davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
FOR

of the Interior, u. s. Land office
at Great Falls, Montana. Oct. II. 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles A.
Taft. of Cut Bank, Teton County. Montana,
who. on Nov. 18th. 1909. made Homestead
Entry. No. 0sS73, for SCI. Section 10. Township
has filed notice of intention TO make Final
Three go year Proof, tn establish claim to the
land above described. before Register and Re-
ceiver u. s. Land ONCE, at Great Falls, Mon
tana. on tne 5th day of January. 1915
Claimant names as witnesses: William BAN
mister, Robert l.. Taft, George Macarthur,
james Savage, all of Cut Bank, Montana.
r, N. Sutherlin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
For Rent or Sale

The old Hanson ranch, 6
miles west of Kelvin. Good
house and other buildings.
Plenty of water. $40 acres,
all fenced. Inquire Mrs. j..
Hanson Sim, Kelvin, Mont.
l2-4-26
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office, Great Falls,
Mont. Nov II 1914

Mont, Nov II, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Jake
Williamson, of Cut Bank, Montana.
who on March ID, 1912, made home
stead entry No. 026270, for Lot 2.
nwl-4 swl-4, Sec. ID; Lots l& 2,
Section IA. TIP. 33 N. r. CIV. M. NJ.
has filed notice to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above. described, before Register
and Receiver q. S. Land Office at
Great Falls. Montana, on the 2lst
day of December, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John W. Bartlett. Raleigh Lockett.
Perry A. Davis, Thos. j. Connolly,
all of Cut Bank, Montana
r. N. Sutherlin. Register,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
THE
WHITE is KING

The BEST all-around
Family Sewing Machine that
can be produced. Made in
both ROTARY and VIB-
RATOR styles.
The rotary makes both
Lock and Chain stitch. The
latest up to the minute steel
attachments with each ma
chine. Send name and adj
dress for our beautiful H. 7.
catalogue free.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
w. T. Jackson, Treasurer

Pick up all your old shoes
around the house and yard and
take them to the harness shop
for repair.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
FIRE IN CHRISTIAN CHURCH
First Christian Church Burns Notes
Last Sunday. New Parsonage to
Be Built at Once.

The burning of the notes securing
the mortgage debt on the First Chris
tian church building took place last
Sunday morning.
At the close of the sermon a short
special service was neld at which the
notes were consumd. A prayer OF
thanksgiving was offered by J. &.
Robinson, then Isiah McConkey tn
thanked the congregation in behalf
of the money soncitors for its cour-
tesy and iberality.
h. H. Jordan brought forward four
notes which just seven years ago
June 1st had been given to secure the
mortgage. Mr.. Jordan had been
treasurer of the fund since the erec-
ton of the church. Four persons
touched matches to the four notes
and as they were consumed they were
placed in granite dish held by John
HIATT, who has. been Secretary of the
building committee for the past sew
en- years. In lighting the fire Chas.
Hartman represented the Board, Mrs.
George Oakley the Ladies Aid, Pet
er Clingman the Sunday School and
Myrtle Garrett the Christian Endeav-
VI OOCleLy. 1HS SOHSfSSdIiOH sang
"Praise God From Whom All Bless
ings Flow.
The church will now begin the eree
ton of parsonage on the lot next 70
the church. The old brick building
will be torn down by volunteer labor
next week at which time the Ladies
Aid will serve free dinner to the
workmen in the church dining rooms.
The material from the old building
will be sold or used in the new where
possible and commodious new
building erected. It is to be ready
for occupancy October 1st.
The minister announced that next
Sunday would be "Everybody's Day"
in the Bible School, and that next
Sunday night the Bible School would
give it's Children's Day program at
the evening preaching hour 1880. The
school has had a splendid record for
the last two months, the average at
tendance for April being 376 per
Sunday and for May 800 per Sunday.
An attendance of 426 last Sunday in
the school and the clearing the church
of debt and burning the notes made it
a joyous day long to be remembered
by the members of the church.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
THREE PARAGRAPHS
AND A JUMP

