davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

You are invited to attend the Ma.
uonaI Biscuit co.'s demonstration to
,ye 'g'd az onr store Saturday, April
IT, l.. NJ Rogs, N 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

A very interesting film showing Ford
Motor company 5 plant in operation az
the 3ligh tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

A cooked food sale in Farmers
hardware window, Saturday, April H.,
by The Salem Heights ladies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

The very best in pastries and bread,
also bakery lunches, at California Bak-
cry, 337 Court street,
@
ice Gerhart, a junior at Willamette
university, was called home today by
the death of his father. He left this
afternoon for Weiser, Idaho, and may
not return for the closing Of school.
This is the second time he has been
called home ON account of his father S
illness.
More value for your money than any
other D. cent cigar-BCMT Ton-Salem-
made.
T. j. Buford has sold his confection-
cry store and news stand on High
street. between State and Court, to
GcCge II. Sauder. Mr.. Sauder intends
to add new fountain, remodel the in
terror and make various other improve
ments to the store. For the past six
years he has been with Jacob Vogt
on Commercial street. Mr.. Buford is
now located on homestead near Har-
Ian, Ore.
o.
Settle your arguments at the Jitney
Club with a pair of boxing gloves.
-O--
Mrs. Ella Ratcliff Moore, of Water
loo, Iowa, will arrive in the city this
evening to spend several days with her
numerous cousins of the Albert family
Mrs Moore has been spending the past
winter in southern California with rel
atives. She is well known in Salem,
having been frequent visitor here
During her stay in the city she will
be at the home Of Mrs. G. d. Purdy,
900 Mill street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

We ts''e pleasure in announcing our
annual opening on Saturday afternoon
April 1.-THE public is cordially in.
NlteI to take tea with us and look over
our newly arranged show room and en-,
lugtd fixture department.. The store
will be closed until p. M. in order to
prepare for the opcning-announcement
OF Whlch is made only thrMgh the pa.
per@ Salem Electric Co., Masonic
tcmulc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

=, A woman considers a bat b,,.;.
H., # it makes her look only a S,,'is f,V n
Older than sae says she i. ''' \. K
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

Miss Florence C,uthorn and Miss
N''l' 'owoon went to Portland TODAY
'o attend the s.ate convention of
I0i,es. They ao both graduates Of
,n' salem hospital and were sent hy
'he Zeal nurses, association as dele.
gates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

DR.. Wislicenus sanatorium, Hubbard
building; electric light baths; night
service by appointment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

Captain Max Gehlhar has awarded
tine Beaver State Paint company a
contract TO WoIsomne the interior of
the ormoF, The work will begin Mon.
daN morning. The Salem armory is
the only public building in the state
toat has mo- appropriation fer its up.
Keep aud maintains itself from the
rental, received 1t is from the mon.
TyS taken in m this manner that the
AalSommng will ho paid for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

Public lecture Monday eve, April
I''h, oi J.. no, 100 the new hail over
tue 'unllr Nm,.t Ryan block, Sub.
i',I 90 Roman N0suotism or American
SiNeltou.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

In the action brought in the circuit
court for Marion county by S. S. East
against j. i. Ahlers a demurrer to
the second defense was filed this morn.
ing 'tating that no facts are adduced
to constitute defense against the
plaintiff S action. The defendant filed
a motion to strike out parts Of the
plaintiff S complaipt and the plaintiff
moved the court to strike out certain
parts of the defendant $ answer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
The railroad commissiO,, !.

