davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
DAPT|sTs CONVENE
Toledo Baptist Association In Annual
Meeting at WauseOn Tuesday and
Wednesday Good Attendance In
teresting PrOgram-Officers Elect
ed-Resolutions.

The Baptist church of Wauseon en-
tertained the Toledo Baptist Associa-
ton for their Annual Meeting on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week,
one hundred and twenty-seven pas
tors and delegates were registered as
in attendance from the churches To-
Gated in Williams, Fulton, Lucas, De-
fiance, Henry and Wood counties.
Rev. J. Y. Montague pastor of the
First Baptist church of Toledo was
the president Of the Association for
this year and Rev. E. C. Shumaker of
Bowling Green the secretary. Tues
day forenoon's session was devoted to
"a consideration of increased church
efficiency. the outlook for larger and
better things for the Association and
reports from the churches. Tuesday
afternoon the Association considered
the missionary work of the church
both at home and abroad. On Tues
day evening the annual sermon was
preached by Rev. V. H. Persons of
Memorial church Toledo, his topic be-
ing "The Mind of Christ" this most
excellent and stirring address was
followed by most interesting Mis-
sionary address covering both home
and foreign fields, by Rev. c. E. Stan
ton of Granville. Wednesday morn
ing was occupied with the election OF
officers for the ensuing year, reports
of committees and trustees and other
business of the Association. The fol,
lowino officers were elected: Presi.
dent Rev. C. F. Smalley; Vice Presi,
dent. Rev. T. G.. Erler; Secretary.
Treasurer, Rev. E. c. Shumaker
Trustees, w. E. Cordhill, A. Fl. Brown
Department directors, church effici
ency, Rev. H. W. Vincent; Missions
Rev. VIM. Pfeiffer; Sunday School, E
H. Rhoades; Assistant Sunday Schoo
Director, Rev. D. E. Miller; Young
People Rev. P. N. McKinder. Th'
executive board to consist of H. W
/ Vincent I. Y Montague. C. E. Small
ev, P NJ McKinder. T. R. Wickenden
D. E. Miller, Charles Dalrvmple. D
o. Barry. VIM. Pfeiffer, s. G. Gallius
F. C. Shumaker, E. H. Rhoades
Theodore Erler.
The spirit of the Association AM
their recognition of modern problem
together with the responsibility an
opportunity of the modern church wa
demonstrated by the resolution
adopted Wednesday morning. Their
were seven resolutions and brief
stated they were as follows: Approx
ing the Five Point Efficiency Pro
gram of the Northern Baptist Cor
vention and urging it's adoption b
the churches. Commanding the spler
: did work being done by the Ohio BaI
| tist Convention and urging churche
to cooperate. Recommending tn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
HOME WANTED.

The Children's Welfare Department
of the Ohio Board of State Charities
is looking for good family homes for
bright boys and girls between the ages
of eight and twelve who for various
reasons have been bereft of parents
and are at present under the care of
the State Board of Charities.
These children have been examined
by physicians and they are in good
physical condition. Psychological
examinations have also been made in
order that it may be determined, as
far as possible, that the child to be
placed in the family home is mental
ly and physically normal.
Any person interested in taking in
to his home one of these children
should communicate with the Ohio
Board of State Charities, Children's
Welfare Department, Columbus. Ohio.
Before the placement of child with
any family a representative of the
Board will call personally upon the
applicant. This personal visit is nee
essary to bring about suitable ad-
iusffnent of the child to the family.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
GOOD NEWS
Quarantine For Foot and Mouth Dis
ease in Ohio Being Lifted-Order
Effective June 2Sth Extended Free
Area to Larger Portion of State.

Order No. "a of the Ohio Agricul-
tural Commission is hereby amended
as follows:
Hamilton, Lorain and Medina coun-
ties are made restricted areas, and
shipments of live stock will be gov
erened by the regulations for such
areas in Order No. "a.
The Cleveland Union Stock Yards,
Cincinnati Union Stock Yards, Drov-
ers' Union Stock Yards at Columbus,
Dayton Union Stock Yards, Toledo
Union Stock Yards and the Fostoria
Union Stock Yards are hereby made
restricted areas, except such sections
thereof as have been set aside as
modified and restricted areas in Or
der No. "a.
All other areas in Ohio are hereby
made free areas and all restriction on
shipping inter or intra state, as fan
as Ohio or federal regulations are con-
cerned, are removed, except that such
farms or premises upon which foot
and mouth disease has existed removed
are still subject to the quarantine
regulations prescribed by Order No
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
TRIPLE ROSE.

