davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

G-.1sXyD was insane with anger.
Get me out of here. Get me out of
here" he yelled.
arrive with the axes" explained the
landlord. You're pinned i'm tight. and
it would seriously injure your highness
TO attempt to pull you out"
Would it thought" hissed the prince.
I'M seriously injure you when | get
ont of here You knew the condition
of this building Why didn't you warn
US YOU'RE Il fine subject. TO Jail with
you,''
But your highness..' pleaded the
poor landlord who felt that the dam
axe sustained 10 his building ought to
prove sufficient punishment for him.
Take him away" the prince com
capped the falling timbers. IN teach
him to have better protection for the
princes of his country after this.
Where are those Anlerleuns:" WAS
his next demand.
Gone" came the reply from one Of
the guards
What! You men get busy and find
them or I'll have your heads before
nght
For nearly an hour three husky
woodmen chopped away at the heavy
timber that imprisoned their prince.
Once released. he took two detach-
lnents of the guards and went in search
,,t tI,.. p,..r;anps
"Scour the woods" he ordered to one
detachment
Come with me- was the order to
the second
Nearly fifty buildings had been
searched before the prince and his
guardsmen came to the tap room.
The keeper bowed as the prince en-
tered
Seen any strangers hereabouts?" de
manded the prince.
mo. your highness." answered the
keeper
He's lying" commented the prince.
Take him outside and beat him until
he tells the truth. "
"Oh. don't do that. your highness.
For the sake of my family don't put
me to such punishment. The shock
would kill me
"Then tell me the truth"
1t was then that the shivering keep
er nodded TO the room in the rear Of
the tavern
There was no wild scramble on the
part of the guards in the direction In
dictated by the tavernkeeper. The
guards had apparently learned Of the
unpleasant experience their comrades
had had With these same Americans
but few hours before in the casino.
Whats holding you back?" demand
ed the prince. Are you all towards /?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Iowa Leads in Canned Corn

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. "a
Few persons III Iowa or else
where realize the size Of the
corn canning INDUSTRY In this
state, according to g. w. Drake
!of Dexter, secretary treasurer
of the wa Gamers a socla-
|tlon, which met here yealesd ay.
Few realize that were all the
corn cam "a in Iowa last year
distributed evenly afnong the
|inhabltanas of the Uaiie
States here would have bsea
one can for esch person, he de
|clated
Iowa packs at least % per
cent of the canned Germ IN the
world" Nlr. Drake saia vest r
day Ia Iowa and illinois to-
gcFi1er IS per ceug OF Ene can.
med corn IA the world IS packed.
The corn that Is p L q escl
Year in two states goes all over
the world to every civ ~ d
,countfy.
"rhe American government
is now doing what It sh9ui
have been dong tong ago by
advocating the sale Of cam d
corn in TO eign countries.
Realizing the importance Ut
the Industry the government
now is sending out experts to
push thu SAILS. The practice
started under President Taft
and is being fprtferesi auting
Presid eat Wilson'S adninisfra.
ton
The thirty eight corn can
ning factories in Iowa packe d
a total of 3,2G0,0oO eases Of
corn in 1912, Mr. Drake said.
Elch case contained twenty
four cans. The t I'll p ok for
the year il the Ualted States
was Ia 100000 eases
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
The seu1per Iideles
Open Session

d. ,
ols ~ e -, ll,us. p'easali ).
evenings " 1ile SEASON oeeuiisa :
, ~ 1Se ng, az .tLe 'o s. ~
W ~ - O. -. y 'a' - ~ NV 49, VIZ
y y 'all No .. - :, in.'''s'ea' .. -
: .a...,s ,. ,.4 =, ny 10y a.lu = :
Sarses ~ t tho ealrsu r ;ee r'af
~ = ~ ~ - w :, ~, ~,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
HAWTHORNE OF THE
u. s. A..

