davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-15
(Copyriaht. sor,. by w. ]. Watt 4 Coz
SYNOPSIS.

On Misery creek Sally Miller finds
George Lescott a landscape painter. un-
conscious. Jesse Purvy of the Holman
clan has been shot and Samson Is sus-
pected of the crime. Samson denies 1t.
The shooting breaks the truce In the
Hollman-South feud. Jim Holman hunts
with bloodhounds the man who shot FUR
wy. The biOodhounds lose the trail at
Spicer South's door. Lescott discovers
artistic ability in Samson. While sketch
ing with Lescott on the mountain, Tama-
rack discovers Samson to 3eering crown
of mountaineers. Samson thrashes MIN
and denounces him as the ,"truce-cus-
&er'' who shot Purvy. At Vile NC
Cager's dance Samson tells the south
clan that he In going to leave the
York. Samson bids Spfcer and Sally
farewell and follows. In New York sam
con studies art and learns much or city
ways. Drennie Lescott persuades VIII
fred Horton, her dilettante lover. to do g
mans work in the world.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-15
Warmed BY Snow.

The earth, under thick coating of
snow. is ten degrees warmer than the
air Immediately above the snow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-15
Depends on the Well.

Truth lies at the bottom of a
WELL" quoted the Sage. @'Not If 1t
happens to be an oil WE'LL" corrected
the fool.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-15
roIinh Snider Weha.

Some of the spiders OF Java have
webs 10 strong that a knife is 70.
ailired 10 cut than.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-15

colts sister to take possession of it.
Possibly, he ought to withdraw. is
ideas Of social usages were very vague.
Then, I think I'll wait" announced
the girl. She threw off her fur coat,
and took a seat before the open CRATE.
The chair was large. and swallowed
her up.
Samson wanted to look at her. and
was afraid that this would be impoiite.
He realized that he lad seen no
real ladies. except on the street. and
now he had the opportunity.
I'm glad of this chance to meet
you, Mr.. South" said the girl with a
smile that found its way to the boys
heart. After all, there was sincerity
in foreign" women. George talks Of
you so much that feel as IL I'd known
you all the while. Don't you think l
might claim friendship with Georges
friendsT
Samson had no answer. He wished
to say something equally cordial, but
the old instinct against effusiveness
tied his tongue.
II owe right smart to George Les
cott," he told her, gravely.
That's not answering my question"
she laughed. do you consent to be-
ing friends with me?"
Miss" began the boy. Then. real
izing that In New York this form OF
address is hardly complete, he hast
ened to add: Miss Lescott, I've been
here over nine months now, and I'm
just beginning to realize what a rube
/ am. haven't no" Again. he broke
on, and laughed at himself. Il mean.
I haven't any idea Of proper manners,
and 20 I'm, - we would say down
home. plumb skssred' of ladies'"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-06
BURGLARY
Rural Egg Company Robbed Her.
bert McNichol Gets The Cash But
Z Fails to Get Away.

Mr.. Earl Pontious experienced the
real thrill of having his place of busi-
ness burglarized last Tuesday night
when on mis- return from the picture
show with his wife he found that the
building on East Oak street occupied
by the Rural Egg Company, of which
he is the manager, had been entered
and in all probability something of
value had been taken.
Mrs. Pontious objected to her hus-
bands enterting the building until he
had called help, which he did, and
when the party gained access to the
interior of the building they discover
ed that the nocturnal visitor hac
come and gone taking with him con
siderable amount of cash.
The building had been entered
through window from which a screer
had been torn away and the none,
taken consisted of small change con.
stituting accumulated premiums due
the patrons of the Rural Egg Com
pany and amounting to $2S.61. The
Sheriff was called and Mr.. Pontious
confided to him his suspicious in re
gard to the guilty party. The sheriff
acted Immediately upon the informa
ton given by Mr.. Pontious and wen
immediately to the garage of Mr.
Chas. Grisier on West Leggett street
where thew found both the cash ant
the man that had taken it. Some two
or three weeks ago young fellow
drlfted into town and claimed to b,
loking for work, Mr.. Grisier gave hin
work AMI at the fellows request an(
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-06

