davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-02

thence south to the northeast corner
of the southeast quarter of section 81;
thence west to the northwest corner
of the southeast quarter of section 81 !;
thence south to the southwest corner
of the southeast quarter of section 81 /;
thence east to the southeast corner Of
the southwest quarter of section %;
thence north to the northeast corner
of the northwest quarter of section % !;
thence east to the southeast corner of
section IA; thence north to the inter-
section of the east boundary line of
said section II with the western bank
of Leaf river; thence northwesterly
along said western bank of Leaf
river to a point directly east
of the north boundary line
of said Currie street, being the said
point of beginning; the territory de-
scribed ip this ordinance and here
after to constitute the city limits of
the said City of Hattiesburg, embraces
the entire Sections 4, and all OF Sec
ton except a strip twenty-five feet
wide off of the west side of the south
west quarter of section s, and all OF
sections 8, IA, Is. 16, and all of section
II except a strip of land twenty-five
feet wide off of the west side of sec
tion II, and the east half of the north
east quarter Of section Z west half nt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-02

Alabama is soon to have another
special election, this time to choose
successor to Congressman Henry D.
Clayton, who has accepted a place on
the Federal bench.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-02

Section %, and the southeast qua
of section q, and that part of sect
8, 10 and II lying south and ives
the eastern and northern bound
line of said city limits as describe
this ordinance, all in Township nc
range 10 west, Forrest county,
sissippi.
Sec. 4.-That the city clerk
cause this ordinance to be publ
in the manner provided by law.
Sec. 5.-All ordinances in COZ
with this ordinance are hereby re
ed when this ordinance becomes
alive.
Sec. 6.-This ordinance shall be
operative one month after its pa
and when it shall have been publ
in the manner provided by law.
Adopted and approved this the
day of May, A. D. 1914.
T. E. Batson, Ma,
l, the undersigned, clerk of the
of Hattiesburg, Mississippi. certify
foregoing is a true copy of ordina
No Ali, as appears of record on pa
ia and IT'S of the Municipal Mil
Book &C..
Given under my hand this 2Srd
of May, 1914.
| A. Farley, City Cler
16.9tuae
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
BOYS AND GIRLS
An Opportunity for Boys and Girls to
Act as Assistants to Santa Claus
And Share The Pleasure That
Comes From Giving.

Boys and Girls of Wauseon: Have
you stopped to think that very like
ly there are many boys and girls who
live in Wauseon and vicinity who do
not have many or any toys or play
things, and who are not expecting any
of these things for Christmas pres
ents this year. Of course they need
things to eat and wear and make
them comfortable and they will be
very glad to receive these things. But
here is a plan by which you can help
Santa Claus to give these boys and
girls who may get only such things as
they really need very pleasant sur
prise and make yourselves very hap
py because you know that you have
helped to make somebody else happy:
If you have some toy or toys that
you have had for sometime and en-
joyed, that you would be willing to
pass on for some other boy or girl to
enjoy, bring or send them to the Of
flee of The Fulton County Tribune
where they will be taken charge of
by Ladies of the Civic Club, who will
see that they are distributed among
the children who otherwise might re-
ceive no play things to make Christ
mas Day seem really "Christmasy."
Look over your stock of toys, pick out
such as you want to give, wrap them
up in a bundle and leave them at the
Tribune office and you may be sure
that you have made somebody happy
and helped to make a MERRY
CHRISTMAS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
w. II. Standish
J. C. Geesey
a 4Yls


