davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-15

Now she seemed to faint and slid
from her horse into his arms and lay
there a moment.
Yes" said Rosamund, freeing her
self, lit is | and no other. yet l rode
with you all this way and neither Of
you knew me-"
Have we eyes that we can pierce
wells and wooden garments" asked
Wulf Indignantly, but Goodwin said in
a strange, strained voice:
You are Rosamund disguised as
Masouda. Who. then. was that woman
to whom I babe farewell before Sala-
din while the headsman awaited me
q yelled woman who wore the robes
and gems of Rosamund?"
II know not. Goodwin" she answered,
"unless it were Masouda clad in my
garments as left her Nor do know
anything of this story of the heads
man who awaited you. l thought
thought it was for Wuif that he waited
oh. heaven, l thought that"
Tell us your tale" said Goodwin
hoarsely.
ut is short" she answered. "After
the casting of the lot. of which shall
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-15
By RIDER HAGGARD,

Aufhsr of "She," King Solomon's Mines"

and he pointed to the closely yelled
shape of his COMPARTMENTS relative
of mine whom l desire to deliver to
friends in Jerusalem, but dare not do
so myself because the hill jewellers be-
tween here and there are hostile to my
tribe. She Is of the Christian faith and
no spy, but cannot speak your Ian
be met by her relatives. l have
spoken"
Surely we will take her." said God
win. though what we shall do with
her if her friends are wanting l do
not know. Come, lady, ride between
u.s."
She turned her head to the Arab as
though in question, and he repeated the
words. whereon she fell into the place
that was shown to her between and o
little behind the brethren.
Still. if so, | pray you of your
knightly courtesy" went ON the Arab
to Goodwin, disturb not this woman
with your words nor ask her to unveil
ueF lace, since Sucn is not the custom
of her people. 1t is but ali hours
journey to the city gate, during which
you will be troubled with her. This is
the payment that 1 ask of you for the
two good horses Flame and Smoke"
1T shall be as you WISH" said God
win, land. Son of the Sand, we thank
you for those horses
Good. When you want more let il
be known in the market places that
you seek me-" And he began to turn
his horses head.
Stay" said Goodwin. What do you
know of Masouda. your niece? Is she
with you:'
NAY" answered the Arab in low
voice. but she babe he be in certain
garden of which you have heard, near
Ascalon. at an appointed hour to take
her away, as she is leaving the camp
OF Salah-ed-din. SO thither | go. Fare
we'll" Then with a reverence to the
yelled lady he shook his reins and de-
parted like an arrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-15

dream to my GeatT Cay, fa.nteI.
When l found my senses again 1
thought that | must be mad, for there
before me stood woman dressed i'll
my garments. whose face seemed like
my face. yet not the same.
"'Have no fear she said. 4 am
Masouda. who, among many other
things. have learned how to play a
part. Listen. There is no time to lose.
/ have been ordered TO leave the camp.
Even now my uncle the Arab waits
without with two swift horses. You,
princess, will leave in my place. Look,
you wear my robes and my face al
most and are of my height, and the
man who guides you will know no diff
ference. / have seen to that, for, al
though a soldier of Salah-ed-dic, he IL
Of my tribe. | will go with you to the
door and there bid you farewell before
the eunuchs and the guards with weep
ing, and who will guess that MasOuda
Is the Princess of Baalbec and that the
Princess of Baalbec is MasOuda?
...nd whi.ho" ~hall ~or aSke1
TO BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-15

! seven miles from JcFuSdlein,
II the embassy dismOunted to
rest; then again they pressed
forward down the valley in the hope
of reaching the Zion gate before the
midday heat was upon them. At the
end of this valley swelled the shoulder
of a hill, whence the eye could COM
mand its length. and on the crest Of
that shoulder appeared suddenly a
man and a woman, seated on beautiful
horses. The company halted, fearing
lest these might herald some attack
and that the woman was a man dis
,guised to deceive them. Wulf looked
at them curiously and said TO Goodwin:
almost could l think that those two
horses were Flame and Smoke reborn.
Note their whirlwind pace and strength
and stride"
.. Almost as he finished speaking the
strangers pulled up their steeds in
front of the company, to whom the
man bowed his salutations. Then
Goodwin saw his face and knew him
at once as the old Arab called Son of
the Sand, who had given them the
horses Flame and Smoke.
Sir said the Arab to the leader of
the embassy, II have come to ask a
favor Of yonder knights. This woman"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-15
CHAPTER XXI.

