davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-12
L o C a L m EM s
MORRISVILLE


spending some time in camp at Caspian
Lake.
Rev. W. E. Bakers subject for next
Sunday at the Congregational church
will be Our Enemies"
Mrs H. L. Delano left Monday for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs Harold
BowIes, at Sugar Hill, N. II.
Miss Esther Bacon left Saturday to
visit friends at North Hero and at points
in New York State and Massachusetts,.
Rev. and Mrs. A. D, Page and son
Harold were guests Monday and Tues
of this week at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. J. J. Bennett.
Mrs. Ellen Garter, who has visited her
niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs n. S.
Graves, for two months, returned to
Randolph Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Prior of New
Haven, Conn. are guests this week at
the home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Prior.
b. Rlcketson and son, Arnold, OF Peas
leeville, n. Y, father and brother of Mrs.
r. NJ, Banker, came Friday evening to
visit at the Banker farm.
Charles Cox has moved this week from
the Waite block to the upper tenement.
which has inst been finished oft in the Z
G. Foss house on Park street,
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church narIors- Nondav evepisa The
bostesses were Mrs Clare,c. Haa NJ
Otto s. Blodpett and Mrs. n-ron G
Tones
A most card received Yesterday from,
Aaron Morrill,, who has Joined the Mi
itia at Mantle, Conn, states that he
eft yesterday from Camp Holcomb with
%. D. 1st Conn, Infantry for Nogales,
Arizona.
A. A. Niles left Tuesday morning for
Bennington, where be attended the an
1ual meeting of the Trustees of the
Home. Mrs. Niles had charge
)f the Town Clerks duties during his
absence.
Eddie Durham and his son, Edison.
we're in Burlington last Friday, where
he latter underwent an operation per
ormed bv DR.. Twitchell for the removal
IF adenoids and tonsils, and also for a
growth in the nose.
Mrs, Romaine S. Morse and son, Ro-
maine, and daughter. Elaine, of South
Berwick. Me, who have been visiting in
Iutland and Middebury. came the lat
er part OF last week for a weeks visit
With relatives in town.
,1rs S+ol1o Forso,, ,rrs !, = rou1or
Irs, Daniels and Miss Grace Waite of
+ Johnsbprv were in town Tuesday
making the trim by auto. Mrs. Tavlor
emained in town for a few davs' visit
With her daughter. Miss Stella Tavlor
,bo has CHARGE of the millinery bpsiness
ere
Tho ,,,o,,r f-;ouds IS ,,;ss 1uo t1o,,
IN -, =. L.. .,.,...,
10 fourteen weeks in the bosnital she {
,as taken Saturday to Mr. Cassedav,s
ONE No GAG Main Street Bprlinoton
here she will stay for = while She is
ding nicely and is now able to walk .
18th crutohes. i
r c po1.o- t,-.,,o~ ...;do.. ,,.ho
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29
GOOD BOOKS

The library offers the advantages of
good society 10 many who could not
otherwise enjoy them. This is one
ct the most importan: influences that
tells on individual characte:. A man
is not only known by the company he
keeps, but to a great extent he is
made or unmade by his associates.
A great part of what we learn and
much of what we are is absorbed I'M
consciously from our environment.
Now books are written-at least the
good books-by men and women of
the better sort. They are people of
intelligence and refinement. They have
just views of truth and duty and are
able to reveal to US many secrets re-
specting the life that is being lived
around US. They are interpreters and
guides in all lines of human activity
and service. To be intimate with them
is good society. If then we can bring
all these choice spirits by their books
into our villages and introduce them
to our children and our neighbors,
even to the poorest, and let them talk
to all who will listen, we have done
something, we have done much to
raise the tone of general intelligence
and refinement.
Here is the great opportunity to
reach the homes of the poor and the
careless and even of the baser sort
with new light. The books will inter-
est and meet the craving for knowl
edge which everybody has, and then
will come into confidential relations
with many reader, starting new
trains of thought, suggesting new
ideas, offering sympathy and kindling
faith. The friendless will gain friends
and these friends will do them good.
In such ways, this institution, the
public library, is calculated to enlarge
and enrich the community's life.
WILLIAM r. EASTMAN.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29
Sweet Potato Pie

