davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
!'I;.PR1zE FIGHTER NAY DIE.
::Sudden1y Falls Unconscious. During
ti :.,.;i a.. a Flight :: =

suaaen1y Fall. Unconscious During
"!as;is a Fight. :;
Philadelphia, Oct. Cat the indus
s.tEiasf Athletic club last night Steve
Flanagan of this. city, @ex:champion
bantam weight of America, fell UNI
conscious in the sixth and last round
of a, contest with Jimmy Devipe, a
locals boxer, and lat "a Hate, hour lay;
il. a serious condition at a local hos
pital: Flanagan's manager, Bob De,
laness Jim Devine:. and the; seconds
Sfabosh fighters We're placed under! ar
rest pending an examination of Flaps
,aganis condition. According; to. those
at the rii.nagside ,Flanagan's. collapse
was unaccounted for. It: seemed: to
most of them as. though. no blow had
been struck. Those sitting further
back, however, thinking there had
@beeesn a. Set a. cheer: AT
20 ASSRlt a1ag9as sas
tors could not say whether this was
due to blow or some other cause.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
ALASKAN GOLD.
Large Shipments Just Received at
the Seattle AnaaY 06lce.

Large Shipments Just Received at
the. Seattle Assay Omce.
/, Seattle; Wash, Oct. 6.-The steamer
Santa Ana; with 275 passengers and
from. 100000 to $750,ooo Klondike and
Nome gold has arrived. One Klon-
dixie shipment of $4,000 ounces, owned
by a Dawson bank, came under as
signment to the Seattle; assay Office.
900 %. contained a.: $4,000 Shipment
owned by Myer Olsen, Kougarok
creek operator, and several sacks
from the Goloyin bay camp, the creeks
of which, notably: Eikhorn, Melsing
and Ophir; are reported to be yield
<ings, The Lac, Aloha and Robert
Dollar were at Nome when. the
Santa Ana sailed, all having more or
less ,treuble discharging, owing to the
scarcity Of laborers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
HEBRON A SOCIALIST.
The Iowa Reformer Definitely CIas-
jug Sites Himself,


Eldora, Iowa, Oct. 5.-Dr. George ID.
Heron, the eminent writer and lee
turer on social questions, has just re-
turned to his home at Grinnell from
an extended trip, abroad, and has
definitely decided to cast his lot with
the Socialists. In an address he said:
TO own a mans bread is, to own a
mans life. The present system does
this and it is absolute slavery. The
wage system means this sort Of human
ownership in the present Industrial
development. The wage system is, a
slave system. To be obliged to sell
ones labor without power to choose
ones labor is to be obliged to sell ones
life
& The doctor visited Egypt. taking the
tour on both sides Of the Nile, then
going to Suez, Palestine, Syria, Bey-
ruth, Damascus, ConstantinopIe. Ath-
ems, etc. DR.. Heron visited a NUM-
Der Of the cottage factories in The
Delta Of the Nile, making a study Of
factory life there. !.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

At Bologna the other day bell
ringer had a most trying experience.
While ringing the bells in the campa-
nile of a church he was struck by a
great bell in its swing and hurled out
of the window in the tower. Forum
ately he alighted in a sitting position
on the roof of the church, some fifty
feet below, and, though stunned, was
otherwise uninjured. Slowly recpF-
ering he was able to descend Mthoatt
mishap. and the crowd who ha3iAse1.
his Involuntary fight, now rentKfs;
air with enthusiastic cries Of "a WiEs
acle! A miracle!" S4sssss$s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
a MYSTERY or THE RIVER.
When the High Water Subsidies the
body Will BE Sought.

