davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
SOUTH CHESTERFIELD.

Mrs. Ray Pennington and children
spent Wednesday at her brothers
Fred Clark and family.
Sunday visitors at c. G. Heads
were: Daniel Shafer, wife anc
daughters, Helen and Velma of neal
Wauseon, Archer Shreves and wife
and Cal Taylor and wife.
Edward Sites of Trumbull Co. re
turned home Sunday accompanied by
his brother Allen.
Clyde Sweet and family of neal
Adrian autoed to VIM. Welch's Sun
day.
Clarence Lane is erecting new
silo.
Roy Blair and wife of Toledo auto
ed to their farm Sunday.
Roy and Hal Sites returned tt
Adrian Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

An up-to-date Pilot Acetylene lighting
plant can be completely installed in the
average country home - ready to light
up-in two days time, without injury TO
ceilings, floors or walls.
Once installed it means-no more lamp
cleaning, filling, chimney wiping, wick
trining, breakages, SCOT or smell of ker-
oSene.
Instead, brilliant Acetylene Light from
permanent handsome polished brass
brackets on the walls, and neat chande-
+ liers from the ceilings-city-like, elegant,
up-to-date and out of the way.
Can't tip over (like kerosene iatnps) where
there children and need mantles.
wicks or chimneys.
Acety1ene is, too, an ideal cooking fuel
Thousands of country families will eat food
cooked on Acety1ene ranges today. These
ranges are duplicates in shape of city gas
ranges and they have done away entirely with
the drudgery of handling fuel and ashes in all
these homes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR PRINTING BAL
LOTS FOR THE PRIMARY ELECTION To
Re HELD AUGUST nth, 1914.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Deputy State Supervisors of Elections of Full
ton County, Ohio will receive sealed bids up
to II O'Clock noon on Monday the 18th day f
July, 1914, ct its office in the Court House at
Wauseon. Ohio, for the printing and furn-
ishing Ballots for State and County Offices
and Precinct Committeeman, at the Primary
Election to be held August 11th, 1914. Bids
shall be sealed and endorsed Bids for print
ing ballots" bids on the above ballots shall
be for a certain sum per thousand, there will
be three sets of ballots.
Each bid must be accompanied by bond
with acceptable sureties for at least 200 per
cent. of the amount of bid. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any all bids.
Dated Wauseon, Ohio, June S0th, 1914. By
order of the Board of Deputy State Super
visors of Elections of Fulton County. Ohio
12-2 c. o. EASTMAN, Clerk
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
If Kidneys and Bladder Bother Then
Foley Kidney Pills.

Overworked kidneys will break
down if not helped. When they can
no longer protect the blood and the
body from the poisons that come to
them, then look out for Bright's dis
ease, serious kidney trouble and blad-
der annoyances. Foley Kidney Pills
are your best protection, your best
medicine for weak, sore, overworked
kidney and bladder weakness. Fink
& Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

On or before August 1st, 1914. all Chauf-
feurs of Automobiles or Motorcycles in the
County of Fulton, State of Ohio should apply
at room 6t2 Nicholas Bldg. Toledo Ohio,
for an Application Blank and Examination.
Failure TO do so will be treated as a viola
| tion of Section 1924 of the Automobile Laws
| of Ohio.
tSigned) BURTON H. MeRITCHlE
/ Io-9 State Examiner.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
CORRESPONDENCE
APPLE GROVE.

the D. Williams ice cream was a
big croud and fine ice cream and
kake and chary dope some 100 Auto
and som 1000 people and horses and
the finest of all was the fine young
ladies.
karl mohr and Abener rupp and a
other fellers has big job of ditching
at Advance for $500 their wifes are
doing the cooking through the week
Kbner has quit at John Leininger tc
work
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
STOMACH SUFFERS! READ TIL

SUFFERSi READ THIS
So many stomach sufferers have
been benefited by a simple prescrip-
ton of vegetable oils which cured 9
Chicago druggist of chronic stomach
liver and intestinal trouble of years
standing that we want you surely to
try this remedy. 1t is known as
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
One dose will convince you. 1t usual
ly gives wonderful relief within "a
hours-even in the most stubborn
cases. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold here by all drug
gists.>
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

IMPORTED SHIRE STALLION
NATEBY THUMPER-W Weight 2040
Will stand at owners barn one and
one half miles west of Tedrow, for sea
son of 1914, also Oliver Prince, Ham
bletonian, weight 1880 A. J. Quill
let. phone 1871 Tedrow, Ohio 52-12-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

