davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-16
IDLE TO TALK OF EQUALITY
Writer Cites Two Typical Cases That
Seem to Skater the Beauti-
full Theory.

Two children are born on the same
day-born with equal power OF body,
mind and soul. One is carefully fed,
well clothed and housed, taken to the
mountains in summer, surrounded
by cultured men and women, and by
congenial playmates, sent through
school and college, and at the age OF
twenty-five established in a law Of
fee with the best Of recommendations
and prospects.
The other child, badly fed and
housed, grows up in an atmosphere
of neglect. His body is anemic; his
mind is unframed. His father, who
eve earned more than a pittance
falls sick; SC. al twelve the undevel
oped, neglected boy is sent, without
encouragement or outlook, to tie
threads in a cotton mill. At twenty.
two he is earning nine dollars a
week. At times the ambition to study
law has fitted across his mind, but
who would support mother and the
children while he was at his books
He dismisses the thought and goes
ON with his work.
If the first boy had been similarly
reared he would be in the cotton fac
tory. The start was uneven; n boy
had a handicap of physique, mental
training, soul expansion and ten years
of freedom to play and grow. The 9th
er boy was damned in his CRADLE
Boston Globe.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-16
NOTHING IS REALLY SUDDEN
State of Nerves and Relative Force Of
Impact Upon the Senses Is the
Explanation.

The mind is often said to be illumt
mated by a sudden idea, or the will to
come to a sudden resolution. The sud.
denness is not only apparent to the on.
locker; it is felt by the subject himself,
when light seems to flash into bis
mind, or his will to determine itsed
on an instant. He may talk of inspira-
ton, meaning the unrelated act Of
some power outside himself. Just as
we talk of the ~suddenness of lightning,
the suddenness of an earthquake. We
imagine earthquakes and lightning
flashes as unrelated, Independent hap
penings, and forget that every earth
quake and every flash Of lightning are
manifestations of an immutable and
slowly working law, and could, had
men but knowledge enough, have been
foretold from the g
Things are sudden only because we
do not foresee them, and their sudden
ness is nc inherent quality in them
selves; it is lent them by our liz.
norance. The striking of a match
may be as sudden as a flash Of light
ming, and the fall Of a pin as sudden
as a pistol shot, but in normal condi.
tons they do not make us Jump" be-
cause the conditions are the state of
our nerves and the relative force OF
the impact upon our senses. A camel
falls suddenly under the last straw,
but it is the previous slow piling Of
all the 9th straws that is the cause
Of his broken back. Nothing is, in
reality, more sudden than anything
else; it is from ourselves, from our
lack Of comprehension and preparation
that the lightning, the earthquake and
the pistol shot borrow their sudden
ness,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-16
PERSONAL

Miss Ella Domitio was a Toledo visi-
tor Monday.
Miss Nora Newton was a Toledo
visitor Monday.
Marian Jones, Of Detroit is visiting
Wauseon friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Batdorf spent
Wednesday in Butler.
Attorney j. @. Files was in Ypsi-
lanti, Michigan last week.
MI. ]. B. Templeton of Swanton
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Leo Flory, who has been in Florida
all Winter has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jennings have
moved on a farm near Mikado, Michi-
gan.
Mrs. f. II. Reighard will spend
Sunday with Mr.. Reighard in Colum-
bus.
Mrs. Chas. Berry of Butler, Indiana,
spent the first of the week in Wau.
scon.
Miss Venus Gorsuch spent Satur-
day and Sunday at ]. B. Ford's neal
Morenci.
Mr.. ~Trowbridge of Upper Sandusky
is visiting his daughter Mrs. H. ]
Bachman.
Mrs. Julia Oral and daughter Mrs
Thelon Huchin, have returned from
California.
j. A. Deck and family of Swantor
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. M
N. Fauver.
Mrs. Hoy Gould and children of De-
troit, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Caroline Snyder.
Will Kimerer left Monday for Swan
ton where he has a position with th'
A. ID. Baker Company.
Mrs. F. H. Reighard attended /.
meeting of the Eastern Star at Mont
pelier Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Flemming O
Delta spent Sunday with his brother
Fred Flemming and wife.
Oliver Leininger of the Dental Col
lege Of Michigan University was HON,
over last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John A. Cron and son Carl, O
Celina, Ohio, visited Wauseon friends
from last Saturday until Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bates of Gran
Rapids, Michigan, were Tuesday visi
tors at the home of Arthur Strattor
Mrs. Arthur Stratton attended tn
funeral of Mrs. VIM. Bates of Gran
Rapids, Michigan, at Tedrow las
week.
John Mohr leaves next week TO
Celina where he will open a plumbin,
shop. Celina is installing a sewaS
system.
Mrs. Jno. Trudel and daughte
Marie were callers at Maple Grow
Home and Mrs. d. ]. Worley's Sunda
afternoon.
Mrs. T.. F.. Smith, of Casnovi;
Michigan, came Wednesday for
visit with her sister, Mrs. ]. @. File
and family.
Mr.. II. s. Shelley Of Toledo was i
Wauseon Tuesday meeting his pa
tients; he was accompanied by hi
son Rex Shelley.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-16
QUEER QUIRKS OF NEWS.

