davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
TRUTH ABOUT TARIFF
Its Mission as Revenue Factor
misunderstood.
Democratic Policy in Dealing With
Question Has Been Sectional and
Not in the Interests of the
Country as Whole.

The causes productive of the present
of the Democratic party to think ma
tionally and the popular misunder-
standing of the part played by the
tariff in meeting the revenue demands
OF the government. The governing
spirit of the Democrats in framing the
new tariff was sectional. The leaders
among those who put the schedule to-
gether knew the South, but they did
not know any other section. They, to
place the most charitable construction
on their course, we're possessed with
the notion that the people of the North
and West were 'groaning" under the
tariff burden" relieved from which
they would manifest their joy by i'm
mense importations of foreign made
goods, which would keep up the reve-
nue. to the Democratic prospectus. Not
thinking nationally the Democrats did
not legislate nationally. The popular
misunderstanding of the tariff as a
revenue factor is one from which it is
not easy to absolve many of those who
AOAA AdIO me JdIln luT-
nished the government but little more
than half its receipts, yet it was not
uncommon to find men to whom pro
lection" was a 'bugaboo" declaring
that nine-tenths of the national reve-
nues came through the custom houses.
Such critics, who constituted no small
portion of the admirers of the new
freedom" were oblivious of the ex.
istence of the free list, and were al.
ways incredulous when the fact was
stated that in recent years the value
OF imports paying no duties largely
exceeded that of imports on which du-
ties were collected. If these critics
are still incredulous, they are referred
to recently published government re-
turns showing that in the calendar
year 1912 imports free of duty aggre-
gated 92,343, ,921, while those dutiable
were valued at S825, ,729,134. The cal
endar year 1913 tells the same tale, for
the duty free total was 1892 2,370, TAI,
and the dutiable was $500, 1888. By
this time the country is in some
measure recovering from its anti
tariff hysteria, and it is in state Of
mind to realize that those to whom the
tariff was bugaboo were not less
mistaken than those to whom it was
fetish.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
How to Keep Young.

Speaking from text of interest to
all women-"How to Keep Young"-s
lady writer on matters of feminine in
terest said: Given a woman of ordi
nary healthy habits who is not over
worked, the first thing to be consid
cred is her sleep. She should take al
least eight hours rest. Women may
accustom themselves to less, but il
means loss of vital force in the long
run Many women take an early
morning cup of tea-a pernicious hab
it. In fact, the less tea or coffee a
woman takes the better for her health
and good looks. Comfort in dress is
another important point. Tight cloth
ing-whether in gloves, boots or cor
sets-should be avoided. Any annoy
ance or discomfort in woman's
clothing soon makes. its impress on
the -countenance, and means tax on
the nerves as well. AS to her daily
fare. it need not be luxurious, but it
can be wholesome and sufficient. But
ample rest is the chief thing, for it is
that which conserves the vital forces"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
BoLERo SURE TO BE WORN
Fashion Has Decreed 1t Shall Be a
Part of the Costume for the
Early Spring.

Whether we like it or not-some of
US do and some of US most emphatical-
Iy do not-the modistic gods have de-
creed that boleros are to be our fate
during the early spring. Some wom-
en-, of course, look charming in these
abbreviated coates, and without
doubt the newest expressions of them
are most engaging affairs made either
with or without revers and opening
over lovely brocaded or embroidered
waistcoats. Most of the advance mod
els are of face cloth, and many OF
them have the high up-and-down Ma
poleonic collars that can hardly ever
fail to look smart-horrid word, but
well-meant and appropriate in this
case. One most alluring new coat and
skirt of this type is in gun-metal col
oring with soft rolling collar and
revers of chinchilla opening over a
gilet of emerald-green velvet embossed
with silver. One of the chief charms
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10

In the little city of Leetonia, Ohio,
the street lamps are controlled by a
an ordinary alarm clock. A circular
piece of metal soldered to the alarm
winding key wraps a heavy cord about
it as the alarm rings and is attached
to a lever. This withdraws a sliding
bar from beneath a weight, which in
falling jerks rope attached to acir-
cult breaker. Once a day the super
intendent winds the clock and sets the
alarm at the proper hour for switch
ing the lamps into the circuit By
reversing the hooks and setting the
alarm the lamps are extinguished at
daybreak.- World
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
ACTED AS PENDULUM
SOLDIERS LIFE SAVED BY HIS
QUICK WIT AND NERVE.
Remarkable Story, Long Current in
North of England, of How Sir John
Macdonald Escaped After Dis
astrous Culloden Battle.