The memorial sermon has been re-
corded with the things of yesterday.
With all it's glories and sad recollec-
tons another year to the veterans of
the Civil War has rolled by. These
occasions of the month of May carry
with them their own messages. They
are heartrending even though we do
venture to rejoice. The blessed issues
of this dark period in our history are
abundant enough to recompense for
all its woes and sorrows. But as we
heard from the burning lips of the
preacher, there are other trying pro-
blems that must be solved by this
generation. Think of them, for we
must not shirk our reasonable SER
vice.
The. commencement also has moved
on with all the energy that lively
body of young people could put in its
veins and we were made delighted In
their company. It was an evening OF
Joy we had from the hands of these
graduates. Much credit is due to all
concerned and as we try to pierce the
mysterious future, we can not but
wonder and ask: What will the enc
be? But, since we feel assured that
our feet are in the right paths, the
answer is not far off, "These things
have l spoken unto you, that my JOY
may be made full. This is my cem
mandment. that We love one ANOTHER
even as I have loved you.'
Likewise, the most solemn of al
our national holidays Decorator
Day-is no more with as. What 6
space of time is the month of May tt
us! But have you thought Of thu
month Of May, fifty years ago? Wa
it not the season in which Gran
started from the banks of the Rapi
dan and eleven months later endet
his terrible journey at Appomattex
But can we forget that the Wilder
ness, Spottsylvania. North Anna
Cold Harbor, lay between the tw'
ends? No, never. never. We hav'
j paid an ocean of blood for the civil
zation which we enjoy. Dare WI
neglect it? You may answer.
/ Then what about the way w
snend the first dav of the week
Have we not read: Except Jehoval
build the house they labor in vail
that build it. Except Jehovah kee1
the city. the watehman waketh but il
vain. Remember this next Sunda.
and go to some church.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
FULTON COUNTY STUDENTS.

Edwin Arthur Brown, of Delta, will
be one of the IT'S graduates who will
receive diplomas at the SEVENTEEN an
nual Commencement of Ohio Wesley
an University at Delaware, Wednes-
day, June 10. He will receive the de-
gree Bachelor Of Arts" Miss Hope
Curtiss, of Swanton, will receive the
same degree.
This commencement at Ohio Wes-
leyan University is to be an especial
ly interesting one, and will be known
as the Bishops Commencement" Six
Methodist Episcopal Bishops, all of
them graduates of the institution, are
to take part in the exercises of the
week, June 9Th to 10th. Bishop
Francis John Mcconnell, D. D., LII.
D., '94, of Greencastle, Indiana, will
deliver, the address to the Students
Christian Association on Sunday eve
ming. Bishop VIM. F. Anderson, D.
D., LII. D., '84, of Cincinnati, will be
a chief speaker at the great honor
chapel Monday morning. Bishop
Napthali Luccock, D. D., Ii. D., IA,
of Kansas City, Missouri, will be a
chief speaker at the class day exer-
cises Monday afternoon. Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes, D. D. Ii. D., '89,
of San Francisco, California, will be
toastmaster at the great alumni BAN
quet Tuesday afternoon, and among
the speakers will be Bishop w. P.
Thirkield, D. D., IL. D., '76, of Wash
ington, D. C. Wednesday morning
June 10th, Bishop VIM. F. Dowell,
D. D., LII. D., '79, of Chicago, ILL.,,
will deliver the Commencement ad-
dress. The program for the week is
full of interesting events, some of
them entirely new, and in addition to
the group of Bishops, several promi-
nent men of the state are to take part
in the program.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05

great majority of mankind would be
miserable. Wealth and power, OF
either of them, are good when pro-
perly used and not abused; but | am
still of the opinion that the struggl-
humble home with great ambition
has as good a chance for achieve
ment as the boy or girl that has the
advantage of wealth and position,
and better chance than if reared in
the lap of luxury. -
These boys and girls have each ac-
quired high ideals and have some
splendid ambition. The attainment of
ones purpose is frequently dependent
on the circumstances to be encount-
cred and his characteristics. No one
should determine upon a given life
course without first determining whe-
ther he possesses the requirement
successfully to run it, or without
measuring his capabilities and limi-
tations. 1t is better for boy to be
a good mechanic than hungry law
yer; for girl to be a first class house.
maid or drygoods clerk than dis
credited actress, whether of the
vaudeville or other type. To be a
great actress, or authoress, or musi-
clan is laudable ambition on the
part of girl, if she possess the need
ed qualifications. 1t is equally COM
mendable highly to resolve to be a
business woman, teacher, a factor
in church and benevolent activities,
or a good housewife dispensing COM
fort and cheer. 1t is well enough to
remember that in the future, as in
the past, there will be demand for
presidents and governors, legislators
and judges, preachers and doctors,
poets and historians, but the boy who
thinks the purpose of an education is
simply to fit him for membership in
one of such classes labors under a
misconception. There must be per-
sons who aspire to and fill such posi-
tions, but the boy that will determine
to be high grade farmer in his
community, first class mechanic, a
GOOD business man, or to put the best
that is in him into any other useful
and honorable vocation, has splen-
did ambition. Some of these boys
and girls NAV by a persistent line of
conduct realize. their fondest hopes.
On the other hand, some unforeseen
circumstance may shatter their
dreams and turn them into wholly
new fields of endeavor, and change,
Continued on page g.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
Warrants Drawn.
BOYS JUDGING CONTEST
AT CnJTNTY FAIR

