davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Some people thought there was
ssmuch ado about nothing" at the High
School last week but Friday evening
proved all the effort well expended.
Early in the week the necessary class
committees were appointed, Bruce
Williams being master of ceremonies.
Glass meetings were frequently held.
as well as committee meetings for
what would a W.. H. s. Halloween
party be without class stunts. At
last the glorious occasion arrived
as did also the ghosts, witches, speech
of long-since departed friends, society
ladies, clowns and what not? The
lower hall was appropriately decorat-
ed with corn, colored paper and jack
lanterns. And oh what good time
we had! Mr.. Carl Orndorf received
first prize for being the best costum-
ed. Few indeed recognized him as
he imperonated a society lady; yet
Carl was not chosen without much
study by the committee, Then the
Grand March began and after that
the class stunts in the Assembly
Room. The Freshmen gave a four
act stunt representing four organiza-
tions in our High School, namely the
Junior. Senior, Sophmore and Fresh
man classes. The Sophmores pres
ented "Crazy Minstrel Show" It's
name is sufficient but I will add that
the usual list of jokes, solos, and in
struments were there. The Juniors
presented two scenes from "a Mid
summer Nights Dream" And the
Seniors took the pie with the burial
of Mr.. Hatchet, an organized play
representing the end of all hostility
between that class and the Faculty.
As the curtain was drawn back it re-
vealed the choir and pulpit with seats
for mourners and pail bearers in the
back. An appropriate funeral dirge
was sung bv the choir as the six pail
bearers following Rev. McClarren
with their casket and followed by the
mourners entered the doors to the as
sembly room and mournfully marched
upon the platform. Then Rev. Nc
Clarren choosing his text from the
fifth chapter and twenty-third verse
of Bill Nye's comic history of the
United States. eu1ogized very elo-
quent]y upon Mr.. Hatchet's virtues af-
ter which undertaken Burgoon took
charge. First the mourners and then
CONTINUED on page Four)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Orders Drawn, Land Deals, New
Cases In Court, Marriage Licenses,
Probate Court, Etc.
Probate Court.

Trusteeship of Erma Nispel, final
account confirmed. Trustee discharg-
ed. =.
Estate of Lorenzo, D. Boyer, first
and final account confirmed. Admins
tratrix discharged. @
Trusteeship of Mary ]. Slocum,
final account confirmed. Trustee or
dered to distribute balance in hands
as required by law.
Estate Of Mary E. Harriott, final
distributive account filed and con-
firmed. Admr. D. B. N. W. W. A.
discharged.
Estate of Mary Prichard, first par
tial account filed. Hearing set for
November 30th, 1914.
Will of Jacob Binder admitted to
probate and record. Widow of said
decedent elected to accept the pro-
visions of said will.
Guardianship of Florence Messing,
final account filed. Hearing set for
November 30th, 1914.
Estate of Joseph Walter, first par
tial account filed. Hearing set for
November 30th, 1914.
Estate of Anthony Vershum, let
ters of administration issued to Luke
Kehoe and Henry J. Dowling, Henry
Rowen and Joseph Messing are. ap-
pointed appraisers.
Estate of William P. Cowan, final
account filed and confirmed and execu-
tor discharged.
Will of David J. Disbrow, deceased,
commission to take deposition of Mrs.
Floe Kelly, of Galesburg, ILL.,, with re-
turn therein filed and said will was
admitted to probate and record. Wild
ow of said decedent elected to accept
the provisions of said will.
Guardianship of Franklin L. Gigax,
final account filed. Hearing set for
November Both, 1914.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

We are pleased to s'talk good furniture
with anyone. Even if you do not wish to pur-
chase come in and talk furniture. Everyone
is interested in beautifying the home and MAX
ing it more comfortable and our store offers
many suggestions that will help you.
Our aim is to give the people of Wauseon
and vicinity home furnishing store that will
merit their patronage and their good will as
well. We want you to pass your opinion on
this So ''drop il" and look us over
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