One Of the most peculiar freaks in
plant growth that we have ever had
the privilege of examining comes to
us from the garden of DR.. ]. H. Wad-
dell in the shape of rose that sends
out three separate and distinct bios
SONS on single blossom stem; a
bud grows out of the center of the
first blossom which develops into a
full blossom above the first and from
the center of this second blossom a
third bud comes out which also de-
velops into a full sized blossom. DIR.
Waddell has brought several speci-
mems of this rose to our office show
ing the development of this triple rose
in various stages; whether or not q
fourth blossom will develop remains
to be seen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
wAUsEON, OHIO, FRIDAY JULY 1915
denominational papers and the To-
ledn Christian Commonwealth and

denominational papers and the To-
ledo Christian Commonwealth and
Missions. Expressing hearty SYM
pathy and confidence in Dennison Uni
versity and calling on pastors to en-
courage Baptist young people to at
tend that institution. Urging church
es to use S. S. literature published by
the American Baptist Publication So
ciety, all profits of this publishing
house are devoted to missionary
work. Expressing appreciation of
the curtesy of members and friends
of the Baptist church of Wauseon.
Expressing full sympathy with the
movement to make Ohio Dry and urg-
ing the membership of the Baptist
churches to put forth every effort to
annihilate the Liquor Traffic "The
true test of Christian Citizenship is
expressed by our loyalty at the ballot
box this Fall"
Rev. Fredrickson a returned Bap-
tist Missionary from the Congo river
district in Africa gave very interest
ing address on his personal expert
ences on the field closing the We'd
Continued on page Eight)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
WAUsEON PROSPEROUS
Tax Assessors Returns Show County
Seat of Fulton Gains Nearly $780,
900 in Valuation of Taxable Pro-
perty Over Last Year-AlmOst a
Million Dollar Town.

Did you ever think that Wauseon
looked like a million dollars? Pro-
badly not, but the returns from the
Tax Assessor now being compiled in
the office of the Deputy Commissioner
show that the total valuation of tax
able property within the limits of
the village of Wauseon lack only $751;
ITO of being exactly One Million dol
lars. Of course $73,770 is no small
sum, lots of US would feel that we
could afford to take a trip to the
Panama Exposition if we had so much,
but divided up among population of
5000 progressive Industrious and
thrifty people it is not so very much
after all. The total valuation for 1915
per capita amounts to $308.75.
The total valuation of taxable pro-
perty in Wauseon for 1915 is $685. ,230.
Last year it was $S27,3O the gain
for this year is $98,923, or an in
crease of II per cent Wauseon has
had no "boom" for many years but
for the last twenty years our vii
lage has been slowly but surely grow
ing and even when there was much
perceptible growing on the part OF
citizens because the opportunities ir
Wauseon were limited; Wauseon, by
the efforts of those who were busy i'm.
proving what opportunities there were
the village has steadily kept grow
ing. One may travel far before find
ing so pleasant and attrctive vii
lage or one of similar size that con
tains so many modern improvements
Well situated so far as railroad
facilities are concerned both for manu-
featuring purposes and as distribut
ing center, Wauseon is good plac
to do business in as well as to live il
and as it's business men and citizen
continue to adopt modern method
and improve the opportunities tina
offer the town is bound to increase i
wealth and prosperity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
IN COURT
Jury Completes Its Work for the Pres
ent-Valter Will Case Finished Af-
ter Three Days in Court-Other
Cases Adjudicated.

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of last week the Court of Common
Pleas gave it's attention to the case
of William A. Walter, ct al, VS. Nancy
Walter, Administrator, ct al, to have
will of late John Walter set aside on
the ground that he was not of sound
mind when the will was made. There
were number of witnesses introduced
by both sides and the hearing of tes-
timony consumed most of the time
for the three days mentioned above;
the jury made quick work of the mat
ter when the case was given to them
and brought in a verdict for the de-
fendant. This case was the last of
the jury cases on the docket and the
jury was dismissed for the present.
Other cases that received attention
from the court were Snyder VS. Fen
stermacher, cpgnovit notej judgment
to plaintiff on confession of $530.50
Magola Bates VS. Clarence Bates petit
| ton for divorce withdrawn, custody
of children and household furniture
with some exceptions awarded plain
tiff. Defendant to pay plaintiff $500
per week for support of children
plaintiff to pay costs and recover from
defendant.
| Motion for new trial in the case OF
Gleason VS. Receiver of the Wabash
Railway was overruled by the court
plaintiffs exceptions filed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL.

