davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
NOTICE.

March 1st, 1916, every merchant
who belongs to THE WAUSEON
CREDIT ASSOCIATION will make
a complete list of all his customers.
This list is gone over thoroughly by
the merchant turning it in and the
secretary of the Association. and all
names will be rated either as good
pay, slow, too slow for profit, Or bad.
With very few exceptions, every
merchant of Wauseon belongs to this
Association which is formed, not by
any means for the purpose of harm
ing any one, but on the contrary to
make it possible for those who are
entitled to credit to get it, as well as
to protect the merchants from carry
ing accounts on their books for an un-
reasonable time, and to escape the
losses caused by giving credit to dead
beats.
THE wAUsEoN CREDIT ASSOCI-
ALTON. 44-3
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Cases in Probate Court - Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers-
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases. in Common Pleas Court.
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Estate of William Demaline. 3rd
partial account confirmed.
Guardianship of Roscoe O. Bradley,
9th partial account confirmed.
Estate of Magdalena Rufenacht. de-
ceased, inventory and appraisement
filed.
Elmina Ham and others VS. The
D. 7. & l. Railway Company, preli-
minary hearing waived. Trial of
cause set for February 23, 1916, ten
a. m. Jury ordered.
Estate of Catharine Schad. an
plication for letters testamentarv
hled. Bond filed and letters testa-
mentary is issued to John Rupp and
John Kutzly, Michael Seller and Geo.
Leu, Sr., are appointed as appraisers.
Hattie Thompson as administra-
trix VS. Hattie Thompson, and others.
Report of real estate filed and con-
firmed. Deed ordefed.
Estate of John Mefford, applica-
ton for letters of administration fl.
ed, bond filed and letters of admin
lstratlon issued to Lewis H. Mefford
Estate OF John Curtis, inventory
filed.
Will of David B. Mack, testimony
OF witnesses taken and will admitted
to probate and record.
Estate of Thomas J. Metzler, first
and final account filed. Hearing set
for March 9th, 1916.
Estate of Mary A. Lester, first
and final account filed. Hearing set
for March 9th, 1916.
Estate Of Mary V. Russell, deceas-
ed, application for letters testamen-
tary filed. Letters testamentary is
sued to Clyde B. Russell and Clark
R. Russell, and G. E. Crane, j. A. Mat
tern and W. M. Acker, are appoint
ed appraisers.
Estate of Albert E. Carver, first and
final account. Hearing set for March
9Th, 1916. Collateral inheritance tax
certified to County Auditor.
+ Trusteeship of Robert S. Long
necker, ct al, nonresident minors
first partial account filed. Hearing
March 9th, 1916.
Estates of Virginia Dubois, Will
liam E. Robinson, Joel S. Schmucker
w. H. Flickinger, Celon S. Hover
Robert B. Fuller and Friedrich Wet
eel, proofs Of publication and notice
OF appointment filed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
WAR Upon PAIN.

Pain is visitor to every home and
usually it comes unexpectedly. But
you are prepared for every emergency
if you keep small bottle of Sloan's
Liniment handy. It is the greatest
pain killer ever discovered. Simply
laid on the skin-no rubbing requir-
edit drives the pain away. It is
really wonderful.
Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley, Cal.
writes: "Last Saturday, after tramp
ing around the Panama Exposition
with wet feet, came home with my
neck so stiff that couldn't turn. I
applied Sloan's Liniment freely and
went to bed. To my surprise, next
morning the stiffness had almost dis
appeared, four hours after the second
application | was as good as new"
March, 1915 At Druggists, 25c.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

