davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19
SKETCH OF HENRY J. WATERS
Country Gentleman Has IN Article on
Former N. q. Dean. q

Country Gentleman Has IN Article on
Former NJ. q. Dean.
DR.. Henry Jackson Waters, former
ly dean of the College of Agriculture
of the University of Missouri, now
president of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College is the subject of a
sketch in last weeks Country Cen
tleman. The writer says that as a
farmer, scientist, teacher, executive,
fisherman and citizen Of the United
States, Dean Waters is considered as
one of the best.
The article says that Dean Waters
descendancy dates back to the Waters
family of 1908 in jamestown, Va. One
of them, George Washington Waters,
civil engineer reached Missouri.
helped survey Texas and was
hindered so extensively through the
oncoming Civil War that he had to
give up Texas and settle in Rails
County, Missouri. He was progress
sive farmer. raised pure bred Shrop-
shire sheep, Shorthorn cattle. and was
a lecturer at farmers institutes. His
son, Henry, inherited the same quail
tiles. Both started a course in the
University of Missouri, something no
had nerve to tackle.
The article says: "Young Waters
went to Columbia inquired for the
proctor's Office and was escorted there
by one of the professors who smiled
at the boy for taking such course.
events proved that he. had
good knowledge of farming"
At this time was witnessed in the
capital the greatest argument on the
part of writer's and political dema-
yogues against the establishment of
an agricultural school in Columbia,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19
Soon Columbia will have a new fir

Soon Columbia will have a new fire
department. Prospects for an elec-
trio line were never brighter. Not
only is the cleanliness of her streets
being looked after but her grocery
stores and meat shops have a high
sanitary mark. The WOmen's Civic
League has made great strides toward
making a clean moral town and the
Board of Charity is doing good work
in helping the poor and sick. Surely
Columbia is a great city. In the
words of ID. c. Nevin, it is destined to
reach the 10000 mark.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19

leo is the largest of the Latin-Ameri-
can republics. Her area is equal to
that of the United States east of the
Mississippi River. In natural re-
sources her wealth is equal to that
of any other country of equal size.
The foreign element in her population
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19

DR.. H. B. Adair of the Bureau of
Animal Industry of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, returned
to his home in Kansas City yesterday
after making test of horses for ex-
portation into Canada for Albert N.
Fenton.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19

Meeting Of Art Lovers Guild.
Jacob Warshaw will give a lecture
on "The Modern Drama" for the liter
ature department Of the Art Lovers
Guild at 8 o'clock Thursday night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19

Its in proportion to d
Phone your wan
dog known. Affectionats !
Watch dog. Don't you n
See DR.. Cutler. Phone m |
FOR SALE-Good cord y
quantity. l.. p. Stephena
red.
MSCELLANBoCDI
DANCING lessons givN |
sos Conley. 44S white. kkj
WANTED-Work by Is
Is years old. Phone CharI
ization, $50, between In |
p. m.
WANTED-Work by q
room and board. Addrsu |
Missourian.
SIN. HARDAWAY-PipI
ces. Phone 1S6 green.
YOUNG MEN deficient / |
should investigate 1lw |
Room and tutor.
WANTED-Every studotO
ton In the University b
chance at their printing [
Letterheads, Envelopes, |
Posters, or anything in III
Ing line. Rush orders -
Dur new location, SO4 W.
New Guitar Building. n
Columbia Printing Co.
WANTED-Few boarjsa|
cooking. Also one p7
IA Missouri avenue. b.
AUTOMOBILES-We ~
lsed automobiles which w|
It q bargain. See them q q
Tohn N. Taylor.
FlhE! your home may
Who knows? Be prepa
.xtinguishers $3.50 sseA |
eed. Call 504 white.
SEE DIR. DAVIDSON
classes. ONCE second
'uitar Bldg.
GO SKATING at the =
onight admission Csc;
forth Of Wabash Static
oy Of gliding around the
Phone IS for the Mis-
d department.
Why not let them know
'acant room through
want ad?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19