Do you expect me to 60 In there sin
gle handed?"
NO, your highness, but ventured
sergeant.
No butts Come! was his com
mand
On tiptoes the guards and the prince
made their way To the room in the
rear. There they stopped. while the
listened
Now" said the prince.
Aud with that the guards forced
themselves against the door and 1t fell
crashing to the door inside. So quick
ly was 1t all done that the two Ameri-
cans and the newspaper man found
themselves held fast by the guards be-
fore they hud time to realize what had
happened The prince, standing near
the door, exclaimed:
$50 you're cansht like Il lot OF rats In
trap cnnsplring against the govern
ment, ell. And yun. scribe. needn't
worry about your job. for that went
long ago You got it right that time. all
right. MIR. Hawthorne. 1t MAS sl'ieli'
did suggestion, and within q few hours
Abont our little movement for the mp
lift OF the people, and OF how few
hours later we burst in upon you three
coIsliring tn overthrow the govern
mellt"
Hawthorne and Blake We're doing
their best To break away from their
caplors. but they We're completely over
powered
You snakem was all that Hawthorne
could say.
Then he suddenly burst into laugh
ter by this time the princes fury
had about reached all bounds
Say said Hawthorne, for the first
time realizing that lie ilud BACKED one
OF the princes eyes i'm the conflict at
the casino.
IF there's anything fnnnier than
your looks In the next world don't
care how quickly ! go there"
Take them away" ordered the
prince
Now. the guards We're only too anx-
ious to obey that order IL they could
do 1T without any bodily injury to
themselves But they also realized that
SO long as the arms and legs OF their
captives We're restrained merely by hu-
man effort some one was in danger Of
being killed. So post haste number
of the guards went in search of heavy
rope aud chain. while about twenty
held tile two captives to the floor so
that they couldn't play any tricks. The
newspaper man was allowed only two
guards. for it was very apparent that
he didn't care to take issue on the
merits of his capture.
While the guards were searching for
rope the angry prince stood about and
cursed at Blake aud Hawthorne. Final.
~. when he found that he could bring
nothing but smiles from his prisoners.
he went stamping out Of the room Ieav-
ing the Americans In charge of the
guards.
When the rope arrived they were
bound up with as many knots as Bor-
rowan ingenuity would permit. Then
the two were loaded on to dray and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

abstract the prince from among the
timbers and print his version That
will probably he that he and his
friends We're simply planning a little
movement for the nplift of the people
when the ceiling came in on them Ii
you would only expose the great big
scheme about the revolution which is
scheduled for midnight you could pre-.
vent the whole thing"
Yes. II the impossible did happen,
and got the story in the paper the
foxy prince would call off the attack
temporarily and I'd be in Jail anyway"
whats that z exclaimed Haw-
tholne, turning suddenly in the direc
ton of the door.
Were trapped, said Blake.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

The changeable weather of
early fall brings on coughs and
colds that have a weakening eff
feet on the system, and may,
become chronic. Use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t
has a very soothing ard heal
ing effect on the irritated and
inhamed air passages, and will
help very quickly. 1t is a we'll
known. family medicine that
gives results. For sale by all
dealers. go
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
By Courtesy OF
Cohan & Harris

story like that. and you simply get
cold feet and wonder whether you will
hold your job overnight or not. You
certainly need school OF journalism
over here
Maybe we do" said the reporter;
but, in the first place, my job is gone
now II they ever lind out that am
here with n man who slapped the
prince, and il | dared to print the
story as You have given it to me every
one would know that ] had been with
YOU"
Then I suppose" said the Ameri-
can, you will have to walt until they
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Friday Sept Is

Friday Sept 26
Some nice weather we are
having anyway.
DR.. Carl A. Heise reports an
8 pound boy born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Enie Toliefson this morn
ing.
Did you notice the granite
ware in Rangers store window
corner Fourth and Erie. He
has placed dishpans, kettles etc.
to be sold at Toe. Saturday
Customers are urged to come
ea,ly as the supply is limited.
Foley Kidney Pills Success
Because they are an honestly
made medicine that relieves
promptly the suffering due to
weak, inactive kidneys and
painful bladder action. They
offer a powerful help to nature
in building up the true excret-
ing kidney tissue, in restoring
normal action and relieving
bladder discomforts. TRY
THEM. For sale by all deal
ers. go
Prospects look very good for
the location Of a cannlag fac
tory here. A couple II men
who are interested il tla corn
canning business, bow at
ing three factories, wei here
this week looking over the
ground and they seemed well
pleased with the prospects
One of their largest factories
recently burned and they are
thinking of moving from the
city in place of rebuilding and
were here looking over the
ground. The executive com
mittee of the commercial club
are locking into the matter and
every inducemeut possible Will
be offered the men to locate
the factory here.
Ray Harris and A thur Ram
seyer are going in to Chicago
this evening for few days
visit.
E. G. Jones, who was hurt
the Goth of May last, received
Q check today for 1888 90 in
full payment for the time he
was unable to attend to his
work. Mr.. Jones speaks very
highly of the Modern Wood
men Accident Co., of which be
was q member and states that
they live up to their agree
ment to the letter.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Vaudeville
of Perry Iowa are in this CRY
for a few days visit with relat
ives. Mr.. Mandeville is cary
ing his arm in sling this morn
jnQ az the result of gettii}E-
tangled up with fruit jar
while trying open it. A cash
about two inches long was cut
in his wrist and the main artery
was severed.
Eczema and Itching Cured
The soothing, healing medi
cation in DR.. Hobsons eczema
ointment penetrates every tl@y
pore of the skin, clears it of al
Impurities stops itching in-
stantly. DR.. Hobson's Ecz el4l
Ointment is guaranteed 10
speedily neal ecZ ms, rdS ines,
ringworm, letter and other uti-
sightly eruptions. Eszema
Ointment is a doctors presents
ton, not an experiment. All
druggists or by mail. Soc
Pf-ffer Chemical Co, Philaael-
phia and st. Louis. go
j. j Ovens left this after
noon for Germantown Neb far
. few days busidess trip.
kensington Club
The Kensington held their
frst meeting of the season yes
terday afternoon when Mrs. W.
j. Burke was hostess at her
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