Thomas Alva Edison will reach the
sixty-ninth milestone of his life on
February the eleventh. The years
seem to rest lightly on the great in
ventor. He is still hale, hearty and
active and as deeply interested in
what the coming year has in store
as a youth with all of life ahead.
"The future means as much to me
at sixty-nine as it does to you at
twenty-five, young man," said Mr..
Edison to a young friend not long
ago.
In other words, Edison is "still go
ing strong" at sixty-nine. Not day
passes that he does not spend from
twelve to eighteen hours in his labor
atory. He shows no signs of slowing
up the pace he has held for over fifty
years. He is alert and not detail of
the business around him escapes his
eye and attention. To those who are
associated with him in business
he is "Our Old Man" Edison, white
haired, stepping briskly, is familiar
figure in every laboratory at Orange
New Jersey.
1t is a difficult matter to corner
Thomas A. Edison, to get him really
to the point where he will give up
a few minutes to an interview. He is
naturally averse to interviews, any,
way. He has a distaste for publicity.
He is a poor press agent. Like Ma
poleon, he will gladly give up almost
anything except time. And when g
visitor is lucky enough to corner him
somewhere in the laboratory, the in.
ventor is usually occupied with some.
thing that demands his attention
every minute.
"Where's the 'Old Man'?" ask.
someone who just must see Mr.. Edi
son on important business.
"In the Lab" is the usual answer
"Well, I've just got to see him."
"Not a chance. He's been in tn,
Lab all morning and he'll be there al
afternoon and part of the night from
the way things look. Left orders no
to disturb him."
That's the way Edison spends mos
of his time In the Lab. And that
how he will spend his birthday.
"Where do you intend to spend you
birthday, Mr.. Edison?" asked frien
the other day.
II 1T just QepenuS, feplled the In
ventor with a smile. cover in the nev
Laboratory maybe"
Mr.. Edison's new Recording Labor
atory is a place to which visitors ar
not admitted, but from all account
is curiously constructed place, bull
! according to the inventors specifics
tions to overcome certain problems G
acoustics in recording large orches
} tras.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
Marriage Licenses,

Leon c. George, %, farmer, Delta,
Ohio, and Georgia D. Foster, %,
dressmaker, Delta, Ohio. Rev. Harry
Kellogg, officiating.
Earl A. Cherry, %, telegraph oper-
ator, Archbold, Ohio, and Esther E.
Kutzli, Archbold,> Ohio. Rev. J. Vogt
officiating.
John Bernath, "a, farmer and Ida
L. Sehlmeyer, 10, both of Wauseon
Ohio Rev. A. M. Smith, officiating
Floyd E. Modem, %, expressman
Wauseon, Ohio and Iva E. Showalter,
10, Wauseon, Rev. A. Barker, officiat-
ing.
Dwight L. Fletcher, collector, To.
ledo, Ohio, and Leon A. Teft, 18, Del.
ia, Rev. J. H. Williams, officiating.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
MARRIED.

Mr.. Dwight L. Fletcher of Toledo,
Ohio, and Miss Leona A. Tefft of Del
ia, were united in marriage at the
United Brethren parsonage, by Rev.
j. H. Williams, last Saturday morn
ing February 5. The groom is the
son of Rev. Fletcher of Toledo Mem
orial United Brethren church. The
young people will make their home in
Toledo for the present, where the
GROOM is in the employ of the News
Bee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
wAR-BOUND SWITZERLAND.

Little Switzerland is entirely sur
by great nations at war. yet
the country which is only one-third as
large as New York state hasn't been
picked on by any of its neighbors.
Why? Because Switzerland has a
first-rate army guarding its borders.
You will find much of interest about
Switzerland in the special illustrated
article which we publish in this issue
of The Tribune.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
DEATH OF HAZEL A. GARRETT.

Hazel Alice, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Garrett, died at her home
on East Chestnut street Monday
morning after short illness of about
one week with pneumonia Had she
lived until April she would have been
thirteen years old. She leaves to
mourn their loss a mother and father,
one brother Howard, and one sister,
Mrs. Clarence Hetzel.
Funeral services We're held Wednes-
day afternoon at the Evangelical church
conducted by Rev. Miser of West
Barre, assisted by Rev. w. A. Whar-
ton of the Christian church. Burial
in Wauseon cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
SOLDIERS OF 1872.