Gilman, " interest in south rs feet
lot IS and other lands, Metamora, O.,
$500.
David B., johnson to H. H. Tired
way, lot 20: Seldom Garnsey's ad-
dition, Metamora, $3.50.
Peter Gillen Jr., and wife to Frank
Gillen, rs acres, section 25, Amboy
township, 81.
Frank Gillen to Peter Gillen Jr., 70
acres, section "a, Amboy- township,
81.
John Rupp and wife to Daniel J..
Grieser and Christian Grisier, 80 A.
section 80 Clinton township, $1,000.
Eli Miller and Florence Miller to
]. "A. Mattern, property in Fayette,
Ohio, S2800.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

Continued on page Four)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

er. Mr.. Carroll has been with some
of the leading evangelists. He has
sung in meetings in "a states and ter
rltories, and has been director of some
of the best music in ST. Louis and
Memphis. He is fine chorus leader
and as soloist has but few superiors.
The music will be one. of the great
features of this meeting. There will
be choruses, solos, duets and quartets,
aside from the congregational sing
ing.
The pastor of the church Rev. J. A.
Wharton will do the preaching from
night to night. The sermons will be
short, practical helpful. Services on
Sunday will be held at 10:45 and
700. During the week each night at
7:15. Saturday night will be rest
night.
Everybody will be welcome to this
meeting. The aim is to do good for
all. 1t is expected the Song Evange-
lists will help in the Bible School work
at 9:30 and the Christian Endeavor
meetings at 600 Sunday evenings.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
EVANGEL|sT|C MEETINGS
Revival to Begin at First Christian
Church Next Sunday Morning. Sing
ing Evangelist, ]. A. Carroll and
Wife of Iowa will Assist in the
Work.

All plans are complete for the be-
ginning of the Revival Meeting in the
First Christian church next Sunday
morning.
Singing Evangelist J. A. Carroll
will arrive from Iowa the last of the
week and be ready for the first meet
ng Sunday morning. His wife will
help him as pianist and personal work
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

Trusteeship of Erma Nispel, final
account confirmed. Trustee discharg-
ed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Barbara Schlatter to Amos Frey,
property on Ottokee St., ]. Newcom-
er's addition, Wauseon, O., $500.
Christian L. Gearig and Eliza Gear
ig to Daniel Souder, small parcel of
land, section "a, German township,
$125.
James Wise to S. E. Springer part
of lot "a, John Newcomers addition,
Wauseon, Ohio, 81. and other valu-
able consideration.
Delta Bldg, Loan & Svgs. Co., to
George A. Everett, south " lot 118,
Gates End addition, Delta, O., $1172.-
25.
Fred v. Myers and wife to B. F..
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

results will be definitely known, what
ever they may be let us not forget
that we are fellow citizens of great
state and that we rise or fall togeth-
er not in bitterness but in brotherli-
ness shall we be able. to work out the
highest good for all alike.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
EvANGELISTIC MEETINGS
IN THE CHURCH OF GOD.

Evangelistic meetings will be held
by. Bro. Daughtery and wife, of Burn
side, Pa. All are cordially invited to
attend these meetings beginning at
7:30 p. m. now are in session each
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
Rub It On and Rub It In.

For lame back and soreness, sprains
and strains, sore throat and stiff neck,
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. Remem-
her that one good application at first
is better than several light ones.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

Elmer F. FELTON,, 26, Toledo, Ohio,
expert accountant and Georgia H.
Templeton, 25, Wauseon, Ohio.
New Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Mary Gray VS. w. H. Seward and
Clara Seward, action to collect money
amount claimed, S74.63.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

If you can't get Hanford's Balsam
of Myrrh write: G. C. Hanfrod Mfg.
Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Two sizes: SOC
and $100.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-24
NOTICE OF TAX SALE

