davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
PIIAILN REVIEW
Plans Perfected for A Grand Rally
and Review of All knights of Py-
thiaS In Fulton County. in WsussOn
May Twenty-FOurth COMMITTEES
Appointed-Fine Program

The Wauseon Lodge Knights of Py-
thiAs have projected their plans for a
grand Pythian Rally and Review In
Wauseon on May the twenty-fourth
and are putting forth every effort to
carry out the plans to a successful
finish. The Wauseon Lodge expects
70 entertain all the Knights Of Pythias
in Fulton county and any others that
may Be coaxed over the State line
from adjoining states. They are plan
ming to do this entertaining on a
grams scale and It looks as though
May e4th were likely to be q sure
enough "Rad Letter Day" on Wau-
seons calendar In the first place the
WAnseon Knights are aiming to make
thdir Lodge reach the 800 mark in
meHharshlp before the great event
trapspires and every day they are
drawing nearer to that goal. There is
not more patriotic order nor one
whose working principles are nobler
or more worthy in AmerieR than Is
the order Of Knights of Pythias and
naturally ~ Is bound to grow in num-
berE end strength IL appeals alike to
the young man and 10 the older man;
none Of It's members are. likely to
forget The lessons II impresses upon
them and those who apply those les
sons In their daily life and conduct
cannot fail to be benefited themselves
and 70 be q benefit TO everyone else in
the community; these facts are the
reason for its growth and the reason
why Wnunoon Lodge will reach the
"Thrna Hundred Mark"
Hers Is the Line Up" that win car
~ The yballp over the 300 mark and
wiQ make a great success Of Pythian
Day IN Wauseon May 24th:
COMMITTEES In Charge: r. 5. Camp
he'll. Y. L. Golf, +. G. Smallman. This
committee Il a member, "ex-officio" of
ali of ohe following subcommittee
and ns each member Is "live wire",
results are likely to be attained by
every committee.
Hoception Committee: Earl Harger
WIN. CroninRer, VIM. Fink.
Mpsic Comuittee: Gordon Turn
built Ray Turnbull.
Ralroshment Committee: w. J. Har-
per. g. y. Trory, DAB. Dill.
: Decorating Committee: Bert Dimke
John HIATT, r. j. Spencer.
Advertising and publicity manager:
W~vne b Harris
Committee responsible for the sue
cess Of X. Of p. Day, May Gath; Every
member Of Knights Of Pythias Lodge
No t56.
All together, NOwl
May twenty fourth--SOOlI
The program h one to inspire every
person In WauseOn; we are not going
70 specify In detail this time, but here
are > few of the features:, Visiting
lodges from near and far. Teams that
have won enviable regulations for
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
Information For Women.

Housework is trying on health and
strength. Women are as inclined to
kidney and bladder trouble as men.
Aching back, stiff, sore joints and
muscles, blurred vision, puffness un-
der eyes, should be given prompt at
tention. Foley Kidney Pills restore
healthy action to irritated kidneys
and bladder. Fink & Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
CONCERT AT'TAYLOR.

The Wauseon Methodist Orchestra
will give a Concert at the Taylor
M. E. church Friday evening May 5th
The orchestra has more instruments
and better program than ever before
One and one half hours of good music
and entertainment. A free will offer
ing will be taken, one half of which
goes to the Taylor church. Come and
enjoy the evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
CARD OF THANKS,

We desire to sincerely thank the
neighbors and friends who so kindly
lent their aid and sympathy at the
death and burial of our uncle, Thomas
S. Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Porter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28

their splendid work. our own famous
Wauseon Page Rank Team, The First
Prize, international, d. o. X. X. Drill
team of Toledo, A Great Feed,
Vaudeville, to make "good digestion
wait on appetite, a monster parade
headed by Wauseon Band. If you
want to know more,-"see the large
bills" But get ready for a great
day in Nauseon May oath.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONYENTION


The forty-second Semi-Annual Con-
vention of the York township Sunday
School Association will be held in Del
Ia, Sunday April Both, 1916.
PROGRAM
Afternoon Session
Standard Time Used
2:00-Song Service led by u. E. Corbin
20--Devotional .....H. G. kellogg
I'M Special Music
2:25-Address :. t. L. RynGer, Toledo
2:55-Round Table 40. ]. lodge
Ss40-County Work "A. Valentine
Adjournment
Delta people invites country work.
ers home to supper with them and en-
joy the evening session.
Evening Session
7:0O--Song Service.
n 7:20-Devotional ........C. A. Price
7:25-Report Executive Committee,
Election Of Officers.
Offering.
Special Music
7:40-Address T. L. Rynder, Toledo
Presentation Of Flag
...............O. j. WlSman
Arthur Valentine President.
N o. ]. Wisman. Vice Pres.
E. L. Sindel, Secretary
A SILK FLAG
Will be awarded to the Sunday
School having the largest attendance
If Teachers and Officers at each ses-
sion. EN+ tr
Tho Flag to be awarded at each con-
vcntion.
All Superintendents of Sunday
Schools Of York Township are re-
quested TO be present at 1:45 p. m. for
the nomination Of officers for the en-
suing year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
NOTICE.

All players desirous of trying out
for the Wauseon team report at dia-
mond next Sunday afternoon at one
o'clock.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

From a small beginning the sale
and use of this remedy has extended
to all parts Of the United States and
to many foreign countries. When you
have need Of such medicine give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy trial
and YOU will understand why it has
become so popular for coughs, colds
and Group. For sale by all dealers.
Package cakes-Desert's Food-Sil-
ver-Spanish --Fruit-Sunshine just
like home made--every Saturday
Williams Cash Grocery. -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
H III IA MEETING.

Fulton County horticultural ard
Horticultural Societies will hold their
next meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Wagner, near Shiloh
church May 4th. Topic for discussion
'HThe Retired Farmer Who Moves TO
Town is a Detriment to the Commun-
ity". T. ]. Halsey.
"Some Things Necessary in Corn
Growing. Oliver George.
"Do We Observe Decoration Day in
a Proper Manner" Mrs. Geo. Reig-
hard
Recitation, Miss Bebee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
CONCERT AT TEDROW.
Eridou Anil 0Sth

The Wauseon Methodist Orchestra
will give program of orchestra Sc
lections, quartets, trios, etc. Also
saxaphone and bell solos, vocal quar-
tets and readings. One and one hall
hours of good lively music and fun
The orchestra has more instruments
and better program than ever be-
fore. Commences at 8 o'clock p. m
Come and enjoy the evening. Admis-
sion 10 and 20 cents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28

Salt Rising bread-Raisin-Whole
wheat-Bran- Rye every Saturday
Williams Cash Grocery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28

The program h one to inspire every
person IN Wnuse0n; we are not going
70 specify in detail this time, but here
are > few of the features: Visiting
lodges from near and far. Teams that
have won enviable regulations for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-07-13
CLOSED Up THE KAMTAH
BRIDGE DEAL.

Messrs. Waterman Rehberg and
Bridwell. three prominent citizens from
our sister town of Kamiah were in the
city Monday of this week and appeared
before the board of county commits
sioners in the final act in the pur-
chase of the well known toll bridge at
that place. As result an order was
made by the county dads for the draw
ing of a $500 warrant in final liquid
alton of Idaho county's part of the
purchase price of that structure and
deed for its interest in the same now
reposes in the strong box of the
county. idaho county assumed some
thing like one-fourth of the obligation,
the Kamiah highway district and
Lewis county assuming the other
three fourths of the purchase price
The visiting gentlemen in their talk
before the board told of the remark
able increase in the travel from one
side of the river to the other, the free
visiting and social intercourse among
the neighbors and the brislzing up of
business in their town. The payment
of fee for the privilege of seeing your
neighbor or going to your town where
you do all your trading, is an extra
burden that is hard to carry, and the
citizens of that section are now rejoic-
ing over the immunity from this heavy
taxation which has been afforded
! them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-07-13
{. R. CHASE AND FAMILY
REFUGEES FROM MEXICO
Given Three Hours Notice to Leave CountyNeghbor Muir
dered-Says Uncle Sam Must Take Hand.

