davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
HIRLExSiAIE

!. The Undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale at his farm, IS miles north
east of Wauseon, Ohio, IL miles
east audi mile 4north of Ottokee. or
/ mile south. and 2 miles west Of
Friday, March 5th, 1915,
commencing at 10 O'clock /. M, the
following described property, to-wit:
Three eHead4of Horseshoe gray
mare 10 years old, weight@1309 lbs,
| bay mares 8 years old weight 1900
lbs, 1sblack mars, looming IL years
old, with feal weight 400.
Thirteen-Head Of Cattle-One high
grade Holstein cow E years old, Civ
ing mIk,z3black cow mine years old
due ine Aprilf44 year old heifer fresh
black cow 8 years old giving milk,
lblack and white cow z years old Civ
ling milk high grade Holstein heifer
coming two years old will be fresh
this spring. black heifer 10 months
old, high grade Holstein, bull coming
two years old this spring. ball 10
months iold, Jersey cow 6ayears old,
red and white. COW s years1Told fresh
il il May masti z,Aigh grade H bgty hssi'fteafs
sixtsfnshsa Of shoats weight from
go to IA0fesThhs = SIX 64sna1fln,pigs
weeks lqld SOW weight about 200
p0 Fara l MaeR lins ia ksaaP ma manure i
gpreadirn walking plsWg.bR tooth
tooth 4dItivatpr fiat miflkk rack, Piano
binder disk harrow, mud boat, pair
of boat runners, 100 hushels-~No--1
seedaoatssa:1A0 baskets R corn. pair
/ of duckss resller, ygoodTurnbull wagon.
One .ofEMy Farms; For Sale-1 )
IL Good 8Q,aere farm for sale, consist
ing Of sblsekgelay and sand soil. with
l. good orchsvdeand ordinary buildings.
partly .tiled.1with 10 acres of good
timber .onoit. k.The- farm4wAl be sold
on the day.afsale if~not sold before
If anyone desires to look this farm
over callsussbyephore:i2 oAx46e,tthe
evenings beftfs and ksFAl besat' home
Will scbnsiaer Manseon property as
part; pay. Long time on balance. :
TERMS OF zSALE-AH sums ,o1
$500 and, under cash; all Sums over
! $500 atcfediti of twelve months time
will. be given on good Bankable notes
at 6 per cent. interest. 2. per cent
{: cash discount. -
Free lunch at noon A
1EWIs RYAN. Auotioneer.ssa S.s,.
n n 1fracS ~ .1SAs sIS-s %"s
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
FARM AT

On Thursday March 4, 1915, at
1890 o'clock I will sell at auction my
farm of 1876 acres, on Chicago turn
pike, 2 miles west of Somerset Cen-
ter and 3 miles east of Moscow, in
Hillsdale county, Michigan, 100 acres
pillow land, balance pasture, timber and
low land. Well seeded and fenced.
Good sell. Is acres alfalfa. Brick
house, horse barn, COW barn, 2 silos,
tool house and other out-buildings. ,
Terms-One half cash, balance on
mortgage if preferred. Reasonable
deposit at time of sale. ~ ~.
Stock and tools will also be sold.
M. R. MORTON,
Jerome, Michigan. =
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26

-.
-s Ohio has just. gotten-a-geed~start
in its Observation-Disclosures iii dealing
with theaerHdieationoiof hog ocholera.i
This disease disafhe- ghostpof the sdorn.
belt, n~iddlelwest country.s;F The; BtSa
Government atsWashingtonr has just
commensurate appropriate rnoneydto!
help the states fight this plague. In
.dications low are that the Ohio legis-
Ilature lmays not make appropriations
to continue, thisa'werk. In the judy
'ment Of the agricultural Commission
this is. a & lserious mistake. Other
states wiFlreontinue to. co-eperaee with
the federal government. DR.. Fischer
as state veterinarian has accomplish
ed more satisfactory results in Ohio
than have been obtained in any other
state. Ohio formers should not con-
sent to have this fight on the swine
plague dropped. they should lose no
time IN consulting with their ..sena-
tors and representatives. DO it now.
Advise thislnewspaper how you feel
this matter The first appro-
Fprriation bilIa as introduced, has, omit
ted any money for this, experimental
WORK. 81. ~ -4xxA$&r .@.-s& i.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
FREE FOR THE ASKING.

