davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Fmust0m,s Forces N0W
 Guarding Vera Cruz

in accordance with Mexican laws.
 After a morning enlivened by the marching of large bodies of Ameri- can soldiers, sailors and marines, the city resumed normal life. The even ing. however, was made gay by out door dinner parties in cafes and res taurants. American troops bgean disembarkation from transports al an early hour. and before noon all had marched to the posts assigned them AS Funston passed through the principal streets he was greeted bv an outburst of applause
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

rlinn A. J. Beveridge and Jasper Schenk of Iowa.
 George w. Perkins of New York, re- peated former assertions that the aiiial- camation of the progressiVes Wlth ille republicans was not to be considered as a possibility Least of all he sald' lon an understanding with Barnes. pAnrose and Shoot that they will agree 1 on Col. Roosevelt as candidate TOT president in 1916.
 Progressive party tickets will be up in every congressional district where there are fall elections. it was an nounced. Members of the committee said they eXpeqted Col RooseVei' u' return about the middle of August IT time to take part in the fall electons
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, April 30. Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, youngest daughter of President Wilson, and William C. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury. will be married on May [ in the blue-r room of the White House, it was officially announced.
 As the guest list has been limited to mel tlbers of the two families. the cabinei the vice president and the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
HT1ERTA FOR ARMIS11CE;; WHILE CARRANZA MA 7
 MOVE UPON TAMPlCO
WOULD GIVE MEDAL
 TO DR. COOK

WASHINGTON, April 3o.-The north pole controversy incident was revived in the senate by Senator Poindexter, who intro duced a joint resolution express ing the thanks of Congress to Frederick A. Cook for the discoN- cry of the north pole on April 2l, 1908. and authorizing the secre- tarv of the navy to present nm with a three hundred dollar medal
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Eleanor Wilson to Wed M
 The Historic BlMe Room

White House family it was decided scene of the wedding last November of Mir. and Mrs Francis Bowes Sayre.
 President Cleveland was married in the blue-room, the central parlor of the three which connect the east-room and the state dining-roons The room has been notable as the scene ot many historic events,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
LATE REPORT OF
 VERA CRUZ DEAD
nd Napy. the President,

WASHINGTON. April 30.-The latest reports received pY the may department of the number Ameri- can casualties at the occupation of Vera Cruz is as follows:
 Killed-Eleven sailors, four ma rines. one service, unidentified, to- tai 16.
 Wounded naval officers. 5l sailors. II marines, three service unidentified, total 70.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Pending Efforts of Envoys from South America to Bring About Peace Huerta Would Rest from Fight ing Rebels
CARRANZA FEELS
 THE OTHER WAY
Believed Constitutionalists Intend Making Attack on Tampico and at Same Time Send Force Agalnst SaltillO

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Hu- erta tonight accepted the proposal that there be no further hostilitles between the United States ana Mexico pending the efforts of en- VOWS to bring about an amlcaple settlement of the difficulties De- tween the countries.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Caynegie Had Been Marked To Die As
 Well As Mitch @
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH |


 NEW YORK, April 3O.-That An drew Carnegie had been marked for death by M. P Mahoney, who at tempted to kill Mayor Mitchel on April r. but wounded Corporation Counsel Polk, was asserted by pr NJ. $. Gregory today at the inquiry into Mahoneys sanity.
 The witness said that the prisoner had told him of the plan to kill Car negie and two other men whose names he refused to reveal The doctor as so~tad that Mahonev was suffering from presenile and Missionary ae- mentia.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

VERA CRUZ, April 50.-The task of guarding Vera Cruz and US eh- virons was taken over from the navy bv Brigadier General Funston ana the Fifth Infantry brigade of the United States army.
 While martial jaw still continues in force. the actual municipal gov ernment is being conducted by Ro- bert Kerr, American civil governor who has enlisted the aid of Mexican officials to act under his supervision
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Are In Quandary

MORALES, April 30.-Between be-
 ing advised by mine owners that
 Bryan had sanctioned the return of
 Americans to Mexico, and being warned by United States consuls they should not return under any circum- : stances, Americans on the border pro-
 fess to be in a quandary. About
 400 Americans recently were ordered out of the copper mining camp at | Cananea and forced to take refuge al | Naco. after they had been subjected
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
ROOSEVELT |S D|SCOvERER OF
 GREAT RIVER
Reaches Manaos. Brazil, With Great Collection of Bird Skins and Man. mals and Much Valuable Information

