davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20

Mrs. ]. w. Dawson left the first
of the week for a visit with rela-
tiveS in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Barrett,
of HOiSingtOn, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Barrett'S mother, Mrs. J. Il.
Johnson and family.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20
NEW VETERINARY.

DR.. C. A. Kruger was here from
Ellinwood last Saturday and
made arrangements to locate per-
manently in this city to engage in
the veterinary practice. DR.. Krue-
ger is one of the foremost men of
this profession in the state. He
is a graduate of the State Veterl-
nary School at Grand Rapids,
Mich, and after his graduation
opened an office in Ellinwood
where he engaged in business for
three years with great success.
Later he returned to Grand Rapids
and took a post graduate course
in special lines of veterinary work
and then took position as in
StructOr in the school for one year
In addition to the other lines OF
MS work he has made a special
study of the hog cholera disease
and has patented and is manu-.
featuring a serum which has beer
used as a preventative for this di
ceaSe with great success through
out all Michigan and other neigh
boring states.
For the present he will have hi
office at the Lee Smell barn OIL
! South Main street, phone 200
where he would be glad to max,
the acquaintance of the StockmeI
of the community.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20

Mrs. Will Hammond went to
EmpOria Wednesday morning to
attend the funeral of a brother of
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Con-
kle, of this city.
Miss Gladys Asher returned
Sunday, to Emporia, where she is
attending school after a few days
visit here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Asher.
Mrs. Roy Miller came in from
Wichita Wednesday evening for a
visit of a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. E. A. Hammond, and fam
lily, and other relatives and
friends.
Trustee IL. E. MauIer, Charles
SChenck, Frank Bahr, Joe KleiS-
ner and Albert Weigel, all of the
Olmitz neighborhood, and Louie
MauSolf, of Albert, were visiting
with friends and attending to bus
iness matters in the city WedneS-
day.
Fred Amerine, of northwest OF
town, is one of the farmers who
have reason to believe there is
money in alfalfa. Last week he
threShed his crop from 9 acres
and the field made an average Of
8 bushels per acre. As the SeeC
is worth Sc per bushel, it will bt
seen that he has received big div
idendS from the land from thi.
one crop alone, but in addition
he cut two fine crops of hay 81
the proposition comes near to be
ing a get-rich-quick scheme. Tn,
alfalfa seed crop has been YER,
good in this county this year ant
a number of large yields hav,
been reported.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Last Friday, November 18th, a
very pleasant surprise party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Christensen in honor Of
their daughters, Miss Josephine,
eighteenth birthday, and also of
that of Miss Dora'S fourteenth
birthday, the anniversary of both
occurring on November 18th. The
evening was spent in music and
singing, numerous games weIe
played by the young folks, and al
II o'clock an oyster supper Was
served and the big birthday cake
cut, and everyone present report
having had a jolly good time.
Those present were Miss Heller
Stokes, Pearl and Ervey Hewitt
of Stafford; Paul Burhenn, o
Hudson; Misses Minnie, Inez AM
Bertha Miller, Sophia DornS, Los
sic WiIbeck, and MesSrs. Charlie
and Louis Burhenn and MiSSe
Florence Merritt and Olive Nc
CulIough, Mr.. and Mrs. V. o. Nc
Cullough, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mil
ler and family and Charles Miller
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20

Mr.. Farmer, the old cow will
be more comfortable and won't
bruiSe her jaws, neck or Shoul-
ders if you fasten her in a patent
Louden all-metal Stanchion. Holds
her to place but allows her free
movement. Lasts a lifetime, costs
little. Ask us to show you a sam
pie.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20
ADVERTISING RATES
HAD A ROYAL AT HOME.

II isn't exactly necessary to
make a itripsto Kansas City just
to see the Royal Live Stock Show,
for a good part of it could be seen
right in this county if the people
wanted to look around for the
same. A number of town people
went out to H. H. Holmes farm
west of town Sunday afternoon
and inspected Harry's fine herd
Of ShOrthOrnS, and after look
ing them all over the bunch were
ready to give the herd all the blue
ribbons there was. Harry had
his herd all fixed up to take to
the big Kansas City show when
he received word that the affair
had been called off for this year
on account of the stock disease in
the east, and the herd certainly
looks as though it would be able
to give a good account of itself
among the best in the land. The
herd took down the big share Of
the prizes at the Topeka State
Fair and are regarded by stock
men as among the best in the
country. With the stock from this
farm, and those of the Ewing
Bros, Harris Bros, Norman Du'
ScheSne, the LOrimOrS', Baird
Bros, A. E. RaSeley, and others
Barton county can put up a stock
show good enough for anyone.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20

