davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-11

D. T. & /. September 17-18-19
NORTH BOUND
Leave Napoleon 500 and 8:35 a. M
and 1 40 p. m.
Leave Gerald 6:10 and 8:45 a. m.
and 1:54 p. m.
Leave Naomi 6:14 and $50 a. m.
and 1:58 p. m.
Leave Wauseon 6:24, 900, 1890
and 1885 a. M and 1890, 2:08, 500,
$40 and 6:20 p. m.
Leave Fair Grounds 6:32, 9:10,
10:40 and 11:40 a. M, and l2:40, 2:I6,
$40, $50 and $50 p. M
Leave Oak Shade GAL and 9:19 a.
m. and 2:25 and 6:39 p. m.
Arrive ait benson CAT and 9:25 a.
m. and 2:31 and 6:45 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND
Leave benson $40 and 11:37 a. M
and $50 ard 1882 p. m.
Leave Oak Shade, 9:45 and 11:42
a. m. and $50 and 7:37 p. m.
Leave Fair Grounds 9:55, ano
1850 a. m. and 80, 80, 4:40, 5:2C
800, 7:05 and 7:47 p. m.
Leave Wauseon 1905 and 11:O0 a
m. and 1901, 1900, 4:50, $50, 6:1O
/ 7:15 and 7:58 p. m. :.
Leave Naomi 1910, 7:25 and 8:0f
Leave Gerald 1874, 1880 and 81
p. m.
Arrive at Napolesn 1890, 7:45 and
800 p. m.
It IS proper that Fulton, the great
est county IN Ohio, should extend ar
invitation to all the people OF north.
western Ohio, eastern Indiana anf
southern Michigan to come ovel
and spend a few days at our Exposl
tion, commonly called The Fulton
County Fair. We are going to SHOW
YOU around. Good train service on al
Railroads. Good roads all the way
Not a dull moment.
Boys stock Judging contest Wednes-
day September 18th. Daily Aero
plane Flights conducted by Harry M
Atwood. Children under 10 years
old free every day, children under Ia
years free on Sept. 10th. Soldiers
day Sept. 18th.
Popular gate admission 25 cents
Music all day. E. P. AMES, Secy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-11
Marriage Licenses.

Jesse L. Cludy, 33 laborer, Napo-
leon and Edith E. Hefflinger, 20, Wau-
seon, O.
Charles v. Garn, 2e, teacher, Ell
more, o. and Margaret J. Horn, 25
Delta, o.
Blain w. Gamble, 20, farmer, Del
ia, and Iva M. Sturtevant, II, Delta,
o.
Solomon Kaiser, Fl, farmer, Wau-
seon, o., and Flo v. Tedrow, 20, 20,
Wauseon, @.
Stanley 7. Ford, "a, Birmingham,
Mich, and Harriet E. Aten, "a Wau-
seon, o.
Paul Fleming Munde Shaver, %,
piano salesman, Mauertown, Va, and
Bessie Ruth Miller, 20, Wauseon, 0.
Common Pleas Court.
John M. Whitmore VS. Viola L,
Whitmore, action for divorce on
ground of gross neglect.
S. L. Clifton VS. James Hodges and
Margaret. Hodges, action to collect
money amount claimed, $3.50.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-11

Hanford's Balsam. Economy il
large sizes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-11
NOTICE,

Water Consumers. Notice is here
by given that all persons in arrears
for water will please pay same on or
before October 1st, 1914, or water
will be turned off. Board of Trn1s-
tees Of Publis Affairs. 22-3
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-11

FULTON COUNTY FAIR.

