davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-28

! plant to carry water from Sweet
/ water lake to their improvements
in this city and about 500, 900
J in grades and side tracks. Next
year the company promise to
erect a new freight depot, the
upper part of which will be
used for the general Offices Of.
the division superintendent and
his corps of assistants; also adj
ditional shops to be used for
the manufacture Of cars. This
will mean the employment Of:
hundreds Of skilled workmen,
and it is confidently expected
that Devils Lake, through the
efforts Of the Great Northern
alone, will receive an additional
population Of 5000 people DUR
ing 1907. Is it any wonder that
the people of this city feel jubi-s
ladt?
When Devils Lake was first
located Col. Creel, who is also
a surveyor, made a map Of the
city and surrounding country on
which the city was shown as the
railroad center Of the state.
| He had about all the railroads
in the northwest entering Devils
Lake from all directions. That
was a quarter of q century ago.
Recent events would Justify the
belief that the eolonel's dream
might soon be at least partly
realized. The 500 road will I'M
doubtedly enter the city from the
south and NORTH next year. The
Anetab ranchWillso be running
from the south, the Great North
ern main line east and west and
the Farmers railroad north.
I'VE also still live in hopes Of
lgetting the Milwaukee road.
from Fargo.
Devils Lake is d modern eity.
It has over FIVE miles of sewer
Iage, and this will be doubled
lduring 1908. tt has over ten
1 miles of cement sidewalks, more:
THAN any town of twice its size
lin the state. It has d $40, 900.
lefty hall, and the best fire de-
4 partment in the mort rest. The
devils Lake Improvement com
Ipany has 800, 900 invested ia
lWater mains, electric light plant
land telephone system. The
Il Catholics are operat ing d modern
1 hospital which cost $$335 !, con, and
have the foundation laid for d
Church and priests residence
Il that will cost 40, 900, The
y government has pur chased a
& site and will erect a $3.50, 900
building upon il, work to- begin
a in 1908. During the past yeal
about SIZE, 1000 has been expended
lin the erection Of DWELLING
houses, and during 1868 over
three times this amount will De
used for a like purpose. Posi-
y bly, half a million dollars will
q be expended in 1907 In building
business blocks, a modern hotel
and opera house. It will be seen
by this that 1907 will be q very
busy year for this city. D.
Among the permanent Inn.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-28
PROPOSALS FOR DEPOSIT or COUNTY

Bnarfl M SnuntuH .o,,, w ~ y,
county. II. D.. M e, Mnndavs Jannarv A7tis.
Isl7 ~ ta ds,,,osit X ,s,,s, X ~; :
y, roit Sas;n,s iosa ga y
1000 - NJ
t;,.cf, rrS,,as, II I'll, III - 3, ~
anyaSnras * ~
T,reS y ~ ~
TmnSs ,,d ssiE IA NJ
flea n his otfsca ~
.n.,.s o1 II 3
- i. 4. II. 4. !, County Anditor.
lse9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13
AGENIES de los Uapoyes Yasatdnticos de
PINILLOS, IZQUIERDO YCo, DE cADIZ'

A. FOLCH & o., DE BARCELONA
de THE TWEEDlE TRADING Co, vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Esados Undos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13
vAPoREs A NUesTRA CONSERVATION

Vapor espafol "PUERTO RICO"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13
N OF as TtaIianas