One of the interesting features of
the Fulton County Fair this year will
be the Boys Live Stock Judging Con-
test. The local fair board has been
able to secure an instructor from the
College of Agriculture, who will con-
duct the contest. Under his super
vision, the boys will be required to
place ring of cattle, horses, hogs
and sheep and give their reasons for
the placing. The contest is open to
boys under IL years of age. Liberal
prizes will be awarded to the win
ners.
Judging from the success of such
contests held in many counties last
fall, big things are expected of this
feature of the Fulton County Fair.
1t is one of the newer kind of educa-
tional events which many fair boards
have seen fit to put on their list Of
attractions. The judging contest will
be an event which the boys can look
forward to with real pleasure, and if
they enter, they will learn something
worth while about the value of live
stock. 1t is the belief of the author
tiles of the College of Agriculture
that if boys can be trained to know
the good points about farm animals
they will want to stay on the farm
and help produce them.
The names of the beys who wish. to
enter the contest should be sent to
the secretary of the count fair
board,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
sELLER-ELY.

A quiet little wedding occurred at
the home of Rev. C. w. Hoffman,
pastor of the Methodist church on the
afternoon of Thursday May 28th. At
that time Mr. Clinton Ely of near
Fayette, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Sellers
of Horton, Kansas were made hus-
band and wife.
The groom is well known in Cor
ham township and Fulton county. He
is one of the most prominent farmers
in the neighborhood in which he liv-
es. By industry, economy, and up
rightness in his dealings he has pros
pered in a material way and gained
an excellent standing among those
who are acquainted with him.
The bride comes from the west and
for several years has been a resident
of Horton, Kansas. She is a woman
of fine appearance and has enjoyed a
prominent place in the social and reli-
gious circles or her home town. They
will live on the Ely farm northwest
of Fayette where they will at all
times be glad to welcome their many
friends. All who know them join in
wishing them a happy and prosper
GUS matrimonial life journey.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
KEEPING THE DAY
How Memorial Day Was Kept in
Wauseon, School Children Join
With Old Veterans in HonOring the
Memory of Soldiers and Sailors
Splendid Addresses-And Fine Pro-
gram With Weather to Match.

The weather of last Saturday was
clUlzens OF Wauseon maze the most
OIL II. rne program TINS year was IN
cnarge Oh SupC. DIery anu the puDnc
scnoois and certainly the result was
very satisfactory to the old soldiers
ana to the citizens generally.
The forenoon program was carried
OUT as puDlisneo III the Tribune OF
NAY zznd. Inc Ives boys Brother
noud Ieadlng the procession TO the
cemetery wnere afCer songs by the
scnooi eniloren, prayer by hev. =. w.
nonman. ana a splenold parrlotlc ad-
uress by ern harrison member OF
the High School graduating class or
1914, the time nonored custom OF dec
oraUlng the graves Oh departed COM
rades was observed the Ives Boys
brotherhood and school children as
Slstlng the members OF Losure Post
mo. 90 In TINS beautiful ceremony.
lhe afternoon exercises were held In
the hlgn School Assembly room and
were presided over by /. +. Bayes
Commander of Losure Post. The
program opened with vocal solo by
Mrs. G. W. hoffman whose very ap-
propriate selection and beautiful
voice pleased the entire audience.
Comrade Houghton, Post Chaplain,
invoked the Divine blessing which
was followed by the reading of Cen
eral Logan's Order No. 4, by Rev. r.
r. Dawes. Mrs. ROLAND Holmes
rendered beautiful vocal solo in a
sweet voice that charm
ed her hearers. Miss Chloe Edgar
gave recitation which included Lin
coins Gettysburg address, Miss Flor
ence Bennett and Mr.. Carl Gerringer
delivered short speeches which made
the hearts of those who heard them
thrill with pride and proved that the
memory of the patriotism and hero
ism of the soldiers and sailors of the
sixties will be held sacred in the
minds and hearts of the younger
generation. These addresses also
demonstrate that our schools are
doing their part in installing true pa
triotlsm in the minds of the pupils.
The cheif address of the day was Civ
en- by Hon. A. l.. Gebhart of Bryan,
Mr.. Gebhart's address was filled with
good thought and was remarkably
well delivered. One feature that did
not appear on the program as print
ed in the papers was the reading of
a poem from the little collection of
Grand Army Poems by j. Wilson
Kinyon, by Supt. G. j. Biery this fea-
ture was enjoyed by all present and
especially by the old soldiers, for the
poem told of the reasons for keeping
Decoration Day which lie deep down
in the heart of every old soldier.
One OF the things which helped to
make the day enjoyable in Wauseon
was the pains taken by the citizens
to decorate the homes and places of
business. All of the store windows
were made attractive but the most
attractive of all was a window in
the Brigham Guilford Store in which
were artistically arranged the accou-
trements used by the "Boys In Blue"
way back in the sixties and in the
midst of all the Vacant Chair" drap-
ed in the National colors
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
OBITUARY,

