davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22
.RHEUMA WILL STOP
URIC ACID DEPOSIT
Rheumatic Complications Checked
and the Human Sewers" Re-.

The Kidneys, Bowels and Skin are
the human sewers" which carry off
the impurities in the blood. When
these are clogged Uric Acid sediment
lodges in the muscles and Joints and
Rheumatism Follows. RHEUMA,
the great remedy for ali forms of the
terrible disease, checks the deposit of
Uric Acid. e,..s
81 suffered from Rheumatism for,
six years. Tried different doctors,
with no relief. / have taken three
bottles of RHEUMA and am entirely
free from the disease."-P. w. Mil
Ter. Catawissa, Pa.
Read & Wager will return your
money if it fails; so cents bottle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

James B. Templeton wishes to an
nounce that he will be candidate for
the office of Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas, for Fulton County,
Ohio, and earnestly requests support
of all his friends, and hopes that this
announcement may be his passport
to their good graces.
Yours truly, tisw
James B. Templeton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22
ALWAYS IN A HURRY

Mr.. C. w. Burgoon,
Bowling Green, Ohio.
Dear Sir:-Kindly ship US at once
1-2 doz. Burgoon's Golden Oil, doz.
Burgoon's Catarrh Solution, doz. Az
tentative Syrup.
Yours truly,
FINK. g. HAUMESSER
Sold by all druggists. 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22
HORSE TRAINING

Frank Spangler of Morenci, Mich.
is now located on the Fulton County
Fair ground and is training horses he
has time and place for more horses.
Have your horses trained at home by
an expert trainer at reasonable
charges.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22
ROLL OF HONOR
Peace Not Yet Declared To
The Amount of Over $1,000 Need
ed. No Surrender Till The Monu-
ment is Built.

Ihe past week has been more IKE
state of seige than an aggressive
campaign for the Monumental As
sociation. The following persons
have paid in to the secretary:
Dewitt Williams ............$ 100
Isaiah McConkey ...... 500
J. L. Verify ........... 500
Ella N. Clark LOO
For this the association is thank
full and expects that the interest will
increase with he approach of Decora-
ton Day. If every speaker at Mem
orial Exercises on Decoration Day
would bear in mind this permanent
memorial to the soldiers and sailors
of the sixties which we are going to
erect in Fulton County and make
mention of it in their addresses it
would help nightly to keep alive the
interest and enthusiasm and hasten
the completion Of the project. We
want at least $1,000, more than we
have subscribed. The monument is
going to be built. Those who have no
part in the building will be sorry that
they did not respond to these calls.
The certificate which goes to each
person who subscribed and pays to
this cause $1.00 or more will be a
badge of honor to those who pos
sess it. Now is the time to enlist
and get on the firing line.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22

base hits LeiningerI; D Williams
II; Powers 1; Morell 2; Ohlinger L.
Struck out by Lehman 8; Spies 8;
Dull 6; Wissler 4 d. Hits off Lehman z
in 6 innings; Spies in innings; off
Wissler in innings; Dull 2 in 8
innings. Umpire Mignery.
Other Games Sunday.
Barouth II, Archbold
Swanton A., Jacks 8
Wauseon has an open date next
Sunday, SO will play the strong w. "A.
Malleable team here. Game called at
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22

Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite?
A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. A
real spring tonic for liver, kidney
and stomach troubles. Cleanses
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22

your whole system and you feel fine.
Electric Bitters did more for Mr..
T. d. PEBBLES stomach troubles than
any medicine he ever tried. Get q
bottle today Soc and s1.00 at your
Druggist
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22

<h-oDAC w y oS
Music-High School Orchestra
The Commencement Exercises will
be held on Thursday evening May
28th when the following program
will be followed:
High School Orchestra
Invocation -. Rev. G. w. Hoffman
High School Chorus ......... Ruth
Salutatory ......... Leila Eldredge
High School Orchestra
Valedictory ...... Clement Standish
Annual Address Judge John E. Safer
Presentation of Diplomas. -. j. c..
Paxson, Clerk Of Board of Educa-
ton
Benediction Rev. ]. A. Wharton
The Annual Alumni Banquet will
be held at the City Hall on Friday
evening May 29th.
The Glass Motto is "Vincit Qui
Laborat" (He conquers who labors) !;
the class flower is the Shasta Daisy
sTd the following is the class roll:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
THE TILDEN CENTENARY.

