davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

antiseptic properties with cider, beer and fer
nented milk.
Wines antiseptic power is due to the acids
which it holds in free state, combined with the
mineral bases or etherfed by the alcohol. New
wines contain larger percentage OF acid than
old wines. 1t Is significant that certain disease
germs will live for only two hours in new wine,
while i'll old wine they live twice that length OF
time.
Tannn, of which all wine contains more or
less, is one of the acids which has high anti
toxic value. 1t coaguates various harmful al
bumenoid materials, such ptomalnes, which
are constantly forming In digestive tract.
Meat Is rich in albumen, and it is because of the
helpful effect OF the fannie acid that many physi.
oogistS recommend the moderate use of wine
when much meat Is eaten. The euconlanes in
game. which often make trouble for our stomachs
are, ii seems probable, neutrazed by the acids in
wine lust rs the poisonous nicotine OF cigar is
by cup of coffee.
Or. Mcurissc and other French physicians adj
vance as IN additional argument in favor OF
drinking moderate amount of light wine instead
OF water with our meals the fact that illness due
to the consumption of unsanitary meats is most
prevalent in regions like the north of Germany
ana RUSSIA, where wine is very rarely seen on
the table
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Why You
Really Do
BURN UP
With F'EVER

II o you know precisely what fever is and what
It docs to you? You never have cold with
49, out some accompanying fever, and 1t is tho
fever which makes you so uncomfortable. Almost
every one knows that the normal heat OF the body
IS $50 Fahrenheit. III young children it is slightly
higher and in old persons little lower. II YOU
have studied physiology you know that the normal
heat OF the body is caused by the combustion OF
nutrtve substances in the muscles bringing abou:
the absorption OF oxygen and the liberation Of
hon dioyid 1t is also held that about oue-ffth Of
tho heat is derived from the action OF the glands
which are SO busy in their work Of secretion during
digestion.
What then happens during fever that makes
the temperature OF the body rise to 100 or los de-
Erees? You know that the body gives of some OF
its heat when normal through the pores of the
skin and by expiration from the lungs. When you
breathe into the cold air it forms what docks like
steam, and if you place your hand the body you
can feel the heat which is being given off from
every pore.
But when the normal functions have been upset.
when most commonly catch cold what hap
pens TO the body? In the first place the pores are
closed very tight, and the breathing passages
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

1ys Temperature, and Why High Fever
Is Often Preceded by Severe Chill

Tho reason that q person goes into q high fever
when sun-struck Is that the nervous system ha.
been upset. and all kinds Of posons have been pro-
duced In the body because OF this nervous de.
rangement.
The simplest proof OF the fact that po,sons In thu
pody bring about fever Is the fever which results
drom auto-inoxication. II the digestive Juices do
not act properly the stomach becomes a dIstillery
and the food lying in II generates alcohol creating
real ntoxication similar In kind to that which
follows drinking alcohol The posons In the ave-
tenn interfere with the proper action. especially OF
the secretive glands, and they proceed to burn up
tho body from within by releasing enormous guam
titles OF carbon doXid and other heterogeneous waste
dt has been proved that in cases this over
production OF burning bodies amounts to from 70
to 100 per cent more than normal but at times Il
rises to 300 per cent than should be generated
When a person sees what great changes are
brought about through the simplest fever and
what terrible strains put upon the human sys-
teln he Will not pass fever as q trihe for t
is almost an axiom among medical men that no one
can tell what will follow a fever
When you feel i'll and the physician after placing
thermometer in your mouth and gravcly inspect
Ing it, says: There's little fever, better be care
ful and stay in bed for day or two 1t is the part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

catarrhs, and also in diarrhoeal complaints. At
Wholesale, they are worth from 70 to 80 cents
pound. This remedy is Familiarity known in
some localities "old-man's flannel"
Elder flowers are familiar household
remedy, being used for poutices and ointments
In the treatment Of rheumatism, sores, burns,
etc. They fetch IS to 20 cents pound. They
are the blossoms Of q shrub, found in low,
damp ground from Canada southwark TO
Florida and Arizona, which is a member Of the
honeysuckle family. The deiciously sweet
odor given off by the large fiat clusters OF
creamy-white blooms, when the bush ia In full
flower, is we'll known. The clusters Of edible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
How SMOKE Wastes Life and MONEY

