davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
W|FE'S LOVE
has COOLED
Mason o. Sparks Asks For
a Divorce
WIFE ASKED HIM TO LEAVE
ID nflnnd "a TALL "a Him Tor
Refused to Talk to Him For
Months.
Lenox Reber Carries the Case
Against Him to the Circuit Court
Suit for Partition of Land Begun
by Barbara J. Parish.

Mason o. Sparks, well-to-do and
prominent farmer of Bowling Green
township, has begun a suit for divorce
from Nellie NJ Sparks. The petition
was filed by Attorneys Mouser and
Moloney.
The petition recites that the plaint-
iff was married to the defendant In
Bowling Green township, July 1, 1893,
and that one child, Bertha M. Sparks,
aged 10 years, has been born to the
union.
1t is alleged that the defendant has
refused to perform her part of the
marriage contract; has refused for
months at time to speak to him:
has repeatedly told him that she does
not love him; has requested that he
take the child and leave her and that
as result his life has been darkened
and his happiness blighted. Notwith-
standing all of this, he has endeavor-
ed to revive the flame of love IN her
breast and has done everything in
his power to make her happy and
contented.
The court Is asked to grant d.
vorce and the custody of the child
To the plaintiff.
petition in error in the case OF
Lenox Reber against George W.
Clark and others has been filed in
the circuit court by Attorneys Cope
land and Bartram. Error in the trial
of the case I'm the common pleas court
is alleged and a reversal of the YER
dict is sought.
This case, which was Instituted by
the defendants in error, grew out of
the sale of the Milholland Pressed
Brick company's plant, the plaintins
claiming that the plant had been mis-
represented to them when the pur-
chase was made. In the common pleas
court, the defendants In error recog-
cred damages in the sum of $S,325.
Attorneys DeGolley and DeGolley
have filed, for Barbara j. Parish,
petition in which William l.. Metz,
David Metz, Henry Metz, ollie Metz,
Henrietta Metz, Grover Miller, Guy
Miller, Henry Miller, Eugene Miller,
Kay Miller, Frederick Miller Jr, Hat
tie Hickman, John Held and Dora
Held are defendants.
The plaintiff sets up that she is an
heir OF Henry Metz, who died August
7. 1905, and is entitled to a sixth
interest in the property of the estate
located in Montgomery township and
in LaRue. 1t is stated that since
the death of Henry Metz, William
Metz and David Metz have been In
possession of the property and have
appropriated the rents and incomes
The court Is asked to order an ac-
counting of the proceeds of the pro-
perty and TO order the partition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

C. C. stoltz, Agent.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-09

money is better than others, for the
simple reason that he has more OF
it, you can then break way from
any line of justice. / believe in en-
couraging business enterprises into
our State, and will be willing to
make up from my own personal
purse donation to that end where
| believe it will be an investment.
| do not believe in giving cent to
any business interest in the whole
wide world only as an investment.
If it is money to us to invest IN
donation to get some financial enter
prise, we'll and good, but give them
not a cent as gift, they will not
and could not, as safe business men
give us money for nothing. We
pay them for their goods let them
pay us for ours, let them pay taxes
Just like we do. 1t is right they
should.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-09
Amendment No. II

Vote down Amendment No. III!
1t is class legislation, and comes
from the wrong source. Where is
the justice in exempting big money
and taxing little money. The man
who can conscientiously argue for
this amendment has a slide trombone
music adjustment about his think
tank, and don't really understand
himself, or else he thinks some men
and their money is better than
others. No, you say we should
encourage manufacturing interest
in this state. Sure, we should, but
what benefit will they be if they do
not pay taxes? You say they will
give us plenty of work, true again
but had you thought who will be
employed in these factories, Ell? |
suspect that like most other places
they will be fellows that follow the
plants into the state, they will be
foreign born, the very fellows that
raise the devil and inaugurate the
strikes that are strangers to our
country. The negro is our protec-
ton in the South against foreign
scum labor, the very labor that is
imported by these large mannfac-
turing interests is the very labor
that uses the bomb and fagOt and
ties up business. No, excuse me,
gentlemen, from inviting this class
of labor to come into our State to
make millions for the fellow that
owns them while they are here, and
who are protected by our laws,
while at the very time they pay not
a farthing of tax money, This for
eign labor will not benefit the mer-
camille interests. They buy cents
worth of this and that, and when
the whole purchase is made it will
be less than dollar for a large
family. For one I'd rather see
Arkansas great agricultural state,
and no labor troubles. If manu-
featuring interests come, glad we
are if they pay their taxes like other
folks. Cotton factories wouldn't
make cotton worth a cent more.
And 1000 Greeks and Dagoes
wouldn't add $500 value to the
State. They won't deposit tbeif
s-,ssssf
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-09

