davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

bouS. 81. 6. &iOOle, @u6ert $. Sor-
fer, GOwaro Site, Z. 3. 3inmer-
man So6n 3. Wloi6er, 9(rtemus y.
Glarf, Scmcll 6. Smith. 3. e. Or
rid, g9illon 9edlep, Soml. &rown,
81. :. SenrD, Z. N}. SiQ, Z. i. S6ca-
rcr, q. Scooter Sill @rant 6ore, 5.
Is. Stiiiler $. @. NlcGullo16, s. @.
Irout, 5. ~ SDte, Icgo Z. @uQ,
@iQiom S. Some, 3. N}. @il6elmL
Samuel 9lafcnep, &ewD $. 9}idoll,
5. Z. 6opfinS, Z. Niilton 0jreen, s.
Is. Sparfs, Glgene %ocod, 2, e. III.
len @. 6. GloDton s. 9(, @lrton II.
T. Nluellcr 5, 6. @croing, G6orles
s. Sull ". gS6urton gg6eOOcI @.
9. Souie0olOcr @iaiom 0infer, D..
$. Slod6irn Oscar ". acDs, 6ranf
4. Toulfe, g9iQiam Z. Gollins, ir,
2. u. @opmell luO q. u. S5uiiep.
Geiientli6e 9}otore @iQion 8.
9SicrioL $. ". @ierion it,, 8. g8il-
Jon @6ite, SRI. 9uuro N} @lott, SRI.
9eulo6 q. Sunt 9t. Goworo aifG
s. GOmarO GoDis. $. $. Gnlric6, ..
San1es @ore, 8. @altcr 1urn6auo6,
s. Z. Wliacr, $. sc. Softer, Carl g.
araft, g9illiom o. &ennep, s. Sc
Gou Soopfins, g(. @. @oo0ridl, 2. @.
Sporfs, Gou 5. Sitbcod, Carl S..
glnfnep, GbomaS Is. @eorce, George
Gd6orOt, IT,, Glsport6 &nig6t, Sri.
Gl5a6et6 &idarOion, S2. 9. gil-
Hams, g(. s. 2omrencc, 0o6ertIoluu-
ienO, CHARLES 9ioB6er9, g9illiom @.
Barter, Z. 5. Gullimore, Is. eugene
6a6n, SRI. Gollie Soiio6n q. s.
Seumour 5. $. 81. S6ormo6on, IT,,
6. 0'@. Die6nS. 2. g9 9eith, 9fo-
bert s. @nior SRI. SoOie ". Wiar-
i6oll, G6orles 9. goSlep, 5. Z. Sua,
g. @orfer 9ofer, &. 6. Sotd, 6. g.
9oi6, Sri. Clara u. 6ii6er, Gorlple
@orton SSobn $. Grill 9(rnliteoo @}.
@e6b, SRI. Gli5abet5 9l. &orfer &.
$. 9roOfielO, Sobu 8. Gomc 8. s. 8.
9(uOeriou &C. q. @6illipS, 6rou &.
Nc. Sipsle0, Sonles aelp, gSiQiam
$. 9er5og ino &o6ert g. @billipa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