| Roma, 10 de febrero-H -Ha fallecid,
lei cardenal Aquiles Manara zobispc
de Ancona. Naci6 en- Bolonia en- r8zf
10 creo cardenal el Papa Leon XIII er
1895
Roma IT de febrero--El Papa nom
brara cuatro nuevos cardenales en- e
consistorio p1blico del pr6ximc abril
Roma I8 de febrero, ,-Se anuncia of.
cialmente que doa Jaime de Borb6n
hiJo del ex-prete ndiente don Carlos
visitara en- breve al Papa con ell objetc
de formular plat6nica protesta contra
lei metrimonio del rey don Alfonso con
una princesa protestante.
Una enofclica ponti6cia al episcopa-
do frances censnra energicamente la
ley de paraci6n de la Igresia y del
Estado y da consoles & instrncciones a
los cat6licos de Francia.
Ha llegagado Napoles la escuadra
mandada por el contr amirante Sies
be, que saldra ell "a para ell puerto
& lego del Pireo.
Fenecia, rs de febrers,-En la mo-
rada de un sacerdote de esta ciudad
Sc Ia descubierto un notabla cuadro
que Sc atribuye Mateo de Verona Y
sc cree formo parte del decorado orr
glnal de la Iglesia de San Marcos
NapoleS. IS de febrero-El duque Y
la duquesa Aosta dieron anoche ell pri
mer bale de la estaci6n la aristo-
cracia napolitana y a las autoridsdes
civiles y militares.
Aumenta la actividad del Vesubio
Sc oyen frecuentes explosiones Y del
crater salen pledras incandescentes
que llegan una altura de cien pies.
Un torrente de lava amenaza ell muro
protector que Sc erigi6 para quarecer
la eStaci6n del ferrocarril coastruido
en- las laderas del volc5n.
Roma 10 de Febrero. Ell marques
de Tovar. embajador de EspaIia en- cl
Vaticano, fu6 recibido hoy en- audicn-
cia especial por su Santidad, 4 qui6n
present6 una carta aut6grafa del Rey
Alfonso anuncidndole su matrimonio
con la PrIncesa Ena de Battemberg
Ell Papa discuti6 con el ma, qu6s los
requisites y forma de Ia reception de
la prinCesa en- la fG cat6lca.
II 0Tn9 ~ a fa
gaci6n de la Propaganda Sc ,euni6
esta maiiana y aco:d6 proponer su
Santidad e! nombr1miento del obispo
de Puerto Rico, monse1ior Blenk,
para el bispado de Nueva Orleans
Ell Papa resolvi6 inesperadamente
anticipar Ia fecha del consistorio que
Sc celebrard ell 81 de febrero Y no el
20 En- el Sc nombraran diccinueve
obisPos franceses, que seran consagra-
dos por Sa Santidad en- persona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13
Buena nOtiCia

En- el antigua y muy acreditado es-
tableCimiento Bazar de ropa heCha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, se acaba de
recibir an immense surtido de casi-
m'res ingleses y franceses, los que
oErece su numerosa clientela al
pdblico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambi6n hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 a $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien ell Ba2ar con un surtido de
abrigos para caoalleros nifios. propios
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos.
pudos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, muchos
mas artfculos del ramo.
VISTA HACE EE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13
Vapor "MEGCEL NJ. pINILLOS'

Ell vapor Miguel NJ. Pinillos"
esta la carGa en- Barcelona, de don
de saldr1 el dia del corricntc Mario
para sus escalas del Meditcrrdneo V
CanariaS, este puerto, Santiago dc
Cuba, Habana, CIenfue9oS Y New
Orleans. Admite carga y passage.
Admitiend0sc> carga V
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13

Esta a la carga en- Barcelona, de
donde saldra el Is del corricnte. pa
RI Valencia, Malaga, Cldiz, Woo.
C0RUNA, Puerto Rico Habana. San
tiago dc Cuba, Cardenas Y New
Orleans.
Admite carga y passages.
pasajes de IA, "a Y s.
Free press., 1906-09-22
CHAPTER VIII

"AIy father regrets that he Is unable
to come tonight" the young ti1an said,
but he sent me instead, and I have
brought draught which he prepared for
you to-day"
ale is always thoughtful" Olive Dunn
barton remarked.
You are better, hope"
ayes, thanks l think feel strongef."
Mother doesn't look SO pale, does
she" Veronica said.
Not at ALL" answered Quititon in his
deliberate tones as he turned his eyes
upon Veronica
II have Just returned from Brindisi," !"
Valerius stated Mrs. Dumbarton has
told me how kind your father has been,
and I hope to call and thank him to-
morrow or the day after
81 am sure he will be glad to see you, >
replied Quinton.
I'VE will all work In common cause" !"
Valetius said, turning his prominent blue
eyes, now full of anxiety, upon the yotihg
man.
"Ahd we must succeed" added Quir-
ton, emphatically.
Veronica cast glance at him full of
gratitude Her belief in his ability was
unbounded; what he sought to do he
must certainly accomplish.
''That brings me to mention what I
was anxious you, Mrs. Dumbartoh,
should first year. said the young man,
In his slow, deliberate manner.
Free press., 1906-09-22
IN THE SHADOW
OF SHAME
By Fitzgerald MolIoy
Copyright by E. Fitzgerald Molloy.

