davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
Myers.

Alleging that he was damaged in
the sum of $1,000 when assaulted in
a local street car by Thomas Griffin,
a conductor, George w. Morrison, a
Toledo business man. brought suit for
that amount today in the common
pleas court against the Marion Rail-
way Light and Power company.
1t is claimed that on March s, 1908,
Morrison was passenger in a Cen
ter street car OF which Griffin had
charge. When the car was not
stopped at the place where MorTi-
son was standing, he got aboard
while it was moving rapidly. A
few words were exchanged between
Griffin and the passenger and Griffin
too ka punch at the passenger. Grit
fin was arrested and fined in the
mayors court.
The petitioner claims that he was
Ihumillated before many persons
and that he was attacked and injured
without cause. AS result of the
| injuries he received he was unable
| to work for some time.
j. H. Eymon is attorney for the
Iplaintiff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
ALIENATED
HER AFFECTION
Thomas J. Uncapher Asks
$4,000 Damage.
A PECULIAR INFLUENCE
Welded Over Mrs. Uncapher
by T. R. Leyman.
Divorce Case Filled by Mrs. Ida
Uncapher Finds Sequel in Suit
tiled Friday Afternoon.

Alleging that his feelings and
pride have been hurt to the extent
of $4,000 Thomas j. Uncapher
brought suit yesterday afternoon
in the common pleas court against
r. II. Leyman, for alienation OF
his wifes affections.
The damage suit is a sequel to
the divorce petition recently filed
by Uncapher's wife, Mrs. Ida INCA
pher, the woman who stayed In jail
for 115 days rather than pay $40,
the amount of the fine and costs
assessed against her in the common
pleas court.
In her divorce proceedings she
claimed that her husband had
failed to provide for her and that
she had been compelled to not
only earn her own living but had
TO support him as we'll. She also
charged extreme cruelty, alleging
that he struck her and cursed her
at various times.
IN lne udHldlSe proceedings VIC
husband claims that Leyman has a
wonderful influence over his wife.
He says that Leyman induced the
wife to give him deed for the
property owned by the couple on
Herman street and that the wife
induced him (Uncapher, to Sign the
deed Leyman gave mortgage for
$1,000 as part payment, it is claim
ed, but the mortgage is not OF
record.
With the assistance of the de-
fendant the wife drove her hus
band from their home, it is claim
cd, and she is now living there
with Leyman. The plaintiff says
that the defendant has Mrs. inca
pher completely under his strange
power and that their relations have
been unlawful.
Fred w. Warner is attorney for
the plaintiff in the action. The d.
vorce suit of Mrs. Uncapher was
brought thorugh Attorney l.. e.
Myers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
WILL OBSERVE FEAST
OF The PASSOVER
Jewish People Prepare for
the Occasion.
For One Week the Descendants of
Abraham will Commemorate
Deliverance From Egypt

The Jewish residents of the city
are making active preparations for
the Feast of the Passover. which
| is to begin next Wednesday and
continues for one week The most
important feature of the prepara-
ton is, of course. the baking of III
unleavened bread on the part of
those who care to bake 1t them
selves. For the most part, however
the bread is baked in the larger
cities by persons engaged in the
work and it is shipped to the var
ious points, where it is portioned
out to the various families. The
matzoth, as it is called, is the tiny
loaf which is made of flour and
water without particle of yeast.
The celebration which COM
memorates the deliverance of the
Isrealites from Egypt is very
unique and the history of It's origin
is held sacred by the Jewish peo-
pie. The Israeltes left Egypt so
hastily that no time was gained for
making leavened bread. Conse'
queitly the tribes made bread OF
flour and water. baking 1t in the
sun. Since the tribes have been
accustomed TO commemorate their
deliverance by eating the unleaven-
ed bread at the Passover.
The eating OF leavened bread
during the week of the passover is
strictly forbidden The homes are
kept clear of amy traces of the
bread and every effort is put forth
for making the feast comply with
the rules of the Mosaic laws. The
time of the passover is always
looked forward TO with much an
ticipation as 1t is banner week
in the Jewish calendar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
SHOWER FOR CHURCH
Kitchen and Dining Room Equip.
ment Given by Ladies.

The ladies of the Free Baptist
congregation gave a kitchen and
dining room shower in the parlors
Of the church on East Center street
Friday evening. The shower was
given for the benefit of the new
church ana many useful articles
were collected. Refreshments were
served during the evening and a
very pleasant social time was en-.
1oyed. About two hundred people
attended.
In the afternoon the ladies held
their annual Easter sale and dis
posed of large quantity of fancy
embroidieries and linens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
PNEUMONIA
Causes the Death Of Mrs. John
Letter of Prospect.

