davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15
ATTENTION FOR YOUNG COLTS
Nine Months II Never Attains
Full Maximum Growth.

In buying up colts about the neigh
borhood we have found that a colt
that has been stunted during the first
nine months Of its life will never
make the maximum amount Of growth
and that It will not attain the weight
OF another from the same sire and
dam raised under more favorable con-
ditions. says q writer In the Horse
Breeder. The draft horse is an ami
NAL that natures early and makes
one-half Of its growth before 1t is IL
months Of age. It is not unusual for
draft colt to weigh 1900 pounds at
IL months. and. indeed. that is the
aim OF many breeders. The extra care
and feed required to bring a colt up to
this weight amounts to little and is
far more than returned by the added
weight attained at maturity.
The young colt will begin to eat
small amount of grain when little
more than a month Of age. Bran and
crushed oats make an excellent feed
to begin with when the colt is still
with Its dam.
There 10 q practice Of allowing the
colt to run with its dam at all times.
A1loWiuB tu6 COit 10 buChl6 Wueu tu6
mare is hot is likely to cause bowel
trouble and 1t is almost entirely i'm
possible to prevent this when the colt
is running by the side of the mare. 1t
II expecting too much to ask young
colt to cover as many miles in a day
as the older animal covers. The colt
cannot make good gains under such
circumstances. 1t gets gaunt and
comes in at night with tagging head
and dropping spirits. The feed used
should serve other purposes than TO
run OF in following the mare. We
leave the colts in the barn during the
day, bringing the mares to the barn at
noon for the colts to suckle. The
mares get so they do not worry at all
while working. and at the same time
the colts can play about the barn and
grow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15
$1,000 in Prizes; First Prize $1,000;
| Many Other Awards.

On November 5 The Denver Times
began the publication OF a series of
seventy-seven pictures in its great
Booklovers' Contest. in which there
is to be distributed over $1,000 in
prizes.
The first prize is $1,000 in gold.
The second prize is two building
'ots. valued at 5000
The third is a $500 Emerson piano
The fourth is $500 Kline piano.
Altogether there will be several
hundred prizes.
There will be no soliciting. canvass
ing or signing of long-tim contracts.
Here is all that is required of you.
You don't have to enroll your name
IN the contest-just start saving and
solving the pictures. 1t is what it
rGrports to be-a game for the home.
tor the family circle, for the evening
hours. You will find it the greatest
tun in the world working out the So
luton OF the pictures, and there is no
reason why you should not win one
OF the hundreds OF prizes. They are
all described fully, together with
complete information in a four-page
circular which will be sent free to
you on request.
Remember-you need only to Sc
cure the complete set OF seventy
seven pictures. Nothing else is re-
quired oil you. Cut the pictures from
he Denver Times each day and save
them until the whole seventy-seven
have appeared. Then send them in
with your name and address. Ii YOU
do not get the pictures from the be-
ginning, you can secure the Lack
numbers at any time by mail. or by
calling at The Denver Times. The
easiest way Is the least inconvenient
order he Denver Times by carrier.
or 1t you live where no carrier ser
VICE is maintained, see your postmas-
Ter or write for subscription rates.
Remember that to enter this contest
literary education is not necessary.
our knowledge OF the books NAV be
iimited-all you have to do is to
study pictures, think OF all the book
titles that will fit them closest. and
then select the answers you think
most appropriate. Use your wits.
Get suggestions from your friends
and make an effort to win one of
these valuable prizes. In order to
help you solve these pictures The
Denver Times will have published a
catalogue containing 5000 names OF
books, together with the authors
names, and from this catalogue the
seventy-seven titles to be used in the
Booklovers' Contest will be chosen.
The contest need not cost you a cent
beyond the cost of having The Den
yer Times reach you each day by car
rier or mail.
Remember that all information in
reference to this $1,000 BookIovers'
Contest will be furnished you if YOU
address
BOOKLOVERS' CONTEST
EDITOR,
The Denver Times, Denver, Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

W. c. Steele.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

New Furniture and rugs for sale
Apply to 200 North 9th.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

