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Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-09
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Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-09
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Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-09
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Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-09
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Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-09

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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
BEANS AS HUMAN FOOD.
Have Great Value-Will Figure More
as Meat Figures Less.

This country has raised 5,064, 844
bushels of beans in 1900 and devoted
463.S67 acres to their cultivation,
says the Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle That is at the rate of a lit
tie over IL bushels to the acre, or a
little less than the average yield for
wheat the country over, New YORK
state raises more beans than any state
except Michigan, and California Is
third in the list. Roughly speaking,
New York's bean belt is the western
half of that state.
Here, as in Michigan, beans have
partly taken the place of wheat as
staple crop. They have proved more
remunerative and they have had the
additional recommendation Of improv-
ing the fertility of the soil through
their ability to gather nitrogen from
the air. As paper prepared by Il. &.
Corbett for the department of agricul-
ture remarks, IL is the beams peculiar
distinction to provide food for both
man and beast, and at the same time
| to improve the soil. That makes II
| invaluable in a scheme of crop rota-
| tion.
! To the average American, beans
mean string or snap beans, plucked
| when green from the small gardens
or canned in their green state. Thus
produced they yield largely, as much
as 200 bushels TO the acre, the price
ranging from 81 to So a bushel, ac
cording to the season and nearness tc
a market. Yet the bean means some
thing more. Certain varieties, like the
cowpea, are valuable for grain, fol
hay, as good as alfalfa, and for greer
manuring unsurpassed. The kidney
the marrow bean and the pea arr
prime foods in their dry state.
Like other of the ancient crops o
mankind, the bean requires more han'
labor than the more recent food sta
pies. In the advance of farm science
however, satisfactory harvesters an,
thrashers have been devised. As al
lItem of diet in this country beans vii
figure more as meat figures less, an
the annual production is sure to b
much enlarged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
STOPPED TO FINISH CIGAR.
When President Mckinley Kept Mayor
Of Boston Waiting.

City Messenger Leary tells a story
Of his official experience with Presi.
dent Mckinley and his famous foot.
long black cigars at the time when the
president was in Boston.
Il went into his ROOM said Mr..
Leary. to find out when he would be
ready to meet Mayor Quincy. He was
putting at one of those big cigars that
he had made specially. sit down and
have a smoke, said he. 4 came to find
out how soon you would be ready to
meet the mayor | said. In about five
minutes, he replied. Perhaps / sug-
gested, you would like to finish your
smoke 1 should, very much was the
reply.
And so ! sent up word that the
president would be ready in three
quarters of an hour, and we sat and
had a long smoke on those big BLACK
cigars
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
Imported from Paris.

The woman was calling on her
friend, who lives in East Thirty-fourth
street, says the New York Press. II
was a ground floor fiat Every little
while she would raise her right hand
and cross herself. 1t was on Sunday
afternoon.
What in the world are you doing
that fcr?' asked her friend after she
had done 1t about seven times.
Funeral professions" explained her
friend, going down the street"
Are you Catholic?" asker her friend
Il never knew that"
NO" explained the woman further
81 learned in Paris to cross myself
when a funeral procession passed
Everybody does it there. / don't know
why, unless It is because they haven't
any religion"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
BIRDS SEEK THE WARMTH.
Trait Of English sparrows Recently
Brought to Light.

- -
4 Bird Lore gives an interesting ac.
count of a new way the English spar.
rows have found Of keeping warm on
cold nights. Many of the houses in a
country community nave sbeen pro.
vided with lanterns in porticos and
entrances fitted with incandescent
light bulbs. These lanterns are so
constructed that it is quito easy for a
bird to enter and find a perch.
AS soon as lights appear, and even
before, the birds take their places,
one in each lantern. If the thermome
ter outside IS down to "a it may be
"A inside the lantern several hours
after lighting.
While it gives pleasure on a win
try night to think that the birds are
enjoying the warmth of the electric
lights, 1t is questionable whether the
toasting at night followed by expo
sure to storm and wind by day be
beneficial And IL this suddenly ac
quired habit of the English sparrow
is injurious IT is at variance with the
commonly received idea that animal
instincts are safe guide.
IF the greater warmth is so agree
able TO, these birds why do they not &c
in winter to warmer latitude? Are
they unaware Of the migration of 9th
er species, or are they physically un
able to accomplish II? Or Is 1t some
thing so long absent from their hered
itary makeup as to be non-existent tC
them?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
Leo Stevens Darinu.

