davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-27

HENRY WEIR is a candidate
for Assessor of cambridge town.
ship subject to the Democratic
primary 1914.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-27
For Township Assessor.

JOSEPH JOCHIM Sr is a
candidate for Assessor of Balm.
bridge township. Subject to
Democratic primary 1914.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-27
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION
Q4.
For Congress.

Rates-COngress so. NJistrict ONCE
s.. Township $500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-27

(adveYtiG enent)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
GOOD ROADS
Come High But Incidentally Furnish
The Power to Run The State Ad-
ministration Machine - Some Sta
tistics From Publicity Department
State Committee.

From the state aid in road build
ing fund of the State Highway De-
partment, there was paid ingsalaries
from November 16, 1912, to Decem-
Der 81, 1912, inclusive, $1,371.39 for
thirty-three inspectors located IN a
like number of counties of the state.
The various counties where these in
spectors operated paid them an ad-
ditional sum of $1,487.73, making a
total of S2,799.17. For the same per-
iod there was paid $2,073.93 by the
department for forty-eight resident
engineers in corresponding num-
Der of counties, while the counties ex-
pended for the same employees ST.
1894, making a total of $4,157.87.
Not a single one of these eighty-one
employees of the department appear
of public record, but are concealed
in the enormous expenditure of more
than S619,00O for construction of
roads. The public supposes these en-
ployees are included in the amount
paid the contractor for the building
of roads, instead they. are being paid
in addition from the taxes paid by the
public either to the state or county.
During the same period, with all
this army of well-paid employees, the
department only expended in the con-
struction of roads on contracts $64,-
09304, while the counties spent S7l,-
1913, making total of S135, 1922.
Other expenses were incurred dur
ing this period, bringing the entire
overhead expenses up to $7,386.28
paid by the state and the various
counties wherein the contracts had
been let over and above the contract
price for the road construction. Mean
while, through the Highway Depart
ment, the Cox machine scattered
throughout the state more than eigh-
ty henchmen to aid in the work and
respond at the beck and call of the
chief.
While the legislature made liberal
appropriations at various times fol
services and expenses in the prepara-
ton of highway map of Ohio, it is
discovered in December, 1914, thai
5000 was paid out Of the state aid in
road building fund for map of Cler-
mont county to E. H. Thirey, o1
Owensville, Ohio,
Free Magazine That Helps.
A happy thought indeed was thai
of the State Highway Department
that the great state of Ohio should
go into the magazine business, ant
thus make it possible for the High
way Department to be the whole
works, especially in said publication
Being absolute dictator over all tn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
THE MAINE ELECTION.

Republican State Chairman Jones
has issued the following to the county
committeeman:
Dear Sir
The election in Maine shows a
last presidential election of one sun
dred and fifty per cent. The, Demo-
cratic gain was thirteen per cent.
The Progressive loss was sixty-seven
per cent. The same trend in the COM
ing election in Ohio insures an old
time Republican majority in this
state. AS you are aware the Maine
September elections have always been
regarded as accurately forecasting
the general trend of the November
elections throughout the country.
The incomplete vote in Maine. sub
iect to slight change, is as follows:
The vote for Haines, the Republican
candidate for governor, is 57-562; Cur
tbs, Democrat. 61,249: Gardner. Pro-
gressive, 17,443. The remarkable
gain of the Republican party is
shown when these figures are con
trasted with those of the presidential
election of 1912, when the Republican
vote was 26.545, the Democratic 81,
113 and the Progressive 48,493.
! The vote achieved by our party il
all the more gratifying in view of tn,
fact that the Democratic National ad
ministration put forth every effor
and strained every resource to make /;
showing in Maine for its effect on tn,
November elections.
In this connection attention is call
ed to the forecast of the New Yorl
Herald that Democratic losses al
over the country are clearly fore
shadowed in its parliamentary canvas
of the campaign for the election o
the next House of Representatives.
All indications point to the'"comin'
back" of the Republican party. Their
is every incentive to work with tn
old-time enthusiasm and energy an
there is every assurance of complet
victory.
Thanking you for valued assistanc
and cordial cooperation, am
Yours sincerely.
EDWIN JONES.
Chairman Ohio Republican Stat
Executive Committee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
THE MONUMENT
Result of The Effort Made To In
crease The Fund at The Fair-Over
One Thousand Dollars In the Trea-
sury-Possibility Of Finish In
Near Future.

