davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
IN LINE WITH PARTY
Proofs That "Progressives" Are
Listening to Reason.
Vote in Minnesota Shows Trend of
Events-Revolting Members Are
Flocking by Thousands Into
the Republican Ranks.

The progressive state of Minnesota
proof yet given of the virtual disap-
p%earance Of the Progressive party. 1t
Is perfectly clear that in a state which
Roosevelt carried two years ago the
Progressive sentiment Of the people
has ceased to manifest itself in a third
party movement. The Progressives of
1912 are Progressive Republicans in
1914.
Two years ago the vote of Mime
sofa was 1856 for Roosevelt, 1867
426 for Wilson and .34,S24 for Taft.
The total vote for all parties, includ-
ing the Socialists and Prohibitionists,
was 334,219.
With one small county which did
not cast more than 400 votes missing
from the official returns, the total vote
of Minnesota in the primary election
held two weeks ago was more than
100000. 1t was remarkably large for
an election held only to nominate state
candidates.
The Republican vote was 195, 900.
The Democratic candidates for gov
ernor made a very hot race, but their
total vas a little less than $4,000. The
Progressive candidates polled a total
of 1854 votes. 1t will be seen that the
Republican vote was more than four
times as great as that of the Demo
Gratis and the ~Progressives combined.
Comparing the primary election this
year with the presidential election of
1912, the Republican vote is multiplied
by three and the Democratic vote d.
vided by two and a fraction. The Pro-
gressive vote is divided by fifty.
In percentages, the Republican
strength is over 300 per cent Of the
total for Taft. The Democratic vote
is about 40 per cent of the vote for
Wilson. The Progressive vote is a
little more than two per cent of the
vote cast for Roosevelt in 1912.
Such facts cannot mean anything
less than a complete political revolu.
ton. They show that in M of the
states carried by Theodore Roosevelt
In the presidential election two years
ago the whole Progressive party. ex-
cept a few struggling votes, here and
there, has gone into the Republican
camp.
But Minnesota is certainly as pro-
gressive as ever The beliefs and sem
timent of its people have not changed.
What has happened is that the logic
Of events has convinced the great body
of Progressive voters that they can
most surely accomplish the reforms
they seek by working in the Republi-
can party, as Republicans.
It is also plain that the people of
Minnesota have decided, by an over
whelming majority, to make an end
of the present Democratic administers
ton at Washington, at the earliest
possible date. In that determination
they stand with the other states OF the
North, from ocean to ocean.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
New Progressive Slogan.

In one of his facetious moments, oh,
yes, political reformers as well as
trust magnates indulge in facetious-
ness now and then-George w. Per-
kins said: 81 have been thinking of a
new slogan for the Progressives. Last
year we marched to the strains OF
Onward, Christian Soldiers This
it looks as though it will be Shall
We Gather at the River?'" In the
laughter which followed this sally the
Bull Moose f1nancier's auditors forgot
to ask him whether he meant the
River of Doubt or the river that is
known by the name of Salt.-Spring-
field Union.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
CIV E. a. HERMANN

(By F. q. HERMAN.)
When a swarm Is seen issuing, or In
the air, the best thing to do is, in gen.
eral, simply to wait a bit. The
weather is usually rather warm then,
and rushing about to get tin pans, din
ner gongs, spraying outfits, ETC., aside
from the d~isagreeable features. may
get one so excited and in such a per-
spiration as to unfit him to do with
bees that which is likely to be neces-
sary a few minutes later.
They will probably gather in q
clump on a tree or bush near the api-
airy, and however formidable getting
them into the hive may at first seem,
nothing will be simpler.
Take a newspaper and spread 1t
down in front Of the entrance of the
new hive. If the hive has been stand
ing in the shade so that the boards
composing it are not heated, if it be
now well shaded and plenty of ventila-
ton be given above and below, the
bees are almost certain to take pos
session at once and begin work ac-
lively.
II you find them on a tree, give them
a sprinkling of water the first thing
you can hold them in this way as long
as you wish, and when shaken from a
limb in front of a hive, if you sprinkle
them instantly, they will not fly up, as
they otherwise do.
A large increase of bees, and some
surplus honey at the same time. is
something which is not likely to occur.
Taking one season with another, the
bulk Of surplus honey is gathered by
the first or prime swarm. This being
true. it is best to allow only n
swarm to issue from each hive. To
prevent after-swarms, place the newly
hived swarm on its original stand and
move the hive from which the swarm
has issued to a new location.
1t. is from this old hive, Of course,
that after-swarms may be expected to
issue. The next morning. as the bees
go forth from this hive to work, they
will nearly all return to the old place
and enter the other hive. making the
colony very strong and in condition to
store a great crop.
The other colony will be SO reduced
in numbers that the bees will not be
moved to swarm again and will fall
In with the first queen that matches,
and destroy all the other queens, and
while this colony will probably not
give much surplus, it will make a good.
strong colony by the close of the sea-
son.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Stock Manipulation Old.

