davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

torney Of Franklin county. It has
bedn repeatedly charged that Gov
Cox by his system Of appointment
wax building up q, political l'fmachine
A short time ago it was rumored that
two or three of Gov. Cox's state de-
partment appointees were collecting
money from the employees in theii
departments to support the Democra.
tic News Bureau, contrary to the pro-
vision of the State Civil Service law
Mr.. Turner summoned the grand jury
and began an investigation. In this
investigation he found that during
the month Of January this year there
had been collected from state EN-.
ployes to support the Democratic
State News Bureau, which issues
Democratic campaign state itera.
ture, more than five thousand dollars
You will want to hear Mr.. Turner
He will tell you some of the dangers
there are in creating so many ap
pointive jobs. He is very earnesd
speaker and he is sought in all parts
| of the state to deliver addresses. HI
will interest you. Come.
Remember the time Saturday af
ternoon, March 28, commencing a
one o'clock. Tell your neighbor.
about the meeting. Come and bring
some one with you. It's count!
meeting and all are invited. Pusl
the cause, it's yours.
THE COMMITTEE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
TOGETHER MEETING MAR. %

campaign two years ago the "Ohio
Farmer" partisan farm journal
of this state urged all voters of Mr..
Willis district to support him for re-
election regardless of politics.
Mr.. Willis is pleasing speaker.
He is alert, keen, honest and direct
in his methods. In his adress he will
pay particular attention to the state
administration of Gov. Cox. You
will want to hear him. Seeing and
hearing him you can better decide
whether you want to vote for him for
governor of Ohio Come for he will
want to see you.
The other speaker is the Hon. Ed
ward c. Turner, prosecuting attorney
of Franklin county. A few years
ago nearly everybody in Ohio, was
talking about Mr.. Turner. It was
when the legislature bribery scandle
was being probed and Mr.. Turner was
sending to the penitentiary those
members of the legislature who for
got their trust, betrayed the people
whom they were elected to represent
and sold themselves for little gold.
Mr.. Turner is in the public eye
again just now, as prosecuting at
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
OLD MAGAZINES
Wanted To Complete Files at The
Public Library. Appeal for Old
Magazines to be placed Where they
VIII Benefit Many.

The public library is in need of
magazines to complete the reference
list, indexed in the Readers Guide to
PERIODICAL Literature and Poole's In
dex and it is hoped that many resi-
donate to the library, magazines for
which they may have subscribed, but
for which they no longer have use,
thus filing great need. Though now
subscribing to twenty-five periodicals.
and regularly receiving others as
gifts, the library is still lacking in
many of the periodicals. published
Some of which are called for almost
every day in reference work.
With the coming of Spring it is
usual for many of our residents to
give away their old magazines to
charitable organizations. This year,
however, it is requested that the pub
lie library be given the opportunity
of taking the magazines needed to
complete its files; those not needed
still being available for charitable
organizations.
The magazines for which there is
the greatest need, and which are not
now received at the library, are the
American Arena, Bookman, Critic,
Literary Digest, Nation Survey or
Charities, Dial, Education, Eduea-
tional Review, School Review, Ele-
mentary Teacher, Lippincott's, En-
gineering, Outing, Popular Science
Monthly, Golfers, House Beautiful,
Craftsman, Hibbert's, Journal, Jour-
nal of Economics, Ladies Home Jour-
nal, Scientific American Supplement,
Technical World, 10Th Century, New
England, Musician, Normal Training,
Sunset, Overland, Quarterly Review,
Harper's Bazaar, Forum, Bird Lore,
Hearst's, Good House Keeping, Liv-
ing Age, Architectural Record, His
torical, Fortnightly and Contempor-
ary Reviews, Biblical Warld, Journal
of Sociology, Garden, Country Life,
Independent and World Today.
Of the magazines now received
none are complete for reference pur-
poses. These are the American Boy,
Current Literature or Opinion,
Everybody's, Harper's Monthly,
Harper's Weekly, McClure's Mission
ary Review, Popular Mechanics, Re-
view of Reviews, st. Nicholas, Scrip
ner's, Woman's Home Companion,
Worlds Work, Outlook, Scientific
American Youths Companion, Chau-
touquan and National Geographic
Magazine.
It would especially be an advant-
age to have all volumes of these
magazines complete from the year
1900 to the present time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
STORY HOUR.