A story is told of an old clock which
may very likely be true, though the
hero of it must have been very slight
ly built, says the Young Woman.
After the fatal day of Culloden. a
famous battle in Scotland, the sol
diers of the defeated army fed in all
directions, and one of them took ref.
uge in a small farmhouse, where he
found sympathizing friends. They
gave him food in the kitchen, while
some one watched in case he was
pursued He had finished his meal,
and hoping he had escaped notice was
just preparing to set off again when
there was z cry, THE soldiers are
coming" He attempted to make of
by the back way, but it was seen that
the party had divided, and were ap-
preaching from both directions.
There was hurried look around for
a place of refuge. Into tire clock
with you, lad said the farmer, and
into the long case the fugitive
squeezed. But there was not room
for him and for the pendulum to
swing. you must pull on the wheel
yerself, said the owner, and the clock
responded with steady tick tick.
Has Sir John Macdonald passed
this ,way?' demanded the captain, as
the troop entered the kitchen, and,
hardly waiting for a reply, began a
thorough search upstairs and down.
They were soon satisfied that he
whom they sought was not there.
well for you, farmer. he's not" said
the captain grimly. "Give us some
food before we start off again. We
shan't lose him in half an hour, as
he's on foot and we ride"
How slowly the seconds seemed to
pass while the men ate and drank.
till at last the welcome sound Of
pushed back stools scraping on the
tagged floor told the human pendu.
lum that his task was nearly done.
"Good-by, farmer. Your clock warns
me we must be off," and at last the
captain marched off with his men,
Tick Tickl Tickl Hardly had the
last man gone when the fugitive fell
in a dead faint. The strain of keep
ing the clock going at an even pace
had been terrible. He got safely
away. but it is said that to his dying
day the ticking of clock in quiet
room made him feel faint.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
SET THE GOVERNOR RIGHT
UncbtrusIve Little Professor Rather
Spoiled the interest In the
Conclusions Drawn.

To hold down successfully the Job
OF governor of state or vice-presi-
dent of the United States one does
not have to be up on oriental Ian
guages, says the New York Sun. So
the Hon. Thomas r Marshall never
hesitates to tell this on himself. 1t
was at a reception in Indianapolis
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10

are supposed to know nothing about
music, the meaning of what you call
accent"
Certainly" said Cooke. Accent in
music is the stress laid upon a par
ticular note in the same manner as
you would lay stress upon word, for
the purpose of being understood.
Thus if l were to say, You are an
ASS it rests on ass; but if l were to
say, YOU are an ass it rests on you,
Sir James"
Shouts of laughter followed this ex-
PLANTATION. Silence at length having
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10

which took place when the Bulgarian
army was driving the Turks out of
Thrace. The battle of Kirk Kelisseh
had just been fought
odd name that-'Kirk Kelisseh,' /"
said the then governor of Indiana. st
means Forty Churches, or, rather
mosques Now, isn't it queer that
the word kirk which, as we all
know, stands for church in the
Scotch vernacular, and which appears
in German and other languages of
northern Europe, should have precise
ly the same meaning in Turkish. It
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10

makes us wonder whether all tongues
may not have had q common source,
and If that is so it would probably
be found that that source was in the
East"
There was a murmured applause
from every one except an unobtrusive
little professor, who had been hover
ing near the group.
Pardon me, governor" he piped up.
''but your conclusions, while interest
ing, might be called-er, little mis-
leading. 1t is precisely true that Kirk
Kelisseh is the Turkish for Forty
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10

On cross-examination Sir James
Scarlet questioned him as follows:
Now, sir, you say that the two
melodies are the same, but different.
What do you mean by that?"
Tom promptly answered:
Il said that the notes in the two
copies were alike, but with different
accents. the one being in common
time, the other in six-eighths time,
and consequently the position of the
accented notes was different"
Now, pray. sir, don't beat about
the bush, but explain to the jury. who
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
Perniciously Practical.

