davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

4 marriage license was issued
Friday TO Joseph Daniel McClainI
and Maude Haley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-15
GovEsNAIENTs CASE IN.
TBy Aagoointed prnan. !

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Nov. t5-
The government concluded the pre-
.sentation OF its case IN the trial OF
Mrs. Bradley at noon today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-15

DR.. Perez Con left last night for
PhrateIphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-15

Read them-they are inter-
esttpg. AS we have told you
we viii publish in Saturdays
Ads three letters,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-15

9eGlr tonight ana Wnrn'
tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
MAJOR LEAGUE NOTES

Stones batting eye is still dimmed.
He is not even hitting at 200 clip
for St Louis
Harry Niles is revelation says
Jimmy McAleer. "He is hitting and
fielding in sensational style"
Tiger catchers have had more
passed balls than any other back
stops,
Pitcher Lakaff has been returned to
the Detroit club by Little Rock.
Killian Is one of the most effective
left-handers IN the league right now.
The Washington club has released
pitcher Frank Kltson to the New York
club.
Scanlon, Notre Danes great pitcher,
is a brother Of the Brooklyn player.
Pastorlus, the Brooklyn southpaw,
is one of the National leagues best
fielding pitchers.
The shin guards of catcher Clark, of
Cleveland are different from Bresna.
hans. They do not project above the
knees, as do Rogers.
The sun field at Cleveland is consid.
cred by the majority OF the American
league players to be the worst in the
league. 1t never seems to bother Ell
mer Bisk. .----
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
HE'LL STICK TO HIS PIPE.
Let the Other Fellows Daily with CT
uars and Cigarettes.

One particular objection many Of
the men patrons have to the big pa.
latial hotels In the city is that they
cant smoke their favorlte pipes in
the public halls without becoming the
cynosure Of all eyes.
The other evening" said a guest
at the st. Regis, u sat down in one
Of the comfortable armchairs In the
hall to enjoy my pipe that's been my
constant friend for the last seven
years There we're several people
sitting near me, most Of whom we're
men, and one or two were smoking
cigars or cigarettes. | didn't see a
pipe in sight anywhere, and that
made me a little uncertain as to
whether | should be violating an Ell.
quettal rule of the house
II drew out my briar, and after
i had got It, going comfortably,
noticed that the guests nerr me be
gan to melt away by ones and twos
until presently was left with a good
share of the hall to myself Some OF
them did not leave the hall altogether
but moved to seats furthest from me
OF course / knew what the cause was
but didn't care In my opinion, the
man who smokes a pipe is a heaL
sight better than any dozen men who
smoke cigars and cigarettes. New
York Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
Daily Market Report,
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N. Y, June "a. -
Cattle Receipts 4,475; slow, 10 &
25c lower. Prime steers $50 "a
6.65; 1900 pound TO l4OO pound
steers $50 "a 6; 1850 to 1850
pound steers 3.7A "a 5.75; heifers
4 a $50; COWS 2.75 a $50; bulls
, 80 "a 4.S5; milch cows and
splingers 500 "a $53.
Veal calves Receipts 1000; ac-
tive and quarter higher. Spring
lambs 7.25 G 7.75; Gull to fair
.5.25 CG Z; yearlings 6 "a $50;
wethers $50 % 5.75; ewes 4.5O a
3; mixed sheep 4.5O "a 5; cull
sheep $50 IA 4.25.
Hogs Receipts 14,4j0; active
and ) to 1Oc lower. Workers 6.35
pigs 6.35 "a Gao; heavy and mix
ed grades 6.35; roughs 80 a
; .35; stags 4.25 a 4.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
SCIENTIFIC BASEBALL IS
ENJOYED BY SPECTATORS
Demand for Heavy Hitting by "Fans"
ls Second to That for
Short Games.