Auditing Committee.
The report was adopted by vote of
the society.
The society then proceeded to elect
five board members, Fred Barnes, one
of the many prosperous, well to do
farmers of Royalton Township was
elected to succeed W. H. Standish.
Mr.. Robert N. Miller, one of Pike
townships many successful farmers
was elected to succeed Mr.. Clark Au-
mend. W. L. Biddle was reelected
from Fulton township. Daniel
Clirgaman was reelected from Clin-
ton township and D. w. Williams sue
ceeds himself as member at large.
The retiring members and the SEN
ior members are to be congratulated
while many kindred societies through
out the state are burdened with debt
this society has improved its ground
till Zone Of the finest fairgrounds in
Ohio may be heard on every hand.
front rank position as to racing and
clean amusements, and at the same
time Offering reasonably fair premi-
ums for exhibits and for all this
forward movement this society is out
of debt and has small balance on the
right side Of the ledger. The new
members are to be congratulated for
being chosen by the society to assist
in the management of The Fulton
County Fair. One hundred and twenty
members voted, an unusually large
number; seven women voted. Gen.
orally about seventy-five men make
the annual meeting. About two-hun-
dred, mostly women and children
make the fair and about sixteen
thousand people come to be enter
tanned. Hats off to the loyal two
hundred. The board then proceeded
to organize by re-electing the same
officers as last year.
There will be a special meeting Of
the board at the court house Tues
day January 5th, to revise the pre-
MUM list. All members of the So
ciety who are interested are invited
to be present at 1000 o'clock a. m.
E. P. Ames, Sec'y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
REMEMBERED BY COMRADES.

A very pleasant evening was en-
joyed by members of the Women's
Relief Corps, Losure Post G. A. R. and
associates last Friday; the occasion
was the seventy-third anniversary of
the birth of Comrade VIM. Sherer.
The Relief Corps and G. A. r. had
some well laid plans to celebrate the
event and they were well carried out.
The Relief Corps in collusion with the
lady of the house provided fine sup
per and at about six o'clock the mem
bers of the Post with the Associates
invaded Mr.. Sherer's home; after par
taking of the good things short pro-
gram under the direction of Adjutant
Bayes was given, consisting of a beau
tifql vocal solo by Mrs. George Cor
such, recitations by Mrs. Wright and
the presentation, on behalf Of Losure
Post, of fine gold headed cane, by
F. E. Kenyon and a fitting response
from Mr.. Sherer.
On Monday evening the members of
the Post surprised Comrade C. M.
Spring at his home and presented
him with cane as a token of their
remembrance and regard. There was
also the good time which these old
comrades always have when they get
together and when they are giving
pleasure to someone.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
F. & NJ. QUARANTINE
Order Removing Shipping Restrict
ions, Except in Infected Areas
Shipping of live Stock for Immedi-
ate Slaughter Permitted in Certain
Counties.

It is hereby ordered that the re-
strictions on the shipment of hay,
straw, similar fodder and manure,
and the restrictions on the shipments
of hides, hair, wool, hoofs, horns and
similar products, in all of the counties
in Glass A, B, C, and D, Order IL and
Amendments thereto, are hereby re-
moved, except that they still apply
as heretofore in all areas in counties
of Class A (Erie; Hancock; Huron;
Knox; Ottawa; Richland; Sandusky;
Wood; Holmes; and Belmont) with
in a radius of ten miles from any
premises quarantined on account of
infection or exposure to infection
with foot and mouth disease, and in
counties of Class B (Allen; Auglaize;
Brown; Champaign; Clark; Crawford;
Darke; Defiance; Delaware; Fairfield;
Fayette; Fraklin; Fulton; Geauga;
Green; Guernsey; Hardin; Highland;
Licking; Logan; Lucas; Madison; Ma
honing; Marion; Miami; Montgomery
Morrow; Miami; Montgomery; Mar
ion; Muskingum; Pickaway; Ross
Stark; Union; VanWert and Wayne)
within a radius of three miles from
any premises quarantined on account
of infection or exposure to infection
with foot and mouth disease, and in
Continued on page 1O
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
BARNEY GLDFIELD
Former WauseOn Man Wins Second
Place in Corona Road Race and
Breaks a Worlds Record, Driv-
ing a Maxwell Car.

