davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
She ForQot.

At 3 O'Clock the absentminded wo-
man left home with an umbrella. At
the subway station she concluded it
wouldn't rain and left the umbrella
with the corner n~ewsdealer. When
she came back at 6 o'clock 1t was
raining. Boys with umbrellas to rent
darted toward her when she appeared
at the head of the subway stairs. She
paid one boy 10 cents to escort her
home. Then she remembered her own
umbrella. Sheltered by a borrowed
umbrella, she went back to get 1t. The
newsdealer looked uneasy.
Just a minute" he said. "Oh. Tom,
come herer'
A small boy lodged around the cor
ner of the stand and handed over a
dripping umbrella. The absentminded
woman looked at the boy; she looked
at the umbrella. She recognized both.
"Idiotv she said. Il paid that boy
10 cents for taking me home with my
own umbrella. New York Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
A Nice Calculation.

Two very dear old ladies walked up
to the window where tickets were to
be sold for two popular concerts. They
wanted tickets for both nights; but,
alas, those for the second evening
were all gone! This was the more
popular entertainment of the two.
I'm so sorry, my DEAR battered
n Of the old ladies to the other. 1--WE
did want to go, didn't we, and we
wanted to go both nightsT"
You couldn't give us two tickets
for each night?" inquired the other
of the clerk.
mo. ma'am."
you haven't two seats anywhere
for the second night?"
mo. ma'am. Couldn't give you nose
room"
A great resolution beamed upon her
gentle face.
Then" said she firmly, give me
four tickets for the first night. We
will make them do"
"Why. sister, quavered the other,
you're going to invite somebody
NO." said she, but If we can't 60
both nights She paused, bewilder-
ed, quite out Of her calculation. Then
a happy thought struck her, and she
added, "We'1l go twice the first night"
Youths Companion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
ahs Repudiated the Charge.

A, the mems service In a Yorkshire
nsr,sb the vicar tried to convey the
lesson that the truest heroes and zero
,nas are those who do noble deeds In
the secret corner Of the home where
none can see or applaud.
Few of you seem to think" he con
Guided. that your wives staying at
nome uncomplainingly to mind the
children and prepare the meals are
beroines. and yet their touching devo-
ton to duty proves them to be 0 =,
1t certainly hadn't struck one old
farmer in this way before, and as Dol
os he got home re promptly told his
wife that the vicar had called her a
heroine.
"Whateyer does that mean?' asked
the good lady.
ooh. It means a woman who stays In
I. house instead of goin' art to show
b~ersen." explained the farmer vaguely.
.sThen I'm not a heroine, an III
thang Z vicar to mind what he's say
In" snapped the wife. Il go to MS
church as much as { other WOMEN do
an he must be blind II he can't see
me. VIII, ID five different colors In
T. bonnet | wore last Sunday"-Lcn-
don Spectator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28

hours. showing that the route is by
a very roundabout way. The mine
operations of the Germans and Eng
fish have evidently made the North
sea too dangerous for warships at
present.
Naval activities in the Baltic sea
were confined to aGerman lombard
ment of the Russian port of Libau
and the sinking of ships which par
TALLY closed the harbor entrance.
Many buildings in Libau were set
afire and a number of persons were
killed or wounded.
The English parliament has pro-
vided for another 1000, 900 soldiers
and for a loan of 81, $50. 900, 900.
David Loyd-George, chancellor in
the House of Commons, estimated
that the cost of one year of the war
to England would he 50. 25O, 200, 900,
the largest amount England ever
sps. on waf. England pays more
for war than any of the other coun-
tries engaged in the conflict, as the
pay and the cost of the army and
navy r greater and there are sep
arate allowances to the men and
their families and the pensions are
on a larger scale.
The latest call for recruits pro-
vides for a total army of 5000, 900,
as already 1000, 900 are serving in
the field or being trained in the home
country and in the colonies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
Elko County Has Sheep Disease

DR.. w. D. Mason, accompanied by
D. d. Ogilvie, State Sheep Inspector,
left for Shelton and vicinity Monday
to investigate a reported outbreak OF
necrolacillosis in some buck herds.
says the Elko Free Press. This dis
ease is commonly known as Zip and
Leg" The disease caused a great
deal of loss to sheepmen of Elko
County last Winter and Spring. DR..
Mason states that if the sheepmen
will continually follow out the in
structions of the inspectors they can
constantly keep this disease in check
and no doubt eradicate the trouble
within a reasonable time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1914
Nevada State News

