davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1915-06-15
News of the 7Own


Piano For Sale Cheap.-Upright
10000 Piano at q bargain. Never
been used. Call this Office. 81
Ben Evans was In jacksonville
Sunday night,
Ben Myers, OF Madlsonville, was
in the city Monday on business.
Ural Hardwick, Of MAdIsonville,
was in the city Sunday on business.
Mum Wilson, OF MAdISOnville, was
in the city Monday on business.
Carl RAybOrn Was in St, Charles,
Sunday night visiting friends.
Roy Davis was in CarbOndale
Sunday In the (P. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Wright, Of
Carbondale, motored to the city
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and MrP. Ural Hardwick, Of
Madisonville, were In the city Sat-
urday afternoon.
Joe Justic. Of Providence, motored
to the city Sunday, to witness the
Providence Darlington game, which,
we are very sorry TO say, was not
played, on account Of the inclem-
sney Of the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Vaughn, Of
Providence, were In the city Sunday
Visiting friends.
Langley Hoffman, of Madisonville
was In the city Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnold, who
have been visiting in Lexington for
several days have returned home.
Misses Louise and Margaret Nc.
Pherson, Messrs Hoyt Coil and
Bob SchlOttman, Of Madlsouville,
were In the city Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth NIsbet, Of Madl-
sonvllle, were IN the city Sunday.
Luther Lowe was in Providence
Saturday 1T the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gates, Of Prov
idence, spent Sunday in the city
with friends.
The bee., 1915-06-15

Mise Merrie King spent Sunday In
Henderson with relatives.
Dexter Hart. OF Nashville, who
has been in Carbondale for the past
ten days visitlng his mother, father
and sister Geneva, left Sunday af-
ternoon TO resume his duties in the
First National Bank at the former
place.
Jack Shauks, Of Madisonville, was
in town Monday.
Ed Wise was in Adams Station on
business Monday.
Dan Evans and Franz Rash we're
IN Nashville on business Monday.
MISS Katherine Givens is visiting
her sister Mrp. d. J. Ruckman at
Providence this week.
Clarence Owens, OF Dixon, was
in Madisonville Monday morning.
Miss Julia Fawcett, who has been
attending school In Bowling Green,
returned home Saturday night.
Miss Margaret Dudley has return
ed home from Bowling Green where
she has been in school.
Mrs. Clarence Fox, who has be n
in i'll health for the past few months
is greatly improved, and is able to
be out again.
Victor CannRres. advance man for
Starnes Stock Co., which will be in
Madisonville next week, was in the
city Saturday on business. .
N. o. whItford was in Carbon dale
Sunday night.
Jack Whitford was in Carbondale
Sunday night.
Hardy and Clarence Wyatt mo.
tored to CsrbondAle aud Crabtree
Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth McCraw, of Mortons
Gap, was IN the city Sunday after
noon, enroute to Carbonate to visit
Miss Geneva Hart.
Miss Geneva fart, of CSrbOndAle,
Was In the city Sunday afternoon
visiting friends.
Watt II. Sisk, Of this city, 10 going
to Sebree. KY, Saturday. He spends
. few DAYS with his friends during
his photography work.
Miss Cammye and Aileen Fox
spent the week end in Anton visit
ing friends.
MrF. @. W. Devers, who has been
confined to her bed for the past sev.
eral days is able to be out again.
Kress Sisk was in Madlsonvll1e at
the Tent Show Monday night.
Geo. Robinson was IN Madison
willie last evening. :,
Miss irhelmR King was in Madi-
sonvIlle Monday evening.
"Bilp' Ross was in MadisonvIlle
Monday night.
Miss Ethel Oldham and mother,
spent the weekend with relatives,
near Providence.
The bee., 1915-06-15

Ernest Oldham and Kress Slsk
were in the country Sunday evening
b. @. MeEuen, of st. Charles, was
in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. ]. V. McEuen, Of st. Charles
spent yesterday in the city with
friends.
T. f. RYAN was In Guthrie yester.
day on business.
win Fault, of ST. Charles, was in
the city today on business,
Bernard Robards, of Providence,
Was Ia town on business Monday.
The bee., 1915-06-15