U INDUSTRIAL communities that
consume large quantities OF
bituminous coal, all suffer more
or less from the Smoke nuisance"
The Mellon Institute, OF Pittsburgh,
Is now carrying on extensive expert,
ments to determine smokes effect
on life and property and to try to
devise some way of lessening the
evil.
An overwhelming majority of in.
vestigators both in this country and
abroad have reached the conclusion
that smoke and SCOT are Injurious
TO the respiratory organs, harmful
to the eyes and responsible for
general lowering OF human vitality
aid an increase in the death rate.
The practice OF householders in
keeping the windows shut in order
10 prevent the entrance OF smoke
contributes to the mentally and ply
sically depressing effects OF the pail
that shuts out the life-giving and
germ destroying air and sunshine.
English official investigators declare
that living in q foul atmosphere in
creases the desire for stimulants and
induces drunkenness and the accom-
panying brutality, immortality and
crime.
The practice OF filing the air
with soft coal smoke increases the
cost of operating certain business
enterprises and seriously damages
many kinds OF merchandise. In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

that 1t is in the of the bones that the
red corpuscles are formed. Tho marrow, in
fact, Is the red corpuscle factory.
1t follows then, that certain forms of anemia,
as we'll as other maladies, may be cured by lib
eral doses OF lime The sufferer Gas DR.. Loewi
suggests) might eat eggs shells and all, TOT
advantage. But II is much better to take the
lime In the form of drn.-that is to say q
solution Of calcium chloride
Much better still Is the plan OF eating foods
which are rich in lime. Among these milk Is
conspicuous When one thinks of 1t, the reason
why milk Is rich In lime must be Obvious mas.
much as nature intends II as food for babies or
other young animals, whose bones must have
growth.lnaterial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

and above the well.known fact that II marks
some change, either retrogressve or progress
sive. in the wellbeing and life OF the ind
Vidual. This is Or. Swobodas contention.
Every person embodies in his character and
organism traits and resembances derived
from long generations OF ancestors and il Is
every seventh year that we have the power
10 transmit these traits and characteristics
TO our offspring
Dr.. Swoboda offers no scientific explana.
ton for this fact, but confines himself n 1T.
Ing the statistics he has gathered and which
prove 10 his satisfaction that his theory is
correct.
He has examined hundreds of records and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Where CHRISTIANITY Got Its CROSS

~ HE cross is so old that the records OF
men do not go back to the first one.
Christianity took a very ancient sym.
Dol and made Il Christian, but nobody knows
Just why.
To understand all there is to know
about the cross We must 80 back four
or ave thousand years 10 astronomy
ana astrology as understood By the
$nclent BaDy!onians. Upon their clay tab
!el7 anu stone monuments, and upon inc
monuments OF the PersIans, the Hittites and
every otAeT ancient nation we hnd crosses Of
al shapes and Kinds. Even the Egyptians
decorated their high priest when he was Off
clatlng in the greatest OF their temples with
the hsure Of tho cross. There must, there
tore, be some great ana universal Significance
IA th!s symbol or It's use would not have
Dcen 20 Widespread
me Ba2ylonians Offer the clearest explana.
ton OF this symbol III their expression .thc
four ends OF the earth" which is also found
IA inc HlOle The people OF Bible times
Knew that the earth was round for isaiah
speaks OF tle circle of the earlho and then
ot the ends OF the carth' This mikes the
conception plain that 90 tie early Senites-
lot BaDy!onians and Hebrews we're all Semitic
and the Cuneilo:m ana Hebrew languages
nave many words IN commun--the earth yas
round and had four ends, on, as we nut IT tn-
DAY, -four points ot The compass"
IL the circle o! the ear,u lis drawn and then
bsected IN either objection By straight Iines
the perfect cross Is made thus symbolizing
the whole earth.
The early Babylonians went further. and II,
their po!ytheism established one OF the cod,
as ruler over each Of these ends or tho Garth
Identifying each god with one Of The great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
now the Number SEVEN AFFECTS Your CHILDRENS LOOKS

e@rTHE anclents believed that a certain
magic resided in the number seven.
Modern science finds much TO cor
roborate this. An octave in music a formed
OF seven MOTIFS, aHA there are octaves in
chemistry as Ven. representing chemical ele.
1nents in groups OF seven Then. too every
seventh year in the life of an individual 10
known TO represen, the period OF time re-
CURED for complete renewal OF all outworn
tissues so that we may be said 10 have 4
now body every seven years
And now DR.. Hermann Swoboda claims to
have discovered that a still greater impor-
lance attaches 10 every seventh year. over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