"The Chief for 1915 is now on
sale and those who desire a copy of
it should act quickly as the supply is
limited. This years Chief is a fine
one and certainly does credit to the
Annual Board, in many respects it is
different from any of the volumes
previously issued. See Wesley Acker-
man at the office of the deputy tax
commissioner in the court house and
place your order before it is too late.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
STATE SPELLING CONTEST.

The state wide spelling contest was
a good lesson for Ohio in the English
language. It was the best introduc-
ton Ohio ever had to the dictionary
It was test in pronunciation as well
as spelling. Pupils learned to know
more about the use of diacritical
marks as aids to pronunciation than
ever before.
It added interest to the closing
weeks of school. 1t discovered some
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
MRS. SOLOMON ALTMAN.

Rachael Ellen Gorsuch, daughter of
Nathan and Elizabeth Gorsuch was
born October oath, 1s41, at Shreve
Wayne County, Ohio. She passed
from this life June 2Sth, 1915, aged
seventy-three years eight months and
four days. She came to Fulton coun-
ty when but child twelve years and
has since then always resided near
Wauseon. She was united in mar
riage to Solomon Altman May 16,
1875. To them were born five chill
dren, one of which died in infancy.
Two daughters Mrs. Jessie Weber and
Mrs. Rose Miller, and two sons AL
bert and Clarence Altman and two
step daughters Mrs. Ed. and Albert
Taft survive. There is also left to
mourn her loss the loving husband,
sixteen grand children and many
friends.
She became member Of the Chris
tian church at the age of twenty-three
and has always lived devoted chris
tian life. Funeral services were hello
at the home on Wednesday afternoon
at 200 o'clock, Rev. ]. A. Wharton
assisted by singers of the church con
Quoted the service. Burial was made
in Wauseon cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
RESOLUTIONS FROM W. R. C.


After months of intense suffering,
the spirit of our friend and co-worker
Mrs. Julia Douglas passed through
the portals to higher life, June 20,
1915.
She possessed many beautiful vir-
tues-her genial disposition-love of
home, her husband, church and all
that is good endeared her to all who
knew her. Therefore Resolved
That in her transition our order has
lost worthy sister. her husband a
dear wife and home maker, and hu-
manity a true friend. Resolved
We emulate her many virtues and
cherish her memory-knowing she is
resting from her labors. Resolved
We tender the bereaved husband
our sincere sympathy in the loss of
his homes greatest blessing. There
fore
We dedicate a page to her memory
furnish copy to the husband, also
to the press for publication.
MRS. EN- VERIFY,
| MRS. ANN SHADLE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Issued by U. S. Weather bureau,
Washington, D. C. For the week be-
ginning Wednesday
June 80, 1915.
For Region of the Great Lakes:
The weather will be unsettled the
first three days of the week culminat-
ing in shower period about Satur-
thereafter fair weather; the ten
dency will be toward higher temper
atures.
For Region of Ohio Valley and Ten
nessee:
Showers Wednesday and again
about Saturday, with temperatures
slightly above the seasonal average
are indicated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
WAR.

Murder wreaking cold ambition
On his own sword shall go down,
BIameless suffering. fiercely trampled,
Wears at last the victor's crown;
Soulless greed, the weak o'er-coming
For awhile may take the lead,
Soon he'll meet with stern-faced JUS
tice,
Humbled, conquered left tc
bleed.
J. c. K.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
A Cough Remedy That Relieves.

It's prepared from the healing Pine
Balsam, Tar and Honey-all mixed in
a pleasant, soothing Cough Syrup
called DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey,
Thousands have benefited by its use
no need of your enduring that annov-
ing Cough or risking a dangerous Cold
Go 10 YOUR dealer, ask for a 25c orig
inal bottle DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
start using at once and get rid OF
YOUR Cough and Cold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
indifference-don't-care teachers.

indifference-don't-care teachers. 1t
revived interest in neglected COM
mon sense study branch in our public
schools.
Practical every state in the Union
has become interested in this contest
and will do likewise.
Ohio will now challenge other states
to national contest.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
ATTENTION FARMERS.

