davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
AS SEEN BY NATURE LOVER
Frost and Drought Very Much Alike
10 Theft Efeets Upon Good :
ols<Met'sr Earth.

EH-- - ffS-TTs Esth. ~"
Frost andz8foaght are not unlike in
their RESULT r at Least their effects.
A winter aFesdoW. pare Of snow but
frozen hard, is notiyerY dissimilar to
the same meadow during a dry spell
after .hayiftg. Color. is gone, growth
is short, steaes show like land turtles.
the soif:is impenetrab1e, the wheel of
nature is on a dead point. Only the
hedgerows, in either ease, retain some
life and color. 2
You look at the foothole pits in the
ground, made when you rode that way
last fall or spring, as the case may
be, and wonder that the ground would
ever have been soft enough to receive
such Impressions, while that pools of
water could ever have stood upon it
seems impossible. The earth, like the
face of a frightened cowboy, is pale
to h obliteration of it's natural tan;
and, again like the cowboy, this only
departs when he draws rein at home.
Then it is good to see, even in win
ter, how the tints hasten back, and
brown skin and stubby beard assume
their natural hues; for even in win
ter there is color, whenever a spell
of mild moisture comes.-From "a
Farmers Notebook" by E. D. Phelps
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
The Failing Leaves,

There is no more thrilling. solemn
sight in all the range of nature than
the falling of leaves. In the begin.
ming. a few at a time, they come drift
ing. circling downward, utterly care
less and unobtrusive, yet deeply pur-
posefuI. With a sigh they seek the
warm, pungent earth which is to each
n Of them the ultimate breast of
God. Then more and more of them
come. ! By and by the dim. shining
temple Is full of the soft stir of their
passing-frail shapes. crossing the mo-
tionless lines of the trees, floating
athwart the shadows. animating the
inner gloom. Their faint, signing whis-
per voices the silence Of the forest
more poignantly than the hymns of
the. hermit thrush. II the wind still
forgears, they fall slowly. freeing them
selves Of their own accord, knowing
the uttermost joy Of self-abandonment
Multitudes fall together. however. go.
ing hand in hand to their common end.
Multitudes, multitudHs In the valley. OF
decision. They know what they want,
and they take it together, deeply salts
feld.-The Atlantic.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
OrI1in of the Word Alcohol.

In the second century B. c., the
Egyptians had an eye salve contain
ing anthony sulphide. which, in
Arabic, was called "kol," Or with the
article "al kol." Originally the word
denoted any remedy for the eyes, and
specifically a liquid collyrium, made
from burnt incense and burnt almond
shells. Later any fine powder was
called al kol," and by extension, any
fine OF suhfFessubstance. whether in
powder form OF not. Since the fine
ness and volatility of wine were called
its spirit" the latter was also
termed+.al kol," or alcohol. This sig
nificance of the word has persisted to
the present time, in the expression
'alcoholisatus," used for drugs in very
fine powder.-The Pharmaceutical
Era.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
WITH. THE BREAK OF DAWN
Birth Of a. New Day as Seen and De.
serIbed by One Who Had the
-. me,s. Vision Of the Poet.

) AS we proceeded, the timid approach
Of twilight became more perceptible,
the intense blue of the sky began to
soften, the smaller stars, like little
children, went first to rest; the sister
beams Of the Pleiades soon melted
together, but the bright CONSULTATIONS
of the west and north remained un-
changed. Steadily the w%ondrpus trans
f~1guratien went on. Hands of angels
hidden from mortal eyes shifted the
scenery of the heavens; the glories
of night dissolved into the glories of
the dawn. The blue sky now turned
more softly gray; the great watch
= stars shut up their holy eyes, the. east
began to kindle. Faint streaks. OF
purple soon blushed along the sky;
the celestial conclave was filed with
the inflowing tides of the. morning
light, which came pouring down from
above In one great ocean Of, radiance.
till at length. as we reached the Blue
hills, a fash Of purple fire blazed out
from above, the horizon and turned the
dewy teardrops of flower and leaf into
rubies and diamonds. In a few sec
onds the everlasting gates of the
morning were thrown wide open and
the lord of day, arrayed In glories toe
severe for the gaze of man. began his
state.-Everett. az ~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
Smart Business.

