davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

In the suit of Joseph j. Arthur
against James Harruff, motion to
strike out a former entry was sus-
talned by Judge Babst and the court
entered a finding for the defendant,
ordered the plaintiff to pay the costs
of the suit and dismissed the petit
tion. The appeal bond was fixed al
SlOO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
NOTICE.

AS | am about to quit business, all
against whom ] hold accounts must
settle at once or proceedings will be
begun against them.
DANIEL MILLER, Liveryman,
9-S-eod3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

Experts say that for some years to
come the diamond field near Luder-
itz Bay, in southwestern Africa, VIII
continue TO yield enormous amounts
of small but choice stones
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
Thompson. 2.
EOuRTH WARD.

Precinct A-Seiter, 81; Issleib. 49,
Thompson, 4.
Precinct B--Seiter, 45; Issleib, a.
Thompson, o.
Precinct C-Seiter, AZ; Issleib, ~
Thompson, /.
Totals-Seiter. 400; Issleib, 305i
Thompson, 40. Settlers plurality
ar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

Totals-Criswell, 4S6; Boyer, 434:
Fies, 42s; Lucas. All. Miller, 391;
Justice, SSS; Loyer. $685.. Whips,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

Mrs. M. Freshour. OF Flies avenue
is seriously Ill with heart trouble
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

A demurrer to the amended petit
tion has been sustained by Judge
Babst in the money only suit OF
Lawson II. DeLauder against James
Morgan and others. The plaintiff
was given leave to plead by Sept 10 :.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

After almost thirty-hve years of
married life. Mrs Martha Il. Grif-
fths wants the court to sever the
marriage contract which she entered
into with William +. Griffiths Dec. "a,
1874. Her petition was filed in the
court of common pleas "Wednesday
by Attorney II. Edmund HILL
The petition states the date OF the
marriage and that four children, now
of age, have been born to the union.
The defendant is charged with adult
cry at various times and places and
il is also alleged that he abandoned
her, August IA. 1908, and since has
refused to contribute TO her sup
port. She asks for temporary ALI
mony during the suit and that the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
PRIMARIES ARE
LIGHTLY ATTENDED
Not One Half of the Voters
Go to the Polls.
Contests ON Both Sides
Were Spirited.

For Many Places There Was No Con-
test and the Primary was Merely a
Formality---The Tickets Named on
Both Sides.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
MAYOR-DENIOCRATIC.
FIRST WARD.

Precinct A-McDonough CD. Sc;
Lippincott, IS. Schneider. IS; Horn
Precinct B-McDonough. Sc; Lip.
pincott. 20; Schneider, s; Horn 0.
Precinct C-McDonough, II; Lip.
pincott, II; Schneider, II: Horn, 1.
Precinct D-McDonough, 13; Lip
pincott, 10: Schneider. o; Horn 0.
Precinct E-McDonough. IL; Lip
pincott, "a; Schneider, is: Horn. 2.
SECOND WARD.
Precinct A-McDonough. II: Lip
pincott, 10; Schneider. 8; Horn, 2.
Precinct B-McDonough. 81; Lip
pincott. 10; Schneider, 8; Horn. /.
Precinct C-McDonough, 39. Lip
pincott, 2l; Schneider. 22; Horn.
THIRD WARD.
Precinct A-McDonough, 20: Lip
pincott, 21; Schneider. 20; Horn, 4.
Precinct B-McDonough, Z: Lip
pincott, 21; Schneider II; Horn, 8.
Precinct C-McDonough, 3; Lip
pincott, 40; Schneider, 10; Horn, 5.
Precinct D-McDonough, 3; Lip
pincott. 81; Schneider. 4; Horn. 2.
Precinct E-McDonough. IS; Lip
pincott, 81; Schneider. 12; Horn, 3
FOURTH WARD.
Precinct A-McDonough, Is; Lip
pincott, SS. Schneider, 33; Horn. 6.
Precinct B-McDonough, IA; Lip
pincott. As; Schneider. 2S; Horn, 3.
Precinct C-McDonough. 10; Liz
| pincott, 25; Schneider. 4; Horn, I.
Totals-McDonough, 450; Lippir
colt, 3S4; Schneider. $50; Horn, 8
McDonoughs plurality Is 66.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

In the case of John Herr against
the Chicago and Erie railroad com.
pany, a motion for a new trial has
been ovcrruled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
MRS. TEMPLETON
GETS A DIVORCE
Court Orders Liberal Ali
mony be Paid.
YOKE, LONG WORN, CALLS
Asks That Nuptial Knot be
Severed.
After Three and "a Half Decades of
Married Life Martha l.. Griniths
Enters Complaint TO the Court and
Prays for Relief.