A trif1e. over $91.00 added to the
cash in the treasurer's bank account
was the result of the effort made to
increase the Soldiers Monument
fund at the Fulton county fair last
week, besides this there have been
nunber of new subscription for small
amounts, not paid, aggregating $41.00
making total of $4,000 additional
for the fund. The use of the booth
was given by the courtesy of the direc-
tors of the Fair Association; the
decorations were the work of MEM
bers of Losure Post G. A. R. The
secretary Miss Weir had charge of the
booth and she was ably assisted by
Mr.. s. A. Miller and H. T. Brigham
who pushed the work of solicitation.
Mr.. BRIGHAM contributed his mammoth
alligator to the decorations of the
booth and also set forth the worthi-
ness of the cause to those whom he
could interest. Mr.. s. A. Miller work
ed hard and succeeded in directing
many dollars into the fund. Mrs.
Julia Carter Aldrich donated 200 cop
les of her poem "a Memory of Sixty
five:n twenty of these were sold net
ing the fund $500. The association
is thankful for the effort that was
put forth but the goal is not yet
reached, the hoped for $2950 was not
secured. There is in the treasury at
the present time in round numbers
$1050.00, there is yet to be collected
about $1,000 SO that it will be readily
seen that the fund is considerable
short Of the $4,000 mark. There is a
possibility that the trustees may de-
eide to terminate the effort to in
crease the fund, collect what is still
unpaid and use the amount that has
been rasied to erect as good monu-
ment as the money will buy. One OF
the subscriptions received during fair
time il worthy of special mention.
Martin L. Worley who is past 78
years of age and who is totally blind
sent in to the secretaries office one
dollar for the fund. Mr.. Worley has
kept posted in regard to the nlonu-
ment fund by having the accounts in
the papers read to him and his gift
to the memorial to his old comrades,
that he may never see, is from a full
and loyal heart. Mr.. Worley served
for over three years in the 11th Ohio,
light artillery. The Roll of Honor this
week contains the names of those who
have paid in money to the fund
though their names may have pre-
viously appeared in the Roll as sub
scribers.
Roll of Honor.
C. F. Greenough ..... 5000
Arnold Waldeck .............t 2.OC
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
sUFFRAGIsTs. AT THE FAIR.

An interesting and unique feature
of our Fulton County Fair was the
Suffrage booth in the Floral hall. 1t
was tasetfully draped in yellow, the
suffrage color, and banks of golden
rod, together with bittersweet, yellow
roses and greenery, added much to
the effectiveness of the whole.
Ladies of the County Equal Suf-
frage Association from different parts
of the county, presided in the booth
on the different days of the fair.
The Lyons ladies had charge of the
booth Thursday. Friday was Delta
and the Wauseon ladies took it the
rest of the week.
Thousands of pieces of Suffrage
Literature were handed out to the
visitors, who very courteously receiv
ed them, the majority expressing
themselves as greatly in favor of thu
proposed amendment.
The ladies of the association fell
greatly encouraged at the kindly re
ception given their efforts.
IRMA SHARP, Co. Pres. Com.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
FL. AND f. MEETING

The HORTICULTURAL and Horticulture
societies of Fulton~county will meet
in joint session Saturday, Oct. 8, al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Nc
Clarren at Winameg.
A most interesting and instructive
literary and musical program has
been prepared for this occasion, tt
which all members are most urgently
invited.
All missing this meeting will miss
rare treat.
The change in date is made tt
accommodate Mr.. and Mrs. McClarren
IRMA SHARP. Pres.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Orders Drawn, Land Deals, New
Cases In Court, Marriage Licenses,
Probate Court. Etc.
Probate Court.

Guardianship of Ella M. Roth, ct
al, fourth partial account confirmed.
Trusteeship of Arthur O. Moll, final
account confirmed. Trustee discharg-
ed.
Guardianship of Johnnie ]. Wyse
final account confirmed. Guardian
discharged.
Estate of Mary E. Harriott, final
account confirmed. Administrator D.
B. N, W. W. A. discharged.
Estate of Harvey Collins, first and
final account filed. Hearing set for
October 10Th, 1914.
M. j. Linehan as administrator of
estate of John Schondel VS. Elizabeth
Schondel, sale of real estate, answer
of widow filed.
+ Answer of Delta Bldg, Loan &
Savings Co. filed. Carl F. Orth ap-
pointed guardian for the suit. Order
of private sale issued, returned and
confirmed. Deed ordered to CLANCY
Berkebile.
Guardianship of Harry Raymond,
first and final account filed. Hearing
set for October 10Th, 1914.
Ollie F. Poorman plaintiff VS. Rose
foofman, 1nJuncClon allowed deIend-
ant as prayed for in answer and cross
petition. 5
Guardianship of Louella Sayles,
final account filed. Hearing set for
October 10Th, 1914.
Guardianship of Olga M. Schnetzler,
ct al, first partial account fled. Hear
ing set for Oct. 10Th, 1914.
Estate of John F. Mcbride, inven-
tory and appraisement fled, and ap-
plication to see personality at private
sale filed and order of private sale is
sued, returned and confirmed.
Estate of Edwin H. Conkle, ap-
plication for letters of administration
filed. Bond ordered and letters of
administration issued to Katherine M
Conkle and w. W Croninger, G. D.
Newcomer and P. M. Schnur appoint
ed appraisers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
Don't Be Bothered With Coupbing

