davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08
20 cents ON fine dollar.

The entire Mems hat stock consist
ing Of the best known manu- features in
all correct Derby and Fedora shapes,
stock brand new and has lust been
received for fall business divided into
three enormous lots and will pa
!: be sold at 93e, 79c and eDYCs
Mackintoshes, listers, Rairn-
coats, SIiekers, Mems and
Boys Caps, Gaffs, and Shirt
Buttons, Cuff Links, Scarf
Pins. ETC, aIf at 2e9 cents ON
the dollar.
1900 pairs OF boots, shoes
and rubbeFs OF fhe very best
makes for man, woman and
child, and all 90 at 29c On
the dollar.
Remember the Illinois Salvage Co.
sells every article during this sale at
29c on the dollar, nothing is laid aside.
everything alike must be slaughtered.
Money always cheergully refunded for
any article not satisfactory after you
take it home.
20 Mems Fur and Fur Lined Coats
made from the very best material, all
go at 29c on the dollar. a s
90 fine beyer, melton and kersey
long Swayer coats for women and
children at IN }3sss
9.89, 76s, 4sB and 295
100 yds Of ladiee' fine dress goods,
serges, Worateds, yicunas Thibets and
cheviots at lts5@ syss 3
98, y, ~, y, l9 and &C I'd.
785. yards Of the very best fiannels,
strictly all wool diff erent 4 m ~
colors to choose from Z. u. /. I. & lYGdd
9S3 yards cotton flannel made from
the choicest Egyptian cotton, IN ~
worth 35cents !. s. I. L. (. i. -
IS dozen ladies' and children's
stockings, absolutely all wool, ~
and sold for 50, SO and 75c, at. j VI
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08

1t will pay you to travel miles to
PICK out one of the suits we are going
to sell at 50 80. These clothes have
been selling at $500 and are strictly
high class pure wool goods. Many
different colors and pat On 4O
terms, all go alike at. ..... JsOO
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08

1t is well known fact that Herman
Kalinowski handled none but the best
makes of Mems and Boys suits, there
fore you can figure for yourself what
an enormous saving is to be made dur
ing this sale, conducted by the Illinois
Salvage Co. at Crazy, beginning Thnrs-
day, December Z, at 8 o'clock in the
morning and continuing for Is days,
until Saturday, December %, inclusive.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08

Mems tine Carr Melton Vicunas and
Beaver oyercoats, absolutely 2O0O and
$500 garments, hand tailored, 20 styles
to select from, arranged for ~ An
your convenient choice. ~. q o%J
Worth 1000 or $500 or money back.
Overcoats that have Just come in
from a celebrated eastern maker,
These were made up to the specifca-
tions furnished by H. Kalinowski.
They come in the newest gray and
tobacco brown effects, made of those
neat silk mixed fabrics so soft and
pleasant to the touch. No custom
tailor in Crary or elsewhere can make
better overcoat to your special meas
ure, at $500 to $500. During the first
three days of the Illinois n on
Salvage sale.... ............ OeQDO
Celebrated Rain PROCEED Scotch aud
English cloths, rain PROCEED in Eng
land by the Wellington system. Each
and every seam Of teese gar ments are
sewed with best Skinner silk aud hand
tailored throughout The equal can
be found in the show window of
Chicago clothing store, priced at 1000.
+ Illinois Salvage IA mn
i Dale. ........ u OV
This we'll known store has always
made a speciality of providing it's
customers with the best pants to be
found anywhere, and in this stock es-
pecialy, bargains are absolutely un-
equailed. Think of it, you can buy
these guaranteed pure wooden Harris
and Swayer cashmere pants that are
retailed the world over at go, during
the sale of the Illinois CO.
Salvage Co. at............ SqDsS
Fine striped worsted pants in all the
latest stylish fabrics and designs,
worth 400 and over, A SD6A
at. II 06O
A choice lot of highest grade Grove
and Hooking mill pants just received
before the stock was put ia the hands.
OF the Illinois Salvage Co, worth 500
and 600 pair, now being a GAW,
slaughtered at......;....... u eSO
Boya' suits in two and three piece
styles, guaranteed wear resisting ex-
celient WOODEN fabrics Suits selling
at 800 and 400 and excellent value at
that, now being sold by the 40 g
Illinois Salvage Co. at |. !. 7. ]. ]. OaDG
. b. q 80
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08