\ CONGRESSMAN Frank B. Willis, who is
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor, is proud of the
part his father and uncles played in
the great rebellion, as evidenced by
the following record:
j. B. Willis, father of Congressman
Frank B. Willis, went out in the 4Sth
o. V. V. l., Company B. under James
Lynch, Captain, and Colonel Parker;
served under General Andrews and
others in the Florida and Mobile cam
paigns. His regiment was later con-
solidated with the S3rd. (He served
until the end of the war;
Henry Willis (his uncle), 10th Iowa
Infantry, Company B; served through
cut the war (four years..
Major Surgeon PA. Willis (his un-
cle), surgeon 4Sth O. V. V. l., served
on stats of General Rosecrans, Cen
eral George II. Thomas, General Can
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
APPLICATION FOR PAROLE.

Notice is hereby given that Andrew Ralph,
a prisoner now confined in the Ohio Peniten-
tiary has been recommended to the Ohio
Board of Administration by the Warden and
Chaplain as legally eligible to hearing for
parole. Said Application will be for hearing
on and after July 3lst, 1914. 1913
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
HOuSES

Several good houses and lots for
sale and for rent. Properties for sale
on the monthly payment plan.
The Wauseon Realty & Investment
Company.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

FOR SALE-80 acre farm one and
one half miles Northwest Of Wau-
seon, also 60 acres miles North of
Ottekee. Inquire of Henry Reich
hardt, Phone 214, Wauseon, Ohio.
12-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

San Jak is the up-to- date cure fcr
rheumatism, stiff joints and muscles.
Get il at Fink & Haurnessers. l-52
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

LOST-Saturday evening bar
pin. Finder please notify Miss Marie
Galbraith, r. D. No. 4, Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

FOR SALE-Four year old colt,
broken to single harness, also, mare
with colt. Mare, family driver per-
fectly safe.
GEORGE ROUDDY.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
RARRER SHOPS CLOSE.

The barber shops of Wauseon will
remain open until 10 p. m. on July
third. and close at IL m. on Saturday
July Fourth. 1913
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
o-o-0-O--o-O-o-O-O-O-o-o-o-- o :
!
Z
Farmers Free Exchange

oO-0-O--O-O-O-O-- -O--O-0-O-0-0-0-
FOR SAILS year old mare and
colt. Inquire IL IS on SOB.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

FOR SALE-House and two lots,
splendid location, five minutes walk
to post office. Inquire lock box 523,
Delta. 3-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

FOR SALE-Two lots SO foot
front on Franklin street and 65 feet
deep, each lot. Inquire Mrs. Iowa Nc
Canoe. 1872
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

FOR SALE-One General Purpose
horse, harness, buggy and wagon,
viii be sold cheap if taken at once.
p. M. Schnur, Phone 1876, Wauseon
Ohio. 9-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

SEWING WANTED-Mrs. Emma
Watson will do sewing of any kind
at her home at 123 E. Willow street.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
Free the SlavesNof the Lamp

Once a month the hired man drains and re-
fills the Pilot Generator n the Automatic ma
chine which makes the gas. Takes him about
90 minutes to do this. He refills one compart-
Tneat with the gas producing stone, Union
Carbide, and another compartment with plain
water. ~
this Rural Osasl;ght''- called Acetyiene, and
the simple Pilot Automatic Light Plant which
nakes-it
Then write me today how many rooms
you've got in your house, SO can answer in
telgently and to the point.
Address me as follows-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
OHIO BEWILDERED
BYEXPERIME:NTS
OF LEGISLATORS
RuSinsSS Men Desire Chance
for Adjustment.
WILLIS GIVES OBSERVATIONS
Asserts There is Mach Unrest an

