davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19

ryeihIoffen, Dab mir nie
WitgIie0er bon Arbeiter- -Grenniintio.
men ifiro anb bos gubliflim I'M allac.
meiien erinhen, onnon abSIitebcn,
Die gors Der Gineimnti 9raction
SO. Sn benusen. Biz beiogte @Ciel.
id,aft iid1 bereit ertIdrt bat, ibre sln.
seiteilten oIs cine rllilion" an5ner.
fenren.
.9efhIoiien, oob cine glb.
ihrift oiefer geidliiiie Der Tages.
preiie iibergeben uilo 6aB cine ioldpa
bel Der heiite fbeno in Der Arbeiter.
bale itattfinoenoen MaiIenperiuntnl-
lung Der StrnBenbobn.a .angeitellteil
perIeien iperoe.
Subert Mariban, 9oriiser.
z. 8. TonncIln, Sefretdr,
Gbns. G. slfcrmann.
Mm. Erout.
fSrnnf 9. gea,
aontniittee.
gaad,oem bic geihliiiie angenom,
men fpnren, crihien Serr Ae5in Orr
Der Grgoniidtor oes StrdBenbobu
Streifs, in Der 8eriammlnng uni
itdttete ben oftrpeienbeu llnionen.8er.
tretern iiir oieielbe ieinen Tanf ab
er Iiigte nod biuSu, oab DIE SitHo
Ition cine fir bic oStreifer@ iebr giiii
/ itige iei iinb aui feinen 9orihlai
bin purbc nnh elm ausifilf, eruaunt
Der gorbereitungen fir cine ipabreni
Der g9of)e IN Der Wliiifballe ooer on
bersipo nb3ubnltcnben w-'ienper
iamniiins Der orgoniiirten arbeitel
Der Stabf nnb ltmgegeno treifen Ioa
falls niht porber Der gtreit nit Ell
nem Sieg Der Angeite!lten seenoe
bot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
Crsamiiirte arbeiter
gerpffidtenfif. bic Stra.
beubdhner mornIifh
uno finan5iel Bu
Hnteriiiisen.

aui einen bonn Central gaooI
Council erlaifnen anfrlsf bin fdnOer
| iih bic 9eauteH ianrtntlifer 0eu
GclnciI untcritellten Arbetter.Crgn
niintionen, icirie oieieHigeu &c:
SuiloiHg IraOes GonaeiI geiterr
ssodmittag IN Der Gosutopolita.
Sale 3lfaHnen, INN iiber Nittel HnS
@eae "a beratben. ipie ben nasitaHoi'
aen StrabeitbaHnlgnten am beitsa ge.
holien peroen tonne.
grGiioeHt g3nl q. Scott pom Ger.
trail Sabor Council fiibrte ben SoriIt
irno erflarte audi oen 3lpef Der gcr,
ianinlluna. babel betoneilb. Sob eit
nereiiiatcR oranniiirten arbeiter eoH
gineinnati uno lInieeaebno gat &c
mug i'm Sianne ieien. thre neugauoil,
lencn griioer pon Der StrnBenba1'
ner.llnien amf bds 1boftrdftigite 81
itrtteritiiten. 70 baB auslpdttiee Silfg
nidlt bon 9otheH iein iolite.
Iieier aniiht pflid'teien ntidl oiC
ii5riseR aebner bel nrtb id,IieBlid
ipuroe ein fSiinier.slmsit,uB ernaltu.
Der it'd ;urad5cs tiuo ua9 einiger
.3eit Die nofitebenbeH
SeftrIiiffe,
bic Fir lid, ieIbit fpreden uiio eIst'
thinning aagenoRMeH wuroeH. nfrter.
breffgss:
-Sn aHbetradjt, bdH feii
syreitas. ben 8. Mani. in Der Stabl
Cincinnati Elm nIIgeHeiHer ausitans
Ser Sfrabeubdhu Anseftellten I'm
elanae lit, uno
.Sn au6etruft, onB DIS
GineIlulnti FRACTION Go. iih bisbes
aareiaers bar. ihreH ansefteIten bas
Eripiteairun su erlaiibert. fib 81 or.
gnHiliren.
Anhetrnht, bnb bic 8s.
ieiIidnft Die ihr betanaten MIfgEieosr
Der StrnBenbdhner. Union eiItLdfieil
nno iit aespeisert BAT. NIT ben Nus.
fdliiiieu oner Heanrtcn Der ..Infnlga.
lnnten solicitation OF Street nao Glee'
irlc Hoi.map gnpleDees Of Anle-icl
Gsto Canada. TiUtfiorf gto. 627@ sii
llistcrbonoe!n, nesbalb iei es
-eeif IoHeH. hnb MIR. bic
gerfreter aller ersnniiIrtrn ArbeTter
bon Cincinnati irHb llHlgeseHb, DIE
heuta, GIN IL. Rni 1913. in Der Gns-
utopDlitEn Sale 5u elmer 6onferrn3
periarna,elt iinb. has 9rrsehea Der
StraEenbahn- -4naeiRllten arfo nerel
8ariuhe. iih su nrsaHiiiren. eiritiHs-
mia iifnoiirren liito onb MIR beufslbeu
m Der ausaeseifneten Organization.
bic lie sn Heae gebradt habefs, non
Ser5sn aratnIireu. s5erner lei es
~9efhIoffen. naB MIR Seu
@rr1benbnhn. Ingefteilten bic u1as-
theiIfe llnteririsung aLIer oranniiir.
fen Arbeifsr pcu Cincinnati nrb I'm
asgean irtpchl In rnornlliher. mie
aud, iinun5;eiler Siniidst 5uiiherH
unb lei es ferner
.GefnIcifer. bdb MIR urs
perpfIid3fen, birFes 4rrgehen icf0rt
an HHfere reipettipen @e1uersid,nfts-
Ininnea AZ beril1ten un0 bdbssrm III.
frrtiges 9nnoeln 3u @unftfu Der
Etrabeszbotn.A AneeiteiltfH su ersieIen.
GerHer III -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
Oct @sulige Gag nag ben aisoen 6ringen.
CINE fiebenfdnbige Werjammnns 3spifden Setbefls8'
ten abt atuar fein JieiHltat, aber 9pHnun8.