Truman Stevens was bern in
Thompkins county, New York on the
23rd day of October, 1888, and de-
parted this life at Wauseen, Fulton
County, Ohio, May 30th, 1914, at the
age of so years, months and 2 days.
He was united in marriage with sas-
an Ingraham on Sept. sth, 1867. To
this unian were bern eight children,
three Of whom, and also his wife have
preceded him to the beyond. He was
also the eldest of a family of eight
children all of whom have preceded
him. He was converted while young
in life and remained faithful chris
tian unto the end. He leaves three
sons and two daughters, fifteen
grandchildren and many friends to
mourn their loss.
The vacant place, the empty chair,
We see them day by day,
And, oh, it fills our heart with care,
Since our loved one went away.
But though the light has left us here,
Like the setting of the sun,
Well trust thee ever Father dear
And say "Thy will be done."
Funeral services were held at the
United Brethren church on Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. ]. H.
Williams officiating. Interment in
Wauseon cemetery,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
TRADE AT HOME.

That slogan means much to the
business interests of the community
and with the cooperation of all those
interested, which should include
every man, woman and child, who
has the future of their home town at
heart, it can be carried ont to its ma
tural result-better and more pros
porous conditions for all.
The Tribune has completed ar
rangements with the "TRADE-AT-
HOME SERVICE" of Chicago to car
ry on the campaign once a week for a
period of twelve weeks. This. page
will carry a cartoon and an editorial
with punch each week and the busi--
ness people represented here agree to
compete with any out of town prices,
quality being equal.
A campaign, of this nature must
necessarily have the cooperation of
the consumer as we'll as the dealer.
Your home merchant is entitled to
first chance in supplying your needs
and if you can do so as well with him
as you can out of town, he surely
should be given the, benefit of your
business.
Your town success means your sue
cess; your towns advance means
your advance. There are plenty of
opportunities in this community for
all of us. Those opportunities can be
developed in no better, way than by
patronizing your local business peo-
pie. You can boost your home town
in no better way than bv trading at
home.
We advise the residents of this
community to turn to the page each
week, study the cartoon, read the edi-
torials and take advantage of the
bargains offered here and there, save
trouble and money.
To the woman, the "TRADE-AT-I
HOME PAGE will be the real news
page.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Orders Drawn, Land Deals, New Cases
in Court, Marriage Licenses, Pro-
bate Court, Etc.
Real Estate Transfers,

Arden c. Pennington and Maggie
C. Pennington to Caroline Garman,
lot Is Donnelly's Addition, Wauseon,
Ohio, $1,000.
Charles, A. Salsberry and Jennie
Salsberry to John B. McQuillin, 10
acres, sec. 20, Pike township, 81.
William G. Nichols as Receiver of
Wauseon Savings & Trust Company,
to Henry D. Meister, part lot 113
and part lot ia Original Plat, Wau-
seon, $4,000.
Katie Ann Rose Bowling to Cath
rine Bowling, part 120 acres, section
"a also undivided one half interest in
154 acres, section 8, Fulton township,
ST.. and other valuable considera-
ton.
Alfred Turpening and wife to Re-
John w. Rowley to Thomas A..
Brown, 9.87 acres, section 8, Fulton
township, 81.
Thomas A. Brown to John w. and
Melissa Bowley to John Rowley, 9.s7
acres, section 8 Fulton township,
81.
Angelo Blake and Esther P. Blake
to Wesley A. Blake, " of lot 10,
WauSeon, $3.50.
Warren B. fireman and wife to
John Batchman, part lot 81, Whites
addition, Delta, O., $1,000. s.
Catherine Montgomery to Sarah
Rashley, part lot C. F. Greenough's
addition, Wauseon, $15.
John Brehm and wife to William ].
Weber, ct al. property, Pettisville, O.,
Reilley's addition, $50.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
POMONA GRANGE.

