davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-11
Very Pleasant.

1T must be nice said the caller
to the authors wife. Ito have your
husband at home so much Of the
time
Yes" replied Mrs. Richard Darling
ton Spriggles 1T gives me chance
to go out"-Harper's Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-11

The MuIe.--A mule Is an artistic
kicker and he has a mind Of his own
These two things are enough to influ-
ence some farmers against him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-11
THE STORY OF ONE BIG
POULTRY RAISING PLANT
VIII Accommodate 5000 Laying HensAu Feed Grown On
the Ground for Hens.

tire arrangement is such that the plant
can be easily managed by one man IN
addition TO the yards and artlnciai
Matching conyenienees these machines
for grinding grain and grit, for cut
ting green bone. and for mixing leeds
a carpenter shop for building crates
packing and shipping cases, and Dig
iron shed into which Is dumped the
refuse straw and litter from pens and
nests and Immediately burned on this
conveyance as Il Is gathered. Though
only recently completed the plant mas
already demonstrated paying qualities
and will ultimately possess a hntcn-
Ing capacity OF much larger numbers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-11

The accompanying diagrams taken
from the Los Angeles Times give the
details OF the buildings and grounds Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-11

Keep Them crowino.--The condition
Of the colts viii depend almost as
much upon their care as the feed they
receive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-11

Ground Plan Of the Big Pine Poultry
Plant
A. LAYING and Roasting Houses. i2x2i;
Capacity. $50 b. Yards Planted 70 Al
falfn. with Running Water.
and that the total average lumber OF
laying hens will be something over
5000 heads.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

used by the firm for restaurant,
Jury in the court of Justice Conley
yesterday returned a verdict for the
defendants. The fire which de-
stroyed most of the contents and
damaged the Interior or the building
occurred June Is. Oberlander de
manded rent for the months of July
and August and the possession of
the room, but Coonrod and Abel de-
clared that there was an agreement
by which they were not to pay rent
until the interior of the building had
been repaired.
The jury, which was out but forty
minutes. was composed of: J. F. Ul-
lom. G.. Almendinger, Joe Vol, Sam
Court and Claude G. Walters.
The plaintiff has MED a motion for
o new trial. which will be argued late
today. In the event that the motion
is oveTruled, the case will be car
ried to the common pleas court
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
D|SGRACEFUL
CASE RECALLED
Death Brought Divorce
Case to a Close. !.
BAi --- l-t89
cOR0NER'S REPORT NOT FILED
Grand Jury Cannot Con-
slider the Case.
Judge. Bapst Dislnisses the case OF
Cramcr Against Cramcr and the
Case Recalls the Squabbie Among
Doctors. r..-, l-rafIs. .vtIif' 'f-ef.tf

The divorce suit of Addie Cramer
against John Cramer, in the court OF
common please was today dismissed
by Judge Babst, on account OF the
death of the plaintiff which occurred
July 26.
The dismissal of the petition re-
calls the peculiar death of the young
woman and the row that followed
among a portion of the medical pro-
fession. 1t also brings into the lime
light the failure of Coroner Hinklin
to file a report Of the case, though
nearly seven weeks have elapsed
since the death and the disgraceful
proceedings that followed.
Inquiry at the Office of the clerk
OF courts today made 1t certain that
the coroner had not filed his report
The grand jury commenced its ses-
sions today and II there was any
thing of a criminal nature in the
death of the woman the grand jury
would have investigated it at the in
stance of the prosecutor but not until
a report has been filed by the coron-
er. DR.. Hinldin has stated on several
occasions that he expected to file the
report within the week but this he
has each time failed to do.
1t is certain that there will be
another row as soon as the coroner
makes his report. Numerous doctors
concerned in the case have some
thing to say about it but will not un-
til they see the report, The whole
case will then be threshed out again
The divorce case of Addie Cramei
was filed in the court of common
pleas Oct. 8. 1908 but later recon
ciliation was effected and the couple
lived together. In her petition the
wife charged the husband with
cruelty and failure to provide for hel
the necessities of life. She also al
legged that his cruelty and that o
his mother caused her TO leave his
home.
Then Mrs. Cramer became i'll. He
death followed Suddenly. There wal
post-mortem examination made at ;
local morgue. The remains were bur
led and then came the outbursts O
the various physicians engaged. Thi
was followed by most disgracefu
episode, the dlsinterring of th
body at Pleasant Hill cemetery an,
the performing OF an autopsy in tn
grave yard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
PERSONALS.