Mrs. Josephine Ieffler, wife OF
John Leffler, died at her home In
Prospect, Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock Her demise resulted after a
long illness with tuberculosis.
The deceased had been a resident
of Prospect about three years. She
was born in Putnam county, Ohio
and was aged forty-two years, ten
months. Besides the husband, two
minor children survive.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Prospect Methodist church
Monday afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
j. j. Halliday to officiate. Inter
ment will be made in the Prospect
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

GEoRGIANA:
Our chef says Gold Medal Flour on,y
a A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
THE STORE OF CORRECT WEARING
APPAREL FOR MAN AND BOY

You can't go wrong in sell
Getting your Easter tie from
the display shown in our Fur
nishing window. The new
cross and diagonal stripes are
here in profusion, and every
one of a shade suitable for
Easter wear.
fits a "HAWES" it's cor
rect. Select it this evening
that new Easter Hat, and
choose a "HAWES" you'll
have the satisfaction of know
ing it Is right and will find a
shape, proportion and shade
suitable to your exact fancy
and figure.
Another shipment of oman
HAITIAN" shirts makes the
shirt question easy, Of course
"rlANHATTAN" shirts are
quite different from shirts
shown i'm other stores, but the
difference is all i'm their favor.
Every pattern shown in a
MANHATTAN shirt is ex-
elusive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
CRED" FERRELL ARRIVES
Fast Out Fielder is the Last Of the
Diggers to Report.

Last but not least "Red" Far
rell arrived in the city today and
completed the squad of Manager
ODay. The auburned-haired lad
from Altoona says that he is feel
ing fine and looks the part. The
big fellow will be in the game to.
morrow afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
Funeral Services.

The funeral of Osborne Trumbo
whose sudden demise occurred
Thursday, was conducted from the
home near LaRue at l O'clock Sat
urday afternoon. Rev. G. f. Kin
near officiating. Interment was
made in the Price cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11


Millions use Gold Medal Flour.
LucRETIA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
EASTER
SHIRTS
KLEINMAIERS

A fine lot of Maple and other shade
trees at +. Il .Blakes. Call tele-
phone IL. 4-1O-2t
''Meet me at Kaler's Candy Shop"
11-12-u
Dance tonight in Schwinger hall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-09
TrayeIInr Mans Experlcnce


II must tell you of my experience
on an east bound o. r. & N. r. r.
train from Pendleton to LIE Grande.
ore.," writes Sam A. CARRIER, a wei.
known travelling man, II was In tho
smoking department with some other
travelling men when one Of them wen.
out into the coach and came back and
said, There Is woman sick unto
death in there. at once got up and
went out. found her very i'll with
cramp collie, her hands and arms
were drawn up so you could not
straighten them, and with a death
like look on her face. Two or three
ladies were working with her and Civ
ing her whiskey. I went to my suit
case and got my bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy Il never travel without ~
ran to the water tank, put double
dose of the medicine In the glass.
poured some water into It and stirred
1t with a pencil; then l had quite a
time to get the ladies' to let me give
1t to her, but / succeeded. could at
once see the effect and worked with
her. rubbing her hands and in 20 min
utes I gave her another dose! BY this
time we were almost into LIE Grande.
where I was to leave the train.
gave the bottle to the husband to be
used in case another dose should be
needed. but by the time the train ran
into LIE Grande she was all right. and
1 received the thanks of every pas
senger in the car" For sale by all
dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-09
HOTEL SOLD
At Bridgeport to Mr.. Sutton.
Other News Of That
Town.

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. s-Lee j.
Lang, administrator OF the eseate OF
his late uncle, NJ. d. Lang, sold the
personal property Of the estate AT
public auction Monday. Five shares
of the Bridgeport Bank sold for ITO
per share and ten shares In the
Clarksburg Ice & Storage Company
sold for 112 1-2. All the other
property sold for a good price.
Thomas Smoot, who has been Wis
lting relatives here, has returned to
his home In Ohio.
Floy Russell and wife, who have
been here the last week the guest OF
relatives. returned to their home al
Akron. o.. this week.
Norman Sutton and his grand
mother. Mrs. Joseph Sutton. went to
Warrington Monday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lydia Rector. OF
Clarksburg, were visitors ut til.
home of ]. N. Wilkinson, recently.
j. B. supler will have a lot sale
here next Saturday. The lots to be
sold are in the Golden addition and
will doubtless sell at a goood figure
as they are well located.
E. D. Swentzel has sold the Com
mercial hotel to N. d. Sutton, who
will take possession at once. Mr.
swentzel has purchased a controlling
interest in the Lewis county pottery
at Jane Lew. and has moved his fam.
lily there. He will assume the man
agement of the plant.
s. G. Monroe was business visitor
here Monday from Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-09
TRIAL POSTPONED

