davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-27
Den amerifanife Bet.

&aiblugtou SEN 2t0e Sttober.
Zen europTllte Strig bar upiteu belt
itunitt &nOi0rielen al iuIoblo09
(rTtbeite (2Irbelosbeite) iom slUl@-
our. men eiter neutrality-suspicious..
mentet3 Wieniug oil oenue Cmitun.
oigheO life / nogen mtrtbar @rao iaa
uogen mertbur SnoiluOelie paa aud.
llteten AZ De amerltanite Srbcloabe.
tie. Ter finoe5 oIere0e ct iaa tort
@lntll Gulo6lOosbeite al 0ette SIagS
i Amerita, al Ell iortiat Sroisrlel
life lpngere er uogen N~snuen0igbeo
oa Ben amerifanite Srbeiosbelt bar
iaoleoeS III Ell ~9lnleouiug I'll az pie,
buao Sen olIer iii.
&c iSor. Sturer bar / Here Iar
importeret ira $500 Ill 1000 Subj
b~looSbelte / SporGtningSsiemeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-27

Gents pr. Barrel poo 81 til 10
Gcnt3 pr. Barrel.
@ea9e 0iaic Nmcnocmcnter blco
imioIcrtio itrsguc al &oniercnce.
fomlteen, bOia &noitiuiug cnocIia
bIep peotaget al be8ge Suie 6reoog
% @biltp gaar lauIe0ea aIoclea ifltO.
ri / SOoen, Ser ior Be iIeite Gora.
grai'er3 &eofonmeuoe iraaOte /
Strait nleO @rUiioeutcnS llnoertcg.
nellie, ser ianot Steo mmi00eIbart Ell.
Ter Sopena &eotagcIie.
@co at itrnBe EXTRA Aigiiten paa
@biitp % 0cn al Seuotct ioretug.
he 6orboIclie Al Cllfotteu me0 %
Gents pr. Barrel, iorringeoeS 60
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-27
st ~cienoommcligt Sprnnb.

~&ieben6opn 24oe Sft.-Gn fienot
oanif Game bar ira Ell Game / 9el.
glen moOtaget ct loitfort nleo ct
nofiaa eicnOomnleligt Sn06oIo. Eaa
@reufortet anmoop0c Aiien0eren Sen
oanifc Game blot al tage al set pans
fliitreOe Trimerfe, on Oet par iiel.
bent, % bun bnpoe bort at Sen oall.
ife Game par Ell iprig Srimerfeiom-
lerife. 6rimcrfet, iom aIOeIe5 life
par iieIOent, bIcu 5anife rgtig iicr-
net, % unOer oet par ifreuet ielgen-
oe ire Sro paa Srunif: "9tou5 apous
faimc" ("&i er bungrigeO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-27

BET Orepct Hu2iernc uo al set ii0itc
Nos / aarpoterne.
Ger blep / Sor@bo9& / |etro9rno
itoienot en- feiierlig Detailing til Sno-
faIoeIic al Stuocnter peo r%ltaiiife
llniperiitcter % andre bpiere SfoIer,
ionl cllers unOer norulalc SulitUn
oigbeoer cr iri Tor NiIitprticueite.
Men iclp Tolcn fan.pct life iigc5,
at Spiferne bar IiOt ct niaiereuoc DE
berlag. &c cr orepct tiIboqe, men
li8eiom / Noroiranfrig piI &c rimc-
li8piS mi iTttc Jig iolt / en- tloligcrc
~forbereOt % beiGitet Sti1ing. % ian
iaor man fnnitc Ell ligncnoc "@clci
rin92frig|. NoIen iom / 6ranfrig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-27

Sopcn pcStaget no nnoertcgnct al
YrGiioent Niliun.
&omgrcsicn ajomrmcrcr.

aongreSien aiiIntteoc 2orbog 81.
termioOag lin ~lanj0ori9e Samling
% a~iournereoe Ill / Ceccmber. Gems
iibite, pi9tige @rbeiOc por &cotagcI.
len al oen me SriaaitattrIop. lonl
gioroeS neOuerbig ior at tiIuciebrin.
&c NfibIer til at oUfte ocu itore lln-
oe%rbolonce / StatainotH9terne, iom
&rigen i europa bar me0iert paa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-27
Oeroensboiten
%crocns SOeoeuulingcr ianr betpoe.
Zig minorc emo iiior.
&ronaar / Nmcrifa.