mo. AS / told you, he wore a
slouc1ed hat, afid- that shadowed the up-
per part of his face, while the fnuffler
or beard hid the lower part. Then he was
also shaded by the thick Ivy on the top
OF the wall against which he Stood
And yet you could see hitn?e said
Valerias, ittitated that the young mans
observation had gone no further.
Il could see sufficient to show me his
height and the outline of his figure as
have described him.
After all, he may not have had any
concern with the tragedy" remarked Va
lerius.
THAT is what I began by saying"
Qainton responded.
But how did you come to eohheet
him with it in youf mind ?"
We'll, 1t flashed Upon me suddenly to-
day." Quinton answered quietly, ''alAd
thought | would mention it first to Mrs.
Dunbarton, and If she approved of my
doing so | would then tell Mackwotth
what had SEEN"
"Yes, let him know by all means"
Olive replied, in a voice duiverihe with
nervous anxiety. "The smallest incident
may lead to discoveries one never ex-
pected. You must tell him at once,
Quinton."
'Pll go and see him early tomorrow"
81 confess l am disappointed, re-
marked Galbraith, quietly. 81 thought
when you began you had really found
something that might take US further
stilI.".
"And who knows that this may not?"
the voting man answered, turning to Va
lefius. ''fhefe is this to be said. If
the. man saw watching Mrs. Dunbar
toms. house was not the same who killed
her husband, he may at least have seen
or met the man who did,
"How do you make that outr" ValsF-
ius asked.
"Why, half an hour hadn't quite
elapsed between the time saw him and
Free press., 1906-09-22
A Nation Of Salt Eaters

The United States consumes 26,S72,7oo
barrels of salt annually, or a barrel for
every three persons in the land. Last
year If went abroad for only I,I5I,I33
barrels. In 1880 63.5 per cent of the salt
used in our country was of home pro-
duction. Last year, 9s7 per cent of the
product consumed was produced within
the borders of this country In 1880 the
consumption in this country was only
o,384,263 barrels. Thus we see that the
people of the United States are using
annually three times as much salt as they
used twenty-six years ago.
The chief salt producing states are
Michigan and New York. Statistics re-
Gently gathered by the government show
that the combined output of these two
states amounts to more than two-thirds
of the total production of the United
States.
No attempt has ever been made to
ascertain what per cent of the salt con-
stunned in the United States is used for
culinary purposes. The annual output
is largely consumed in the industries of
meat packing, fish curing, dairying and
the like The chlorination of gold ore
demands large quantity, and great
quantities of salt in the form of brine
are used in the manufacture of soda
ash, caustic soda and other salts Salt
is cheap. The average price for 1905
was little over % cents barrel, which
is lower than that reported in any pre-
vious year. Dry salt, of course, brings a
higher price than brine The average
price for dry salt last year was 3I5
cents barrel.
Free press., 1906-09-22

''What is that?" she asked, her large,
gray-blue eyes lighting with expecta-
ton.
''It's only this morning I remembered
it, and after all it may not prove of
any use or may not serve as a clew."
"a clew?" Olive Dumbarton repeated,
anxiously.
Il suppose l was too much. upset to
think of it before"
what is it, Quinton?' she asked,
earnestly.
''You know that night"
"Yes, yes" Olive Dumbarton inter
rupted.
"Well, / was going to bed early, be-
fore eleven-I know the hour because l
had just wound my watch; my bedroom
windows face the road, and as l looked
out / distinctly saw figure leaning
against the wall which faces your house
and ours"
"a Rgure1" echoed Olive Dumbarton.
"Of man."
'Well-weil, continue" Valerius said,
exasperated by the narratofs slowness.
That is ALL"
A sigh of disappointment escaped
Olive Dumbarton's lips.
"Did you see him move toward the
house, or speak to any one, or act in
suspicious way7" asked Valerius, his
interest aroused to the highest pitch.
''No. just saw him stand there dur
ing the minute or SO at which / looked
at him; merely pulled down the blinds
and went to bed"
at may have been policenan!" sug-
gested Valerius.
sT'm sure If wasn't"
"Whyp
Because / could see clearly enough
he did not wear policeman's uniform
He had on slouched hat, and the lower
part of his face was covered either by
a beard or a muffier. Somehow ] got
the impressionhe was foreigner.
"a foreigner7" repeated Olive Dum-
barton
"Yes."
"Are You sure7" valerius asked, ir
an anxious tone, that he was not the
man-the man who lost his life that
night?''
Certain. The foreigner was much
taller; his figure was slighter and he
was altogether of different build"
IF you saw SO much, you were per-
haps able to see his face" said Valerius
'and will eventually be able to identify
him"
Free press., 1906-09-22

