davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
FARMER GREATEST USER
OF PACKAGE MEDICINE

A plant or laboratory for themanu-
facture of a proprietary medicine used
on a large scale represents a large in
vestment, and the advertising neces-
sary to continually keep the product
of such a ~labratory before the public
represents another very large invest
ment. In a way this great invest
ment is an insurance and guaranty
to the public, as no sane man would
imperil his investment by putting on
the market a remedy in which he did
not have implicit faith. He could
not afford to take a chance of having
his entire investment swept away, nor
of becoming entangled with the "Pure
Food" laws, which are very stringent
and strictly enforced, and under which
a manufacturer who puts out an ad-
liberated or misbranded article is not
only liable to fine, but to imprison-
ment.
Farmers for obvious reasons, are
among the greatest users of "patent"
or package medicines, many of which
have been in the same household for
years, following from one generation
to another. Among people living at a
distance from a physician, especially,
the ~old-fashioned package medicine,
with full printed instructions for its
use, constitutes a real household neces-
sity.
The leading package medicines in
general use have been in the market
for years, and have stood every test
of time because they are of tried and
proven therapeutic value. They are
prepared by skilled pharmacists from
approved formulas which, in almost
every case, have been the pride and
specific of some successful physician.
And these preparations, which have
been the means of saving many lives
in the years during which they have
been used, are generally procurable at
any drug store at a fraction of the
cost of filling a physicians prescrip-
ton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
APRIL 10Th
Republican Mass Meeting for Fifth
Ohio Congressional District to be
Held in WauseOn Tuesday April %.

Agreeable to the sentiment express
ed by many Republicans throughout
the several counties of the Fifth Con-
g~ressional District, a mass meeting
viii be held at Wauseon, Fulton
County, Ohio, on April 28th, 1914, at
II o'clock a. m.
Every elector whose desire it is, to
defeat a state administration having
a mania for the usurpation functions,
and the concentration of executive
power for the purpose of building up
"a personal political machine, is invit-
ed and urged to attend this meeting.
Hon. F. Willis, Hon. D. Mead Mas
sic, Hon. Ralph D. Cole and Hon. Hol-
land Webster have been invited to
address the meeting.
A. l.. Gerhard of Williams county
will be the temporary Chairman and
Hon. w. w. Campbell of Napoleon,
Toastmaster.
A luncheon will be served at noon
and every effort will be made to, pro-
vide for the comfort of the guests by
the committee on entertainment, COM
posed ofSthe following gentlemen from
Fulton county: Ed. B. Robinson,
Fred Grandy. C. F. 'Orth, Fred H.
Wolf, John Monroe, Fred Longnecker,
C. E. Bradley. G. H. Jordan, E. S. Da-
vol and W. O. Binns.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
STOP CATARRH!
Use 3HyomeirYou Breathe It.

Use GHyQmelE1O on a IL.
Unless properly treated this dis
ease often leads to a serious if not
fatal ailment:s It is needless to allow
catarrh to ruin your health-use
HTomeisjt is. certainly effective re-
lief for catarrh IFS: ~Its the DIRECT.
to-the-spot treatment. You breathe
it-no stomach dosing. No house
hold. should be without Hyomei. 1t
not only gives quick and lasting ben
eft in cases of catarrh but is One of
the surest and most pleasant treat
,hents for head colds, sniffles, or
Group of children.
Hyomei is. a combination of anti
septic oils-you breathe it-using a
small inhaler. The air laden with
notwithstanding Hyomei soothes,
heals. and yitaiizes. the sore, raw and
infamed membrane of the breathing
organs almost Immediately. There
is no other remedy that benfits so
surely or so quickly. Money refund
ed by Read & Wager if you are not
satisfied.
Do not be without Hyomei another
day. Druggists everywhere SELF it.
Get the complete. utft-$1.0 90 size
this contains the inhaler and bottle
of liquid.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17