Die gs6aubunaen fanbH gHrn bes VrdSenn Der 6tosrafs0
3mprepemrnt aHoaions Mae aHisbf hat lrasfion Vs.
efrukenbahnsr nno seberaieo aOHireHs BET E nc
irb n III SmnOen perbem werSeH nns bic
bahia boi aH geriauSisnHs errdt babn HfSfr DC
gtrfanSinnasm S Stidpsn beobad 8nbrsftf nHttr oea
Nfbttru Tic nionrH beraisn, mie ben Srfsn
hli,n ,roeu ann 1ir esen hatea Arbeiter
bans geriammIHns ebarHidt geldiaR = NaHmpsrammHns
gsrInm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19

8. Strabe. nabe sSobn, ipdbrenb eines
@ortgsfedtes mebrsre male nit einem
Wlefer in bic Iinfe Seits geitoheH
uub fhiper perfpunbst. Ser gbdtsr
ipollte fih entferneu, ais @rntiet in
befpubtIpfem 3u'tanbe In elmer gdfs
tpirtbf6oft diifgefanoen purbs. Waes
Glrpn fputbe in Saft asnommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
Der Gfrerfbrefber.
Gr 1T Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in oen
aGmpfen hes aapitals.

Rein Genius bsrihtet iiber fein @eDers
be. - Der profeHipnslle Streitbre=
der uno Der .Strsitbreher uiber
BiIIsn. I" - 3pifhen teioen mllb
ftreng unteri6iehsn perben. - Die
profeftpn 1T tommsrStea organiz
iirt. - Die Spesialitdt elmer Rem
Yprtsr gieferantenfirma, Ois
Narben Der Trei. Gine hote Uteis
mlng babsn bic Strsitbre6er BON
Cincinnati.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