removed, he said: ''But-" and paused.
well? 20
1T may be because of your sugges-
tom"
Never mind that. Tell me what you
think, sir" Macl1worth replied, with
eagerness.
at now occurs to me that there was
something not altogether unfamiliar in
the figure, not only in the outlines, but
in the attitude it assumed"
Mackworth, with his hands upon the
arms of his chair, leaned forward to-
ward the young man, on whose face be
fixed his eyes with earnestness, and said /:
who is If this figure resembles ?,
"Ihat I cannot tell you"
ut Is your duty, sir" the inspector be-
gan in rigid tones. Remember that on
your word may lie the possibility of free
ing an innocent woman of blame, of
convicting a scoundrel of his guilt"
ITS not that replied Quinton, nerv-
ously. 81 can't tell you because | don't
know myself acknowledge that like
ness existed, but to whom | cannot say"
Mackworth felt unable to gauge the
sincerity of this assertion. He suspected
that Qninton hesitated to name the man
he supposed himself to have seen be-
cause of the consequences which might
follow to the individual.
st may prove of the utmost importance
that you remembered" remarked the in
spector.
81 know that. Once set working my
mind may find and supply the clew
eventually, but at present that's impos
sible.''
''Do you think you could recognize
him if seen under similar circum-
stances?"
81 can't say; it's possible I might"
"The experiment is worth trying, at
all events"
Certainly" said the young man
eagerly.
Then, sir, when / have prepared my
plan I will let you know, and we will
give it a trial--a fair trial
Il will do my best to help you" an
swered Quinton, as he rose to depart.
(To be continued
Free press., 1906-09-22

the time the tragedy occurred. He catl-
not have been far off from the scene,
and he may, if he's innocent, be able to
tell something of the man who is not"
"You are right" said Valerius. 'T
didn't regard it in that light before You
must tell Mackworth what you have
seen"
what strikes me as being suspicious
is this" Quinton said, his deliberate
manner inpressing his hearers.
WHAT" Olive Dumbarton asked, her
eyes riyeted on his face.
THAT he hasn't come forward to make
any statement"
quite true; it is certainly strange" I"
assented Galbraith. "But, supposing for
the sake of argument he had none to
make, that he went away before anything
occurred"
even 50, he might volunteer the state
ment that he was in the Hexton Road
on the night of the tragedy half an hour
before 1t happened, and saw nothing that
aroused his suspicious. His abssnting
himself looks bad to my mind"
II wonder what Mackworth viii think
of your statement" said VaieFius, medi-
tatively.
"That we viii soon know, for will
call and see him early Tomorrow"
"Do, Quinton," Olive Dumbafton
urged, her imagination msgnifying the
importance of his statement, sand per-
haps you will find time to come and tell
me what he says"
q shall certainly call and let you
know" the young man replied, as he rose
and said goodnight.
Il will take my leave Also" said Va
lerius. "And now, Olive, keep brave
heart"
AS the two men passed through the
garden the younger said:
"Our way together lies but short dis
tance"
"Ah, yes; you live next doorj but If
you are not in hurry perhaps you will
show me where you saw the foreigner
stand that night"
Certainly" responded Quinton. Then.
as they came on to the road, he added /:
There is the place You see, its's ex-
actly between two lamp p-pests, each of
which is distant and throws little light
upon the spot"
Then how did you manage to see him
SO well?"
81 didn't see him well, Pm sorry to
say; but for such glimpses as got of
Free press., 1906-09-22

subscribe to the work of its organiza-
ton. Blanks are furnished on request.
The main work of the organization con-
sists in preparing and distributing liter
ature to the business men and to the
newspapers of the country showing the
dangers confronting the whole people
The League also is working to have
local business men in all sections secure
pledges from their present Congressrnen
and from the men running for Congress
this fall to vote against the parcels
post proposition when It comes up for
action in Washington The League also
will have competent authorities appear
before the sessions of Congress to pre-
sent facts and figures showing the real
purposes of the parcels post agitation.
Free press., 1906-09-22

him / was indebted for the flare thrown
on him by passing carriage lamps
oh, l see. Now, will you stand where
the fellow stood, and let me Judge OF
the effects of the lights of this brouehan,
coming up will have?"
"Yes, but you must remember I saw
from height"
4 win make allowances for that. Be
quick"
With few quick strides Ouinton
gained the spot, and stood there quietly
as the lamps of passing carriage flung
their strong but brief reflection upon him.
Then, reloifiing his companion, he said
"WellP"
'ft / didn't know who It was stood
there | don't think I should be able to
recognize you,'' said Valetius. after some
consideration. "A strong light struck
seuF breast and flung sharp shadows ub-
ward toward the face"
"BNt an outline was clearly visible" |"
QnintDh persisted.
True" he assehted, and then, after a
seconds silence, he added, weariiy: s'If
YOU had distinctly seen and were now
able to identify the man who stood there.
1t might simplify this melancholy busi-
of all blame.
'Then you believe the man I saw to be
the murderer
II shouldn't be surprised to hear he
was"
We may know one day"
I'VE may, goodnight" said Valetius
in a grave tone.
I'VE may know one day.
'GoOd-hirat," said Ouifitpn OuaVe as
they shook hands and parted
Free press., 1906-09-22
synopsis of PRECEDING CHAPTERS


