davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
M0UNDSVILLE
Mine Resumes.

The First street mine. which was off
Saturday. owing to the non-arrival of
freight cars until late Saturday, re-
sumed yesterday In full. Both the
Panama and PARIS Run mines are
down, making repairs. which were or
oereu by the state mine inspector. A
new hoist cage and minor repairs are
being made at the Panama mine, and
will resume operations today or Wed.
nesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19

given the stiff fine OF sso.ss or so days
IN JAN. He was drunk and when
paced under arrest. abused the Of
nicer Miller attempted TO take hin, 70
jail he resisted for some time bnt
hnaily gave in. He was fined SIS and
costs OF Is days for being drunk. the
same amount for using vile language.
ana $1,000 and costs or 20 DAYS for
resisting the officer. Parker went TO
jail for so days. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
About CounIets

Inc shoe shining parlor which has
pgen under course OF Construction on
S;yeHerson avenue. being built in add.
uoh 20 me general store OF sam Pet.
Installing the fixtures was hon, - ~
terday. and II was stated BY the nro-
pnetor that the place would he one,
Tor business Wednesday mornjng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19

ne Marshall County Automobile A.
soclauOn held we'll attended neafipy
itst evening ~ their headquartera hi
lhe Hoard o. Trade rooms on seventh
Ss.Itet. Many matters concerning tho
~, , nus OF tho roads IN this sec.
work i'vN dlttI inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19

Guard Hanlfan and another GUARD
from the State penitentiary have gone
10 mcdowell county where they will
receive twenty-five prisoners which
were sentenced at the last term of
circuit court there. The guards with
,ne large number Of prisoners will
IlkeIy arrive az the institution to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19

Last year Mrs. Mary Davis McRnieht
OF Calcsburg. Ill. bedueathed s435, 600 TO
churches. CONGREGATIONAL missions and
the Chicago Tract Society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19

= POTTco Court.
clarence Parker was up before the
mayor yesterday morning and was
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

Liverymen recommend Hanford's s
Balsam as a valuable remedy to be
always kept on hand.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
SIX CARLOADS OF GIRLS.

A. X. Chandler, a merchant of
fSylvania, passed through Wauseon
last Saturday heading a train of six
autos, containing twenty-five young
ladies, all members of his Sunday
school class, the Delta Alphas of the
Congregational Sunday School of
Sylvania. They were enjoying the
day on an auto trip enroute viz, Nor
enci, Wauseon, Napoleon, Liberty
Center, Grand Rapids, Bowling
Green, Toledo and Sylvania. Prev
ious arrangements were made for
dinner and supper at, Morenci
Michigan, and Bowling Green, Ohio.
They returned home in the evening
covering a distance of about one hum
dred and twenty-five miles. Mr..
Chandler and the pilot Mr. C. E.
Ell by the following who were acting
as chauffeurs:
Roy Chandler, Edward Howard,
Lewie Crandall, Frank Roger, Wor-
thy Chandler and Leland Knapp.
The young ladies in the party were
as follows: Eva Doty, Lottie Elg,
Edna Shanks, Sadie Norris, Silva
Winzler, Theresa Moore, Myrtle Rob-
inson, Myrtle Hotchkiss, Marjorie
Ellinwood, Goldie Ely, Helen Waffle,
Ruth Holman, Dorothy Durfee, Leleh
Harris, Anna Rosebrook, Bertha
|Trowbridge, Florence Robinson,
Marjorie Nichols, Martha Moore,
Daisy Chandler, Frazie Ellinwood,
Alice Carl, Hazel Judson, Ethel Fill
niger and Geneva Nhare.
Pilot. C.. E. Webb.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
THE ART OF ADVERTISING
BY AN EXPERT