Asserts There is Mach Unrest and
Dissatisfaction In chio-Wor<ing-
men Are A!armed-Legitlmate Busi-
ness Discouraeed-Re epabIicans Due
to Win.
Washington. (Speeial)-"4 found
general opinion in Ohio that the
best interests of the country would be
promoted by an early adjournment of
congress-" said Representative Frank
B. Willis of Ohio, after his return
from .speechmaking trip in the in
terest of his candidacy for the Repup-
lican gubernatorial nomination. He
said he was confident of the success
OF his own campaign.
There is much unrest and dissatis.
faction in Ohio over the workings of
the tariff law" said GIr. Willis. "Busi-
ness is dull, factories are short of or
ders and many of them are running
on only half time. Workingmen are
alarmed at the prospect of enforced
fdleness and lower wages and farm ers
and producers are displeased over
enlarged importations of foreign
products and the consequent cu1tail-
ment of the home market.
THE national legislative body has
been in session almost constantly for
three years. During that time a
great volume of new, untried ana ex-
perimental legislation has been enact
ed and this has been added to by a
subservient general assembly execut-
ing the orders Of the goye-lor of the
state. The net result is that legiti-
mate business in the state is bewil-
Gered and discouraged.
"a business man or farmer in Ohio
hardly dares open his place of busi-
ness or shut his hen house door with
out looking carefully to see whether
such action is prohibited by statute
nGtioEal or state. This urgent desire
on the part of the people for early ad-
journment of congress is not the re
snlt of any alleged lobby against anti.
trust legislation, but is the cry of men
| who see their business crumbling un
der the constant assault of unfriendly
| or experimental legislation and who
therefore desire a chance to find out
the meaning and effect of legislation
already enacted and an opportunity tc
adjust themselves to the new condi
tions'
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
Huerta Acts ON BeIated Appeal.

Once again Huerta furnishes proof that he Is sin
sere in his acceptance of the offer of mediation A
direct test was made in the case Of Dr. Edward
Ryan, the American Red Cross official who. it was
reported, was prisoner in Mexico condemned to be
shot Huertas answer to our representations was the
immediate relcaseof DR.. Ryan and guarantee of safe
conduct TO Vera Cruz without even an inquiry into
the merits Of his arrest and detention SN
The incident, together with others indicating
Huerta's desire deal fairly with American citizens
in Mexico and to accord them protection shows plain
H that the dictators present policy does not conem
plate actual state of war with the United States.
1t shows also that Huertas word is law in the re-
gion which his forces control j
Judging from the Correspondence Consul Canada's
note to Huerta the first representation made by
the administration in the case of DIR. Ryan, an as
founding fact in view of the reports that his plight
was matter of general knowledge and that the
British consul at Zacatecas had been nterceding for
him. At 8 O'Clock on Thursday night the United
States consul addressed mild and diplomatic appeal
to Huerta in behalf of an American who he told the
dictator condemned to be shot few hours later
at sunrise on Friday. 1t is hard to understand how
this could have been the first direct appeal made to
Huerta and yet this is the only plausible explanation
of its pacific tone If representations had previously
been made to Huerta il is nconceivable that the
suls note forwarded few hours before it was sup
posed Ryan was to be shot, would not have been a
peremptory notice that Ryan's death would be fol-
lowed by declaration of war on the part of the
United States. Therefore, the conclusion is forced
that Consul Canada's note of Friday night our
first move and whatever Huertas motive may have
been he be given credit for his prompt and
effective action in response.
The bitterest hater of Huerta must admit that in
all of our negotiations with him he shines in contrast
with Villa and Carranza, who in the past have either
ignored our representations and requests have
piled with arrogant defiance
Every development seems to emphasize the un-
enable position of the mediators. They progress
ing famously with Huerta, with whom have no
difficulty that can possibly be made the subject Of
mediation but their overureS TO Villa and Carranzs
so far have apparently met only with the or
less polite suggestion that they not interested.
OF course, we cannot 60 to war with them for
that, and If Huerta continues to maintain his
ciliatory attitude what excuse find to resume
the task of castigaon suddenly interrupted by the
three South American republics?
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
Colorado and New York.

Shocking and disgraceful to a civilized country as
are conditions in the Colorado mining region whence
came an appeal yesterday for more Federal troops to
termination, the spectacle being presented in New
York by creatures procaimng themselves sympathz-
with the strikers only be viewed with indig-
nation and disgust.
Bloodshed in Colorado should be stopped and so
should the puerile antics of Upton Sinclair aud his fol-
lowers in New York, which are tending to excite to
deeds of violence the anarchists and l. w. w. and
their morbid, emotional patrons.
Upton Sinclair. whose body and brain thrive on
notorety and seIf-advertisement began by decorating
his coat sleeve with a mourning band and with a
solemnity udicrous in its assumption, marching up
and down in front of the Office OF John d. Rookie
feler, jr. A made open threats to kill Mr..
Rockefeller and other crack-brains gathered in the
vicinity OF Mr.. Rockefellers house. terrorizing his
wife. Sinclair and others arrested whereupon
Sinclair adopted feminist tactics and refused to eat
there. Having committed the initial mistake of
resting Sinclair instead of turning hose him and
his followers the police must be given credit for re-
framing from recourse TO forcibe feeding. with the
result that Sinclair speedily declared his hunger
strike off and secured his freedom by paying his fine.
BY inciting lot of dangerous irresponsibles to
hostile demonstrations against Mr. Rockefeller. Sim
clair has gained little more of the notoriety he
Graves, and is satisfied. He has not aided the cause
OF the strikers at all and could have had expecta
ton of doing Deliberately constituting himself an
enemy of law and order he should be suppressed by
the police. just as the anarchists and l. W. w. should
be suppressed and with an equal amount of formal
ity. This is work for the New York City bluecoats
The powers of the State of Colorado and the Fed
al.
rbIe conditions prevailing at the uines Undoubted
ly there is responsibility somewhere for this out
break of savage warfare This must be placed where
ii belongs and the gulty must be punished. In this
work Upton Sinclair and his followers will have no
hand
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
LEGISLATURES AND LAWS.

