davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12

The regular monthly meeting of the
Wauseon Boosters Club was held in
the Toledo & Indiana Railway Hall
last Monday evening; there was fair
attendance of members at the meet
ing but there is still room for i'm
provement in the matter of attend
ance and right now is a good time for
each member of this club to make
memoranda of the fact that the next
regular meeting of the club will come
on the evening of Monday April the
18th, the second Monday in April.
The meeting of last Monday night
was one of the best so far as the mat
ter of getting measures under way
for the betterment of Wauseon is
concerned that the club has ever held.
There were definite questions up for
discussion and definite action taken
on them.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and approved
Rease Campbell presented report
from the committee appointed to con-
fer with the Wauseon Poultry Associ-
alton concerning the cooperation of
this club with the Association in hold
ing a Grain show in connection with
the Annual Poultry Show. The COM
mittee reported that the Association
had made plans to hold grain show
in connection with the second an
nual Poultry Show, December 7th to
18th, 1915, and that they desired the
cooperation of the club to the ex-
tent of an appropriation of $25.00;
said amount with other amounts to
be used for premiums on grain ex-
hibits.
The report of the committee was
accepted and the committee discharg.
ed. A motion was carried to appro.
pirate $25.00 for the grain show as
requested by the Poultry Association
Mr.. M. L. Altstetter reported fol
the hospital committee that that
committee had held several meetings
and had several matters under con.
sideration but were not ready at this
time to present definite report tt
the club. This committee was con
tinued.
Following suggestions presented by
the lecturers at the recent Health ex
hibit held in Wauseon the matters o1
school inspection, visiting nurse
and a sanitary code for WauseoI
were brought up for discussion. Tht
sentiment of those present seemed t.
be unanimously in favor of all thest
movements and finally the following
action was taken:
A motion was carried to petition
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12
Probate Court.

Estate of James B. Ripple, final ac-
count confirmed. Administrator dis
charged.
Estate of Leah Cupp, final account
confirmed. Administrator ordered to
distribute.
Estate Of Peter C. Zeigler, final ac-
count confirmed. Executor ordered to
distribute.
William A. Walter as guardian VS.
Oral j. Bratton, ct al, hearing on pc
tition to sell land held. Found neces-
sary to sell. Appraisement ordered.
Guardianship of Isaac M. Pontious
filed, hearing set for April 5, 1915.
Guardianship of George w. Zeigler,
choice of guardian filed and applica-
ton filed. Bond filed, letters of guar
dianship issued to Carolina Zeigler.
Guardianship of Harry M. Werner,
End account filed. Hearing set for
April 9Th, 1915.
Will of Margaret Biery filed. Hear
] ing set for March 11th, 1915, 10
o'clock a. m. Notice issued.
Will. of George Bilor filed, hearing
set for March 18th, 1915, one o'clock
p. m. Notice issued.
/ Estate of Eliza Stair, Anal account
filed. Hearing set for April 5th, 1913.
Guardianship of Minnie Onweller,
ct al, final account as to Minnie and
4th partial as to Thomas F. Onweller
filed. Hearing set for April 5th, 1915.
Estate OF Mary A. Lester, inventory
and appraisement filed and admini-
strator ordered to sell personal pro-
perty at private sale.
Guardianship of Isaac M. Pontious,
notice of appeal to Common Pleas
Court from order refusing to termin-
ate guardianship filed and bond or
dered. Bond filed and approved.
Will of Sabina Shelf filed. Hearing
set for March 9th, 1915. Notice is
sued.
Estate of Eva T. Rorabeck, final
distributive account filed and con-
4 firmed. Executor discharged.
| L. H. Deyo as assignee VS. Alfred E.
u (c6ntinusd on page Eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Court House News For The Week
Cases in Probate Court-Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn ON Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Common Pleas Court

