davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-21
Disordered Kidneys Cause Much Misery

With pain and misery by day,
sleep disturbing bladder weak
ness at night, tired, nervous run
down men and women every
where are glad to know that
Foley Kidney Pills restore health
and strength, and the regular ac-
ton Of kidneys and bladder. Mrs.
,Sula Barnes, Bowdon, Ca, R. l.,
says: Il suffered with terrible
headache, backache and bearing
down pains, so bad l was hardly
able to get around. took 8 bot
ties of Foley Kidney Pills and
since then l have been entirely
well. Sold by Kelly Drug Co. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that
during the year 1914, the Wins
low Commercial Club will hold
regular meetings on the first
Wednesday and third Thursday
of each month, in the Macabee
Hall, Elk's Building, at s P. NJ.
E. P. CONWELL,
Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-21

left uncurled. Across the forehead the
little hair that shows is trimmed neat
ly or curled. The ears are covered.
Few coils or braids are in evidence
and the hair is apparently loose,
spread over the crown or on top of the
head, with ends turned under and
pinned down Inconspicuous shell
pins are liked.
A splendid headdress shows an en-
broidered net With beads and silk used
in working up the design. 1t is an
oriental inspiration. There is smart
standing decoration at the front, a
double fan OF fine plumage. Such a
garniture is, of course, intended for
the very dressiest of occasions
The tendency is distinctly toward
high styles and elaboration IN coif-
fures. As the season grows older GER
tain styles will assert their suprem-
acy. but no one of the new designs
has established itself as the favorite
as yet.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-21

The newest thing in the table dae
mask is the severely plain cloth with
broad band woven about the edge. TIL,
favorite marking is a seal monogram.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is by
remedies. Deafness is caused
by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine out of ten
cases are caused 5y Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness lcaused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family + ills for constipation
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured
There is nothing more discour-
aging than chrome disorder of
the stomach. Is it not surprls-
ing that many suffer for wears
with such an ailment wheu a
permanent cure is wiz hin their
reach and may be had for a
trihe? About one year ago"
says P. Fl. Beck, of " Nake.ee,
Mich, Il bought package of
Chamberlair's Tablets, and
since using them l nave telt per
fectly well. l had previously used
anv number of different medic.
ines, but ~ ne a; tf,enr
>l, < b, fl
all deale
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
TOLEDO BLADE
FOR PROHIBITION

The Toledo Blade, the leading news
paper of Northwestern Ohio, and one
of the great papers of the country is
out openly and vigorously for state
wide Prohibition. The Blades ar
ticles years ago, "Pulverize the Rum
Power" were widely quoted through
out the country and the Blade was
probably the first of the great daily
newspapers to make open wal on the
liquor traffic. Its endorsement of
the Prohibition amendment will be of
tremendous value to the cause, not
only in Toledo and surrounding coun-
ties, but throughout the state, and is
certain to make that great paper
more popular than ever. Here is the
Blades announcement made in its is
sue of October 8:
"a million Ohio voters must face,
in November, the biggest issue of the
generation. The skirmishing and
mobilizing and bushwhacking of four
decades of temperance and anti-tem-
perance agitation is at an end. The
issue is joined and no man in the
state who goes to the polling booth
this fall may evade or ignore it.
Ohio is to have statewide Prohibi-
ton or wider license. There is no
middle course. And every nan and
every party organization and every
newspaper must be allied with n or
the other battle line.
AS for the Toledo Blade, it stands,
as it has always stood, ~squarely on
| the side of temperance. 1t believes,
| as it has always believed , that the
| saloon represents the most potent evil
force in ~latter-day Civilizations
force that ultimately must be crushed
in all America if the nation is to go
forward towards civic righteousness.
"There never has been nor can
| there ever be any sound argument IN
/ favor of the liquor traffic. Every con-
! sideration of morality and justice and
| decency and efficiency, of individual
| happiness and of national progress,
! demands the destruction of the con-
/ slant lure and the eternal menace OF
! the saloon. 1t is an institution rear
ed on the sins of men and the tears OF
women. For a century it has been
the most corrupt and c%orrupting in
! fuence in American politics. It's
| sinister hand has moulded party poll
| cies and meddled in governmental af-
fairs. 1t has fed and fattened on the
humble and the great. And it is COM
! ing to the end of its chapter.
an the event of the passage of the
Prohibition amendment in November
which now seems highly probable
lOhio will, of course, demonstrate its
fairness if it avoid any show of con-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
The PEOPLE ARE OPPOSED
TO ANY ADDITIONAL TAXES
Remarkable Editorial in the Cincinnati Enquirer CoRseiOa-
ton Among Ohio Democrats