Don't forget our Special Sheet Music
Sale every Saturday. Prices on all music
reduced on that day only. Demonstration
to assist you in selecting.
The C. o. Clark Music Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

have opened up an office on Elm
Ave. back OF Awards Drug Store.
first door West Postal Telegraph
office. am prepared to look after
Collections, Rentals and some Farm
Loans. Philip j. ReifeI.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15
, = + = = r = ? = + = = = .
. BUSINESS LOCALS.

y y = y = = = p 8 r = = .
Buy your olives in bulk at Stauffers.
At Mrs. Jennie Goblin -Cameron's a
large line of auto wells.
Sewing Wanted-By Mrs, Robert E.
Lewis, Phone Ranch 1873,
New Furniture and rugs for sale
Apply to 700 North 9Th.
Seven-room house for rent. Apply to
W. c. Steele.
Mrs. W. N. Deal, experienced nurse;
Phone Ford l56. -25p
Stock hogs for sale. Phone Ranohll-e.
Jacob Hamm. -22tf
For Sale-Good span of work horses;
runabout buggy and single harness,
Apply to W. E Brown. LIFT
Little boys hats-a good assortment at
Mrs. Jennie Goblin Cameron's, Saturday,
Nov. l6
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15
Emphasize Your Business to the
Passing Crowds.

Scientific WINDOW LIGHTING produces distribution Of
window atta
andbr IIumnated-here "spotty' effect.
quantity should not be mistaken for good
illumination Glare Scientifically planned
by lighting engineers LIGHTING will
your STORE PROSPEROUS
nightly They all prospective customers
andnoton Of attraction Of WELL DISPLAYED
GOODS ct off by electric WINDOW LIGHTING
your displays to reflect the character and enterprise
Call telephone West 264 and we'll
senda lighting expert His advice is free.
The Arkansas Valley Railway,
Light r Power Co.
900 ELM AVENUE
contra
M L. ST. JOHN
Sire
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

Sewing Wanted-By Mrs, Robert E.
Lewis, Phone Ranch 1873,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

At Mrs. Jennie bin-Cameron's a
large line of auto wells.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

Buy your olives in bulk at stauffers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29
WaHenuer%b aftnusen.

giieritraBe, bie Sauptuerfebrsa6er
Der Staot, befano itd) cine StunOe
lang in auirubr als mebrere taii-
ienb itreifenoe Sraucn unb WGnner
nebit oeren 5reunoer Die Yidetlinie
entlang paraoierten, auf Die Yolijei
unb Drills @erbobnunsen ausitieBen
unb bas reuolution1re 2ieo .2'Snter.
rationale" iansen.
Gie Concentration mar eegen bas
8orge6en Der Boli3ei am Samstag
seriftet, burd bas Die @6ienoung Ell.
ner 8eieaidaft 8in6er Der Streifer
nod 8bilaoeIpbia perbinSert moroen
mar. Die Me,ge bate iid in Ser RG.
be bes 9ofnbofes bidt 3ltiammen ge.
brdnet unb muroe 10 lGrmeno, baB
poli5eilide 9erltGrfuns berbeigerufen
tperben muBte. Die 9eamten srifien
aus Der Weuge ialt ein Gusenb WGn'
ner heralis, ole, ipie Die 9oli5ei be.
boiiptet, entmeoer ioeben Hubeito.
ritngen beranlaBt ODER bel iriiberen
@nlGiien iih b%erporsetar batten. Die
Werbafteten muroen IN Iutomobi.
len CUR Boli5eimade beforoert. Wur
In einem Sale tpurbe es fir einen
poli3iiten n~ottpenbis, bon ieiner @af.
Re Webraud 3i MAIDEN. 8~erbaftunaer
bon Gralen fanoen nidt tat. Die
4lnb9ebuns en6ete erit, nadbem b e
poliSei In Der gfieritraBe gum u I.
ertff borsegansen mar uno oiele 10.
tpie ben cine babe Weile bonn Babn.
tofe entfernten Wlas, oas Com.
mon, gei1ubert bate.
Die lette aun6gebung mar IN Der.
tinbuns nit ser Aufforoeruug 81. Ell.
tent angemteiuen @usitano aaer ar.
better IN 2afprence am lesten SONS.
tag erfoIst, 6urf ben Der Yerfebr uno
&dnoel In Der StaSt labmselegt tuer.
Dem IoIte. Die amfforoerms lit aber
oiigeniheimlif uifr beridiidtist
sporben. Seum Die Tabrifen uerfiigen
nod INNER iiber oieielbc arbeiter.
f&aft, Die IN oen Letter Wod.en bort
titig mar uno Dem Stretfbefehl tel
irer @eboriam seleiitet bate. Die
G6iIomofen Der Streifer tparer III.
gep0bnIid t6tis o Der 3eit oes Mr.
bei~fsbesinns, uno ettpa 5man5ig wfit.
sIieSer ibrer Abteilutg wmben ne.
GEN Ginf&i&teruns uertdftet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29
A Serum
OF Youth
A German Professor Gives His
Reasons For Disappearing
of Its Use
By r. A. mitchell

