davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-01-21

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department, ,.of The Interior,
 U. s. Land Office at
 Phoenix, Arizona January
 2, 1915. Serial
 No.O17166
 NOTICE is hereby given that George w. Reneke, of Williams, Arizona, who, on April 8, 1912, made Homestead Entry, No. 017166 for NE4 NE4, Sec. 1, T. 21 N., R. 2E.; WI NW4 NW4, W. Fl NW4 NW4, Sec. 6, T. 21 N., R 8 E.; Lot 4, sE4 sW4, Sec. sl, Town ship p N, Range 3 E., G. X s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in- teniton to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before George A. Flem- ing, U. $. Commissioner, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 25th day of February 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: George McDougall, Henry L.. Benham, David H. Ritter, and James N ade All of Williams Ariz- ona.
 Thomas F. Weedin
 Register 1 IA to 2-11 1915
Williams news., 1915-01-21

1 IA to 2-11 1915
Douglas Island news., 1915-04-14

A school teacher having instructed pupil to purchase a grammar, the next day received a note thus worded from the cbild's mother: "l do not desire Lulu shall ingage in Rrammer as l pre- fer her to ingage in yuseful studies as 1 can teach her how to spoke and rite properly myself. have went through two grammere, and can't say they did me DO good. l prefer her ingage in german and drawing aud vocal music on the piano."
Douglas Island news., 1915-04-14

A Fairbanks paper suggests that the action taken against Commissioner Dillon by the legislature at the request of Secretary Davidson of the territory was prompted by the animosity of Mir. Davidson towards Dillon because of quarrel the two men had when the sec- retary lived in Fairbanks. The lower house of the legislature voted unani- mously against Dillon and thus went on record as finding the commissioner guilty of the charge of overcharging the people of Tanana for the recording of their vital statistics. Mir. Dillon comes back with a statement that he lowered his recording rates tbe very moment be found that the territorial legislature at it's first session had fixed rates lower than he had been charging. Now if the legislature voted against Dillon and the Dillon side of the story is correct, the lower house has placed itself in very serious and very false position. If Dillon erred as charged, the remedy could be supplied through the action of the district judge, who can dismiss a commissioner. Can it be possible that the legislature of the territory has leut itself 10 reinforce one side in a personal quarrel?-Seward Gateway.
Douglas Island news., 1915-04-14

The Knik Commercial Club has in. vted President Wilson and Secretary Lane to that town if they come to Alas ka. They are also experimenting with fine success on the removal of ice from the harbor.
Douglas Island news., 1915-04-14

Judge John Randolph Tucker, Jr, of the United States district court at Nome, has held that the act of the territorial legislature, which permits any private citizen of the age of 21 years to make service of a summons in a civil action, is void.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-28
FEED COTTONSEED TO HOGS.
Hoard's Dairyman Says No Uniformly
Successful Method of Feeding
Has Yet Been Found.

In response to the query What ex,
p%erience have you had in feeding
cooked cottonseed to hogs and young
pigs?" Hoard's Dairyman makes the
following reply:
We have had no experience in feed
ing cooked ~cottonseed, nor do we re-
call any experimentation along this
line. No uniformly successful method
of feeding cottonseed or cottonseed
meal TO swine has yet been found. The
poisonous effect of cottonSeed meal IS
said to be due to it's content of pyro-
phosphoric acid, which is developed
when the seed is subjected to great
heat. Reasoning along this line We
would be inclined to believe that
cooked cottonseed would not prove a
safe feed for pigs. However, the
Louisiana station states that its ex-
periments do not uphold this theory,
and that the poisonous effect of the
c~ottOnseed is due to some other factor
whose virulence is decreased by heat
ing, The seed is held to be more pois-
onous than the meal. 1t is probably
safe to feed %cottonseed meal when it
does not constitute more than one.
fifth to a quarter of the grain ration
and is fed at this rate for not more
than thirty days.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-28
4 CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-"T must confess, says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "that
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me
d great deal of good.
Before | commenced using Cardui, ]
wa.lld srit tip everything | ate. Lhad a
fred, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
Irregular. | could hardly drag around,
a1, would have severe headaches con-
@. oG5iy.
.,ee taainF Cardui, | have entirely
&. .s1.L ng up what | eat. Everything
T. digest all right, and have
- 5.Delnd3 in weight"
e4 are a victim Of any of the nurer-
so common to your sex, it is
8 70 5ulier.
n 'e'f 4 century, Cardui has been re-
r ,5t such ills, as is proven by the
ssUGS OF letters, Similar to the above,
ii pc.r into DIR office, year by year.
C2~dui is successful because it is COM
woSed oiingredientS which ~actspecifically
"a Inc WOmdnly constitution, and helps
Dilld the weakened organs back to health
aid strength.
Cardui has helped others, and will help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells it.
Write to-: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies' Ad-
viSoTy Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special IN
Erestmsnt for Women. sent in plain wrapper. NC 110
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-28
SUBSOILING MAY BE HARMFUL
Increase in Yield Does Not Pay for
Work Done-Bad Practice to
Advocate, Says Expert.