I can supply you with the Horse
Head Brand Phosphate, guaranteed
thirty two per cent. prosphoric acid
at $1,000 per ton. Leave your orders
at nv office. P. M. Schnur, Wauseon
Ohio. Phone 437 office, house 1856.
loft
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
SPECIAL DISPLAY
Wauseon Poultry and Pet Stock As
sOciatiOn Planning for Big Poultry
Show This Fall-Grain Show To Be
Held at Same Time-Premium List.

The Wauseon Poultry and Pet
Stock Association are exerting extra
efforts to have a better show this
coming season than heretofore.
Thru their efforts and by the liberal
financial assistance of most of the
business men of Wauseon, they have
added grain show in connection with
the poultry display.
The following cash prizes will be
given on grain. There will be no entry
fee charged for displays of grain, SO
every one should get busy and pre-
pare to compete for these prizes.
The Agricultural Commission of
the State will have a competent man
here to do the judging and he will al
so be pleased to answer any questions
or explain anything pertaining to
these crops.
Get busy. Boost. Your support
will make this grain show success.
Remember the date November 80
December 1924, 1915.
PREMIUM LIST
Glass No Ca,.,, fa,, oonh III
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02

JULY 5TH LEGAL HOLIDAY.
All business houses in Wauseor
will be closed on Monday July 5th
this being the day officially designat.
ed for the celebration of the National
birthday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02

Going up. Coal prices will advance.
Better order your winters supply
now. Call in and get our prices.
THE E. F. HANSON CO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mr.. r. C. Smith, Mr.. r. H. Smith
Mr.. John Zook.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02

See our line of cots and sanitary
couches for hot weather comfort.
IVES-EDGAR-PI co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02

Our kitchen cabinets will please
you. $500 to $500.
IVES-EDGAR-PIKE CO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02

Ask anybody about it-Hanford'I
Balsam.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-02
PREMIUM l.

Class No. Corn ten ears each di
vi cior,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
FRENcHcLAlM ALL GAINS.
With One Exception Germans Have
Been Forced Back in Siege Warfare.

With One Exception Germans Have
Been Forced Back in Siege Warfare.
Paris Jan. 21-There was given OUT
this afternoon an official statement un-
der the caption "The war fro Nov. 15 to
Jan. 49," as follows:
From the 18th of November, or
since the conclusion of the great bat
tie of Ypres and up to the complete
resumption of the general German Of
fensive against our west wing, the war
has taken the character of a siege. In
such a warfare it is to be expected that
the advantage taken by one side or the
other virtually offset each other, but
in this case, with one exception, it can
be said we alone have gained ground.
With this one exception the Germans
everywhere have gone back.
"The following recital Of points
gained it possible to get an idea OF the
progress on either side.
"By the Germans-Destructi of the
market, of the cathedral and of the
hospital at YpresA destruction Of the
town Of Nieuport and of the Nieuport
baths, and the bombardment of Armen-
there's, Bethune and Arras; bernhard
ment Of Soupir and Of Soissons; re-
capture of hill No. 1872 and of an en-
inence near Crouy, and gain of from
1900 to 1900 yards to the north Of
scissors; advance of 800 metres in the
Argonne, along front of 500 metres,
at point near the Brook des Meuris-
sons; bombardment of church al
Nancy and of the hospital at Thanh"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
WANT DEPUTIES WITHDRAWN.
Citizens Of Roosevelt Start Movsmsnt
to Settle L ahoe ConfroMaeau


Roosevelt. N. j.. Jan. 21--As a result
of disorders the plant of the American
Agricultural Chemical Company, In
which nineteen men were shot, the
citizens have started movement to
secure the withdrawal of all deputies
from the plant. A mass meeting OF
citizens will be held this afternoon.
Seven of the twenty-five deputies
who pleaded not guilty yesterday to
charges OF manslaughter. in connec-
ton with the shooting of the strikers,
were back at the plant today, 1t was
said. Bonds In the sum of $4,000 for
each of the twenty-five were furnished
last night by surety companies
Patrick s. Gill. the investigator. as
signed here by the federal industrial
relations committee. has completed his
inquiry. He left today for New York
to make his report.
Carman Patty. one OF the wounded
strikers. died today in Elizabeth hos
pital, making the second fatality az the
result of the shooting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
Former President Scolds
Country For Agitation
and Lawmaking.
GOING TOO FAR IN
CURBING BUSINESS
Nasoins Character Of Numerous cem-
missions Said to Have Caused Soare
Which Has Shrunk Investments and
Stopped Normal Expansion Of eusi-
ness-Taft Delivers Founders Day
Address at Bloomington, III.