Miss Marion Clark Is the guest of
relatives in this city
Mr.. Earl Lee was a columbus visi.
tor Monday.
Elmer Crane and family spent sun
day and Labor day at Cedar Point.
C. w. Buchanen, trainmaster of
the Erie on this division. was here
today looking after business.
Z Andrew n. Ault, of Columbus, is
spending few days in this city on
business.
DIR. e. w. Bowers left at noon to-
day for waverly, Ohio. on d profess
sional visit.
Miss Eva Moon left today for Han
cock county where she will visit for
several days.
Miss Bessie Coil of Delaware, spent
Monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Staley on North Main street.
DR.. Carrothers of Columbus is a
guest at the w. II. Geiger home on
Seffner avenue.
Miss Rhea Ward left Tuesday for a
visit of two weeks at Shelby and
Mansfield.
Mr.. Charles w. Mason returned
last evening from two days visit
in Columbus.
DR.. Herman S. Rhu has returned
home after spending the past few
weeks in Philadelphia, where he pur
sued studies in surgery.
Little Miss Vera Smith, of Column
bus, has come to this city TO live
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Smith, of Barnhart street.
Mr.. Max Blum returned to Nor
walk, Ohio Tuesday after having
spent a few days in the city as the
guests of his parents, Mr., and Mrs
George Blum OF Bellevue avenue.
Mrs. John Fox and daughter Mar
garet of Piqua have returned to thei
home after a pleasant visit at th'
McComb home on John street.
Mrs. Joseph Fleming, Mrs. william
| Beck, Mrs. Alma Smith and littl'
daughter returned home today aftel
| spending the past week as guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Smith, of Barn
| hart street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huber, Mrs
Mary OBrien and daughters, May Eel
To- and Emily and SON Michael, lef
| Monday for New York and Atlanti
City, where they will spend severa
days
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
MARION man HElD-UP
4, Re-. s.a / IN CAPITAL CITY
Carl Kessermann is Beaten
and Robbed.
IL Taken TO Columbus Hospital
Where He is Recovering From His
Beating.

According to n statement in the
Columbus News of Monday evening,
Carl Kesserman, of this city, was
held up and robbed in Columbus Sun
day morning. He is now in a hospital
there. Kesserman is quite well known
here.
The following is the article OF the
News. t
Carl Kesserman of Marion. who
came to the city Saturday night to
visit his mother, was beaten and rob-
bed at an early hour Sunday morn-
ing by thugs and is now IN st.
Francis hospital with fractured
skull f"H HEHr '-'
1t is thought he will recover. 90.
THE thieves set upon him at the
| end of the West Main street bridge
over the old canal and beat him with
some blunt instrument uutil he was
insensible. Then they stole s5 from
him. but overlooked some silver.
"Kesserman was able to get his
money on the ground and to come to
the police station. where his hurts
were attended to by DR.. obetz, police
surgeon"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

Patric McFadden, charged with
talking too much, was arrested late
last evening by Patrolman Wilhelm.
When the officer took him into
custody he believed him to be in
toxicated He learned however that
it was just ''his talking way" and
that McFadden had attained bad
habit common to many people of to-
Jay. F b.
McFadden acknowledged to the
mayor that his. program last evening
was an unusual one and that he only
had the spells about every four
years Mayor Scherff dismissed him
upon his promise to leave TOR Lima.
Amelia Robinson who was charged
with assault and battery in an aflida-
Wit filed by Miss Nora Schuster, was
arraigned in mayors court last even
ing. She entered a plea of guilty and
drew fine of 81 and costs, aggre-
eating $3.50 in all. She paid up and
was dismissed
The trial Of Joe Gaia will be held
in mayors court at o'clock tomor-
row morning. Gaha is charged with
disturbing the peace, having been
mixed up in a duel with a fellow
fruit vender on south Main street,
last Saturday
Attorney II. Edmond Hill repre-
sents the defendant.
Chicken thieves got busy at the
home of Fred Dreher sof Girard
avenue last night and made away
with q number of fine fouls. The
thieves entered the coup by prying
open the door and then proceeded to
rid the roost of the fattest of the
stock. The police have been notified
and will investigate the theft.
The police received telephone
communication from Bucyrus thi:
morning instructing them to be or
the lookout for a man who entered
a home in that city last night ant
got away with a lot of valuabl,
jewelry. The man was seen by a mum
ber of people before he robbed tn,
house and the authorities have al
excellent description OF him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
FOR DEFENDANT
Jury in Oberlander VS.
Coonrod and Abel Case
Returns Verdict.

