davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-30
SOIL AND COWS
How Two Fulton County Dairymen
Succeed by Studying Cause and Eff
feet. How George Waldeck and
: Oliver Miller Make Dairying Pay.
By J. ]. Mojonnier

That herd of good registered and
grade cows pays better than any other
line on the average farm about Del
ia, is clearly shown by the fine rec
ord of Mr.. George Waldeck's and Mr..
Oliver Miller's herd. Their herd of
10 cows averaged 10000 lbs. cow,
last year, besides producing enough
milk to supply the family and to raise
three heifer calves and colt. The
total receipts from milk and calves
sold and raised from this herd were
$1978. The receipts from the cows
represent approximately "a per
cent of the total income from this
farm. Besides this, the increased
crops resulting annually from the
application of the manure produced
by their cows, would very nearly pay
for the labor of one hired man upon
their farm
The farm consisting of sc acres, is
cropped as follows:
Alfalfa, IL acres.
Corn, II acres.
Wheat, IL acres.
Oats 18 acres.
, Pasture, 8 acres.
Meadow, 10 acres.
Woods, orchard, buildings, II acr-
eS.
All feeds are produced on the farm.
The wheat land is seeded to timothy
in the fall and to clover in the spring
and this makes pasture after the
wheat is threshed until late fall. They
get two cuttings of hay from this;
pasture the next year apply manure
and then plant corn. They complete
the rotation with oats; then wheat
and then alfalfa. They have no silo
but intend to build one. They have
good success with alfalfa.
Their success with their herd is
due to their selection of good cows
of the strictly dairy type and in feed
ing those cows good roughage and
plenty of grain to hold up high
flow of milk the year around. The
cows freshen in the fall and winter.
During winter they run in q comfort
able well lighted covered barnyard
where they are fed alfalfa hay in the
morning and fodder at noon and in
the evening. They are Sanctioned
when MIXED and are fed corn and
cob meal and oats, ground together,
Ildll cilQ Id11, dSOO10AA6 W ShASAA $1,000
yield. They feed a quart of grain
for every A pounds of milk produced.
The cows are fed grain winter and
summer. Mr.. Miller says "to get milk
you have to feed for it." In spring
the cows are pastured on meadow but
as the pastures get short they are
fed all the alfalfa or clover hay they
want and also green corn in season.
A silo filled for summer feeding would
be of great help to them.
In their herd they have four excep-
tionally good cows, four that are fair
ly good but no better than the aver
age COW in any of our herds about
EDeita. Two cows are not strictly OF
the dairy type and if these two were
sold and other cows substituted the
average production of the herd could
be greatly increased. However, even
with this ordinary herd by feeding
plenty of grain ana roughage the
year around, exceptionally fine re-
suits have been obtained. If these
methods of feeding and care were fol-
lowed by every dairyman, even with
the cows about Delta now, the farm
ers income from cows could be in
creased at least one third.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-30
REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

Despite the assertions Of the Cox
newspapers that the Governors trips
have been productive of much inter-
est, it is well known here that the
crowds which have greeted him over
the state have been comparatively
small, regardless of the fact that ad-
vantage has been taken of sales and
other gatherings. In many of the
nominally strong Democratic counties
the Governors receptions have been
woefully lacking in enthusiasm-Cox
appointees and their friends making
up considerable percentage Of the
crowds in many places. The Cover
nor's charges against the record of
Frank B. Willis have been so COM
pletely answered that the people are
now paying little attention to what
the Governor is saying. Much resent
ment has been aroused over the state
by the Governors interference in loc-
al taxing conditions, and the people
generally believe that the figures
which the Governor quotes do not
represent the real facts over the
state. Here in Columbus the attempt
of the Wolfe newspapers to place a
false light on the general political
situation, booming Cox and Garfield
and deriding Willis, is thoroughly un-
derstood, especially since H. P. Wolfe
one of the owners of the papers, and
the brother of "Bob" Wolfe, received
a lucrative federal bank appointment
a few days ago through the influence
of Governor Cox; and the political re-
ports in these papers are accordingly
much discredited.
On the other hand, Frank B. Willis
has everywhere been metzby the larg-
est audiences and the greatest enthu-
siasm which have greetedf6ny candi-
date in Ohio insthe last decade, Not
since the Presidential campaign of
1696 hes 44.Eayette &sesAaty been SO
aroused by any political rally as it
was by the 81 mile trip which Mr..
Willis made in this county few days
ago. At Alliance more than thou
sand men, stood in the rain to hear
Willis speak At Canton he was
greeted by more than 1900. His
audience in Cleveland and Columbus
have packed the meeting rooms-and
it has been similar all over the state.
Everywhere Mr.. Willis has been ac-
corded a rousing reception and his
presentation of the issues has stirred
the people. Like reports are to be
made of the Harding meetings. That
Mr.. Harding will overwhelmingly de-
feat Mr.. Hogan for the Senatorship
is now practically assured.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-30
EVIDENCE OF DESPERATION.