Bloomington. IND, Jan. 21-Declaring
that tho country was halting in busi-
| ness and progress. and learning the un-
! wise steps that had been taken and
needed to be retraced. William III. Taft.
former president. said here today that
| the people should go back to the old
| line OF justice and moderation. Pro-
fessor Taft was the guest at the Uni-
versity OF Indiana, and delivered the
principal address OF founders day cele.
| bration.
I'VE need not so back to the condiA
tions that led to tho great reforinss
and we shall not do so." said Mr.. Taft.
| Corporations have been driven out Of
politics and while OF course, corruption
is not ever absent. the danger Of plu-
tocracy has disappeared and the puri.
flcation OF politics has constituted q
real reform.
Capital Timid.
The hostility of legislature and
congress- consciously or unconsciously.
has come to be directed against all suc.
cessful investment OF capital without
discrimination. Nothing Is SO timid -
capital and nothing II so able to take
care OF what 1t has The inquisitorial
and naEging character OF the powers
of commissions. created for the close
supervision OF corporate activities have
| so frightened capital as to shrink In
vestments and stop the normal ex-
! pansion In the business OF the country.
The sad feature OF such excess Of
| remedy, however, we'll intended, is that
the persons who suffer most are the
least able to bear suffering--the wage
| earners whose comfort and living are
dependent upon constant employment.s
Increased rates for ths raiIroado.
when the conditions require II were
| urged by Mr.. Taft- He sald this full
crew laws. "that imposed upon the
railroads the burden OF employing uns
necessary labor. an exaction duo to the
undue and unjust Influence exercised
by the trade unions over legislaturess
should be repealed
Raps Primary Elections.
Mr.. Taft criticised many new res
forms and declared that the selection
OF candidates at a general primary has
not tended to the elimination OF cor
ruption or political machine rule and
the selection OF 4 better representation
of party.
Candidates so chosen have notably
| and perceptibly become inferior to
those who were selected under the old
| convention system" Mr.. Taft declared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslegraphic Ncws;
Russians in Steam Roller Campaign.
Pouring Troops in Three Directions.
Dacia's Cargo to Be Insured.
Plan to Frustrate Great Britain.
Guggenheim Says Business Needs
More Laws.
Taft Says Agitators Have Hurt In
dustry.
Iowa Senate Passes First Bill.
Much Oratory in House.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR
Iowa News:
Iowa Senate Discusses Graft Charge.
Valuable Gowns Stolen and Recov-
cred.
Hardin Officials Secure Venue
Change
Cases to BE Tried at Clarion.
City Borrows Money to Hire I'm
employed
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Parrot G. Co.
Fortune Involved in Colby Motor
Suit.
NJ. b. A. Insurgent Quits.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
Bryan ana the WICK Letter.
The Absent Voters Bill.
The Graft Investigation"
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER On in Iowa.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
Local News:
Gantz- Clark Case Continued.
Hook Made Manager Dunham Com
pany.
Spiritualists' Convention Opens.
State Checkers Auditing County
Books.
Engineer Moorhouse Reappointed
Lang Case Appealed.
Naturalized; Gets New Name.
General Nefs of City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Again at New High Record.
Corn Also Advances.
Hogs Sell Lower.
Cattle Trade Shows Weakness.
Wilson Accused of Betraying Pub
lie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
TROOPS RETURNING
TO VILLA COMMAND
Soldiers Who Left Mexican City With
Gutierrez Reported 70 Have Joined
Old chief-Zapata Said to Have se-
cured Forced Loans.

Washington. Jan. 81. - Consular
Agent Carothers reported today con-
versation with Villa, saying the gen.
eral had informed MIN that many OF
the troops which left Mexico City with
General Gutierrez We're returning TO
the Villa ranks. Villa gave renewed
assurance of protection for Americans
and all other foreigners.
The Carranza agency here issued the
following:
Vera Cruz says reports from Mex
ico City state that before leaving there,
Emilio Zapata secured larsed forced
loans from merchants and private
citizens. From FL Paso ii is reported
that Generals Mestas and Flores COM
ma nding 1000 men, have invaded
Sonora and are in the vicinity of Nav
aio. in the southeastern part of the
state. Generals Luis Her-eara and
Juan Carrasco have invaded territory
around Tepic, with 5000 men"