Florence Tcmplcton has been
granted divorce from Maurice J.
Templeton in the court of common
pleas by Judge Daniel Babst. The
case was heard Tuesday afternoon,
the defendant having filed an answer
and being represented by Attorney
Holmes, of indianapolis. The de-
fendant did not personally appear in
court.
The court granted the plaintiff a
divorce, gave her the custody of their
two children and ordered the defend
ant to pay 5000 alimony to the plain
tiff at once and to make payments OF
$50 per month for the support OF
the children until the further order
of the court. At the time of the FL
ing of the petition, Templeton was
the agent of the Erie railroad COM
pany here, and received Sl05 per
month.
The wife charged him with inn
proper relations with Anna Fisher
on numerous occasions and with i'm
proper conduct and cruelty. Some
time before the troubles were brought
into court, the defendant left his
family.
In his answer Templcton stated
! that he had left the service of the
| Erie and that he was now employed
| at $50 per month and that his health
was so poor he could only work part
/ of the time. lie entered general
| denial of the charges in thepetitlon.
Some time after the defendant lef!
! the city one Of his children became
/ seriously i'll and died. but the father
| did not attend. 1t was necessary al
! that time for the mother to appeal "a
neighbors and friends for financial as
sistance the case being an extremely
! pitiful one.
| The court concluded It's decree will
/ an order for the defendant to pay
/ the costs of the suit
Attorney John IL. Clark represented
! the plaintiff i'm the trial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL.
FIRST WARD,

Precinct A-Stouffer (D) 81; Smar
(R, AZ.
Precinct B--Stouffer, So; Smart, 40
Precinct C---Stouffer, 81; Smart, 81
Precinct D-Stohftcr, 2S; Smart. rs
Precinct E-stouffer, 40; Smart
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
CITY AUDITOR.

Totals in four wards: Elliott (D)
81; Cope (R), 1856.
TREkSITRER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FIRST WARD.

Vote In four wards: Walters q
SS1: Cope (R), 1856.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

Precinct A--Stouffer. rs; Smart, 9'
Precinct B-Stouffer, 10; Smart, 81
Precinct C-Stouffer, 81; Smart, 81
Totals-Stouffer Cd, S44; Smai
(R), 1893.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25

dug a trench from the well and laid In
It a one-inch pipe. From that pipe
! extended a pipe up through the bot
tom of the tank with a burr on each
side of the bottom.
then dug a circular trench six
inches larger than the tank and laid q
rock foundation high enough so that
the bottom of the tank will be higher
than the lowest outlet, SO the tank
: can be drained. Then erected tank
16 feet high, Of Oregon fir. the bot
tom being three inches thick and the
sides Of inch plank. put on IA hoops
with one above and one below the bot
tom.
Only one pipe is necessary to go
into the tank, and that should be In
the center OF the bottom. You want
two shut.offs, one on each side of the
tank, or one in the well and the other
on the further side Of the tank. This
Is required In case the pump needs to
be mended, or II you wish to shut the
water out of the house.
have had this in constant use for
three years and have always had
plenty of water for stock, house and
bathroom. The tank Is rooted over to
shut out the dust, etc.
In the fall ! put circle Of chicken
wire around the bottom Of the tank
and fill In the space with straw about
three feet high, in case Of extremely
cold weather, and have never had any
trouble with freezing.
think this is the most satisfactory
system I ever saw. There is nothing
to break or watch. When the wind.
mill has pumped the tank full and 1t
il running over, 1t makes noise enough
TO attract attention.
My tank Is seven feet three inches
in diameter and Is 16 feet high. The
pressure in the bathroom is as strong
as anyone could desire.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25
ARSENIC FOR PRESERVING POSTS
After Six Years In the Ground the
Posts Are Still Sound.

