davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

passs1 - - ~ 6s0 eAsaanss - -
= bss0 ~ psa0,s ~ss sss'sssA
fso0 u11R 11ssoasaOo0oa6 ADOoFeot-
b ~ vsss 0abas - tE.st ~ O.
wAso ~ essl1 ~ ~ n 49,
- tssk esaassl taOseAss 81 Asess-
0lae1 - 0o1he . sgQeosootnl1ve q
JeAsvaA-aa tnAOs W1beA ~ pss0se
eouh ~ - ~ ins1suDeat q WsesAle
We oss astsee suppsse tAat tAs T.
ssslitss pscoe1issA H. gssAsa cah %
their God Jehsvah. bat Ussd \ osesly
- . synbs. j1st - ~ Asathsa -
tAslf t1ob = rspesssatatasas e tAsie
0o1s, al - eo0a ChrAst1ans ~ ~
cssci1x-not b woeship. bot b assist
fAltA and ~ atfsaAior.
Te6ay's lessea sss0s clearly to in6l-
cate tat GoA was greatly disp'eassd
With their symbolic fspreseutat3es o:
Himself. One a His comDaaAs had
bsea. .'.rhou shalt not make unto thss
aay geavss tnass," b bow down b.
tore 4 al wosship u - Q symbol
alsisiao ~ oss6sa csss.
We aso ut - supposs that ~ cali
vas 1aAs e soaia Dstal. Probably
Il was aaAs q sitAsr clay - wssl.
al thsa esvseUa WITH Dsaasa gsaA.
WAScA = t1Fn Was graveo - teesel
uaviag 0aAs ~ ~. ~ psseie ~
js1rs1 = 4 - - svs1soss e O. b
tAslR a1AsG 81 OaNe thsassavss ~ =
A,o0oso e 6oaa11nG - 1ooe1nG
AM es1ty Aaya. Aasss eaos 1sWa
6so ~ 0ena1 W1eA - tnA1ss - ~
LaW. - AssGo - posQae sAsse1aG
- ~ osAso1 tnaO Voouo1pong -
-0Dooaa ean. 4eoss Wao )nse1y oaQy;
~ - Was ~ 0e11a4se Asewsso o.
an1 Ioasl-tAs NQssssataf1ve q beGA.
eAaFOsd b CD With ~ rsspsaslbai.
~ e that natoa, and ~ realized that
Q ssessss esiDs against tAs Csvsaaat
~ hssa coonitteA
Moss dasAea tie tabsss Of ths Law
ineo fsagnsata. Indicating that ~
Coveaant had been bsskea. Afosd
WttA Divine authority. ~ vt tall upoa
ths psopSe just peaaity for thsif
rapid rstrosressson into sin. Then ~
went to God in prayer. and besought
that, II the penalty oe this sin was tAs
S0k&0B VI " soGoCSs - SasAB1S msooSat
- b1otted cut instead.
Such patriotsn ~ Moses Aere svinc-
ID has surely not often been equaied
loyalty both to Israel. ~ represcnta-
t1vs and me1i>tor. and also to God.
"kssp Yourselves eees~ ldsaA"
Let - apply the lesson to Spiritual
Israel. After the Christian has left
the world. passed the bitter expert
ences of NaIah. had manifestatious Of
Gods favor. partaken Of the Bread
from Heaven, and catered into full
covenant relationship with God-thers
comes 4 time when he must walk BY
faith. not BY sight II he fails to learn
this lesson. ~ did the typical lsraelitss.
II will be serious matter
This making Of images which divert
and absorb our worship Of God ID one
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
0fficisl Dfeciesy

U. q. osoatos ..........Joa0 y. o0oo
y. Q. 0ansasr ....... Charles .. 3o4nno
CsaGTenDsa- -at-lafos ........8. :. youooe
CsaGrssanaa - Disl 11vas6 01nO
otAts 0saa1ss s................D. !. Uoooae
01aAs 1aosossotattve .0eeono -
aagisAss q. q. kAaA oellss - !. Doo01n0
assstsss o. q LAn1 ooeSso. ~. = Vo1nso
0tstssce Ju1os .Jeoo !. ooo1o
Diststet AttseoaV ........Ja0as q O00v
Clssk DlsGsise Cssst. .0AAA u 8aao
Dtvisisa lFsi0a&tsa 0AG1ooss ......ssss
.................. 10oo0o0o 0ooQnoO
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