Boil two or three sweet potatoes, Sc
as to have one large cup of pulp when
mashed. While steaming hot mash out
all the Jumps and stir in one egg yolk,
beaten, one-half cup sugar. one tea
spoon butter, pinch of salt, one-quar-
ter teaspoon each of cinnamon and
ginger and one cup of milk. Add also
a little grated lemon rind mot very
much) and stir all together thorough
ly.. Bake with one crust. Make a
meringue of the white of egg and
place in oven to brown. If you have
some shredded cocoanut on hand,
sprinkle it onto the meringue. This
makes a pie of four cuts.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29
!. + !. + !. !. + i. i: !. 4 i !. !. !. i. :. !:
= WALL SPRINGS NOTES +

j. !. + i. X i i i. i. i. i. + i. i !. + :. !.
= WALL SPRINGS NOTES =
i i. + !: \ !. \ j. i. 1. j. + = !. !. i. !. !.
Mrs. c. M. Myers, Correspondent
Regular preaching service next Sun
day at $3.50 o'clock, Sunday school at
2:30. Rev. A. NJ. Mann, pastor; E.
H. Fox, superintendent
w. w Clark spent Tuesday in Bar
tow and was accompanied home by his
grandson, John, Jr.
Rev. w. C. Fountain and wife, Mrs.
A. NJ. Campbell and Mrs. Aubrey will
return to their home at Port Tampa
Friday.
Mrs. Grover McMullen and children
returned to their home ct Clearwater
Sunday.
r. E. and NJ. B. Cause each caught
another tarpon Saturday.
T. H Storey of Minneapolis has
been spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. A. Storey.
Rev. R. C. Shepherd is giving a
series of lectures on the Bible at the
school house which are much appre-
ciated and enjoyed by those who are
attending, and others are urged to at
tend.
Mrs. C. A. Roux and daughter,
Gladys and Mrs. S. S. McCampbell of
Brooksville are occupying the Clark
cottage on the Point.
r. E. Cause was in Tampa Tuesday.
Jasper Carter and daughter, Miss
Edith, and Miss Blanche Claxton of
Dade City were guests at the Carter
home last week and all took trip
with M. B. Cause to Hog Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hackney and
son Esten of Jacksonville and Mrs. w.
A. Belcher of Largo were guests at
the home of R. E. Cause last week,
Mrs. B. G. Scribner and Helen were
in Tarpon Monday.
Mrs. Bell Whitehurst, Annie, Phe-
ME and Lottie May, and J. E. Schaef-
er, of Tarpon Springs motored to
Largo Sunday afternoon and took
supper with Miss Mabel McMullen.
Mrs. C. A. Storey, Miss Beatrice and
brother Harry were in Tarpon Mon
day on business.
Roy Cause leaves Friday for Port
Tampa city, where he will spend his
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint and Mrs. Park
returned to their home at Zephyrhills
Thursday.
Big picnic party at the spring Tues
day evening.
Spring callers: Mrs. C. A. Roux
Brooksville; Mrs. S. S. McCampbell
Brooksville; Gladys Roux, Brooksvile;
Taver Bayley, Clearwater; Cyril Bay
ley, Clearwater. Crowds of other peo-
! pie who did not register.
G. w. Cause is sleeping at the
spring now to keep the night flyers
away.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29
Fried ScallOps

Clean 1 quart scallops, turn into a
saucepan and cook until they begin to
shrivel, drain and dry between towels.
Season with salt and pepper! roll in
fine crumbs, dip in egg, again in
crumbs and fry for two minutes in
deep fat, then drain on brown paper.
Serve with sauce tartare.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29
Ginger Cake

Three-quarters cup of molasses, 1
good tablespoon lard in cup and fill
with boiling water. Add to molasses.
Sift together 1 Y cups -four (more if
needed), pinch of salt, teaspoon soda,
1 teaspoon of ginger and cinnamon if
liked. Beat WELL Serve warm with
whipped cream or use thin choco-
late icing and serve cold.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29
Creamed Corn in Ramekins

Chop finely can of corn and add l
beaten egg, p cup of thin cream, l
teaspoon of sugar, p teaspoon of salt
and a few grains of white pepper.
Turn into 2 buttered ramekin dishes,
cover with crumbs moistened with
melted butter and bake about 20 min
utes.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29
Wasted Effort,

Life is full of little tragedies. We
put on regular stiff collar the other
day and got shine and went to lunch
with fellow and it turned out to be
one of them Dutch-treat lunches after
all-New York Evening Sun.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29

Patient (mournfully)-"Tm afraid,
doctor, from what you've said there's
very little hope for me- The Special
ist-"Nonsense! If you survive the
experiments I'm going to make on you,
you may live for months. Judge.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29
FAVORITE RECIPES
Prune Pie

