davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
All
MANAGEMENT
BUYS CONTROLLING fNTEREsT$ I'M
DEVILS LAKE ABsTRAeTSco a

81. ]. Hfnck has purchased the bust
ness Of the Devils Lake Abstract ca,
formerly owned by Ole SkEatass ana
A. %. ParshaH, and will continue the
business In this city. MIR. Hineke has
made q study Of this work with IA Ben.
deke & Co, of Grand Forks, one 81
the leading abstract firms of the north
west and Is very proficient ID tie
work. He is recommended as an ex-
pert and is heavily bonded. ss ss \ vi
The company has perfect set #ef
abstract books and will maintain the
high standard Of efficiency that had
characterized his predecessors. t533S
The real estate business in Ramsey
county is increasing every day and the
volume OF transfer business Is; getting
very large Tt is absolutely necessary
that an abstract shalt show every
cloud on a title to properly protect
the purchaser from loss Mr.. HlncK
has made a study of this work and
with the f1ne set of books that he has
will be able to do this work with an
absolute, certainty that the abstract
will show everything. appertaining to
the property which It covers. :.% 3. ..t &
Mr.. Hinck is we'll known in Devils
Lake having made this city, his home
for a number Of years leaving here
last year to take charge or hotel at
Langdon. He has many friends here
who will be very glad tp have him
permanently bcated with ms. He Is
an active energetic hustRing young
imam one who win pay strict attention
to business amt see that everything is
done with neatness and dispatch and
above all: with the utmost. accuracy:
There Is NO, doubt but that Mr. HincR
witt make a success in tsfs business
and largely increase the business Of
the DEVILS Lake Abstract: Company
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27

~
I'to Grand Forks, tie gatHering at the
coming conVentl on viii come ia the
way of adecided sun prise. Our farm,
sers, me rchants fl fact all classes are
making money and they are not ayerse
III spending II Il the purshase 81 auto
mobiles. A
The latter part Sof May and the first
#olf June comes at the time when the
most staple weather Is usual About
this time, coming as It does before
|the summer's heat, the autonBobilist
usually plans q tour, and doubtless
this automobile meeting il Grand
Forks will, attract MAD chimes from; all
over n Ia
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
PLAN FOR zB6 !. +. h.
!. /, /. :. !. CONVENTION VI
NpRTsfaNEsTERNSAuFo MO BILE
OWNERS WILL 8 GATHER IN
GRAND FORKS ON MAY ST. ARID d
~ +$ 1 S5 JuNEs1sAMp q a7:sss

The. ooIaing Northeastern Alatnmo.
bile Owners convention, wtiah viii
beShe1d b Grand Forks May 81, June
= and g.: promises 70 be" one of the
Largest meetings ever. held In the city.
To- one; familiar With the. Large mum.
ben u really high grade machines that
are row owned Do territory tributary
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
HANSBR0UGH
ON TARIFF
SPEAKS HIS MIND PLAINLY RELAr
TIVE 70 CONDITIONS PAST
AND PRESENT.


AND PRESENT |
In aninterview sent out from Mime !
hpolis Ex-senator Hansbrough has
something to say relative to the effect
Of the tariff past, present and future,
as 1t effects the people of North Dako-
ia, He says: =
II am firmly convinced that present
conditions are most favorable, to the
farmers of North Dakota, and when we
say the farmers, we practically mean
the people of that state. do not be-
Heve they stand to gain by the poliu
cal agitation that Is now going on in
the state, -: - y.ar :, r.
= HAS the average North Dakota far
Yner forgotten fluctuations that came
to him from 1890 to 1900? do not be-
Ieve he has. During that decade con-
gress revised the tariff, three times
and there was much political agitation
accompanied by widespread business
disturbance. The country changed ad-
ministrations three times in those
years with some remarkable results up.
on the prices Of farm products. When
Harrison came to the presidency in
1889, following a Democratic admins
tration, Industrial and commercial af
fairs were at a very low ehb. A re
publican tariff law was enacted in 1885,
and business revived at once, notWith
standing the dine predictions tina
were madeas to what the effects q
the law would be. In some respect
the political agitation of that day xe
:sembled the commotion that is now 1
progress in several sections Of tn
country. Tt was called Populism the1
The movement for change of admir-
istration gained such Roadway that, e
en- in the face of the better condition
that set in after the Mckinley law We
4: passed, the Republicans were voted OF
@ ofspower. 75s5 is'=. &. II! .s.: ~
p Democratic Revision a Calamity.
Mr.. Cleveland, thoroughly comm
"a. s ted to a tariff for revenue only. b
- came president in 1898, and the fl
522 lowing wear we had another reyfsit
!: :. L; this time by the Democrats, .Busine
: disaster and commercial chaos INN
Ill.,. .diate,y followed as a result Of Of I'll
ss..s revision The nricess Of farm n,roduc
s.. fell to the lowest spoint since nee Tho
.sz#s :glorious td DAYS preceding the civil ",
..s:; The peopIe2 soon :: realized and resr,
..:3. Ted their mistake. hit were ob1ig
#s to wait IN #n,atiencss and noverty f.
\ long miserable years before 4 rene
.:i:sss could bes applied Then almost
gard1ess st their political beliefs ii
III elected the .partiotic american IN u
5s liam McKinley a their preside 81,
Again there was Sd sindustria1 rev 1i
This was greatly: AUGMENTED II, llt, 81 &
enactment t ii 1897 Of the ]. DIngley tai
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27

