davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-10

Drawing Large Crowds-The sale at
Wood-Bailey's is drawing large crowds
daily. The values they are offering
are cOmmedable. A look in will con.
vince you they are doing as they ad,
VertiSe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-10

Auto Party Spend the Day-An auto
mobile party consisting of c. e. West.
Miss Eliza Fletcher and Miss Marion
Earle of Needham, Mass, spent the
day in the city yesterday en- route to
Florida. They were delighted with
Brunswick and our splendid weather.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-10

j. S. Bradley, of the Taryan Rosin
and Turpentine company, left yester-
day for ten-days' visit to Toledo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-10

Met Yesterday Morning city
council as a committee of the whole
met at he city hall yesterday morning.
several matters of a routine nature
were discussed and will be submitted
at the next regular meeting of the
council which occur Monday evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-10

OaW-4t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-10

DR.. j. T. Maxwell will be at the
Oglethorpe hotel Saturday, December
II. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose
and throat
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
RANKS EDITORIALS HIGH
IN MODERN NEWCp ApED

"When they were first written, edi.
torials were as strange to a news.
paper as a new patch on an old suit
Now it is becoming a fact that the
people look to the editorials even fol
news. The editorial page is becoming
the most important in the country
said Colonel E. s. Wilson, editor
of the Ohio State Journal and veteran
students of the Department of Jour
nalism at the Ohio State University
last Wednesday night.
"The editors position has been 9
matter of evolution declared Colonel
Wilson. "The first things newspapers
were used for were to fight, get even
abuse and abuse back. Then real
newspaper men got away from that
The time followed when any rain OF
fire from Heaven, any deluge, was
fruit for the newspaper. That was
the reporters age. Today the value
of the editorial in journalism rests on
the fact that people read it. When
an editor bases an article on misre-
presented facts, he soon hears from it.
"Unless held to be a mission rather
than a business, the newspaper man
follows a rather low profession" said
Colonel Wilson. laying stress on the
high calling of the men and women
who practice journalism. "But when
the editor regards his work as a mis-
sion, he has truly a great profession.
Where the best preacher in town
peaches to 200 or 800 persons, l
preach to 100000 through my edi-
t~orials."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
"BE PREPARED

It was not sc very many years ago
that Jane Adams of Chicago realiz-
ed that quite as one set of men had
organized the young people into in
dustrial enterprises in order to profit
from their toll, so another set of
men, and also of women, had entered
the neglected field of recreation and
had organized enterprises which made
profit out of their invincible love of
pleasure. The result of this discovery
was the first public playground In
Chicago.
So successful was this first under
taking that others were soon started
over the city, not without opposition,
to be sure, from those who believed
that the effort to organize play was
| indeed a stupid experiment. But with
| all this opposition Jane Adams cam
paign. against commercialism's prac-
| tically controlling all the provisions
| for public recreation, was eminentiy
| successful. Today there is hardly a
| city that has not a number of play
| grounds, scarcely a village without at
least me-. /.
Analogous to the remarkable growth
of the public playground movement
lis Tile UNUSUAL ouCCCoo biot viz Ivy
Scout Organizations here achieved
and more recently the Camp Fire Or
CARNATIONS for girls. Sanctioned BY
President Wilson and under the ex'
pert advice of some of the leading
authorities of America and Europe
thousands of boys and girls are be
ing taught practical knowledge of life
in the woods, first aid to the injured
life-saving and many of the other &C
~tivities of youth which have. hereto
fore. been neglected by the educator!
of the country. b
This general interest in school ane
playground activities. has Increases
the responsibilities of college faculties
as educational workers. Colleges mus
help teachers and students as neve,
before to meet the needs of the day
Harvard has been eminently success
full in meeting these new needs by of
fering courses for the benefit of thos
who intend to take up playground
work or coaching the different branch
es of athletics. In the middle west
Miami University at Oxford, Ohio,
the only college that will offer course
next summer similar to those offere
by Harvard.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02