Notice is her by given that on
the LIST day of August 1911 l pur-
chased from Latah County, State of
Idaho tax sale certificate No. II for
taxes for the year 1910 assessed in
the name of D. H. Bennett. Said
certificate was purchased by Latah
County July 9Th 1911 and assigned
by said Latah County to Cora B.
Drury August LIST 1911. The des-
cription of said property is as fol
lows, to wit: + ] S VA Sec. 25
Township 80 Range 3. That the
time of redemption will expire upon
my demand for a deed after 90
days from the third publication here
of being on OF, about the 10th day
of November 1914.
Dated this Goth day of July 1914.
Cora B. Drury.
First published July "a.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-24
NOTICE OF TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that on the
LIST day of August 1911 | purchased
from Latah County, State of Idaho
Tax Sale Certificate No. Is for taxes
for the year 1910 assessed in the
name of D. H. Bennett. Said certifi-
cate was purchased by Latah Coun-
ty, July 9th 1911 and assigned by
said Latah County to Cora B. Drury
August LIST 1911. The description
of said property is as follows, to
wit: So N w i Sec. rs Township
80 Range 3. That the time of re-
demption will expire upon my de-
mand for deed after 80 days from
the third publication here of being
on or about the goth day of Nov
ember 1914.
Dated this goth day of July 1914.
Cora B. Drury.
First published July "a.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-24
To The v oters of Idaho

To the people Of the second judic.
ial district of the state of Idaho:
hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination upon the non-partisan
judiciary ticket for the office of
District Judge of the Second District
Of the State of Idaho subject to the
primary election to be held Septem-
Der |, 1914.
This will be the first opportunity
Of the people of Idaho to nominate
candidates for judges of the sup
rene and district courts on non
partisan ticket, and | sincerely trust
that every voter will take advant-
age of the new law and by his vote
remove the judiciary Of this state
from the influence of politics.
| respectfully solicit the support
of the electors of this judicial dis
trict for the nomination to the office
of district judge
Daniel Needham, Lewiston, Idaho.
(adv)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-24
Leland Items

The farmers in this vicinity are
busy with haying and cutting their
fall grain.
Rev. j. H. Dills preached here
Sunday morning and evening. The
basket lunch served at noon was
enjoyed by all presenet.
Mrs. Morrison has returned
after vacation of several weeks
in the mountains.
Mrs. Frank Harris returned to her
home in Portland Sunday.
N. B. Long Of Kendrick was
shaking hands with old friends here
Sunday.
A great many Lelanders are
huckleberring. They report the
berries as being plentiful this year.
Mrs. Dent of Lewiston is the
guest of Mrs. Van Pelt.
Fred Riley and Leonard Davis
have recently purchased the Davis
place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-24

The business firm that really
wants your business will invite your
patronage and tell you what they
have to offer in the columns of the
local newspaper. If you never see
the merchants advertisement in the
paper it is sure sign he is dead
one has nothing attractive to offer
and naturally expects you to either
patronize his competitor or send
out of town to supply your wants.
The merchant who is to dead to ad-
vertise certainly has no complaint
TO make when money goes out of
town for commodities that he has to
sell and should not expect the pat
ronage of his home people.-Ex.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-24

The Gazette in the issue of April
.3rd 1914. contained an item in re-
gard to financial condition of Road
District 20, Januray l, 1918, the re-
port stated that $500 was in the
treasury. 1t is now reported to the
Gazette that the records showed that
$28 was in the treasury and that
still some out standing bills were
still unpaid, SO when these were
taken up it left only about $500 on
hand According to this there was
not so much money spent in the
district as it has been said.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-24

The Junior Girls Sunday School
Glass of the Presbyterian Church
assisted by the Boys Class will hold
a social in Barnum's Hall this Fri
day night. A program of music
and recitations will be given.
The object Of this social is to raise
money for additional books for the
Sunday School Library. Everybody
come out and help enlarge our
Library.
A special anecdotal song service
will be held in the Presbyterian
church On the coming Sabbeth
evening. All welcome.
he fasto.
Several Tires IN 'fferent parts ct
he WIS hcg Leon reported thi
week Iheg have caused consider
ole loss l. the farmers and stock
ralSerS.
Tbs sitenc and contents of W.
-" Eonl',lu nla1 Fairview was
,oy, > fine TUESDAY morning
....t II o'clock. The loss was
coVereu by .Esg,n1.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-24
SUBJECT OF THE DAY