These American scientists" said
Or. Holwig- Sheinberg, original investi-
gator at the University OF Bonn,
make me tired. have just read an
article copied from an American jour.
nal stating that n Of them has dis.
covered a method Of preventing decay
in living organisms, DR. rather Of re-
nswing the primary condition. which
il the same thing. He has been ex-
perimenting on bacteria and from
bacteria hopes to lead up to more
complex organisms. Thirty years ago
I began where he Is beginning today
and in ten years had reached a point
where I was able indefinitely to per
petuate youth In human beings"
"You did that" exclaimed Professor
Shredder, taking his pipe out Of his
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29
aatlidkeittn im
Weberfreih.
Ste6eute @ode bes NusitauSes nit
Slmtuersiesen besonusn.
ourdj
Ole ttdoti;dJe poli9si.
Wuf mad allsemeinem Streif ideiut
ni6t befplst 81 tuerbeu.
hlfEaE.y~
g arprence, Wtaii., 26. Se6r

9awrence, @aii., 26. 5e6r.
stiirmiide s3enen beseidneten
ben 9esinn Der ~ite6enten @od)e oes
sroBen Streifs Der bieiisen @eberei.
arbeitsr. 8ei cinem 3~uiammenIfoBe
ant irii9en @orsen p4rOen pom ben
8elfbauiertt aus nlif cine I6teiluna
&oIiBei elm 9usenS g6uife abgeieu.
ert, nelte bon ben gedntten Der
9arfpoli5ei ertpioert uuroen. 3pei
Ya~rteisdnser Der Streifer puroen
perbaftet, utb elmer BON ibneil. Ser
BEL benz ShieBen perlest tuoroen mar,
muBte III elm Soipital sebradt tuer.
ben. @r bot cine ShuBmunSe I'M
Riifen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29

Dogs gum Mus6riif fontrnen, 5nndfIi
bic oeitlng elmer 8olonie 81 ba6en,
oeren ieitgeiii9te 9erualtun9siormeu
siinitige Gorbeoinglngen sur Gin.
nrbeitun9 in oen pruftiihen 8olonial.
bieuit bieten.
Ser5os aooli 5rieorih lit G6ren.
boftor Der llniueriitdt Hoitof uno
preuBiiher Sberitleutndnt.
Sdlappe fir SoSialSemofraten.
Sn Der eiirisiten Weiie erortern
he 9ldtter Die 8orsdnse i'm @eifs.
tag, aIs benz io5ial6emofratii&,n
Giibrer 8ebel, tros ieiner beitimm n
Gbleusnuns, nahseipieieu murbe, bah
e emit erfldrte. elm iosialbemofrati.
iHer Yi3eprdlibeut bes @eihStass
spiirbe, faas Sas erfer6erlih iei, bas
Ausbrinsen bes a~aiierbods iiber.
nebmen.
@ls g~rsebnis Der ie%niationenen
observation-disclosures miro fonita.
tiert, boB Der refte SIiigel Der no.
tionaQiberaleu Yartei cine erbeblite
StGrfung ~eriabren babe. anieitig
miro sugege6en, baB ge6el uno oieSo.
oialbemofraten iniolge bes Wiber.
FpruhsnadpeiieS cine Nieberlase er.
litten BADEN.
Rndleic bonn &0laer 6arueual.
Ter aarnepal IN &0ln bot, trot
zines ionIt redt intcreiioltrn Ser.
Iarfs, oas ii6lidJe grgebniS an peni-
ger er6auliden @reigniIicu gelieicrt
@s iinb 80 8erionen BEL oen uielio6
oorgefommeuen Briieeleien nit Wei.
Term 5u9erifItet morbeu. Sic iino mad
perihieoeneu Observation-Disclosures ge.
ihofft morben.
@s iino 0ablreihe 8]erbaituneen
bon Burden borgenommer, Die iif
aIs S%aifenbie6e betGtigten ODER BEL
Der 8erii6ung bon gin6riifeu abge.
fabt wuroen. alih ltugIiidsfdue ia.
ben BEL Dem berrideuoen 8eordnse
ith IN Wenge ereisnet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29