We've stopped every kind of graft
in our. city," remarked the confident
reformer."
Good" replied the boss. Having
shown your ability to enforce the
rule, you can now begin to collect
assessments for the privilege of being
exceptions"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10

been obtained, the judge, with much
gravity, inquired:
Are you satisfied, Sir James?"
Sir James, who had become scarlet
in more than name, in a great huff re-
piled:
The witness may stand down."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
rwo AdminlstratIons COMPARED

On June so the current fiscal year.
the first under uninterrupted Demo
cratic administration since 1896, will
come to it's close, and the contrast
with the record of the Taft admins
tration is likely to be emphatic. The
latter administration came into office
facing deficit and went out of Office
with a surplus in the treasury. That
surplus has been wiped out and new
deficit is being accumulated at rate
that not even the income tax, which
will not be assessed until June. can
overcome
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
Woman's Bureau.

Bacon--I see Oakland, Cal, is to
have womans police bureau next
year with woman in charge.
Egbert-Fine. Did you ever try
to find anything in a woman's
bureau
Well, did To-
Imagine trying to find a policeman
when you wanted onet"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
Chicago in the Lead.

Up to a few years ago London and
Paris were the great harp-making GEN.
ters. Now London has Jagged far be-
hind Paris, while Chicago is making
and selling about three times as many
harps as Paris. Orchestras in the
royal theaters in nearly all the capt.
tails of Europe are equipped with harps
made on the West side of Chicago.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
MADE HIS MEANING CLEAR
Neat Explanation OF Witness Turned
Laugh on Famous English
Cross-Examiner.

At a trial between two London mu-
sic publishers before the court of
kings bench in 1913, the matter in
dispute being a violation of the copy
right in the song of The Old English
Gentleman Thomas Cooke. COM
poser Of some note in his day. was
subrosnaed as an expert witness.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
ExII In YIeldIna to remper.

Temper is the greatest enemy to
natural healthy Rfe. 1t affects the Sc
creting glands, changing healthy fluids
into poisons, and shows itself plainly
not only in impaired vitality, but even
in the face-in feature and complexion
alike
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
Fla FiIIInu.

Chop fine one pound of figs and add
one-half cup of sugar and one cup Of
water and stew In a sauce pan over
the fire. until soft. Add one table
spoonful lemon juice and spread be-
tween the layers and ice the whole
cake with boiled icing
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
Added zest.

Madge-I never thought you were
the kind of girl who would take pleas
ure in listening to divorce case.
Marjorie-But, my dear, l happened
to know the co-respondent.-Judg
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
Hard to Save Now.

rIl-Do you remember the first dok
lar you ever saved?
Jill-Oh, yes.
Wasn't it hard to save it?"
Not very; you see wasn't married
then"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
An Exactinu World.

T. R. has to travel constantly in or
der to get something profitable to
write about, and Bryan has to travel
constantly in order to get something
profitable to talk to. It's an exacting
worId.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
Presidents Idea.

