davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

Wds. Rsats nat nssfsa In Nss 9ssss
@ets .eu falIs iuhree sn 2E-aAS aus
aeltehfn.
prima eeIaaftspapsese uarsen ~ 81
o. bisientirt.
Sterling gr@aues III itetig. -
Sidbt au s4seA nns Commercial su e4.s2 N
A--4B2X.
Hunbes. Dbfiaaftsnen spartn ifss
tia unh ipurben pie fofgi austirti
psr. Gtaaten Hefunesrung 3S 100.
i0ojk. ~ regiltrirte ti8A LIAM, Coupons
Ia geboten. ~ regiitrlrte io2M -iO81tt,
Gcurcns tg2Ek -i09M, Banana Msgsitsrse
~ 1001--f0f, bs. az, 1o2 N--fo35s.
aftteH marft. - Nnfanps mar Der
Marit idwah uHb bic Brsiis iuarsen hfrab'
eebriidt, bnln iebom trat cine Renhuug Elm.
ncbei bic gerluist meiiiens tuitbfr gut &C.
madt ipurben. Ter Wsarss idlub abes
ihtpndj. - Rem Ysrf Gtip 4H% Gffien fts'
len spssber unter Part.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

kaube es.l5 - s.8s, aerfa e8.ee - e.B8.
Wtarft dfiie anb Dc ilisbrj1et.
Mbhteh.-- wssues f7.te-sso, Teras
Etiere 4s.7o-7.59, Gtsdets unb fstebers
e5s0-a.00, Gahe aab Seiltrs e8.se-7.s0,
adtber ss.0o--ifg0 Wsartt Ianefam uns
I'M augemetneH Ftette.
Gfaft lamfner. --Gmafe: GIN
beimiiMe &4.g0-5.se, 3dhrfinge e5.s0--e.s5
aaHtnters GinbsimiIhe ss.s9-7.85, SSrl9-
iahrs. ldmmef f8.e9--ss75. Martt Sfettg bta
etuas nlebriger.
Aafuhr. - Ghpeine 5000, Rtnbpieb
Z, 900, Shafe unb Qdnnter 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
2iusIdnbii6e Naf1ridbten

Gas erlte Reti + onb B II dl
Der 8eIt. Ter ngaeoefer" uno
fente griioer neroeu IN Den rdd,ften
Moltnten oie neiitgeIeieneu giiher
in geutIhlono ietn. gs miro oorlun
non ssrterefie ieiu su erfnbren. mel
des Der erite 9neoefer Der MeIt nor
unb mas er ben Reiisnoeu fur Ratbs
-ihIGce sp .aebep Daste- 9na Lsrajia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

6niifes iiber hbeutenbe gteittbilner,
uns ba tbm itadeeriibmt r,irb, bnb Ct
ttn fpdriumer 6ousDater Tel nnb tn
ieinsr Reffbena Gmnnben ouf eifien
groben 3ofbaIt Dersidte, 10 III onsu'
nebmsu, bab fte sber gus, bsnn abs
nebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
2lnstudrtise Wsdrtte.
Rem gors, 8. eguni.

Wfm Uors, .. sAHL
Uehl. - Ter Nartf mar heats itefig. -
GpginQ Hafent s4.80-4 4.95. @uusrr 5fraieHfs
3A.45-4.55, 9atater Hatents tATS--5.1O.
Scrima dears $aD0-4-a0. GTtra Np.
xninisr t8.s0---4.20. GTfra 80. 2np. e3.T0--
s.s0. aanlas Etroistts a. 4.20-4.51.
MeageRmesGssD mar Ee5t. d0ir Biz
autss t3.e3--8.s 50, 1 dolce bis faHeps e3-oo--
400.
Matsmetf mar ieit.- - 1eineS~ inet6ss
nRb aelbss ef.s5--IsAO.s gFobxs u .9o--iSS,
lksiRbrsee e836.
MDsgea IN ffetis- - sfp- . xBsiasrn CSC
{. III. Mfm DOrf
!. oesRs ii Itstier - Usal5asrtts oo--1o<.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
mefan. .mart.
Rem Mort 3. Sunf.