( .y,,C the Cincln-
natl ~l14lilei. t &c ding Demo
cratic pa or in t.c 1tate-contained
the following as Is leading editorial,
to the CONSERVATION of Ohio Demo-
Gratis:
THE direct tax bill now under con
s~ideration in the United States sem
ate proposes to place additional bur
dens upon the active business opera
tions of the people of the United
States.
There seems to be no end of these
efforts to make the energetic, the &C
tive, the Industrious, bear the cost of
government or misgovernment; to
compel them to furnish the funds for
government expenditure; to make
them the burden bearers in every
form, shape and manner, mere trib-
ute bringers to those in political
power.
This is the odious process Of the
middle ages; this is the form of tax
alton that was practiced by the over
AoAoo, IlO IObplAS OdAOAo, pAAhNCo oAo
sovereigns of the European and Ash
attic continents in the day. when lib
erty was unknown arH tyranny was
universal; this is the process that
prevents progress, that stiles p7os-
perity, that hinders the extension
and expansion of commerce, that
blights industry and compels bad
times.
'The Democratic party, in time OF
peace, through failure of it's tariff
legislation to produce sufficient reve'
u to cover the expenses of the gov
eminent, now goes on record as con
Tossing that failure by bringing for
ward a tax measure calculated to
compel the business interests of the
United States to pay 500, 0O0, 900 pei
annum into the treasury of the re
public.
"This is a confession of a legisla'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16

fscation in dealing with those whose
trade it purposes to pronounce out
law. Saloons have been licensed.
However vicious the business has
been, it owes its existence to the con-
sent of the people. To Danish liquor
and at the same time to destroy the
dealers capital will not profit the
state or enhance it's reputation for
fair dealing. The laws which are to
put the prohibitory amendment in
operation should, certainly, provide
for a reasonable interim in which the
dealer in liquor can close up his bust
ness and recover his investment. But
that interim should be definitely fixed
and rigidly observed.
"The Blade believes the day of IA
tion-wide Prohibition is coming
swiftly. 1t believes that another
generation will look back at the era
of the saloon as we of this genera
ton turn, shuddering, from tales of
the evil days of human slavery. And
however, lacking in complete effective
ness the plan of Prohibition in indivi-
dual states may be, this newspaper
believes it is the only path that will
lead to the hour when the national
Congress will rid the public of the sal
Don for all time.
$50 believing, the Blade urges, and
will continue to urge, the adoption
of the Prohibition amendment and the
driving of the liquor traffic beyond
the borders of the ate."-Toledo
Blade.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
Advantages of Athletics.

Business principles and self-reliancs
can be learned In no better way than
by actual management of the financial
and travelling affairs Of athletic or
CARNATIONS. 1t is the only way open
to the college man for acquiring such
experience and avoiding the often
heard criticism Of college graduates
that they don't know how to take care
of themselves. They will not learn
1t by being kept in leading strings nor
by being continually taken care of.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16