Sept. Is to 19.
Bigger and better than ever, great
opportunities offered, business ard
pleasure for all. Our race program
is splendid:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-11

the home of his father, N. N. Clark,
near Pettisville on Sunday at ten
o'clock. A large concourse of rela-
tives and friends gathered, showing
the high regard in which the deceased
was held.
Those from distance were Cyrus
and Mary Hawk, Mrs. VIM. Wiseman
and Mrs. Kimelus Hawk Of Reading,
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Shaffer
of Medina, Mich, Rev VIM. Clark
and others of Stryker, Mr.. Archie
Myers, Miss Matilda Berns and Mrs.
C. Zenk of Toledo. Besides these the
following employees of the Toledo Rail
way & Light Co., were present:
sMessrs. Oscar Strait, Ernest Emahi-
sor, Charles I. G. Hopes and J..
Hall.
Services were conducted by Rev.
d. G. Berkebile of Delta.
CARD OF THANKS.
I'VE wish to thank all who SO kindly
assisted us during the sickness, death
and burial Of our dear son and broth
er. All who sent the beauaiful floral
offerings, especially the employees of
the Toledo Railway & Light Co. for
tokens of respect and the choir for
their services.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Clark,
Clarence Clark,
Clara Snow,
Lavina Hickman,
Nellie Clark,
Matilda Berns.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-11
ONE OF THE BEST COMING. I
Harry Shannon's Mammoth Ten

Meals or lunches, all kinds of soft
drinks at Salyer's Restaurant on Com
merical street.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-11

CONTINUED on page Eighty
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-08
Denver View

R. c. Campbell and sister have
moved into the Jolly residence
formerly occupied by A. G. Tiff
fany.
Mr.. Premis Berce moved into
his home, which was vacated by
r. G. Campbell.
Another family moved into the
Sons of Rest" (Strikers) colony
at Tucker Station.
Hllyen Bros, are loading sew
eral cars of baled alfalfa at
Tucker Crossing.
A few of the many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Weston cele-
brated New Years eve by giving
them a surprise party. Among
those present were Mesdames.
and Messrs. Belgin, Rogers,
kamerer, and Mr.. Wallace and
Mr.. Campbell and Misses Camp
bell and Kamerer. All enjoyed
a splendid evening.
Mrs. Frank Ullman entertain
ed friends New Years eve at a
progressive might've party.
Miss Caroline Schoech spent
New Years day with Miss Ber-
nice Potter.
Several persons from here at.
tended the social held at the En-
terprlse Grange hall New Years
eve-r
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-08
Broomfield Buds.

Several farmers are shipping
baled hay from Bloomfield.
A basket supper was given at
the church last Friday evening,
and a pleasant time is reported.
Our students who came home
for the holidays seemed to enjoy
their vacation hugely, in spite of
the weather.
The Xmas tree and entertain
ment at the church was very
good, considering the fact that
we could have no rehearsals on
accoudt of the cold and snow.
Miss Sibyl Hosmer has return
ell home from a long visit with
fiends and relatives in Independ-
ence, Kansas. We are all glad
to welcome her back and the
young folks showed their pleas
ure by giving her a surprise
party.
A party Of sixteen young peo-
pie ceaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder, and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Pease, formed a theatre party at
the Orphenm on New Years eve.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-08
Our Correspondents
upper Ralston.

