davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
MEDICAL GRADUATES.

The total number of medical gra-
d1atcs for the year ending June 20,
1915, WAS 3:536 a decrease OF SO be-
low 1914, and a decrease OF 445 be-
low 1913. The total this year is 2,211
(38.8 per cent? less than in 1904,
when 5,747, the largest number, were
graduated.
The number of graduates from the
non-sectarian colleges was 1896, or
"a less than last year, and 393 less
than in 1913. 1t is a decrease of l.
904 1865 per cent? below 1904, when
5,190, the largest number, were
graduated from non-sectarian col
leges. (See Table 10). From the
homeopathic colleges there were 1875
graduates, or Al more than in 1914,
and IA less than in 1913. 1t is de-
crease of 225 (53.6 per cent? below
1908, when 42O, the largest number
of homeopathic physicians, were
graduated. The eclectric colleges
graduated 55, or Is less than last
year, and SO less than in 1913. 1t is
decrease of 166 (75.1 per cent? be-
low 1890, when 221, the largest num-
ber of eclectric physicians were gra-
duated.
Of the 1886 medical graduates, 858
or 24.3 per cent, hold degrees in arts
or science, as compared with 22.5
per cent. last year, 1879 per cent, ir
1913, II per cent. in 1912, and 15.s
per cent. in 1910. Of the 1926 non.
sectarian school graduates. 839, ol
22.5 per cent, were reported to have
baccalaureate degrees, while of the
per cent, were so reported, and Of
the eclectric graduates, 8, or 5.5 pei
cent, were reported as holding de
grees from colleges of liberal arts
Of the 858 graduates holding bac
calaureate degrees, 131-the larges
number-came from Illinois colleges
followed by LOT from New York. 81
from Maryland, 92 from Massachu
setts, and "a from Pennsylvania. The
percentage of graduates holding col
legiate degrees, says The Journa
of the American Medical Association
is gradually icreasing and will con
tinue to increase, particularly in th'
non-scctarian colleoes because ;
LARGER number of medical schools arr
requiring college work for admission
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees OF Fulton township, fulton
county, ONO, Will receive bus I'D TIL
IL O'Clock noon SEPTEMBER 10, 1919,
Tor material and hauiIng OF Stag on
the road beginning at the southwest
correr of township (kn0wn as VIM.
Mack's corners) and extending east
a distance a little less than one and
one-half miles. Said work is TO be
done according to specifications now
on file in the township Clerks office
and the work to be fully done and
completed by Dec. L, 1915. Bids for
material and hauling must be ser
crate and a certified check of one
hundred dollars must be depo sited by
each bidder which check will be for
feited by the successful bidder if he
should refuse to give bond for the
faithful completion of said work ac-
cording to said specifications. The
trustees reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. Bids to be by the
ton railway weight.
By order of the. trustees of Full
ton Township, Fulton County, Ohio.
E. j. Kuiger, Township Clerk.
21-2-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
OHIO FAIR BOARD
J0LTS The VETS
Tears Mask From Ohio Tenn
perdnCe Union.
SAYS NAME is MISLEADING

Quick Collapse of Latest Scheme of
the Brewers Workingmen Open
State Headquarters and Will Organ
Ize the Cities In Behalf of State,
wide Prohibition.
Columbus, o. Especial by unan-
lmous vote the members of the state
board of agriculture refused to sell
space on the State fair grounds to the
Ohio Temperance union, on the ground
that the name Of the organization is
misleading, as its purpose is to defeat
the statewide prohibition amendment
The minutes of the fair board show
this action:
Moved by Mr.. Williamson, second
ed by Mr. Bronson, that the board of
agriculture refuse to sell space on
State fair grounds to Ohio Temper
ance union for distribution of litera-
ture, believing that the title of the or
Sanization is misleading"
On rollcall all members voted yes
The collapse of the Ohio Temper
ance union has come early in tle cam
paign. This organization was formed
to combat prohibition by distributing
literature which pretended to show
that it is un-scriptural and un-Chris
lian to oppose the liquor traffic. Harry
Probasco of Cincinnati headed the
movement and early took action look
ing to securing space at all the fairs
in the state. The name, "Ohio TEN
rerance union," fooled some fair man
ayers, and when they found that the
union was wet, instead of dry, as its
rame would indicate, they refused the
union space. Now the action of the
Ohio State fair board mas cut The
ground from under the brewers lates
scheme and left it in the air.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
WANTED: FLOWER NAMES
Prof. JepsOn Wants the People to
give Names to the Myriad Flowers
of Our National Parks.