There will be story hour at the
public library :on Saturday afternoon
at three o'clock for children of the
kindergarten age and those in the
first and second grades of the pub
lie school. The story hour will be
conducted by Miss Clara Miller, as
sisted by Mrs. Graham Lyon. Par
ents should see that their children
are at the library promptly at three
o'clock as no one will be admitted to
the story room after the story telling
has begun.
A story hour was conducted at the
library last Saturday afternoon by
Miss Laura Eldred, of Ligonier,
Indiana. Miss Eldred is accomplish
ed in music as well as in drawing and
uses these talents very attractively
in her story telling.
In the evening Mis- Eldred told an
interested group of men and women
of the successful story hour that is
regularly conducted at the Ligonier
public library. The story hour there
was originated by lady, resident in
the city, who had been state kinder
garten organizer
Following the talk by Miss Eldred q
committee was selected to cooperate
with librarian in arranging for a story
hour in Wauseon. The members Of
| this committee are Mrs. G. E. Howe
Mrs. Graham Lyon, Miss Emma Cum
minis and Miss Clara Miller.
Already there have been enough
volunteers for story telling to in
sure that the story hour will be /
regular weekly feature at the loca
library.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
GINGERY-TABER.

At Monroe, Mich, at st. Paul's NJ.
E. parsonage on, Tuesday, March the
tenth at high noon occurred the mar
riage of John E. Taber, of Delta, o.,
and Inez A., Gingery, of Wauseon. o.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Howard ]. Myers and Virginia Nc
Canoe Of Wauseon. Rev. William A.
Brown officiating. The Bridal party
returned to Wauseon and a six
O'Clock dinner was served at the home
of the bride. Only the near relatives
will make their home near Delta or
the Taber farm. May prosperity anc
happiness follow these worthy young
people.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
cHrLD LIFE CONFERENCE

In his closing address at the recent
Child Life Conference, DR.. William
Byron Forbush presented a summary
of the endeavors which had been made
by himself and his colleagues In the
useful series of meetings which were
held in our city and a vigorous and
practical program for further social
effort among US.
The endeavor OF the representaslveess e
of the American Institute OF Cnlid
Life was not to muck-rake, not 70 SET
a-going any pet reform or crusade,
nor to create new mstltuIions, n9r -
raise money. The work OF rs. neleli
B. Paulsen was intended to arouse par
ents, teachers and children as 70 sne
value of stories and games, potn ioi
general education and Ior tne oeyeiop. Z.
neTlt of the JOY OF living. AS q ulIec. W
result of her work, q weekly stoIy
hour has been established IN our rpu3p-
lie library. The work OF MIS-. heneI
and Dr.. Forbush IN hoidlng peIsonail
interviews with high scnooi poys aLu
girls was notable IN its result n a aTaA- 1aA-
ening and directing amDltlon. Noe leas
than fifty interviews OF TINS sort VIZ
Given. In almost every case tne ooilii-
nant interest was IN coliege anu yoea- e.s
ton. Both workers wish to congratu- y,
late Wauseon upon the extraordlnary y
number Of its young people VINO al ar
looking toward higher education. IN lne
largest purpose of the conference "a Mas
to make our city conscious OF ,.s ,,,h;nf Jlll-
dren SO tnat evely ,.ad goudJ nav hereafter
children are conceInseu+ so+; my hoar;nU
have a more synpa .l.s - tbe conference
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
COUNCIL MEETING.

