davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
HORSES AT STATE FAIR.

Entries are being received in all
departments from coast to coast for
the 1916 Ohio State Fair. Never be-
fore in the history of the Fair have
entries commenced coming in so
early. 1t is yet nearly two months
before the Ohio State Fair will throw
its doors open to the public and yet
exhibitors are constantly clamoring
for reservations of all kinds.
Last week, for instance, Crouch &
Son of Lafayette, Indiana, sent in
entry blanks which show that they
will exhibit at least forty-fve of their
prize winning heavy draft horses.
They are Percherons and Belgians.
From the far Pacific Coast, Yakima,
Washington, entries have been receiv-
ed for two big herds of of Aberdeen
Angus cattle From the Ames Plan
tation in Tennessee will come a big
herd of Angus cattle.
Manager Kinnan announced last
week also that in addition to the
Fourth Eastern Percheron Futurity
of the Ohio Percheron Horse Breed
ers Association there will be the ini-
tial futurity of the Ohio Belgian
Horse Breeders Society. This Asso-
ciation was organized last winter by
the growing number of Ohio breed
ers of the Belgian horse and are
showing their progressiveness by
pledging $3.50 to which the State
Board of Agriculture has added a
like amount for their first futurity
Hayes Dill of Washington, C. H..
Secretary, reports a large advance
entry of colts which insures the sue.
cess of the futurity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
BEAUTY CONTEST
Civic improvement Committee Com
plete Arrangements For Contest
Premiums To Be Awarded-COntest
Closes September First

At a meeting of the Civic Improve
ment Committee called by the Presi-
dent, Mrs. w. w. Touvelle at the Lii
brary last Tuesday evening, final ar
rangements were made for the
"Wauseon Beauty Contest" which was
inaugerated by this committee last
Spring. The contest has already re-
suited in great improvement in the
general appearance of our city and
citizens generally have responded with
enthusiastic and active interest in
the Identification of their home town.
The premium list as arranged by
the committee is as follows:
Greatest Improvement in back yard.
First Premium 100 double red tulip
bulbs; Second Premium, dozen daft
fodils. Third Premium, 100 Crocus
bulbs.
General improvement in neatness
and beauty of home exterior: First
Premium, 100 single pink tulips; Sec
ond Premium, Hydrangeas; Third
Premium, 8 White Candium Lilies.
General Appearance exterior of
buildings 100 varigated tulips; Second
Premium, 6 white Candium Lilies,
Third Premium, 3 White Candium
Lilies.
General Appearance grounds and
surroundings of home. First Prem
ium, One Dozen White Candium
Lilies. Second Premium, 8 Spirea.
Third Premium, 3 dozen Mixed Tulips.
Best display of flowers and shrubs:
First Premium, 6 choice Peonies, Sec
ond Premium, so Yellow Tulips. Third
Premium, one dozen daffodils.
Best Vegetable Garden: First Prem
ium, dozen Hyacinths. Second Prem
ium, dozen Hyacinths. Third Prem
ium, Hydrangeas.
Appearance of streets and alleys
surrounding residence: First Premium
100 mixed tulips. Second Premium, 6
white Candium Lilies; Third Premium
one Spirea.
The judges in the contest were Sc
lected by the Boosters Club and con-
sist of H. H. Williams Jr., chairman
o. C. Standish and DR.. E. G. Cole.
The Contest will close September
First when the premiums will be
awarded
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
MRS. GEORGE D. GREEN.

On Sunday morning July second
there passed on to Eternal Life a
woman who has so woven the last
thlrty-six years of her life into the
life of this community that she will
be missed and mourned by many peo-
pie in this vicinity.
Mrs. George D. Green came as a
bride to Wauseon in 1880, her husband,
George D. Green having been estab-
iished in business in this vicinity for
fifteen years prior to their marriage
During the thirty-six years Of her
residence here Mrs. Green has enter
ed into the life of the community and
taken an active interest in its well
fare and progress. She has been for
many years an honored member of
the local chapter Order of The East
ern Star and has contributed much
in the years gone by to the success of
that organization. She was a mem
ber of the Woman's Club of Wauseon.
The Stra Shakespeare Glass and
took an active part in all movements
that sought the intellectual social and
moral development of the town. She
took real pleasure in extending the
friendly and helping hand to those
in need and thereby has won many
warm friends among whom she has
ministered with quiet and unostenta-
tious sympathy. She was descended
through both her parents from the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
FANCY HORSES AT STATE FAIR