Capt. Homer W. Hedge, whose spe-
ciality Is founding automobile and
aeronaut clubs, and who has made
many balloon ascensions, was asked II
he felt nervous. when thousands OF
feet in the air.
81 make just one answer to that
question-which is often asked me-
replied the captain. 1T is, You forget
that ] am an advertising man.
But for daring and nerve he con-
tinued, If know of no one who equals
Leo stevens. Once when we We're up
together, about 5000 feet, something
went wrong with the balloon. Before
had fairly seen that there was anything
amiss, Stevens had jumped on the
side OF the basket, hauled himself up
by the ropes, clambered On to the out
side Of the balloon and was clinging
there like "A fly, repairing the damage
with one hand"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
PROPER CARE OF The BODY.
Mistake Frequently Made by the
Cranks on Diet.

1t is a wonder some people ever have
any health at all The way to get the
most out of ones ability is to trust II,
to believe in 1t, to have confidence in
It. But some people seem to think
that the best way to get the best re-
suits out OF the digestive apparatus is
. to constantly distrust It, pity It. They
swallow mouthful of fear and dys-
pepsia with every mouthful of food,
and then wonder why the stomach
does not take care of It.
Before the child can even speak
plainly it is taught to talk about its
poor little tummic," and this non
sense is kept up through life.
We often hear men talking about
taking the best care of their health
when they are veally doing the worst
thing possible for it. Theya are the
worst possible enemies of their stom
ach when they are always talking
about their digestion and expressing q
fear that they cannot eat this and they
cannot eat that, when they are think
ing all the time about how many bites
they must TAX. of every mouthful oi
food and how long they must masti
cate it before they swallow it.
What do you mean by taking good
care Of your body? Just to bathe it
and to weigh and measure your foot
with the same precision that a drug
gist would dangerous drugs, concen
trating your mind upon what you ea
and thinking about what will hurt yo,
that is not taking good care of you
body.
DO you wonder that your stomach
aches, that it is inhamed, when yol
are all the time thinking about it, wor
rying about it, and expecting tina
everything you eat is goinG to hur
you?-Success Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
A Clever RebIke.

A young man dwelling on the Dor.
derland of aristocracy, where, as
George Eliot SAYS, annexation be-
comes burning question, was en-
tertaining group on a hotel piazza.
With great freedom he swung Into
conversation by familiar abhrevia-
tions, the names that decorate the
society columns. At length a woman.
gazing pensivefy out at sea from the
depths of a shaker rocker, turned
coward the young man and, bending
over the arm, said:
"My dear sir, you have buried a
man who was alive on Friday. Such
haste is not seemly. You have dl.
vorced woman now happily welded.
This is premature. But when you
marry my husband to another woman
| must reproach YOU My dear sir
you should respect the law If not the
gospel"
Needless to add he was severely
squelched.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
THANK YOU PHIL .

What do You know about those
Newark-Marion games? The fight for
the pennant will continue until the
last game Is played, and then, per-
haps, it may result in tie. Those
wise eastern critics which thought
that the cellars champs would lay
down to the Molders will now ac-
knowledge that there was nothing in
the reports since Newark got moth
ing more than an even break with
Marion. Mansfield News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
A Model Ex.Husband.

81 don't know where there is a
greater example of generosity than
right here, said he as they sat to.
gether at the Italian cafe. You see
the young couple running the place,
the proprietor and his wife. That
small boy sitting with the oldlsh fel.
low over there at the corner table
don't look right now. OF course,
knew you would, but that man was the
husband Of the young pretty woman.
That is their child, the boy sitting
with him. The wife fell in love with
the youns man, the oldish man let her
get divorce, gave them his messing,
set them up in this business and now
comes nearly every evening to see
how they are getting along and to take
dinner there at that table with his lit.
tie son. Yes. Every evening he pays
for his sons dinner along with his
own"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
worshlpers in Old St. Marks.

"That old st, Marks over there is
an endowed church" he explained as
they passed it. 1T is self-supportiug.
Some Sunday come down here1and see
the people. 1t is the strangest mix
ture of people in New York. or course,
there are many who go to 1t here on
the East Side, it being situated here,
but you'd be amazed to see the wealthy
old people who come down from River.
side Drive and West End to attend
that church because their fathers and
grandfathers did. 1t is wonderful,
really."-New York Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
Peer VINO starts women,s EaahIons.

Entomologlst, sportsman. agrlcultur.
ist and politician, Lord Walsingham,
who recently celebrated his sixty
fourth birthday is several single gen.
tlemen rolled into one" and has a va.
rlety of interests denied to the aver.
age man. His collection of moths and
butterflies is the largest and most i'm.
portant in the world, and. by his gen.
erosity is the property of the nation,
TO whom IL was conveyed by deed of
gift in 1901. A large part of it is in
the Natural History museum at South
Kensington, and it is a curious and
little known fact that women's fash.
ions are directly indebted TO Lord Wal
singham and his collection. Dress
makers and designers of butterflies go
to the drawers and cases of butterflies
and moths to study new combinations
and contrasts of color, subtle shades
of nature and harmonies of tone,
which are to be beheld and studied
there, and there alone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
FIELD FOR ELECTRIC FURNACE
Can Be Used to Advantage Where
Water Power Is Cheap.

