davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-29
TIC TO CREDITORS

NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
Estate of John X. Hetland, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrative of the estate of
John n. Hetland deceased to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Anna X. Hetland, ad-
ministratrix, at Oldham in county OF
Kingsbury, South Dakota.
Dated June 10th, 1910.
ANNA HETLAND
Administrators of the estate of John X,
Hetland, Deceased. DID
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23

eurtsry oad ~ Assatemists In che
1l1sn peys.
For long tina Alexandria was the
only medical center 0f the world, and
the phystc1an Galen, born about $50
IS. u, had to journey from Rome to
the African city even to see skele-
ton He sent Ms students to the Ger
man battlehelds to dissect the bodies
Of the national enemies, while he him
SELF used apes q most resembling hu-
man beings Human dissection was
revived IN Bologna In the fourteenth
century, where Madonna Manzolina
later was professor Of anatomy, un-
doubtedly one Of the first women doc
tors. II not the very first. Leonardo
da Vinci, painter Of The Last Sup
per- was great anatomist, but dis
section had fallen into disuse when
vesalius finally revived it about the
middle OF the sixteenth century.
Even in comparatively modern times
anatomists have been the object Of at
tacks by the populace. In 1765 DIR.
John Shipper Of Philadelphia was
mobbef as grave robber Doctors
Riots In New York occurred twenty
three years later and were due to the
belief that the medical students rob-
bed graves continually. It was the
lack OF opportunity to obtain subjects
regularly that led to the practice Of
grave robbing and originated what
DR.. Keene calls "a set OF the lowest
possible villains-the resurrectionists. !"
New York World
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
THE ELECTR0Sc0
instrument by Which the Presence 81
Electricity IL Detected.


The electroscope is an instrument for
the detection of electricity. 1t depends
for its action ON the principle that
bodies charged with like electricity re-
pei, while thos, charged with unlike
electricity attract each other The orili-
nary pfth ball suspended on a silk
thread is the simplest form OF the in
strument.
The most common type of electro
scope is that devised by Bennett in
1857 and known as the gold leaf cleo
trescope. 1t consists of two strips OF
gold leaf or thin aluminium foil sus-
pended from the lower extremity Of
conductor within a glass bottle or jar.
The upper end of the conductor ter
inmates in ball or plate in case the
instrument is to be used as a condens-
ing electroscope. If a body charged
with positive electricity is brought near
the knob OF the electroscope the mega
tive electricity will be attracted to the
knob and the positive repealed to the
leaves, which diverge. If now the fin
ger is touched to the knob the positive
electricity is drawn of and the leaves
collapse, while the negative electricity
is held bound. Removing the charged
body, the leaves will diverge again,
charged with negative electricity. In
this case the instrument can be used
to determine the nature Of a charge Of
body brought near it, as with a posi-
tive charge the leaves will collapse and
with a negative charge spread farther
apart.-Exchange.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
DO You Help Others?

It has been tritely said that for ev-
cry one who stands alone there are
twelve to lean against him. : How is 1t
with you? Are you one OF those
against whom others lean for help and
encouragement, or are you leaning
against some one and drawing your
inspiration and courage from him? 1t
depends entirely on yourself whether
you take positive attitude In your
work or whether your negative char
acteristic shall dominate. 1t is much
easier to go through life making as
little effort as possible, but 1t is
poor way If we are going to make
life yield even a small modicum of
what it holds for us. If you are work.
ing earnestly and hoping for success
there is only one way to attain it, and
that Is through your positive charac
teristics.- Philadelphia Ledger.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
Household Hints.

Old huckabacks make an excellen Mt
polishing cloth for plate. For wipi1g
delicate china old linen has no equal
Poorly ventilated kitchens have
something to do with the prevalence
of poor cooking, authorities say, since
the vitated air destroys the sense Of
taste and smell.
Measure the capacity of your laI1p
If the front is of some material other
than glass and prevents you from See
ing the height of the liquid. Then use
for filling it quart or pint measure
marked in fourths and thirds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
Julius Caesar.

