davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
SHARON.

Walter Burke, who has enlisted in the
aviation corps Of the regular army. left
Tuesday for Camp Devens. He is the
graduate Of the Randolph Center school
of observation-disclosures A. Preston, Will
liam Morse and George Flemmins are in
Potter Place, n. H., for the winter. Mr..
Preston has his steam saw mill engaged
in saving 100000 feet of lumber for
Ell Shepard, we'll known Vermont and
New Hampshire lumber operator.-Gard-
ner Gibson. who recently enlisted in the
regular army at the White River juno
ton recruiting station. was given recep-
ton and farewell by the local lodge Of
Odd Fellows and the townspeople one eve-
ming the past week in Grange hall. A
pleasing feature of the gathering was the
presentation to Mr.. Gibson of a wrist
watch and after the presentation a supper
was served.-Mrs. Henry Harrington. a
lifelong resident Of Sharon. died Novem-
Der q. The funeral was held at the home
Sunday at one o'clock in the afternoon
with service by the Rev. Paul A. Meyer.
The interment was in Pine Hill cemetery.
She IL survived in her immediate family
by her husband-Another death in Sharon
Is that of Mrs. Minerva Chillson, wife of
q. A. Chillson. a lifelong resident. She
was the daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
George Fay. Her death occurred Saturday
after a protracted illness. Besides her
husband she is survived in her family by
a brother, now In California, and a sister
in Lowell, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06

united In marriage at the home Of the
bride on Nov. q at 200 D. M, the
Rev. Morton w. Hale officiating. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Barrett. Miss Ines Abbott, a cousin OF
the bride, presided at the piano. The
Impressive double ring service was used
The bride was gowned in white and car
ried carnations. The house was decor
ated in green and white. Dainty re-.
freshments Of sandwiches. cake and
chocolate were served. The happy couple
left with the best Of wishes Of their
friends ringing In their ears. They will
reside in Torrington. Conn.
WORCESTER.
Mrs. P. H. Richardson, who had been
I'll with pneumonia for about a week.
passed away Friday evening, November
30, aged g. The funeral was held Sunday
with burial in Waterbury.-Mrs. Calvin
Pratt went to Chicopee Falls. Mass. last
week to visit her husband and her broth
or, Earl White, for a few days.-Mrs. NJ.
Sophia Wiley has gone to Montpelier.
where she will pass the winter at the
home Of her nephew, Charles M. Virgins,
on the Worcester branch road.-John r.
Wilson has gone to Barre, where he will
bass the winter with his wife, daughter
and granddaughter at 124 North Main
street.-Lyman NJ. Hull. overseer Of the
poor, was taken to Heaton hospital or
Monday, November e. MIR. Hull has been
, in rather poor health for several months
His many friends hope the hospital treat.
ment will be Of permanent benefit to him
The body of Mrs. Caroline Hatch Of
Hardwick. formerly Of this place. wa.
brought here for burial on Saturday. She
10 survived by several children and grand.
children. also brother and sister, F. E
| Buck and Mrs. l.. w. Porter. residing
| here.-Mrs. w. D. Turner and little daugh
| ter, Wanda. have returned from an ex
tended visit in New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06