Reading the other day little story
which caused my lips to curl up in a
smile, and at the same time causing
my mind to think and my heart to
feel. | have decided to pass the good
thing on, believing that all can i'm
bibe from it the same benefit.
The story reads: Once upon time
there was an aged, colored minister,
whose educational opportunities had
seen necessarily abbreviated who found
his text in the utterance of st. Paul,
"There are many adversaries." The
word "adversaries" contained more
syllables than he could easily nego-
tiate at sight, and he read it, "There
are many advertisers" Undoubtedly
the old man preached a good sermon,
or, at least, let US hope so.
However, this misquotation is not
destructive in any way, because ad-
vertising is worked pretty hard along
all avenues, and we are justified in
keeping the greatest things of life
constantly before the public, lest any
one<should forget. 1t has proven it's
usefulness to all concerned after a
test of many years. The business man
10 COHNlllCSQ VI anu 81 10 tiIC ldU-
oring man. This can not be gainsaid.
What do you suppose are the ele-
ments of strength in advertising p
| mean, what are the potent sinews of
an advertisement? It is conceded
on all hands that they are not many,
but just one; reliable establishment.
This it is that makes an advertise
ment powerful.
In our own fair city, there is a
house, represented by trustworthy
agents, which is the oldest and most
reliable establishment that is doing
business to-day under the heavens.
They deal fairly with their competi-
tors, but the superiority of their war
es is admitted on every turn. Their
testimonials are without number. so
numerous as the stars. They have
been tried in all climates and on all
ages and conditions. This house is no
more an experiment. Ages have
passed since this was the case, an es-
tablished record of 1900 years. Next
Sunday demonstration will be
made. Come and see the greatest
and most suitable product of the
eenturies-the Gospel of the humble
Nazarene. The doors of this reput-
able house shall swing open all day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
WILLIS cAsT|GATES
Primary Ruling Declares Democrats
are Using Bluff-WOuld Thus Keep
Progressives From Voting Repub-
Ecan Ticket-Fess Says Opinion
Will Not Stand.

Washington, June 28.-Stirred by
reports that his henchmen in Ohio
connived at the ruling just issued by
Secretary of State Graves, which
prohibits men who voted the Progress
sive ticket two years ago from vot-
ing in the Republican primaries this
year, Representative Frank B. Will
lis, candidate for the Republican NOM
nation for Governor, gave out very
emphatic denial to-day in which he
took occasion to castigate Mr.. GRAY
ess
"Neither any OF my friends nor
myself had anything to do with that
ruling," said Willis, "and the report
that my managers conspired to bring
it about does not have shred of
truth to rest upon. The reports do
not come from source that is
friendly to me. The truth is, that |
would be very glad to see the Pro-
gressives have an opportunity to
vote in the Republican primary, be-
cause | know that very generally
they would vote for me-
sThe rank and file of the Republi-
can and Progressives are together.
They are not, getting together-they
are already together. I am not dis
cussing whether the Progressives
came over to the RepublicanS/or the
Republicans went over to the Pro-
gressives. It is sufficient that they
now are together.
Knowing this to be the fact and
seeing the handwriting on the wall
the cunning Democratic leaders have
devised this hocus pocus ruling in an
effort to pry them apart again.
1T is a gigantic bluff to scare Pro-
gressives and keep them from voting
the Republican ticket. My predic-
tion is that there will be trouble and
plenty of it if a serious effort is made
to enforce this indefensible ruling"
representative S. D. Fess, of Yel-
low Springs, predicted that the ruling
will not stand the test of the Courts.
"It looks like shrewdly concocted
scheme to pile up the Progressive
vote at the fall election" he said.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
JAYN3sLEcTURE ON THE FLAG

\ John Anderson Jayne gave his, il
Illustrated lecture on "Old Glory" last
Friday night in the High School audi
torium. The weather tho threaten
ing permitted a good sized crowd to
attend, and none were Sorry for being
present.
: The Iectssfe4@ ohn "A AndeyspT Jayne
is minister of the Christian church in
Bryan.s He is a preacher of note and
experience. just recently he has led
his congregation in the achievement
of building a beautiful new church
|edifice which was dedicated few
weeks ago with all obligations fully
pledged.
He illustrated his lecture with
beautiful colored pictures thrown
from a strong steropticon. Every
body could see and hear all that was
going on all the time.
Rapidly and clearly in language
most beautiful the lecturer traced
the history of our country from its
discovery and the flag from it's orr
gin to the present day in its victories
The events OF history and many OF
the great men of the nation were
made to live again. All saw the
"Boston Tea Party" and the "Mid-
night Ride of Paul Revere" and
Sheridan on his black horse riding to
save the battle of Winchester. 1t was
most interesting and profitable lee
ture and will live long in the minds
of those who saw and heard 1T. Those
who could not be present missed 9
treat such as Wauseon has not had
the opportunity of enjoying for long
time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
MAY MILK
Van Camp Condensory Pays $685.
495.79 for May Milk-A Well Sys-
tematized Plant. List of Checks
Drawn for Fifty Dollars or More.