eery well with one assistant commits.
sioner at from $500 to $500 a year;
now 1t has three deputy commission.
ers at $1,000 each and n new secre.
tary at $1,000 a year and $500 a year
additional for trveling expenses, and
so on. There are more than 800 EN-.
ployees in this department, and not
n cent Of the vast amount of money
thus expended Is controlled by anyone
else than the state highway commits
sioner "by and with the approval Of
the governor"
"ThInk Of II, my feIIow-eItizens.
Here Is the state of Ohio turning
over to a single Individual the
power to control three and a half
millions 81 dollars, absolutely
without check, making such con-
tracts a. he wishes, where he
wishes and when he wishes, with
a payroll such as he alone may
dictate. Talk about a machine.
Boss Tweed sin his paImiest days
would have wished for no better
opportunity than is presented by
this department under the pres
snt law.
"The governor would have you
believe that we, as Republicans,
do o stand for good roads, and
that we mean to abolish the state
highway department. What we
really propose to do is to shear
this department of It's machine
making possibilities and its x
t~ravagance.. If money is paid In
for roads we want it expended in
road construction, not in furnish
ing berths and automobiles at the
state capitol for political hench-
men. Your votes in November
will determine whether or not you
believe that $4,000 a mite is a cor
rect figure for overhead expenses
In road construction To me, an
expense like :his is profiqate
waste, and | do not bel, We that
the people Of Ohio will tolerate II
sfter the Sd of November"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16

naH mIlI1or dollar fund admrnfstsFet
solely under the direction Of one mar
Ia political appointee9
"All over this state promises hav'
been made that roads would be con
structed-miles upon miles of them
but an Investigation shows that tn
mileage actually constructed thi
year is insignificant In amount a
compared with that promise, in orde
to obtain the effect of large contract
upon the election vote Of those VIII
favor good roads.
"In Belmont county, for example
contracts have been led this year 70
26 miles Of roadway, but only tw'
miles of this are under construction
according to reliable information tina
has been give me, and I can cite ez
amples all over the state of 4 simila
nature.
"Nor 10 this all. am told that
In Allen county the state Is pay
Ing 75c for road material that the
county Is buying for CSC, and that
the state is paying rental for
road-making machinery when
the county offered free use Of
such machinery. In my W ma
tive county of Delaware two
roads are under construction at
this very hour; n Of them un-
der the state. highway commits
> sioner and the other under the
county engineer, who, by the way,
10 the actual engineer on both
Jobs. The county Job 10 under
the same specifications as the
state job, and both roads are sim
lIarly located. AND THE COST
OF THE STATE ROAD Is $4,000
PER MILE MORE THAN THAT
OF THE COUNTY ROAD, CON-
STRUGGLED BY THE SAME EN-
GlNEER UNDER EXACTLY
THE SAME SPECIFICATIONS.
In addition to the $3.50 the state
10 paying extra for engineering
and office hire, or overhead ex-
penSe8, WnIS tneSS aTS anStuoSo
In the county figures.
To operate this state highway
department, In present-day aristo-
cratic Democratic style, requires
at the present time IS automo-
biles paid for out of state money.
The state 10 spending thousands
Of dollars a year to issue a
monthly bulletin to impress upon
the voters of the state that they
ought to have better roads. ! am
an advocate Of publicity, but !
think five or ten miles Of i'm
proved roads, paid for py the
same money, would be more ap-
preeiated by the taxpayers OF the
state thai. these freely distributed
m~ag,1ines.
&c costs more these days for Demo
cratic salaries in this department
than 1t aver cost before. Until tw
years ago the state highway commits
sioner was well satisfied to receiv
$500 q year. Now, under Governo
Cox, he receives $4,000 a year. U.
until 1913 the department got alonI
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16

Says Proverbs (XXV, 2T: Whose
diggeth a pit shall fall therein" Gov
ernor Cox dug a pit for Frank B. Will
lis in making the charge that when a
member of the legislature he voted
for the Cincinnati ripper bill" to
give to the governor the appointment
of a municipal board. The record and
the facts are that Mr.. Willis not only
delivered a brilliant and ~forceful
speech against the bill (as reported
. the Cincinnati Enquirer at the
mel, but he fought to amend it SO
as to provide hat the members of the
board should be elected directly by
the people. When that change was
made Willis voted for the bill, but il
was really a different bill from that
introduced.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
NO P~ARTISANSHIP
In Submission of the Con-
stitutIonaI Amendments,