@oibIngtou oen t7oe Sftober.
&erocn3 @%ueOenuIing oiG laor multi.
gems bli nogct minore emo 6aaoe /
1913 % / 1912 tlltroo5 Tor, at oe
6or. Stater if cit reforOilaacnoe
Npeocbpit.
On al MISUNDERSTANDING
uoarbci0et Stotiitif a~niIaar 6oeoe.
aulingeu i ollie &anoe, buor oeilne
aornlort 0mfcS, til tiliammen
3.1l1,0tS,0OO Suibel moo 1925.
10000 @uibel / 1913 o. 3,t91,.
$4,000 9uibcI / 1912.
Observation-Disclosures / europa
bar, opIDler Gepartementet. iadr life
uprct gunlti8e ior tore 4ullnger.
Gepdrtementet uotaler ogiaa oen
WtclIng, at llobpttet oil piie iig at
bape opret enoog b~etpoeIig minore
emo ouennGDnte OuerlIag, naar DC
luloltGnoige Snoberetninger loreIig.
ger. Snobeltnlngeu par ti~lenoebra9t
ler, cller IalialO ltrar eiter arigen
bre0 los, % oct lpne5 at irentgad,
at 0ue0en bleu bragt / Slt5 / 900
GlIltano laagaotlom oueralt, unbta.
gen pou Dc Cmruaoer, JONI attllelt
ottupereocS az De ienotligc Arnleer.
Is England oar 0peoeaullngcn
laar 100000 Nuibel lterre enc /
nogct al De lenere aor. ) Jranfrig
er DER cnonl life ofientllggiort no.
get CUerIlag ooer Aulingen, men
oct dntages, at Den bar uuret logct
ltsrre emo iilor. StaIien bar iaoet
Ell b%etp0eltg mlnore % Spanien Ell
llot ltsrre Auling eno iorrige glar.
Ger loreligger lngen Snoberetuiuser
buerten ira Spltlano euer Elterrige.
5 llrgdru 0erimoo laoer Sueoen til
at buue llaaet ieiI.
Sgida eiterretniugerne ira Rli.
m0nlell % Salfonltaterne tpoer puu
i~ormluoiteOe g~lOlinger. Citicieue
&abeleTterrctniugcr onilaar SotaIuO.
bpttet / y @uuernementer (Grouin.
icr) | europGtlf og a%liatilt Altslano
til 1S3, 100000 9uibel minore emo
Oeu crtrooroiuPrt itore 0~ueoeapIin1
lorrige Mar.
StorbritanIen, Stalien, Spdnien,
llngurn % Htuslun0. iom unoer nor.
male 5orbol0e t|iIianuHen p~rooucerer
ouer to Sre0ieOeIe al oen europGiife
NUe0e, pIlCr iaar Ell ~llnoerbalunce
Al 23IO00.00O 9uibel. - Ge Tor.
mluoiteoe gUIinger / alore europGi.
ite %onoe oil mIligeu5 neoiutte ~.
t%uliObpttet / europa Ill 100000.
600.
5 DC lem uigtigitc bocoeprooucc.
reuoe %unOe uoenom europa - De
6or, Stdter, CANADA, Argeutinu,
Srltlit &nOlen o. 9luitralien ~ no.
giorOe HDIIngen Iaur tiliommet f..
5S6,606.0O0 Suibcl, DUiltct cr co.
100000 &uibel min0re emo ifior.
men 100000 @uibel mere emo /
1912.
Ge Scr. Stater o. 2luitrolicu pro.
OucereOe iaar tiIianmen lLOO0,OOO
Suilel 0Ueoc mer enc / iior.
Mi BEN re|torOlaocu0e @Ueoeuo.
ling her / DC 6or. Stater ioar, nenl-
Zig So. 100000 @uibel. uulluue3
525.OOO,O0O Hui5el at trUuge5 III
3ieumcbrug o. 100000 iii Gan
iro Ger oil iaaIeoe9 life tumue Al.
lees mer emo 29O,OO0,O0O @ui1el
Ill lloigriel.
Zen mitorite 9IGngoe SUEDE. iom
nogeu Sang tiOIigcre bar oPret no
iert ira Sc 6or. Stuter. par 30.
9uibel / 1901. ll0farieIen
beleb zig til 14t,000,O 600 9lt.
lbeI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-27
en- ocmofratiif Sois"