Very fine suits and overcoats for
young men for college and city wear.
Those popular and stylish Vicunas
and black and white effects in suits
and heaviest gray Vicunas and Carr
Melton cloths for overcoats. Innings
guaranteed finest French serge and
Iron cloth. Suits are cut in military
OF half military styles, coacave should
ers as well as loose back. Overcoats in
every desirable length, worth $500
and $1,000, you can buy them now, be-
ginning December Z, 40 AE
during this sale at. ...... L SeHO
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08

Boys Knee Pants Suits, the like
cannot be bought in any store in the
country for 600 and 700, . Do
Boys Long Pants Suits, consisting
of coat, vest and long pants for boys
OF all ages from II to 10 years . az.
) ae.. Lew
s Hundreds of Boys Wool Knee Pants.
! worth: 90, your choice BOW a.
8 duriugthss sale. ~
/ Rsnaemher.s5almays meneg back, dur
I ing this sale for. any article returned
7 to u.s.
Newest Silk Neckties in all styles,
worth LOO, during the sale of o.
the Illinois Salvage Co. al. ~
" Fine Irish Linen Handkerchief that
sell everywhere at 25c, SOC and 75c,
Il your choice now in plain hemstitched
or fancy border at &c, SC D.
and ............ ...... ......... O0
Mems White Laundrled and I'm
laundried Shirts as well as colored
negligee shirts, open front and back,
or open back only, an immense variety
to select from, your choice at this I'M
PARALLEL sale %
at 69c and OT( i
Mems Semi-hand Knit Seamless
Socks as we'll as plain black Herms
dorf Dye Socks, with plain or fancy
feet sold at 25c and SOC, your pick dur
ing this sale, in all sizes, per .
pair &c, SC, 19c and OC
Mems and Boys Suspenders, Of fine
elastic Remington web, newest pattern
buckles all lengths IN
at l9c and y. ~,
# Mems Camel Hair underwear for
men and boys. usually sold at a6Aa
I. % and Toe, during this sale at l1S
s Mems Sanitary fleece lined On,
underwear worth /. % at -. 0YGt
Mems heavy winter under AOr
The famous DR.. Larkin Health I'M
dsrwear, sold everywhere at q SO a.
garment, here during this On,
SAFE y. On
Mems Gloves, all varieties generally
used by men for dress wear, 40
driving or work /. Is. i. !. !. Y. zf1C3
The IMMENSE HAT AND
CAP STOCK
Consisting q many Of the best do
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08

Gentlemen's Suits for dress wear in
Williams, Esmond & Snyder's finest
imported unfinished worsteds, textile
finest Cheviots, silk or serge lined. ex-.
quisite tailoring, worth S35 and $40 if
bought from your merchant tailor, ours
look and wear as we'll, IA QR
but cost only Il HeUD
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08
MEMS OVERCOATS

oVercoats. 80. ............. 3 SO
Mems elegant long Swagger over
coats, 50 inches long and of all
wool fabric to the last fibre of
cloth and worth $780,. ....... 5 9Ss
Take it home, keep. it FIVE days, let
! all who knowpa Judgment ON it and
!. ii there is one who does not consider
/. it excelfeat SIS .eotvaiue bring it. bach
and: we hereby bind ourselves tore
4 fund $685.
Mems fine Carr Melton Vicunas and
Beaver oyercoats, absolutely 20.OO and
$500 garments, hand tailored, 90 styles
to select from, arranged for 7 Am
your convenient choice. 80. q oAJ
Worth 1000 or $500 or money back.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22
NERVOUSNESS and
WEAKNESS CURED
BY PE-RU-NA.

Miss Sadie Robinson, 4 Rand street,
Maiden, Mass, writes:
"Peruna was recommended to mo
about a year ago as an excellent remedy
for the troubles peculiar to Our sex, and
rs found that all that was said of this
medicine was true, am pleased to
endorse it.. .sss-r.--
Tbegan to use II about seven months
ago for weakness and nervousness,
caused from 0verw0rk and sieepfess-
ness, and found that In q few days I
began to grow strong, my appetite IN
creased and began to sleep better,
consequently my nervousness passed
sway and the weakness In the pelvic
organs soon disappeared and have
been well and strong ever since"
Address DIR. s. b. Hartman, President
OF The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
O., for free medical advice. All cores
pondence strictly confidential.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22
By MILLIcENT e. MANN
Copyright. iOo4. BY LUcAs-LINcoLN co.