young Waggles," remarked Flip
son. as he made himself comfortable
In a, deep club armchair, has had
the laugh turned on himself in his
little Joke against the Flames Fire
Insurance company"
What do you mean?" asked Flip
son.
Well" continued his friend, che
insured five hundred cigars, smoked
them, and then sent in a claim on
the ground that they had been de-
stroyed by fire"
And of course he got laughed at?"
"Not a bit of it. The company has
had him arrested on a charge of
arson" see
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
Warrants Drawn.
s IN MANIJRE-

Careful experiments show that the
fertilizing value of manure produced
by domestic animals are about as fol-
lows: Horses, $27; cattle, $40; hogs,
So; and sheep, So. This would make
the fertilizer value of the manure pro-
duced on the farms Of Ohio, $93,717,-
600. Other careful experiments have
shown that approximately one-half of
the fertilizing value of manure is lost
if allowed to leach for 8 months.
It is possible that the farmers of
Ohio are wasting something like $780,
000, 900 worth of manure annually.
1t the values mentioned above are
approximately correct, what is the
value of the manure produced on your
farm?
How much of this value is lost?
How may the loss be largely pre-
vented?
The College of Agriculture is always
willing to assist you in planning a
saving in any farm leaks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
GOODWILL.

Who can prescribe the limit Of the
usefulness of the farmers clubs ?
They mirror the new time in which we
live and out of jealous, suspicious,
narrow, selfish past there grows a new
order of neighborhood kindness, cour-
tesy and good will. The Jackson
Farmers Club near Duluth has bought
as an organization, four and a half
acres of land near a school house, and
the club which has organized prima
rily for cooperative marketing will
extend it's usefulness as a social fac
tor. A ball ground is to be a feature
of the Jackson Club park with a chill
dren's play ground, swings and simple
equipment. A permanent building
will be erected for special exhibitions
of community resources and a labra-
tory of human friendliness. New
Corners will find a welcome in this
house dedicated to the glad hand and
music and mental exercises and q bet
ter tomorrow. 5A.s. =
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
STOMACH UPSET
Get At the Real C~ause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach suf'
ferers are doing now. Instead of taking
tonics, or trying to patch up a poor diges.
ton, they are attacking the real cause of
the ailment-clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. When the
liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions. away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in you mouth,
tongue coated. appetite poor. lazy. don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy, troubled
with undigested food, you s~houldtake Olive
Tablets, the-s substitute for calomel.
!n4Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
They 10 the work without gripping. cramps
or pain @ -,
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. SO you can eat what you like. AT loo
and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus ~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
Unmatched Men Are Honest.

There are restaurants downtown
where thousands of men are put on
their honor every week. They go into
these luncheon, rooms, select the food
they wish, eat 1t and when they pass
out, pay the cashier whatever they
want to. a-f -
DO these men cheat?" 1 asked the
proprfetors of two such places.
mot more than once in 200 times
does anybody pay US too little" said
one of them. 1.-The loss is SO stirling
it is not worth while bothering about,
let alone watching" =
The money we lose," said the other
manager, doesn't amount to a dollar
a week."-Philadelphia Public Ledger
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
"HELP WANTED

Jack Laits noted comedy of the
New York skyscrapers. "Help Want
ed" will be the attraction at the Audi
forum Theatre, Toledo, next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday and Sun
day, and Saturday matinee. The play
was booked at the Auditorium few
months ago, but owing to the demand
for it in New York City and Chica-
go, the engagement was postponed.
1t comes this time with a last that
has been playing all of the Eastern
cities, and has just completed a re-
turn four-weeks engagement in Chica-
go. The cast is headed by Ida st.
Leon of Polly of the Circus" and
Little Women" fame, and includes
Lynn Pratt, Elsie Walters, Walter
Lewis, M. S. Goldaine. Anabel Neil
son, Belle sCourteny, Florence Burn
some and Alice Nevin.
"Help Wanted" is a play of the
present in which the author endeavors
to point a moral in a story that is
skillfully adorned with intense pas
sion, plentifullv intermingled with
waves of highly humorous situations
both comedy and sentiment being adj
dressed to the mind of the better
minds. The story has to do princi-
pally with Herrold R. Scott, a million
aire importer whose acquaintance
with young women stenographers en-
ployed in his office constituted the
pivot around which. revolves the dra-
matte situations of the play, his STEP
son a most likeable young a of
moral bent, and 17-year1old girl
beautiful, untaught as to steroeraphv
and in positive need of the small
salary she may receive from such
work. She obtains employment in
the office of the father, who, while he
loves his wife, is somewhat thought
less of what might result from his
little side-line firtations. Conditions
become such that the girl is forced to
leave her work, but finds a haven OF
peace and happiness in the waiting
arms of the young man.
AS can be seen by this brief out
line of the story, the play has a
special appeal to the working people
particularly to the girl worker. For
this reason, Manager Trowbridge OF
the Auditorium, has arranged to re-
duce the prices to S1.00 for the best
seats. This will be the first time the
plav has been seer at less than S2.O(
prices. Under these circumstances
the engagement here may justly be
considered a theatrical bargain"
Seats on sale Nov. Both at 9 a. m
Mail orders received.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
FAMOUS TRAMP LOVES HOME.