mouth and looking through his spec
tacles at Or. Notwithstanding in as
constituent.
IL did" replied the ether.
"Why, then, did you not announce
your discovery
Because the only case 1 ever per-
fected demonstrated that it is not best
to interfere too radically with nat
ural processes"
You had an experienced"
81 had; n that admonished me to
permit persons to grow old in the nat
ural way"
do tell me about it; / am dying Of
curiosity"
"Well, l began just where this Amer
lean began. / made cultures of bac-
terra, observed the cause Of decay and
hunted for a serum to prevent 1t. I
failed In this, but discovered n that
would kill the ~decaying bacteria for a
certain period and capable Of contin-
uing the process ad ininitum. l will
not attempt to give you in a nutshell
Investigations extending over a period
Of ten years whereby I at last succeed
ed in applying my discovery to human
beings. All l shall attempt to do now
is to give you the principal reason why
/ did not announce my discovery to
the world.
when I had succeeded in keeping
monkeys young and frisky my next
step was to try my serum on the next
and highest type Of animal life-man.
I had received pecuniary support in
my Investigations from Baron Wobel
and, after trying two or three expert
ments on subjects, announced to him
that ! could keep a a at the same
apparent age from the moment | began
to treat him for an indefinite period.
The baron was much interested and
asked me many questions concerning
my process-what danger there might
be to the patient, my ability to contin-
ne 1t and what would be the result for
him after my death. ! satisfied him on
most Of these points, whereupon he
told me that a commoner, Herr Schof-
fenholer, enormously rich. was deslr-
u Of uniting his wealth to the bar
on's title. Herr Schoffenholer had q
daughter aged twenty. and the baron
had a SON aged two. These were the
only children born to either family.
The only way to unite the wealth and
the title was to marry these two. But
the difference Of age was an insur.
mountable difficulty.
Now said the baron to me-. II you
can keep Frauleln S~chofenholer at her
present age till my son is old enough
to marry the two interests may be
united
Here was a chance to try an exper-
fment under favorable conditions. Aft
er numerous family councils at which
q great deal OF opposition was raised
Herr Sc~honenholer decided the matter
by compelling his daughter to submit
to my treatment. I was not informed
OF this compulsion or that the fraulein
was tn love with q young guardsman,
. few years her senior. Had I been !
would not have consented to act In the
matter.
8 II began my treatment on the frau
lsin's twentieth birthday. She re-
spoadsd admirably. aad I saw at once
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29
Anbekimmte
Retftplant.
DE Sorm Ses geiuds bes Yrin5ei
Noalbert nod uid,t entidieoen.
Her,oelider 6ouusrntnr
0es 0osolanoes.
Die Sdlappe Ser SoSialoemofrateu
Wadleie bonn aarnepal.
gerIin, 26. ;Se6rudr.

