davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04
Effect Of Different Exercises on Girl,

Effect Of Different Exercises on Girit
If possible, It is wise to have
thorough physical examination before
starting in on a system of daily ex-
ercise, especially IL there Is any
known weakness. Then exercises
that might do harm may be avoided
and those especially adapted to the
eed of each individual may be select
ed. This is the ideal method and
one now conscientiously carried out
in the women's colleges and girls
schools before a course in gymna-
stun work is undertaken. The heart
may be weak In that case the ex-
ercises taken must not tax 1t too Sc
verely, and yet, If properly adjusted
may strengthen II and bring 1t back
to it's normal condition. The same
may be true of the back or OF the
pelvic organs. There must be no
strain, and yet the principle purpose
Of the exercise is lost II 1t does not
strengthen the parts needing strength.
A young girl with narrow chest
and an inherited tendency toward
consumption may broaden out her
chest and develop her lung power;
one with a weak back and inclina-
ton toward a curved spine may cor
rect that; Indigestion, constipation,
a sluggish liver, obesity, numerous
ordinary ills, which are apt to grow
more serious as time goes on. may
be corrected by systematic course
| of exercise individually adapted, If 1t
| is begun in time.
The most delightful forms OF ex-
ercise are taken out-of-doors with
! the added zest and immeasurable
| good of unlimited fresh air and sun
| shine combined with the beautiful
nature. Some of the best forms OF
out-of-door exercises for women are
swimming, boating, horseback riding,
golf, tennis, walking and gentle run
ming. Climbing hills Is also good, es-
pecially for those troubled with fat.
Swimming exercises almost every
muscle; boating is especially good for
the muscles Of the back and chest;
horseback riding shapes up the liver
very thoroughly and helps digestion
as a result: the game Of golf is par
ticulaTly good because 1t calls into
play not only the muscles OF the arms
and legs, but those of the chest. back
sides and abdomen. Tennis encour-
ages suplepess and quickness and de-
velops those same sets OF muscles.
Walking is always good If 1t is done
properly, and so is gentle running.
A person must take the proper po-
sition in walking and must adopt a
vigorous pace II any good is to come
from it except the absorption OF fresh
air and the consesuent stimulation
to the respiratory, circulatory and
digestive organs.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04
EPW0RTH LEAGUE GIVES
NICE SOCIAL AFFAIR
Entertains Members of Of
fetal Board and Families
Election Returns are sReceived and
the Time is Spent with
Various Diversions.

The Epworth league OF Epworth
NJ. h. church delightfully."- entertained
the official board, their families and
friends at social given IN the bas e.
ment of the church, last evening.
The social was he'd in connection
with the regular monthly business
session Of the organization,
The league members and their
guests assembled at the church at 8
O'Clock. After a short business meet
ing, the evening was spent at various
social diversions, Election returns
were received throughout the evening
and a very pleasant occasion result
ed. In a short informaI program
Miss Kathryn Titus, president of the
league, and Rev. ID. II. Bailey Of
fered appropriate remarks.
A notable feature OF the evening
came at 10 O'Clock when elegant re-
freshments were served. The affair
was arranged by Miss Nina Boger,
who Is in charge OF the social de
partment of the organization
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04

cHAs. TURNER & co,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04
LADIES koR TAFT
Name William II. Taft and Andy
Harris at Mock Election.

The Free Baptist Christian En-
deaYor society held socia | and
business session in the ladies par,
lor OF the new church Tuesday
evening Business was considered
following which social was en-.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04
Homemade Covers.

Magazine covers are made from
heavy linens and craftman's canvas.
For the post card albums the latter
fabric is preferred. Both materials
can be had in a veriety of colors, and
an applique of cretonne is a populat
form of decoration.
Book covers in a cool gray linen'
adorned with a spray OF purple or
chids cut from cretonne, are pretty,
and 80 are those in terra Gotta craft
mans canvas, displaying swastika
cross cut from cretonne In dull orien'
tai colorings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04

and and closed its doors pending
omt proceedings He has applied
for a receiver and for an injunction
os,raning the business, claiming 10
ourt that the banks condition is
lnsafe to depositors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04
STILL TALKING

Washington, Nov, A.
President Roosevelt today
declared that the election
was IA triumph over un-
wise and improper radical
ism, as Judge Taft's uomi-
nation was a Triumph over
reactionary conservatism"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04
MARYLAND CLOSE.

Baltimore, Nov 4.-This
morning Chairman Murray
Vandiver of the Demo-
cratic committee claims
Maryland for Bryan by
about 100 majority. The
Republicans still claim
Maryland for Taft, but
give no late figures,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04

joyed. A mock election was held
resulting in the election of William
III. Taft as president and A, l..
Harris as governor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04
Bio Pay for Sermon.

