davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
@ Hal Davies, the associate editor Of
our ear esteemed contemporary, the Journ:
al, says love is the only universal
:: 81 <t-.=. $5=E q n

language" 4 &s.s .. r.. &: . y Z
The Minot Independent says the re-
gistration for the Fort Berthold resery-
alton will be attended by 100000 peo-
pie from all parts of the United States
The registration opens August IA and
closes September 3rd, y 81 $ .$ SCI. s$4 2 ,s=
ID just think Of all that straw you have
burned in years gone BY. No need to
do It any more. Boost for the paper
mill and make your straw pile an add
ed revenue to the farm. 1s5 .$s,,. I.
Frank Pitcher. cut some winter
wheat south Of Devils Lake, this week,
and the yield Is reported as between
20 and Is bushels to the acre. Raising
winter wheat In North Dakota is as yet
In the experimental stage. From diff
sferent sections Of the state have come
reports Of success and it may, yet be,
come q regular product of the state.
The, flag offered BY the Commercial
club OF Devils Lake for. the best piece
OF road between Larimore and this city.
Is on exhibit at Mann's store. It is a
beauty and will be given to the board
Of county commiss ioners having the
best highway in their county, that IS
Travelled over BY the Minnesota Auto
association en- route, here for an over
Sunday stop.
The heavy rains of. the week have
been a God send to the farmer. At
least an inch Of rain fall sis reported,
land that quite general il this section
Eof the country. This much moisture
viii brighten the crops Immensely and
trestore any grain that had begun to
I.,droop 4 little for lack Of It. Only 9
small percentage Of the grain is head
led out but the heads will md oubtedly
shoot Up Ii rapid fashion now. Every
thing looks good IL Ramsey county for
la fne crop.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

shores or Devils Lake. ES.Ss:.- 80 ~ :: :,
I: Rev. p. 7. Guam Of Rugby will give
the address at this occasion and a
mission Offering will be taken.
William Huestigan has gone to
Grand Forks to locate and be connect
ed with one Of the jewelry establish.
ments. 5t*$$:..5 :. E..
Senator H. L. Linde Of staley has
increased his law practice to the ex-
tent Of being able to afford a bran new
office and fxings. :.$s3 :. .ss,3s
! Attorney. George A. Bangs Of Grand
Forks has the largest and finest law
library in the state and the most ele-
giant quarters. % GGs:# 7.
The Mission Festival which was to
have been held next Sunday by the
churches served by Rev. A. G. Barron,
has been postponed until August 6. r.
h The Wahpeton Times hints that
North Dakota farmers may diversity
too much. One at Lisbon got SO rich
he envied his neighbours wife and the
result was shooting scrap. s$..SS8
Congressman Helgesen Of Milton Is
1.-THE most ardent adyocate OF woman's
suffrage in this state. To tell the
square up and down truth, It was he
THAT converted the feminine editor Of
this paper to the great cause.
The Reflector published at the peni.
tentiary5 says If the women Of Cali.
Efornia and Wisconsin succeed in con
vincing the men that they really want
to vote, woman suffrage, amendments
4 IN those states will be adopted sshis
4 fall making seven states in all where
the sexes meet on terms OF equality
at the ballot: box. Their than that
Il the general woman Suffrage movement
I will get = new and powerful impetus
4 The force 8of example Is stron 8" 5ss II
The Mercer Telegram gives an awfu.
roast to q man named sorenson who
dug d wen for y hard working black
smith MI. sorenson guaranteed he
would strike water, no water and az
pay While the worthy Iblack til AMI
HIS family were absent 81 the Fourth
the wei digger knowing he had moi
struck water but being anxious fol
4 his pay borrowed Il few barrels from
4 his neighbors wells ana ilIsd the wen
He was found out, y " course.
Is aIl nonsense about the Indian
going back 10 his blanket ana tepe. Al
9ofnciaI report from Carlisle says that
me Indian students from there are d
demand tthro,igh the east as farmers
ana mechanics There is no prejudice
against them ausss ofr their color
and sahe way they ita ~ do their new
I duties a. ~ sasa asssa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
(1OY u X | BUlRklEI REVIEWS,
NORTH / I DAKOTA SOLDIERS
large concourse of People View he cosinp ceren,o,
Sc - Camp Burke sunday Afternoon.
Ar Inspiring Sight ...#