Barbados, w. For the first time
in the history of Barbados two Ameri-
can steamers were in this port on the
same day. They were the freighter
San Francisco and the freight and
passenger ship Crofton Hall. Both
had full cargo and passenger lists.
Oakland, Calif.-Daniel B. Hinkley,
last of the San Francisco Vigilantes
died at his home here last week. He
founded the Fulton Iron Works and
was owner of the first steamboat on
the pacific coast.
Scottdale, PA chicken with ears
which stand upright like those of an
alert fox terrier, has been discovered
on the farm of John Bowser, near
here. The ears are fully developed
and appear to be growing from each
side of the fowls head in regulation
fashion. The hen is otherwise nor
NAL.
San Francisco, Calif.-Uncle Peter
T. Hansen, 85 years young, an inmate
of the Marin County almshouse has
just cut four brand new teeth, molars
two upper and two lower, opposite
each other.
Jersey City, N. J.-Katherine Kut.
cham, Polish and Mario Strong, Itali.
an, neither of whom can speak the
others language, were married here
last week. Two interpreters assist
ed the judge who performed the cere-
mony.
Rochester, N. Y.-There is still in
storage in the "apple district around
here over 10000 barrels of apples
Farmers throughout the state are Of
fering potatoes at from Is to 80 cents
a bushel with no purchasers.
Palmyra, N. Y.-Jacob Ziegler, who
carried the first flag of truce for Gen.
eral Grant, at the Appomattox sur.
render. so years ago, died last week
aged 80. He was a sergeant in the
9th N. Y. Cavalry.
Randolph, N. Y.-Netherland Har.
riet Ann, a Holstein cow, on the Dow
Farms, has broken all records by
giving 1873 pounds of milk in a single
dav.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-16
JAKE STILL SEEM THINGS.

You can see grapes 1000 acres and
they drink wine sundays day and
night never stop and i did not see a
mar with 6 at hang on him yet they
know when they have enough with
out 2 gallons hanging on them and get
it when they want it but some have no
SC
one thing is funey hear they have
to make all the ice they nede and nc
ice saving hear
the mar came from N. Y. in the
fair ground on sunday after noon A
P. & I. L. L. and made some wonder
full remarks about the snow in the
road since New Year Jan. 1, 1915
their was A of them n was a fine
lady but has pants on like man she
and him took the lead and beet the
men ] E L see them and tuched the
fine ride on the monte QUITO mobe'
they had blocks and tackel so to pull
them through snow banks
their was a wonder crowd at the
fair the last few days as the weather
is very fine and warm and no frost OF
snow
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-16
Heart Needs Care.