|, ing other profuse apologies, when he
discovered that the mirror was brok-
en-, shattered into a thousand tiny
bits. "A bad omen, ma cousine,' he
said. "a death!' His face glowed with
the liveliest interest, and malignity
was not far of. twitted him with
being spitefu1 because of losing the
wager-I was not gentle with him.
II may say believed her, for upon
the telling of the circumstance, her
eyes sparkled like glow worms on a
summers night" was Gil's comment.
HE dallied with the locket,' the
lady continued her narrative, in dis
dainful manner, turning it now this
way, now that, while I waited his
pleasure. Finally he gave it an extra
flip and the thin gold partition,
which backed the mirror, fell out. and
with it bit of paper folded into a
tiny square to fit the locllet. Again
there was a scramble, and again
Raoul Dwight was the successful one
In spite of my expostulations, he
opened and read what was written
on the paper aloud-the dishonorable
hound! "A love letter. he cried mock
ingly; "a rendezvous, tool He then
held it up so that all the dandies pres
ent might see. l was in distress,
for now thought understood why
Mister Waters had been so solicitous
about the locket-he should have
trusted me II it is of any value to him.
1t is not mine l cried, scarcely
knowing what I said. I see it Is not,
cousin he replied, for the date on
the billet doux, although almost indis-
tinguishable, antedates your birth by
some years-and l beg your pardon,
co., he added. The mems muttered
cries Of Shame helped him to fasten
his slipping temper.
"'Then he hastened to hand it to
me, for he had seen what l too saw;
my father watching US. You must
know she explained to me, that l
have a father here in London, al
though it's little indeed I see of him,
living. as mostly do, at Lady
Dwight's. My father now came to-
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

ward us. pushing back the crowd
debonairly. l forestalled the words
on his lips by crying gayly to Raoul
Dwight: I have won the wager: the
gloves are mine But my father was
not so easily to be put to rout. AL
low me to see the paper, Mary he re.
quested. But courteseyed low be-
fore him. and replied. You must ex.
cuse me, sir; 1t would not interest
you. Moreover. 1t does not belong to
me- l placed the paper back in the
locket and fastened on the gold back.
The men began making apologies
for the fracas. and Raoul Dwight as
il to make amends for his rudeness
born OF pique, and as 1 afterward
learned. desire to see IL the locket
which Mister Waters habitually wore
contained the pledge Of my hand, ling.
cred to aDpease Lord FELTON,. l un-
derstood that Raoul Dwight was ex.
planning about the paper. I heard
him say (my ears are keen) words TO
the effect that 1t was naught but an
old love letter written to Elaine. of
which Mister Waters must be choice
indeed, since he treasured It so: and
II 1t were ever to come again under
his notice he would destroy It. And
his Information was punctuated with
malicious chuckles. Which proved to
me that 1t was Of value to its owner.
and that Raoul Dwight had either
seen or heard Of 1t before. I prom.
ised myself that, as far as had the
saying. he should never see it again.
"'I did not look at my father, but
l could feel his eyes follow me as |
walked down the ball room with my
partner. and l knew that he was furi.
Gus at being thwarted in his inquisl.
tiveness. That was not to be the end
OF the affair. There is much more to
tell. much more!
"'I thought to escape an interview
with him that night by spending It at
Lady Dwight's. had hardly entered
the hall of her house when Lord Eel.
ton stood before me. After many
pleasant words and compliments for
my father knows how to be most
gracious when he chooses, and he can
be the fiend incarnate when he
pleases, also, he asked to see the bill.
let doux. Again refused graciously
but firmly. He was at a white heat
With anger. and I was afraid that he
would use force to wrench 1t from me.
I should have known him better than
that. He recovered himself nd In
his most suave manner said SLOWLY
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22
CHAPTER xx-continued.


"Five days!" repeated. This Is
tho night when I am to meet Lady
FELTON, and receive it back again.
must get up-help me, Gill;"
You cannot; you are not able"
said he.
"She will think 1 do not care"
pleaded; II must get up"
ut does not matter, my lord; the
lady is not in London" said he.
"Ah, yes. you said that you had
seen her-where has she gomez"
asked.
Il do not know" he returned.
I fell back exhausted from talking,
big drops Of sweat stood upon my
face. made a motion for him to ex-
plain.
"Three nights ago." he began, "at
the close of another day of unrequited
search. tired out. was doing in MY
chair. You see. sir, l have not slept
in a bed since our parting"
Poor Gill" murmured.
l remembered how he had ridden
to and from Long Haut without feut,
and now this wearying search.
You were right-it may be some
consolation for you to know-there is
nothing to beat this looking after
young. sparks for taking the pounds
of one, hey Gil?" said drolly. you
will be as slender as our friend, Noel.
when next you meet"
II had not finished my supper" he
went on, needless of my interruption.
II intended to go out again as soon
as my cloak was dried; and, as l said.
l fell asleep in my chair. was awak-
ened by lorraine. who came and said
that the lady was at the lodge door.
You will know that l am not at the
Blue Boar, but in an old house on the
fringe of town"
"'What lady?' I asked him.
1.-The handsome one that came to
the Tabard,' he explained.
81 hurried on my clothes to be
decent and went down to the door,
where the fool had left her standing
l begged her to come in. She was
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

