davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05
ENGLAND, United
States and Mexico

London, Jan. 30.-The relations of
the United States with Great Britain
in regard to the Panama canal tolls,
the controversy between Washington
and Toxic over the California land
ownership legislation and President
Wilson's policy toward Mexico were
subjects of lengthy cable dispatches
from British newspaper correspond
ents in Washington, but there is a
singular lack of editorial comment on
these questions.
The Pail Mall Gazette is the only
newspaper to mention Mexico edi-
torially. 1t says: ".President Wilson
leaves himself open to a charge Of
having chalked up no Huerta' and
then run away. 1t is position that
becomes worse for the prestige of
the Washington government every day
on which nothing happens.
"Financiers here, interested in Next.
co, are becoming impatient at the lack
of action shown by President Wilson.
A meeting of the Mexican section Of
the chamber of commerce is to be-
called shortly to discuss replies to
circular recently sent out to the mem
bers asking them for their views as to,
whether it would be advisable for.
Great Britain to join with France and
Germany in asking President Wilson
to take action at once. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05

Heavy snow in some sections of the
state made it rather disagreeable when
the wind began to blow.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05
Corn Show at fargo,
Barnes County Boys
Win -four Prizes

"a At the recent corn show at Fargo,
Barnes county school boys won four
prizes. This is the third year that
Barnes County has won first and sec
ond prizes on Northwestern Dent corn.
The prize winners were from the south
east section. The other prizes were on
Minnesota "23". The prize winners
are as follows:
Melvin Larson, Kathryn-First on
Northwestern Dent.
Charles White, Getchell Township
Second on Northwestern Dent.
Edwin johnson. Bimer Township
First on Minnesota "23."
Clarence Johnson, Brimer Township,
Second on Minnesota 1913"
This ought to be an incentive for all
the boys and girls too, of Barnes coun.
ty to become expert farmers and raise
the best kind of corn and other farm
products.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05
NEW LAND COMPANY.

A new land and reality combany has
been organized for Nome. The OBJ
ject is to list land and bring in buyers
who are successful farmers. The two
banks will be represented in the COM
pany, the First State bank by M. T.
Rye and the Farmers State bank by
L. Hogstad. Associated with them
will be Ole H. Miller and C. E. Green
wood. The name of the company will
be the Nome Land & Reality Co., and
it's principal place of business Nome,
North Dakota. The organization was
perfected with L. Hogstad, president;
C. E. Greenwood, vice president; Ole
H. Miller, treasurer; NJ. T. Rye, secre.
tary and manager.-Nome Tribune.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05
Professor Lddd'S
Report Now Issued
PROFESSOR LADD's REPORT TO
GOVERNOR BURKE IN NoVEM.
Der 1912, NOW ISSUED From
THE PREss-coN7 AIMS MICH
DATA.

The twenty-third annual report of
the North Dakota Government Agri-
cultural Experiment station of the
North Dakota Agricultural college to
the governor of North Dakota, who at
the time when this report was placed
in the hands of the printer was John
Burke, has just been issued from the
press and will be reviewed by Gov.
ernor Hanna instead. p
This work is in reality the report of
the pure food commissioner and deals
with all the results of the experiments
made in his laboratories. The report
comes in several volumes.
Part II treats of foods, drugs and
sanitation, taking up improvements
under the pure food law, improve
ments in sanitary conditions, cold
storage, sugar vinegar, lard and lard
substitutes, adulterated linseed oil,
shellac on candy, unfit catsup, express
and other transportation companies,
exposed foods, dishonest methods, var
ious prepaid foods, various advertis-
ing doctors, and many smaller sub
jects.
Part III of DR.. Ladd's report deals
with waters, wheat, paints, oils and
farm products which takes up such
subjects as water analyses, feeds and
feeding stuffs, fertilizers, oils, Ignite
coal, lumber, wheat investigations,
and other subjects. ..
Although more than year late from
the press, this report of Dr. Ladd's is
Of great interest and should be- read
by all who are interested in food con
ditions in this state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05
School Girl Was
frozen On Prairie
CHILDREN ARE SEPARATED FROM
HORSE AND CUTTER.