The second meeting of Fulton Coun-
ty Association of School Board Mem
bers will be held at Wauseon, Tues
day March 80, at one o'clock p. m.
In the forenoon the committee on
Heating and Ventilation will visit
some Of the Clinton township schools
and formulate a report to be present
ed to the Association. The members
of this committee are : A. J.. Per-
kins, Swan Greek; Bert Poorman,
Dover; VIM. A. Leininger, German;
Chas. Shade, Clinton; VIM. Gum
Franklin; Edwin Russell, Chester
field and Albert Edgar, Royalton.
l. State Superintendent of Public In
struetion, Frank w. Miller, is expect
| ed to be present and address the meet.
ing. The committees appointed OF
Text Books and Heating and Ventila
ton will present their reports, De
| Witt Williams read a paper on Schoo
Sanitation, and w. J.. Weber will
speak on the State Association O
School Board Members.
NORMAL SCHOOL.
Prof. Eswine of the Ohio State Uni
versity extension department is givin,
this week a course of lectures on Agri
culture to the Fulton County Norma
School. His work is of a high class
and the students of the Norma
School will certainly look at the teach
ing of Agriculture in the rural school
from a point of view that will great
aid in their efficiency.
A number of the rural schools ar
making active preparations for Arbo
Day, Some have had pupils draN
plans for improvement of the schoo
grounds. and the best of these plan
have been selected as a basis for Al
i Dor work. There is every reason fo
Il making the rural school a place @
beauty rather than an eyesore in
~community, and nothing will help thi
movement along so much as an activ
interest of the parents in these i'm
'lprovements.
II THE COUNTY BOARD OF Ell
IUCATION held a meeting Wednes
day, to which they invited the Distrit
Superintendents of the county, and
Ireport of recommendations on uniforl
text books was formulated. This re
port will be presented to the Associs
ton of School Board Members ne1
week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
BRIDGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received at the Auditors office, Fulton
County, Ohio, until / o'clock D. m. on the
Bird day of May A. d. 1915, an opened i'm
mediately thereafter, for the performances Of
all labor and the furnishing of all material
tools, machinery and appliances required for
the construction of the following proposed i'm
provements, viz:
No. 28s. Bridge abutments over Bean Greek
toverfiow) in Franklin township, between sec.
tons 80 and SO, Town 8 North, Range s East,
North of the residence of Memo Traut.
No. 289. Bridge over Bean Creek Imp. in
Franklin township. Fulton County, Ohio, be-
tween sections 80 and 33, Town 8 North,
Range 8 East, South of the residence Of Amen
no Traut.
No. 290. Bridge abutments over Bean Greek
Imp. situate in Franklin township Fulton
County, Ohio. between sections 80 and 50,
Town 8 North. Range 8 East, South Of the
residence of Amenno Traut.
All bids must be in writing, and accompani-
ed by a certified check on a solvent bank for
100000 for each job as a guarantee that the
bidder to whom the contract for said improve
ment is awarded will furnish bond for the
faithful performance of said contract, accord.
ing to the plans and specifications now on
file in the office of the Auditor.
The Commissioners reserve the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
By order Of the County Commissioners
w. w. ACKERMAN,
Auditor of Fulton County, Ohio
Wauseon, Ohio. March 18th. 1915. 4s-4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
FINANCING THE NEW FREEDOM

An index to the fiscal chronicle OF
the Wilson Administration SO far
would run something like this:
1. Treasury net balance $166,OOO.-
600.
2. Ordinary revenues offset ordin-
airy expenditures.
8. Tariff revised drastically down
ward.
a. Income tax law passed.
5. Deficiency in revenues.
6. Record appropriations by Con-
gress.
7. Emergency war tax levied.
8. More record breaking appro'
priations.
9. Revenue deficiency grows.
10. Treasury's impending bank.
ruptcy discussed.
IL. Government bond sales in pros
pect.
Although the total appropriations
of the sixty-third Congress, were
SIT, 900, 90 larger than the aggregate
appropriations of the Sixty-irst Con.
gress, the last one controlled in botf
branches by the Republicans, they
were still $50, 900, 900 less than the
estimates of expenditures submitted
by the New Freedom directors.
The New Freedom evidently comes
high. but if we have it, we have got tt
pay for it.-New York Sun.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
lIlNGl11
FOUR BURN TO DEATH.