Regular meeting of the council
Monday evening with all members
present except Councilman Dimke
who is absent on short vacation in
Florida. The usual routine was fol-
lowed by discussions on various sub
jects brought up by various members
of the council; one of them being a
complaint from different business
men in regard to the roller skating in
the business section. The council
asked the papers of the town to pub
lish a request from them to the boys
and girls, young and old, who like to
indulge in this form of amusement,
not to use their roller skates on Full
ton street between the Methodist
church and the court house. Council
man Pontious, chairman of the sewer
committee presented several preplex-
ing problems in connection with the
sewers in various sections of tire town;
but by the tenor of the recommends
tions Mr.. Pontious had studied hard
on these same problems and the coun-
ell. seemed disposed to follow his
judgement. Citizens were present to
ask for more light and more sidewalk
on East Elm street and their requests
were referred to the proper commit
tees. The condition of the streets
was another topic for discussion and
the announcement was made that
Marshal Cantleberry had found the
street grader, but something more
than heavy grader is needed on the
unpaved streets.
Charles Arnsbarger of Swanton
was present and made proposition
TO the council sto send them a Road
drag for use on the streets on ap-
oroval; the council voted to accept
the proposition. At the request of
city solicitor Darby, the council went
into executive session and the audi
ence of citizens took the hint and re-
tired.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.

One of the most pleasant gather
ings occurred at the beautiful coun-.
try home of Mr.. and Mrs, S. I.
Spring, Friday the thirteenth Of
March, it being their golden anniver-
|sary. All their children, 20 grand
children, brothers and sisters were
present to enjoy all the good things
which were prepared. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spring have eight children living, all
of them being present. The couple
were married in Fulton county and
have lived in the same county during
their fifty years of married life.
Mr.. Spring has been, and is a pros
porous farmer, always up to date In
everything pertaining to agriculture.
He was always representative man,
and Is a Civil war veteran. ~
The fact that the couple were mar
ried on Friday, the thirteenth day Of
the month, dispels the idea the day
and date are unlucky, as they have
been blessed with what the world
terms "Good luck" but which is moth
ing more than persistent efforts. The
couple were blessed with good health
and happiness, and bid fair to live
long beyond the allotted time of three
score years and ten.
Those present aside from children
land grandchildren were C M. Spring
a brother, and wife of Wauseon, q
sister, Ellen Anderson of Tedrow
/ VIM. Golden and John Golden and
wife of near Delta, Martha Pagan
of Toledo, G. F. Handy and wife Of
Ottokee, Henry Dewitt and wife Of
NJ Dover. A sumptuous dinner was
disposed of after which the company
REPAIRED to the parlor where ap.
uropriate and useful gifts were giver
and received. Remarks suitable tt
the occasion were made by C. r
Handy, c. M. Spring, 8. l. Spring
Walter Spring and others. 1t was ths
| wish of all that the good fortun,
which had been theirs for so many
years may be theirs through the fur
ther journey of life and happ.
n hereafter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
Republican Get-to-gether Meeting
Grand Old Fashioned Republican
Rally-Hon. Frank B. Willis to Ad-
dress the Meeting-Hon. c. L. Al
len viii Preside.

The county "Get-to-gether" meet
ing will be held at the court house,
Saturday afternoon, March 28th,
commencing at one o'clock. This
date is fixed by Hon. Frank B. Willis
and the people of Fulton county are
most cordially invited to be present
With the announcement of the meet
ing last week reports from every
part Of the county bring word that
large delegations will be present. As
has been stated the meetino March %,
is to be getting together of all the
people Of the county who are opposed
to the concentration of power into
one mans hands as it is being done
in Ohio by Gov. Cox.
Hon. G. L. Allen, of Fayette, who
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
In THE Frozen North

4 Manv sections of Alaska are isolat-
ed for nine months Of the year and
must depend upon supplies secured
during the open season. Almost every
camp has Hanford's Balsam for
spraiEs. bruiees, infiamed sore ewes.
etc, although it takes a year to fill
the order. James Anicich handles it
at Tanana-the very heart of Alaska
and out of his own stock cured one
woman of lame back after she had
been unable to stand for two years.
Another man took a quantity back
across the moutains above the Artic
Circle to Cold Foot. The liniment is
worth its weight in gold to the miners
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
DOUBLE MISFORTUNE.

Glen Buyers of Winaaneg who
went to- New Mexico last winter for
his health, died in that state Monday;
the body is being brought home for
burial. In addition to this bereave-
ment which Mrs. J.. C. Buyers must
suffer, her home at Winameg burned
to the ground on Tuesday nipht. The
house was occupied by Charles Row.
land the son-in-law of Mrs. Buyers,
also one son and two daughters who
remained in the home while she was
with Glen in New Mexico. The fire
started in the attic the exact cause
is not definitely known.
Glen Buyers was an exemplary
young man highly esteemed by all
who knew him. His mother and her
family have the sincere sympathy OF
the entire community
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
L'EINiNGER-HING.

