davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-08
HoweIIs on the Enulish.

In the November number Of the North
American Review, Mr.. w. d. Howells pub
fishes the first part of a very interesting
study of English Idiosyncrasies." The
most marked of the superficial English
characteristics observed by Mr.. Howells
during his s~ojourn In England is the 10y
atty of the people to the crown, which
seems to nave the quality of a sort of re-
ligious principle. Even the English Social
lists would consider it illmannered TO CEN
sure the king or any of the royal family.
OF a part with the loyalty to the king is
the perfect acquiescence in the aristocratic
forms Of society which hedge the king with
their divinity, and in the regime In which
the government Of affairs I'm a practical
democracy, as England IS, is left in the
hands of a comparatively few leading fam
lilies. Under these conditions, Mr.. Howells
observes. the snobbishness which abounds
in England, as it is beginning to assert tt
self in this country, is not surprising. Mr..
Howells makes particular mention of the
personal independence which the English
man enjoys, and he refers TO the courtesy
with which public servants, such as rail-
way officials, treat even poor and insight
fcant patrons. Mr.. Howells says:
THE greater and greatest mobiles are
established in a fear which Is very like
what the fear of God used to be when the
common people fear Him; and, though
they are potent political magnates, they
mainly rule as the king himself does,
though the secular reverence of those be-
meath them for their titles and the visible
images OF their state. They are wealthy
men, of course, with so much substance
that, when one now and then attempts to
waste 1t, he can hardly do so: but their
wealth alone would not establish them In
the popular regard. His wealth does no
such effect for Mr.. Astor In England: and
mere money, though It is much desired by
all, IL no more venerated In the person of
Its possessor than 1t Is with us. 1t Is an
cestry, II is the long uncontested primacy
of families first In their place, time out OF
mind, that lays Its resfstless hold upon the
fancy and bows the spirit before Il. BY
means Of this comes the sovereign effect In
the political as wei as the social state; for.
though the people vote into or out OF
power those who vote other people into or
out OF the administration. II II ~afways-or
30 nearly always hat the exception proves
the rule-famiiy that rules, from the king
down TO the least attache Of the most un-
important embassy"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-08

from the Baltic and the sons of Erik
who dashed across the North sea when
ever they could get the men.
Haakon Jarl was baptized In Den
mark. He had been summoned by
King Harald OF Denmark to Mors is
land, where Harald was meeting with
Emperor Otta (Otho). The latter pre-
vailed upon Harald to be baptized and
Harald compelled Haakon Jarl and all
his men to follow his example. A num-
Der of priests and churchmen were
sent with Haakon to baptize all the
Norsemen. but when the Jarl was
ready to sail he drove the entire priest
ly crew ashore and sailed home without
them.
Then one day came Olaf T~rygvasson
from England. AS n babe in arms he
had been pursued by Gunhild, who
sought his life. His mother fed from
place to place and eventually to
Sweden. While a mere lad he was sold
in slavery in Esthonia, discovered by
his uncle, then a mighty chief in Gar
darike (Russia). There Olaf became a
great warrior and viking and eventual
ly started out as an independent chief,
marrying the coasts of the Baltic for
years. Then he went to the British
Isles and fought and plundered Scot
land and ireland and neighboring isles
four more years.
Finally he went to Norway and was
we'll received. Haakon Jar fed to Gull
dalen with his servant Kark. One night
Kark murdered the earl, cut off his
head and carried ii to Olaf Trygyasson
for a reward. Olaf promptly ordered
the faithless Kark beheaded. And thus
ends the saga of Haakon Jarl, the
mighty.
Olaf Trygvasson now ruled without
opposition. He was killed at the sea
fight at Svolder, east Of the island of
Rugen in the Baltic sea. He had been
TO the land of the Wends on one of his
cruises. He returned and was accom-
panied by the Jomsvikings in eleven
ships, but they did not know of the
battle until it was too late to take
part.
Olaf had sixty vessels. including his
amous Ormen LANCE (Long Serpent).
The lighter ships, being faster, went
far ahead and so it happened that when
Olaf Unexpectedly encountered the
combined fleet of Svein, Daneking,
Olaf, SFea king, and Erik Jarl of Nor
way at Svolder, he had only eleven
vessels, but they were his largest. Pru-
dence would have dictated flight, but
the doughty Olaf commanded battle
and insisted on Ormen LANCE being in
front.
1t vas n bloody contest. When the
attacking vessels came within reach,
Olaf's men threw their anchors on
board to hold the ships together, and
then fought hand to hand with sword
and ak.
One of the sturdiest fighters on Or
men Lange was Einar TambeskjeIve,
whose strong bow did awful execution
that day. Erik Jarl commanded Finn,
his best bowman, to shoot Einar. but
the arrow struck the latter's bow and
cut it in twain.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-08

