davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
One More Print Shop.

The city of Minot now supports four
weeklies, two dailies and three indie
pendent job shops. IN addition to this,
two Grand Fork ks papers support and
maintain an Office in this city, The
Evening Times, one of them devoting
an allotted space for news relating
exclusively to Ward county and Minot.
The third print shop for the city
was opened yesterday by Mr.. c. R.
thatcher and is located on the west
side of Main street just south of Third.
Mr.. Thatcher, the proprietor of the
last opened shop, is thoroughly ex-
perienced printer and having what is
probably the best equipped shop de-
voted exclusively to job printing west
of Fargo should meet with success in
his new enterprise. Mr.. Thatcher at
one time ran a, paper in Wahpeton,
previous to which he worked at his
trade in Chippewa and Rice Lake,
Wis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
New School House for Edinbure.

Edinburg Tribune: At the election
Tuesday the citizens of Edinburg
authorized the school board to issue
bonds for the amount of $4,000 for the
purpose of building a new school
house the coming summer. It has
not been decided as yet what material
will be used for the new building, but
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
Creamery at Dunseith.

Rolly Star: A creamery has been
organized at Dunseith with the fol-
lowing officers: Wesley Fassett, pres
ident; George w. Tooke, vice-presi-
dent; P. M. Conoboy, secretary and
treasurer; Wesley Fassett, R. G. Wyn-
koop, Ales Fassett, VIM. Gottbreht,
George w. Tooke, Adam Slime and M.
w. Leonard, directors. Operations are
expected to begin about the first of
May.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

for Mr.. Peter Ehr is busy cutting a
large archway through the grill room
SO that the guests Of the house will
have an entrance and exit on Second
street which is near to the 500 depot.
Mr.. Mencier Is also busy making other
alterations in the building for the
management.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
Was q Success,

The supper given by the ladies' of
the Mendenhall Memorial church in
Kellar's hall last night was q huge
success in every particular. The ladies
always put up good article when
they entertain and this event was no
exception to the rule.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
Held Regular Meeting.

The Royal Neighbors of this side of
the river held their regular meeting
last night in the Woodman hall. The
regular business was transacted, fol-
lowing which an enjoyable social ses-
sion was held.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
Foresters Meet Tonight.

The Lady Foresters will hold, their
regular meeting tonight in the Wood
man hall. The regular routine of
business will be gone through. Con-
trary to the usual custom no social
session will be held.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
Another Game Soon.

Doctor Kirk has arranged for an
other game Of chess by wire which
will take place In the near future. The
game will be played with a minister OF
the gospel and is expected to be much
closer than the one recently played
with F. A. Mizen. The final outcome
of these contests over the wires is
thought to be a game with Winnipeg
between local and Grand Forks en-
thusiasts and the 'Peggers,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
ARE A NUISANCE.
Rays Playing Marbles in the Middle Of
the Sidewalks Are Burden to
Pedestrians.

For the past few days crowds Of
boys have been punched on the side
-walks and blocking the path for
pedestrians. The occupation Of these
boys is the minor form of gambling.
and the way the cuss words flow is a
shame to the Young America Of any
city. The police have not been keep
ing tab on them very close, but Nill
remove them in the near future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
The Soldier Fever.

Two young men of Minot have the
soldier fever and left last night for
Grand Forks to try the examination for
cavalrymen in the United States SER
vice. The young men are Oscar Weig-
Ter who has been connected with De-
vine. Stenerson & Co., and Alfred
Williams who is employed on the
Great Northern as fireman.
Mark Nelson the Minot boxer knock
ed out Jack Morrison IN seven rounds
last Friday night in town a few
miles north of Valley City. Nelson
weighed 140 pounds and his opponent
165. Mark has matches for the 18th
and 22nd of this month and the End
Of March.
Mr.. I. c. Morrill, of the new Morrill,
house of Minot is spending the week
In Minneapolis making additional pur-
chases for his establishment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

Getting Into the Big Concerns.
L. F. Allen is very much pleased
over notice, that the Underwood type
writer had been exclusively adopted
by the Missouri Pacific Railroad com
pany.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

Improvements at the Ehr.
Mr.. Ed Mencier, the Minot contrac-
tor who built the large Morrill, house
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

llichaal Ilongwcrth u reported sick.
From the reports eshas BEEN love sick
for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

Cut flowers at Undertaken sulli-
] vans. East Grand Forks. MINI. Tele-
phone TT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