Four thousand nine hundred dol
lars for one sermon! It's enough to
make even the most prosperous
clergyman envious. That was the
fee that the preacher at Elberneld in
Prussia, received for his sermon on
WhitsundRy, which lasted only an
hour. In 1890 Baron Favrot. a
wealthy Frenchman, provided In his
will for an annual sermon to be
preached in the Protestant church Of
the town. The day fixed is the first
Sunday in June. and the quaiifca-
ton to obtain the prize is that the
preacher shall hold one OF the poor
est parishes in the diocese and that
he shall eItol the virtues Of the
hops2nctoT.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04

If YOU want to keep posted
on local events in citV and
county read the MIRROR.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04

200 bbls. of fancy New York State
Baldwins and Greetings that we want
to sell quick. For a few days We
are going to sell them at $3.50, $275
per bbl
II QupAG TITPMEp q CsO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04
BANK
CLOSED
c ,mmissloner Tells Court
That ProvidenceBankis
Unsafe to Depositors.

Providence r, T.. Nov. 4,-Bank
Commissioner Goodwin today assum-
ed control Of the Central Trust COM
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04

Try an aa In the Mirror waai
Column
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04

''Gsst me az Es,ers candy shor-,
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-01
BARRIERS AND sUPPLIEs-COntinued

BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES-COntinued
BARRIERS attentiOn-2 chair shop: good bust,
ness; willing to sell for half OF the furniture 5
worth 1857 Broadway, Oakland.
BEST paying barber shop in the Mission for
sale running chairs steady and extra
Address box 1927. Call office
FINE . bowl washstand, . barber chairs aud
cup case for sale cheap Inquire AT $50 Clenn-
ent ST. bet. 9th and 9TH avs
BARRIERS union 14s-ofnce s25 G. G. av. rIn.
sos; tel. Market $50 Chas- Koch. secretary.
FOR sale-3 chair barber shop; up to date; good
business; call and investigate. 335 Eddy ST
WANTED-A first class barber Lobby shaving
parlor, Bush ST. near Van Ness av-
BARBERs wanted Apply 4ss Broadway near
kearny st.
a BARBER'S kit is not complete without a
Diamond b. razor and shears; guaranteed ;
we have other popular brands at BAUBR'S S,
15o4 Ellis st. near Fhlmore.
WANTED-Good barber at once: wages S14 and
commission Address DALTON KIRKPAT-
RICK, Los Gatos. Cal.
wANTED-One first class barber of neat ap-
pearance. Address, Barber, phone Main sS.
Stockton.
2 CHAIR shop for sale. cheap; corner 18th and
Valencia sts-; low rent. II. PERRY.
FOR sale-3 chair barber shop. very reasonable.
5I3 I1th St. Oakland.
UNPAID WAGES COLLECTED
KNOX. 44S Pine-Suits. liens aud attachments;
time checks cashed: debts collected everywhers
.o.o...MALE MALE HELP WANTED
MURRAY & READY.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
WHITE PALACE BUILDING.
llth and Market sts-, San Francisco
Phones Market 600 and Co..
BRANCHES:
9th and Franklin sts., Oakland.
Phone Oakland 1851
% and Main. SITS. and 121 Marchesault St.
Los Angeles. Cal.
MURRAY & READY.
rD SHIP TODAY.
FREE FARE-FREE FARE-FREE FARE
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON.
100 laborers and teamsters for new railroad
construction job; shipments made daily. Free
ANOTHER.
FREE FARE-FREE FARE
WEED, GRASS LAKE. MT. HEBRON, BRAY.
% laborers for general work. $50. so
% teamsters, scrapers and wagons $50 So
% rackmen, spikers. etc, $3.50 to $40
FREE FARE.
ON THE
RAILROAD FENCE GANGS.
SHASTA AND SISKIYOU
~ iaoorers no experience needed, $3.50 mo.
oriliers for post holes. $50 month.
TO BAKERSFIELD--TO BAKERSFIELD
KERN COUNTY OIL FIELDS.
FREE FARE.
20 teamsters, scraper and general work. new
railroad job. free fare So 80 TO $50 month.
FREE FARE-FREE FARE.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-01
SANITARIUMS
BOOKS

MRS. d. CORNELIUS, confinement; home care;
So up 7OI Cough st. corner McAlister.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-01