American followers of baseball are
unwittingly, but nevertheless willing
ly, being educated to the national
pastime in its most scientific phase.
The game as now played has proba-
by reached point little short of per-
fection, considering 1t from scien-
tifc viewpoint. Ii is almost impossi-
BILE to find a flaw in the present day
article, as played by teams in either
the major or minor leagues, and that
the baseball public enjoys 1t is at
tested to by the millions that pay
their sheckels at the box offices each
season.
For a long time there was a cry
that the game was becoming dead
ened because of light hitting. There
was demand for notifications In
the rules, which would tend to add
this feature TO the sport. Various
things and methods were proposed
and devised to do away with the Inn
aginary evil, but happily the changes
have never been made This leads
to the question, Do fans really want
heavy batting contests? Much slug
ging lengthens the game and II there
is anything that the people who sup
port the game demand It is short
games. Lengthen the games by in
creasing the batting, and there Will
be noticeable falling off in the at
tendance. In addition TO lengthening
games, much scientific play must be
sacrificed, by too free use of the
wagon tongue. Where game Is
short and snappy, scientific play Is at
premium. II is displayed In every
move and action of the men In the
field and the spectators sit In wrapt
wonder at the precision like action of
the athletes.
That spectators are awakening to
the possibilities of the game from a
scientific> viewpoint Is shown by their
feeling In regard to the bunt game.
Not SO many years ago when a batter
attempted to bunt he was greeted
with cries OF hit 1t out" hit 1t, you
dummy" etc Now this is all
changed. Hardly murmur comes
from the stands when a man tries to
sacrifice a runner ahead by bunting,
and even II he goes out on bunt
strikes he is often applauded for his
effort In fact, failure to play the
bunt game when occasion requires,
often raises howl from the bleach
critics. Time has created many
changes In the sport. but none greater
than the change in popular regard OF
scientific baseball
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 24.-Cattle-
Receipts l4O loads; market Is a 25c
lower. Choice G.1O 40 G25 prime
8 80 a G.1O; good, $50 a 5,S5; tidy
butchers 5.35 @ $50; fair, AIS "a
,5 .25; choice heifers, AIS a 5.25;
common to fair, 0 4 30; bulls, 2 so
a 8, fat COWS, $50 a i5O good
fresh cows and springers, S25 a $50.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light;
market 25c higher. Prime wethers,
s so a 5.75; god mixed $50 q $40;
fair mixed 4 60 "a $40; common to
fair 2 a 3; spring lambs, a 7.75;
veal calves, 90 $50; heavy ano
thin, 4 % 8.
Hogs-Receipts As doubledeclSs;
market slow and lower, Prime
heavy hogs, els; mediums and heavy
workers., $50; light yorkers and pigs
g 40 a CAS-; roughs, a $50; stays
"A a 4 SO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
PREMIER PITCHERS OF
TIE NATIONAL PASTlME
Wonderful Winning Records Of Star
Slab Artists Made in Recent
Years.

A correspondent inquiries: "What
pitcher won the largest number of
games in any one Gyear?' In reply is
given the following table showing the
winning pitcher of the three principal
leagues for some years back. II Is
impossible to answer a question like
this with certainty, as many of the
minor leagues do not include this item
In their averages. And, as a matter
of fact, II means nothing anyway. A
pitchers real worth is not shown by
the games he wins.
The best winning percentage in the
National league In the past 12 years
Is .S26, made last year by Ed. Heul.
bach. However, Hoffer and Hughes
and Chesbro practically had the sane
percentage and pitched a dozen more
games.
In the American league Bernhardt's
1902 record of 1883 is the best.
1t Is of interest to note that Sam
Lever has been the Nationals win.
ming pitcher three different season's
and McGinnity twice
The highest percentage Of victories
ever won in this association was 1928,
by Waddell in 1899 The best record,
however, was Huchlnson's, in 1896,
when he pitched 53 games and lost
but ten of them.
The best minor league record for
AN entire season was made by Bruce,
of Toronto, In 1902, when he won IS
and lost two games, an average of
900.
In 1905, Nagle, of Los Angeles, won
every game he pitched, II in all.
In 1898. Atrock, then with Grand
Rapids, won II and lost three, per.
centage of $50.
Last year Hale, of Dayton, In the
Central league, won 12 and lost two,
an average of 1866. Hall, of Sioux
City, won nine and lost one. Phil
lips of Mobile, won IL and lost one
Blaine Durbin, of Joplin, now with
Chicago, won 80 and lost eight
Hughes. of Atlanta, won 20 and lost
five. The records:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
Receivers Sale.