The railroad commission az.
noon resumed the taEinS - 'al' y
in the investigation Of II. +, 'f'ial \
ana affairs of the portlanS 'aS , nv ,
Light q Power company 'Sa fo, SlH !,
pose OF arriving at a fair bS';. y, ~
seal valuations as a mean. 'as's ~ Z Y
rates for passenger and froiab, Nv K
within the territory in wbisI GU !. ,''l
a;o,gS-MuItnomah, ;og clackamas ai "A
ION 3 counties-and expect, 4, f. ''a ~ y, /,
the nearing today. This bs,,'. % l0s,
extended over period Of ",','1, or., 4
months, held at different timS' S'i, I. n. =
iand and Salem, and is oue 'ot' ot a, u n
important investigation, vbi's ~ 4
commission has undertaken ,' in,a.
as 1t does, property valuatiop, ,'';' I.
cess of $6O,OOO,OO0. ''' y Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
: : < < *****&*... <
BISHOP IN HospI,,,

5.;isS 5R.l,5oS l55s,Sps5s: s@ss,i, S's & 4 ri
! ! eao here this morning. iBp9' to vino iS.,iF alliFs
! !: members men d'ifn Of the 'Da ssass, s,.t i !,
( %te lats admitted. admitted to hereyy y'SSs.t Ss,,
I I he he will. will receive v't151ton treotn.,g. gis
! ! an affliction Of the thbe',Ipsat t1.aa ist
>. . : < : < : *****..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

Millinery. See my line of trimmed
hats before buying elsewhere. Prices
right. The Naples
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

A regular dinner 15c. Scott's, 179
South Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

Public Stenographer. Will take die
tation wherever required. Ladd Il Bush
bldg. Phone lgl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

Motion pictures showing how Ford
cars are made at the Bligh tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
Une marriage license u.

to'II oile marriage license was r..
,gplay, u,d, the first for a lon Iooa iala y !
was, WAS secured by Perry " s lns
a clerk also of this eity. qua "a. !. M
player. ''Vh as a hs1l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

Public Stenographer viii take die.
totiop wherever required, Ladd 4 Bush
bldg. Phone 49l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
Dr. Mendelsonn, specialist in fitting
glasses correctly. U. S. bank bIdg'

Automobile - trlps-passengers and
baggage; rates reasonable. Country
trips a speciality. C. e. McElroy'
Phone: Day, 947; night $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

Millinery. See my line Of trimmed
hats before buying elsewhere. Prices
right. The Naples.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

ID
Although the site Of this years an
nual cncampment has not been chosen,
it has been practically determined that
the Third regiment of Oregon National
Guardsmen will go into camp about
July ). 1t is believed the place will be
somewhere on the Oregon coast, as the
mancuvers this year are confined with
in the limits of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

Frank Durbin, Henry COnnoyer, Mr..
Shafer, insurance agent, left Salem this
morning on fishing trip to Alsea'
Fishing in practically all the streams
of the valley and coast is reported to
be excellent, and it is expected that the
party will stay a week or 10 days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

Settle your arguments at the Jitney
Club with a pair of boxing gloves.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
MUNICIPAL PRIMARY
Primary Election to Nominate Candi-
dates for Village Offices To Be
Held in Wauseon August 11th-
Good Citizens Named by Both
Parties.

The three precincts of Wauseon are
the only places in the county where
primary elections will be held this
year and that election will be held on
August 11th at the usual voting places
in each Of the three precincts.
The purpose. for nominating candi-
dates for the village offices on the
various party tickets who will be voted
on at the November election. A full
set of officers are to be elected in
November who will begin to serve the
term for which they are elected, jan
uary 1st, 1916. This is the off year
for politics and partisan strife is not
likely TO run very high next Novem-
Der especially in Wauseon.
SO far as we can learn both the
Democrats and Republicans of wau-
seon have secured the names of good
substantial citizens who if elected
will make thorough going efficient
officers. The Republican nominees as
filed with the Board of Deputy State
Supervisors Of Elections are as fol-
lows: For Mayor, Roll Hoy, on the
principle that one good term deserves
another; for clerk, James c. King;
for treasurer. no namehas been filed;
Councilmen, c. ]. Ives. George How
ard. Charles Bulger. DR.. A. s. Blake.
G.. f. Howe and John McQuillin: AS
SCISSOR. Phil Baves; Board of Public
hFai-s. Carl Orth. F. R. Guilford
Will Lvon; Marshal, Robert Sweeny
There have been no petitions filed by
the Democrats but we understand that
thew have agreed upon full ticket
having commandeered some republi-
con names in order to complete their
list.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
A SOUTH SIDE GALE
It Was Short in Duration, Exclusive
in Area Visited and Effective in
Destruction Accomplished = Teie-
phone Service Knocked Out.