Winnipeg, (Man.), Feb. 1.-Two
children, Muriel, aged Is, and Fred
McKelvey, aged II, were upset and
separated from their pony and cutter
on their way home from attending
school at Holmfield yesterday.
Many people turned out to seek the
children and kept up the search all
night. This morning the boy called at
one of the neighbors. His feet and
face were frozen, having stayed in a
strawstack all night. His sister was
found by his father, John s. McKelvey
a couple of hours later, frozen to
death.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05

Times-Record Want Ads. bring results
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05

Farmers south of Dogden have made
it a business to exterminate the jack
rabbits this winter. Parties of men
have killed as high as sixty-f1ve in a
day and many individuals have shot
over fifty. Shipments to the cities
average about rs cents apiece for the
animals.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05

In a recent interview with Miss Min.
ME J. Nelson, county superintendent
of Schools of Barnes County, she stat
ed that she positively will not be a
candidate for the Office Of state super.
intendent of public instruction. She
greatly appreciates the kindness of
her friends in mentioning her name
for that office, but at present she has
no ambition beyond that of being
county superintendent of schools of
Barnes County.
Times Record Want Ads. bring results
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
BANK CHANGED
Farmers National Bank Of Delta
Changes to Farmers State Bank In
ordsr to Take Farm Mortgage
Loans.

The Board OF Directors oi the
Farmers National Bank oI Del.a a. e :
meeting held Tuesday mgM si yoseI ~ -
change the Bank from Masioas ~
State Bank. In talking the maeesL
over with the officials OF the DanA
they state that under the new cur
rency act known as the Federal re-
serve Actv which recently became 2
law. all National Banks whose de-
posits are payable ON demand are
prohibited from ioaning tnese l1hus
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
DEATH OF MRS. ASH BAYEs.

Monday morning, June 18th, at SOC
o'clock Mrs. Bayes wife of Ashler
Bayes passed from this life after
a lingering sickness of cancer Of the
liver. Funeral services conducted BY
Rev. j. A. Wharton were held IN the
Christian church Wednesday after
noon at 200 o'clock Burial was made
in the Wauseon cemetery.
She was born near Ft. Wayne,
Indiana, August 21st, 1861. She was
married October 18th, 1878. Most of
her life was spent in Fulton County
where she is widely known and loved.
Her husband, three daughters and one
son are left to mourn their loss. The
daughters are Mrs. J. J. Funk and
Mrs. Howard Kolb of Wauseon and
Mrs. F. w. Humphrey of Toledo. The
son Clark Bayes lives in Morenci,
Michigan. There are two brothers /.
A. Clark of Wauseon and S. B. Clark
of Toledo.
Mrs. Bayes was member of the
Christian church for many years pre-
ceding her death, having been baptiz-
ed by l.. L. Carpenter. She was a
good woman and will be greatly
missed. She loved her home and her
children. She was a consistent chris
tian, and as such has the promise of
the eternal life with God.
There's beautiful face at eterni-
ty's gate,
Fair and sweet mid the throng of
the blest;
'Tis the face of my mother, and
there she will wait
Till / enter the haven of rest"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
TRADE AT HOME CAMPAIGN

The TRADE AT HOME" cam
paign is now on in full swing and the
people of this community are res
ponding in manner that is very sat-
isfactory to those who are convince
ed that the TRIBUNE is the best and
most effective medium at their COM
mand to reach the prospective buyer
in this community.
There is still much to be done to
perfect the cooperation that is nee
essary to bring about the required
result, that is, the education of our
people to the end that values can be
had from their home merchants.
However, the home merchant must
realize that he must play the leading
part in this campaign. He must
quote prices; he must show the peo-
pie that he can and will compete with
the loop. He can do so and to be
successful in getting that business
which he is entitled to, he must show
the people that he will.
Attention is being called to this
page from every possible angle.
The TRIBUNE hopes that the ad-
vertisers of Wauseon who have be-
come part of the page will follow this
plan of the "TRADE-AT-HOME
SERVICE" that is, that they must
offer inducements on this page
something to make it an object for
the prospective customer to go to
their store.
We are safe in saying that the peo-
pie of Wauseon are patriotic, that
they will patronize home industry if
the business people here are willing
to show them that they can get real
values for their money. That puts
it right up to you, Mr.. Advertiser.
Quote prices, show your people that
you have some real values for them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST

The contest for the senatorial nom
nation on the Republican ticket is
a three cornered one; of course every
staunch Republican will stand by the
nominee selected by the majority of
the Republican electors and there will
be no reason for being ashamed of
either Foraker, Harding or Cole,
whichever may be the successful cam
interests are largely agricultural,
such as this, Mr.. Cole is bound to re-
ceive the majority of the votes.
A very important factor in regard
to the senatorial contest is the agri-
cultural interest Of the state. Ralph
D. Cole during his entire congression-
al term was the only Ohio member on
the Agricultural committe of the Ma
tional House of Representatives. He
devoted himself to the wool industry
and it was through his friends large
'ly that measures beneficial to the
wool growers of the country were
passed
In an interview, Mr.. Cole said:
II was raised in an agricultural
community, and / have knowledge of
what farmers of the country need for
their best welfare. If / am elected to
the United States Senate, I will give
my best attention to such measures
as may come before that body which
are intended to develop the agricul-
tural interests of the country At the
same time, / shall be friendly both to
the laboring class and those who are
concerned in business. 1t has been In
timated that | might withdraw from
this contest, but l desire to have it
distinctly understood, that am in
the race to stay, and from such as
surances as have come to me, be-
leve that | am going to be success
full
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION
County Board of Education For Full
ton Chosen Under Provision of
New School Law Saturday June
13th,-At Wauseon.

Pursuant to the new School Laws
of Ohio the presidents of the various
Boards of Education of the township
and Village school Districts of the
FCounty met at the Court house Sat
urday, June 18th, w, w. Alderman,
County Auditor called the meeting to
order and presided until the body or
ganized by electing DR.. E.. A. MUIR
bach of Archbold chairman and J. F.
Outcalt of Wauseon as clerk. The
organization was effected at 1890
a. m. and the body adjourned until
p. m. when the following members of
the new County Board of Education
were elected, For five years, G. K.
Miller of Gorham; for four years, w.
j. Weber, Pettisville; for three years
w. c. Hoch,, Delta; for two years w.
B. McClarren, Pike and for one year
j. F. Outcalt, Wauseon.
Under the provisions of the new
law, these members must qualify by
taking an oath to faithfully perform
the duties of their office within ten
days from Saturday June 14th and
! the county board will meet on the
third Saturday in July, the 18th, at
which time they will organize by
electing one of their members presi-
dent and one -viee-president to serve
| for one year. They will also choose
temporary secretary who will serve
until a county superintendent has
been elected; thereafter the County
Superintendent will act as secretary
of the Board.
/ AT the meeting of the Board on
July 18th it is probably that the
County Superintendent will be select
ed as the law provides that the Coun-
| ty Board must appoint County sup
erintendent to serve for three years
from the first day of August 1914, at
a regular meeting held not later than
July goth. Within thirty days after
they have organized the County
Board of Education viii divide the
county school district into supervis-
ion districts, each to contain one OF
more village or rural school districts
and each of these supervision dis
ltricts under the direction of super
intendent who is. to be elected by
+ the presidents of the rural and
village school boards within such
district. The district superintendent
will be nominated by the county Sup
| erl1C6QQeflt, Dut UOdIu may CiCSt Q
district superintendent not SO nonnin-
ated by majority vote. After this
year the annual meeting of the coun-
ty Boards of Education for reorgan-
lization will be held on the third Sat
urday in March and one member OF
this board. will be elected annually by
the presidents of the various Village
and rural boards of education in the
county.
| 1t will take some little time to gel
the machinery of this new law ,ints
action and nothing can be said ad
thoritatively in regard to the effici
ency or non-efficiency of this law un
til it has been tried out. 1t is bounc
to have fair trial in Fulton count,
and we have full confidence in ths
liability of those citizens who will hav'
the responsibility of directing it
workings to get the best and mos
out of it for the general good and th'
advancement of education.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
FATAL ACCIDENT
Mr.. Urban Weber Killed in Auto Ac-
cident Saturday Night. Auto Turns
Over Into Ditch With Occupants
held Underneath.