fssa On Monday the North Dakota M ~.
Sional Guard augmented With ) bat.
.Saalion 5of; regulars from Fort Lincoln
sN .SD. broke camp and started for their
homes over the state, after ten DAYS
' of me ta1 happiest and most enthusiastic
5enc mpment the Guard has ever held.
$--A special train that left Devils, j, AXE
5 AT eleven clock in the morning car.
RED ls't13 All the companies to the south
\ and ftl1 stern portions Of the state while
the the remainder Of the boys took the
n afternoon and evening trains. The
M battalion Of infantry from the 14th
( stationed at Fort Lincoln returned as
they came, marching overland.
8 This years encampment was marked
~ Il many ways. The members Of the
\ military board, all enthusiastic in re-
gard to their duties, were busy with
pre- parations weeks ahead and by the
I u time g, the boys marched in, there were
1 many additions to their comfort that
had had not been enjoyed at any encamp.
ment before. The weather was propi-
tious In every way, the officers in
1 command % had taken great care in MAX
Ing up the daily routine, and while
the boys were put through more siren
nous practical work than ever before,
there was absolutely no complaint be-
cause their hours were arranged SO as
to give the afternoons and evenings
to ANUS ment and rest. When Govern.
4 or's review day came the boys were in
fine shape for It and were highly COM
mended by officers and the governor
for their splendid appearance and quiet
orderly conduct. With between seven
and eight hundred men In camp it
would be remarkable If some few did
not go estray, but this year there was
absolutely no complaint Of any delin-
1 quincies. As the officers and men
were leaving for their homes many ex-
pressions Of satisfaction and pleasure
! were heard for the happy outing and
benefits derived. GOV. Burke By express
sed himself as unusually well pleased
and proud Of his troops. Since he came me
TO Devils Lake, and on the Chautauqua
grounds, he said, he had heard nothing
but words sof alton for the
.dignifed orderly conduct OF the mem mel.
and he felt each comp @ any. had 4 mao made
splendid progress with their work and
showed careful drilling and splendid md q
discipline. !
Sunday was Governors Review day
and a large crowd gathered to witness ! [le's' :
The ceremony which az takes place ace
diately atter guard mount ID me a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
! &C. Al. !: ] J.
Boost for the paper mill.

{ Hanson,s photo studio now over
Ramsey Drug Go. s55:. \. 4. {
@ Attorney H. "a. Libby OF Park River
was a prominent visitor over Sunday.
Finest photos at Fanson's studio.
NewSl ocation over Ramsey Drug Co.'S
store. ;I Il ]
Remembei every farmer should be
as%much Or more interested in the pa
per mill, as the city business man.
:$ Major A. e. Won Zeuner, a special
correspond ent Of the Scientific Ameri-.
can, was an interested visitor over.
Sunday to witness the governors par
ade at the encampmen He was the
guest Of esident a. 2. Wilson Of the,
North Dakota Imp ovement company.
Every newspaper man in the state is
interested In Devils Lake getting the
paper mill. It will cheaper print paper
and mean much to them They are
doing their share too III advertising it.
1T has been proven by the Commerc-
9ia1 club commit tee that the men at
the head 81 the paper mill are all right.
Now dom knock ANY, body but Just pile
IN and help them carry It through
IS The paper mill jeet carried sue
cessfully through n LII mean more ito
Devils Lake and Ramsey county than
any other enterpris ever started here.
Boost for It. Don't stop until you see
its successful issue from your labor.
. Roy Wehe, the: 5-year-old son Of
Mr.. and {, q. NeheS &C Lakota
has made a mod Of an aeroplane that
win fy The lad Is quite a genius and
has made d model % 4 eshing ma
chine also.
NE. and Mrs. Fred u. Mann enter
tanned GoYernor John Burke at dinner
On Sunday III Is ir coz summer cot;
ltage At the ghautauqu the governor
was also q guest during his stay at the
home of co. and lrrs Joseph Kelly n
town.
interested visitors who witnessed
the governor reviieN on Sunday were
Mrs. John =. raine of or fton. wife q
col. Fraine Id dominant al the regi'
ment, her slst George
Frame d Rug by, and her little iangh.
ter ana MRS. Eraine, ar., the goloneps
aged mother. The ladies took their DE-
parture for home % the sveningg train,
Mrs.. John raine
toyisit as Graf cr sor q hile ana lfrss,
George Frame bae I'd RAE &,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

John w. Mahsr makes farm loan
ut lowest and easy terms s: n. /: { u. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

