attendance at C. H. Tibeau's sale
Friday, things selling for good
prices. Mr.. Tibeau moved his
family and household goods to
Wahpeton the first of the week
to make their future home.
H. M. Bailey and family and
Earl Fridley and family spent
Sunday at the f. A. Edgerton
home near Moselle. Mr.. Fridley
expects to move soon to Brook
Park, Mimi.
While doing some carpenter
work at Mr.. Mathieson's the scat
folding broke letting Mr.. Colwell
fall and injuring his foot and ank-
lie quite badly. Tho he will not
be able to be around much for a
few days, he is improving.
Mr.. Hagan's HOUSEHOLD goods
arrived from Fergus Falls, MIMI,
Saturday and he moved this week
onto the farm vacated by Chas.
1'iheau.
Mrs. Marquette and son, STAN
ley. of Bismarck came to attend
the funeral of Mrs. jerks. Mrs.
Marquette is a cousin to Mr..
Jerks.
Mrs. Grover Thompson and the
children returned Monday even :
ing after an extended visit at her
old home in Illinois. A sister ac-
cOmpanied her here for a visit.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05
snEyEnnE snoRrsroPs

Ingolf Ulsaker has a new type
writer. The idea was given at
our Central school where Newman
Nelson had Remington, and
where the children are learning tn
use it.
Gilbert and Oscar Brinsman of
Garborg called here this week.
Nils Ulsaker is practicing on
his new telegraph instrument, and
with his former practice on the in
strumcnt he may yet become a
good operator.
Your correspondent transacted
some business with the Barrie
Cornet band al Barrie on the 27t!l
inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Gulland
have been and are still quite sick
DIR. Bean of Walcott is i'm attend
ance and we are all anxiously
looking for their recovery.
Albert Nelson sold his high
grade solo alto to the Lyness Bros,
last week.
We wish to- announce that peo-
pie out here are all wishing to
see our friend, w. T.. Purcell. re-
turned to the u. S. Senate, where
he belongs. and probably the at
torneys in Ricliand county would
like it too.
The teachers and patrons meet
ing held by our Go. School Supt.
J. w. Thornton. was a grand at
fair and highly instructive and
interesting from the start to the
finish. The program was as fol-
lows:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05
County Correspondence
Roll call

Roll call
Music by the Sheyenne orches-
ira.
Address of welcome by N. Lied
al. president of school board.
Primary Helps by Elizabeth
Stanley.
Helps for getting Eighth grades
ready for finals. Grace Allen.
Relation of schol boards to the
teachers, Mrs. j. A. Power.
History i'm Eighth grades made
interesting. Newman Nelson.
Talk To teachers and patrons.
j. w. Thornton.
Songs and music at intervals.
The lectures We're all to the
point, and we'll received, and the
only fault with the meeting was
that we could not have it one day
more.
Mr.. Thornton made scores of
friends and admirers out here and
got a warm place in the hearts of
everybody. The large school house
was filled up to it's last capacity
and more would have come if they
had not been prevented by sick
ness in their homes.
liver Knudson took picture of
the crowd outside the school
house.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05
OBITUARY

Minnie Roena Rich was born in
California, Aug. II, 1856, and died
ut her home near Barney, N. D.,
Sunday, Feb. 22nd, 1914, age 81
years, 6 months and ii days.
She was united in marriage to
Andrew C. jerks at Carol, Iowa,
July 20, 1875, living in Iowa UNI
ill about eight years ago when
they moved to Barney.
She was converted and Joined
the United Brethren church thir-
ty-seven years ago, and upon on
moving to where there was no
church of that denomination, she
united with the NJ. f.. church 10
years ago.
Mrs. jerks was of all unassum-
ing disposition, a faithful and
consistent Christian, and in her
quiet, gentle way has endeared
herself to many.
While death called her so sud-
denly we cannot but feel that she
was ready to answer the sum-
mons in peace.
She was the mother of eight
children, two of whom died in in
fancy and one daughter who pre-
ceded her to the better world a.
bout two years ago.
Her husband, two daughters,
Mars. Ruth Whipple and Mrs. Sar-
Continued on Page 81
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-05
NORTH sRANDENsuRo

A jolly bunch gathered at Theo.
Bohn's Monday eve. Five humid
red was the pasttime and all re-
port a good time.
Chas. Mittag, who has been at
tending jury at the county seat,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28

Drok. the oath you would b ,iunssd
into Hades."
"But suppose I swors never to d.
voroe you. and you changed your
mind some dayf Women %. you
know. What would you DO thsnf" hs
II shsii not change ny mind. I
don't ever want to get married again"
You may only think you don't You
ere rather youna. and-ahsm!--not
unattractivs. Perhaps the right man
may come along some day end"--
II hate all men," with nnality.
But you may not always. And then
to bs sncumbsred with met That
would be awkward, wouldn't 81 sup
pose We modify the oathr' 0uspi-
cion began to shine In the dark eyes
that studied him. She had been
brought UP in . hard school. Sup
pose swear to keep you for my
wife. ~ long ~ you want mo tor
"But I shall never see you Again."
"Hum! That - 60"
She bent forward quickly. the
Koran in her hands. Put Jour hand
on t." she said.
He aid 90. The siory Of her dark
hair waved before Mm-afmost
touched Mm. Hts fingers were on
tne UOOR. ucy tutAhSus ~ shOeb"
contact with v. Her own fingers were
touching his. That could hardly DO
avoided for the book was not large.
A wave Of sweetness seemed ascend
ing from the sacred volume into his
arms. II seemed setting into hls
Il soismnly swear thaH I will keep
thee, Fatma," said a voice. II was
soft. low and penetrating.
'T solemniy swear that ! will keep
thee, Fatma"--- How solemn his
own voice! He couldn't help feeling
somewhat sober. He heard no longer
the fountain or saw the flowers. He
saw only her. the background ["
strange blur.
keep thee, Fatma, for my wife.
forever
keep thee. Fatma. for my wife:
forever" II was done. He had
taken the oath. He looked deep into
her eyes. They seemed to invite him.
though of course they didn't mean
10. But they were the kind OF eye.
that would invite any man--any real
human man-without intending to.
He felt he was about to do something
foolish, perhaps-She was his Tor
eyer-a most desirable poasesion! He
was forgetting himself. whom sudden
" the girl started back. The book
fell from her hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28
COMPLETE NOVEL EACH WEEA
ODIN FROM BROADWAY :