Most Of our legislatures set too high a
valuation upon the quantity and a too
low valuation upon the quality OF their
output. They are encouraged to this
mistaken appraisal. We fear. by constitu-
ents, who labor under the delusion that
there is a legislative cure for every
human Ill. Regularly the food of bills
produces a fearful congestion The law
makers must devote so much Of their
time and attention to the slaughter of
the bad and the foolish bills that they
have no leisure 10 perfect the good ones.
The country needs. too. a new school of
law writer's who can make one word do
well what eight or ten now fail to do
intelligently. The love of archaic forms
and phraseology costs the American peo-
pie almost as much in tine way Of litiga-
ton, We suspect, as does the individual
lawmakers toO-frequent delusion that he
can frame unaided a perfectly good law
on any given subject. even though he
pays experts to whip into shape his or
dinary business contracts.-New Orleans
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
Ne,v England Cattle Raising.

Massachusetts turns out more than a
third of all ;he leather goods made in
this country, approximately in value s24l,-
0oo,co0 annually. yet the State produces
comparatively few of the cattle from
which the enormous supply of leather is
obtained. Indeed. no part OF New En-
gland is famed for the number of cattle
II raises, which seems strange in view OF
the some market for hides and beef
There appears no good reason WHY New
England should not figure cOnspicuously
as q producer Of cattle. but in the last
eight years the number OF beef animals
in that section has dropped 20 per cent
There must be some cause for this de-
cline that is not apparent 10 one who
views the pasture lands of New England.
Standard Cnian
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
RESISTANCE TO ELECTRICITY.
Interesting Experiments Conducted
by Physician of Vienna.

Great prominence Is given here to re-
ports of experiments by DIR. Won Pfun-
gen, Of Vienna, showing the protective
resistance of the human skin against an
electric current.
Normally, this resistance averages from
=, 900 to $1,000 ohms In the morning.
owing to the accumulation Of food resi-
due In the intestines the resistance
amounts to $4,000 ohms. In persons suf-
fering from nervous anxiety It decreases
to 5000 ohms and even TO 1000 ohms in
cases Of hysteria.
Won Pfungen's experiments are de-
scribed as proving the oft-observed fact
that the effect of an electric shock when
il is expected is much less serious than
when II Is unexpected. 50 electricians
are psychically better protected against
any shocks they receive.
Won Pfungen also measured a human
beings emotional feelings by the electric
current An art student sat gripping
carbon electric connected with a gal
vanometer. To begin with, his electrical
resistance was 6o.0Oo ohms but when he
began to turn the leaves of an album OF
pictures, the galvonometer started to
oscillate downwards. reproduction Of
Donatello's David" brought the stu
dents resistance down TO 5000 ohms.
Murillo's st Francis 10 20.OdO, the
needle swinging lower as the student be-
came more interested.-Paris Gable to
New York American.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
SENATORS, RIGHT no TH1NK.
Not Always Possible 10 Tell what
Con.titnents Want.