Stop it with Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t spreads a soothing
healing coating as it glides down the
throat, and tickling, hoarseness, and
nervous hacking, are quickly healed.
Children love it-tastes good and no
opiates. A man in Texas walked Is
miles to a drug store to get bottle
Best you can buy for Group and bron-
chial coughs. Try it. Fink & Haum-
esser, 21-4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
DISASTROUS FIRE.

About three o'clock Monday morn
ing the barn of Mr.. Henry Riticher
who lives 3 miles southeast of Wau-
seon was discovered by his neighbor
Mr.. T. Lindley to be on fire. The
alarm was Immediately given but the
fire had gained such headway that
is was impossible to save all of the
live stock. Three of the best horses
were burned and about sixty hogs;
several of the cows were badly
scorched but will recover without any
permanent injury.
There were two buildings burned,
the barn and the hog house; it was a
very large barn being 40x96 with an
ft. basement under the entire barn.
The barn was full of hay besides all
of the farming implements was burn
ed. The property was insured in the
Ohio Farmers Insurance Co., with Jas.
Grisier & Son as follows:
Barn No. l ................ $2OO0.O0
Hog house 10000
Hay and grain ............ 10000
Farm implements ...... 10000
Live stock ........... 100000
The loss to Mr.. Riticher on the
barn over and above the insurance
will be about $500. The personal
property, unless it is the farming i'm
plement item, will be covered by the
insurance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

funds of the department unconstitu-
tionally appropriated, better scheme
to bolster up the Cox machine could
not have been hit upon than to get
out at the cost of the taxpayers of
Ohio an elaborate magazine, with
beautiful and costly illustrations, fun
ny cartoons and fancy type, printed
on highly calendared paper with a
wonderful cover of many colors.
Fine idea, that, sure to catch the
farmer vote by giving them beauti-
full magazine, absolutely free. It
never occurred to them, however, that
the people might inquire who was to
pay the freight, and out of whose
pockets the money would come to pay
the cost of said beautiful and elabor-
ate magazine. The three million dol
lar highway fund was so large, that it
was never thought any one would
ever find little item of $4,000
year to pay for free magazine to
the farmer voters.
But said magazine became its own
"undoer" for by it's own material, ap-
pearing in the way of reports, the
taxpayer is now trying to find out
why IL is C1dC Cn0 OIdC0 highway D0-
partment goes into different counties
and employees resident engineers, in
spectors and others to do little work
and draw big salary while the con-
tractor is supposed to be building the
road within the limit of the contract
and not at extra expense in the way
of inspectors, engineers, superintend
ents, etc., why it is that an army of
extra employees who do little work and
draw fat salaries are made possible
by the law creating the Highway De-
partment,
By Investigation the taxpayer will
find out that great wheel in a gigan-
tic political machine is being put in
motion with his dollars he pays into
the county treasurer each year by the
employment of the Representatives of
this machine by the Highway Depart
ment and he then concludes that his
beautiful free magazine is not so free
after all.
The state printer says it costs five
cents each for the printing of the ma
gazine alone, to say nothing of the
expensive paper used, the costly en-
craving and funny pictures, and this
does not include the two expensive
editors and the postage required to
mail the peoples own magazine
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
nITTCH RITI,RS

The only effect the war had on our
bulbs was to give US the extra choice
lot of them, as they could not be sup
piled to England or Germany. They
are here now, and the sooner they are
planted the better.
24-6 WAUSEON FLORAL co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

Come in and register your name on
the Free Wonder Washer to be given
away Saturday, September 26th.
SCHLATTER & HOWARD.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
Marriage Licenses