be idj Oas Aet5on. Sd babe ein Hecbt,
oii Dem 6lur 0es Sauies Stir1inen
3n 6eeinfhliiert uno id) bcobiihtige
oaliel6c nud6 wicOer 3u t6un. GS lit
cine Soiidfeit, bic benz Scnote 3us
ite6t Sd entgegnete oarauL ooB
id aoHj anOerer 9lniio6t ici SD pa.
be eS itetS germ gcie6cn, menu &C.
natoren i6re egenen Iele9otioncn
beirogteL aber i'd babe i'll meiner
grfa6rung nod nienlnls geie6cu,
OoB elmer Ocricl6en oieies &ripile.
1iim miB6raudjte @ieine 9(uga6en
I'M 9e5ug oif Oie Sonoltngsweiie
pes 5euators bon G6arles-Gountp
wurOcn bon einem @iitglicOe Ser
Gertreter bon @orrett GountD 6citd-
tigt Der mir mitt6cilte, mas id iGon
frii6er 6enerft 6otte.
Gas @n6lifun miro es onerfeu-
nen oaB iA in ser fritii1en Situas
tiolt md6renO ser Sibitng cine Wlen.
idenmenge BON 300 aopien i'm 3im-
mer in 0rOning 81 6olten, feineu
9oteu no6 Dem Senator BON Char
les-Gountp ienoen fonHte, INN i6nt
erflGren 5it loiien OaB CT lmge6ii6r.
liAer @eiic 6anOle. Giclc ser Ser.
rem, pelhc sic 9luOeriou'ic6e 9ill be.
fiirlporteten, fomen nah ser Siblng
81 mir unO iproden i6re glnerfen-
mng fiir Oic Giidiidtno6me in Ser
fritiiden @eriooe ans, 10 OoB fein
3pciicl oorii6er entite6en fonnte,
mas uirflicj 6ei6loiien wurOe, SA
6erief cine Sislmg OeS Gomite'S fiir
9iegeln ein, an iuelder ii6 Sr. go
iep, ooS republifaniid]e NiitglieO bon
G6orles. Gountp, G6eil 5u ne6meL
peigerte SD legte Sic gon5e 9lngc.
legen6eit Dor ooS Gomitc, ltnO ieOeS
NiitglieO itininIte mir 81, oaB ser
Spre6er iruer6al6 ser @oribriften
bel Der Gelegen6eit 0e6onOelt 6o6c,
miO Oas gon5c Gonite rotiii5irte mei-
ne @ouolimgspeiie SM bin Ourh-
ans 6ereit, oas Eu6lifum ii6er meme
@anOlungspeiie lrt6eilen 81 laiien
Ser &orgnng peruriacbte cine &c.
maltige 9hlireglngl inn Stoots-aopi-
fol lnO miro mo6riheinlid ein in-
tcreiiontes 9}adipiel Gienitag gl6eno
ba6en. Siberlih bat er ge5eigt, ipie
oie @egner Oes @amon'iAen gluitern-
geiebes i6re Stimmen 5liammen-
tronmeln. Nlon oernutbet, ooB Oie
9(noerionide Bill on Gonneritag,
iuenn iie sur 9(bitiuning fomnt
tiefer 6egro6en miro, pie sic gluitcrn
III Scr gai liegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

o9altinote gpc, Gar anO E6ro1t
G1aritp Soipital ano GiSpeniarp."
n@oltimore gpe an0 Gar Snfr>
maru," @reene- uno 2om6aro-Str.
uSo6ns Sopfins Soipital anO Dis
peniarD," 9roa0wap uuO @louument
StraBc.
nG0ura Some anO SnfirmarD,
9roaowap, nobe 6oirmoiiut-9lOenue
nGitD SoipitoI For tbe Suiane,"
gop-Gieio.
uG6riit G6urb 6rce GispsuiarD,-
9}r. 602, 6iio.gono.Str.
Emergency SoroIoaicaI SoipitaL
Ger 12t, SSadion Blace
~gge ono Gar GispeniarD, 5res
Of tbe G1urd Some auO Summary,
YroaOwaD, no6e Sairruoimt-gIUe.
n@oipitaI auo 6ree 0iSpeniarD fot
i5e 8omen OF MarpIan0," 2afapstte
9lOemis nno sSo6n.StrnBe.
oguCgGooo Soipital for Gouilinp
tipeS, Eopion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
r0lunia4 nod in 9SroOiOence.