One cup of cooked, pitted and
ground prunes, u cup sugar, tea
spoon lemon juice, pinch of cloves,
pinch of salt, yolks of 2 eggs, tea
spoon flour or cornstarch and cof-
fee cup of milk. Mix well and bake
in one crust. Serve very cold with
whipped cream on top.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the postofice at Tarpon
Springs, Fla. as Second Glass Matter
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29

nuSC keep nlSSeII tlln.
Never end business sentence with
out a proposition.
1t is lucky strike when merchan
disc walks out for more money than
it has been getting.
We have another theory that the
less you do for people and the more
you let them do for you, the better
they like you.
Someone says that we halve our
troubles by telling them Maybe. But
don't you ever believe that telling a
trouble twice will do away with it!
After all is said and done we can
all agree to this extent: that nobody
ever trusts anything that can by any
stretch of imagination be called a
trust.
The man who stretches and strains
his income in the attempt to look more
prosperous than he really is. is send
ing out gilt-edged invitations to pow,
eTty.-McClary's Magazine.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29
M'CLARYGRAMS

The boss that's allus jumpin' fences
must keep hisself thin
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29

Never end business sentence with
out proposition.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
SOUR SOILS And
HOW TO CURE THEM
Liberal Application Of Lime Is
Always Beneficial
(By G. ]. Wilder.)

Soil acidity, or sourness in soils. is
caused by poor ventilation or circl-a
ton of air within the soil itself. 1t is
usually due to improper drainage. aad
exists largely throughout those soi.s
which are low in vitality, anu by tai
we mean those soils which are de-
fcient in some of the essential ele-
ments of plant food.
AS plants have the power or the
ability to adapt themselves to certain
living conditions just the same as peo.
pie, we find the lower forms of plant
and vegetable life only occupying
those soils which are sour. That is
the reason we always find moss grow
ing upon the north side of a tree.
Moss is low form of plant life. 1t
grows in the shady places where tne
soil is cold and damp. 1t does not re-
Quire much sunlight, therefore grows
in the absence of heat and light.
Soils that contain sufficient lime al
ways maintain the higher forms of
plant and animal life, for they are
sweet and have a better ventilation.
The organisms can grow and some Of
these organisms have the power OF
utilizing the nitrogen from the air and
to feed the leguminoIs plants.
The legumes are deeper rooted and
droutn resistant plants. They aid the
farmer "to farm the farm above as
well as the farm below for they de-
rive their food from the air above and
the soil below. They are the more
profitable crops, yet will not grow un-
less the soil acidity has been de-
stroyed by the application of lime.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
IS YOUR SOIL SICK7

No one would think Of working a
sick horse, yet there are farmers in
almost every community who are con-
tinuing to work their sick soils, and
with the usual result of poor crops.
DO you know that the trouble with
the average soil is that 1t Is sour? By
this Is meant that it is acid. In other
words it has trouble akin to collie or
sour stomach In man or green apple
collie so common among the younger
generation IN the early summer.
None of our crops will grow to any
success on sour soil. It works bad,
breaks up cloddy and the clods can
not be mashed with anything less
than q maui.
Fertflizing win help some, and lime
is the corrective agent. but for the
best results both should be used. With
wheat, when limestone and fertilizer
are used ON the same land the yield Is
larger than when either one Of these
"a used alone.
To test your soil for acidfty, get a
nickel's worth of blue litmus paper
from the drug store. Get a ball OF
the soil while it is moist and break
It In halves. Place a strip of the
paper on the one half then cover 1t
with the other, pressing them down
tightly and leave it this way for
about five minutes. Then break the
ball and look at the paper. If it has
turned red your soil is sour, and 1t
ia high time that the use of lime be
made a practice.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
STOMACH ILLS
ENDANGER RACE
Organ Called HOtbed of Disease by
Medical Authorities.