That the idea of stock manipulation
as a quick road to riches is not of
modern origin is evidenced by the
fact that a group of Englishmen, near
ly all Of them men of prominence and
good standing. were found guilty of
conspiracy to commit a fraud bysmak-
ing a false report on the death of Ma
poleon for the purpose of raising the
price of the funds. At the head Of
the conspiracy was Sir Thomas, COM
monty called Lord Cochrane, who was
a member Of parliament. Sir Thomas
was expelled from the house of COM
mons and also expelled from the Or
der of the Bath. Several of his asso-
ciates in the conspiracy were fined or
imprisoned.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
QUITE VALUABLE AS
LATE SOlLING CROP
As Forage for Sheep, Rape Is Un-
exceiled, as 1t Tides Animals
Over Dry Season.
(By R. G. wEATHERsToNE.)

10y IT, VI Gt A1EAAS O4tI|.
In our experience we have found
rape especially valuable as a late soil
ing and forage crop although many
SOW 1t early and utilize it for forage
during the whole of the season. We
have obtained the best results by SOW
ing the Dwarf Essex variety. Is a
food for sheep 1t is u~nexcelled as 1t
tides the sheep over the dry season
during the late summer and provides
an abundance of late forage during
the fall. Many have grown rape az a
food for cattle and swine but u ex-
perience has been confined largely to
utilizing it for hurdling sheep.
Nothing equals 1t as a pasture for
thel lambs. as it carries them over the
critical weaving period with scarcely
a sign of s~hrinkage. 1t is unexcelled
in the list of succulent summer and
fall feeds for starting mutton sheep
and lambs on the flesh making road
to full grain feeding.
It promotes a healthful growth of
wool by furnishing the best forms OF
wool-producing foods.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
WORTHY SUMMER BEE HINTS
tons to Getting "Chunk" Honey
Simplest and Best Way.

Living in a rural community and be.
ing in almost daily contact with for.
mer friends, who would like to produce
honey but do not know how to go to
work, the writer is in a position to
advise, and will commence by saying:
Do not try to produce comb honey in
pound sections, because that is the
province of the expert, and the high
est attainment of the bee keepers art,
writes A. F. Benzey of Iowa in Farm
ers' Review. Rather devote your ener-
gies to getting chunk" comb honey.
There are different degrees of skill
shown eve in this simple art, and !
purpose telling of the simplest and
best way, as follows:
The bees brought through the win
ter and up to June activity, watch the
white clover. When the bees are seen
on it go to your hive. give them a few
puffs of smoke, remove, say, three
frames of brood from the brood box
(hive), replace them with frames con-
tanning foundation or comb, put on a
"w~ood-wire" queen excluder, put the
frames of brood in a hive with enough
frames filed with comb to fill it, put
this owe the other, cover and leave
the bees for two weeks. At this time
lift the cover, using a little smoke, of
course, and if you find that the bees
have commenced to cap some of the
honey in the frames take the hive off
and put still another on full of comb
of foundation. Replace the first hive
and go away, resting assured that you
will have a big yield from that hive.
Store the frames of honey in a
warm, dry place, cutting out the honey
as it is needed, but remember to leave
ne-half an inch OF more of comb on
top bar to start the bees next season.
This arrangement does away with
having to watch the bees and insures
a full crop of honey.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Permit No Waste of Feed.