One of the most striking features tn connection with the observance of the centenary of Samuel J. Tilden in New York city is the fact that the city and state today are in need of just such a purification now as he rec ognized the need of and secured then It was the Tweed ring, it's methods of plunder, the manner in which it op- erated for the turning of public of fee to private gain and the control of the revenues of the city of New York which aroused MT. Tilden in his fight already instituted for the clean ing up of the crooked work which even extended to the courts When it is realized that Alr Tilden under took the overthrow of one of the most corrupt and notorious political or ganizations which was not only firm ly entrenched, but defantly so, and succeeded in his task, it is net strange that the city should feel the responsibility Of heHoring his memory.
 He again attracted national atten- ton in his close fight for the pTesi- dency of the country, his candidacy being urged by the success with w1lich lie has pursued and won his fight against New Y or.k conditions What his ability was is well revealed by the requirements needed today to over throw much the same conditions. Progress is being made in the fight against political corruption now but what an opportunity exists for an other Samuel J. Tiden to repeat his record aS a smasher of things cor rupt Tilden's accomplishment is something which deserves to be copied everywhere the forces of po- litical indecency prevail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
NEW TARIFF IN OPERATION.

For the purpose of noting the ed : feet of the new tariff interest at tacheS to the statement which has been issued by the treasury depart ment of the United States, showing the receipts from customs for the month of January to have been nearly six million dollars less than in January of last year. Equally interesting is the declaration that the expenditures for January were greater than the in come by seven million while for a year ago during the same period there was an excess of three million in receipts over expenditures. This, of course indicates what effect the tariff cut is having upon the finances of the coun- try now though there is not included the great assistance which is to be re- ceived from the income tax, a matter of more or less uncertainty for an other month.
 There is little indication of increas- ed receipts from stimulat te2 foreign trade there is no great revival or boom in industrial conditions through out the country and no apprecialole contribution to reduced cost of 1iv- ing. all of which the new tariff was no accomplish.
 The treasury statement for the first month of the year creates an unfa- yorable impression Little progress seems to be underway in the promised direction at this time. It is of course open to the claim that it has not been in operation long enough to show good results. but 1t Is certainly ap- parent that the treasury is showing a negative report and that there is faint encouragement in other respects.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
REQUIRES CONSTANT ACTION.

It is only by keeping everlastingly at it that progress can be shown in any effort and this is as applicable to the undertaking in behalf of forest conservation and the prevention of forest fires as in anything else. This is a matter in which all who are con cerned in forestation and lun3s ering are necessarily deeply interested And sin all undertakings of this character it is only to be expected that the value of cooperation must De understood by those who are con cerned. It Is only natural to look for the raising Of efficd sacy and the Towering of expense vixen nation, state, lumber companies and private individuals work together .on 2 GSzzl- mon plan
 The best and most desirae1e Es- salts are te be gained through the agency ef organized efgsEt and a valuable aid is being rendered through the federal assistance which is be- ing given. The need of REetectjen aud p*e~en ten exists reoncefming such gEege&taes SsAa same 'sasss.sis ',s "a sat3s t
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

''Goed evening, Miss Micldeten; said the young man to the girl whe had just been seated next him at the buffet supper,
 Good evening, MT. Bopps," replied the girl, apparently in immense sur prise at seeing him.
 Naturally" went on the young man. T regret making you uncom- fortable if only for B short time, but I could not very well object when the hostess asked me to sit here. She, Of course. did not know"
 "Oh, don't apologizel" murmured the young woman. Tt is & matter of perfect indifference to me whether you are here or ten miles distant l trust you realize that so far as l am concerned you might just as well be somebody else as yourself. I am not in the least annoyed by your pres ence"
 T am very glad of that!" said the young man. q dislike inconvenience ing any one. It is rather g. shock to be told that l don't matter twopenee, but I suppose the shock is merely proof of my egotism. You needn't
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
THE KANSAS CITY" PLAN.