While the electric furnace cannot
compete with other processes in the
general production of iron and steel,
DIR. u. s. Hutton, the British metal
lurgist, finds that II may be used to
advantage where water power is cheap,
and that 1t has fairly clear field In
the manufacture of iron alloys not
easily made in the blast furnace. Many
electrical plants have been established
in Savoy and Isere, in the south of
France, the furnaces ranging from 200
to 1000 horsepower. At Grenoble five
furnaces of, 1 ,200-horse-power and four
of 2,000horse.power are used to pro
duce ferrosilicon, ferrochromium, sill.
socpiegels of varying composition and
manganese.silicon and the output is
between 1000 and 5000 tons a year.
The Giraud works, soon to be en-.
larged, now have an output of about
81 100000 per year from furnaces of
Is, S,000.horse.power The product is
5000 tons of ferrosiicon of so per
cent and 1000 tons of 80 per cent,
2 700 tons of ferrochromium, 900 tons
Of ferrotungsten, so tons of ferromo.
lybdenum and ten tons of ferrovana.
dium.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
Bencdiction.

They were clipping, and the stern
parent was supposed to be in pursuit.
But he wasn't, On the contrary, tele-
gram awaited them ut the next town.
rs it forgiveness" asked the agitated
youth, as he handed il to the angelic
one. She read IL through and burst
into tears. Then the startled youth
took 1t and read It aloud Your moth
er and / offer CONCENTRATIONS. Your
hasty action meets with our approval.
We can now carry OUT a plan that we
have long contemplated, and that was
delayed only because we had you with
us. In other words we are about TO
break up housekeeping and so into a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
n. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.

There Is too much aaectionate
hugging of children by fond parents. p
said DR.. George j. Helmer, of New
York city, in a clinic at the opening
session Of the seventh annual conven.
ton of the Pennsylvania Osteopathic
association
Dangerous diseases result from the
LESSONS of the ribs caused by these
embraces" he continued, "and a
mother, without knowing, often ruins
her child for life"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27

ambitions are limited to desire for
roush to eat, a matched hut ana o
little cotton cloth. Tie hut he can
. make for himself There are fish IN
he river and game ia the forest
fhere is plenty Of unoccupled land
lpon which he can raise few cereals
trade for the things he cannot pro
luce himself There is no winter TO
)rovide against and though the rainy
lays come often in summer, they only
mean more rest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
WeIIInstOn,s DISPATCH liable.

Mrs. Maxwell better known as Miss
Braddonl has ma!.y treasures at Lich.
field house, her charming home at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS One of these is
the remarkable dissatch table which
the duke OF Wellington carried with
him throughout the Peniusular war.
So ingentously constructed Is this
piece OF furniture that it can be made
to serve the various purposes of q
writing table, dispatch boz, chess table
card taPle aud dining table
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
A Passing Thought.

A polite little girl was dining one
day with her grandmother. Every.
thing at the table was usually dainty
and unexceptionabe. but on this par.
tioular occasion the little girl found q
hair in her tish.
"Grandmamma, she said, sweetly
what kind of fish is this?"
"Hahbut, my dear
"oh," replied the child, u thought
perhaps it was mermaid.'-Youth'i
Companion,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
Walking on Water.

Walking ON water was accomplished
a year ago by w. ii. Llewellyn, an
English naval pensioner. The appara'
tus has been improved and now con
sists OF pair of canyas-coVered boots,
about four feet long, with large
steering ruddcr-controlled by lines
hitched round the waist--attacbed TO
one, and wooden crossbars fitted 70
the bottom of each to aid in keeping
the balance. In a late test the inven
tor walked with and against running
stream at about two miles an hour
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
ATHLETICS AND pETRoIrs con
TINUE TO WIN.
Cleveland Shuts Out Hiehlanders, Ber
ger Allowing but One Hit-one
Game in the National.
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.
Gtaudinp nf fhp Cluhc

Following are Thursdays scores:
AT Philadelphia-Ath 3, Chi.
cago /. Dygert, Schreck; Walsh, Sui.
liyan.
At Washington-S Louis 2, Wash.
ington /. Powell, Spencer; Patten,
Warner
AT BostonLDetrolt 9, Boston 5.
Siever, Mullin, Payne; Burchell, Pru.
1T, Steele, Shaw
AT New York-Cleveland 6, New
York 0. Berger, Clarke; Chesbro,
Thomas. Berger only allowed one hit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
Fine How's Amt Aieck

Fine. Hows Aunt Aiecki"
pretty well. Seen your mother
iateiv2"
Not lately. Guess she's all right,
though. met Nick the other day
"How did he seem?"
Looked little thin, Said he was
feeling all right Nick worries too
much over his business"
That's foolish. What's the use
of worrying? Look at me-"
You're as fine as fiddle. Let's
60 in and have something
"I,et's"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27