MANOS. April 3O.-COl. Theo- dore Roosevelt arrived here this evening from his expedition through hitherto uneXplored portion of Brazil He was greet ed with an enthusiastic reception.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Founders Day

pITTSBURG. April 30.-lmpressiVe ceremonies marked the observance ol founders day at Carnegie lhs'ltute late this afternoon Andrew Carnegie
 yac accorded the place of honor on .bo nroeram. The hour was fixed at 80 o'clock that business people r,ioht have an opportunity to attend.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

oContinued on Page Three'
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

Continued on Page Seven.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15
APPLE GROVE.

Mrs. Jacob Weber an H. Bardorf
and ]. E. L. was to Auburn last
Thursday and scene the big Auburn
Automobile works.
Mr.. Ed Tailor has a fine Auto since
last week.
Mr.. David Nofzinger has a REQ Au-
tomobel Mr.. Josh Nofzinger has sold
it to him Of Archbold
how the fellers was surprised whefi
they scene the big Automobel came
home from Auburn last Thursday.
the tedrow lodge had ice cream
soshal last saturday and the Elmiry
band gave them choley time and
the kake was. fine and fine croud
was crowd in the Lodge and their
Pock book was fill up gsssi..-.s'
Mrs Jacob Weber bought a big au-
tomobile last thursday and it was
raining at Auburn and she left it
their till the road is better
the banker at petisville Mr. WIN
Weber has a new REQ automobile mr..
Josh Nofzinger sold it to him last
week.
Mr.. Snavely was buisey selling
light in rods in w G he has sold
over sc, 900 # the last year and every
body is buying of him he sold som
500 # to J. E. Lathrnan last week
and Paul Mohr and Adam Waldvogel
nerly every body has bin scard last
years by the meney fires that we had
to pay for
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15

making farm life attractive to the
boys and girls, bringing sunshine
and happiness into the farm home to
such an extent as has never before
existed.
IA. Because it is officered by those
engaged in agriculture, who know
from experience the needs of farm
ers, and are sincere in their desire to
aid them in every possible way.
Is. Because it is the duty of farm
ers to cooperate with one another if
they would successfully meet the in
fuence of organization in every
direction and secure for wife and
home a fair share of what the har-
vest yields. Because of it's co-opera-
tive features in life and insurance,
etc. 1t has saved millions of dollars
to farmers and in the future will save
them many millions more.
16. Because it has secured national
legislation in the oleomargarine law,
the establishment of the interstate
commission, the establishment of
rural mail delivery, the raising of the
commissioner of agriculture to a
position in the Presidents cabinet,
the removal of the tax on denatured
alcohol, and state legislation in every
state in the interest of the farming
population.
The above sixteen reasons are CIV
en- by the National Master, Oliver
Wilson. Have them read in your
Grange and tell your farmer friends
of them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15
TEDROW TOPICS.

Mrs. Sherman Mcknight received
a telegram Sunday calling her to the
bedside of her brother, William Gil
duff, in a Chicago hospital, where
he has undergone serious opera
ton. Mr.. Gilduff, who is q railroad
engineer lives in Nation, I'll.
Miss Lura Eldredge has returned
to her work as teacher after two
weeks illness with tonsilitis.
Rev. Hoag of Toledo will preach
at the Church of Christ Sunday
morning and evening, May II.
Word was received here Tuesday
of the death of Ethel Eldredge Prick
ett at the home of her sister Mrs. w.
E. Huyck at Evart Mich. The funeral
will be held Friday noning at 1920
at the Tedrow M. E. Church. The
friends of the family extend their
sympathy.
Miss Gladys Hibbard of Toledo is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Carpenter is visiting
Tedrow friends.
The L. A. S. Of the Christian
church met with Mrs. Chas. Hibbard
Wednesday afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15
YES, IT'S TIME TO "CLEAN
UP" AND PAINT UP" NOW