The first edition of the book on
@@Farme Arithmetic" issued by the
Horticultural Commission has been
exhausted. An unusual demand for
this interesting publication has caus-
ed "a second issue of five thousand to
be rubhshed.- The new book has some
additions to the first. The readers
of this paper. can have same by max
ing request4to the Agricultural Com
mission. Columbus.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26

Farmers who intend purchase of.
commercial fertilizer should consult
latest Official Bulletin Of the Agri-
cultural Commission. This Bulletin,
contains report of. state. chemist and
shows xwhat&brands Of fertilizer are
up to guarantee, and which are be-
low. after samples have been legally
'tdrewn Hard Go refully analysed. This
Bulletin lisa the. best protection a
fermerF~ea1sihave in selecting ferti-
tiver of commerciaLfeeds. 1t he's a
list of suggested names for farm
themes iand-mueh other information Of
valve to farmers. Sent free to
,reaaers of this .paper. upon applica-
tion to. The agricultural Commission
Columbus. Ohio, Do it now. .
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
A CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH
is THE CURE FOR OHIO

Ohio people have suffered untold
hardships and loss account foot and
mouth disease. How long the curse
will remain no one knows. Markets
closed against US. There are
thousands Oh pure bred animals sold
to customers outside of Ohio. Uncle
Sam will not permit these animals to
cross the state line, neither viii other
states receive them.
Warm weather is just ahead. Those
who know the history OF the disease
say that spring time encourages the
peStilence.
The federal government and the
officers of other states I daily tax
ing greater safeguards to control and
eradicate the disease. They are be-
coming more severe in quarantine re-
gulation, as they are convinced that
drastic measures are the quickest and
cheapest. There is noting to be
gained by Ohio people saying that
the disease is not dangerous and
amounts to nothing. Neither do other
states nor Uncle Sam agree to this
idea. We must clean up Ohio, in or
der to get out of Ohio with our ami
FINALS.
We must settle with the men at the
other end of the line. We must do
the things that will open the mark
cts at Buffalo, Pittsburg, Philadelphia,
and other eastern cities, to our fat
The Agricultural Commission has
worked under the guidance of a train
ed and trusted agent of Uncle Sam
This federal man has been successful
in wiping out previous outbreaks Of
this disease in other states.
The Agricultural Commission has
done only those things that had to b.
done to get Ohio animals into mark.
cts and across the state line. If thu
disease obtains a permanent footholc
in Ohio our live stock industry i:
practically ruined.
Farmers and live stock owners mus
themselves take hold and help eradi
cate this curse from Ohio. The full
est cooperation should be given t.
the state and United States official
in charge of this work. There SHOULD
of the disease. Cussing the veteri
narians or the Agricultural Commits
sion will not open outside markets o
get Uncle Sans permission to eros
the state line with any animals.
1t is a stern condition that confront
Ohio. We should not wait sixty O
ninety days to learn our duty. w
must know it now and do it now.
II A clean bill of health for Ohio wi
mean several million dollars. It
: the patriotic duty for every citize
. to help secure this. Everybody shoul
: be on guard for the whole year c
1915. Lax diligence may cause tn
:. big task to all be done over.
: A. P. SANDLES,
d President of Commission
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26

Ask your dealer for the free. book
let, "UsefuT Hints for Horse Owners"
issued by G. C. Hanford Mfg. Co.,
Syracuse, N. Y, manufacturers of
Hanford's Balsam Of Myrrh.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
Hmm I4 m. Thnr0nehlv.

A sprain OF strain should have i'm
mediate attention to check the SWELL
iro. Rub on. and rub in thoroughly
Hanfora's Balsam of Myrrh and you
should have quick relief. Always have
a bottle on hand for accidents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
PUBLIC SALE.

Having decided to quit farming the
undersigned will offer for sale the
farm consisting of 100 acres, located
on North sShoep Avenue, half mile
north of the condensory. at Wauseon,
and the stock and farming utensils, on
Wednesday, March 8, 1915,
commencing at $3.50 a. M:
10 Head of Horses gray gelding
6 years old; gray mare A years old,
in foal; 1 bay gelding a years old; 1
black standard bred road mare 8
years old; 1 family driving horse; 2
three year old colts; 4 two year old
colts; 1 colt liz years; 1 colt one year
old.
Is Head of CATTLE roam Durham
COW with calf by her side, 1 black
cow with calf by her side, 1 Gurnsey
COW fresh March Is, 1 Holstein COW
fresh May 10, 2 COWS fresh last fall,
1 Holstein bull 2 years old, 8 heifers
coming 2 years old, 8 steer calves
coming one year old.
1 brood sow due to farrow April 10;
about so chickens.
Implements wagon, 1 surrey, 1
hay rack, 1 spring tooth cultivator, 2
Imperial plows, 1 spring tooth har-
row, 1 platform spring wagon, / corr
shelter, l set light harness, 1 set
heavy harness, 1 set blacksmith tools.
Farm Sale. +
Commencing at 1:30 standard time
| Wednesday afternoon, 120 acres
mostly of black loan soil, in Range 6,
Town Z, Section Is, Clinton town
ship, will be sold.
IA room house with good cellar and
furnace. Water connection in kitch-
en- and bath. Barn 33x46, straw barn
18x44, horse barn 24x32, hog house
22x28, tool house 20x38, chicken coop
Apple orchard in good condition. Ter
acres of fair timber.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms made known on day of sale
HENRY KELLER.
L. A. AULTMAN, A~uctioneer. ,
E.. P. AMES, Clerk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
HORSE SALE.
At BRYAN, OHIO e.
on Wednesday, March 8

