davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
u. s. A.

"Cut that" demanded Hawthorne.
"Pray why?"
SWELL" said Hawthorne. trying to
control his temper, II wouldn't say
anything more about that if were
you. That's ALL"
$50 l was right, eh?" jeered the
prince.
Fright! What do you mean?"
"You had an appointment with her,
did you? She
"You lie." replied Hawthorne, land
you know 1t. Say, prince" he contin-
ued moment later. "Tve just had a
queer sort of presentiment that some
day you are going to get the beating
up Of your life"
I'm interested" was the princes re
ply. Cant you give me little more
definite informal ton as to who is going
to do it and the time when it will take
place."
"The time is not very far off"
And the beater?"
"The presentiment wasn't very def
mite on that point, but l seem to have
the impression that shall be very
close at hand"
Splendid" said the prince. lin the
meantime, shall take pains to tell his
majesty Of the secret affair you've
been carrying on with his prim little
daughter. 1t will make pretty scan
dal when"-
You curt" shouted Hawthorne.
you yellow curl"
AS he spoke lie struck fair and full in
the princes scowling face.
Now. few men live past childhood
without having given and received
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
Elnda!e Items

We had the chautauqua,
camp meeting and none of
them brought rain but when
we had our fair then the rain
defended in gentle sprinkles.
| think that was good 4nsn
out at the fair. The hoo -ef
poultry were better t. las
year and there was G'ite a 10;
of fruit; even ] tr ught some.
The flying n sc'llre brought
out quite a nar people.
think they n.,..s... too long tc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

blows. But because of the divinity
that hedges royalty Prince Vladimir
Halberstadt had reached the age of
thirty-6ve without having once been
struck. He was ignorant of the sensa-
ton. And the smashing imp; of
Hawthorne's fist in his face came with
all the novelty of an earthquake and
with almost as much force
The prince stood full head taller
than his wiry little opponent and
weighed at least fifty pounds more
Yet the force Of the blow sent bins
reeling backward. dazed and dumfound
ed. Even General Hohenloe was so
thunderstruck by the spectacle of n
royal prince being struck by a mere
American that for moment he was
too surprised to move or even to think.
Seeing that the prince did not put
up his hands," Hawthorne did not fol
low up the attack. He had expected
his blow to be the first move in the
liveliest sort of mixup. And he was
vaguely disappointed that his enemy
had taken 1t so passively.
But his disappointment lasted for n
bare fraction of second. The prince.
recovering from his momentaly daze,
went insane with fury. Throwing pru
dence and dignity to the Winds Viadi
mir flashed out the great saber that
dangled at his left side and hurled
himself upon the unarmed American
Hawthorne. like most American 81
villains, knew nothing of sword play
And even had he been adept in it he
was weaponless But he knew rough
and tumble fighting and the strictesi
ethics Of barroom row. SO. as the
huge Borrovian charged madly upoi.
him. saber aloft. he instinctively
snatched up the weapon that lay near
est his hand. And that weapon CHANGED
to be heavy chair.
glitterng sword in sweeping blow
that, had it landed. must have cloven
the Americans skull like musklnelon.
But it did not land.
Midway in air the blade slashed
against the chair that Hawthorne had
hurled at Vladimir's head Chair and
saber clattered harmlessly to the floor.
Vladimir. like charging bull, rush
ed in upon Hawthorne. But Haw
thorne was not there. He had sprung
lightly to the top Of the nearby table.
And from that height, as the prince
whirled to renew the attack. he launch,
ed himself into the air.
Down came Hawthorne's $50 pounds
Of wiry muscle straight upon the thick
neck and mighty shoulders of vIadi-
mir.
His jump had been well gagged. On
der 1t Vladimir crumpled and fell to
the floor like -four bag. Hawthorne
on top Of him and pinning him down.
General Hohenloe at that instant re-
covered from his trance of dismay.
With shout he drew his saber and
sprang to the rescue of the fallen
prince.
But Blake, whom the noise of the
scuf1e had brought from his room, was
upon the general at the very hrst
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

a drinking place, where Hawthorne,
after bribing the tavern keeper to say
he had not seen them. proceeded TO
pour out to him the whole story of the
fight at the casino.
Now" said Hawthorne. you can
prevent this revolution without any
boodshed if yon want to-
How" asked the reporter
Merely by printing that story as |
gave it to YOU"
Fine" said the reporter You ap-
parently don't care whether keep
this very good job Of mine or not
For the love of heaven. mani"
exclaimed Hawthorne, how can yon
lose your very good job by bring
ing in the exclusive details Of a
big story to your paper: Why. over
in the States man would get share
in the paper If be ever brought in a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
$3.50 Reward

