davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

description. Such scenes and like raids
are enacted almost daily. Within a
quarter hour every man of Scanlon's
gang was in irons. Boyd himself took
charge of Scanlon, bent upon making
dead sure of him this time.
Upon reaching the street with him.
however, he found that the two patrol
wagons waiting there were already
crowded. Coleman happened to observe
the situation, and at once approached.
Take him away in yOnder hack, Fe-
lix" he cried. Its the one l came
down here in. I'll see you later at head
quarters"
Boyd nodded, and turned to the police
sergeant who had ScanlOn by the arm.
"Detach one of those bracelets, ser
geant. and hitch him to me- he said.
81 will take no chances with him In a
hack, and you'd better go along with
u.s."
The officer readily complied, and with
Scanlon's wrist manacled 10 his own,
and the sergeant occupying the opposite
seat, Boyd presently drove away with
his prisoner
Before they had covered two blocks,
however, despite all of Boyd's precau-
lions, Satan once more served his own,
in strange and unexpected way. An
alarm of fire was sounding over the
city, and in rounding corner the rap
lOlN N1lNSn carriage GOlllQcu Will q
chemical engine tearing through the
cross street
The sudden crash, the rending of
woodwork. the quick overthrow of We
hicleS and horSes-all was over in the
fraction Of q second.
When Felix Boyd regained conscious
ness, he found himself on a cot in the
Bellevue hospital, with two fractured
/ ribs and a damaged head. and with
Jimmie Coleman seated beside him.
T The central office man smiled fondly
upon seeing Boyd open his eyes.
Better not talk much yet, Felix,
| said he, rather huskily.
Good heavens muttered Boyd.
What's happened?"
"A serious accident. dear fellow" said
| Coleman gently. The police sergeant
was killed outright. You'll come out of
| it all right. however. and we landed all
but one of Scanlon'S gang, and all of
the stolen bonds
'All but oner' echoed Boyd. raising
himself little you don't mean, Jim
mic. that the-the Big Finger-es-
caped,'
! In muteIy eloquent response, Cole
man held up one-haf OF a pair of bro
ken handouts, and Felix Boyd fell back
with q heartsick grOan-
"God above, Jimmiel is it possible :?
Then we have scotched the snake. not
killed it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

the natives in schools established in
their own land, and this, of course, is
TAR less expensive. From $40 to $50 a
year VIII pay for the board, clothing
and tuition of a student in the lower
classes of an oriental Christian col
lege. If the hundreds of thousands OF
Christians who could without saCri-
flee educate one student a year could
be induced TO contribute money for this
purpose, what an impetus would be
given to the cause of Christianity
throughout the orient And who will
measure the beneficent influence of
money thus spent when we remember
what has been accomplished by one
trained mind directed by a high and
holy purpose? Who will set limits To
the good that may be done by those
orientals who are preparing themselves
for larger work under the instruction
of American missionaries and teach
ers?
Making due allowance for the frailty
of human nature and for the mistakes
which all are liable to make. it may be
said without fear of successful con ra-
dictiOn that the missionaries, phySic-
ianS and teachers who ConseCrate
themselves to the advancement Of
Asias millions along Christian lines are
as high-minded. as heroic, as self-sac-
rificing and considering the great des-
tiny of the race as useful as any equal
number of men and women to be
found in any part of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
B 10 o D
POISON

BLOOD POISON. Send to DIR. BROWN.
BROWNS BLOOD CURE eco per bot OF.
tie; lasts one month Sold in Salt Lake
only by T. c. SCHRAMM. First South
and Main Streets,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

Copyright 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles,
Copyright in Great Britain-All rights
reserved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler, Commercial Photor
rapher. Isl Main street. Get my new
price list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