Misses Lena Davis, jamie Foard
and Gladys WhitfOrd were IN Madi-
sonville Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Withers, who has been
visiting In the city for several weeks
has returned to her home In Nash
Vile.
MISS Hazel Fswcett has returned
home otter spending few days In
Lexington and Lawrenceburg.
The bee., 1915-06-15

to tell you what your
wonderful remedies
have done for me. /
was a sufferer from
female weakness
and displacement
and / would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good so / tried
the lydia f.. Pink
The bee., 1915-06-15

and. furthermore, you can
always feel sure that your
prescriptions are COM
pounded exactly as they
should be.
Many Of the prescriptions
we fill for q quarter or less;
few cost more, and if they
do cost more, then you can
rest assured that the price
you pay is due to a greater
cost of the ingredients, and
that if your doctor did not
want these special ingredi-
ents he would not have OF.
dered them. In any case
you get exactly what you
pay for, and, in addition,
you get the advantage Of
our skillful compromising
at no extra charge.
The bee., 1915-06-15

ham Remedies Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. am now we'll and
strong and can do all my own work.
owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and want other suffer-
ing women to know about it. - Mrs.
H. E. MABEN, 211 S. Spring, St., MUIR
freesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua-
bic tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful vir-
tue Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Why Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope un-
Ill she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial
II you want special advice write to
Lydia e. PinkhAm Medicine Co. (cOnfl-
dentiaO Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered BY q
woman and held in strict confidence,
The bee., 1915-06-15
/. g. N. TIME CARD.

Time OF arrival of trains passing
through Darlington.
Effective Sunday, Jan. 80, 1916,
The bee., 1915-06-15
MRS. MABEN
WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know It.

Murfreesboro, Tenn. al have
wanted to write to you for a long time
The bee., 1915-06-15
What
Do You Pay
For
Prescriptions
:?

You can always get your
prescriptions filled at the
st. Bernard Drug Store at
a reasonable price. Why?
Simply because when the
doctor writes an order for
drugs we have the proper
drugs to fill that order.
We do not have to send
out hurriedly and go to ex-
ira expense in order to
supply your wants. Our
thoroughly equipped and
well-stocked prescription
department assures you of
getting the right drugs,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
MISSING LINK"
SURELY EXISTS
Says Colonel PiersOn, of the Robin
sons Famous ShOws-Will Ex-
hibit at Wauseon, Ohio, Saturday
July oath.

Col. Pierson was in charge of the
Robinson expedition to equatorial At
RIGA, and he relates the following:
In the far depths of the equatorial
forest they were very much astonished
on several occasions to neal voices, ap-
parently of men, conversing in out
landish gibberish. Whatever it was,
it kept out of sight, disappearing into
the jungle at their approach.
One day, however, they dashed
ahead and came upon a tribe of giant
apes, which Immediately took to the
treep tops with the most incredible
speed and agility. From their lofty
perch they broke off limbs and hurl-
ed them at the invaders with danger
Gus force and accuracy, all the time
talking" to each other in a strange,
hoarse voice, sounding for all the
world like a man with a bad cold.
Efforts were made to capture some
specimens, but they were too cunning
and wary for the most ingenious traps
and bats. Their senses were so acute
that they would not approach within
many yards of any object that had
ever been touched by human hands.
Col. Pierson shot two or three.
which he has had stuffed and placed
on exhibition. He is firmly convinced
that this is the much sought-for miss
ing link that connects man with the
monkey.
Robinson's Famous Shows will ex.
hibit many specimens of strange anc
rare beasts when they exhibit here
on Saturday July Oath.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
IMEs-ROss

The Imes-Ross Fanny reunion was
held at the home of Frank Sans four
miles south of Delta on Saturday July
Bird, there were about eighty pres
ent. The forenoon was spent In
games which prepared those present
to do justice to the dinner which was
unusual in quality as well as quanti-
ty. The afternoon was devoted to a
program of speaking and music en-
loved by all. One of the features of
this reunion was the presence of a
sister of Rev. John lines a pioneer
preacher of Fulton county who or
ganized the Christian Union Circuit
in this county; this lady, Mrs. Mary
Shamblin of Kendalville, Indiana, is "a
years of age and made the trip from
Kendalville by auto without apparent
fatigue. There was present also Mrs.
Rachel Ross of South Milford, Indiana
| the daughter of Rev. John lines, this
lady with Mr.. ], Q.jImes of this coun-
ty are the only surviving children of
this pioneer preacher. Nine children
Of Mr.. J. @. lines and six children of
Mrs. Ross with their families make
up the membership of this family
Officers elected for the ensuing yeal
were: j.. @. lines. president, A. M
Barber, Vice President; John Ross
Treasurer and Bernice Ross, Secre'
tary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
CHILDREN.