Sheriff Condit, of Fremont,
has nutlfied the officers of this
county of the above reward for
the apprehension of a man de-
scrlbed as follows: About 80
to 35 years old, 5 TT. 10 in. tall,
black hair, light brown eyes,
dark con piexlon slightly sal
low and answers 10 the name
of Webster. When last seen
vas wearing a partly worn
tight grey SUR, light soft shirt
and large white soft hat. He
IS wanted for stealing three
head Of horses near Fremont
last week.
The horses are described as
follows: Dark bay mare, ten
years old weight 800; light bay
mare. 5 yrs. old weight 500;
Brown mare, 5 yrs. old weight
800
These horses may be found
in a pasture where the thief
has placed them waiting the
time when he can return and
get them.
Arrest, hold md notify w. C.
Condit, Sheriff, Fremont, Neb.
The hca'ilg q an '!cent qua
laties Of ro'ey's Honey and
Ia q. la;!4 are not dupli-
'c.s 4 u any other medicine for
nd colds. Any substi-
'use tfered you is an inferior
ce. Refuse to accept it
TOT 1t can not produce the heal
ing and soothing fleet of Fo.
ley's Honey and Tar Compound
Insist upon the genuine, which
contains no opiates. All Deal
ers. $50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

AAAkoSASAASS
Ssssrsss;ss he had been subjected by the
s.sz.ss=...s.y American. 1t was bad enough
to have Hawthorne in the good graces
of the princess, whom he hoped to
marry. The American was sufficiently
dangerous when he had only suspicion
of the plot to dethrone the king. but
now that he was in actual possession
of the details he was a marked object
for death. The prince did not well
come a hand to hand conflict with the
American if he could avoid it. Now the
presence of the guard would have
been doubly welcome. so he cursed
Radulski for his hardness in bringing
them.
The prince had come to the hasty
conclusion that there was but one safe
way TO deal with this interfering
American. and that was to send him
to jail-at least until after the king had
been dethroned and the prince had
taken his place as ruler.
BY the way, prince. will ! have time
for a cigarette before the guard ar
rives:" calmly inquired Hawthorne.
Curse you," fumed the prince, "if
yen smoke tonight you'll smoke in
bades.."
Thanks" bowed Hawthorne. 'And
If go I'm sure you'll Join me
shortly"
The prince had some time before
been forced to the conclusion that he
toI, 70,
artee, so he paced the floor, alternately
cursing the American and Radulski.
Prince" said Hawthorne, apparent
ly unmindful Of the danger which con-
fronted Elm. why can't you cool off !?
The weather is warm enough without
your adding any heat to it II we had
you over in our country you'd find
yourself dangling by a rope from a
tree"
Listen. Yankeev' shouted the prince
".All attention" said the American.
Before lock you up
$50 that's your little game, is 1t?
Well. now let me tell you, Mr.. Prince,
that there is at least one man who has
a pretty definite idea where I am at
the present minute and who will know
where l am after l go away from
here"
He'll have to be what you Ameri-
cans call a mind reader If he does"
snared the prince.
HE wouldn't have to be much Of q
mind reader to fathom your plans -
smiled Hawthorne.
And just let me give you little
good advice" continued Hawthorne.
before you do any locking up think II
over very seriously and remember that
ii you put me in Jail or In any way in
terfere with me there won't be any
country left here for you to govern in
case you do succeed in dethroning the
king"
'Boshr' came from the prince. Nov,
let me tell you something for your own
good
Fire away" said Hawthorne.
Don't imagine you fooled meas to
your reason for interfering with mi"
sneered the prince.
Il haven't been trying to fool you"
mo! In this room a few minutal
ago when saw you with the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. fIennes
sey are Omaha visitors TODAY.