homo for many years being for a long
time on farm on Crossett HILL Fifty
seven years ago he married Mary Harring-
ton of Manchester, N. H.. who died seven
years ago. He is survived by five daugh-
tiers: Miss Anna Healey, Mrs. Robert
Grace. Mrs. John Keefe of this town. Miss
Alice Healey Of the Barre city schools
and Mrs. Martin Spellney Of Montpelier.
One son. William, was killed a few years
ago. There are IA grandchildren. The fu-
neral was held at ten o'clock Saturday
morning at st. Andrews Church. with
burial In Holy Cross cemetery.
Telephone lines are getting into shape
since the storm of a week ago Thursday
night. Four poles which held trunk lines
were down on tho north side of the river.
Wire Chief Stranahan, a former Water
bury boy, states that the II years he has
been In the work he never saw 30 much
trouble from one storm.-A family gather
ing was held at the homo Of Charles
Towne on Thanksgiving day.-Miss Nellie
Swasey Of the University Of Vermont Is
spending the Thanksgiving recess with
her parents, Mr.. and C. ID. Swasey.-
The death of John Healey occurred on
the anniversary of his wedding Thanks
giving day. Recent guests Of Mrs. A. G..
Stevens were MRS. Mary Barrows Houston
and daughter of Boston and Mrs. Frank
Kimball Of Burlington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stevens were also at the home for
Thanksgiving day.-Miss Frances Harris
spent Thanksgiving at her homo In Oak
| land.-Recent letters from the Rev. Will
liam l.. Boicourt. dated November 8, tell
much of his work and of the French Me-
mortal day. He is very busy and 10 prob
ably now back In Lyons. France.-Bennett
Perry arrived from stonehan1. Mass. and
entered the employ OF his brother. w. H.
B. Perry of the Drew Daniels company.
He boards with Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. B.
Perry as do also Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shontell and daughter. who have rooms
there.-A letter received from George W.
Stevens OF Springfield. Mass. tells OF his
enlistment In the navy. Mr.. Stevens, who
has been for some time with the National
Equipment company In that city. IL a
Bolton boy. son OF the late w. II. Ste
vens and grandson OF Judge George w
Stevens. He Ia nephew OF A. g. Ste
vens OF this town. Mr.. Stevens expects
to go to Newport for training.-Waltel
Hall is moving from the Warren farm tt
Edgar Vaughn's tenement at the Center
DR.. aand Mrs. Leo Newcomb Of Montpelier
were Thanksgiving guests Of his mother
at the Center.--Letters have been received
from both Lyle and Edmund Webster b,
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Web
ster. Both young men are In France
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-01
GRAZING PERMITS FOR
INCREASES IN FOREST

ON account OF the present war eri-
sis and consequent shortage OF food
products. the national forests are tax
ing their grazing lands To the limit
this year. The Salmon national for
est has approved applications for an
additional 1900 cattle and horses oy-
er the amount grazed last year and
an additioni 1900 sheep. This viii
necessitate the strietest observance
OF the regulations. says Supervisor
Dana Parkinson, as well as the most
advanced systems Of range manage
ment in order to prevent peFmittees
from imposing upon each other and
To insure each OF the maximum re
turns from his allotmspt. Every ma
tional forest Ia the cotihtry Is adopt
ing the same plan and receiving the
cooperation OF the stockmen.
This range win carry this year
1880 sheep and goats and 10000
cattle and horses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-01
how's Thts9

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF CataFTh that
cannot be cured by Halls catarTh
Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past thTty-hve years, and has be-
come kNown as the most reliable
remedy for CataTrh Halls Catarrh
Medicine acts through The blood on
the Mucous surfaces expeiling the
poison iron ,-.e Blood and healing
the diseased portion,
After you have taken Halls Ca.
tarrh Medicine for a short time you
viii see great Improvement In your
general health. Start taking Halls
Catarrh Medicine al once and get rid
of catarrh. Send for testimonials.
free.
+. ]. CHENEY a. co. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c, Adv,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-01
'F'i'++++++++%+**%%%
: LOCAL NOTES {

! Arthur Hull. Northfork raneher
was Salmon visitor on Monday.
Bert Macnab, Victor Bell and 9th.
ers are arranging to locate shear.
ing plant in the vicinity of North,
fork.
Sam Sternberg. one of the tried
and true forest men. popular alike
with the officials and public, has
gone over to his station at Forney.
Miss Bessie Stroud, a teacher in
the Salmon schools, is to spend the
vacation period with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. t. J. Stroud. in Boise. Miss
Marcia Whitwell is to be with her
both to attend the summer school al
the state capital.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-01
FoRETHoIJeHT

PeOple are learning that a litttle
lorethought often saves them 3 big
expense. Here is an instance: g. w.
Archer. Caldwell, Ohio, writes: ~ do
nor believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy . since we
cOmmenced keeping house years ago.
When we go on an extended visit
we take it with us" For sale b. n.
20. Hettinger, Salmon Dr1ggot Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-01

stead This selection was suggested
by Senator Henry Wilson Of Massa-
ehussetts. who was afterward Vice
President associated with General
Grant in the Presidency. and who
was chiefly responsible for ths nam
ing OF Idaho. Montana and Colorado.
(To be continuedl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-01
EocAL SPECIAL