Suggested Plan of Organization Out
lined by National "Clean Up and
Paint Up" Bureau, St. Louis.
Why not organize "Clean Up and
Paint Up" campaign, and make our
town a better home town, now?
Here's a brief plan of action. Hold
a meeting to discuss the matter and
to organize for an effective and
thorough campaign. Elect or ap-
point:
One man and one woman as direct
ing heads of the general movement.
A committee on public buildings,
stores and factory buildings.
A committee on residences and out
buildings.
A committee on parks and plant
ing.
A committee on painting and re-
pair work.
A committee to interest thes chool
children.
A committee to supply teams for
removal of rubbish.
Captains and lieutenants of work
ing crews for each day of the cam
paign.
Here are some of the things to be
done during "Clean Up and Paint
Up" week, and to be continued there
after:
Clean up lawns, cutters, back yards
and alleys.
Burn or haul away all garbage and
rubbish.
Prune shade trees; plant trees on
lawns and parkings.
Fill up dangerous and unsightly
holes in vacant lots.
Repair fences, gates, porches,
screens, windows. etc.
Tear down old, worthless and un-
slightly signs.
Make children's gardens in vacant
lots.
Tear down old, worn-out awnings
and put up new ones.
Plant flower gardens and shrubs on
lawns.
Spread disinfectants in germ
breeding holes and buildings.
Whitewash cellars, barns, sheds,
cts.
Paint store fronts, porches, window
sills, screens, etc.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15
WHY FARMERS SHOULD
JOIN THE GRANGE

1. Because it is inexpensive.
2. Because it developes a higher
manhood and womanhood among its
members.
8. Because the Grange is essen
tally a farmers organization, that
helps to make better farmers and
better farm homes.
A. Because it has stood the test for
more than forty years, and has never
been. found wanting in any respect.
5. Because it has exerted greater
influence in securing state nation
al legislation in the interest of agri-
culture than any agency in the coun-
try.
6. Because it is an organization the
farmer attends with his wife and
children, and all are partakers of the
manifold pleasures and benefits
which it gives.
7. Because it enables farmers to
unite their efforts to secure the en-
actment of such non-partisian legisla-
tion as will protect the varied inter-
ests of agriculture and give greater
prosperity to the farming population.
s. Because it's educational features
tend to broaden the mind of the
farmer and lead him to study and in
vestigate questions which relate not
only to the farm and farm life but to
affairs of state and nation as well.
9. Because it developes feeling of
fraternity, good will and co-opera-
tion among farmers and gives them
greater confidence in themselves and
in each other.
10. Because it is a school of
thought and mental development for
the boys and girls as well as for the
older members, giving to all culture
and refinement for the home, and the
experience that are essential to sue
cess in public life.
II. Because it is the oldest, best,
and most prosperous fraternal farm
er's organization in existence, and
the only one that is National in it's
extent. 1t is founded on the princi-
Piles of right and justice to ali men,
and is entirely free from partisan
politics and sectarian religion.
IL. Because it's social features, in a
large measure, tend to break up the
monotony of farm life, especially for
the wife and mother, and greatly add
to the happiness of the other MEM
bers of the family.
13. Because it has exerted the
gre test influence known in breaking
up the isolation of farm life, and in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

If we ever get out into the open
and enjoy nature now is our time; IN
the month of May the most beautiful
things of nature are fully developed.
Mrs. Clarence Rickard is on the
sick list. Little better at this. writ
ing. ,.,-
Rev. Hager of Pandora, Ohip,
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Rock.
Miss Florence Butler OF ADRIAN
College was week end guest AZ
home. !,
Mrs. Clarence Sites called on ner
mother. Mrs. Kate Bushey and hel
sister. Mrs. Clarence Rlckard
"Wednesday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15
OTTOK EE