Constant additions are being made to the list of cities which have con tributed new plans for reform in city government New ideas of the best way to meet local problems have been advanced so that the Galveston plan, the Des Moines plan. the Oregon plan. the Dayton plan have become widely known.
 Kansas City is the latest to enter the ranks of municipal reformers and as usual in such instances because of the good points being absorbed from the ideas and experiences of the oth- CTS they believe they have the best, and nearly so if not quite perfect. Concerning the plan for the simpli- fication of the city government the Journal of that city says:
 The Kansas City plan Is ra- tional and simple Instead of multi plying the number of city employees, it proposes to cut them down. Instead of making a farce of civil service. it proposes to repair the system and make it effective Instead of being a movement to install the personal agents of certain political bosses in the city hall, it proposes to keep all bosses ou< It contains everything
 
 the commission form experiments, without any of the furbelows and gew- gaws that eat up the peoples money. There are no jokers' concealed be meath a mass of words. It states explicitly just what the city can do and how it is to be done. Instead of telling the people that it is going to give Kansas City the commission form in a large measure it sets forth to just what extent it proposes to go"
 Like the others it is being advo- cated with a great deal of hope. but after experiencing it's benefits, 1t is believed that as has been the case so often, the situation will resolve it's self into the realization of the fact that whatever the form of government the important thing to be guarded is the men who are put into office.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Messenger Went 70 Miles.

Mir. Editor: I shall have to disagree with MT. Talcott as to his answer to the army problem being one correct answer. He states that the head of the army had gone five miles when the messenger overlook them. Well, if the army had gone but five miles when he reached the head, they had gone 5-2S of the distance, or less than one-fifth, and consequently had used but one-fifth of the day Now, if the messenger had traveled 33 miles in less than one-fifth of the day, what, MT. Talcott, was he doing the other four -fifths? Going only five miles? I shall also disagree with him when he says various answers may be correct, for there is but one correct answer, and that I will give you. It is done by what the old Daboll Arithmetic calls supposition.
 The messenger travelled TO miles. We suppose the messengers speed to be seven miles an hour for ten hours, and if the travelling time is ten hours, the speed, of the army must be S-10 miles per hour to go 2S miles. Figur ing this out gives the above results, but l will leave that for those liar ward students to do at their leisure. -
 a c. A. HAWKINS.
 Willin1antic, Ct, Feb g. 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

is therefore not surprising that eighteen states felt interested enough te send representatives to a national conference thereon. Rather is it to be wondered at that more were not represented The aim is naturally to overcome unnecessary loss and waste and to prevent the devastation of woodlands with regard for the future. The work of fire prevention and con- servation has accomplished a vast amount of good, but it's greatest bene- fit will lie in the continuity Of the action and a stronger rather than weaker organization, fighting in it's be- half
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
FATHER AND SON.

When from time to time conditions are being uncovered which most plain ly indicate that the parents are not discharging their full duty to their children, no more valuable service can be rendered in behalf of the coming generations than the endeavors which are being made to overcome such neg lect. It is to the home and to the parents that the children should look for their inspiration to tackle the problems of life. That Is where they will naturally look and if they do not find the proper responses, or for one reason or another they are neglected and allowed to depend upon outside influences regardless of what they may be, or what the needs of the child are grave dangers are bound to be en- countered There are too many in stances of parental failure in just such respects to suppose that any reveIa- ton is being made in such a state ment.
 It is however for the purpose of call ing attention and directing more thought to the duty of father to son, and mother to daughter that there may be a change in this growing ten dency, that the so-calied father and son movement has been undertaken. If instead of turning them loose, whether from thoughlessness or will Eulness. parents would exercise closer. guidance and companionship with their children and manifest 8 sympathetic interest in their activities there would be a response such as is needed for the overcoming of wrong tendencies and getting a proper start Like a twig the child grows as he Is inclined or directed, and if the father and son movement can be made to bring about a full realization of duty it will be worth all the effort which is being spent upon 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
-PEPSIN QUICKLY RELIEVES
 THE WORST CASE OF INDIGESTION