(By o o. CHURCHILL, Oklahoma Ex-
pertinent Station.o
The practice Of %subsoiling is receiv-
ing a good many notices in the press
at this time. 1t is advocated par
ticularly on tight soils and under
drought conditions.
A good many of the stations in diff
ferent parts of the United States have
conducted many experiments to deter
mine the benefit derived from this
practice. Very seldom, if ever, does
the increase in yield pay for the
work done, and we, therefore, advise
against subsoiling under most condi-
tions. In some cases subsoiling may
even be harmful.
We have been unable to find any rec
ords indicating that subsoiling will
pay. 1t seems to us. therefore, to be
a bad practice to advocate, even il
in theory it does sound we'll.
Subsoiling is usually performed by
an implement made of a straight blade
with a shoe on the bottom. This i'm
plement is run in the bottom of the
furrow and follows Immediately after
an ordinary pillow. 1t does not turn
the soil, but merely loosens it. 1t
takes as much power to pull the
subsoil pillow as it does an ordinary
pillow.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-28

cowpeas fourth year, and then cotton
again. This is all right On the better
soils of the South, but the cotton
should be planted only two years in
succession on the poorer soils.
(b) Wheat or oats with cowpeas
each season after the removal of the
grain crop, the land being seeded to
grain in the fall, making two crops a
year from the same land.
(c) Cotton, first year; corn and cow
peas, second year; winter oats or
wheat, followed by cowpeas as a catch
crop, third year, and then cotton
again.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-28
Bridge Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors will on Monday. the 7sh
day of June, 1915, within legal hours
at the Court House in the City of Tu-
pelo, Miss, award the contract for
building steel bridge across Chiwappah
creek at Carmen Mill. Sealed bids ac-
companied by certified check for 500.
The Board will award same on sealed
bids, public cutlery, both or either as
they deem best, and reserve the right
to reject any and all bids and readver-
tise.
Ordered In open court this May 18th,
1915.
7 JOHN M. WITT, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-28
siIo Saves Doctors Bills.

Silage makes the very best winter
pasture for live stock and brings
about more nearly than anything else
summer conditions. The farmer with
a good supply of silage will have lit
tie need for the veterinarian. When a
pit silo can be had at a cost of fifteen
to twenty dollars, each farmer should
have one.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-28
Menace to Dairy Business.

The breeder who multiplies defects
and perpetuates scrubby pedigreed
stock is a worse menace to the dairy
business than the MIN who keeps
scrub Under their true colors.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
s,oo ooo

Beginning on Monday July 18th the
Ohio Sunday School Association will
put in operation a mammoth CAM
paign to raise 100000 endowment
for the association, every city, village
and township is to be reached in less
than 80 days. Monday July 18th Of
fcers, teachers and adults in approx
imately 10000 Sunday Schools in the
State. meet to receive instructions as
to how to proceed with the campaign
and collection of funds July 18th,
in the same Sunday Schools a
second meeting will be held at which
special speakers will be present and
reports will be made. July 25th, every
pastor in Ohio has been asked to
speak of the campaign in his sermons
and all Sunday School children will
receive collection envelopes. Another
meeting for reports and exchange OF
experiences will be held in all schools
Monday July 26th, August 1st all en-
velopes will be turned in and on Aug
ust End a third meeting for reports
will be held. The final meeting will
be held Thursday August 9Th at 9:15
a. m. States officers as convinced
that the full 500, 900, will be in hand
in cash and pledges.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
". Fl. STANDISH HONORED.