&ropi0ence g. s.. 20. 6e6r
Ger Gampfcr ,9loma~ anf Dem
sic gelbc 6loggc auige6iBt lit, meii
5ipei Gppbus.6dQc uuf Ocnicl6elt
elitoedt worOen iinO. per6lie6 geitern
bier all icinem God. md6renO itdOti-
i6c Yeomte mo &ertreter Der Sabre,
Ganpferlinic bic i1pierige 6rage
Ses llnter6riiigcnS Ser nebr ais $50
Ginpanocrcr, Die iib inter Nuorui-
tame onf Dem 9ampier beiinOcn, 5ll
l0ieu pcrildteu. @egclr Der @ei6G-
OiQlnd, melhe bic ,Hona" bel i6rent
Srau0en ouf Den 6elien bel geo
W}onS Sslano am Nloutog erlitten
6at, murOc i6r niht geitattet sic @ai-
iagicre nab 9tem-2)orf SIT perbrin-
gen, inO bic 9eanten ser 6obre-9is
ME marcn auBer StanOe, einen anoc.
rem Canpfer fiir pcn 3ped 5u har-
term Inter Oicicn llmitdnOeu poret
sic &oiiagicre ge5mungen al @or0
Scr ,Gona" 3lt blci6en Ou Der No-
fen BON @ropiOence fcinc Station be-
iibt, in mclAer bic Guaraitdnirtcn
lrntcrgebraAt mcrOen fountcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
aNnrft fiir 0Lrbeitslnie.

G6icaQo, 81, 20. 6cbruar-
IN Ocn eriten uon Der StaOt Chicago
crri6tcteu N}orftc, mo Groceries
3lm aoItcupreiie al 9lrbeitsloie Der
fault mcr0en iiuO aeitern mebrcrc
&crioncu juriid0elpicicu poroen
neil bic in Gem Nlorft ongeiteIlteu
Glerts in Gria6rlmg 0ebrodbt 6ottel
DAB bic belreficnoen &unocn re9el.
mGBige be5ablte Stcaunacn inne bai
ben. PIN critcn Gage Ocs NffcnieinS
oes N}arftes ipraAen nibt mcbr ais
125 Salfhlitige Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
@Agiitinn Glitt 6eerSiat.

3lr eui9en 9iu6e ouf Dem @olti-
more -6rieoboie mur0c geltern 9tam-
mittag Inn , ll6r Scr am lcbten
1ienitag I'M glltcr pon 81 Sa6ren
lnueruut6ct eincn Sc5loganiaQe rr-
legene Scrr G6riitiou @litt getragen.
Sine 6rouerieier fauO uor6cr III Ger
@obnmg OcS 0ubingeidieoenelL 9tr.
1888, SatterD-9(peuue, itatt. %aitor
&bil. s. @ennig6auien bon Der st.
Step6ani-&ir1e lctete 6ierbei Die
fir6liHen Gerenouien. &iclc pradt-
pole Slumenipenoeu uoreu Ocni
Sooten bon &erpanOten lnO 6relu-
Den oif Oen lcbten @eg mitge9cben
iporocn Serr elitt mar am 80.
Dldr3 1880 III gieOcnfopf qeborcn
moroen lnO fam i'm 9lltcr BON is
Sabren naA 9lmerifu. &or ingefd1r
81 Sabren beiratbcie cr ieine 6roli,
Catherine @litt, nc6cn pelder iein
Eabinibeioel Jest 5mci S0dtcr, Srou
Soliie 90iier4mO Sri. |aulinG &litt
5mei S0buc. %rofeiior Charles s..
Elitt mo @err George %Iitt. iieben
Gnfelfin0cr umO Orei llrcntel be-
tronern. Ger &eritorbeue mar Gb-
rennitglico OcS n@ermania.Nldnncr-
cborS" lmo ii6er 40 Sabre lang bis
5u icincnl Eooc 9Srdiioent ocs
DNromnltraBc @nu- un0 eib.&ereiuS
gr. IT," glnge6ori5e Oicicr aorpcr-
l1aiten cupicieu i6n ou6 oie leBtc
Gore imo trngen ieinc 9o6rc. IS
purcn oieS oic SS. 6. Gpplcn, O..
Bali, $. 9lalblp. s. Roberts, "
ASrdgel mo 8. @irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

9iidaro Siager miro luorgen 9tah.
nittag i'm &eaboou @luiif-Gouierpa-
toriim ein Srgel-9lecitol eebeu, bel
meldent ser @eigenuirtloie gli aabu
mitipirfeu miro. Gas ollf9eiteIte
Frogramm it, pie folet: @uilmaut
vQlaegro Gipace~ in G-Nloa;
SointsSaens N nSder5o~; @ennett
o@arcaroIle~; Gownieno Scr.
cciie"; GoleriOge-QaDlor ngliris
cou Dance, fir &ioline; @uilmaut
DNlariA in o.; SoIlins Con
5crt-Ouoertlire in G~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
0cneralconitl nnter id5iuerer gIn-
IdlMlOidnnn.