From the MINNEAPOLIS Journal.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
The people of Norway have approved
the action of the Norwegian govern
ment in calling Prince Karl OF Den
mark as king. Prince Kari will, it is
said, take the title Of Haakon VII, as
the successor of the last Independent
king OF Norway, Haakon VI.
Genealogists give him. three lines of
descent from Harald Haarfagre (the
Fairhaired), who first united Norway
under one rule, but none are in the
direct male line. The first line is
through his grandfather, Christian TX,
king of Denmark, who is descended
through a female line from Fredrik V.
The next is through his grandmother,
Queen Louise, who was a princess of
Holland. Then he has a third line of
descent through Hans, the younger,
duke OF Schleswig n Holstein, a son
of Christian III. All these lines united
In Haakon ", the last Norwegian king
OF the house Of Harald, h Fairhaired
Prince Karl is also q descendant
from the Norwegian Bernadotte line,
his mother, Crown Princess Louise,
being a daughter of Karl or Charles
XIV, king of Sweden and Norway and
brother OF Oscar II.
AS Prince Karl and his consort.
Princess Maud, are first cousins, the
princess also has the blood of the vik-
ing kings of Norway, but she is ever
more directly descended. Ordulf, duke
Of Saxony, married Ulfhild, daughter
Of st. Olaf of Norway, and from this
union descended the royal house of
Saxony and Brunswick, whose mem
bers in a direct line recently sat on the
thrones of Hanover and Brunswick,
and still rule Great Britain. The late
Queen Victoria, grandmother of Prin-
cess Maud, was Of the house of Han
over. Princess Maud can also trace
-. $500 IN.,-L -, 1900.
the prince of SaXe-Coburg-Gotha, to
st. Olaf.
Including the Oldenburg kings who
furnished ten rulers for Norway and
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-08
DENMARaK

Denmark during their union, Prince
Karl can lay claim to having the blood
of tWenty-One Norwegian kings in his
veins, while Princess Maud has the
same royal blood with the addition of
that of st. Olaf. These figures do not
include various petty kings who ruled
over smaller parts of the country.
Among some Of their famous ances-
tors were Harald Haardraade, Olaf
Kyrre, the peaceful; Magnus Barfod
tBarefoot), Haakon Sverresson, Haak-
on H~aakonsson, the old, and Haakon
v. Magnusson of the Harald line,
Christian ", the greatest of the Dan
1sh kings and n of the leaders OF the
Reformation, as well as his more or
less famous predecessors and success
sors.
Il would be eminently proper, when
Prince Karl ssumes the title of Haa-
kon VII, if his queen should take the
name OF her ancient ancestor, Princess
Ulfhild.
While most authorities agree that
Prince Karl will take the title of
Haakon VII, some ~chronologies of the
kings of Norway enumerate eight
Haakons since the days Of Harald the
Fairhaired (Haarfagre), who founded
the long line OF viking rulers that
reigned over as much of Norway as
they could conquer and until Haakon
VI. Magnusson, great grandson through
the female line of Haakon ", the last
of the race of Harald. If Haakon Jarl,
who, by force of arms, ruled most of
Norway from $40 to 995, Ind Haakon
Magnusson. who ruled over a consider
able part of tie country for the short
period of n year, are recognized as real
kings, Prince Karl will become Haakon
TX.
Haakon Jarl, rs his name indicates,
was only an earl and nominally a vas
sal of King Harald Bluetooth (Blaa-
tand1 of Denmark, who assisted him in
~conquering Norway. Moreover, he was
never crowned as king. Harald Mag
nusson was not in direct line of sue
cession and in his short reign was not
recognized much beyond Oplandene and
Trondhjem. Many historians exclude
these two monarohs and IL Is safe to
assume that the next king will be
known as Haakon VII.
1t is an interesting story how Harald
Haarfagre made himself master of Nor
From his father, Halfdan Svarte
tthe Black) he inherited a petty king
dom about the head of Christiania
ford. He paid court TO Gyda, daugh-
ter of King Erik Of Hordaland. She
proudly sent back word that when he
for her a k had conquered all Norway
and ruled over it as King Erik In Svea-
land and King CORN in Denmark she
would become his bride. Then Harald
swOre never TO cut or comb his hair
until he ruled over the entire country.
Harald literally waded in blood to the
throne. Up and down the country he
went. defeating one petty king after
another. Blood flowed everywhere, but
Harafd Frowzlehead, as he really was
called, was ever victorious. One OF his
enemies was Gange-Rolf Rollo the
Walkerl, who later became Jarl In Nor
mandy and was an ancestor Of William
tho Conqueror of England. H0w many
sons Harald Haarfagre had Is not
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-08
RINGING uNRuLY HOGS.

