davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

Hear Governor Willis next Wednes-
day MORNING at the Court House.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
Davenport 5 and 1OC and Variety Store
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
48c Sop Jars each 29c
zoe Ribbon Saturday evening at O'clock per yard Oc

Children's Hose ................10 .10c
Mems Hose 10c
Dust Caps .10c
Curtain Goods .1Oc
Towels 1Oc
Embroidery per yd .1Oc
o. N, T. Crochet Cotton n. .1Oc
Hat Flowers each .............10 .10c
Men and Boys Gloves ......... .1Oc
Granite Ware at ...........1 1Oc
Assorted Glass Ware ......... .1Oc
Cups and Saucers ...:.......10 10c
Waste Baskets 1Oc
Pillow Tops .1Oc
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob HIATT and Carl
Orndorf of Detroit motored to Wau-
seon the first of the week and visited
relatives and friends.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Young and baby
of Hammond, Indiana, are guests of
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Schafer. Mrs
Young is a sister, of Mrs. Schafer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

Mr.. A. F. Patterson and Mrs. ]. P.
Roos and daughter Olive of Chester
field, were guests of Mrs. A. F. Pat
terson and daughter last Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bowman and
daughter Bernice and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hartman of Toledo spent
last Sunday with William Weir and
| family
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

Fresh Candy and Salted Peenuts
Candy IL ounces for Oc Sailed Peanuts per lb. IOC
Full line of School Supplies
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

Mr.. Clarence Snyder and little
daughter from Toledo spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Caroline Sny-
der and sister Florence.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

standings and give assurances OF their
execution. That Is just what the
Hughes people cant do. because nobody
can make pledge on benaf OF the
Justice. Moro thnn that, nobody suS-
disposed to transact business with the
organizations. anyhow. II he gets the
nomination, he will get II free and I'M
trammeled.
Tho cold-blooded politicians have been
worried by the persistent reports OF ire
mendous Roosevelt sentiment through
out the whole West. II is true that tho
delegations which come to Chicago
from this section, once the citadel Of
Roosevelt power. contain no great pro-
portion OF Roosevelt men. But along
with them are coming inultitudcs of the
plain people. Insisting that the folks at
home are for Teddy Just as of yore
and that they have been libel'd by tho
tales Of their desertion from his stand
ard. They are Troclaiinins that this
year nc platform can compensate for
denying the nomination Of the one man
who is a plhtform In himself. Plat
forms are sadly In dlsreputc. ANYHOW
It's the man Tint means something.
and between nun whose meanings
are perfectly plain. aud one whose
strength consists largely In the fact
that his views arc not known OF any
issue of recent time. there Is insistencC
that II Ia dangerous o take chances.
The poin Of all this IL that Penrcse Is
, linking on these things. thinking hard
and with characteristic coldness and
clarity.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Hughes Votes Claimed
on First Ballot

CHICAGO, June 5.-Republic-
an leaders who are pushing
the Hughes candidacy for the
Presidential nomination con-
tend that he will have more
than $50 votes on the first
ballot in the convention, 403
votes being required to nomi-
nate.
The States which they say will
90 for Hughes on the first
test, with the votes which
each will carry, are:
Alabama, 9; Arizona, S; Arkan-
sas, 7; California, 20; Colo
RADIO, S; Connecticut, 7; Flor
ida, o; Georgia, S; Kansas,
10; Kentucky, 8; Louisi-
ana, 10; Maine, IL; Mary
land, 8; Michigan, 80; Mis-
sissippi, 8; Missouri, Is;
Montana, 7; Nevada, 3; New
Hampshire, 4.
New York, 81; Oklahoma, IS;
Oregon, 10; Rhode Island,
10; South Carolina, s; Ten
nessee, 10; Texas, 10; Utah,
8; Vermont, 8; Virginia, 10;
Washington, 7; Wisconsin.
If; Wyoming, 8; Alaska, 2,
and Hawaii, I.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
ITCHING ECZEMA |SA
CONSTANT BLOOD CRY
The Blood Reaches Every Part
of the Body Every Twelve
Seconds.