The president is concerned that the
principle of competition shall govern
American industry. His new tariff
assures competition from the entire
world at the expense OF the American
workman.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
spltefuI.

my husband considered a very
long time before he proposed to me.
He was very careful" "Ah, it's al
ways those careful people who get
taken in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
idIeness From Sickness

A man between twenty and thirty
loses on an average of only five and
a half days a year from illness, but
between fifty and sixty he loses about
twenty days annually.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
take Care of House-PIants,

Cover the plants in the house with
a light cloth while sweeping. The
lungs of plants are as easily choked
with dust as our own breathing ap-
paratus.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10

w p e n tn g shepherds
came to the manger they
found the babe wrapped
In swaddling clothes.
There were angels aud a
multitude Of the heaven
Iy host praising God and
saying: Glory be to God
in the highest, and ON
earth peace and good win
toward men, The shep-
herds fell down before
Christ and worshiped
him. They then made
known abroad what they
had heard. Then came
wise men from the East.
guided by a star which
stood over the young
child. They opened their
treasures and presented
him gifts OF gold. franklin
cense and myrrh. Forty
days after Jesus birth
his parents carried him
to the temple at Jerusa-
lem. There was one
Simeon. who had 1ono
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10

Churches but it is the word 'kelisseh
that means a place of worship, while
kirk means forty"
And the professor was right.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10

The tariff has reduced some things,
at least. For instance, federal reve.
nue., confidence in the Democratic
party, industrial activity, but not the
cost of living, as promised.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
E5e1I@-yezv 0oloka.,xsy or Azy u sle,zvzzss0.

NE. day an angel came to Mary and
said: "Fear not, Mary, for thou hast
found favor with God. Behold thou
shalt conceive in thy womb and
bring forth son and shalt call his
name Jesus. He shall be great and
shall be called the Son of the High
est, and the Lord God shall give
sunto him the throne of his father
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10

David He shall reign over the house of Jacob
fovereyer." Mary and Joseph went away into
city Of Judea into the city called Bethlehem, be-
cause they belonged to the house of David When
the child was born there were many shepherds
watching their focks. When they heard OF
Christ,s nativity many we're afraid, and the angel
said unto them: Fear not for behold / bring
you good tidngs of great joy, which shall be to
all people For unto you is born this day in the
city of David Savior which Is Christ the Lord"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10

of the waistcoat is that it can be sc
easily and so often diversified.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18

lily motored to Ida Grove Sunday for
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt and
girls We're visiting and shopping in
Denison last Thursday.
Theo. Lahl came Monday from Ne.
taskevin. Alberta Canada. for q visit
with his sister, Mrs. Emil Booch.
Last Saturday John Eelmers sold
his residence property to Henry
Krohnkc. Consideration S1l50. Pos
session is to be given March LIST.
r. Sheeths arrived Saturday from
St. Louis and has assumed work as
agent of the Northwestern here.
+. l.. McKinstry. our former agent,
has been transferred to Sergeants
Bluffs. Mr.. and Mrs. McKinstry left
Saturday for that place. They. have
made many friends here who are sor-
~ to see them leave. but who wish
them success in their new home.
Or. c. +. Neis was in Denison last
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Olaf returned on
Monday from Ricketts,. where they
had been visiting in the Sciford home.
Herman Krohnke. of Sanborn. came
Monday for q visit with relatives in
this vicinity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18
******+ + + + + ! 4 = 4
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
y ********** +.*+.