The trial OF Joe Cane. VIII Flaher-
ty and Ed cambridge. who were ar
rested August 81 on the charge OF
holding up foreigner. Alec HULK,
and robblng him. was scheduled 10
take place yesterday afternoon in
Squire Gordon's court, but owing TO
the non-appearance of HULK, was
postponed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-09
DEEDS RECORDED.

Alice Ashcraft to Isaac A. Car
penter, 2 acres, Eagle district.
L. NJ. Patton to Emma and F. L.
Linvllle, 2 lots, Reynolds addition,
city.
C. W. Preston to Sarah Ann Will
kinson. lots, Lumberport.
Pine Grove Company to Sebastine
Kalisch. lot, Northview.
Harriet NJ. Frye to NJ. S. Frost, !
lot, city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-09
TROOPS TO MOVE
TO INDIANA FORT

manenvers viii be done in camp OF
enroute.
Men whose enlistments expire dur
ing the time OF the maneuvers and
who do not intend to re-enlist viii
be left at home stations.
d) Train commanders are charged
with the safety and comfort OF the
men and will post sentinsls 10 pre-
serve order and prevent unauthorized
getting on and of OF trains.
By command of Brigadier General
Scott.
cUTHBERT A. OSBORN.
Adjutant General
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-09
NOTICE

I this day sold my fruit and con
fectionery store, including soda fouu
tain, to Pletro Mancano, located a
3o4 n. Fourth St. Clarksburg, W
Va.
ANTONIO ARENA.
September s, 1908.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-09

Don't fail to attend the best mlllI-
merry opening In town at NJ. +. Black
Krohme's Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday, September 10, II, IL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-09
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
NOTICE.

To all whom It may concern:
You are hereby notified that joseph
w Thorne and David A. Godfrey.
late partners, doing business as the
City Market Company. have dissolved
partnership, Mr.. Thorne taking over
the business and accounts and as
summing the indebtedness. this LIST day
Of September. 1908.
J. W. THoRNE.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20


J. j. ri, Tuckaleechee, Tenn,
writes: I have five registered Berk-
shire hogs and one. boar. have
fine mountain range where they are
turned out and seem to be doing nice
~ on .acorns, hickory nuts and wal
nuts. / feed little corn, about q
gallon, twice day. Is this sufIicient2
Would oats be a good pasture after
they are cut? What feed should the
boar have? How many soWs should
be put with him a day, and is one
service enough for each SOW?
Answer Where the mast israbun-
dant in the woods twill not be neces-
sary to feed much corn, and this you
are not doing if you are only giving
six hogs two gallons a day, for you
see, that this is very little grain per.
head per day Two or three pounds
will not injure the animals, though
it would be>better to feed, say, one to
two pounds sof corn and an equal
amount of middlingg. The amount
of grain needed by your sows must be-
determined by their, general appear.
ance and condition. 1t is not desira-
BILE to. keep breeding sows too fat and
you are wise in giving them a good
range. Oats provide a. good pasture
for hogs, They will Craze on them
to advantage until the grain is fully
ripened.
Allow the boar plenty Of exercise
and give him whatever green food is
available. You might fence off a
small portion. Of your oat land for him
to advantage. He should not be fed
too much corn, not over three pounds
per day, with an equal amount of
middlings, when under heavy service.
You will find it an advantage to give
handful of oil meal or a quart of
bran along with the other feed. Your
aim in feeding the boar should be to
keep him in good condition, but not
too fat, and induce him to take plenty
OF exercise. 1t is not desirable to
breed him more than once day and
one service is sufficient. -Knoxyill
Tribune. A
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
Poultry Raising.