Mrs. Margaret Conkle was call
ed to EnpOria Tuesday by the
death of a brother, ThoS. Oliver,
whose death occurred that morn
ing from asthma.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20

f. r. Moses, Sr., E. R. Moses,
Jr., and Robert Merten were in
HoiSington Tuesday on business.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20

Now is a good time to put inthat
hay carrier outfit that you will
need next spring. If you want an
outfit that will handle a ton at
a time without trouble, that al
ways works, that lasts life time
get a genuine LOuden hay car out
fit and Louden solid steel track
Ask to see it at BOndurant'S.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20

Mrs. Jack Richards came in
from Kansas City last week for a
visit here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. DOwney and fam
lily and her many Great Bend
friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
Washinqton "A, New York |.

Washington, May 2.-Washington easily won it's first home game with New York today, batting three of the visiting pitchers for total of 15 hits. Foster starred at bat for the locals, making two singles and a home run in four times at bat New York's lone run was scored on al error. an out and Maisel's single. New York .000 010 00u-- Q Washington .102 350 03x--i4 15 I
 Warhop, Pieh. Cooper and Sweeney Reynolds; Shaw. Bentley and Will Hams.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE
IndianapoIls 5, Buffalo 3.

Indianapolis, May 2.-Ffve Indian apolis men walked in succession in the first inning and this, together with two hits and an error netted five runs. which was enough to win easily from the Buffalo Federals here toda& to 3. The locals did not get a run off Brown, who relieved Houser in the second inning.
 Score. R. II. k. Buffalo 100 0Ol 0lO-3 Indianapolis. 500 900 000-5 2 3
 Houser, Brown and Allen; Mullin and Rariden.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
LEAGUE
phlladeIphia 5. Boston 2.

Philadelphia. May 2.--Rankin John son was largely responsible for the defeat of Boston 3 to 2, here today as in the second inning after McInniss and Strunk each singled the pitcher forced in two runs by giving bases on balls to~Schang and Plank and hitting Murphy. An error by Scott oa Daley s grounder sent in two more.
 Score: I@ II r.. Boston. .00i GOO 010-2 10 2 Philadelphia. .040 100 00X-5 z l
 Johnson, Foster and NunamakeL Cady; Plank and Schang.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
St. Louis 2. Chlcaao 1.

St Louis, May 2.-But for Ensen- roth's error in the first inning Lefty Hamilton would have shut out Chi cago here today in a battle between lcfthanders. The score was two to one in St Louis favor. Not visiting player got beyond first base after the opening inning and but one other reached that station until the ninth, when Schalk sing ed,
 Score. R. H. E. Chicago. 100 GOO 000-1 St. Louis .110 900 00x--2 l
 Russell and Schalk; Hamilton and Ensenroth.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
St. Louis a.7. Brooklyn 4-5.

St. Louis. May 2.-St Louis and Brooklyn divided double header here today Brooklyn clinching the first by making three runs in the fourth inning. The second game was tie at the end of the seventh but in the next frame Hartley and Cranda scored:
 Score-First game: R. II. F. St. Louis .0O2 010 00O-3 ' 8 Brooklyn. OO1 300 000-4 10
 Keupper, Brown and Chapman; Seaton and Owens, Land.
 Second game: R. H. E Brooklyn. .1O2 001 100-5 i St. Louis .. ..2G2 000 t2x-7 l2 C
 ChappeI, Lafitte, Land; Craandal' and Hartley.
 Baltimore at Kansas City rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

My sisters husband had an at tack of rheumatism in his arm, :" writes a well known resident of New ton. Iowa. ''I gave him a bottle of Chamberlain Liniment which he ap- piled to his arm and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone" For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Cham berlain's Eminent. old by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
Plttsbura Z. Chicago 1.

Chicago, May 2-Manager Tinker used sixteen men in a vain effort ta stop Pittsburg today, Barger being in- vincible most of the time, while Fisk was batted hard early in the game and three other local pitchers were hit hard, the visitors winning 2 to f. Unlucky base running kept the Pitts burg score down.
 Score. R. II. E. Pittsburg. .330 100 0O0-7 1d I Chicago. 100 300 O00-4 s I
 Barger and Roberts; Fisk Me Guire Prendergast, Black and Wilson.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
Phlladelphia 6. Boston 2.