Henry Riticher VS. Tillie Riticher,
action for divorce and custody of
children.
Cyrus Johnston VS. John Merwin
and others, action to quiet title to
land.
Charles Greenough VS. Calvin Brill
hart, and others, action to collect
money, amount claimed, $587.54,
Real Estate Transfers.
M. A. Feeback and wife to Contin-
entail Sugar Co., small parcel of land
in Section IL, Amboy township, 81.
Henry ]. Clough and wife to ]. B.
Kahle, 1910 acres land, sections 2 and
IL, Pike township, $46764.
81, Peter Miller's second addition,
Swanton, Ohio, $3.50.
Lydia Nofziger to William Deterer,
40 acres, section SO, German township,
$4,000.
Conrad Giger and wife to Andrew
Myers, 80 acres, section 8, Franklin
township, $4,000.
George Radle and wife to George
J. Leininger and wife, 40 acres, Sec
tion 8, York township, $500.
David Rashley and Catherine Rash
ley to Harry Bernath, 80 acres, Sec
tion 35, Franklin township, $10.600.
Richard 8. Woodrow, and others to
Harvey d. Howell, 1881 acres of land
section 33, Gorham township, 81.
Clarence c. Hollister and wife to
Frank Hollister, lot 2, Beechwood ad-
dition, Wauseon, $500.
Rush Hollister and wife to Clarence
C. Hollister, 20 acres, section 25
Clinton township, $4,000.
Frank Ho1lister to Rush Hollister
ct al, 20 acres, section A, German
township, $4,000.
Emanuel Britsch and wife to Edwin
Nofziger and wife, 20 acres, section a
German township, $4,000.
Henry Reichhardt and wife tt
Samuel s. Richer and Lucinda Richer
80 acres section 21, Clinton township
$975O.
Martha F. Gerst and wife to Jerome
Bundy, 80 acres, section 33, Swar
Creek township, $500.
| Samuel S. Richer and wife to Emo:
and Dora Aeschliman, 40 acres, sec
ton 21, Clinton township, $4875.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12
SENIOR RECEPTION.

Probably the prettiest social func-
ton of the year at Western College,
Oxford, Ohio, was the reception given
Monday evening, March first, by the
president and faculty in honor of the
Senior Class. Four hundred invita-
tions were sent out for this occasion
and a large number of guests were
present. The seniors who stood next
to President and Mrs. Boyd and Dean
Sawyer in the receiving line were
Miss Helen c. Fitch, president of the
class, Miss Marianne Tate, president
of the Student Government League,
Miss Jean Harvey, president of the
Y. w. C. A., Miss Marguerite Whalen,
League chairman of Helen Peabody
Hall, end Miss Ruth Newell, chairman
of New Hall. All of the senior class
assisted in receiving and entertaining
the guests.
AS the class emblem is the daffodil,
this flower was used with brilliant
effect in the decorations, and the
same color scheme was carried out in
the refreshments, dainty pettifores in
daffodil colors, ice cream and mints
in orange and yellow being served in
the chapel. Fruit punch also was
served in the north reception room.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12
HOW MANY BIRDS ON THE FARM

To all those who are willing
to try to make a count of the various
kinds of birds on the farm, the Bio
logical Survey, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. c., will
send instruction for the work and
blanks on which to make a report. To
bird lovers this work will be of es-
pecial interest and to the boys and
girls it will be a most healthful and
useful recreation.
The Department has conducted a
preliminary bird survey which seems
to show that for each 100 robins there
are about 80 English sparrows, 49 cat
birds, % wrens, 81 brown thrashers,
27 kingbirds, and 26 bluebirds. Do
these birds existin these proportions
on your farm? Bulletin 187 of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, is
free and tells all about the bird CEN
sus.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12
MARKETS 81 YEARS AGO

AVA 0NA AAe&o bOOA4 0sAASA d0OaU SAS RASo
ent high cost of living and very like
ly much remains to be said: Just
now it is well for our. own peace of
mind to be apprised of the fact that
we are not the only people who have
had to struggle with the same prob
lem. Mrs. Mary Carpenter has loan
ed us copy of ''The Christian Stand
ard, Cleveland, of April 7th, 1866, and
from it we CLEAN the following Cleve-
land market quotations; the reader
may make his own comparisons with
present market prices: Flour ranged
in price from $500 to $3.50 per bar
rel according to the grade. Wheat
was quoted all the way from $1.45 to
$2.05 per bushel. Corn 54c per bushel.
Oats 37c to 38c per bushel. Pork, this
is evidently salt pork, from $3.50 to
$4,000 per cwt. Lard ranged in price
from 16c to 18c per pound. Beef
from $500 to $4,000 per cwt. But
ter 35c to 45c per pound. Potatoes
$1.00 per bushel. Granulated sugar
II 3-4 to 18c per pound; the cheap
est sugar quoted was lie per pound,
and it wasn't in the canning season
either; salt white fish were $500 for
a half barrel, mackerel $1,000 for the
same and even the smoked herring
were Zoe per box.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12
THE FRIEND NEED