] T the village of Bittir, some
seven miles from Jerusalem,
Il the embassy dismOunted to
~, %hAu
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-15

TO BE CONTINUED
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-16
TOM SMITH,,
DENTIST
Donovan Block.

ssf.A~ N>p F>sFS N~
Yesterday forenoon at the Catholic
church of Mt. Carmel a class OF
about thirty young boys and girls
were served with their first communion
The service, an exceedingly impressive
one witnessed by a large congregation,
The class had been under the instruct
ion of Father Hiltner in religious train
ing for some weeks previous 10 being
received into the church as communl-
cants.
The Langdon friends of 1.-The old sol
der" Col. Fl. F.. Burritt, got out on the
skirmishing line last Saturday afternoon
and subscriptions amounting to over $50
were contributed towards enabling him
to enjoy the trip to the q. A. Il. encamp-
ment without expense to himself. Col.
! Burritt will this week mingle with his
old comrades OF the civil war after an
interval OF ten years, not having attend.
ed any OF the encRmpmrnts held since
that OF 1896 in st Paul. There are
! enough OF his Langdon friends in
Minneapolis TO see that he has n
thorough, good ,,nr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-16
HAVING decided to close out
H my store this fall, offer
for sale cheap all my show cases,
counters, shelves and store fix
lures, either separately or COL
lectively. P. P. kOPRlVA.

Every Langdon citizen knows what a
great change the cement walks have
made in the condition and appearance of
our streets. We should not cease our
efforts to beautify the city simply be-
cause much has been done Let US
build more cement walks.
John Ilstad, years ago we'll known
Grafton hotelman, who is now engaged
in the life insurance business, represent
ing the Security Mutual, of Binghamp-
ton, N. Y, was here a couple of days
last week talking business and renewing
the acquaintance of a number of old
friends.
The Alpstag family were released from
quarantine Monday after thirty days
confinement while one of the children
was being treated for diphtheria in Il
mild form The quarantine at Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Schulke's home has been given
an extension by the city health officer as
another of the children was recently
taken down with the disease. The con
ditions give no occasion for alarm, but
the Inconvenience of indoor confinement
at this time is of itself bad enough.
Grain buyers over the state are o n
siderably wrought up over a recent rul-
ing of the Minnesota state grain inspec-
ton board. Under the new ruling
buyers will be forced to apply what
is known as the "sieve test" to each and
every load of wheat bought. Heretofore
the buyers have used their own judg-
ment in determining the mount Of
d, ckage, but after this they must first
obtain a uniform sample from each load
carefully weigh il, then slit it absolutely
free OF dirt and other foreign suhstan.
ces, reweigh the cleaned sample and
til. u, "or u basis established by the in
spectlon board they are to determine
the exact amount Of dorkAg" 10 he
taken, -.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-16

Use "Hannah's Pride" flour.

Use 'Hannah's Pride" flour.
'Iron Hand" at the Opera House to-
night.
Kelly & MCLAUGHLIN sell the old
reliable Plymouth binding Irvine.
Birtch & Liebeler can sell or locate you
on Il homestead in the Canadian North
west.
On another page will be found the an
nual statement of the treasurer of Olga
school district.
l have buyers who want twenty-five
quarters of Cavalier county dirt. Ii
you want to sell a good farm for what it
is worth tell me about it. e. A. Wads-
worth.
Forty-three excursion tickets to the
Twin Cities were sold Saturday by
Agent Bolton to Langdon people who
are this week taking in the G. A. r, en-
campment at Minneapolis.
Base ball is no longer to be played
Sundays on the diamond at the race
track. Mayor Kopriva took action ir
the matter at the request of the city
clergy.
Wheat harvesting will be general in
Cavalier county by the end of the week
Oats and barley are being cut at lively
rate and all grain is ripening fast. lr
some localities the yield will be q
bushels or better.
Comrades H. D. Parsons and H. E
Burritt went with the crowd OF Monday
excursionists to the annual reunion O.
the national G. A. r., at Minneapolis
They will spend the balance OF the weel
there and expect to meet a number ole
vets whom they have not seen since the
close of the war in '65.
The Co E. boys who went to Wyom
ing encampment along with Co. G.. o
Grafton are expected back the end o
the present week. Letters that hav'
been received since their arrival at For
Russell state that they have been hav
ing the time of their lives in camp. Tn
twenty-five mile march from the depot
where they left the train for the en-
campment grounds, was something new
to them, but they enjoyed it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-16
Birtch Il Liebeler, general agents of