In the suit brought by II. N. Ober-
lander against coonyod and Abel, for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
A CLOSE CALL
Earl Johnston Falls From
Motor Cycle.

Earl Johnston, of Delaware avenue,
who is employed in the Office of tho
Marion Steam shovel company, was
the victim of an accident while rid
Ing on his motorcycle Sunday after
noon which might have resulted quite
seriously. Johnston fell from his
wheel and suffered a badly sprained
back. Whether or not he was inter-
rally injured is not known, but Mr.
Johnston was able to be about today
At the time of the accident, he was
taking a trip through Logan county
when he fell from the wheel as he
was turning and was thrown to the
ground heavily. He may be kept
from his work for n few days on
account of the accident.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

Special features at the Crawford
County Fair every day. IF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
MUNNELL RESIGNS
Quits Local Brewery After
a Long Service.

Edward Munnell, who for the past
thirteen years has been collector for
the Marion Brewing and Bottling
company, today resigned his position,
the resignation to take effect on Sept
Is. Mr.. Munnell leaves the service
of the local brewery TO accept n po-
sition as Ohio travelling sales agent
for the Franklin-Price company
makers of perfumes. and toilet ar
ticles. He will make his home here
for the present. rr srt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
HORSE FALLS
Spectators Believed a Bad
Accident Had Occurred.

When blood was spilled upon q
number OF people who We're standing
about watching horse on West
Center street, Monday afternoon, II
appeared for time that quite SER
ious accident had occurred. In
front of one of the stores in the up
town district horse was hitched,
while the owner with his children
went into a nearby store to purchase
school books. The animal being too
free itself fell to the street badly
biting its tongue and mouth. While a
number of people were getting the
horse TO its feet, the animal frothed
at the mouth and blood was freely
thrown over the people who were
gathered about.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
WINS PIANO
Miss Bernice Lunger Cap
lures a Free Prize.

3 The Columbus News Monday con-
tains fine likeness of Miss Bernice
Lunger of this city and at the same
time announces that she was one of
the prize winners in the contest held
by the prominent Columbus paper.
Miss Lunger received 352,60S votes in
district No. 10 entitilmg her 20 one
OF the twelve pianos given away by
the News company. The piano is
valued at $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
SOCIETY

The annual reunion of the Cleve-
land family occurred at Lincoln
park Monday and proved one of the
most enjoyable in the history of the
clan. The program was dispensed
with in favor of informal diversions
Of an out -door-nature. the feature
pleasure being an elaborate MONDAY
dinner spread picnic fashion.
The entire staff of officers serving
the past year was reelected as fol-
lows: Mr.. Richard Cleveland. OF
Marion, Michigan. president; Miss
Zoa Gorenflo, of Marion, Ohio, sec
rotary, and Mrs. U. %. Longshore, OF
Marion, treasurer.
The next reunion VII be held the
last Thursd ny in August, 1910, at
Lmcoln PARK. w
Miss Hazel Harvey, who recently
returned from an Alaskan trip,
greeted the members of her bridge
club at her South Vine street home
yesterday afternoon.
Two tables were filled for cards,
the game series being followed by a
handsomely appointed six o'clock din
ner. at which Miss Harvey presided.
After-dinner hours were informally
social.
Miss Virginia Snyder. of Baltimore,
was present from out-of-town.
An important meeting OF the Lad
les Catholic Benevolent association
of st. Mary's church was held will
Mrs. w. 4. Maloney, of Prospect
street north, last evening. Arrange
ments were made for series of so
cials to be given during the fall anC
winter season, the first to occur dur
ing the coming week, the time ant
place 10 be announced. There was ;
large attendance. and much business
of Importance was transacted,
Miss Virginia Snyder. of Baltimore
Is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs
ID. o. Weeks. Mrs. Weeks will en-
tertain the younger set this eveninl
complimentary TO Miss Snyder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
FOR SELLING
TO A MINOR
Lad Says Elias Sold Him
Cigaretts
AMELIA ROBINSON IS FINED
Two Youngsters Arrested
for Intoxication.
The Trial of Joe Gaha, WHO Was
Mixed Up in Fight With "a
Fellow Countryman VIII be In
Mayors Court Wednesday Morn
ing.