Sharon Pa, Sept. 26. Sharon and
Akron battled IS innings today when
darkness put an end to the struggle
with the score to 8. Bill Malarkey
who has been drafted by the New
York Nationals. pitched the full
game. Not a hit was made by the
Akron bunch from the eighth to the
eyenteenth inning. He famed III
men and gave only one pass. Boyle
was knocked out of the box in the
fifth and McTlveen finished. Both
teams scored in the seventeenth. Sha-
ron had several opportunities to score
but could not get the necessary
hit Roach and Kerr lhad home
runs. Score: '-~''qsl
RHI
sharon... lQ220OOOO OOO c-e-li--'
Akron 80. O2OoO8OOOOOOOO0 90 lO--G- ~
Batteries NIalarley and Mattison;
Boyle and Lalonge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
HAS LIFE OF LITTLE CARE.
Mexican Laborer an lnVeterate Enc.
my Of Hard Work.

There is no more independent per.
son in the world than the Mexican
laborer, says an American VINO has
capital invested in that country. Es
pecially is this true of the peon of
the tropics. 1t would seem that he
works for Americans who have big
plantations to develop more as a mat
ter of accommodation than from ne.
cessity. He demands a snug. sum in
advance, too, on which to have a good
time at the "festas" before he set.
ties down to several months of drudg,
cry No native Indian has to work for
white men in the tropics to gain a
livelihood His wants are few. his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
champs. II: Nocks. Q

Youngstown, Sept 90. New Castle
scared the champs in the fourth but
after that the visitors never had a
chance. In five times at bat, Ser
vatius made a home run, a triple, a
double and a single. b. Thomas and
Kelley felded sensationally. This
ends the o. and p. season here.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
What They Nav Have Said.

There was no official stenographer
present when King Edward met En-
peror Wilhelm at Wilhelmshohe the
other day, and consequently this is
what they might have said:
"Hullo, Uncle Ed
"rInllG. Willie How are the kids?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
New York Central Lines
rRlG FOUR ROUIEl

All ITdIuH UdIIJ VtV'VF
Nos. and 10.
L. n. NEBERGAIiB,
Ticket Agent.
Phonss-homS 246; Bell 177.
Effect Jan. !, 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call informHtioA operator
sathsr phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Following is the score of the only
game played Thursday:
At Pittsburg-B A. Pittsburg 3.
Young, Ball; Adams, CaInnitz, Gibson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
e. @v Gp NATURES
-. 80. TONIC

should take anc In the Spring. their systems M
The blood has become thick and sgggs with the acctons left in the
Winter The blood being this unnatural and dodered condition
unable increased
life
suffers from debility Weakness indigestion loss of appetite
When the and doded condition it
take unknown cococns saaalas compounds because they
usually contain potash other equally strong and harmful mineral
ingredient which acts unfavoby aud often dangerously the depleted
weakened system at t when gentle and natural stimulation to
throw off the impurities and lost s. S.
atey called Natures tonic 1t is nrey of roots herbs and barks
from the great soeouse OF forest and selected @ their purifying and
qualities & conta the slightest trace of
mineral in form it perfectly fNounk ods s. s.
drey the blood Kidding all mpu aid and restoring
the lost properties of rich nutrve strength that it able supply the
system with the hahu nvgoang needed the trying
season OF the year. It's action the most pleasant prompt and
OF all toncs and those who feel the need of medicine will do we'll to
the S. s. S. S restores lost relieves
the tired feeling helps the appetite Digestion and adds
and vgor to the system SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
r II u

Youngstown 2 O22OO 4 I'll IA 3
New Castle 0 o 0 2 0 600 q 2 4 3
Batteries Compton, Ostdiek and
Redman: Yoedt aud Iauzon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27

WINS ANOTHER
Takes Leads in the Pennant
Race.
BATTING OF .SERVATIUS
A Bright Particular Feature
of the Game.

Sharon and Akron Battle Eighteen
Innings to Tie--Malarkey
Pitches Great Ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-07

signaling point, and a contact shoe at
tached to the locomotive The eau
ton signal is actuated by the inter-
ruption of local electric circuit on
the Iocono tive. effected by the lifting
of the contact shoe by the contact
rail. The clear signal is caused to
operate by the contact shoe picking
up current from the contact rail, the
apparatus being so arranged that the
bell not only rings. but the whistle is
prevented from giving the caution
signal
By this arrangement it becomes i'm
possible for broken circuits. snow or
ice, etc, to cause a clear signal. to
be given, as the caution signal will
always blow if the local circuit is
Broken or the contact shoe fails TO
pick up current Failure to get
either signal is a sign of danger