San 6runciSco Sal 90.
Sebruar. @imOcs 0iitriftsompolt
So6n M.@reiton ertldrtc geitcrl OaB
or ocm @cueralmmolt Nlc9lepnoloS
oie 9lftcn in Dem Sale 0es @enerol.
GouhdS Carlos Saniinej bon 9o.
lipia iiberien0cn werOe, wclber cinea
it6weren &ergehenS gegeu 5wei 9l0O-
heu beidulOi9t miro mo gebeR bic
SeihulOigung nir 0en tehniiAen
GimanO er6oben Bat, oaB CT nidt
Scr Surisoiftion Der omeritaniihcn
@criAte uuteriteat iei. Ger Gi-
itriftsampuIt miro 5u9lciH enpieb.
lcm Dab Der @enerolanwalt oaS
StootsOcportemclt criudt 6c6uis
9lb6erinuig Oes @cnerol-GouiltlS
S6rittc jl tblu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
Wermiidte tclcorap6iidle 0epeidlcn.

,Srau SteOcnion Die @ittwc
Oes 6eriibnten g|oOeIliiten &o6ert
SouiS SteuenIon lit in i6rem @ein
git Santa Barbara Sal, ats Oiciem
Sc6rn gcibieOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

gl6Ounentcn, bic ben u2ciiijcn Gurrc.
ipDnocntcn" ni1t pihtftlidl pocr unrracl-
mdpig cr1altcn, iino gcbctch Der Office
bapun per EeIepDoiI pDcr idlriftlidl Witt
tUcilnng 81 tadIeR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
S3rnr i'm Srnat.
Sei6liihc gegen Den
spre6cr.
EQUATOR SOSmbS fiiBlt iicb
belei6igt,

ySoilidteit lit eine Bier, aber weiter
fumnt man o6ue i6r," oenft ser
Senator bon G9arIeS-Gountp.
Gin 9lobipicl 81 Dem aompie Inn
sllitern i'm llnter9auIe. @qs
9preder Grippe oo5i ioat-
Sr. @luOO iuigirte ais 2ob6Diit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21


9ie ieiniten unb fduenlien nuf Oer pu''
Ttucr ............ 70 0cht9
1rii1tsd ...., 80 Seute o,rsHen
Gopte q la Carte Dienit 81 mdbigeu ~ ,tn0
Sic 9ampier bdbcn lnufenogS 2sallts, oifi,
GartbDlBs1ielcn in alien &njRten; Meelha,sssfdll.
ten in dllen 0nypelicu BinlmerN nm yStonUs
GDieu NIT Mieliinqbeimlnq u1b phere t%o,nbfs
0ujen in auen flenen 2immern. @rinnea,a,yvcnrl
itnben nit GalS- uno frtidem Maiier. Ie"'''
BunienielcgrnpHsSbitent ,.,rnIffs
MnIHlhiie mt aueH Sa9n' nilo @""''
2inien. - p!b
$350 Observation-Disclosures na@ oSev
9uint, 9iDrfDlt unb Gprtsmpntb, 8ny gun
fauf fSrcttagS unb Snmin95. a. tdds
Sampfer Uerlailen RieE IL, 2i9BtsGtra5h,Ts ,TsorSs
lidl, eiitihlehlin SGrRtc9e, nm $50 slp. o.
Ginetsghrenur, 107 SitsQnltinore III IN. z
a. G. Nabns9ireau, Continental BullolH"
Sit.5obettc,Str. uuo 800 9tohisStr. osife
@eFd6 BON Sotel ooer ggobunHa na@ wv
5iel erpeOlrt. - 90
y. y. Shpmpfon, arafIie Wlcnosv1t
&. .. ssDroaR, Weni. 8ail. Aael..-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

