davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13

drugace razsoditi. Dejal .jc, ola hi
sla tozba lahko Sc naprej ali kerr
INA MOI zeno in otroke in So nam
simlliJo. smo pustili, Geravno vemo.
da III incl toliko usmiljcnja. ko-
llkor IA lnajo Scdaj vojaki V
tvropi, Gee hi kdo izmcd mas deial
kaJ takega q MEM.
Frank Tominc, lajnik.
John MerviS. organizator.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
BITKA " Chicago.

Iadnio srcdo Sc j. i~zvrSila src.
III Chicago. Y Randolphovi ulici
tam. kjcr j" najzivahncjSi promct.
prava pravcata bitka. Wee kakor
dvajS"t Strclov je bilo oddanih in
pet %ranicnccv lczi Y bolniSnicah.
Casopisi p~rinaSajo obSirna poro.
ella o tenn boju, ali kljub doleim
kolonam Y listih j. VISA stvar zelo
nc..asna. Y kratkcm So da no do.
s"danjih vestch pOsneti sledece;
Diva mcstna detcktiva .Jamcs
Monaghan in William Egan sta
bajc imela nalog. da arctira,a NO.
Ike sumljive oscbc. Med onimi. XII
STA jih iskala, je hill tudi V policii.
skin in kriminalisticnih kroeib
znani Barney Bertschc. o katerem
praviJo. da sDada med najnevar.
n".Jsc prebivalce Chicago. 10 STA
ga detcktiva nasla V Randolphovi
ulicl, jc Bcrtsche 20 prvi besedi
Pograbil "a revolver. Egan ie pla.
Ill proti MENU, Bertschc ic cd.
sko'll ma stran in ustrelil. Egan ie
bil cadet V ODE rokc, vendar ma H.
Sc oddal nekOliko strelov. Medtem
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
Herminie, Pa

"
'cnJcm sodrugi Prolctarcal
l'ciaNSkc razmcrc 50 pri mas
pray Slabc. kakor mcnda poysod
i)rlamo pc tri dni. VGasi tudi samo
ava ma tcden. IN ST. takrat cni ne
HaSluzlJo IA svakdanii kruh Npo-
slcnI smo tukaj pr Ocean Coal
To-, HI 81 j. tako navadila odslav-
lJatl delaNcc. kakor ola hi ia IL.
korlScah, medtemko kupitimo ne.
lHmcrcn dobitrk. Scvcda odslovi
dc.avca kar tcbi me- mcni niS i'm
iakoJ Jo moraS odkuriti = della.
ScdaJ 81 zopct vidi. kako IT, dobra
kompanIJa. III Skrbi. da imamo
dclo. Iako so Sc nckatcr izraZali
pc |koncancm Strajku lcta 1911:
'Ia ia. kompanija jc res dobra. ko
nam dalc dcl0 nazaj. Scdai So pa
/opct vldi. koliko ljuhczni ina
do a d"lavccv. kako dolgo homo
d%"larcl prcnaSali Ia zla. jc rcako
uganiti. kcr 81 prrmalo briynmo
IA drlavSk" taSopi>jc. "Zakaj hi
pa tital' Sal al NSc >kup me d?
Same denar m|olzcjo IL mas it'd
Ali dragi brat dclavcc, tako to NJ.
cltaJ clanck "a clankom, XII iih
naJdcS Y Prolctarcu i'm gotovo hos
prSrl do zakljutka in Sprcvidcl.
da ii bil varan sam. In da tc ne
zaprlJujc delavsko GasopiSje. Pre-.
govor pravi Delavcc brez social
Stlcncga taSopiSja jc kakor Golnar
hrrz vcSla. Torcj naroGi 81 Pro.
%l"tarca, HI stanc >amo - "a leto.
IN tenn mu pripomorcS. da po-
stan" dncvmlk in incl hos potem
doSli razvcdrila : 6tivom o >ocia-
lizmu.
Porocati moran tudi Ialo>tno
vest, ia j" ugrabila dine 3 nktobra
n"lzproSna >mrt rojaka John &C.
sarJa. Blval j. Y Zdr. drlavah mad
20 LET. Bill jc elan $. ID. p. in
Pcnzijskc Drulb" in .J|ugoslovan.
II. !. DIR. ~. Alojzija Braddock.
Pa. Tukaj zapuSGa zcno in dvojc
ncdoraslih otrok. Bill j. miroIju.
ben in priljubljcn, kar dokazujc
mnogobrojno Sprcmstvo ma poslcd.
nj poti. Bod mu lahka tuja zcm-
liza! Rojaki. XII Sc uistc pri no.
bencm druStvu. priStopitc nitro.
kcr nobcd"n ne We. kic "a caka
ncSrcta. Tukaj imamo dvojc
druStcv in STEER :. y. p. Jednote
Il. 200 i'm :. =. u. Zvczc Il. Sc
ll"rminc, y. , Pa. kjcr 81 lahko
lavarujc vsak in ir prcskrblicn Y
>iucaJu uc>rcGc.
Poroccvalcc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13