Acute heart strain is practically i'm
possible in the young, healthy and
well-nourished adult, but quite likely
in all others. Once it occurs the heart
is incapable of extra work and fails
when called upon to do it. The doctor
argues, therefore, that one cannot be
too careful to economic in the work
laid upon this organ.
According to n physician, he who
retires to bed at ten instead of twelve
saves the heart $4,000 foot pounds a
year. Lying down a half-hour lessons
it's labors in the same period by 219,-
600 foot pounds. If our Sundays were
spent in bed the yearly relief to our
hearts would amount to nearly one
million foot pounds.
He does not venture to even esti-
mate the relief that would come were
we to abstain from violent emotions,
especially anger.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-16
JUVENILE COURT.
Wauseon, Ohio, April Is, 1915.

III "duSeon, Onlo, April 10, 1915.
To the Editors
Your article in last weeks Tribune
commanding the Juvenile Court of
this County for the work it is doing in
behalf Of the dependent and delinquent
children coming under its jurisdiction
was greatly appreciated by the off
GERS of this Court.
We wish to also thank you for the
encouragement you have always given
to the work of the Juvenile Court,
personally as well as through the me-
dunn of your paper.
A WORD of encouragement now and
then is a great help to those who are
engaged in this humanitarian work
of building up these helpless waits to
become our future citizens.
AS this work is more a work OF
personal service than of official du-
ties performed by the officer and those
who are assisting, a word of encour-
agement and a little help by those who
oft times might lend some assistance
to further this work instead of fault
finding would come mighty good ano
would greatly assist in finding homes
for these little folks who are home.
less.
Your humble servant organized the
Juvenile Court of Fulton County, Ohio
in 1906, with J. L. Shinaberger as
Probation Officer, who was succeeded
by Fred Grandy and he, in turn, was
succeeded by c. A. Cole, the present
Probation Officer.
Much of the success of this work
in the Juvenile Court is due to the
loyalty of these officers to the Court
and the work in which they were en-.
gagged.
We could not have attained the sue.
cess we have had, in handling the
children who have come under oul
jurisdiction, but for the big hearted
unselfish men and women of oul
county, who have opened their home,
and their hearts to these waits, and we
can say that many a child in Fultor
county has a better home, better train
ing and environment now than he
ever had before and they are better
off in these private homes than they
would be in the best conducted Chill.
drens' Home you could find.
A question that has been discussed
by many of our people is that concern
ing the creating of a Childrens' Home
for Fulton county.
I will say for the information Of
those who are interested in this pro.
iect that at present we have not one
child in any Childrens' Home and since
( our regime we have committed but g
small number of children to a Chill.
drens' Home.
We feel the need oft times, of g
Detention Home where children could
be temporarily cared for but that
would create an added expense which
can under our present wav of hand.
ling these matters be avoided.
The Legislature during the past
few years has given to us about al
the law we need to run a Juvenile
Court and by careful planning it is
not necessary in a county like Fulton
to have a Childrens' Home which
would create an extra expense to the
tax paver of any where from $1,000
to $4,000 a year for maintenance not
to saw nothing concerning the expense
of building such an institution.
Thanking YOU again for YOUR mani
fest interest in this work, I am, YOU
humble servant,
F. A. BARBER.
Juvenile Judge
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-16
MRS r F. I.JTDEM

Mrs. F. E. Ludeman died at the
Wauseon Hospital Monday April 18th,
the immediate cause of death being
~peritonitis.
Mrs. Ludemanw was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walters of Napoleon.
After having been united in marriage
with Mr.. Frank Ludeman in July of
1913 she became the mistress of a
cheerful and ideal christian home in
Wauseon. On April 7th the union was
blessed with a daughter. Just as the
visions of the future were taking on
the rosiest of hues the young wife and
mother was called away by the Mas
ter of life and death. She had not
quite completed her twenty-fifth year.
Her death is mourned by her hus-
band, her parents, a brother, a great
number of relatives as also by a host
of friends.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning. The pastor of the
Lutheran church, of which church
Mrs. Ludeman was u member will con-
duct a short service in the house at
$3.50. The procession will &c by auto
to Napoleon where a church service
will be held in both German and En-
glish at 1890. increment will take
place in the Lutheran cemetery at
Napoleon.
81 heard a voice from heaven a V
ing unto me, Write, Blessed are the
dead which die in the Lord from hence
forth. Yea, saith the Spirit, that
they may rest from their labors; and
their works do follow them. Rev. a.
10.
The bereaved husband and parents
herewith wish to express their thanks
to the great number of friends. for
such sincere sympathy shown them
in their days of sorrow, and for all
the kind min~istrations by word and
deed to help heal the wounds with
| which the Lord has smitten them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-16
R ABE