~ &A Pair good work horses,
antOs ~ M Klsa fine saddle horse, and
stab6ek W4ANle harness. Horses 100
cribs na ANN4 rounds. Can be seen at
9 Cd NtFn4Es, one mile east of Sal
an eaaH johnson. J l, 2t.
AIT FINISHED house to rent
es $ AN William Osborn. care OF
mon aRice.
non Aorses to break. Work
iea s~t4aAt&4 Prices right Brown 4
- ia<e NJ 25 2t
~ SAl.E New L. c. Smith TYNE
writer GER SIS; cost $lO0 Apply at
q D l4tox1eF nice.
Nc AstIA Position as cook. Mrs. J.
I Ii = cou Salmon.
HAD IL &Ax Pair Angora chaps, bri-
Ma aaIs. silver spurs. See Harry
sree Kelly non.
- Az Second hand iron beds in
= 6aQ4 rea4liion at Shenon hotel.
!, sANIAD At ONCE-well broken
rsls NNF4t Ax4e pounds or more. Phone
liee - Eet M {. Mccormick, Salmon.
~ ~ Oh SAI.A-One prospecting CALYX
NJ SoHA NRlLL IA inch bore, pro-
+ ) Cruces = inch core. good for 800
En- taet. 9eNplete with gasoline engine,
: eoEe t4xfels. rods. bits, guaranteed
|, q n4st class condition. and viii
- sen sc bargain. For further infor-
D nation 4ddress c. W. SHERWOOD
salmon. Idaho. 4-13-tf
! AH 4AAE-RAnch 24O acres; sc
4E4 1zAlfa and clover; nne nat.
~ nre. On line OF @. 4 P. AR-
z At this ONCE II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-01
SALMON LAND COMPANY
IN SUITE FEDERAL COURT

Trial OF the suit Of Laura Boomer
against James II. Rowe to collect
deficit resulting from sale OF lands
ON which a mortgage was toreclOsed
was completed in the federal court
on Monday al Butte. Rowe WAS sued
as secretary OF the Salmon Land com
pany. mortgagor. and 5000 was de-
handed The case was submitted
and briefs will be fled later.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-01
/. II. n. SCARBOROUGH. ths

Or. II. n. SCARBOROUGH, the
ENE-SlGHT SPECIALIST will be at
the Shenon hotel, Salmon, Tuesday,
and Wednesday, (only) June. 1918.
At the Leadore hotel, Leadore, Thurs
day, June IL. His original methods
enable him to give reliable results
for headache. dizziness and eye de-
fects. Adv. y. I. 1t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-01
NOTICE. OF EsTRAY.

Came 10 the premises of the under.
signed about December !. 1915. one
two year old steer, branded with an
UNDERSIGNED on right ribs, crop on
right ear. undersigned on left The
owner In hereby notified 20 prove
property and take hun.
JOHN ROSE.
salmon schoola close May %.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-01
MErhonlsI chuRct4.

Sunday school al 10 a. m. Preach
ing at IL "A. m. and D. m. Subject.
morning, The Ascension OF Jesus :"
Evening subject. The Man In the
Moon"
b. y. MEREDITH, Pastor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-01
PIANO TUNING

To all my patrons who had pianos
tuned last year, ] am makiig special
rates. Have your instrument tuned
once a year to get best results.
ERNEST d. BUGBEE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-01

Mrs. Al Matthews wishes her
friends to know that the many kind
nesses and expressions of sympathy
in her afflication are gratefully re-
membered and she takes this means
OF saying as much to one and all.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-01

The Golden Rule store has Just re-
eeived their shipment OF Ball Band
Rubber Boots. Six grades of Knee
boots. in black. red. and white. No
lower prices in the west than ours.
We sell them at S425 10 $6.25. Hip
Boots at 81. Buy them at the Golden
Rule store and be assured that you
are not getting last years stock.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-01

Not % against Germany but against SMUT ongran If YOU
Were gong 10 war against Germany would
eng and best make against the SMUT you strong
So nd best Formaldehyde The only get
IN Sealed bottles Pints pin and gall
&c. HETTINGER, The Salmon Druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-01
FERTlsn,,

|PueLIcATI
?. 01Oss1
|he Intsr
|ley. hsIs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-01

FOR SALE-My home farm. two hun
dred fifteen acres. ut North Fork.
together with horses. cattle. hogs
and machinery all complete for the
farm with nne buildings and i'm
provements Ii for sale. Apply 70 c,
B Hovey. North Fork. Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-01

st.e G S. Land procured for
iona Hting same. No residence
Aire9 uu land. Use Public Land
IT. M4ketence Bradstreet or
n Goo w. O'Neal, Harrison,
N4z 81 + 2t
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-01
PROFESSIONAL
RENeER.