There are approximately 10000. 900
pores In the skin of a human body.
These connect with the blood channels
by, means of little canals. These ca
nails are sometimes filled with poisons
and the skin scales and blisters, gets
red and raw. and becomes like so
much tissue fire.
Salves do not reach the source of the
trouble. To make the blood pure is
the only scientific method of relief.
S. s. s. is the greatest blood purifier
because II Is a natural one. There Is
no mineral Of any sort in 1t. 1t is
purely vegetable.
So great Is the fame OF S. s. S. that
many substitutes trail along in va
rious sections of the. country. They
all, sooner or later, die natural
death. S. S. s. builds up weak and
acidy blood, gives prompt relief to
almost every case of eczema, winter
letter, and other skin maladies. You
owe yourself the duty of trying a bot
tie of s. S. S. Take no substitute.
Write for our free book on skin dis
eases. Confidential letters replied to
by our Medical expert, Write Swift
SPECIFIC. Co, Department 33. Atlanta.
Ga.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
BIGGEST THING OF
KIND EVER SEEN
IN THIS CITY
Tanlac Explained To a
Great Number of
People.

All day Saturday, people visited the
Peoples Drug Stores. where the intro
duction Of Tanlac,. the great recon-
structive medicine that is building UP
countless rundown men and women.
accomplishing such remarkable results
In cases OF stomach and nerve exhaus-
ton, began.
The Introduction was in charge of
Mr.. william Singerman. who comes d.
rect from the Tanlac Laboratories to ex-
plain the tonic. how 1t should be taken
and the results that may be expected
from its use. Many people came to
inquire about Tanlac. to see how II
was introduced and to learn at first
hand. Of its merits. Many who had
knowledge of Tanlac had made up their
minds and simply said. Give me I'm
lac"
The introduction was the biggest thing
OF It's kind ever before seen here. Mr..
Singerman said, 81 was greatly surprised
at the instant demand for Tanlac. had
no idea the reconstructive tonic WIS 10
ton. and / did not believe the general
public had such knowledge OF Il or that
its popularity would be so great here at
once. There were surprisingly large
number OF people, who. having heard OF
| Tanlac In other cities, welcomed It's ar
rival here"
While directing the introduction Of Tan
lac, Mr.. Singerman said: mo one should
be surprised at the great demand for
I
| in Washington had heard OF Taniac
| through friends or relatives In other
cities. Astonishing as 1t may seem, Just
nine months after Tanlac first was in
troduced 100000 bottles had been dis
tributed."
Taniac is composed wholly OF herbs.
roots, barks. and flowers. many of which
come from rem :" parts Of the world
Tanlac is iron ,'e formula of Herr
Joseph TrimbaCA, and II In compounded
today under his personal direction.
Tanlac is being specially introduced
Mt the Peoples Drug Stores. Mr. Singer
man, the Tanlac r. resentative. Is To-
Gated IN the pe".ie's Drug Store
and every evening at the Peoples
Drug Store. 18th. near You st. N.
w, where he will daily explain Tanlac to
the public. telling them how II should be
taken. and the results that may be ex-
pected from its use by men and women
who need better digestion. more strength,
regulated blood circulation. and a gem
eral toning up of the nervous system.
Tanlac will also be explained at all the
other Peoples Drug Stores at It'll and
X SITS. n. w, and 5. W. cor. It'll and NJ
SITS. N. w.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Hot Gubernatorial Fight
On at Polls in Iowa TODAY

DIES MONIES. Iowa. June 5.-Iown
voters are at the polls today at the
Statewide primary for State. Congress
sional and judicial nominations. \
heavy vote Is being cast. particularly
among Republicans. because OF the
three-cornered fight for the gubor.
material nomination.
The Democrats want F.. T. Meredith
for governor and the Socialists j. W.
Bennett. There is q merry war on In
the Republican camp. Attorney Gen.
eral George Casson and State Senator
Joseph ii. Allen are dry candidates
with Lieut. Gov. w. L. Harding rather
damp. Carl F. lSuehnle, of Dcnjson
once partner OF former Gov. Leslie
VI. Shaw. is the fourth candidate.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Penrose Holds Scepter;
May Join I. r. Forces