to help him along, permitted him to
sleep in the upper part of his garage
the man doing odd jobs for Mr.. Grisier
and others and claiming to be on the
look out for steady employment. For
the past several days this man had
been loafing about Mr.. Pontious place
of business and had asked him for
employment. Tuesday evening he had
stayed in the building until Mr.. and
Mrs. Pontious left to go to the pic
ture show walking with them until the
party reached Fulton street when he
turned north saying that he was GO
ing to see some one who lived in the
north end of town. After leaving the
picture show Mr.. Pontious and his
wife returned to the ware house on
Oak street to see if every thing was
all right for the night, and found that
the building had been entered as de-
| scribed. above.
The young fellow who gives his
name as Herbert McNichol of Chica-
go, a little less than twenty -one years
of age, was taken into custody by
Sheriff McQuillin and lodged in the
county jail Tuesday night; Wednes-
dav morning he was brought before
Justice L. H. Deyo, pied guilty to the
charge of burglary brought against
him and was bound over to the grand
jury for the October term of Com
mon Pleas Court.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-06
FULTON'S WHEAT RECORD.

According to the Toledo Times, the
yield of wheat on the farm of w. L.
Biddle which was recorded in the Tri-
bune last week, breaks the Worlds
record for wheat production:
The former worlds record was
held by Dewey Haines, Arcanum,
Ohio, at 55 2-3 bushels per acre; the
yield on Mr.. Biddle's farm this year
was So 82-125 per acre, and from a
correspondent of this paper we re
ceive the information that Thomas
Gorsuch of this county will take a
high place with a yield of so bush
els to the acre crowding the former
worlds record for the second place.
Our correspondent says: "Last Fri
day afternoon Mr.. Fashbaugh thresh-
ed 450 bushels of No. 6 wheat from
nine acres of ground for Thos. Cor
such. Does that sound as if our LAND
in Fulton county is becoming impover-
ished?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-06
AUTO ACCIDENT
Driver of Auto Runs Into Wauseon
Citizen On Fulton Street In Broad
Daylight-No Crowd-No Distract
ing Confusion.

AS another caution to drivers of
automobiles, that they can never be
too careful in driving comes an ac-
cident which occurred on North Fulton
street last Friday morning at about
seven O'Clock in which Webster
Slough figures as the victim. Mr..
Slough was going north on Fulton
street riding a bicycle, when about op-
posite Fink & Haumesser's drug
store some one on the side walk hail
ed him and Mr.. Slough turned his
head for an instant to answer when
he looked back to the front he found
himself facing an auto and no chance
to avoid collision.
Mr.. Slough was thrown from hi,
wheel and sustained a rather serious
scalp wound cut on the left arm
and severe bruises on his legs and
arms; the wheel was complete
wreck. The driver of the machine
stopped long enough to see what
damage he had wrought and Mr.
Slough had the presence of mind tt
copy the license tag number, but thu
party did not make any offer to com
pensate Mr.. Slough for the damage.
he had sustained.
DR.. E. A. Darby dressed Mr
Stough's wounds and he has been abb,
to keep up and about, although a
may readily be immagined he is pret
tv sore. Both parties were running
their vehicles in the middle of tn,
street; if the ordinary rules of tn
road for all vehicles had been OBJ
served by the auto driver, and he ha
kept to the right side of the stree
the accident would not have occurred
furthermore the driver of the aut,
had given no warning signal of an,
kind and Mr.. Slough did not see tn
auto until it was practically on to-
of him. We repeat, no driver of an
vehicle can be too careful and there i
no time when a driver can afford t.
relax his vigilance while he is drivin,
a machine. Gan ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-06
$4,000 APPROPRIATED
County Commissioners Vote $500. to
Help in Building Soldiers Monu-
ment to be Erected on County
Grounds $19.5OO-Road Bonds Sold.