The recent constitutional conven.
ton specifically provided for the sub.
mission of constitutional amendments
to the people on a separate ballot
without party designation of any
kind, so that constitutional questions
can be decided on their merits" as
declared by the member of the con.
vention having the proposal in charge
Not a single vote was cast in the con.
vention against this change. The
purpose was clearly to afford the op.
p%ortunity for the settlement of all
great constitutional questions with.
out appeal to partisan prejudice, to
lift the consideration of such ques.
tons out of the reach of professional
politicians.
Especially did the convention aim
to take the liquor question out of pol
itics. We and dry delegates alike
pleaded for this and the separate non.
partisan ballot for constitutional
amendments opened up the way fol
1t. Neither the advocates nor the op
ronents Of the pending amendments
are seeking to drag these issues into
the political arena in the present cam
paign. 1t is only the politicians OF
the opposing political party who are
seeking to defeat the Republican par
ty by attempting to make a dividing
wedge In the present contest.
The Republican candidates, in &C
cordance with the party platform
have pledged themselves, to make eff
fective any constitutional amend
ments adopted by the people. What
more can the candidates of any party
do? Either the Republican or the
Democratic party candidates will be
elected at the close of the present
campa gn. Let the voter decide fol
himself which he would rather trust
with the administration of state at
fairs and the enforcement Of the
amendments for which he intends tt
vote.
At the recent primaries the polit
ical PARTIES cast the following vote
for 60 ernor: Republicans, 230,696
Democrats, 204 1920; Progressives, 8,
1873. Either Willis or Cox will b.
elected governor in November.
A vote for Garfield for governor l.
half a vote for Cox.
A vote for Garford for Unitee
States senator is half a vote for Tin
Hogan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16

Reports of systematic assessments
Of saloonkeepers for the campaign are
general; now it is reported by the
Dayton Herald that b%artenders are to
be levied on. Republicans should al
ways remember apd never forget that
the greatest dependence of Governor
Cox for reelection is the organization
and huge campaign fund of the brew.
ers and saloonkeepers. Without that
expectation even Chairman Finley
would give up the ship.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
Re GenerouR

In your dealings with other people
try to put their good qualities and
kindly acts in your account of them,
and II quarrels arise or the gradual
drifting apart zones that often cuts
US on from one another without our
conscious volition, let there always be
some pleasant thought that will re-
main to the last. with us, when the
other is far away from sight and
sound.-Exchange.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
COX WOULDN'T BUY
FARM AT OTTAWA
Caught in Own Game by Offer
to Sell in Ottawa Speech.

Ottawa, O.-(Special.)-Never has
Putnam county been so thoroughly
Republican as it is today, following
tours made by both the Republican
and Democratic candidates for state
officers. Governor Cox and Mr.. Ho-
gan were accompanied by so many
appointed officials that the impress.
sion they expected to make on the
people was adverse rather than favor
able. Mr.. Hogan's speech will cost
him at least 500 votes in this county.
The entire county is laughing at
the box into which Governor Cox
placed himself in his speech at the
Continental hotel. The governor had
toasted of alleged increased taxes
from railroad corporations, when a
farmer interrupted to ask, "How much
have you raised Oh the farmers?"
Governor Cox retorted: What is
your farm on the duplicate for?"
The farmer told him and Cox said,
"You won't take the appraised value
for it."
lou UCl 1 Will, ooIu Il .Idl 1llCl'
81 have a man that will buy it,
said Cox.
Farmer: "Give me the money and
l will make the deed"
Cox: you won't take that for it,
Farmer: Yes l will, and you have
bought it. Give me your money!"
Cox does not answer.
Farmer: you have bought my
farm, and you -- will have to
take it,"
Cox: eff you don't quit using pro.
fame language 1 will turn you over to
the officer"
Farmer: You called me a liar and
I have a right to defend myself. |
have been wanting to sell my farm
for its appraised value and have
never been able to do it until now,
and | want you to take it."
Cox quit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
Try to Parse This.

A correspondent, says the listener of
the Boston Transcript. sends in a are
bit OF English. 1t was written by a
woman in excusing her hardness In
answering an inquiry that had been ad-
dressed to her: Il would have written
before but l have been sick with a
dog bite in the arm. The man that
owns the sawmill's dog bit me in the
road" The excuse was accepted az
sufficient.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
DIscoverer of Iodine

To very few people does the name
OF Bernard Courtois signify anything,
yet 1t is to Bernard Courtois that the
world owes the discovery of iodine. A
chemist Of Dijon, he presented one
hundred years ago the notice of his
discovery to the academy. His native
town will place a simple memorial
slab on the wall of the house in which
he lived and died.-Paris Letter to
the London Telegraph.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
Well Circulated.