@aibinlton SEN 220e Git: Bro.
ii0ent &iIiou grotuIereoc ioog ;. &.
Gucfportb. en- @iergboer ira Hortb
Carolina. Ser lortalte bam. at ban
er 6uoer Ill % Bern % al ban
bauoe TENT Oen oenotratiite Sictet
/ 80 aar. nj 9ernene par IS Ssn.
ner, ale porne, iaa ban ronoeoe oper
10 oem~ofratiife Stcmmer ueo buert
@all. Get er mer, END mangen all.
oen politiit "gois" men Sanbbeo
fan iige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-27

er o. aoncert'nIc, bui3 Sotdlcr bar
S~i0oepIaoie ior miuore $50 Eerio.
ncr, SO ON Aaret life oucr 800
S~io0eplaoiG $50 ON garet; life oucr
500 Sl0ocpld0ic. $40 ON 9lnret
S~i0ocpIooie ior oucr 500 Ycrioner.
500 ON &urct. Girfuier, 500 col
Ndrct. @ciiprcre cIler Igenter ior
andre GorInitclic2iteocr, meO llnota.
gclie al GbnutauQunS, SoreoragS.
b%ureoucr, Observation-Disclosures ell
Ter lloitlmgcr, iom hoI0c5 / firfe-
lige eIer pcI0TOlle Ciemco. $40
ON Aarct. aegleboncr OF 9iaioro.
IaIe, 50 ior buer 9ane eller Billiard
borO.
Spccialifattcrue paa Iobaf5bdn0.
Iere o. Observation-Disclosures err iom
iol9er: 6orbouolere al 9Io0.Iobof
ira So Ill $2i. Eobof9banolerc,
$3.50 ior bpcr Gutif. (obaf2iobri.
toutcr. ser life tlluirfcr per 100,.
600 Eun0 ON Nnret, Sc; ser life
tilpirfer oocr 100000 Fuu0 ON Ya.
ret, sci: life oucr 100000 ON
gluret, $50; 100000 Vun6, $500;
100000 Vumo, 5000; 10000.
600, $1,000, o. hui3 ouer 10000
600 Euno, $2,496. SiIuirferc al
Gigarer, ser life iplgcr oper 100,-
600 ON 9lurct SO; 100000, So;
100000, So; 100000, $50; s..
100000, $50; 1000. 000. 5000;
100000, 1900, % ouer 10000.
600 Giaarer, 50, i96. SiIpirfere al
Gigarcttcr, ser life irlaer ouer f..
100000 Gilnrettcr ON Harct, So;
100000, $2l; 100000, $50;
100000, $120; 50,000,000,
$500; 100000 600, $1,000, OF
opcr 100,000,0 900, $2A96.
StcmpeIifntter er' iom ieIger:
Earipmerier 0. l., ira Ell Gttenoe.
0el9 Sent ior bper DC Eofte Ill lem
StienoeOelS Sent Tor bUcr 25c Eat.
fe % lem CttcnOcoel3 Sent Tor buer
ertra Gents / &pr0i oereiter;
"Gheping @un", / 9eut3 ior buer
Collars &GrOi. Spruolen0e &ine,
buorpua Ger lite isr er Iogt Stat. I
Sent ior hper Firt og 10 Gents paa
buer al De ltgrre @eboloere. @onos,
@iUlO9bcuiicr o. @Itticr, ) Gents for
bpcrt 500 al 0ereS EooIp0enoe.
Salg, Cueren2tomiter ON SuIg 0.
l., , &ent5 ior buert 500. @lrIO8.
b%euiier, , Gents ior huert 500 al
Ocre9 EnaIpOcnoc. "Slu Of SaOiug"
iOr 6rugt eler GrpreiS, 1 Sent buer.
2lpiier beifatte3 eitcr ~mnancoligc
~e0iuornc 9iupporter ira llogIuerne
mco I Gent paa buer 6QrienoeIic.
A%uiier, iom life ienoe5 uoenior oct
Gouutp, bUor De uogtuea, or irItuget
for oeme Sfut. leIciou. o. IeIc.
grolmeloinger, 1 Gent huer. Gou05
iOr at boI0e no8en ltnoesIes, 30
Gcuts. Is Certificates OF Eroilt3",
, Gents 10 rbuert 500. "Gertir.
cafes OF Drainage" o. /. o, . Gents.
Aae anOrc SIag9 Gertiflfdter, iouI
@oUcl freezer, 10 Geut3 hucr. NtHg
Iere9 "Note9", "gicmoranoum3 Of
Gale" 0. /. D, 10 Gents. Cuer0ru.
gelier, naur Summeu or meutm
500 % $500. 30 Geuts. "a 30
Gents Tor buert $500 0creiter. lolo.
6oosfDitteringer, % Gent sill 81 Tor
Gproier ira 500 Ill $500. Sip
o. 9ranoioriitring EolIccr, I Gent
Tor buer 81, iom betalea / |rGmjc.
@ieniioigc Observation-Disclosures er
iri.taget ior oenue Sfat.
6oriifring moo lllpffa5tiIiPIoer. 1
Gent icr bUer 81. iom bIlDer betaIt
/ |rumie. Qampitlb5biletter, iom
irlQe5 / 0e Sor. Stater Ill Ct ireul.
me0 Sauos 0aUn 90 lom tolter oUer
$50, 81; iom life foiter oper 500.
SO; ouer $50, s.. @iQetter. iom
life foiter SO, er iritagne Tor Sfat.
~Gomer OF 2%lttornep", 10 Gents.
9iQetter ior "farlor Gar, / Gent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-27