When the sows get unruly and inclined
TO make trouble Of various kinds they can
be readily controlled by an arrangement
made OF rope and placed around the jaws
of the animal. Such a rope is not easy to
put in position with IN angry hog so a lit
tie device made Of an old broom handle is
used. Insert a small hook in one end of
handle and near the other end nail a strap
which fastened so as TO form a loop, will
enable one to get a frmer grip on the
handle. Then take the rope n make a
slip moose in one end, hang ii from the
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-08

of this stall consist of a fence with three
wide boards and runs up four or five feet
high according to the IDEAS OF the owner.
At the rear there Is stapled to the floor
a piece OF 2x4 material to keep the bed
back into the gutter which is directly back
Of this strip. The idea Of the fence-like
sides IN to insure perfect ventilation and to
enable the animals to derive the most COM
fort possible from seeing one another. III
any two animals are inclined to quarrel
they can be separated by having an empty
stall between or by building up higher tho
dividing fences. The illus .rationa show
the idea perfectly.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-08

Some Interesting History Is Told of the Six Rulers of Norway, Who Bore
the Name That Will Be Taken by the New RuIer-The Last Independ-
emit King of Norway Died in the Year 13So-Then Margaret Became
Ruler Of Sweden and Denmark as Well IS Norway-Deeds of Valor
Performed by the Early Rulers. - - - - -
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-08
WINTER PLANNING FOR LATER
EXECUTION.

III the man whose life Is spent on the
farm would use his brains as well as his
hands he would find results much more
profitable than a present 1t 10 all well
enough to understand that Is necessary
in farm operations, but Of what avail Is IL
II plans are not carefully laid and AZ care
fully executed. A neighbcr OF the writer
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-08
THE HAAKoNs OF NORWAY.

; THE HAAKoNS OF NORWAY.
Haakon Haraldsson the Good, 93-
> 96l.
Haakon Jarl Sigurdsson, 970-990.
Haakon Magnusson, l093-lO94.
Haakon Sigurdsson, Herdebred,
> l161-1162.
Haakon Syerresson, 1202-120A.
: Haakon Haakonsson the Old, l2l7-
1868.
Haakon V Magnusson, 1299-1319.
"Haakon vi. Magnusson, l355-l3S0.
mot Of the line of Harald the
Fairhaired.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-08
GREEN FOOD IN MIXTURE.

Al a rule it is best to feed any green
food given to poultry without associating
1t with anything else. We find it an ex-
cellent plan 20 chop up a lot of mangels
and place the pieces in a clean box, one
that is quite deep so there will be little
likelihood of the bits getting onto the floor
or in the dirt. Cabbage we suspend by a
cord just high enough for the fowls to
reach il comfortably. Sometimes. and this
usually when the supply of green food Is
short 1t is mixed with the grains and par
ticularly with the warm mash, but the
green food IS raw and mixed in after the
mash mas been heated. for while fowls like
cooked potatoes fairly well they prefer
other vegetables green or raw. Glover and
alfalfa is fed both dry and most; If he
clover Is quite green 1t is moistened only
enough to remove the witty appearance
although 1t is often steamed before feed
ing. We try 10 have everything as nearly
like the foods of the range as possible.
knowing that the fowls like 1t better that
way and will consume more of II.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-08
WATER FOR THE cows.

Our water supply for the farm animals
is pumped from a well in the shed attached
to the barn and troughs a been ar
ranged so that this water can be sent into
tubs which stand in the cow shed. h
custom is to fill each tuba about half full
and then add enough hot water so that the
entire quantity is comfortably cool. Cows
do not care for warm water but they do
like the chill removed from the very cold
water during the winter. Here Is where
our independent furnace or range comes
into play. Il is located near the barn, un-
der a rough roof to keep the storm of, and
the water is heated here without interior
ing with affairs in the house kitchen.
Enough water can be heated in an hour
to properly temper the water for horses
and COWS and leave some pretty hot for
the fowls who delight in water as hot as
they can drink, during the winter. Actual
figures have shown us conclusively that In
extra milk we receive enough to more than
pay for the labor and time involved in
warming the water given to the farm ami
mails. Moreover, we find that with plenty
Of warm OF hot water handy VIC are in
Glined to do much more in the way OF
cleaning various things than we would do
if all the water available was cold.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-08