Henry Hughler Onweller, 21, labor
er, and Myrtle o. Taylor, 49, both OF
Wauseon, O.
John B. Batchman, 76, farmer and
Catherine M. King, rs, both of Delta
O.
David C. Talley, 81, engineer, Grand
Junction, Colorado, and Louella Will
hams, 20, teacher, Wauseon, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

children. Grounds of cruelty.
Gertrude Gengler VS. Frank G..
Gengler, action for divorce
Real Estate Transfers.
Rosena B. Seymour to David King,
33 acres, seetion Sc, York township,
81.
Isaac M. Welch and wife to Arthur
Ranger, Y acre section 9, Lyons, 81.
Eber L. Munson to Frank and
Grace R. Elton, parts of lots 10 and
II, David and Frank Huyck's addition
Swanksp, .s400.
LoGis Crime to Peter C. Roth, LOT
29, Burlington, o., S40O.
Phebe E. Stilwell to Charles E
Brindley, lot IA, J. H. Miller's addi-
ton, Swanton, $1,000.
Chas. P. Grisier and wife to Johr
M. Bechstein lot 6, Fewlass addition
Delta, o.
The Delta Bldg. & Real Estate Co
to A. R. Hancock, lot 10, Oakwood ad
dition, Delta, 81.
Jennie c. Fortney to O. H. Gum
lots 81 and So Pray's addition, Delta
o., 81.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
OBITUARY.

OBITUARY.
Donald, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Zigler, was born Sept. 10, 1914
and died Sept. 18th, 1914, age 5 days.
He leaves to mourn father
mother, four brothers, four sisters,
and grandfather and grandmother.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home near North Dover by
Rev. J. H. Williams. Interment was
made at Pettisyille cemetery.
The family wishes to extend their
thanks to their neighbors for the kind
ly assistance rendered.
Born to greet US, then to die,
We cannot know just when or why;
But this we know that God knows
best,
We to shall want our final rest.
Tulips, Hyacinth, Crocus, Scilla and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

Tulips, Hyacinth, Crocus, Scilla and
Daffodil bulbs are now ready at the
Greenhouse. PAS
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
Commop PInas Court.

Elizabeth Luty VS. Orville G. Luty,
divorce and alimony, also custody of
children. Grounds of cruelty.
Gertrude Gengler VS. Frank G.
Gengler, action for divorce.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

CONTINUED on page Eightl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

Guardianship of Ella M. Roth, ct
al, fourth partial account confirmed.
Trusteeship of Arthur o. Moll, final
account confirmed. Trustee discharg-
Al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22


lice seeking Mabel de Sale"
Policeman Maggie, MeIrose Park,
tried to stop men from swearing.
Hospital
Congregation of St. Marks Evan
gelical Lutheran Church to probe al
legged $4,000 fraud of trustees.
Eight prizes offered by City Club
for best neighborhood center plan.
Contest closes Jan. %.
Ministers failed to close the
Ridge" Morgan Parks Sunday
movie show. Church members may
boycott place.
Police called to 1886 w. 61st st.
Found Morris Levin unconscious.
Wife used shoe. Claims he beat her.
Henry coyIe, s25 Webster av., sui
cided. Acid.
chas. Lundberg, 1923 Webster aV.,
suicided. Gas.
Alumni of ForestViIIe public school
to unveil broze tablet in honor of Miss
Florence Holbrook, % years principal
of school.
Herman Kretchmeier, Company G.
I'd III. Infantry, hit by C. & N. w.
train. Dead.
Nine. Rosa OIitzka, grand opera |
singer, to spend $4,000 on education
of deserving musical student.
Chas. Green and wife, Jennie, 1867
Washington blvd, charged with TAX |
ing $500 diamond from Rothschild &
Co.
Joseph Hanisf, 90, drowned in
south branch Chicago river.
Bertha Bodziacka, g, 1926 w.
Huron st., stepped into 18-foot hole |
at Lincoln Park beach. Rescued.
Merrill Gorsuch, IS, 6737 Cham
plain av., drowning in lake. Clarence
Kersick, Is, 5401 S. LaSalle ST., went |
to aid. Both drowned. Bodies re-
covered.
Scores rescued from wrecked boat1 |
on lake. MANY Chicago boats miss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