Caesar was assassinated March 10,
A B. c., and was at the time Of his
death fifty-six years old. It is not
alone as a military genius that his
fame endures. By almost common
consent he was the most remarkable
all round man Of antiquity-masterful-
" great not only as general. but as
writer, statesman and administrator.
In addition to these high accomplish
ments he was great mathematician,
philologist, architect and jurist. His
conversational powers were extraor-
binary, and from all accounts he was
In his manner one Of the most at
tractive of men.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
Henry Of Navarro and the Rod.

Henry ". of France was firm be-
liver in the adage, Spare the rod and
spoil the child" In a letter to the
governess OF his son he wrote in Oc-
tober, 1907: "Madame-I have to COM
plain that you have not informed me
OF having logged my son. desire
and request that you will fog him
whenever he is disobedient or other
wise troublesome, knowing as do
that nothing will do him more good.
/ speak from experience, as at his age
I was frequently birched. Gau-
lois
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
A CURIOUS BIRD.
The Crested Hoactxin When Hatched
Has Four Legs.

The Crested Hoactzin When Hatched
Has Four Legs.
The crested hoactzin Of British Gut
ana is the only survivor of a certain
race Of birds most Of which are now
known only as fossils. The hoactzin
inhabits the most secluded forests of
South America, and it's survival be-
yond its congeners rs doubtless owing
to its retiring habits and to the fact
that it feeds on wild arum leaves,
which give its flesh a most offensive
flavor, rendering 1t unfit for food
The chief popularity of the hoactzin
consists in the fact that when it is
Matched it possesses four well develop
ed legs. The young birds leave the nest
and climb about like monkeys over the
adjoining limbs and look more like tree
tOads than birds.
The modification of the fore limbs
begins at once after Matching, when
the claws Of the digits fall Off and the
whole clawlike hand begins to flatten
and become wing shaped. Feathers
soon appear, and before full growth is
reached not a vestige remains Of the
original character.
The adult birds not only have no
claws upon their wings, but their
thumbs even are so poorly developed
that one would hardly suspect that in
the nestlings we have the nearest ap-
proach to quadruped found among
existing birds.-London Tit-Bits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
Current Comment

The prospect that the consumer N a
shortly be able 70 consume something
Is about the rosiest outlook upon tile
national horizon.-St. Louis Post-D s.
patch.
The h0bble skirt may do for aven lie
promenading, but it is fat failure for
wear when ice skating. Not few
young women have found that ont s.
New York Sun.
With Postmaster General Hitchco *
personally leading raids upon bog as
get-rich-qukk schemes It begins to 10 *
as though there are q lot Of Americ IN
promoters who will be compelled to 90
to work. Nashville Tennesseean.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
Political Quips.

Cheer up! How would you like to
be The politician who has to count the
days between now and 1912?-Atlanta
Constitution
However. there will be enough Fee
publicans in the Sixty-second congres IS
to keep them from being pointed out
as curiosities. Washington Post.
The defeated Republicans are doing
lot Of worrying about the fearful
task the Democrats have ahead Of
them. Twas ever thus.-Clevela nd
Plain Dealer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23

~ VERIFYING going along smoothly country
ness sound basis and there plenty Of money
land S
3 sU MhLE opTIMisTc w SHOULD NOT q sLilip
~ ~ ECONOMIC oANosK THAT Has ARisEN
YEkn3Tl1E TENDENCY TOWARD ExTnAyAoAhcE w Ar II
pANoER sEcomlNo ~ ExTAAvAoANT NATION NOT MANY
wEka4 M kNEW TIE VALUE a DOLLAR VIZ AnE Los
ING IttAT KNOW EpoE
do know exactly who what this change
Perhaps i due FASTER DEVELOPMENT OF THE COUN-
TRYR WONDERFUL RESOURCES We have such vast amount
wealth hero that il possible peoples have been
temporarily turned Whatever the much
toward bringing the people back basis
the American banker take banker
He CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE He depoors adviser IN
about everything except religion and politics. He THOROUGH
KNOWLEDGE OF HIS CLIENTS BUSINESS because his client
has such confidence him he tells every detail
The result is that France proportion
the WEALTHIEST NATION IN THE WORLD The wealth Of
France is the evenly distributed There NO PANICS
the that other countries experience them
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
A STUDY IN FIGURES.
Calculations Necessary to Produce the
Nautical Almanac.