John b. Martin, Plaintiff. against
The j. p, farmhouse Grain AMI
Seed Company, Defendant,
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Marion County, Ohio.
Case No. ll7G2,
BY virtue of an order of sale In the
above entitled action issued out OF
/ the Court of Common Pleas of Mar
ion County, Ohio, and 10 me directed
and dalivered in the above named
case, Twill offer for sale at Public
/ Auction at the west door of the
Court House in Marion County. Ohio.
on Wednesday the 10th day of July,
A. D., 1907 at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. NJ of said day the following de-
scribed real estate situate in the
County OF Marion, State of Ohio and
Village of Moral and known as being
so much OF Lots Nos, Nineteen Q9)
and twenty (20) In the original plat
of said village of Moral as lies east
of the right OF way OF The Hooking
Valley Railway company; also the
grain elevator of said company situate
on said premises, Including the office
and scales thereon situate and the
engine and machinery now constitut-
ing part of said elevator property.
Appraised at $4,000 90.
Terms cf sale: Cash.
Dated at Marion, Ohio. this 9th
day OF June, A. D., 1907.
s, II, DELoNG, Receiver
of the j, p. Barnthousa
Grain and Seed Company.
Mouser g. Quigley and Jacoby q
Donithsn, Attorneys for Receiver.
6-s-4t mas wh
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
LEGAL NOTICE
City Of Marion, Ohio.

Notice is hereby given that on the
nth day of June, 1907 an applica-
tion was made to the Council of the
ICity of Marion, Ohio, by The Marion
and Suburban Railway Company, for
permission to construct, maintain. aud
opeh2te a street railroad within the
said Wty ofMarlon, ohlu, over along
and upNQ the following route; be-
ginning N the Intersection of State
and GeorgA StrsG,s; thence west on
George stNe/to Prospect Street;
thence nortlNon Prospect Street to
Silver Street; thence vest ON Silver
Street to Lee Street; thence north on
Lee Street to the North Corporation
Line of the City of Marion Ohio, anc
lat the same time filed a proposed or
dinance covering the route.
Bids will be received up until 12
o'clock noon on the sta day OF Aug
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union stock Yards, Hls., June "a.
-Cattle-Receipts 23,Oju; estimated
for Tuesday, 5000; market steady;
prime beeves $50 a Z poor to med
,ium, 4 .65 a. $50; stockers and feed.
ers, 2.9O a 5.25; cows and heif-
ers, 2.sO a. 5.35; Gamers, l.75 a
?. 20: westerns rs a C.1O.
Hogs Receipts $4,000 estimated for
Tuesday, 1900; market Zoe lower;
light, 5.S5 0 els: rough, $50 a
& so: mixed 3 80 q 6.lO; heavy 5.s5
a COS; pigs $50 a COS.
sheep-Recelpts 1900; estimated
for Tuesday 10000; market steady;
native sheep, 4 q G,S5; western sheep
A a $50; native lambs 5.75 a lao;
western lambs, SIS a 7,40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
CHICAGO GkAIN

Chicago, June "a. -Wheat-3-4
40 Use lower; July sold between
81 3-S and 90 "a; opening at 90
5-s and closing at 81 10; Septem-
ber between "a IA and % ga;
opening at % 3-4 and closing at %
3-S; No. ? red winter 03 "a 93
l-2.
Combs n Use lower; July
sold between 50 5-s and 50 l-2;
opening at SO l-2 and closing at 52
ga; September between 50 "a and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24