ness men generally are, asked, tnreturm
to the worse than stagnant conditions
that prevailed from 1880 to 1900 4
Compare Prices WITH Former Ones
EVERY farmer. that kept books Ind
I that period Of political turgescenes'||
4 and Industrial catastrophe sshonld :turn|
back to his accounts, and examine tha,I
4 prices he got for what he had to sell.|
land then compare them with the prize
4 es he is receiving for the products ta.
I is now selling. e. ne contracted: al
debt In those tfnas-and naatt farm
ers wene obliged to- do so them when
! he expected to pay it from the, pre-
ceeds Of wheat sales at froma 80 to Df
CENTS a bushel,. III viii dawn upon HIM
that he Is now paying the debt from
the proceeds az wheat salas> at: 81 a,
kbushel. In oshar words, $4,000 de1,h
of that day, with a 50-cenia wheat, Bt
In effect a $500 debt noR with ST.
7 wheah ~. - .s-a. s,&4 ~ s.s-.'
@faow is It, possible for the polshinal
ag1tator to convince the Farmers THAT.
il he is elected to Office he can Bet
ter these conditions? Isn't it more
/ reasonable to apprehenA that M his
4 continue6 agitation, while; he might
better HIS own condition In getting
This name in the puhlfn. payroll, the
n farmer by encourag lngs the agstator,
will again pay the penalty Of low
prices9 And would not tho $4,000
debt Of today, With 81 wheat, really
amount to $4,000 IN the near future,
4 with 5O-cent wheat? r. RI
:. Comparative. Grain Prices Il
= { 'But the agitator will tell the. North
+ Dakota farmers that they receive No
= protection under republican tariff mol
o1icy. The answer on the part Of the
y grain raiser will be found In q table
1t Of prices that have compiled from the
y telegraphie market reports of May Is
Is of this year. The prices are Of foul
e. principal articles that the North Dako
IN ia farmer has for sale-prices that ar.
ne being paid in his home market and Ii
n. his foreign competitors markets: I :.
n Wheat: Minneapolis, 1.09 to- Ii
" "a; Winnipeg, 95 IA; Liverpool, 1 i
rs 7-S. ri a., , .&:J :. ..
as Flax; Minneapolis, Z 2.05; VIII
nut nipeg, LIS; Liverpool, 1.s0 to 1.S5. - Z
" Barley: q Minneapolis, SO to 81; Ii,
erpool, SO. TIL s.s . 81 3>s. ....=. 4
ut Oats: Minneapolis, 80 to 49,; VIII
be- nipeg, 80 II; Liverpool 49, & %:5 5Z3 Z
oi- T''Now, when my North Dakota farm
on er friend sells his 100 bushels Of whei
sss in the home market he gets s15 MOI
ne for 1t than If he sold it in the Winnipe
bis market. If it is 100 bushels Of fax,
cts gets $50 more TO it at home than
'se would at Winnipeg. If: 100 bushe
ar. LOT barley, $40 more. If 100 bushels
'et- oats, $40 more ~: %{8 r.. d ~ II
sed Suppose he markets 2, 900 bushels
our wheat and 1000 bushels each Of ia
edy barley and oats, he viii receive mo
re. re- money by $500 than the Canadian far
a1ey Ter will have that sells the same qua
VII tity at Winnipeg. Isn't 1t quite pro
INT. able, therefore that the difference 4
VAL al favor OF the tart fE-ridden North Dial,
r the ia farmer who has 5, 900 bushels
TIT grain for sale would pay for a yea
hat clothing for his famiIy and an additit
it'l to his house Or barn I'LL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27