Auction opens promptly at Ten
o'clock A. M. :.
We will have FROM. 100 TO 200,
HEAD of native horses to sell On. sale
day and every animal will be sold UNI.
der a guaranteed representation. and
can be hitched and tried by the pur-5
chaser before being accepted and must
be in all respects according -tossthe
conditions Of the ale.-Horses~en4
hand for private sale daily
We alsossell horses on consignment
and solicit your patronage.
Fair treatment to all who may at
tend. ;; sssa gsy A3a4 ~ yff.se
Our sale rooms are all under roof
and sale will take place. seai'
RAIN or SHfNEsals sE3
THE ELDER HORSEVMARKEE1TL
J. A. Elder, Auct. Bryan Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26

burr hroHhars, Wapseon.
e. M. Sprng. Tedrow.
Aaron Nofziger, 2 miles southwest Of Pettisville.
N. ]. Wise, z miles westuof Wauseon.
Samn7rnuckerg 5-miles. northwest of Archbold.
C. Hrber. 6.nies marsh of Wauseon-
D. L. Briggs, 2 miles east of Oak Shade.
John Kiney, .Sr. 2 miles east Of Norenci. d.
Cliff Morris, I miles north Of benson.
n. Penrod, 8 miles west Of Adrian
LotesSmith,2 miles west ofAyons.
Earl mRERsr, 9 miles northwest of Delta.
"A. Demuth, Q miles southwest of White House.
Lee Irwin, 2 miles southwest Of Holland.
Geo. Harr, A miles southwest of Weodyine.
A~rtfBnlhnler, 4 miles westscfN apoleon.
Nsssnd Cummings, 4 miles southeast Of Mont
q. McRitchey, 4 miles west Of Port Clinton.
Etillman Biddle, 81 miles southeast Of Wauseon.
.. R. Npfsigsr, 4 milesasouthwsst of Wauseon.
Edd. AaynRn, Ridgeville.
Joel Viss, 3 miles southwest. of .Elmira.
JEFF Smucker, 0 miles west Of Wauseon.
Bradley Grover, 9 miles east of Wauseon.
John 7. Kiner, 2 miles east Of OaksHhade.
Eueenet bel3ing, 2 miles northeast Of Fayette.
l. W. Harwood, g miles south Of Adrian:
Van Camp Stock Farm, 4 miles southwest Of
Chas. ElS1tt, 2 miles wsst6of Lyons. Q
G.. ADnbrnstsr, 8 miles south Of Napoleon. IN'
Sim Lee, 2 miles southwest Of Holland.
Chas. Rocker, 4 miles west Of Genoa.
Seth Hines. 3 ,miles southwest of Wauseon.
Peter Drum, 2 miles southeast of SwantQn.
Nelson Munich, 4 miles west of West Unity.
Geo. HEHans4 miles north Of Lyons.
Josh 0aypatsrI9 ruiles north df Lyons.
Arthur Ranger, 2 miles north Of Lyons.
Sam Mall, 4 miles southeast Of Archbold.
Fl. Afininger, I mile south of yPettsviue.
Chas. Smucker, 1 mile southeast of Pettisville.
Gideon Rychner, 8 miles southwest. Of Pettisvnle.
ERm Btpckey, 8 miles southwest Of Pettisville.
e. +. Wyse, 2 miles southeast Of Strykef.
Jacob Faber, s miles northeast Of Bryan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
Established Jan. 1882 Oldest IN Cit
Davis
Business College

Adams and 18th SITS. TOLEDO. {
Prepare for a good position at tni
old reliable school, located in a city
where positions are. You may ente'
any time. Students may earn boarr
and room. Write for catalogue.
THURBER p. DAVIS. PRINCIPE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
MRS. MARGARET: BIERY.