"We must have more common
names, more folk names, for the
multitude of Towering plants in our
National Parks" says Prof. w. L.
Jepson, of the University of Cali
fornia. "By a folk name, l mean a
name that has been given to the
plant by the folk, by the people who
have lived amongst the plants, and
know them from their point of view.
Of course the botanist has named
practically all of the plants in the
parks. He has given them scientific
lanes, but these very rarely make
an appeal to the people at large.
When once you have folk names,
then the interest in the flower fields
will be very much greater. Take
mountain misery, for example, which
is found in the Yosemite Park and
the SeGuoia Park. That at once
shows the flavor of the sci. here
arc many such names hut many
more must be invented either by US
or bv the recple who live in the
mountains or live in the parks.
Il was coming down out of the
mountains on a trip, and had been
studying what we botanists call
Calandrinia caulescens var. menziesii,
and I met some children that had
in their hands bunch of the lowers.
l stopped and asked the children
what they called those flowers. Af-
ter some little hesitation they said
/ 'Eisses.' I asked them whv they call
ed them kisses, and thev either would
not o. could not tell. PIT ae I went
on I heard the elder child saw, That
is botany man, and he is always
asking why
"You can rot alwavs tell why.
/ Some times you just do things. A
mountain name. like mountain mis-
cry, at once makes a strong appeal
| tn the people. Common names indi-
cate the way in which the plants have
affected the people who live there,
whether they are conscious of that or
not.
Imagine the thoughts of a person
! going to the meadows and seeing the
mountain grass filled with shooting
/ stars. l have seen as many as half
a million shooting stars in one Sierra
meadow. Now. wher that plant be-
comes known it will become as fam
Gus as the edelweiss"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
To The Public

"I feel that | owe the manufactul-
ers of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarr-
hoea Remedy a word of gratitude, "
writes Mrs. T. N. Witherall, Gowan-
da, N. Y. ''When began taking this
medicine I was in great pain and
feeling terribly sick, due to an at
tack of summer complaint After
taking a dose of it I had not long to
wait for relief as it benefited me al
most immediately" For sale by all
dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
Bilousness and Consultation.

Is is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable feeI-
ings caused by bilousness and con-
stipation, when relief is so easily had
and at so little expense. Mrs. Chas.
Peck, Gates, NJ Y. writes: "About a
year ago l used two bottles of Cham
berlain's Tablets and they cured me
of bilousness and constipation. For
sale by all dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
Insured Against Loss.

No one ever doubts the curative
powers of Hanfords Balsam after
once using it for external ailments
on man or beast. Countless unsolicit-
ed testimonials from users of this
valuable remedy show what it has
done for them, and the manufacturers
guarantee insures your satisfaction
or the return of your money.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
whe- Spencer friee veeetarianiar.

Whe7 Spencer frieo Veget1risnisnn.
HeTbc:t Spencer tried vcgetarlanism
for about a year says the London
Chronicle "At the end CT that tjme,"
ne relates, Il went over all that l had
written during the year ard consigned
it to the fire Spencer found an eX-
cusively vegetarian diet too bulky,
and came to the conclusion that ra-
tional life is comrrcni-e. In the
matter of diet it is best to strike the
happy mean between the tigrr pac-
ing its cage and the COW lying upon
the grass
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
ROW OVER LICENSE LAW.

Columbus, o. (Special.) - Politi-
clans and vets are engaged in big
low over the license law. Some want
the new decentralizer and others
want the old law. Liquor men from
over the state are here backing the
referendum on the new law, which
would indicate they prefer the old one.
However, some of the vets, especially
from Cincinnati, are favorable to the
new law, as they think it will give
them more privileges AS a rule, the
liquor men of the state will vote
against the new law and in favor OF
the old
The administration is against the
referendum and in favor of the decen-
tralizer Republicans and Democrats
are divided
The Anti-Saloon league is enjoying
the scrap and points to it as evidence
of the absurdity Of attempting to build
any license law which is workable and
satisfactory. The league declares the
whole thing will disgust voters and
that it will make votes for the pro-
Libition amendment. the attitude Of
the league is set forth in the follow
ing from an editorial in the current
rumher of The American Issue:
s'Tne Anti-Saloon league is not in
terested in any brand of liquor license,
because every one of them is rank
failure. and this is attested by the dis.
satisfaction over any and all plans
suggested or adopted. The Anti-Sa
Icon league is in favor of the one and
only satisfactory pan of solving the
liquor problem, and that is by prohib
iting the beverage traffic. Every Ii
cense law is a farce and the row now
on over the different license plans
cnly serves to convince the voters OF
Ohio that the statewide prohibition
amendment should be adopted in No
DoD1hnr'' -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03