From the Globe Democrat of ST.
Louis, Mo-, under date of Feb. %, we
get the account of the burning to death
of John H. Stutzman and three chill
dren, when their homes in that city
burned the day before. The news item
says in part:
Deputy fire Marshal Tony fBruchs,
started an investigation yesterday in
to the fire, which resulted in the death
of John H. Stutzman and three MEM
bers of his family, Ffoy, 16; Harold,
IA; and Mabel, Is years old when their
home at 1921 Summit ave., East st.
Louis, was destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning.
An inquest was held yesterday, at
which Bruchs conducted his investi-
cation and resulted in a verdict of
death by suffocation and burning"
1t is believed by the investigators,
following the testimony at the in
quest, that Statesman and his fami-
ly were overcome by smoke while at
tempting to escape. :
Roy Wiltshire, q ball player, testi-
fed that he tried to get into the
front door leading to the stairs and
found it locked. He then tried the
back stairs but the flames drove him
back. Wiltshire then broke the win
dows with rocks and called to those
imprisoned On the. second floor to jump
but got no RESPONSE.
Dean Statesman, II, the only mem.
Der Of the family at home who es.
capped. said he thought his father lost
his life through trying to save his
daughter Mabel, Is, whose arm wal
partly paralyzed. He thought this
might also account for the death OF
his sister FLOW. 16, an unusually large
and strong girl. ,
Mabel Stutzesman was a pupil al
the Slade school and her family mads
Miss Mary Louise Guy. physical di
rector of the Y. M. C "A. had taker
an interest in Mabel and suggested
exercises intended to improve tn,
condition of her arm. 30
Deputy Fire Marshal Tony Bruch.
questioned w. A.. Mcfarland, ownel
of the grocery store on the first floor
He said he could not account for tn,
fires origin as there was no stow,
burning in. the grocery store. Dea,
Statesman said the heating stow
upstairs was not kept burning a
night. T. =.
Stptzesman carried $500 insurance
The building was ceiled inside AM
not pla stored. Statesman came t.
Fast st. Louis eighteen months ag'
from Ironton. Mo-. where he owne'
= farm. which he traded for the build
inr which was burned.
In addition to the four children VIII
lived with him, Stutzesman had tire
others. Elizabeth, 10: Emma. 10; an,
Ivan, 9 years old. They are in an or
phan asylum at Pattonville, Mo. Mrs
Stutzesman died six years ago at Hay
CITY. Kansas. !
Mr.. Statesman was a relative o
the Berkebile families living in thi
neighborhood. The funeral service O
the four unfortunate ones was hel
February 26. and the bodies cremate
and taken to Hays City, 'Kas., 70
burial. A father. mother, two son.
two daughters. a brother and two sis
tiers mourn the sad death.-Delt
Atlas. :
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
UPSETi7
Get At the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards. Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach suf'
ferers are doing now. Instead of taking
tonics. or trying to patch up a poor diges.
ton. they are attacking the real cause of
the ailment-clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing. healing way. When the
liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions. away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your mouth,
tongue coated. appetite poor. lazy. don't.
care feeling. no ambition or energy. troubled
with nndigested food. you should take Olive
Tablets, the substitute for caiomel.
! DR.. Edwards Olive Tabletssare q purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
They do the work without gripping. cramps
or pain
Take one two at bedtime for quick
relief. SO you can eat what o like. At 10c
and Csc per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. u
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
OHIO AT PANAMA PACIFIC.