1t is generally conceded by medical
authorities that considerable over one
half of the population of the United
States is suffering from one ailment
or another, and of this great number
of suffering people the major portion
are victims of stomach trouble.
Through many years of practical
experiments, with the past medical
knowledge of European chemists at
his disposal, Joseph Won Trimbach,
the noted chemist and health author
ity, discovered the formula now known
as Tanlac. The ingredients for this
Master Medicine were gathered from
the remotest parts of the world. Tan
lac is purely a vegetable product and
is compounded from roots, herbs, flow
ers and barks which have been tested
for their therapeutic properties. He
now firmly believes he has found the
solution to the grave problem, which
has become an important one for the
present and future of our great race.
That there is no question as to the
merit of Tanlac is demonstrated by
the thousands of testimonials to the
benefits derived from this wonderful
reconstructive tonic which are volun-
tarily given by men and women in all
walks of life and from every section.
Modern ills," the title under which
stomach troubles and its complica-
tions are now unusually classed, is
running the lives of vast army of
people every year.
Catarrh, which begins in the head
extends through the throat to the
stomach, is the usual form in which
stomach trouble is contracted. The
delicate mucous membrane lining of
the stomach becomes coated from ca
tarrhal secretions, and food cannot di-
gest. Instead, it ferments, forming
gases, and is the cause of intense
pains in the stomach and abdomen
after eating. Constipation usually
follows and wrecks the entire nervou:
system.
The victim of stomach trouble be-
comes nervous, melancholy, has an ir
regular appetite, and attacks of head
ches. Often the eyesight becomes
affected in cases of stomach disorder
Relief can be found in Tanlac, tn,
ideal reconstructive tonic, appetizer
invigorant and rebuilder of torn dow
tissues.
Tanlac is being especially intro
duced in Wauseon, Ohio, at Fink {
Haumessers Drug Store, where tn
Tanlac Man explains its merits.
Tanlac may be obtained in Fayette
at the King Drug Store; Bryan, Cul
berson Drug Co.; Napoleon, J.
Schaff.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
CHESTERFIELD

The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at Mrs. Frank Denson's on the fourth
Wednesday in July instead of the
third on account Of wheat harvest
Remember the change in date July
26th. Everybody come, if you can't
please send your ten cents as we
need the money. The Society is get
ting ready to roof the sheds and a
liberal patronage is desired.
Mr.. Gerald Harris and family of
Adrian, visited at Guy Bogar's and
John Boyces the last of the week. The
three families spent Sunday at Al
Bogar's in Wauseon.
A. F. Patterson's motored to Del
Ia Sunday afternoon.
Robert Finus spent Sunday on the
banks of the Maumee with a party
from Morenci.
Geo. Lee and family spent Sunday
at Scott Roos' in Wauseon.
s.. H. Stong and wife left last
Thursday for a visit in Pennsylvania
Mr.. Strongs early home. 1t has been
forty years since he saw the place
and will doubtless find some changes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
HORSESHOE PITCHING.

That the horseshoe pitching contest
which will be held at the Ohio State
Fair this year will be the biggest and
most popular contest ever held in
Ohio was evidenced last week when
the Fayette County Fish and Game
Association of Washington, C. H, held
its annual outing at Deer Creek, when
out of the 391 men present 102 en-
tered in the county horseshoe pitching
contest for the championship of Fay
cite county. 1t was held under the
rules of the National Horseshoe Pitch
ing Association which will govern
the statewide horseshoe pitching
contest at the State Fair.
The contest started at 9 o'clock in
the morning and the contestants be-
came so interested that they never
stopped for dinner and continued un-
til o'clock in the evening in the
elimination trials.
The winner was Mally D. Hall, IT.
year-old son of County Commissioner
Hall Of Fayette county. He will repre-
sent Fayette county at the statewide
horseshoe pitching contest which will
start on Monday, August 28th.
The rules and regulations of the
contest which govern the county as
well as the state contests have been
printed in convenient form and may
be had upon application to Win H.
Kinnan, manager of the Ohio State
Fair. Contests are to be held in every
county in Ohio during the County
Fairs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
Travelling Mans Experience.

"In the summer of 1883 I had very
severe attack of cholera morbus. Two
physicians worked over me from four
a. m. to six p. m. without giving me
any relief and then told me they did
not expect me to live; that 1 had best
telegraph for my family. Instead of
doing so, gave the hotel porter fifty
cents and told him to buy me bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and take no
substitutes. 1 took a double dose ac-
cording to the directions and went to
sleep after the second dose. At five
o'clock the next morning 1 was called
by my order and took a train for my
next stopping point, a well man but
feeling rather shaky from the sever
ity of the attack" writes H. W. Ire
land, Louisville, KY. For sale by all
dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
He Was the Wild Man.