B. d. Simons of Columbia. went to
Mexico today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Cowden left
Columbia today to visit Mr.. Cowden's
father, ]. s. Cowden, who lives two
miles north Of More's station.
Mrs. Parlee Little of Columbia,
went to Darlington, Mo-, 10 visit her
daughter, Miss Lura Little.
4 Mrs. C. C. Edwards and daughter,
Virginia, left Columbia to visit at
the home of her father, d. F. Harrison
of Cameron.
A. NJ Schwabe went to Sturgeon to-
day on business.
Arthur Reid Of Columbia went to
Moberly today on business.
]. B. Hudson of Huntsville, who |
has been visiting in Columbia, return
ed this morning to his home.
A. P. Toalson, who lives near Co
lumbia, went to Sturgeon on busi-
ness today.
r. Provn of Rrowns who has
been in Columbia on business, went
home today. !
Miss Ruby Marsh went to her home
in Centralia this morning, after visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. E. NJ. Johnson went to her
home in Hallsville today.
Mrs. E. Kennedy, who has been
business in Columbia, re-
turned to her home in Armstrong.
G. B. Rollins and Clarkson Rollins
went to Centralia today. From there
they will drive to points in Audrain
County.
r. l.. Vandiver has gone to Centralia
for short visit.
J. Fl. Winscott went to his home in
Sturgeon today.
C. II. Dobyns has returned to his
homo in Mexico.
l. w. Reid returned to his home in
st. Louis after short visit in Co
umbia.
Miss Elenora REM, who has been
visiting her sister, Helen REM,
student in the University, left yester-
lay for her home in Weston, Mo.
N. C. Ronquest, a student in the :,
short course, left yesterday for his
lone in Bliss, Mo. :
S. G. Richards of Hallsville, road "
'verseer of districts and II, was
n Columbia yesterday making his set
lement with the court
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Brown of Halls
lille were in Columbia yesterday.
z.
T. ]. Parker of Laddonia, Mo-, who b
as been visiting his son, ]. C. Par
er, in the employ of the Exchange
'ational Bank, returned to his home II
esterday.
L. N. Stevens, for the last six years
l the employ of the Hamilton-Brown
hoe Company, left yesterday, with u
is family, for Kansas City where he
ill live.
Miss ]. D. Kemper of GIG Washing
IN avenue, went TO Centralia yester-
ay to visit Miss Kitty Bush. bc
p1 pa
]. B. Quisenberry and j. E. Brink
Hallsville were in Columbia on
nsiness yesterday. pa
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller has gone Al
} Kansas City. SO
Dr. H. B. Adair of the Bureau of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19

is very large, fully $4,000 being Amer
leans.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19

IlC COSt Vi INllSSOuI ldll Wdlll
day. They bring greater rest
any other form of advertising
BOARD AND ROOM
TO RENT-First class room. 70S
Missouri avenue (d4)
TO RENT-Several desirable rooms
to young men. Watson Place, phone
257 green. (d6D
TO RENT-Two front rooms for
boys. One block from the University.
GOA Sanford Place. (d6t)
TO RENT Club or fraternity
house. Fifteen rooms. Completely
furnished. Ready for occupancy.
Phone 46 or see Columbia Rental &
Insurance Agency. D6J
TO RENT-One-half block north of
Agricultural Building, 4O3 Matthews.
Two very desirable rooms for quiet
young men. Reasonable. (d5t)
TO RENT-One large front room to
young men. S06 Missouri avenue.
(d4t)
TO RENT-Three rooms at 3O7 COL
lege. Phone SIS red. (d4t)
TO RENT-Nice southeast room.
ZIG Missouri avenue Phone 5S2
black (d6t)
TO RENT-Large furnished front
room. 13 Allen Place. (tf)
TO RENT-One room at 314 Hit.
(d6t)
TO RENT-Rooms for young men.
722 Missouri Ave. (d12t)
TO RENT-To men, two large, we'll
heated rooms. 600 South 9th street.
(dt)
TO RENT-Two desirable rooms:
board II desired. $40 South 5th.
Phone 448 red. (d6tl
TO RENT-A three-room cottage,
'artly furnished. 1908 Bass avenue:
water in the yard; SO per month.
Apply 81 College avenue or phone
'9S red. fd1at,
TO RENT - Neatly furnished
'ooms; all modern conveniences.
'oard II desired Call 1918 Anthony
treet or phone 625 black. (dst,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19