The motto should be on every farm,
Permit no waste of feed" If all farm
ers would observe this as a rule, there
could be many more head of stock win
tered, more stock fed for the market
and more money made at practically
the same expense of operation. The
theory of conservation of feed should
be studied and practical methods ap-
piled in harvesting and saving in the
best form.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Left WIN Wonderina.

Mother-Now, Willy, you told me
a f%alsehood. Do you know what hap
pens to little boys who tell false
hoods.
Willy (sheepishly)-No, ma'am.
Mother-Why, a big black man will
only one eye in the center of his fore
head ON along and flies with him
up to the moon and makes him picl
sticks for the balance of his life
Now. you will never tell a falsehood
again. will you? 1t is awfully wicked!
Puck.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Tue of War.

The well-dressed portly man stood
for several moments watching the
brawny drayman who was l~aborious-
ly tugging at a large, heavy-laden box,
which seemed almost as wide as the
doorway through which he was try
ing to move it. Presently the kind
ly disposed onlooker approached the
p~erspiring drayman and said, with
a patronizing air: Like to- have a
lift?" Bet yer life," the other replied,
and for the next two minutes the
two men on opposite sides of the box,
worked. lifted, pulled and wheezed,
but it did not move an inch. Finally
the portly man Strengthened up and
said, between pufs: Il don't believe
we can get it in there" Get it in? p
the drayman almost shouted. why
you blamed ~muttonhead, I'm trying to
get it out."-Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
eeaeh That Changes Color.

There is an island in the Gulf Of
Mexico where the beaches change
color twice a day with the tides. When
uncovered the sands are purple. but
the infowing waters quickly trans
form them to gold.
The name of the island is the Snails'
Island, and this supplies the key 70
the remarkable phenomenon. The
sands are really of a golden color.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

and when the rising tide spreads over
the wide beach, the gilded bits of
earth glisten in the sunlight; but
when the tide GIBBS, the golden sands
are made purple by myriads of tiny
purple snails, crawling in the wake
of the ebbing tide.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Man Is a Visionary.

A man only understands what is
akin to something already existing in
himself. We r all visionaries, and
what we see is our soul in things.
We reward ourselves and punish our
selves without knowing it, so that all
appears to change when we change.
!. Every soul has its climate, or,
rather, is a climate.-Amiel's Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Eaailv Settled.

Pa. the doctor at the hospital saiG
that he would have t o have a lot Of
cuticle to cure mammals burns"
We'll, tell him to telephone to the
nearest druggist for all he wants and
charge it in the bill."-Raltimore
American.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Following the checkbook.

"Oust Perkins, GUST mel" warns the
valiant leader of the army of Arma-
geddon. II the forces of righteousness
are to be split asunder, the colonel
will be found with the commissary de-
partment rather than the hospital
corps.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Starting Cypress Vine.

Many plants, like the cypress vina
will not stand ordinary transplanting.
A novel and successful way to start
such plants is to dig out the center
of a turnip and fill with good, rich
soil. Put in the plant and set in a
sunny window to grow, watering as if
in a regular flower box.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Party Reunitinq.

The political observer is blind who
does not see that the Progressives and
the regular Republicans are coming
together, and that most of them will
vote for the same candidates in the
congressional election in the fall.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
a EeIloM Has To.

A good many bromidiots constantly
urge young men to stand on their
Q 1t has been our experience that
when we began standing on anyone
else,s feet the fellow owning the other
feet mentioned it to us almost imme-
diately.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Bound to Get Him.

An employer feels that a new law
may hit him on the head at any time"
says a manufacturer. If it does not
hit him on the head ii is sure to hit
1irl in the pocket
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Sounds Like a Prophecy.

Napoleon said the human race was
governed by it's imagination, but this
is no reason for s~upposing that he fore
saw the advent of Col. Theodore
Observation-Disclosures News and Cou-
rier
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Fence In the Sheer.

A good fence is necessary in confin-
ing sheep. Breachy habits should
never be started. Fence crawling
costs the owner money.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Ambiguous.

She-"So sorry to heal of your mo-
tor accident" Motorist-"Qh, thanks;
it's nothing. Expect to live through
many more" She-"Oh, but / hope
not."-Boston Transcript.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Saying Nothing.