Birtch Il Liebeler, general agents of
Canadian lauds.
Plymouth binding Irvine is the best
and is sold by Kelly & MCLAUGHLIN.
Jas. MCLAUGHLIN was down the line as
far as Park River on business Friday,
DR.. Jno. A. Mckay was here Sunday
from Clyde for a short visit with friends.
Sheriff Peter Reid was a passenger
down the line as far as the Forks to-
day.
E. A. McCay was over from Munich
for a few hours Tuesday transacting
business and looking up his old friends
doc" Morton, the popular restaurant
man at THE Old Homestead" is spend
ing today at Grand Forks transacting
business.
Harness Maker d. G. McDonald's
father concluded a short visit here with
his son last week returning to his home
in Ontario.
! G. J. Kelly and wife are in Mime
apolis with the family of Mrs. Kelly for
a visit this week, leaving with the party
of excursionists Saturday,
Mrs. F. J. Hodgins is in the city this
week from Sarles for a visit with her
daughter, Miss Ollie, and meet a number
of old Langdon acquaintance.
A. F. Gardner, the furniture man and
Mrs. Gardner are visiting with the fami-
ly of George w. Gardner in Minneapolis
while attending the encampment.
Why would you buy a hand-me-down
suit of clothes when you can have one
made to your order and measure for
about the same price at the Bee Hive
store.
Sunday forenoon the pastors of the
Methodist and Baptist churches ex-
changed pulpits. There is apparently
more harmony in religion than politics
these days.
j. H. Harlan drove out to his farm
west of Dresden Monday to watch the
crops ripen and get harvesting opera
tions started. His crop this year is one
of the heaviest in that vicinity.
Langdon juniors went up against it to
the tune of 26 to 81, and Editor Bailey
of the Independent will please note that
the juniors from this end of the line
were not so cruel as to kill Mr.. Jumps.
Kelly & Schneider have this
week purchased the entire stock of
new and up-to-date goods formerly
owned by Frank Forester at Wales
which they will at once close out at
greatly reduced prices.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-16
Gossip and Notes.

The board of county commissioners
6eet again next Monday.
SSomeone with an old fashioned scythe
Build make good wages cutting weeds
a the back of lots occupied and also On
lose %unoccupied in this city.
Nov is the time for the annual state
aents of school treasurers to be pub
Shed, and attention is called to the
&ct hat the law providing for the
mblicatlon of these reports is manda-
Sry.
Hail for Sunday, August 19th-at
asst that's what Jim Reed, the local
fbather prophet, tells US. The fact of
Here being a partial eclipse of the sun
n that day is the cause on which Mr..
bed basis his prediction.
The state board of railroad commits
dpners made their annual inspection
IN p over this line last Tuesday. AS no
ne had been appraised of their intended
|5sit until a short time before coming few
IRE any the wiser until the train had
zoe its flying trip through here to
3Annah and back again.
|%5aHarvest is IN full swing this week
Pm who have already come in, and the
amber is comparatively small com
rec with the many needed, are de-
4aAndlng So a day for shocking and
!IIfeshing. These wages, however, are
ely to go down as nearly a thousand
invest hands have started from st.
al for the harvest fields of northern
nth Dakota this week.
.3Ssunday, the 10Th inst, is the date Of
9s1!a9 partial eclipse of the sun, which
s9puld the day be clear, will be visible
aafe. Conditions generally at the time
IN eclipse give promise Of sudden
s58nges of the weather, so that either
sgzl weather with attending tempera.
EAfe along the frost line, or violent cleo.
s5aeal storms may be looked for. II
81A be just as we'll to be on the lookout
zone or the other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-16
( DR.. Erik
DENTIST.
Schulke's Block.
.. DENTIST