Mrs. Marion Newman is visiting in
Aron for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Poe went ia
Woodbine Tuesday for Il weeks Wis
it.
Tom and Paddy Griffin were Def
ance visitors Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. Bonney went to Denison Mon
Gay and visited until Tuesday and had
the pleasure OF trip to Lake View by
auto with Mr.. Caswell and succeeded
in getting mess of fresh fish to take
home. He didn't catch them however.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Omeara
we're visitors ut J.. p. Welch's We'd
nesday and Mrs. Omeara stayed over
until Thursday. Mrs. Welsh went
home with Mrs. Omeara to Dow City
and remained until Friday.
The Misses Nellie and Gladys Welsh
left Sunday afternoon for Council
Bluffs where they will visit with Mrs.
Byron McMullen for week.
Miss Bernice Ronney closed her fall
term of school here Friday and was
both surprised and pleased when her
scholars presented her With q pretty
china berry set and cut glass fruit
bowl They must have heard the
tinkling of the wedding bells.
Mrs. Charles Boyens is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Fritz Reinwaldt.
Mr.. Harold A. Henderson, OF KAN
sar, Iowa, arrived Saturday evening
for an over Sunday visit with DR..
Bonney and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hahn came
over from Manila Saturday. Frank
went back Saturday evening but Ma
bel stayed until Sunday morning when
she and her mother, Mrs. Brewster.
went I'm on the morning train 10 Ma
nilla.
Louie Arndt was business visitor
in Denison Saturday.
Mr.. Nathan Hahn, of Dow City. visit
ed his brother. Jasper, Saturday.
Miss Kate Cavanaugh will teach the
Buck Grove school in place OF MES
Bernice Bonney who resigned.
Bernard Finnigan and Dean Hahn
we're Manila visitors from Thursday
until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Welsh were Sun
day guests at the Frank Slater home.
DR.. Bonney left Monday to attend
the State Bee Keepers meeting at
Ames. He is chairman Of the Board
of Directors. From there he expects
to visit Marshalltown, where he lived
twenty-five years ago.
Mr.. Charles thinner and daughter,
Mary. have landed in Philadelphia
from Germany, where they have been
for over five months. No doubt they
can tell some wonderful news OF the
war.
Foster Hahn is carrying tho mail
while Elmer Polzien, the regular car
ricr, takes few days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Polzien were
Sioux City visitors Monday.
Miss Lucy Kane went to Kenwood
Monday to teach school near there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18
! saooAn 'rEms.
, .+++**++%+++*++

Mrs. Slechta and brother, Mrs. Geo.
MAYNARD and Mrs. Jas. Maynard Wis
tied with Mrs. Tom Brogan Thursday.
Chas Richardson and family were
business callers in Denison Friday.
Miss Slechta. of Vail. spent FRIDAY
and Saturday at the A. Slechta home.
The Slechta family accompanied her
to Vail Sunday and enjoyed the day
ut the home OF Mr.. Slechta.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Donnell. Anna ker-
rigan and Katie Sullivan We're in Den
ison Friday and Saturday on business.
steve Jams and family went to Ar.
cadia Saturday evening to shop anu
call on friends. -
Miss Lena Schwartz was a guest OF
her sister, Miss Christina Schwartz,
in Denison Sunday.
s. j. JAMS and family We're guests
at the julius JAMS home Sunday.
Art Williams returned to Denison
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Cochran ana
family spent Saturday evening IN De-
lott.
Mrs. Frank Fauglewait was pas
senger to DenisOn "Wednesday
b, Mclaughlin is OH the SICK us.
this week, having been taken i'll Fri
day evening. We hope that he may
soon recover.
Miss Mclaughlin will open her
schoo, in district No. 3 Jackson town
ship next Monday.
J. NJ. Brogan was a business caller
in West Side Monday.
Miss Agnes Brogan took up her
school duties at Denison Monday AZ
ter weeks absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Maynard visited
at the Jess Deter home Wednesda! AZ
ternoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Maynard and
family we're in Vail Tuesday visiting
at the home OF her parents.
las. Mclaughlin and sisters spent
Sunday at the Tom Brogan home.
Mrs. Kinsella has left for few
lays' visit at the Peter Lawler nome.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18
kENwooD ITEMS.
= !. = **++****+**+*+

A large number of people from TINS
vicinity enjoyed jolly evening ut the
Fred Boettger home Saturday OF las.
week. Dancing was the feature Oh
the evening and the Kenwood orches-
tra furnished excellent music.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Carl enjoyed WISH
from her brother. sister and two cous-
ms last week. ,ros
A fine temperance program was
eiyen by the Sunday school OF para'
disc center Sunday. The program, al
though brief, brought to the atten-
ton of the large number OF people IN
attendance the great evils OF intem'
The Kenwood Sewing club spent a
delightful afternoon at the home Oh
Mrs. Dohrman Thursday.
Mrs. John Garrett has been suiler'
ing from severe cold for the past
few days. A physician was called IN
Saturday and it is hoped that she may
soon recover her usual health. :,
John Ehsen. OF Denison. assisted