Rev. p. 7. Guam Of Rugby will give
the address at this occasion and a
mission offering will be taken.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
BASEMENT

y The festival is to take place in the
grove of Andrew Anderson, on the
shores of Devils Lake. Es.,. .,,,.. ( I,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

{ Hanson,s photo studio now over
Ramsey Drug Co. 81 s:.s 4. {
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

William Huestigan has gone to
Grand Forks to locate and be connect
ed with one Of the jewelry establish
ments. %.E. 4 As: E:5S II. T.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

Senator H. L. Linde Of staley has
increased his law practice to the ex-
tent Of being able to afford a bran new
office and fxings. 3.EIs3 : 9.4e!. !
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

Finest photos at Hanson's studio.
New location over Ramsey Drug Coz
store. 5s} s ,. + :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

/ Attorney. George A. Bangs Of Grand
Forks has the largest and finest law
library in the state and the most ele.
giant quarters. i s 81 I SSs.s =. Z.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

Attorney H "A. Libby OF Park River
was a prominent visitor over Sunday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

#:& Remember every farmer should be
as much or more interested in the pa:
per mill, ali the city business man.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

Skirts and dresses at half price We have Il
rack full Of skirts and dresses which we have
sorted out Of regular stock and we believe a
great many people will be interested In If We
clean up this little lot our stock will be clean
on them. They surely ought to be worth this
I hafh at e you While they Half Price
The Princeton union., 1911-01-12

feet In air. He said that at that point
the aviator seemed to lose control sc
the machine, which then came. down
as swiftly as If It were falling and ap-
parently without master. Glenn 81.
Curtiss held similar view, although
he did not believe that death had ac-
tually taken place aloft, but rather
that Hoxsey had been stricken by avi-
alton sickness. due to swift change Of
altitude, and had become unconscious.
Charles S. Willard. who had been up
on the same day. returned to the
earth with the statement that no mon
ey would tempt him to ascend again,
as he had found 1.-The atmosphere as
full of holes as Swiss cheese" His
theory was that Hoxsey had fallen
into one of these holes in the air and
had been unable to right his machine.
Held Altitude Record.
Hoxsey was a high type of aviator,
keen and intelligent. His daring is
exemplified by the fact that forty
mile gale was blowing at the time he
broke the worlds altitude record. He
then went up 11,474 feet. or over two
miles. He is the man who made the
great cross country fight from Spring
field, ILL.,, to st. Louis and who took
Theodore Roosevelt up for his famous
fight
AS result of these and other fatal
accidents. which spread a pail over the
aviation sky in 1910, a conservative
movement is on foot Cortland Field
Bishop, first vice president of the Aero
Club of America, is out in an appeal
for more caution and for useful results
rather than spectacular effects. Fol
lowing the death of Hoxsey, Wilbur
Wright wired to his manager on the
Pacific coast to instruct the other
Wright fiers to attempt no more SEN
sational or record breaking efforts, but
to confne themselves to straightaway
flights.
Despite the death list the record of
1910 is the most brilliant in the history
Of aviation. The number of machines
The Princeton union., 1911-01-12
NOISE OF THUNDER.
Due to Heating Of Gases Along the
Line of Electric Discharge.


Line of Electric Discharge.
To Professor Trowbridge we owe an
experiment to- explain the noise Of
thunder. It has usually been thought
that the noise is caused by the clos
ing up of the vacuum created by the
passage of lightning, the air rushing
in from all sides with clap, but the
intensity of the noise is rather dis
proportionate, and it is now supposed
that the thunder is due to the intense
heating of the gases, especially the
gas of water vapor along the line of
the electric discharge, and the conse-
quent conversion of suspended mois-
ture into steam at enormous pressure.
In this way the crackle with which
a peal of thunder sometimes begins
might be regarded as the sound Of
steam explosions on a small scale,
caused by inductive discharges before
the main flash. The rumble would be
the overlapping steam explosions, and
the final clap, which soundest loudest,
would be the steam explosion nearest
to the auditor. In the case Of rum
bling thunder the lightning is passing
from cloud to cloud. When the fash
passes from the earth to the clouds
the clap is loudest at the beginning.
Professor Trowbridge gave sub
stance to these suppositions by caus-
ing electric flashes to pass from point
to point through terminals clothed in
soaked cotton wool, and he succeeded
in magnifying the crack of the cleo
trio spark to terrifying extent-Lon-
don Graphic. a
The Princeton union., 1911-01-12
Learns by Eating His Name.