Kimball 14-Nova m9stska stud
ne artezska jest jill 965 stfevfcd
hluboka a .studnafi tlukou nynf
zkrze II stevfcI piskovce.-Minu-
II tyden byla zee mela M kterou
Sc sebehlo cello m6sto a S dycbti
Vostf kazkS Gekal jak to dopadne.
Wee Sc takto udala: MiIwaukska
draha tudy tahla jistou karu KITE
rou mel konstebl A. Freeland "a
bayiti. Pc odevzdanf obesilek
mfstnimu agentu Freeland Sci ma
trait kde fetezem pfivazal paros-
troi Ike koleji. Strojveda toho
ale nedbal a spustil Wax. To do$.
ralo konstebla a proto zatk null jej
pro protivenf Sc 1fednikovf "od
zakona." Mezitim co strojnfka
odvedl pred soudnou stolici, topic
spustil stroj jake by mic, a kdyz
Sc konstebl vratil a uzfev Re stroj
jest v pohybu zafval stuj" a to-
pic vida re Dude sebran schvaln9
zastavil WAX pies hlavnf ulici a
slim trafku. To zas dopalilo'
mayora m3sta i slavnou radu a by
10 poruGeno marsalu by konstebla
i S jeho pomocnfky zatknul pro "a
hrazovani Mice. Pon6vaG ale ne
mohli dokazat jasnou pffcinu proc
.je zat5kan, konstebl Sc vzepfel
m~arsalovi, Gili odepfel Sc nechat
zatknout, a v tom n4kolik dobyt-
kafd, jejichz dobytek ma vlaku byl
vezen,, poGaIo latefit ma ten pofa-
dek, nastal v m6st6 poplach v6tsf
nezli pfi sbofenf Jericha. Ia ne
iakou hodinu ale bylo t~eIegrafova-
no zhlavni dfadovny zeleznice a.
gentu by zaplatil dGet konSteblovi
pro kterf vlak byl zabaven, a v6c
skoncena. Strojveda i topic ale
-byli kAzd5 dan pod zaruku 5000 a
jsou drzeni k obvodnfmu soudu
pro protivenf Sc dfednikovi.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

Meadow, 13-Frank Kurth z to
hoto mesta odeiel do Wheaton,
Mimi, kde mu jest nabidnuto $50
denns a v5lohy, by tam pomahal
farmerum zamezit choleru .mezi
vepfi. Pan Kurth ash pred desiti
roxy ztratil mnoho dobytka touto
nemoci ale podafiIo Sc mu vynal6z
ii lex ktery prS jest uGinnS. Cd
te DOLBY prS ~neztratil ma nemoc
ami jednoho vepfe az sousedIm sci
pail.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

Sioux Falls, 13-PonevaG mede-
cinu kterou koupila v jedn6 zdejsi
lekafne, pf. Emma Linnankel z
Manley, Mimi, najednou vrazila
do zminen6 lekarny a potala lah-
,vemi vytloukat m~fstnost. Byla
ovsem zatcena a iine vSmluvi ne
m6la, nez ze medecfna nepomaha-
la. Bude dana asi pod dohled
znalcG ohledne jeiiho> dusevnfho
stavu. Jiz drive mela opletaSku
postovnimi 1fady pro rozbitf ne
kolika p~ostovnfch skfinek souse-
do. r
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

Yankton, 13-Minulou sobotu
Sc odb5yal pfedbezny v5slech SEES
ii hostinsk5ch, kteff isou obvins-
nj Re prodavali lihoviny nezleti-
lynn. Pc yyslechnutf veskereho
.svedectvf, vsichnf byli odkdzani k
.obvodnimu soudu a DAM pod zaru
ku 5000. '
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

Springfield, 14-S. M. Brann ,
jenz ylastnf pozemek u STANCE Mil
wauksk6 nedsleko mesta, dial r9z-
m9fit zmfnen5 pozemek ma m6sto,
ma kter6 daroval sedm akru. No
We mesto Sc Dude jmenovat Mar
ket q co neidfiye Sc tam postayi
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

Adolf Peterka a ieho manzelka
jenz bydlf u Tyndall Sc odstshova-
Ii ma svoif farmu u Lake Andes
Frank Hron a jeho manzelka a Jer
ry Bambas Sc nayratili 2 Montany
kde byli ma prohlfdce pozemkG.
Rozhodli Sc zIstat zde.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

Kingsburg, 13-ZdeiSf Mercan-
tile. Co. pc dohotovenf sv6 move
cihelne budovy, uspof6dala .tanec-
nj zabayu v budov6, klera jest
25x80. Majitele isou Fred Udli-
mex, Robert Vauk a Henry Schnei
der. rs .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

Utica, 14-Minul6 dter5 odjeli
do stare ylasti ma navstevu Josef
Barta, Louis Slayfcek a Frank Ko
Ger. Vratf Sc asi "a atyry mesfce.
Pan Barta kona do stare vlasti jill
Gtyrtou cestu. 80.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

Kondepsovane podmasli ma pro-
del mali Welt bratff. Je to lepSf
pfce pro prasata anebo slepice nez
Ii co iineho. Zkuste to. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16
RHINE zpTaVy.