1--WE haven't been hearing much re-
Gently about trial marriages"
mo. Perhaps somebody has tried
one"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Good Butter Print Psvs

A good butter print has sold many
a pound Of butter; but the butter must
back up the print o. you will not
make 1t 60 twice In the sane placa.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Destroy Tomato Worms.

The large tomato worms a be de-
stroyed quickest by hand picking.
They can be easily killed by throw
ing with force to the ground,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Never AGAIN.

Are you the same man who ate my
mince pie last week." mo, num-
I'll never be tn same man again!"-
Navy York Mail
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
No Chance for Father.

Our observation is that when there
are foul daughters in a family, father
doesn't wear much jewelry.-Galvss-
ton NeVa.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

Progress is accomplished by the
man who does things. not by the man
who talks about how they ought not
to be done.-Theodore Roosevelt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Good Seed Bed Essential.

A good seed bed for alfalfa is es-
sential. 1t must be fine. and firm, and
free from weeds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
~Svs%ematized Business

Farming is becoming a more sys
tematized business. This is one thing
that has removed the drudgery from
the work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Lamb With the Eve.

Four months ought to be long
enough to allow a lamb to run with
eve.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
GROWING UnproftabIe Hoes.

It is no Use to deceive ourselves by
growing big hogs that the market dis
cr1milAtss Cxainst
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDISGlOOL
LESSON

CBy E. Q. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

LESSON TExT-Luke "1s:1l-z7. CT. Matt
25:14-30.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Well done, good and
faithful servant; thou hast been faithful
many things; enter into the 10Y Of thy
lord" Matt. 2:21 R. ".
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
REVOLUTIONARY
PLOT BY gen."
KELLEY IS TOLD
Startling Story Reveals Plan to
Seize U. S. Arsenal

Sacramento, March lin a re-
markable report communicated 10 the
war department at Washington, Ad-
jutant General Forbes. of the National
Guard of California, has given official
ccgnizance of the alleged plan Of Gen
cral" Kelleys unemployed army 10
seize the federal arsenal at Rock ISL
and, ILL.,, in order to equip the army
with arms and ammunition i'm Il rev.
ulution against the government.
The Forbes report IS based on one
made to him by Lieutenant Grimes. OF
the Sacramento company. who join
ed Kelley's army as a hobo some days
ago while acting as a spy in behalf Of
his chief. The leaders, according TO
the spy, believed they could 1ssembie
half million men in Chicago COM
mand the railroads and move on the
arsenal in force.
Well armed, this force planned 60
rush toward Washington and have the
federal government at its mercy. There
then would spread nationwide re-
LeIlior Of working men against en-
ployers cf labor, which would depose
the civil and military authorities, and
install the armys leaders as supreme.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
CHAS. p. TAFT REFUSES
TO SELL STOCK IN CUBS
FOR s75o,ooo IN CASH.

Cincinnati, March 17.--Charlcs L.
TAFT, majority stockholder of the Chi
cago National league baseball CLUB,
has refused an offer of $3.50, 900 in Casn
for the Cubs. made by John 4. Con-
merry and Frank ID. Mayer, representa- :
a syndicate of Chicago capitalists. who
desired to purchase The price that
Mr.. Tart has asked for the club was
not announced.
Mr.. Mayer in speaking of the offer
said: I'VE have reached our limit and
my further overtures must come from
Mr.. Taft. The outlay in purchasing
The club will be approximately $Ll25.-
900, inasmuch MS new grardstand is
a necessity. | doubt whether the club
would be a paying investment on half
that sum, If the grandstand were not
erected. | do not mean by this, how
ever, that we have given up hope of
obtaining the Cubs"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
Attorney zoIine Declares Defend.
ants in 0ynamiting Cases Did
Not Get Fair Trial
ALLEGES COURT WAS PARTIAL
Says Special Train for Leaven
worth Was Ordered Forty
Days Before Verdict