IA the worst dis
ease on earth. yet
me easiest TO cure
" II Z n YOU
KNOW WHAT TO
DO. Many have
pimples. spots on
the skin, sores In
the mouth. ulcers.
falling hair. bone
dnDsf "A
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-22
D Observation-Disclosures 0uO@0D0
: RAMSEY COUNTY : :
Fort Totem.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Thos. Walker of Maddox, was
with US a short time this week.
w. B. Smith of the East End,
was a business caller Friday.
Fl. Totten has been agog with
canvassing politicians this week.
C. E. Baker of Minnewaukan.
made a business call in the Fort,
Thursday.
G.. L. Lindstrom and family of
Minnewaukan, called in Fl. Tot
ten, Sunday. ls';
We spend our afternoons and
evenings fighting mosquitoes and
playing tennis-between times.
G. Dickson of Minnewaukan,
and nephew, Ray Stevens Of Sa-
vana. ILL.,, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Totten and vicinity.
Mr.. Dingle and family of South
Dakota, are numbered among Fl.
Tottenites since last week. Mr.!
Dingle is a school carpenter, and
he and his family are welcome
addition to the Ft. Totten society,"
Miss Jeane Palmer arrived last
week from Hankinson, this state,
| having finished a successful
year Of school there. She will
| spend her vacation at home, re
turning to Hankinson in the fall.
Excitement prevailed Satur-
daynoon when w. J. Mahoney
arrived with his bride. Congra-
tulations were heartily express
ed by liberal showers of rice
and roses. Mr.. Mahoney's many
friends are earnest in their well
come Of the one who has come
to share with him the few CD
ups and downs of civil service
| life.
May the years be as full of deep
| pleasure, ..-
AS their eyes, ears and clothes
were of rice.
The abundance of old shoes less
| apparent, ST..
Their sorrows forgot in a trice.
May the fragrance of roses still
linger
Down thru the years till the eve,
When the honeymoon page shall
DIN close over q ,., e.s,t ..,.
! And the long rosy June takes
i it's leave. 1
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-22
Notice Of Bids

Bids to the lowest bidder for the
construction of a telephone line By
Iii Twin Lake and Butte Tele-I
phone Company, viii be received
by the Secretary, p. 1. Muir. RI. F.1
ID, York. III. ID. up to 2 o'clock III
M, July 7th, 1916 sssstipulationss
are as follows:
Length Of line, ~ miles, 25s
poles TO mile. Holes for poles tto al
he A feet deep, and III holes 81 feet
deep, poles to be anchored ut cor
ners with wire, lightning wire 81
every 10 poles, and put up single
wire whole length Of line, and
ground wires to be s. feet deep.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-22
Notice of Hearing Petition for License to
Sell Real Estate.

Notice of Hearing Petition for License to
Sell Real Estate.
State of North Dakota, County of Ramsey
In County Court Before il hn. +. Henry, Judge
In the matter of the estate of Margaret Nc
t9uarrle. an incompetent person. .trT
p"rry kneeshaw Petitioner vs. Margaret
n cQuarrie, respondent III. q pa
AUG stale OF Nor!h Dakota to the above nam
the estate of Margaret McQuarrie, an incompe-
tent person. ri ass " -121
You are hereby notified that the petition Of
Harry kneeshaw, guardian of the estate of
margaret McQuarrie, IN incompetent person,
has been filed in this court, therein petitioning
that he be authorized. empowered and directed
10 sell real estate belonging to said decedent.s
estate, described as follows. to wit:
The southwest quarter "a of section twenty.
fonr "a in township one hundred sixty-one ISL
north OF range sixty.eight 6S west of the fifth
Principal Meridian ma IA |7
That said petition will be heard by this court
on Saturday the 14th day of July A. D. 1905,
at ~ o'clock in the forenoon OF that day, at the
Court rooms Of this Court in the Court House,
| IN the city OF Devils Lake County of Ramsey
and state of North Dakota. 3t's
. Aud YOU and each of you are hereby cited and
Frequired then and there to be and appear be-.
fore this Court and show cause, If any You have
why this petition should not be granted.
By the Court: If
| John F. Henry,
Judge of the County Court.
+. Let service of this Citation be made by pub
tlics ton for four successive weeks in the Devils
Lake Inter Ocean. a, weekly newspaper pub
flished in Devils Lake, Ramsey Co.. N. d. 'E5
| 5.; John F. Henry.
4 u
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-22
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at
Devils Lake, N. d., June 10, 1905 IA Al
q Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
ter and Receiver at Devils Lake, N. D., on.
August LIST. 1906 viz: .f 5Ss,33: 5l 'lG5 $S
MATHEW NOLAN, n. e. 22iss, ,5336
for the sw- n ne. ", W. " Sc. u, and lot S, sec.
i7-i53-65. . I'm
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous resid ence upon and cultivation
Harbor. N Dbl. e. Hunter Of Grahamfs
Island, N. o.; e. p. limbo, OF Grand Harbor,
Nd; Dennis Doheney OF Graham'a Island,
IN. .. -Ole Serumgard,
Register.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-22