ets.-s ~: ss..,s q Ses
Fot Ilt4Ats ans sA
The Kind Y6l 'iaay2 &I.
n-a-s u. w
si-nstya. q
sir. and Mrs. Henry Rr1ke-
house of Iowa county are the
gUas{s Of he M j. BntkharC
home III the country for a few
days MIR i,rukehollse was
here several years ago before
oar system Of bitches had gone
tar 9ngh and he is very much
surprised at TIE improved coa-
diflon Of the country He
c4ught fish on some of the land
which is nov raising lust az
coed crops as 70 be found any
where in the county.
The "Merah" club girls were
very pleasantly entertained
last evening when the Misses
French, Finley and Dalton,
acted as hostesses 1T the home
ri The former on West street.
Fourteen members were pres
ent and spent the evening in
sewing, music ard with the
various stunts which We're put
on made the hours go swiftly
bg5 Later In the evening dain
tg reshments We're served.
VIII G Richmond, a resident
af iaglewood, Cal viii answer
any lsqaires about foley's
Honey and Tar Compound.
He SAWS further sFoley's Honey
and Tar Compound has greatly
benefited me for bronchial tlou,
be aud cough, after used
9tner remedies that failed. 1t
rs more like a food than a med
ieine@ DO not accept a substi-
tuta For sale by ali dealers.
80
MRS L. w aINar ana Ms W.
+ Bradley. are in Des, Joines
for a visia with friends.
Miss Beplah BarISet5 left This
afternoon for Bellevue College
Yesterday whore she will enroll
for tie ensuing year.
Miss L3Reina Cramar spent
tb day IN Omaha with friends.
w VI Stokes c.ma down
from Park Rapids vest erday
for y few DAYS VISIT with friends
anii relatives.
MRS Renkshouse Of Oseeola,
Is here the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs M. j. Bufkhart for a few
days
Mo. Valley Public Schools
First Ward Absent All day,
lCatheryn Emge, Dorothy
Watts, Katie Shelton, Alva
Faith, Clarence Whitme~;a. M,
Clifford johnson: p. m, Laura
Purcell.
Second Ward Absent ALI
day, George Mcintosh, EIIeta
Everett, Maggie Jensen, John
Riley, Margaret Damn, Bery)
Vaughn; m, Myrtle Casey,
Hazel Varnes; p m, Byrle
Frye.
Third Ward Abse mt all day,
Arthur Hansen, Milhurn Moss,
Kermit Marshall; one half day,
Clark Moss Perfect attend
ance, rooms l, 3, 6 and s
Henry A. Johnston, a busi-
ness man of L'Anse, Mich /,
writes: "F'or years, Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds has been cur
family medicine. We give il
10 VI children, who like il
on account of its pleasant
taste. 1t is a safe cure for
coua bs and colds I" 1t contains
ne opiates. For sale by all
dealers. GO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

DR.. Carl A. Heise reports an
8 pound boy born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Enie Tollefson this morn
ing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
CHAPTER vi.
The Crisis.