The county commissioners at their
meeting last Monday made glad the
hearts of the Fulton County Soldiers
and Sailors, MemoSial and Monumen-
tai Association by voting to appro-
pirate $500 ito help in the erection
of a monument on county grounds to
the memory of the soldiers and sailors
who have gone from Fulton county to
serve under the national colors. This
amount added to the amount raised
by popular subscription and paid in
TO the treasury of the Association
will approximate $3700, and will be
when completed will be consigned to
the commissioners as county proper
ty. The trustees of the Association
will act promptly in the matter of
selecting design and having the monu-
ment erected, they hope to have the
monument in place and completed be-
fore cold weather. The effort to Sc
cure this monument has extended over
the last three years the opportunity
to subscribe for it has been present
ed in one way or another to practical
ly every resident of the county, it is
1 a thing that ought to be done and it
is thing that cannot but make hap
pier the last days of the surviving "Boys
in Blue" while it is, at the same time
only their just due from a people
whose prosperity, peace and comfort
is in large measure founded in their
loyal and patriotic services in the
time Of national peril We believe the
commissioners have done a wise thing
in making this appropriation and we
also believe that no citizen of Fulton
county will ever regret having con-
tributed toward its erection.
J The commissioners also opened bids
for the purchase of county bonds fol
the improvement on Inter County
Highway No. 3O1, West of Archbolc
/ and Sections H. and /. of No. 21 or
the Angola road.
/ The total amount of bonds to be
sold was $19,500 and there were min,
bidders. The highest bidder, Chi
cago firm were irregular in their bid:
and consequently the bonds were
awarded to the next highest bidder
the Ohio National Bank of Columbu!
who offered premium of $55.85.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-06
FINE DROVE OF CATTLE.

A tine drove of thirty short horn
cattle were driven into Wauseon last
Friday for shipment; they were the
property of Geo. Rupp of Bryan and
had been for the past six months on
the farm of James Schamp and son
for feeding purposes. These cattle
were taken in by the Schamps at
GO 90 uer cwt. and averaged in weight
about eight hundred pounds each,
they were shipped out by Schamp and
son at 5000 per cwt. and averaged in
weight fourteen hundred pounds each.
These cattle were shipped from Wau-
seon to Buffalo and sold there for
5000 uer cwt. Both owner and feed
er made fair profit on this bunch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-06
NOT WHAT THEY SEEM.

Ohio liquor interests have es-
tablished headquarters at 1011-1014
Outlook Building Columbus, under
the misleading name of the Ohio Tenn
perance Union. The men in charge
are H. R. Probasco, of Cincinnati, and
W. L. Casady, of Marion. Both are
affiliated with the wet interests, Pro-
basco having made Anti Prohibition
speeches during last years campaign.
However, their names or none other
appear on the letter heads or litera-
ture of the Ohio Temperance Union.
An effort is being made by the
Ohio Temperance Union to establish
booths at county fairs and other
places for the distribution of what it
calls Temperance" literature. This
literature. however, is attacks on pro-
hibition and is part of the campaign
of the brewers to defeat prohibition
The name of the organization and its
letters are designed to make the peo
nle believe it is bona fide temper
ance movement when, in fact, it i!
exactly the opposite.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-06
OBITUARY.

Abigail Barber was born January
10Th, 1880, in New York, and died at
her home at Bradley July 2Sth, age
eighty-fve years five months and
twenty-eight days. She was married
to Daniel Arnsbarger September 18th,
1851, and to them were born two chill
dren, a. son Orlando Arnsbarger and
a daughter which preceded her, there
was also another girl which was rails
ed in this home and who is now in the
West. She was babtised and united
with the United Brethren church at
North Dover on the twenty-sixth day
of May, 1895. Mrs. Arnsbarger leaves
one son, three grand children and
eleven great grandchildren.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-06

the lighting contractors and there is
no doubt that the contract is as
favorable to the village as could pos
sibly be obtained. The Village has
double the lighting which it formerly
had and pays only one third more
than was>paid under the former con-
tract.
Following the conclusion of the
business Of closing the lighting con-
tract there were discussions of sewers
and traffic and the Mayor announced
that he would have the city solicitor
draw up short traffic ordinance to
be presented for action by the coun-
Gil.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-06
IMPORTANCE OF SIRE.