Mr.. w. Fl. Standish of Lyons, Ohio
has been appointed by Chas. C..
Moore, president of the Panama Pa
cific International Exposition at San
Francisco as a member of the Inter-
national Jury of award in the depart
ment of Live Stock. Mr.. Standish will
act as judge of the Holstein cattle;
he was chosen from among some one
hundred or more who had been sug-
gested for the position. his name
having been recommended bv the
executive committee of the National
Holstein-Friesian Association. The
Cattle Show will open at the Panama
Exposition on October 18th and the
work of iudging and awarding prem
inns will begin on October 18th. Mr..
Stardish has accepted the appoint
ment and if follows that Fulton coun-
tv will attain through him a place of
esteem among the cattle breeders of
the world.
Mr.. Standish is To be congratulated
mon this honor which those who know
him and his record as a nudge of Hol-
stein cattle are sure that he fully
merits. Mr. Standish says that he is
IF the opinion that the selection OF
himself for this position was further
ed by RECOGNITION of the fact that
Fulton county held at one time foul
worlds record cows, more than have
ever been held at one time in any
| other county in the world.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING.

Work on the grade school building
is progressing rapidly and the indi-
cations now are that it will be all
ready for use before the schools open
in September. The roof has been re-
arranged and rebuilt in such a man.
ner that the exterior appearance of
the building is vastly improved and
at the same time the leaking which
has been a constant source of annoy
ance and expense in the past has been
effectually stopped. Steel ceilings
have been placed in all the rooms and
there are to be new floors throughout
the building. as well as new painting
and decorating. The contract for the
plumbing was let to Larsen and Wood
of Toledo for $2273 and at a meeting
of the Board of Education held last
Wednesday evening the contract for
ventilating the building was let to
the Bryce Heating and Ventilating
Company of Toledo. This last con-
tract includes the installation of the
Nation Automatic Heat Regulation
System by which the rooms of the
building are kept at an absolutely
even temperature and the waste of
fuel is prevented. When the present
improvements are completed. Wau-
seon will have a school building that
in its sanitary and hygienic appoint
ments will be strictly up to date and
will be a credit to the town.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
FINANCIAL CENTER OF WORLD
American Dollar Now at Premium In
All international Exchanges
Clear Through New York.

It Is the announced purpose of n
Of the great trust companies of New
York to sell travellers letters of credit
figured in dollars instead of pounds
sterling. They will be cashable at
established banking agencies abroad
at fixed rates between the dollar and
the money of the visited country. The
expenditure will be collected through
dollar drafts drawn on and cleared in
New York, instead Of through sterling
drafts drawn on and cleared in Lon
don.
AS a symptom of broad tendencies
in world finance induced by the war.
this is important. The American dol
lar is now at a substantial premium
in practically all of the international
exchanges. 1t is preferred above any
other money in settlement of interna,
tional transactions, as it is more eff
fective than any other money fol
these purposes. Every foreign nation
whether at war or neutral, would
rather have a credit account here thar
anywhere else.
The financial center of the world Il
now admittedly in New York. viii
it remain here after the war? Oul
travellers abroad in peace times spent
yearly $3.50, 900, 900 or more. If THU
great credit sum were hereafter to b.
cashed abroad in terms of dollar
and cleared and collected through
New York instead. of London, al
agency Of no small effect would be Sc
in action to hold here the financial ad
vantage which the stress of war ha
forced Europe to surrender for tn
time heing.-New York World.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
DOVER.