G. r. Chase, brother of Oliver, Ed
ward Frank and the other Chase
brothers of this community, arrived
here last Saturday from Tampico, Mex
leo, with his wife and six children,
where he has been living for the past
six years. Mr.. Chase is one of the un-
fortunate American citizens which
have come to be known within the last
three years as Mexican Refugees"
The Globe reporter in conversation
with Oliver Chase, brother of Chas.,
was given some of the details of the
familys experiences with the Mexi-
cans, the Mexican government and his
own government, which is anything
but encouraging to az citizen OF this
country or conducive to exalted patr1-
otism. As the ground was pretty thor
oughly covered in an interview which
Mr.. Chase had with the Lewiston Tri-
bune enroute home, we give tnat
papers version of the mater: 1t says
MFR. Chase relates a narrowing tale
of his experience in Mexico, which
cost him approximately $4,000 and LETT
him with only a sufficient fund OF
money to reach relatives here. He
went to Mexico six years ago and was
first engaged In the mercantile bust
ness. The Mexicans looted his store
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-07-13

or James ID. Courtney; fracture of tha
skull, but will probably recover.
Margaret Courtney, his sister. lac.
erations and shock.
May Courtney, another sister. bruis-
ed.
mrs. Anna Leahy, 1 Coso avenue.
san francisco, sister of Patrick r
Courtney; bruises and shock.
Margaret Leahy, 16 months old. her
daughter; slightly bruised.
Ride For Pleasure.
The arrival of the uncle from Idaho
to visit them was hailed with delight
by the family of John d. Courtney.
Sunday came, and the uncle drove his
car to the grocery store. above which
the family makes its home. Father
mother and the children enjoyed ride
Of several miles about the CITY. sun
day night, the capitalist suggested a
spin to San Jose.
Two members OF the family, Daniel,
"a years old, and Alice, 16, decided to
remain at home. Daniel had to care
Tor the store In his fathers absence.
Alice was needed to look after the
home. This was explained by Alice
yesterday as she sobbed over the
news OF the death of her uncle and
aunt and of the injuries to her own
parents, her brother and two sisters.
First Auto Ride.
MY brother, Buddy, is only four"
she said, "and he has never before
had an automobile ride, nor had my
sister, Margaret, who is 10. May is %
years old. She has been i'll, and we
thought long automobile ride would
be good for her."
The party of nine was returning
from San Jose just before noon yes
terday. Patrick +. Courtney was driv-
ing and had just turned to the right
to pass another car going the same
direction. The left wheels of his auto
mobile left the pavement and when he
tried to get them back they caught on
the sharp edge of the paving and the
machine got beyond his control.
With a crash the heavy car turned
over. All those in the rear of the ton
neau were thrown clear, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick E. Courtney, who were
in the front seat, were caught and
crushed
The injured were taken to the
OConnor Sanatorium, near where the
accident occurred.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-07-13
Enthusiastic Meeting Held at
Cottonwood Tuesday
Evening.
WANT EVERY OWNER
Next Meeting Will Be Held in
Grangeville, August
Fifteenth.

The Idaho County Automobile asso-
citation was organized at Cottonwood
Tuesday night. The meeting was at
tended by many owners of machines
from all sections of the county and
much enthusiasm was shown.
The purpose of the organization is
to promote the mutual interests of the
members; to aid every movement for
better highways; to cooperate with
other organizations in collecting and
distributing information as to touring
conditions in this section and in stim-
ulating travel by tourists; to promote
and foster better acquaintance of our
people with the highways, resources
and beauties of our own country; and
generally to aid all movements for the
advertisement and development of this
and adjoining counties. For marking
the main highways and for urging
more CAREFUL driving and to create a
more favorable sentiment between
horse-driven vehicles and autoists.
In the near future the associat tion
will issue rules andr equations in re-
spect to traffic on the highways which
will be given general publication.
The officers were chosen from all
sections of the county and strenuous
effort will be made to induce every
owner of an automobile to take out
membership.
The officers selected were: Frank A..
Kelsey, Cottonwood. president; Frank
VanDeventer. GrangevilIe, first vice
president; Abe Harchelrode, Winona,
second vice president: Herman Won
Bargen, Fem, third vice president !;
William b. Hussman. Cottonwood,
fourth vice president: William Robin
son, Grangeville, secretary; Joseph
Bushue, Ferdinand, treasurer.
board of eight trustees was NAM
ed, as follows: John Romain, Reuter-
Vile; b. r. Roberts, Green Creek !;
Frank LYDIA, Lucille: O. NJ Clay. Rig
gins; Wallace Hill, Whitebird: Edwin
Nelson Fem; Fred Tautfest, Ferdin-
and: f. M. Quist, KooslSia.
The league will meet once each
month during the season of auto travel
and the next meeting will be held at
Grangeville on the evening of August
18th.
Those attending the organization
meeting from this place were G. r.
Campbell. DR.. G. w. Slusser, Jake G..
Eimers Frank VanDeventer and w.
A. Robinson
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-07-13
Candidate For Governor Ad-
dressed Good Audience
Monday Night.
FOR CLEAN POLITICS
Favors and Will Work For
Completion of North and
South Road.