Judges of elections in Septem-
Der and November have already re-
ceived notices of appointment and
the battle of ballots is on and from
the outcome may the good Lord de-
liver us. Men are growing dis
courged, at last faint hearted when
they think of the probable results.
Politicians representing the vari-
Gus political parties recently met in
Boise and framed platforms for the
guidance of the voter and to form
basis for the Spread-eagle ora
tory of the Stump-speaker who con-
fidently believes that he is doing
the dear people real service. But
the people" are getting tired, very
tired, of listening to this palaver
that only holds good until after the
election.
1t might be we'll for the office
seeker to understand in the begin
ming that partly loyalty is not as
much of an asset as formerly.
what is your brand of politics?" is
no longer the leading question.
The belief is gaining ground that
public office is a public trust to be
administrated in the interest of the
people. Taxation has become a
night mare, an incubus that will fol-
low the voter to every political
meeting and will be the dominate
factor at the ballot box.
Unless we utterly fail to read the
signs at the times, Economy in the
administration of public affairs will
be the watchword at the next cleo
ton. The newly elected officers
will be expected to earn their daily
bread the same as the more common
people.
Useless officers and deputies must
be discarded. A public office is no
longer considered a sinecure but a
place for efficient public service.
Any one not in harmony with the
above would better give his time and
attention to something besides office
oCChlIlSs
Newspapers, the country over, are
less partizan than in times gone by.
This independence is exerting an
untold influence for good. Leader
ship is at premium. The main
soieutn for the average voter to
decide is between proffered leaders.
AS long as peopel choose wisely the
government will live and the people
will prospler.
1t has been gradually soaking into
the hard headed farmer at last, that
men are made neither good nor rich
through the efforts of state legisla-
lures or even the National Congress.
In the sweat of thy face shalt thou
eat bread, till thou return unto the
ground" is finding it's placesix
thousand years after its proclaim
alton. Officials pride themselves
upon being servants of the people
but the people have recently deter
mined that they shall be servants
and not masters. We see a change
in past conditions-not marked or
radical but change never the less
and we optimistically believe that
1t will find expression at the ballot
box in the coming elections.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-24

ago, and that my election to serve
them in their highest office should
have occurred last year could certain
ly not be counted any political work
of mine.
Respectfully yours,
j. F. Ailshie,
Boise, Idaho,
July Is, 1914.
adv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-24

n the cutting up of large
ranch and the growth of diversiii-
&c ming, the rural population q
tn Inland Empire should be four
tim what it is now. The increased
production from the hands Of so
many farmers will result in higher
land values, just as the second step
in the agricultural development of
Iowa raised farm land price from
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-24

$50 and $75 per acre to $3.50 and
$3.50 per acre. Such an increase in
land values will never come under
the present system of farming. with
the tendency toward larger holdings
by individuals.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-24
Pocatello Tribune"
POcatello Idaho.

Editor Pocatello Tribune,
Pocatello Idaho.
Dear sir: A short time ago my
attention was called to an article in
your paper to the effect that my
candidacy for the United States
Senate was interfering with my
official duties as a Justice of the
Supreme Court. Again, in your
Fourth of July issue, you say:
Had court business depended on
Judge Ailshie during the past three
or four months the lawyers would
have had to go fishing. as the bulk
of his time had been spent in cam
paigning over the state at the expense
of the people and under the cover
of fraternal organization. During
the time his office had been occupied
by Judge Walters, Judge Bulge and
other district judges of the state,
who have performed able and con-
scientious work for the people, and
were called in while Judge Ailshie
was operating the political soft
pedal and expanding on the bun
combe that my first duty was to the
state and litigants whose cases had
argued and submitted.
can think of no source from
which you might receive such in
formation. The facts are and the re-
cords which any one can see at any
time, show that neither Judge
Bulge nor Judge Walters has &C.
cupied my office or served in my
place or done my work in any case
and they would certainly tell you so.
Whenever they have served at all
this year, they have been called to
fill the place of Justice Stewart.
Upon examination, Justice Sullivan
and find that have been absent
from the hearing of but one case
this entire year, and then Judge
Bryan sat in my place.
The records also show that this
year Justice Sullivan has written
one majority opinion more than |
have written, while have written
five more minority opinions than he,
and the records show that during
my full term of service l have writ
ten nearly one hundred (96 to be
exact more opinions, and been
absent from the, sessions CT court
fewer times, than any other Justice
of the court.
l have moved to look up these
facts and figures only be, Sc you
have twice made public Jlasion
of my lack of diligence a. spcr-
sibility in the hign Office hi,h
have been twice horoe, y'sim
no credit for these facts .a. 4 If
value to ms >.rti. ~
merely as proof i Ihe 4 n S
and ipjus les 81 ,oCf
AS for the service ..-
ed as IL ! NJ --yl ...
order u ID tyaNa. ....
that, Z no asnaan - u..., III n
twer.v year, -l,nse'v. e..
! s. aea tsa.er, r,trrf ,r.,o
msilua4.G 1T / 81. ~
office as 9 psi.
furthcc ny int.
for the United &.a.c- -..,.
G,an TO st.-e as az ei - f,,.- yetS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-24