Claiming that Mike Elias. pro-
prietor of a south Main street candy
store, sold his fourteen year old son
a package of cigaretts, Frank Will
helm filed an affidavit against him in
mayors court Tuesday morning. Al
bert Wilhelm, the purchaser Of the
cigaretts, told his father where he
bought the pills" after severe
questioning. The affidavit charges
Elias with selling cigaretts to a
minor. To the offense is attached a
fine of from $25 TO $lOO.
Elias was arraigned in mayors
Tuesday morning. He entered plea
of not guilty and his trial was set
for 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
George sweeney and Bert McWher-
ter were causing considerable distur-
bance on north Main street last even
ing, having loaded up on squirrel
whiskey". Patrolman Thompson and
Babcock took note of the offenders
about 0 o'clock and placed them un-
der arrest. The youngsters had some
money in their clothes and secured
their freedom after having deposited
a ten spot each as bond TO guarantee
their appearance before Mayor
scherff at Z o'clock this evening. The
authorities placed two charges
against the young men, one of intoxi-
cation and another of disturbing the
peace.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

Miss Virginia Snyder. of Baltimore,
is the house guest of DIR. and Mrs.
ID. o. Weeks. Mrs. Weeks will en-
tertain the younger set this evening
complimentary TO Miss Snyder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

A citizen of Hubbard, Peter loer,
has demonstrated the fact that the
finest quality of Japan tea can be
successfully grown In Hubbard and
in all parts of Oregon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

Five Australian states are desirous
of borrowing on an extensive scale
for railway construction and other
public works. the total amount de-
sired being $60.000.000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

The general public has by no
means forgotten the case and its de.
velopments will be watched with in
terest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-04

back and dressed the skin there and
then, before it should get covered
with f1yblows.
l lost no time, however, in getting
back to the spot where had killed
him, for it struck me there might be
something more than l knew about in
his having had his attention diverted
from myself and the dog. So cast
about once more, still going along the
river, letting Snap" who was well up
to the work, do the hunting, whilst
now and again ! added a brilliant
beetle to my collecting box. Passing
two or three gullies without making
anything further out, began to think
that it must have been the whistle
of an antelope that had attracted the
leopards notice. He showed, how
ever, the same intentness of gaze as
remembered in jaguar l once killed
under somewhat similar circum-
stances, and whose dying roar brought
a second one on my track in less than
no time, giving me stiffish scuff1e. 1t
is in cases such as these that the sci
ence of woodcraft comes in handy,
careful notice of surrounding signs
and actions usually enabling one to
come to a correct conclusion. l had
been keeping fairly close to the river
bank, for l held to my theory that
there was another leopard not far
from where l shot the last; so turned
about, after a couple of miles, and
worked back along the margin Of the
bush, near the veldt. carefully beat
ing any likely-looking spots. Half way
or so back was a dense mass of thorns
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-04