Rem BORT 8. 3unt
euHFsr mar rominen. - 5taubare ~
$500, gIectrolH;ic si $3.50 - 1887.
Cafe AZ el5.s7 1900. eating Al s15.25
--l5.62.
9inR III ruhtg ~ t4S.25--48.T5.
BIei itefig AZ e4.8o--440.
EpeIter III Tau ~ t5.25--5.85.
Giisn mar rubia. Rp. Rerfhsru
sf6.50-i7.25. &c. Rrrfhera $500 is. rs,
Rc. Ecufheru sl8.O0--f6.75, Ro. l Souths
ern iuft ei6.0o-ls.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

Cincinnati q. Cunt 1913.
9aFuhr uRe Bsriauoi DabreHs Der Der
iIoHeusH "a Stuneen. oersiihen NIT BEN
pcrherseseHeen Tags, UareH ME iOlst
9afger: sssHepies. Enpetne SHafs.
4uHt 2..... 1926 1907 40
Ter gerfaHbt 5stras in bsriebsu 8rii:
Slai, SSa' g.. s.. SIS SIS sosc sos -; -;
Rineu b.-7ie 3ufahr mar beut.
ieer geriHg, aber aenagene fur BITE Rad,
frnae. 7te 9reiis bIteben beinahe nnper.
an6er,. - nsiihttihe ilao gGnglam Rue iauH
itstia.
SAwere Stiere s7.50--e.25, Gytra ss35
- 645. Etiea ss.25-6.T5, Slefiterit,ere
eAEO-s.0O, aaserleiene his erfra $500
s.25, 6eifers $625-T 81. Grtra $s00-S.25
Eiihe S4-25--8.25 auserleFsne bis eEsra
t6-s5--s.60. ganaers ss5O--4-5o. 5tpdsrs
une ;sseoere ts.6O-7.50. Stcd- Seiiers $3.50
--a-50. Stcd -klae k4.50--5-50.
BMlI ea--1er Rarti mar beute Tang
lam Al ben gefirigeu reeusirfen graien
gagere une lettie S5.0o-5.75. Bologna
t5.7S-5.T5. GytrG s6.s5--7.0o, fette 8uaeu
%. .T5---T.26.
RAJ ber.-Ite Sufunr mar aeriIG, etG
Ra6fraae gut uno BE Rreiis iteiig.
Grtra $1,000, fair BIZ Cute lsihts $3.50
--gT5, orotndre aRe gregg e5.50-s.25
kaiber in ben RoHEHiiiioas-r rdnierE. 1900
SynRen 9Ac, prima bis aaserleiene etz -
se, erbtnare 5a-7c.
EAwetne. RE ,3Hfahr nen Sfws
Hen mar beute uidi srDb, IN ben meitil lher
Uearfttn aber beesufsHc. lie 0ad,frasl
mar letr eerina uae bic $rsiie id,padl.
Echiuere Shneiae bra9ten ss.60~-s 10
aRfe bis aaserIeiene Berpadunesr uHo Siei
lHsricrisn $3.50 80, gentiihfe Ber
safunqelcrten $3.50 - SOS, eroIndre bIi
alassrislene ihuere iette 5aae $3.50. rs
Gxtra sT.s0-7.s5. Stags t4.50-8.T5, Geidbtl
| Bericnbtlcrten ss.45-s.70, ;sertd Don Iot
Hfnnb unh weniGer sS.00--s.ao.
Sdafe nnb Gam msE. - Ter Mari
mar brute ltefie. Sertens oer3dHoler tuaro'
am ussittsn ssfuutt.
EGrfe---Ertrn tsichte e4-50-4.gA, fhperl
SalO0- 4.50, orbsndrs BIZ CUTE s.3oo-4.25
| 3dbriinge e4-00-4T5.
46mner ~ &Ttra sS.66-6.75.s CUTE BIZ
lausexi<fcne 1s00--s5o. orbmdre@ 6ts gut
e8.00- Gifls s4-5o--o.7h
geieagc. 8. SuHi 1919
S1UetHa -- 9eisie es.c0--s.7t, ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Oons 0slsasarfs.
gintinnatL B. slual isis.