Mr.. Howard Leininger well
known young farmer living near
Wauseon was married on last Thurs
day evening March 18th to Miss
Mary King a popular young woman.
Rev. ]. A. Wharton minister of the
Christian church performed the cere-
nlony at his residence 130 N. Frank
hin street.
These young people have the good
wishes of host Of friends. They
will reside on farm near this city.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

true public and patriotic spirit and
has contributed his full share in help
ing to make Fulton one of the best
counties in the. State. He has had
ample experience in the character of
work which commissioner has
charge of such as road-building,
ditching and other public work. For
eleven years he has served his town
ship as a trustee; which demonstra-
tes the confidence placed in his in
tegrity and ability by his fellow towns
smen. He surely merits the support
of the Republicans of the county at
the primary election in August and
as well, at the general election in
November. Advt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
Hey You!

How long do you suppose you can
bluff people about your sincerely
as a Christian unless you restrain
yourself rom the use of such pro-
family as you gave vent to the other
evening when you slipped and fell on
the walk at the corner of Leggett
and Fulton streets? And you were
on your way home from church, you
were seen when you came out of the
church door! Better get control Of
that tongue of yours also that tenn
per.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
FOR COUNTY CoMMIssIoNER.

Mr.. Clark Aumend of Pike town
ship rs candidate for the nomina-
ton for County Commissioner on the
Republican ticket at the Primary
election to be held August 18th, 1914.
Mr.. Aumend certainly has all the
qualifications essential to fill the Of
flee to which he aspires.
His life has been lived in Fulton
county and his record is clean and
manly one. He has ever evinced a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

cial life of our city and the healthy
condition of its educational institu-
tions and the absence of temptation.
The Conference will be long remem-
bered for it's sane and upbuilding work,
a work which will bring no reaction
and which. we believe will be continu-
ously effective. 80
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
Best Family Laxative

Beware of constipation. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of West
Franklin, Me-, calls them "Our family
laxative. Nothing better for adults
or aged. Get them today, 25c. All
druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
The Mothers, Fayorite.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless 1t should be
effectual Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is all of this and is the mothers
favorite everywhere. For sale by all
dealers. ss'7s. .
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
ROLL OF HONOR
Subscription List Grows Larger Dur
ing The Past Week, Two More
School Districts Get On The List,
Solicitors Getting Busy.

Just before the Tribune went to
press last week there were several
who paid the secretary and one who
notified her of subscription there
was time to add these names and and
the amounts but not opportunity to
make other mention. Among those
who subscribed was DR.. E. H. Rorick
of Fayette who notified the secretary
in person of his subscription and
from whose conversation was CLEAN
ed the encouraging information that
Fayette will be heard from further
along this line. The total amount of
the Iund as published last week was
31284.90. This week we add S134.50
bringing the total up to $1419.40; al
most half of the minimum amount
needed to build the monument. Two
more schools are added to the roll Of
1onor this week, East Franklin school
No. q, and Clinton school No. 8. Lo-
sure Post G. A. r. have soliciting
committee at work who are canvas
ng territory assigned to them. One
of this committee, comrade Ed. Will
ams has filed a list of subscribers
whose names appear in the Roll of
Honor this week and all of them are
paid. There are plenty of signs of
awakened interest in this matter on
every hand and the important thing
just now is to act quickly and send in
The reports as soon as possible so that
the work of raising the funds may be
completed and negotiations for the
building of the monument may be be-
gun.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
Chamberlain's Tablets for Constipa

For constipation, Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take.
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
trial. For sale by all dealers.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

Lots OF bright boys from good fam
ilies are starting in business via the
Office boy route. and the Want Ads
put many OF them IN touch with pros
pective employers.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

