davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14
md of $500 due March LIST 1916.

i've Thousand (s25. 100000 Dollars. as follows.
o-wit:
l bond of $500 due March 1st 1916.
l bond of $500 due Sept. LIST, 1916.
l bond of $500 due March LIST, 1917.
l bond of $500 due Sept. 1st, 1917.
/ bond of $500 due March LIST. 1918.
/ bond of $500 due Sept. 1st, 1918.
l bond of $500 due March Let, 1919.
l bond of $500 due Sept LIST, 1919. ~,
l bond of $500 due March LIST, 1920.
1 bond of $500 due Sept LIST 1920.
l bond of $500 due March LIST, 1921.
l bond of $500 due Sept. lst, 1921.
/ bond of $500 due March LIST, 1922.
l bond of $500 due Sept. LIST 1922.
l bond of $500 due March LIST, 1928.
l bond of $500 due Sept. ist, 1929
l bond of $500 due March 1st, 1924
l bond of $500 due Sept. LIST, 1924.
l bond of $500 due March LIST, 1925.
l bond of $500 due Sept LIST, 1925.
l bond of $500 due March LIST. 1928.
2 bonds of $500 each due Sept. LIST, 1926.
l bond Of $500 due March 1st, 1927.
2 bonds of $500 each due Sept. LIST, 1927.
/ bond Of $500 due March LIST, 1928.
2 bonds of $500 each due Sept LIST, 1928.
l bond of $500 due March 1st 1929.
2 bonds of $500 each due Sept. LIST, 1929.
/ bond of $500 due March 1st, 1880.
2 bonds of $500 each due Sept, LIST, 1880
l bond of $500 due March LIST, 1881.
2 bonds of $500 each due Sept. 1sts 1881.
/ bond of $500 due March LIST, 1889.
2 bonds of $500 each due Sept. LIST, 1882.
l bond of $500 due March LIST, 1888
2 bonds of $500 each due Sept 1st, 1888.
l bond of $500 due March LIST, 1884.
2 bonds of $500 each due Sept LIST, 1884.
l bond of $500 due March LIST, 1885.
2 bonds of $500 each due Sept LIST 1886.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the County Superintendent OF Schools
IF Fulton County, Ohio, at Wauseon, Ohio
at and until 2 o'clock p. m. Saturday, June
9Th, A. D. 1915, for the above bonds. ant
said proposals will be opened immediatel,
thereafter.
All of the foregoing bonds payable at thu
| depository of said Board of Education. witt
| interest at the rate of five per cent payable
| semi-annually on the 1st day of March ant
on the first day of September of each yea
at the office of the Treasurer of the SAT-
| Board of Education
The first Ten Thousand $50, 000.8 COZ Dollar
| of said bonds to be of issue. September LIST
A.. D. 1915; the second Ten Thousand SO.
| O00. 00) Dollars of said bonds to be of issu
November LIST, A. D. 1915 and remaining
Five Thousand 1884, 0o.90) Dollars to be o
issue January 1st, A. d. 1915.
The proceeds of each allotment of sal,
| bonds to be applied exclusively to the pay
ment of cost and expense of building q Cen
tralized School Building for said Rural Schoo
District of Chesterfield Township. Fultol
| County, Ohio.
right to reject any and all bids and requir
that a certified check for Three Hundre
! $4,000. 00) Dollars be given as q guarantee
that If said bids be accepted, the bidder vi
TO the said Clerk pay the amount of tn
sale of said bonds within ten days after tn
date of each issue thereof.
By order of the Board of Education 0
Rural School District of Chesterfield Township
EDWIN RUSSELL,
President of said Board
G. w. LEE Clerk of said Board 5S
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14

FOR RENT-Modern 8 room house
with 2 lots at 222 VI. Willow street,
apply to DR.. Rullison, lit Summit
street, Toledo, Ohio. Site
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14

WANTED-Nursing or any work
~ good practical nurse. Phone 1872.
slip MRS. M. BARKER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14

FOR RENT New even room
house on Wood street, also for sale
a good covered light wagon. Phone
SO, O. M. McLain. 3-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14

HOUSE FOR RENT Near the
East School house. w. H. Eager.
4-2-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14

FOR SALE-A High Grade Hol-
itein COW. 5 years old, fresh soon.
N. Luton, two miles north of OF
tokee. App
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14

waited and walked, Funk flied to
short, Chase stole; Reed singled to
center scoring Chase; Reed was
caught mapping. | run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
If You could see the
Germs in our Throat