Never in Ohio's history has Gov
ernor of this state and his administra-
tion aides permitted such desperate
tactics to be employed to prevent de-
feat, as are seen in this campaign.
Willful misrepresentation has been
indulged in by almost every Demo-
cratic speaker, evidently, with the
Governors consent, in an effort to off
set the powerful attack upon the pre-
sent administration being made by
Hon. Frank B. Willis and the con-
stantly increasing forces behind him.
Aa example of this campaign of
Justification is, found in the litera-
ture distributed by the, Governor S
henchmen's, to the effect that Willis
voted against the direct election of
U. S. Senators by the people.
Not only did Willis vote for the
direct election of u. S. Senator's mea-
sure but he supported it Loyalty. (For
confirmation see House Journal 1900
page 749.)
Again, the Governor by insinuation,
through carefully refraining from
direct charge, is seeking to give the
impression that Willis was subser-
Went to Standard Oil interests in the
Ohio Legislature IA years ago and
that he sought to kill his own mea-
sure for investigation of the trusts,
by having it referred to the judiciary
committee.
The newspapers of Ohio at the date
of this so-called action recount in
glowing terms the fight made by Will
lis on the floor of the house against
having his resolution referred to the
judiciary committee. If Governor Cox
expects to hold the confidence Of Ohio
people by seeking through inuendo
and the gossips' weapon of insinua-
ton, to cast stigma upon so clean
and honorable an opponent as the
people of the state know Frank B..
willis to be, he is soon to learn that
he is greatly mistaken. His disiilu-
sionment is not far off.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-30
- q, ":
Judge Gottlieb Bambach
of Brown County, says:

"Who can anticipate the per-
nicious result which might and
most likely would follow so radi-
cal a reversal of the states at
titude toward the liquor traffic.
The proposition is vain at
tempt to check the onward
march of business sentiment !;
but shows the brazen nature of
the defenders Of the vilest slav-
cry that has ever degraded man
kind. The overwhelming defeat
of this monstrous proposition
should be the aim of every citi-
zen who believes in good govern
ment."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-30
CITROLAX.

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Stops sick headache almost at
once. Gives a most thorough and
satisfactory fiushing-no pain, no
nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. Ask for Citro-
lax. Fink & Haumesser. 25-5
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-30
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Judge John M. Brodrick.
Common Pleas Judge, of
Union County, says:

"By adopting the proposed
amendment there would be such
grave danger of interfering
with, or prohibiting, the legisla-
ture from exercising it's police
powers as to give absolute Ii
cense to liquor dealers to sell to
persons in the habit of becoming
intoxicated, or to minors, as
would overthrow the peace and
good order of every communi-
ty."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-30
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER,

The ladies of the M. E. church will
serve their Annual Chicken Pie Sup
per, Thursday evening, November
5th. Everybody is cordially invited.
2S-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-30

Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh is it.
self an antiseptic and the use of any
other remedy before applying it is
unnecessary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-30

San Jak is the up-to-date cure for
rheumatism, stiff joints and muscles.
Get it at Fink g. Haumessers. 1-b2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-30

For lame shoulder rub in and rub
on Hanford's Balsam thoroughly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-30
Marriage Licenses

Glen v. Soule, 20, merchant, and
0tha |. Sullinger, "a, both of Wau-
seon, Ohio.
Fred Waterbury, 25, farmer, Bliss
field, Michigan, and Florence l.
Clough, 18, Metamora, Ohio.
New Cases in Common Pleas Court
Elizabeth Rhost VS. The Village OF
Swanton, Charles F. Trowbridge and
John Zeigler, action to collect dam
ages, amount claimed, $4,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-30