Six years ago l took a green, soft
maple post, peeled It and bored a
three-Quarter-inch hole nearly through
It about thirty inches from the butt
end, writes a Michigan correspondent
OF Farm and Home. filed the hole
with a mixture OF one part arsenic and
three parts salt, plugged 1t, painted
the post all over with ocher, and when
dry set 1t in the ground, the plugged
hole being about FIVE inches below the
surface.
4 few days ago dug It up to see the
effect Of the preservative, and found II
sound all over, not rotten spot on 1t,
and apparently food for another six
years at least.
A number Of other peeled. soft
maple posts that were set the same
lime rotted on in two or three years.
Large posts should have two or three
holes bored at different angles and
filled with the mixture, so the poison
will penetrate al parts Of the post. and
they should ell come ielow the surface
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25

of the ground when the post IL set.
Green posts are best for this treat.
ment, as the sap dissolves the poison
and carries 1t up and down through
the cells of the wood. Coal tar can be
used with good effect to paint the butt
where 1t comes in contact with the
ground, as well as the top which is ex-
posed to the weather and likely to re-
tain moisture from rains unless cut on
slant.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25
FARM FACTS.

Is the seed corn safe from rats and
frost?
Next years operations may now be
planned.
Be up-to-date in all your farm work;
use modern machinery.
Ventilation Is necessary in every
building that houses living beings.
The married man who can have a
house makes the best farm hand.
This is the beginning of your rest
season. Make 1t profitable by studying
I'D.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25
NEW RoAD-MAklNG.
System to Be Tried by Lancashire
County Council.

A new system of road-making,
which, 1t is claimed, will stand the
wear and tear Of heavy traffic, such as
motor wagons, and be virtually dust
less. is to be tried on more extended
scale by the Lancashire county coun-
Gil. 1t has already been tested on
short lengths Of road, and after four
years hard use the road shows no
sign of wear. 1t Is made with small
granite sets 31s inches to 3% inches,
laid in intersecting circles. This
method If paving is said to be much
more economical than paving with: or
binary granite. At the instance Of the
county council the system is to BE-
tried on a length Of main road be
tween Accrington and Washington.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25

Mr.. Isaac Brock, Of McLennnn county,
Tex, Is IN ardent friend 10 Peruna and
speaks of IL In the following terms:
"Dr. Hartman's remedy, Peruna, /
have found TO be the best, II not the only
reliable remedy for COUGHS, COLDS,
CATARRH and diarrhea.
"Peruna has been my standby for
many years, and attribute my good
health and my extreme sge 10 This
remedy IL exactly meets al my 70.
quiremenfs.
IL have come to rely upon II almost
entirely for the many little things for
which need medicine. ! believe II TO
be especially valuable TO old people"
Isaac Brock.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25
A WATER SYSTEM.
How a Nebraska Farmer Solved q
Problem TO His satisfaction.

have read with good deal OF In
terest OF the different systems for sup
plying country houses with water. ]
tried the elevated tank, but did not
like II and took II down. Then l built
one from the ground, writes a CORE
spondent OF the Prairie Farmer. first
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25
Simple Recipe for Beauty.

An old book says that II one will
make a powder of elder flowers gath.
cred on midsummer day, dry them
and use a spoonful thereof in a good
draught Of water morning and eve.
ming for the space Of a month 1t win
make him or her young and handsome
for a long time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25
A Waste Of Time.

Most men fool away so much val.
aable time trying to be like somebody
else that they have no chance to
amount to anything as themselves
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25

Part Of next years prosperity de-
ponds upon the way you keep the barn
yard cleaned.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25

Reading good farm papers Will IN.
te-est people in better farm condt
tong
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25
A =!
VI" FARM
AMM.x M-