Mrs. Agnes Thatcher of Chicago,
Mrs. Will Kimerer, Mrs. Osker Linsle
and baby Mazzie of Doddsville, Miss
and Baston Kimerer of Toledo, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Kimerer
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bicknell and
daughter Miss Helen Bicknell and
Mrs. Mary Grove, mother of Mrs
Bicknell, autoed over from Findley
last Sunday and spent the day with
Miss Euphrasie Gushman.
Miss Mollie Blizzard spent last
week with Mrs. Dora Blizzard and
family in Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
W. Bacon and family, who, Miss
Blizzard reports are nicely located on
a farm just outside the city limits,
and r all well and doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Disbrow, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Disbrow and Mrs
Beatty, of Wauseon, Mrs. Orley Dis
brow and Eugene Hinkell and wife of
Lyons and D. Disbrow and wife of
benson, autoed to Hudson, Mich,
Sunday and spent the day with D. C.
Buck and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Marks left
yesterday morning on their first vaca-
ton trip in twenty-five years. They
will go from Toledo to Detroit, thence
to Buffalo by boat, visiting Niagara
Falls. They will then visit the old
home in Randolph, New York and on
their return trip will visit the large
poultry farm at Coening, New York
Mrs. E. N. Patterson and Mrs. Cora
Shaffer came with Mrs. Leumel Waid
of New Carlisle for a visit at
Maple Grove Home, last week. Mrs
Waid has been visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity for several
days-the most important part OF
her visit to the county is getting ac-
quainted. with her four month old
grandson at the old home in Chester
field where Mrs. Ruth Waid Foulde1
and husband are living.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
THE SPECIAL SESSION.

The Ohio legislature, Monday, met,
passed three tax bills and adjourned,
all in n day. 1t was the shortest
session of the general assembly ever
held in Ohio. Governor Cox signed
the three bills, and they are laws.
They will serve to reduce the state
tax levy from .9610 mills to .4500
mills, allow the state to lease mineral
rights on school land and abolish as
sessment of one per cent. on salaries
of state employees for the state insur-
ance fund.
The three measures that constitut-
ed the program of Governor Cox for
the special session and which were
outlined in his message, taken up,
passed and made laws all in one day,
are:
The Green bill, reducing the state
good roads levy from 5 mills to q
mills, the state common school levy
from 1876 to .O225 mills; the Chap
man bill, relieving counties, cities ano
other political Subdivisions from pay
ing further premiums into the state
compensation fund, and the Lloyc
bill, reserving to the state oil anG
minerals underlying state and minel
al lands.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
4. A Story With a Moral.

In the old days in Illinois there was
a man who went around peddling tel
escapes. He stopped at a farmhouse
The farmer had never seen a telescope
and was much interested. The peddlel
explained the workings of the telescope
and told him to look at the moor
with it.
The farmer adjusted it and looked
at the moon. He walked round the
yard with the telescope glued to his
eye, gazing at the sky. fell into a els
tern and was drowned.
At the funeral the children were
overcome with grief, but the widow
retained her composure.
One of the girls said:
ma. don't you think that was al
awful way for pa to die?"
II don't see that it makes much diff
ference" the widow replied. eff you
father had been looking at thing
closer to home he would be aliv'
now."-Saturday Evening Post
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

When Mr.. A. B. Farley was return
ing to Wauseon Wednesday morning
with their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Knable two children, of Cleveland,
who had been visiting at Ottokee, his
team, which was hitched to a double
carriage, became frightened at some
boards which were laying in the
street near the corner of Mulberry
and Fulton streets, and shying, broke
their neck yoke and started to run
Mr.. Farley realized the danger, as the
team had run away before, SO he
steared them into a telephone pole in
front of 1. E. Bayes residence. The
buggy was badly damaged and one OF
the horses were slightly injured, Mrs.
Knable suffered a badly ~sprained
ankle and a number of other bruises
All of the occupants of the carriage
we're badly shaken up and frightened
and they were indeed lucky to have
escaped with their lives.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
R N DEAN.