It has been decided by the trustees
Of the Monumental Association to
place the names of the Fulton coun.
ly soldiers of the war of 1872 upor
the monument to be erected on the
court house grounds this Spring anc
following we publish the list as com.
piled by Allen Shade, president OF
the board of trustees of the associ
alton. Anyone knowing of other sol
diers of the war of 1872, who are
buried in Fulton county please senc
names to the secretary at once ano
an effort will be made to have them
placed on one of the tablets:
Abbot, Henry
Barden, Jacob
Briggs, Alanson
Bundy, Calico
Carpenter, Samuel
Culver, Timothy
Root, Jesse
Saulpaugh, Philip P.
Sheely, Andrew
Smith, William
Tiney, Richard
Trowbridge, Willard
Wilbur, Radford
Wilbur, John Morse
Wilson, William M.
SLEEPER, Martin
Huntington, Alanson
Lamb, Avery
Robinson, William
Knapp, Archy
Marks, Comfort
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
DAIRY FARMING
Burr Bros. Sell Celebrated Cows to
Bellevue Man = Dairy Farming
Found Remunerative-Pres of
Nickle Plate Road Warrants Good
Shipping Facilities.

Located one mile south of Wauseon
BROS. is the famous Wauseona herd
OF pure bred registered Holstein-Frie-
sian cattle, which Is probably one of
the nnest nerus in the country.
The farmers around Bellevue are
gradually waking up to the profits
and possibilities of dairy farming and
are adding to their herds of dairy
cattle. G. A. Wright was in Wauseon
recently and purchased of Burr Bros.
three of the celebrated cows, Mollie
horndyke Queen, with a record of
l4,OUO pounds of milk year. Mr..
Wright also purchased Wauseona
Edna Queen and Wauseona Bessie
Pontiac two other high-bred register
ed and pedigree cows. These will
De added to Mr.. Wright's fine herd at
ais farm north of town tenanted by
John Stout. He now has seven head
Of fine thoroughbred Hostein-F -Freis-
ians.
J. A. Wright at his farm at Honey
Corners, tenanted by Peter Lang al
so has herd of six fine Holstein- Erie
sian cows and Hubert Wright, east~of
town recently purchased of Burr Bros.
three head of the same breed of cows.
The Messers. Wright find dairy
farming highly remunerative. Some
.dea of the profit may be learned that
q. A. Wright receives $50 per week
from the sale of milk alone from his
herd. There is no reason in the
world why Bellevue could not be the
center of the greatest dairy region
in Ohio. We have the soil, an unlimit-
ed demand, splendid market and un-
excelled shipping facilities.
President Caniff of the Nickle Plate
has assured Messers. Wright that he
would make Bellevue a milk station
or depot any time the milk produc-
tion around here warranted. President
Caniff says that he will have special
milk car attached to No. leaving
here at 6:15 a. m. and have another
car attached toNo. 5 bringing back the
empty cans at 1907 in the evening.
There is no branch of farming so
profitable as dairy farming. 1t as
sures the farmer a sure and steady
cash income from the sale of milk
and surplus calves and at the same
time adds to and restores the fertility
of the SOIL
With a silo in connection, it en-
ables the farmers to keep more cows
on small acreage. Many farmers
around Wauseon and Delta have
grown rich in the dairy business and
there is no reason why the same
thing cannot be done around Belle
vue. Nothing would add more to
the wealth and prosperity of this
community than to have the farms
transformed into dairy farm.-Belle-
vue Gazette.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
K. OF P,S. TAKE NOTICE.