Humboldt County land owners are
of the opinion that the Tax Commits
s;on's raise of values is excessive in
that county.
Joseph Caskey was killed by a
switch engine at Ely. Nevada, last
week. He leaves a wife and six
small children.
Many of the men who were laid off
the first part of the month in the
Sparks railroad shops are being
called back to work.
Trainmen in the employ of the Ne
vada Northern Railway Company
have been provided with a fine read
ing room in the new transportation
building which has just been CON-
pleted in East Ely.
The city councilmen of Ely have
begun a campaign of retrenchment
by agreeing to serve without salar-
les. City Attorney Foreman has re-
signed. 1t was proposed to cut the
salary of his Office from SIS to $35 a
month.
George w. Short, a former night
foreman on the Midway mine at
Tonopah, has been committed to the
insane asylum by Judge Averill on
complaint of his friends, who alleged
defendant had been acting strangely
for some time.
Mrs. w. A. Massey. widow of the
late Senator Massey, has been ap-
pointed to be directrix of domestic
art, and Mrs. Jewett w. Adams, wife
of Ex-Governor Adams, to be hostess
at the Nevada building at the expo.
sition at San Francisco.
A contract has been let for the
erection of the Nevada building al
San Diego. Three bids have been
received, the C. G. Sellman Company
SIG, 444; Friedhoff & Hoeffer, Reno,
ST., 900, and a San Diego concern
bidding $20,475. Sellman was award.
ed the contract.
Thelma Lee and Stanley Abbott
have been held under the Mann
White Slave Act at Winnemucca foi
examination before the Fedora
grand jury at Carson City. Their
bail has been increased to $500 each
The four young women held as wit
nesses are under bonds of $3.50 each
Miss Mildred Lyons, the young
lady who was with her affianced or
the Carson-Reno road a month OF
more ago when he was murdered by
a robber, died November 10 at hel
home near Reno. The cause of dealt
is not known at this time. but it il
believed she died of grief over The
death of her sweetheart.
The Nevada Legislature will b.
asked to designate Sunday as a da,
of rest and to order by law the clos
ing of all places hostile to morali
ty and quietness" on Sunday by thu
Nevada Ministerial Association which
recently adopted a resolution to tina
effect. as we'll as one against an!
change in the present divorce ant
gambling law.
There are IL saloons in Reno which
will have to go out of business some
time between now and December %
There are just that many more sa
looms in Reno than the city council
ordinances permit and the oppor
tunity to adjust the average will
come. when, at the meeting of thu
council, December %, licenses will b.
issued to the so that will b. allowed
to remain in business.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28

Blood Purifier 81.
Kidney Remedy 81.
Rheumatic Remedy 81.
Liver Stimulator 81.
Quick Acting Kidney Plasters.
Flesh Food for developing bust
and removing wrinkles.
Morricide Hair Remedy 81.
All the above highly endorsed
by leading physicians, list fur.
nished free on application.
Send us your symptoms, advice
free.
|. Physicians always in attend
ance.
All orders prepaid.
NJ. 8. MORRIS
Prescription druggist and chem
list, N. E. Cor. Turk & Frank
lin Sts., San Francisco. Tele-
phone Franklin 1871.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
Intuition

Intuition.
Intuition has been defined u q quick
method of arriving at a totally incor-
rect concluslon.-Puck.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
Estray Notice

Two Sorrel Horses branded j. o. recently
came to the ranch Of the Humboldt Land 4
Cattle Company at Beowawe. Eureka County,
Nevada. Owner can reclaim the above ami
mails by communicating with the undersigned
and paying charges.
HUMBOLDT LAND 4 CATTLE CoNPAsr,
Beowawe, Nevada. 02i-ml
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
DAY OF PRAYER
President Woodrow Wilson Appoints
Sunday October 4th, A National
Day of Prayer For Peace in Eur
Ope.