Putting in % telephones and com
plete line ready for use. Material
furnished. 7.
The Secretary reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Dated at York, N. D., June 20,
P.J. Jacobsen, Pres.
P. I. Muir, Secy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-22
Notice 70 Creditors.
III the matter of the Estate Of Abram O.

q IN the nlatter8 OF the Estate Of 9Abram y.
Whipple, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given By the nnd ersigned
sTen Broeck Whippie administrator 81 the 7es-
tate Of Abram O Wliipple. late OF the city OF
Devils Lake IN the County of Ramsey and
tors or, and ali persons having claims AGAINST
said deceased, to exhibit them with the neces-s
sary vouchers, within six months, after tbs
Hrst publication of this notice to said adminis-
Devils La Ike, In said Ramsey Eouht s4 ID "a
y Dated Jnne 20 Al d, 1906. IS. II
Ten Brock vi nipple,
Administrator 81
Eirst pub icationo Oh the 9Th day III June hi
N ana
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-22
To the Chautauqua

The Devils Lake and Chautau-
qua Railway Co., will run the fol-
lowing trains to Chautauqua on
Sunday. June "a: Z
Lv, Devils Lake. Lv. Chau.
1000 a. m HOO a. m. 4.
ZOO p. m 800 pm.
[ 400 p. m 500 p. m.
TOO p. m 900 p. m.
Throughout the day the Eagle
Band of Devils Lake will render
Appropriate selections.
| The restaurants will be open
and meals and refreshments
served.
The power used viii be the
steam engine. Everybody come.
The Appeal., 1906-08-04
COMMERCIAL cUL11Nas.

The quantity Of frozen meat exported
from Argentina last year was 3.325.124
carcasses of sheep and lambs, and l..
922,757 quarters Of beef.
The mineral production of France
consists of lead, zinc, copper, coal and
Ignite, iron, antimony, arsenic and
SALT An immense quantity of building
stone and slate is quarried. The ce-.
ment and phosphate production is
large, aggregating sums far up in the
millions of dollars. Coal is the chief
mineral product.
In the year 1890 Germany sent about
S1O, 10000 in silks to the United States
and japan sent $1,190,000 worth. Ir
19O4-5 Germany sent about 81, ,998, 900 OF
silk goods to the United States, while
Japan sent $5,593,OO0 worth. Japanese
exports of silk goods have tripled with
in ten years, increasing from $7,47O,OO0
in 1895 to s22,410,OO0 in 19O4-5, and the
ascending movement continues.
The Appeal., 1906-08-04
Eye Strain a Seat Of Ills.