Springfield, 14-TobiaS Unruh,
ienz bydly zapadns Cd mesta byl
kopnut konsm do hlayy minul5
patek TAX prudce u So pochybuie
o ieho uzdraveni. Mo lebku pro-
razenou.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

Dante, 14-Prace ma zdejsi We
fojne skole p~okracuje zdarne, ne
bet sou iiz vyhnane'do WISE a te-
safi nynf konajf praci ode dfeva.
Skola Dude dohotoyena pffsti me-
sic.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

Tyndall, 13- Josef Matuska
ienz delsf Gas zde prov&dsl poyoz-
.nicky obchod, Sc rozhodl teto XIV
nosti zanechati a kone a nafadi
rozproda We vefeine drazbs 1Sho
ffina.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

Dozvfdame, Sc Re Henry Mi
chael jenz bydlf u Lakeport. vyh-
raj automobil v kontestu kterS pc
fadal casopis American Home.
Sdfral totiz pro zmfnen5 Gasopis
odberatele a zfskl jieh tolik, he 81
zaslouzil druhe mfsto. Mnoho
prg mu neschazelo a byl by prvnf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

Geddes, 13-Postovni dfady po-
.ruGhi, by jm6no noveho mssta
Heaton mezi Platte a Geddes bSlo
zmeneno, penevae prS v severnf
Dakote Sc naleza mesto s podob-
nym jmenem a postovnf dfady ne
dovolf by dive m9sta v Dakotach
nelly steina jmena Rozhodnuto
tedy by Sc meSto pojmenoyalo
Bloomfield.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

Ztratila Sc mi prasnice cerna,
kulha trochu. Jan +. Mikolasek.
(Adv.
Stftky zapovfdajfcf honbu ma
prodei v independent "a 5 centd.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

.s5pka, dfevarna, a RUNE obcho-
.dY. Uskute6nf-Ii Sc tento projekt
nenf pochy by, Re mesto Spring
field must, zaniknouti. Hada Sc
.ze Brannem stoif zeleznice.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

Mnozi lide doposud ~nevysekali
tfayu ma cestach u svych pozemkn
a neucini-li TAX Y brzk6 dobe ira
va So d. vysekat a maiitele to zap.
lati. Sbor Okr. Komisary.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

Yankton, g. Minute 1ter5 udi
lei bifmov&hf Y kostele. Sigel bis
kup OGorman re Sioux Falls asi
stu mlad5ch lidf "a assistance
velpp. Linky, BouSky, Burnse,
Stenzela, Egana a nekolik jinSch
Pred nejak5m easem malS koste-
lfk v Siegel byl rozbouran vet
rem. Ma ieho mists nynf stojt
velky cihslnf chram.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

kan $500.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

1t was the end of suItry summer
day in June, 1912. The sun was down
in the west; twilight was falling. The
turkey buzzards settled to rest, and all
was quiet, Suddenly the brooding sill
ence of the dense forest was broken.
There came the sound of voices and
the clink of armor. Through the I'M
derbrush and tangled vines, cutting
way with their swords, burst two men.
Before them swept a mighty, rushing
river. They halted on the bank, and
were joined in few minutes by other
soldier bearing canvas-covered
figure.
Night had now fallen. Only a single
torch Of burning pine branches illu-
minated the darkness. The little band
of men tied some logs together, placed
upon them the body, weighted with
heavy stone, and floated this crude
raft out upon the river. In midstream
they quietly pushed the body over
board, watched the waters close over
it, and then sadly made their way
back to shore.
Such was the pathetic ending of
Fernando de Soto, discoverer of the
Mississippi river. His wife in Spain
watched through many weary months
for his return; but she watched in
vain.
De Soto was born about 1900 at
Badajoz, Estremadura, Spain. After
leaving school he went in 1919 with
his patron, Pedrarias, on an expedi-
ton to Darien in Panama. After this
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

