davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

definite purpose, and if as a result
of our being together in this brief in
terval there shall come to Won. or to
any of you, brighter outlook unon a
dreary existence; if there shall come
some freedom from pain, sickness and
suffering, some alleviation of sorrow,
sadness and grief; if evil shall be to
you less of reality, less of an in
evitable necessity, therefore, capable
of being escaped from-because God
is good; then, my friend, the COM
plete purpose of the lecture will have
been attained, and Gods will-which
certainly must contemplate the les
sening of sin, sickness, sorrow, death
and disasters done!
MisconceptiOn Re-Will of God
It should be universally recognized
and known that the will of God must
be good! And yet, whenever mankind
has come upon some tremendous Gala
nifty, or when some great circum-
stance of evil has in its magnitude
outstripped a personal capacity for
evil accomplishment, or when some
physical blunder of the physical uni
verse has demonstrated the instabili-
ty of material laws-mankind has
generally taken refuge in the "wiIl
of God," "divine providence" the "dis-
pensation of providence" as a reason
for something which it could not ex-
plain in any other manner, hence the
continuation of superstition and fear.
Such an awful imputation against
Deity could not be made, if it were
not due to a false sense concerning
God, and man and the universe.
Will of God is Good
There are hundreds of thousands of
men and women and children in all
lands who have learned and are learn
ing daily in Christian Science that
Gods will is-must be-good!
That God, ,awho is Infinite Truth,
and Life, and Love, can only be good!
And then, instead of bowling in su-
preme agony to the will of God, they
have found that they might hasten
forward with gladness and joy to
meet and welcome the will of God,
knowing that it can only mean good
1t surely must be the will of God
that His children should know Him
Alright. The Scripture of Jermiah de-
clares: G.. .ye shall seek me and
find me when ye shall search for me
with all your heart" xxx 13)
Whatever humanity has known or
believed concerning God in all ages
has determined the happiness, har-
mony, health, peace, prosperity, pro-
gress and development of humanity.
For when a stone or stick was
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
Mohr & Clark
Peoples Bank Bldg. Wanseon, o
SHILOH.


Mr.. VIM. Wagner is now adding a
kichen to their residence. -----------
Mrs. Shreve Lester, and daughter
and their children of Toledo drove last
Saturday to Mr.. George Atkinson's to
visit her brother and family.
Miss Emma Scott Of Columbus was
in this vicinity on the .27th inst, call
ing ON friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mfs. John Erehart, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wagner autOed' through
10 Auburn, Indiana on Wednesday of
last week to attend Mr.. Erehart's
regimental reunion and visit relatives
at that placs.t e..
Grandma, cGothrop has returned
from Indiana to her daughter, Mrs
A. Cochran on last Saturday. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Richard, Mr.sWm
Mutt. and Miss Beulah Hoyt autoed
through 20 Croton last week to at
tend the Christian Union Council. They
report a fine time while there and q
delightful trip over and around the
hills, q distance of $50 miles without
an accident. Mr.. Richard, says the
little Fords can get there just the
same. ~.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
Consultation the Fa

Constipation the Father of Many Ills.
OF the numerous ills that affect hu-
manity a large share start with con-
stipation. Keep your bowels regular
and they may be avoided. When a
laxative is needed take Chamberlain
Tablets. They not only move the bow
els but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. Obtainable
everywhere.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
Cured Her Two Little Girls.

' Mrs. Ada Sanders, Cottontown
Tenh., writes: "We use Foley's Honey
and Tar as our best and only cough
remedy. 1t never fails to cure my two
little girls when they have colds" Re-
lieves hoarseness, tickling throat
bronchitis, hay fever, asthma, Group.
Fink & Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08

ity and progress; when agnosticism
reared an altar to the unknown god,'
mere intellectually measured the
faith and accomplishment of men; and
when, in the fullness of. time, Christ
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08

Jesus declared: "God is Spirit: (or
as stated in the Revised Version: God
is Spirit and they that worship him
in spirit and in truth" (John " 24.)
Here began the decline of that priest
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08

Worshipped as deity, the rocks and
forests formed the dwelling places of
men; when tribal god was worship
ped as deity, the might and prowess
of warriors determined tribal secur-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08

hood of matter, the material sense of
God and man, which had so long with
held from humanity its rightful pro-
gress and development.
. Concluded next week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08

Over two hundred people were in
attendance at the Blue School Re-
union last week.
Miss Farwell of Wauseon is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Myers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
TAYLOR.