CHICAGO, June "a Roland for an
ver-Pennsylvania to offset New York.
Penrose. as the King Maker. tender
ing a substantially united Keystone
delegation to the Colonel. just to show
New York that II isn't the whole show.
nor even by any means so big part
of II as Pennsylvania.
This Is one of the real possibilities
OF the situation. as 1t has been develop
! ing lately. 1t may seem passing strange
| that Penrose should be counted n pos
sible angel OF Roosevelt, but Its In the
cards. and the shuttle may bring It
to the top OF tho deck.
| Boies Penrose Is the most courted
man in this town today. He, LOOKS IKE
liam Barnes has taken the veil. ZEN.
rose wears the crown. Barnes IL not
a delegate. His place as national com
mitteeman, will be wTss ssSir from P.r nim'
Barnes himself has been physically Ill
since he came to Chicago. and has LOOK
ed out upon a world oil too cruel. WIN
eyes that both literally ana iisuratiVe-
| On the other hand. Penrose has won
his fight for organization of the Penn
syivania delegation. He will be ma
nonal committeeman again far inc ,,r nm1
baugh, Is really a Roosevelt minority.
Harmony in Pennsylvania could tie
| achieved II Penrose would take the ma
jority over into the K9oseSyer rsst ta am.
gle BLOCH of power In the convention
Too Early to Tell.
Will he do It?
It's too early to tell, he doesn't MIN
self know, because the time hasn
come when he may decide and events
have not far enough developed u
make certain whether, by such coup
he could win and force the nomina
ton OF Roosevelt.
But It Is certain that all sides ant
factions are watching him as no MAJ
has sbeen watched In a convention II
recent years. The sobriquet or Key
stone State" was never so meaning
full. in its applic cation to a politica
situation. as It Is on the eve OF n
critical morrows that must decide
the fate of the Republican nomina
ton.
chuck the Old Guard and go over, I,
the Roosevelt forces. He has trouble
and plenty of II. In Pennsylvania. Tn
State is a hive Of buzsing Roosevelt 81
ously forecast great danger Of IN
State going for Wilson II offense i
given to the Progressives there: Pen
rose would deprive his enemies a
home OF their greatest weapon of OF
Tense against him. II he would g.
over to Roosevelt.
That he seriously considers doinl
just this Is very definitely known. !
would make him the biggest politlca
figure In the party. would rivet hi
domination OF the State. and woul
give justification for the claims tina
the boss has been making in recen
time of a very considerable measur
of regeneration. But more than any
| thing else, 1t might prove the effectlv
way to save the boss bacon, and it.
the bacon that a boss must protect;
| for Hughes. To offset II with still
bigger force for Roosevelt. in tn
neighboring state Of Pennsylvani
would be real blow to Hughes.
II Penrose will lie the nan to decid
what shall happen. It's on the lap Il
the gods. and Penrose Is a whole pan
theon full OF them.
In this kind az situation the anti
Hughes people have all the advantage
for they at least can decker. They en-
mako terms. They can reach under
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
ULT|MATUMS HURLED
BY CHICAGO CAMPS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Tanner. Of New York. and other Hughes
boomers have been working overtime
for the last twenty-four hours among
the delegates.
Until today. majority OF the dele
gates were absent. This morning and
last night they flocked I'm and nearly
all are now on the ground. The Hughes
boom is handicapped by the fact that
his hackers cannot come out positively
and saw what the Justice stands for.
They cannot say what he would do
on the issues Roosevelt has made
paramount. Americanism and prepared
ness-at least the Issues which all OF
the Colonel's friends insist are para
mount.
II any one here could on authority say
lust where the Justice stands. and that
he Is receptive candidate. Il would
much simplify matters. II Is asserted
by the Hughes leaders that managers
of some OF the favorite sons are max
ing advances to them. A Hughes and
Burton ticket Is much discussed. In
their declarations that they Will not
accept Hughes unless he comes out and
makes a statement In which he gives
| ringing approval to the red-blooded doc
trines of Roosevelt on the Rooseveltian
| issues. the Progressive leaders unques-
| tionably realize they are putting the
Justice In difficult position.
How Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States, deep in judicial
leagues closing up the huge volume OF
business for this term of court can
come out and give his political views
| for pre-convention consideration is
something no one has indicated.
No Statement Expected.
The fact Is, OF course. that neither
the Bull Moose nor anyone else really
believes that Justice Hughes at this
stage of the proceedings will declare
himself on the issues before the con-
vention. II by taking this attitude and
sticking rigidly to 1t the Bull Moose
could force Hughes to eliminate him
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
THINK GERMAN VOTE
WILL NOT BEAT. 7. R.
Friends Of Colonel Optimistic,
But Leaders at Chicago Are
Pondering Matter.