Foley Kidney Pills cure oo-
stinate cases of kidney and
bladder trouble, III u,ns ism
and lumbago, becallse they
remove the cause. You car
not take this honest curative
medicine into year system
without getting the right re
suits. Try them.
All Dealers. $50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
Copyright by
Press pu!,Esliing Co.

stride. wrenching the sword from FIos
henloe Blake yelled eleefnlly
Go it, Tony. I've got this one."
And as lie spoke RadulslI .iGlst into
the room at the head of the princes
guard.
Eadulsli and four of the guards rush
ed to the rescue of tie prince. while lhe
remainder went over to save the genet
al. But the poor general needed no one
to come to his rescue by this time, for
the first blow from Blake sent him
fiat and unconscious 10 the floor.
Blake in the meantime had taken pos
session of the generals sword Ute
guards had seized IIaw thorne, thus re-
leasing the prince. Blake waved his
sword recklessly. The guards drew
back. and moment later Hawthorne
was III possession OF the prince 5
sword The two started for the door.
stop Them" gasped the prince, Sc
weak from his beating that lie MAS nn-
able to speak above Il whisper.
1.-The first one that tries TO- dies, =
warned Blake.
Fate was With Hawthorne aud Blake
The old building hadn't been used Il
all the shaking and humping tllat had
been going OH. and Ito sooner WAS ihe
door s!aurnea an the Ilrihce titan t6t
floor above came down with il crash
"Fine.' cried Hawthorne. som as
certaining that the damage wns con
fined to the Immediate vicinity OF lile
room in which the prince. tlie genera.
and the guards We're buried NOV
the first thing we have TO 40 IS 10 k.,I
out OF prison. They'll De after US IN i
minute. and if they cat0'h us they many
find it convenient to nave us accident.
ally shot SO that they can satisfy oar
government that it las no ilariicuNil
kick coming >
whats the dope?" asked Bake
well have to get into hiding ami
await the first opportunity 10 get le
tile King aud teIl-hi OF Tie prot 60
overthrow his government
But the King won't believe you,'
said Blake
Wen make him. said IitalJe "wbtAH
the proper ti;ne comes
"How?" persisted Blake
"fhey say money taIks aaa II there
is: anything to the saving lit MI I'm
going to find out.
The prince and general as Well KS i
number of the guards were pinned d
by heavy timbcrs. and while they ap.
parently had received no serious IN.
jury it would be some time before they
could be chopped to freedom
"This attack" confdcd Hawthorne
to Blake, lis to take place at mid
night" y. is
Are you snre?'
Sure! .1.should say so. overheard
the whole scheme. and the prime,
knows l. knoW il. That's one reason
Jail. You're right! There's no ,Ist
going to the king now. for he wouldn'
believe me any more than he wouit
earlier today. Something has got Ii
be done to arouse him to the peril o.
his position Then | can tell my stoFS
and have it believed Until sometime
happens we have got to keep ont o
Jail. When the guards fail to return
to the castle, as ordered by the King
lie may begin 10 suspect that there I;
some truth TO what | told him carrie
in the Cay. Then il the king beGGli
to get nervous we can walk rignt Ill
and he VIII be ready to believe rs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
Dependency

Is often caused BY Indigestion
and constipation, and quickly
disappears when Chambcrlain's
Tablets are taken. For sale
by All Dealers $50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
Adenoids Are a
Menace &, Children

Adenoids result from a sue
cession Of colds ID b fies and
young children. TtaY sp9il
the mental and physcal lais OF
a child. The condition Shaa
causes them may easily be
avoided by careful; parents.
Quickly and thoroughly cure
all colds and throat i-litatioas
BY the use of Foley's Roney
and Tar Compound, and ade-
noids will not develop. For
sale by all dealers. $50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Misses Marie and Carrie Nc
Cune were in OMAHA to-day the
guests of friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Mrs. j. 3 Lyons of Denison
came down this morning, calico
here by the serious injuries sus-
tanned by her father, w. d
Wlsler, yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

DR.. DeVore reports the birth
of a 9 pound boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Wyanf, Sept. lS h.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

"Spnt" Ovens was an Omaha
visitor today on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Mrs. w. j. Burke Will enter
tain the kensington club Thurs
day afternoon of next week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
Friday Sept 10