New Cases In Common Pleas Court.
Elizabeth Rhost VS. The Village of
Swanton, Charles F. Trowbridge and
John Zeigler, action to collect dam
ages, amount claimed, $4,000.
Real Estate Transfers.
Otto Schlegel to Fred Grandy, lot
| 35, Beachwood addition, Wauseon,
5000.
w. w. Clapp and wife to o. H. Gun,
lot "a, Pray's addition, Delta, 81, and
exchange of property.
| Charles P. Grisier and wife to
Joseph J. and Emma C. Mia, parts of
lots ~ and 78, Livermore and Munn's
addition Wauseon, $500.
| John ]. Leitner and wife to Fred
]. Volmer and Mertie E. Volmer, 60
acres section 80 York township, 81.
| Peter Refining and wife to Garry
Frise, 40 acres, section 27, Chester
field township, 81.
Harry Kulp and wife to Oliver Nc
Lain, part of lot 101, John Newcom
er's addition, Wauseon, 81.
Lincoln H. Carter and wife te
Ashley ]. Carter, 80 acres, section 26
Swan Creek township, $4,000.
Frank S. Harman and Dora Har
man to Mary M. Dinius, part of lot
"a, Gates and Kennedy's addition
Delta, $500.
| David Morningstar and wife to AL
thea Orndorff and Emily T. Orndorff
part of lot %, Barber's addition
Wauseon, S240O.
Emma E. Miley and Zenas R. Mil
ey to Elizabeth Morningstar, part O.
lot 10, Barber's addition, Wauseon
81.
C. L. Allen and wife to H. A. Pawl
ing end Mrs. Minnie Pawling, part. 10
4, Block a. Humphreys addition, Fay
cite, $4,000.
John Diegel to Theda D. Barnes
parcel of land, section 12, Clintol
township, $500.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-30
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

Below is an exact sample of the Official Ballot
for the Constitutional Amendments as it will be
voted November Sd.
1t is also marked, showing how to vote against
the BREWERS HOME RUIN AMENDMENT,
and in favor STATE WIDE PROHIBITION.
The FULTON COUNTY
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-30
Warrants Drawn

CONTINUED on page Eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-30
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
w h at T he Jud g e S

Judge Wildman, of the
Circuit Court:
"The so-called Home Rule
amendment was drawn with
cunning care or purposely to i'm
peril the law against Sunday
selling, sale to minors and all
existing or future legislation of
prohibitory character"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-30
Judge Henry, seven years
Circuit Judge, Cleveland

'The proposed amendment
prohibits statewide Prohibition
by legislative enactment, specifi-
cally destroys county option and
nullifies all state laws prohibit
ing the sale of liquor to drunk
ards, minors, or in other ways
now prohibited by law"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-30
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Judge Davis, 13 years Su-
prerne Court Judge, says:

1T would take away from the
people power to prohibit the
traffic either by legislation or To-
cal option except municipal cor
porations or in a township con-
taining municipal corporations"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-30

POLITICAL ADVERTISING
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22

in today Enthusiastically good feeling
unity fuller cooperation OF citizens to-
the welfare There is it would
all citizens make this the fourth
Colorado 1t we'll that this condition
should continue.
the editorial appeared the
much favorable behalf OF the
suggestion opportunity to
candidates offices number business
little amendment to make
welcomed by
the Chronce-News.
looking the Chronicle
but at least people
willing lend their movement which would to
appeal publicity suggestion last evening
CN solicited and the public general and
ether than the people Of
Trinidad work their problems the satisfactory
The Chronicle News glad 10 announce also that the policy that
enabled liberal patronathe
absolute fairness cumnsWll be continued The en-
with its will continue publish all the the
sent out by agency 1t will not be used to EN-
religious another sentiment
antagonc legitimate interests preach
of justice and deal all times commenting here and
believe all considering
the body and who body make the
muny life.
Animas bcundles
this The the disturbing
time been senced Trinidad and build
the fullest of all the by the
festation the fellowship
The CroncleNws accomplish
this
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22