Mrs. Walter McNab Miller has gon
to Kansas City.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19

the writer says. One
tatives from Boone @
floor. He was addru
lature on that part q
tion Bill for the bettsr S
agricultural departms,s
versity. He threw 49,
toes around the lesiuluI
them that they were Z.
agricultural school, ~
would be useless to e.
school.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pit bull terrier pups.
frlnce Burke strain. Best all around
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19

Why permit a SO ~
when 1t can be quickly =,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19

TO RENT - Neatly furnished
rooms; all modern conveniences:
board If desired. Call 1918 Anthony
street or phone 625 black. (dst,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19

]. B. Quisenberry and j. E. Brink
of Hallsville were in Columbia on
business yesterday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19

GO SKATING at the II
tonight admission Csc; \
north of Wabash Static |
Joy Of gliding around the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19
Classified Want /.

The cost of Mssouran want ads is but half cent
day. They bring greater results in proportion to
any other form of advertising. Phone your want|
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19

TO RENT-A three-room cottage,
partly furnished. 1908 Bass avenue:
water in the yard; SO per month.
Apply 81 College avenue or phone
898 red. fd1at,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19

Miss ]. d. Kemper of GIG Washing
ton avenue, went TO Centralia yester-
day to visit Miss Kitty Bush.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19

Phone IS for the Mis-
ad department.
Why not let them know
vacant room through
want ad?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. M. E. Gingrich went to Full
ton today on business.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19

SEE DIR. DAVIDSON
glasses. ONCE second 4
Guitar Bldg.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-19

Getting subscribers at 5 cents a
month was the next problem. But
that wouldn't daunt these pub
fishers. They got all the University
girls that room at Johns house to
subscribe. Then there was every one
at the Statesman office and the Mis-
sourian men. They were glad to take
1t because they needed it to learn
about their business. And Darrell and
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
Selbitmpro elmer iuugen
9dms

Rem Orleans, Ca, %. Wtdr3.
Sia6eI o. Senple. 80 Sabre alt uno
gotter pss rsiaen ehsmaIisen Jabris
tanten 8. 5. SempIt, Don Gbatta>
noOgd, Senn., Bat iid am Jreitag in
einsm Gepnrtemsntsz9eIhGft on Der
aunal StruBs psrsiFtet.
Fri. Ssnpls, bic, an bodgraoigsr
Rerpoiitdt leioeuo, Dor Drei Wohen
hierbertam tpurbe beiinnunsslos in
bsm Daid5immsr bes Gsi6Gfts gee
funbsn. Sic bate ben grOBten Tteil
beg SnbaIts zines JIdihhsns NIT Gif!
getrunten. sic ftarb. ehe lie in stn
Sofpital gebratt peroen tonnte.
iSrl. Tsmpls bssab Iih dm Rahmitz
tag nit ihrsr Wtuttsr in bic offeuts
Iihe gibIiptbst, sntihuloiste ii6 aber
fir einen 9lugeubIid unb bssab iit
auf bic Strabe binaus. Die SHUTTER
tportete cine Weile uno sing oouu bins
aus. um mad Der 9ohter gu fuden.
9(ls Fri. Semple aufgsfunben pur.
be, mar lie niht mebr i'm Stunoe au
TSrehen, unb es oduerte einies 53eit
Biz IS gslana, lie gu tosntift5irsn. Grit
dls bic prpfeiYioneQen Grantenpflsge.
rim, bic fir sri. Semple engagirt NOR
ben mar, i'm ppIiseibauptuuurtier
Iadfrnae bisIt, ipurbe ihre Sbentitdt
Isitssftsllt.
FRI. Jsmple mar sine 3eihnerir
unb mar mebrsre Sdtre Iano nit BEN
Qlnf.rtigen RON Snuitruticn.n fir Elm,
Retp Uortsr 3eitihtft bsihdfs
tiet. 9or einsm Sahr ts6rtt
lie, an hcherabiser HerppIitdt
Isibenb, nn6 Chattanooga suriid. So,
Befinbsn beferte iih afer ntdt unS Il,
mub.s fortrpdbr.no bon ihrsn WngsbD'
rissn tetpdtt psroer.
Morber sebGngt
guton Rpuse, Ga. %. Mdr3
Sm bisiissr StaGtss 3u9ttauie iruro'
am sSrsitaa 4!6srt 6. Waticn gsbdRss
Der an 2. September 1912 ben SoI3
bdnotsr 6. 6. gailen, nit oeTen 5ral
er intim mar. ermorbet bate. 5rdi
9ailsp mub psgen Gifimpros8 s8erfu6i
gegsn ibrsn Gotten sins fiinfiatrig'
| au9ttoasi.ruie sss6ufsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29

