davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
PETITIONS IN sANkRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy Med yesterday Of the
c. C. swertz Company. lumber dealers of White
Plains which show debts of s26OGs and assets of
Si2,16T. The principal Estelie
Katonah, n. Y. $1,000, mortgage on mill
White Plains: E P. Barrett. Katonah s2.243; c
Swartz, No. s West 23d-st, S10,3O0; First National
Bank. White Plains. s1.s00 The consist of
stock in trade Sl,649 work mill in process
pletion $242 horses. SIS; carriage SIS; machinery
deposited in bank. $50
Schedules of Carl and Margaret Panther restaurant
No PSF 3d-ave show liabilities s6s5T
s37S The principal creditors Frank Cauiey.
st and Sth-a $3.50: Belle Du Crow 229 East
25th-st. s3T5. The cash. slT5; ap-
parel. 500; machinery, $50. and deposit hank
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
JUDSM ENTS,
pc following judgnnents were aled yesterday. the

The following judgments filed yesterday the
first name being that of the debtor
Anderson RtehsId-Vvilliam s251 6s
3deIntd' J0hn J-i Gerard. Son d Co... 26S So
bergman, Albert-Rosa Aaionson ard another. go Al
Bach, Elias. Aaron and Isaac A-Frank Vogel
costs .........-...... 11O 81
Sber CnaTies Louis SteckIer another I59 II
DIslolatt Abraham Birkin IS
E!nn SeLS-People Of the State Of New-York..
Flsher' deorge DFrank Avery ct al 2T3 30
Franh E,o%afu-Abraham Sarath. 966 81
Ciabler, John CIsrae Pomeranz. 4
GoacheT James MARY h Hardy CO 40
Gran CIarence -Johsnna G Tauscser ~
EtoWe EoWaTI Emilio Pr1tchard. j,011 II
ttepourn william Michael Woolf "a 90
Jrsn tharIes-People. 600 20
I>askiewIcz Michae-An6sew Sslinski. 1874 -
Ievett David J-Aoraham Sarath 966 81
Meyen. Hans E--Chares Freeman I6s 81
Montaney Maggie barbara Goldsmith 81 -
Mitchell Eliza MARY Jamson. 21s Al
....4....... 17e5
Mcmillan. Marvn--Wiiam II Bartlett ct al. $50 92
Norden Mortimer F--Leon NJ Prince. II
Roseman HenriettaHenry Falk and another. 1l2 80
Reiser Ben1ann:n Lyman Stecher. l13 }J
sire Leander S-Frank Schaustal 81 Al
Wayburn, Ned mot summoned)-Wilam ] Becker pol 6S
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
REPLY 70 CRITTCISM..
Statement of Boord of Lady Han
ayers Of 81, Lonis Fair.

At q meeting Of the aadir.ne committee of the
Foard Z Iady ETsaagarS of t'e Iouisiana Purchase
: Exposition held yesterday fteTnoon at the nIur-
ray FEI Hrle il vas foara that IF the slo3eOO
zrl1eea 10 ,ia "oard u eoVcr tAe expenses Of its
7vo-a it wcito 5o able n return 10 The exposition
c5-l.njttee E,a.e57 g.
The meme win oe transferred July /, that
6a:e beirs The o1z which The term Of offce of
ne Board C.. Lady Managers cxD!ras. and some
time tais week i is ezrected that full financial
s;atplaent and rep7-. Of ne work Of the board
-..3l 2 fs-naI6od 70 the national commissioners.
.se last meeting = the hoard was held last Sat
ursav at the Murray fiiil 5aotel and Mrs. Daniel
lfs-rilg The pree.dent. was empowered, with the
- stance or the treasurer. 10 transact all unfn-
81 "a s.e.nees The auditing committee. consisting
E-- F1ts ? Ernest. OF Denver: Mrs Mary
sioats sorae-y. Ct Portland Ore. and Mrs.
G.ea-a w Kaci5 Of L-ouisvil lie. KY. ended It's
fer' J. yesterdays H1ee7irs-
=rd of ne meeting Mrs. Knott satd.
lt- - trr azca,ianr management afE
ere4a. SF-- Daniel .ial-n.rz thai We are able
l-= 10y. Il IS q u-=T GriiS--l
sfet. trf loss 10 tlr1U- wlr Il,
st- 1---- is-1 +o-t TO arE criticism IL IniS
z.1ate. ts- - .i-.e nc money placed in
taH. ..t-f tn'.-tl.1 There reason
ers- e4 -f-..1 s.l rse -e-, il /. had we deemed
~ .s- sasa4 ir -. ..e1 OBVIOUSLY i7tDos-
cO-ntS and turn over
o4- ,.lesE Ea-5.I rz!s.~ the exposition company
tf-t 1eu .a,5 f.il- and had sccounts
Iesss- Lpqa ~ - =: ting committee
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
SEVEN START IN OCEAN RACE.
Conditions Unfavorable for New-York Ath-
letic Clubs Regatta.