A baby's. voice base proven strong
er than the call of the Wanderlust to
"A-NO.-1." the worlds most famous
tramp. For more than thirty years
Leon Ray Livingston was on the road
as a tramp. not because he was fore
ed to take up the life, but because he
loved the freeness of it all.
There isn't a travelling man in the
country who hasn't seen Livingston's
"mark" on railroad stations and water
tanks throughout the country. Even
now one can follow his latest trip
through Georgia and Tennessee bv
watching for "A-No. rs" arrow and
initials.
His latest tramping trip, and he
says it will be his last, led him into
Erie, Pa. last January. A crowd was
at the station to greet him as he slid
from the rods underneath a railroad
car. In that crowd was a young wo-
man. She timidly shook hands with
"A-No. ~, The tramp" vas inter-
ested in something besides his care
free life on the roads. That some
thing" was Miss Trohoski.
In a few weeks "Miss' was chang
| ed to "Mrs" and everyone wondered
just how long "A-No. 1" could resist
the call of the road.
But he settled down to writing the
book he had long planned. A few
DAYS ago a uniformed nurse crept
n~oislessly from a room in "A-No. rs"
home and walked up to him.
cts a girl" she whispered 80
"Thank God for that" answered
A-No. L. i'm glad it's not a boy for
he might have decided to be a tramp,
! too; just like his father. The road
has no more attraction for me now;
for with a wife and a youngster at
home, what use has a man for the
life of a tramp?"-Hearthstone Maya
zine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
THE ROCK PILE FOR SPEEDERS.

L NOSIA Ri Oh ECDIEAo.
In these days of freak legislation,
fanatical laws and attempts to regu-
late habits and personal affairs by
legal rules, it is refreshing to come
across a new idea in city ordinances
which, hurting no one, acts as a
means of saving lives and reducing
the number of accidents.
Portland, Oregon, is the city which
is to be complimented upon writing
into its code a law which has made
the place unique in one respect. There
are 300, 000tpeople in Portland and
there are countless automobiles. Yet
in the last nine months there has not
been one person injured, much less
killed.: IN automobile accident in
that city. .as-)- list ~ ~
And; why lis this So? Because in
Portlandsthe driver of, an automobile
who exceeds the speed limit is p"~
to work on the rock pile, for from two
to thirty days. No, fines accepted. If
the driver is convicted he must do his
time at hard labor and no exceptions
are made. .Portland's streets are safe
to pedestrians. : "a"
Here is. Am idea which ought to
spread eastward. ,Ag11@ a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
Abbey of TheIema.

There "a no actual abbey Of Thel-
ema. 1t was a dream Of the great
Rabelais-a very beautiful dream, too
and If you wish to know all about it
you will simply have to read the last
sever chapters of Rabelais' "Gargan-
tua." On page 1853 of William Henry
Hudson's delightful book, The Story
of the Renaissance" you will find a
charming reference to the Abbey of
Thelema," which you would do well
to read.-Exchange.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
Both Expired.

The defendant, who was held on the
charge of keeping a dog without a
license, repeatedly tried to interrupt
sshe sevidence, but vas hushed each
time by the court. Finally the clerk
turned to him: :
DO you wish the court to under
stand that you refuse to renew your
dog license?"
Yes, but"
I'VE want no butts You must re-
new your license or be fined. You
know it expired on Jan. l."
Yes, but so did the dog."-Harper's
Weekly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
Difference.