3utpobnen, bdtten iiA nit ben itbrigen
4ugen3eugen 3ur @retutton i'm @es
tdngniB eingefunben. 9ta6bem bic
Sootenf6au dbgebolten, nuroen bic
2ethen Der beioen 5ingerthteten benz
8ictor 4len, einem Spbns ;slopo 4Is
lens, dusgeliefert, Der iie our 8eftats
tung nit nah 5auie nebmen tpirb.
Ri4tsr 8tfaoff psrups
gludt.
0eD gort, %. W}Gr5. 5enrp
9tf6pfF, Elm Ridter bes glep Uorter
sSupremgeridts, ftiir3s Trsis
tag Nahrtttag in benz 8ebGuns Der
@migrunt Sdpines8dnt Il Stodipers
te tisf ben 5abrftublIha6t binab uno
b[ieb duf Der Stelle eine Qethe. Rihs
te- 8if6off bate i'm 20. @eihDB oes
Gebdubes 8ureaur unb itieg DerIe@
Ientli6 i'm II. Stottperf ab. gr fab
gIsih burauf ieinen Srrthum Elm uno
rCllte tpieoer in ben SabrituA auriitz
treten, bieTer mar aber bereits Dteoer
in 8etpegung unb gtf4off itir5te ben
S6adt binab.
Rihter 8iT6oFf mar so Sabre alt
uno Ieit bem Sabre 1896 UsitgIIso
be5 Sbergerihts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
Cincinnati san.ttas. ben 90 Marj 1913.