ton to the civil war veterans thanh y
erecting a memorial. Bereft of pa
triotism the heart of a nation will be
cold and cramped and sordid. Pa
triotism is not a wild and g%littering
passion, but a glorious realty. : Pa
triotism is an instinct divinely plant
ed in the heart of man. Keep for
ever. before the youth, the heroic
deeds of the men-who served the Re
public and those of the equally heroic
deeds of the misguided men who
sought to disrupt it.
The army of American manhood
has been deeimated until nearly two
thirds of it's members have answer
ed the roll call while Time with his
forty hands has touched the brows of
those who are still with US:
~ We will mot forget the conflict
which has given our country its I'M
disputable nationality and the world
the assurance of ultimate and univer-
sal freedom. =
Our conduct as a people is not I'M
iversal in taking up this work of
perpetuating the memory of the men
who bequeathed to. us a government
uIl1Ceu. LII JUL CdPiCdA v WooAiAii5o oii
beautiful and costly monuments are
placed on many street intersections.
Far as the eye can reach they can be
seen each in memory of only n dis
tinguished person.
Fulton county is one of the wealth
lest counties in the state. If we wish
our county to grow in fame and
greatness we must not allow. wealth
and commercalism to reign supreme.
We will not give half hearted and
grudghng support to- the building of
this memorial.
Let us show by our deeds that we
still cherish the VOWS the nation made
our heroes when returning Scared
and crippled and with thinned ranks
from a hundred battles on land and
sea.
Let us not fail to loyalty acknow-
ledge the debt of gratitude due these
many years to the boys in blue.
SEC. STOUT, w. R. c. NO. 6
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
MI-0-NA FIRST AID
TO SICK ST0MACHS

Distress after eating, belching of
gas and undigested food, that lump
of lead feeling in the stomach, sick
headache, and biliousness indicate
dyspepsia. Now-at once-is the
time to remove the and stop the
distress.
Mi-o-na is the remedy. Surely get
a box of these health-restoring tab
let's from Read & Wager today. Be-
sides quickly stopping the distress
Mona soothes the irritated walls
of the stomach and strengthens the
gastric glands so that they pour out
their daily supply of digestive ma
terial4-your Good is promptly di-
gested and assimilated, the entire
system is properly nourished-you
feel strong, energetic, and perfectly
well.
Mi-o-na is not an experiments
not a cure-all it's a scientific. remedy
recommended only for indigestion dis
tress and out-of-order stomachs.
These health-giving and harmless
tablets are a household remedy-keep
them handy whether at home or
travelling.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
STOMACH VICTIMS ARE
RESTORED BY MAYR'S REMEDY

first dose-no long treatment. Mr..
Georges experience is typical.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and poisonous matter. 1t
gives quick relief from stomach liver
and bowel troubles. Many say it
has saved them from dangerous oper-
atoms and many are sure it has saved
their lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imi-
tators, SO be cautious. Be sure it's
MAYR'S. Go to Fink & Haumesser's
drug store and ask about the wonder
full results it has accomplishment
send to Geo, H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist,
l54-l56 Whiting ST, Chicago, Ill, for
free book IN stomach ailments and
many grateful letters from people
who have been restored. Any drug
gist can tell you its wonderful eff
fects.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
MAKING A CORN VARIETY TEST.

A simple corn variety test can be
conducted with profit on every. farm
on which Is or more acres of corn are
grown. One will be surprised at the
variations in the yields of different
varieties in the same community. In
order to systematically increase the
yields, a variety, proven to be adopt
ed by test under local conditions
should be chosen. If two rows Of
each of three of four varieties of
corn. including the local variety, be
planted side by side, the variety that
will give the best results under exist
ing conditions may be selected by OBJ
servation and by the use of scales at
harvest time. In this simple test, the
corn grower can find out about what
is probably the most important fac
tor influencing the yield of corn. His
farm conditions are different from
those in another part of the state.
The test involves work that is in
teresting and will pay big dividends
for the time invested.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
Secretary of Fayette w. R. c. Writes
an Appeal to The Citizens of Full
ton County Who Have Not Re-
sponded to Monument Fund.