Eleven yachts were entered. but only seven
started yesterday. IN the NewYork Athletic Grub s
so-called ocean race from Whortleberry Island. at
the west end of the Sound. West Harbor. Block
Island distance OF 10l miles. II a badly man
aged start for the boats were sent away in a dense
fog. and three of them left behind without
any hope of being able to catch the others These
were Edwin c. Rays -Acushla, Sullivan Brothers
Mopsa and J. lie Boutillier's Heron. The Rita with
drew from the
The start was made at 1:o5 O'Clock there being
barely wind enough to give the yachts steerage
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
pITTsBURG. 3; PHILADELPHIA, :

Pittsburg June 17.-In the ninth inning in to-
days game with PhIaL-ephia, when two were out,
Clarke batted for Philippe, and with a two-bag-
ger brought Rtchey in from second with the
tisins rum and in the tenth Leach's three-bagger
and wagner's long fly won the game for Pittsourg-
The score follows:
pittsbure ...O ID
pbiisieI5hia .l 0 o o o o o. 2
Batteres-PhiIirpe Robertae and Peitz Gordon and
Doein. Umpire-Busewine. tendance oSle
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
FALLING PIPE KILLS ENGINEER.

George Hayes. engineer living at No 66i East
ly7th-st was kiiiea instantly yesterday in Wase
{. Co. factory ~ 1S3d-st and Brown Place, where
he was employed. Hayes doing repairs
when a huge pipe Tipped and struck him the
skull He died a fsw moments later.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
NEw-YoRK CITY CORPORATIONS.

Albany. juno 1.-THE following stock companies
incorporated to-day:
Stewart-Aiorse Chemical Company, of New iorA
City; capital $500 and directors, G.. W ThoInp-
son. r. F. Tupper ara s. Kuker. of New-fork SltS
The George 4. Evans Company. of Ne,6 NeyS-6 60dS pa
City tperfumery and toilet articiesl; capital. S"o
and directors, G. E Evans. and Elise l.. Evans
New-York City: w A. Owens, Jersey city.
IorlSlan Realty Company, of New-Hork Guy
capital. sle5.01o and directors. s. y. Herch York
A. NJ Breneman, Lancaster. and +. j. Lowe, Ne"
York City.
T. ", Bliss, Buildings. Incorporated. Of New
York City real estatel capital S00.o,0s directors
II. w Crawford, New-York; w. p. BordwsN-
BROOKLYN. and s. " Beekwith. Englewood- N. j.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Tvo-baee hits-Re.d Wells srd BaTnes @ Hong Tun
kinney Sacrifice hits-BaFnes and O Brien stolen
basc-o' 'Erlen Hits-on ByTam. IN two innings; o!
f1rve in seven Innings Left bases-Princeton,
Yale o First base baIls-on Byram ?; on Doyle z;
of Jackson Z. First base errors-PFineeton ia1e
III nv pitched ba--By Doyle, 1. Struck cut--bY
Byram l. by Doyle A; by Jackson, g. Passed balls balls
f9aD,n q ptches-Doyie. :; Jackson. l. ltHie-
o.Ah Irluire-H Hurst. Attenaance. lI.Oo.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first is that of the debtor the second
that of the creditor. and date when judgment was
fled
Bruder AbeE Klencke and another. pecen-
1901 az
December S. leo4.... ''eA 1'D es 72
same--same; January is 1926. i,of2 %
Hs:9s Herman ai'S& s Stokes. Ami il o i:s :s 4 4
Hayes. Thomas F-Cferman- American Insurance
!Ssss @sse Ssse- : .ss ss February is la
IseS 40 90
June q. 1905. 4.............. .'1 as 10
sane-Same: February i5 1904 .............. f2o 63
ssme-san,e; Inna s. 1905 ......-....-.... lis 40
Ises ....... 11o II
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
CLEVELAND. 3; WASHINGTON,