The gloss on the table cloth is the
result Of ironing the article while it is
thoroughly damp and not allowing It
to become dry.
Irons should never be allowed to
become red hot as this makes them
rough, and they never retain the heat
throughout afterward.
A glass jar filed with water and
placed in the bottom of the piano Is
said 10 keep the piano I'm tune and
prevent the wood from warping.
Coal when red hot has parted with
most OF its heat. II the dampers are
kept open too long. most OF the heat
Will escape up the chimney.
Brick floors can be cleaned with
little trouble II you sprinkle the floor
with washing soda, then pour boiling
water over Il and scrub with a stiff
broom
After peeling onions, the unpleasant
odOr may be removed from the hands
by rubbing plain table salt over them,
then washing In the usual manner.
Eggs for meringues should be
thoroughly chilled and beaten with a
silver fork. Flavoring extracts should
be added, If possible. when the mix
ture is.cold.
The Objectionable sputtering and
/ flying of hot fat when eggs are drop
ped into it may be prevented If little
flour is sifted into the fat just before
they are added.
The new broom will last much
longer If the strands are tied closely
together put into pail of boiling
water and soaked for two hours Dry
thoroughly before using.
Spinach soufiie is made by mixing
cupful of cold, cooked, chopped
spinach with the well-beaten yolk of
an egg; then stir over the fire until
the egg is set. Cool, then fold in the
stiffly beaten whites of three eggs.
Fill a buttered baking dish, or indl-
vidual souffle dishes. and bake ten OF
fifteen minutes. Serve Immediately.
Carafes can be washed in the fol-
lowing way: Half fill with hot soap
suds, to which add one teaspoon OF
washing soda. Put in newspaper
torn in small pieces Let stand one
half hour. shaking occasionally.
Empty, rinse with hot water, drain,
wipe outside and let stand to dry in
side.
When cleaning currants, first put
them into a large bowl, and to every
pound of currants add half cup OF
-four; mix the flour thoroughly
through the fruit, and then rub them
between the hands until all the stems
are rubbed Off; then scald, wash in
cold water, drain, spread on a pie dish
and stand in a cooi oven. with the
door open. to dry.
Before building fire, free the CRATE
from ashes To do this, put on covers
close front and back dampers ano
open oven hampers, turn crate and
ashes will fall out into pan below
Turn the crate back into place, re-
move the covers over the fireboN and
cover the crate with pieces of paper
twisted in the center, then put in small
sticks. so arranged that they will ad-
nit the air. Cover the small sticks
hardwood, then sprinkle with two
shovels Of coal. Put on covers. oper
closed dampers and apply th,
lighted match under the crate, and YOU
have a fire.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
farmers INSTITUTE
PROGRAM is OUTLINED

Special To THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, March 3l.--
The plans for the Farmers Institute TO
be held here today, have been COM
plcted. The committee in charge is
Joseph n. Reeves, chairman; Stewart
n. Beck, William Beck, William A. Ha-
gan, Henry r. Higgins and w. Edward
.Coale.
The afternoon session opened at
i.3O o'clock with an address by Prof.
Charles A. McCue of Delaware College.
This was followed by an address on
"Our Cereal Crops by Prof. Arthur +,
Grantham. DR.. Frederick II. Stone
burn talked on Poultry for Egg Pro
duction." This talk was followed by
talk by Prof. f. S. Hills on "0ur Live
stock Industry"
In the evening W. edward CoaIe
member of City Council, win speak OF
"What Shall the People Do to be fedf'
and this will be followed by an address
ON Breeds of Poultry and Breeding" by
DR.. Fred Stoneburn
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

Any Of the patterns shown here may be
obtained by sending 10 cents for each
number OF pattern desired TO Fashion De-
partment OF this newspaper.
Enclosed and ......................... Send
Pattern No. ......."....., Size ......"..."
Name ...,......................
Address ................-..........
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
DIES OF PNRuMONIA.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del, March 31.--Mrs.
Louis Lauritssen of this place died
on Sunday night of pneumonia at the
age OF so years. Mrs. Lauritssen
had been sick but nine days. She came
TO this country % years ago from
Norway and married Louis Laurit-
ssen In New York city. Later they
moved to Lewes where her husband
Is employed as head chef on the
steam pilot boat Philadelphia. Funer-
al services will be held on Thursday
afternoon IA the Presbyterian Church