be used as league field, thus en-
couraging friendly rivalry between
the home town team and those Of
nearby towns. Factory owners and
mechants should be asked to con-
tribute to the upkeep of such a play
ground on the principle that "all
work and no play makes Jack dull
boy" They will receive the interest
on their investment in increased eff
cheney among their employees and a
greater ease in securing and holding
good workers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
THE TkIBUNE'S BUY AT HOr1E DEPARTMENT
Three Articles
For The
Greed For The Consumer

copyrighted, 1914 by Thomas ]. Sullivan, !
Every failure is step to success;
every detection of what is false directs |
us to what is true; every trial ex-
hausts some tempting form of error.
Not only so, but scarcely any attempt
is entirely a failure; scarcely any theo-
ry, the result of steady thought is al
together false No tempting form of
error is without some latent charm de
rived from truth. With these thoughts
in mind have prepared what | call
the consumers creed
A Gate to the City.
It is not a religious creed. If it were
l would not be writing it. as l am
afraid l might get my metaphors
crossed. This is a business creed.
something like the people of New Eng
land unconsciously adopted when Lord
North undertook to tax them. Thereto
fore they had always been accustomed
to divide on points. 1t so happened,
fortunately. that their opposition to
Lord North was point on which they
were all united. 1t was business
point
/ have written a creed upon which
| the people of the north. south, east
| and west can all unite for their own
| good.
A good creed is a gate to the city
which has golden foundations; mis-
| loading crQQd NAV ha a road tO de-
struction, or if both misleading and
alluring it may become what Shake
speare calls a primrose path to the
eternal bonfire
Perhaps my creed is nothing more
than set of principles which it would
be well for every consumer to practice
Read them and then adopt them as
your very own:
A Business Greed.
First.-I do not patroniZe the mai
order system because it is selfish ant
greedy and for the reason that l bu,
at home. where my interests are.
Second.-If this community is goo,
enough for my family and to live il
: it ought to be good enough for my fam
| lily and l to buy our necessaries in.
: Third will not take the word o
:, the mail iorder house for its goods. a
e want to see what am buying, and
| want to get what pay for.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03

GRANTEES of Immense Strength.
Some GRANTEES will Withstand
crushing strain of 10000 pounds to
the square inch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
Daily Thouuht,

It is only through labor and pain
full effort, by grim energy and resolute
courage, that we move to better
things.-Thendore Roosevelt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
SMALLMAN'S

WE HAVE 1T IF 1T is IN THE LINE
Of Plumbing and Heating. Come
and get our prices and see for your
self. Mohr & Clark, Phone 628.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
ARCHBOLD

SEE US FIRST AND GET OUR
prices on furniture. We carry a full
line of goods. We also do undertake
ing. Rupps Furniture & Undertaking.
WHEN 1T COMES TO GROCERIES
See us first, we can compete in prices
with any mail order house in the
country. HUB GROCERY co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03

BRIGHAM GUILFORD & Co.
Department Store.
Everything the city store has except
the expense.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
Home Patrons Philosophy

WHY GO ELSEWHERE WHEN
Bruce Cramer, Merchant Tailor is
here, dry cleaning and steam press
ing, Room II Arcade Building.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03

SUMNER FLOWERS IN ABUND-
ance. See what 25 or so cents will
buy.
WAUsEON FLORAL COMPANY.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03

TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! TIRES!
We handle complete stock of Fire
stone Tires and Tubes, Automobile
Accessories. Robinson Vulcanizing Co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03

Third will not take the word Of
the mail order house for its goods. as
| want to see what am buying. and
want to get what pay for.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03

Second-If this community is good
enough for my family and l to live in
it ought to be good enough for my fam
lily and to buy our necessaries in.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03

r. r. COON & SON TIMERS AND
Furnace Men, Roofing. Spouting and
General Tin Work. Round Oak moist
air heating systems.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03