A.%
Give the breeding mare exercise
.very day.
Prune the vineyard at once II you
aave not already done 30.
Muslin fronts for the chicken houses
are winners. Try one.
Alfalfa or clover hay Is good for the
brood SOW. Give her all she will eat
up clean.
Sheep will feed together better and
.atten more evenly II they are uni
.orm In character.
During the winter months be sure
hat your poultry have all the grits
hey need.
Guess-work methods are the great.
est curse to the farm, and explain
more failures than any one thing.
Better prices do not make better
butter, but better butter will always
tend to boost prices. Try 1t.
Spring Is upon us. Get all the odd
Jobs out of the way before the regular
spring rush begins.
Hens do not like to scratch in wet
litter. See that. everything Is dry
As bone and snug as you can
make It.
Fairly good work may be done with
poor tools, but how much easier and
better work could be done with good
;ools. The best are none too good for
The farm.
Put wheat bran and middrngs in a
box where the calf can get at 1t. She
will soon learn to eat II and 1t will
be better for her to get 1t in this way
than to give 1t to her in the milk.
corn per acre last year amounted to
Dnly three-tenths of q bushel per acre,
bot in the aggregate it meant an in
crease of hundreds of thousands of
dollars IN the farmers
Handle the cream and do your but
:er making away from the odors Of the
kitchen. Nothing absorbs the odors
20 quickly as cream and butter, and
he poorly favored butter does not
sell well or bring a good price.
Make q chicken roost out Of the dis
,arded wagon wheel, after removing
The iron tire which would prove too
cold thing for the hens feet. Such
roost Is economical OF space. It
can be suspended from the roof.
The squealing pig is entering pro-
test about something. Find out what
1t is. II cold, provide better shelter.
II hungry, increase the feed. The
squealing pig brings small profit to
its grower.
One farmer We know of who be-
lieves in ventilation for his barn but
who has not time or money to put
in a ventilating system, has adopted
the muslin curtain on modified scale.
His windows are made to swing in,
being hinged on the lower edge Of the
sash. A strip Of muslin at the top
and around the sides let's the window
open Just SO far. In bad weather the
windows are nearly or quite closed,
while on fine days they are opened as
far as the muslin will permit and an
abundance of fresh air is admitted
to the stable without draft Of any
kind.
Rhubarb wanted for very early mar
ket can be secured by digging the
roots with the first thaw. Make q
frame or open box four by six feet
and IS inches deep, spread load Of
fresh horse manure on the ground.
cover with earth to the depth Of six
inches and plant the roots. Set the
frame over them and bank to the top
with earth and sawdust or sawdust
all around; cover with boards and
sawdust or other Hitter. allowing one
or two holes for ventilation, which |
should be covered in such a manner |
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25

The best ration for the beef herd IL
not the best ration for the mich cows.
Cows about TO calve should be fed on
succulent food, such as silage or roots,
bran, oil meal and oats chop, but omit
the corn at this time. Feeding grain
Of any kind just previous to or imme-
diately after calving Is not very good
policy. Keep the bowels in good con-
dition. After calving feed warm
mosh, and give warm water to drink
for week or ten days. As soon a.
the COW has dropped the calf she
should be watched carefully, and after
she has made its toilet remove the
calf from her stall, but keep 1t in sight
until the milk comes in the udder.
when the calf should be allowed to
suck
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25

Make a chicken roost out Of the dis
:arded wagon wheel, after removing
The iron tire which would prove too
cold thing for the hens feet. Such
q roost is economical Of space. It
can be suspended from the roof.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25

Put wheat bran and middlings in a
box where the calf can get at 1t. She
will soon learn to eat 1t and 1t will
be better for her to get 1t in this way
than to give 1t to her in the milk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25

Handle the cream and do your but
:er making away from the odors Of the
kitchen. Nothing absorbs the odors
80 quickly as cream and butter, and
he poorly favored butter does not
sell well or bring a good price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25

The increase in the average yield Of
corn per acre last year amounted to
Dnly three-tenths Of bushel per acre,
bot in the aggregate 1t meant an in
crease of hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars to the farmers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25

The squealing pig is entering pro-
test about something. Find out what
1t is. II cold, provide better shelter.
II hungry, increase the feed. The
squealing pig brings small profit to
its grower.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25

The apple tree needs care like other
fruit trees, IL 1t is going to do we'll.
The old idea that once planted 1t
should be able to care for itself and
bring forth an abundance Of fruit can
no longer be maintained, since such q
method is neither economical nor
business-like. Fruit trees Of whatever
kind or nature need as much, or more,
care and attention throughout the sea
son as any crop grown.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25