Washington. June -17.-C1eveland to-day won their
third straight game from Washington through the
local teams inability to hit. double and single
run washington put up very ragged game in
the field. The score follows: ~. -
Cleveland ...........o . Ia !
Washington ..........0 o o . o-%
patteries-Hess and Buelow; Patten and Kittredso
I-r6pires-- Mccarthy and Kelly Attendance. 316
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
CINCINNATI, 5; BOSTON,

Cincinnati June 17.-Willis held Cincinnati in
check until the seventh inning to-day. when two
bases on balls, two stolen bases and two singles
gave the locals three and commanding LEAD.
The score follows: VI =,
Cincinnati ...........o Q Q 6-S 10 q
Ratteres-walker and schlei; Willis and Needhani
Impire-Enlsie Attendance, 1923
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
xs~eAgsea aArEa iNvteoaATine.

The dealers who sell Manacea water in New
York City state that from reports made by their
patrons they have reason believe that the claims
made BY tie company distributing the water are
true. They asssr' that Manacea is a manganese
natural gp:ing ~nLer which is possessed of many
benefcent qualities They say it is a clear and
tasteless but invigorating water.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Tf~ Alert steered by her owner. was first away:
the A.yce was second, the Hanley third, the Gaunt
let. ths Tanierane, the Saladin and the Pen
ekesse following In that order, each yacht being
handled by her owner On board the Tamerlane
were Thomas Fleming Day, J. Thomp pson, j. John
ston- and w Deiling: on board the HanIey. H. H.
Raymond. Robert Monks and Philip D. Mallory:
board the Alert, Edmund Fish Ed I Stevens
and E. Alker; on board the Salad;n J. G, Spark
man and Al Hunt board the Alyce Z. S. Roweil,
W. W. Willard W. S. Hart and Richard Mann:
on board TIE Penekesse, w. J. Worcester, Theodore
Hill and Hugh D. Montgomery
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

PHIIADELPHIA, 3; ~I. LOUIS, /.
Phila delphia June list. Louis and the home
team made the same number of hits to-day, but
the locals punched theirs, and won the game The
score follows: 81
.rsfads.nbia -....1-e 0 0. o o /. ks 2
ST. Louis ........-.. o o o. o % OIL. 0
Batte-ies-PIank and schreck; Glade and suydam.
Iynlpire-Sheridaf. Attendance, 9.064.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
HARVARD SUFFERS DEFEAT.
Holy Cross Bats Out Victory After Coburn
Retires from Box

Cambridge Mass. June 17.-with the score to 8
at the end of the sixth inning In favor of Harvard
Coburn gave way to Castle. whom Holy Cross hit
freely and batted out to victory.
In inning Flynn drove in the winning
run with two-baGger. when two were on
bases Spring pitched well. but received poor sup
mort This makes Holy Crosss second victory over
Harvard this year. The score by innings follows:
II. Z
Hsrvard ..............3 o 0 O-s 6 8
PatteTies-sprng and Carrigan; Coburn Castle and
Stephenson.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The sheriff received yesterday attachment FOR 800
against property OF the Union Labor Coopsrstive As
ISOLATION. OF No 16i Bowery. NewJersey corporation,
printers. favor Charles Grim. al assigned
claim OF the KremerWebb Manufacturing Company. for
merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
CRESCENT A. C. WINS AT LACROSSE

The Bradford Club. of Canada, was defeated at
lacrosse by the Crescent Athletic Club at the lat
ters grounds. in Bay Ridge, yesterday by score
6f q l
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