GinttunatL B. HaMs 1919
Die tHsiIten DaHsen hsttsH heute slnt
eifiiillm CUTE Wahfra9e nah Tnrlebfn ~
esrtesAHen. 3eib 1T a6sr stfpas feitsT, bod
flno bic Dinsraten unperanbert gebIiebsfs.
3atlsheH .cH rans iunrben BON ben pnnisn
M 4K-5F ausgelistsH, fuhhrenb @sFhaiist
yaptsrs su . - eR btsfDntsrt lpnrbets.. Sue
Wailer blaflrten H)ripat aapital ~ AM
..Sn eau" uHb su 4K-b@ aui Bell.
Msaid aHf nsw nsfs
spurbtf 40 pari unh 2Bs Bralnie PER $1,000
sfpsfhsn Bansen psrfnuit. Die 0unHferrass
bsifAgt 70 unb SOC praHsie per eioo0.
fsAist sss esssrs.
fsns itssig. - Die folsenben Ouettraassn
ftnh 81 bershisn.
gsntru, 3 Taee Gidtt, s4.s8k-4.s7 psre;
so xnas gihs, else --4.sa per e; poris, 8
Toas Eidf. BIO Sr6ncs per 500 90 Togt
gsdt, sis Nrdnss Der 500; FIR 9tuifhIanb.
4 Taae edit, 4 Uearf ecH-ecA. DO. 90
9aas Eidf, ~ -e4Ns.
xosunstntarn Diils auf 9cnbcn purben
40 e4.s2k u, auf Wfns1cm au 44-e2k 2k unb auf
HeffaR III t4.s2 perfouft
gsAsfs.EsnssnsHss
nibtg uno issttg. Gie Banfsu auoiiren reis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Rrnesrtea

9uder.-Brsiis finb itetia. RaFNnirter
Gut Goat $3.50, ponbereb 4-s5c. Cubes 6.t0t.
arauulaieb 4-s5e, Gonftctioners IA 470e,
on .Us z.6o-4.7oc, trsiber eytra e.
44o--445c, EXTRA e. 4.25-AS5t, oretHd.
rer aeIber 4.15-4.20e.
gtofuffes III itetia. - Retp Orleans
Cpen Rettle $3.50, Centrifugal ls--soe
per gallone
Reia-HRartt sIemlid lebbaft uHb ftetiG.
aauilsano, s5antn Seab e--ske, prtHla Y
DC, orbinarsr 4z--5c, SapaH s - oHe
per 9fnnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

DE umiAss ini bieiiesu glenrinebouIe
bsiisitn fi6 beute ouf s4,sis,8o0.
asssG.sssssssaass.
Mnf tsntt parsn bic Gefmdfse on bsr
hiehgen Dorie ,piehfr 6uberit Hdn aub bic
NretFs gebrtdt. Berfanft irureen:
as bss USsfe
10 Mttien Columbia mds 60. f0H.
Grfte Rational Ban. 200H.
RaMffstsnts Tobele oon IA tieliaen
Warh bsFrhIthsn Bombs unb ahs<n aiebs
be offsssuen luotsrungen an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

3er Wartt mar ftesia. BertduFt iuureen
eef Bbls. TtittrIers ssintfheb @oobS aul
ber Bats bon t1.Bo ner GGaoHe.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-04
Fall Hi1lisesy opening. Tuesday.
September Oh. Nn. ]. Robertson.
Masonic Building.
Mother Jones' Goes
East; Talks Peace