for the timber on the other side of the
feet bit winded, and was not sorry
when further angry yelps and growl-
ing showed that the cub had again
been brought to bay. Getting up as
quickly as possible, found that the
dog had been having rough time of
it. He was scored badly down the
side, and instead of being a white
terrier was a CHASTITY red one, though
for the time being it did not appear
to inconvenience him much. He was
vigorously barking and jumping
around lot of loose boulders, among
which the leopard had evidently taken
refuge. / could not, however, induce
him to go in, and although l have
had several good terriers for this kind
of shooting none of them cared to go
to ground after such game. l began
to fear / should have to give him up,
but got together a lot of the driest
heritage l could find, and making
couple of squibs by extracting the
powder from two cartridges, l went
to work to try and make him bolt,
as his cover was not very large. Cut
ting as long a stick as l could find,
l took page out of my pocket diary
and rolled the squibs in it, binding
them to the thin end of the stick,
which I bandaged thickly round with
dry grass and leaves for a yard or
more, and then pushed it in where the
leopard had entered and ignited it
well all around, also heaping more
dry stuff about the opening so as to
make as much smother as possible.
The smoke soon began to escape from
the crevices, though the leopard did not
appear to take any notice of it; but
as soon as the fuses began to fizz and
sputter, it was more than he could
stand, and out he dashed, almost up
setting me in his rush. had, how.
ever, picked up my carbine and fired
at him, just as he was disappearing
into the cover. I distinctly heard the
pat of the bullet and WAS about to
follow, when saw that the poor dog
demanded my attention, SO picked him
up. The scratches we're ugly ones,
and I could see that if / did not at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-04

with lot of rock and boulders. look
ing very likely place to hold such
game. went to the veldt side to
reconnoitre, and there Immediately
found fresh pug-marks, not only of
one, but of three, leopards; evidently
those of an old one and her cubs.
This at once accounted for the de-
meanor of the one had got, and as
leopard with young, or for the mat
ter of that any animal almost in such
circumstances, requires extra care in
tackling, called the dog to heel,
whilst l cogitated a bit what course
to pursue. Examining the tracks, l
also made a detour of the clump of
bush and satisfied myself that the
game was at home. Returning to the
spot where had first marked them,
l followed them in slowly, Snap" be-
ing taken up with piece of string
He soon commenced to get very ex-
cited, and l could myself smell the
faint which always hangs around the
lair of the carnivora, be they birds
or beasts. The spoor was easy enough
to keep, as the path had been used
many times, and the leopard, dragging
her prey along, had beaten it down.
had my carbine ready for rapid shot,
for l felt sure we were coming close
to, and had hard work to keep the
dog from breaking away. Luckily the
wind was in my favor, and all at once
came right in sight of the leopards,
the old one and two cubs, almost as
large as she was, basking in the sun
in an open space in the glade. don't
think she saw me, as from where I
stood l was completely hidden in
dense foliage, but she stared hard in
my direction, half rising to her feet,
the tip of her tail twitching from side
to side, or, more correctly speaking,
beating the ground. 1t was as pretty
sight as had ever seen, these beau
tiful cats, but had not time for such
thoughts. One OF the cubs attempted
to play with the bobbing tail. and
this seemed to irritate her, for she
turned and gave the offending young
ster tap with her paw that sent him
sprawling. In doing so she gave me
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-04
LouicaI Reasoning.

A certain young mans friends
thought he was dead, but he was only
in a state of coma. When, in ample
time to avoid being buried, he showed
signs of life, he was asked how It
seemed to be dead.
"Dead?" he exclaimed. 81 wasn't
dead. l knew all that was going on.
And I knew I wasn't dead, too, be-
cause my feet were cold and was
hungry"
"But how did that fact make you
think you were still afive?" asked one
of the curious.
"Well, this way: I knew that IL I
were in heaven wouldn't be hum
CRY. And if l was in the other place
my feet wouldn't be cold.'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-04
Women to Fight tuberculosis.

One million women, representing
cities, towns, villages and isolated
rural settlements in every section OF
the country, are to-day enlisted in q
campaign against tuberculosis. accord
ing to a statement issued by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis. In legis-
latures, in congress at Washington, in
society gatherings, in churches and
clubs, through speaking and writing
in every possible way, the women OF
the country are persistently fighting
consumption.
With an organization established in
every state of the country, under the
direction of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, and with associated
clubs in Alaska, the Hawaiian islands,
Porto Rico and the canal zone, the
women of the country have entered a
systematic crusade to carry the mes
sage of the prevention and cure OF
tuberculosis into every American
home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-04
Touched Heart of Marshal

ment did their attention stray from
the white-bearded old rabbi who was
teaching them Jewish prayers, al
though the smeary little pictures on
the walls and the myriad of noises Of
the roaring East side street must have
been a constant temptation. And then
the door opened and City Marshal Lag
arus stepped in, dispossess warrant in
hand, says the New York correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Times-Star. The