Mrs. Eunice Dean, a pioneer resi-
dent of Fulton county died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Amos
Gray last Friday morning. Had she
lived until Monday July goth she
would have reached the age of "a
years. Mrs. Deans father, Chester
field Clemens, who was a cousin of
the famous Samuel Clemens, came to
Fulton county in 1884, and it was af-
ter him that Chesterfield township
was named. Mrs. Dean was the last
of a family of six girls. She is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. Tes-
tus Funk and Mrs. Amos Gray OF
Wauseon, and Mrs. Vine E. Barker,
of Bakerfield, California; also six
grand children, eleven great grand
children, and a large number OF
neices and nephews. The funeral
services were held Sunday at 3 p. m
at the Gray home on West Legget'
street, Rev. w. T. Williams official
ing. Interment was made in the
Wauseon cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

The fishing party composed of Johr
Rupert, William Hubble and Abe
Hogeboom who spent last week al
Oseoda, Michigan, have returned and
report a fine time and plenty of fish
On Sunday before returning the
party were on their good behavior fol
a short time and visited an Indiar
M. E. church, where an odd yet i'm
pressive service was enjoyed; al
the close Of the service the minister
wanted some "pale face" to pass the
collection plate and selected Mr.
W. H. Hubble, who they say, (the
shy as he is at home) did just as he
was asked and drew the cash from
everyone. After the congregation
was dismissed, Uncle Abe got busy
with his camera and is hoping for 6
nice collection of pictures Of Redmar
and Sqpaws.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
LOVE OF MCCONNELL
AND MARY WHITE
Short Story of Their First Com
ing Together In the Young
lady's Home.
.P.J. SKOOG and HIS NEIGHPOR

A southern Irishman of the name of
Mcconnell in the days Of his youth
called at the home of a modest young
lady named Mary White. While
Mary's parents were chatting in an adj
nell in the family dining room. Short
ly the old folks assembled a creaking
stair to retire for the night, and Mary
Hok her company" into the sitting
room. Scarcely had the young people
been seated when the creaking stair
way told that some one was coming
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

down, and Mary's father entered the
room in his stocking feet and with n
susperder hanging.
Now, what did Mary do? Did she
blush and stammer and apologize?
Not Mary! She said to the young
man. Mr.. Mcconnell, this is my dad
dy, and he is the best old daddy that
v lived" Whereupon she put her
arms about his neck and kissed him
fondly. Whereupon. further, McCon-
nell said in his heart. as did King Da-
vid once: 'This is a fair maiden. She
kisseth her father, and l would that
she also might kiss me-" 1t is suf1-
ctent to say perhaps that Mary White
became Mrs. Mcconnell because she
was not ashamed of the virtuous and
kindly a who was her father.
This story was told from a Chautau-
qua platform before P. K. Skoog. who
was in the audience, and when Mr..
Skoog heard the story he said In his
heart, This is the kind of straight
forward, clean courtship that l wish
might distinguish my people in Ameri-
"a, III y. ShOOS ID q 0WcQc, Tue
father of thirteen children, every one
Of whom he has taken with the mother
around this globe twice and every one
Of whom rides to his Chautauqua en-
gagements in some of the finest auto
mobiles built in America.
MI. Skoog has a neighbor whose
name is Sawyer. Mr.. Sawyer owns a
thrashing machine and other nipple
ment of like nature. He is a hard
working. aggressive character. The
day following the lecture referred to
above, when the thrashing crew was
waiting for machine repairs. this man
Sawyer confessed to the group of
workmen about him that the night be-
fore, after hearing the lecture. he had
gone home. taken his wife-in his arms
and kissed her fondly for the first time
In ten years.
Mr.. Skoog said that these two in
stances were just two of many reasons
why he personally would eve permit
his community to be without the Chau
tauGua. Fol the sake of the people,
their domestic happiness, the strength
and worth of their schools, the fine
ideals and high thinking of their chill
dren and the community's political eff
cheney Mr.. Skoog declared that the
Chautauqua was an Indispensable in.
stitution.
| Now, what it did in this case for this
community and the leadership which
it encouraged in this case it is doing
in hundreds OF communities this. year
under Lincoln aggressive, constructive
management.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

Miss Eugenia Harrison gave a mis-
cellaneous shower, of unusually clev-
er arrangements last Friday evening
at her home on east Elm street for
Mss Milderd Alderman, a bride of
the near future. Sixteen girl friends
enjoyed a most delightful evening.
The out of town guests were Miss
Roseanna Reiser and Miss Lillian Ra-
gan, of Napoleon and Miss Margaret
Lowe, of Mississippi.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
State Highway Department.