Olive Dunbarton after the legal sepaFstlon from
her brutal husband, becomes saccessfM aashoress
and lives quietly with her daughteh veronica, in
hexten Road, 81. Johns Wood, lsohdon. Her hus
band SECRETLY returns London and bg letter makes
tafflter deinAhds FOR mOhey Her codegh, FRleftns
IsaIbraith, t1Ah of independent wealth, who has
pssn ~ 2ss WITH her since early Epath calls tp say
night later Olive Dumbarton e Found ih her library
hpidinE dagger the dead body of her husband
She is suspected Of the murder and Is arrested,
. Deteetives are put the case, George Bostock
Coroner's Court holds her for trial on the charge.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
WITH THE PROCESSION
MRS. NETTIE @. HALL,
MOTHER ENTERPRISE)
NEWS EDITOR.

Mrs. ]. E. Reddick took the
train yesterday for Pinetta
where she will visit her daughter.
Mrs. L. Merritt who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Hudson, returned to
Wray yesterday.
Miss Rosa Lee Oliver, neice OF
Mrs. ]. Hawkins Goodman, OF
this city took a trip to Triton,
yesterday where she will visit
relatives.
Rev. L. D. Ellington took the
train this morning for Glenn
more, and will come back thro
Tatnall, thus spending week
in his pastoral work.
The fire department will give
an exhibition on Wednesday
afternoon on the postofice square
where their extinguishers will
be used to put out big bonfire
which will be built for that oc-
casion.
The EN- pire State band of this
city with w. W. Martin as mana
ger report a fine time at the Ocilla
land sale on Thursday, and pos
sibly will attend the Broxton fair.
Mr.. C. R. Elsea will leave
Tuesday for Lithopolis, Ohio,
where he will look after business
for five or six weeks before re
turning to Fitzgerald. Mr.. Elsea
is an energetic, thorough going,
honorable, business man, the
kind that we like to see come to
Fitzgerald. He owns considerab bic
real estate in and around the city
and is building severalhouses.
Hackman Evans called our at
tentiou to the sick man, Adam
Blake, whose teeth chartered as
he sat on the depot platform
sick-alone-forlorn aud hopeless.
Mr.. Evans kindly offered to car
nv the sick man to wherever we
could find shelter for him and
did so with tender care sim ply
as cup Of cold water to one of
Christ's little ones"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
Mail Carriers Meet.

The r. F. DIS. of Ben Hill
County met in regular session
Wedre sday evening Oct. "a as
appointed.
President Keeny called the
meeting to order. The minutes
of last meeting approved.
Sec. R. w. Keefe read COM
munication from State Sec.
The eight charter mem ers
are quite enthusiastic over the
new organization.
7 O'Clock, the first Monday Of
each month was voted the regu-
ar meeting time.
All carriers and substitutes of
this and adjoining counties are
cordially invited to join with us.
In union there is strength" and
nothing is more helpful in any
calling than the free exchange of
practical and relative ideas.
One of the Boys.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
Tax Collectors Dates.

Twill be at the following places
on my second round for the pur-
pose of collecting State and Coun-
ty Taxes for the year 1906.
Irwinville, Oct. Goth,
Minnie, Oct. 30th,
DormIney's Mill, Oct. 31st,
Osierfield, Nov. LIST,
Old Fifth, Nov. End,
Ocilla, Nov. 3rd,
Roberts, Nov. 14th,
Fitzgerald, Nov. 10th and 18th.
W. W. D. BRANCH, Tax Collector
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
ii. /. RARTEE,

n Physic,an and Surgeon,
s;,uent of Women and Children a
Speciality.
lei: Up stairs in BULGE Building,
Pine Street, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
Weather Report.
EDITOR ENTERPRISES:

EDITOR ENTERPRISE:
For publication in your paper l furnish
herewith record Of meteorological observa-
lions taken by the undersigned as coopera-
tive observer of the Weather Bureau of the
u S. Department of Agriculture during the
week ending Oct. 25, 1906. at Fitzgerald. Ga.
The instrumental readings are from govern
ment standard instruments exposed in the
manner recommended by the Chief of the
Weather Bureau.
Respectfully,
s. G. BROWN,
Cooperative Observer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27

st is not what you do but
how you do it, that builds charac-
ter and environment to match.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
Nursery Stock.

| have made arrangements with
and of the best nurseries in the
South and will sell fruit trees
this season at the right sort of
prices for the best stock. All
trees bought of me will be deliV-
cred free of cost at the proper
season.
If E. M. WNsLow.