Give me the friend who understands,
Who with smile and shake of his
hand
Shows that he knows,
Every battle we've braved and the
cost;
Every fight we have founght and lost
Who is still friend when prosperity
goes.
Give me the friend with love in his
heart,
One who is willing to do his part
To cover the blot. Give me the one
who does not see
All the faults and COMMISSIONS in me
Give me the one who "judges not"
Give me the friend who is willing to
raise
Me, when I'm down with little praise,
Helping me up;
Give not the one, who, when asked
for bread,
Gives to my perishing love instead,
Only stone in my cup.
B. r. G.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12
JAKE ABROAD.

CnaflCOn, Iowa.
to every body to let them know
that have left for the world fair in
the fair west on the L. S. & M. S. R.
R. to Chicago the C. B. & U. to DEN
ver and to the big fair this is one of
sthe best R. R. in the west it is snow
ing for days and the R. R. Trains
are delayed 2 to 10 hr all r R came
on Charlton, Iowa, Mar 8 and will
stay fer the sunday on account of the
snow and the dark days or will not
see the high rocey mountains if it is
showing SO fast that it is imposibel to
see 10 rods at times as have field
glass for 100 miles to look ad see it
like if could reach it if fine girl is
1 mile away it looks as had her in
ny hand but it is not so bird in the
hand is better than a dozin in the
bush, hopping your all well and happy
like all ways in the E think will be
gone for 8 months if do not get to
lonesome for you and every body els
had fine compeny from Chicago what
will be better do not know but am
hopping the best
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12

l now have my third ear load of
buggies in my ware rooms. These
buggies have been bought for spot
cash, and I will positively not be
nndersold ON same line of vehicles.
46-10 C. F. ST0TZER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12
No Use to Trv and Wear Out Your
Cold 1t Will Wear You Out Instead.

Cold 1t Will Wear You Out Instead.
Thousands keep on suffering Coughs
and Colds through neglect and delay.
Why make yourself an easy prey to
serious ailments and epidemics as the
result of a neglected Cold? Coughs
and Colds sap your strength and vi
tality unless checked in the early
stages. DIR. Kings New Discovery is
what you need-the first dose helps.
Your head clear up, you breathe free
ly and you feel so much better. Buy
bottle to-day and start taking at
once.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12
BEAUTIFYING HOME GROUNDS.

There is growing in Ohio, a wide
spread interest in the Identification
of homes, schools, and places of busi-
ness thru the planting of trees, shrubs
and vines. The College of Agriculture
feels that this inclination should be
encouraged and it will assist any who
may be so disposed.
Those who desire help should send to
the Extension Service, College of
Agriculture, Columbus, Ohio, a dia-
gram, or plot, of their lot, showing
the location and approximate shape
and side of buildings. The locations
of other buildings, roads, steps, walks,
trees, shrubs and other features that
may be present, and that may affect
the planting should be indicated. In
dicate the size of your plot by show
ing various dimensions and also give
brief description of the premises.
Nothing elaborate or expensive will
be attempted. Requests should be
made as soon as possible, so that
there will be ample time to order the
trees before the planting season is
over.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12
ATTENTION 9TH.

The 21st Anniversary of the Battle
of Winchester will be held at Ottokee
on Tuesday, March 23rd, 1916. We
want all members of the 9th also, all
soldiers of the county to meet with US
on that day.. All citizens are also
cordially invited to come and have
the best time of your lives. Good
singing, speaking and a good dinner.
Ottokee Cleaners will furnish the
dinner.
C. F. HANDY, President.
J. J. WAFFLE, Secretary.
SHERM. PANE, Acting Secretary.
Morenci and all Fulton county pa
pers please copy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12

C. F. Stotzer will sell you Sears
Roebuck buggy for $500 less than
their catalog price. 46-10
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12

To remove soreness use Hanford's
Balsam, applied thoroughly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12
FROM NEW MEXICO.