Seen fperben in gereitfaaft gebalten
nnb Bunbestruppen in perihteoenen
poiten iinb beorbert porben, iih bereit
3u balten, mad ben heimgefudten Diz
ftriften ii9 5u begeben. Die 9eiens
fhaft Dom Rotben areu3 erhGlt bon
alien 56eilen bes Gan6es reihlihe
@elbgeI6ente fir bic Notblsibsnben.
eSnnerbdlb BON 48 Stunbsn iinb Der
Nationdlen 8eiel1I6aft pom Rotben
&reu3 100000 fir bic llnteritiisung
Der Notbleibenben i'm lleberIhDemz
mungsgebiet sugegangen. 0ubon GIN
gen tpdtrenb bes Cages mebr als 90,>
900 Elm. Bon Isfp Yorf tanen $65, :
900, bon Detroit $4,000, BON 8. 6.
fSrid $4,000 unb Don Jo6n o.
RodefelIsr $4,000.
Dds 6ilfsfomn1ittee in 6dntlton,
Sbio, bat tsIsgrapbii9 bas grfuden
on bas Griegsbeburtement aeitellt, baB
bds Observation-Disclosures, bas in sort
5homag, an.. itationirt lit, na6 ga
milton gefhidt iperbsr ioGs. 9entes
Sffi3iers in Cincinnati iinb bonn De-
purtement dngeipisfen tporben, bariiber
gu b<rihten, ob iol6es n0t6ig lei.
Der ine=Setretdr Daniels bat
dngeorbnet. b1b ale psrfiieboreu 8leiz
bungsftids, bic iiA in ben Warinsz
Ma9d7insn in Nstp Oorf befinben.
nah benz lleberfhtpemmungsoiitrit
| oeihttt iperben folIen.
Die 8efdbrltnie i'm Mii.
iiifippi errei4t.
Memp bis, Isnn., %. WGr3.-
SpGt am 4beno bate bier Der Wliiii:
iippi bsinabe bic 8efabrlinie srrsidt
uno am SamItag Wtprgsn pirb Iie
iiberihritteu iein. I'm z ubr Qbenba
bate Der 5IuB einen Stanb BON 33.7
SUB. Gr mar in II Stunoen Inn Sd
SUB gsitie9en. Su Cairo bate Del
iylub sine S0be BON 48.1 JuB srs
reicht.
Sic usberf 6pemmuneer
in Rentudn.
| Gouisbille, ap., %. Wfdr3
Die 9SIutben bss Ohio haben IL 5Gu.
/ fcrsepierte Der Stabt iiberIhtpemmt
iiber 20OO Sdmilisn aus ibren Wob.
nurgen pertrieben unb 1000 Wtanr
auber Qrbeit gebratt. lin 7 ll6r on
iSrsitag abenb bate Der JluB elmer
Doferitanb bon 1913 5ub srreitt
:. i. 4 GuB b0ber ais pdhrenb be,
| sroBen 5lutb imS anuar. Das Wet:
terbureau idet einen o6hituno por
minDeItens 45 SUB pOrher. Wie9rer
ISabriten in ben Jiieoerurgen baber
ben getrie5 sinitensH miifsn unb iiber
1000 Wobnhduier i'm dubsritsn Ds
ten Der Stdot iteben untsr WaHer.
Den ourh bic 5lutben aus ihrer
5GuIern pertriebensn perionen mir!
pcE unen Seiten Silfe 3utheil.
! Die Qiebsrungeu Der in Snbiunt
lisqenoen 8oritGote Rem Qlbonp Uni
I SsffsriunDiQs iteben gIeitfaIIs unte
g91iIer.
glus alien G6eiIsn bes Stddtes tref
| fen Ra6ri1ten Don ue6erI5Demmun
gen Elm, bic groBsn ShaoeH anri6te:
urD 5unoerte bon JumiIien obou4lo
| gemaht hdben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
Der 9uIfuntrieg