% 5-S opening at SO 3-s and clos
ing at % 1-S; No. 3 yellow 80 al
j3 IA.
OATS 3-S m 5-4c lower:
July sold between A. nud Is;
opening at - arl c..r.y M I3
-; September between - 3e and
20 3.S; opening r. 20 "A and
closing at 3 a-a; 80. ? white nom
NAL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
TOLEDO GrAIn

Toledo, June p. Wheat Cash
and July 93 81; September %
-; December % -.
Com--Cash and July ~ l-2:
September - rs; December 81.
Oats-Cash and july I5; Seprem-
her 81 -.
Cloverseed-Cash $50; October
$50; December and March S.25;
prime alsike 500; prime timothy
, 80.
Rye-No. l, 81 II; No. ., 80;
No. 3, II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, June "a. =. Hogs -
Lower. Workers OPS; mediums
G 20: leavies G.15; best pigs 6.25 ;
stays and roughs 4 a $40.
Calves Receipts $50 head; slow.
Good to extra 6.75 a Z.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 5 cars
steady. Choice yearlings 6; good to
extra lambs I "a 7.75; fair to good
$50 a. $50.
Cattle-Receipts 10 ears, dull.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
An Amateur Reoord

Frank Allen, of Mississippi, pitcher
for the Southwestern Presbyterian
university baseball team. may, have
broken the worlds record In a game
with Bowling Green league team re.
Gently, when he completed "a lnnings
without score being made againsr
him. The record of a pitcher in col.
lege games is said to be 81 innings,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24

collins rradsd for knlnht.

Connie Mack, manager of the Phil
adelpha American league baseball
club, has secured James Collins, of
the Boston American league team
and he is playing third base for the
Philadelphia team. John Knight, who
has been playing third base for the
local team has gone to Boston.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York June Butter-Re-
ceipts 1888 packages; firm. Creamery
extra "a a l-2; state dairy tubs finest
%; imitation creamery firsts 20 a u;
factory hrsts 10.
Eggs-Receipts 1905; firm. Nearby
white fancy 20; extra mlxeo l6 a
l-2; southern II a II -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, June 24.-Butter firm:
eggs easy; poultry unchanged. Butter
-Extras in creamery 90 Eggs-EX.
tras l6; frs,s 10; prime frsts IA.
PouItry-Tnrkeys hens, III chickens.
hens, 10 l-2 a IL; ducks, 10 a IA;
geese, per dozen, S. "a 81,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
DANGEROUS Baltic Sea.

The wreck record of the Baltic ses
is greater than that of any, other part
of the world. The average is one q
day throughout the year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
Lucky for Politicians,

But what a merciful thing for poll
ticians it is that the general public is
afflicted with extraordinary shortness
OF memory Free Press, Singapore.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24

ust, 1907. for the construction, main.
tenance ana operation Of said street
railroad over said route subject to
the terms and conditions set forth in
the proposed ordinance and for theS
lowest rate Of fare for the transpor-
tation Of passengers along and over
said route,
WILLIAM FIES, City Clerk.
G-24-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24

RESOLUTION NO. Al. Be II re-
solved by the CITY Council of the
city Of Marion, ohio, that the Colum-
bus, DelawaIS q Marion Railway Com
pany Is hereby granted permission and
authority to construct operate ano
maintain a single track connection
with the track\ Of the Erie Railroad
, Company on the West side OF Dayids
Street.
Passed June l7.d907
S. r. RAuHAUSER
President Of city Council.
Approved by the Mayor, Louis
Scherlf.
Attest: William Fies, city Clerk.
Star 6-24-O7. Mirror 6-24-07.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24