The terrible sensation, of feeling that whatever is taken into the stomach will cause you hours of mental and physical agony is enough to shatter the strongest nervous system, and 1t is a real pleasure ta know that your stofnafh trouble, whether occasional or chronic. can be quickly relieved by 0 single dose of Phosphe-Repsin, This is a new and perfectly balanced eo4fa= bi1atien of acid lae-to- phosphate of calcium and RuEsst psPsah wish which is incorporated bisfnuth and tente doses Sf nuz yerAiea, iPeeae and geld enseal-ths best remedy lznezFh faf. biiiousnsss, isss sf appetite, sick head ache, 8 gnaWing ST burning sensation in region Of stomach or other sy4nB= toms of upset digestion,
 Phssphe- PePsia works auieklyi it Reutraiizes excess acid, abssFbs the gases a#d banishes that terrible feel ing of distress. It is easily assimiI- ated and gees aiEsotly te ths digestive
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

tract, tones the muscular structures, excites the natural flow of gastric juices, stops fermentation and assists the organs of digestion. and because of the perfect balance of the clements ii contains, there is no danger of the stomach becoming lazy and depending OH artificial aid when anything is eaten,
 ei4ospfae= =RePsin is in handy tablet form, easy tS take and convenient to carry, Fash dose contains enough pare pePsiH to digest nearly every bit Of food PeapiPed-to satisfy a hungry appetite, and short course Of treat ment will put your stemaeh and diges- tive tract ih a strong, healthy con diti5H and keep iL SC. Then you can eat sRae etly what yeu please and know 1t will be digested without causing suffering CT inconvenience,
 RhesRhe- ReRsin is for sale by ali gssd druggists, suck as Lee < Oseoed Ea
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

The dot at A indicates the point where the rear was when the army started, the dot at c the front when the army started; the dot at E where the army camped; the star at B where the rear was when the messenger reached the front at D, and the star at D where the messenger reached the front
 The messenger reached the front at D because that point is as far in ad- vance of the former front at c as B, the point that was then the rear, was in advance of the rear at the start: and the reasoning is good, since the distance from B to D is the length of the army.
 The messenger. after reaching the front at D went back to c to be at tthe rear when the front was at E, where the army camped- And how do I know that the messenger went back two spaces while the front went for ward only one to E? Simply because the messenger travelled twice as fast as the army. And how do I know that when no relative rates of speed are given in the problem? Simply because the diagram shows that the messenger travelled from B to D. two spaces, while the army was moving only one in going from D to E.
 Now, the distance from c to El equals 28 miles. or the length of the army. Therefore one space would be one-half of 2S miles, or IA miles. The messenger travelled three spaces to D, whence he returned at once to c, the rear of the army when the front was at E. where the army camped. That makes four spaces through which the messenger travelled and as one space is a distance of 14 miles. four of the spaces would represent 56 miles. the distance that the messenger had trav- RiaH af Ina fiuoa that ibR h. ed-the answer.
 Now it is my turn to throw the light of criticism on X-Ray and see how our lights compare, as he was a, little sarcastic. In the little space that is left me I will only touch on one point: He states that he doesn't think that I will stake my reputation on my asser- ton that there may be more than one correct answer te problem, if it Is stated properly. Let me show that K Ray didn't focus his X-Ray instru- ment, as he calls it, right, when he couldn't see that there may ]9e some times mere than one correct answer te a preblem, That's easyl
 Let him take his highly eherishe ed X-Ray instrument and focus it on page 247 in SteddaFds Complete Arithmetic, and he may see something that may enlighten him besides se1- diers anxious for d fight. He may find the following from the author Note Find five answers te each of the fol- lowing problems" which are given under the nete-
 Then, if shis iHstEdment doesn't fail, let him place if on page 3T2 in Per kins' Higher Arithmetic. and he will see that the author states in reference to a class of problems in aligatlen alternate that one can (fte use the all- thor's exact wofds) produce an in= finite variety of answers
 I think X-Ray and I will not have any contention about the soldiers nor join the army at this late time in life.
 c. H. TALCOTT.
 Norwich, Conn. Feb. g, 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