Washington, March 17.-An appli
caticn for a pardon oy Frank NJ. Ryan,
and seventeen other labor leaders con-
victed in the "dynamiting cases" in
indianapolis, was filed today with the
department of Justice by Attorney Eli .
iah Zoline of Chicago. The petition
alleges the men are innocent, that
Judge Anderson did not give them Il
fair and impartial trial.
Ioline announced that at least twen-
~ members of the House and several
senator's will appear before the depart
ment Of justice or President Wilson N
behalf of the convicted men.
I'm a supplemental letter to President
Wilson, Zoline states that special
train TO convey the defendants to thu
peuitentiary at Leaverworth was or
dered forty days before the verdict
on the way To the penitentiary an hous
after sentence WAS pronounced. He
added that Judge Anderson during the
trial. walked from his residence tG
the court room accompanied by police
many times in view of the jury. Thus,
he urged, the jury gained the impress.
sion that u state of lawlessness exist.
ed i'm indianapolis.
Zoline also alleges that Anderson
during the trial. frequently consulted
with counsel for the Erectors' associa~
tlon.
In support of the charge that An
derson ridiculed the counsel for the
defense, Zoline quotes from a tran
script of the trial record, where An
derson. in reply to Senator Kern oi
counsel for the defense. said he could
not control n lot of school boys
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
Big CELEBRATIONS HELD IN
CHICAGO AND new YORK

Chicago, March 17.-Saint Patrick's
day was observed by irish Americans
here by appropriate ceremony. Despite
cold, rainy weather, all celebrations
were largely attended. The principal
celebration was in the Coliseum. whore
hits of shamrock were distributed to
iftecu thousand persons. Roger G..
Sullivan was the principal speaker.
At the Irish Fellowship club, Mayor
Harrison and wife We're the guests of
honor United States Senator Hitch
cock Of Nebraska was the principal
speaker.
Great Parade in New York.
New York, March Il The st. Fat.
ricks day parade, with forty bands,
iO3 patriotic and benevolent social or
ganizations. and sixty divisions of the
ancient order of TIibernians, in all
twenty thousand men. was reviewed
10y Governor Glynn and Cardinal Far
icy and Mayor Mitchell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
YOUNG WOMEN
OF WELLESLEY
ROUTED BY FIRE
Escape From Flames Which Cause
Loss of Million and Half

Wellesley, Mass. March 1.-Two
hundred and fifty Well, sley students
and one hundred other persons, in
cludine- members of the faculty and
servants, fled for their lives early to-
day when fire destroyed College Hall.
the largest and most pretcntious
building in the college group.
No one was injured. The loss is Il
million and a half.
Sessions have been temporarily
suspended and special trains will take
the girls to their homes.
The college will he closed until Ap-
ril :.
Practically all those who had rooms
in the building lost their personal
possessions and clothing.
The superb behavior Of the young
women probably prevented "a heavy
loss Of life or injury to many who
groped their way through smoke filled
halls down stairways and fire escapes.
Miss Charlotte Dunncll and Miss
Virginia Moffat, of New Jersey, wer"
the heroines of the lire. Their rooms
were on the third floor. Miss Moffat
saw bright light reflected on the
transom over her door and springinG
from her bed, rushed into the hall and
met Miss Donnell.
There is fire." she cried. Miss
Donnell replied, "Tll ring the fire
alarm while YOU call the girls
Miss Donnell ran to the second
floor. Miss Moffat hurried along the
halls pounding on every door She
did not yell fire" but commanded,
put on your wraps quickly"
Miss ponncll then joined the other
and. together, they aroused all who
had not already responded To the gong.
soon the halls were filled with
startled young women. The halls We're
filed with smoke when the girls
marched out of the building.
At o'clock the tire was still burn
ing brisky.
Girls Fire Brigade Given Credit.
The college officials said the girls
fire brigade deserves all the credit for
the escape of those In the building.
The leader of the brigade was Miss
Muriel Arthur of Detroit, Mich, whose
room was on the fourth floor. Work
inc under her were leaders of squads
WHO rounded up details of twenty
girls each when the gong sounded.
They paused long enough to call the
roll ana then marced to the campus in
fine order
The hall contained many valuable
nointines and works of art.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
EVACUATION DAY IN BOSTON.

Boston, Mass, March 11.-With a
parade and programme of speech
making Boston today held it's annual
celebration of Evacuation Day In
cummcmoratiun of the withdrawal of
the British troops from the city dur
ing the Revolution. The celebration
centered in South Boston. from whose
shores the 1900 "redcoa,s" under Gen.
Wilkinson took their final departure
on March IL, 1876.