Mrs, Abe Hogeboom passed from
this life early Monday morning April
18th, death occurred at the home on
the farm west of Wauseon. She had
been a patient sufferer for most thir-
ty years and death came as a merciful
release to one of faith in God. She
had in past years when in health unit
ed with the Christian church. Funeral
services were held in the Wauseon
Christian church, Wednesday after
noon at 1870 and burial made in Wau-
Rev. ]. A. Wharton preached the
seon cemetery. Rev. ]. A. Wharton
preached the sermon and singers from
the choir rendered comforting music.
Aside from her husband she is surviv-
ed by two daughters, Miss Mamie at
home and Mrs. Arthur Gallagher OF
WauSeon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-16
FAYETTE COMMERCE CLUB.

Judge F. A. Barber and Editor F.
E. Kenyon were the guests of The
Fayette Commerce Club last Wednes-
day evening. The Fayette Club prov
ed themselves royal entertainers
sending an QUITO over after their guests
and returning them by similar convey
ance. Messrs. Barber and Kenyon
found the Fayette Commerce Club a
olive Wire" and busy doing things
for Fayette. They have secured by
a competitive contest an excellent
slogan for their town "The Best yet,
Fayette." The club are maintaining
and Auction Day once a month at
which all who have anything to dis
pose of may have the service of an
experienced auctioneer furnished by
the Club; they are also conducting
corn contests and have many plans
which as they are carried out will do
much to make Fayette an attractive
trading center. But the best of it all
is that the business men of Fayette
are working together in good fellow
ship to help one another and to insure
the progress and prosperity of the
town.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-16
Needed No Fortifications.

Brave and fearless the Spartan men
we're; every man a soldier. While
other Greek cities were building forti-
fications to protect themselves from
outside invasion the Spartans did moth.
ing Of the sort. Their fame as war
riors kept all hostile tribes and ma
lions at a distance. That they were
entitled to that fame was evidenced
at the battle of Thermopylae when 300
Spartans kept at bay the entire Per
sian army. They might have won the
battle, too; but they were betrayed
from the rear, and the 800 Spartans
fought until every one of them was
dead.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-16
FULTON IN RESTRICTED AREA.

u O4N
Following is Amendment No. A to
Order No. % effective April 18th,
1915, signed by A. P. Sandles,- Presf-
dent of Agricultural Commission, Paul
Fischer, Chief, Bureau of Live
Stock Industry and approved by L.
P. Beechy, Bureau of Animal Industry
U. S. Department of Agriculture:
1. The following counties are here
by placed in the RESTRICTED
AREA, viz: Columbiana, Portage,
Stark, Warren, Belmont. Champaign,
Darke, Fayette, Franklin, Fulton, Har-
din, Putnam, Shelby, Wyandot, Han
cock, Knox, Licking. Lucas, Ottawa,
Preble, Richland, Sandusky, Seneca
and Wood.
The movement of live stock hay
grain, similar fodder and manure,
hides, wool, hoofs, horns, etc, will
%henceforth be subject to regulations
in force for RESTRICTED AREAS.
2. The following counties r here
by placed in MODIFIED AREAS,
viz: Clinton, Greene and Wayne.
The movement of live stock. hay,
grain, similar fodder and manure,
hides, wool, hoofs, horns, ETC., will
henceforth be subject to regulations
in force for MODIFIED AREAS.
8. The transportation Of cattle
from National Stockyards at East
Saint Louis, Illinois, to Ohio. for
breeding purposes is hereby permitted,
provided that such cattle originated
in federal free areas and are trans
ported in cleaned and disinfected cars
under federal seal.
a. Notice is hereby served to
railroads and transportation COM
panies and to owners of circuses and
menageries that the term "other rumi-
nants and swine" as used in Order No.
% and amendments thereto is intend
ed to include deer llamas, giraffes,
camels, peccaries, cattle, sheep, goats,
zebu. buffaloes, American bison and
antelopes. Accordingly the move
ment of these animals are subject to
the same restriction as are imposed
upon the movement of cattle, sheep
and swine in Order No. % and Amend
ments thereto.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-16
MRS. ETA LosURE McCAFFERTY