Frank Waddell who has been
on a land seeking trip in Mon
tana, stopped eff here for a visit
with the j. L Hall family.
He leaves this evening for
his home in Macomb. Illinois.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
Saturday Sep 90


sssssE s,sA'-'- ''-sss''
easSsssav Sen 2Gs
The Thermometer CHS morn
ing registered A degrees above
zero With q good stiff wind
gas Kitchen range very com.
tofGao!e.
ss. r,a,,
H.. 49, 49, I H., ~ -, 80 * M; ~
4 : : t -. " Aiss
Asiger Bros Show 81 Lo-
Sent. so
j S. DsSe'l, OF Missouri Val.
lsN, z nor S err, Of Logan,
i.ee.iS iiaas ct Wondblne and
w A. Ceauncey, OF Dunlap,
were the mea selected by the
Committee 70 Teprss ent Harri-
@. "a a. ga !, "a IN Nsf;an 81
,,sa.,;,,a ~ ca,,.n,;,.ea u,;Il
...,.,,.. nsfr.,;i MN ~
! 10, e.,,,,yi,, 0afo,se., ,,avt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

remove the cause. You car
not take this honest cncative
medicine into YOUR SYSTEM
without getting the right re
suits. Try them.
All Dealers. $50
The Biggest Trust
An eastern editor sarcastic
ally remarks: The higg esf
trust on earth is tire conn Y
newspaper. Il trusts every
body, gets cassed for trusting,
mistrusted for cGssing, md il
it busts for trusting, gets Gus
sed for busting
Though the RANT II Of he
twenty four hours has beet
light yet the pastures lock q
shade greener than before the
rainfall. OSlns to the exees
sive heat and prolonged droutn
far mers We're fearful that afass
had been killed liz the pastures
A. w. Gaines, E,x County
Auditor, of Logan, Iowa, this
state, was in t,@a taJay on
business.
Ned Irwin. Of California
junction, was in town today On
business.
An editor who started about
twenty years sgo wiyti oaiy
fifty five cents is now o4r,F h
100000. His accumulation Of
wealth is owing 20 his tfpgaIi'y
good habits, strict attention 70
his business, and the fscs that
an uncle died end left him
500, 999. -Editorand Publisher
A. c Hammond is pack3I q
his printing plant ard f3ousas
hold goods preparatory to Nov
ing to western N ehrask a where
he will engage ia newsp per
work.
Logan, Ia, Sept. II Win
Rogers arrested and indeed
for the alleged offense of lar
ency at Missouri ValIev Was
given a trial here Yesterday aad
acquitted by the jury yasterdav
afternoon After being liberated
Mr.. Rogers lett ~ The evelifi g
train for Chicago
Safest Laxatiye Tor Women
Nearly every woman needs B
good Laxative Dr.. kjng S "
Life Pills are good Because
they are prompt, s4fs, aai %.
not cause pain. Mrs M q.
Dualay of L.ad'.', TBan, Gays:
Ode. Kings Nag Lie Pills
helped nar troubles greatly z
Get a box TODAY. PeIce 25c,
Recommended by Dofy & P.
terson. SO
The town foot ball tearn was
organized last night with Ct.as
LaDue as csp' ain and Pred
Fensler, manasser. The lire
up is UNDECIDED IS y4t bu5
there are a ,,umb4r Of ghe Old
players who will not aa in il
this year. They axl ect to b.
gin practlcing npxg Weak ard
will play their fift,5 game ca y
next month,
Ed Gill rsturnei from soux
City yesterday wAera ne went
to buy goods and incidentally
take in the Fair.
A. T. Bailey left for Iowa
City last evening whore. he vii
enter school again this year.
E. W. scebold and wife, f..
Wilson and wife are attend rg
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
Caught A Bad Cold

Last winter my son caught
a very bad cold and the way Re
coughed was something dread
full writes Mrs. Sarah E Dun
Can, of Upton, Iowa owe
thought sure be was gong
into consumption. We bought
just one bottle of Ctam
|betlain's Cough r medy ana
that one bottle stopped his
cough and cured his cold com.
pletely." For sale By all Deal
er;s. so
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Chas Smith was a business
visitor today in Omaha.
The committee of the Aid
Society of the Presbytef an
church, who gave a Kensil e on
in the church par|prs yesterday
afternoon cleared about $45.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

j. A. Courier, OF Sacramento,
Cal, is here fer g fep Gays
shaking hands wi'E, Of f,ienas.
He Jocks as nafus,sI IS an Cd
shoe and seems mig llg GID TO
get back to Iowa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
CHAPTER v.
The Fight.