Although Americans have shown
a ready generosity toward the strick-
en- and needy people of Europe since
the beginning of the present great
war, a relief plan just organized in
New York, is believed to hold a
stronger and straighter appeal to this
nation than any previous n of a
kindred nature. This plan was in
augurated by Mrs. Whitney Warren,
Treasurer of the Secours National
which has been sending food and
clothing to the destitute aged people,
women and children in France. The
object Of this new work is to send
kits containing necessary articles of
wear to the babies and little children
of the destitute and devastated sec
tons of France.
There is a double appeal to this
work. First; it does not seek in any
way to furnish aid to the belligerent
or fighting branch of the French ma
ton. Second; it does aim to give
greatly needed aid to children-to lit
tie children who are in need and help
less. There are thousands of these
little mes in France to-day, homeless
orphans who are in rags or completely
destitute of clothing. These are the
children the Secours National pro-
pose to help.
It is now the time of year when
Americans-blessed with the liberty
France helped to win for her-are en-
joying the benefits and pleasures of
vacation. These little children of
France are suffering for the necessi-
ties of life. Would it not be beauti-
fully appropriate for Americans to
bgive a part-only a small part-of
their vacation funds for this worthy
cause?
Arrangements have been made
| whereby the cost of each kit is held
to the small amount of two dollars
($2). Free transportation is fur
nished by the French Government
while safe and advantageous distribu'
ton of the kits is guaranteed by the
American War Relief Clearing House
| in Paris.
| All subscriptions should be sent tt
Mrs. Whitney, Treasurer, Secour'
National, 16 East 47th Street, New
York City.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09

The following very interesting COM
pilation of results obtained from a
survey of the Sugar Beet Industry
In Ohio for 1914 has been furnished
us by Mr.. ]. A. Brock, Field Secre-
ducers who has just recently complet-
ed a personal investigation of the in
dustry in this state and is now on
Quoting an investigation in Indiana.
Mr.. Brock informs US that for 1915
there are 33,525.5 acres devoted to
sugar beets in Ohio as against 49,
922.61 acres in 1914 an increase of
3,602.89; with 3,795 growers this year
as against ZIP growers last year.
Fulton county has 1928 acres devoted
to beets this year, 1,400 last year; 252
growers this year and 156 last year.
We believe the industry is important
enough to justify consideration and
space in the Tribune and we shall be
glad to convey any information we
possess in regard to it through these
columns:
Last year 1,4OO.O7 acres of land in
Fulton county were devoted to the
production of sugar beets. The total
sugar production in the county
amounted to 15,348.37 tons for which
1876 Fulton county farmers received
a total of S76.741.55. The records
show that this year there are 252
sugar beet growers in the county with
a total area of 1928 acres devoted to
beets.
At the present time Wood county
is the leading sugar beet producing
county of Ohio with Paulding coun-
ty second and Putnam third.
During the year 1914 the farmers
of Wood county received 1927, 1889
for their beet o Paulding county
farmers received S~164.506.65 and Put
man county S132.935.90
The three Ohio beet sugar factories
which operated last year paid fol
heets the tidy sum of ST. S4 1850
This vast amount was distributed tc
ZIP farmers. located in fourteen diff.
ferent counties of the state.
In addition to the amount paid
dustry contributed in the form OF
salaries and wages over $500, 100000
The railroads of the state received
approximately over $200.OO0.G0 fol
Transporting the beet to the factories
and distributing the finished article
Thousands of dollars we're expended
for coal, coke, limestone and othel
supplies which to a large extent hav'
added to the prosperity of other in
dustries in the state.
The sugar consumption of the stat
of Ohio during 1914 amounted to ap
proximately 100000 long tons; tn
CONSUMERS paying approximately $22,
900, 100000 for their sugar supply. Il
view of the fact that only about So,
200, 100000 worth of sugar was grow
and made at home, almost $40, 900,
100000 was sent out of the state an
Sone-half of this was sent out of tn
United States to foreign countries
In other words, almost S LOCO, 10000
is being sent out of the country an
%nuallv, by the state of Ohio. to pa
for an article of food, which tn
state itself is we'll able to produce
her beet industry was permitted t
develop.
Statistics show that at the preser
time, 3,795 farmers are growing suga
beets for the 1915 campaign. TIL
total areas within the state, devote
to beets, amounts to over 33.525 acre
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09