Much confusion and dissatisfaction
sometimes result BY" misunderstand-
ings between breeders and their GUS
toners during the selling and buy
ing of eggs of pure-bred fowls at. this
season. The earlier the orders are
sent the better, as the breeder must
depend upon the caprices Of his hens.
He cannot compel them to lay, hence
the prompt filing of an order may be
beyond his control. AS a rule, the
breeder fills orders in rotation, the
first come first served" The breed
er is, however, responsible for the
proper packing Of the eggs, and if
they are broken by the agents of the
express company he should at once
refill the order and look to the ex-
press .companysfor damages. The GUS
tomef buys on the supposition that
the breeder knows how to pack and
ship, otherwise he should not offer
to send eggs to distances, and the
customer consequently places conf
denee in. the breeder to insure safe
delivery. A fair hatch" is. claimed
to be seven chicks from thirteen eggs,
but if the customer secures a larger
number of chicks he is fortunate.
Some allowance should be made by
both parties for the many difficulties
to be encountered. Farm and Fife
side. \ -,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
Nests For Fec Eaters.

Here is a description of the appli-
ance which stopped my hens from eat
ing eggs. Where nests are in a light
place it will pay to use it, whether
the hens have the egg-eating habit
or not.
Hinge light doors to the edge of a
1ath by9means of small staples, such
ais are used with poultry netting.
Tack the lath. to the front of the row
of nest boxes, with heads of nails
projecting a'litrle, so that the doors
may be easily removed for cleaning
the nests; or, better yet, make staples
of sufficient width to take the end
OF the lath, and hang the ends in
these so that the lath may be slipped
in or out at pleasure. Leave space of
two and one-foIrth to two and one
half inches below the doors.
Then hens will like the. nests. Two
hens will rarely occupy a nest at one
time With 'oneTofathese doors rest
ing upon.her neck, the mest incorrigi-
BILE egg eater will seek a different
diet. e. T. Carpenter. ',,y7'
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
STATE FACES BIG DEFICIT.


Atlanta Ga. When the new state
adsninisssatiSn, assumes chargesof at.
fairs next June, II viii face one OF
the .most colossal fpaHcial deficits in
the history Of Georgia.
Captain r. r. Park, state treasurer
Of geoteia, estimated that the deficit
econfrenting thA etreasury will not be
less than SSe6,668, and may reach
$1,000, 600. .a..
n Provision to meet this burden, inad.
dition to the regular state budget OF
something like $4,000 0oG :. iihust.:6e
made by fhs Joseph M. Brown admin
,'iEsrsa ion ea AYE !. legialAlrN (which
meets next June, Just how it is to
be done Is causing deep apprehension.
on the part Of tho lawmalSers.
j. The cause Of the concern of the al
ways conservative stete treasurer and
the newly elected governor is : pre-
sented in the following table:
Loss from the hire of eoDs *
victs !. J.. !. !. .$250,O
Loss from liquor, revenue 100000
Increased appropriation. for Is
common schools. Il. !. !. 100000
Appropriation Eor II districts
) ,agricvlpral schools !. -. $4,000
.NortHaE dEerease in appropria-
tons :. i. - :. 10000
-AA------
Total !. J. i. /, !. ..sS47, OOC
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
A Model Two-Horse Farm.