Floyd Skeels has a new automobile.
Cecil Miller's have moved to Tole-
do where he is employed in the Over
land. j4ffsf ~
Mrs. Nettie Field spent the first
of this week with relatives in Tole-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30

AM ELECTRICITY!
= NEED no introduction anywhere and my power and
usefulness everywhere known and appreciated
= tire never fail faler- that of
that means real substantial accomplishments There
other thing that closer contact than There
other force that essential to personal comfort
commercial activities Every day my practical utility is being
boadened and fields Of usefulness being developed
constantly; fast becoming right hand Possibly awaiting
yourself o. maximum aid that | can exend o
REMEMBER efficiency wachwod of business Short
and labor absolutely essential Your home could
be cheerful business dby profitable by aid The
worlds great commercial largely due the hold and have
and cheerful The
mutudes romhe toll light the tall buldngS
safeguard SICK light the highways and
byways offering who appeal
LIGHT the Sfay-Enorut- md
I'll AM ELECTRICITY
IS YOUR HOME WIRED FOR ME? IT SHOULD BE!
ak IT OVER WITH THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16

How would you like 10 pay two
hits n minute for your favorite
sport,
It's being done. tho. In our best
regulated households this season.
Not over the poker table, either.
but In motor boat racing. tho most
thrilling OF the rresent-day reerc-
ations OF milliona'res.
Mileage comes high In a mile-a.
minute motor boat ms the result OF
the European war which has boost
cd the price OF gasoline. Ono gal.
Ion OF fuel at "a c.ntH. Ia consumed
In skimming a mile In the latest
time-snnihilating hydroplanes.
Gasoline. however. Is only one
OF the minor costs OF the speed
boat A fortune is shot 10 pieces
at the outset In purchasing the
finely machined motor. built OF tho
most expensive steels and alum
mum. Tho life Of this motor IN
limited for under tho terrific strain
of delivering ever ounce OF energy
Il can. In a frrii craft. II quickly
shows signs OF wear.
The scrap heap contains the
skeleton OF many champion that
has soorched the water but few
times.
The race for the gold challenge
cup, to be staged In tho pictures.
Que Detroit river off Belle Isle.
next month. will represent an out.
lay OF se5o.o00 by contestants for
the building and operation OF their
scooters.
: IL will be the 18th annual con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
BY HAROLD JOHNSON

test for this cllEsic motor boating
trophy and will be preceded by
minor races on the three previous
days. The course extends up the
river into Lake - Clair. making
a five-mile circuit. which must be
completed six times for a total dis.
lance of 30 miles for each heat
daily.
Ten boats are expected 10 meet
In the classic. tho field being the
largest on record. Miss Detroit,
last years winner. will defend her
title. Detroit will be represented
by two other fiiers- Baby Harold.
which has yet 10 make it's initial
plunge. and Miss Hamtramck. an.
ether hydro" built 10 develop so
miles an hour.
Barring engine trouble. Miss
Minneapolis viii be a contender.
Al tho intcrlake regatta at Putin.
Bay. she set new worlds record
Of 66.6s miles per hour. Hawkoye.
owned by President A. l.. Judson.
Of the American Power Boat as.
ISOLATION. IA another entry. She
was not ready for the biz meet laat
year and was subsequently burned
10 badly that II was necessary to
rebuild he-.
Count Mankowsh has nominated
Ankle Deep. w. J. Connor. OF Buff
falo will send Buffalo Enquirer to
the races. while usly Duckling. a
speedy craft frori San Francisco.
and tho Barnaclc. which averaged
IS miles an hour against Miss
Minneapolis. arc other entries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
Butte Puts Up a Better
Brand of National Game
and Wins From Giants

ham were tho heavy stiekers Of
the day. Each poled out hit for
four bases.
BIli McIvor made three hits out
OF four chances end was robbed
% perfect day by a wonderful
catch OF a sizzling drive by Roy
Grover. Running catches and bare
handed stabs featured the fray.
Seattle did not lose its pepper
% any time. but Butte put up the
hyperion brand OF the national pas.
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
Miss Ford Is Again
Winner at Cearhart
Colfing Tournament

GEARHART. Aug. i6.-Miss AZ
res Ford. sensational Seattle WON.
an golfer. won her first match here
yesterday in the annual golf tour
nament now under way. The day
before Miss Ford qualified with the
lowest score. Her victim In yes
,erday's play was Miss Winnifrcd
Huber OF Portland The score was
s and Z. Mrs. J. c. Lang OF Seattle
was another victor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16