Boston, May 2.-Three home runs by Philadelphia batsmen gaNe their team an easy victory over Boston to 2 today. LObert and MaGee made circuit drives in the first inning oN Perdues delivery. Luderus cracked another of Perdue's shoots in the fourth. Lobert was high batsman of the day, getting a home run, two doubles and a single in four times at the bat.
 Score: R. II. E. Philadelphia 300 100 020-6 Il 5 Boston. 900 010 100-2 8
 Marshall and Killifer; Perdue, James and Whaley.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
Cleveland 3. Detroit 0.

Cleveland, May 2.-Clevelaand to. day broke Detroits winning streak with a shutout. to o. h the fourth inning Covaleskie passed Turner Johnston sacrificed and Jackson, La Joie. Craney and Olson followed with singles, scoring three runs.
 Score K, II, E. CIeve and. GOO 300 00x--3 l Detroit 000 GOO 000-0 i l
 Gregg and Carisch; CoValeskie' Reynolds and Staaage.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
Brooklyn 3, New York 0.

New York, May 2.-Pfeiffer, a re- cruit Brooklyn pitcher held New York to four hits today and shut out Me Graw's champions to 0. Wheat's bat drove in all the Brooklyn runs. His sacrifice fly brought in Cutshaw
 in the first inning, while in the sixth his double scored Cutshaw and Dau- bert. Score: R. H. F. Brooklyn. 100 O02 000-3 1 New York .. 900 900 O00-O I
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Antonio 6, Dallas [
 Beaumont 2, Fort Worth 1.
 Houston 3, Waco 5, ten innings darkness.
 Galveston 4-1 Austin 3-1; second game IT innings, darkness.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
AMERICAN ASSN.

Milwaukee 10, Columbus 1 St. Paul }, Indianapolis f. Minneapolis 5. Louisville 1 Kansas City-Cleyeland postponed ain
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

You can expect only good results if you give baby pasteurized milk
 It's pure that's sure The Pasteu. rized Mflk Co 4-1S-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rized Milk Co. Phone 15. 4-18-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Your liver lacks Grigsby's Liv-ver. lax. Try a bottle today. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

For spring chicken meals, go to Dobry's, Malvern Road. Telephone 1549. 4-11-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
St. Louis g. Chicago 1.

Chicago, May 2.--Pitcher Vaughan weakened in the seventh and eighth innings and allowed seven hits which, coupled with three errors, a wild pitch and q passed ball, gave St. | ouis an easy victory to 1. Hum phries retired after the third inning on account of a sore arm.
 Score: R. II. E. Chicago. .o2O GOO 43O-9 1 Chicago. .O21 O01 OO0-4 1
 Salee. Doall anad Snyder; Hum phries, Vaughan and Breslahan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City 1, Rochester ,. Newark z, Buffalo 6.
 Providence 3, MoItrea 2. Baltimore 8-3, Toronto 3-4.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
BASE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIttsbura !, cIncInnatI 5.

Pittsburg, May 2.-Pittsburg made ii five straight by downing Cincinnati today I to g. Bad base-running killed the visitors chances in the first in ming. Pittsburg made six errors and two of these in the eighth helped Gin cinnati to four runs.
 Score. R.H. E. Cincinnati. .0O1 900 040-5 F ? Pittsburg. .1O3 ono 20x-7 8
 Lear, Rowan, Douglass and Clarke, Gonzales; Adams, Cooper and Gibson.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
LEAGUE

Montgomery ?, Birmingham 9. Memphis 9, Chattanooga 8. Nashville 2, Atlanta s.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

42Stf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Baltimore at Kansas City, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

phries, Vaughan and Breslahan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
Got Her Souvenir.

There is a certain famous ~violinist
who frequently visits this country, and
who, among his acquaintance, is al.
most as noted for his parsimony as for
his genius. Among this musicians
admirers was a young oma who
was determined, if possible, to pro-
cure some souvenir of the great man.
Her opportunity came n rainy day
when she CHANGED to encounter the
musician on Broadway. He was pro
vided with an old cotton umbrella,
green with age; while the young Won
an carried a nice new silk one. She
stopped him for a moment, exclaim-
ing: "Oh, if you would only give me
some slight remembrance of yourself
no matter how SMALL" The great
man surveyed her keenly, and then
gave a glance at the old cotton UNI
brella that covered him. This he
thrust into her hands, saying: Ger
tainly, my dear young lady. 1 shall
be delighted. We will exchange UNI
brellas.'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
ACT ON FIRST IMPRESSIONS
Old Adage That ale Who Hesitates
. Is Lost" Is a-WhoIe Bundle
of Truth.