About one year ago we were re-
quested by a Northern gentleman to
write an article on the Layout of the
Farm in the South" AS we began
to consider the matter, we were
struck by the almost total absence of
any regular system in either the ar
rangements of our farm buildings or
in our method ofrmanaging our fields.
We so informed our publisher, when
he suggested that we write an Ideal
Layout For a Model Two-Horse
Farm. Since then our mind has
continually worked upon plan fer a
model two-horse farm-such farm
as would be entirely practical. in its
management and remunerative in its
results, such a system as would in
crease the fertility of the soil and at
the same time give fair ANNUAL COM
pensation for all labor expended. Let
us now give you our plan, which shall
deal mainly with the arrangement
and management of. the land, rather
than with reference to the buildings:
These we would leave to, be in ac-
cordance with the owners taste and
purse; what we want is a plan that
one could carry out, though he lived
in cabin. Our plan would naturally
divide itself into three divisions
the division of the "land, the rotation
of crops and the live stock to be kept.
1.-THE Division Of the, Land.
We would want 100 acres of land;
this we would lay out as follows: y.
/. 8 acres for home lott orchard and
-. ) fgaEdep,s 49,. 80. ~
@. Il aeTesfor hos pasture and food
I. -: s:.snlo ts&Gg9 vi ets.ls.sA:.. *
3. .10sacres for, COW. DastNre. " .4.m
4. L. 5 'aeTes,fQr, alfalfa. orc 9srnaanent
sr pasture. q. .sazs -
s. 10 acres. of woods. lot.
6. 60 acresin,three .2e-aeye fields for
~ grain, cora and cotton.,
.,.--=e - ~ =. a,s-: ,sc-..u
100, acres total. g. ~ .ssA 4Sy.
~, H.-Rotation Of Crops. st>ae
AS is already indicatsds'we would
carry ON thrse-year rotation. of. cot
ton, corn'an grain; the grain tSabe,
followed by peas akd sorghu4f:%' The
1O-acre,hog pasture Would a5e'cut into
five 2-acre lots: First, in Bermuda;
second, to be sowns in frye and rape;
third, in bur clover. and; VetcR; fotrth,
in peas and sofg6dmiS ana fifth, 1gosDe
Cultivated nfspeanufs:: Wen-wodid
have in thes5 acre home plot, one acre
in Strawberries Or some smaTIs'nftit
and one acre for, chicken ydrdYathese
two acres to give us some revenue;
the other three acresstosbe used for
home and the growing of'ystpply
alone. ss,.@.ss
IE.-The Live Stock .ta-Be Kept.
1.N2 12Oospou4Sd bsoed mares. a'..e
2. So !cowstSide1 ffale. -:s 40 go:
;3qrS broo&wo%Ss etiGdsaa Bearsc \:
q. r'sOssPrymouth Rodk liens, and /. 8
~ : cocks. " '.;;s..s.sa 81! 81
IV.-What We-W6dTd Expect to Pro.
f':'SHist, iincas 'sY1i&c 80.
1. 20 bales Of cotton ,.,,..,.,...ass.s
2. 500 bushels -GQttonsesd,ss 49,
8. 500 bushels corn.
A, 40 tons of slower.
400 bushels grain.
tons of straw. ~.
!; IT. SVStons OF peayinss and SORGHUM,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
GOVERNMENT WORK BEGINS.
Appropriations Being Spent in Many
Towns.

APPROPRIATIONS Belng SPenC IN many
Towns.
Washington, D. C.-The. government
is starting prosperity boom itself
just to show that it is not behind the
big industries in celebrating the vic
tory of Taft. H.
During the month of November the
national treasury will spend some
thing in. the neighborhood Of $4,000
600 in locations scattered all over the
United States. That is, contracts in
volving that sum OF money will be
let by the treasury department for
construction, painting, repairing, re-
furnishing public buildings all over
the country. The towns to be benefit
ed this month by the prosperity policy
of the government are:' MaNetta, Ca;
Eugene, Ore. Toledo, o., lola, Kans.;
Crookston, MINI; Rawlins, Wyo.;
Trinidad, Colo; Gulf Quarantine Sta
tfon, Ship Island, Miss; ABaker City,
Ore; Hazleton, Pa; Milford, Pa;
Manchester; Va; Newton, Kans.: Car
isle, Pa, and Gainesville. Ca,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
Mexican Cotton Tree IL Feet Tall.

Washington, D. C.-Consul Clarence
A. Miller of Mexico sends the follow
ing. GGlitp1piingt concerning the, cultivation
of the cotton tree in Texas: 1.-THE
trees, which are nov" two years old
and are bearing this Year for the first
time, resemble greatly the ordinary
pear; tree both as to shapeEsand to
height II should say that the trees
were fully twelve feet tall. The. yield
lis much heavier in proportion to the
size of the bush than on the ordinary
cotton plant, the staple is better quail
sity, and. the fact that,lt is only neces-
sary' to replant,; them in SCORE Of
years Is q great saving Of labor.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
$2.O50

Xon. see we have left all corn, hay ].
slower and skinned milk and cotton
seed to be fed to the stock. Any
man and two sons can run such
farm, without any additional labor.
one man and a hired man can do
everything on the, places with. such
modern machinery as they should
have 1t might be necessary to hire
some cotton picked; this is all the
additional labor that should be re-
duired ] We hope to put this plan into
practical operation ourselves, and
would like for some others to try it.
We have put our estimates low, and
they can be easily realized. The soil
on this place would improve, and in
a few years you would not need any
or very little commercial fertilizer.
A farm run on this plan should
clear its owner $1,000 annually, after
the third year. 1t would require
three years to get 1T IN successful
operation There is no cotton farm
that will clear its owner $40 per
acre and increase in value every year,
or that can be run with so little labor.
Southern Cultivator.