Maplecrest Pontiac De Kol Bano-
stine, COW owned by the Maple
crest Stock Farm Company, East
Claridon, Ohio, has just completed q
seven days test in which she made
32.85 pounds of butter. This is the
twelfth daughter of Pontiac Aaggie
Kordyke, to make more than thirty
pounds of butter in seven days
There is no other sire in the worlc
that has as many thirty pounC
daughters.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-06
PRIMARY ELECTION

Primary Election to elect candi-
dates for municipal offices and two
members of the Board of Education
for Wauseon school district will be
held at the usual polling places in
Wauseon next Tuesday August 10th.
Polls open from $50 a. m. to $50 p.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-06
HOLsTEIN-FRIEsIAN MEETING.

The Holstein- -Friesian Association
of Fulton county will hold an all day
meeting and basket dinner at the
Burr Farm, Saturday August 21st. D.
D. Aitken of Flint, Michigan, Presi-
dent of the Holstein-Friesian As
sociation of America expects to be
present. Everybody is invited to come
and bring their dinner.
JAY C. BURR, Sec'y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-06
POstponing Old Age.

Overworked, weak diseased kid
neys make one feel old before middle
age. Rheumatism, aches and pains,
too free prespiraton of strong odor
and other symptoms are warning that
the kidneys need help. Foley Kidney
Pills make the kidneys strong and ac-
tive Fink & Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-06
WEATHER FORECAST.
Issued by U. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, d. G. For the week be-
ginning Wednesday
August A, 1915.


August A, 1915.
For Region of the Great Lakes:
Showers Wednesday will be follow
ed by generally fair weather the re-
mainder of the week, except in the
northern upper Lake region where
showers are again probable about
Friday or Saturday. Temperatures
will be moderately low, followed by
a rise by Friday in the upper Lake
region.
For Region of Ohio Valley and Ten
nessee:
The weather will be generally fair
during the week with temperatures
slightly below the normal for two OF
three days followed by slight rise
thereafter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-06
FARM FOR SALE

I have fifty-nine acre farm which
must be sold at once to settle an es-
tate. The farm lies one mile east and
one mile north of Ottokee, and is a
good piece of land. Barn and other
out buildings new and well painted;
house fair. Here is a splendid bar
gain but must be taken quick. 17-2-c
L. H. DEYO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their many acts of kindness dur
mo the sickness and death of our
wife and mother.
Daniel Arnsbarger,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Arnsbarger
and Children.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-06

For nail in the foot apply Hanford's
Balsam.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-06

Tribune $1.50 per year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
CATTLE SALES
BRING 100000
Lower Sulphur Springs Val
ley Is Now Practically
Cleaned of Cattle.

Douglas, Ariz., June 15.-About $780,
900 was brought into this district
through the sale of 1867 head Of cattle
recently The cattle were shipped to
the middle west for pasturage. As a
result the lower sulphur Springs valley
is practically cleaned of saleable stock
though a few hundred head may be
shipped later The cattle were pur-
chased by Messrs. Johnson and Cook OF
Wilcox, supposedly acting for eastern
buyers
Those participating in the shipment
and the approximate numbers Of cattle
they contributed were; J. n. Hunsaker,
$50: F. P. Moore. 225; Bar BOtt Cattle
company and o. X. Cattle company, $40;
Pete Johnson. $50: Bill Walters, 10;
Fred Moore, $50: Stevenson Bros, $50;
Tuck Potter, so; J. E kenney, 1905
Chas. Gardner, 70, and J. T. Hood, 100.
Several shipments Of Mexican stuff
are being made in the immediate fu-
ture, J. T. Mcdaniel sending several
carloads to pasturage in northern Ari-
iona, while G. L. Andrews will ship 10
his ranch near Yuma
United we stand. Let's unite IN buy
ing home valley products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
OPPOSE INCREASE
IN CAT TIE RATES
Texas Cattlemen Also OBJ
Ject to Increase in Pro-
posed Minimum Weight.