The visit to this city OF Mother
Jorcs has no Significance whatever
as far as tho local labor situation 4.
concerned The aged woman whose
name II familiar word in every
mining camp Of the country made
this positive dcclaration last evening
Mt the local headquarters of the
United Mine Workers. Mother
Jones explained her presence hc.c
by saying that she merely stopped
off on her way cast from Thurbur.
Texas. where she delivered an adj
drcs. on Labor Day. She left last
right for tho copper mining district
Of Michigan.
Since her arrival here late Tues
day nigh, Mother" Jones has had
little comment to make concerning
tho local situation. Sh. declared.
however. to u c-N representative
yesterday afternoon that she was In
fsvos Of the methods being employed
by the officials Of the L. NJ. ". 1,
bring about a conference and an
amicabic adjustment of the differ.
cnccs known 10 cxist. "AlI the min
crs arc con,cnding for is the right to
organize ard recognition" said
Mother" Jones.
Mother" ZONES was unwilling tn
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-04

Mrs Elizabeth Bycrs has gone 10
La Juuts for few weeks to visit
with relatives.
John Moran Of West Third street
LETT to-day for Denver and from there
he will 20 to bis former NOM. n,ar
Chicago for u visit with his age:
mother.
Miss Roberta Hatcher. chief Opcr-
ator for the Mountain States Tclc-
phone and Telegraph Company. is
confined Ia her home with u serious
attack Of typhoid fever.
George =. Morris Of North Platte.
Ncb.. arrived In III. city last evening
aud will spend several week. visit.
Ing with his brother. Nike Norris.
local wcilr-fnrEo cashier.
Will Orth. Mrs. $. W. woicott.
Miss Meta Afford and Miss Roar
WIoIcott lei, this morning In the
wolcott machine foi Rocky Ford
where they will spend the day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner AMI
guests loft this morning In the
Turner auto for Rocky Ford where
they will attend the celebration and
visit a short Tine With relatives.
Frank E.. farquhasson returned
last cvsuiax from an extended pleas
urc and busincss trip In the east.
While away Mr. Har0uhn rsDu yis,, ri
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-04
MANY IMPROVEMENTS AT
IREABYTERlAN CHURCH

The Rowland Plumbing 4 Heating
Co. has brcn given the contract by
the trustees Of tho Presbyterian
church for the Installation Of a ncw
heating plant. Among other i'm.
provcmcnis Mt the church tho base.
mcnt In to be entirely rcmodciicd
and converted into rooms that may
be used for dining and reading room
and meeting rooms. The rooms ar.
to liz rcfurni.hcd and pu, In shape
for social meetings and gatherings OF
the church.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-04

Wilcox.
James Wilcox. 65 years Of age. an
old coal miner. died yesterday ut the
home OF relatives In Valdez. De
ccased had been u resident OF the
county for many years. Among 9th
err relatives he In survived by son
Of James Wilcox. Jr.. Of this city. and
= grandson. Isaac Cnwishaw. fnncr-
nj announcement vii! be made later.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-04
SCHOOL CHILDREN.

The Chroniclc-Nc~s has now
sup,iy Of scratch pads Just made up
for penny each. They arc Just the
,htaS for usc In school and wc have
plenty Of them. They arc made up
all sizes To fit every need aud al!
for one cent each. Better get n
supply while they last.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-04
THE cHses.cLE.aEws, TRINIDAD, COLORADO.
PERSON Ais