President Woodrow Wilson, by pro-
clamation, has appointed Sunday, Oct.
A, a national day of prayer for peace
in Europe and called upon all God
fearing persons to gather in church
on that day and petition Almighty
God to heal again and restore once
more concord among men and ma
tions. The proclamation follows:
Whereas, Great nations of the
world have taken up arms against one
another, and war now draws millions
of men into battle whom the counsel
of statesman have not been able to
save from the terrible sacrifice; and
"Whereas, In this as in all things
it is our privilege and duty to seek
counsel and succor of Almighty God,
humbling ourselves before him, con-
Tossing our weakness and our lack of
any wisdom equal to these things;
and
"Whereas, 1t is the especial wish
and longing of the people OF the Unit
ed States, in prayer and counsel and
all friendliness, to serve the cause of
peace,
therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States of
America, do designate Sunday, the
fourth day of October next, a day of
prayer and supplication and do re-
request all God fearing persons to
repair on that day to their places of
worship, there to unite their petitions
to Almighty God, that, overruling the
counsel of men, setting straight the
things they cannot govern or alter,
taking pity on the nations now in the
throes of conflict, in his mercy and
goodness showing way where men
can see none, he vouchsafe his chill
dren to heal again and restore once
more that concord among men and ma
tions without which there can be
neither happiness nor true friendship
nor any wholesome fruit of toll or
thought in the world, praying alse to
this end that he forgive us our sins,
our ignorance of his holy will, our
willfulness and many errors, and lead
US in the paths of obedience to places
of vision and to thoughts and counsels
that urge and make WISE"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
MRS. C. s. SPILLANE.

Word was received by Mrs. Jacob
Gehret Saturday, that her mother,
Mrs. c. S. Spillane, passed away at
her home in Buffalo, N. Y, at about
eleven o'clock on that date. Sunday
afternoon the body accompanied by
her daughters, Emma and Jennie
Spillane arrived in Wauseon and the
body was taken to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Gehret where it re-
manned until Tuesday afternoon when
funeral services were held from the
Congregational church of which Mrs.
Spillane had been a member for many
years. Mrs. Spillane was one of the
pioneers of Fulton county having come
10 Chesterfield township with her
parents in 1885. Since 1858 and un-
til 1905 she resided in or near Wau-
seon and her life was closely associat-
ed with the life and growth of Wau-
seon. Hers was one of those rare
characters in which sweet and gentle
disposition was combined with execu-
tive ability. She was a friend to
everyone and active in all move
ments for the moral and social bet
terment of the community and was
loyal and enthusiastic temperance
worker in the ranks of the W. C. T.
u. Among the older residents of
Wauseon and of the county she was
we'll known and loved and respected
by those who knew her. Many old
friends and neighbors gathered at
the Congregational church Tuesday
afternoon for the funeral service
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
w. C. T. U. ACTIVITIES.

Following is a report of some of the
activities of the Wauseon w. C. T,
U. during the year just past:
Sold quotations books and cook
books on commission.
On Nov. 26, observed Mothers Day
and sent congratulations to newly
elected mayor.
Distributed forty copies of Senator
Hobson's speech.
Circulated suffrage and prohibition
petitions.
Made preparation for National
Prohibition Day but observance call
ed off on account of small pox> epi-
demic.
In February observed Francis Will
lard Day with address by one of her
personal friends.
Held social for benefit of flower
fund.-
Sent out sixty bouquets and four
wreaths.
Sent eight luncheons to shutins.
Sent sunshine bag to sick member
soJourning in Florida.
President made one hundred and fif-
ty personal calls for benefit of the
Union.
Received donation of $9.1O from
which were purchased one hundred
uniforms for use of Loyal Temper
ance Legion at County S. S. Conven-
ton.
Conducted essay contest in public
schools, in which there were forty con-
testants from the High school and fif-
teen from the eighth grade. Gave
$500 in money and four dozen carna-
tlons to prize winners.
Took 8 subscriptions to Ohio Mes
senger and about 200 to campaign
numbers of American issue.
Gave out 500 Equal Suffrage fans
at the Chautauqua.
Sold about 1000 Ohio Dfy Booster
Stamps.
Assisted the county organization in
maintaining a booth at county fair,
putting up about so posters, handing
out 1000 Ohio Dry badges, besides
quantities of campaign literature,
and engaging Mrs. Gleason of Toledo,
who gave twelve rousing open air ad-
dresses at the fair.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
POSTMASTER OUTCALT
Over Eight Years of Efficient Service
as Postmaster of WauseOn- Emil
Weber Assumes Duties of Post
master Thursday Morning. Office
Force Give Reception to Outgoing
and Incoming Chiefs.