Candidate for United States
Senator Subject to the Re
publican Primaries, Makes
Reply to Erroneous State
ments of Newspaper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-27
CLASSIFIED ADV.

FOUND-Forresters of America pin Call at Empire office. 4-24-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-27
A PARALLEL IN FREE TOLLS.

THoSE people who think they see
 a surrender to Great Britain in
 the free tolls repeal policy of the administration never refer to the controversy between the United States on the one side and Great Britain and Canada on the other over the Welland canal.
 The Welland canal was built by Can. ada through Canadian soil around Ni- agra Falls. and it affords the only means of direct navigation between the Great Lakes above Niagra and Lake Ontario, the St. Lawrence river and the Atlantic ocean below it. Can ada had adopted a law giving vessels of a Canadian register that used the canal advantages. in rates and other things. that were denied to American vessels. The United States protested against the regulations. Canada with drew in order that no cause for fric. ton with the United States authorities in regard to the matter should exist"
 No one sees in this incident any hu. initiation of Great Britain and Canada. There was a difference of opinion as to what was right and what wrong. and the Canadians yielded in the in. terest of fair play. so that now Ameri. can ships use this Canadian built can al that goes through territory that has always been legitimately Canadian on the same terms as Canadian vessels.
 The very strength of the United States, with its wealth, its navy and it's fortified canal. precludes the pos sibility of criticism for weakness if we repeal the free tolls provision in re- sponse to the protests of the Nations. There is no where an informed per. son who does not know,that the United States could not be forced to yield to the protests. There is no place an informed person who would not give this country credit for doing the large and generous thing for yielding, just as Canada is praised for doing what she did when We objected to her Vel, land canal policy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-27
THE START OF IT.

LONE people who have not thought
 much on the subject suppose that the question of firing or not fir ing a salute to the American flag at Tampico by Huerta's forces, that had arrested a squad of American marines and bluejackets and the paymaster Of the dispatch boat Dolphin, was a small matter to cause the important conse- quences that have followed. These people do not take into account that Iue United States had been grossly in- suited and its authority, as represent ed by the uniform of it's men and the flag they bore. had been defed. It is true, the arrested men were released when demand was made for them. and spoken words of apology were uttered. That should have closed the incident had 1t been a personal matter among Admiral Mayo. the commandant of the Huerta forces and the others immed- lately concerned in the episode But, as stated. the insult was to the Nation. International custom has decreed that the proper form of an apology to a Ma tion is to salute it's flag. and Admiral Mayo asked for an apology to the country that he represented in the form that it should have been offered in the first instance. and it was re- fused. The next step was also a GUS tomary one among Nations. The Unit ed States forces. as they have done before in other instances, seized a port of the offending country. and 1t will hold it until proper amends have been made. The punishment admin istered to Huerta by the capture of one of his cities and the hoisting of the American flag over it is the penalty for the insult. If general warfare should come it will be based upon the subsequent acts of Huerta and those under him.