OalculationS necessary 10 TTo0uSS eHo
Nautical Almanac.
1t may safely be said that no one
outside the publishing office has read
the entire Nautical Almanac from be-
ginning to end, but each figure of the
printed almanac is in the Office ex-
amined twice and read three times.
The total number of figures exceeds
a million; but, great as that number Is,
it is trifing compared with the num-
Der of figures employed in the calcula-
tons, as the almanac figures repre-
sent "bare" results only. The moon,
for instance. requires for it's calcu-
lation more than a million and half
Of figures, and similarly with other
branches OF the work, such as the
sun, the planets, etc. Contrary to the
general opinion, practically every fig
ure in the book is fresh from year to
year.
The tables from which nearly all the
work is calculated have been original
" constructed from the labors Of the
astronomical observer and to large
extent from the observations of the
sun, moon and planets made at the
Royal observatory, Greenwich. Tele-
scopes and other astronomical appli-
ances are conspicuously absent, as the
work of the staff is purely mathemati-
cal and not ervational.-London
TELEGRAPH
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
Tung Pc and Teamaking.
There is but one way of making tea

There is but one way of making tea.
for
Unless the water boiling be
To pour on water spoils the tea.
The teapot itself should be heated
very hot before the tea is placed in it
and the boiling water poured on. 1t
should be scalding hot water or the
leaves will float to the top.
No less authority than Tung Pc, the
Chinese poet, is quoted for recipe for
teamaking. He says: whenever tea
is to be infused take water from q
running stream and boil 1t over q live
" fire. It is an old custom to use run
ming water, boiled over a lively fire.
That from springs in the hills is said
to be best and river water the next,
while well water is the worst. A
lively fire is q clear. bright charcoal
f1re. When making an infusion do not
boil the water too hastily A. first It
begins to sparkle like crabs EYES, then
eoieeyhat ike nsh,s eXes. ara lestly
It 6olls up ike pearls lipnnS eable
spE1nxing and waving about. This =
IL way to boil water
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
BURNT CORK.
The Paste Used by Minstrel Perform
ere When "Blackinq Up.n

The Paste Used by Minstrel Perform
ers When "Blackins Up"
The popular impression as to the ap-
plication Of burnt cork by minstrel
performers and actors in general is
that it is rubbed on the face and hands
Of the player from cork whose end is
charred In convenient gas jet. This
impression is, however, incorrect. The
burnt cork used by Ministries and
others is the product Of the theatrical
paint factories" just as is any other
cosmetic or pigment employed by the
profession.
One house makes it in the following
manner: The corks are placed in three
tin vessels, resembling wash boilers.
with holes punched in their sides and
bottom. Alcohol is sprinkled over the
corks, and they they are fred When
the corks have been properly charred
they are placed in muslin sacks. which
are kneaded in barrels Of water This
operation forces the powdered charcoal
through the sacks into the water
When all the charred >corks have
been worked through the sacks into
the water in this way the water is
drained through close canvas sack.
and what remains in that sack is
ready for the performers. The stuff
is put up in cans, from which, when
the minstrel is ready to "black up" he
takes little Of the black paste in his
hands and applies it to his face. neck
and sometimes his hands.-NeW York
Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
Sporting Notes.

Milwaukee wants the 1912 American
bowling congress.
The American Automobile assoc a.
ton has 81, 900 members.
Columbia's varsity eight is to have
a new shell. So is Pennsylvania.
Jockey Danny Maher Is twenty-ni ne
and has been riding since his four
teenth year.
Colunlbia's varsity crew will row
q two mile race with Annapolis on the
Severn river on May 13.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
The Royal Box.