A storm that did considerable dam
age sin a short time and in limited
area struck the south part of town
last Sunday afternoon. The rain came
in sheets for a few moments and
rain and wind together felled several
trees on Superior and West Leggett
streets, also broke large limbs off
from other trees in South Park. The
trees falling over on electric light
and telephone wires carried several
poles with them breaking wires
which caused light and telephone line
men "trouble" enough to last week.
Telephones in the south part of town
are out of commission and it became
necessary to send out an IS. o. s."
call to George Hallauer on Monday;
George had gone to Round Lake to
spend a quiet safe and sane Fourth.
One south side resident declared
that the storm lifted the beans out of
his garden; an open air meeting be-
ing held in South Park was brought
to wet close. No damage of any
consequence was reported from north
of the Lake Shore tracks
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
COUNTY CONTRACTS LET.

Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week were busy days for the Audi
tors office; on Tuesday the Commits
sioners opened bids and awarded con-
tracts for six bridges in the county.
There were number of bidders. con-
tracts were awarded to three firms
whose bids were considered by the
Commissioners as lowest and best.
Albert Mengerink of Napoleon was
awarded the contracts for four bridg-
es; No. POI, No. 292, No. 295 and No.
297. The Ohio Concrete Supply Com
pany of Fremont secured the contract
for bridge No. 299 and Zeller and
Drum of Swanton were given the con-
tract for bridge No. 296.
On Wednesday the bids for bonds
of the County amounting to $48,OOO
issued for the purpose of paying the
costs of Road Improvements No. 81
and 60. There were a number of
bidders for these bonds but the best
bid was that of the Ohio National
Bank of Columbus who offered a
premium of S49825 par value OF
bonds and accrued interest; the COM
missioners awarded sale of bonds tc
this bidder.
| On the same day bids were receiv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
BOYS CAMP.

"Wauseon Boys Camp" will be es-
tablished at Wolf Lake, Michigan,
next week. A company of about. fif-
teen Wauseon lads taking up their
abode in tents at that excellent camp
ing ground. This is the 9Th year the
Wauseon boys have camped at this
lake, and the stories of camp life they
tell, makes even older fellows feel
like being young again, and hiking
away for few days recreation. Fol-
lowing are some of the lads that will
leave for the camp Monday morning:
Chas. Snider, Harry Sweeny, Clar-
ence Bowser, Harold Bayes, Harold
Becker, Don Porter, Lowell McClar-
rem, Harold Sweeny, Walter Spurgeon,
Alfred Barnes, Ralph Farley and c.
j. Ives as Chaperon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09