Last Thursday morning October
first, Mr.. Emil Weber entered upon
his duties as Postmaster of Wauseon
having received his commission from
President Woodrow Wilson last Sat-
urday. Mr.. Weber succeeds ]. F.
Outcalt who has served so efficiently
as Wauseon's Postmaster for the past
eight and a half years that to the
average citizen of our town the post
office was like healthy stomach, he
never stopped to think that there was
one. Dr. Outcalf received his first
commission from President Theodore
Roosevelt and the second commission
from President W. H. Taft, had Mr..
Taft been reelected to the presidency
there would have been without doubt
a third commission to DR.. Outcalt;
but that is "spilled milk" and there
is no use crying over it. AS it is DR..
Outcalt's last commission expired last
February but because of events which
have gone down in history as "The
Wauseon Post Office Fight" the
Democratic administration failed to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
CEMENT STAVE SILO co.

One of the Industries of Wauseon
that has quietly been doing good
business and at the same time con-
tributing a liberal share to the pros
perity of the town is the Wauseon
Cement Stave Silo Company during
the present season this company has
manufactured sold and installed 100
cement stave silos, in doing this they
have contributed to the permanent
improvement of every farm on which
they have placed a silo.
They have also given employment
to thirty-two men during the sea-
son and their business is of such a
nature that it has required the in
vestment of considerable ready mon
ey for material and labor. Just such
concerns as this are what make Wau-
seon prosperous.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
THE DAILY LANTERN is
LAUNCHED AT UNIVERSITY

The Daily Lantern, the official
newspaper of the Ohio State Univer-
sity, was issued the first time in its
daily form last Tuesday 1t is four
page, six column paper, issued by the
University under the direct super
vision of Prof. Joseph S. Myers, head
of the new Department of journalism
Melvin Ryder is editor of the new pa
per and Ford G. Owens is business
manager. Both are seniors in the
College of Arts, Philosophy and Sci
ence.
ct like the Daily Lantern very
much" said E. E. Cook, editor of the
Columbus Citizen, when he saw the
first copy of the students production
"It is snappy and newsy, well made
up and typographical fine" Other
Columbus newspaper men have ex-
pressed similar opinions.
With the establishment of the new
Department of Journalism and the
Daily Lantern, the University has in
stalled complete printing plant on
the campus which is being used by
the students of journalism as labo-
ratory. Three expert printers are in
charge of the plant. News matter
and advertising copy is turned in tc
them on schedule time by the report
ers and advertising solicitors. A
managing editor is in charge of the
reporters assignments each day
These students are sent to every de.
partment on the campus for news.
"The training we shall give the
students of journalism on our papel
this year will be almost identical tc
the training they would receive on an!
city paper" said Prof. Myers. "W'
expect to train these young men 81
that they will leave the Universit!
well equipped to go into newspape
work."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
RURAL EDUCATION EXHIBIT.

The division of agricultural educa-
tion of the Ohio State University has
collected number of the most note
worthy books recently published ON
rural and agricultural education.
This collection is to be known as "The
Rural Educators 30-inch Book Shelf. -
The books are carefully packed in a
neat case for exhibition purposes,
and the set will be sent out to insti-
tutes, country life conferences, and
teachers meetings for exhibition on
guarantee that transportation charg-
es both ways and packing expenses
will be paid by the organization de-
string the exhibit. Inquiries should
be addressed to Prof. G. A. Bricker,
Ohio State University, Columbus.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02