Pearl Broad has been spending
several days with her mother on
Ralston. She is attending Norm
al school at Greedy.
The tent colony at Tucker sta
tion has been largely reinforced
by both men and provisions.
The resignation by Miss Evarts
as principal of the Leyden school
has been withdrawn and school
will reconvene, Monday, Jan
9th just as usual.
Miss Margaret Miller is spend
ing several days at Standley's
with her sister Mrs. Boise Smith.
The watch meeting and necktie
social given by the Enterprise
Grange last Wednesday was a
grand: d:success.
The roads are again assuming
decent proportions and people
are again beginning to travel to
some extent.
The entertainment given by
the Leyden schools under the di-
rection of Miss Stewart, primary
teacher, was a most enjoyable
affair and a grand success.
A. J. Watkins is making here
ulean efforts to coax water
through mountainous snoWdrifts
into the Tucker reservoir. Jack
says he will get it through by
March 1st. if it doesn't snow any
more.
W. G. Stepp is considerably
peeved. He purchased an auto
mobile just before the storm.
He had just learned to handle the
duficker and the carl u'eter
when the storm came. 1t has
been carefully blanketed ever
since.
B. Craddock, the man found
dead in his tent near Edgewater
was we'll known in this section
having been employed in differ
ent capacities by several resi-
dents of this locality. But little
is known of his people. He
CLAIMED Texas as his birthplace
and seldom alluded to his anteced-
ents. He was a big hearted, hon
est man; would share his last
nickle with a friend, warm heart
ed and straight forward, plenty
of faults, which proves that he
was altogether human. Peace
De unto MS dS1eS.
Who knows, but in some far off
land,
A mother, father, brother, sister,
friend,
May say today, ''Oh would that
he were here"
And for whose welfare fervent
prayers ascend,
Who knows; but in a gairer, bet
ter cline,
Where grave is robbed of victory,
death of sring,
The bells of heaven may welcome
with sweet chime,
The soul of Craddock, born on
Angels wing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-08
Not VIVA, He Was Looking Fer.

Not What He Was Looking Fer
Farmer Crabs brook is noted for
the number and size Of its cells Fish
Ing therein is strictly prohibited" "
which in itself is attraction enough
for the small boy.
The other evening an urchin was
leaving the neighborhood rather hur-
riedly. when a youthful friend in
CURED: -
Caught anyhTnE Bob?"
Yes" replied Bob,
"Eel?"
No: toe"
His friend understood and wisely
decided to turn back with Bob.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-08
BROUGHT ON TROUBLE.

"That fellow certainly is a dub
"For why?"
al told him | bossed my wife, aiad
he went and told my wife"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-26
School Of PEABODY
FOR PROFESSIONALS
Faculty IN Teacher Training
GathsrUdF For Sumner School.

George Peabody College For Teach.
era, the literally endowed institution
ut Nashville, Tenn, which announces
Itself as the 6rst teachers college for
the entire south, is paying special at.
tention, Of course, to Its department OF
education, the department correspond.
Ing to what used to be called in the old
normal schools the department Of
pedagogy. Since 1t is a teachers col.
lege, the natural thing is, Of course.
that special emphasis be put on the
professional part Of the work; but.
just as a doctor Is taught many things
other than the one thing designated
the principles Of medicine, 1t is deemed
necessary to teach a teacher many
things other than rules Of teaching.
The thing that most clearly distin
gtisfies Peabody from other teachers
colleges ID the departmental school OF
country life and she departmental
school Of practical arts, divided into
domestic science and industrial arts.
In these schools the men and women
preparing for teaching are given spe-
cial training for special work. Those
who expect to be country teachers and
rural life leaders learn in the Knapp
School of Country Life the problems
that have to be met In that field and
the best method, in the opinion of prac-
teal experts, Of meeting them.
For the summer school, which will
begin June 25, a faculty has been
got together that money alone could
not secure. Many Of them are men
and women who ordinarily decline to
teach In summer schools, but who have
agreed to do 1t this once because Of
their interest In the first session Of the
first southern college for teachers and
to help work out its distinctive plan.
Going down the line az they appear
in the catalogue there are Professor
r. G. Brooks, head of the department
Of education In Trinity college and au-
thor of a number Of books; DR.. Joseph
X. Hart, professor Of education and
psychology in the University of Wash
ington and author Of books in educa-
tional research; Meredith Smith, In
charge Of kindergarten work in Teach
ers college, Columbia university; Mil
dred Deering Julian, an expert in kim
~dergarten settlement work; Louise
Dietz, supervisor Of primary grades In
the public schools of Louisville, KY;
Professor Charles A. McMurray, direc-
tor Of the normal training school at
De Kalb, ILL.,; Professor Paul Whit
field Horn, superintendent Of schools
at Houston, Tex; DR.. William +. Rus
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-26