Get bier Jig M at II brittle
9rigsifibe bar beltaget / 9ombarbe-
meniet al De tpife Stiainser poerit
uSe paa ben beIsiife apit. ri bisie
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
Minute "Movies"
of the News
Right Off the Reel

y freight train down by the Rio
G'"nhs was wrecked by Il stampede of
cattle.
President of Ohio Wesleyan univer-
Sity says good cooking would prevent
Drunkenness.
The revised estimate of Japan's rice
crop for 1913 is placed at nearly 2G4.-
MO.OOO bushels.
Butter imported from Siberia and Ar
gcntinm is on sale in Chicago. 1t is
said to be good butter too.
The treasury department has cut out
travelling expenses l'etWeel Il federal
o~fficelolder'S home ana his job.
School in WAlin Walla. WASH. has
no pupils. nut the teacher reports for
duty every day and draws his pay.
Death OF the sheriff in Portland. Me-.
was followed by the arrival of n car
load of whisky from New Hampshire.
Under Maine law all the deputies vert
out of office automatically when the
sheriff died. and there was no one to
seize the whisky.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
AERIAL TORPEDO FLEETS.
Frenchman Invents New and Terrible
Engine of Destruction.

Frenchman Invents New and Terrible
Engine of Destruction.
A new and terrible engine of de-
struction whose function in the air
will be the same as that Of a torpedo
at sea has been designed by Captain
Reboul of the French military general
staff.
Captain Reboul's experiments with
his aerial torpedo made comparatively
little progress until the recent discov-
cry Of a stabilizing device for aero
planes by the French inventor Moreau.
Moreau vas able by means Of his in
vention to fly in a strong wind for over
half an hour without touching his
hands to the levers of his machine.
only using his feet on the pedals for
steering purposes. Captain Reboul has
applied Moreau's stabilizer to his own
invention and is able to foresee the
time when a fleet of winged torpedoes
controlled by wireless telegraphy may
be launched against the enemy's air
fleet Immediately on its appearance.
1t is not impossible to believe that in
the warfare of the future dirigible bal
looms and aeroplanes will go into the
air accompanied by a fleet of protect
ing satellites. Under control of the
air men these torpedoes will act as es-
cort to the principal ship and then be
launched against the enemy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
BRAVE MEN AND WOMEN
GET MEDALS AND CASH.
Carnegie Commission Disburses Nearly
100000 For Gallant Deeds.

Nearly 100000 is disbursed to he
roes or their relatives by the Carnegie
hero fund commission. according to its
report just made public. The commits
sion distributes Immediately $91, 900 In
awards of $1,000 and $1,000 each.
There are sixteen awards of $1,000
and thirty-nine Of $1,000 each. The re-
mainder are in awards consisting of
pensions ranging from S. to $65 a
month and in cash sums under $1,000.
A medal. either bronze or silver or gold.
accompanies every award.
The highest award, consisting of a
gold medal and $1,000 in cash. goes to
Charles n. Wright. a merchant, thirty
eight years old. of Highlands. n. c..
who, with William l.. billiard. Il livery
man, thirty-three years old. of the
same place. helped to save r. Augustus
Baty, a carpenter. from a fall down a
precipice at that place on May IA, 1911.
billiard receives a silver medal and
$4,000.
Baty had fallen from the summit of
Whiteside mountain at Fools rock and
rolled $50 feet down an almost vertical
cliff and lodged against a small bush.
two inches from the brink of a preci-
pice 1000 feet deep, part of his body
dangling over the edge.
Wright and billiard descended the
vertical ledge, their only handholds or
footholds being ridges and hollows not
more than an inch in height or depth.
Wright's wife saw him and began to
scream He was nearly unnerved, but
pushed n Stopping at a tiny bush
six feet above Baty he let his feet
down to a ledge two feet above the
brink and then grasped Baty's coat col
lar. Baty gave a sudden jerk, but be-
came quiet when Wright threatened
him.
Wright drew Baty up to a place OF
comparative safety. where billiard.
who had lost his nerve in the final
| stages of the rescue, was waiting. The
two men now took Baty, who was de
lirious. fifteen feet across the bare face
of the cliff. within eighteen inches of
the brink. Then they moved him to
| the foot of the vertical ledge at the
summit. from which point he was
hoisted by means of a line. The res.
cue took two hours and thirty minutes
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01