DO dovolj podpisov. Ako TO stori.
mo, pridemo Y tenn do ella in OBJ
varovali 81 bono izkoriScanja
rimskih popov.
Po %narocilu cd mcdnarodncga
soc. kluba 81. %
.Jacob Srlck
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT
PODPORNA zVEzA
SL0V. DELAVSKA
UstAnovljena dine Is. augusta
Sedez: ~Conemaugh, Pa

GLAvNI URADNIK1:
p,d.sdnik: FRAN PAvLOvGIC, box 75, COnemaugh, Pa
podDr.d,ednil:J oSIP ZORKO, r. F d :, box ella, Vest wi u
Tamil. ALOJZU BAvDEK, box 1877, Conemaugh, Pa
Pomoini tank: IVAN PRoSTOR, box l20 Export, a
6hg,mk: JOSH zELE, CLOS ST. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
pomoiui blarainik: JOSH MARINcIc, 5i9 ST.. Clair Ave7 eSeian "
ANDREJ vIDRIH, box 53, Conemaush, Pa
NADzoRNIKI:
yIIJEM SITTER. l. nadzornik, Lock box 81, Conemaugh, Pa
FRAN TOMATO, 2. nadzornik, Gary, Ind, Toleston, Sta, box g.
NIKOLAJ POVSE, 3 nadL, l Crabs st, Numrey Hill n . f''sourG r.
PORoTNIKI:
IVAN GoRsEK, / porotnik, West Mineral, Kansas, box 2l1.
JAKOB KOCJAN, q porotnik, 274 Lnnnen Street, Johnstown, Pa.
ALJozIJ KARLiNGER, 3 porotnik, Girard, Kansas, r. F d 4 10
vRHovNI zDRAvNK.
r. J Kern, N. D., 1902 St Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
GLAvNI URAD v Hist St. as Main Street, COnemaugh, Pa
POMOzNI oDBoR.
Gaenik Ivan, 425 Coleman ave, Johnstown, Pa
Gabrenja JakOb,
suhodolnik Ivan,
Zder Aojnl
pRIpRAyIJALNI oDBoR "a ZDRUsTEv SLovENsKH PoDPoRNIH
NAPREDNIH ORGANIZACIJ.
Preasednik: Vnem Star, bo1 81, Conemaugh, Pa, elan S. d. p. Z
Zayertmk Jozef,2 sl Crawford Ave, Chicago, Ill, elan s. n. P J.
Martin Konda, 1856 So Crawford Ave. Chicago, Ill, elan s. S I. T.
Hrast Anton, Z. o. New Duluth, MINI, clan s. n. p. =.
stefaneG Martin, box rs, Franklin, Kans, clan dr.. sv. Barbara
Frank :. As, Aos w. 3st St, Chicago Ill, clan S d. P & ]. L.
Gorek Ivan, box 2n, Vest Mineral, Hans, elan A. 5 b. P. d.
Uradno Gaslo: PRoLEARTC, 4O6 w. Slt Street., Chicago, Ill.
Cenjeua druStva, ozrOma nUh uradniki, so uljudnO praei, posljati vGs
Aopise in denar, naravnost nj gavnesa tajnika in nikOgar drugega. Denar maj
60 poHla ghsOm pravil, edinO potion PSnh; EIpresnih; ali BanGnih denarnHh
Satanic, nkakor pa ne potion privatnih eekov.
v sluesju, da opazIo druNveni tauiki pr poroSiih giavuega tajniia iae
pomanjhuvOst, maj to nemudOma naznanijo umd glavnega tajnika, da s ' pi
Aodnjs popravi,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
Glencoe, O., octo
FIR Il