Austin, Texas, June Livestock
interests Of Texas registered its oppo-
sition TO any increase in the present
tariff on livestock before the railroad
commission in the advanced freight
rate hearing which was resumed this
week However, If any increase in
these rates are to be made, the stock
men would prefer that IL should be on
peer cattle rather than on stock cat
Tie They cOntended that only one
transportation had to be paid on send
t1g peer cattle to market while it
sometimes took four or five to get
STOCK cattle to the place where they
were TO be slaughtered.
Strenuous objections was also made
70 any Increase in the minimum weight
the stockmen declaring that If any
change IS 10 be made that the mimi
mum should be reduced because il is
next 10 impossible to load under the
present rules 1t also developed that
the Texas cattle raisers association
members are anxious to cooperate with
the railroad in reducing the damage
claims, especially those resulting from
delay.
Ike T. Pryor, Of san Antonio, a lead
ing stockman said 4 am firmly con-
WINGED froEg So years experience as a
stockman that If the railroads would
join hands with the Texas cattle rails
ers association, many Of these claims
resulting from delay could be wiped
out"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
Beatrice Fairfax Writes On What
Work Means To Women
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

, your tiredness OF appearance and the
hollow cheeks that won't attrack a
Jim for you.
And you are pretty likely to get bit
ter about the necessity of your work
ing your youth away while rich girls
play reality into the word youth and
other girls-like you once-dance mer-
rtly down the primrose path And you
feel that on one gives you credit for
sticking to your job and earning your
bread and butter by straight honest
more easily.
What Work Means.
Well. think of this-'WORK MEANS
THE CHIVALRY OF WOMANHOOD-"
Work means keeping your garden
weeded and the house Of your soul
trim and fresh and clean inside and
out
Work means choosing the hardest
instead OF the easiest way"
And how hard that easiest way
would be in the end all the makers
Of statistics and workers in social set
Elements and hospitals might tell you
with wealth Of gruesome detail But
It means choosing what is at first the
hardest way, indeed
To me the meaning Of work for wom-
an is thistle keeping alive Of all the
white fine things of life; valor and
honor and courage that make belief in
human nature survive any other shat
tered ideals.
And the glorious perquisites that
go with your pay envelope are these
independence, self-respect, freedom of
body and soul. and the hope Of grow
ing into fitness to know all the finest,
most sacred Of LIES EecreU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
BIC IMPORTATION
MEXICAN COATS
Three Thousand Are Crossed
From Chihuahua; Many
Cattle Brought In.

Large shipments OF both cattle and
goats have been made through the
port Of Fl Paso during the last week.
The largest single shipment Of goats
since the quarantine was lifted was
entered Saturday, 5000 head from west
ern Chihuahua, being crossed The
goats will all be sent to pasture.
During the week the T. & P. has
handled about so cars of Mexican cattle
from Sonora, which has been senS to
range around Odessa, Texas. Large
shipments have also been made to Spur.
Fifteen cars of beef cattle. from Mex
leo. were sent to the Fort Worth mar
ket during the week.
Many shipped from Western chihuahua
Movements from western Chihuahua
include a trainlOad of cattle entered
here Saturday and another train on
Monday. The stock are in fair condi-
ton and the greater part will go TO
range in Texas. The raising Of the
embargo has resulted in large ship
ments from both Arizona and New Mex
leo to the Fort Worth market, where
prices are holding well Reports on
range conditions in the FL Paso terri
tory are all favorable. There has been
some rain to the east and the reports
state that all the water holes in that
section are full
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
ARIZONA CATTLEMEN URGED
TO OPPOSE INCREASED RATE

Phoenix, Ariz-, June 15=Sam B.
Bradner. secretary Of the state live
stock board, is urging all stockmen
who can do so to attend a hearing be-
fore the corporation commission Thurs
day June II at that hearing the ap-
plcatiOn OF the railroad companies do
ing business in Arizona TO make extra
charges for the disinfecting Of stock
cars, in compliance with the federal
regulations against the foot and mouth
disease, will be heard The roads want
10 charge $3.50 for the disinfection OF
single deck cars and 81 for treating
houble deck cars. Cattlemen and sheep
men claim that IL is unjust to assess
any extra charges whatever against
them