2pnoon, %. Wldr5. Sul9arten
Bat bic neutrality-suspicious. ccr
Utd6te angenommen, ober unter Sez
oinounQen, Die nit ben pon ben I'&ddz
ten oorgeihlagenen nt6t in GtHtIans
Qebruht lperoen tonnsn.
gulsarisn beitebt auf Der ge3ualun8
elmer &riegsentiddbtgung uno Ipetqsrt
Ii6, feline 3uitimmung 81 Der pon ben
MaGhten in 8ori6lag gebrahtel 9rens
se, BON Nfioiu am Sdnur3en Wtee- biz
na6 Gnps am Qegdiichen Ute"r Iduz
fenb, 81 geben, bin3ufigsno, bdB bic
einsige aon3eIiiou, gu Der fie ith psrs
ite6en t0nnen, Die lei, ouB Die 0ren5:
fi6 BON Mlioiu bis nah Dem 9olT ppH
Sarps, am pe1tlihen Suoe Der 8alis
poll 6aIbinieI erftrete.
gDten, %. UlGr3. Sine 0epeihe
Der gOlttiihen aorreIponDsH3 aus Cos
fla iugt. bab Die 8aItanosrbiinceten
bic @ermitteIungsourIdIdge Der Wd1s
te ,uls Bats fir rpsitere unterbonos
lunaen" angeHommer bdtten.
Die 0epeihe fiist btn5u. ZAP Die
9erbiinoeten bereit iejen, Die mtIitdris
i6en Gperutionen stn3uiteqea, sbe cine
gereinbdrune nit Der 3iirtst eraielt
noroen iit, oa Yie eineu baIoigeu fyries
bensihlub oringeno punIhen.
aonftuntiuppel. %. Wdrs.
Die Sample, bic auBerbdIb Der 2idaa
taloia 9inie 8piIheu ben bulgdrtinen
uno ben tiirtiihen 4rmeen itattgetnns
ben, baben in elmer pollitdnoigen gsiez
6erlaoe Der giirtsu gsenoet, Die nan eff
ner bartnGtigen 8ertbeioigung tbrer
porgei9obenen gp'ittpuen gum Rut3us
bis bintsr bic Sorts ge6pungeu nars
ben.
5roB Der lduoeu osiperaten aGmpfe.
Die in Der Gpnntug gta6t begannen.
| limb nur 5008erpunbete in Die hIeiigsu
Spipttdler qebraht nproen.
Die Nahriht bon Der Ginndbme DON
90riQnppel Ieitens Der guIguren bat IN
bieiigen Regierungstreiien grobe Ries
| berqefhlagenbeit perurfddt. Die 3eI'
tungen oriiten aQeemeiu bic 4niiht
aus, baB bic gretsnii'e Der Iegten Wp=
die bic Qufgabe Der Maats ie6r srs
ihperen perosn. Wtan eIoubt bier,
bub Der GrisosnsI6llb oaoura sr'
Iauert tpsroeu rptro.
3pet iapantf6e qrmsss
Qpiutiter abgeitar3t.
sotio, Sapan, %. Mdr5 lrei
Iidponif5e 4rmee Sffi3isre tameg cm
7sreitog auf benz MiIitdrfIugfeIb bet
hieTiger Stdbt Dor ben augen aabIreis
der Observation-Disclosures ums 2eben.
Shre mafnins serbrad, ais Tts in elmer
b0be bon 1000 Cab sins i6aris ansss
JudHstn..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
Die 5lnI@en gden IN O5io nno 3noiana aGmd5].
(id 1urdf
2lno oas S6(imm(te 1T in Dem ueter(6mcmmungs=
4e6iet il6erltanOen.
Sen Notbleioemoem faum jebt Ssilfe 9ebraGt
luerOen.

nit fnb
limb bic bat sorae
lie Der
2s naeiawemmn CFOsb Uabidenf4 ~ sdbr
HHk mnben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
@etterberiMt.

Dbip: S6Dnes, pdrmeres
Detter am Sumitag; am Sonntug
tribes Metter nno mariner; itarte Iuos
li4e Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
AoQO unO Claude aden,
Batter unbgpbn, bie beiSen
6iasbille WsDroer,
Am ssreitas in 6idmOnb, ga.,
binseridtet.

Gin @eriuh, ibre gsgnaoigung burh
ben gi5esGoupernsur su erlangen,
DGbreno 9puperneur Wtdnn oubsrz
batb bes Staatss mar, mibgludt.
Der 9ouDsrnsur nod reatoettig Don
benz plan unterrtntet,
Getrts am Morgen bon pbilabelpbla
aus nua Ri4rlono 5uriif.
8idter 5enrp 8iihoff bonn Suprsms@
9eri6t pes Stautes Nep Yort
Bonn elften Stod zines Rep Yorter
Gffice 9ebdubes bur6 .oen
GleoatorIadht geitur5t
uno iofort get0otet.
SeI6ftmorb elmer jungen Dame tr
Netp Orleans.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29

SsIbtmorb elmer iungen Dame in
gleip Orleans.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29