Citatcljcm Prolctarca mama
nJam, ia Bclmond Co. O.. - we'd
no. IN Steer Zc od |. aprila 100 SrSt
dui na tcdrm Strajkamo. Srdmi dan
pa poGIVamo. Prrmogar>ki baruni
unaJo trdO Srcc kakor kamcn Tu-
kaJ, kIcr imamo do H. culuv kan.
ma prcmIkatl. 81 iZgovorjaJu. la
uc muroJo placaiI Il ccnioy ud
ton" rum OF mine. Drugod y ohio
Iatku pIacaJO. >amo y Belmont
Co me-. T." pa mcuda <ato. kcr >mo
doh!o ur"auiIirani /. NJ W Of
y. pa las mi>lijo popolnoma II
>,rada'i. in upaJo. la 81 jim bnmo
l"tcm Ndali To - jim pa o., ho
%p">rcGilo. lakaj ~ vcduo raj>i
umlramo lunaj kakor pa y iami.
Skoha mi nohcncga.
Podporo nam platujcio : crkom
IN tako nimamo nobcncga ccuta.
da hi mogcl mas Socialisticni kluh
Il. >. poSlati /vezi svoj assessment.
Ali ko 10 stavka komjaua. bono
Z"pct rcdn0 pnSiljali Izrckli
80 81. da 81 ho >tavka gotovo "a
vlrkla do l. aprila 1915 e., Pc
zdrav'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13

datlral n%akaznico dine 20. augusta
lzglcda nakaznica tako. da ic ze
zdravnlk mcscc dnij pref vcdcl.
kdaj bo pacijcnt sposoben "a
dclo.
kolikokrat st j. r. pojasmjcvalo
ma TEN meStu o bolniSkih nakazni.
cah, toda vsc zamam: Zc davnai hi
hIlo tako PisaTje odvec. ako bi
clam !" nckoliko boil pazljiyi bill
P%odpornc organizacijc so 20 vcci.
III "a bolnilko podporo. i'm tudi
Nrrma dcnarja Sc izpla6a samo "a
bolniSko podporo. zaradi tcsa ie
trcba tudi patti naJbolj pri bol.
mkih. kdor umrc. j. mrtrv i'm ne.
more Simuliratl, >amo ola j. bill oh
ca>u. ko jc umrl. dohro stoieG
elan, 81 >mclo nakaIc dcdiGcm
Smrtnina.
Clam mai ne mi>lijo. la sem ma
nISal T. .I.
sal ~ '"' MAJ S.
J.I,u..u ;"'' P''o", >'"J'h
o,;aI w" we No'l\'"-
fam "'"' III Fo,
na,oI;;o w. mar N,!'o SAM
Lona,am r'i t"l''NI ne
S''"N" '|pltaJo haJNpo-
So naroJi cra ara ,o:I.
ko dcba,, ma konv.n.,w
prI ,ock,b ol.d. L.,L
PC. : ID ,n,a 9TH. '''''o
tiskanib l., .mo ILL., aa"."
drustva "a ysak.ga LLAMA n
kniizico in go nary. -
stoplc Glanc ,oko a%'
reel. dn So nj mogcI nrav;nno
natl G.s do -; ;,,a n.a.n
Z\A\JE PR ptXIEoC.
NE OPRAVlCT-JE
""N"' !" Poro'a''"' Sc mora vsc
S'"N"'e" urada prIobccno Y
s''s.." na PRIV r'dm seq druStva
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
VOJNE NEVARNOSTI MA FAR
NAH U WISCONSIN, Nj.