hook on the end of the small pole and,
with a quick movement, place the loop
over and around the upper jaw when the
mouth is forced open. Take hold of the
rope with one hand just above the moose
and with the help of the finger insert the
ring or rings On the snout The animal
will be unable to fight much with this
appliance around its jaw. The illustration
shows the details OF the pole with strap
and hook and also the method Of having
the loon over the law.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-08
I al the water available was cold.
INDIGESTION IN COWS.
There are several things to look for in
.ase Of chronic indigestion in a COW. Pc
tuberculosis is present and IL IL

There are several things to look for in a
case Of chronic indigestion in a COW. Pos
sibly tuberculosis is present and If 1t is
suspected the cow should be removed from
Rmong the other animals and be closely
examined by an expert veterinarian. Then
there may be some organic disease of the
stomach or there may be some foreign
substance in the second stomach When u
cow suffers from chronic indigestion 1t is
wise to call a veterinarian in order 10 as
certain how serious the trouble Is. Again,
it may be that the trouble is not so serious
as thought. in which case a change in
food, plenty of fresh water and exercise
and a little medicine will relieve the
trouble. Try his remedy: When the at
tacks come on give the animal a PINT of
caster oil mixed with enough milk to make
it flow readily. After the bowels stop nov
ing prepare a mixture Of equal quantities
Of powdered wood charcoal, baking soda,
ground gentian and ginger root. In each
feed mix a tablespoonful Of this remedy
and if the animal does not improve under
chis she needs the doctor.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-08
POTATOES FROM SMALL SEED.

Considerable argument is rife among
writer's as TO the relative value Of small
and medium or large tubers for use as
seed. 1t is claimed that the small tuber
viii oftel. generally, perhaps) produce as
large and fine results as the larger tubers
used for seed. We believe this claim Is
open to question at least beyond the first
generation for il IS safe to say that de-
generation can only be the result from
planting the small tubers a number of sea-
sons in succession. This seems to be a
logical conclusion to reach. On the other
hand it is quite as logical to assume that
the fine medium or large tuber, contain
ing as it must all the vigor and fine points
Of the variety, will produce first class
progeny ard, we believe, this is essentially
the case when the seed tubers are selected
from ones own product and selected at
the proper time and properly cared for.
If the seed potatoes are selected from the
bin, be the selection from the small or the
large tubers, in the spring just about the
time they are wanted for use Ii must not
be expected that they Will give as good
results as those which have been properly
selected in the fall and properly cared for.
There IS a decided saving of time, money
and fertilizer in the careful selection of
the seed potatoes as any one will discover
who will take the necessary trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
BOOKS,

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

special correspondence.
7 ONpON, luly i-Allhough oe'
bcuos rorcptHoloN for mauu'
| scripts are not IN common u''
~" there N prominent English
writer on Venetian subjects who lools
strongly Inclined 20 employ one, Thle
M uorallo r. Brown, WhuHo now book
ON Vonlco ~ about TO ho published
I'm London Probably mo othor author
has md 30 many manuscripts dos-
Ioycd by Gre, rho original drolt Of
Browns Hpt and best known work
oLlfo ON the lngoonf' persisted In the
blngo which destroyed the offices of It's
pubNhor Rognn Paul In 1883 The
manuscript Of his study In the Nono'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
LITTLE BREECHES.

don't so much on religion,
never amt had no nhpW'
nut lyo got u mlddlin' llght grlp tlr,
On the handful % things | know
/ don't pan out ON the prophets
And ffoo,wilh and that sort Of thing
Dut h'llevO IN God and the angels
Ever Eonco one nlghl last Hprlng
come into town win como lllnlpF,
Ana my little Nnho uNmo along
No four.y enrold IN the county
Gould beat him for pretty aud strong
poart and ohlppy ana sassy
Alwhys fendy 10 swear ana llRhl'a
And IA l8rnt him 10 chnW lprbu,kor
jest 20 keen his mlllttccih white.
Tho snow come down liko a blanket
As ! passed by TngplrtH store,
went I'm for iug Of molnssos
Ana left the team ui the door
They scared AZ something ana started.
/ heard one little Squat
And hell 20 split oNcr the prairie
Went team Lite Brooches ANA ull
Hell ~ spllt over the nRlIlo'
was almost floSo with tkcnri
pui We rouelcd mp some torches