A false report was circulated tina
Judge KimbrOugh would speak herr
Friday mogning. A few voters wer'
disappointed.
Mr.. Joe Bell spent Sunday will
friends here.
Mr.. JEFF Prince passed through her'
in a nice new car enroute TO Preston
We sreAfrsid our sandbeds and hill'
are q little Encouraging to those vhc
travel In cars.
Miss Thslma Chairman spent several
days this week with her sister, Mrs. T.
E. Haynes.
Mr.. John Bell and daughter were
here "wednesday or their way to Fern
Springs 70 visit relatives.
Mr.. Rufus Watkins spent the week
end with hster at Mineola.
Mrs. LA Haynes Is In Shuqualak
this week With her daughter, Mrs. j.
W. HALEY.
Mr.. w, A. Watkins was host at al
Ice cream supper. He entertained quite
a number, of his young friends,
Miss Mabel Chairman was the CUES
Of Mrs. 7. E. Haynes Sunday.
The Sunday school observed Sund'
as Childrens' Day. Quite q number I
visitors attended the services.
The Misses Whitfield have been vii.
tors In the home Of their sister, Mrs..
Z. Coleman.
Mr.. W, J. Combs was at Macedoni'
several days last week painting IT,
new M. E. church At that place.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-26
Il" the Matter Of Bond Issus Of the Sa.
lem CensoIjdafed School Dfst,ict-

Whereas. It 10 manifest to the Board Of Sun.r.
viscrs OF Noxpbee County. Miss, that there l. an
immediate necessity for the issuance of bonds To-
the purpose Of erecting and equipping a school
building in and for the said Salem Consolidatsd
school District of Noxubes County, Misa '>
BE Il therefore resolved. that it il the purpose
81 the Board Of Supervisors of Noxubee Conrtv
Miss; to issns bonds OF the said Salem Consoi,.
dated School istrict IN the sum Of Thirtv'Sv.
Hundred Dollars $500, for the purpose ~
erecttngr etuippipg . schpor building IN and
Tor the set Salem Consolidated School District
!, The above notice b published a. provided n,
law rot the purpose Of notifying the taxpayer. ~
ttne' said salem Consolidated School Djstrirt ~
NoxunsfC County. Miss. Of the proposed action - y
the Board 81 Supervisors OF said county and
state. % that r. there be any opposition 10 tbe h.
suanee Of the said bonds it may be presertsd -
the Board Of Supervisors of said county and ststs
ss provided by law. At its regular meeting an ~
before Tuesday. End day Of July, 1914.
II 70 further ordered that the above not;c. \.
published In the Macon Beacon. a weekly newsn.I
per OF general circulation. published and prinsds
IN the CITY 81 Macon. Miss. and having a venteis
circulation IN the said Salem Consolidated Scern.
District. for three weeks nsxt proceeding thehoaI
Tuesday. fqd day Of July. 1914. 4 T
u Approved this Che srd day. of Jun. ttsii.
s' al : lss.sh.yHWW. AoELIlS.
PresidehtM Board &C Supervisora
Attest: Jno. 4. Tyson. Clerk Of Board
W, q. Barnes, Jr, D, c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-26
In ks Bond Issus Of Lynn Creek Con.
soIfdafsd High School Dfsfncf.
Mississippi. N0xubee County.