BUTTE. Aug. is.-Butts won the
first game OF tho last series OF the
Year with Seattle here yesterday.
II to s. in an easy manner.
The Giants five tallles all came
in Letters one bad inning. the
third. In the other frames Letter
outpitched Bin Rose and was en-
titled to the victory. The game
was listless save for the fielding
ef each club at different intervals.
Titcher Letter and Bill Cunning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
Nick Williams Will
Have to Get Entire
New Squad in 1917

SPOKANE. Aug. 1s.-Card Gis
Jason. Seattle boy with the Indians.
and Earl Sheeiy. catcher and frs,
baseman OF the local Northwestern
league ball club. have been sold 10
Salt Lake. in the Coast league.
Ken Williams. outfieider:
Dutch" Reuther. pitcher and util
.ty. and "Rube" Evans. pitcher. are
also slated to step back into the
Class A circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
Athletes Crowding
to San Diego for
Far Western Meet

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aux. 1s.-Sat.
urday afternoon more than 100 ath.
lctcs from all sections OF the Yves,
viii participate in the annual Far
Western athletic events here. The
boxing and wrestling title clashes
are scheduled for Friday and Sat.
urday nights.
Washington. Oregon. California
and mountain states athletes are
already on hand in large numbers.
and many more are expected today
and tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
Six Clubs Make Up
Local Water Polo
League; Play Soon

At last nights meeting in the
Crystal Pool water polo league
OF six local teams was organized.
and arrangements made for playing
off the schedule The following
teams make M ~ league: Elks.
8. A. c.. Mount Baker Park. Y. NJ.
G. A.. Crystal Pool and Plper g.
Taft.
The season will open In October
Between now and that time trv-
outs will be held for those wishing
TO become members OF the various
teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
TEAM PLAY IS
SECRET OF
SUCCESS

NEW YORK. Aug. fe.-Aosln
team play In baseball stands
forth ~ the most powerful
force In a clubs fight for the
top. The Brooklyn National
league club started lie last
s~Ina around the circle today
In the lead by margin OF
three games and it's all due TO
the cooperative spirit - the
spirit that knows no defeat.
with every man trying his best
20 do something that Will help
oct lust one more run across
This IL the secret OF the Brook
iyn clubs success this year. Presi
Den, Ebbets said today. IL a player
becomes injured or Is removed fol
some other reason every man II
the club II eager TO take his place
Wilbert Robinson has made real
baseball club out of a collection Of
athletes who formerly Just played
ball.
Ebbets has confidence In his
men. Before his club left fol-
pittsburg today he told the United
Trsas he expects the Dodgers &c
return from the western trip still
in first place.
my men are confident and ! am
confident" Ebbets said. However
do not think We are over-confi
dent. We believe we can win and
we're going 10 keep on hammer
ing away until we do H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
LLOYD MADDEN TO
BOX GEORGE NCLE
AT T1V0LI SHOW
BY EDWARD HILL

I LLOYD MADDEN, one OF the best amateur ghtweghts
~ in the country who recently turned professional has been
matched for fourround bout with George Inge
The boys will furnish the main 10 the Austin Salt
boxing show scheduled for the 18th OF the month the Tvo
shcatrc.
This will be Maddens appearance in the pro ranks
since jumping the He his bow recently in
Everett under assumed and made the going hard
for Ed Taro that the Everett boy forced throw the
sponge to keep from getting badly beaten.
In the amateur ranks Madden made remarkable record
at number OF staged in the Coast cities BY
throwing his hat in the ring this time. Madden should
considerably interest in the battle for the Northwestern
lnclc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
Team of Actors Is
Anxious to Battle
Local Ball Squad

Don't crowd. boys. one Mt n time.
Rena Arnold. coach and manager
o. baseball team composed OF ac'
tors on this weeks Pantages bill,
has issued challenge to any semi.
pro ball club in Seattle for a game
on Thursday and Saturday morn
lngs. Miss Arnold herself will be
on the coach line while the maids
of the Melody Six. some California
pippins, will serve as the first aid
squad. Step up. boys. and break
your leg
On the trip west the team has
played "a games. winning II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
JOE HAS LONGEST
LEGS IN MAJORS