When the specialist to whom they
had taken their 16-year-old daughter on
account of what seemed to be a case
of incipient melancholia diagnosed the
case as one of eye strain and ordered
prompt treatment from an oculist. the
parents of young New York girl
were astonished. Eye strain seemed
as remote from melancholia as would
corns on the feet Their establishment
was proportionately increased when
after few treatments and acquiring
glasses the child showed a noticeable
Improvement
Latter day medical science traces to
eye strain many ills which seem so
remote from the eye that formerly
physicians never thought of estab-
fishing a connection between them.
Sick headache, nervousness, melan-
cholia, insomnia, are but few which
have of late be:n laid to the door of
weak eyes, the proper treatment hay
ing been neglected.
Nervous. diseases of the nature Of st.
,Vitus' dance are now thought to orig
mate frequently in eye trouble. The
weak eyes blink incessantly and this
leads to a general contortion Of the
facial muscles, which grows on the
subject through constant repetition.
The Appeal., 1906-08-04
NOTES NJ FROM ABROAD.

lt Is considered probable that the
British parliament will increase the
tax on motor cars this year. tt will
Ebe levied in the purchase price.
An improvement in the latest Lon
dor. tube" is stations painted dis
tinctive colors, SO that passengers
may recognize them without hearing
their names called. Not much of
change, suggests an English paper
merely the substitution of hue for
cry.
England was represented in Swift
zerland last year by SO commercial
travellers; Germany, which enjoys the
lions share Of the Swiss import trade,
employs an army of nearly 5000
."drummers," and is followed by
France, with 1886, Of these enterpris-
Ing agents, who annually sell there
S4O,O0O,O00 worth Of French merchan-
disc.
Few lawyers in Great Britain make
over $4,000 a year, but Mr.. Moulton,
who has just succeeded Lord Justice
Mathew, is believed to have given up
practice worth at least twice that
much. % He is regarded as one Of the
most widely read men of the time. In
classics, languages, mathematics and
several sciences he is an expert, His
mastery of electrical science made
him a tremendous power in patent
cases.
Restaurant keepers of Berlin are in
the midst of war with their guests
as to whether 'broedchen" shall be
free with meals or be charged for in
the bill. From time immemorial Ber-
liners have eaten as many rolls as
they desired, but the restaurateurs de-
termined to put the bread into the
reckoning. They hung up notices to
that effect in their dining rooms, but
their guests tore down the placards
and refused to pay for their "broed-
chen"
Lloyd George, now member of the
British cabinet, was addressing a
meeting in Wales, and his chairman
said: Il half to introduce you to the
member of Carnarvon boroughs. He
has come here to reply to what the
bishop of st. Asaph said the other
hight about Welsh disestablishmen
In my opinion, gentlemen, the bishop
of St. Asaph is >one of the biggest
liars in creation; but he hass his
| match in Lloyd George"
Why did Gen. Trepoff resign his
high command at St. Petersburg?
Here is one explanation: Gen. Tre-
poff went to the theater one night
when cinematograph supplied part
OF the entertainment. Revolutionists
had tampered with the film, however,
and the instrument ground out NOV
ing pictures which led up dramatical-
ly from meeting of conspirators to
the murder of Gen. Trepoff himself
after the manner of the taking off of
the late M. Won Phleve. The whole
thing was so realistically done that
Trepoff was terrified and at once re-
| signed.
The Appeal., 1906-08-04
DELLA At TWENTY I

Twenty to-day!