A large number Of the patriotic
people of Fulton county, several
school districts and other organiza-
tions including G. A. R. Post, Wom-
ans Relief Corps and one Woman's
Club have contributed literally to-
ward the funds for the soldiers monu-
ment to be placed on the court house
ground at Wauseon. The school chill
dren of the county and their teach
ers are especially commended for
their patriotism and good work. A
roll of honor including the names of
all who have contributed to the fund
is published each week by the Fulton
County Tribune at Wauseon.
AS / have not the correct amount
sent in from each township will say
that all have responded excepting two
and there is yet needed one thousand
dollars to complete the three thou
sand dollars desired for the erection
of the monument.
A call is made from the Monument
Association to those who have not res
ponded and wish to contribute to: mail
their offering and name of their
township to Miss Kathryn Weir, Wau-
seon, secretary of the Fulton County
Monumental Association.
During the civil war calls were
made for three year men and two
year and men to enlist for ninety
days. The call now is for volunteers
to help complete a c~ommendable un-
dertaking which is worthy of all sup
port. Let each one feel a personal in
terest and contribute their mite even
though it be small.
Women and children can enlist in
this call for it is in time of peace and
prosperity.
P.ease do not wait to be solicited
but at your earliest convenience
forward you contributions to the
secretary. By your generosity and
prompt action you will make it pos
sible to complete the work Of col
lecting funds and arrangements can
be made for the erection of the
monument.
Whose name will be the first to
reach the secretary in response to
this call. Let every nook and corner
of Fulton county be represented in
helping to perpetuate the memory of
our beloved soldiers dead, by building
a monument whose top shall reach inz
to heaven, whose beauty shall glad
den the eyes of all beholders.
We must keep in mind thatawe are
building for all time and do not want
any grounds for censure that we did
not build better.
Depressing winter has come and
gone, beautiful Spring is here with
hope and cheer.
Let the vice presidents and each of
US renew our efforts for the speedy
completion of this work. How quick
ly finished, if by n magic touch a
fairies wand could loosen the purse
strings of a sufficient number, and
with the same enchantment convey the
needed funds into the lay of the secre-
tary.
| do not know how a free and in
teligen people may more emphatical-
ly express their respect and apprecia-,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17

meant that she could live a sil lie IS
life. If He did not mean that, please
tell me what He did mean? If it
were not possible for her to live a sin
less life las many nominal christians
claim and then punish her because
she sinned Jesus would be the most
cruel tyrant in the universe.
After Jesus healed the vounp mar
He met him in the temple, and told
him "sin no lest a worse thino
come unto thee. John STA. The
very same language He used in speak
ing to the m
Dear reader, if you wish other texts
to o a sinless life, as it is taught
in the scriptures, please turn to Cor.
1874, and l John, 81. Many more
texts might be given to rrove a sin
less life but it seems to me the ones
l have given ought to convince every
candid thinker and forever settle the
question of heart purity.
p CWTTTEP
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
SWAT THE FLY CAMPAIGN"

Now is the time to inagurate a
"Swat the Fly Campaign" The pos
sibilities of the fly is spreading filth
and carrying diseases is becoming so
well recognized that many Ohio COM
munltles will devote serious atten-
ton to the problem this
A novel feature for a fly swatting
campaign is reported in the April
Journal of the Ohio State Medical
Association. Members of the city
federation of women's club of Coshoc-
ton who have inaugurated a swatting
campaign will circulate small Cards
of protest among the women of their
city, through which these women are
10 cause their grocers to be more care
full in protecting them from infection
" flies.
The blank card will read as follows:
"Flies carry unnamed filth to food.
l counted ....... flies in your place
of business.
Signed
A Customer.
By this means these club women
will enlist every grocer in the city as
an active swatter. The dealer can
handy refuse to heed the protest of
their customers. In addition, the
Coshocton Club women will pay
school children 10 cents per hundred
for swatted flies and they have order
ed patent fly traps for general dis
trlbution throughout the city.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
FREE SEEDS.

Hon. T. T. Ansberry representa-
tive in Congress from this, the fifth
US to announce that he will be
glad to mail a package Of seeds to
anyone who was missed in the seed
distribution if they will write him.
Address Hon. T. T. Ansberry, House
of Representatives, Washington, D.
c.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
A. M. George Gets Rid of Malady
After Several Years of
C,xfarrc

hi6s - So
A. M. George, who has offices at 304
Walsh Building, Akron, was for many
years "a sufferer from stomach all
ments.> He tried a<good many treat
ments and took many medicines.
lat last he found Mayr's Wonder
ful Stomach Remedy. The relief he
sought came swiftly. He wrote:
at is wonderful what results ] re-
ceived. / haven't had a symptom of
the. old trouble that / suffered for sew
eral years. Mr.. FeIver, my neighbor,
who sent for some, claims that he. is
a different mar altogether, and his
wife, who has been In poor health for
several years, thinks it is doing her
good"
Just such letters come from all over
the country. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy co%nvinces with the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
The Newspaper Man.