WHITE PALACE HOTEL.
QUO splendidly furnished rooms Csc, SOC and
toc per day; free baths with every room ::
largest hotel Office and clubrooms on Pacific
Coast; facing Van Ness av.; baggage checked
and stored free Of charge; highest grade Of
white help employed
NdlIE PALACE HOTEL-NEVER CLOSED.
l1th and Market sts., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-01

SUMMER READING-Popular fiction at soc;
several hundred titles TO select from. The New
Book Store, Sutter at Stockton; tel Krny 1904
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-01

TIE CONTINENTAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION. Market and Church sts will
~ July J. 1905 pay The usual interest OF
per cent per annUm on term deposits or class
stock. per cent per a1num on ordinary
class .'DH stock. The interest on ordinary
..e1osits. Z not Withdrawn. VIII be added 70
prinspal and thereafter draw interest al
same rate.
WASHINGTON. DODGE. President.
VVTTTTkAf CNppTT Ce.rs+.r~
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-01
DIVIDEND NorIcEs-continued

DIVIDEND NOTlCE-The Renters Loan and
Z tlst company Of san Francisco Commercial
saa SaE59gs Bank safe Deposit Vaults Nos
lai-la5 Hayes ST. east OF Van Ness av.-For
INC ha4t year ending June Is. 1905 a dividend
has been declared at the rate Of four f4or4
per cent per annum on savings deposits. free
F. rom taxes payable IN gold coin and after
Monday, June I5 1905 Dividends not called
lol are added 10 and bear the same rate Of
- interest as the principal from June Is, 1905.
~ interest Is paid from the day that al de-
posits are made
:. SCOTT. Vice President and Cashier.
DIVIDEND NOTICE-San Francisco savings IIn-
5en, NV, cor California and Montgomery sts
dividend has been declared at the rates pe-
aunQm Of four and one-Quarter t4ss) per cent
SA term deposits and four a. per cent on or
olnarN deposits, free Of taxes. payable on and
hltet " ednesoay, July l. 1908. DepOsitors
are entitled 10 draw their dividends at any
TINE during the succeeding half year. A dvi-
cenQ LOT drawn viii be added 10 the deposit
aecount, become g part thereof and earn diyl-
---eene .LIen July j. LOWELL WHITE. Cashier.
= BANK OF ITALY. 6S2 AIontgomery st.. Mont
remove 20 cur own building. Sc cor. Mont tgOmery
BIC clay sts-1 For the half year ending June
90 lyls, dividend has been declared at the
savings. deposits. free Of taxes payable on and
lstE tt., y elnesosy. July l. l91s- DIVIDENDS not
eeilea tof ere added 10 and bear the same
l5te u Interest as the principal from July 1,
PEDELyL Cashier. -
AtEC1ANECS SAYINGS BANK. lab Montgomery
81 fwil occupy our new building Market and
Mason sts July 27).-For the baif year end
lug June 30 1905. q dividend las been de-
claze1 on al savings deposits, free Of taxes
~ TIE rate Of four 90 per cent per annum.
PAYABLE on and after Wednesday, July l.
DOS Dividends not called FOR are added to
and oear the same rate Of Interest as prin
cipai from July J. 1905.
JNO. T. CALKINS. Cashier.
THE CONTINENTAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION Market and Church sts will
~ July J. 1905 pay The usual interest OF
pr cent per annUm on term deposits or class
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-10-17
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court began to grind on Tues
day. The grand and petit juries were
empsneled and the grand jury has been
steadily at work, six indictments having
been reported up to noon Friday. Jack
Williams, one of the men implicated in
the stealing Of the fancy fur coat of Sher-
if Owens of Newcastle, Wyo., while
that gentleman was at Hermosa on the
10th of this month was indicted by the
grand jury Thursday morning and hav-
ing made known to States Attorney
Feay that he would plead guilty to the
charge against him, was duly arraign ed
Thursday evening and turned over to
Sheriff Ennis to await his sentence.
Williams fully cleared the man who was
with him at the time Of his arrest from
any participation in the theft of the fur
coat, and brought about the mans dis
charge.
Wednesday was taken up by the case
of George b. French against the G. B. 4
Q. Railway company, the jury giving
the plaintiff verdict for $500.00.
Thursday the case of Tubbs against
Crouter was on trial to a jury and resum-
ed on Friday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-10-17
CUSTER CITY. SOUTH DAKOTA. SATURDA
Battle Mountain Sanitarium.