A Servian teacher, M. Medakovitch,
has instituted the most successful
method of teaching vet discovered. In
his school each pupil is provided with
a chocolate alphabet, and as soon as he
can put his name together correctly he
is allowed to eat it. Word making is
taught on the same plan. M. Medako-
vitch's pupils on an average can read
f1uently in three days. 49,. :.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-12

flight. Ills two competitors were an
Englishman and Frenchman, each with
a 100 horsepower motor. When Moisant
discovered that no American was en-
tered he hastily bought fifty horse
power machine from a brother aviator,
and although he was a stranger to it's
mechanism he entered the race without
an initial trial flight and won it.
Moisant Proved Nerve.
For sheer nerve there has probably
been nothing in aviation quite like it..
The machine cost him $1O,O0O which
he had to pay on a mere chance. Then
he faced long fight in an untried
machine over a populous city and a
large body Of water On the start he
encountered stiff breeze, but took it
at an angle. He won by working out
a theory and following it. On the way
to the statue he mounted rapidly until
at one time he was $500 feet high
Then he coasted back, with the wind
behind him and his motor going full
force, at times reaching the marvellous
speed of eighty miles an hour. He
came in less than a minute ahead of
his nearest rival, Claude Grahame-
White of England
At the time of his death Moisant was
preparing to enter the contest for the
Michelin prize at New Orleans. He
had placed a heavy gasoline tank in
front of his engine, and this may have
caused the disaster. At any rate, after
a successful fight from the city to
the aviation grounds. some miles dis
tant, he was preparing to alight. When
about twenty-five feet high his machine
suddenly pitched forward and hurled
the aviator from his seat as though
from a catapult. Moisant struck the
soft ground on his head. His neck
was instantly broken.
His was a daring spirit. Before be-
coming an aviator he had been Cen
trail American revolutionist. Person.
ally he was slight, almost shy man,
but adventure was his meat and drink
and danger his element. 1t was the
hazard of the sport that drew him to
aviation.
Hoxsey Plunged From the Clouds,
Arch Hoxsey's death came at almost
the same hour and in similar man
ner. 1t occurred at the Los Angeles
meet, where few days before Hoxsey
had circled above Mount Wilson in 8
sensational fight and earlier still had
broken the worlds altitude record. Or
the fatal trip Hoxsey's machine glidel
swiftly down from an altitude Of 7.0Ot
feet. When within a short distance o!
| the earth and while the crowd wa:
cheering it began to turn over ant
over and fell mass Of wreckage witt
the dead aviator pinned beneath tn
engine.
Hoxsey's mechanic gave it as hi
opinion that the aeronaut had diet
from tile swift descent while still 2,OO'
The Princeton union., 1911-01-12

and operators increased many fold,
and all over Europe and America fly
ing became a recognized sport. In
France and other countries aviators
are now being regularly licensed, and
new laws to govern aviation are be-
ing enacted. The same tendency is
observed in America. Governor Bald
win Of Connecticut devoted a portion
of his message to discussion of avia-
tiOn laws.
The year of 1911 promises to be even
more brilliant than that of 1910. Aside
from the shore to battleship fight at
San Francisco, Ely promises to attend
a meet in Havana in February and to
make the trip from the Cuban city to
Key West, Fla. One Peruvian and
two French aviators have recently WIS.,
tied the isthmus of Panama and in the
near future will give two or more
flights from ocean to ocean across the
canal zone
Hunts From Aeroplane.
Following his successful attempts to
shoot ducks from his monoplane, HUI
bert Latham says that this year he
will go after big game, such as ante
lope. Several Frenchwomen have be-
come experts at the sport, one remain
ing aloft recently nearly an hour.
Feminine aviators promise to become
fixed feature Of the sport during the
coming twelve months. The year is
young, and as the whole world has
turned it's thoughts to flying who can
tell what progress will be made before
the advent of 1912!
Among the dead Moisants effects
was found a pathetic letter to his son
advising him against the fascination
that attracts you to the life Of bird
man. It was the natural cry of a
! fathers heart and revealed the fact
that Moisant was not the reckless op-
orator he had been pictured, but one
who realized the perils of the air.
Despite the warning it is safe to say
! that thousands of other young men
will harness the air and ride the winds
this year and coming years. Man
has tried his wings, and the flying fe-
yer is In his veins. One hopeful fact
is that the Wright brothers, the in
ventors of the aeroplane and still the
kings of the air, are among the living
and may be trusted to guide and de.
velop the art until finally it gives us a
comparatively safe and general mode
of travel.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-12
Moisant Proved Merit.