Said a Russian dancer to a Phila.
delphia reporter:
I'VE can learn much from the dane
ing of animals, but why did we go,
of all things, to the turkey? There is
something a little too vulgar in the
turkeys dancing, and they who imi-
tate it get talked about"
She shrugged her, slender shoulders.
That won't do for women" she re-
sumed. ITO say, Everybody is talk
ing about him'-that is an eulogy. But
to say, Everybody is talking about
her-that's an elegy."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a lit.
tie MUSTEROLE on the temples and
neck. 1t draws out the Inflammation.
soothes away the pain-gives quick
relief.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not bis
teri
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu.
matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet
Colds of the Chest Git often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 25c and Soc Jars,
and a special large hospital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
YOU ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
THE SOUL is COMING BACK.

One of the worlds greatest psychol-
ogists, in an address in Boston the
other day, declared that "the soul is
coming back" At almost the same
moment, another well-known psy-
chologist has predicted the Restora-
ton of the Ego. These are glad It'd
ings We have been wallowing for
years in the mud of materialism, in
the slough of mediocrity, but better
things are ahead. With an awakened
soul and with an ego that is not
afraid to lift its head and look you in
the eye, we shall take onea new nobili-
ty, a new dignity, a higher stature,
in short, we shall become stronger,
more beautiful, more honest and more
godlike. Vive Pego!% That is the re-
frain of to-day. Without a free, de-
veloped, and unhampered ego, no man
can have a soul worth mentioning or
one that he can call his own. The ego
is the SOULS beginning. Without an
ego, there can be no soul. Where
the ego is suppressed there can be no
soul growth. A brave little plea for
the expression, rather than the re-
preston and suppression of the ego
has just come from the pen of Vance
Thompson. 1t is called "The Ego
Book" (Dutton).
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04

Sick Two Years With Indigestion.
1.-TWO years ago Twas greatly bene-
fitted through using two or three bot
ties of Chamberlain's Tablets writes
Mrs S IA. Keller, Elida, Ohio. "Be-
fore taking them 1 was sick two
years with indigestion" Sold by all
dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
REGIMENTS ARE INSPECTED.

More than 1860 men-mOre than
the Ohio State University has ever
had under arms at time before
participated in the review of the cadet
brigade by Adjutant General George
L. Wood of the Ohio National Guard
Friday afternoon. The adjutant gen.
eral spoke highly of the training evil
fenced by the work of the regiment.
AS soon as the weather becomes toe
cold for the cadets to drill on the cam
pus, they will meet in classes three
times each week to study military
science. -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04

If your skin is scratched by a rusty
nail, apply Hanford's Balsam at once
1t will prevent blood poison.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04

These services IRE for YoU-EvERYBoDY. Every person and family
is very, very cordially and heartily invited-whether Catholic o. Protestant
Jew o. Gentie-of every nationaity-reEgon, church or creed-oEa"N o Feig-
ion, church or creed" They are simply to lead, help and encourage YOU
in a NEW, higher, better, TRUE and noble life making your life worth
more to yourself and the neighborhood and world in which you live.
GOD so LOVED THE WORLD'-not a certain few or any special
class. ~ ~
God wants to ADD to YOUR lfe-that it may be of more real value to
yourself and others, and give you. pacs and happiness here and now and in
pain or ache o. tear o sorrow Or disappointment, where the tongue of false
woman or child that has a sound mind and good sense that would not want tx
love and serve HIM? f
The sole object and desire of the boy and his aarents is that he may de-
liver faithfully GODS blessed Word to. as many as possible and tell all
he q possibly reach Of the wonderful blessed SALVATION IN and
50 happy and which he has sen and KNOWS to have borught JOY, PEACE
and HAPPINESS to many sad homes and lives and has and DOES bring
LOVE, UNITY, JOY and Peace to lives that were BLGHTED and wasted BY
discord and unhappiness to both OLD and YOUNG, poor and rich, Catholic
and Protestant, Jew and Gentle, alike! and he knows is the ONLY POWER
on earth that CAN and DOES! give PERMANENT peace and happiness!
here and now and evermore. > 80
IF YOU have no BIBLE and would like to read it you a receive a copy
of the New Testament or of the Gospel of 81. John, FREE at the close of the
meeting, either in English or in your W language.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04