Fulton County Pomona Grange
will meet with Berry Grange of All
Saturday June 18th. The local order
assisted by visiting members will
give the following program:
Song BY the Grange
Recitation .......... Geneva Schug
Duet HERNIA Wilson, Gladys Voltaire
Necessary improvements In Our
Postal Savings Bank. "E. P. Ames
Recitation ......... .Fraker Wiley
Current Events
Duet -. Eloise Everett, Clair Free
Paper-"A Home Library"
Mrs. j. L. Richards
All grangers are most cordially in
vited to this meeting.
IRMA SHARP, Lecturer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
ROLL or HONOR
Certificates are Of The Press And
Will Soon Be Ready for Contribu-
tors-A Fine Way to Keep Decora-
tion Day-Slowly The Money For
The Monument is Coming in.

Last week the certificates that are
to be issued by the Monumental As
sociation to each person or organiza-
ton that pays One Dollar or more
toward the erection of the Fulton
County Soldiers Monument were
finished so far as the printers part of
the work is concerned and now are
waiting to be filled out with the
names of those who have contributed
and the signatures of the president
and secretary of the Association One
Wauseon man kept Decoration Day
in manner that certainly demon
strated the sincerely of his patriot
ism. This gentleman brought $1.O0
to the secretary and said that he
wanted to keep Decoration Day by
giving ten dollars to the Soldiers
Monument fund; surely this man de-
serves place on the roll of honor.
If more of those who have not yet
contributed to the fund would keep
this memorial season by giving in
accordance with their ability to give
to this cause the fund would be raised
in short order. The money is COM
ing in very slowly but it is coming
We still lack about $1,000 on sub
scription and less than a $1,000, has
been paid in.
The monument is going to be built
and there is to be no let up until the
end is attained. 1t may take longer
than was expected but the trustees of
the Association have plans for clos
ing up the campaign and proceeding
to the erection of the monument at
an early date under consideration.
We place in the roll of Honor this
week the names of all those who have
paid in money, though some of these
names have previously been publish
ed as subscribers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
DON'T FORGETi

The Regular Meeting Of the Wau-
seon Boosters Club viii be held in
the Assembly Room Of the Toledo &
Indiana depot on next Monday eve
ming June Sch. The Boosters" will
be there and there will be plenty of
work along the "boosting
line" to plan for and discuss. Every
booster should be present and if there
are boosters who are not members of
the club now is the time to get in line
ready for the campaign.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
Probate Court.

Guardianship of Gleason s. Walk
er, first and final account confirmed
and guardian discharged as to said
ward.
Will of Louis A. Lee filed for pro-
bate. Notice to next of kin resident
of Ohio issued. Hearing set for June
End, 1914, one o'clock p. m.
Estate of William P. Cowan, de-
ceased, first partial account filed.
Hearing set for June 29th, 1914.
Fred A. Seeley as Administrator,
d. B. N. w. w. A. VS. Orza T. Page,
ct al, in proceedings to sell real es-
tate. Report of private sale of real
estate filed and deed ordered.
Insanity of Fred H. Mock, COM
mitted to the Toledo State Hospital.
Estate of John Schondel, deceased
Inventory and appraisement filed.
Guardianship Of Henry C. Miller,
sixth partial account filed. Hearing
set for June 29th, 1914.
In the matter of the estates of
Henry w. Shaffer, Priscilla Cowan
and Elizabeth Switzer, proofs of pub
lication and Notices of appointment
filed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
that thew had made fuss enough and

that they had made fuss enough and
quit.
Before the season is over they will
probably have q few experiences in
losing and will learn to cheer up a
little on those occasions.
Next Sundays game viii be play
ed at Delta and should be good one
as Delta has been going good so far
this season,
There will probably be a special
car to accommodate every one watch
the sign board for time of leaving. ],