New1dOrk !. I5o'l '-'..-..,...-..'.. 9 81
Two-base hits-Shay. sharnon. Mcsann.' Home run
Grain Sacrifice hit-McGann. Double piay-Dahien and
McGann. Hits-Ctf Mathewson. 10 IN six innings; OF
Wiitse. in three innings. Passed ball-zearfoss
Stolen bases-Donin o. Bowerman. McC;ann. Mertes
Base bas-or Mathewson. Struck out-By Mathew
Wtse, /. Left baseS-St Louis, .; New
York o. Time. $40. Unpires-Klern and Johnstone
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Baltimore-Baltimore, 3: Toronto, =
a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s; Rufaio i.
A. Iersev CIty-Jersey City, 3: Rochester, /.
At Nontreal-Montreal. 3; Newark D.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
FRANCIS MURPHY SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Ptfs5urg, June E.-Reiativss here learned yes
terdsY OF the serious illnsse of Francis Murphy.
the ternperance apostle. aged sixty-nine who is
living on his California farm. His sors. Robert
and Edward and their wives LETT PittS0lrg last
light for the fathers Le1siia.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

- rrov-scranton 8; Troy, q
~ aJhany--W1lkesbdrre, 81 Albany -,.a
a. c5IoySrsyl yle-Gioversvle and BinshatnPtoh game
postponed val.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

New-Yori, Z; Louis q Cincinnati. s. Boston q
Pittsburg, Philadelphia Brooklyn at Chicago train
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
H;ghhnders Finds More Trouble
from Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

y AMERICAN -LEAGUFs
chicago s; New-York 8 Boston. 6: Detroit Second
Detroit 4; Boston, 2 (hrst garnel , ,x--.,,r.o, .
game). Cleveland o. Haeifiet'AA -
PhilaGelphia 3; St. Louis. l.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
NEW-YORK

. 17,rers
p by HogE 5; by Griffith: l. Threebsse hts-@Lpayar' @
Sullfvan Tyvo-base hit--Yeager. Sacrifice
Stolen base-Donohue. Hit by pitcher-By owen; 4
Passed baIl-Kleinow. Ump!re-ConnoliyH 1ihe-i''o'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
COLrNiRIL
BROWN

run-Dick!nson Stolen bases--LIiggins Sweeney
Fitzgerald Bases on hal!s-0T Elmke s; of Tile g.
Struck Elmke, q by Tie. ). Sacrifice hit
Sarnders Hit by pitched baIIs-E!rod. and F1z-
gerald. Passed bal--Carter Umpire-McAleer. Time
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
BosToN WINS AND LOSES.

Boston, June 17-Boston and Detroit broke even
in two games played here to-day. The afternoon
game was won by Boston by a score Of to 3, and
the morning game by Detroit by 2 score OF 70 q
In the afternoon game, twoard the close OF the
game Manager Armour Catcner Drill and Pitcher 3er
FLillian were put off field. the last named 1or
pushing the umpire when he objected to his de
tision on Parents hit in the ninth inning me
feature of the game Crawford's long nome run
with the bases full in the fifth inning
Detroit won the morning game by punching ms
in the eighth inning: Donovan was vincible aft ter
the first inning. Boston failing to get single hit nit
off his delivery handed stop by Ferris and
a running catch by S1ahl were the fielding features
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants Find Themselves and
Succeed I'm Beating st. Louis.
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGIb
Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati.
New-York at st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.