We are in receipt of letter from
H. S. Eldredge of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, who is evidently keeping track
of what folks back home are doing
through the columns of the Tribune:
Mr.. Eldredge had noticed the an
nouncement of the health exhibit be-
ing held in Wauseon this week and
writes that he is glad to know that
Fulton county is to have the Tubercu-
losis exhibit; he is also interested in
having Fulton county maintain a visit
ing nurse and expresses the hope
that the matter will be agitated un-
til the people of his home county
shall be aroused to the need of
nurse, who he believes would soon pay
for herself. Mr.. Eldredge writes that
he has "been fighting the naughty
bugs for three years" hence his in
terest in the work. He also sends US
copy of ''The Herald of The Well
Country" periodical published in
Albuquerque for the benefit of the
people who are in that locality seek
ing health. 1t is filled with good,
practical matter and we note with
satisfaction that the whole tone of
the magazine is cheerful as well as
practical; among the articles of value
contained in this magazine are one on
Immunity in tuberculosis" and one
on the Prevention of tuberculosis.
We are glad to pass on Mr.. Eldredge's
greetings and expressed interest to
his Fulton county friends and we are
also glad to send back from his home
to. him our own kindly greetings, best
wishes and sincere hopes that in the
Heart of The Well Country" he may
find health and happiness.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12
DRY GOODS
The
Spencer Edgar -v0IImer Co.
Incorporated


SPENCER EDGAR VOLMER CO.. have taken over the entire
retailing business formerly conducted Spencer Edgar partnership
The Spencer Edgar Vomer commenced business
Capital Stock of S25,000O0
The Board Of Directors consisting of the following
convincing proof that the New Institution business firm
Mr.. Fitch J. Spencer
President FRS BankW Wauwon
Mr.. E. D. Edgar
O. pencr& Edgar arnashp WaueonO
Mr.. j. g. Volmer
in the yGodsbud Rqutedg ad
Il in o u,
Miss Grace Burr
oma iero the efumeSp &Edgrpar
Mr.. w. J. Weir
arnenh4,
Chemists
nd he
rgo ADVANCED forth andbo
natm ehumanHf fetos
@ d true with the Commercial Field higher formed
Further
Certainly Ggend
We Thank
|
|
o--4-, and SpenCer-Edgar vO|mer Co. offering. and govern
please all yourselves accordingly
SpecerP ient
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-31
The lime to Call.

The well bred woman is more than
particular In the matter of calls-calls
of common courtesy. dinner calls. calls
Of coincidence or of congratulation.
For the woman of few social obliga-
tons there is absolutely no excuse for
ignoring the few rules to be observed
in calling. Only the oma whose So
cial life is one mad round of entertain
ment is justified in making her cards
serve calling duty without her.
In a large city women call between
the hours of 3 and half past 6 o'clock
in the afternoon.
If the oma on whom you intend
to call has an afternoon at home al
ways select that day for your call.
In the small towns. the suburbs and
country colonies calling is permissible
both afternoon and evening. but even
a suburbanite does not like to be
caught unawares in the morning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-31
Force of Sympathy rowan. = = ,ers.

when he and Edith were speaking Of
Ralph Edgar said to her.
Il feel 1t my duty to say to you,
Edith. that l have seen what perhaps
has passed unnoticed by you. Ralph
loves you"
The girl paled. and she had cause to
pale. She loved Edgar and she knew
that while his brother held this view,
Edgar was lost to her. He would new
er stand between his brother and her.
81 hope" she said presently. shat
you are mistaken"
"And I hope" said Edgar, "if you
think you cannot respond. that you are
mistaken. Our attentions to those de-
pendent upon us often draw us to them
with far greater force than we realize"
Edith sighed. She knew that the
nan she loved was endeavoring to
persuade her to give herself to the man
she only pitied. But she said nothing
more. She knew what Edgar would
have her do. She did not know his
feelings toward her, but she surmised
that he had no desire to possess her
himself. Even II he had he would
give her up to his brother.
Soon after this brief dialogue Edgar
went away for a time, leaving Edith
and Ralph together. Before his de-
parture he said to Edith. II hope when
1 return to find that you have decided
to make Ralph happy"
1t was thus that Edith was led to
bear n part of the burden Of the man
she loved by giving herself to the man
she did not love. She considered what
he had said to her a command. and
she would not disobey. When Edgar
returned she told him that she and
Ralph were engaged.
She looked Edgar in the eye when
she made the announcement, hoping to
see him vince. If 1t was a shock to
him he concealed 1t SO well that she
was deceived. From that time she
gave herself up more and more to
Ralph's companionship, and when the
wedding day came went with him to
the altar n martyr.
Then Edgar, feeling that his brother
no longer needed him as before, spent
much Of his time away from him.
Some said he did not dare trust him
self near his brothers wife.
As the years sped OF Ralph Town
send grew more and more helpless. his
wife more and more devoted to him.
Ten years after his marriage he died.
Those who knew of the sacrifice that
had been made supposed that Edith
and Edgar would quickly come togeth-
er. They have been disappointed.
Four years after Edith became a Wild
ow she and Edgar had not married. 1t
Is said that she illustrates Edgar's
words to her years before, "Our atten-
lions to those dependent upon us often
draw us to them with far greater force
than we realize"
Edgar is still a bachelor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-31
Cleaning White Clothes.