. .E NLE.-
In a letter to a friend at a great
moral crisis in his life Darwin ex-
pressed an observation which is con-
firmed by general experience. The
action which had suggested itself to
him when he first faced the crisis he
had condemned as dishonorable. On
further consideration, when he was
sorely tempted to proceed, he told his
friend of the struggle he was having,
but added, First impressions are gem
orally right" and he proposed to stand
by his first impression that the course
in view would be dishonorable.
When a moral question involving
difficulties is put up to a person his
first impression is on the merits of
the question, without reference to the
difficulties of the course. Later the
difficulties begin to loom up, and eau
ton is apt to get the better of the
doubter.
Reflection on a matter of disagree
able duty often paralyzes action. The
adage, HE who hesitates is lost" en-
bodies a store of wisdom.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
OBITUARY.

Rose ~Fieldmire, third child of the
family of Henry and Mary Fieldmire
was born in Laugenberg, Germany,
December 18th, 1847 and died at the
home Of Mr.. George Gay, in Tedrow,
o., October 20, 1914 aged Sc years.
10 months and IA days.
At an early age she came with the
family to America and has lived in
Fulton county practically all her life.
For about twenty-four years she
has made her home with the family
of her sister, Mrs. George Gay, as
sisting In tenderly caring for her in
valid sister during her long affliction.
"A few years ago her health became
impaired and gradually failed until
death relieved her from her suffering.
She was a friend to all who knew
her-kind hearted, sympathetic and
willing always to help others, indeed
her life in a home where, for so many
years affliction was, truly proved this
and her companionship with her af-
fiicted sister brought out the MANY
beautiful characteristics of her I'M
selfish life.
God evidently designed that the
separation of the two sisters should
not be of long duration, as in a few
short days the portals of heaven were
again drawn aside and the golden
gates of eternity silently swing open
and her spirit too, departed to be at
rest.
Many, many r the things we can.
mo- understand yet we believe God
our Father knoweth and doeth best.
Rest thou weary one rest,
Gods peace be unto thee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
To Clean Smoked Paper.

Wiring put a piece Of soft flannel in
water to which a little kerosene has
been added. The flannel must be
dampened, not wet, and the oil thor
oughly mixed with water. Wipe the
smoked surface with the moistened
flannel, and then lightly and quickly
with soft dry linen. Should one appli-
cation be insufficient to remove the
smoke, repeat the process, using clean
flannel each time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
FULTON COUNTY VOTE.

For the reason that we are crowd
ed for space and time this week we
are postponing the publication Of the
table showing the vote by precincts in
Fulton county until next week but we
give herewith the total number of
votes cast for the leading candidat-
es for State, District and County Of
fices:
For Governor
Willis 3170; Garfield Alt; Cox 1921;
Wilkins 81.
Secretary of State
Hildebrandt 2948; Secrest II.
u. s. Senate
Harding 3083; Hogan 1440; Garford
391; Kitchens 96.
Congress
Matthews 3057; Ansberry 1548.
State Senator
Cass 3040; Wieser 1888.
COUNTY TICKET.
For representative F. H. Reighard
1886. For clerk Davis B. johnson,
1888. For sheriff, John B. McQuillin
1928, E. J.. Smith 1433.s For auditor
W. Alderman, 1866. Commission
ers, F. A. Griffin, 1904; Clark Au-
mend, 1886; John Barden, 294s; A. D.
Mann, 1888; 7. P. Greedy, 1894. For
Treasurer. Scott Roos. 3431. Record
err, c. L. Reed, 3289; Otto Hampshire,
1473. Surveyor, C. o. Castle, 3133;
G. P. Weber, 1882: Prosecuting At
torney, Charles T. Stahl, BIG; M. B.
Cottrell. 1856. Coroner, Floyd Hart
mann, S24O.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Myers were To-
ledo visitors last Sunday.
Mrs. S. o. Rothfuss of Toledo, was
a Wauseon visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Cleve and Henry Harrison of
Toledo, spent Sunday in Wauseon.
Miss Clara Miller spent Saturday
and Sunday in Kendalville, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ritzenthaler of
Detroit visited his father, this week.
Miss Blanche Grove of Swanton
spent the first of the week with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blake of Koko-
mo, Ind, spent the latter part of last
week with relatives here.
Mr.. Louie and Miss Florence Spur
geon of Toledo spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Mary Sturgeon.
Alfred Rex and friend Willis Hall
Of Blissfeld, Michigan, were visiting
friends in Saginaw and Detroit last
week. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Fairchild and
81 5000 th M, ~ NJ III,
Shadia WIN - anu WIS., Aiie
Mrs. Arthur Borton OF Tedrow is
visiting her sister Mrs. William Head
n her brother Frank Fausey and
family.
Mrs. II. G. Losey entertained a par
ty OF little folks last Saturday after
noon, the being the birthday
Oh ner oaugnper arena.
Misses Hazel and Pearl Mia and
Mr.. Leo Oden and M. Fred Stockman
spent Sunday EVENING At the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gamble.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Mann returned
Monday from an auto trip through
Delaware, Morrow and Sandusky
counties. Mr.. and Mrs. Maun visited
relatives in all these counties.
Mr. and Mrs w q Sands of parrv
II y M ava M,s Eranoa PerLo'
b;,a ~ M;ssos ME- I'D VIII.
Berkebile spent Thursday with Robt.
Harrison and family. Music on the
vlctroia neiped TO make the Day q
most enjoyable one
Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Lee returned
home from q two weeks visit in New
London. Huron county last Friday,
thew were accomnanied nv Mr.. Water
ho,,sa and M and Mrs CrandalI of
New London. who remained as their
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
RHEUMATISM SIGNALS.