state OF mississippi. Noxubee County.
whereas, II appearing to this Board Of Supar-
visors. OF Noxubee County, Miss., that there 4 an
immediate necessity for the issuance of bond. for
the purpose OF erecting and equipping a school
building u township IS north, range is east n
Noxubee County. Mississippi, the same being n
separate school district, to be known ma I.vrr
Creek Consolidated High School.
IL 70. therefore, the purpose of the Board nj
Superytsors. qf Noxuhee County, Mississippi. IN
issue bonds OF said separate school district n IN
sum OF Five thousand Dollars ($5. for the
purpose OF erecting and equipping a school hu;Id-
ing known as the Lynn Creek Consolidated Hivh
School. In and for township is north. RANG. TX
east, Of Noxubee County. Mississippi.
HE above notice is published as proyided nv
law tor the purpose Of notifying the taxpayers
OF said district Of the proposed action of the
Hoard Of Supervisors Of Noxubee County, Missis.
sippi. 90 that II there 10 any opposition to the ia
suance 81 the said bonds the same may be made.
as provided BY law. at the next regular meeting
o. TINS Board On or before Tuesday. 7th day Of
II is further ordered that the above notice h.
published 10 the Macon Beacon, a weekly news
paper published in the City of Macon, Miss. and
having Q general circulation In township ia north
range IL east In Noxubee County, Miss. for 1hras
weeks next preceding the said Tuesdey. TN dsy
Ordered and adjudged this the Srd day of jun.
rslt. u. W. MULLINS,
President OF the Board Of Supervisors Of Noxubee
County. Miss.
Attest: Jno. A. Tyson. Chancery Clerk.
W. o. Barnes, Jr.. d. C.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-26

Somebody has been taking a
census of the militants in London
and Is unable to find that there
are more than thirty all told. II
there were forty, what would
poor London dot And If the mil
'tant movement was supported
generally by women the sterner
'ex you'd have no hope of peace
until it surrendered uncondition.
lily. 1t is no small feat the mill
snts have accomplished, that of
'orrying the royal family, making
he London bohby's life a burden
and keeping owners of country
'"uscs, rpctors of fine churches
md directors of art museums
awake O. nights wondering where
he Ratchet and brand of the suf.
"agettes will bob up next.-Sa-
'annah News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-26
REMARKABLE Group
Of NEW TEACHERS
Nine Specialists IN EaCIsh For
Peabody Summer School

Some articles have previously appear
Cd In these pages dealing with the news
features Of George Peabody College
For Teachers at Nashville, Tenn, as
an institution for the teaching Of prac-
Teal things. There Is siil another very
interesting phase Of Its effort to be
thoroughly practical.
The most practical thing In the life
Of any man or any woman Is the lam
guage that man OF woman speaks.
Whatever else is taught or is not
taught, English must be taught right,
because 1t touches life at every point.
It is the vehicle by which workers In
every field reach the things they aim
at The authorities at Peabody, of
course, realized that, but the remark.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-26
join, p. Conn.

Died, June 10, at his home in the
Yellow Greek neighborhood, John P.
Conn, in the 18th year of his age. His
remains were inferred m the Barnhill
cemetery with Masonic honors after
services b, Rev. z. M. Dunn. He is
survived BY four son and three daugh-
ters, his wife having died last January.
He was q Confederate veteran, enlist
ing from Kemper county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-26

The domestic science department Of
the Agricultural High School will be
managed in q little different way during
the next session from what it has beer
In tie past, and from what most do
nestle science departments Of these
schools are being mansged at present.
Many erroneous ideas have been gath
cred by the patrons Of the school and
our friends because Of the slight change
In the department. The following is
an outline Of the management of this
department and the reasons for the
change.
The domestic science teacher is to
have charge of and supervise the DOR
mitory table. She 10 to have a compe-
tent cook and any other aid that may
be necessary to do the work in this de.
partment. In addition to this she has
her domestic science classes, which
will do their practical work in cooking
in the dormitory Kitchen during the
regular practical hours from 2 to 4 D.
m. Heretofore this teacher has been
compelled to devote her entire morn.
ing to instruction in literary classes. In
accordance with The new plans she will
have her eptire mornings 20 study, TO
put into practice het theories, her econ.
omical and balanced ,tations foods, and
to prepare apparatus for demonstration
work before her classes in the after
noon.
The reasons for these changes were:
l. Lack Of funds to equip a kitchen
and domestic science room with the
latest and most improved conveniences
and apparatus
2. The uselessness Of tying up cap.
ital In two equipments when one will
do the required work.
8. To decrease current expenseu by
eliminating the POI. ton Of ma,ron.
The principal Of the school lives in The
girl'st aprRitpry and there are two lady
teacher, Of the high school who will be
thoroughly capable Of caring for the
girls ut night.
4. To- eliminate the fee system in
this school a. far as possible. Hereto.
fore . fee OF 50 has been charged al
girls who. take domestic science in, !.
der to defrey the expense Of the mate,
rails cooked. Under the ,present avn.
tenn Of management this material will
come frcm abe dormitofy pantry, and
the cooked food win be placed on tKe
dcrmitoFy table .ns
s. To give more room in the school
building fos. scientific apparatus which
win be, installed this summer, and To
give . classroom to each instructor
and instSnctess. without going to the
nscesaasE expsnse Of putting up snoth-
er bnilding. ssa.
ThereisAet ssse, possible drawback
to this pisns board, may range a ittls
higher than IL hss Aesn b. the past
yver; but it we are to consider scisn-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-26