money in our banks, wont buy any
thing we have save few lunches
of garlic and brogan shoes, etc.
And then they would jew you on
every Scent purchase. No, sir, if
a fellow is worth anything to Ark.
ansas let him come to us with
enough grit to pay his way, and be
a man the while. We need indus.
trious people, we need more money,
but we need that that will bear its
own burdens or taxation. What
would you think if someone should
suggest that we allow big million
dollar banks to settle with us and
be exempt from taxation for years
The argument that we would be
benefited by their money is just
the same argument that factories
would benefit us. If we get any
thing from factory we will pay
for it, and if we get anything from
bank we come very near paying
for it. The truth of the matter
wherever large factories have gone,
there the greatest poverty and the
direst woe have lowered. There
the millionaire and the pauper run
business, and the laborers are vir-
tually owned body and breeches by
the man that owns the plant, If
they come let them pay their way
like others do now. Right is right,
and once concede that one mans
rcf
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-09
For Road 0yerSeer

The Star Herald is authorized to
announce r. Nj. Johnston of Key
no as a candidate for road overseer
of Reyno township.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-09

Alec Goldsmith manag
Rlegler q Company, left
part of last week for
where he goes to purcha
stock of merchandise.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-09

pay us for ours, let them pay taxes
! Just like we do. 1t is right they
should.
The county candidates spoke
here Tuesday TO a fair sized audi
ence and of course, each candidate,
considered that he bettered his
chances and made gains on his Cpl
ponents- something very natural!
Lon Chrisman returned from thet
St. Louis market Monday morningr
returning to.his home in Maynard
the same evening.
We certainly appreciate the re
marks of treasurer Parker about en-
forcing the compulsory feature of
the school law. We also endorse
his suggestions that the County De-
pository law be amended to have
the collector deposit the money reg
ularaly as collected with the treas
urer, so that the same begin draw
ing interest as early as possible.
j. S. Lamb has about completed
fine farm house on his place just
south Of town.
Raymond Crockett, from May
nard, was here Tuesday attending
the speaking.
Joseph Moore from north of
town brought IN a fine load of wat
er melons Tuesday.
Tom Osborn from south of town
brought in load of melons Tues
day afternoon. "3ill" came along
with him and made some fine music
on the harp and guitar.
w. A. Bland has been bringing
In some fine honey and selling toI
our merchants.
Wright Ward brings in two fne|
apples to the Reyno State bank for
exhibitions as samples of his orchard
south east of town. Uncle Wright
not only is in the chicken business
strongly but handles fine fruit.
Jesse Bland lost one of his fnel
match horses a few days ago. He
had just been offered 100000 for
the span.
We see Calvin Lindsey in town
the past few days. He is, visiting
his brother-in-law j. W. Abbott.
w. M. Johnston brings in three
fine apples which are on exhibition
at the Reyno State Bank. Mr..
Johnston has fine orchard.
Anderson Berry was peddling
some fine potatoes of the Murphey
variety on the streets the middle of
the week.
Prof. w. F. Gambill of Datto,
was in town Wednesday morning
L. F. Maynard and wife drove
up to the live little city of Datto
Tuesday afternoon.
Prof. w. H. johnson of May1I
nard was in town attending thP
speaking Tuesday. y
A large crowd attended the sereS
vice at Neimier's ferry Sunday !,
Bro. Lewis preached on the subj Sc
of baptism and after the preachinEer
service the candidates were INNER po
ed in Current river. r ~,
j. M. Smith and his book keep
Shannon Shemwell, are In St. Lou 2
this week filling in their alrea| -
large stock of goods.
The M. w. A. local lodge "
meet Friday evening. They h Z.
two to.initiate. All NJ. w. AsbreY q
rem near are invited to be with
and assist the lodge In conferr 4
the mystic rites. r
One of our friends from -
county, good faithful republic
brother, heard the matchless w
Mccoy fay the republican part
a public speech here Tuesday
not being acquainted with
Black failed to understand why
republican party should be s.
verely handled in this mann
it made our friend pretty warm
der the collar, but he manage
keep himself quiet, till he be
better acquainted with the SURF
ings. Black seems TO hold his
with any and all on the stump
| NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
Complete Demolition OF Cargo Of
Pastry Wrecked at Broad
and Market.