To .c gotovo, Ravuotako j. 90
iovo I'm r">nica. da So Y okraiI
Chippewa dobi najholjSa farmaI-
ska zcmlja Y draw Wisconsin.
kupilo jc tam pred kratkcm wee.
rojakov, Iii Sc bodo prihodnjo
spomlad nasclili. Vsi hvalijo kra-
Sno okolico in rodovituo lcmljo
ma katcri obrodc raznovrstni
polJski pridelki: tudi tobak rastc
tam. Crna prst, brcz vsakega pc
ska. Nsi prcdpogoji "a uspeSno
s~adjcrcjo in zivinorcjo. Gel okraj
70 gosto mascljcn in ma stotinc "a
krov sciSGencga zcmljiSGa. Oh ma.
Sem svctu trtc bistra rcka Chippc-
wa : SvOjImi pritoki; V obilici jc
tudi kristalno este studenGnicc
Dobrc ccstc vscpovSod. Pet mill
oddalJena zclczniSka postaja mic
mega mestcca Cornell $ tvornico
"a papir; kakih IS mill odtod pa
stoJi glavno mcsto okraja Chin.
pcwa. Chippewa Falls, emo mai.
vecJh NEST sevcro-zapadncgA
Wisconsin,, Z bogato industriio
IN velikim trgom "a poljskc pri.
delkc. PiSitc nam Sc danes no
natanfcn popis naSc zemlje. XII ga
poslJcmo brezplaGno. Aker cd S16
$40. Noznc stroSkc povrncmo.
ako nj vse TO res, kar piscmo.
AdaJ Je Sc cas-, da 81 ogledatc. Ne
zamuditc ugodnc prilikc. Pisitc
nam takoj.
sLovENsKA NAsELBINSKA
DRUzBA,
lsS - LIST Ave. Milwaukee, Wis
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
s. S. WORLDS TOUR PARTY

This county and Ottawa, Sandus.
ky, Seneca, Wyandot, Lucas, Han
cock, Wood, Hardin, Auglaize, Allen
Putnam, Henry, Williams, Defiance
Paulding, Van Vert and Mercer are
expecting to send their leading Sun.
day school workers and the field staff
of the State Association to Toledo
| Wednesday, February 4th, for the
great rally of workers to be held
there in connection with the coming
of Marion Lawrance and other men,
bers of the Worlds Tour Party which
is organizing for the evangelization
of Turkey and the other Mohammedan
states.
The program will open at $3.50 in
terest to county, township and state
sideration of the Worlds Sunday
lands. This will be handled by Rev.
S. M. Zwermer and Rev. S. R. Van
Trowbridge, both of whom have had
many years of service in the orient.
Marion Lawrance will also address
the gathering.
Another topic which will be taken
up Will De the relaClOn OF cnurcn ana
Sunday school to the newspaper. This
with a view to bringing about a clos
er understanding between the press of
Ohio and the church. T. 7. Franken-
berg, of the Ohio State Journal, will
discuss this topic.
Following the morning session
there will be luncheon at which all
the delegates and visitors are expect
ed to get acquainted The evening
meeting, which will be open to the
general public, will be held in the
largest available church. C. W.
Shinn, State General Secretary, has
made this meeting the occasion for a
gathering of all of his field workers
in this section of the state. In addi-
ton to remarks by himself, the speak
ers representing the state will be
Mrs. Phebe A. Curtiss, State Elemen-
tary Superintendent; M. G. Bailey,
State Secondary superintendent; E.
F. Arras, State Adult Superintend-
ent, and Judge Alexander Boxwell,
State Educational Superintendent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
FULTON GRANGE