There will be May basket social
at the Hall in Otokee May %. for the
benefit Of the new Cleaners Hall.
There will be meeting of the
citizens of Ottokee and vicinity at the
Hall Sunday evening for the purpose
of making arrangements for a Decora-
tion Day program.
Clarence Hollister, wife and son OF
Wauseon, Chas. Gype, wife and son,
Bay Jones and wife and Lee Whit
taker spent Sunday at Jerry Jones.
Jacob Frazier and family spent
Sunday at H. G. Guilfords.
Ralph Rechner, Ralph McConkey,
Birdie Lucas and Marie Whitaker
were Sunday callers at H. c. Gull
fords.
A. r. Crout has. improved his place
with new fence.
Toledo visitors from Ottokee the
latter part of last week were J.. L..
Verify and Mrs. Cora Salesberry.
Mrs. j. L. Verify accompanied her
husband to Toledo the fore part OF
this week where Mr.. Verify under
went an operation for throat trouble.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15
RRAILEY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Spade and Bessie,
Free returned from Green Springs
Monday, after few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Spade
c. E Bradley and G. M. Stine were
in Toledo Saturday.
Miss Mary Perkins closed her
school in Dist. No. 6 last Friday with
a fine program and a picnic dinner
which was held in the school house,
owing to the rainy weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Bradley Sr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bradley Jr., Ora
Bradley and Mrs. Elva Dull Of Toledo
were callers at C. e. Brailey's. Sun
day. slT....-- T.. ~;
of Toledo visited friends here last
week.
E. B. Milroy who is section fore
man at Whitehouse spent Sunday at
home.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th day
of June 1914 at l 80 O'Clock p. m. standard
time at the office of the clerk of Springfield
township, Williams Co., o. there will be let
to the lowest responsible bidder the following
work to-wit:
The construction of a stone or Stag road to
begin at the intersection of the Bryan-Napo-
leon pike and Stryker-Evansport road and ex-
tend east about three-fourths of a mile
Said road is to be constructed according to
specifications on file at the office of the clerk.
Bids must be submitted for both stone and
Stag.
All bids for material and the work of put
ting same on the road must state the cost of
each separately.
The trustees reserve the right to reject any
or all bids and require bond for the faithful
performance of the work.
By order of the Trustees of Springfield
township.
May 6, 1914.
J. w. SLOAN,
u. C. COY, Trustees
E. A. Joaquin
E E. WERNER, Township Clerk. 5-4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15

Everywhere people are taking
Foley Kidney Pills, and are so salts
fed they urge others to take them
also. A. T. Kelly, Mcintosh, Ala,
saws: 81 recommend them to all who
suffer from kidney troubles and back
ache, for they are fine" Best thing
YOU can take for backache, weak
back and rheumatism. Fink & Hau-
messer. If I
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15
Most Children's Diseases Start With
Cold.

Observation-Disclosures infilam-
ed throat and spasmodic cough may
be whooping cough is starting in.
Give Foley's Honey and Tar prompt
ly. It helps the children SO very
much, and Mrs. Ships, Raymonds-
vile, No., says: II got fine results
frem it and it is great medicine for
whooping cough" Fink & Haumes-
ser. VI
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15
CORRESPO PONDENCE
RAKER.

Those who were successful in pass
ing the Boxwell examination from
Raker are: Bernice Ross, Gertrude
Gill. Robert Anderson, Michal Cham
berlin, Florence Winn, and Monroe
Elton.
Ruth Anderson is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15
Mine Rescuers, TeIenbone.

A telephone designed for the use Of
mine rescuers whose heads are Gov
cred with helmets while at work is op-
Grated BY throat vibrations. the trans
mitter being held at the throat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15
TIbetan Musk.

Most Of the musk that is exported
from Tibet is bought by French firm
and is used In the manufacture Of per
fumery
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15

For sores apply Hanford's Balsam
lightly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15

If your horse is kicked, or cut by
barbed wire, apply Hanford's Bal
sam.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15
NoRTHEAsT DOVER.


Robert Lee is on the sick list.
Geo. Herrmans are building an ad-
dition to their house.
!, L. G.. Welch spent Wednesday eve
ming at the home of S. F. Wentz
while enroute from Ashtabula to De-
Etroit where he sails on the steamer
Huron.
Clara Ballin returned to her home
near Napoleon Friday.
OAK SHADE.
An entertainment will be given by
the Ladies Aid Society of Oak Shade
at the Chesterfield Grange Hall.
Everybody invited. Admission 10c.
Miss Coda Punches is working at
her brothers, Perle Punches, for a
| few weeks.
A seven pound girl arrived at the
home of Perle Punches May 3rd.
Mrs. Shaffer is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. William Hawkins for few
days.
Mr.. Geo. Swart has been on the
sick list for some time. He has Acu-
te Arthritis in the joints Of his left
hand.
Miss Lura Eldredge, primary
teacher at Oak Shade. is back at her
position after an illness of over two
weeks.
Miss Alice Hawkins was week
end guest of her friend Velma Haw-
kins.
The. electrical storms of the past
few days have been doing great
amount of damage near here. The
burning of benson Station was one
of the losses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins spent
Saturday with her father, Mr.. Christ
Ramseyer, of Pettisville.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15
Would You Keep Your Home Sweet and Clean