When the. High Water Subsidies the
Body Will BE Sought.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 6. The
Minnesota river contains mys-
terry of murder or suicide which is inter-
esting the people who live in the neighbor-
hood of Bloomington Ferry. The Minne-
apolis police were given the details Of the
case, as far as they are known, yesterday.
and it Is the belief that IL the man Who
figures in the sensational episode was not
murdered he committed suicide in the
river. The latter theory is the more ten
able
Walter Harden, who lives lat Blooming
ton Ferry, called at police ;:headquarters
and related the facts. He says that last
:, Friday a strange man was seen In the
neig1borhood Of the river, He was wash
ing himself and but little attention was
paid to him. When Mr.. Harden found a
hat and coat on the bank the day follow
ing the appearance Of the stranger was
recalled. @4.
On a fence surrounding a meadow a few
rods from the edge of the water Mr.. Har-
den found black Derby hat marked
"Roswelle.'' Its size is 6A black chew
lot overeoat was on the fence near the
hat. The coat was of medium size and in
one of the pockets was found "a tobacco
sack partly filled. There were also part
of a Chicago Great Western railroad fold
er. paper bag containing cracker
crumbs, together with cap with brown
and gray stripes.running to the crown.
A business card of Chris Goehringer. 10l
Nicollet avenue, was also in the coat On
the back We're written. the names oscar
W.~Stetzer, Joseph Scheer.'
1t is the opinion in the vicinity that the
clothing belonged to the man seen on. the
river bank the day before, and it is be-
lieved that he met tragic end. The river
is very high at present, but as soon as 1t
subsidies it is the intention to drag the
bottom with the hope of finding the body
and, If possible, solving the mystery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

Cases II nervous IlIaE .s
fections, ecording gl 81; q
responded 5of the aa ,Rsehi
observed lin pia4i y Il fi 81
1 yonng p yers.
stretehin oDf the fngeTa2 1d8
Joints and Ngaments Of the handikp
injured This condition may become
chronic 51 the patient 81 continues ITO
/ play, and b course ef tine Al f1&e4eS'
are inyc3 "a. NeuTalgic pains 81 the
hands and arms may .SfE6t m. ARD
ass s.ss y ss s2eIss a sse
Seesss. The disease s. caused ny the
xthat the ord IFy -;
ieI a lanos d toos rs
sss 81 ~ l';st ass sss'
.;s.;,:'s| ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
Gold Excitement.

Wietoria,7 B. G., Oct. "a newspa-
per:dispatch from Sydney, N. S. W.,
says, a sensational gold discovery has
been made at Long Flat, near Gunda-
s Win oxide Of on have f been sq 9ound,
naiiy pieces weighing up Ito three
quarters Of a pound troy. Fully 1000
ounces were obtained. Half pros
peefihg' dish Of fine dirt taken out
of a. chute panned out, about twenty
fvsTouhues Of gold. Gold still shows
quMf as good in. the roof drive, there
beshg apparently a seam of almost
puf3s, gold.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

There Maas.,reeently; .diseokefsa near:
the OckloekonnBe riyer;@s lerfd a.: sRhat'
is believed by experts 5to, be The. most
wonderfully nure vein of .fih1srs earth Il:
ever discovered. This ,veinia:said: to:
yield immense quantities. Of this pc
culiar EARTH ttt Be- 4 fY2test
that is to say, that it is absolutely
pure. Nsarty.aH4as. t1e.1.iiaes
kind Of xtheceptsin besides les the yak
liable cSmMsdl5 Sek, 'graV4aN
sand, ETC., but this deposit is entirely
free of such substances.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
smashe. Many Records.

Brockton. Mass, Oct. Z. - Every
record froru two miles to the hour
was broken last night by Harry Elkes
at the Shoe City Oval in race with
Arthur Ross. He covered the distance
Of thirty-nine miles, 1o45 wards, beat
ing the record of Chase, made two
weeks ago, at the Paris exposition Of
thirty eight miles. 4s4 yards. The
new record is phenomenal from the
fact that E:kas rode with the ordinary
pace without wind shields, while
Chase had Pill these projections.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
wisson.in river. Continues to rise.