NO. 8-DR. HENRY N. SNYDER.
able thing is the aggregation Of Eng
nsh teachers they have brought togeth-
or to put it into effect at the summer
school, beginning June 25.
There Is DR.. G. Alphonso Smith, Ed
gar Allan Poe professor Of English In
the University of Virginia, formerly
professor Of American history and in
stitutions in the University Of Berlin,
author Of a number Of well known
books. Another Is DR.. Leon 81. Vim
cent, lecturer at Brooklyn institute and
University of Chicago, a maker Of ut
erature himself and an authority on
some Of Its most important forms. An
other is DR.. Henry N. Snyder, president
of WOffOrd college. a writer of rare
charm. These three men are grouped
together to do what one man ordinarily
undertakes-to give an insight into
Characteristic literary forms. 1t is a
course in types Of literature and in
cludes them all, each Of the men de-
voting his attention to those forms with
which he has most thorough acquaint-
ance.
DR.. Edwin Minis, professor of Eng.
nsh language and literature in Van
derbilt university, an author and an
editor Of classics, gives a general sur.
vey Of English literature and courses
In important special phases.
Mr.. David M. Bishop, professor of
English In the University of Missis.
sippi, has charge Of courses on the
dramatic poets and nineteenth century
prose writers.
DR.. James B. Wharey, adjunct pro.
lessor Of English In the University Of
Texas, has charge Of the work in Eng.
lish composition. His courses are ar
ranged in such a way as to be of inter
est not only to those who are to teach
composition, but to those who may
mean to practice 1t.
Miss Lulu o. Andrews, for some
years teacher In the Virginia normal
schools and recent winner Of high hon.
ors in English at Teachers college. Co.
lumbia university, has charge Of course
In the teaching Of English in primary
schools. Professor j. w. SewelI, su.
pervisor Of English In the public
schools Of Nashville and author Of text.
books, has charge Of courses on the
teaching Of composition In high schools,
and Miss Stella s. Center, head Of the
department of English in the Georgia
State Normal school, on the teaching of
literature In high schools.
Another interesting phase Of the mat.
ter Is that the subject Is approached
from every angle.
The expert in English in the public
schools touches shoulders with the ex-
pert In English in the university. The
subject Is taken care of at avery
point where it can be practically ap-
piled.
The Importance Of establishing the
English curriculum in George Pea.
body College For Teachers at the out.
yet Of its career was realized very
early in the process of preparation for
opening. To DR.. Minis, largely, was
assigned the task Of working out the
details. BE himself is an English
teacher Of long experience and Of wide
acquaintance with English teachers
throughout the country. His success
In working out a curriculum at once
comprehensive and minute and putting
n In the hands Of a remarkable corps
OF teachers Is one Of the things that
the institution Is proudest Of, as II pre-
pares to open Its doors to the teach
srs Of the south.