CHICAGO. June 5.--what about the
German-American voter
What will the German American
vote do as between Roosevelt and
Wilson IL Roosevelt should head the
Republican ticket7
Now although the political chief
tains about these parts are not talk
Ing such subjects from the house,
tops. the fact lS that when they con-
gregate together In their rooms at
the hotels they have a lot to say
about them.
the Democratic leaders, are doing a
great deal of worrying about the vote
here mentioned.
And right here II can be said that
effort to head OF his nomination have
for weeks and months been using this
argument against his selection:
He can't possibly he elected. Think
what he's said to the German-Amert-
cans and the hyphenates."
Friendly, But Afraid.
And about the Chicago hotels one
can hear frequently from delegates
such assertions as this:
II am friendly to Roosevelt. but I
don't believe he can be elected"
Moreover. II In well known that men
close to the Wilson Administration think
than Hughes. to beat. largely because
OF German-A american opposition.
Now the answer of the Roosevelt men
to this proposition that Roosevelt has
incurred German-American antagonism
Is this:
"As between Roosevelt and Wilson.
Roosevelt will get by far the larger
part OF the German American vote"
They say that President Wilson Ia
more disliked by the German Americans
than Roosevelt; that many of the loyal
Gcrman-Amerlcan citizens are with the
and preparedness. and that the Re-
publican opponents of Roosevelt are
giving an entirely erroneous impression.
Unquestionably one of the forces
working for Justice Hughes among Re-
publican politicians Is the feeling that
because he has given offense to no body
of citizens he will roll up an overwhelm-
ing vote.
See T. r. Victory in Illinois.
Here In Chicago. and Illinois they
are not prone to lake the view that
Roosevelt would lose In a fight with
Wilson at the polls.
One Roosevelt Republican OF this
State. a man OF standing and political
| sagacity. said that after careful inves-
tigation he was convinced Roosevelt
could carry Illinois, II nominated, by
| 30, 900.
He pointed out that Chicago was over
whelmingly Roosevelt city and he said
his personal inquiries among large num-
| bers OF men OF his acquaintance. OF all
shades of opinion. many OF them Ger
man-Americans. had convinced him the
German mericans would prefer Roose-
| welt to Wilson. despite the Colonel
plain speaking.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

self. that would suit their purposes ex-
actiy.
No man here knows-though some
think they khow-what Hughes Is go
is that he will simply sit tight. Hughes
leaders are trying to figure out way
to meet tho demand for q defining OF
Hughes view. There Is u rumor cur
rent that an important statement on
his behalf will be issued by a promi-
Today, the national ttce Of the
IRE frcssivo parry meets. rom II. there
is expected to como a statement which
viii set forth the Brll Moose position,
i.as yct been set forth
There was talk this morning that
the Progressives were planning TO
force a statement from Hughes but
such plan has been agreed on. Mr..
Perkins denied he has considered IT,
but II is we'll known that the ques-
tion has been up among Bull Moose
leaders.
Balloting Friday.
Balloting in the Republican con-
vention Is to begin Friday or Sat
urday. That is a long way off as
convention time is reckoned. Much
may happen in the meantime. A lot
OF folks who are predicting nomina-
ton of Hughes nevertheless are
standing about on one foot thinking
something is going to blow up. some
thing In the shape OF a <2-centimeter
gun is going to explode. and blast
the Hughes boom to fragments. II
that should occur. what them
On paper. one can't figure out how
Roosevelt with Hughes out OF the
way could be nominated. But there
Is a psychological situation here which,
should Hughes be forced out, would
make his nomination possible.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

At every turn there are signs the
women folk are going to Keep suffrage
to the front in Chicago this week. sum
day evening they began pickettng the
hotels on Convention Row., and at sew
erol streets corners female oratoresscs'
held forth. The gist Of their remarks
was that the M s Is for suffrage NJ age inc inc
Republican party had better get It's
eyes open to the necessity Of treating
its women voters right.
James r. Garfield, OF Ohio, who was
Secretary of the Interior under Roose-
welt. 10 spending very little time here
/, hobno5bing with his acknowledgements
TO tell the Republicans how easy 4
! will be to defeat President Wilson this
fall IL the right kind of a man Is
nominated" He has nobody In view
for the Republican, except 7. u.
william J. Bryan Is to be an onlook-
er this week. He's under contract to
write about the convention. The less
he will have to write about. Therefore.
he's less pacific than usual.
Secretary George Won L. Meyer, Of the
Republican Roosevelt committee rises
up in a half page ad today to advise
in sevcnty-two-coint type that the dele
gates heal the wound to the bone"
this week will be the Columbus Repub-
lican Glee Club. an organization that
| has been coming to national conventions
since 1872. There are sixty-eight sing
crs altogether. and somebody IL paving
| the expenses Of the entire lot. They
serenaded Candidates Row last night.
clifford Pinchot lodges through the
lobby OF the Congress Hotel every once
in while. but seldom stops to discuss
the situation. He isn't particular wheta-
or the Progressives and Republicans get
together or stay apart. Platforms In
terest him mostly.
william Allen White. OF Kansas. siz-
ing up the situation says sS the fsvo brit.
| siders them serious.
"As the delegates from the Home
State arrive they. tell the truth about
the favorite son." says white. That
favoritc son was a pest in State politics.
He got the delegation to keen him
quiet"
George w. Perkins, Of New York. be-
sides looking after the :. r. boom and
has taken to writing for the ';:pers.
He's n real reporter this week. "a
Perkins saws in his story today, "me:'
do not have to fight with shrapnel.
dreadnaughts. submarines; and Leppc,
/ on which the destiny of n nation or
a world may hang"
| A large tank of Ice water is always
on tap at the Fairbanks headquarters
Governors whitman. OF New York
and Willis. OF Ohio. have their wives
with them. Mrs. Willis is especially
interested In woman suffrage.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Old Political Banner
Again Waves at Chicago