The city council holds their regular
meeting tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
FOR EIGHT YEARS
He has been coming
RAIN OR SHINE
D R. R E A

Next Visit to East Grand Forks
AT GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
WEDNESDAY,, FEB. IS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

Assorted fountain pens at King
For fresh fruit call up 20. F. J.
Cummings.
Stationery and supplies at Cum
mings.'
See K,ngman for wall paper and
paint.
Lowney's fresh candles at King
mans.
Full line of stationery at Kingman's.
.ssss fss ---- 80 t'.i .
Penny tablets at Cummings
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

Assorted fountain pens at King
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

For fresh fruit call up %. F. j
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-21

by Nicholas, whom she had seen. Then
a great man, wearing white burnoose
and holding a naked sword in his hand
stepped forward and said in Arabic
"Yleld you now, for you are outnum-
bered, and your captain is captured"
and he pointed to I.ozelle, who was be-
ing held by two men while his arms
were bound behind him.
'Tn whose name do you bid me
yieldY" asked the prince, glaring about
him like lion in trap,
I'm the dread name Of Sinan, In the
name Of the lord Al-je-bal, D servant
OF Salah-ed-din."
At these words a groan OF fear Went
up even from the brave Saracens, for
now they learned that they had to DO
with the terrible chief Of the assassins'
as there then war between the sui
tan and SinanT'
"Aye there is always war. More
over you have one with you" and be
pointed to Rosamund, who is dear to
salah-ed-din, wham. therefore, my mas
ter desires as hostage
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-21
CHAPTER XII.

"YP PRAY you have done" said God
win. TT is but a scratch from
the beasts claws. Give me lit
tie water"
He asked 1t Of Wulf, but Masouda
rose without word and fetched the
water, In which she mingled wine
Goodwin drank of It, and his falntness
left him, so that he was able to stand
up and move his arms and legs.
"Why," he said, ut is nothing. Twas
only shaken. That lioness did not hurt
me at all Lady Masouda, when last
| saw you you were hanging from those
laws. Say, are you hurt"
May" she answered, for | wear
mail, like you, and the teeth glanced
on II so that she held me by the cloak
only. Come; let us skin the beast and
take its pelt as present to the lord
Al-je-bal."
"Good." said Goodwin. "And l give
you the claws for necklace"
"Be sure that will wear them" she
answered and helped Wulf to fay the
lioness while he sat by resting.
Come; let us begone from this place
as swiftly as we can.
so, having shown them the skin OF
the lion that they might know II was
but a dead thing, at the sight OF which
they snorted and trembled, they packed
II upon one OF the mules and rode on
slowly into valley some Ave miles
away, where was water, but no trees
Here, since Goodwin needed rest, they
stopped all that day and the night. Inc
next morning, having slept WELL ne
was himself again, and they started
forward through broken country 10.
ward a deep cleft ON either side Oh
which stood n tall mountain.
"This Is Al-je-bal's gateway" SAID
Masouda, "and tonight we should steep
in the gate. whence one days rae
brings us to his city"
So on they rode till at length percned
unon the sides Of the cleft, they saw =
castle a great building, with hlgh
walls to which they came at sunset. II
seemed that they were expected IN tnis
place, for men fastened to meets them'
who greeted Masouda and eyed the
brethren curiousiy. These took them
rot into the castle, but to kind OF
hostelry at its back.
Next morning they went on again 10
hilly country with beautiful and fer
tile valleys. Through this they rode
for two hours. passing on their way
several villages. where somber eyed
people were laboring In the fields
From each village as they drew near
TO It horsemen would gallop out and
challenge them, wherein Masouda rode
forward and spoke with the leader
alone. Then he would touch his FORE
head with his hand and bow his head
and they rode on unmolested.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-21