Emperor Francis Joseph speak Ks
twelve languages.
Emperor William OF Germany, like
bis father and grandfather, Is skin ga
workman and has all his sons eQua II
well trained.
Queen Mary, wife of the prese Mt
faRe RI Rngleuq melseE It heraShee
ln1ns No|s6e - kh a. pb =.
a thsir hxoEy and extxasn -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
just Made lt.

q check)-I don't think this moneys
right The Would you mind
counting It again, sir? think you'll
find 1t correct Farmer Giles having
dosae sot-Yes, but you be careful.
young man; it's only just right.-Lon-
don Sketch.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
A Legend of Mount Omi.

Mount Omi on the border between
western China and Tibet. has the long
est staircase in the world. On top of
the mountain there stands Buddhist
temple, around which gather some of
the hottest traditions of that religion
and which is made a Mecca to the
Chinese To facilitate the ascent Of
its slippery sides some 10000 steps
have been cut in the mountain, form
ing a single fight, up which the pill
grim tolls. Because of its inaccessi-
bility few Europeans have ever visited
the spot, but a number Of travellers
have assembled the stairway and are
positive that it is no legendary myth.
There Is legend that In earlier times
the pilgrim was forced to ascend the
mountain without artificial aids until
the. monks conceived the plan Of re-
Quiring every pilgrim who would gain
eepecial benefit Of his journey to cut .
ME stge.t3. - IL. : :. l---sss
laJ<e 1up6cies's oeainaee. .
HlghtyIdvs thousand square. miles Of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
We beg to offer the following
from our list Of
property:

4
No. 1o1-s2,2oo, Furnished cottage,
all conveniences, garage, Fairview
avenue.
No. 1o2- $1,000, five room, furnish.
ed house, one acre Of land, Holly Hin,
fruit trees.
No. 1os-ssooo, five acre bearing
grove, South Ridgewood.
No. 1856, 500, new house on
Ridgewood avenue.
No. 1o6-$1,2oo, two large, deep
lots on South Ridgewood.
No. io7-s2,2oo, five room cottage
Daytona and Cypress streets, large
lot.
No. 1os-$2,5oo, fully equipped
chicken farm, two houses, SO acres
of land, &c fenced, fruit trees.
No. !o9-s1, 500, small bungalow,
West Magnolia, lot 5ox15o, almost
new.
No. 100000, truck farm, ~ :
acres cleared, acres tiled, House
and barn.
No 114-seooo, one Of the best
homes on Ridgewood, furnished, large
lot, garage.
No. 112-$s,5oo buys beautiful
home in Ormond on the river bank,
lot $40 1900; good orange grove.
No. t13-one Of the most beauti-
full homes in Daytona, artisticaIIy
furnished and equipped, large gar
age. Offers submitted to owners.
No. 1f4-$1,500 will buy seven
room house and lot 525x300 on
Ridgewood in Holly Hill, large num-
Der of bearing fruit trees. This place
was on our list at $4,000.
No. 115--$10,oO0 will buy one Of
the finest homes in Seabreeze, sit
uated on the river front; seven bed
rooms; two bath rooms; beautifully
furnished; lot 1873 $50.
No. 10000 will buy nice
home; five rooms and bath; hot
end cold water; electric lights; COR
ner lot.
No. 117-For Rent-Five-roo flat,
$3.50.
No. 118-For Rent-Beautiful home
on Ridgewood; completely furnished;
will rent for $500.
ave several hotels for sale at DriC
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23

We have several hotels for sale at prices ranging
from $4,000 to SIS 600 and will be glad to give
thorough Investigation of business done to parties
meaning business.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-20
Premiums For Western Beef.

ST. PAUL, July 12.-For the farmer
or stock grower who shows the grand
champion steer or heifer at the North.
western Livestock show to be held at
the Union stock yards at South St.
Paul November Is to Is, a series of
premiums are offered which aggregate
$445. To win this sum the animal
must take first premium in a half doz.
en- classes in which it may be entered
and must stand the inspection of some
Of the most critical judges in the en-.
tire northwest. There are special
premiums offered, worthy of competi.
ton.
This livestock show will differ from
those usually seen at county fairs or
at meetings of livestock associations
in that it will be for market type Of
animals only and carries no classes OF
premiums for breeding stock. 1t is
| the animal which offers the most tempt
ing cut of porter house, the most juicy
roast, the most inviting loin, that will
receive attention.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-20
Garfield Leads insurgents.