There was a decided drop in pie to-
day, with the result that Thanksgiv-
ing arrived q day ahead Of schedule
for about 200 Newark small boys. The
cause was the wreck of one of the
Wagner Pastry Company's delivery
wagons at the -Four Corners" Whether
the youngsters will have much to be
thankful for tomorrow is an open
question.
The mishap occurred in front of the
Firemen's Insurance building, and
was caused by q wheel of the wagon
catching in the car tracks as the driver,
August Ledogar, of 378 Avon venue,
sought to turn the corner. Ledogar
was thrown from his sea- to the pave
ment, but beyond a shaking up, suf-
Tered no injury. Several hundred speci-
mems Of the p~astryman's art were less
fortunate, most of them being more or
less totally destroyed by abruptly
meeting the cobbles. The plight of
some of the softer varieties, as custard
and pumpkin, was particularly dis
tressins.
But there were enough only slightly
damaged pies 20 prove q magnet for
every small boy within striking dis
tance of the -Four Corners and with
out waiting for the formality Of an in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
ELECT MAY
LIVE AT BURLINGTON.

BURLINGTON, Nov. 23.-This city
may become the summer capital of
New Jersey, rumor having 1t that
Governor-elect Woodrow Wilson will
shortly remove from Princeton to a
residence near Burlington.
Representatives of the Governor
elect are known to nave been seeking
a desirable home for him in this
vicinity, and Mrs. Wilson is said to be
partial to q mansion along the beauti-
full river bank at Edgewater Park.
The coming governor is said by friends
here to desire a home during his ad-
ministration that will be quickly ac-
cessible to Trenton yet where he can
have seclusion when desired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
LETTER=CARRIER HELD
FOR OPENING LETTER.

Waving his right to an examination
before United States Commissioner S.
Howell Jones today, Hugh Shaw, jr,
of % Ralph street, Bellevllle, the let
te~r-carrier who is charged With TAX
ing money from a letter. was held for
the Federal grand jury in $1,000 bail.
His father, Hugh Shaw. ST., gave bail
for the prisoner.
Shaw, who had been in the employ
of the government ror about ten years,
is accused of having opened a regis
tered letter and appropriating the s.
1t contained. He was arrested last
Wednesday, and. the Federal authori-
ties say, has confessed his guilt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY-Between
Samuel E. Crimson. ct ais, conplainants,
and Adrian Gates, ct ais, defendants On Dill
for partition.
By virtue Of a decree of the Court of Chan
Gerry in the above stated cause, made on the
twenty-sixth day Of october, 1916, l VIII ex-
pose for sale by public vendue in the Sherins
office in the City Of Newark, New Jersey, on
Monday, the twelfth day of December, 1910, at
2:3o o'clock In the afternoon, all those certain
hereinafter particularly described. situate, lying
and being in the Township Of Clinton, County
of Essex and State OF New Jersey, ana described
as follows, to wit:
First tract-Besinning on the east side or
Smith street, in the Village of Irvington. late
Camptown, and at the southwest corner OF q
lot sold to Henry Stout; from thence running
along his line south eighty-seven and a half
degrees east one hundred and twenty-five feet
TO a stake; thence south two and a half de-
eighty-seven and a half degrees west one hun
bred and twenty-five feet to the aforesaid
street; thence along the same north two and a
half degrees east nifty feet TO the place or
beginning.
on the east side OF Smith street in said village,
distant one hundred and thirty-one feet from
1.-THE Newark and Springfield turnpike;" from
thence running along the line of land now or
formerly of Philander Ball, south eighty-seven
and a half degrees east sixty-one feet to q
stake standing IN the northeast corner of a lot
eighty-fve degrees east sixty-three feet four
inches 10 a stake standing In the line OF said
Robertss land; thence north Two ana a mar
degrees east twenty-five feet and one inch TO a
stake in the line of the first mentioned tract:
thence along that line north eighty-seven and
a half degrees west one hundred and twenty
FIVE feet to snid Smith street; thence along the
same south two and a half degrees west
twenty-nine feet to the place Of beginning; in
Guiding the estate by the courtesy of George
Gates, in ard to the undivided one-seventh part
OF said Premises, Of which his wife, Margaret
Gates, died seized. and the estate BY the cour-
tesy of the defendant, Joseph zirSelbach, In and
to the undivided one-seventh part of said
premises of which his wife, Mary Zirkelbach,
died seized, together with all and singular the
hereditaments and appurtenances to the said
premises belonging or in anywise appertainins.
Newark, N. j., November 10, 1910.
EDWARD O. KEASBEY,
Special Master.
no,1o II oadec1S Special Master,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
AND CUPID
IN PARTNERSHIP
IN THIS WEDDING
Motor Car Courtship Begun at
Long Branch Ends at Nup-
tial Altar Here.