Use Hanford's Balsam when all FL
fails.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

IEWIs ryan. Auotio1eer~s..'9 H. :
E. P. AMES. Clerk. +,,.1 ~; ~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26

Earl Newcomer, 2 miles south, of Bryan.
Park Mattern, 10 miles north of Bryan 81
Everett Spring, l mile south of Spring Hill.
Frank Speaker, 8 miles northwest of Montpelier. -
J.D. Ramsey, Stryker. -
Hal Jennings. 4 smile southeast of Seneca. -
Harry Scott, 4 miles southwest of West Unity.
D. C, Goodyear, A miles northwest of 4Morenci. e
r. Blanchard, Morenci. "Jg
DR.. L.athrop, Swanton. r.
Dan. Mier, 4 miles southeast of Swanton. 80
,Edd. Wilson, l mile south of Ridgeville Corners. -
Chas. Brown, Bailey Station. l.
Frank Thomas, Bailey Station. -
Aug. fTiets, southeast Of Seward. |
H. Pohlman, / mile north Of Malinta.
M. Nelson, 81 miles southeast of Napoleon.
Harry Fast, 8 miles southeast Of Napoleon.
Lewis Garrett, 3 miles south of Napoleon. A-s n
r. s. Junkins, 6 miles east Of Mcclure.
Knott Read, 4 miles northwest of Mcclure.
Joseph Stats, 6 miles east of Mcclure. i Il
Reuben Klink, 4 miles northwest of Woodville.
Andrew Hainley, 3 miles north of Leymoyne. 8 /
w. H. Beckman, 4imiles west of Genoa
H. Keller, Moline.
VIM. Dye, 4 miles north Of Genoa.
F. o. Peak, Sylvania. Us ~ ~@
Lewis Betinger, 2 miles south of Berkey.
r. Betinger, 3 miles south of Berkey.
Fred Grandy, 3 miles southeast of Delta. -.-...
"A. E. Couch, 8 miles southeast of .Malinta.
7Chas. Bressler, 6 miles southeastern Wauseon.
Chas. Schlegel, 8 miles southwest Of 'Wauseon.
d. B ..Simpon, 2 miles east of Oak Shade, eA.-.~s
John Boyee, 2h miles east, of Oak Shade.
Roy Blair, 2 miles southwest Of Oak Shade.
Bert Hinkle, 2 milesasouthwest of Lyons. Van
: Scott Smith, 2 miles southwest of Lyons. E3sST
Chas.. Evers. z miles northeast -Wauseon.
JIG. Law,
A Doriot, 4 miles southeast Of Fayetts. ~
A. J. Rice, 4 miles northeast of Eayette.
Albert Lloyd, i mile west of Powers Station.
HIM. Quick, 4 miles northeast Seneca.
N. Aeschliman, 4 miles southwest of Wauseon. g
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
DONE BY TYPES!

- oAN1A AOPs
PUGH & PUGH, Auctioneers.b Bag Go;
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-07

indefinitely. Did you ever stop to
realize what il would mean to your
home town and county in the way of
more taxable property, better streets
and roads, better schools and local
improvements if these millions sent
away, never to return, were invested
right here as they should be? What
would you say to your home mer.
chant IL he were to ask you 10 pay in
advance for every article you pur-
chased from him insight and unseen.
and then be compelled to wait for two
or three weeks for delivery? But this
is what you do every time you send
for anything from n mail order house
Do you know that there is not a
local paper published in any town In
this country but that can get more
money for advertising and boost
ing" from mail order houses, If It
would but accept 1t, than it can get
from all the merchants of the town
in which it is printed? But news.
papers realize that q community is
not builded by the money that is sent
out of It,
Try to imagine what would be the
result If this mail order business were
to be pushed to a logical conclusion,
when every merchant was compelled
to go out of business through lack of
local patronage. Suppose you were
unable to buy any article of any kind
or character in your own neighbor.
hood, but must send away for every.
thing that entered into the daily needs
of your life; where the postoffice was
the only trade mart, the only avenue
through which your wants could be
supplied. How long could you en-
durc such conditions? Remember
the mail order house pays no taxes
in your county, is not interested in
your social. civic or financial we'll
tional advantages, the security of
your property rights, contributes not
q cent to the maintenance of your
courts of justice, but are concerned
solely in draining every dollar from
your community and grudgingly re.
turning the least possible value for
what it demands cash I'm advance.
Every dollar sent to mail order
house reduces by just that much the
material prosperity of your own home
town.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-07
SENTENCED PASSED
ON JOSE SALGADO