There where the lilies are noddIng
at play.
Birds perched aloft sing their paens
OF gladness,
Swelling their throats in rivalry
sweet;
Zephyrs swirl past with breath OF
the forest,
Telling their tales OF the courier
feet
Deep in the shade of its banks gently
sloping,
Lovers are lisping the story of old;
Softly its rhythm steals over their
senses,
Blending song in the plans they
unfold.
Sing ON forever o, faithful old river
Sing me to sleep on my way DER the
deep;
Carry me safely to life never ending,
Sing me to sleep. river, sing me to
sleep!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
HELP WANTED

wanted-A clothing and furnishing
goods salesman with Al references
at a good salary. For further partic-
ulars, write NJ Hess, Gas City, In
diana. 6-20-5times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Everybody 10 learn that
Mr. Close, Upper SanduslSy, Official
Court Reporter, writes and recon-
mend5 a Standard System of
Shorthand THE SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE. teaches Graham, the
leading system. Telephone 1880 for
copy Of MIR. Closes letter. New
shorthand class July Learn the
best while you are about It,
6-21-5td1tw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
MOVING AND TRANSFER.

We can move anything movable.
Transfer work iB our specially.
Citizens Phone FOG. Bell 17D K.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24

Softer and sweeter than Lydian meas
ures,
Down in the valley the brook croons
its lay;
Over the moss-coyered stones it is
gliding, a
Gliding and gurgling and singing
alway
List to its rhapsodies, hearken its
chorus,
Strains that are blended in Natures
great song;
Babbling and tinkllng in cadences
pleasing.
Hark to the brook as it babbles
along.
See where the sun sends its shafts
that are golden,
Making a diamond cloud out of the
spray;
Look where the elm throws its shade
DER the waters,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24

[ do not know, cannot still
The cry that in you rises
And yet It seems that all win blend
In golden sunset at the end
When God awards his prizes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
WORK WANTED

WANTED-.W .Washings 10 do at home,
l22 s Greenwood st 6-22-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24

The King who sets the tasks for men
VIII surely send a leaven
To pay for all the weary days,
To pay for all the rocky ways,
And guide you safe 10 heaven!
Byron Williams.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08

President. Both man and dogs
were in good condition when they
arrived. The trip was made on a
bet. and consumed fifteen months,
but the mail carrier finished three
months inside his time limit. The
dog and wolf team is a remarkable
one, there being little to distin-
guish the dogs from the wolves.
But they are all gentle and seem
not only remarkably intelligent
and obedient, but genuinely fond
of their eccentric old master. The
senior wolf in the team is ten years
old, and Smith says he has had
him since a puppy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH II.
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
/ Sunflower Dance .......W W. K. Mac Olymont
Virginia Hudson and Jessie Gupton
Q Rec, ....,, Christmas Eve in q Mining Camp
Matte Merrist.
3 A Summer Lullaby ...... 80. Geo: Is. Root
Jennie Dean Nuns Josephine Hunt
Bertha Knofier Dora Duffy
Anna Ball.
4 PLAY-"sTRIKING OIL"
Characters
Lord Duttonhead, a late arrival from
Mr.. John Watson. A retired farmer Of
Northfeld John Glare.
Mrs. Amanda Watson, His wife, with. aristo-
cratic notions in her head. ........Lela Games
Laura Watson. their daughter. Alice kim
Miss Elvira Clarendon, Mrs. Watson's sis
ter, an old maid...... Alice Morris.
Miss Hannah Plunkett, Mr.. watson's sister
from Connecticut. ....... Loretta kerwln.
Sarah Brown, a maid. .........A Alma Hunt
William Hampton, an escaped luna
tic .ohesIer harniah
Solomon Steady, an old bacheior.:.:
Daniel O'Rafferty. Mr.. Watson's man of all
work ........... -. 49,. Harris Mahery.
Detective ......................John Miller
ACTI
Scene, Library in Mr.. Watosn's House.
ACTI1 :
Scene, Same as Act one.
S Male Quartet. Clarence Harrell, George
Brandt, Stanley Kellar, Roy ferguson.
s Hungarian Rhapsoda, No. 2" Franz Listz
Virginia Hudson and Jessie Gupton.
T Rec. kentucky Philosophy
Mabel Arterburn.
s Pantomime ..........."Th Holy City"
o Drill Indiana Huntresses"
10 Tableaux Mouvants.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08
TOYS THAT REFLECT HISTORY.
chiIdren's ~PIaythings Show the
Spirit of the Age.