MO1SauC frOVe0 merit.
Moisant was comparatively new in
the game, but his first big feat had
centered on him the worlds attention,
This was a flight with a passenger
from Paris to London. 1t was the first
time such a feat had ever been at
tempted, and aviators agreed that it
could not be done. To Moisant such
an opinion acted as challenge, and he
Immediately prepared to try it out.
Taking with him his mechanic, a
heavy man, he first sailed over the city
of Paris. the first time such a flight
with passenger had ever been accom-.
plished over that or any other big city
then by continuous stages flew to the
coast, over the English channel and
within twenty-nine miles of London
when broken propeller forced him to
wait for repairs. Here misfortune aft
er misfortune attended him, but be
kept on with dogged perseverance till
at last he landed in London.
Moisant's great victory in America
was that of winning the prize for the
quickest flight from Belmont park
around the statue of Liberty and re-
turn. That feat was even more daring
and thrilling than the Paris-London
The Princeton union., 1911-01-12
STILL PLAN FEATS OF DARING N AIR
Ely to Fly From Land to Vessel,
While Latham Will Try An.
teIope Hunting From
AerOpIane.

tory of American aviation was that on
which two star bird men, Arch Hoxsey
and John B. Moisant, met their DEATH
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-30
THE PAsTlmE-nzt;ns. and Mir,

THE observation-disclosures and NIGHT.
Whenever there are any pictures
put ont, that are different from the
rest, il is always the policy of the
Pastime to obtain them for their
patrons. We have for tonight a pic
ture that is different from anything
else. and is the only one of it's kind
in the world. During a recent avia-
ton meet in Paris there were several
moving picture cameras upon the
field 10 take the principal flights. but
little did they dream that they would
catch an aeroplane at the precise
moment That it's propeller broke,
which, with its two occupants, then
fell 10 the ground. The fall of the
machine vas faithfully caught by
the camera. and 10 say that it is
startling is putting it very mildly.
as il is one OF the most realistic Die.
lures ever shown, and is calculated
20 take any audiences breath away.
Big programs may come, and big
programs may so, but our feature
irogran2s 80 on forever.
n addition 10 the above. We Will
have Two 90 er pictures. One a de-
H2h5[ul and refined comedy put out
oy ne gre2t GaImont studio OF Par
Is, which a:oands with superb act
Ing and photography. and u1ich will
naHp ono Of the HIS Of the evening.
And = Ell We have q society drama,
in which Miss Florence Lawrence
&Ed ~. Amos Keith. bo,h of the
io-1aUh's original cast, and great ia
vorites in Brunswick. take the lead
ing part This picture is gem and
is our third great feature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-30

Let us have your order for Brush
RUn2bout, ~ ladies' car.
IARPER'S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-30
Harrington Drag Go.
A Special Medicine fo4 Kinney All.
rncnts

Many elderly people have found in
and permanent benefit from kidney
and bladder ailments and from sn,
noying urinary irregularities due 20
advancing years. Isaac y. Regan,
Farmer, No, says 'Foley's Kidney
Remedy effected q complete cure IN
my case and | want ethers TO know
it"-Robers Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-30
Kills q Murderer,

A r1erciless murderer is append
citis with many victims, but Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that slogging
that invites appendicitis, curing Con
eTipation, Headache, Biliousness,
Chill, CSC at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-30

Fer Savannah, Washington arl
the east;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-30
WASH InA1 ITCH AWAY

u Ia said that there are certain
springs in Europe that give relief and
cure to Eczema and other skin dis.
eases. II you knew that by washing
In these waters Won could be relieved
I On, shs. awful i;eh wou!dlt you
n.st+ every ..f,fi Ia take trip TO
L-.u.ie al lnre7 " 0nld !Ou DOT lie
willing 70 spend your last cent TO TED
tbe cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs Relief 10 right
here in your OWE hone town
A simple wash q! o. Of Winter
green, Tbymol and Gtbet Ingredients
as compounded only in d h. D. Pre-
scTjption will bring instant relief 20
that terrible burning itch. aad leave
the skin As smuj.h and healthy -
that Of q child
II you have not Already JieG 1t, get
at least 6 25-cent hottie today We as
sure You OF instant lt,iei
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-30
a MotherAS SAFEGUARD,

Foley's Honey and Tar for the chill.
dren is TIE hest and safest for all
coughs. colds, Group, whoopingcough
and bronchitis. No opiates Roberts
Phacmac-.