he explored the coast of Guatemala
and Yucatan, and in 1882 led 800 vol
unteers to aid Pizarro in Peru He
helped to conquer the land of the
Incas, and was so successful that
when he returned to Spain he pos
sessed a fortune of 100000 ducats. He
married the daughter of his old pa
iron Pedrarias, and settled down to a
happy home existence.
But reports came to him of the IA
bilious wealth of Florida, and the
wanderlust seized him again. Selling
much of his property, leaving wife
and friends and home, he set off in
1888 with several hundred foot SOL
diers and horses. From Havana he
went, in 1889, to Tampa Bay, on the
west coast of Florida Thence he led
his men for four long years in a weary
and unsuccessful search for gold,
traversing much of the southeastern
part of the continent through dense
forests, through terrible swamps, and
across swollen rivers. He was a stern,
cruel master, and fire and slaughter
followed in the wake of his army. He
reached the Mississippi in 1541, and
spent the next winter in what is now
Arkansas and Louisiana. Returning
along the Mississippi the next sum-
mer, De Soto was stricken with fever
and died.
His remaining followers descended
the river on RATS, coasted the Gulf of
Mexico, and at last arrived, a tattered
and weary band, among their country
men once more
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

could go no farther. The guns of the
white men had decided the battle.
So in 1909 did Samuel de Cham
plain cement this friendship and that
of the French with the Algonquins
and Hurons. And thus began the long
struggle with Indians on each side,
between the French and English for
the defeated Iroquois sought the aid
of the English against the French.
Born at Brouage on the Bay of Bis
cay in 1867, Champlain learned much
of the sea from his father, who was
sailor He served too in the army,
and was in command of ship sent to
the West Indies. From Vera Cruz he
went inland in Mexico. In the manu-
script of his adventures he made the
suggestion of a canal at Panama, "by
which the voyage to the south sea
would be shortened by more than 1900
leagues"
In 1903 Champlain made his first
voyage to Canada. He made friends
with the Indians, and explored the st.
Lawrence to the rapids above Mon
treal. Then, seeking site for a set
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

AS far as the eye could see stretch
ed the endless desert. Nothing but
sand and mesquit bushes, with the
singing cactus here and there, met
the gaze of the fatigued soldiers drag
ging their weary way across the burn
ing sands. Far away to the north and
also to the west doomed mountain
ranges; but they seemed too distant
to be reached in time Horses and
men were nearly famished. Time and
again they spied water with green
trees about it, only to find that it was
one of the grim jokes of this cruel
land and all had vanished on near
approach. The sun poured down re-
lentlessly; so that the metal of the
mems armor burned like redhot iron.
The only other living things to be
seen were two eagles sailing high in
the sky But relief was near; for in
an hour the way led down a conceal
ed arroyo There at the bottom was
water, brackish and hot, but still
water, and men and beasts were saved.
This was the expedition led by
Francisco de Coronado in search of
the tabled Seven Cities of Cibola.
Rumors of these stately cities, paved
with gold and rich in gems, bad come
to Coronado in Mexico, and taking
with him a company of horsemen,
footmen and friendly Indians, he set
out in February, 1910, on one of the
most remarkable expeditions in the
history of the exploration of America
Over burning deserts, up barren and
forbidding mountains of rock, through
quicksands, over snow-covered passes
of the Rockies, through deep and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15
No. 3. SAMUEL DE CHAMPL AIN

Gnarled oaks, majestic elms, here
and there tall, whispering pines, cloth
ed the hills and changed the early
sunlight of the open into deep shade
beneath their branches. There was a
strange feeling of danger abroad. The
birds had flown far back from the
lakeshore, and their songs had ceased
And well they prophesied! Approach
ing from north and south came Turk
ing figures, from the north Algon-
quins and Hurons, from the south
Iroquois, creeping stealthily from
tree to tree, their bodies hideous with
vermilion and yellow paint. At last
with rush and yell of defiance the
struggle began. Arrows whistled
tomahawks and knives rose and fell,
and over all rose the blood curdling
cries of the Savages. Suddenly
deafening report startled the battling
Indians, white man stepped into the
foreground with smoking musket,
then another, and dozen more. The
savages from the south, with a cry of
despair, turned and fled. They were
pursued and slain till the pursuers
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