This forenoon Judge Taber passed
sentence On Jose Salgado, who yes
terday entered a plea of guilty to the
charge of numbering Bessie Andy.
Under the law passed by the last
session of the legislature, Salgado's
crime, which was cold blooded, pre-
meditated murder, was made murder
in the second degree. for the reason
that he did not lie in wait, il was not
an attempt at rape or robbery, and il
was not poison, which alone constitute
murder in the first degree.
There is but one punishment fixed
for murder in the second degree, and
that is an indeterminate sentence of
ten years to life, and this of course
was the sentence of the court.
In passing sentence Judge Taber Sc
verely criticised this law. In our next
issue we will publish his remarks.
which were full of food for thought.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-07
TAX COMMISSION
NAMES REPRESENTATIVE

The state tax commission has nam
ed J. Warren Sitton, Of Fallon az its
member of the board 10 adjust the
Humboldt county assessed valuations
which were raised by the commission
last year and which by stipulation.
will be ler: to arbitration. Some time
ago the taxpayers selected w. c. Note
ware of Lovelock. as their representa-
tive and it is understood that the
two men will begin on the work at
once. Their report will be submitted
to the district court and all cases in
which they are unable to agree will
be decided by Judge Ducker.
Mr.. Sitton was formerly assessor
of Churchill county and is said to be
we'll qualified for the position-Sil-
yer State.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-07
MASS MEETING
WELL ATTENDED

The meeting last night at the court.
house called by the county commits
sioners to discuss the sewer situation
was well attended. Engineer Kelsey
was in attendance and made brief
talk, giving his ideas on what was
necessary TO correct the conditions
now eVisting.
In his opinion il will be necessary
% extend the line to a point west of
'he bridge below town. 1t will be
necessary 10 replace part OF the pipe
line in town, and he advised that the
flush tanks originally installed be used
instead of those now in use. He also
recommended that the lines be drag
ged with chains TO clean them OF the
cement. He said that he had no doubt
that this could all be done for less
than 100000 and that the system
would then be entirely satisfactory.
From the discussion the sense of
the meeting seemed to be that the
commissioners have Mr.. Kelsey and
the county surveyors, Messrs. Nc
Bride and DeArmond, make a thorough
inspection of the system and render
report at an early date. This the
commissioners will doubtlessly do
and they will govern themselves by
the report.
1t was suggested that the retail
merchants at their next meeting ap-
point an advisory board to act with
the commissioners.
Until the engineers have made an
inspection and definitely determined
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-07
WELLS-FARGO APPEAL
TO i. S. COURT

The case Of the state against the
Wells Fargo Company for the collec-
tion of state tax on the right of the
company to do business in Nevada
decided adversely to the company re-
Gently by the supreme court will be
taken to the highest tribunal in the
land. An application to the United
States supreme court for a writ of
error is being prepared by Reno at
torneys.
The case involves about $125,000 in
state taxes although that amount
represents considerably more than is
at issue in the HUMBOLDT county case,
which was decided by the supreme
court and which was agreed upon as
a test case.
The application for a writ of error
will be made upon two principal
grounds. 1t Is the contention of the
counsel for the company that levyinG
tax on the company's rights to do
business In Nevada violates that con.
stitutional provision comforting on
congress the right to regulate inter
state commerce and that the tax
sought to be collected is a tax on
interstate commerce. II alsL is con.
tended by the company that the tax
imposed is disproportionate to the
value of the property involved and
that its collection will violate the 14th
amendment to the federal constitution
by taking away the property of the
defendant without due process of law
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-07
SCHOOL WILL START
ON AUGUST BOTH
Notice is hereby given that the
grammar school will open on Monday
the thirtieth day of August. All
pupils should be present on this date
for enrolment.
J. ID. MCFARLAND,
Pres. Board of Trustees.
W|GWAM TONIGHT

The program for tonight will be as
follows: The ever popular Pathe
News, The Eastland disaster Is fully
shown In this weekly. Also two single
reel comedies that will surely make
you laugh, entitled Beyond His Fond
est Dreams" and BOLD Bad Boys"
TO complete the program we will pre-.
sent the 10th chapter OF the Diamond
from the Sky"
Tomorrow night the wigwam will
present n picture I'm Ave parts feat.
uring Julius Steger in his famous play
"The Fifth Commandment" Mr.. Ste.
ger is gifted with the rare dramatic
talent that reaches the heart; always
perfectly natural and therefore the
most impressive. Also the Pathe
Daily News. Music starts at 1850.
adv.