Carney Oldfeld, Master Driver OF
the World, driving Maxwell, entry
number IA, won second place by re-
checking official scorers, who have ad-
mitted an error in the tagging of
O'Donnell in a Dusenberg. The dis
crepancy in time was found between
the seventeenth and eighteenth laps
when O'Donnell was at the pits
This was the good news flashed over
the wire the second day after the
race, when the report has already
gone out that Oldfield had won third
place. /.
Oldfeld was easily the sensation
of the day. He broke all speed and
nonstop records for this distance on
the road and track, averaging S5-9-10
miles per hour, and defeated Cooper
and Klein in Stutz cars, three Dusen-
bergs, which made such splendid
showing at Minneapolis, two Sun
beams, one driven by Harry Grant,
two other MERGERS, and two French
Puegots, driven by Bob Burnman and
Rickenbacker, the same cars which
were the sensations at the last Indi-
annapolis Speedway fve-hundred mile
race.
Oldfeld drove a Maxwell at top
speed from the start, not visiting
the pits nor making stop for any
thing during the entire race. This
record is marvellous, considering the
fact that Oldfeld had had only two
one-hour practices with the Maxwell,
his services having been arranged for
at the last moment, during the prac-
tice of Tuesday.
The official time for the race now
stands: Pullen in a Mercer, first with
a time of three hours, twenty-six
minutes and thirty seconds; Oldfield
driving a Maxwell, three hours, twen-
ty-nine minutes and lfifty-eight sec
onds; O'Donnell in a Dusenberg, three
hours, thirty-one minutes and twenty
nine seconds; DePalma in the same
Mercedes that created such a sensa-
tion in the Grand Prix Race in France
this year, three hours, thirty-one
minutes and fifty-one seconds.
The largest crowd in athe history
of racing witnessed the Corona Race
which was in doubt until the last lap,
when Pullen, Oldfield and O'Donnell
finishing close upon one another, made
a most exciting ending to the great
contest.
Barney Oldfeld's driving of his
Maxwell over the hard, gruelling
stretch of 901 miles without stop,
was fete which has never before
been equalled. Billy Carlson, driv-
ing two cars to finish within the mon
ey.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
PREMIUMS FOR CORN BOYS.

In order to interest the Onlo corn
Boys in the Ohio State University, a
special class will be open to them at
the annual Grain Show held at the
University, February 2-5, 1915. =
The show is to be held during the
Farmers Week and the general class
es of grain will be open to all regular
students as well as to those register
ed for the Farmers Week Course.
These classes call for 10 ear sampl-
es of corn and quart samples of
smaller grains. The special classes
for the Corn Boys call for 5 ear
samples consisting of yellow corn
over 10 inches in length; yellow corn
under 10 inches in length; white corn
any length and white cap corn any
length.
The management to date has $240.-
60 in premiums to distribute to the
different classes, which insures some
thing worth working for in each
class.
Any of the Corn Boys interested
should write to Harry U. Simmer
macher, Townshend Hall, Ohio State
University, Columbus, for premium
list and detailed information in re-
ference to entering the grain
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
CHRISTMAS GREET|NG
Editors and Publishers of Tribune
Extend to Readers, Advertisers and
Correspondents Cordial Christmas
Greetings-Good Will Toward All.

This issue Of the Tribune is the fifth
Christmas Edition that the present
editors and publishers have had the
pleasure of presenting to the big
Tribune family, and we do take real
pleasure in sending out this issue and
extending to all to whom it may come
our most sincere and cordial wishes
for Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
Next Friday will be Christmas and
1t is a question whether we shall be
able to get next weeks issue of the
Tribune to you so that you may have
It on that day or not, so we are send
ing our greetings with this issue in
stead of waiting until next week.
We hope that the day will bring real
cheer and happiness in the homes and
hearts Of all our readers; that re-
verses losses, disappointments and
SORROWS, If there have been any of
these, may all be forgotten in the
midst Of the good cheer and good will
and brighter outlook which the day will
bring. We hope that this issue of
the Tribune will help you in some
way to experience these things; we
have had this in mind in preparing
this edition and we are very sure that
you will find material assistance in
planning to make this.a happy Christ
mas for yourself and others in the ad-
vertisements contained in this issue, if
from no other part of the paper. Our
advertisers are giving excellent
Christmas gift suggestions in describ-
ing the holiday goods they have on
sale and we know from personal OBJ
servation that they have not misrepre-
sented in any way the splendid stocks
which they have on display.
We have worked faithfully during
the year to serve you who are our
readers as well as those who use the
Tribune as medium to let you know
that they are in business and what
they have to offer you. We have
been helped in this work by corps
Of faithful correspondents, and we are
not forgetting the help which you as
subscribers and as advertisers have
rendered US. We are grateful to
you one and all. We pledge you our
continued efforts to make the Tribune
Of greatest possible value to you and
we wish that peace prosperity and
happiness may be with you all.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
JUDGE DONNELLY DEAD.