while the planting this year, shows a
market increase over that of 1914.
Ohio is still far from coming into her
own as a sugar producing state.
Considering the vast area adapted
to beet growing, Ohio could easily
take rank among the very first of the
sugar producing states Of the Union.
Not only could Ohio supply all the
sugar consumed by it's people, but it
could easily supply other ~neighboring
states which have not been favored
with the same adaptability to sugar
beet growing.
If the beet sugar industry of the
United States is permitted to develop
and Ohio grasps it's opportunity,
millions of dollars which are now be-
ing sent abroad, could be kept within
the state, and in addition, millions of
dollars would be added to the States
annual trade balance, by supplying
other states with sugar. In addition
to the indirect benefits which accom-
pany the raising of sugar beets, in
the form of increased yields of other
CROPS as a results of beet rotation.
AS a result of the European wal
locking up the export supplies oc Con-
tinental European sugar factories,
which under normal conditions fur
nish almost one-half of the worlds
sugar supply. the detrimental effects
of the Underwood tariff law upon the
United States beet sugar industry,
have been largely offset for the
moment. This was brought about by
| 4ho Ch1144In~ oF of CorYanny ooC
Austria from England, causing hel
to see another sugar market. She
naturally turned to the American
market for her refined sugar and tt
| Cuba for her raw supply. This &C.
ton caused. and continues to cause
a shortage in this market both of raw
and refined sugar. Cuba being the
source of supply for over one-half Of
the sugar consumed in the United
States,-consequently the law of sup
ply and demand forces the prices Of
sugar up. In this connection i
should be noted that were it not fol
the fact that we have a domestic
sugar industry, the consumers of thu
United States would be paying ever
higher prices for the article.
Under the present conditions, tn
Ohio sugar industry no doubt will
have a lease on life as long the wa
continues. The future of the industry
after the close of the war, however
depends on the action taken in connec
ton with the present tariff law, &C
cording to which, the duty on suga
will be entirely removed in 1916. L
other words, unless the American PEG
pie realize that the enforcement o
the present tariff law under norma
condition, would destroy the domesti
industry, much to the satisfaction o
the refiners of foreign sugar, tn
Ohio industry will continue to de
cline and the people of the state wi
be compelled to purchase foreig
grown sugar at trust prices. If thi
condition is permitted to exist, it wi
not be long before the States entir
outlay for sugar will pass into tn
: pockets of a few. refiners on tn
Atlantic s~eaboard, and thence to tn
t producers of sugar under foreig
} flags. 4~
In view of these facts, which ca
t be verified by investigating the variou
r phases of the industry, it behooves tn
people of Ohio to wake up to the fat
! that the death knell of one of the:
industries, has been sounded, and ths
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
DAYLIGHT BOAT TRIP TO
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA

In response to a popular demand
for the first time in many years,
travellers may have the pleasure of
an all day lake ride along the south
shore of Lake Erie on their outing
trips to Buffalo or the Falls.
Every Saturday. commencing July
10th, steamer Getty OF BUFFALO"
leaves new pier at $40 in the morn
ing. running along the south shore
of Lake Erie. a%ffording view of Fair
port, Ashtabula. C%onneaut. Erie, Dun
kirk and other Lake ports. arriving
at Buffalo 7:3O in the evening.
Passengers may return to Cleve-
land on the same steamer that even
ing or remain over SUNDAY. taking
the Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" at
nine o'clock Sunday night and arriv-
ing home 700 Monday morning. The
fare to Buffalo or the Falls and re-
turn for either the day or the night
trim is $3.50.
During the nmmer months the
Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" Will
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL ENDOWMENT.

DR.. Joseph Clark, for many years
secretary of the Ohio Sunday
school work and now superintendent
of the New York State Sunday School
Association, having heard of the pro-
posal of the Ohio Sunday schools to
collect a sustaining fund of 100000,
has written a hearty endorsement of
that project. For more than ten
years DIR. Clark was ectively identi-
fed with state Sunday school work
and is probably more extensively
known in every city, village and ham,
let of the state, than any other one
person of this line. DR.. Clark says
that the use of an endowment is S
successful in New York, that his
Executive Committee is now planning
to double the present fund.
In his letter DR.. Clark says:
"Let me congratulate the Buckeye
| State upon the movement now on
looking to the securing of $10O,0 900 as
a sustaining fund for the Ohio Sunday
School Association.
"It is my good fortunate to be the
| Superintendent of the New York Sun
day School Association, which for a
number of years has been the bene-
fciary of an endowment Fund which
has increased from 500. 900 to $104,-
900, and from which there comes to
the Association about $4,000 a year.
"This enables the Association to do
progressive work it would not be able
otherwise to undertake The money
In this State is so wisely and faith
fully invested that the income from
it is absolutely sure no matter what
disturbing conditions NAV be in the
E%countrv. financial or bellicose.
"This is a worthwhile forward stel
for the Buckeye state. Every Sunday
school should contribute literally tt
it. Every Christian man should hav,
a share in it. Every man of means
should give literally toward it, TO,
monev thus invested is not spent
The interest accruing therefrom is
perpetual blessing to the State. ant
he who gives to such a fund will b
an everlasting contributor. / know o
no other wav in which a man cal
mske himself a perpetual factor 70
rood. for long after the giver ha
nassed awav his contribution ever
wear afresh supports the work of tn
Kinodom. New York State wishe
Ohio the largest success in this ney
Forward Movement"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
4 COOL JUNE
Special Observer Mikesell Reports
SubnOrmal Weather for June 1915
Below Normal in Temperature
and Rainfall-7.14 Inches Deficit in
Rainfall.