even though the transcendental genius Of his
father denied him, was born in the fifty.
sixth year OF Richard Wagners life Bis
marck, Dr. Swoboda declares. is brilliant
example proving the correctness OF his theory
Dr. Swobodas theory Will give cugenists
something TO think about for the doctor
claims that, along with other traits, the ten
dency to certain diseases can be transmitted
from parent to child only in years divisible
by seven Thus there Is no fear that the
offspring Of father afflicted with tubercu-
losis will inherit that terrible scourge 80
long as the mother Is healthy, unless born
in year OF his fathers life that 10 a null.
tiple OF seven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Jury to human and plant life. tho
greatly Increased labor and cost on
housekeeping and the losses OF
manufacturers due to imperfect COM
bustion Of coal.
SCOT, the principal trouble maker
IN smoke. is the product OF incom.
piete combustion. and is formed
partly by the mechanical removal
OF ash by the chimney draught, and
partly By the decomposition OF the
volatile portion of the fuel which
Is formed By the process of des.ruc.
i've distillation. The character OF
SCOT varies with the distance from
the gratc at which It has been dc.
posted. as we'll as the tcmperature
OF the furnace, amount OF air. and
method OF firing.
The acids contained IN SCOT attach
mortar. masonry, woodwork mara,
WORK AND building material general.
~. In many European cities il has
oeen round that SCOT causes the
rapid dis!ntegration OF statuary and
puphc monuments The damage
uone 10 inside decorations anpears
10 De no less important than the ef.
lects upon the exterior OF buildings
smoke is visible proof of ilnner.
rect combustion of fuel, and conse-
quehtIy evidence OF waste aud in.
efficiency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

fruits which follow black or very dark
purple-round, shining and juicy.
The berries OF the common 1uniper-an
evergreen shrub belonging to the pine family.
and sometimes attaining the height OF q small
tree-are also used for medicine. They should
be collected when ripe, in October They have
an aromatic somewhat spicy odor. An oil,
known as oil of juniper Is distilled from them,
and Is employed as stimulant and duretic
They are also used for favoring gin.
wine Of agreeable flavor is obtained by
allowing tho juice of raspberries to fermcnt It
is much used as household remedy for bowel
troubles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
BIN Its Effort to Check
the Internal Fever the
Body's Surface Tempera-
ture Is Quickly Lowered
the Patient Has Chill.

every pore closed. For this reason, too
all means are resorted to to open the
pores OF the skin by giving warm drinks,
administering mustard footbaths, and
giving such drugs as Quinine, which have
the special function OF releasing the skin
pores.
1t IS one. Of the latest conclusions or
science that arrangement of tho ner.
vous system is the real cause OF many
fever conditions. Especially has this been
noticed in young children and in those
recovering from Il severe illness 1t is
literally true that Il man may work him
self into fever by over-excrtion, either
physical or nervous, and many hystercal
women become feyerish because Of the
arrangement of the nervous system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
IL You're Anemic, Eat EGG SHELLS

DO you suffer from '1ime Starvation" 1t
} seems that this kind Of trouble Is much
more common than has been imagined.
Lack of sufflciency OF lime In the system
means lack of health
DR.. Oscar Loew, an eminent scientist formerly
in the employ of the United States Department
OF Agriculture, says that quite number of dis.
eases are attributable to this form OF starva-
tion--one of the most notable being q kind of
"anemia," signifying a want of enough red cor.
puscles in the blood
The connection between lime and the red
corpuscles OF the blood becomes more obvious
when 1t is considered that lime is the material
OF which the bones are mainly composed. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

cogged so that We can not exhale freely. The re-
suit is that the heat being constantly generated in
the body is shut in just as IL you were to make a
fire under pot OF water which was Theoretically
sealed The steam would grow so powerful as to
burst the pot very quickly.
The scientists claim that in fever two elements
are at work to raise the temperature: the pores and
channels OF exhalation being clogged no elimination
OF heat takes place, and to make matters worse the
production of heat is greater than ever because of
the upsetting OF the normal conditions
The greatest gland IN the body the liver is apt 10
be directly affected, and this is the reason that ply
scians try to restore 1t to action as one Of
the hrst steps in fighting fever. The combustion in
the muscles Is increased with the poisonous carbon
dioxid which has no avenue OF escape with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
To Remove Egg Stains.