The regular meeting of Fulton
Grange No. 217 was held at Platts-
ton hall, January 22nd. Music was
furnished by the grange \ orchestra
Mrs. M. G. Aumend gave Van inter
esting talk on their trip to the state
grange held at Lima, Ohio. A very
interesting debate was given on,
Resolved, that country life is more
desirable than city life"; affirmative
Enid George and Frank Sans; mega
tive, Irma Sharp and Arthur Raker;
judges decided unanimously in favor
of affirmative.
Bert Sharp gave talk on "The use
of money raised by taxes"
The Plattston Grange News, a
yearly paper edited by Peter Honson-
beinewalder and read by Mrs. Dan
Lilly, gave briefly the grange news
and stated many disasters of the
year 1913.
The Bills now before the House OF
Representative concerning the Schoo
Survey were discussed in lively
manner. By unanimous vote the
Legislative committee was directed te
ask our representative to do all ir
his power to oppose such bills.
The program for February 12tf
will consist of select readings, a tall
on "How should our citizens be pro.
tected while in foreign countries" ant
Mrs. M. G. Aumend's class in elocu
ton will make their first appearance
on the stage at this meeting. Al
members invited,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
PERSONAL
,-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-e-eAo-o-

C. B. Carley spent last week in Ak
ron, Ohio.
Rev. Barber and wife entertained
relatives last Sunday.
Ed Foster, of Napoleon, spent Sun
day with Wauseon friends.
Mr.. DIR. Reynolds, of Stryker, spent
Tuesday with friends here.
Miss Georgia Templeton will matt
nee at the Valentine Saturday.
Mrs. Libbie Scudder has returned
after weeks visit in Bellevue.
Mrs. w. A. Scott and Mrs. D. E.
Barkdull spent Tuesday in Toledo.
Mrs. Nettie Burkholder Of Goshen
called on Wauseon friends Wednes-
day.
Harry Merrill and Earl Wilson at
tended the poultry show at Bryan last
Friday.
Mr.. Elmer FELTON,, of Ligonier, In
diana, spent Sunday and Monday with
Wauseon friends.
Mrs. A. M. Baker and son Byron
SpcllI OuLku1y Will ukI' ziiu MIS-. ILu
Lauber in Archbold.
Mrs. Mary Edelman, of Napoleon
attended the funeral Of Velera Lock
man Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Holmes have
returned home after visit at Hol-
gate, Napoleon and Ridgeville.
Mrs. Sarah Whitney who has beer
visiting her son and family in Toledo
for several weeks returned home to-
day.
Miss Dell Farwell left Wednesday
to spend the remainder of the winter
with her sister, Mrs. George Myers, in
York township.
Mrs. Knoop, of Detroit, and Mrs
Thrydouble, of Lyons, attended the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Truman
Stevens last Friday.
Mrs. George Blizzard was called te
Syracuse, N. Y, this week on account
of the serious illness of her mother
who resides in that city.
Donald Aldrich, Of Wauseon, spen
last Sunday with his grandmother
By way of explanation he wove in {
compliment, said "there was no Sun
day school to day SO I thought
would do the next best thing and came
up to visit you".
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
LOST TIME

Last Monday couple of young fell
lows, one of them wearing a button
of the Western Federation of Miners
and showing a Miners Union card
from Colorado, were making can
vass of Wauseon, with hard luck
story and a request for money with
which to buy something to eat; in the
course of their tour they entered the
D. Ritzenthaler shoe store and told
their story to the manager, Brad
Waldron, who was back in the repair
shop at work; his vest containing his
watch was hanging on it's accus-
toned nail in the shop; after the boys
had gone out, Mr.. Waldron had occas-
ion to look at his watch which was
not to be found. AT some time while
they were in the room one Of these
pretended miners must have abstract
ed it from the vest pocket. Marshal
Cant'eberry recognized the men from
Mr.. Waldron's description, as a cou-
pie to whom he had given lodging in
the lookup the night before. Search
through the village disclosed the fact
that the parties had left for parts un-
known and taken with them Mr..
Waldron's gold watch which was a
gift from his wife ten years ago
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
CLEAN YOUR SIDEWALK