On the June pay day the Van Camp
Condensory paid Fulton county dairy
men the sum Of S25, ,495.79 for their
product during the month of May.
The Wauseon condensory is an in
dustry of which the citizens of Wau-
soon and vicinity may we'll be proud.
y 7Ict t'f7fse sfufnisiles d sufe and
stable, market for the dairymen and
by this means turns S25, 900 or more
into the pockets of the farmers of
the community every month; but be-
sides this it has came to be a model
plant so far as efficiency of operation
is concerned.
Many changes have been made
since the plant was first established,
most of them during the past three
years under the superintendent of
Earle H. Hill. Labor and time saw
ing machinery has been installed and
much useless expenditure of energy
eliminated until at the present time
as compared with three years ago,
with only about one fourth as many
employees more milk is being taken
care of and placed or the market.
This means. a marked decrease in
the cost of production and while it
must of course increase the profits
of the Van Camp Company at the
same time it enables them to pay the
best market price to the original
producers, the dairymen. Such an
industrial Institution is of highest
value in any community both in a
financial way and as an example of
real progress. Following is list of
those receiving $4,000 or more for May
milk. -.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

have it. When we come to new can
didate as Republican newspaper WE
must of course be neutral so far as the
They are all Republicans and as such
entitled to fair and equal chance to
present their candidacy. 1t is the in
alienable right of every Republican
to choose from among the candidates
those whom he in his best judgment
deems best fitted and most worthy
for public office and to cast his vote
and use his influence for such candi-
dates. 1t is a narrow minded person
indeed who will take offense because
a person is working in the interest OF
some competitor or will consider for
a moment that such course indica-
tes personal enmity. We have a good
list to choose from, and it's up to
every voter to use his best judgment
make a choice and then register that
choice at the polls August the 11th
There are three candidates in the
field for Prosecuting Attorney, all
reputable lawyers and citizens:
Chas. 7. Stahl; these gentlemen are
all well known through the county
For commissioner Clark Aumend, OF
Pike; Robert Blair, of Clinton; Luci-
an Guilford, of Clinton and 'Chas
Gingery of Swan Creek are the can
didates from among whom Republi-
cans should choose one. G. E. Dis
brow of Clinton and Scott Roos of
Chesterfield are candidates for county
Treasurer. c. L. Allen of Fayette
and Davis johnson of Amboy are two
good men from whom to choose one
for Clerk Of Courts.
At the primary in August each
party is to choose man as candidate
for Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas in Fulton county, the candi-
dates so chosen will have their nam
es placed on the Judiciary non-par-
'tisan ticket in November. 1t devolv-
es upon the Republicans of Fulton
county to choose a Republican can
didate for this position in August.
There are two Republican candidates
for this office and the Republican
voters should choose one of these and
then stand by him next November;
the candidates are James B. Temple
ton and Fred H. Wolf; in determining
on candidate for this most respon-
sible position of public trust there
are many things to be taken into con-
sideration; the personal character of
the men as to, moral standards, in
tegrity and freedom from prejudice
and as well the legal ability and ju-
diciaI mind as demonstrated by the
records of the men. Choose that man
with whom Won would be willing to
trust your own personal interests and
who you could trust to deal justly and
without predjudice. In fairness to
the candidates who are in the field,
no candidate who waits until after
the primaries and then by petition
seeks and secures a place on the tick
ct should receive consideration
Aug. 18th is the time to, choose the
candidates, and those chosen at this
time are entitled to the votes of the
party that chooses them at the Nov
ember election.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
ROLL OF HONOR
Sixteen Dollars Paid In On subscrip-
tions During The Past Week. A
Suggestion For a Fourth of July
Investment.


For the first time in many weeks
the secretary of the Monumental AS
sociation has no new names. to add
to the roll of honor; subscribers to
the fund whose names have previous
ly appeared in the roll. have paid in
sixteen dollars; of thik. ancunt te6
dol.ars was paid by the W. Z. .. Of
Wauseon as a partial payment on
their subscription of $4,000. It took
four long and tedious years of strug-
gle and suffering and weary waiting
and heart breaking to put down the
Rebellion cleanse the country's ban
ner of the stain of slavery and pre-
serve the Union of the States in one
glorious Republic. If the heroes and
heroines of the sixties could wait and
work, sacrifice and endure for so
long time surely we, their heirs,
successors and benefciaries, will work
and wait without the struggling and
hardship for just as long and longer
if necessary, in order to accomplish
the erection of a permanent tribute
to the honor of these heroes of the
years gone by. It need not take so
long a time as four years if every
body would act at once; thirty days
is sufficient time to finish raising the
required amount and collecting it.
With over $500 now in the treasury
and the active cooperation of the
citizens the thing could be finished up
in short order and the monument in
place before snow flies again.
Readers will remember how one
citizen of Wauseon celebrated Decora-
tion Day; he paid ten dollars into the
monument fund.
This circumstance suggests that
many citizens might celebrate the
Fourth Of July in similar manner.
Those who are counting on expendi-
ture of money for their own enjoy
ment and pleasure on this day might
set aside certain portion Of the
amount they expect to expend for the
monument fund; others might keep
the day by making contribution for
the monument and all who do this
may rest assured that the satisfac-
tion derived in time to come will be
greater in proportion to the amount
expended than they. would enjoy from
the money expended for some pass
ing pleasure. Why not act on the
suggestion and enjoy a "Glorious
Fourth"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
Observation-Disclosures.