4 On Sunday morning April 18th,
Mrs. Eta Losure McCafferty, wife of
C. E. McCafferty of West Elm street
passed from this life. She was born
September 8, 1879, at Ottokee. She
was married to c. E. McCafferty July
10, 1905. In her death she leaves her
husband, n sister Mrs. Sarah Mack
ey, of M~orenci, Michigan, and three
brothers, Shipman Losure of Wauseon
Cyrus Losure of Wilmington, Michi-
gan, and William Losure of Toledo.
Mrs. McCafferty was a member of
the Christian church and the Loyal
Women's Bible Glass, also of the R.
N. of A. and the W. R. C.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. j. A. Wharton on Tuesday af-
ternoon at 200 at the house. A quar-
tet from the Christian church choir
rendered appropriate music. Burial
was made in Wauseon cemetery. The
husband and relatives have the sincere
sympathy of all who know the circum-
stances in connection with the pass
ing of this good woman.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-16
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

An event enjoyed by all who were
present was the Senior Violin Recital
given by the pupils of the Senior divi-
sion of James Bard's violin class at
the Methodist church last Tuesday
evening. The Sunday school room
of the Methodist church was tasteful
ly decorated with palms, ferns and Ill
lies and the program given was quite
in keeping with the TASTEFUL decora-
tons Masters Earl Stevens, Donald
Grisier, Eddie Keller, Harry Leining-
er. Raymond Harms and the Saunder
Brothers assisted by Miss Ruby Muir
ray accompanist rendered a fine pro-
gram of violin music which gave evi-
dence of their ability and reflected
credit upon their teacher, Mr.. Bard.
Mr.. Bard gave a group of negro
songs that were highly appreciated
by the audience and in response tc
repeated encores responded by recit.
ing some very excellent selections.
The Recital was well attended anC
was, in every way a success.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-16
GETTING Rid of Toll.

We all know something of labor
saving machinery in a vague way, but
we are not likely to have any idea of
the ~ceaseless. scientific, ~wide-reaching
improvement that goes on in these de-
vices. Magnet cranes that will pick
up and carry five tons of loose scrap
iron; one-man coal-handling bridges
that will unload 500 tons of coal in an
hour SO that you can e the ship rise
in the water; lathes in which ten
tools cut into two pieces of steel at
one time and one man runs two such
machines-these are only three of the
new weapons we are now using to con-
quer the world of things. What are
we going to do with it? asks Golfers
Weekly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-16
MARY ROSE WILLIAMS.

Mary Rose Williams, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee S. Williams of Bru-
nell street, died near midnight Mon
day, April IL.
She was born in Van Vert, Ohio
and would have been IL years old hac
she lived until April "a, Aside from
mother and father she leaves one
brother Hugh and one sister LaRue.
Mary was a bright little girl anc
loved by all who knew her. She was
a member of the Christian Church
Bible school and the Mission Band
Her health had been poor since last
August, but the recent sickness was
of less than a weeks duration. Fun.
eral services were held Thursday af
ternoon in the Christian church, Rev
]. A. Wharton officiating.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-16
NOTICE.
Of Election For Capitalization and
Bond Issue

Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Education of Ches .crfield
township rural school district, Fulton
County, Ohio, that there will he an
election held in said district at the
usual voting place, Town Hall be-
tween the hours of $3.50 a. m. and $50
p. M, on the 9th day of April, 1915,
to consider the question of c~entraliz-
ing the schools of said district, and of
a bond in the sum of twenty five
thousand dollars, ($25,000), for the
purpose of purchasing a site and
erecting and furnishing a suitable
school house for said Capitalization
of the General Code of Ohio.
By order of the Board of Education
of Chesterfield township, Oak Shade,
Ohio, April 8, 1915.
G. W. LEE, Clerk.