~ 0ano4. ~
0Wp1lam Voeo
AsAa1 0so: ~
A0Alak11m 0lglh1
soaoW tAale -
0ek. WAat Weu11
~ - wlthsol
0aaA. Whaae ~
ho11h0olDobRoalght
0D0 0o6'O AVog
81 vieesyf
0ooo VogAy
W1alloO A0 n
A4s0o Woo ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

ose1sseA aa1As ~ ~ - - ~eAp~
- vsaG y . ossAA ossso 61sno 80
- - mossess1N - - aGaDos.
-, eses sssess 49, - Aossu s6~
yeasAolsoAu ~ hossnnGu4s -
Z 'e - es'A ~ - -
- ~ - II - =
|. 86ohx l1S G6 -
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
So esso>u y~a.a

MauA -. sunsA1ns a.A suprsnr1
- bese 0sa1sy toaio. Dse fssd4 =
oooo - 0oaA lRoe6 in H. =
- 49, o1nsAiDs ean lpe sgpou r
~ ssns during tie summer. -
hsooso aAs1A - % eoastruetsa 1
6oaA - 90 eoastaatly - prssaGE6l
6savo ct ~ O6osS al pQrtfy 49,
0ooDAaCA -8
~ ssasAias shosA b ahas 4
.Faees ev..ry- sss-se-.~tt .yeseet,s.s.: 4sssI
gsfns thak might - lurking in 80
nesaL 1Ae fowls should exerciso
seraeeAanG that . good circulatia9
~ Mod nay - stimulated.
a10V0 aro tAe tAree bsst nedican
- D0olexy AecAsrs ara.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
eeeeseaeIae 0sysaseae.l

9ssaA thfossA M oeoi sueGI go
lSTi2 ItsI St.xs xstGEI6Saa.- :S;:v "a "a :
H. = eaesssaglAg IL asvs6De.s..e
- AaAvays esDseaaaly ~ - 6seeoe
~ 0f0sso who eva ~ auavs ~,
- Dsesr eafD-en6 ~ Dsspeofe.o
49, rsVssts4 q enaD ~ = eAeDss
EeA1o 01aAe - nogo ~ (os.1 -
-. o.hGs ~ neneAR -
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
EE@a0egl29s y
NRHl<1lAClE/
Vag ooa0Gas eAlG.

VSe8 ookD80 SAA&.
0nehss ls1s-R 0-0Losoa -
-sAns AsA~ 2S.sSs s.'---
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

- 0ov0000e
0eAqss Nellse ~ sppe11oo -. ~
~ ~ ~ DsMD ~ - 1vse -
01ooWg11A ~ 0aAt - Uu1e -
tnks - WssaU1e ~ Oos1aR0 0Deo
- - 01sa1sG. - - AQssllD -
U1a11D = ~ bsek - 0sanR
: N aaseAR ~ b aselnsaazasn,
aosinst wtaeA - Huul Wasasl ~
CoseA. q Css1n4Aaa1 S3k, n
sans psineipas ~ ~ apply tslay.
n 80 nyR I - q Chlv1n. LutAse,
W0aey. are ebsse ~ sv1asocss e
eaRnan0s = thsgo ~ saEisus Anne9
- WonA1pe1e - human tnse3tdkieO
hDaf1ag tAaDs na0sa. and thus e Nv
ing ~qefnipg .seese between the CAFss-
On a1a N Go1t -
CAgiGesn1oo's eFosas an CAslsl1aa
tpnAll3sn tssOseeias IT, TfstA. 0srs
pusDsss sst1n110 was tat Hls peopse
sAs1e1 hAve - eysss1 ~ - nh =
. WAeA T1n1 WasU - osaaeA ~
ousoQeaD0 AklR. - Asesgln1 0DGS
en111R - E1n - 0vow u a1p
- 11u1A dnGul1saDt
eoee s 14lo - -
- tee - !. s .
~ ~ Z 4 ~ - a. y. ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

- = : - fs1t1 - =.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

0D 1xsas1Ass eapsstsors1 .
0Uu0 ~ - 0n1nh - 49,
~ go ssas a1n~ sB1sslag ~
= eosoaoot su1ao1aaah1p ~
- = ~ ~ ~ ls11s1 s11ss0.
~ oDsananl - oD1haa- 0D0sssa
a11B Roa1nbiaG ehs0. O. Ooas0
0oooUo0 ~ ossoann1
~ e1Duuon1AanoD - ~ tnaang -
~ - ~ lmnA A1Aa1 0ak1n9 -
0oseannl losasA ~ Dtshs 0sss11sA
Uoae - ~ ~ 0laal esk1nG SeG1ao
~ ~ - ~ - 1asty 6ne2
- Dsslsa0Dd oassans Oso ssso ~
- sg1tivaa1ss - ea1eA. Dse1sasa 6usG
~ lFosl1fes so0amhsso1 - ~
~ egpssseasss ohssaGA WA ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