Numerous complaints have reached
the Pioneer-Times of the inefficient
management of the Battle Mountain
sanitarium at Hot Springs. 1t is alleged
by the complainants that the governor,
who is also chief surgeon, is a young
man with only theoretical knowlege of
medicine and surgery, and that bis
two assistants are in the same class; that
they hold their appointment by virtue
of their relationship to Congressman
Brownlaw of Tennessee, who is a mem
ber of the board of control of the nation
al soldiers homes for disabled soldiers.
1t is said that he has neither tact nor
executive ability in the management Of
the institution. The Pioneer-Times
has a lengthy communication on the
question publication of which is with
held until further light is received on.
the subject. There is no disposition to
do any one an injustice, or to prejudice
any one, but it is not surprising that the
management of the Tennessean is fail
ure. The young man may have been
over-ambitious to reach the top, or his
friends may have injudiciously pushed
him forward prematurely. He should
have served in subordinate capacity
until he gained more experience in
handling such concerns, and gained
more knowlege of the art of dealing
with humanity. The removal of DR..
Jennings was a mistake and the ap-
pointment of his successor was also q
mistake. Capt. Palmer Of Omaha,
member of the board in charge Of Battle
Mountain, who is notoriously weak and
vscilating, yielded to the appointment
Of DR.. Jennings against the doctors po-
litical opponents who were then in the
saddle, but likely to be unhorsed, tenn
porarily, and then he yielded to his dis
charge without cause. He was giving
satisfaction and even his political oppo-
nents did not want him removed. Per-
sonally no one wanted to see the Docter
removed.
Therefore the Pioneer-Times is not
surprised TO learn that complaints are
made that the management of the sani-
tariun is not all that it should be, and
is disposed to believe them well found
ed. 1t takes southerner several years
to become acclimated and naturalized
when transplanted to the cold and
chilly "Naurth. ."-Pioneer-T Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-10-17
Personal Mention.

L. Lindberg was over from Dewey
Tuesday on business.
R. C. Davis of Holdredge, Neb., was
an arrival in the city Monday.
John Hoffman of Spokane, was busi-
ness visitor in Custer on the 10th.
C. E. Yeoman of Minneapolis, Mimi,
was an arrival in city on the llth.
J. o. McVey, of Denver, Colorado,
was business visitor in the city Tues
day.
Robert Scruton of Keystone was over
from Keystone Tuesday on court busi-
ness.
Judge Levi MCGEE and court steno-
grspher Sharpe came over from Rapid
Tuesday.
Lewis and L. NJ. Compton Of Hill
City were in town this week on court
business.
Wm. Range and wife of Sheridan,
Wyo, were registered at the Kleemann
Thursday.
S. E. Wilson, an attorney from Hot
Springs had legal business IN the city
on the 18th.
Chauncey l.. Wood, an attorney from
Rapid City, was in town Thursday on
court business.
John Owen was business visitor in
Custer Tuesday. He registered from
Newcastle, Wyo.
Attorney W. E. Benedict Of Belle
Fourche, was transacting legal business
in the city this week.
Miss Bessie Wood was an arrival
Wednesday from Montrose. Colorado,
for visit with friends.
Geo B. French, travelling man from
Chicago was an arrival the forepart OF
the week on court business.
| J. B. King, Jerry Hanlon, L. Miner
and VIM. Charles we're visitors in Gus
ter the forepsrt of the week.
Attorneys John F. Schrader and e. L
Lewis of Rapid were attending to legal
business in circuit court this week.
N. B. streeter, of Buffalo Gap, Repub
} lican candidate for county treasurer
} has been spending the week in Custe
looking after his political fences.
Mrs. r. s. Lewis and Mrs. NJ. L. San
ders, old residents of Custer, were arri
walls from Argentine, Kansas, Saturda.
last for an extended visit with friends
Hon. Chas II. Burke, republican can
didate for Congress will speak in Custe
Wednesday evening, October 2lst, ant
Hon. E. W. Martin on Saturday even
ing October Oath. Every one intereste,
I in the discussing Of the live issues of tn
> campaign from the Republican stand
5 point should be present at those meet
linEs.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-10-17
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Especially Reported for This Paper BY
Clay Robinson q Company Live
Stock Commission.
SOUTH OMAHA, ,sOct. IL, 1908.