II you might look,
with microscopic vision,
into the hidden chambers
OF the throat and see the
malignant germ-liie tenn
ing there rs We see 1t, by
PROXY, in Probe Sor
Piorowski's experiments
the sight would more than
convince YOU OF the Vitdi ne I
ccssity OF throat protection.
The throat is the germs
easiest route into the sys-
tenn. Germ destruction,
therefore. becomes a duty
Of the first importance. And
FORMAMlNT. as PROBES
sor Piorowski has shown,
is the most trustworthy
means OF achieving this
throat cleanliness
Little tablets. handy, pleas
ing IN taste they free in the
saliva most effective germ
i,ide that di0iH',ciS the most
secluded corner, of the throat.
And taken occasionally. they
not only soothc away irritation
but t0rcsiM more serious all
mcnts. Endorsed By over
10000 physicians-at all drug
gists.
co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
\. WULFING & co.
33U Irving Place New York
from Ia "The Medical Re'ie"
Of Resisws"

rom aTtIfTr DO Ih' HFWI'l' " v"
Of Re,i~ws'
IN.rY.ri. p,csEtsr. l.ll
.Tiare ioruauIrt Z. 10 a. sitr..flf
srt.fsff.r 81 fs-tsrr.is. tafla.e's n re
.t..r. .acssi.rs.v .aiant G. tax. eaisi
efr.UstIr.fa.1f.l zeal sruTt. us -ieAl1 a.!
tsrraare1t.r aal 0fst rsrlrs ne dufa' % -
i1fansI c,Ii.tieIs q tte tlroit'
Tnrieo Carn.o. ne -ofil's Gsaie'i 's-ef'
srlfrs.
.I tst. fund To-u,uint Itile's very
tlssfsrt o. ta.te tr3 tsrs-c.ti 70 tie tlf'it'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04

laying stress on the observance
Nothing must be allowed To take the
place Of individual prayer, each person
with his or her own needs and sins and
aspirations bringing them before God
in petition. confession, thanksgiving,
and resolve.
These thoughts ! would earnestly
commend TO your consideration this
Lent. Let us examine ourselves as 10
our fuliillment of Family duties, our
realization Of the sacredness of Family
relationships, Let us humble ourselves
before God, and confess our sins and
the sins Of our people in these re-
speets. Let US pray for reform in
these matters in our State and Coun-
try, and do our part to bring this
about by an intelligent and steadfast
witness to Christian principles con-
corning Marriage and Family Life.
Very faithfully yours in Christ,
ARTHUR c. A. HALL,
Bishop Of Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. Flora Burbank was in Brattle.
boro, Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Burbee and A. A. Ben
son were in Manchester, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Holden OF
South Londonderry, were guests al
Fred Wilder's Sunday.
]. ]. johnson returned to his home
in Dorchester, Mass, Tuesday to at
tend the wedding Of his daughter,
Abbie.
The village school taught by Tracey
Emery, closes a very successful term
Friday with an entertainment in town
hall in the evening. Admission, 10
cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
SUNDERLAND

Friday evening, Feb. 9Th, bundle
party will be held in the parlors Of the
Union Church. A very pleasing pro-
gram is being prepared, consisting Of
a pantomime and music. All are most
cordially invited. Admission is cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Hon. J. w. Fowler was in Benning-
ton on business Friday.
Mrs. Frederick Reed entertained
few friends at dinner party last
week
Hon. ]. w. Fowler was called to
New York City on business Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs L. II. Blackmer is recovering
from compound fracture of an arm.
caused by falling on the ice.
Miss Eva N. Brown has returned TO
her position as bookkeeper for Rich g.
Andrews, after several days illness.
Mrs. Jesse Mattison and children
have returned from Arlington where
they were guests of Mrs. Mattison's
mother.
Miss May Fowler of West Lebanon,
N. Y, has been visiting her uncle and
aunt, Hon. and Mrs. J. w. Fowler, Of
this village.
The Rebekahs are to hold a social
in Odd Fellows hall on February 18th.
Full particulars will be given in next
weeks Journal.
Mrs. w. F. Andrews entertained
about 20 women at her home Friday.
She was assisted in serving by Minis
Frances Stewart
The Journal Office is at work on this
seasons syrup labels. You will soon
need some. Better order now so that
when yon need them they will be
ready.
Geo. L. McGufiin was taken TO the
General Hospital at Hartford, Conn,
on Tuesday He was attended by his
son, Harry II. McGuflin and by DR.. L.
E. Hemenway. Mr.. McGufIin expects
to undergo an operation while there.
The usual services in the Methodist
Church next Sunday morning. At 1880
in the evening there will be union
service under the auspices OF the w.
c. T. U. Prof. Brooks will give q
stereopticon lecture. Special music
will be furnished and silver offering
will be received. All are invited.
A number of friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Eldred called at their
home Thursday evening and gave
them surprise party. Cards were
played during the evening and refresh
ments were served. The guests were
conveyed TO and from the party by
Ray Utley who furnished STRAW
ride"
The following is the program ar
ranged for the next meeting Of the
Battenkill Valley Grange, Tuesday
evening, Feb. 9th Roll call. Quota
lions Of Lincoln. Music, Clara Mar
den. Discussion, "What Will Make
the Farm More Attractive TO the Boys
and Girls?" Opened by Mr.. Barnes.
Solo, Miss Edna Bachcldcr Current
Events, Grange.
Monday, Hon. Addison b. Colyin
was reelected president Of the Man
chester Lumber Company, which con-
ducts an extensive manufacturing bus
mess at this place. The other officers
elected were Joseph Goodfellow, vice
president, treasurer and general man
ager, and Fay r. Harrington, secre-
tary. The officers, with John c. Har-
rington and A. M. Nichols, constitute
the board Of directors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04