Joe Without. former NJ. w.
Lacquer. now with the Braves.
has the longest legs In captivity.
They seem TO start under his
eoilarbone sno Of his total
heights feet I lneh-about 4
feet . Inches appear to be re-
served for legs.
When Without 10 eIrclIng the
bases under full steam he re-
sembies . pair OF eailpers vlo-
iensly aolssted and covering
ground with terrific speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
Crippled Vancouver
Team Takes Contest
From Montana Crew
Newcastle Miners
Win Baseball Mix

The Newcastle Miners defeated
tho fast willers Social Parlors
team In a ragged contest Sunday
BIZ the score OF = to 8. Tho fea,
ture OF the gamc was the pitching
OF McQuade for the Miners. who
allowed but two scratch hits and
struck out eleven men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
THE GAM
BY BLOSSER

This worlds diamond with the bases laid
And on IL Lfe's great game OF ball In played;
The teams Human Beings versus Fate.
And Times the umpire, watching by the plate;
We're at the bat; purpose DER and DER
To WELD Ambitions club and try TO score,
To try solve the the pitcher throws
And lam the sphere where not fielder goes:
Where some OF uggers who can kill
Fatcs binding speed and drive II as we VIII,
Others tap nfied hits but swiftly
And beat the ball down 10 the primal base.
Stl others, tho they strive their best, no doubt,
Fan wildly at the air and then strike out.
Then seek the bench do wncast, with visage drawn,
Crestfallen, shanefaced. blue. ambition gone
Or rag the umpire. growing like a bear.
To shift the blame and sulk in their despair;
That's not the game; there is no time to quit
What tho you fail TO cut in with hit
You've got another chance-stand TO the plate.
Head up and ready-keep your guard and walt,
Walt for good one-let the other rip.
And when IL comes, now-lam IL hard-and zip,
It's got to CO. And must you old man,
Hike for the base-keep eoing-yes. you can,
And 40 around-dont lose that swinging stride:
You've got TO beat the throw inside now slide!
Wow-wowl You did IT. Scorer or scored
See-theres your tally marked up the board,
And you'll win the game-no doubt at all.
You'll never lose. old man. II you'll Play Ball!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
80 . q % q q
FATHER TIME CAN'T CATCH EN-

How long a athlete stick a the
The life a baseball 10
a Tennis players
faiter after eight the cocr-
The champion athlete five
conspcuousiy
during 20
Eddie Plank, baseball;
Kramer cycling, and Joe Bromiow. track
these fellows
Gettysburg college In
the II he has worked major lank
$50 the slab
bike a novice 20
old Wavey New after his debut
American championship
the cycling antique from East Orange
his 10th straight American pro e when he defeated Bobby
OF Australia
This Bromows 18th the track Only last
hafmiler
had been striving for for is Now he going better than
W their longevity
the subject ivingtaking
words will the
championship form after
CLEAN LIVING
Of victories CHARGED the Athletics
q q q
successful the diamond catch
but EN-.
o. he has
lead the American league day Looks
Phil has quit gambling
George stanss suspended for three days
trouble with Umpire Rger II igler only mind
resulted Braves leaders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
CAMP HOLDING OUT
ON EVERETT PROMOTERS

After promising to take on any
bantamweight In the country In
Everett on Labor Day. Eddie Campi.
the Californian. Is now trying a
little hold.up game on tho Everett
folk.
Charlie Manning wired Campi yes
,erday for his final terms for a
match with Laurence Hail. cham
pion OF the Middle West. now In
Seattle.
Campi wired back that he wanted
two round-trip tickets from San
nEarc,sco and Is per cent OF the
krts&S receipts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16

Two-bsse ts-Fitzsimmons. HiIiysrd.
Home runs-Lsifer. w. Cunningham.
Sacrifice hlt--f,avin. Double play---Drover
20 YitzHirnmons. Passed bsil--T Cunning
ham atoten bases -~Fitzsiumons, Nc
Ivor Rfpperf Grover Waiked-Lelfer
2 Rose g. struck out--Leifer =. RIOS. 2.
r,en on 5ases-Hutte g. Seattle s. Time
Lie Tmpirs-Frary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
FRED ST ARTS
SECOND DAY
OF WORK