IuIuU.
ling, and residence
Bar opposite High
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-17
that brute-thaf murdersfF I am Z

that brute-that murdersrF I am {
young woman, q mere girl, and this
is my n chance to save myself from
hell. I am not afraid Of the woods, Of
exile, Of anything, so I am with you. I
would rather die than go to him-to
confess him husband"
1.-THE lady is right, Rene" Boisrondet
said earnestly. "You must think Of
her as well as yourself"
Think Of her! Nor Dieu, of whom
else do I think? Adele, do you mean
your words? Would you give up all
for me?"
eyes, monsieur"
"But do you know what your choice
means?"
1 stood before him, brave in the
darkness.
Monsieur, I have faced it all. I
know; the choice Is made-wtll you
take me?"
Then I was in his strong arms, and
for the first time. his lips net mine.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-17

S~'S ~ WV ~ WsWNO w
Lips Speak.
foot in the moose. and hold tight.
There are two Of us holding it above"
The memory OF the depth below
frightened me. yet I crept forth on the
narrow sill, clinging desperately to the
taut rope, until l felt my foot safely
pressed into the moose, which frightened
firmly about it.
"Now," I said, barely able to make
my lips speak. u am ready"
"Then swing clear, madame; we'll
hold you SAFE"
I doubt II It was a full minute in
which I swung out over that gulf amid
the black night. My heart seemed to
stop beating. and 1 retained no sense
othe, than to cling desperately to the
swaying cord which alone held me
from being dashed to death on the Jag
ged rocks below. Inch by inch they
drew me up, the continuous jerks
yielding a sickening sensation, but the
distance was so short | could scarcely
realize the full danger, before DAT
tigny grasped me with his hands, and
drew me in beside him on the roof.
l stood upon my feet, trembling from
excitement, yet encouraged In my pur-
pose by his first words Of welcome.
adele" he exclaimed, forgetful Of
the presence Of his comrade. Surely
you had serious cause for joining us
here"
Am I welcome, MONSIEUR
"Can you doubt? Yet surely 1t was
not merely to say farewell that you
assumed such riskY
"No, monsieur, it was not to say
farewell. l would accompany you In
your flight. Do not start like that
at my words; I cannot see your face
perhaps If I could I should lose cour-
age. I have made my choice, mon
sieur. I will not remain the slave Of
NJ. Cassion. Whether for good or evil.
I give you my faith"
"You-you." his hands grasped mine.
"You mean you will 60 with me into
exile, into the woodsr"
Eyes, monsieur"
But do you realize what 1t all
means? I am a fugitive. a hunted
man; again can I venture with
in French civilization. l must live
among savages. No, no, Adele, the
sacrifice IL too great I cannot accept
Of it."
"Do you love me, m~onsieurf"
mon Dieu-yes."
Then there IL no sacrifice. My
heart would break here. Godl Would
you doom me to live ont my life with
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-17

"You Hear Me-, Monsieur-Go!"
lost power Of speech, but his fingers
clutched as though he had my throat
In their grip. Frightened, I stepped
back, and Chevet's pistol cleaned In
my hand.
"YOu hear me. monsieur-gow
He backed out the door, growing
and threatening. I caught little Of
what he said. nor did I in the least
care. All I asked, or desired, was to
be let alone, to be free of his pres
ence. I swung the door in his very
the thick wood his voice penetrated in
words Of hatred. Then 1t ceased. and
I was alone in the silence, sinking
down nerveless beside the table, my
face buried in my hands.
had done right; l knew l had done
right. yet the reaction left me weak
and pulseless. saw now clearly
what must be done. Never could l live
with this Cassion; never again could
I acknowledge him as husband. Right
or wrong, whatever the church might
do. or the world might say. / had come
to the parting Of the ways; here and
now l must choose my own life. obey
the dictates Of my own conscience. I
had been welded by fraud to a man I
despised; my hatred had grown until
now I knew that I would rather be
dead than live In his presence.
II this state Of mind was sin, 1t was
beyond my power to rid myself Of the
curse; II I was already condemned Of
holy church because OF failure to abide
by her decree, then there was naught
left but for me to seek my W happi-
ness. and the happiness Of the man I
loved.
I lifted my head. strengthened by
the very thought, the red blood tingiing
again through my veins. The truth
was mine: ! felt no inclination to OBJ
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-17