twenty to-day!
The fourth chapter in my birthday
diary, and an entry which marks
one of life's landing stages!
At II what a quaint little story I
had to tell! Il almost laugh !. as l
turn back the pages and read my tri-
umphant self-belief of four years ago
The chronicles of 18 and 19 seem lit
tie more than pages of fashionable in
telligence (my debut, balls, parties
and general frivolities); but the en-
try Of 20 will be different from them
all.
| have left the teen" days behind,
and my heart and have begun to
grow up.
Yes, the thoughts Of youth may be
long" but they are not always glad.
Mine are not glad to-day-in fact
(1'm not quite sure. but I fancy SOY,
l am acutely miserable!
Without quite realizing it myself,
| know that I must have been think
ing about him ever since the begin
ming of the season, when we met at
the Arlingtons' flower dinner" We
haven't seen each other very often,
and never for long at time; but
still know that whenever go any
where my first glance round is. to
look for sleek, dark, painted. look
ing head, and face that is decided
ly Napoleonic about the upper lip.
He isn't tall, he isn't well-built, he
almost slouches. (the right sort of
slouch, of course) when he walks, his
eyes are gray and cold, and his
smile is seldom kind; but his voice,
his daring discourtesles, his-his
oh! I don't know anything except
that have been unconsciously weav-
ing him into every orange-blossom
dream where l, in white chiffon
velours, have been central figure!
But to-day-my twentieth birthday,
when I ought to have been so full of
newly ripened happiness-it is all diff
ferent!
can hear them saying it now just
as heard last night, sitting behind
that hideousx palm, aiting for that un-
derbred man to bring me that vilely
favored ice.
"And where is *madame'?" giggled
old Lady Barnchester, wagg1ing her
The Appeal., 1906-08-04
grimy-glcved finger into a Napoleonic

grimy-glcved finger into Napoleonic
face.
"Oh!-er-she is still in Germany
Heidelberg. thought she'd be out
of place in London, so haven't
brought her over again!" replied
George, putting that delightful curve
into his voice which he chiefly re-
serves for old ladies.
bad husband! But l shall give
you away!"
"Oh, don't, Lady Barnchester-re-
ally, please don't!" and for once he
spoke quite earnestly as with another
f1nger-waggle Lady B. passed on--into
the supper room, of course!
So he is married!
There is madame" some Ger
man frau whom he must have met
during his six months at the Heidel-
berg university, where know he
went after leaving Cambridge!
It's terrible to think have been
admitting, him into my orange -blos-
som dream-, who regard flirting
with married men as spinster's final
cry of failure! ~
But yet that is what I have been
doing!
| have been allowing George Dulli-
more to dance with me, ride with me.
walk with me, and talk to me, when
all the time there is some Gretchen
with two plaits and a Qlack velvet
laced bodice, who owns the best he
has ever had to give!
I am trying to think that I have not
encouraged him very much; but as I
look down at my birthday presents
know this is not so.
Yes, it is no good trying to deceive
myself or my birthday diary
I have saved dances for Gretchen's
husband before / knew that he was
going to ask for them; 1 have often
gone to parties when 1 would much
rather have stayed at home, Just be-
cause had told him that 1 should
be there; have
But there, let me bury my ..haye
dones," and erect monument of fu-
ture deeds over the grave! GLOW
epigrammatic l am getting as 1 ceasej
to be 1919
This evening shall have a chance
to put myself right to myself and
to him!
have promised him the sixth waltz
at the Mendleigh house ball, and
will keep my promise; but as we sit
out after the dance we won't drift
into vague, subtle personalities.
Nothing shall be vague, nothing shall
be subtle any more only facts (facts !.
which he must think have known
ever since our first meeting) concern
ing madame" in Heidelberg!
Perhaps if this had all happened
two or three years ago, or in two or
three years time, should have cried,
but now I couldn't do it.
I feel too much excited, too anxious
for my own vindication, too much
wounded in my pride for tears!
But yet-oh: how could have
cared how / could have cared!
CAS- usual I'll finish my diary when
the birthday is over and the entry
can be complete completed" Will
ever be complete again?
Never! because
8 a. m.
The Appeal., 1906-08-04