- spiritual II
raef's grsatsst
tssts- Ths gosdea
calf which so0e
~ up = b1sins0,
70 which 6sg 80
n0ee bo6 Une
anA sosrU. TAe
1ove e 0oosy anA
= 0tn0 WAicA
oooV eo1 ~
e9Fo hea0s hee
l1o1A tFH an1
0eg9AQ b1eak ks
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
LAST ARTIFICIAL
BARRIER IS GONE
Waters Of the Atlantic and Pa
Cific United.

Panama, Oct. 10.-The Gamboa dixie,
which sprang into worldwide promi.
hence as the last artificial barrier to
actual communication between the At
lantic and Pacific oceans by the Pan
anna canal, was rent in twain by the
hand of President Wilson this after
noon.
Between three and four thousand
persons from the cities of Panama and
Colon and various sections OF the ca
nal zone journeyed to the scene to wit
ness the demolition of the barrier, and
while the event of destroying the dixie
was spectacular to a degree and sue
cessful in its every detail, some dis
appointment was evinced because the
entire dixie was not destroyed.
Complete demolition was not car
ried out because of the fear that the
conclusion might damage the railroad
trestle crossing the cut near the San
Miguel locks. The two remaining sec
tons will be dynamited at some flu.
ture date.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
STATE TO PAY 80 PER CENT
Farmers Will Be Reimbursed for Hail
Losses.

The hail insurance department Of
the state of North Dakota will pay 80
per cent of all losses incurred by hal!
on lands insured by the state, accord
ing to a statement made by Insurance
Commissioner Walter G. Taylor. Last
year only So per cent of the losses in
Cured were paid, but this year the in
surance rate was raised from 20 to
80 cents per acre and furnished a sum
large enough to pay 80 per cent OF
all claims, as adjusted by the in
spectors in the several counties.
Most of the losses were in the west
ern part of the state, in Morton coun-
ty and the golden valley districts,
there being very few losses in the
northern part of the state and not
any in Grand Forks county. The vol
ume Of business this year was con-
siderable smaller than in 1912, owing
to the increase in rates, according to
Mr.. Taylor, but none of the old line
companies did as much business in
former years and the showing made
by the state company is considered
very good.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
Corn and Glover Convention.

The date for holding the North
Dakota Corn and Glover convention
m midwinter fair has been named.
This important state meeting will be
held in Grand Forks Feb. 2 to 7, 1914.
of the leading agricultural meetings
Of the entire Northwest. The leading
agricultural men of the entire country
are engaged for It's sessions and prac.
teal demonstration work is given in
addition. In the fair features hand
some prizes are awarded for the best
displays OF the various products Of
the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
FIGHT ON EXPRESS RATES
Hearing Takes Place at Grand Forks
in November.

in November.
The matter of lower express rates
for North Dakota will be taken up at
a meeting called for that purpose by
the North Dakota state railway COM
mission at Grand Forks some time in
November. Some time ago the Grand
Forks Commercial club filed with the
state commission a request for lower
rates in North Dakota, setting forth
at that time the fact that the rates in
this state are very much higher than
the rates in South Dakota and Mime
sofa and giving statistics and COM
parative tables to prove the statement.
Action upon this petition was deferred
by the commission pending action OF
the interstate commerce commission.
which was then considering express
rates for the entire country. The in
terstate commerce commission has
now made it's ruling and recommends
ton and the state matter will again
be presented to the North Dakota
commission for its action. Express
rates in North Dakota are very high
and an earnest effort will be made to
lower them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
ABLE SPEAKERS WILL ATTEND
North Dakota Educators Meet at Far.
90 on Nov. s..