For weak joints apply Hanford's
Balsam thoroughly and well rubbed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
MARRIAGE

George A. Crawford, 81, carpenter,
Fayette and Arabelle M. Barnett, 81,
Lloyd c. Henry. "a. farmer, Areh-
bold, Ohio, and Ida M. LAUDER, 81,
Archbold, O.
Walter w. Caddell. "a, Mgr Theat-
er and Florence E. Gingrich, rs, both
of Wauseon, Ohio. ,
John W. Rupp, %, farmer and
Frances M. Burkholder, 26, both OF
Archbold, o.
CLYDE u. Weber, 20, farmer, Wau-
seon, O., and Hazel A. Harding, IL,
Swanton, Ohio.
Albert Hoffman, 10, farmer, Swan
ton. O., and Eliza Younker, "A, Delta,
o.
Otto W. Brace. "a, farmer, Defiance,
O., and Nellie Figy, %, Wauseon, O..
Raymond r. Plummer, 10, Napo-
leon, Ohio, machinist and Ora M. Var
nell. IS, Delta. O.
BENJAMIN F. Bowers, 26, farming,
Archbold, O., and Phebe Short, 70,
Archbold, O.
New Cases in Common Pleas Court,
The Farmers & Merchants Bank
Co., Metamora VS. Martin and w. s
O,Nein, action to collect money
amount claimed, $125.00.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Rothfuss to John w. Booker, 80 acres
section 5, Pike township, ST. 49,
Henry F. Davis to John w. Booker,
40 acres, section 5, Pike township. 81.
John Kutzli to Anna Kutzli, UNI
divided " interest in lots 81, 90, SO
and SO, O'Reilly's second addition,
P~ettisville, O., 81.
Esther A. Bloomer to George c.
Good, ct al, 2 acres, section, g., Swan
Creek township, $1,000.
w. E. Fowler and wife to Nancy
M. Fay, part of lot 81 and part of lot
SO, Schlappi's division, Delta, o., 81.
and exchange of property.
S. L. Blake to Belle Blake, lot Is,
Bassett, Brindley's and Kaley's ad-
dition, Swanton, 81.
Sidney L. Blake to S. c. Hallett,
lots 81 and 80, H. S. Bassett's End ad-
dition, Swanton, $110.
Charles M. Mclaughlin. and wife to
Otto A. Waldvogel, lot 18. Yeager and
Sheffields addition, Archbold, O., and
small parcel of land joining said pro-
perty, 81.
Ivy A. Hite to Cancv Berkebile
and wife lot SO, Eva and Ivy Sander
son first addition. Swanton, $125, 4 ,
CLANCY Berkebile and wife to M. E.
Nofzinger, lot 10, C. H. Sanderson.
addition, Swanton, 81.
Floyd F. Emmons to S. C. Nothing
er. and others. part of lot SO, S. L,
s~anderson's 9Th addition, Swanton,
$75. a.
Edward Gilbert and wife to Arthur
F.. Spiess and wife. 40 acres section IL
York township $358Us
Cora E. Sanderson to Incorporated
Village of Swanton, lot 83, Sander
sons addition, fSwanton, $50.
Franklin H. Huyck and wife toFCora
A. Bailey, lot G.. Hibbard's division
division, Spring Hill, $500.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16


New York, klril kff carly de-
cline i Il col fOn M car
ried pEIees fHt q ~ low groailgl Tor
the reaction. and May ephtraIts sold
oil tp 81 ol. s 30 a bale 6nioSvg gille
hiBI tsFat or last week
6 hers Eha III TeneWf % told efel1
haulda3iun AT the 3 6penifg. and aiyee
at ting eteaiss IL. II decline or 9lt "a,
!: neislss The lltsllr lllonths sold to; Il
y ss' p
3 Z I.Ssifstz5
nIi der N Iune "a lpefpool, however.
siS55 TT; Mn ron acEi tils atIi.s
sblfsera OF hat p5sl i0n, pfeslltnaliiv
10 undo scat erin Htrad dIh eoliIits.
5ali 4 As soon .as the stop 0rEiars hatl
been executed tho innrket tnrned
stead ler on cover II Operators Who
were AsliIg near iQaufhs seeined 10
lie buying tbs .lateF i,naittnns IN Eonie
cases ysiiile there Nsa ID cons IA erabte