Captain IL. G. Davis, of Boise can
didate for governor on the republican
ticket, arrived In our city by stage
Sunday evening from White Bird, and
on Monday evening he delivered an
address at the Alexander Freidenrich
corner to good audience Captain
Davis spoke from an auto, which is
his custom in making his campaign,
and this time 1t was a borrowed one,
loaned by County Auditor Eimers.
The Captain who drove his own car
from Boise, had break down at Slate
Creek, above White Bird, and had to
abandon his car for the time being
and take to the stage. He later re-
turned to the scene of his mishap with
an expert and repairs and brought the
machine up the grade to Grangeville.
Captain Davis is making a vigorous
campaign against corruption and in
competency in the administration of
our state government, and in his ad-
dress dealt with concrete facts and
specific statements. He did not STAN
mer when it came making charges,
and from the applause accorded his
remarks at times, it would seem that
his hearers were largely in sympathy
with the cleaning process" which he
declared was absolutely necessary in
the state before we could get any
where in the way of economy or real
progress.
The Captain referred to the position
taken by Republican State Chairman
Evan Evans, of Grangeville, on the
matter of purifying state politics, and
highly commended his course, stating
that it took men of courage and con-
! viction to take a stand of that kind
in the face of existing conditions.
Captain Davis trip down the Sal
mon river canyon and his accident
with his car, has made another In.
terested and aggressive convert to the
north and south propaganda. The
Captain in an interview with the Globe
said on this subject:
I'm coming up to Northern Idaho
I drove through the Salmon river
canyon in my car. 1 had heard thai
the roads were not in good condition
and as matter of fact / found then
| just about as bad as they could bt
and still be passable for the car.
shall always be glad made the trip
/ fCanA{n,,al -. x0o...
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-07-13
Participants in Indian Wars
Must Have Reached
81 Years.
LIMIT, $40 A MONTH
Senator Brady Explains New
Law Which Affects Many
Local People.

The many pioneers OF this section
who took active part in the Nez Perce
Indian war of 1877, and the Bannock
war of 1878 will be pleased to learn
something of the particulars of the
new pension law recently passed by
congress, which provides for pen
sion of $40 per month to all those
which can establish thirty days ser
vice during that exciting period OF
Idaho county's history.
In response to inquiries from in
terested parties Senator James I'll.
Brady explains the bill (Which is now
a law the provisions of which have
been extended to include the surviv-
ors of the Nez Perce and Bannock
wars, as well as all other Indian wars,
and provides a pension of $50 per
month, instead of So under the first
bill.
Under the terms of the new bill
which amends the act of July, 1892,
and that of 1913, that the person entitl-
ed to the pension must have reach
ed the age of 81 years and shall nave
served a period of thirty days, but
continues:
"That If any certain one of the said
campaigns did not cover period OF
thirty days, the provisions of this act
shall apply to those who served dur
ing the entire period of said cam
paign: provided further, that where
there is no record of enlistment OF
muster into the service of the United
States in any of the wars mentioned
In this act, the record of pay by the
United States shall be accepted as
full and satisfactory proof OF sucn
enlistment and service: and PROVIDED
further, that all contracts heretofore
made between the beneficiaries under
this act and pension attorneys ano
claim agents are hereby declared null
and void.
"That the period of service per
formed by beneficiaries under this
act shall be determined by reports
from the records of the war depart
ment, where there is such record
and by the reports from the records
of the treasury department showing
payment by the United States where
there is no record of regular enlist
ment or muster into the United States
military service: provided, that wher
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-07-13