Mean temperature, 63.2 degrees.
Maximum temperature, $50 degrees
on 30th. Minimum, Ala degrees, on
10th. Range of temperature. 4.16 de-
grees; mean daily range 20.7 de-
grees; greatest daily range, 32.5 de-
grees; least % degrees.
No. of days the temperature went
below as degrees, A; below so degrees
8; above 10 degrees, %; above 80 de-
grees, z.
No. of days the temperature was
not above 70 degrees, 7; not below 60
degrees, 2.
Average daily sunshine, So per cent.
of the daytime; of cloudiness, 48 per
cent of the whole time.
Total rain fall, 2.40 inches; great
est depth in "a hours, 0.83 inch, on
the 6th-9th.
No. of days clear, 10; partly cloudy
IL, cloudy, IL; with .O1 inch or more
rain Is.
No. Of days there were solar halos
4, fog, g.; thundergtor, z.
Prevailing direction of the vino
East.
Normal June temperature, 68-1 de.
grees. Warmest June, 1928 degrees
in 1890. Coolest June 63.1 degrees il
1903 and $40, in 1907.
Highest June temperature in Al
years, 9 81 1901 degrees in 1913 OF
the Both and 1916 in 1895 on the Bird
lowest, 34.5 in 1883 on the LIST.
Normal June rainfall, 3.91 inches
Wettest June, 1855 inches, in 1892
dryest, 0.61 inch in 1895.
The deficiency of rainfall all thi
year to June Both, is TIA inches.
The most remarkable thing thi
month is the deficiency in tempera
ture. The mean for this June, So.
DEGREES is lower than that of Apr
this year, which was 63.7 degree;
May also was lower, 54.6 degrees)
The highest temperature of June thi
year $3.50 degress) and also of Ma,
1927 degrees) is 6 degrees lower thar
April &c, 1915 which is the highest We
this year. The lowest June maximum
previous to this year $500 a IS.
in 1889.
!, Low temperature in June, on tn
/, Goth or later, have benin 1871, o
29th, 400 degrees; on 30Z1, 39.4 d.
grees; in 1900 on the Both, 40.4 d,
: grees; in 1902 on the oath, 40.S d,
orees; in 1914, 37.7 degrees, on Il
goth: and this year, 41.6 degrees {
the oath.
THOS. MIKESELL,
Special Observer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09

Estate of John Schondel, first and
final account confirmed. Administra-
tor discharged.
Guardianship of Blain A. Schnall,
third partial account confirmed.
Estate of Albert F.. Kershner, ap-
plication for appointment of an adj
ministrator filed. Hearing set for
June Both, 1915. Bond filed and let
ters of administration we're issued TO
G. A. Knapp and M. G. Aumend,
Daniel Lilly and Ira Tabor are APP
pointed appraisers. go.
Estate of Susan Merillat, public
sale bill fled and confirmed.
Guardianship bf Virginia Dubois
Hearing held and found necessary to
appoint a guardian for said ward.
Guardianship of Tarling G.. McCol-
Tough, application to sell and trans
fer note filed and granted.
Guardianship of Doyle S. Edgar,
third partial account filed. Hearing
set for August End, 1915.
Estate of Joseph o. Allen, appli.
cation for letters testamentary filed
Letters testamentary issued to Don
aid A. Allen and Lily L. Crittenden.
Will of Catherine c. Deck, appli
cation to probate said will filed. Hear
ing set for July 9Th, 1915. l o'clock p
m. Notice to next of kin issued.
Estate of Harland L. Thompson, in
ventory and appraisement filed. Bone
filed and approved and letters test
amentary issued to Christian Griese
and E. L. Frey, Daniel j. Wyse ant
D. s. wyse are appointed appraisers
Guardianship of Howard Skeels
third partial account filed. Hearing
set for August End, 1915.
Estate of Alkaline Covert. report o
sale Of stock filed and confirmed.
Guardianship of Emma Wyse, fina
account filed. Hearing set for Aug
ust End, 1915.