Senator Page, OF Vermont. Is reported
to be ready to vote against repeal of
the canal tolls exemption. though origi-
nally with the President. He claims his
constituents want him to vote that the
exemption be retained. How does man
in ONCE come to know just how his con-
stituents feel upon a matter on which
there is a divided opinion? They may
be on one side today and the other side
tomorrow. When man In ofice Is un-
certain whether to vote as he thinks Is
right or as his constituents desire. IL ne
can find that out, there is only one way
for him to turn and that is toward his
own judgment regardless OF his political
future. When, in 17s0. Edmund Burke
came before his constituents at Bristol
for reelection they fought him on the
ground that he had not represented
them He met their charges with brave
manliness when he said: mo, did not
obey your instructions. No. conform
ed to the instructions Of truth and ma
ture and maintained your interests
against your opinions. A representative
OF you ought to be a person OF stability.
I know that you chose me to be a pill
lar OF State and not a weathercock on
the top Of the edifice. exalted for my
versatility, but of no use save to indi-
cate the shifting of every fashionable
gale" Bristol, to its everlasting, dis
grace. defeated Edmund Burke. and his
great career in years TO come was claim
ed with pride, not by the city which re-
jected him, but by the little borough
of Nation, that let him do his own
thinking.-From the MAIDEN News.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
The Island of Cane Cod.

Cape Cod is now an island The canal
has not been made ready for the passing
of ships across the neck. but there is
water in it. and that portion which makes
the famous old shoe of Massachusetts
is now an island. The waters of buzzards.
Bay and Cape Cod Bay flow together
through the canal. In a few weeks, by
July 4, the canal promoters claim, there
will be sufficient depth of water TO allow
ships drawing not more than twelve feet
TO pass, and soon the depth of twenty
five feet will be there. and then there will
be demand for a deeper course. that all
ships may nc able to cut across instead
of going around Cape Cod and running
into dangers that have destroyed so many
American boats.-Worcester Telegram
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02

Albert Bushnell Hart, professor of government at
Harvard University, in an address to the New York
Sons of the American Revolution the I25th ami
vcrsary of the Inauguration of George Washington
our first President suggested society of American
historical liars honoring with the first membership
Parson Mason Locke Weens, inventor of 'the cherry
tree myth The professors object in exposing this
cherished aneedoe which adorned the school readers
and inspired generations of American youth is moi
clear. Surely he is not seeking by attacking the
cherry tree story. to place the father of his country
m the same category with Parson Weems.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
NAVAL ORDERS.

Rear Admiral r. NJ Doyle detached commander
in-chief Pacific rescTre feet to duty connection
Pacii: feet.
Commander ]. r. Patton detached Command Tai
Inhassee; to treatment Naval Hospital Washington,
u. c.
Lieut. J. H. Blackburn. detached aid staf
commander -in-chief. Pacific reserve feet; TO aid on
staff of Rear Admiral Doyle.
Lieut.. q. c. Pegram, detached aid on stsh, ccm-
mander-in-chef. Pacific reserve feet; to Vicksburg
as executive officer and navigator.
Lieut.. A. A. Garcelon, r.. detached aid on stan.
cummander-in-ch chief Pacific feet; TO aid on
stah Of Rear Admiral r. VI. Doyle.
Lieut. tiuniOr gradel \. g. Olson. detached West
Virginia; to vicksburE engineer officer.
Ensign Arnold MarlIs. detached intrepid; TO
Nicksburs.
Ensigus n H. GeissnhoH and n. c. Lee. to
NiCkshufE
Passed Asst Surg o. ]. Mink detached st. Louis;
to Naval Hospital Puget Sound Wash.
Asst. Surg. r. p. McMurto. NJ. r. C.. detached
Pacific reserve feet: Ia Vicksturt.
PAY Clerk =. ]. Farhsr. appointment 70 Colombo
canceled
Cable from cOuima der-incllief Asiatic heet,
Shanghai. China April u. 1914:
Iieuts (junior Eradei Haller Belt and r. F. EuCk.
detached aid on stah. clmmander-in-chief AsiRtic
feet TO hume wait Ordcrs.
aid to governor gtuerAl, Manila, r. l.: to home.
wait orders.
Enssn Z. G. Haas. detached Decatur: to home.
wait orders.
EnsIgn G. Z. woodruh. to Decatur.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
An Absurd Law.

Another absurdy of the Sullivan anti-pstol law is
revealed in the plight of Collector Malone of the
port of New York, who has been trying to comply
sezing all arms found in the possession of passengers
arriving here from abroad The Federal statutes re-
quire him to sch all goods seized Lately he asked
Mr.. Carmody, attorney general of New York State,
how he TO conduct the sale without violating the
Sullivan law. The reply was that he couldn't, and
further that he was guilty of felony in even having
the weapons in his eustody The colossal stupidity of
the hwmaking which creates such situation ought TO
appeal TO some one at Albany. The law should either
be repealed amended of all likeness to itself
L is absolutely failure from every point of view-
New York Sun.