Cards have been received by Wau-
seon friends announcing the marriage
of Mr.. Loran Stranahan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Stranahan of this
place and Miss Armina M. Leininger,
daughter of Simon Leininger of Dow
er township. This happy event took
place at Covington, KY, June 18th,
the day following his graduation at
the Ohio State University as Min
ing Engineer, having completed a
four years course Mrs. Herman Case
sister of the groom as well as his
financee enjoyed the commencement
program.
The bride has been employed the
past two years by Lamson Bros. in
the book keeping department of their
store in Toledo These young people
are very well and favorably known
here for their high moral worth and
industry. The well wishes of host
of friends go with them to their new
home, the cards stating cat home"
Bizbee, Arizona, after Oct. 1.
They will visit Fulton county
friends after spending a couple of
weeks of their honeymoon at Cincin-
natl and Indian Lake,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
BASE BALL ON THE 9TH.

Next Saturday sees things warm
up in the Trolley League and the To-
Gals will see some real ball games.
Archbold and Wauseon will cross
bats in the morning at Archbold
game called at 1915 and at Wauseon
Athletic Park in the afternoon, game
starting at 2:45.
Wauseon and Archbold put on the
hottest game of the season when thew
formerly met and these games should
be fought from start to finish.
Selner, Lehman and Spies will do
the twirling in these games and who
ever wins from them will have to be
on their toes every minute of the
games.
Come out and see them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Orders Drawn, Land Deals, New Cases
in Court, Marriage Licenses, Pro-
bate Court, Etc.
Probate Court News.


Trusteeship of Eugene Aeschliman,
final account confirmed. Trustee dis
charged.
Estate Of W. H. Griffin, first and
final account confirmed. Executor or
dered to distribute balance in his
hands.
Estate of Emma Shasteen, first
and final account confirmed. Execu-
tor discharged.
Estate of Jackson Jennings, final
distributive filed. Administrator d.
B. N. discharged.
In the matter of the change of
name Bert Wiley to Bert johnson.
Name changed to Bert johnson as
prayed for in petition
Estate of Jasper Bonar, first and
final account filed. Hearing July 81,
1914.
viii of Christian Allion, declared
admitted to probate and record.
Estate Of William Patterson, de-
ceased. Hearing on motion. Find
ing as to assignment of interest by
heirs.
M. ]. Linehan as Admr. VS. Eliza
beth Schondel, ct al. Affidavit filed.
Sarah J. Orndorff appointed execu-
trix of the estate of Harmon Orndorff
deceased and R. H. Fernald, Elmer
Struble and ]. w. Leist appointed ap-
praisers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas L. Guilinger, 26, maehin-
lest, Napoleon, Ohio and Maude L.
Perkins, %, Delta, Ohio.
Leon F. Belding, 26, farmer, and
Flossie A. Hippert, both of Fayette,
10.
Alva w. Smith, 20, teacher, Fayet-
te, o., and Clara M. Myers, %, Meta
mora, o.
Emery r. Nash. "a. carpenter, and
Ida L. Sigbee, "a, both of Lyons, O.
Alfred E. Mango, 80, shoe mer-
chant, st. Louis, Mo-, and Mildred E.
Moore, 21, Delta, Ohio.
Cleo c. Beebe, %, laundryman, and
Gertrude G. Edison, 49,. both of Wau-
seon, o.
Arthur Vaughan, %, farmer, and
Leona G. Batdorff, 21, both of Swan
ton, O.
New Cases Common Pleas Court.
Samuel S. Wyse and others VS. John
Custer and others, action to quiet
title to land.
Myrtle E. Welch VS. William M.
Welch, action for divorce and change
of name.
Mary Hunt1ey VS. Leo Huntley, ac-
ton for divorce, and cutody of child.
Real Estate Transfers.
Emma F. Raypole and William E.
Raypole to Bert C. Osterhout and
wife, lots 33 and 81, E. Lawn addition
Wauseon, $500.
Metamora Dairy Co., to E. S. Dav-
oil, lot 61, Metamora, $4,000.
Ivy A. Hite to G. Geiger Price, lot
80 Sanderson's 1st addition, Swanton,
$125.
Archie D. Franklin and wife to B.
| r Gilmers 3 interest part lot 65,
Metamora, $4,000.
M. Earl Mattern and wife to Geo.
L. Smith and wife, 2 lots Bunting's
1st addition, Metamora, S2250.
Algernon R. Conklin and wife to
Julia A. Johnston, 40 acres Sec. 1,
Pike township, $4,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