Judge Michael Donnelly OF Napo-
leon, who for number of years was
judge of the Common Pleas Court of
Fulton and Williams counties, died at
Ann Arbor, Michigan. Judge DON
nelly had been i'll for several months
and for some weeks previous to his
being taken to Ann Arbor, had been
at patient in st. Vincents hospital in
Toledo. 1t was in Judge Donnellys
Fulton county fire bugs were tried
and convicted. At the time of his
death he was one of the judges of the
Court of Appeals for the Third Judi
cial District. Judge Donnelly will long
be remembered in Wauseon by the
addition to this village of several
acres which he plated and sold and
which is rapidly filling up with resi-
dences.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
CHRISTMAS CLUB
Christmas Savings Club Members
Receive Timely Checks for Christ
mas Purchases. An Excellent Plan
to Provide Christmas Money.

The Peoples State. Bank recently
issued checks to the members of its
Christmas Savings Club for 1914, in
payment of their several accounts.
The checks, which were beautiful
ly embellished in Christmas colors and
emblems of the seasons cheer re-
presented tidy amount for each
member, available for use just at a
time when ready money is very ac-
ceptable commodity.
The plan seems to be a most excel
lent one not only for the purpose of
providing the money for the pur-
chase of Christmas presents just at
a time when it is most needed but to
educate along the line of saving, and
putting aside something for the times
of opportunity or emergency.
This Bank will start a 1915 Christ
mas Savings Club on Monday Decem-
Der the 21st for the week following
that date the opportunity will be given
to all citizens old and young alike to
join this club and thus avail them
selves of this plan to begin saving
and it may be lay the foundation for
prosperity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18

A box of flowers or a plant is the
one gift you may give and not make
the recipient feel under obligations to
you. Give US your order and we will
deliver the gift.
36-1 WAUSEON FLORAL co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18

When your horse goes lame, rub on
Hanford's Balsam thoroughly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
ANNUAL MEETING
Fulton County Agricultural Society
Hear Annual Reports-Society Out
Of Debt-Balance In Treasury
Five Board Members and Old Of
ficers Elected.

The annual meeting Of the Agri-
cultural Society was held Saturday
December 18th. President, T. II.
Fraker called the meeting to order
and then called for the reports of the
secretary and treasurer. He then
called for report from the auditing
committee, which report embodied
in totals the report of the secretary
and treasurer and is as follows:
December 5th, 1914.
We, the undersigned being duly ap-
pointed by the president, T. H. Fra
ker to act as auditing committee, beg
leave to submit the following report:
We have examined the secretary's
and treasurer's accounts and find
them correct.
Cash on hand Dec. 9Th 1914. S14.82
Received from various sources3570.47
Received from gate and grand
stand .................. 4o73.OO
Total accounted for 8458.29
General expense orders paid 3934.13
Speed orders paid. ....... 2400.00
Premium orders paid. 49,. 1880
Total paid out. ........... 821O.17
Cash on hand Dec. 9Th, 1914
to balance ............ '248.l2
s45s.29
Sw n ctond;ch
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
A SPLENDID RECORD.

Officers Of the Salvation Army Of
Toledo were in town Monday and
Tuesday of this week collecting any
thing that might be made useful in
the Industrial Department of that or
ganization before leaving town one
of the officers left at the Tribune of
flee the annual report of the work of
that organization in it's Spiritual and
Relief Departments for the year end
ing September 9th, 1914. Knowing
that many who have contributed to
this organization will be interested
in the work it is doing we publish here
with a portion of the report:
ACTIVITIES
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
For Cracked Hands.

In rough work. when the hands be-
come cracked, Hanford's Balsam of
Myrrh will quickly heal them. Simply
apply the Balsam the same as for
open wounds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18

The late copywright of fiction Of
Wright, Beach, London, Caine, Nc
Grath and all the popular authors
complete set of Dickens 15 volms. gift
books, leather bound. for Xmas.
READ & WAGER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18

We have great variety of winter
cemetary wreaths which, we deliver
to the Wauseon cemetery.
36-1 WAUSEON FLORAL co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-06