10 the Citizens of WauSeon:
The Council recently elected by
your vote, have pledged themselves
to enforce the laws as they find them
The sidewalk committee finds an or
dinance requiring that walks be clear
ed of snow and ice within twelve
hours after storm. The existence
of such an ordinance is, no doubt, I'M
known to many, as their attention
may not have been called to it. This
ordinance is so constructed that in
case the resident does not clean the
walk, council has authority to have
the cleaning done and the cost there
of charged on the tax duplicate
against the property. We do not want
to find it necessary to take extreme
measures to enforce this law, but
hope to secure the cooperation of all
citizens to the end that we will have
a town, the sidewalks of which will be
the pride of our citizens and a pleas
ure to those who have to use them
We wish to have it understood, how
ever, that in case it. becomes neces-
sary, we will not hesitate to use the
authority given US by the ordinance
as this is not a spasmodic show OF
authority but a declaration of one OF
the things we hope to continue dur
ing the next two years. By the end Of
that time you will have the habit.
CHAS. M. BULGER,
CHAS. IVES.
H. F. DIMKE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to rent my farm
one mile south of Wauseon, Ohio, and
first farm west of the Detroit, Toledo
& Ironton R. R., l will offer at pub
lie sale on Wednesday, February 11th
1914, commencing at $3.50 o'clock a,
M, the following described property,
to-wit:
Ten Head of Horses-Consisting of
a matched team of brood mares
weighing 1900 lbs. each, in foal to
Fred Homan's Belgian horse; q
matched team of Belgian mares,
and years old; matched team OF
sorrel Belgian mares, 3 and a years
old; pair of bay Belgian colts, COM
ing I year old; 1 bay driving horse
weight 1000 lbs.; l black driving
mare, weight 1000 lbs.
CATTLE Holstein COW, 6 years
old, fresh March 1st; / roam COW,
years old, fresh. soon; / red COW, 6
years old, fresh soon; l Jersey cow,
Is years old, fresh soon; l Holstein
heifer, calf by side: Holstein heif-
er, fresh in March; l roam Durham
bull, l year old; l Jersey heifer, !
year old; Holstein heifer, year old
Hogs-1 O. I. C. stock hog, year
OLD, OurOc DfOOQ SOW, uue W ldIIOW
last of March; 8 O. l. G. brood sows,
due to farrow last of March;
shoats, weight 100 lbs. each; Scotch
Collie dog, year old.
Farm Tools-1 Gearless hay loader
/ land roller used year. binder, ]
moving machine, 8 section steel drag.
1 grain drill, 1 disk, 2 two-horse cul-
tivators, 1 double cultivator, 2 walk
ing plows, 1-horse corn cutter, !
breaking cart, two-horse wagons,
single buggies, rubber tire; platform
scale, 1 cream separator, nearly new;
II hay racks, gravel box, 2 sets
double work harness, single har-
ness, 1 set light double harness, shov.
els, scoop, scoop board, fly nets and
many other articles too numerous tc
mention.
Terms: Made known on day OF
sale.
Free lunch at noon.
J. E. WORDEN, Prop.
Pugh & Pugh, Auctioneers.
Earl Wilson, Clerk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The public library will open for cir
culation of books on Saturday. Books
now in circulation, except those that
may have been in places under quar-
antine or in the hands of persons un-
der quarantine, should be returned be-
fore next Tuesday and no fines shall
be imposed. Books,e however, that
may have been in places under quar-
antine must not be returned until the
librarian has first been notified. And
books that were due before January
18th, the day that the library closed,
will be subject to the usual fine for
each day before the time Of closing.
Within the past three weeks the
library has been fumigated under the
direction of Health Officer J. E. Can
tleberry, and books now in circula-
tion, as soon as they come in, are al
| so to be fumigated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
CONDITIONS I'M WAUSEON

Owing to the prompt and concerted
action Of the officials and citizens the
spread of smallpox in this village has
been effectually checked. One re-
markable thing about the progress of
the disease here is that in only one of
the homes of the original cases Of
smallpox have other members of the
family developed the disease, that one,
in the home of Mr.. Milton Foster.
With the single exception of Mr.. E..
L. .Burgoon there have been no fatal
cases and all the cases with this ex-
ception have been in very mild
| form.
Quarantine is not lifted from the
houses where the disease has been
until all possibility of-the disease de-
veloping in other occupants of such
houses is past. All public buildings
and stores have been thoroughly
fumigated and there is positively no
danger of contagion in the town out
side of the four or five houses actual
ly under quarantine There are but
two that are actually sick with the
disease, the rest are convalescent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR
USE PARISIAN SAGE