Former Congressman Ralph ID.
| Cole, Of Findlay, who recently repre-
| scented Governor Willis at the dedica-
ton of the Ohio pavilion at the Pana-
ma-Pacifc International Exposition
at San Francisco and delivered the
dedicatory address, was in Columbus
last week. He took occasion to Sc
verely denounce a published report
that the Ohio building is not represen-
tative of Ohio resources, opportuni-
ties, ETC., and that the building is not
always open to visitors.
"Ohio has a pavilion to be proud
Of" he said, "and all agree it was
judiciously and economically construct
ed. 1t is in charge of accommodating,
competent attendants, and every pos
sible effort is exerted to make it a
hospitable and home-like haven for
all visitors, Ohioans and all others.
There is not a more popular state pa
vihon on the exposition grounds and
the daily attendance of visitors aver
ages over 1000. This number will
greatly increase.
"The dedication of the Ohio pavilion
was attended by fully 10000, and it
was a day of triumph. The Ohio site
is q most pleasing one, being direct
lily opposite the Canadian building,
which cost SITE. 600. On one side is
the Illinois building and on the other
the Utah building.
"The Ohio commission has done its
work well and Is l understand a book
let is being prepared which will set
forth Ohic's resources, opportunities
and many other advantages in a most
adequate and ample manner. The re-
port that the pavilion is aver closed
to visitors is an error. That it was
closed the day of the automobile races
is true, but the other buildings were
also closed, but the esplanade was far
from closed. To the contrary, it was
so crowded with Ohioans, former
Ohioans and their friends that it was
almost impossible to wedge ones way
through.
"Ohio was awarded a splendidly 10.
Gated space in the Palace of Agricul
ture. The space is opposite the New
York space, and it is the intention OF
the Ohio commission to pattern the
exhibit after the Wisconsin display
The Ohio space, however, is ten pei
!, cent. larger than the Wisconsin space
understand that Deputy Commits
~sioners Bailey and Allen are working
hard in connection with experts of tn.
agricultural college of the Ohio Uni
versity to collect and ship an agricul
: tural exhibit, and they expect to shil
two carloads. of agricultural and horti
cultural products to the exposition
within the next two weeks"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
Hsxa9&
Dyspepsia Tablets
Will Relieve Your Indigestion
ncao O. Waqer.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Wheelwright, Indian Service, Fl.
Apache Agency, Arizona. $720, April
6.
Metallographist, Engineering Ex-
pertinent Station, Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Maryland. $25OO, April 6
Chemist, Ordinance Department al
Large, Watertown Arsenal, Massachu.
sets. $1,000, April Z.
Lantern Slide Colorist (Female)
Office of Farm MANAGEMENT, Depart.
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D
C. $720, April z.
Electrical Craftsman, Radio, Navy
Yard, New York, N. Y. A p. d., Apri
7-8.
Agronomist in Clover Investigations
Bureau of Plant Industry, Depart.
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D
C. $2000-2500, April IS.
Gas Waste Engineer, Bureau Of
Mines, Department of Interior. $2400-
$500, April 20.
Technologist in Sugar Beet Seee
Investigations, Bureau of Plant In
dustry, Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. c. $500, April 20.
Mine Surgeon, Bureau OF Mines
Pittsburgh, Pa. $%24O0-27O0, April 20
Pathological Artist male or Fe
male), Bureau of Plant Industry, De
partment of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. C. $1,000, April %.
Assistant in Plant Introduction
Bureau of Plant Industry, Depart
ment of Agriculture. $~1400-162O
April 1929.
Surveyor-Draftsman, Forest Ser
vice, Department of Agriculture. 1900
1900, April 1929.
The above examinations will b.
held at Lima, Toledo and Cleveland OIL
the dates indicated.
Further information regarding thes,
examinations, as well as application
blanks may be secured from the U
S. Civil Service Commission. Wash
ington, D. c., or from L. L. Earhart
District Secretary, 406 P. o. Bldg.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
OR GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the oid-fashioned mustard-piaster
burned and blistered. while it actcd. .or
can now get the relief and help Pat
mustard p~lasters gave, without the plas-
Ter and without the blister.
MUSTEROLE does it. 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with off of mus
rtard. 1t is scientifically prepared, so
mat it works wonders. and yet does not
lister the tenderest skin.
Just massage MUSTEROLE in with
tile fnger-tips gently. See how quickly
it brings relief-how speedily the pain
disappears. -
And there is nothing like MUSTER
OLE for Sort Throat, Bronchitis, Ton
%silitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu-
ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches
of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus,
cles, Bruises, Chiiblains, Frosted Feet
Colds of the Chest lit often prevent.
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 25c and Soc jars
and a special large hospital size for $50
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get wha
you ask for. The Musterole Company
| Ceyefard nhf0
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
ORITuARY

Clarence Andrew Hetzel was born
in Wyandotte County, Ohio, Novem-
Der 7th, 1892, and departed this life
March 18th, 1915, aged % years a
months and II days. He was united
in marriage with Miss Nellie Carrot,
July 18th, 1913, and to them was born
one child. He leaves to mourn his de-
parture, a wife, one child, father,
mother, two brothers, three sisters
and a host of relatives and friends.
He was a kind and devoted husband,
a pleasant and well disposed young
man, loved and esteemed by all. When
he became conscious of his near dis
solution, he was in a prayerful state
of mind. The bereaved wife, father,
mother, sisters and brothers have a
living hope of meeting the departed
loved one in the Paradise of God be-
yond the Blue and the stars.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
Why INCREASE R. R. FAREsp