LOzetle qudNed before MS fierce eyes.
cast anchor. Before them, stretched
along the beach, lay the white town Of
Limazol, with palm trees standing up
amid its gardens. Sick and weary Of
the endless ocean, ROsamund gazed
with rapture at this green and beau
teous shore and sighed to think that on
It she might set no foot, Lozelle saw
her look and heard her sigh, and as he
climbed into the boat Knocked her. say
ing:
"Will you not change your mind,
lady, and come with me to visit my
friend the Emperor IsaacT
Rosamund made no answer, and Lo-
zelle, descending into the boat, was
rowed shoreward through the breakers.
For ten whole days they rolled of
Limazol, although the weather was fair
and the wind blew straight for Syria.
When Rosamund asked why they bided
there 80 long Hassan stamped his foot
and said 1t was because the emperor
refused to supply them with more food
or water than was sufficient for their
daily need unless he Hassan, would
land and travel to an inland town
called Nicosia, where his court lay, and
there do homage to him. This scent
ing trap, he feared to do, nor could
they put out to sea without provisions.
Cannot Sir Hugh Lozelle see to it9"
asked Rosamund.
Doubtless, If he will, but he swears
he is powerless."
At length Hassan would bear 1t no
more One morning Lozelle came OF
from Llmazol, where he slept m night,
bringing with him three Cyprlan lords,
who visited the ship-not to bargain, as
they pretended. but to obtain sight OF
the beauteOus Princess Rosamund.
Thereon the common talk began OF
homage that must be paid before food
was granted, failing which the emperor
would bid his seamen capture the ship.
Hassan listened awhile. then suddenly
issued an order that the lords should
be seized.
"Now," he said to Lozelle, IBID your
sailors haul up the anchor and let us
begone for Syria. AS well die Of thirst
and starvation on the sea as rot here
with fever Bid the sailors lift the an
Ihor and hoist the sail, or l loose my
scimiters among them"
Now Lozelle stamped and foamed,
but without avail, so he turned to the
three lords, who were pale with fear,
and said:
(which will you do-hnd food and
water for this ship, or put to sea with
out them, which is but to dep
They answered that they would 60
ashore and supply all that was need
full
"Nay,"'said Hassan, you bide here
until 1t comes"
In the end, then, this happened, for
one of the lords Glanced to be neph-
ew OF the emperor, who when he learn
cd that he was captive sent supplies In
plenty. Thus 1t came about that the
Cyprian lords, having been sent back
with the last empty boat, within TWO
DAYS they were at sea again.
Now Rosamund missed the nated race
of the SPY Nicholas, and told Hassan.
who made inquiry, to find--or so said
LozeIIe-that he went ashore and van
lshed there on the first day Of their
landing in Cyprus, though whether ne
had been killed in some brawl or fallen
sick OF hidden himself away he did not
knouy
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-21

How knew you thdt2" said Hassan.
to gain time while his men formed ND.
How does the lord slnan know all
thlngsr was the answer Come.
yield and perhaps he will show you
mercy"
"Nay, we yield not" said Hassan.
"And here, assassins, you have TO do
not with polsons and the knife, but
with bare swords and brave men. Ave
and l warn you and your lord that
Salah-ed-din will teke vengeance"
LET him try II II he wishes to die.
who hitherto has been spared" answer.
ed the tall man quietly. Then he said
to his followers, "Cut them down, all
rave the woman and Emlr Hassan,
whom l am commanded to bring llv-
ing to Masyaf"
Back to your cabin, lady," said Has
san, "and remember that whateer be-
falls, we have done our best to save
you, Now, soldiers Of Salah-ed-dln,
fight and die as he has taught you
how"
They answered with fierce cultural
cry. Then, as Rosamund hed to the
cabin, the fray began, a hldeous fray.
On came the assassns with sword and
dagger, striving to storm the deck
Again and again they were beaten
back, but more boat loads came from
the shore, and the Saracens were but
few, worn also with storm and sick
ness, so at last Rosamund peeplng be.
meath her hand, saw that the poop was
gained
Here and there man fought on UNI
I'll he fell beneath the cruel knives In
the midst of the circle Of the dead,
among them the warrior Prince Has
san. See His foot slipped on the
blood stained deck. He was down,
and ere he could rise again they had
thrown cloaks over him, these fierce,
silent men, who even with their lives
at stake remembered the command of
their captain to take him living Rosa
mund noted It and, remembering that
his command was also that she should
be brought to him unframed, knew
that she had no violence to fear at the
hands Of these cruel murderers.
1T is finished" said the tall man In
his cold voice. Cast these dogs into
the sea who have dared to disobey the
command Of Al-jebal."
SO they took them up, dead and liv-
ing together, and threw them into the
water, where they sank, nor did one Of
the wounded Saracens pray them for
mercy. Then they served their own
dead likewise This done, the tall man
advanced to the cabin and said;
Lady, come. We are ready to start
upon our Journey"
Having no choice, Rosamund obeyed
him, and, followed by Prince Hassan,
he led her to the boat.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-21