CHARLES F. STOTZER, PHONE 22s
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Car
riages and Harness. General line of
horse furnishings. Repairing done.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03

WHEN IN TOWN VISIT THE NEW
York Candy Kitchen the coolest place
in Wauseon. A full line of high class
fruits, chocolates and ice cream sold.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. Eleanor Thorpe is reported
much improved after weeks illness
from la grippe.
For SALE-A baby carriage, good
as new. Apply to B. f. GOLDlNG,
Stafford. adv-4l-3t
F. l.. Ginter returned home from
a business trip to Bsbee. Douglas
and Tucson Wednesday evening.
DR.. H, J. Warner returned home
Sunday night from San Francisco.
where he visited the Panama-Pacific
Exposition.
Mavis, the young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richards, is
reported quite i'll at the home of
her parents in Layton.
For SALE-Horse, buggy and
harness. Apply to RoDERICK Will
LIAMS, FairvieW, Arizona.
Amos Cook returned home last
Wednesday from BountifuI, Utah,
where he had been called by the
death of his sister, Mrs. Mary Fisher.
J. B. Spiegel came over from
Phoenix Saturday to take the stream
measurements of the Gila river at
different points on the river. Mr..
Spiegel returned to the capital city
Tuesday.
Miss Leo Parks, granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dial, was
guest of honor at very pleasant
affair given in Globe last Tuesday
afternoon, by Mrs. William Ryan,
mother Of J. B. Ryan, the fance of
Miss Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Dowdle and
daughter, Miss Madge, stopped over
in town Monday on their way home
from the State Fair at Phoenix,
having made the trip in their auto
mobile. They left for their home
at Klondyke Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Charlotte J. Swift, who has
been visiting relatives and friends in
Ohio. Illinois, Iowa and Kansas for
several months, stopped over here
Saturday on her way to her home in
Los Angeles, CAL, to visit her son,
Forest Supervisor T. T. Swift and
family for several weeks.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Malcolm S. Free
man, of Stafford, who are completing
a pleasure trip to Phoenix and other
points of interest in the State. have
been visiting friends in Miami and
Globe the last several days. Mrs.
Freeman is a sister of Mrs. Frank
L. Gates, of Globe. Arizona Record.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-26
PIMA NEWS
LNN>N%~NNN~~~NNNNNs

The fair and dance, which was
given by the Pima Primary last
Friday night, was a grand success,
Everybody who attended had an en-.
joyable evening.
Charles Berrel. of Old Mexico, ar.
rived here Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haws re.
turned home Tuesday evening from
a two-months' visit in Utah.
J. H. Nuttall and his brother,
Will, of Utah, went to Globe Tues.
day with George Rogers in his car
and returned Thursday morning on
the train. 80
Mrs. Lottie Myers and two little
children, of Globe. arrived here last
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with her mother, Mrs. Louisa Rogers.
D. H. Weech has just completed
a new building for Wallace Sim
mons confectionery store. Mr.. Sim
mons is now holding forth at his
new place of business.
A very interesting meeting was
held here Wednesday evening in the
church house. President Andrew
Kimball and his councillors, C. M.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-26
Distress in the Stomach

There are many people who have
a distress in the stomach after
meals. 1t is due to indigestion and
easily remeded by taking one of
Chamberlain's Tablets after meals.
Mrs. Henry Padghan, Victor, N. Y,
writes: For some time | was
troubled with headache and distress
in my stomach after eating, also
with constipation. About six months
ago | began taking Chamberlain S
Tablets. They regulated the action
of my bowels and the headache and
other annOyances ceased in a short
time" For sale by Stafford Drug
Company. s.... adY-3S.4t
Graham guardian., 1915-11-26
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

The Tuesday Bridge Club was de,
lightfully entertained this week by
Mrs. E. H. Roach. The high score
was awarded to Mrs. A. Worden.
Those present were: Mrs. E. w.
Clayton, Mrs. M. Richmond, Mrs.
Kate Jennings, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs.
H. j. Warner. Mrs. A. Worden, Mrs.
W. R. Chambers, Mrs. R. w. Fisher,
Mrs. F. l.. Ginter, Mrs. E. S. Wick
ersham, Mrs. R. J. Young, Mrs. A.
H. Ferrin, Mrs. Carleton, Misses
Tucker, Knox, Cotton, Foster and
the hostess, Mrs. E. H. Roach. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-26
.Scrappers Are
Fined SIS Each