One Of the sad events Of daily life
occurred last Saturday night when
Urban Weber driving his own car,
was held by the car when it capsized,
in the water Of ditch just south of
town until he was drowned.
Mr.. Weber was returning from
Gerald between 9 and 10 o'clock with
two other occupants of the car, Mess
ers, Bruning and First; at the corner
first east Of the Chas. Burr farm the
machine struck some rut or obstruc-
ton in the roadway causing the ma
chine to swerve and running into the
bridge rail on the east side OF the
bridge which stands just north OF the
Intersections of the east and west
road on lower Shoop ave. The car
capsized and the occupants were
thrown under the car into the ditch.
First who was badly bruised about
the face, was the first to extricate
himself he helped Bruning out from
under the car then both went up on
the bridge and called for help, the oc,
cupants of an auto that followed
Weber from Gerald came up and hit
"a the car from Weber's body; the
ear had held Mr.. Weber's face in the
water and life was extinct when ne
was taken out from the ditch. Coron-
er Hartman was notified ana ac-
cornpanied by undertaken Lloyd Ed
rar went ut once to the scene OF ac-
eident. the coroner's verdict was that
death was caused by accidental
drowning. Mr.. Weber's body was
brought to Wauseon to the undertak-
mo rooms Of Ives-Edgar-K knight.
Notwithstanding the lateness OF the
hour 4 large crowd was gathered IN
front Of the undertaking rooms, the
news having spread rapidly and the
crowd gathered to learn the particu-
lars Of the accident.
The keenest sympathy was ana Is
felt for the family so suddenly pe-
reaved of husband and sfather. Urban
Weber was born in Canton Schaun- :
hansen Switzerland, September End,
1853 and was aged 54 years, mos
and II days, at the time of his death.
He came to America with his par
ents when about three years OF age
He was united in marriage to Amena
Windish, Nov. 27th. 1884, OF three
children born to this union, two are
living Miss Freda who lives at nome
and CLYDE who is in business in Ak
ron. Ohio. Mr.. Weber followed farm
inr most of his life, retiring from ac-
Ave work about six years ago when
tbe family moved r. the present home
IN Wauseon. Aside from the two
children he Is survived by his two
brothers end two sisters. He was 2
member q Of the Tedrow Lodge Q. y.
Funeral services were held Tues
aav afternoon at i o'clock in the
Christian church OF Wauseon, con-
dncted by the pastor, rev. Z e.
Wharton and interment mace ~
Tedrow cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
PAULL-BIERY.-

Two of Wauseon's well known and
highly esteemed young people were
united in the bonds of Holy Matri
mony at Swanton last Tuesday morn
ing by Rev. FIR Kieble of St. Richards
Catholic church. Miss Emily Clara
PAUL. and Mr.. Charles Biery were the
young people who will henceforth go
lifes journey together and we hope
that it may prove for them a very
pleasant and prosperous journey.
Miss Blanche Weber Of Wauseon,
acted as attendant to the Bride and
Mr.. Harry Pilliod of Swantof acted
as best man. The home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Biery will be in Delta where Mr..
Biery has the position as Agent for
the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern Railway. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Biery have host of friends in Wau-
seon who wish for them the best sue
cess that life can bring.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
COUNCIL NEE TING
Last Regular Meeting for June, Mon
day Evening-The Finish on Some
Of The Street improvements In
Sight Identification of The Town.
Fences, Not Political.