Four noted millionaire horse fan
ciers will show their stables at the
Ohio State Fair Horse Show this year
for the first time in the history of the
State Fair.
John r. Thompson, millionaire res
taurant owner of Chicago, has an
nounced that he will send his entire
stable of harness horses to Columbus
for the fair, every one of which is a
winner of many of the most noted
honors of the country. This stable
includes the celebrated "Jack Tar"
champion runabout horse of the West.
John L. Bushnell of Springfield,
Ohio, whose horses have won prem
iums from coast to coast, will be re-
presented by his entire stable of har-
ness horses.
Val Crane of st. Charles, Illinois,
has also signifed his intention of
sending his entire stable to Colum-
bus. This includes saddle horses
among which are four purchased a
few weeks ago from J. Sumner
Draper of Boston for $4,000.
John Endicott, head of the immense
mercantile establishment of Newcomb-
Ehdicott Company banker and capi-
talist, owner of a very large breed
ing farm near Detroit will send a
collection of hackneys, some of
which have been international win
ners at Chicago.
Not only are these we'll known
horse owners taking a keen interest
in the Ohio State Fair Horse Show
but many other light-limbed horse
fanciers are considering sending their
stables.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14

these assurances seriOusly-not even
Mr.. Wilson, whose blind attachment
to ideals based upon our own revolu-
ton and blood-won liberty has led
him into regretable acts and humi-
liating circumstances. But the Presi-
dent quite likely will accept Car
ranza's conciliatory tone as COM
plete assuagement for massacre of
our troops, murder of our citizens
and destruction of our property, not
to speak of the insufferable indlgnity
heaped upon our National honor and
American pride. His is a determined
policy to stay out of the blackened
country across the Rio Grande. Stay
out he will until he is overwhelmed
with the evergrowing demand for
intervention. EIghty-rive per cent. of
Mexico's population is illiterate-il-
llterate to the verge of barbarity.
Moreover, this portion is congenitally
almost unfit for education. Govern
ment is thing they are unable to
understand, unwilling to undertake
and incapable of exercising. The his
tory of Mexico itself is a magnificent
proof of this. Only under cruel die
tatorship has Mexico remained out
of chaos. To liberty-loving people
such as we are in America, this fact
is revolving. But it is too true to be
avoided. INEVITABLY INTER
VENTION MUST COME. Delay but
heightens the severity of the task
but lengthens the list of our Mexi-
can-slain dead-but weakens our ma
tional conscience at home and our
character abroad. MEXICO IS THE
WHITE MANS BURDEN - OUR
WHITE MANS BURDEN. But when
will our President see it and realize
it? How long, o Lord, how long?
Cotton, California, July 6, 1916.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
METHODIST NOTES.

The Methodist Sunday School ex-
cursion has been announced for the
week of July oath. The excursion
will be made to Toledo Beach, a fine
place for the children and a day of
pleasure for all. Very low rates will
be made. Every one invited to go.
Make your plans to- be one of the
happy crowd.
Be sure and be at the Sunday School
session next Sunday, $50 every ses-
sion is the number for July and Au-
gust. If you have friends in your home
invite them to the services. Every
one always welcome
Planning on your vacation? Plan
your Sundays so you will attend some
school, while away from home. 1t will
do you good to visit and worship with
another school. Try it.
Your teacher is expecting you to
make a fine record during the hot
summer months. Do not let warm
weather interfere with your attend
ance. Help keep up your class rec
ord.
If you are not attending Sunday
School elsewhere you are invited to
come here. Splendid orchestra, good
teachers, classes for all ages, help
full singing, just the place for happy
hour. Come.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
noe SHOW AT STATE FAIR.