Edwards era un gran senior para
lesas cosas femeninas. :. No creais que
ldejaba abandonadas q las mujeres que
Ihabian compartido ell talamo nupcial
con el. pues cada divorcio terminaba re-
|conociendo q la mujer repudiada una
|m0dica pension de medic million al
lano. Yo confeso q ustedes que siento
NO haber nacido mujer, porque hubiera
lhecho todo 10 possible para gustar a
\ Edwards
i Me llaman "Barba Azul !''-solia
decir ell Millionaire q sus AMIGOS Dicen
que trato NAL las mujeres. !. No ven
Eque 81 ell cielo me da vida unos cuantos
amos me case tres 8 cuatro veces toda-
via. voy a quedar reducido a pedir
|limosnas
Su divisa era: Todo para la mujer
| Hoy han alberto su testamento. El
gesto final de de este hombre es gallar-
lido. =. La mayor parte de su fortuna Sc
lila lega a la senorita Colonna- Romano, la
|lnltima favorita. =. No ha perdido ell
|ltiempo esta criatura
Fra un tipo simpatico. Admire
|mosle! Habia venido al mundO para
||hacer la felicidad de las mujeres. j. Los
lhombres lie odiaban pOrque hizo una for
tuna enome en- POGO tiempo pero en-
Ilcambio. dos dOcenas de mujeres hermo-
sas habran vertido hoy lagrimas amar-
| Gas sinceras. :. . Alfredo Edwards era
| el principe de los cuentos azlles que ven
| en- suenos las muchachas del siglo XXX.
Hun senior cincuenton,, gordo panzu-
lido con un "monocle" como ell neumatl
leo de un automovil, correctamente dt
Ifrac sacando punados bllletes Gle mi
lIfrancos de una cartera negotiable. =.
II Es exacto ell retrato? A yer! Ia
| uue no haya sonado con el... que levan
Ute ct dedo
Il Jose Juan CADENAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-06
Aviso impoItante
CONCURSO DE FUMADORES.

Con Ell fin de cOntestar d las immune
Irables preguntas que Sc nos han hecho
" dc informar al publico en- general
Idel porque no admitimos los recortes
Idle las caietilas de cigarrillos con el
lsello de Rentas lnternas parte del
ImiSmo. etc, deSeamoS mfOrmar que es
dehido 4 0rdenes del Tesorero de Puer-
10 Rico, de conformidad con la ley de
Rentas Internas.
Cuando no Sc pueda desprender Ia
cilmonte la parte del sello que queda
|adhtridO en- ell frente de las caJetlllaS
que ha de remitirse, Ell ese caso pue
den sacar el selo cortando la caJetllla
para que EN- ningun caso venga parte
dc este pegado a la misma.
/ Tambien sc desea avisar que 81 no Sc
ladmiten las caietillas sucias enloda-
ldas. es para proteger los COnsumldo-
rcs de nuestros cigarrillos de aquellos
\ que Sc puedan dedicar a recOger las
que Sc encuentran en- la calle, 10 que
\ Ddesde luego. es una garantia para to-
ndos los fumadores que entran Ell el
U UConcurso.
/ FL Concurso Sc celebrara ante No
Itario para este acto Sc invitara III
IInGmero de personals distinguidas de Ii
Ilocalidad al igual que d toda la prem
lisa. FL mismo dia Sc publicara EN- Ii
lIprensa los nombres de las persona'
lIagraciadas Y q cada uno Sc lie remitlr;
Hun check debimente certifcaGo POI
Vnuestro Banco.
Suplcamos al p1blico que lea debi
damente todas las condolences del Con
curso antes de escribirnos pidiendo
pues debe tenerse on cuen-
tia el immense trabajo que ocasiona un
IcOncurs0 de esta naturaleza, pero, des-
de luego siempre estamos atentos y
gustosos para contestar a las preguntas
lque Sc nos hagan.
Al mismo tempo participants que
Gtodo aquel que desee cerciorarse dc
slas garantias que Sc ofrecen a todos
Nlos que toman parte en- este Concurso
Ique, con gusto recibiremos su vista pa
IRA darles cualquier detalle,
/ Aprovechamos la oportunidad para
Idemostrar nuestro agradecimiento al
Hp1blico Ell general por la buena acogi
Ida que ha tenido nuestro Concurso.
Il Porto Rican American Tobacco Go