ITO be successful as a newspaper
man means self-restraint greater than
in any other business; it means hard.
err work, greater sacrifice, more ir-
regular hours, less recognition, and
for all of this there comes less re-
muneration Harry L. Sayler.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
Oakland
THE CAR WITH A CONSCIENCE"
Accuracy

We do not guess about anything.
Every unit is true-true as to
quality of material and measure
.nentS.
The Oakland mechanism repre-
sents the best in metals. For after
all, an automobile is built almost en-
tirely of metals.
The Northway Motor and Manu-
featuring Co., the General Motors
subsidiary making Oaking motors,
started making motors when only
5 per cent. of the existing automobile
companies organized.
They know how to build motors
as no other company.
What is true of the motor, is true
if every other component part. Each
represents skilled labor and honest
material.
Accuracy in the building of a mo-
for car insures long life. 1t is only
he haphazard, loosely built car that
zoo finds its way to the scrap heap.
We build thousands of ears in a
year so u machines are standardiz-
ed. Every part fits accurately.
Oakland cars are maue in four and
six cylinder models, in wide rang
of body designs. $3.50 to $4,000, full
ly equipped, f. o. b. Pontiac.
I'll. A. PAWLING,
FAYETTE, o.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
Hancino Stories to Him,

No matter how high a man may
climb in the councils of the nation, no
matter how worthy, or useful, or dig
nifed he may be, there is nothing that
will prevent the irreverent from ty-
ing wheezy old stories to him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
Pretty Sure Sign.

When a man has time and energy
to complain a whole lot about work
ing hard, he usually isn't.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
Compliment.

Compliment.
my wife paid me a fine compliment
this morning." triumphantly stated
skinny little Mr.. H~ennypeck. "She
said l was almost as big a fool as her
first husband."-Judge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
LAVISH COSTUMES
At ATLANTIC CITY
Extravagant0utla y Distinguish
ing Feature of Easter Parade.
SILKS REVEAL FIGURES
While the Exhibition Of Color Was
Barbaric, There Was Also the
Saving Grace Of Good
Taste.

Atlantic City, N. J.-While many
said that the Easter parade was con-
sentative, others declared it was the
most barbaric exhibition of color and
variety in dress they had ever seen.
1t was both. 1t was a spectacle of
spectacles, but sensationalism was
absent and good taste predominated.
1t was well-ordered throng, too, be-
cause there were only % policemen,
one stationed at each intersection.
1t is safe to say that never before
have there been such stunning CO.'S
tunes and such an apparent expendi-
ture of money to make them stunning
There was an astonishing number of
sheer silk gowns, sharply outlining
graceful figures. Flounced skirts num-
bered thousands, while the tier skirts
in every conceivable fashion of in
dividual selections were equally numer-
GUS. Some of the ruffies stood out
stiff1y as if they had been wired.
Some of those who delight in study
ing the latest whims of fashion thought
for time that the promised dress
sandal for milady had actually arrived
from Paris. The cause of the commo-
ton was new kind of slipper of the
thinnest leather, and pink in color
with straps passing up and around the
ankle, where they were secured with
pins big as the customary slipper
buckle. All this was revealed at the
'fatiron corner" when the wind blew
a little harder than usual.
What the men call baggy skirts were
simply innumerable, but a great ma
jority of the women preferred the
closer fitting garment. Next to black,
blue predominated, but there were
thousands of others of every hue of the
rainbow.
Tango garters made of lace and at
tached at the knee were revealed under
several slit skirts as substitutes for
petticoats. Countless were the skirts
and bolero jackets constructed of large
Powered materials, some of the jackets
almost suggesting kimonos in their
brevity.
Many maids and matrons carried tall
walking sticks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
RAILROADS LIKELY
TO GET INCREASE
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Convinced BY Evidence.
SHOWING SEEMS CONCLUSIVE
Early Decision Urged In Order That
the Present Uncertainty May
Be Ended and Business
Stimulated.