4
If your hair is too dry, brittle, dull,
thin, or if the scalp burns and itches,
Immediately begin the use of ParisL
ian Sage. The first application re-
moves the dandruff, cools and invigor-
ates the scalp, and increases the beau
ty of the hair by making it soft
wavy abundant.
Partisan Sage supplies hair needs.
1t is delicately perfumed- sticky
or greasy. Surely try a SOC bottle,
Fink & Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
Henry and HIs Wixes,

Henry VIII. was king of England
and the greatest widower that ever
was, states boys essay HE was
born at place called Annie Domino,
and he had $50 wives. The first was
beheaded and then executed, the Sec
ond was revoked, and the third died,
and then he married Ann Bulletin
London Lancet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
Trying to Be Resigned.

IT Tfff9 70 ~S 7'ESS'S''~S'
$50 you've lost your nice pussy cat,
sympathized grandma, hearing sad
news. TOO bad! know how you
loved him. You miss him dreadfully,
suppose?" "Oh. yes, l miss him
some" six-year-old John replied, with
an air of chastened sorrow, "but then,
grandma, since I've heard SO much
about this germ business I try to
think it's just as well"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
Both

"An activity" said the teacher, "is
slope up; declivity being slope
down" Then asked the class prod
ICY, upon which would be standing
If Were on side hill? 1t runs both
ways" But the teacher was making
little Johnny Jones throw away his
chewing gum.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
FAYETTE FARMERS INSTITUTES

FAYETTE FARMERS INSTITUTE
The eleventh annual Farmers In.
stitute of. Fayette will be held in
Fayette opera house next week, Feb
4th and 9Th.
The speakers are Frank Blackford
E1dorado; J. S. Brigham, Bowling
Green; Miss Inez Plotner, West
Mansfield; Prof. J.. H. Dickason
Wooster, and H. L. Coll, Swanton
The program will begin Wednesday
morning, February 4th at O'Clock
with an opening address by the presi-
dent of the institute, Mr.. A. E. Wood
ward. Topics to be presented at the
morning session are Potato Culture
in Ohio" and. stThe Farmers Garden
and Orchard; Wednesday afternoon
the topics are "Manures and Fertil.
izers", "My Experience With. Chick
ems" by Emmett Borton, and Copper
tunities for Social Life Culture Open
to the Farmer" followed by dis
tussion led by DIR. .. H. Rorick, and
Rural School and Farm Problems"
Evening session opens at Z p. m. anc
the three principal addresses of the
evening are on the "Income Tax"
'.The Rural Outlook" and "The Farm.
| er as a Business Man.. The ad.
dresses are interspersed with recita.
tions, readings and musical numbers
by the very. best of the local talent
Thursdays. program includes the dis
cussion of ."Soil Problems, "Home
Economics" Growing a Corn Crop
Cooperation Among, Farmers"
"House From Top to Bottom, "The
Ideal Woman" and alfalfa, Soy
Beans and Other Legumes".
| The Thursday evening session will
be devoted to a popular program fol-
which an admission of ten cents will
be charged; this program will con
sist of a flag drill, a chalk talk, read
ings, music and an address by Prof
j. H. Dickason, "Forty-five Minute.
in a Flying Machine. ),
The program is a fine one from
start to finish and citizens in tn,
northwest portion of the county can
/ not afford to miss this institute.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
FARMERS INSTITUTE

The Farmers Institute at Wauseon
will be held Feb. 11th and 18th in the
court house. The state speakers will
be Geo. W. Scott, Mt. Pleasant, and
D. D. Harsch, Minerva. H. L. Coll
will also be one of the speakers, his
subject being "Rural Schools"