IN A1N
Miss Hazel Wiley of Toledo and
Miss Florence Hine called on Miss La
Vada Clark Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Weber spent last week
at Wauseon caring for her mother
who was very i'll.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Borton and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fraker and
family. Geo. Van Ness and Clarence
Fraker ate ice cream at Levi Bor-
toms Monday evening.
Miss Fern Clark of Delta is visit
ing her sister Miss La Vada Clark.
Mrs. Lettie Roddy of Sherman
Michigan is visiting her mother Mrs
Sarah Van Ness.
Miss La Vada and Fern Clark spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at Geo
Fraker's.
Mr.. Wesley Borton has his barr
rasied and is now laying the founda:
ton. He is making a much needed
improvement.
Fred Weber and family attended
the funeral of Mrs. Solomon Altman
which was held Wednesday Afternoon
at Wauseon.
Saturday evening callers at R. J
Shaffer's were Mrs. Fred Weber ant
daughter, Miss La Vada Clark ant
Miss Fern Clark.
Did you hear the Fourth Of Jul!
celebration Monday evening?
Miss Estella Weber who is work
ing near Ridgeville spent the pas
week at the home of her parents, Nh
| and Mrc Fred Weber. She retlNne,
to her work Sunday afternoon.
Hurry up R. J. and find a name TO
those twins.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Eager of Bris-
bane, Australia came to Wauseon last
Sunday to visit old friends and neigh
bors, they went to Toledo Tuesday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Eager will
spend about a month in Ohio before
returning to Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Schang were
visitors in the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Double, on Sun
day last. Her mother who suffered
a surgical operation on May Both was
able to be moved to her home in Ches-
terfield last week, her recovery is now
quite probable.
The following is a list of over
| Sunday guests at the Allen Barber
home: Mrs. Bell Bricker of Kendall,
vile, Indiana; Mrs. Mary Shamblin of
same place; Mrs. N. o. Lucas of Ro-
mulus, Michigan, 10y Ross and fami-
ly of Toledo; Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Frankfather, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. @. lines and Mrs. Rachel
Ross of South Milford, Indiana
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Rial Belding and son
Clifford of Fayette, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.. Ives over
the Fourth.
Harrison Miller, of Kandalville.
Indiana, spent the Fourth with his
many friends in Wauseon, returning
to Kendalville, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lippner and
family and Mrs. Annie Lane of Tole-
do spent several days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reno.
Stuart Bender of Toledo, was an
over the Fourth visitor in the home
of c. j. Ives, and family, returning to
Toledo Tuesday afternoon.
Dick Heddon returned to his home
at Miss Gushman's on West Chestnut
street last Wednesday after a stay
of six weeks in the hospital.
Mrs. G. B. Tuthill and children left
last Friday for Clarks Lake where
they will spend some weeks with DR..
Tuthilrs father Mr.. Burr Tuthill.
Messers. Charles Kline, Ed Furney,
Ross Furney. Thomas Fashbaugh and
j. Snyder with their wives and Ed
Biddle spent the Fourth at Florida.
Judge F. H. Wolf and attorney
Charles T. Stahl were in attendance
at the meeting of the Ohio State Bar
Association at Cedar Point last Wed.
nesday.
The families of Mr.. George Jordan
of Adrian and his sons Fred ant
Charles were the guests of Mr.. Jor.
dams brother, Mr.. E. H. Jordan last
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Spillane of Minneapoli.
Minnesota has been spending the pas
two weeks with her sister Mrs. jacob
Gehrett and meeting old friends an(
neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Campbell. Mrs
Nellie Van Buren, and Mr.. and Mrs
j. F. Outcalt and family spent Sunda,
and Monday at the Campbell Cottag'
at Hamilton Lake.
Mrs. Stanley S. Outcalt and daugh
ter Kathleen of Wilmington, Ohio
are expected to arrive Friday fer
two weeks visit at the home of he
brother ]. F. Outcalt and family.
Mrs. P. E. Mickey of Cleveland VIII
has been visiting her brother Mr.. n
B. Waldron and family for the pas
two weeks returned to her home las
Monday morning accompanied by he
husband.
Miss Emma Spillane of Minneapoli
Joined her sister Jennie Spillane an
. Mrs. Jacob Gehrett last Wednesda
evening to be present at the funers
service of their brother VIM. H. Ha
Thursday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Hight are visitin
old friends and neighborss in Wal
/ seon. Rev. Hight was for a numbe
v of years pastor of the u. B. churc
: here and has a large circle of FRIEND
who esteem him highly.
a Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Porter ar
son Cecil Dwight called on Mrs. A
s drich Sunday evening and left a love-
box of strawberries, this sweet r.
memberance gave the berries an e,
d quisite flavor that money cannot blu
n Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Cecil of DaytC
were the guests of j. @. Files al
family from Thursday of last week
Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Cecil
a neice of Mr.. Files and her husbal
n a teacher in the public schools of Da
ton
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
THE END OF THE JOURNEY.