Stock COMMISSION.
SOUTH OMAHA Oct. l2, 1908.
Receipts of cattle last week, were quite
heavy, about $4,000 head, and 1900
heavier than the week before. Trading
as rule was slow and beef prices de-
clined Is a Csc on both steers and cows
and heifers. Stockers and feeders also
showed considerable loss, especially the
common and medium classes. There
are heavy receipts again today, about
5000 head. The trade, however, seems
to have better tone, and prices are
changed very little from the close of the
week. We sold on Wednesday a couple
of cars of steers for Harry Fsrthing,
Cheyenne, Wyoming, at sS5 so, averag-
ing 1888 Ibss This pEice vas top for
beef cattle the latter half Of the week.
Good killing steers are quotable at $4.75
O. $5.25; fair to good $500 a $4.75;
good to choice cows and heifers $3.50 "a
1886; fair to good $500 a $3.50; can
nsrs and cutters $500 @ $500. Good
to choice heavy feeders $3.50 "a $500;
fair to good $4.o0 q $3.50; good to
choice light and medium weights $500
@$45o; fair to good 1896 a $500 !;
common to fair So. 25 a. $3.50.
Under heavy decreases in sheep ship
ments prices firmed up about sl.Oo per
cwt. the forepart of last week, but clos
ed weak with about 25c of this advance
lost. Receipts are light today; best
kinds steady, others slow. Good kill
ing lambs are selling at $5.75 q Sc. 10: :
yearlings $3.50 a. 500; wethers $40 @
$485; ewes $500 "a $3.50; feeding
lambs 1915 a $5.l5; yearlings $3.75 "a
&.25; wethers $3.50 q $500; ewes 81 90
IA $500
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-10-17
WHY James Lee got Wen.

Everybody in GAINESVILLE, o., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of Rural Route 8. She
writes: "My husband James Lee, firm
ly believes he owes his life to the use ol
DR.. Kings New Discovery. His lungs
were so severely affected that consump'
ton seemed inevitable, when friend
recommended New Discovery. We tried
it, and its use has restored him to per-
feet health" DR.. Kings New Discovery
is the King of throat and lung remedies
For coughs and colds it has no equal
The first dose gives relief. Try it
Sold under guarantee at all drug stores
SOC and Sl.OO. Trial bottle free.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-10-17
A Fossil Bone.

A rhinoceros, one evening, as the sun
was setting behind the distant Black
Hills was walking along the east side of
the LEE ranch, only that time the LEE
ranch had not been located on the Chey-
enne river-indeed the Cheyenne river
was not then there, and the landscape
in the Bad Lands, before they were bad
was very different to what it was when,
after the lapse of few millions Of years
I chanced to be walking over the same
spot, and found the remains of that poor
old rhinoceros of bygone day; one of
whose bones lies on my table as write.
Beneath his feet as he walked were the
fossil remains of animals who had died
and were buried yet other millions of
years before, when the sea occupied all
the surrounding land.
Our rhinoceros was of an early and
now obsolete type. His like cannot
now be found in any menagerie or in
deed anywhere on this earth, but at
that time he no doubt, if he ever thought
at all, regarded himself as very perfect
type of rhinoceros, even as some ami
mails who have come on the earth since
that particular evening, regard them
selves as the most perfect of all animals
that have ever inhabited, or will ever
inhabit this world.
One thing was troubling this rhinoc-
eros, it was that he was getting old. For
many years be had lived on that range,
and his teeth were getting worn out.
have one of his teeth so know how il
was and sympathize with him across the
odd million years that separate US. He
was on his way down to the lake to gel
drink and eat some of the softer her
bage that grew green on its marshy Dor
ders. He was not alone, other animals
were roaming aaound whose forms were
still less like the animals we know thar
was he himself.
By the edge Of the lake, death wal
awaiting him in the treacherous marsh
In the soft ground he mired down anC
his struggles only sank him deeper into
the mire, until he died. Then the
marsh covered his remains, and as the
flesh decayed, kept the bones together
in place, instead of their being scattered
over the prairie as are the bones of th'
animal that dies on dry land.
Over his remains, for long years sedi
ment was deposited until he was deepl!
buried.
The long ages have gone by, the lax
is gone, the soft mire and sand have be
come solid rock, the bones have cease,
to be bone and have become rock also
only their form and shape remaining
Then the rains began to eat away tn
rock, making little water courses into IL
and each succeeding rain made tn
channels wider and deeper, you can SO
the work being done there today whe
it rains, and the wonderful and weir
scenery Of the Bad Lands was created q
it now is over there at Corral Draw
across the Cheyenne river. And ther
I found the bones of that rhinocero
still in position together as they ha
sunk into the morass on that evening
how many years ago?
| HARRY WAY.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-10-17
Married Man in Trouble.

BY T. s. HEsNARD, Deputy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-10-17

A married man who permits any
member of the family to take anything
except Foley's Honey and Tar, for
coughs, colds and lung trouble, is guilty
of neglect. Nothing else is as good for
all pulmonary troubles. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no OPT
ates and is in yellow package. Sold
by all druggists.