A little of every age of civiliza-
ton is in it's toys. The future his
torian will have no difficulty in
reconstructing u age if he finds
merely a few toys in dusty. garrets
or museums.
Do you know what the little chill
dren in the early days of the perse-
cuted Christians played with? l
have always thought it at once pa
thetic and horrible; they played
with little toy instruments Of mar
tyrdom.
So to-day childhood plays with
the things Of science. What went
oversee this year from Paris and
Nuremberg were toys of wireless
telegraphy, ~electrostatic machines,
electric tramways, automobiles
driven by alcohol or electricity, cleo
trio torpedo boats that plunge and
come to the surface again, cinemato-
graphs, for the magic lantern is
DECEASED, and chromatropes, that
present colored and moving pic
lures; these scientific fancies of the
moment and a dozen othe1o.
I looked at them n and all,
and amazement grew upon me
What kind of a little boy is he
who plays with these somber and In
tricate toys?
And then I remembered that ever
the little twentieth century boy ii
one Of the wise people; in his un'
firing wisdom he knows that toy
even ruhmkorff coils and geisslel
luminous tubes and voltameters-
are best when broken, and l foresav
for him splendid moments, inquir
ing, Observation-Disclosures.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08

Gov. Swettenham has resigned
as governor of Jamaica and will
quit the island as soon as his al
fairs can be arranged.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08
nominee

Col. Bryan is planning a ''heart-
to-heart" talk trip of Vermont
during the coming month of April.
II the colonel works of a few
sscross of gold" stiokers Mr.. Hearst
may as we'll abandon the field.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08
Around About.

The town of Monroe City, a
town of about $500 inhabitants,
in the last year built IL, 1855 feet in
length of granitoid sidewalks, or
more than two miles. The width
was from 4 to ii feet.
The editor OF the Cameron News
must be a married man. He says:
"The average housewife. will soon
begin to make life a burden to the
other inmates of the household.
She will tie a rag around her head
and wade into the dirt in a way
that will make your head swim.
She will tear up carpets, empty
the cupboards, look sour when
you show up for dinner, and slam
and bang things around to a
queens taste, and, if you don't
like it take your meals uptown.
Springtime is a very unhappy
event when house oleaningi is on"
South Dakota seems to be the
farmers pc radise. They have
discovered veins of hot water and
by digging wells and piping may
heat their houses and battle the
"kids" without asking permission
of the coal or natural gas mono
poly. If the cattle are troubled
with ticks, the owner may give
them a Turkish bath for nothing
and the gardeners can keep.their
hot beds all right by s~ubterranean
"gulf streams'' that will preserve
In even temperature all winter.
In his message to the legisla-
ture, Gov. Burke of North Dakota
spoke as follows in reference to
the protection of game: 81 fur
ther recommend to you, for the
protection of game in this state,
TO amend the present game law by
prohibiting spring shooting. ]
believe that this amendment wal
materially assist in the protection
of game. Spring shooting has 9
tendency to drive the birds out o
the country. Game is not good a.
that time of the year and the kill.
ing of one bird at that season o,
the year would be equal to thu
killing of several in the fall"
j. H. Talbot, of Kahoka, Mo.
editor of the Alexandria Sun
Wayland Times, school teache'
and lawyer, is reported to have
spent two days athome, last week