din shall learn ali
reach his court"
Let him learn II when we reach his
court" answered Lozelle. with mean.
ing; then added Have you aught else
to say to me, Prince HassanH Because
II not must be attending to the bust
ness Of my ship"
1.-THE ship is the sultan's and not
yours, for he bought It from you. ana
henceforth this lady will be guarded
day and night, and doubly guarded
when we come to tho shores Of Cy.
prus"
II think" said Rosamund when To-
zelle had gone. 'that we shah be fortu.
nate IL we land safe In Syria"
"That was In my mind also. lady. /
think, too, that 1t would be best 10 kill
him II It were not that he alone HIS the
skill to navigate the ship, which Is Il
trade that he has followed from his
youth"
From that time forward Rosamun /
was not troubled by Lozelle. Only with
the man Nicholas he spoke much.
At length upon one golden evening
they came to the shores Of Cyprus and
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-21


When the galley was nine days out
from Cyprus, steering for the coast
Of Syria, a wind sprang up that grew
gradually to a gale, blowing toward
Syria, and before 1t they fled along
swiftly. Worse and stronger grew that
gale till on the evening Of the second
day when they seemed In no little
danger of being popped, they saw
great mountain far away, ut the sight
Of which Lozelle thanked God aloud
Are those the mountains near Anti
och2" asked Hassan
may" he answered; they are more
than fifty miles south of them, between
Ladikiya and Jebela. There, by the
mercy Of heaven, is good haven
"But we are steering for Darbesak,
not for haven near Jebela, which Is a
Tranklsh port" answered Hassan an.
grlly.
"Then put the ship about and steer
there yourself" said Lozelle, and /
promise you this-that within two
hours every one Of you will be dead at
the bottom Of the sea-"
Hassan considered. 1t was true, for
then the waves would strike them
broadslde on.
con your head be It," he answered
shortly.
All that night they pitched aud roll
ed At length they saw the top of the
Hottest mountain grow luminous with
the coming dawn,
Take couragel" cried Lozelle. II
think that we are savedw And he
holsted a second lantern at his mast
head, why they did not know.
After this the sea began to fall, only
to grow rough again for awhile as they
crossed some bar, to find themselves in
calm water and on either side of them
what appeared In the dim, uncertain
light to be the bush clad banks Of
river. For awhile they ran on, till Lo-
zele called In loud voice to the sail
ors to let the anchor go and sent mes
benger to say that all might rest now,
as they were safe. So they laid them
down and tried TO sleep.
But Rosamund could not sleep.
Presently she rose and, throwing on
her cloak, went to the door Of the
cabin. 1t was a lonely place-at least
she could see no town or house, al
though they were lying not fifty yards
from the tree hidden shore. AS she
stood thus she heard the sound Of
boats being rowed through the mist
and perceived three or four Of these APP
preaching the ship In silence; perceived
also that Lozelle, who stood alone upon
the deck, was watching their approach
Now the first boat made fast, and a
man in the PROV rose up and began to
speak to LOzele In a low voice. AS he
did so the hood fell back from his head.
and Rosamund saw the face. 1t was
that Of the spy Methodist For mo-
ment she stood amazed then she cried
aloud:
"Treacheryl Prince Hassan, there is
treacheryV
AS the words left her lips fierce, Wild
looking men began to scramble aboard
at the low waist OF the galley to which
boat after boat made fast The Sara
Gems also tumbled from the benches
where they slept and ran aft to the
deck where Rosamund was. Prince
Hassan appeared, too. scimiter in hand,
clad In his jeweled turban and coat of
mail, but without his cloak, shouting
orders as he came. To him Rosamund
cried out that they were betrayed, and
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-21
The YeIlow Fever Germ