Waibinston. D.. g., %. Mdr8.
arisssietretdr Garriicn befinost iif
nit sinsm Sps3ia!8use auf oem Wese
mad Cincinnati, um als periSuIiher
Uertreter ees prdiiosnt:n Wilion bic
Reittunssarbeiten tn ben ii6ers
itnemrrt<n Gebisteu 5u leitsu. Gsns.
rdIars. Blue tpirb umfaiisnos gortets
runsen treffsn. ur BIN Nusbrut BON
Eeuhen pro gr-n' iss- Il perhiNz
tern. unn Sp.i;d l-sn. GatTun9ss
ri.t.ln. Eisoea5srGe 9:,ts1 eic.
fiji ss, 11uTsrs 9en : ~5brfloisr
rao glctalsiSsnosu sil,r L areg
5tmm.Isgsssnosn nah ben llessr-
ftnsmmunsss Gsbistsn. Die 2sbsns'
tttfunnss Uluunf&cfxu an ben nrrstp
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-06-05
Den Of RattIers

Chris Seitz, dry-farmer living about
16 miles northwest of Aberdeen, "a
upon a den of rattlesnakes upon his
own farm one day last week and be-
fore he had finished succeeded in kill
ing eighteen, ranging from p inches
to nearly four feet in length. The
den was found in pile of loose rocks
After the slaughter Mr.. Seitz nailed
the snakes to cross bar about breas
high and had his picture taken stand
ing behind the bunch OF serpents. MIR.
Seitz, place is several miles away
from the lava rock desert, where rat
tiers are said to be numerous but
these are the first that have been
seen in his neighborhood Many dry
farmers living west OF Aberdeen have
been residents of the country several
years and have never seen a snake
Mr.. Seitz is of the opinion that he has
cleaned out the den and that he wi.
see no mOre.-Aberdeen Times.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-06-05
RECORD BROKEN
IN 5OO-MILE
AUTO RACE
Goux Covers First 800 Miles at 7.42
Miles an Hour

Speedway, Indianapolis, May 3d.
Five nations-the United States. Eng
land, France, Germany and Italy-are
battling for supremacy In the automo-
bile world in the third annual 5OO-mile
race here today. The flags of all ma
tions are flying from the grandstand
and from the pits there arises a Jar
gon OF many tongues from the helpers
OF the foreign drivers. The. trains be-
gan early to carry thousands to the
track. Ambulances were placed on
the track and everything prepared for
the start at 10 o'clock sharp.
Fifty thousand dollars is offered by
the Speedway, divided into ten purses,
the winner getting $4,000, the second
$4,000 and the third $4,000. At the
start Carl G. Fisher, the millionaire
sportsman, led the ~ cars. Hot
weather caused tire trouble and soon
the cars began stopping for repairs.
Ralph De Palma, in a Mercer, drop
ped out in the eighteenth lap on &C
count of cylinder trouble. Jenkins, in
Schacht, followed when he broke
crank in the twentieth. Hers Stutz
broke the clutch release and caught
fire putting him out of the race. The
first foreign car to leave the race
was Zuccarellis in Peigeot as re-
suit of burned-out bearings. Burman-
in Keeton, leading for the first 100
miles, broke all Speedway records for
that distance His time was 1:15:-
5O.55, the former record being 1925
43.11. Goux in French Peigcot was
second Twenty-three cars were still
running at this distance.
Many Forced Out
Grants Isotta and B. Endicott's
Case were forced to drop out on &C.
count of brreakdowns. Burman STOP
ped for gasoline and Goux took the
lead at 14O miles. De Palma relieved
Bragg at the wheel of the Mercer,
Towers Mason No. upset on the
back turn, due to tire blowout. Tow
er and Mechanician Downing were TAX
en- to the hospital, where it was found
Towers leg was broken and three OF
Dunning's ribs fractured. The car
was wrecked. Burman's car caug.-.
fire and went out of the race On the
55th lap, and Goux's Peigeot contin-
ued in the lead.
The secona isotta, No. 20, was put
out by a breakdown. Burman put out
his fire and brought cheers when he
resumed the race. At 200 miles Goux
still led; time 1888: 3O.4O. Anderson's
Stutz was second. Guyot's English
Sunbeam third, and Mulfords Mer-
cedes fourth. A slipping clutch put
out Nikrent's Case r
Goux in Peigeot, was leading at
the end of 300 miles. Time 3:52.26.75.
This is an average 77.42 miles an hour
new record for cars of this class.