(VAYl HEN the dust died away and
" the prince found that the two
ErVlE.5l Americans had escaped he
Se.1ZGyl was insane With anger
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

Some nice weather we are
having anyway.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
j. j Ovens left this ate
noon for Germantown Neb 4
4 few days busidess trip.
kensington Club

The Kensington held their
6rst meeting of the season yes
terday afternoon when Mrs. w.
J. Burke was hostess at her
home on Seventh street. The
same old pieces of fancy work
were brought out and everyone
went to work with renewed
vigor after the long hot summer
months. During the afternoon
Mrs. Niedringhaus of Los Ang
eles and Mrs. George Culavln,
Jr. both favored the ladies with
several fine piano selections.
At five o'clock the hostess serv
ed a splendid supper in two
courses. which was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. Mas
aames Niedringhaus, of Los
Angeles, Culavin and McLaugh-
lid were invited guests.
Mrs. j. j. McAllister writes
friends in this cioy that they
expected to leave Ashland Ore
last Monday for Los Angeles,
where they will join Donald
and Maude and spend the win
ter.
Mrs. H. H. Fisher left for
Ceresco Neb. this afternoon,
for q visit with her daughter,
Mes. Roy Farmer.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g a . T q RIA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

Did you notice the granite
ware in rangers store window
corner Fourth and Erie. He
has placed dishpans, kettles etc.
to be sold at Toe. Saturday
Customers are urged to come
ea,ly as the supply is limited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08
of clothes. He also does all kinds of
repairing pressing etc.

of clothes. He also does all kinds of
repairing pressing etc.
Wells Brothers modern and SAN
itary Drug Store always presents a
nice neat clean appearance. They
also nave something of interest to
say and their p irons always receive
the very best in the drug line. Their
fountain drinks are quite popular.
Trade at Callahan's is the slogan
of great many of our readers G.
J. Callahan carries stock of gen.
eral merchandise. He sells for cash
on a small profit which his custom
ers get the benefit of. Don't fail to
see what he has to say.
The R. G. McNutt Hardware Co.,
on the corner is store that is al.
ways kept busy waiting on their
ustomers. They have lately erected
large ware house near the L. & n
railroad and their business is stead
lily increasing. Honest and fair
treatment is their motto. They car
ry full line of hardware, vehicles,
farming implements etc. We feel
sure you will read carefully all they
have to say.
w. B Lawrence Furniture Deal
er and Undertaken, carries full
stock in his line and takes the great
est pleasure in waiting on his Gus
toners. Don't slight him by fail
ing to read his ad.
Timmons, McCammon d Co.,
Groct RS and Dealers in Fresh and
Sailed Meats. They take pleasure
in filling your orders. They also
handle produce, vegetables etc.
This firm also believes IN letting the
people know what they have to cell
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

is wining it's way into the hearts OF
those who like dainty ICES He also
deals in the finest confectionaries,
cigars, tobacco etc. You will be
pleased and profited bv examining
his ad.
S. H. Willocks-The Star Restur-
ant Man is always ready to feed the
hungry and his specially is good
things to eat, You will also find
his ad If our columns.
T F. Cooper & Son-"The Rack
ct Store Men" can supply your
wants from the least to the largest
An assortment of goods of all kinds
are found in their store. See what
they have to say.
] A. Phelps-The Star Barber
Shop. Genial Jim always greets
his customers with smile. Shave,
hair cut, shampoo etc is his spec.
ialty. Look for what he has to say
Teffeteller & Co, is the stvle of
the new firm compose d of Ed Tef-
feteller and w. E Drinen. Their
store presents neat clean appear
ance. Don't miss their ad while
reading the rest.
The ], n. Badgett Co.. on the
corner have q store chucked full of
goods with which to supply all with
what they need. They sell every
thing from a pin to a sewing ma
chine. They are liberal advertisers
and you will miss a great deal by
not looking over each and every one
of their ads found every week in the
old reliable "
M. Duke-our tailor, is another
ole who believes in printers ink.
He also understands how to make
neat, good fitting ard stulieh spit
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