For cleaning white clothes of any
kind, especially white wool. use the
common block magnesia. Lay garment
on table and rub magnesia into it
thoroughly; roll up and lay away for
a few days. Then shake out and brush
with clean brush. 1t will look like
new and save many a dry cleaners
bill.
Is here 1t is quite necessary to know
how to clean these garments at home.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-31
Frills and Fancies In Woman's Snhere
SOME BLOUSE NOTES.
Many and Varied Are the Changes to
Be Rung on This Article of Wearino

Many md Varied Are the Chances 20
Be Rung on This Article Of Wearing
Lingerie blouses display the most
careful %stitchery. very fine tuckings,
with the daintiest frills down the
front. and always when possible the
nigh collar. Chemisette frilliDgs and
lace transform the simple blouse into a
very ornamental one with an array of
buttons.
Braiding figures on the nonwashable
blouse and the braiding borders the
collars and the cuffs and emphasizes
the tuckings and carries out the bolero
idea with rows Of stitching. Some of
the new blouses have boz plaits, very
narrow and sometimes i~nterplaited
with cording. Two materials on n
blouse Is a combination that Is much
approved. Linen blouses often have
white plastrons worked In pink. White
will have an admixture Of tan color.
Lace Is let into many of them. Tn
fortunately. though most of them open
down the front. 1t does not much SIM
plify matters, for their buttons are so
close set that 1t takes an eternity to
fasten them. The buttons are linen
or pearl. Some Of the new models
have lace carried round the base of
the collar. fastening in the center OF
the front with crochet button. so that
the ends hang down. Many plain
blouses have striped collars and cuffs.
White silk blouses have black wolfe bo-
leros and lace combined with white net.
Wide metal ribbons mingle with some
Of the new double chiffons. Collar and
vest Of taffeta figure on some of the
thin substances. Floss silk embroidery
Is among the many styles Of trimming
on the newest blouses. Patent leath-
er pipings figure on some.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-31
First European Railway.

The first carriages that ran on rails
in Europe We're those of a horse rail-
way between Linz and Budweis. in
Austria. This was in working order
in 1927. Locomotive railways We're
much longer coming. The first line in
a modern sense was opened from Paris
to St. German in 1895, but railway de-
velopment was greatly hindered by a
terrible accident ON the Paris-Versailles
line in 1912. The next vas the Brus-
sells Malines line in Belgium. Belgium
was also the first country to begin. In
1880. systematic plans for a national
network of railways. Prussia followed
in 1885 and Austria Hungary in 1888
The first great trunk line in Europe
was from Paris to Rouen. opened in
May. 1913.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-31
You're a Brick.


No doubt you have often heard one
nan say to another when he is very
much pleased, "You are a brick, old
fellow"
Perhaps you will think it is a very
queer thing to say, but l will tell you
how such a saying is said to have
come in use.
Many, many years ago a famous
king sent an ambassador to another
famous king. The ambassador was
much surprised to find that the king
whom he was visiting had no walls
around his city.
In those day. Of course, in order to
keep out enemies nearly every city
was surrounded by strong and high
walls. So the surprised ambassador
said to the king, "Why, you have no
walls for the city"
1--WE have" said the king.
"Where? WhereY' asked the ambas-
sador. more surprised than ever.
The king then pointed t his large
army, which was not far away, and
said. with a smile: There are the
walls Of my city. Every man you see
Is a brick"
The king meant that al enemy would
have to defeat those soldiers before
they-that is, the enemy-could enter
the city.