The executive committee OF the
North Dakota Educational association
has secured two very able men from
outside the state who will lecture be-
fore the general association at it's con
vention in Fargo, Nov. 5, 6 and 7.
On Wednesday, Nov. 5, Congress.
man S. D. Fess of Ohio will speak.
Congressman Fess has been an edu-
Gator for years, being respectively a
member of the faculties of Ohio
Northern University and the Univer-
sity of Chicago. He has been the
president of Antioch college of Yellow
Springs, o., for the past seven years.
Mr.. Fess has also an enviable record
as a author along educational lines.
On Thursday, Nov. 6, and Friday,
Nov. Z, Henry r. Pattengill of Lam
sing, Mich, will be present and all
who have heard Mr.. Pattengill state
that a treat is in store for the mem
bers of the association. Mr.. Patten-
gill was superintendent of public in
struction of Michigan from 1S92-97.
He is at present the editor of the
Michigan Moderator-ropics and we'll
versed in all educational matters.
Dean Joseph Kennedy of the state
university will appear on the program.
Dean Kennedy has been a prominent
figure in educational work in North
Dakota for years. He a absent
from the state the past ear and will
bring valuable Information from his
observations while aWay.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
TIMOTHY WOODRUFF IS DEAD
Noted New York Politician a Victim
of Paralysis.

New York, Oct. 13.-Timothy l..
Woodruff, former lieutenant governor
Of New York state, is dead. He had
lain in a critical condition for nearly
two weeks after having been stricken
with paralysis while addressing a Pro.
gressive party rally in this city. He
was tifty-five years old.
Mr.. Woodruff rallied for a time from
his first attack and hopes were enter
tanned of his recovery.
Mr.. Woodruff joined the Republican
party and as a Republican he was an
active political figure in New York
state for nearly thirty years and, un.
til a year ago when he left that party
and Joined the ~Progressives, his name
was nearly always to be found on the
roll of Republican national, state and
city conventions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
SULZER CASE is REOPENED
Court Will Hear Further Arguments
Before Reaching Verdict.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 14.-The high
court of impeachment, which is to de-.
eide the fate of Governor William Sui.
ger, failed to reach a verdict.
After a session of an hour and a
half, virtually all of which was held
in secret, the court Unexpectedly ad-
journed to permit further argument
by counsel relative to the testimony
OF Allan A. Ryan, Ambassador Henry
Morgenthau and Duncan w. Peck,
superintendent Of public works.
This testimony had to do with al
legged efforts Of Governor Sulzer to sup
press evidence against him and obtain
political influence to stop the trial.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
Legs Sawed by Barbed Wire.

With M leg broken and almost
sawed off at the knee and the other
cut to the bone at the ankle Tracey
Now, fourteen years old, attempted to
crawl a half mile across the prairie
to his home near jamestown. The ar.
rival Of the boys horse, from which
he had been thrown when the animal
came in contact with a barbed wire
fence, caused MOw's father to search
for the lad. The son was found un-
conscious, weakened from loss OF
blood.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
MISSIONARIES ARE RESCUED
Were Being Held for Ransom by
Chinese Bandits.

Picking, Oct. 10.-The foreign mis-
sionairies, American and Norwegian,
who have been in the hands of the
bandits at Tsaoyang, have been res
cued. According to the advices re-
ceived here they have not been in
jured. The captives included Rev.
George Holm and Rev. Herman
Fauske and his wife and child.
They were being held for ansom
but Tsaoyang was surrounded by gov
eminent forces and an attempt by the
bandits to break through the Gordon
had already been repulsed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
HOBS0N SCORES UNDERWOOD
Accuses Majority Leader of Being Too
Of Wall Street.

Of Wall Street.
Washington, Oct. 14.-Representa.
tive Richmond Pearson Robson of
Alabama and his colleague, Majority
Leader Underwood, engaged in a bit
ter debate on the floor of the house
yer the senatorial. contest in their
state in which they are rival candi.
dates.
The oratorical duel was precipitated
by Mr.. Hobson reiterating ut~terances
he made last week in a speech at
Weogufka, Ala, intimating that Mr..
Underwood was the tool OF Wall
street and the liquor interests" and
charging that he had gained Ala.
bama's support in the last presidential
campaign under false pretenses.
Cheers from Democrats and Repub.
Leans greeted Mr.. Underwood as h.
rose to reply and later, when Mr..
Hobson tried to interrupt, there we're
loud cries of sit down"
The climax of the dramatic scene
came when the majority leader. fac.
Ing about in his place, asked:
"ls there any other man in this
chamber who believes the charge that
am or ever have been the tool of
Wall street."
He was answered by shouts OF no
no" from both s!-os CT the houAe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
PHILADELPHIA GETS
The CHAMPIONSHIP
Wins -Four Out Of the Five
Games Played.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Philadel
phia Athletics became worlds base
ball champions for 1913 by cap.
turing the fifth game of the series by
a score of 3 to 1. Mathewson pitched
for New York and Plank for Phila,
delphia. Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O-3 6
New York. 20 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 O-1 2 2
Observation-Disclosures and Nc
Lean; Plank and Schang.
Philadelphia won the first, third
fourth and fifth games Of the series,
New York getting the second.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
Z. :. :. :. -. = :. :. :: !. = :. = J. !.