Following the public hearings on the
railroads 2R cent fare bill, o. J. That
cher, its author, made the first pub
nc statement he has issued since the
bill was introduced, indicating that it
was the duty of the Republican party
to pass the present bill as a prosperi-
ty measure. To a representative of
this paper Mr.. Thatcher said:
Lima has several thousand idle
working men because the railroads
are in such bad financial condition.
These idle men sent twelve of their
number to Columbus to appear before
the public utilities committee. They
urged the passage of the 2k cent
fare bill because they want work and
can't get it till the railroads secure
more income.
1.-THE trouble is, we have had too
much legislature, said n of the men
During the past few years you have
lowered the freight and passenger
rates and increased the taxes and
other expenses of the railroads, and
the result is that the roads have had
to lay off from 80 to 40 per cent. of
their men and they can't buy the en-
glnes and cars and other things that
we are producing. The railroads were
the first to feel the bad effects of this
legislation, but we are feeling il
now. Our condition is desperate. Fol
some years the returns of the rail
roads have been getting smaller ane
smaller. They were the first to fee
the hard times and good times will
have to begin with them. The legis
lature ought to quit hammering tn,
railroads."
what good does a low passenge
rate do US if we have to walk? sail
another. We laboring men woulc
rather pay 5 cents a mile and hav,
work, than 2 cents with no work an,
no money in u pockets"
Another speaker said, "There ar
thousands of working men in Lima
who have almost nothing to live on.
The result is that the bakers, butchers
grocers and merchants of Lima ar
. doing very little business. The farm
ers about Lima can't sell their pro
duce because we have no money. Civ
; the roads the 2k cent increase so tina
they can take back their idle men an
buy our products, SO that we can hav
work. We want work, not charity
Put the railroads on their feet an
the laboring men all over that stat
! will have more work"
: According to the best estimate
I there are 100000 idle working men i
Ohio. That means that all who ar
. dependent on them-that is, a fe'
! hundred thousand people-have littl
or nothing to spend for food and cloth
ing: That means that thousands c
merchants are doing less bushes
every day. The people of Ohio wal
prosperity restored. They are d,
manding that something be done |
improve conditions. 1t seems to m
. that the full dinner pail will cut
: big figure in the election of 1916.
) is up to the Republican party to fat
. this task because that party is now
! power. That party which does mo!
to restore prosperity-to fill the din
ner pail-will get the votes in 191
In the past the Republican party hs
found a man big enough to take SUE
q a situation in hand and become Il
5 leader. Are we going to find one
: that calibre now? No weakling nee
apply"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
Whooping Cough.

Well-everyone knows the effect OF
Pine Forests on Coughs. DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey is a remedy which
brings quick relief for Whooping
Cough, loosens the mucous, soothes
the lining of the throat and lungs,
and makes the coughing spells less Sc
we're. A family with growing children
should not be without it. Keep il
handy for all Coughs and Colds. 25c,
at your Druggist. 61-5
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02

S. K. Davis gave some interesting
suggestions on the subject. The fol-
lowing paper on the above subject was
given by Miss Louise Bowerman.
The program was interspersed by
Rotations, songs and music by Full
ton Grange orchestra.
You should not have missed it.
The Grange of Fulton county will
hold a county picnic in Howard's
Grove, at Winameg, on Saturday, July
3rd, a State speaker will be present.
E. p, AMES. Master.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
FIND SET OF CARTOONS
SKETCHED IN LOCKERS

Cartooned by a convict, on the bot
tom of a case of drawers just received
by the Department of Botany at the
Ohio State University from the work
shops of the Ohio Penitentiary, a set
of drawings has been discovered by
Miss Rose Gormley, instructor in the
department. The drawings measure
1ax24 inches and are in pencil, direct
ly on the white pine which forms the
drawers.
A political cartoon featuring the
gubernatorial elephant appears on
one of the drawers. On another is
a picture of Uncle Sam. The most
finished drawing of the set is the
sketch of an old guitar player, whose
face is carefully worked out in detail
Several of the drawings have already
been copied in pencil by persons who
have seen them. 1t is likely that ink
transfers will be made of them fol-
preservation and publication.
Use Hanford's Balsam for all flesh