Win H. Kinnan manager of the
Ohio State Fair has completed ar
rangements with John Pfeiffer, presi-
dent, and R. ]. Miller, vice president,
of the Central Ohio Kennel Club, to
put on a big dog show at the Ohio
State Fair this year. 1t will be on a
par with the greatest dog show in the
country and will be given under the
auspices of the American Kennel Club
of New York.
1t is the first time in the history
of the Ohio State Fair that dogs have
ever been entered and judging from
the entries already received it will
be the largest held in Ohio for many
years.
H. B. Madden of Columbus will be
superintendent in charge. Leading
dog fanciers from all over the ,coun-
try have already signified their in
tention of entering their prize win
ners which will include all classes.
Special prizes including cash and
cups will be given for winners as we'll
as ribbons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
PREVENT BLINDNESS
State Commission For The Blind In
augerate Campaign To Prevent
Needless Blindness - Law To Be
Enforced Columbus Nurses Visit
Fulton County.

Last Monday Nurses Anderson and
Smell of The Ohio Commission For The
Blind were in Wauseen4 looking up the
health officer and other local author
tiles in the interest of the enforcement
of the "Act For The Prevention of
Blindness etc., passed by the Gen
eral Assembly May 18th, 1915. The
nurses state that two thirds of the
children in the State School for the
Blind are .needlessly blind, and that
Doctors over the country have fail
ed through ignorance of the law, to
do what might have been done to
prevent blindness.
In order to prevent needless blind
ness and to protect the eyes of every
infant in Ohio, the State Commission
Tor the blind is carrying on a cam
palgn for the conservation of eve
sight. AS soon as a case is reported
to the local health officer, he phones
the State Board of Health and a
nurse is sent out to care for the ewes
of the baby and save sight. Any other
cases of eye trouble, aside from that
in new born babes, will be cared for
as the case may require by the State
Commission for the Blind if they are
notified.
We print herewith sections of the
law referred to that are important
for physicians and health officers to
know:
Section 1248-1. Any Inflammation
swelling or redness in either one or
both eyes of any infant, either apart
from or together with any unnatural
discharge from the eye or eyes of
such infant, independent of the ma
ture of the infection, if any, occurr-
ing any time within two weeks after
the birth of such infant, shall be
known as inflammation of the eyes
of the new born"
Section 1882. It shall be the
duty of any physician, surgeon, OBJ
stetrician, midwife, nurse, maternity
home or hospital of any nature; par
ent, relative and any persons attend
ant on or assisting in any way whatso-
ever, any infant or the mother of an
infant at childbirth or any time, with
in two weeks after childbirth, knowing
the condition, hereinabove defined, to
exist, within six hours thereafter, to
report such fact, as the state board
of health shall direct, to the local
health officer of the city, town, vii
lage or whatever other political di-
vision there may be, within which the
infant or the mother of any such in
fant may reside. For such services
the attending physician, surgeon, OBJ
stetrician, midwife, nurse, maternity
home or hospital shall receive from
the state treasurer a, fee of fifty
cents.
Section 124S-3. 1t shall be the duty
of the local health officer:
1. To investigate or to have in
vestigated, each case as filed with
him in pursuance with the law, and
any other such case as may come to
his attention.
2. To report all cases of infiam
nation of the eyes of the new borr
and the result of all such investiga
tion as the state board Of health shall
direct.
8. To conform to such other rules
and regulations as the state board OF
health shall promulgate for his fur.
ther guidance.
Any violations of this law will be
vigorously prosecuted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
SOCIAL

This afternoon Mrs. George Biz
zard will entertain Congregational
Church Social: At p. m. "Jitneys"
will meet ladies from the South Side
at DR.. Benefits corner and from the
North Side at the corner of East Elm
and Franklin streets, also the corner
of West Elm and Clinton. About six
o'clock "Jitneys" will carry the men
to the Blizzard home for supper. Every
body is invited to contribute toward
the picnic supper and enjoy the gem
eral good time. Jitney drivers will
collect fare; only one fare for the
round trip.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
CORN BOYS AT STATE FAIR

Two boys from each county in
Ohio will be the guests of the State
Agricultural Board at the Ohio State
Fair this year. On July 18th, at 1O:0O
o'clock in the morning in every coun-
ty seat in Ohio the corn boys will as
semble to select the two boys who
will attend from each county.
Considerable interest has been
aroused by this announcement as ii
is the second time that the corn boys
have ever had an opportunity to be
the guests of the Board at the State
Fair.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the week beginning,
Sunday July 9, 1916.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee.-The
weather during the week will be gen.
orally fair, with temperatures near
the normal the first half and above the
normal the second half of the week.
Region of the Great Lakes.-Gen-
orally fair weather will prevail dur
ing the week, although local showers
are probable Tuesday or Wednesday
The first part of the week will be cool
followed by a change to warmer af-
ter Tuesday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
NEW RAILS FOR n. T. L

The Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Rail-
road has placed an order for more
than 100000 tons of new steel rails
which will be laid this year.
The new rails are rs pound and
will be laid at various points where
most needed to place the track in
proper condition to withstand the
strain of the new 245,000 pound en-
gines and heavy loads that are pass
ing over the road.
A similar order for delivery within
the next year may be placed in the
near future.
Industrial conditions were never
better along the entire D. T. & 1. sys-
tenn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
When YOu Have a Cold.

Give it attention, avoid exposure
be regular and careful of your diet,
also commence taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t contains Pine-Tar,
Antiseptic Oils and Balsams. Is
slightly laxative. DR.. Kings New
Discovery eases your cough, soothes
your throat and bronchial tubes,
checks your cold, starts to clear your
head. In short time you know your
cold is better. It's the standard fami-
ly cough syrup in use over 40 years.
Get bottle at once. Keep it in the
house as a cold insurance. Sold at
your druggist.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
WOLF-IOZIER.

Mr.. William Wolf and Miss Bertha
G. Lozier both of Wauseon were unit
ed in marriage at the Probate Office
Monday morning. Rev. T. B. Ash
ton of the Baptist church performed
the ceremony after which the bride
and groom left for a short honey
moon trip to Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14

Your Bowels Should Move Once a Day
A free easy movement of the
bowels every day is a sign of good
health. DIR. Kings New Life Pills will
give you a gentle laxative effect with
out gripping and free your system of
blood poison, purify your blood, over
come constipation and have an excell-
ent tonic effect on the entire system
Makes you feel like living. Only 25c
at druggists.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
SAVE YOUR MONEY

because capital will be in greater de-
mand for industrial development
both in America and Europe. High
interest rates are sure to come Read
the series of articles on saving and
thrift which will be published regular
ly from now on. The first article ap-
pears in this issue of
THE TRIBUNE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
viii Sloan's Liniment Relieve P

VIII OlOdn B LhHlHNeIIt RcHcNc dlus
Try it and see-one application will
prove more than column of claims.
James S. Ferguson, Phila., Pa, writes:
81 have had wonderful relief since
used Sloan's Liniment on my knees.
To think after all these years of pain
one application gave me relief. Many
thanks for what your remedy has
done for me-" Don't keep on suffer-
ing, apply Sloan's Liniment where
your pain is and notice how quick you
get relief. Penetrates without rub
bing. Buy it any Drug Store. 25c.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Mules, Sheep and
Hogs Owned in Fulton County as
Returned To The County Auditor By
The 1916 Assessors Comparisons
With Totals of Last Year.

County Auditor W. W. Ackerman
has completed the compilation of the
returns of assessors in regard to live
stock owned in the county on April
1st, 1916.
The reports by townships is as
follows:
Amboy: 671 horses; 1880 Cattle; Z
mules; 430 sheep; 1922 hogs.
Royalton: $40 horses; 1488 cat
tie; 9 mules; SGT sheep; 1413 hogs.
Chesterfield: STA horses; 2047 cat
tie; 13 mules; 255 sheep; 1912 hogs.
Gorham: 988 horses; 1888 cattle;
13 mules; 1895 sheep; 2142 hogs.
Franklin: 933 horses; 1917 cattle;
1 mule; 767 sheep; 26O1 hogs.
Dover: 521 horses; 1882 cattle;
mules; PIG sheep; 1889 hogs.
Pike: CAT horses; 1643 cattle; 8
mules; 461 sheep; 918 hogs.
Fulton: 664 horses; 1425 cattle;
7 mules; 41O sheep; 1O45 hogs.
Swan Creek: 898 horses; 1894 cat
tie; 20 mules; 247 sheep; 891 hogs.
York: 986 horses; 2506 cattle; A
mules; GIG sheep; 2052 hogs.
Clinton: ITS horses; 2346 cattle;
10 mules; 518 sheep; 2298 hogs.
German: 1866 horses; 2063 cat
tie; mules; 464 sheep; 1927 hogs.
Totals of live stock in townships:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14

Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh is itself
an antiseptic and the use of any other
remedy before applying it is unneces-
sary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
THE CLOVER LEAF TYER

Some injury is done each year to
Ohio clover by the clover leaf tyer, a
caterpillar about one-third of an inch
long, which first appears in late
March. 1t is so called because it ties
the surface of the clover leaves to-
gether to form a cell in which it
feeds. There are three broods of the
insect during the year.
Present harvesting customs pre-
vent the insect from becoming a seri-
Gus pest. The first two broods are
largely destroyed by the two cut
tings of the clover crop, while fall
pasturing kills many of the third
brood.
A complete description and life his
tory of the insect are given by H. A.
Gossard in Bulletin 297 of the Ohio
Experiment Station at Wooster.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
HUGHES CLUB.

From Fayette comes the news that
a Hughes Club of about 100 mem
bers has been formed under the initi-
ative of Hon. c. L. Allen. Member
ship in the club is conditioned upon
signing the following pledge:
'We the undersigned citizens of
Fayette and vicinity, believing that
the welefare of the nation demands
and depends upon a radical change
from a weak and vacillating head to
a strong and positive administration
whereby the nation will be feared
and respected by all others, and be-
lieving that the election of Chas. E.
Hughes as president of the Republic
will accomplish this much desired end
do by these presents form ourselves
into a political Club" and with this
end in view pledge our undivided sup
port in securing his election.
This is a move in the right direc-
ton and Fayette Republicans are set
ting a good example. A similar club
ought to be formed in every village
and township in the county.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14

Live STOCK owned IN the seven VII
lagos of the county:
Delta: 73 horses; 73 cattle; 5 hogs.
Wauseon: 131 horses; % cattle; 2
mules; "a sheep; 81 hogs.
Archbold: 50 horses; % cattle; 2
mules; 9 sheep; "a hogs.
Fayette: 70 horses; A cattle; l
mule; 2 hogs.
Swanton: 81 horses; % cattle;
hogs.
Metamora: 60 horses; AZ cattle; 78
hogs.
Lyons: 49o horses; 81 cattle; 4
sheep; 70 hogs.
Total live stock owned by persons
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14

Tribune Advertisements Gets the
Best Results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
The British Surrender 1t kut.el.
AmsPs.

Coming as il does mt the time of.the
revolt In Ireland, the surrender Of
the British garrison at kut-cl- Amara
Ia the Turks is ;s severe n blow To
Great Britain as was the miserable
failure at Gallipoli.
The force Tint fell into the hands
of the Turks was made up Of British
and Indian troops and did not num-
Der more than 5000 men. They had
been hemmed In at kut-el-Amnra for
several months by II much superior
Ottoman army and their plight had
been the subject OF much bitter dis
cussion by the British Parliament and
also 10y the people.
The defeat will be felt not So much
In the number Of troops lost or in the
strategic value of the position surren-
dered ms in the loss Of British pres
tige. India and the whole East have
discovered again what they ,liscov.
cred at Gallipoli. that I'm contact with
the East the Empire is not invinciblo
and that the efficiency of the Home
Government is not equal to r~Pscuing
its " soldiers in the East from II
crushing defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
The shelter Isla nd Deer.

lf Dr. HoRSADAy's opinion that II
is practically impossible To catch the
wild deer Of Shelter Island and trans
port them to preserves Is correct.
the Conservation Commissions deci-
sion to call on the battuc arranged
for May I Is likely to turn out n re-
pripve. and not II full pardon. Per-
haps the Director Of the Bronx
Geological Park is overpessimlstlc; ut
any rate. the members of the commits
sion have given opportunity Ia study
the situation. and some nature loving
genius may devise n plan To protect
the farmers without the wholesale
and cold blooded slaughter that was
proposed.
So far rs the handicap laid ON the
commission by lack of funds is con
cerncd. the sportsmen's clubs that
have protested against the cxtermina.
tion of the deer. and whose appeals
have been needed. may he of immc
dlatc assistance. They should have
M difficulty in raising the sum al
money necessary IL relieve shelter
Island Of n nuisance In n humane and
dccorOus manner