cHlcALD. June b.-Having gathered
dust In the attic Of Mrs. Jacob F>ulien-
wider's home at MechanicsburR. III.
ever since II was carried along thx
Michigan lake front in the first Linz
coin campaign in ls1O. the banner OF the
Mechanicsburg wide Awake" Club IL
II has a Chicago poIieeman 70 s,.ro
II and Sl0,OOO bond to insure its safe
return to the k'ulienwiders after sem
ator Lawrence Y. sherman has used
II all he can in his boom.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Hughes Still Deaf to Call
For Statement

The steadily increasing call
from Chicago for a statement
from Justice Hughes regard
ing his willingness to accept
the Republican nomination
and regarding his position on
various issues has not affect
ed the Justice in the least,
apparently.
mo statement is contemplate
ed" his secretary said today.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

Of leading candidate, and keep him
to nominate. when they get around
to IL, and then elect That IL one
reason why the. allies would like to
ment: they think II would provide
plenty of time for the delegates 10
think over this Southern nitmatInn
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Convention SideHghts
From Chicago

CHICAGO. Juno 5.-The hotel page
boys have been equipped with mega
phones to make them more unintclli-
gibie.
The august Mr.. August p. p. Gardner
10 here today. prepared to prepare the
grand old party for preparedness.
Ex-Governor Eugene N. Foss, OF Mas
achusetts, possible Presidential timber
for the prohibitionists. arrived with his
his m,istache and over his stomach In
very dry manner.
Joe Heating of stand-pat Hoosier
| politics fame. is here with all his IN
fluence and q new double chin.
T. RS former secretary. william
(Dillyl Loeb. smokes such long cigars
smoke In the street.
The genial and colossal New York
ward heeler, who supported Roosevelt
| rived wearing a red. white and yellow
table cloth necktie with towelins
fringe.
Ex-Representative Farmer Cocks, Of
New York, IL here to see about the
whole business. He's neighbor OF
| T. r. down at oyster Bay, and. being
| a Quaker. he and Teddy wrangie IN
formally about preparedness over the
| back fence.
Former heavyweight champion James
J. Corbett Is here looking them over.
He expects to be at the ringside when
the gong sounds "wednesday. the spar
ring of these politicians Ia great, says
Corbett. "But looks like a real fight
| when they get set"
Judge Henry Neil. Of Chicago. original
mothers pensions advocate. said today
he will try to have the Republican plat
ton in the various States.
Former Secretary OF the Interior Carmi
Thompson Is here from st. Paul to help
son was a friend Of Burton years ago
when the former was getting political
start In Ohio.
Advocates OF nationwide prohibition
took some satisfaction today In point
pre-convention negotiations without the
aid Of large quantities of booze. Sum
| day was a dry day In Chicago, and II
was followed by another today, there
being a judicial election on here. A
few of the delegates. however. found
| wet spots.
After one Of Senator Weeks enter
prising runners-up had spent twenty
| four hours, his most winning manner
and a breakfast on two delegates under
the Misrepresentation that they were Old
Guardsmen. only to discover that they
were red hot rantankerous Rooseveltian
| Progressives, the Senator was enough of
a sport to buy their coffee and rolls
4 anyhow.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

Ex-Representative Farmer" Cocks. OF
New York, IL here to see about the
whole business. He's neighbor OF
T. r. down at oyster Bay, and, being
a Quaker, he and Teddy wrangle in
formally about preparedness over the
back fence,
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

ward heeler, who supported Roosevelt
with both lungs four years ago. ar
rived wearing a red. white and yellow
table cloth necktie with towelina
fringe.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

T. RS former secretary. William
(Dilly) Loeb, smokes such long cigars
that he can stand In his hotel and
smoke In the street.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

A large tank OF Ice water is always
on tap at the Fairbanks headquarters
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

Former heavyweight champion James
]. Corbett is here looking them over.
He expects to be at the ringside when
the gong sounds Wednesday. The spar
ring OF these politicians Ia great says
Corbett. But looks like real fight
when they get set"