w1sgonsin river Continues to Rise.
Wausau, Oct. 6. = The Wisconsin
river continues to rise and is now
thirteen feet above normal and. three
feet. from high water mark. Wash
outs have occurred on the Milwaukee
road, at Pine River and Cedar Creek
ands, ali trains are abandoned. The
Chicago & Northwestern road suffered
six.:.wash-olts between Eland juno
ton and Marshfield and traffic has
been suspended.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
HEEL D D TRAIN !
ONE ROBBER KILLED BY THE Elk s.
PRESS MESSENGER.
Two Masked Men Attempt to Rob =
Burlington Train Near Council
Rlnns-CompeI the Ensine Grew
to Assist Then,-Express Mess e. 4:
ger Escapes From His Car antl'
Kills. One Of the Robbers q The 'l''..
other Robber, Who Was ut Work
Upon the safe, Makes His Escape-

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Oct. b.-l1sylns
at the morgue in this city with q bull
let through his heart is man, power
| fully built, with black hair and mus
tache. about six feet tall, apparently
forty-five years Of age. He was one
Of the two men who held up the
Kansas City passenger train on the
Burlington road, three miles south OF
this city at midnight. Express Mes
seneer Charles Baxter killed him.
The two men boarded the train at
Union Pacific Transfer ana climbed
over the tender just as the train was
crossing the Mosquito creek bridge.
Engineer Donnelly and Frank Hol-
man, fireman, who We're in charge OF
the engine, were ordered to slow up
as soon as the train had crossed the
bridge. While one man held a re-
volver on the engine crew his COM
panion went black and cut off the
baggage and mail cars, leaving the
day coaches ind sleepers standing on
the main line. Acting under orders,
the engineer pulled the train half a
mile down the track, where a stop
was made. Here the robbers ap-
preached the express car and ordered
Messenger Baxter to open the door.
He refused to do SO. Under COM
pulsion Engineer Donnelly attached a
stick of dynamite to the side door of
the car and blew it open. In the
meantime Messenger Baxter seized his
gun, escaped from the door on the
opposite side Of the car. AS soon as
the door was opened one Of the
Robbers Entered the Car,
while his companion marched the
engineer and fireman back to the en-
CINE. Baxter crept around in front of
the engine and seeing the robber
keeping guard over the engine crew,
fired one shot, killing him instantly.
AS soon as the shot was heard the rob-
bber in the car jumped to the ground
and fed through a cornfield. The
dead man was picked up, placed on
board and the train was backed into
this city. The body was searched
but nothing was found on it by
which it could be identified. It was
dressed in a neat suit of black
clothes, over which overalls and jump
ers had been drawn. In the pockets
We're found about SIS in money and
watch and chain. Conductor Will
lam McGrew, who was in charge OF
the train, thinks the dead man is one
George of st. Joseph. The robber who
escaped was larger and taller than
the dead man, being apparently above
six feet in height. The men wore
masks and both wore overalls and
jumpers. The door Of the express car
was badly shattered by the explosion
Of dynamite. The robber inside the
car was preparing to blow the safe, at
the time his companion was killed.
He ceased operations at once andano
damage was done to the contents
Of the car, nor was anything taken.
After putting on a new cypress car
and transferring the freight the train
proceeded to Kansas City.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

Poverty.is an incentive and 44:
pine. If most of us were rich andsnaH:;
nothing to work for the world MkNfl
be lazy and degenerate, softened sstth;,
luxury, spoiled by lack of healthfdI bffaS
position. Any condition that depriyes
us of hope is a condition of living
death; but poverty that makes us
Industrious, resolute, hardens our bod
les and sharpens our wits is far from
unfortunate, for it contains Within it
self the elements of cure, and prime
among its happy attributes is that
heaven sent faculty gfa.livingsin a flu
ture thatshas no offsesato it's: perfect.
ness ths1aeulty Of hope. /. -: \.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
5PUGILIsTIC FARMER.
With Bare KnuclxIes He overcome.
Three Hirhunvn,nn 594E5a i3i

With Bare Knuckles He Oyercomes
Three Htghwayn1en.
Charles City, Iowa, Oct 5.-Edward
Schultz, a farmer who resides near
Marble Rock, was assaulted at night
while returning from Greene by three
highwaymen who made a desperate
attempt to force Schultz to surrender
his purse, but the farmer was too
much for the outlaws and they were
Knocked from the wagon by a, hard;
pair OF fists after they had bruised
and slashed with knives the man
whom they would rob. Schultz was
not badly injured. n
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
Robbed Of Jewel. and Cash.