talk to me if you don't want de-In understand"
 And have everybod in the room noticing?" demanded the yoang woman. indignantly. "They would say that we have been qHarreling!"
 Well, haven't we?" inquired the young man. Why shouldn't they mo- tice it? I don't carel"
 That's because you are so abom- inabiy selfish!" flashed the young woman. Just like a man! Do you suppose I want everybody gossiping about us and talking us over and wondering which of us broke the en- gagement2"
 'Td be interested in knowing how you are going to help it," remarked the young man. T presume that some time in our lives we'll each marry some one else, and then it will be i'm possible to keep the public from know ing that you and I are no longer en- gagged"
 You are hateful!" said the young woman. And I must say that if you have already fallen in love with some other girl I have my opinion of y0ul wouldn't have believed it even Of you!"
 Tt takes years to probe the depth of mans iniquity," the young man
 Who is she?" asked the young woman, putting salad dressing on her ice cream
 T didn't mention any one," the young man said, carelessly. I'm go- ing to address a few words to the girl on the other side of me. She seems neglected"
 You are going to answer my ques tion,' the young woman told him, firmly. You're here and you've got remark slip out by accident and I have a right to know what you meant At least-that is,-well. had a right so recently that it extends to now! You needn't think I haven't seen the way that hateful Olivia has been working to get you away from me. and you know you always admired her eyes. You said that next to mine hers were-'
 Really, what does it matter?" asked the young man. T am nothing to you, for you said so yourself when first sat down here. and l feel that am robbing the man on the other side of you of his right to your at tentions. Besides, know it is painful to you to talk to a person you dislike as much as you do me"
 T hope I know how to be polite" :" said the young woman, even to an enemyi"
 Pm not your enemy" objected the young man.
 W ell, ITc4u Il0 way yOO &GlS0 lLe other day" said the young woman, q had a right to think you just hated mel"
 Not at aIll" said the young man. You were doing all the hating"
 'fWhy, George Bopps!" she cried. Laying it on me like thatl You made me think
 Well, you certainly led me to think
 T never did!" she said. "You are mistaken!"
 Really. Geraldtne?'' asked the young man. bit huskily. Didn't you mean it?"
 And didn't your" she queried. Look out-there are other people in the room!"
 T don't carel" said the young man, 1oyously. 'Pll hold your hand if I want tol''
 George" she said. tremulously. q I'll have to confess. I asked the hostess to seat us next to each other!'
 T know it," said the young man, q heard you ask her."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
Treasury Department
office of the Comptroller of the
 Currency.


 Currency.
 Washington, D. C., Jan. 30. 1914 Notice is hereby given to the share holders of the First National Bank of Norwich, Conn, that meeting of the shareholders will be held at The Thames National Bank of Norwich, Conn, on Thursday, the 18th day of March. 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of eIecting an agent to whom the assets of the bank will be trans ferred and delivered in accordance with the provisions of Section of the Act of Congress entitled An act au- thorizing the appointment of receivers of national banks and for other pur- poses" approved June sc. 1876, and of the acts amendatory thereto, approved Aug 3. 1892, and March 2, 1897; or for the purpose of continuing the receiver ship in accordance with the provisions of the last named act.
 T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
A correotion and a RepIY.

MT Editor: On a closer considera- ton of that army problem I have de- cided that the messenger had travelled 56 miles when the army went into camp I discovered my error in my former letter Sunday, but had not the opportunity 10 get another letter ready for publication in Mondays Bull letin.
 That the problem puzzled some of the Harvard students l based on what one of them recently in Norwich told me. The problem was entirely new to me, and 1 gave my opinion hastily.
 The following diagram and explana- ton will show my solution:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

If it is brewerles which will step the constitutionalists there is ge>lfle hint to President Huel'ta to keep his poison sqslad busy S+&aa Eaea7ty of sAl4a44i4aitiaa.