State Highway Department.
Columbus Ohio, July 20, 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at the of
fee of the STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
sIONER at COLUMBUS, OHIO. until two
o'clock P. M. August 4th, 1914, for grading
and paving the roadway as follows:
Fulton Co. Pet. 1921 1. c. H. 20 Paving
with bituminous macadam the Toledo-Wau
seon Road, in Swan Greek Twp. Length 1S6Os
fit. or 3.66 miles. Width of paving IA it
Estimated cost of construction $25,97s.46..
Bids win also be received for constructing
/ the bridges and culverts and applying Bitumi
nous Binder on above mentioned highway
stimate cost of construction, $14,65O-3l-
The bidder must submit a proposal and con
tract bond for an amount equal to the amour
of his bid. Date set for completion Angus
LIST, 1915. A.
Plans and specifications are on file IN tn
office of the County Commissioners and tn
state Highway Department. The State High
way Commissioner reserves the right TO relec
ans -" JAMES R. MARKER,
15-2 State Highway Commissioner.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

FOR SALE-My property at 237
Madison ST., north end of Monument
tai Park; ten room house, all mod
ern conveniences; barn large enough
for four horses; cement block chick
en- house. Lot rs feet front, $50 foot
deep. Reason for selling going to
Florida on account of failing health.
Inquire Guilford and Strong, Waus-
con, or of J. G. Wells 727 Dorr st. To-
ledo, Phone Forest 1868. 13-tf.
testant churches.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

Tobacco and Cigar Statesmen want
ed to advertise. Experience unneces-
sary. $1OO monthly and travelling ex-
penses. Advertise smoking, chewing
tobacco, cigarettes, cigars. Send &c
stamp for full particulars.
HEMET TOBACCO co.
1920 New York, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

The Ladies Aid Society of the Unit
ed Brethren church will meet with
Mrs, William Weir next Wednesday
afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
JUST A WORD.

1t does not only save you doctors
bills but does the work when Other
remedies fail. Burgoon's Cordial 9
quick relief for pain in the stomach
and bowels, collie, cramps, cholera.
morbus, dysentery, iux, diarrhoea
summer complaint, etc. Price 25c
Sold by Druggists. 15-2-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

DR.. A. S. Blake's dental parlors
will be closed from Sunday August
18th until August 10th. DIR. Blake
being away on a vacation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
HOUSES.

WANTED-An experienced teach
er for Elmira special school. Pleas
ant school, nice room. Salary $4,000
per month. Send application and
certificate to L. E. LAUDER, Clerk.
S. D. NOFZIGER, Pres.
Ale Elmira, Ohio,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

On July 10th neighbors and friends
to the number of twenty-six surpris-
ed Mr., and Mrs. j. A. Gallagher
with a pot luck supper. The occasion
being in honor of Mrs. Gallagher's
birthday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

Don't miss the Sunday school ex-
cursion to Detroit, Thursday, August
9Th, SIPS for round trip.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

Sherman Rubin and Walter Lem
inger's threshing turned out splendid
ly-wheat 80 bushels per acre, best
quality white-rye and barley also
immense yield and fine quality.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

Mrs. John Rupert entertained 9
party of young ladies Monday even
ing for the pleasure of Miss Eliza
beth Bassett and Miss Gladys Bick.
nell of Cleveland.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

The Christian Sunday School will
run an excursion to Toledo Beach on
Wednesday August 18th.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

Married at Monroe Tuesday after.
noon, Miss Dorthea Margaretha Roe
melen, % of Mcclure and Jonah
Batdorf, %, a farmer of Fulton
county.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

Defiance Elks are announcing a
Mammoth Fair for the week of Aug
lust 3-8. See further announcement
next week.