convention which will be held in Chattanooga August H. in
order that permanent organization effected at that time
at the survey of both routes and launch
aggressive campaign for the building of the highway
The utmost interest and enthusiasm has been aroused in
the movement for highway to link the two
great cities of East Tennessee throughout the entire terri
tory Every executive committeeman endeavOrng to have
his locality well represented the first convention in Chata
August H. The officers Of the association vino
delegated to prepare the program for the convention expect
to of the most prominent good roads advocates
in the United States to address the delegates Urgent invita-
Ons have been extended to Jonathan Bourne Jr United
States Senator from dahO and author of the unique plan of
finance for Federal aid in building roads have been sent by
President Thompson behalf of the association the Chatta
Chamber of Commerce and other organizations well
in the form of kilograms from prominent citizens of the
state 1t is believed that he will accept the invitation The
Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce is making elaborate
plans for the entertainment of the visitors.
In addition to the work of preparation being done
by the officers and members of the executive committee in
preparing for the survey and campaign follow the
tOn Mcnn and other counties have started movements of
their leading to the building of mile of
crete highway along the proposed route in order show
to the citizens of these counties the superiority of this form
of permanent highway the old style of macadam dirt
road is understood that similar plan being worked out
in BOunt county The strongest competition has been
aroused between the two competing sections for the routing
of the permanent concrete highway.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08
Adkins---Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Frye announce the
marriage of their sister Jaunita Stiles -
Alfred Claiborne Adkins, on Monday escH-
ing Aug. nth, 1913 at eight O'Clock.
Miss Stiles is formerly of Knoxville bM
has been living with her sister Mrs. A. q.
Frye, for the past year.
Mr.. Adkins is prominent business mzsa
Of Knoxville
1t is 10 be quiet home wedding ~aah
only few special friends present Thg
will leave Immediately for Cleveland, OhEa
Niagara Falls, Buffalo and other points aan
will return by way Of Washington, D. c,
They will make their home in Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

and you can see what they have to
say by reading our columns.
Georgs & Mitchell THE Old Re-
li,ble Drug Store" is another firm
that believe in adorning clean white
paper with pungent facts in regard
to what they have to sell. Their
stock is always complete. DR.. Nit
cheIl says he is going to make a
great many changes and improv-
ments in the near future. Watch
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

The claims Of the MadisonvilaS-
Maryville way for the routing of tbo
proposed permanent highway DO
tween Chattanooga Athens KnO4-
vile will be ably presented at the
convention OF the Chattanooga
Athens Knoxville Highway Ass0-
citation which will meet in Chatta-
nooga Thursday August Id, by the
Hon. M. H. Gamble of Maryvillas
Mr.. Gamble was the unanimous
choice of the programme COMMITTEES
for the convention TO respond to tho
address of welcome ON behalf OF the
Madisonville- -MaryVille 'ay, ane
his acceptance of the invitation was
highly appreciated by the COMMITTEES.
T. F. Cooper, member of the en-
ecutive committee OF the associatiOn
from Maryville has been actively a&
work securing large attendance e
delegates from Bloupt county fOs
the convention, and in disposing a
Blount countY's share of the of6cial
highway buttons the proceeds q
which will be used in making tho
survey over both Y1utes and in car
rying on the expenses of the cam
paign to be waged by the associatiOn
for building the highway. Nix
Cooper has appointed tae foll9w-
ing delegates from Blount county 10
attend the convention:
In addition to the Idress by MS-
Gamble a pleasing programme d
addresses by prominent good roads
enthusiasts is being arranged. Thyu
the influence Of Congressman Rich
ard w Austin III tie Second Dis
trict assisted by Senator Shields aud
Congressman John 4 Moon, Mx.
L. &. Boykin Of the Department II
Good roads of " Washington will as
in attendance at the convention and
will deliver an address on g0@A
roads illustrated by stereo .Jtioan
slides. Congressman John A. MO0m
of the third district has signified h@
intention of attending the conveA-
tion. Special invitations have been
sent to the Hon. Richard w Aus
tin, Senator Shields and Lea to BE
attendance at the convention. Capa
t F. Peck Of the Department d
Agriculture and the Hon. G. e.
Gilbert better known as Coed
Roads Giltert. a member of TIM
Tennessee Legislature and Secretary
of the State Manufacturers Assocsa-
tion Will come from Nashville 10
attend the convention. The Cham-
ber Of Commerce of Chattanyosn
will entertain the delegates at ,.in-
ner at the Red House.
Through the courtesy of the South-
ern Railway special train will b.
operated from Knoxville to Chatta-
nooga on the day Of the conventiem-
The special will leave Knoxville Is
7:15 a m. stopping at the wzw
stations, and will arrive in Cha4tm-
nooga at 11:15a. m. On the retuFm
trip the special will leave Chats
nooga at 7:00p. M A special raaH
of $500 the round trip from Knox
vile and $1.00 the round trip frO@
Athens with corresponding low ra4aD
has been secured for the special tran
The special train will mean an as-
tendance Of about 400 delegates,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

for the "Rexal Store specialties
and advertisements.
Ellis Chandler Co. are also great
b,lievers in the modern way of tell
ing the people what they have to
sell quoting prices and follow the
policy of "one price" to all alike.
They hardly ever fail to to carry an
ad so YOU will lose something if you
do not look for what they have to
say from week to week.