Fairly good work may be done with
poor tools, but how much easier and
better work could be done with good
iools. The best are none too good for
The farm.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-03-25

A Pennsylvania dairyman who has
kept a record says it takes $50 quarts
Of milk to produce a calf that will
weigh 160 pounds at four weeks. His
record of feeding 80 calves showed
10000 quarts of milk, and for
which he received $4S1, or four cents
per quart, and the calves did the milk.
ing. He says the calves must be good
ones-not little, runty Jerseys.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
Must Take People Into Confidence.

w. Ell
president
handling the public utility hduciary
and he such publicity
The time
all its The
Dr. Eliot insisted that
shall full
nd
tendency to eveng equality Dr. Eliot
"A democracy tendency equally
industry
inequality
intelligent honorable way His
held
right distribution of
Capital duty labor. rising
until middle life Labor cruel in fixing
Capital should the period
business
Dr. Eliot struck his bring
things that sedent which that
would satisfy by
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
"America Leads the World"


advocates bold
able foreign
claim
visitor honestly
made in this with
their
lower than they
proud people
country leads the world then when
acknowledge
of it is that
snveng
nmca to the interests everybody the
fciare
Recently
an article under the heading america Leads the World which
writer made the following
1t has that the United a
power great the German Frenchman three times that
Austrian
today the
this ranked
dollars richer
AS proof that the
from English whose editor had evidently
Falls
the Mohawk valley
oils On his his office ride
propelled machinery
his office he sits chair made Chicago
Buffalo, his
boins from New England the letters
in Rapids
of
The American
editor and hundreds others sold consumed
a loss II the
W voters 'his s. ouhy are naae TO oeieVe they DO
and they get tand the voters get it, but it's the
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

a resolution will be proposed at
the annual meeting of the County
Fair Association January next to
sell the county fair grounds, with the
minimum price fixed at $4,000. 1t
looks. from a distance. as If there
We're some Interior design behind this
movement somewhere. The fair
grounds are not so close to the city
as to encroach upon its privilege of
expanding; 1t is not badly situated
from any reason we can think of. and
the valuation of $4,000 does not
seem at all exorbitant to be tied up
in fair grounds. II new location is
secured reasonably close in. and the
buildings are removed. the track
graded and fenced. rest assured that
little old $4,000 will all be alb
sorbed. If the grounds are good in
vestment for someone else. why isn't
it good investment for the stock
holders? Unless some better explain
alton is afforded for the step than
is embodied in the resolution. stock
holders will be justified in voting
against the step.-Piateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Poor old Hulainski of the Ouray
Plaindealer. is even blamed for what
is said in the Lake City Times. The
Grand Junction News has Just taken
him to task for the following Times
paragraph: III you would believe the
Grand Junction News you would have
to concede that, under prohibition
and their new monstrosity of a char
ter, the people of that town are be-
coming so spotlessly pure that the
Lord will have to make new Heaven
for them so they won't be contami-
mated by the saints and agents in the
present one" Huly lives in silver
section where its dead enough these
days and he gingers things up the
very best he can in his columns but
he could scarcely show the snap suf-
ficient to direct attention or interest
in two of the has-beens. The News
man evidently knows but little of
Colorado and Colorado reporters.
Delta Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Ihe attention of Secretary Balm
ger was today called to the report in
the Denver Republican of the United
states grand jury for Colorado. in
"nlch II was suggested that local
iahd office officials explain to appli-
cants for public lands the nature and
Importance of the land laws under
which they might seek to file. and
that the applicant should be compeIl-
ed to read the application to enter
iand before making oath to 1t. In
, this connection Secretary Ballineer
stated that September IT, 1907, when
ne was commissioner of the general
land office. he issued an order to Ali
registers and receivers directing them
to prepare applications for entrymen
and to explain fully their provisions
when requested by the entrymen to
DO so. He directed also that this
order should be posted conspicuously
IN all land offices. The forestry bu
reau reports that during the past
fiscal year permits were issued Colo
rado stockmen for grazing 273,49s
cattle. 10000 horses and $4,000
sheep on the II forest reserves in the
state. this being II per cent of the
cattle, per cent of the horses and 3s
per cent of the sheep in the state.