CLEVELAND, July 12.-Cheered by
an audience of progressive republicans
as the ''people's candid ate for govern.
or Of Ohio" James r. Garfield last
night opened the fight to place Ohio in
the "insurgent' column.
In q two.hour speech in which he
avowed himself an ''insurgent," the
former secretary of the interior sci
forth the platform upon which the pro
gressive republicans of this state will
enter the fall campaign. The meeting
was avowedly for the christening Of
the newly organized progressive re-
publican movement in Ohio, and tt
slogan as announced by Mr.. Garfield,
is manhood fret. and property Sec
oud."
Mr.. Garfield declared that the ma
ton stood today in q critical situation;
that confronting the country Was th'
problem whether the fight Of the pro
eressives was to be carried to . cue
cessful issue.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-20
Helena Bridal Party Rescued.

HAMMOND. Ind. July 1l.-Tesring
their skirts into ribbons and setting
fire to them in the hope OF attracting
the attention Of Q passing boat, two
women, accompanied by their hus.
bands, sdrifs in . disabled gasoline
launch on Lake Michigan. were res.
cued early this morning by surfmen
from the Chicago l~ife.ssving station.
The lookout, who vas patrolling the
beach, saw the signals Of distress. and
when the ~life.ssving crew reached the
disabled craft, they found MIR. and
Mrs. Matthew Staff, q newly.wedded
couple OF Helena, Mont, and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. S. Evers, of Hammond, al
most exhausted from fright and ex-
posure. They were brought safely to
shore and the frail craft, which almost
cost them their lives, was towed into
port.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-20
EDUCATING THE FARMER.

Suppose the average unemployed
man of the city did get ''back to the
farm" 10 almost every instance he
would need help to get back to the city.
The reason would be that he would
not know what to do with the land
when he got there. Not too many life
long farmers know we'll what to do with
the land. The problem of the soil is
not chiefly to get the surplus Of popu.
lation to it, but to teach those who
may get to it and those who are al
ready on it how to use it p%roftably
and how to get social pleasures out of
the rural life, says the Kansas City
Star.
1t is in the promotion Of this neces-
sary purpose that the National Farm
Homes Association, r ganized 10 St.
Louis, holds Out a practical promise.
1t is not in the comparatively few in
stances of relief which the association
ear afford that its great value lies.
1t is not in the compar ~atively small
additional acreage of cultivation the
association itself will open up which
constitutes this value. That value lies
In it's teaching how to farm, how to
instill the cooperative spirit among
individually Independent men. The
movement is essentially Inspirations
as we'll as instructive. 1t exempliies
the common interest of all the people
in meeting the problem of supplying
food to meet the demand.
If only a group OF scientifically
managed small farms about q centra,
community farm we're established, itt
influence would irresistsbly spread-
first to its immediate neighborhood
next to the various sections of thu
state. Diffuse such "labor atories fol
agricultural Observation-Disclosures Mr.
F. D. Tucker OF ST.. Louisjcalled then
throughout the country generally
and Indifference or ignorance coult
not possibly hold out against the ma
terial results OF the teaching. Unem
ployed land would no longer be use
lees as . can of relief to unemploy
ed people.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-20
BENCH A N

Many converts to the possibilities
OF dry land farming in northern Mon
tana have been made by the unprofi.
table experiences OF the present sea-
son. With one of the smallest am
cunts Of moisture on record during
the past three months, the bench land
crops have come 60 near making a
bountiful yield that old.time practical
ranchers are convinced that success-
full results will be obtained in average
seasons.
That is the view of the situation
taken by Professor Thomas Shaw,
agricultural expert for the Gres,
Northern Railway company, who ex.
presses himself to this effect:
Because Of the dry weather that has
prevailed in certain sections Of Mon