Through gift and purchase the
Wauseon Public Library has recently
been enriched by a number of new
books.
Nineteen volumes containing the
report of the U. S. Industrial Com
mission of 1900-1901 have been pre-
sented to the library by G. B. Heise.
The investigation of this commission
was one of the most thorough ever
undertaken by the government and
the report contains many authora-
tive articles on labor and capitalism,
wages, and trade conditions in gen
eral.
In the reference room there have
been placed several volumes of the
New International encyclopedia, gen.
orally regarded as the most usable
encyclopedia in the English language;
| several statistical year-books for 1914
new and revised edition of Bart
lett's Familiar Quotations." one of
the best books on quotations; Rey-
nold's Banquet book" an excellent
volume of classified quotations;
Bakers History in fiction-English,
American, and foreign"-a classified
index of the best historical novels of
all countries; Brewers Dictionary of
phrase and fable" an indispensable
handbook; Chambers "Book of days.
and Deems "Holy days and holidays"
the first giving historical events
commemorative on every day in the
year, the second a wealth of material
for use on our. generally recognized
holidays; and. "Henley's twentieth
century home and workshop formulas,
recipes and processes" containing as
implied in the title mine of useful
information for men as well as wo-
men, in the home as well as in the
work shop and office.
| For circulation there is a timely
book on the European war by Pro
fessor ]. H. Rose, one of the most
authoritative of modern historians
The book is entitled "Origins of the
war, 1871-1914. There is also bool
on practical housekeeping by Joseph.
inc Story, entitled, "For the comfort
of the family" Professor Newman
Smyth's "Christian ethics," alsc
among. the new books, is one of the
best on the topic treated as is alst
%The psychology of Maeterlinck a
shown in his drama" by G. F. Stur
gis.
For young people and children ther'
are several of the ever popular trave
stories and collections of fairy tale
as well as new handbooks on how t
make things. Likewise there ar
new juvenile histories and collec
tions of biography, together with
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
SWEPT BY FIRE
hidgevllle Corners Practically De-
stroyed by Fire Monday July 5th
business Section of Hamlet Wip-
ed out-Loss Will Aggregate $780,
900.

Last Monday when about all the
BUSINESS population of Ridgeville
Corners were away to celebrate the
Fourth and nearly all the business
places closed, fire was discovered in
the rear of a frame building occupied
as a feed store and mill. The fire
was discovered between IL and 1
o'clock and just how it started is not
definitely known, though some of the
citizens have expressed the opinion
that 1T was from fire crackers which
some children had set off in the rear
of the building.
Citizens of Ridgeville who were at
home say that the fire might have
been extinguished before much dam
age was done if only appliances for
lighting fire had been at hand; there
were two chemical fire extinguishers
in the place but both of them were
locked up in business places and no
one seemed to have the nerve to break
in and get them so they were not
available. An appeal was sent to
Archbold and the fire department
brought over their hand engine but on
account of lack of hose, the only water
supply was cisterns located near the
fire. An appeal was sent to Napo-
leon and that fire department re-
trouble on the road delayed their ar
rival until the fire had gained such
headway that ten of the business
buildings and one residence were COM
pletely destroyed by fire even the band
stand was consumed. Of the thriving
little hamlet all that is left of the
business section is the Bank of Ridge
vile, a dry goods and shoe store a
grocery store, a grocery with a sa-
loon in connection, harness shop and
a garage.
Among the buildings burned were
two hardware stores, grocery, paint
shop, seed store, saloon, drug store
and large two story brick building
occupied by furniture and undertak-
ing establishment, barber shop and
a lodge room on the second story, the
furniture stock from this building was
mostly saved. The saloon fixtures
and stock were also saved. The tele-
phone exchange located in the Sec
ond story of one of the buildings was
entirely destroyed. A rough estimate
of the total loss sustained approxim
ates nearly $60,000 only PARTIAL!
covered by insurance.
We have been informed that thi.
makes the third time that Ridgevillt
Corners has been practically swep
off the map by fire. Our sympath.
goes out to the people of this littl
"berg" and judging from the past, W
feel safe in predicting that. it will no
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
SAVE THE BABIES
Scores of Babies Die in COngested
Districts of Toledo During Summer
Months Two Weeks in Country
Will Save Many-Can You Help? =.