Circulation a. ~ ls575l0o 47S59oo0 Inc. 7s8.sOO
sI-nited states deposits included sl2.59s- 400.
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits on the respec
tive dates:
5Ss S 5SS Eas ii5s IS 5Ss Ss
Totals . $500 7s5 700 s2a2 $50 200 Inc sl.4O5OOo
pests p5dt' 2s}sas2eo 2s5o71,2oo Inc 411aOoO
Reserve 49,. s9s27.5oo $7,soa.5oO Dec s26ls.ooo
Reserve on deposits other than United States de
creased 81 265l SO.
The following are the changes for the correspond
ing week for the three preceding years: 1994-LoanS
increased 50o cash increased S5502S0 deposits
Increased S12 Isl 500 and surplus reserve increased
So 800 475 1SC3-Loars increased $.i5910G. cash In
creased S259SJ0 deposits increased s2S+9,6oo. and
creased s7s44706 cash increased $s76,S10. deposits
increased $S0s4UO and surplus reserve decreased
$l.I4l.10O
The following table shows the bank holdings on
the respective dates:
Iups Is :o o. s }sRf ss7s g s9l 49, IS,
Soi fpsgle ,3;s,s - 5g S. CO.; 765 74cs4zo,
Circulation -. 47,359.Coo 8s.752.sov 44o1S,so7
-tTnfted states deposits Included. sl2.59s,foo
The following shows the relation between the
total and the total deposits on the respec-
tive dates: ~,
Specie . $.l5 s57. $40 $236,a56 800 SIS. $500
Legal tenders S6.42S.SOo SS,~6.7oo 7tooAlOo
Total reserve sa92 2so7co $a1937scoO $2s2 544 900
sE against ts55s dePosis 2so7eo aso5oa l2s 2 4 81
Reserve ...... s72oa,5oo SIS se9.s55 sloo9os;s
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
FIRST GAMI

r. H E
Detroit ..............0 II 9
T3oston ..............1 o o o % 3 2
Batteries-Donovan Drill; pineen and McGovern
Unnpre-O Loughn. Attendance. 6,45S.
SECOND GAME.
Boston ...s ID . 8
Iefrot ............0 0 o 0-5 10 :
Battertes-Tannehin and Criger Nfullin, Kiian and
r)oran IJrnpire-O'L Loughlin. Attendance. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

COURSE Ii NILS
Wa va, Rchiason Stlrs,.r -.o3-sa o..a.-o
, The winners f.lu..,iz ,1e [ir4o. t-s. i-r
nsrotSr tS; M me aerao'3 ne Dss-=ai 10 tarsa tie
away ana the Wa Wa The Cricket AZ. 3.so1s ,li'es
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
CLASS o-SEw BoaTs-sr.Rr 80

LASS o-oLD BoATs-sTART 4:i2.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits on the respec
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27
THE DAIRY TEST AT ST. LOUIS.

From the Farmer and Breeder.
We are in receipt of a communica-
ton form 81 friend of the Holstein
Friesian breed of cattle concerning the
dairy test at the Louisiana Purchase
exposition. This article is too lengthy
and most too personal for our columns.
Few of our readers are breeders of
either of these big black and white
dairy cows or their little fawn colored
competitors and though we believe
both have places we do not like contro-
versies between people who cannot be
convinced or do not wish TO be.
Our friend assails the Jersey breed
ers for claiming the whole world and
assuming that they conquered 1t in the
120-day test and points out the many
advantages Which the Jersey breeders
had in the contest owing to their early
preparations for the test. Not only
were the Jerseys selected and cared
for under the auspices of the breed as
ISOLATION. regardless of expense, but
every detail of accfimation, feed and
comfort was attended to for them.
The Holstein Friesian men too claim
the rules were against them. The
exhibit was made by the three breeders,
all from Missouri, who entered their
cattle after the Holstein Friesian as
ISOLATION decided not to do so. The
showing of the Jerseys was wonderful.
The association intended 1t to be and
arranged that it should be, and the
COWS delivered the goods.
Equally al creditable, all things con-
sidered. was h showing made by the
fifteen cows entered by the three Mis-
souri, breeders OF Holstefn F~riesians.
Those not acquainted S,ith this breed
assail the quality OF their milk, but
doubtless the breed has improved much
hope to see the breeders Of both these
breeds OF cattle devote their energies
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27
ltaly,s Glass Industry.

Philadelphia Ledger: Venetian
glass, commonly so called, does not in
reality come directly from the queenly
city from which it derives it's name.
The pricipal home of this beautiful art
work is in the little city of Murano,
an island town not more than a mile
from Venice.
Centuries ago some glass workers
from Venice established themselves
here with the ~jealously guarded secrets
of their art. Indeed, so jealously were
these guarded that many of them were
lost entirely, and during the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries Venetian glass
refrigerated so much that, with the ex-
ception of glass beads, very little else
was attempted in either Murano or
Venice.
But about 1860 an Italian named
Antonio Salviati undiscovered the pro-
cess that made Ii possible for Murano
TO engage once more in the industry
that made 1T famous so many centuries
before.
Perhaps the chief beauty in the Mu-
ranO glass is that every workman is an
artist and takes enormous pride in Gre
ating new and still more beautiful de-
signs.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27

more toward their common enemy, the
scrub.
The men who get the straight of the
dairy test at any of the recent exposi-
lions must needs be thoroughly disin-
terested and put many days and
weeks in the study of it's different
phases; then it is questionable If any
exactly definite conclusions between
breeds can be determined because OF
conditions being more or less favorable
to one breed than to others.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27