We will help dudger
take advantage
Emblem
Let us tell the
these that
from So to SIS We
~ muny that not good the
A others
We put
-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15
One Weeks Business in One Ddy
Presents for Graduation

Some very appropriate gifts specially
priced for the occasion.
Cut glass-always acceptable:
Large glass bowl $500, $500, $4.0O
Sugar and Cream sets set $500
Plain Nappies .48c
Handled Nappies ..................S .S5c
Special in salad bowl ............ $1.69
China Plates-an exceptional showing:
IL patterns of beautiful transfer and hand
decorated china--bought to close out a line
put up in a brunt wood box, with hinged COW
er-we never sold as good value before at
less than $1.00-see the window display.
Saturday only 4Sc
Booklets and Folders-with proper senti-
ments .1 10 to Csc
Special Jardinere Sale at -. .19-29-39-49c
Art Pottery at .........75 cents to $500
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-15

Now listen to the pricewhe these last at try
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-14

ing the new ball to the catcher at the
Superbas home grounds. To fill theil
playing dates the N. L. clubs will trav
ell 1889 miles.
CHICAGO, Apr. 14.-The American
league will start its championship sea-
son today, with Cleveland playing here
St. Louis at Detroit, Philadelphia at
New York and Washington at Boston
PITTSBURG, Apr. 14.-The Brook
lyns of the Federal league will open
their season here today. The remain
ing four teams of the league will open
the season on the 18th, Chicago at
Kansas City, and Indianapolis at st.
Louis. :,
INDIANAPOLIS, Apr. 1.-THE
American association will begin its
schedule today, Cleveland playing here,
Columbus at Louisville, st. Paul at
Milwaukee and Minneapolis at Kansas
City. Each club will make four trips,
and the schedule provides for 1853
games for each club. The schedule for
the first time has not been drawn with
the idea of avoiding conflicts with the
Louisville races, and the league will
compete for patronage with them.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Apr 1.-THE
Southern league will open their season
today.
SEATTLE, Apr. 14.-The Northwest
ern league season opens today with
Portland playing here, Vancouver at
Tacoma, and Victoria at Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-14

Jefferson day banquet, returned home
today much impressed by his visit
20 Moscow and the hospitality of Mos
COW democrats. Mr.. Elder is national
committeeman for Idaho, a position
next in Importance to that of gov
ernor, when it comes to handing out
national patronage.
This afternoon District No. l of
the Idaho Rebekah lodge opened the
first of it's two-day session in the l.
o. o. F. hall. There are seven lodges
in District No. l and delegates from
nearly all of these were present at
| this afternoons meeting. Following
the lodge session banquet was
spread in the dining hall. About 65
delegates and visitors from out of
town were in attendance.
Professor P. p. Peterson of the de-
partment of soils at the university
left last evening for Gooding where he
will start an experiment through
which to determine the exact duty of
water in crop production A similar
experiment is to be opened at Lewiston
by Professor G. w. Graves. 1t will be
conducted in cooperation with the
Lewiston Orchards company In these
experiments tests will be made with
various grains and effect of different
quantities of water will be carefully
noted.
d. S. Dent of Lewiston, was one of
the visitors here at the Jefferson day
banquet last night returning home to-
day. Mr.. Dent has been strongly tn
dorsed by Lewiston people for the po-
sition as postmaster which office will
be available to the democrats in Feb
ruary next year. Mr.. Dent came 10
Idaho from Indiana in the early
eighties and located on homestead
near Genesee. During the winter of
1880 and 1881 Mr.. Dent was teachir
school in Moscow in what was once
the McDaniels buildings, being the
only teacher here. He was renewing
old acquaintance last night and to-
day
In the March number of the Scroll,
the official publication of the Phi Del
ia Theta fraternity, appears the list of
men chosen by S. X. Ruick as members
of the first and second All-Star Teams
for Football in 1913. The University
of Idaho is signally honored in having
three men win places on the seconn
complimentary team. They are Gros.
iger, guard; Phillips, tackle, and John
son, end. Their photographs as well
as those of Dingle and Jardine are
published in the Scroll. Johnson
is complimented for his fast and
clever performance; Phillips is
called a man of exceptional ability
Of Hays it is said that he would be
on any team; in regard to
Dingle the writer states that he has
performed well for the past two sea-
sons and is considered one of the best
ends in the northwest.
Robert Trusager who was arrested
Sunday on the charge of wife deser-
ion was ordered discharged follow