TYPICAL MAIN STREET" OF A
ALAG
and let him be at his desk all day long
every day in the ear. Half the met
hciency and waste in village govern
ment is due to lack of information. fol-
lowing the part time evil. With a
wild awake, capable administrative Of
ficer keeping the village books up to
date and having Il constant eye or The
colnnlunlty'S affairs the chances Tor
Steals s!ipshod finance, etc, will be
reduced to Il minimum.
The health problem in villages is
not so much the framing of new health
codes or the adoption of the latest
wrinkles in public health work as it
is in the enforcement of such rules as
do exist. with addition of special regu-
lations only where they are actually
needed. Thus the periodical testing of
milk, the inspection of diaries and of
food shops. sanitary disposal of garb-
age and the screening of stables can
probably easily be read into the eX-
listing sanitary code. The doing away
with ~cesSpools and privies depends
upon sewerage facilities and must be a
step contingent upon the extension of
the drainage system.
Socially the crying need of the vii
lage is systematized. sane recreation.
This is required primarily as a counter
balancing force against the village Sa-
loon. Athletic fields and clubs. with
contests free from professionalism, arc
wanted here as nowhere else. for. cor
| trary to belief. the eacnes of the
country does not appeal to the average
village youth. as he has the delusion
of sophistication and is more likely TO
haunt the poolroom than to explore the
rural bywayS in his spare hours. Rec
reation centerS are badly needed and.
most of all. Il live supervision who
can show people how to amuse th"tn-
selves.
"1n conclusion the village problem
offers one further suggestion: Cannot
the state organize its villages. stSr
them into active life. make them keep
awake. clean and efficient? Cannot
each commonwealth 'standardize' vii
lage improvement in all particulars
create q village reference bureau if
need be? lnasmuch as the village is
the recruiting station for the city. the
earlier the state teach, '' i'izens the
modern lessons OF " "niight-
ened self govern gressive
social action the lie the
task when the lara. 1T govern
ment are concerned N,nl the gain
will he that Of all the citizens of the
state. even those OF the entire nati0n."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
Runaway CAS- BAG
WOMAN'S CATCH
She Hung to Trail Rope and
Saved Two Men.
IT TRIED TO GET AWAY.
Twice the Big Balloon Escaped Her
Clutch, but She Finally Brought 1t
Down Eut Net Before 1t Had
Slammed Her Against a Fence.

TAM rs. WALTER X. SMITH. wife
EW& of a jeweler at 1920 South
lVA State street, was grooming her
baby to sleep on an impro-
vised roof garden-the top of Il rear
shed-when she heard ii series of wells
from the street. High overhead she
saw a 1875 foot dirigible balloon, in
which were two men yelling a little
louder than the 200 in the street. says
the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Smith saw by the frantic ges-
lures of the b%alloonists that the per-
Torrance was not being staged for her
benefit. A moment later she saw a
heavy cable hanging from the dirigible
come dragging over the fence directly
toward her roof garden. The balloon
lists r%edoubled their yells.
Mrs. Smith promptly laid the baby
on the floor. rubbed her hands briskly
and when the cable reached her roof
garden made Il jump for it. Then the
2.7O0 pound balloon dragged her, kick
ing and scrambling. across the shed I'M
til she landed with a thud against a
picket fence at the side. That would
have been about enough for most peo-
Pile. but it only made Mrs. Smith mad.
She Drags Balloon Down.
She caught a fresh grip. braced both
feet against the fence and yanked the
rope with all her 1S5 pounds. Some
} thing gave, and she fell to the floor
with another thud. She caught another
grip. gave another yank, and the bal.
loon dropped easily down into q nest of
telephone wires.
About Their the 200 shouting specta-
tors decided it was safe to offer their
assistance and came running into the
yard to hold the balloon down. The
woman was before them and helped
the badly scared men. Horace B. Wild
and his engineer, John De Courcey, to
e%xtricate themselves. They had lost
control of the big ship and We're in
danger of colliding with a building.
with unpleasant consequences.
Mrs. Smith looked them over careful.
ly, saw they We're not hurt and return
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
keep VILLAGES
UP TO STANDARD
Concerted and Immediate Action
Only Remedy.
SANITATION USUALLY BAD.
Streets Unkept and Buildings Lack
Conference - Saloon Often a Potent
Influence-"Live'' Men In Charge Best
Antidote For Such Conditions.