Chris Jensen recently came To- this
city from Argyle, B Mimi and is en-
;p1oyed At HIS trade of painting and dec
sorating IN this vicinity. He viii build
Is house Id the near ffutnre and move
his sarniIy To Devils Lake. l Jensen
is qdite an acconnp shed must ian OH
sstriIged insrumerits and Will ts wei.
coined into the musical circles off this
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

One of the incest prizes in
the voting contest will be
given away by the Empire
Mercantile Co., a Ladies or
Girls Tailored Suit. The
girl or young lady receiving
votes sufficient to entitle
them to one of the prizes will
have choice of the suit or
other prizes not taken by
candidates receiving a larger
vote may have their meas
ure taken and the suit inn
mediately ordered.
This will be one of the very
best prizes offered. The
Empire Store makes a spec
ialty ofLadies' Tailored Suits
and do a large business in
that line.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

Ten experienced sale ladies want
ed; Enquire of Mr.. Cole. at Josey
Shoe and Clothing Co.
Mrs. j. H. Harris, has returned
from Macon where she spent sew
eral days first of the week.
FoUND:-A bunch of keys; one key
marked Master, 2A95699." Inquire
at the Enterprise Office with SO cents
for this ad.
Miss Josephine Clark is back from
Augusta WHERE she attended the
Southern Embalming College and
brought away a diploma. She will
stand examination before the state
board in Januray. After she has
secured state license she may take
a position with local undertaken
LOST-Pocket Eook containing
$50. Liberal Reward will be paid
for the return of the money to J. F.
Hogan, Jr., Fitzgerald, R. Ed. No. 5.
LOST-Saturday or Sunday at
the Baptist or First Methodist
churhoc Or IN some street SOlth of
City Hall. Spectacles with one
broken bow, in black leather case
They belong to a poor widow and
if any honest person finds them
please leave at the Enterprise office.
FOR SALE-A five room cottage,
with all conveniencies in excellent
neighborhood. Apply to Mrs. c. E.
CraWley.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
SERVICES At THE CHURCHES.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

A special program has been ar
ranged for the eleven o'clock ser
vice Sunday morning at the First
Baptist Church. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to be present
on that occasion. The service will
begin promptly at eleven o'clock
The regular services will be held
at night beginning at 1880.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

Have you seen Miller. Furniture
Company's big Morris Chair, solid
leather, to be given away in the
Enterprise Voting Contest? See
their large Show Window on Pine
and Main. Ask for the coupons
when trading at the 10 stores:
C. A. Miller Furniture Co.
|. Goldenberg
Vendome Grocery
Peacobk's Pharmacy
Denmark Drug Co.
Central Meat Market
Story Tailoring Co.
T. S. Graham, groceries
F. D. Coleson. Ocilla
Russell Brothers Jewellers
Empire Mercantile Co.
10. Tisdel, Central Grocery
Beall Grocery
R. |. Maf1ett. The Bazaar
Watt g. Holmes Hardware Go.
Hussey & Parrott
Adams-Rogers Hardware Co.
johnson Hardware Co.
Fitzgerald Haberdasher
Adams Candy Kitchen.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The meetings tomorrow will be as
follows: $50 a. m, Bible School,
Howard W. Brown superintendent;
1O:45 little sermon, Lords Supper
and sermon The Doctrine of Elec-
ton; $50 p. m, Mrs. 7. F. Hemmin-
ger will lead the Y. P. S. c. E. prayer
meeting, the subject being How
Must a Christian Be Different From
Others?" 7:3O, sermon, The Maui
the Sword, and the Arrow" Good
music at all services.
On Tuesday evening The Bible
Study Class will consider The New
Testament Books"
The subject for the prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening will be
Paul Before Nero: the Service Rem
dered by Misisters."
The Christmas music will be
notable, as is usual at this church.
On Christmas night the new sacred
cantata by Adams. The Angelic
Choir" a pretentious work of sixty
pages will be given entire. Detailed
announcement will be made later.
Everybody welcome at all SER
vices; only once a stranger here.
EVERETT HoLLINGwoRTH, Pastor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH

You are invited.
Where?
Central Methodist Church.
When?
Sunday, 18th, $50 p. m.
By whom?
Emma Tucker Band.
What for?
Come with us and we will do you
good.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