by petty thievery operations and he
then engaged in farming ON a 70-acre
tract he had purchased three miles
from the town. The Mexicans con-
tinued their depredations, butchered
his neighbor in cold blood for his
money, and threatened the entire Am
erican population when the American
consul ordered all Americans to leave
the district.
The Mexican army threatened to
fire on the Americans as they were
en- route to the transport but two
United States gunboats were In the
harbor and swung into position be-
tween the transport and the shore
where they would have a clear range
over the heads of the American
refugees This served to hold the
Mexicans in check while the Americ.
ans reached the vessel.
Treaehery of Natives.
1.-THE treachery of the Mexicans can
not be exaggerated" said Mr.. Chase
'"They would come into the store In
groups and while one was telling yoI
of his friendship the others would bt
filling their pockets and hiding mer
chandise beneath their coats. The
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-07-13
With OUR Soldier
Boys i'm Camp
BY Sgt. II. R. HMBOURNE, Co. e.

Boise, Idaho, Friday, July This
Is our last day at Camp John Il. Nor
rlson, for tomorrow we entrain with
the rest of the regiment. bound for
somewhere on the border" Guesses
ana rumors are everywhere rife as to
our probable destination but no defin-
lite information has been given out.
The majority of guesses are to the eff
feet that we will go from Boise direct
to Nogales, Arizona. But we have no
official information at hand at this time
to verify this prediction.
&ss
Anxious as the boys are to go to
the border there are not a few who re-
gret to leave camp Morrison. To many
OF the Grangeville boys, practically all
or them in fact, it has given the first
taste OF military life and service under
the old nag and despite what awaits
us In Mexico and the future in the
lives OF many of us remembrances of
the days at Camp Morrison will al
ways be pleasant memory cluster
around our hearts. Here marks the
beginning of an epoch in our lives
which will always be dear and sacred
to us, the inception of a service to our
country the memories of which the
boys of Company Il will proudly carry
all their lives. 1 venture the asser-
tion that there will be many a silent
heartache when we pull out tomorrow,
bound for the southland.
i The boys are all nursing sore arms
again, due to the second innoculation
against typhoid. The government is
spending lots of money ON her soldiers
and is giving costly treatments and
preventions which, in civil life, would
be beyond financial reach of many of
us. Our arms are so sore just now
that daily drills have been done away
with for the present.
Well, old Company E has camp hon
ors on one score at least. Our mascot
bull dog, "Ted," has cleaned up every
canine at the barracks. Whenever
Ted mixes with a dog around here we
all know the other pup has a dog
gone" poor chance of victory. We all
Clipped in and bought Ted harness
and Sergeant Gregg, in the role of a
pseudo tonsorial artist, clipped off
Ted's shaggy coat, leaving an immense
"E' on each side OF course, Gregg
got the e. on one side inverted and
Ted has to run backwards to make ii
read right, but the "E'' is there just
the same.
We also have Tom, the pet rooster,
who plays second fiddle ON the mascot
roster. (Mr. Printer: Please don't
confuse those two words, =" rooster
and "roster.") Tom is the center of
interest for all visitors, and they are
many. His chief joy is to rest on the
shoulders of the fair ones who come
to camp. He will put up a good-natur-
ed fight with Ted any time for the bene-
fit of the visitors. We will never stoI
growing about Tom, and while Ted is
only cur, he is the best to OCCUR
here for some time.
Too much cannot be said in praise
of the Red Cross ladies of Boise, who
this week gave to each man in the regi-
ment a field kit, each kit containing q
mirror, comb, towels, soap, washcloth
pins and abdominal bandage. We are
all very grateful for their kindness
and thoughtfumess.
Corporal Harley Meader has already
earned the enviable distinction of be
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-07-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN
SESSION.

The board of county commissioners
are holding a busy session this week,
with persons from various parts of the
county before them with matters of
interest to their section.
The board have purchased team of
mules from Mr. Monroe of Mt. Idaho.
with brand new hand made harness
from SNYDER & Miller to go with them,
and will send the team down to the
honor camp at White Bird to be used
on the state highway project They
also have another excellent team of
mules in view for the same work
Two men have been put to work on
the Florence road south OF town, and
the Forest service have also put two
men to work on the same road.