A romantic courtship that dated from
an auto trip at Long Branch two sea-
sons g terminated in q 'let-us-sur-
prise-our-friends'' marriage this after
noon between Miss Edna Canse, a for
mer clerk in Division K of the super
visors' department of the Prudential
Company, this city, and Isaiah Harvey
Wardell, an auto dealer of Long Branch,
at the parsonage of the First Presby-
terrain Church at New Brunswick, the
pastor, the Rev. william w. Knox, Of
floating.
AS the friends Of the young woman
had rendered her a kitchen shower a
few weeks ago they have been antici-
pating the nuptial event for several
days and had promised to do several
interesting stunts The first linking
that the marriage was to take place
came out on Monday. when a friend of
the pair called on Wilson ]. Vance, the
mayors private secretary, and asked
him if he would vouch for them in the
securing of the license.
License Is Obtained.
He genially stepped over into the
license bureau n told the clerk tina.
the issuing of the bit of paper would
be all right. Yesterday afternoon the
couple sought the coveted license, and
the clerk was asked to state that to-
day the knot would be tied. But,
please" said the bride-to-be. do not
tell anyone about ii. just yet"
To forestall any pre-nuptial festiv-
tiles, and to fool their friends COM
pletely. the pastor at New Brunswick
who was to tie the knot was not told
that his services would be needed until
last evening, when he was called up
by phone. A similar message at the
last moment VS. sent to the brides
maid, Miss Clara Tallman, of New
Brunswick. The best man was Louis
Williams, of Long Branch. The cere-
mony was performed this afternoon
and, minus an old shoe-throwing'
demonstration, the happy couple de-
parted on a honeymoon trip, the desti-
nation of which has also been kept
from the family and friends. A recep-
ton will be held at the home of the
bride, at 402 Market street, on theil
return. Miss Canse and the bride
groom, I. Harvey Wardell, met at Long
Branch two seasons ago, while the
former was spending a few weeks al
the shore. An auto ride and love al
first sight was the sequel.
He is an expert auto m~echaniciar
and the bride oficiated as a clerk in
Division X of the insurance company
for two years. She is a daughter OF
Edward w. Canse, a local newspaper
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
HERMAN SCHWEICKHARDT
MADE BATTALION CHIEF.

Commissioner r. Edward Burke,
president of the Board of Fire Commits
s%ioners, sent WORD to his fellow-mein-
bers CT the board last Saturday that
he would like to meet them on Monday
afternoon Of this week at a secret con-
ference at the boards rooms for the
purpose of discussing some matters
that it was proposed to bring up at the
regular meeting scheduled for today.
When the members of the board had
gathered in response to the invitation
of the president the session resolved
itself into a formal meeting, at which
the only thing Of Importance done was
to appoint Herman Schweickhardt, cap
tain of Engine Company No. 8, a bat
TALON chief with a rowing commission.
Captain Schweickhardt has a long and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
PIE DROPS AND BOYS HA We
AN EARLY THANKSGIVING

vitation, all hands proceeded to trans
fer the edible portion of the debris to
the inner boy.
A squad of policemen sought to hold
the potential d~yspeptics back, but even
drawn clubs struck no terror to the
~pie-eaters' hearts and the feast went
on without interruption. At noon it
was reported that not only did some
youthful Newarkers fail to develop the
accustomed appetite, but that several
even went so far as to exhibit a de-
cided aversion to food of all sorts, and
especially dessert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
GOTTFRIED KRUEGERS TO
ATTEND WILSON INAUGURAL

One of the largest Club delegations
that will attend the inauguration of
DIR. Woodrow Wilson as governor of
New Jersey will be that of the Gott-
fried Kruger Association.
The association has a membership Of
over 700, and it is expected hat nearly
all will make the trip to Trenton. Judge
Charles F. Herr is the chairman of the
committee in charge of the pilgrimage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
ASYLUM FUGITIVE
~RECAPTURED HERE