have feared I might prove such q
one!" Gayly. Her eyes seemed in
eistontly to bid him 70 on. These
fellows fall In love. or pretend 70 tall
IN love. for selfish reasons, with these
they have married"
"fes?" Her voice was low. intense.
she looked at him a. II he exercised,
at that moment, q kind Of uncanny
fascination for her.
Sometimes these substitute hus-
bands have to be paid very high In
piasters to divorce those whom they
claim have thrown q spell over them.
They are sad rascals. They Sigh
they profess reluctance to go-but
they 20.
"well7" she said In a still small
voice.
DO I have to explain further3
The source OF your anxiety Is as APP
parent as yonder cloud In the sky.
You fear that now you are my wife
ha! hal may refuse to divorce
you!"
The red lips parted suddenly as II
TO speak. but no sound fell from
them. The man smiled knowingly.
1T wouldn't be hard for n husband
OF the ma. nent to pretend that, In
this case" he said lightly. THAT he
had fallen in love with you. I meant"
Shades Of the roses, how her face
glowed! And the proud head tipped
back! He lifted an admonishing
hand. But have no fear! I am not
railing In love. or even pretending to
fall In love with any one-not even.
my wife,"
She eyed him as II spelibound.
This Is your house, l believe you
SAID He spoke In q dispassionaAs
tone. who lives here?'
"A caretaker and his wife," she
said. mechanically.
"Call them In" Incisively.
"Why?"
What IL to be done should be done
at once. They shall be witnesses"
What do you mean? What ara
you going to do?" Breathlessly. He
had stepped toward the house.
What l should do; what I have
agreed to dol" Briskly. II am going
once!"
But" she began. that is Just
what p
A loud knocking at the gate inter.
rupted. She stood very still. Tho
man looked around--toward the gate.
DO you think IL is?"-
She did not answer. Her servant.
the caretaker. appeared from the
house. He REGARDED his mistress in
quirfnEly. She held her fingers 10
ner lips a. II cautioning him TO be
silent. then with a gesture indicat I'D
tne gaze. Tho servant walked to-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28
CHAPTER. VII.
A Caller,

swered. then asked q
question. The servant re.
piled negatively.
But my mistreas insists." came In
louder accents from tho other side
Of the gate.
Tell your mistress thee L ths care.
taker. and my wife are here alone
Peace go with you!"
And with you'll" returned the man
IN tho street with but little cost
Then footsteps shuffled away as II
reluctant to be gone. The servan,
stepped to his mistress.
1T was"- He murmured a name
and once more disappeared. The
bridegroom gazed after him admir-
ingly.
MY wife certainly has loyal ser.
wants." he muttered. "Falsehood,
now from his lips like OIL" She did
not seem to hear: her face Expressed
Q new anxiety, and Some one
from your stepmother's7" he asked
quickly.
Yes"
"s1 ""'o Hoteu your absence Z?
Again she answered mechanically in
the affirmative. That he was at large
was also probably known, by This
time, az the home Of Light OF Life.
viii they look for me here?"
They might" She continued 10
stand with head down bent.
Then they would have to suspect
gorically.
1T is possible--it 10 even probable I.
They must not find me here" EN-.
She raised her dark. tragic .ye,
You DO fear. then. mustahali!" sh,
said with unspeakable disdain.
i might reply you should think OF
the consequences to you II I am dis.
covered in this place" More gently.
well. we'll. you are right to fear,
she went on. as II not catching his
words.
You mean they would not spar.
me-" He protested dismay.
What do you Think"
II can guess" And he could. Som,
one would DO very Jealous Of her. Tn,
girls beauty was Of the type that fan.
flame; her witchery would go to Ger.
tain masculine brains like tho rich
wine Of Lebanon. Daggcrs and scimi
tars doomed large upon the hymenea
horizon OF the dervish's immediate fu.
ture. No cupid's arrow. but a bir
shining blade would probably pierce hi.
heart. At least, his first matrimonial
experience promised not to be dull OF
monotonous
What a big, full day II had been!
mo. they would not spare YOU" she
said calmly, Enthusiastically and conclu.
svely.
They" he repeated. That, Of course
meant "him"--his predecessor at thu
altar! The dervish regarded her In q
faraway manner. Somehow. II didnr
seem possible she had ever been ma,
ried before; he didn't know why 1,
didn't. but It didn't.
"That would be too bad" he 70.
marked. jumping back to her las
words.
II don't believe you are afraid" sh'
said suddenly.
"oh. yes. / am. Only perhaps I ar
forgetting to show II. So much else Il
think about"
you do but jest" she said haught
ily. And yet did her eyes CLEAN or
him with a little moro favor?
II assure you am feeling most un,
comfortable" he remarked.
''Why do you say what Is not so7'
Severely.
wish knew what was 20 ant
what wasn't" he murmured. FOL
example. why should they cut q man.
throat for seeing his own wife? Mos
illogicali Now. II Il were some oths
mans Wife"---- He paused abruptly
(which reminds me there was soma
thing voo going TO DO when We Wer,
lntogyuO1o4 u ~ w klD11Y Ovoe