DENVER, Aug. te.-Freddls
Welsh started the second day
Of his training grind for the
scheduled 2o-r ,und bout with
Charley White ~ Colorado
Springs Labor day with another
t~elve-r,iie road Jsunt TO City
Park and return. After . rub
down the champion rested until
this Afternoon. when he plan
ned another long hike. Fred
die declares he does not need
much Indoor work. but wants
10 make sure Of HE wind In
this altitude. No plans 10
continue HE road work daily
until he winds up training.
white win have 10 - much
stronger. hit harder and NOV,
faster than he ever has done Il
be intends TO keep up the pace
intend TO make Welsh declared
today.
Charley White has not yet start
Cd trainings He IL now at Colo
RADIO Springs arranging for trainlni
quarters. When this is settled h,
plans to buckle down to real work
An army OF carpenters Is work
Ing on the huge outdoor arens
where tho contest will be staged
Tie structure viii be second oni,
10 that built At Reno for the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
AN ERlCAN RESULTS

At Boston I. Washington o.
Al New York 6, Philadelphia 2
No others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
CAMP UNREASONABLE
IN HIS DEMANDS

"His terms are unreasonable Tor
= four.round bout" said Manning
Yesterday. -and unless he can do a
little better by US than that. We VIII
atop negotiations with him at once
ana 70 after some one else In his
place"
Campi also stated that the weight
limit should be set at is5 pounds
This would make II pretty nice for
Csmpi. a. Hall would enter the ring
n lis, which IL his average weight.
alsho he makes if5 IN fighting trim.
Campi will have to show something
better than his offer OF yesterday
n he wants the match.
\aks ARRANGE FOR 400
MQRE SEATS
Sd popular have the semtmonthly
smoNars at the Elks' club become
that arrangements are under way
for enArging the seating capacity
~ the gymnasium. George Adams.
e matchmaker for the club. stated
.erdayl that the gym would be
odeied before the next show
Il a held and 400 additional seats
Installed
Johnny o'IEARY X. Cd.
~ JOHNNY DUNDEE
Johnny O'Leary. the Seattle light
weight. picked lad that was too
tough for him when he matched
himself with Johnny Dundee.
The wire brings the dope today
that the Scotch wop put Johnny TO
cumberland last night In the ninth
round OF a scheduled i2-round set
TO AZ Boston.
Dundee undoubtedly ranks with
the top-notch lightweishts OF the
country. and while Johnny Is ad-
mittediy a good boxer. he can hard
ly be classed In the first rams. He
should have known better than to
buck up against the little Italian
With the Scotch name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16

Priees raid Wholesale Dealers for
Vegetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
MARKET REPORT

Prices Paid Producers for Egg.
Poultry. Veal and Pork
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-24
Wedding Bells
Again do Chime

On Wednesday Nav lO,h. at
the La heran parsonage at Lem.
mon. Rev. Hopp ofiictati"g. oc-
CURED the m,rriage Of Mr.. e.. 4.
Ruana and MISS Sara Iverson.
both of this city.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Iyerscn Of CHS
holm. Mimi and came to this
city over year ago and has re-
sided in this community since
that time. BY her charming ways
and pleasant manners she has
won a host of friends who extend
TO her the glad hand of welcome
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ruana who re.
side south of the city. He came
with his parents from Douglas
county, Minnesota, about eight
years ago. He entered the Da-
kota Business College at Fargo,
from which he graduated in
1914, and since that time has
cen assistant secretary for the
Eberhardt Il Frasch company of
this city
Gust, as he is known by h 8
many friends. has proven a wor-
thy servan. by all his employers
and has held positions of trust Of
which he has conducted with
credit to himself and his constit
uents. He will soon begin the
erection of a new house on the
lot north of the Lutheran church
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-24
Primary Election
Exceedingly Quiet

Tn Primary T. ec'ion caused
V ry Il tlr stir in Perkins County
this year and very li.ht vote
was pplled There was very liz
tie opposition for tn nominations
of the different parties and no
sire nuous campaign was made
by any candidate.
From the meagre retnrns now
available. the following lead for
the nominations, where there
were opponents:
Dem cratic. Governor, Rine-
hard; Lieutenant Governor. Jac.
obs; Rtprese ltatiyes. Hickman,
WeiIlaTd and Lundquis' ere It'd:
Super'n cndent Of Schools. Grace
Wilson kroft, with Slight ma
jority over Mss Thomas.
Republican. Governor. Nor
beck. Representative in Cong ress
Bartine, State Senator. Evansnn,
Sheriff, Rocks; Superin reDdent
of Sc1ooI. Raberge has slight
lead.
When this report was received
there were still ID precincts to
hear from and the result is like
ly to be changed from the above.