Cling end In. It was weighted with a
bit of wood. A single coal glowed IN
the fireplace, and from this l ignited
a splinter, barely yielding me light
enough TO decipher the few words
traced on the white surface: "Safe so
far: have you any word?"
My veins throbbed; I could have
screamed in delight, or sobbed in sud
den Joy and relief. l fairly crept to
the open window on hands and knees,
animated now with but n thought.
n hope-the desire not to be left
there behind, alone. hung far out.
my face ppturned, staring into the
darkness. The distance was not great.
only a few feet to the roof above, yet
80 black was the night that the edge
above me blended imperceptibly
against the sky. l could perceive no
movement, no outline. Could they
have already gone? Was 1t possible
that they merely dropped this brief
message, and instantly vanished? No.
the cord still dangled; somewhere in
that dense gloom the two men peered
over the roof edge, waiting my re-
spouse.
Monsieur" I called up softly. I'M
able to restrain my eagerness.
Yes, madame" 1t was D'Artigny's
voice. although a mere whisper. You
have some word for me?'
"Ay, listen; is there any way by
which I can join your"
Join me-here?" establishment at
my request made him incoherent.
"Why, madame. the risk Is great"
Never mind that; my reason is wor-
thy, nor have we time now to discuss
the matter. Monsieur Boisrondet, is
there a way?"
| heard them speak to each other,
n mere murmur Of sound; then another
voice reached my ears clearly.
1--WE have a strong grass rope ma
dame. which will safely bear your
weight. The risk will not be great.
| have made a moose, and will lower
it."
l reached it with my hand, but felt
a doubt as my fingers clasped it.
Its very small. monsieur"
but strong enough for double your
weight. as twas Indian woven. Put
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-17

the boy will enjoy the trick. Tonight
when the fort becomes quiet, he will
find way 10 explain his plans. Have
your room dark, and the window
open"
'SThere Is but one. monsieur, out
ward, above the precipice."
"That will be his choice; he can
reach you thus unseen. IT'S quite
possible a guard may be placed at your
door"
He left me, and walked straight
across the parade t. his W quarters,
an erect, manly figure In the sun, his
long black hair falling to his shoulders.
I drew a chair beside the door, which
I left partially open. so that / might
view the scene without. | could see
the door OF the guardhouse. and, at
last, those In attendance at the trial
emerged. talking gravely, az they scat
tered in various directions. The three
officers came forth together, proceed
Ing directly across toward De Tonty's
office, evidently with some purpose in
view. No doubt. angered at his words,
they sought satisfaction. I watched
until they disappeared within the dis
tant doorway. De Baugis the first to
enter. A moment later one Of the sol
diers who had accompanied us from
Quebec. a rather ple%asant-faced lad.
whose injured hand I had dressed at
st. Ignace. approached where I sat.
81 lS&oJ III. ho,J - .oI,<n
"A moment, Jules" I said swiftly.
"You were at the trial?"
eyes, madame"
"And the result?"
"The Sieur d'Artigny was held
guilty, madame" he said regretfully.
glancing about as though to assure
himself alone. 1.-The three officers
agreed on the verdict, although I know
some Of the witnesses lied"
"You know-who?"
"My own mate, for one-George
Descartes: he swore to seeing DAT
tigny follow Chevet from the boats,
and that was not true, for we were
together all that day. I would have
said so, but the court babe me be still"
SAY, they were not seeking such tes-
timony. No matter what you said,
Jules. D'Artigny would have been con-
demned-it was La Barre's orders"
Eyes. madame. so | thought"
"Did the Sieur d'Artigny speak?"
"a few words, madame, until NJ.
Cassion ordered him to remain still.
Then NJ. de Baugis pronounced sem
tence-lt was that he be shot tomor-
row."
"The hour?"
u heard hone mentioned, madame"
"And a purpose In that also to my
mind. This gives them twenty-four
hours In which to consummate MUIR
der. They fear De Tonty and his men
may attempt rescue; It's to find out the
three have gone now to his quarters.
That is all, Jules; you had best not be
seen talking here with me-"
I closed the door, and dropped the
bar securely into place. | knew the
worst now, and felt sick and faint.
Tears would not come to relieve, vet Il
seemed as though my brain ceased
working, as IL l had lost all physical
and mental power. know not how
long ! sat there. dazed. Incompetent to