The Council met Monday evening
with all members present except
Councilman Pontious. Previous to
the arrival of the Mayor, Councilman
reported the completion of East Elm
street Improvement and Marshal
Cantleberry reported the arrival of
the splints for the street sweeper,
stating that he had been waiting for
a rainy day that would bring him
time to put the new splints in the
broom. The Marshal acting in the
capacity of street Commissioner is
kept busy these days when Spring
"Town Cleaning" stretches over into
June and the uneven places are to be
made smooth as well as the crooked
paths made straight.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
June LIST and special meeting held
June 18th for the purpose of trans
fering the franchise Of the Napoleon
Wauseon Gas Company to the new
Corporation which includes the var
ious plants of the original company
and leaves the way open for enlarg-
ing the sphere Of their activities, were
read ard approved. Councilman BulS
ger evidently still has the sidewalks
of the town on his mind and follow
ing his report the Mayor instructed
the clerk to notify several parties
that they were requested to build
walks this season.
A petition from the Boosters Club
was received asking that the tent at
the corner of Fulton and Beech
streets be removed and that the corn
err be beaptified by cleaning up and
planting shrubbery and flowers. Af-
ter due consideration the Council de-
cided that it was too late to plant
'shrubbery this Spring and finally
took the following action, that Mr..
Bayes be notified to move his tent
from the corner of Fulton and Oak
street on or before October 1st, 1914
and that the Boosters Club be order
ed to clean up. the corner and plant
shrubbery thereon
A motion was offered and passed by
unanimous vote of ali councilmen
present, that the Marshal be instruct
ed to notify occupants of premises at
the corner of Oak and Fulton streets
to remove all machinery and other
Iobstructions from the boulevards on
that corner both on Oak and Fulton
streets within Is DAYS. The matter
of the fence in the allev between the
residences of Jas. Kelly and Jud
Cammarn on Superior street was
brought up and it developed that q
former council and told these proper,
ty owners that if they would build the
walk across the alley at its intersec-
tion with Superior street they mirht
have the land; but the only way by
which a Council can legally give any
portion Of a public street to a either
| is by passing an ordinance vacatine
such portion of public alley Of
street. This has never been done
land therefore the alley is still public
property and should be kept open am
unobstructed. The Council adjust
ed the matter by ordering the clerk K
pay the parties named for the wall
and ordering the fence removed. Claim
Ordinance was passed and Council
adjourned to meet in special session
/ at noon Tuesday June 23rd for th'
purpose of receiving bids on Brunei
i street bonds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Orders Drawn, Land Deals, New Cases
in Court, Marriage Licenses, Pro-
bate Court, Etc.
Probate Court.

Estate of Della Rosebrook, first
and final account confirmed, and ex-
ecutor discharged.
Estate of Noah w. Jewell, final ac-
count confirmed. Administrator d.
3. N. w. W. A. discharged.
Estate of Nicholas Etchen, first
and final account continued.
Estate Della A. Russell, first and
final account continued.
George L. Clifton as executor VS.
William D. Clifton, ct al Carl F. Orth
appointed guardian for the suit for
minor defendants, sale of real estate
found necessary to pay legacies, etc,
appralsement ordered, appraisement
returned and confirmed. Bond filed
and approved. Application to sell
iand at private sale filed and grant
ed, report of sale of parcel No. 8 re-
turned and filed, deed ordered.
Estate of Harry A. Hoffman, first
and final account filed. Hearing set
for July 18th, 1914.
Estate of Mary Root, first and final
account fled Hearing July 18th,
1914.
Estate of Mary Root, first and final
account filed. Hearing set for July
18th, 1914.
Estate of Eva T. Rorabeck, inven-
tory and appraisement filed. Finding
in regard to Collateral Inheritance
Tax certified to County Auditor.
Amount certified for taxation, $500.
Estate of Leah Cupp. Inventory
and appraisement filed.
Estate of Caroline Levy, petition to
sell stock, notes, etc, filed, affidavits
of three disinterested men filed. Ad-
ministrator w. w. A. ordered to sell
said notes, etc, at prices fixed by the
Court.
Estate of Priscilla Cowan, report
of public sale of personal property FL
ed and confirmed.
Charles B. Grandy as executor of
estate Of William P. Cowan VS. Isabel
Hills, ct al. Order of appraisement
of real estate returned and filed. Bond
found sufficient, application to sell
land private sale filed and granted.
Order by private sale issued.
Guardianship of Ida Hurrella, first
partial account filed. Hearing set
for July 18th, 1914.
Guardianship of Adam Nofziger,
hearing held and said person adjudg
ed an imbecile and found necessary
to appoint guardian of said person.
Estate of George R. Gleason, ap-
plication for letters of administration
filed. Bond ordered and filed and ap-
proved. Letters issued to Allison
Gleason. Appraisement dispensed
with.
Guardianship of Charles /. Potes,
ninth partial account filed. Hearing
July 18th, 1914.
John G. Rorabeck as executor, of
the estate of Eva T. Rorabeck, de,
ceased VS. Carrie M. Brigham, ct al,
petition to see real estate filed.
Guardianship of Levi J. Zeigler, in
ventory filed.