The Supreme Court In deciding the
case, holds in effect that this was a
misuse of the pardoning power. The
decision tends in general to protect
newspapers in the right of guarding
the source of information obtained
from officials. More important still, it
is a safeguard against rule that
would have been the entering wedge
for an effectual censorship Of the
press. Every honest newspaper is the
beneficiary of this decision Of the Su-
preme Courts, obtained because the
Tribune had the courage to carry the
case right through to the last resort,
in the face of unfavorable verdicts in
the lower courts, and very hostile
use Of governmental powers in the eff
fort to blackjack the facts from un.
willing witnesses"
The underlying principle involved in
free press, which is simply another
name for unmuzzled publicity, is that
the people should know what is 60
ing on in order to deal with all mat
ters affecting their welfare. So long
as an embezzler can prevent the ofiic-
ials Of his bank from learning about
his populations, he is safe from ex-
posure. The public welfare demands
not only that the man be punished but
also that his offence be published as a
lesson for others.
Many a man has said to newspaper
men that he did not care anything
about paying fine, but he dreaded to
have the matter get into the papers.
In other words he dreaded publicity
more than the mere court penalty in
volved.
We ourselves do not know how much
we may be restrained from wrong ten
denotes and the results of insidious
influences by that very possibility Of
publicity not only in the press but by
word of mouth, in a word, public opin-
ion. 1t is one of the most powerful
and far-reaching influences in the
world. 1t is the underlying principle
of ambition. 1t is the lever of political
success. 1t is the power which more
than any other keeps parties faithful
to their trust, if not their promises.
1t was the undoing of Boss Tweed, and
host of predecessors and successors.
Therefore, any infringement of the
freedom of the press, whether relating
to the mere printing Of information or
the source Of that information, is a
direct interference with the main
spring of public opinion and contrary
to good public policy. If a newspaper
is freely to publish news Of the abuse
Of official position and abuse Of pub
lie trust, it is absolutely essential that
the source of that information be
sacredly guarded, otherwise that in
formation will not be forthcoming.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has indicated freedom Of pub
Lefty in accordance with the spirit Of
the organic law framed by the fathers
of our republic, who realized the alb
solute necessity Of unmuzzled discus
sion of all public interests.-Burling-
ton Free Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
AUSTRIAN ENVOY URGES AT
TENTIoN TOWARD PEACE

London, Feb. 1, 2:s7 a. nl.--The cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail at Co
penlaagcn asserts that Baron Burian,
the Acknowledgements foreign minis
ter, at his recent meeting with the
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
STATE BANK OF BER-
THOLD.

Established in 1902, when the pres
ent thriving city of Berthold was en-
tering on her era of great prosper
ity. The State Bank of Berthold has
been a great factor in the upbuilding
of the community, and is a natural
product of the fast growing COM
mercial life of the city and sur
rounding tributary country. Having
The confidence of the people, it is
one of the safe and strong institu-
lions of the state For every purpose
of banking, safe deposit and a genera!
trust business, it has complete and
modern facilities. The city of Ber-
thold and the county are indeed tor
tunate in having the good banking
institutions that they are blessed with,
which are so ably managed by men
that have the good of the community
at heart. The State Bank of Berthold
has a capital and surplus of $lZ,OOO.OO,
and undivided profits of $2,989.82, and
the last statement issued showed the
bank to be in a good prosperous con-
dition. The officers of the bank are:
c. L. Stevenson, PRESIDENT; E. R. Bee
war, cashier, and w. J. Hughes, as
sistant cashier.
All of these gentlemen are prom
inent in the social and business lite
of the city.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