Mexico City. Oct. 11.-One hundred
and ten members of the chamber of
deputies, who had signed resolutions
of warning to President Huerta as the
result of the disappearance of DR..
Belisaro DomingueZ, senator for Chi
pas, were arrested and lodged in the
penitentiary.
Five other deputies who signed the
resolution We're absent when a Gordon
of troops was thrown about the legis-
lative building and several hundred
soldiers invaded the chamber.
The arrests followed a demand by
President Huerta thai the chamber
withdraw the resolution, which carried
the threat that the deputies would
abandon the capitol owing to an al.
legged lack of guarantees Tor their per.
sonal safety.
Senator DomingueZ early in the
month made a speech in the senate
violently attacking Huerta, saying
that not only had nothing been done
during Huerta's regime toward the
pacification of the country, but that
the present situation in the republic
was infinitely worse than before.
Declared Famine Threatened.
He said the currency of Mexico had
deprecated, fields had been neglected
and towns RACED and that famine
threatened. He added that the situa-
ton was due first and foremost to the
fact that the Mexican people could
not resign themselves to be governed
by Huerta.
Before the hour for the regular open
ing of the session of the chamber the
basement and roof of the building had
been packed with troops. Scores of
police were scattered through the gal
leries.
When the deputies were in their
places Minister of the Interior Manuel
Carr Aldape entered the chamber.
simultaneously several hundred fed
eral troops lined up in front of the
chamber. Senior Aldape assembled the
platform and read the reply of Presi-
dent Huerta to the resolution warning
him of the deputies intention to dis
solve the parliament and hold their
sessions elsewhere and demanding an
investigation of the disappearance Of
Senator Dominguez.
Act Of Unjustified Aggression.
The reply said that President Huer-
ia could do no less than consider the
resolution an act of unjustified ag.
gression and transgression of the
rights of the other two powers-the
executive and the courts.
When the arrests were made a few
of the leaders were placed in automo.
biles, while the other deputies were
taken to the p~enitentiary in street cars.
Meanwhile similar demands to re-
cant had been made upon members of
the senate, who had %concurred in the
chambers resolution.
A committee of senators called on
President Huerta and signified their
willingness to comply with his de.
mands. Later the senators formally
withdrew this action.
In anticipation Of trouble heavy pa.
trolls of troops are on the streets.
The rapid-fre guns which we're post
ed in the interior courts of the palace
in February again are in place and
quantities Of ammunition are at hand
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
IN NORTH DAKOTA
News Of the Week From Vari-
Gus Parts Of the State.
BAN ON SNUFF SUBSTITUTES
Commissioner Laid Confident He Has
Won His Fight Before the State
Supreme Court.

Pure Food Commissioner Laid is
confident that his ruling regarding
the use of substitutes for snuff, the
sale of which is barred in North Da,
kota, will be upheld by the supreme
court, before which arguments were
recently made.
In a bulletin just issued the com
missioner shows the analyses made OF
snuff, the substitutes, the fine cut
chewing and different brands OF
smoking tobacco. There is a remark
able similarity, he points out, between
the real snuff and the substitutes and
both differ so much from the other
forms in which tobacco is sold that
he is certain the sale of both can be
prohibited in this state.
1t is understood that it the law is
upheld the manufacturers will appeal
to the United States courts. Should
the state court rule against the law
the commissioner will start an educa-
tional campaign to prevent the use
of the substitute because of the al.
legged menace to health.
The commissioner is after concerns
that sell baking powder containing
alum. He decries the method used
and makes a plea to the manufacture
ers for a broader business policy. He
calls attention to the nature OF the
advertising matter some send out and
threatens to invoke the new North
Dakota law against advertisements
that mislead and misrepresent. This
law provides a penalty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
LOST MONEY FOUND IN MAIL
Package Of $4,000 Sent From Port
land Carried Past Destination.