Scores of babies under one year of
age die in the congested districts of
Toledo during the hot summer months.
They succumb to the sitting, suf-
locating heat, foul air, lack of sun
shine and nutritious food.
Two weeks in the country or vii
lage home, with Gods pure air, Bright
sunshine and pure food will save the
lives of many of these infants, says
DR.. D. W. Iford, chief of the Toledo
Health Department.
The death rate among infants in
the hot summer months is appalling
sickening.
In 1914 there were 604 deaths of
children. Of this number 472 were
babes under one year.
On July 1, 1915. the Child Welfare
departmnt of the Toledo health board
had 400 infant cases to care for. A
force of trained nurses are constantly
on the go, day and night. battling
for the lives of babies and fighting
against the unequal conditions found
in the congested, unhealthy districts
It is estimated that by August first
the infant cases will have increased
to nearly 800.
Professional attention will not al
wavs save. What these mothers ant
their babies need is a change from
the hot city to the open places in th'
country and villages.
The Tribune has Joined with th'
Toledo Times in a Save-A-Baby cam
paipn. Both papers are working il
conjunction with the Toledo healtl
department Child Welfare bureau
which will have selection and supervi
sion of all cases to be sent to tn
country or village home.
There will be no danger of commun
icable diseases from the cases sent t.
you.
Mother and babe will not requir,
Continued on page 10)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
MONTPELIER PLAYGROUND.

On Tuesday of this week Mont
pelier opened to the children of that
city, playground which is to be open
on each week day until school be-
gins in September for the use of chill
dren under sixteen years of age. A
playground instructor will be in
charge and he will be assisted by a
lady instructor at least during part
of the time. Some apparatus has been
installed and more is to be added
later. Today, Friday July 9th is the
date set for the formal opening of
the playground. A program of Athle-
tic and other events will be given.
Weekly reports are to be issued by
the instructor giving the attendance,
conduct and attitude of the children.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
A SANE FOITRTH

Fifty-one of the good citizens of
Wauseon, including men, women and
children and the Mayor, loaded in
automobiles last Monday morning and
rolled away to the rolling Maumee,
camping for a time at Bortles Grove
and leaving for the homeward trip
about three o'clock p. m. visiting
the scene of the fire at Ridgeville
Corners and making camp again in
the yard of DIR. A. J. Kline where they
ate supper, from there they adjourn
ed to the east end of Oak street where
the days festivities were closed with
the orthodox "Fireworks in the Even
ing" No accidents, no ones feelins
hurt and everyone had good time
so they say.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
RORICK FAMILY REUNION.

> Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Rorick at
tended the Rorick fanny reunion at
the residence of C. M. Rorick in Nor
enci last Wednesday. There were
present about one hundred. A pro-
gram of singing, instrumental music
and recitations was given. Horton C.
Rorick of Toledo presided. Officers
elected were M. c. Rorick, President;
Mrs. Amelia Rorick, Secretary and
Treasurer and Mrs. S. K. Porter,
Chairman. Executive Committee, Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Crane and Mr.. and
Mrs E. N. Baldwin will entertain the
crowd at Fayette next year
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Issued by u. s. Weather Bureau,
Washington, ID. G. For the week be-
ginning Wednesday
July z, 1915.
For Region of the Great Lakes:
The weather will be partly cloudy
with normal temperatures until the
later half of the week when there
will be showers with lower temper
ature.
For Region Of Ohio Valley and Ten
nessee:
Fair and moderately warm weather
will prevail until about the 10th. af-
ter which date there will be short
period Of overcast weather and pro-
baby showers. The weather will be-
come fair and cooler toward the end
of the week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
WAUSEON LIBRARY
Many New Books Added By Gift and
Purchase-SOme Valuable Volumes
Added to Reference Library-List
of Additions in Adult Fiction and
Young Peoples Books.

Through gift and purchase the
Wauseon Public Library has recently
been enriched by a number of new
books.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09

ed for the construction of Road inn
provement, numbers 81 and 68, both
located in Amboy township. Road 81
which begins at the east corporation
line of Metamora and extends east
about one mile was let to the Joseph
Sheldon Engineering Company of
Toledo and Road SO, beginning at the
West Corporation line of Metamora
and extending west about miles was
let to Gray Bros. of Bowling Green.