treason to light IA fire with a, niece
of newspaper.
rho ,.o,,h, s.,o,,,, ,;
Ill. ,,i,.a,.., ia. - A..
ihe east frontier. not in -ro,Ips nj iso-
lated rifle mis-. hut In what are real
;y series of small towns linked to-
setncr by narrow communicative
trenches each battalion occunyinp
its own little town. which may he
ANYTHING from n half mile TO two
miles long. and n hundred wards or 40
dcep.
Fran, ,o,,,,a ,,o ,,r;, ,r,,o,,o a,
tboro ;s , Wild ,,hvr;nt,, If ;,,arso.t
,,,,,,,ic,ii,a ,ra,,,,,os ,,r,,,.
tro,oI,, H., ,,,s So. ..,,,r ,n1 ,rr,
cor. l.;,a,,on, ON, ca ,,rtb ,h.,,,,,
,r o,,rs, somo mr.. move .,,horoto
-, a,h.,,
IL ''NeS ""o"' All ho"i anu haii
to 90 from one end OF our present
battalion position to the other. Last
week the trouble was mud. wet. WIS.,
cid mud. four or five inches deep.
that sqhclchnd round ones boot tops
and got nlastered over everything
up to cne's hat. My boots weighed
tohs. this week the frost has laid
the mud and the cold is our enemy
We spend a few GAYS in the
trenches and then n few days in re.
serve in the villages in the rear, Tho
relieving, of course, has to be done
at night. 1t is an erie lob. You
march along as noiselessly as posi-.
hle IN within half n mile or the rear
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22

firing platforms and the relieved men
step down into the trench and file
out silently into the night. Then
all through the night half the men
and Officers are on guard. while half
rest. BY day there are only sentries
here and there along the line.
a pathetic sight in the rear of all
the trenches is the occasional plain
wooden crosses marking the grave of
some victim of sniper or shrapnei
bullet. Many are ornamented with
IA regimental badge and simple in
scription laboriously printed in pen
Gil; others are quite plain.
bG2ged nv first German yester-
day. and a curiously primitive feel
ing of citation it is to shoot one. He
had the hardihood to stand up work
ing in trench only $50 yards away
so that | could see him from the
waist UP. ! spent this morning
banging away at another working
party. but could not see with what
result.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22

enough to bury taxcab is torn out
of the earth, and when the building
against whic. he has been standing
is suddenly knocked into ridicu-
ious ruin?
II is impossible TO exaggerate the
mOnst-ous horror Of the shell fire.
II is oGly few days ago since !
stood in this midst of it. watching its
effect upon the men around me and
analy.inS my own psychological SEN
sations with a morbid interest. | was
very mach afraid day after day |
faced that music and hated it-'but
there were all sorts of other sensa-
tions besides fear which worked n
cIiange in me. was conscious of
great physical discomfort which re-
acted uron my brain. The noises
were even more distressing to me
than the risk of death. 1t was ter
rifyine in its tumult. The German
batteries were hard at work around
NieIpo.t. DiXmude, Purvyse and
Dthcf towns and villages. forming a
crescent, with its left curve.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22
TO INVESTIGATE THE CRIME
OF GIVING AWAY MONEY

sent an effort TO perpetuate the
presen. position of predatory wealth
through the sources of public inform
alton. and to determine whether or
not these organizations constitute a
menace or benefit to the nation.
We have here. then. the attitude of
the present hour with respect to the
accumulation ana disbursement of
wealth. A federal commission. paid
for by the people. and which last
year cost the taxpayers over $500
600. is now going to make serious
inquiry as to whether or not it Is
right and proper for a man of wealth
to place that wealth in an organiza-
ticn for the alienation of the suf-
ferings of humanity and to make n
better. happier and more prosperous
country.
Each and every one of these insti-
buttons has for its aim the lesseninS
of present poverty and suffering. ana
has for its broader purpose study
into the conditions which make pow
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22
Terrible Psychological
Effect Of Shell Fire
on Minds Of Soldiers