Ten thousand dollars, in bills OF
large denomination, which had been
consigned from a bank in Portland,
Ore, to a Montana bank, and thought
to have been stolen from the mails,
we're found in the Fargo p%ostottice.
The money, in a small registered
package, was carried past it's destina-
ton in Montana and was brought to
Fargo, the nearest distributing point.
There it was overlooked for two days
in the flood of registered mail. 1t has
been forwarded to the c%onsignee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
Heavy Loss Of Life
on Atlantic.
WIRELESS CALLS HELP
Ten Steamships Respond TO APP.
peaIS for Assistance and
Save 500 Persons.

Liverpool, Oct. 1.-THE Brit!
steamship Volturno, Rotterdam fo1
New York with 757 passengers and
crew on board, burned in mid-Atlantic
and 1876 persons are missing, accord
ing to a wireless dispatch from the
Cunarder Carmania.
The meager report said that the Vol
turno, afire from stem to stern, was
abandoned in latitude 1925, longitude
34.33, and burned to the waters edge.
Only 521 of her passengers and crew
were saved so far as the Carmania
knew.
The Carmania's wireless said the
fire broke out aboard the Volturno at
$3.50 Friday morning. Ten steam
ships responded to the Volturno's
wireless distress signals, but by the
time they reached the doomed liner
and stood by she had burned to the
waters edge and her 521 survivors
we're in lifeboats and RATS.
The Volturno was owned by the Ca
madam Northern Steamship company,
known as the Royal Mail line. She
was under charter by the Uranium
company of Rotterdam. She was d
twin screw steamship of 1902 gross
t,,nnage, built in 1906.
The vessels that went to the Vol
rno's assistance and the survivors
they have aboard are:
CarInania, IL; La Touraine, 40;
Minneapolis, 50; Rappahannock, 49,;
Gar. 1902; Narragansett, 20; Devonia,
SO; kroonland, 80; Grosser Fur t, los
and Seidlitz, sc.
The Volturno's passengers were
mostly emigrants. She sailed from
Rotterdam on Oct. 2 with twenty-four
cabin passengers, $40 steerage and a
crew of 1913.
Wireless Summons Aid.
When the stirring S. o. S. OF the
sinking Volturno cracked out over the
Atlantic the ensuing circumstances
we're notably different from those of
the sinking of the Titanic a year and
a half ago. Ten liners picked up the
V%olturno's distress signals and hur.
ried in her direction. The Carmania,
La Touraine. Minneapolis, R]appahan.
mock, Car Narragansett, Grosser
Furst, Davonia, Kroonland and Seid.
litz rushed fill speed to the spot where
the vessel ent down and picked up
the survivors, who were in lifeboats
and RATS.
Wireless reports from other vessels
Captain Bar of the Carmania, agreed
that 521 were rescued, but differed on
the number of those lost, stating the
number v%ariously from 1872 to 236 and
1923.
The world got first word of the VOL
sent out By the Cunarder Carmania
ans: picked up by the wireless station
here. The Carmania's first message
was:
THE steamer Volturno, bound from
Rotterdam for Halifax and New York,
with 500 emigrants on board. on fire
and abandoned Friday night in lati-
tude 1925 north, longitude 34.33 west
1856 passengers missing"
A fouled propeller is said to have
caused the fire aboard the Volturno.
Quickly the liner was ablaze from
stem to stern. So rapidly did the fire
spread that many Of the steerage pas.
sengers we're burned in their quarters.
Captains of the rescue ships said some
went down.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Oct. l4.-Wheat-Dec.,
1895 083hc; May, 8s& @SsMc. Cash
close on track: No. ] hard, 35m85Mc;
No. | Northern, S3% 0S6Mc; to ar.
rive. 83M MY4&c; NO, 2 Northern,
81 Vi DS3%c; No. 3 yellow corn, 67m
67hci No, 4 corn. 65NG5hc; No, 3
white oats, 36h gS7c; to arrive. 38Nc;
No 3 oats, 34h @"5hc; barley, $50
6Sl. tis&. Sl.3aA. 10 arrive. 81 .3yA,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Cattle-Beeves,
$7.00@9.5O; Texas steers, $3.50
500; Western steers, $6.1OmS.4O:
stockers ard feeders, $5.25M7.5O;
COWS and h~eifers, S3.60mS.4O; calves,
$7.00Mll.00. Hogs-Light. $S.O5m
$40; nixed, $S.OOmS.75; heavy, s7.S5
@S.65: rough, S7.S5MS.05; pigs, $500
@S.00. Sheep-Native, So. 90:
yearlings. $1,000 800.