New York, Oct. THE Journal and
Advertiser says that DR.. and Mrs.
Yeatman Warllow Of Columbus, Ohio,
were robbed of jewels worth $1,000,
s246 in cash, n draft for 5s7 at their
hotel in this city last week. DR.. and
Mrs. Wardlow We're on their honey
moon trip; having been married in
Asheville, N. c., Sept. "a. The rob-
berry was committed by a sneakthief,
who escaped by tine window, being
seen by Mrs. Wardlow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
AIRED Jurist naad

Baraboo, Wis, Oct. g. Judge
Stephen j. Barlow, aged eighty two
years, died yesterday. Judge Barlow
was well known throughout the state,
having served in the assembly and
senate, and. being twice elected at
torney general !.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
y Inault wa. Fatal.

Eau Galde, Fla, Oct. 7.-While some
of Little Billy's women from a Semi
mole camp. twenty miles from here,
We're in a fishing camp near here yes
terday a drunken negro grossly in
suited one Of them. She drew
knife and plunged the blade Though
his heart, killing him. III.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
q ~. 49, = i.-.lsl'}s p 80 2far5
The Lost Is9FOund.

Washington, Oct. The census
bureau has succeeded in locating it's
missing special agent, William L.
eSpalding of Washington, who has
been lost to the bureau for twelve.
days. 1t was feared he had met with
some accident, but the Office has been
notified that he is in a hospital in Chi
acago with typhoid fever, from which
he lis now recovering.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
Wants to Fight a Duel.

Pana,. III, Oct. Judge Fighter of
Shelby county has received a letter
from Ralph Corti, an italian, asking
permission to- fight a duel with Peter
CAMEL, a fellow countryman, who, the
former says, stole 5000 from him
while working in the mines at Move
qua last year. Corti begs that they
be permitted to step off ten PAGES and
shoot at each other with shotguns
until one or the other falls dead.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
III sssRE t;si;i FAMOUS PALACE.

AHK1hk aass*s. AKbbiasy, .4Ancestral Seat of
s n ttsGbf -Portlakd,t Scorched.
:. II London, Oct. ga tserious fire has
oceurEed at Welbeck Abbey Work
sop, Nottlnghamshire, the famous
seat Of the dukes Of. Portland. The
duke of tOxford's wing was Quilted.
The full extent of the damage cannot
be estimated at present, but the price
less pictures. and g, furniture We're
The duke and duchess of
Portland are absent from home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
Hi. Terrible. Death..

a. Valparaiso Ind, Oct. John john
son went into a field at Roos station
last evening to see his son moving.
The horses attached ito the mower
ran away and johnson was struck by!
the sickle. Both legs were cut on
and he bled TO death.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
Wrecked at Sen.

New Orleans, Oct. Z. The British
steamer Paddington, from Marseilles,
reports on Sept. Is, lat 29O2 north,
long. 31.v4 west, she passed brigan-
tine of American build with fore and
mainnasts gone. jihf standing,
hull apparently intact and no sign of
life on board. The sea at the time
was running fearfu!ly high and the
Paddington was unable to launch a
boat to examine the wreck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
Britfnh EIecticn..