Farmers from all parts of Cavalier
county are asked to furnish the DEMO
GRAFT with reports of their best yield of
oats, barley, wheat, flax, etc. Figures
along this line furnish facts that car be
put into the form of valuable informa-
ton for future use in helping along the
development of the county. If the far
mer stops to think for a minute it also
has a whole lot to do with raising the
value of his laud in the real estate
market.
HI. A. Mayo, who is the promoter and
active in the management of the Mayo
brick and tile works along the Pembina
river in Fremont township, is at the
present time interesting himself in get.
ting the CT. Northern to extend the spur
line they are building from Walhalla to
the plant on through the northern tier
Of townships in this county. The mat
ter is to be represented to the ct.
Northern railroad official at st. Paul by
a delegation OF something like eighty
residents Of that part of the county who
will make the trip in n special car. MIR.
Mayo will head the delegation which
hopes to demonstrate that the building
OF the line is "A business proposition for
the railroad company. The proposed
route runs through n section Of the
county that i, badly off for railroad
facilities and ii also one Of the Oldest
settled in the county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-16
WHEAT AARkET.
Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, July
rs, 1886, by Agent Morrison, of the Northwestern
Co., Langdon, n. Oak.
Wadsworth has breaking to disc.

Wadsworth has breaking to disc.
When you buy a sack of -four buy the
best. "Hannah's Pride" is guaranteed.
Manager Lestikow of the Langdon
Electric Light Co., left Saturday for a
vacation trip to his home at Glencoe,
MINI.
A. H. Bake and wife were here from
Wales yesterday guests at the Dorval
home, They are shortly removing to
Kalida, Man.
Miss VERNE Pinkerton reached home
Friday from a visit of a month with her
cousin, Miss Mae Montgomery of Winni-
peg.
! L.. +. Dose, manager of the Stoltze
lumber company, went with the Lang
don party of excursionists to the Twin
cities on Saturday. Mrs. Dose accom-
panied him.
The work on the Milton creamery is
progressing rapidly, the frame work al
ready being put up, and in the course
of about three weeks the building will
be ready for the installation of machi-
merry.
Parnell O'Brien, who has been visit
ing the folks at home while recovering
from his recent operation for appendi-
citis, returned Tuesday to Fargo, to re-
sumo his position in the Office of the
Ct. Northern railroad company.
On Monday of this week Rev. S. J.
Buck officiated at the wedding of Ira A.
Marlette, of Sarles and Miss Eliza
Thompson, the ceremony occurring at
the Methodist parsonage. The couple
will make their future home at Sarles.
Mrs. P. McHugh's condition is report
ed as showing gratifying progress to-
ward a permanent restoration of health
and her many Langdon friends will be
pleased to learn of her contemplated re-
turn from Omaha some time in Septem-
Der.
State Commander Kelly of the Mac
cabees order was in the city Tuesday on
his way home, to jamestown from Neko-
ma. He organized a very good lodge
there of twenty-five charter members,
with E. G. Cross. the banker as COM
mander.
The most successful specialist in
chronic and nervous diseases, Dr..
Charest of Fargo, will visit professional
ly Lakota, Tuesday August 28th at the
Grace Hotel; Devils Lake Wednesday,
Aug. Goth at the Sevilla Hotel. Tell
him about your ailments. He can cure
you. Consultation S1.00.
The Langdon Telephone Exchange
Cos rural line extending northward to
the boundary line and touching at Still
well, Mt. Carmel and Elkwood is al
ready completed as far as Stilwell. The
poles, wire and other m tterial is all on
the ground and with the crew that
Superintendent Henry o has at work
the completion of the new lines con-
struction bySeptember LIST is pretty we'll
assured.
The new township of Osford, formed
out of the western half of the old town
ship of Montrose, held its organization
election on the 3lst ult., when the follow
ing officers were named:
Supervisors George f.. Lang, John
Ward, A. n Myren.
Clerk j. f.. Watson.
Treasurer Henry Heron.
Justices OF the Peace George Fassler,
y. Anderson,
CoustabIes-Sven Melting, !. Nelson.
School Directors John Armstrong,
James Ward, A Anderson,
school Treasurer Henry Heron.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-16
"Hannah's Pride" -four takes the lead.