The many industries of the city and
the surrounding country require a
vast aggregation of miscellaneous
goods in the hardware, building and
furniture line, and lines pertaining to
the hardware trade. The Emil Eman-
uel store is leading representative
of the business in this section of the
state. This we'll established and wide
ly known firm was started eight
years ago, and have very successful
career. All descriptions of shelf and
heavy hardware are carried, and here
also may be had furniture of all de-
scriptions, prices and quality. This
elegant store occupies two whole
floors of "a by 90 feet with basement,
one of the largest in the city, and it is
at all times stocked with the best
quality of goods that can be obtained
in these particular lines. Mr.. Eman-
uel has built up large business with
our people through business integrity
and courteous treatment, together
with right prices.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
o. B. GORDER LUMBER

The lumber and building material
business plays an important part in
the upbuilding of any city or COM
munity, and we take great pleasure
in giving the O. B. Gorder Lumber
Co. prominent mention among the
firms and business institutions of
Berthold. The company has been un-
der the present management since a
year ago, and has been large factor
since then in the industrial develop
ment of the city and the surrounding
country.
This concern deals in lumber, lath,
shingles, sash, doors, blinds, cement,
plaster, etc., and always have a large
and select stock on hand from which
to make a selection, and contractors
and builders always speak in the high
est praise of the fair way in which
this company has always treated
it's customers. The plant and yards
of this firm occupy tract of seven
lots, and is one of the largest in this
section of the state. Mr.. O. B. Cor
der is the manager and the proprietor
of the company, and the Irish Stand
ard commends him to the patronage
of it's readers.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Catholics in Civil War.

In the civil war the following Cath
olic generals fought for the union:
Rosecrans, Sheridan, Kirby Smith,
Henry ]. Hunt, Ord, Andrew Jack
son Smith, John Newton, David
Sloan Stanley, William Selby Harney,
John Gray Foster, Charles Pomeroy
Stone, Amiel Weeks Whipple, Thomas
McCurdy Vincent, joseph Warren Re-
we're (grandson of Paul Revere),
Eliakif Parker Scammon, Martin D.
Hardin, Corcoran, Erasmus Darwin
Keys, Hugh Judson Fitzpatrick,
Charles McDougall, Don Carlos Buell.,
Samuel Sturgis, etc
In the navy during the civil war
we find the names of Catholic COM
manders such as Rear Admirals AM
men. Guest, Ramsay, Bache (great-
grandson of Benjamin Franklin);
Beaumont. Samuel Rhodes Franklin,
BENJAMIN. Franklin Sands, Andrew AL
len Hardood, Kitty William Ashe
Kirkland, ETC.
Archbishop Hughes of New York
was sent to Europe as American en-
voy by President Lincoln.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
J. w. CALNAN.

Established in 1908, Mr.. ]. w. CAL
nan has succeeded, by courteous
treatment, right prices and good quail
ity, in building up a fine trade in his
line, which consists of hardware, fur
niture, etc., and who has a depart
ment devoted to the undertaking and
embalming business.
Mr.. Calnan handles the very latest
up-to-date styles of furniture, of every
grade and description and at prices
to suit the purse of his many different
customers. He carries not only
complete line of furniture, but car
pets, rugs, linoleums, wall paper, Win
dow shades, draperies and various
household furnishings. In the hard
ware department he carries heavy and
shelf hardware and building materials
and supplies of all kinds, and in the
undertaking parlors there will be
found an expert and licensed en-
balmer
An expert timer will be found in
the hardware department, who is an
artist at his trade. This store is
probably the largest of its kind of any
in the state, occupying more ground
space than any similar store in the
northwest. Mr.. Calnan conducts busi-
ness and sells on the merits of the
goods, and our readers will find it a
good store to trade at.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
BANK OF BERTHOLD.

The banking facilities OF Berthold
are such that the business interests
find support and encouragement for
all legitimate demands and the people
are given opportunities for invest
ments which, without the banks,
would be impossible. Among the
most important and sound in this
section of the state is the Bank of
Berthold, which is in the hands OF
the following capable and efficient Of
ficers: H. Thorsen, PRESIDENT; Ben
Baer, vicecpresident, and T. T.; 5tfom, td H.
cashier. Since it was established IN
1905 it's history has been one OF sue
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
An Irish Famine.