DO your folks take the - Maya
liner asks the solicitor who repre-
sents a periodical celebrated for the
sort OF stories it features. DO WEI"
repeats the boy addressed. I'VE take
four-one that father hides from
mother and sister, one that mother
hides from sister and father, one that
sister hides from father and mother.
and n copy that none of EN- know
l have in my room."-Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16

Inc Rajah of Dholpur's collection
OF pearls has been valued at $780,.
ooo. The Jam Of Jamnagar, the Gaek-
wal OF baroda, the Nawab Of Rampur
and the Sultan of Turkey are other
Oriental rulers whose collections of
pearls have been noted. Prince Ran
Jltshingi of Kathitwar conducts his
own pearl fisheries as we'll as making
collections of the beautiful gems.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16

tive failure; it is confession of a
a new record, a poor record, a fatal
record for the party in power to make
when it has to go before the people
for approval of such a huge new tax
at a time when it congratulates it.
sell as preserving peace for the re-
pu, lie both at home and abroad
The business interests of the coun-
try have been slurred, abused, buffet
ed, called lobbyists, investigated, and
many of them slandered for years in
the past, and now they are to be held
up by the federal government with
in time of profound peace.
~"Throughout Latin America the en-
tire theory of taxation is that OF
making the active business of the
country bear the burdens of the costs
of government, and this Mexican sys.
TEN is now finding favor with the
Democratic leaders who propose this
war tax when there is no war, ever
to protect our citizens abused and in
suited, Inundated and robbed in for
eign lands.
The United States senate should
refuse to pass this of taxa
ticn directed against the live and &C
tive business interests Of thei: coun
try.
"The Democratic declaration of
tariff for revenue only should have
been adhered to in letter and in form
and that tariff should have been made
sufficient in it's provisions to have
produced the revenue required to rur
the government.
"Let that tariff be revised now; lei
it be made a greater evenu pro
dvcer; better a confession of the fail
ure of the revision by agreeing K
amend than by this effort to tax the
active business interests of the Unit
ed States"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
TAX STATEMENT
BOLD DECEPTION
Chairman jones Goes After
Political Comparison
Attempt to Compare Cost of Assess
ment of 1914 With the Combined
Assessment and Appraisement Costs
Of 1910 a Misrepresentation.

Columbus, O.-(Special.)-Republi-
can State Chairman Edwin Jones de-
nounced as a "braZen attempt at de-
ception" the state tax commissions
statement attempting to maintain to
the people of the state that the cost
of the Warnes law operation was a
great saving by comparing figures for
the assessment under it this year
with the combined cost of the assess
H!ent and appiaisement in 1910.
The tax commission would have
the people believe there was a quad
rennial appraisement of real estate
in 1914, as in 1870" says Chairman
Jones. There was no r~eappraise-
ment of real estate in 1914 and every
taxpayer knows it," he asserts.
-Four years ago thousands Of spe-
cial realty appraisers were employed.
property plated, and unusual expense
made to secure an entirely new and
adequate reappraisement of real es-
tate. This year nothing more was
done than to reassess personal prop
erty, just as was done by the elected
assessors in 1912 or 1913.
Had the tax commission made a
fair comparison, with the figures for
either 1912 or 1918. the figures would
show that, instead of the WarDes law
saving the people anything this year.
it cost them 100000 more than the
elected assessors cost.
"In 1912, according to the tax COM
missions own figures, the total cost
of the assessments in the state was
$596,SS1.
"In the commissions own statement
the cost for 1914 is given as $1,029,-
239, or an increase of S4S2,55S-ai
most half a million dollars W. the
cost of 1912. OF this, s241. 500 went
to pay the newly created deputy tax
assessors or county tax commission
ers, powerful cogs in the Cox ma
chine. This is an average of $2,511.-
81 per county.
What justification is there for
this tremendous difference in expense
under the Warnes law. Why is it
necessary to resort to deception in an
attempt to justify it before the peo'
ple?"