- : ~ ~. tyCul ilul.
Bon elmer Der Hegierlng nabe.
ftebenSen 8erionlitfeit lit Die Wit.
teilung eemaht morben, baB Die Sorm
Der Heiie oes aapit1nleutnants Brin.
gen @talbert, oes oritt1Iteiten Sobnes
6es aaiiers, nad ben 9ereinisten
Staaten nod ungemiB lit.
Our 3eit ifneben bic gruGglinaen
ii6er cine i'm Wonat sunni ~erioIgenhe
@merifafabrt zines belitifen 8e.
ihpaoers. peIfes oen 9eiud erui.
bern ion, Den Die erite Iiuilion Der
@tlantiihen 6lotte Der Der. Staaten
i'm oergangenen CONNER in aieI 90.
geftattet bat. Yrinj aoal6ert nitric.
tpenlt er Die Snbrt mitmadt In oienit.
tuenber Gigeniboit an gor6 zines
Der arieesidifie iein. Die pom Geif9.
marineamt, nit 8enebmigung ors
aaiiers, fiir Die 8iiite altsgema6.t
tperben.
Die Gueae periidert alii bas be.
fttmmteite, es peroe niht oaran ge.
badt, Dab Brinj a6aIbert aui Dem
beutiden Stationsidiff In amerifa.
fAen GeipGiiern in 9ienit treten io1e.
Sn alien anberen 9~e3iebungen aber
feien enbeiiltise BeidlIiie nidt ae.
fabt iuor6en. las Warineamt tuerbe
cine offiaielIe antiinbisumg MAIDEN,
fobaI6 bic Berbanblunsem gum M5.
f&luB sebieben ieien.
Ser3os tuirb GsaSernenr.
@s rerIaiftet nunmebr nit GROCER
1eitimmtbeit, baB Ser3og GboIf
Grieorih 5u Wedlenbura.S druerin,
Der berbiente Mfrifaforider. gum
@oitberneur bes beutiden Sdutee.
btetes Togo erforen lit. Gas Gintre.
ten bes I'M 80. 2ebensiabre itebenbem
&et3oss in ben oftipen aolonial.
otenit ipiir6e aaieitis nit lebbofter
Wenuetluna begriiBt fperoen.
Da bic Steluns IN Togo aber mad,
benz QusiAeioen bes @raien Bed crit
tflraIid ~neubeiest lit, 10 ldBt fiH an.
rebmen, 6ab innerbaIb Der @ouber.
neurspoiten elm @edfet beboritebt.
aud bic Stellen Der @ouperneure
bon 9eutid.S Itafrifa unb Samoa
finb neii Su 6eiesen.
Sn Der llebernabme Der 2eitung
ocu Togo biirfte Der WnniA bes Ser.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29
katffrreiff mad,
ofr Sdlwei,.
&or6ereitnngen Der SuuoesbebOroen
NIT Sutereiic uerfolst.
eekannteabs DER Vlane
fir Man0uer.
d~atinbisnas einer Anleibe fur Der.
6eHernng Ses Bnnbesbeeres.
Bern, 90. GSebr.

Bern, 90. Gebr.
pft geipannteitem S~sutereiie Der.
fstst man in Der sansen Shtpei5 Die
@orbereitungeu, bic 3rru @mpfang
bes Deutiden Raiiers Jest idon let.
tens Der 8,inbes. unb 2antonsbebor.
ben getrofien perben. Die pieberbolt
eeDtelbete @ntihlieBiug aaiier 8il.
belm's, ben bi~esiabrisen Wanouern
Der ittpei3eriihen Grmee bei3upoG.
men, 1T ibrer 9erpirfliduns bnrd
bds befanntgegebene Wanouer BRO.
grantm Inn etnen meiteren Shritt
ndber eeriidt. Ser Wonard tpirb on.
Iablid Der in Der eriten $1Ifte oes
September itattfinoerben Manouer
bes 8. ibpei5erii6en @rmeeforps, De.
rem SdaupIab Die 9eaeno stpiiden
8tirtt6 II. @il Iein pirb, altsret6enb
9eleeenbeit baben, Ben bon linn Die.
ber1olt funOgege6enen unb IN Der
gdtt;en S6tpei3 nit leb6afteiter Srcu.
be aufgeuommeuen @lnid, Die
Sdlagfertigfeit -. bes eiogenoiiiiden
$eeres aus peri6nli6er anidauung
fetten 5lt lernen, 5u b%efriebigen.
@nsilng IN b,e Serse.
Tas RisIi6e nit Dem anseneb.
men pe~rbiroeuo, mirb aatier @il.
beim susleid ben Sdmei5er Bergen,
soG 49, 0l 2Nkat. attN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29

II may be interesting for Swedish
Americans to know that Jack Camp
bell, the San Francisco boxer and
trainer, is a Swede and that his right
name is Olson. Campbell, as he now
calls himself. was at n time the
'featherweight champion OF the Pa
cifc coast" According to the Swedish
San Francisco paper, Vestkusten,
Campbell will visit the Olympian
games at Stockholm and will most
likely be the only Swedish-American
boxer present who has any particular
reputation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29