I1duudu b ITlC0 uOuT LAKES Cu0 lGdUs
If you desire to get a home in the
Canadian Northwest call on Birtch &
Liebeler.
Thos. Finnerty is combining business
with pleasure in a visit to the Twin
Cities this week.
Pastor Walker will preach in the
Graves school house near Mona at three
p. M, Sunday, August 10Th.
Splendid new line of fall and winter
mems suitings for clothing made to
order at the Bee Hive store.
Mrs. Cairns from Devils Lake is
spending the week in the city visiting
with her friend, Mrs. j. B. Boyd.
Mrs. DR. Kerr is spending the week in
Minneapolis visiting her parents, the
McEwans, during the G. A. r. encamp-
ment.
Arthur Halliday was a visitor here
from Milton a few days last week renew
ing the acquaintance of a number of old
friends.
Sheriff Reds wife returned Thursday
of last week from her visit of several
weeks at the former home of the family
in Ontario.
Attorney Jos. Cleary, r. E. McHugh
and George Sturm left Monday to join
the vanguard of Langdon visitors at the
Minneapolis encampment.
Nothing makes a man feel more at
ease in company than the CONSCIOUSNESS
that his clothes tit him. The Bee Hive
store guarantees a perfect fit.
j. B. Boyd is in Minneapolis this week
mingling with the crowd of sight seers.
From there he will start on a stock
buying trip to Chicago and New York,
Jim Mcmillan concluded a visit with
Langdon friends last week returning to
his farm in the vicinity of Battleford,
where he has considerable land in crop.
w. d. Bell was in town Saturday from
his farm zeal Daniels. Crops are heavy
through that section this year and the
present week will find nearly all the
farmers cutting.
Miss Rosa Duffy, teacher of the
fourth grade at the city schools, took
advantage of Saturdays excursion and
has gone for a visit of two weeks at her
home in Minnesota.
E. @. Dedrick is in Minneapolis this
week along with the Langdon crowd
and will look after a lot of business be-
sides mingling with the old soldiers at
the G. A. R. encampment.
. Munich is working for a rural free
delivery mail route. With Postmaster
j. w. Mahon at the head of any such a
/ movement the people are pretty near
sure of getting what they want.
P. S. Schwartz, the Dresden contrac-
tor and builder, was a business caller in
the city yesterday. He has lately COM
pleted building large frame barns for
/ VIM. Thorn of Elkwood and M. Kartes
+, of Mt. Carmel.
, Rev. G. L. Wilson will return the
I latter part of the week from his months
vacation spent on the Fort Berthold
5 Indian reservation. The usual services
(. will be conductedSunday in the church.
/ es here and at Dresden.
Editor Rlshoff of the Milton Globe
has been in great demand this summer
I as a ball player, and he seems to be able
to deliver the goods. He pitched the
r the game last Wednesday in which Mil
: ton won from Adams. Score 10 to l.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-02

returnable to said court, and the costs
of filing same shall not exceed five
dollars in each ease.
Section Z. Be it further resolved,
etc, That the foregoing amendments to
the Constitution of the State shall be-
come operative on the first day of JAN
uary, 1907, and all cases pending and
undetermined in the Courts of Appeals
as now constituted shall be transferred
to the Courts of Appeal as herein or
ganized, under such rules as may be
provided by said courts.
Section s. Be it further resolved,
That said proposed amendments be sub
mitted to the eelctors for their ap-
prevail or rejection, as required by Arti-
Gle 321 of the Constitution of the State
of Louisiana and the general election
laws of this State at the coming Con-
g-essionai election to be held in this
State in November, 1906.
J. w. HYAMS,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tiyes.
J. Y. SANDERS,
Lieutenant Governor and President of
the Senate.
Approved July 10, 1906.
NEWTON C.. BLANCHARD,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-02

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1873.
United States Land Office, New Orleans, La
Sentambpr % IGnS