London, Oct. 7.Thirty-two contests
took place yesterday in the parlia-
mentary general election. Most OF
them We're in rural districts and the
results have not yet been announced
So far as is known, however, 431 mem-;
bers have been officially declared
elected, and the relative strength Of
the parties is the following: Minis
terialists, sol; Liberals q; Nation
alists, so; Laborites, 8. s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

In the formation of a single losomo:-
pieces haveatol:sbe: put. .togesherEs and
these require to be as accurately ad-
justed as the works Of "A Watch4.-:..=.....-.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

This is the great Partisan sstore, the.
Bon Marqnes which has 1000 employees.
The smallest:kettle:c contains a0o,qaarts,
and the LARGEST 500 s. :! Ia cK :oo 81 fifty
roasting pans is .hig enough for so9
outlets. Every. dish for baking .:pota7.
toes holds s22h pounds. When omelsts
are on the bill of fare: $500 eggs are
used at onea.aF er:e ooAing alone sixty
cooks and: LOO assistants: are always at
the ranges. 4 .ds .:s:.-t;ss =; 2:;;. Il;
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
EPIDEMIC OF D1pHTHER1A.


Mdhy DeuNHSs NJ &uafaAtlue anu the
Disease Spreading Rapidly.
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 6. - DR.. C. S.
Nelson, Especial inspector of the state
board ofrhealth, and M. M. Hill, ex-
pert bacteriologist, who were sent to
Rosehill, in Jasper county, to make
a5detailed examination of an alleged
:kRasmlcS OF diphtheria, made a report.
I!:NsAsfI revealing startling facts.
:yfhsIA s1NsEs. 100 cases and 80 deaths;
.IgHaaEapfine and the disease spread
ss1aa 1sA9sSSTests showed the germs of
{ III ssAasSsase to exist in its worst
'fSTIsss An animal inoculated died in a
11eat:.hs51.rsz Rigid quarantine will be-
.:esraaiShsd. .,.,..,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
Cars Cut on hi. ROOF Il 3

Cass Lake, MINI. Oct. s William.
Niles, brakeman on the Cass Lake /
Crookston freight. was run over by
four cars and his left foot was cut on.
He narrowly escaped instant death,
and was taken to the Benidj II hospital.
The leg will be cut OF below the
knee. n. 81 "
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

Rosewood land Mahogany are SO
plentiful in Mexico that some of the
copper mines-the-e. are timbereds with
rosewood. while mahogany is used as
fuel for thes enkines; -, TX, =.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
Gambling Muet sion.

Vancouver, b. c.. Oct. The Of
ficiais Of Dawson City acting upon
.instructicnG from the admins tratton
at Ottawa, have decided that gam
bling apd' kindred aevils must be closed,
DOWN at once. Z. u
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

Philadelphia, Oct. 6. = Yesterdays
decision of the individual coal. opera
tors to offer a 10 per cent increase in
wages to the striking mineworkers is
regarded Throughout the anthracite
region as the beginning Of the end OF
the strike. sNeanly, all sthes individual
nifaent,of their. Willingness to grant the
increase, and notices to this effect are
}: .s:x;spected TO 'be posted to-day at the
VARIOUS independent .collieries. Some
have already been posted. 1t is fully
believed that the few operators who
have-5not yeti expressed, their, inten-.
ton 6n.4he subject will fall in, line
with the others and grant the in
.,,cr4ase: ); According to some of the
operators powder will be sold to the
TN miners at .:s15 SO per Reg, instead of
s2.75 as. heretofore charged. but this
reduction VIII heb taken into consid-
Grafton tn figuring the net 10 per cent
Increase. Other concessions to the
strikers are not limited. at, and, in
fact. it has been openly declared by
some of the Officials of the big. COM
panies that,
No Further Conversations
will" be. granted. The individual ope,
rators delayed announcing their will
lingness ito grant the increase pend
ing the report of a committee sent by
them to-. New York to. endeavor to
SECURE some concessions from the
carrying companies. No concessions
were obtained and the individual feel
ing that further resistance to the
big companies was useless, determined
to- follow their lead and grant the in
crease. 1t is expected the increase
will be. satisfactory to many miners
and that the will be willing to return
to- work but they express their de-
termination to abide by the decision
of President Mitchell, of the United
.M,Iiin4eworkers. Mr.. Mitchell will give
no.. Expression of his >: opinion. other
than that the question of going back
to work must be settled bby con-
:ventipni Of mineworkers. He would
1lot:state, however, when such a con-.
'Tehtion! will be: called by him. The:
;,opiAion prevails that;h will wait until
every operator expresses willingness
os.gtant the increase. Meanwhile
preparations continue. for. the mass
meetings and parades of striking
miners at Shenandoah to-day and at
Scranton next Wednesday,.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
Preferreii enicide.