Philip Gibbs in London Chronicle.
''If any man says he is not afraid
of shell fire." said one of the bravest
men ! have ever met-and at that
moment we were watching how the
enemys shrapncl was blowing up
the earth on either side of the road
on whirh-we stood-"he is q liar.
There are very few men in this
war who make any such pretense.
On the contrary, most of the French.
Belgian and English soldiers with
whom | have had wayside conversa-
tions since the war began find kind
OF painful pleasure in the candid
confession Of their fears.
1T is now three days since have
been frightened" said Il young Eng
lisl officer who. ! fancy. was never
scared in his life before he came to
these battle!iclds of terror.
Il was paralyZed with a cold and
horrible fear when | was ordered to
advance with my men over open
ground under the enemy's shrapnel.
said French officer with the steady
brown eyes of man who in any or
binary test of courage would smile
attire risk of death.
But this shell fire is not an ordi-
nary test CT courage. Courage is an
initiated in the face of 1t. Some
thing else takes its place-a philoso-
ply OF fatalism, sometimes an utter
boredom with the way in which
death plays the fool with men,
threatening but failing to kill: in
most cases strange extinction of
all emotions and sensations. so that
men who have been long under shell
/ fire have peculiar rightly of the
nervous system, as If something has
| neer killed inside of them. though
ontwardly they are still alive and UNI
fetched.
I The old style of courage. when
man had a pride and confidence In
mis- own strength and yalor against
other men, when lie was on all equal
lily with bis enemy In arms and in
tclligence, has almost gone. 1t has
quito gone when he is called upon
to advance or hold the ground in the
face of the eIomy's artillery. For
all human qualities are of no avail
against those death machines. What
are Quicllness of wit. the strength
OF a mans right arm, the heroic fiber
OF his heart his cunning in warfare.
when lie is opposed by an enemy's
batteries which bclch out bursting
shells with frishtful precision and
Regularity? What is the most cour-
agcous man 10 do IN such an hour?
Can he stand erect and fearless I'M
der n sky which is raining down
Jagged pieces of steel? Can he adopt
the pose of an Adelph hero. with
/ scorntll smile OF mis- LIPS, when a
yard away from him hole large
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22

erty possible. Their whole purpose
is benevolent educational and uplift-
ing. And yet. their boards of trus-
tees are to be called upon the car
pet by an Impairment federal com
mission to inquire whether or not
they haven't a sinister motive and a
purpose somehow to enslave the peo-
pie. To such an extent has the ma
mia for investigation in this country
gone. .'SS
1t matters not that these various
organizations have given millions to
schools. colleges and libraries in ev-
cry part of the land. that they are
supporting hundreds OF teachers and
professors in their old age, that they
have sent shiplonds of food to the
starving people across the sea. that
they have given many thousands of
dollars to alleviate the sufferings of
the poor in the great cities-these
things are now looked upon with
suspicion and are to be Investigated
by commission of federal ferrets to
see if they do not tend to "perpetu-
ate wealth" IN this country and be-
come IA menace to the nation.
According to the views advanced
by the chairman of the commission
as reason for the forthcoming hear
inGs it appears that two things must
betrue:
First-That it is a crime to be a
good business man and thus to make
money and accumulate wealth.
Second-lf II man should he able,
to make money, ne must not give it
away. He should either burn it or
throw it in the sea Above all. he
must not commit the gross bl,mdcr
OF handling his wealth in business |
like manner by putting it into a
foundation or corporation so that its I
income may be disbursed in a scien- !
.iiic and business-like way. for years |
to come.
Presumably, II Rockefeller or Car
nesie or any other captain of indus 1
try should desire to squander his 4
money in yachts, or fast horses. or /
or on the Great White ,
Way, or in speculation in the stock ,
market. or in Il thousand other devil .
Gus ways instead of putting it into I
II benevolent organization. there !
would be perfect calmness in the /
ranks OF our statesmen. lawmakers 4
and Industrial commissions.
One thing seems sure according
to the drift of the present time, and
that is that the possession of wealth !
tthe amount to be determined by the
particular Juror Of the moment is
upon to be considered prima facie
evidence that a man is an undesira-
BILE citizen and that he should he
forthwith Investigated for high
crimes and misdemeanors.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22
. 500 Reward. Sleo

The readers OF this paper Will b.
pleased to learn that there Is ut least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all Its stages. and that Is
Catnrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to tho medicsl !
disease. requires n constitutional treat
mont. Halls Caiarrh Cure Is taken In.
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying tho foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
nature in doing its work. Tho proprietors
have. SO much faith in It's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that /, falls 10 cure. Send
for list of testimonials,
oAddress r. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, OHIO
Sold by all Druggists, 7Sc.
Taxa HAlio Family Pllla for couAttpAaloA.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22
NOTICE.

For the protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
crease the game and nsh thereon.
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Ful-- and Iron
Co.. hereby give notice that all tres
passing, hunting or fishing on their
lands In Las Animas County. Colo
RADIO. are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal 4 Iron
Co.. and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
COPY ]. F. Welborn. President.