3rd Sunday in Advent.
II a. m. Matnes and sermon, Subject
'Ioslena-the man of noble char
acter and lessons from his life"
8 p. m. Sunday school.
7:30 p. m. Evening song and SER
mon advent address -"The Second
Coming of Christ. Advent services
Friday afternoon at p m.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
If our store was
twice as large

and our stock correspondingly IN
creased we wouldn t be more help
full to you than we are now.
~ We carry all the lines that right
Afully belong to jewelry store;
Our selections are complete, and
the large city stores cannot beat
our prices.
So we ask for your business with
perfect confidence. We request
You to be critical, and to Judge
us by the best you know any
where.
We expect your trade only when
Won decide we deserve it.
But do us the homo rof giving
us q chance TO please you, no mat
ter what Won require in iewelry.
RUSSELL BROT H e r >
2 1913 Grant st. Phone 377
Fitzgerald Georgia
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
Catholic Church

There will not be any services at
the Catholic Church Sunday Deem
Der, 18th. Services at this church
Christmas day will be. First Mass
at 7 a. m, second Mass 8 a. m.
third and last Mass at 8 a. m. Ser
mon at the first and last Mass.
H, A. SCHoNHARDT.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
Queen Contest For
The Diamond Rims

The Queen Contest of the Elk Gala
Week promises to be very interest
ing. Some very prominent young
ladies have been entered in the race
by their friends.
AS the prize is a beautiful dia-
mond ring and purchased from
Russell Bros. of this city there is no
doubt but the contest will be one OF
the features of the week.
The young ladies now in the con-
| test are:
Miss Fanny Boyd
Miss Curtis Martin
Miss Floy Mclaughlin
Miss Ethel Hines
Miss Della Majors
Miss Ada Walker
Miss Katie Gliner
Miss Jennie Kent
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
For Sale At A Bargain

Two lots on South Lee Street,
with a 9 room dwelling, one of the
best on that street. See J. j. Bull
or address Tom Eason, McRea, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

Henry Stewart presents his Piano Glass in Recital given
the Lyric Dec 18TH 1910 400 which the public cordially
invited. Admission free. The program is as follows
l. Piano Duet-A New Virginia Dance op 2O8 F. Anterior
Allie Mays and Rhea Wise
& Piano Solo-[a Highlands Dream, Ed Hoist
[blForest Flowers, j. Harry Gould
Emily Griffin
g. Piano Soo-"Romance," op q, No. R. B Elenberg
Emma Love Fisher.
A. Song-Iove Dreams"
Allie Mays
S. Piano Solo-"Silvery Thistle" op 81, Ketterer
Eleanor Allen
G. Piano Solo-[al "Chldrens Festival Waltz" op 81.
FA. Williams.
[b] March of The Tin Soldiers" Gurltt.
Clifford Miller.
T. Piano Duett-"Norwegon Hunters March" W. P. Nero
Emma Love and Guyton Fisher
g. Piano Solo-"La Fontaine" w Aletter
Iva Rogers.
g. Piano Solo-"Barcorolle" op TO- E Stoutenburgh
Rhea Wise
TO- Song-"Sweet Red Roses" Owen
Emma Love Fisher
H. Piano Soo-"Love Song" op 49, c. W. Cadman
Allie Mays
IL Piano Soo-"Eglanine" Otto W. Pfeferkorn
Samuel KassewtZ
1S Piano Soo-"Pece Lyric" op 1885, No.2 NJ Wem.
H. Piano Duett-"The Faterer" op 3. Northrup
Eleanor Allen and Samuel Kassewtz
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
Christmas Decorations

Decorate your stores and windows
and make them attractive for the
Holidays. We have a large and
complete stock.
SlMoNS Bros. & Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
LOCALS