timid-pale-big black rings were un-
der her eyes,"
Your master she faltered.
Have you found him yet?'
mo replied. and have
searched everywhere
"I am afraid she said. that he is
Dead Her voice broke and died away
in sob.
What makes you think so?'
asked. stubborn enough still to contest
the thought with anyone that you
could be dead.
"'Yes. dead she repeated. and a
woman's vanity has been the cause!
II thought, II so, she would not be
the first woman to do man to his
death by the same. l restrained my
self, however, and gave her no hint
OF my thoughts"
l could have smiled any other time.
he took SO much virtue to himself at
that restraint, but anxiety consumed
me and motioned him to continue.
"'You must know she said. that
my cousin, Sir Raoul Dwight. laid me
wagcr-it was to be pair Of jew
eleu gloves d6ainot my SoioA aiAo
that could not get Mister Waters to
loan me that locket he wore upon his
breast. I could not let the wager
pass: and that was the reason why
I came to the Tabard instead OF send
ing someone-to see him and to coax
It from him..
"I will tell you that her voice Jagged
In the telling of this"-
mo side remarks. II you please,
Gill;" I interrupted sharply.
"'The night OF the ball. the lady
continued, I wore the locket: It hung
among the lace rufles which encircled
my neck. At once Cousin Raoul saw
it, knew he saw 1t, although he
said nothing. and fiirted my triumph
In his face. Tired Of the minuet.
someone proposed n country dance.
like them not-they are rough. We
were in the midst Of one, where the
gentlemen hold their swords up and
the ladies' pass beneath them. In q
moment. understand not yet how It
happened, we all got punched togeth-
er. In the mix-up my dress was torn
and the locket-Mister Waters locket
fell to the floor. Raoul Dwight 8
foot in an instant covered the baus.e
before the gentleman NTH whom
was dancing had time to stoop ior Il.
Cousin Raoul was handing It to me
the had been the quicker to pick II
up, with low bow & mock humility.
svelling his swkwardnsss and max
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22
AGONY OF SORE HANDS.
Cracked and Peeled-Water and Heat
Caused Intense Pain-Could Do
No Housework-GratefuI
to Cuticura,

"My hands cracked and peeled. and
were so sore 1t was impossible for me
to do my housework. II put them in
water I was In agony for hours: and
II tried to cook, the heat caused in
tense pain. consulted two doctors.
but their prescriptions were utterly
useless. And now after using one cake
OF Cuticura Soap and one box Of Cuti.
cura Ointment my hands are entirely
well. and I am very grateful. (Signed)
Mrs. Minnie Drew. Is Dana st.. Rox.
bury. Mass"
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22
ALABASTINE COMPANY,
Grand Rapids, Mich, or los Wster St. N. Y.

New York Justice-Haven't l seen
you before? Prisoner-Probably.
have been in your saloon frequently.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

Can a very bad person
like tea very much, do you
think?
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

It's cowardly to hit n man whom he
IL down-but It's usually safer.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

He who doesn't marry too young re-
mains in the bachelor class to the end,
according to disappointed benedict.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

II doesn't take quarrelsome man
to strike an attitude.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22
TEA

A tired woman; a fresh
pot of tea; there is Joy all
over her face.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22
JUDGING BY THEIR COLOR.
Fisherman Employed Somebody (
Break In" His Shirts.

Fisherman Employed Somebody to
Break In" His Shirts.
The late Capt. Alfred Rice. the
noted shad fisherman of the Delaware
river. was no less remarkable for per-
sonal cleanliness than for his un-
equaled handling Of the mile-long shad
seine.
Capt. Rice was not only clean and
neat himself; he insisted upon clean
illness and neatness in his men. II q
new man proved to be a sloven. he
very soon mended his ways under the
captains criticisms, or else he sought
another Job.
There was a new man, one shad
season, who always wore dirty white
shirt. In shad fishing 1t is best to
wear black jersey. II. however, a
white shirt is chosen, there is no rea.
son why 1t should not be clean one.
So, at least. Capt. Rice thought.
He stood his new mans dirty white
shirts for month. Then. calling the
fisherman up to him, he said:
Friend. who the deuce is 1t that
you always get to wear your shirts
the first week for you?"-Los Angeles
Times
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

Many man has died without q
struggle who found 1t impossible to
live that way.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

Catarrh Of the bladder and Kidney Trouble
enDolutsly cured by Dr. David kennsdy's Favcrts
hs0sdy. World famous for ovst - ysara q . bossiA
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

Some men are too lazy to max,
either enemies or friends.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

The typewriter II mighticr than the
lelephone--when II comes to repro
ducing the message In court.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

Defiance Starch II guarapteed biggest
and best or money refunded. 70
ounces. 10 cents. Try u now.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22
Wit Worth overeharoe.