&C stains table linen VIII soaked cold
IL water before sending to tho laundry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
When Making Pea Soup,

LWAYS put slice OF bread into the kettle when COO
~ 1t prevents the from sinking to the bottom and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
For Cleaning Oilcloth.

UoD polish Tor oil cloth be by melting capdIe
hiking them with enough turpentine 10 make soft
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
OBITUARY.

!, Mary Samantha Kigar was born in
Fairfield County, Ohio, Jan. Both,
1884 and died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Wentz, near Tedrow,
o., April 18th, 1914 aged 80 years,
2 months and 16 days. She was mar
ried to Samuel G. Kigar Jan. 11th,
1854. To this union were born eleven
children; three of the children have
gone before her to the great beyond.
She leaves to mourn their loss, the
aged husband, eight grandchildren,
thirteen great grandchildren one
sister, two brothers, other relatives
and large circle of friends. She was
converted in early life and was a
United Brethren in heart and belief,
true to her faith and her God until
death took her from labor to rest. A
kind and loving wife and mother, a
good citizen and neighbor, she will
be greatly missed. She expressed
her anxiety and readiness to go when
the Master called her.. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. Wm. Clark of
Stryker in the Methodist church of
Tedrow, assisted by the pastor of
that church.; interment was. made in
the Tedrow cemetery. A large audi
ence was present, showing the esteem
in which she was held. May God
bless all the sorrowing hearts.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
WEST CHESTERFIELD

There will be Sunday school now
every Sunday at the Inlet church al
ten a. m. Last Sunday the, attend
ance was fifty Pretty good for the
first Sunday. lets try and do better
each Sunday.
The following are the officers fol
the Sunday School:
Supt.-Mr. Meyers.
Asst. Supt.-Miss Sylvia Taylor.
Secretary Miss Sylvia Taylor.
Organist-Mrs. Clemma Richard.
Chorister-Mr. Clarence Richard.
Librarians-Misse Ruth Cochran
and Zelma Bachman.
Mr.. j. Ives. and family autoed< to
Clyde Rocks Sunday and spent the
afternoon there.
The funeral of Mrs. Esterline was
held at the Inlet church Wednesday.
Clyde Smith and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whe-
eler.
Rev. Hager and Mr.. Meyers ate
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Taylor.
Miss Ruth Taylor enjoyed the Jun
ior-Senior banquet at Wauseon Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Bulkley and
daughter Miss Georgia spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. J.
Double.
There was miscellaneous shower
held at the home of Will Cowgirl in
honor of the newly married couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brink, Friday
evening.
Mrs. Oscar Hill of Morenci, spent
from Wednesday until Saturday at
the home of her son, Mr.. Earl Hill.
There was no school at the Inlet
school house last Friday, the teacher,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
RAKER.

Frank Reighard and family of
Wauseons spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Reighard.
]. N. Ross and family were Sunday
guests of Mr.. George Yelling and
family.
Several from Raker took the box
well examination at Wauseon last
Saturday.
Preaching at Raker church Sunday
evening at z o'clock by Rev. Smith OF
Toledo.
The little son of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Elton is improving slowly.
Mrs. C. Kaufman and family visit
ed at David Berkbiles Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society of Raker
church, met with Mrs. Eta El.lln
last Thursday
Miss Magic Elton visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.. Elton Sun
day. Es-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

Mr.. Al Boyer is moving to Wau-
seon this week and his son Guy who
was recently married will manage
the farm. 1t is the regret of the COM
munity to loose as. good citizen as
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer but our loss in
society is Wauseon's gain.
Cleon Dixon, eldest son. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Dixson was taken last
week to Gallipolis in the southern
part Of the state for epilepsy. They
have the sympathy of their friends
in their affliction which is worse
than death. 4.
Miss Anna Sheffield was in att
tendance at the Fulton County S. S.
Convention held in Wauseon Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week. and
brought back a good report to those
who were not so fortunate as to go.
Glade Statesman took a number
of young folks Wednesday from
Lyons in his auto as delegates to the
Young Peoples Conference.
The small pox scare is all over
the children of Arthur Beebe are able
to be out of doors.
Mrs. Mary. Mead went to, her home
Vine Cottage at Sand Greek. a couple
of weeks ago.
The following pupils, from Maple
Grove and Oak Shade schools were
applicants to the Boxwell examina-
ton Saturday: Eve Johnson, Doris
Patterson, Mildred Briggs, Lena Jen-
nings, Errett and Arthur Terry and
Geo. Ross. -.
Mr.. P. S. Lee is building "a house
just west of their present house for
himself and wife and his son-in-law
will occupy the one where they now
live.
Mrs. Carrie Dunlap is in Toledo car
ing for her sister Oda who. is there
sick with scarlet fever, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. benson are looking
after her household and children.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24
COUNTY AFFAIRS Il
Continued from first page)