the c. & w. camps.
w. c. Ferguson, Of Denver. IL In
the city on business.
Mrs. Alice Smith left this morning |
for Colorado SPRING..
G. e. Slack. OF Denver. In here for
a few days on business.
NJ. G. Smiglow. Ration attorney.
II in the city on business.
f. Il. Phillips Of Hoehne 10 IT.
Trinidad on short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Baker OF
Folsom are spending few days In
the city.
Mlss Alice Thorpe left this morn
ing for Toiierburs where she 10 teach
Ing school.
Fred Harrington. q Denver attor-
ncy. Is In the city attending to busi-
ness matters.
Miss Eva Nichols and Mrs. John
Nichols left this morning for their
home In Denver.
W. A. Tribblc came In this morn
Ing from walsenburE where he spent
yesterday on business.
W. NJ. Rapp. the focal architect.
left this morning for Las Vegas ON
few DAYS business trip.
Orlando Northcutt left last nigh:
for Denver where he will spend sew
crsi days visiting friends.
George T. Pcart. . prominent coal
mininx man q: Denver. In In the city
attending to business matters.
u. J. Mattcson. assistant general
manager o! the e. F. and I. company
Is here from his home In Pueblo.
T.. Il. McCiintock. superintendent
Union. is In the city on business.
| y. r. johnson. representing the
barnes circus. Is In the city today.
1.-The show will be here September IL.
Mrs. d. q. Thompson and son OIL
more arrived home this morninS
from Denver where they spent 4 few
days.
Fred O. Roof Of Pueblo prominent
"a"S's' '''' TINS mosh'ns Tor NJ"
nome after . short business visit
here.
Louis Newman. manager Of Benny
Chavez. leaves tonight for Denver to
confer with promoters there relative
To Bcnny's next rink appearance.
Mias Clara Wight. daughter Of Mr..
and Mr.. r. d. Wight. Of this cit:..
left last evening for i.ovclnnd where
she will resume her duties nj teach
or In the schools Of that city.
viii rricrich buv., IN, ,sc Ham.
c,s,ou.h Mc,c.,,,,. r. ,.,,,r,,
mi. ,,,,.,.. 60. $500. -.
ern i,,o ,r,,,a,,r - w.. RI.
~h,,, h, .,.,, .,u IT, ...-,..
In. f.,, ,,a ~,,,.. .s-
,,.,,,,
'''' "''''" '"'s
""' '"' "mo'" 'a"'" on
."' Np's"apa. M"' VIII Hogan. her
daughter. VINO mas "ccn seriously III
."r several weeks past nj the fam
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-04

Neary.
The funeral Of the late Barney
Ncary. who died at the hospital yes
terdny will take place ut 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning from the Trini-
dad Undertaking chapel. One sister.
Mis-. ConnorS. OF Dawson. y. NJ. and
other relatives OF that place. will get
here today to attend the funeral.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-04
v
FOR SALE

Ono Of the niccst G-room .
, houses IN the city. Modern In =
, every particular. Fine lawn. =
, trees. etc. Near now high =
, school. Price reasonable. Al. =
, dress $. :. :. this office. n =
, = = = = = = = = = = . = . = . .
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-04

Mrs. Nellie Gaiiin Hopes. Of the
Gatiin institute. will he here Sun.
day to spend few days. VIII be
prepared to treat those Affected with
alcoholics. Make your engagement,
by pl,oning Red 23O3. (;
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-04

There is always plenty Of room at
the top. the lotion and on all sides
for successful men.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-04

Mrs. Leila Wade Lewis. vocal in
s'ruction. Apply III Arizona. Tel.
Trim. $50. II
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-04

Fail Millinery opening. Tuesday,
September 9th. Mrs.. ]. Robertson.
Masonic Building. !
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-04

Leyba.
Maria Antonio Leyba. 20 years OF
age. u pioneer resident OF the county.
died late yesterday at her home In
Trinchcra.
Deceased IL survived by n large
family OF grown up children. Fu-
moral will take place from the family
home Mt Trinchern.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-04
flow Isl +
Much
Have YOU
Suuandered7