Has recently been discovered. IT bears
a close resemblance to the malaria germ.
To free the system from disease germs,
the most effective remedy is DIR. King $
New Life Pills. Guaranteed TO cure all
diseases due to malaria poison aud con
stipation. 25c at Ed Greene's Drug
Store.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-21

continued from Last Wees
v remembered the swords Of
IN and wulf" broke in Rosa
rornfully, land preferred that
4 men should face them"
,dyn answered Lozelle, coloring,
D,to none has accused me Of a
~ courage. OF your courtesy,
I pray you. / did wrong to en-
mis- business; but, lady, It was
y, YOU that drove me to IT,"
looked about him cautiously.
NM A week from now, II all goes
We cnst anchor at Limazol, In
ls 10 take in food and water be-
'Te run to a secret port near An
whence you are to be taken over
10 Damascus, avoiding all cities
4 Franks. Now, the Emperor
Of Cyprus is my friend, and over
aladdin has no power. Once in his
you would be safe until such time
found opportunity to return to
|pd This, then, is my plan--that
bould escape from the ship at
as I can arrange"
a what Is your payment" she
"who are a merchant knight"
payment, lady, is-yourself. In
! we will be wed. Oh, think be
Ion answer! At Damascus many
Is await you. With me you will
safety and a Christian husband
ives you WE'LL"
Ne DONE" she said coldly, Soon
| trust myself to an honest Sar-
ban to you. Yes, sooner would I
eath for my lord than you, for
Dwn base ends devised the plot
rOught my father to his murder
Z to slavery. Have done, | say,
pr dare again to speak Of love
And, rising, she walked to her
IOzelle, looking after her, NUT
b himself, NAY, fair lady, / have
gun, nor will | forget your bit
rds, for which you shall pay the
ant knight in kisses"
her cabin Rosamund sent a
e to Hassan. He came, still
18th illness, and asked her will,
pn she told him what had passed
IN Lozelle aud herself, demand
protection against this man.
der he stands" said Hassan,
VIII you come with me and
10 him1"
bowed her head, and he led her
poop.
Captain he began, addressing
"the princess here tells me a
stTy-that you have dared to
bur love to her, a niece of Salah-
i Of 1t, Sir SaracenT answered
lnsolently. us not a Christian
at mate for the blood Of an east
efT
answered Hassan, with rage
low voice - you, huckstering
nd renegade, who swear by Mo
q In Damascus and by your
Jesus In Englandl You her at
Why were It not that you must
IAls ship and that my master
De not to quarrel with you till
Ask was done l would behead
IVY And as he spoke he grip
handle Of his scimiter.
le qualled before his fierce eyes,
he knew Hassan and knew
tii II came to lighting his sail
e no match Tor the emlr aud
Poems.
Re Salah-ed-din you shall APP
your treacheryp added Has
What then, am accused"
oaelle-"of loving the Lady Ros-
Is do all men, perhaps your
and withered as you are,
hemp
and for that crime / will repay
and withered as am, Sir Rem
But with Salah-ed-dln you have
score to settle-that by promis-
escape you tried to seduce her
y ship"
Als true" replied Lozelle,
lan might have cause Of COM
salnst nue.. but It Is not true.
Since speak l must. The lady
ma prayed me TO do this deed.
mat II | did but save her from
aCens | should not go without
slu' since she would wed me.
,nough It cost me sore. ! an
uat It might not be, but when
~ brought my ship to land !
uue knight and, being freed Of
= would do my best to save
Bay your
she answered coldly "tbat
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-21
The
brethren
B, RIDER HAGGARD,
~, sf "SAs, King SOiOmos'I
MiasJ," Etc.
-, I0j.ISOI, b. Rider Hazard

e,,y4r,t, Ioj.i'0" b. Ei'" H'Es''d
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

The ladies of the Methodist church will
hold a social at their church Thursday
evening, March ssh.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congrees-
ionsl church will ssrvs dime. at Tn air
ves,ry on to N meeting day.
Thirty friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Barrie gave them a visit at Mrs. Barrie,s
p%arents', Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Evarts. on
Tuesday evening, Feb. IL. Games and re-
frsshments made the time pass pleasantly.
A sum Of money was presented them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
Auction Sale Of Real EStat2.

0, 1906, at 2 O'Clock p. M, my block known as
the S. G. Kimb all block situated near the de-
pot, Barton Landing, VT. This building con-
tains four good tenements, and has a high
rental value. Anyone wishing to invest in
this kind of propert y will do well to attend
this sale.
1w MRS. S. G. KIMBALL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
MORGAN CENTER.

.ts. William Grove is Ill.
bel Elliott is i'll with heart trouble.
70 Elliott is home from school at Derby.
Eank aud Herbert Burroughs from
nard were 10 town last week.
rs. Jeannette CargIIl is suffering with
d hand, the effects of blood poisoning.
liter aweek of the most intense suffer-
Miss Ruey Thomas died at her home
brday morning, Feb. "a, from the
cts of the terrible burns OF the week
mo.