A locomotive owned and operated by
the London and Northwestern since
1882 had up to 1902 made 2,o00, 900
working miles. The time out of serv-
tcc for repairs averaged II per cent.
or the working time credited the loco
motive.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27

There died recently in Trieste. Aus
tria. In her i01st year. a woman men,
dicant named Doratti, Who had OBJ
fatned hundreds OF pounds from credu-
lous persons by promising them the
reyersion OF two houses which had no
existence.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27

The German town OF Rilbrich has a
aass kahialA aanG-far ~-anaaia tax an
all householders who have balconies
attached TO their houses. These are
considered a luxury. The tax money
IS used for the Improvement OF the
streets.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27

The London Academy OF Music medal
for pi~anoforte playing counterpart ond
;harmo1Iy has been won by Max Daren-
ski, 5 years old. There were thirty-nine
other competitors. the youngest of
whom Is 2y years old.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27

Charged with aduIterating white
lead, a London firm testified that gen
uine' white lea means the best. BEST"
white lead is the genuine reduced"
with barytes. The court made the re-
.duction cost sI02.5O fine and costs.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27

When the German emperor travels
on home railways a detailed bill is
made out for every engine and car
used and for the distance traversed. 1t
is estimated that he pays the Prussian
railways alone about SOS, 1000 Il year.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27

President Roosevelt is 6 feet 3 inches
in height and weighs 165 pounds. He
exercises daily, If 1t be only 4 series
OF movements without apparatus, X
eeuted in his bedroom before his morn
ing bath. He IL OF full-blooded habit
the kind OF man who grows very stout
--but through exercise he keeps his
chest Measure eight inches greater
than hat OF his waist. and has no SUI
perfluous flesh.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27

Charles j. Glidden. OF England. who
drove a motor car across the Arctic
circle. As now on his way to the Anti
3sodes. and will endeavor to drive to
n most southerly point vet reached
BY a motor. car.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27

AL the five planetary satellites dis
covered since 1886 have been found by
Americans. They include Hyperion, the
seventh satellite Of Saturn; Diemos and
Phoebus. the little moons OF Mars. and
Phoebe. the ninth moon of Saturn.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27

Mr.. ana Mrs. G. Il. Bailey OF san
Francisco, While travelling in their
automobile in Santa Barbara county,
suddenly came upon a thousand wild
cattle ia the road. They forced their
way through. crowding the cattle to
right and left, but for d time they and
the herders expected to see the auto
upset and wrecked BY the excited ami
mails.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27

The best friend OF NJ. Pierre Lott, the
well known French novelist. is not a
man or a womAn, but a dog. NJ. Lott
lis better pleased than when he
is making long Journeys, but no mat
ter where he may wander he takes
with him his favOrite spaniel.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27

The whole Moslem race despises ana
hates thu sound OF bells, which they
say causes the evil spirits TO assemble
aogefher. In consequence. they are
a1eyer used on Mohammedan MOSQUES.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27
SOUTH DAKOTA

The TWO sides OF IA persons face are
never alike The eyes are out OF line
III two cases u OF five. and one eye Is
stronger than the other In seven perl
sons out Of ten. The right ear Is alsoa
Ets a rule. higher than the left. ONLY
tthe largest percentages OF defects pre-
lvailing among f~air-haired people. The
tsmaliest intervals OF sound ear be dis
fdnguished better with n ear than
with both. The nails of two fingers
never grow with the same rapidity,
lthat of the middle finger growing the
fastest, while that OF the thumb grows
slowest. In ifty-four cases u Of 100
the left leg is shorter than the right.
The bones OF an average human male
skeleton weigh twenty pounds; those
OF O. woman are six pounds lighter,