Washington, D. C.-The impression
is becoming more widespread every
day that the Interstate Commerce
Commission will grant the Eastern
railroads substantial increase in
rates as result of the convincing
testimony submitted by them since
per cent. advance case was begun.
Carriers involved may not receive
the full per cent. they have asked
for. 1t is quite probable that a blanket
order to this effect will not be issued,
but an increase that will go far toward
meeting the financial needs of the rail
roads seems to be assured.
And if the full amount involved in
the present proceedings is denied by
the commission the reason will be, it
is now believed, that the commission
ers have effected savings in other di-
rections which, they hope, will COM
pensate the roads through the con-
servation of the revenue received I'M
der the present rate status.
For instance, the commission has
conducted a simultaneous investiga-
ton into the free or cheap service
given by common carriers to private
lines, to tap lines, in switching, in
spotting cars and in handling of
freight at terminals. All these ele-
ments have been brought into associa-
ton with the advance asked for and
they promise to play an important
part in the findings of the board.
Representative of the carriers who
have appeared before the commission
have readily granted the importance
of the inquiry into these side issues
They have welcomed any readjustment
of the relations of the railroads to the
private lines and terminal companies
that will save their companies money,
but they have never agreed that the
sum involved in this free service is
large enou gh to meet the exactions
outlined in the pending case.
The commission is under direct pres
sure and influence from every quarter
to render its decision at the earliest
practicable moment. The carriers are
for expedition. The whole business
world, in fact, is urging that the pres
ent uncertainty be ended at the earliest
possible moment
Practically all testimony, for and
against the railroads, has been sub
mitted. The arguments will be short
and the briefs will be easily digested.
There seems no likelihood, therefore,
that the doubt in this quarter will con-
tinue much longer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
ANNAPOLIS NEWS
GOVERNOR SIGNS 2o5 NEW ACTS.
Balance OF Measures Will Receive APP
prevail This Week.

State House.-Governor Goldsbor.
ough affixed his signature of approval
to 205 bills passed by the General AS
sembly. Before signing the bills, the
Governor heard Martin Lehmayer's
argument against the measure compell-
ing the Curtis Bay Water Company to
supply Brooklyn with water, and a
delegation from South Baltimore,
which urged the Governor to sign the
Key Highway bill. The Governor took
no action on these two measures.
Among the city bills signed were
those recommended by the supervisors
of election, which minimize the ex-
pense by cutting out registration day,
and doing away with the posting on
telegraph poles, and one which adds
to the city's expense is that increasing
the pay of detectives and clerical SER
geants.
OF Statewide importance are the
following:
To compel the State Lunacy Com
mission to remove insane convicts
from the penitentiary.
Giving $4,000 appropriation to the
Governors Vice Commission for fur
Their investigation purposes.
Reducing the State tax on securities
to Is cents.
To compel institutions receiving
State appropriations for building pur.
poses to rest the title to such improve
ments In the name of the State.
Prohibiting the sale of impure seeds.
Giving the Public Service Commits
sion power to regulate toll charges
made by the Union Railroad.
Providing for the State tax rate.
Changing the name of the Maryland
Homeopathic Hospital to the Hahne-
mann General Hospital and Free Dis
pensary.
Setting aside certain grounds in the
to experiment with
oysters.
For the construction of the State
roads in and around Elkridge.
Releasing the Baltimore court treas
urers from claims
Providing for local option elections
in Charles and Carroll and high license
FOR st. Mary's.
Two amendments to the Constitu-
Lion-one making possible uniform
taxation by classifying property, and
the other providing for the indeter.
inmate sentence.
Compelling all railroads in the State
10 issue mileage books, which law will
nit the N. Y. P. and N. road on the
Eastern Shore, Pennsylvania Rail-
'oad feeder.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
COST OF EDUCATING EACH CHILD
Official Figures Given Out BY New
York Department.

New York, N. .Y.-Oficial figures on
the cost Of educating child at public
expense in New York were given out.
This city in 1918 spent 1882 on each
child attending public schools, $1O2.5S
on every high school pupil and $15O.46
on every person attending the
municipal vocational schools, it ap-
pears from a report Issued by the De-
partment'of Education. In 1913 public
instruction in New York city cost $685.
2O6,S46 and for the current year the
expenditure will amount to $SS,2OS,.
408, the report shows.