A commendable characteristic Of W.
l.. Douglas, governor Of Massachu-
setts. is his enjoyment Of joke on
himself as much as on the other fel-
low. Not long ago he dropped into
strange barber shop to have his
soant hair trimmed. After the Job
lad been completed, the barber hand
ed Mr.. Douglas check for fifty cents.
"How's this?" said Mr.. Douglas.
Doesn't that sign over there say
'first-clsss haircut for twenty-five
cents'?"
"Yes-yes.' replied the barber. 'bat
"oY haven't first-class hair"
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

W. N. U.-DENvER.-NO. 26.-iS0Ai
When Answering Advestasemeatn
Kindly Msntien Thls Paee~ ii
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

ought to be decorated and made beautiful
and healthful by using
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
COM MMITTEES NAMED
CITIZENS WHO ARE PLANNING
 ROOSEVELT RECEPTION,
Montgomery Rusiness Men Win Give a Public Entertainment on Nisht
 of October 24 for
 Visitors.

The general committee of the Com mercial and Industrial Association and the City Council of Montgomery to pre- pare for the entertainment of President Roosevelt on his visit to Montgomery on October 24. held a meeting at noon yesterday at the rooms of the Commer- ciai and Industrial Association and con : ferred with subcommittee as to the details of the reception.
 The members of the various sub committees were appointed yesterday morning and attended the meeting of the general committee. The commit tees are as follows:
 On Military-Capt. E. F. Baber, Capt. s. H. Roberts. Lieutenant B. F. Noble
 On Badges-Emanuel Meertief, pr. J. L. Gaston. F. B. Joseph, Jr..
 On Music-Duncan May, D. W. w. Fuller, Rev c. R. Hodge.
 On Decorations-Alex Rice, F, P. Glass, M. w. Stuart. Jr., W. N Cox, ID. L. Whetstone,
 On Conveyances-George W. Jones, Hartwell Douglass.
 On Invitations-A. G. Forbes
 Secretary L. L. Gilbert of the Com mercial and Industrial Association will look Into the matter of securing cheap railroad ticket rates into Montgomery on the day of the Presidents arrival
 The Board of Directors of the Mont gomery Street Fair Association also held meeting yesterday at ii o'clock and decided to give public entertain ment for visitors the nature of which has not been decided. on the night of the visit of the President A committee to formulate plans for this entertainment was appointed as C. F. Moritz, L. L. Gilbert and Lee H. Well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

the advent of the law such a large num- Der of companies withdrew from the State indicates the danger to which the unwitted people of Alabama were ex- posed.
 It was not an uncommon thing for the Insurance Commissioner, before the passage of the present law. to get letter of inquiry from homeless me- gro asking for the whereabouts of this and that association whose representa- tive had called on him for first pay ments of his policy. The correspond ents had been promised great things when they were written. but at the time these things were becoming due not even the headquarters of the company were to- be- found. < 'e z.s s-es '
 The few companies left who are do- ing business in compliance with the law are doing practically the volume of business that was previously done in way that was continual menace to the people. They find as a result of the law that confidence in the sort of philanthropy they are conducting has been inspired and business comes in a safe and systematic way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

Pale Delicate Women and GiFis.
 The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

There is only one real safe way to protect the body against the invasion ,of microscopic enemies that surround us everywhere.
 A catarrhal condition of the mucous membranes makes it very easy for the disease germs to enter the blood, whether they are taken into the lungs with the air. or into the stomach with the drinking water and food
 DANGER IN CATARRH. membrane affected by catarrh has numerous small ulcers or sores which allow the germs to enter the blood. Contagious and endemic diseases are the result
 Peruna protects the system aganst the effects of impure drinking water and impure air by enabling the body to protect itself against the encroach- ments of disease germs.
 PROTECTION IN PERUNA.
 During the autumn season.. when inn pure drinking water Is more common than at any other time of the year, eve ryone should be fortified against conta- gious and infectious diseases by taking a course of Peruna, which will put the mucous membranes right and make it things through the use of Altering damage.
 Nobody is safe. Everybody is ex- posed. Protection may be found in Pe- runa.