AS a result of the scrap which
took place at Brier's Hall last Thurs
day night, Dan Armer and Tony
Trajanovich, Jr., of Globe, appeared
before Judge McAlister in the Su,
perior Court Monday afternoon,
charged with aggravated assault, to
which they pleaded not guilty.
Afterward they withdrew the
plea Of not guilty and entered one
of guilty of simple assault. Judge
McAlister then assessed Armer and
Trajanovich each $500 which the y
paid to Clerk Smith, and then de-
parted in their auto for Globe, sad
der, but wiser young men.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-26
THATCHER NEWS

Dudley Jones and James Duke
were the speakers at church Sunday
afternoon.
1t is reported that there is one
case of measles in town, brought
here from Miami. 1t is hoped that
the utmost care will be taken to
prevent the disease spreading.
The Mutual Improvement Asso-
Citations will hold joint convention
all day Friday at the Academy, and
part of Saturday and Sunday. The
stake officers especially request all
ward officers to be in attendance.
Saturday evening the stake workers
will entertain the ward workers and
extend an invitation to them to be
present with their partners. Mr..
Kirkham and Miss Cannon will be
present to give good instructions.
Mrs. Sarah Cheney and daughter,
Vada, have returned from st. David,
where they spent week visiting
relatives.
Maurice Nicholson returned home
Monday evening from two-weeks'
business trip to Wilcox.
- Two automobile loads of people,
including preachers and singers,
went to Klondyke Saturday They
held a meeting there Sunday, re-
turning home Sunday evening.
Horace Cummings, of Salt Lake
City, Superintendent of Church
Schools. arrived here on Tuesday
evenings train and visited the Aca-
deny Wednesday.
DIR. Rial made business trip to
Wilcox the latter part of the week.
About forty.fiv Thatcher people
returned home from the State Fair
Saturday and Sunday evenings, tired
from their week of pleasure, but
feeling well repaid.
Oscar Kirkham and Ann M. Can
non, of Salt Lake City, came in on
Wednesday morning to attend the
M. l. A. convention.
Miss Annie Nash was i'll several
days this week. Her sister, Flor
ence, took her place in the school
room.
The Thatcher Canning Club car
ried off two prizes at the State Fair.
Jessie Williams won first and Ruth
Moody won third.
Mrs. Sylvia Sessions went to Echo
Point, at Dos Cabezas, Wednesday,
to spend a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Huntzinger.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-26

Layton and John F. Nash; Superin-
tendent of the Church Schools, Hor-
ace Cummings, Oscar Kirkham and
Miss Ann Cannon, of Salt Lake City,
and eight of the boys and girls of
the Gila Academy were present.
Mr.. Cummings spoke on Religion
Class work and its benefits, and
Miss Cannon spoke about the Y. l..
Association and the Bee Hive work
and Mr. Kirkham spoke on the Y,
M. and the Boy Scout work.
The boys and girls of the Academy
rendered two beautiful double mixed
quartets.
Misses Nora and Laura Anderson,
Rose Snyder, Edna Ledwich and W,
C. Myers returned home from Phoe'
nix Saturday evening, where they
attended the Teachers Institute and
visited the Fair.
Mrs. Zella Mcdonald, of Artesia,
is in town visiting with her mother,
Mrs, Lyman Dodge.
A large crowd of men and boys
spent Wednesday shooting turkeys
Fred Webb, an expert sharp shooter
secured six turkeys. while some OF
the rest played in bad luck and got
no birds.
Jacob Burns, of Oregon, is again
in town shaking hands with old
friends.
Albert Haws has just completed d
new house on his place, south OF
town. His family are now occupy
ing their new home.
Milt Lines returned to Clifton
Tuesday.
Henry Maloy went to Redland
Wednesday evening to spend Thanks
giving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Maloy.
Thomas Kerby returned to Morenci
this week.
Thanksgiving passed off very
quietly here. Everyone enjoyed
their family dinners and dance at
night.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-26
Every Home Needs a Faithful
Cough and Cold Remedy

When seasons change and cold
appear when you first detect a
cold after sitting next to one who
has snceZed, then it is that a tried
and tested remedy should be faith
fully used. Il never wrote a testi-
monial before. but. | know positive
ly that for myself and family, DR..
Kings New Discovery is the best
cough remedy we ever used and we
have tried them all" SOC. and
Sl.00. adv-nO1