Louis Piccino, 81 years old, a shoe.
maker, of Garfield, N. j., who escaped
from the clutches of a keeper of the
State Asylum at the Broad street sta
ton of the Lackawanna railroad, was
turned over to the asylum today.
1t was while the keeper, with Piccino,
was waiting for a train that he dis
appeared. The police were notified and
Policeman King took him in custody in
Lockwood street last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
FALLS OVER wFE's DEAD BODY.

last night Oliver Yale, of Ga Mulberry
street, stumbled over the dead body of
his wife. County Physician William
n. Mckenzie was called and pro-
nounced death due to apoplexy. She
was so years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
Rosenkranz-Teifcl

Northumberland.
In the New Amsterdam Auditorium
last night the marriage of Miss Minnie
Teifeld, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Teifeld, of 292 Fifteenth venue
and DR.. Harry ~Rosenkranz. of New
York, took place, the Rev. Lyman
Brodsky officiating. The bride was
given in marriage by her father and
wore a costume of white satin, hand
embroidered, and trimmed with prin-
cess lace. Her bridal veil was held in
place with a wreath of lilies of the
valley, and the bridal bouquet was of
lilies of the valley. Miss Anna Teifeld.
a sister of the bride, acted as maid of
honor, and wore a gown of gold-colore1
crepe meteor, trimmed with bands OF
marabout and red roses. She wore a
wreath of gold in her hair and carried
yellow chrysanthemums. The brides
maids were Miss Bessie Axelroth, Miss
Ethel Axelroth, Miss Sadie Benninger
and Miss Florence Benninger. Their
gowns were in pastel shades of crepe
meteor. In their hair they wore wreaths
of tiny roses to match the gowns and
carried yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Lillian Teifeld and Miss Honey
F~rankenberg acted as flower girls. They
wore lingerie frocks Of embroidery and
lace, with pink and blue sashes, and
carried baskets of pink and white car
nations. Louis Herbert, of New York.
was the best man n the ushers were
Louis Coin of New York, Emmanuel
Bloom, Michael Appel and Harry Klein.
The hall was deliberately decorated
with palms, ferns and chrysanthemums
and a large reception followed the
Later DR.. and Mrs. Rosen-
kranz left for a trip to Atlantic City.
They will make their home in New
York. DIR. Rosenkranz presented his
bride with a pair of diamond earrings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
nov1o. 7,

Busch:
Take notice that Minnie s. Busch has filed
her petition against you with the object or
obtaining a divorce from the bond OF matri-
mony, that you are l-lade defendant because
you are the husband of the petitioner and
divorce from you is sought, that by an order OF
the Chancellor dated November r. 1910, you
are ordered to answer the. petitioners petition
on or before January -, 1911.
SAMUEL w. BOARDMAN, JR-,
Union Building,
Newark, N. j.,
novlT. 22dec1. S.15 Solicitor for Petitioner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
nov1s-5t

OTI
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter
ested that the Certificates of Assessment of the
whole amount of the costs and expenses of
curbing and Tagging
BADGER AVENUE
BELMONT AVENUE.
HILLSIDE AVENUE,
JELLITF AVENUE
JOHNSON AVENUE,
" BLOOMFIELD AVENUE,
PESHINE AVENUE,
= ROSE STREET,
""s RUNYoN STREET.
have been delivered to me according to law;
said assessments comprise all lots, tracts and
parcels Of land and real estate lying on both
sides of n
from Watson avenue about se5 feet southerly;
on both sides of
from Watson avenue about 20 feet southerly
HILLSIDE AVENUE,
from Watson avenue about 2S7 feet southerly;
JDLLIFF AVENUE,
from Watson avenue about $40 feet southerly;
JOHNSON AVENUE, \
from Watson avenue about se feet souther* I
BLOOMFIELD AVENUE,
from Fifth street to North Eighth street; 0
DOH sues AVENUE. y
from Watson avenue to 1856 feet north of Meekcr
avenue; on both sides Of
ROSE STREET,
from Bergen street to chadwick-avenue; on
~ RUNYoN STREET,
from Clinton place to Osborne terrace.
The owners of land and real estate assessed
in said Certificate of Assessment are hereby re-
auired to pay the amount so assessed UPON
them and each of them respectively TO me "a
my Office. City Hall, on or before January
1911.
Newark, N. J.. November 81. 1910
j. II.
nov22-5t Comptroll