Two Rivers. Wis, Oct. Mrs. VAL
entine Rouillier committed suicide 81
drowning, taking with her her twot
fyear-old daughter. The bodies werA
recovered. The deed BE attributed to
constant worrying. u:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

The nhys,csae.sl:ot eelqassSusc K o.
have organized to protect themselves.
from dead beats. 1t is the-Hve beats;
that worry Other: :fefksss :huts pnobalb9lsx;!
the ghosts of dead ones haunt .physi,
clans. ~ So :
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

Emile Zola expresses his. deep. syr ms
patty with Maitre Iabori: who has
in the Dreyfus case: and in recent
interview. urged that every possible
support and aid be. given. to the brave
lawyer. ....
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
Wisconsin's Trial Trip.

has returned to the Union Iron works
ate;san Francisco after being locked
at Puget sound and. is preparing for
$hers'trial trip about a week hence.
which will be over the Santa Barbara
course. E s.Se h
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
Football by Electric 5I.,rht.

Football by Electric Light. s3g
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. "a - holly
contested game Of football was played
at the ball park here last night by
electric light by teams from Drake
university Of this city and Grinnell.
The score stood 8 80 o III favor Of
Drake. iisss
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

J, The la.itst;slall!2Apa tvst eoastsqsts tea,
ascend from Berlin shortly to make
meteorological observations. # will
be supplied with provisions tor several.
weeks and two beds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
Gpatist ! t|,uafrat
Al. KoEHxsrDr, Proprietor.
L.ANl'lG.;DloN.ss i q \: \. n. D.
.sEEt71s3I--.:.s-lEs:':-;

The corner stone for the first Protes-
tant church to be built in Cuba was
laid in Matanzassons a. recent Sunday.
It Is to be a Methodist church.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

Ex-senator John:,sherman has left
Mansfield, o.. and will hereafter. res
side in Washington, D. g.::..ft.ia barely
possible the venerable Ohio ,statssman
acquired reputation in connection with
Dowieism is someNs: he mere mere Than a
man in his feeble. health should. be
Obliged to. help to carry si1r*i.. 3.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

=
The first. electric. launch to be. used
on the canals of Venice, Italy. has
been delivered ,ffcms England. The
launch, which Is. called the Alessandro
Volta, will accommodate so passen-
gers. It's length is about: Sc feet and
width 10 feet. aa
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
, fahx ~ ttersssVa,.ai y kionls

Spring Lake. NV jerseys II, lask I
able seaside resort, has been fffre-swept
and MISUNDERSTANDING cottaees4that
cost $4,000 or rn ,o1r.9 have. ;been. de-:
stroyed. So far no nelef fund: has been
started. as it is believed the cot
tai tagers" will b anlg to pull l'. through
the winter unassisted.. "a ;:.......,. ~ 80 1.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
STRIKE
LOOKS AS If THE TROUBLE WOULD
Il, SOON BE SETTLED.

individual Coal Operators Oner the.
Striking Miners q Ten Per Cent
Increase in Wage. = Other Con-
cessions to Strikers Are M,
Hintcd ut and omcials OF. Some OF
the Big Companies Declare No
Further Concessions VIII BE
Granted-1ns;r,.ea.e Satisfactory to
Many Miners. $780,