LOOK BACK A YEAR
Figure how much money
you've earned Subtract
from that your actual
expenscs-your board or
rent and table expenses-
your bills for clothing, Iaun-
dry. etc.
What's the remainder?
Quite . tidy sum. ch? And
where u II! Gone. Frittcrcd
away. Spent II dime or u
quarter II Y time.
Where are you goinG to land
II you don't begin to save
Somethins! And isn't the
the hest time NOW:
This bank pays I per cent
interest On savings Ac-
counts.
the 'p'#t s,:y saw
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-04

ChropIclc-Ncws zoe a month.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-04

Chronicle News soc a month.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-04
oisl u A r Y

Tafoya.
JOKE Eloi Tafoya. five months old
son OF Juan Tafoya. of Suffield. died
this morning NJ the home OF it's par
ents In that camp. Funeral will take
place at suffield and interment will
be In the cemetery at Chilli.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-04

Hazel Williams. music ;caeact.
Red 1888. l:ls Arizona. 6
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-26

party for the most part was limited to
mares milk. fat tailed mutton, broom
corn and coarse wheat bread.
Alfalfa seed was by no means all
that Professor Hansen obtained, how
ever. A find of exceptional value, in
his estimation, is that of hardy red
clover from a region where the rain
fall is about eight inches and where
there is little snow for protection. and
the mercury frequently freezes. OF
this seed Professor Hansen brought
back l42 pounds. With this expert
adding a new clover to the crops of
South Dakota.
A new species of sweet clover was
another discovery of Importance This
is large seeded and red stemmed,
grows tall and erect and is more pala-
table than other sweet clovers. With
the increasing interest there is just
now in sweet clovers as a forage
the development Of this importation
will be watched with great interest.
A new wheat has also been added to
the list as a result of this trip of
Professor Hansen's. 1t is a Mongo-
Ian wheat and has a very large ker-
mel And along with this comes a
large. white seeded millet, which gives
generous yields with only an eight
inch rainfall. This is the corner
stone" of dry land agriculture in ST.
IBERIA and is used as a food for both
men and beasts.
Among Professor Hansens horti-
cultural discoveries on this trip is
one of special note. It is new hardy
cherry. With this to work upon by
crossing and selection a hardy cherry
for cold western states may within a
reasonable time be developed
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-26
OF SIBERIA
EXPLORER Hunts New Seeds in
Siberian Weeds.
Finds Foraees That May Be Grown
in Northwest-DiscoVery Of
Hardy Red Clover and New
Monaghan Wheat.

Brookings, S. D.-Another advance
toward the conquest OF its prairie up
lands has been made by South Dakota
Prof. N. E. Hansen of the State Col
lege Of Agriculture and Mechanics
Arts has just returned from a fourth
trip to the wilds of Siberia, bringing
with him one and five-eighths tons OF
hardy alfalfa seed, an amount in ex-
cess of his own and his friends fond.
est hopes when he set out on his ex-
pedition last May
The seed is of the hardy, upright,
yellow fowered Siberian alfalfa, Medi-
cago falcata, which has already proved
It's worth in the western parts or
South Dakota, and even far up into
Canada. and it was to get additional
supplies Of such seed that his state
sent him abroad.
On previous trips to Siberia for the
department. of agriculture at Wash
ngton, d. c., Professor Hansen dis
covered the yellow fiowered alfalfas'
md brought home quantities Of the
seed to be tested in this country.
The seed was distributed and tried un-
Ter varying conditions. In the high
and dry regions Of South Dakota, after
ong and painstaking trials to de-
gelop seeds and plants, it was seen
hat these alfalfas were a discovery
# first Importance and that, used large
y, they would add immensely to the
5alue. of South Dakota lands.
The problem was to obtain more
seed. The people of the state were
eager to solve this. Consequently the
asst legislature passed two measures,
one providing $4,000 for further ex-
2erimenting with seeds and plants un-
ier nursery system adapted by pro-
lessor Hansen to the varying condl-
ions of South Dakota, and the other
providing $4,000 to send Professor
Hansen to Siberia to gather such a
crop of seed as he could on the open
steppes in regions he had previously
explored with success. In both or
these bills Professor Hansen was
named as the man to conduct the
work
Having put his nurseries in the best
of order by q vigorous spring cam
paign, Professor Hansen set out May
20 for Siberia. He hoped to obtain
possibly ton of the kind Of seed he
was after He arrived at Brookings
Saturday to announce that he had OBJ
tained more than ton and a half,
besides many other things that he be-
lieved would be of great value to the
people Of his state.
On his way east Professor Hansen
went first to st. Petersburg, where
he obtained his passports Then he
hastened to Moscow, where he secured
interpreters and organized his expedi-
ton. BY the Trans-Siberian railroad
he took his party to Omsk and thence
southwark to lower Siberia. into a
country of great extremes of heat and
cold, where the rainfall averages from
eight to nine inches. Moving out by
wagon train among the nomads he
organized native alfalfa gathering
parties and set to work
The work was by no means easy.
The horses Of the expedition we're
wild and unruly, wild animals at times
gave a good deal of trouble and the
problem. of the commissary we're not
without difficulties. The diet of the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-26