S-gA HE prince fumed with rage
1 over the insolence to which
Sss r-ss-sS he had been subjected by the
ss-.s....:ssy American. 1t was bad enough
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

A. T. Bailey left for Iowa
City last evening whore. fe vi
enter school again this year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

E. w. Scebold and wife, #.
Wilson and wife are attend ng
the Fair at Sioux City.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
The Biggest Trust

An eastern editor sarcastic.
ally remarks: "l'he higges'
trust on earth is tire comfy
newspaper. II trusts every
body, gets cassed for trusting
mistrusted for cnssing, ard il
it busts for trusting, gets Gus,
sed for busting
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
giarrlloea Quickly Cured.

G. L Grow, Of Logan, was
here this morning on business,
I'D gave the Times office a
pleasant call.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Foss
are spending a compile Of weeks
at Okoboji.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey toss
are spending compile Of weeks
at Okob9ji.
Harry Allstrand eas here be,
tween trains today or ns WaY
to Clinton. H. is we'll pleased
with his work there.
Oven Butler of Johnson N b
is here the guest OF irit nds for
few days Mr.. Butler was a
resident Of this city a number
o. years AGO.
Harold Cg'avln LETT this at.
ternoon for Grand Island to
spend Sunday with friends.
j. j. Wisecup and wife have
returned from their trip TO the
Fair at Sioux City. "Jake"
says they had a very nice Fair,
ard that the horses and cattle
particularly were fine.
Matthew Brossard of Omaha
was here yesterday visiting his
aunt, Mrs. j. d. Tamisiea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Though the RANT II Of !! he
twenty four hours has beet
light yet the pastures lock a
shade greener than before the
rainfall. Oain,s to the exces
sive heat and prolonged drou6n
farmers We're fearful that grass
had been killed id the pastures
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Ned Irwin. Of Califol nj.
junction, was in town toby el
business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

A. w. Gaines, Tx County
Auditor, of Logan, Iowa. this
state, was in to@a taday on
business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Logan, la, Sept. II Wrn.
Rogers arrested and indicls d
for the alleged offense of lar
ency at Missouri VALLEY was
given a trial here Yesferd az aad
acquitted by the jury y aster6aV
afternoon. After being liberated
Mr.. Rogers lett "a the evegif8g
train for CHICAGO.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Miss Katherine Galloway, OF
Va erlo0 Is tire gu I. of Miss
Ruby Hopkins.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Ed Gill returned from sieux
City yester day wi!er., ne Went
to buy goods and incidentally
take in The Fair.
The daily star-mirror., 1913-10-21


Comfort and economy make happ.
homes. You get both by using Cole.
Hot Blast Heaters. q
Miss Lydia Lathinen, an instructor
In the Potlatch high school, is in the
city attending teachers institute. She
graduated from the university with
the 1912 class.
Our aim is to get the body into
thorough working order and our re-
ligion is to do good-not evi, |, our
neighbOr. DR.. Marie A Gorham, Chi
7-10 Browne block, over
Moscow State bank. 20.h
The Chiropractor by adjusting dis
placed structure, gives to the body
a free and unhindered opportunity
for the exercise of it's own self heal
Ing powers. DR.. Marie A. Gorham,
Chiropractor, 7-10 Browne Block, over
Moscow State Bank. 18tf
The daily star-mirror., 1913-10-21

her pictures on the table when he
goes to collect the rent.
He obtains an appointment with his
wife, and when he meets her, desires
to kill her. He is prevented by the
who arrive in the nick of time. The
wife is left weeping in the fiat. The
play is not even logical. 1t would be
absurd for a fashionable woman to
leave her photograph lying around
such a fiat. If the woman who kept
the resort knew the husband, she
would not have arranged the meeting
and If she did not know him, how
came it that she summoned his father
and mother? The play was first pro-
1uced at a Yiddish theatre on the |
east side and then George Broadhurst
brushed 1t up for Broadway.
Has Bad Luck.
The New Forty-eighth Street treatre
~ the way is having hard time of It,
rhe playhouse opened with kiss Me
luick," a farce by Bartholomae, which
vas SO far from successful that it was
orced to take to the suburbs, Brook
yn, Harlem and the Bronx after few
yeeks. Then came "The Smouldering
lame" worked-over version of de
orah" that Canada suppressed year
go. 1t t1ickered one night and then
ble The heroine had the mother in
tinct but no husband. Undaunted, she