the mornin', know, but it's strange
town. Must "a been on bat. I quit
an English bark at Cape Town the
other day. What town is this, sir
anyhow"
Mr.. Macpherson's jaw dropped in
sheer amazement; then he compre
hended. "What's your name?" he
demanded. ~
"Jock Billings, sir; able seaman
Here's my discharges" He reached
into his pocket, then withdrew his
hand, with blank face. Must ha
lost 'em, sir. But I'm an A. B."
INA doot, ma doot. Lookin' for a
berth?'
Billings nodded.
Come aboord. Fifteen dollars a
month"
Billings smiled, and came aboard.
Mcpherson went aft, ruthlessly
searched the captains desk, and found
the articles, signed only by the cook,
and dated the day before, for the trip
ahead. He signed his own name as
first mate at $50 month.
"Come aft here an seen articles, "
he bawled from the cabin door, and
Billings obediently came, and signed
as able seaman, at SIS month.
In five minutes from the time Mr..
Macpherson started for the rail. the
nefarious job was complete-he had
shipped and signed as sailor the cap
tain who had signed him as mate.
And the darky cook was none the
wiser; captains, mates and sailors
were the same to him-loud-voiced in
dividuals for whom it was his duty
to cook, and it mattered little to him
that in this case the mate was the
noisiest.
So he helped the two to make SAIL
and when Mr.. Macpherson had steered
the little craft out into the lake, took
the wheel at the mates behest. Mr.,
Macpherson went forward.
w, .Jock Billings" he said, "come
here"
Billings came obediently
"Ye're too fat, Jock. Dye know
me, by the way"
Billings looked keenly, though stu.
pluly, at MN. s.
"I-I-think I may,
Aye, ye think right, Jock. I'm the
mon ye chastised no long back when
ye were no so fat as ye are the moo.
I've long memory, Jock. an the
Lord has a long arm. An the Lord
never meant We to be so fat, Jock, an
has given ye into my hands to reduce
ye. Take you that broom by the
w1ndlass, an that draw-bpcket by the
pump. an scrub this schooner Clean
Aye, aye, sir" answered Jock,
cheerfully.
The weather remained fine, the wind
a succession of cat's.paws between
long intervals of calm, and still the
captain did not awake. but remained
The Appeal., 1906-08-04

A small Lake Huron potato-schooner
lay at dock in Goderfch, and on her
bandbox of cabin sat the big, fat
captain, putting pipe. Another big
man, but with solemn and sorrow
ful face, strolled down the dock and
climbed aboard.
Have ye all hands, sir?" he asked,
Want mate" said the captain,
peering at the man between puffs.
"You sail mater"
"Been mate. Saltwater mon"
Scotchman, amt you?"
eyes"
Sim not thank God. You'll get a
dollar day here. Go for your
clothes"
II may be mistaken. capt'n, but
What am I to call ye, sir?''
"Billings-Capt Billings"
Il may be mistaken, Capt'n Billings,
but are ye no the mon that slugged
me grievously in the nose 20 years
gone, In Fat Anna's bardin'-ho in
Bombay,
There was barely perceptible twin
kle In Capt. Billings eye at this but
ne promptly denied the allegation, and
Mr.. Macpherson went ashore for his
dunnage.
When he returned, the pipe was out
and Capt. Billings had waddled amid
ships.
- There's your room in the cabin" /"
he said, pointing aft. THE cook
there"-a colored brother was smiling
out the forward cabin door-"will
show you. He sleeps forrard, but the
galleys aft. Now, one thing I must
tell you, Mr.. Macpherson. I'm a som.
nambulist."
"A what, sir?'' inquired the mate,
dumping his bag on deck.
"A sleep-walker. I'm bad case.
I'm under the doctors care for it.
I'm liable to get up from my bunk
at any time" :,
AYE, sir. Ye walk round decks
sound asleep. I've heard O. such
things"
Worse. I'm another man, or rath-
er the same man younger. I'm a
sailor fore the mast again" ...
Next morning Macpherson was up
before daylight. Up the dock he saw
the bulky, waddling figure of the cap
tain heaving along toward the
schooner.
"Mornin', cappen," said the big, fat
skipper, smiling rather vacantly in
the morning light. Got alt hands?"
"Mornin', capt'n." repeated Mr.. Mac
pherson.
"Well, I'm lookin' for a berth, SIR"
said the captain. Rather early in