their surroundings pleasure TO- person aceuo"ea
dgnhed congressman ""s
sight wrestling others boxing ana sun '
imitation OF baseo'l s
the United States were ooN
bother IN with
Then suddenly and walked to MS cha
the sides the room ana u
to appear dignihed-an impossible by the way 81.
employed the house or senate
younsster In washington @
Isn't much the lact ui'
pays lucky younge as long as consres - ]
but through
nation for the page gets 70 he pace r
and also be answered
wouldn't most anything Tor Sun
privilege
watch the house pages Ihey
Is continuous
chaplain formally opens % da
anu earns
ia. ut. .ho
what an opportunity awaits
happenings ID the houe
statesman orator ana
prominent congressman VINO WIN
OF pages t
to the mousse OF
representatives OF their anu "
generation OF pages
Probably during the morning n hou
to be the
reach the desk ordinarily occupied
Camn clark disappointed have the honor OF max
ing the first address Probably well the dignity OF some OF e
the chamber when the youngsters are
giving limitations Of might be hatetng to them
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-26
HOW / TANGoED WITH TEDDY
Chicago Girl Tells Of Good, Time on
Steamer That Bore Roosevelt 70
South America.

Chicago are a few facts
about Colonel Roosevelt which the
public might never have known had
not a pretty Chicago girl diyulged
them:
The colonel is an expert dancer, and
a ready pupil in the mystic mazes OF
the tango.
lie is really a handsome man, II
you view him from the proper an
gle,
He is supreme In the gentle art OF
small talk
Hei lust simply the greatest man
that ever lived"
Miss Mabel Shaw IS authority for
these statements concerning the colo
ne's attributes. Miss Shaw arrived
at Rio Janeiro after a trip on the
steamer Van Dyke, which carried
Roosevelt and his party on their
South American voyage In a letter
TO her mother, Mrs Helen Shaw OF
1888 Granville avenue, North Edgewa-
ter Miss Shaw waXed enthusiastic
over the virtues and graces Of the
former president.
Tn just wild TO meet him, mother y
she wrote before the Van Dyke sail
ed. We're so lucky TO be on the
same boat with him. DO you think he
win notice me?'
And then later:
We'll. mother. dear, it's happened
and he's just wonderful The other
night we were all dancing in the
salon and Colonel Roosevelt, just like
a high school boy, came up and bowed
TO me, and asked II he mightn't have
the next dance. OF course, was
flushed to death. but tried my best
not to let him see ii.
Mr. Roosevelt is a dandy dancer
lie told me lots of things about his
adventures while we were gliding over
the floor. and really, mother, IL was
too marvellous for words. Then he
asked me 20 tell him about myself,
and told him of my ambitions to be-