man, 20 acres, Fulton township,
$24OO.
Susan Moister, ct al, to Harvey
Graber, and wife, land in Clinton
township, $3700.
John Y. easier, lot 8, Thompsons
subdivision, Delta, $1,000.
Peter C. Burkholder and wife to
Emil ]. F. Leininger, 40 acres Sec
ton 8, German township, $4,000.
Simon Krieger to Eli Krieger, %
acres section %, Amboy township, 81.
Ernest Pennington to Isaah and
Pearl Halsey, z acres, section 2S,
Chesterfield township, $500.
Edward Crime and wife to Alex
Crime, small parcel of land, Arch
bold, O., $3.50.
Minerva Standish to Chas. B. Crep-
ps and wife, lot S, Hinkle addition,
Lyons, $3.50.
Laura and A. M. Buhrer to Mary
A. Brace, go acres, Franklin town
ship, 81.
Walter w. Kehoe, to Nelson Welch,
70 acres, Amboy township, 81. (Cor-
rection title)
George Leininger to E. P. Vernier,
ct al, 78 acres German township, 81.
George Bates, ct al, to Mary
Schumacher, property, Wauseon, $3.50.
Chas. F. Myers and wife to Sarah
E. Berry, property, Wauseon, $500.
Jonathan Nafziger and wife to
David A. Ricket and wife, 10 acres
section 18, Clinton township, $1,000.
Joseph Rychener to Minerva Aug
stine, " acre, German township, 81.
Joseph Rychener to Harvey H.
Rychener, 80 acresb German town
ship, 81.
Daniel Rupp to Seth and Mary
Rupps 80 acres, German township,
81.
Grant R. Gibson to John E. Rul-
lison, lot 25 Beechwood addition.
Wauseon, 81.
Aaron F. Miller and wife to Sarah
Robinson, lot 5, Thompson addition.
Delta, $4,000.
w. E. Seeley and wife to Grover c.
Waffle and wife, lot SO, Pray's ad-
dition, Delta, o., 81.
Elmer Upp and wife, to Melvina
Remow, lot and part of lot 6.
Pugh's addition, Wauseon, $3.50.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24


the gas we'll has bin waiter wells
at Adam WaldYgel that they drill
the lighting rods has bin coming
in S. w. c. on nerly every building
this spring.
Mr.. Ben Eckhoud has moved in
Wauseon last monday April 20. He
has it handay gas range and lights
Jacob Lue has moved in Elmiry in
his fine aRestern with his family.
Mr.. Nicly has rended the Jacob
Lue farm " mi E of Elimery.
5 Peter Siles has raised his big brig
house and has a nice seller under it
2 mi N and ! mi W of Archbold
the mail was delivered with the
Automobile last monday.
Mr.. Erven Weber has tratet his old
ford Automobile on a new one.
Mr.. Burkholder has started his new
hous and barn on the Hofmire farm
6 miles s w of Wauseon he has
bought last winder
this is the. time to spray the fruit
trees.
Jonh Leininger is drilling for gas
and waiter on his Place that he
bought of Ramsize on his home Place
he has Plenty gas and waiter in the
same well
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-24

Leonhart Seller, Kasper Furter, Johann Ul-
rich Furter and Jacob Meyer who reside at
Dottikon, Canton of Aargan. Switzerland
John Futter who resides at Carlin. Nevada
and Henry Futter who resides at Portland,
Oregon, will take notice that on the 27th day
of March 1914, Emie Futter filed his petit
ton in the Court of Common Pleas of Full
on County, Ohio in case No. 1895 against the
,bye named parties and others praying for
he partition of Lots forty-five (45)! forty
seven, (47), forty-nine (49), fifty-one t5l(l.
afty-seven $50, and ffty-nine (5s) in Jacob
Rupp, Jr's. addition to the Village of Arch
bold Fulton County, Ohio, alleging that said
property came to him and the above name