Lightning hit passenger station,
Wabash railroad, 18th and Wood SITS.
John McKeon, ticket agent, stunned.
Buildings 834 N. Monticello aV. and
1923 N. Washtenaw av. hit by light
ming. No one hurt.
Plate glass window Crescent Tea
Co., 1885 w. Madison ST., blown in
by wind
$4,000 lights in Morgan Park dis
trict extinguished by storm.
John Murrah, 226 N. Halsted ST.,
hit by auto. Driver fed
Swarm johnson, Oak Park, hit by
auto. Injured.
Autos belonging to L. r. Ferguson,
1925 Davis ST., burned. Loss $500.
Delegates for International Sunday
School Assn convention arriving.
Presentation of Peg o. My Heart"
at Garrick Theater may be enjoined.
Violation of contract claimed.
Sin result of lack of thought. Bal
anced man does no evil, said woman
speaker at Natural Science lecture.
DR.. Boynton assaiIed bathing beach
pests. Would ban gay-colored bath
ing suits.
John Joens, ianitor oIiVet Memorial
Church, arrested. Alleged to have
robbed contribution boxes.
Chicago surgeons leaving for big
clinical congress in London.
Harry Jewel, s1o N. Fairfield aV-
quarreled with wife. Threw cup Of
coffee. Wife and baby scalded. Ar
rested.
Rumored that Margaret Deering,
millionaire heiress, may wed Chaun-
cey Mccormick.
10000 attended dedication of St.
Brendan's Catholic church, Racine
av. and 18th st.
Hans Finstad, president Finstad &
Johnson Co., dead.
Edw. Sheridan, az, 1918 SedgWiek
av., shot by Italians. Condition seri-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05
PROPER FEED FOR TURKEYS
When the Hen Begins to. Set She
Should Be Provided With Corn and
and Wheat and Fresh. Water.


When the turkey hen begins to sit,
she should be provided with a dish
OF whole corn and wheat, given access
to fresh water twice a day, and then
must be left absolutely undlsturbed
In order TO get the best results. each
turkey hen should have an individual
pen where she can sit and eat and
drink without being compelled TO go
out into tho yard with the other birds,
or be disturbed In any way.
II she is TO be disturbed at all, II
Is only to give her a thorough dusting
with insect powder two or three times
during tho sitting period, which GOV.
ers from 27 to 30 days. During this
time tho turkey hen sits very quietly,
sometimes refusing to leave the nest
for &c hours at n time TO get food or
water. She should never be urged to
leave the nest for this purpose or any
other, but food and water should al.
ways be within her reach at all times.
She knows best what she wants, and
when she wants It.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05
MAKES A WHOLESOME SWEET
Fruit Candy May Be Eaten by Chill.
dren Until Even Their Appetites
Arc Satisfied.

One cup figs, one cup raisins, one
lup dates, one cup prunes, two cups
hutmeats.
Wash figs and raisins. wash and
tone dates and prunes. Add nutmeats.
Put all through the food chopper. A
mail amount Of citron, candied lemon
r orange peel may be added If de-
tired. The mass may be easily kneaded
lfter grinding and formed into loaf.
This fruit loaf may be used in many
Ways. A quantity may be worked into
! roll about two inches thick. 1t can
be sliced in thin slices and used as
dessert, or 1t can be spread very thinly
between slices OF graham or brown
bread, and makes a delicious sand
wich.
Some of 1t can be made into little
balls, rolled In powdered sugar and
eaten as candy. The little balls can
be ornamented with glazed cherries,
nuts or pieces of candied pineapple.
Some balls may be dipped In choco-
late and others In plain or colored
fondant, which has been melted in q
double boiler. Children can eat plenti-
fully Of this sweet and never have bad
effects. This Is q natural sweet, and
not only wholesome for the children,
but for the adults as well.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05
Stem Rot Fungus.

duces a high-grade table potato. No
such differentiation at least to the
same extent, occurs in this country. 1t
is true that In certain sections we
now have welldeveloped seed-pota-
to-gTowing industry, but comparative
ly few growers in these sections are
paying sufficient attention to the
elimination Of diseased and unpro-
ductiye strains or to keeping the
variety grown free from mixture with
other varieties. 1t is believed, how
ever, that the time is ripe for demand
ing better grade of seed potatoes
than is now generally obtained from
either seedsmen or growers.N
The question OF what constitutes
good seed is vital one, and possibly
no two persons would fully agree in
every particular upon this point. 1t
would seem, however, that the follow
ing factors play an important role:
Pure seed from productive plants, not
over ripe, uniform in size and shape,
firm and sound, with first sprouts just
showing at planting time. Seed Of
such quality, II furnished suitable cul-
tural conditions, will seldom fail to
produce a remuneratiye crop. A con-
servative estimate Of the increase that