Melville Ellis, stopping off between
trains in middle West town recent
ly, looked about for some way of
passing the time until the hour of
MS departure. Near his hotel he dis
covered a ''24-sheet stand" of circus
bills, announcing a performance for
that very day. A policeman passed.
In his most polite manner, Melville
said: viii you please tell me where
l shall find the circus lot?" Have
you got anything to do with the cir.
cus?" asked the policeman, eyeing,
with some curiosity, Melville's pearly
spats and wrist watch. "Oh, yes," re-.
sponded Melville. I'm the wild man. !
New York Letter to the Cincinnati
Times-Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
A New Food
For Thin Folks

All thin folks would like to in
crease their weight and their vitality
and have plump and well-rounded
bodies. 1t can be done most easily
with the assistance of proper food.
The proper food is HEMO.
HEMO is a palatable Matted Food
in powder form. More than Matted
Milk because it contains in addition
to all the food values of Matted
Milk, the full nutritive force of prime
beef together with the natural iron
to aid in making red blood.
Take HEMO regularly and you
will soon realize the great benefits
of this Food Drink.
Good for children as we'll as grown
ups.
Makes a delicious food drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try a Soc
package with our guarantee of
satisfaction.
Fink 4 Haumesser. Druggists
WauseOn, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
CORRESPONDENTS
wINAMEG.

Preaching services Sunday even
ing at the Church of Christ.
The 5. S. of the Church of Christ
have entered into a contest for the
hot weather period; also have adopt-
ed the Loyal Movement for three
months The Sunday Schools of the
Churches of Christ in the state have
nearly All lined up for this move
ment. Those who are not taking
church papers should subscribe for the
EvanGeli1t or Christian Standard. The
Christian standard at present has
the largest weekly subscription of
any Christian paper in the world.
Geo. Knapp was the guest of Jas
McArthurs' Sunday.
Mrs. lizzie Seignur of Cedar Ra-
pids, Iowa, will be the guest of Mrs.
Z. M. TRppan this week.
Harley Holerger is working for
Vern Buyers during the harvest sea-
son.
Ray Keck was called to Ft. Wayne
Tuesday, where his sister is expected
to undergo an operation.
w. L. Campbell spent Sunday at
Bryan and Edgerton.
The Mems Bible Class last Sunday
chose Chas. LaSaIle president and
M. L. Sindel secretary.
Mrs. E. L. Sindel Of Delta has been
very sick the past week.
]. B. Briney of Powers Valley, Ken
lucky has been selected the speaker
at the Yearly Meeting of the Church
es of Christ at the Fair Grounds this
year. J. B. aBriney has the distinc-
tion Of being one of the greatest de-
bat0rs Of the times. What he says
generally is accepted.
A member from here attended the
social at Floyd Fleming's last Tues
day evening.
Short Paragraphs for The s. s.
Contest:
1. Be ON time.
2. Study your s. S. Lesson Chap
ter.
8. Bring some one with you.
4. Being present every Sunday
counts 100 points.
8. Bring your Bibles.
6. Remember the contest depends
on "you" TO make it success.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

Julia May Clifford whose last known place
Of residence was Hemet, California; Alice A.
Warner. whose last known place of resi-
dence was Chatham, Michigan; Agnes Brown
whose last known place of residence was
Chatham, Michigan; Electa Chamberlain
whose last known place of residence was Hem
lock, Michigan Edna Farrell, whose last known
place of residence was Harbor Springs, Mich
gan Mary Wade, whose last known place of
residence was Trenary, Michigan: Frances
johnson whose last known place of residence
was Limestone, Michigan and George o. War
ner, whose place of residence is to the un-
designed unknown and can not by reasonable
diligence be ascertained each and all will
take notice that the undersigned Blanche Ward
on the 3lst day of May, 1916, filled her pc
tltlon in the court of common pleas of Full
ton County, Ohio, the same being number 1861
on the docket of said court wherein the said
Blanch Ward is plaintiff and the said first
above named persons defendants; that this
action is one praying for the partition of the
following premises Situated in the village
of Wauseon, Ohio, and being the East one half
of lots number four hundred and three (4O3) ;
four hundred and four (404) and four hundred
and five (405 in Barber and Sargent's addition
plated and recorded in the official records of
said county. Said premises being the real
estate of which John L. Douglas died seized in
fee-simple.
Each and all of the said above namp1 party
defendants will take further notice that said
case will be for hearing on and after August
IA, A. D. 1916 and unless demurrer or answer
is filed therein. the prayer of the said De-
tition may be granted
BLANCHE WARD Plaintiff
G. B. HEISE. Attorney for Plaintiff. 9-6