gloomy canyons, went the Spaniards.
The Seven Cities they discovered
and captaured; but they were only
the pueblo dwellings of the Zuni In
dams, mud-built cities that may be
seen today in New Mexico. And there
was no gold but the gold of the setting
sun.
Parts of the expedition discovered
the Moki settlements of Arizona, and
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, and
the Rio Grande was explored for a
considerable distance. Winter was
spent on this river, and it was here
that the friendly Indians revolted I'M
successfully. They saw vast herds of
buffalo, and, lured still farther by
tales of an colorado away to the
northwest, Coronado and few horse
men penetrated the interior as far as
central Kansas, finding scattered In
dian settlements; but the tabled
wealth was never discovered.
The missionaries that accompanied
the party remained with the Indians
in the interior, and some of the rude
churches erected through their eff
forts were among the first built in
America. The return was made in
1912.
Coronado was born in Spain about
1910, and accompanied Antonio de
Mendoza, first viceroy of Mexico, to
that country in 1886. Here he married
a wealthy woman and became COVER
nor of the province of New Galicia
After his two years of wanderings
over this strange southwestern land
Coronado drops out of sight. He is
supposed to have died in 1915.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

way between Canada and the English
settlements to the south. He was
again in Canada in 1911 fighting with
and against the Indians, and estab-
llshed a trading post at Montreal. His
two great desires were to find a way
TO the Indies and to convert the In
dams. In 1913 he went as far as Lake
Nlplssing and the eastern shore of
Lake Huron; but turned back. When
quebec was surrendered to the Eng
fish in 1929, Champlain was taken a
prisoner to England. On the restora-
ton of Canada to the French he re-
turned to his post as lieutenant COVER
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

taglio reproduction of the above pic
ture, with five others, equally attrac-
tive, 7X9R inches in size, with this
weeks Mentor" In The Mentor" a
Well--known authority covers the sub
1ect of the pictures and stories of the
week. Readers of The Times and
THE Mentor" will know Art, Litera-
ture, History, Science, and Travel, and
the Liberal Stand and Clos Book Store
own exquisite pictures. On sale at the
Liberal Stand and Clos Book Store.
Price, Ten Cents. Write today to The
Times for booklet explaining The As
sociated Newspaper School plan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

Cape Cod 106S a 81 80 ONS'
In
Champan discovered Lake Cham different stories will
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-19
SHIPMENT OF BABY CHICKS
Little Fellows May Be Sent Long Dis
tanees by Express Without DAN
ger or Discomfort.

one OF the most interesting branch.
es OF the poultry business Is the ship
ping Of baby chicks hundreds. even
thousands. Of miles, and yet have them
arrive in good condition for further
growth and development BY ship
ping direct from the incubator when
the chicks are one day old. advantage
Is taken Of that period In the life Of
the chicks when nature intended that
they should be without food, and they
can therefore without injury or dis
comfort be sent long distances by ex.
press under any conditions OF climate.
Chicks when first Matched require
neither food or drink Indeed, such
Is harmful. During the first seven;
ty-two hours the chicks life is sus.
tanned by the assimilation of the yolk.
for the embryo chick is developed
from the white Of the egg, and Just be-
fore Matching the yolk is drawn up
into its system and furnishes all the
food any chick should have for the
first three days of its life 1t is dur
Ing this period that chicks can be
shipped as far as express can take
them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-19
HAVE THE STOCKINGS PADDED
Latest Idea That Is Sent to Us From
Paris 10 Not Without its Dis
advantages.

Padded silk stockings are a brand
new idea from Paris. What with one
and one-half yard skirts and slashed
skirt hens, the neither limbs are
good deal In evidence these days, and
the French woman with n thick foot.
a lumpy ankle and fiat calves, is do
ing her utmost to remedy these de-
fects now by wearing trim buttoned
boots, which undoubtedly make the
ankle neater and daintier, and boots
with long lines that give slenderness
and aristocracy to the foot Now pad
ded stockings have been added to
perfect the contour above the boot
top. II is not likely that these padded
silk hose will have any great vogue
In America. Woe be to the woman
who buys e pair to wear with her
bathing suit. for the padding. which
so neatly rounds out the limb at the
calf. Is not guaranteed against the
effect OF salt water. which will be
more than likely to reduce the careful
ly placed padding to soggy Jumps in
the wrong places.