nap arnths nchauauu prrmt
ii ~ M
oliver NcWHlm who ~ hmTany ndpay " "Me is gChauamV alien in
np 70 b h w y is e biggest
that m vert in
Evanston New Nay
dies il the Wo e h rs
udt people h d
Tnomnm worn IN the m mptof h p were rbphhf o n novelty ue eenera amm
The ntra sting d. n e k wi ptd fingers o Ii singers as they Va
tn stage d n in e tr a ~ a o
There m many ii sol til pr m d t ~ especially those whose fft
nanudm hh idd n h o h program
reJnnd ohe wishes de fol enenrr
The gnuma ID air the h n and Sta Spngd Banner" ft
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
FULTON GRANGE

Gave a very interesting program
at Plattston hall at last regular meet
ing June 25th. Mrs. Jas. Williams
read very interesting paper on the
determination of the house fly. Irma
Sharp told how to best celebrate the
Fourth of July. Recitation by Donald
Robinson. Comical dialogue by Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Aumend. Next regular
meeting will be July 9Th. Grange
will give an ice cream social July 7th,
at Plattston hall. Everybody invit-
ed. Grange Correspondent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

4 Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Sor-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

E. B. Hall, of Wellsville, N. Y, has
sold Hanford's Balsam for forty-five
years. Several other druggists have
handled it from thirty to fifty years,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS,

Mrs. Bell Nollsh.
Persons calling for above letters
will please mention that they were
advertised.
T. F. OUTCALT. P. M.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13
CANNOT EVADE "1a" 100000.

SAN BETNARDINO - Henry j. Wells, Chicago millionaire, made L.l intellectual attempt to dodge the "thir- teen hoodoo." He applied at a local office for a lower berth in a standar Iuilman.
 Thirteen dollars please" said the clerk.
 Not on your life! I'm not runnn 7 into any hoodoo pile-ups," said Mir. Wells. Give me tourist"
 The clerk handed him SIS in change.
 "I can give you berth No. 13 tour ist' he said, but Wells merely glared.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13
MOVING BOG lMPERILS
 THOUSANDS IN IRELAND

CARRICk ON SHANNON, Ireland quaking mass of bog several square miles in area is on the move in the neighborhood of Carrick, and the panic stricken inhabitants are fleeing.
 The slide has been brought about by abnormal arins. Vast aeas in th. counties of Leitrim and Roscommon are submerged and many families are isolated.
 The shifting bog appears to be d mor1ss broken up by huge hscures filled with water. Deperate effor s are being made to check the mass hy drainage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13
JAPANESE SUBMARINE
 LOST WITH ALL HAND:

HIROSHIMA, Japan-A Japanese submarine, attached to tho protecte cruiser Hirado, has been missing for three days.
 Naval authorities believe she has met with disaster and that all on board have been drowned. The sub marine had been sent to search fot torpedoes, lost during practice ol kakumaj jima.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13
SPRING TIME IS HERE.

Have you had your Spring Cieaniu-' done yet; if not. why not? We are prepared to do clcauln", pressing and repairing In the most up to- date and thorough manneT fnf ladies and gentlemen. We clean hats
 W, make alterations suns made to order. l. ctiun.
 Prices reasonable.
 Your patronage earnestly solicited. NOME TAILORING COMPANY Between Segcrstrom & Hagen and
 Zehner Jewelry stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

Ruby.--Indications for a good sea sons work are very promising Cid lund & company are preparing to work a large crew on and Bear Pup, which Is limit tributary of Long coming in at Discovery.