which was conducted by her former
pastor Frank E. Kenyon assisted by
Rev. Wharton of the Christian
church. Interment was made in the
Wauseon cemetery, following is a
brief outline of her life read at the
service:
zCorinthia Sebra Butler was born in
Cold Spring, Cataraugus County
New York, Sept. 21st, 1925, and de-
parted this life at her home in Buff
falo, N. Y, Sept. 26th, 1914, having
just passed her seth birthday anni-
versary five days before her decease.
She came as girl of ten years, with
her parents, Harlow and Mary But
Ter, from the New York home at
West Bloomfield, Ontario county to
Ohio in 1885, the family locating in
what is now Chesterfield township.
She was one of pioneers family
of eight children, five boys and three
girls and was subject to the priva-
/ tions and toll incident to pioneer life.
She attended school in Maumee and
while doing so met VIM. H. Hall of
Toledo to whom in 1847 she was unit
ed in marriage, to this union there
were born three sons, one dying in in
fancy, two w. H. and Harlon B. grow
ing to manhood; of these, one, Mr.
w. H. Hall of Toledo, surviving his
mother. Mr.. Hall died in 1854 and
four years later, in 1858, Mrs. Hall
was united in marriage to John Spill
ane Of Wauseon. They lived in OF
near this village from the time OF
their marriage until the death of Mr.
Spillane in 1879. To this union there
were born four children, one son who
died at the age of two years and
three daughters, Emma, Jennie ant
Hattie, MRS. Jacob Gehret) who are
left with the son W. H. Hall, two
| grand children and three great-granc
children, to cherish the memory of g
sweet gentle and loving life. Of the
family of eight brothers and sisters
there remain but two brothers, Mar
Continued on page 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Michael Theobold and wife to Con-
rad Snider, "a acres or less, section A.
town 6 north, range east, $115.
Daniel P. Cristmann and wife to
Harvey A. Reynolds, 10 acres, section
9, Delta, Swan Greek township, $500
Theodore L. Gay to Fred E. Perry
and Jessie Perry, 40 acres Gorham
township and south half lots 81 and
80 John Gamblers addition, Fayette,
81.
Sylvia L. Sanderson to Irving W
Arumbull, lots 5-6-7-8-9, S. L. San
dersons addition, (out lots) Swanton
$435.
Charles Reighard and wife to Now
ard Wise. lots 25, 26 and 27, High
lands addition, Delta, O., 81.
Charles Sheriff and wife to II. c.
King, parcel of land, Fayette, Gam
bers addition, 81.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

In Memory of Comrade Jesse
Tracy:
Sleep on ye fallen Comrade, the
Victory you have won
You've served the nations banner,
Your task has been well done.
Rest under wreaths of laurels by
Grateful people given
We strew your grave with flowers,
! The sweetest gift of heaven.
+ Commandments is our duty to re-
port to you that Comrade Jesse Tracy
late member of Company E, of the
21st o. V. V. l., during the war of
the Rebellion, and who was a tried,
true and faithful member of Losure
Post, No. 35, Department of Ohio, G..
A. R. was on Sept. 18th, 1914. Called
to the Grand Army above.
Wherefore, we, your Committee in
testimony of his loyalty to his coun-
try when it's glorious principles of
freedom were assailed, to his private
character as a citizen, and as a true
and loyal member of the Grand Army
of the Republic; recommend that a
copy of these expressions of our re-
gard for the fallen Comrade be sent
to his family.
Jacob Shinaberger
H. F. Brigham
VIM. Weir.
Committee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Orders Drawn, Land Deals, New
Cases In Court, Marriage Licenses
Probate Court, Etc.

New Cases In Common Pleas Court
Laura E. Clair VS. Leon Clair, div
orce and alimony. Injunction al
lowed and for custody of child.
Susie Frost VS. J. Gordon Frost,
divorce and custody of child.
VIM. ]. Harper VS. Clair S. Camp
bell and Elsie A. Campbell, foreclosure
of MORTGAGE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
Probate Court.

Estate of Maria Winzeler, state
ment in lieu Of final account confirm
ed.
Estate of William P. Cowan, final
account confirmed. Executor ordered
to distribute. = ..A..-s.
Estate of Permelia Salisbury, final
distributive account and confirmed.
Executor discharged.
Will of Aaron J. Kope continued to
Sept. Both, 9 o'clock a. m.
Will of William F. Williams, ap-
plication for probate of said will fl
ed, notices issued. Hearing set for
October 7th, 1914, at one o'clock p. m,
Trusteeship of Erma Nispel, final
account filed. Hearing set for Octob-
er 26th, 1914.
Estate of Lorenzo D. Boyer, per-
sonal property taken by widow and
only heir. Final account filed. Hear
ing set for October 26th, 1914.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
1t Always Does The Work,

81 like Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy better than any other," writes R.
E. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. 81 have
taken it off and on for years and it
has never failed to give the desired
results" For sale by all dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02

There is no remedy better for the
stomach and liver, and none so good
for the bowels as San Jak. Get it
at Fink q Haumessars 1-62
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
JURORS DRAWN.

Following are the names of Jurors
drawn for the October term of Com
mon Pleas Court for Fulton county:
For Grand Jury to report October
oe+h.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02

San Jak is the up-to-date cure for
rheumatism, stiff joints and muscles
Get it at Fink & Haumessers. 1-52
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02

The up-to-date cure Tor stomach
and heart trouble is San Jak. Get
It ut Fink q Haumessers. 1-h2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02

Don't neglect ordering your tulip
bulbs till the kind you wanted are
sold out. Wauseon Floral Co. 24-6