ENOL1AClAO AL<ASh1CAlSN'
Miss Eula Porterfield, has return
ed to her home at Nichols after a
pleasant visit to relatives in the city.
The fruit tree men are delivering
stock on Central near the City Hall.
Mr.. M. R. lowers, of Wray, was
looking after business in the city
yesterday.
The council tonight will reconsid
er the question of the Carnival
and compulsory vaccination
Yes, Old Santa Claus is member
of the Enterprise editorial staff and
will look after the wants Of the little
boys and girls.
Mr.. Sam Reid, of Rochelle visited
his sister Mrs. R. V. Bowen couple
of days this week.
See Mrs. Stoner's Christmas Goods,
and self threading sewing machine
needles.
Cabbage plants, leading varieties
from Long Island seed, now ready.
phone 1854 S. M. Whitchard.
Miss Margaret Harris, is at home
from Wesleyan for the Christmas
season.
Miss Vessie Woodward of Triton
spent yesterday here with friends.
Mr.. C. S. Isler and mother went
to Calhoun County Thursday in his
Ha,aday touring car.
Mrs. E. T. James is off to spend
the holi lays with relatives in Ala
bama.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Ligeour, and
daughter left yesterday afternoon
for few days visit to relatives in
Brunswick.
Money on city or county property
| will consider any proposition you
have to make. c. B. TEAL
The LaGies Aid Society of the
|
First Presbyterian Church will serve
Brunswick stew, Wednesday, Dec.
21st at w. R. C. Hall from IL until 2.
Mrs. Jack Woodward and two
children from Moultrie are visiting
her sister Mrs. w. E. Hall on South
Lee Street.
Mr.. Leslie Douglas of the A. B. &
A. visited home folks at M0ultrie
this weeks.
The Santa Claus editor expects to
be right busy next week for hun
dreds of the little tots are figuring
out their orders on the reindeer
pedler.
Mrs. T. S. Price and Mrs. Ward
Alberson of Douglas came up yester-
day with Mr.. j. c. Brewer in his
touring car and spent the afternoon
in the city.
Mr.. C. C. Parker, who has been on
the sick list is so far recovered that
he is expected to be out Monday
L. H. Rigsby returned today from
Waycross, where he spent three
weeks looking after business.
ROR RENT up stairs rooms
with water and light suitable for
light housekeeping 615 S. Lee.
J. w. SCARBOROUGH
Mrs. S. F. Whitehead of Nichols
has returned home after a pleasant
visit to relatives here.
FOR SALE:-Several large ferns,
| Mrs. BERT Brown,
215 E. Suwanee St.
The grown people love to read
the Santa Clause letters. The child
ish parlance touches responsive
chord in every generous heart.
MIR. j. W. Josey was here Thurs
day but returned to Americas when
ce he will return to be with the big
sale next week.
FOR RENT-Store room 24x75
first door, west of First National
Bank, Pine ST and Ware house in
rear of store room, 2Ox4Oft. Apply
H. C. Drew, E. Altamaha St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
The: M a1ke6f
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Jan. 18-It is a rarity ~
the stock market experiences 10 see 81
violent price movement as that winch ar
was in force Yesterday and last week ar
rested so completely and suddenly as was
the case for the greater part or To-Day.
The elimination of movement III one
direction usually occurs on ; actavf reac-
ton. The departure from precedent III
today's market proved completely mystl-
fving to the professional trading element
Their efforts to conjecture what lay pc
meath the surface of the market resulted
in an exceedingly confused and irregular
movement. Time and again IAN ~ ~
nrices was resisted by the presence or
on the other hand, the demand repeated
" died out in course of the numerous
rallies and left the market dull ana ne
elected without apparent power or mi
tiatiye The seeming lack of aggressive
ness in following up the buying on raj
lies lulled the uncovered bears INTO d
sense of security and they showed no
signs of anxiety to cover their snort con-
tracts until late in the day. The UNI
Welding resistance developed to the fall
in prices by that time began to get on
the nerves Of the bears and their cover
ing operations caused an upward reactlon
that nut a more natural complexion on
the market. Prices dropped back abrupt.
Iv to the lowest of the day when the Hill
stocks broke in the last hour.
Foreign selling Of Stocks tbs sar Was n an
ment. The selling of United States Steel
was particularly large and persistent. IN
the Northwestern Granger group on the
other hand there was some evidence OF
support until the Hill stocks slumped late
in the day. There was revival or ru-
mors of the possibility of dividend reduc-
tons in the groun, which have been prey
alent for several days. The large cap
ital expansion of late years by the ran
roads of that territory and some raining
off in earnings in the last month or Two
for some of them made the gronndWork OF
these rumors. The opening up OF compe-
tition between some of these roads as a
result of the new capital outlay is given
as a possible explanation of this declh-
ing tendency in earnings.
Another spell of weakness in ROCK
Island. which accompanied the election OF
Rock Island representatives to the Lee
high Valley board, was read as disap-
nointment that the new order of things
in that direction did not go further
THE proceedings at the annual meeting
Of the ough-MetropOlitan stock
holders brought some selling of those
The power of resistance was sensibly
weakened towards the end of the day and
prices ended at the lowest in sympathy
with the break in the Hill stocks. Money
continued to work easier.
Bonds We're easy. Total sales, par val
ne. So, S45, OOO United States bonds were
unchanged on call.