When you suffer from dull pains in
the back and every joint and muscle
is stiff and sore, you may be sure the
kidneys are out of order and rheuma-
tism is getting a good hold. It's time
to take Rheuma. This remedy opens
up the clogged kidneys, drives out
all poisonous waste matter and cures
all danger of chronic rheumatism.
Read & Wager sells Rheuma for 30
cents; satisfaction guaranteed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
Dangers In Rare R~eefsteak.

You may like your beefsteak rare,
but there is danger in eating any meat
not well cooked. Measles in cows
leave %boxed-up parasites in the bovine
flesh. You do not notice them with the
naked eye, but they are there, and if
they are not killed by thorough cook
ing they will cause tapeworms in the
digestive organization of the human
system, and then follow associated dis
eases and discomforts.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
Old Nursery Hhymes.

Some of u favorite nursery
shymes can be traced back many hum
dreds of years. Sing a Song of Six
pence was popular in the sixteenth
century. Three Blind Mice" was
sung in the reign Of James l. THE
Frog and the Mouse" amused the chill
dren in the days of Queen Elizabeth.
Girls and Boys Come Out to Play"
was well known in the reign of
Charles H., and the immortal Hump
ty Dumpty" perhaps is of the greatest
antiquity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
GOOD SUGGESTION TO
WAUSEON PEOPLE.

1t is surprising the amount of old,
foul matter the simple mixture of
buckhorn bark, glycerine, etc., kown
as Adler-i-ka, drains from the system.
This remedy became famous by cur
ing appendicitis and acts on BOTH the
upper and lower bowel so thoroughly
that ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and constipa-
ton almost IMMEDIATELY. We
are mighty glad we are Wauseon
agents for Adler-i-ka. Fink & Haum-
esser. druggists.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

The Wauseon Public Library has
recently received from the Trustees
Under the Will of Mary Baker Eddy
the following books on Christian
Science by Mary Baker Eddy:
Miscellaneous Writings, The First
Church of Christ, and Miscellany, Uni
ty of Good, Retrospection and Intros-
pection, Pulpit and Press, Christian
Healing and The Peoples Idea of God,
Rudimental Divine Science, No and
Yes, Message to The Mother Church,
The Life of Mary Baker Eddy by Sibyl
Wilbur and the following periodical,
The Christian Science Monitor daily
These books and periodicals. have
been presented without cost to the
library, and are to be placed at the
disposal of the reading public as
soon as they have been catalogued.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

The Lady Maccabees held a party
at the home Of Mrs. Geo. Schlitz last
Thursday night in honor of Mrs. w.
w. Angood, who is moving from
Wauseon this week. AS a slight tok-
en- of love and esteem the ladies pre-
scented her with a beautiful silver
carving set. Thirty were present and
a picture was taken of the crowd.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
BedIam.

The word Bedlam is a corruption OF
the word Bethlehem, which was the
name of a religious house in London,
converted into an asylum for lunatics
in 1916. 1t is believed by many to
be the oldest asylum for lunatics in
Europe, though there is n in Spain
which is said to have been founded at
an earlier date.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

Three years ago when / was living
in Pittsburgh one of my children had
a hard cold and coughed dreadfully.
Upon the advice of a druggist I pur-
chased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and it benefited him at
once. I find it the best cough medi-
cine for children because it is pleasant
to take. They do not object to TAX
ng it," writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck,
Homer City, Pa. This remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic, and may
be given to a child as confidently as
to an adult. Sold by all dealers. 30-4