"It is an appalling picture, that
which springs up to memory. Gaunt
spectres move here and there, look
ing at one another out of hollow eyes
of despair and gloom. Ghosts walk
the land Great giant figures, reduced
to skeletons by hunger, shake in their
clothes, which hang loose around
their attenuated frames. Mothers try
in vain to still their children's cries
of hunger Here and there by the
wayside corpse stares at the passers-
by as it lies against the hedge where
it had sought shelter. The pallor of
it's face is darkened by lines of green
around the mouth, the dry juice of
grass and nettles All day long the
carts are moving to the graveyards
with their CHASTITY, staring, uncoffined
loads. In the towns it is even worse.
The shops are shuttered. Great fires
blaze at the corners of streets to puri-
fly the air. From time to time the
doctors send up into the polluted air
paper kites with a piece of meat at
tached. The meat comes down put
rid. At the government depots, here
and there, starving creatures dip their
hands into the boiling maize or Indian
meal, and swallow with avidity the
burning food. A priest is called from
his bed at every watch of the night.
AS he opens his hall door two or
three corpses fall into his arms. Poor
creatures! Here was their last refuge!
No graves, but pits, as after the earn
age of a great battle, are dug in the
cemeteries; and the burial service is
read over twenty cOrpses at time.
Those who have managed to escape
the dread visitation are flying panic
stricken to the seaports. They heed
not the coffinship nor the sea perils
before them. Anywhere, anywhere,
out of this pestiferous, famine-stricken
Cinema! The ships are full. Those
who are compelled to remain behind
on the quays send up wall of lamen-
tation. The dread spirits of fever and
famine haunt them. There is no exor-
cism SO powerful as to dispel them.
There is nothing but flight, flight! The
panic has lasted even to today"
Parliament met in the end of Janu-
ary, 1916, and the Queens speech rec
commended a coercion act. In this one
year 100000 persons died of famine
and typhus fever. Three million men,
women and children were swept away
during the famine PERIOD "There is
no need to recount says John Mitchell,
the Irish patriot and historian,
chow the arms bills were diligently
put in force; how starving wretches
were transported for stealing veget-
ables at night; how Americans sent
corn, and the very Turks, yea, Negro
slaves, sent money, for aims, which the
British government was not ashamed
to administer to the sister country,
and how, in every one of these years
-1S46, 1S47 and 1S4S-Treland was ex-
porting to England food to the value
of 100000 pounds sterling, and had
on her own soil at each harvest good
and ample provision for double her
own population, notwithstanding the
potato blight But the landlord should
have. his rent It's hard to forget Is
If Sih1a to fOrOive9
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Berthold came into being in 1901,
and has been mighty healthy child,
and today has an estimated popula-
ton of $50 inhabitants, which is in
creasing very rapidly: Among the
many improvements that have come
to this thriving young North Dakota
city recently may be noted an $751;
900 school building, second class
high school, an opera house that
would be credit to a city many
times the size of Berthold, a fine brick
hotel, and good streets, we'll lighted,
with good pure drinking water. The
city has two banks, four elevators,
three general stores, drug store, two
lumber yards, three restaurants and
newspaper published weekly. In
1914 there was marketed in Berthold
100000 bushels of potatoes and half a
million bushels of grain. The land in
the vicinity of Berthold is very pro-
ductive, the climate is generally mild
in the winters and cool in summer,
making it very desirable place as
residence. The farmers are all pros
porous, and a failure of crops is un-
known in the county.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
NOTRE DAME OF SACRED HEART ACADEMY
NJ
Missions in the Diocese of Fargo, North Dakota.

Jud, La Moure county.
JOhannestal, Pierce county.
Kensal, Stutsman county.
Jessie, Griggs county.
Lansford, Bottineau county.
Lakota, Ramsey county.
La Moure, La Moure county.
Leonard. Cass county.
Maryville, Rolette county.
Monango, Dickey county.
Minor, Sargent county.
Medina, Stlltsman county.
Montpelier, Stutsman county.
Minnewaukon, Benson county.
Milton, Cavi1ier county.
Marvel, Grand Forks county.
McHenry, Foster county.
Newberg, Bottineau county.
Osnabrock, Cavalier county.
Penn, Ramsey county.
Pingree, Stutsman county.
Pratt, McHenry county.
Ransom, Sargent county.
ROlla, ROlette county.
Rutten, Ramsey county.
St. Joseph, Richland county.
St. Michaels, Benson county.
Selz (Brazil P. o., Towner county.
St. Boniface, Logan county.
Souris, Bottineau county.
Strasburg, Pierce county.
Sweet Water, Ramsey county.
St. Genevieve, Bottineau county.
St. Marys Settlement, Stutsman
county.
Tiffany, Eddy county.
Thompson, Grand Forks county.
Verona, La Moure county.
Velva, McHenry county.
Wieland, Barnes county.
Warwick, Benson county.
Windsor, Stutsman county.
Wyndmere, Richland county.
Young, Walsh county.
iceland, Mcintosh county.