T. l.. Hincklcy of the Westchester
county a.. " research bureau sug-
gests the following program for village
betterment:
In the village the physical setup is
usually defective. Streets are but par
TALLY, often improperly, paved. and
there is no street plan. Buildings are
only half kept up Rotten tenements
may usually be found in villages and
typical east side living conditions.
Sewers are apt to be defective. and
sanitary co%nveniences are often de-
cidedy insanitary. Population is con-
gested along Main street and sparse
in the rest of the village. In contrast
with English and European villages
h American village is often poorly
a%rticulated, even slabsided. 1t lacks CO.
herence and individuality.
THE average village should have a
good engineer and architect go over
the village with a view to adopting a
village plan of some sort. Time should
be taken by the forelock and roads
cut, open spaces laid out, building
standards adopted, etc. before the vii
lage becomes the town and the town
merges into the city. What crimes
against municipal art and beauty could
have been saved this nation by a few
weeks, even days. of thoughtful vii
lage planning.
Village administration is a one man
job if there ever was one. Get a good
village clerk. pay him a decent salary
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
IT DRAGGED HER ACROSS THE SHED.

ed to her baby, picked it up and walk
seven passenger dirigible. with $1,000
cubic feet Of gas, was one Of her every
day diversions. The men she rescued
hurried after her and overwhelmed her
with thanks.
Her Courage Saved the Balloon.
The balloon left it's hangar at Sixty
third street and South Park avenue at
500 o'clock and met with what would
probably have been it's finish if the
brave woman hadn't come to the res
cue. 1t was bound for the loop, where
the crowd was thickest.
At FOrty-ffth street and Indiana ave-
u a water manifold on the radiator
blew out. and about fifty of the seven
ty-eight pounds of water needed as bal
last were spilled. Immediately the craft
shot upward from an altitude of $50
feet to 1.240 feet these figures are the
authentic marks on the gauge board),
and Wild let out about 5000 feet of
gas to bring it down to safety. about
800 feet above the street.
Wild and DE Courcey began picking
a soft place to land. They headed for
the roof Of the traction barn at South
State and Thirty-ninth streets. but
their ain was bad. They had taken
the precautionary measure to throw
out their 375 feet Of trail rope. but OBJ,
servers, evidently fearing to be carried
off their feet. preferred to let it trail.
The rope dangled through back yards
and pulled off loose chimney bricks
here and there until Mrs. Smith stop.
ped its mad fight. A broken rudder
was the extent Of the damage to the
balloon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
Biliousness and Constipation Cured.

If you ara ever troubled with bilious
ness or constipation you will be interest.
ed in the statement of r. f.. Erwin,
Peru. Ind. "a year ago last winter I
had an attack of indigestion followed by
%biliousness and constipation. Seeing
Chamberlain's Tablets SO highly recon.
mended, | bought a bottle Of them and
they helped me right away" For sale
by III. r. Close & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01

ing football was the statement made
by Charles e. Courtney. coach of the
Cornell navy. Mr.. Courtney said there
was no misunderstanding between him
and the football coaches and there
would not be any. AT the beginning
Or the season." said Courtney. II talk
ed it over with Jimmie Munns. loot
ball captain. and told him to go ahead
and take What men he needed and it
would he I'LL right. only | did not want
Kim to take men who had no chance
to make the team. but who might make
good oarSnIcn. Crew men now IN the
football suuAd-CooI. Dutiie. Gilman.
shelton and iIyland-all talked with
me. and | told them to go ahead and
play football if they We're needed"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
Marooned Eskimos Rescued.

Hudson bay officials in Winnipeg.
Canada. have just received meager re-
ports from the north that q party OK
Eskimos numbering, it 10 said. ten per-
ons were rescued from an island in
the mouth Of Hudson bay, upon which
they had been marooned for a period
Of ten years.