DR., gerhard Armaner Hanson, the
worlds foremost authority on leprosy,
is dead at his home In Bergen, aged
seventy years. He had been connned
to his bed for several months by tho
weakness due to advanced age. He
celebrated his SEVENTEEN birthday
July % last. It is largely due to the
efforts Of Armaner Hansen that lep-
rosy practically has been driven from
Norway. =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29

Per Thcren, Sweden's crack fancy
skater. injured his right leg recent,
and will be unable to do any furthel
work this season. Thorsn holds thu
worlds championship for fancy skat
ing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29

There have been q good many idis
men on the streets Of Copenhagen this
winter. but 1t is hoped that with the
advent Of spring that labor conditions
will improve. There = Indications
hat there will be much activity u the
building line and many carpenters Will
nnd employment throughout the spring
aad summer months.
MARION 8. NORELIUs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29
Or ..IkREST TO
SCANDINAVIAN
Recent Happenings in This
Country and Abroad.
INTO the HEART OF ASIA

Or. Sven Hedin, Famous Swedish Elk.
plorer, Making Preparations for An.
ether Expedition-Timber Lands OF
Norway Increasing In Value Rapid
Iy-Danish' Company Organized to
Develop That country's West Indian
Possessions.
z :. 4. !. + 4. i. + I. =. + + + + + J. +
r SWEDEN. +
{. j. 1. i. j. + + + = + + 4. + 4. !. 4. +
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29

Leading American universities will
b represented at the Olympian games
ct Stockholm. Cambridge university
Of England will also have . strong
representation and there Is every In
dicAtion that the Olympian games
this year will be the greatest on rec
ord.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29

The old cabinet resigned the other
day and the following is the new cabi.
net, which has been formed under the
leadership Of General j., X. M. Hratlie.
former minister OF a The port
folios are distributed rs follows: Pre-
mier and defense, General J. X. NJ.
Bratlie; foreign affairs, Johannes Ir-
gems: justice. Professor Frederick
Stang; agriculture. NJ. Euge; fnaace,
Friedrich Knew public worship, A, ],
Liljedahl. commerce. A. o. Lndvig:
labor, p Braenne. --a.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29

Owing to the fact that Colonel Rob
ert NJ. Thompson and James F.. Sulli.
van of New York, who have been
chosen leaders Of the American Ath-
ietic troupe which Is to participate
In the Olympian games at Stockholm
next summer, have been taken Ill re-
Gently, the work Of the American
Olympian committee has been greatly
hindered of late. However, arrange
ments have been completed with the
owners Of the steamer Finland and
that vessel will carry the athletes to
Sweden, leaving New York June Is.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29

A Norwegian. Oscar Mathisssa, woa
arst prize for long distance skating ct
the international skatiag touraansnl
n Stockholm Feb. n.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29

Professor Otto J~esperson. q noted
philosopher. who has q cottage near
Jagsrsborsshus. the SUMMED residence
Of Prince Harold, has written q pretty
sharp newspaper article. says IN sx-
change writer, in which he scores the
prince for having closed up q pond on
his estate. The prince has had q wire
fence put up and the ice made rough
% that no one can skate on the pond
and this made the professor angry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29

DR.. Sven Hedin, the eminent Asiatic
explorer, is planning another explora-
ton trip into the wilds of the hear or
Asia. He recently visited st. Peters
burg for that reason and he is now
busily engaged in making the neces-
sary preparations for his long journey.
II would seem that Sven Hedin should
have tired of making these hazardous
trips into places where no other hui
mar being has ever set foot, but 1t
seems that che life really agrees with
him. He has compiled most of his
scientific data, comprising mGny vol
umes, which have been translated in
70 twenty-four languages. Having
completed this part of his work he
contemplates starting on another long
exploration trip into Asia. DR.. Hedin
has been promised a detachment OF
Russian Cossacks 20 protect and es.
cort him on his next trip,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29

Hjalmar Brsnting has introduced a
bill In the Swedish riksdag calling
for an appropriation Of 10000 crowns
for the erection OF a suitable monu-
ment in honor Of August Strindberg,
the author, novelist and playwright.
II is not at all probable that the riks-
dag will make the proposed appropria-
ton at this time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29

A Norwegian landscape painter IS
having great sticcess in Russia. His
name is Kan Krohn and he is now
specializing in Russian landscape
painting and is meeting with great
success He is getting handsome
prices for his paintings and Russian
critics are very complimentary regard
ing his work.