Last Saturday the news came to
his sisters in Wauseon that VIM. H.
Hall had reached the end of his jour-
ney through mortal life at jackson,
Mississippi, on Saturday July 3rd.
William Hamilton Hall was born
August 23rd, 1851 in Maumee, Ohio,
his father was W. H. Hall who. with
Nathaniel Leggett, E. l.. Barber and
Mr.. Sargent, was one of the original
owners of the site of Wauseon. His
mother was Corinthia S. Butler of
Chesterfield township. His father, W.
H. Hall senior died in Toledo when his
son was four years old and after the
birth of a second son, Harlow Butler
Hall, the mother came to live in Wau-
seon and later was married to John
Spillane who died in 1879.
Nh. Hall attended school in Wau-
seon until he entered the Republican
office of Smith and Sherwood to learn
the printers trade; leaving Wauseon
at the age of 81 he has followed this
trade for nearly fifty years in many
of the Western States and finally
back to Ohio, until about a year ago
he went to the Southern States.
In 1884 he married Mrs. Ella Butler
who with two daughters, Mrs. Con-
stance Winchester of Toledo and Mrs
Emma Johns of Calgary, Canada, sur
vive him. Another daughter Mrs
Allie Mackay of Calgary having pass
ed into the other world two ear ago
He leaves two little grandsons in
Toledo, who loved and will remember
him, and two grand-daughters in
Calgary whom he had never seen
Three sisters, Misses Emma and
Jennie Spillane of Minneapolis. Min
n~esota, and Mrs. Jacob Gehret OF
Wauseon, are all who are left of his
family. Harlow Butler Hall diving
in Highmore, South Dakota in 1915
and the mother in Buffalo, New York
nine months ago.
Those who knew him best loved his
generous affectionate nature and en-
joyed his keen sense of humor which
was never unkind. And now that he
has left US, we will remember these
traits, forgetting his failings; know
ing that an all wise father will judge
with a wilderness of mercy like the
Wilderness of the sea-"
The body was sent from Mississippi
to Wauseon and brought to the home
of his sister, Mrs. Jacob Gehrett where
funeral services were held on Thurs
day afternoon conducted by F. E
Kenyon a former pastor of his mother
and sisters, interment was made ir
| WauseOn cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
PERSONAL

Miss Bertha vollmer spent Monday
in Napoleon.
Mrs. Martha Moore spent wednes-
day in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Turney and fami-
ly spent Sunday in Detroit.
Sherman and Wilson Rubin cele-
brated the Fourth at Holgate.
Miss Elizabeth Lockman is spend
ing the week at Hamilton Lake.
Wesley Alderman spent the Fourth
in Kendalville visiting Carl Miller.
James Lekas went to Columbus,
Tuesday TO visit friends in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Seibold were
callers at Maple Grove Home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rupert and
daughter Helen spent Wednesday in
Napoleon.
Mr.. M. F. Jordan of Toledo was in
Wauseon Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
A. j. Westhoven of Napoleon was
calling on Wauseon friends Tuesday
of this week.
Mrs. w. B. McClarren spent from
Sunday to Friday of this week with
Wauseon friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grandy and
daughters Grace and Mabel spent
Mondav In Defanre-
Marguerite Westhoven of Napoleon
was the guest Of Laura and AIDA
Edelman Wednesday.
Mrs. s. W. Van Cleve of Lima i;
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W
Alderman, this week.
Miss Myrtle Onweller of Pike town.
ship is a guest in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Mack.
Gertrude Bauer and Otto Hamp
shire spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Parcels at Napoleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Forrest ant
child Of Toledo spent the Fourth will
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Forrest.
Mrs. z. p. Ames and son Ray at
tended the Stukey family reunion a
Clayton, Michigan last Sunday.
Mr.. A. j. Worley of Toledo Over
land Works visited his parents o
South Dover Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Thompso,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Os
termeyer of Fostoria, Ohio, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hodges motore
TO Burr Oak, Michigan on Sunda
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Critten
den.
Howard B. Sohn and Miss Edn
Baer attended the Christian Endeavo
Convention in Toledo Monday Of TIL
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reichert an
children celebrated Mr.. Reichert
fathers 74th birthday at Napoleon @
the Fourth.
Miss Belle Phillips, Harry Woo,
ward and Fred Dauker of Toledo wei
guests Of Mrs. B. F. Woodward c
the Fourth.