The Page Rank Team of Wauseon
Lodge No. 156 K. of P. will confer
the page rank degree on two candi-
dates next Tuesday night February
Is. A good attendance is desired.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

Warrants Drawn.
L. u. Wallace, repairs Treasurers offices 7.25
Charles Rice, bridge work No 299 -. 290.93
M. C. Shelter, bridge 239 ......... 24.07
Jonathan Nofziger, bridge No. 239 :. 22.50
Sarah Jefferson blind relief $500
H. H. Tredway, soldiers relief Anboy
Township 2s.OO
H. Partridge soldiers relief, Chesterfield
Earl woolace, soldiers relief, Gorham
township ZZ.OU
Township ................. 5000,
W. A. Tappan soldiers relief, Pike
M. " j. Lineban, soldiers relief. Fulton
Township ......... $500
Township ................ $500
W. c. Hoch, soldiers relief, York town
ship 1O1.O0
Adolf Fagley, soldiers relief. 5000. $500
w. S. Egnew SAL Supt. Infy. - 5000
Ellen Hawley, soldiers relief 400
F. L. Bird expense Farmerh Instituted $500
Henriette Grubb, soldiers relief. ..... 400
Ellen Oyermeyer mothers pension 500
Maria Mailer soldiers relief - 800
c. D. Perry Supt schools - 10000
Zidania Dye soldiers relief ......... 500
l. E. Bayes, same Observation-Disclosures. 400
Sarah Harmon, mothers pension ..... 800
Read & Wager, sup. INSTRUMENTATION. 1896
Angeline Disbrow soldiers relief : 400
Geo. Kessler, chairman ............. 1900
County Bd. Education, ex. money!. 1920
Elizabeth Hamlin, soldiers relief 400
t. G. Adamson, same ................ 500
Hannah Stevens same .. 500
Wauseon Republican, printing ...... 23.00
Rosa Root mothers pension $4,000. 1900
Earl Chase, Dist. Supt. schools 49, 1880
Tohn Keller. ditch 1868 - 20.00
First NATL Bank, int. on rd bds.. 1880
Northwestern Ohio Telephone Co., tolls 7.36
Lowell E. Keith, mothers pension. 1000
Atlas Printing Co., sup Co. Bd. Edu. 1901
tax list ................... 1853
KENYON & Weir, sup .... 1884
Sarah A. Soule, mothers pension . 1900
First NATL Bank, Road H. int. 1125
IT M Law. Dist Supt. schools. ~ 12500
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
TUESDAY CLUB.
February Fifteenth

Roll Call ...... Current Events
Across the Andes by Rail, Ada Harper
Mineral Wealth of the Andes
............... Bell Miley
Music .Leona Oakley
Hostess-Leona Oakley
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
Consultation.

= When costive or troubled with con-
stipation take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are easy to take and most agree
BILE in effect. For sale by all dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
Real Estate Transfers

Joseph Berkebile to Louie Baker,
lot II, Geo. Curtis addition, Swanton,
Ohio, $500.
w. W. Farnsworth to Charles W.
Crisman, parcel of land, Sanderson's
addition, Swanton, Ohio, 81.
Joseph L. Perkins to Barbara Muir
bach, part lot 10 David Huyck's addi-
ton, Swanton, Ohio, 81.
Frank P. Ramsey to Arnold Wal
deck, lot 81, Gates and Kennedy's ad-
-dition, Delta, Ohio, $4,000.
Ernest L. Kirkman to Jacob S. and
Ida Roth, 261s acres land, section %
Swan Creek, $1.00. Exchange of pro-
perty.
Jacob S. Roth and wife to Ernest L.
Kirkman and wife, lot 80, original
plat, Wauseon, Ohio, 81.
David K. Shoop and F. J. Spencer
to Samuel o. Rothfuss, undivided
two thirds interest 213 acres, section
26, Clinton township, $1.O0, and other
consideration.
Jonathan Kiefer and wife to Robert
Kiefer, small parcel land, Rupp's ad-
dition, Archbold, Ohio $1OO.
Charles W. Crisman to Fred L.
odell small MAJ parcel land, swanton
Lucinda Todd to Emma Beatty
part lot IA, M. D. Richards addition
Lyons, Ohio, $735.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

When a horse is calked in deep
snow, use Hanford's Balsam. 1t is
said to be the best all-round liniment
for man and beast.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

Husbands, don't forget to order
that Valentine bouquet for your wife
on the 14th.
WAUSEON FLORAL co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL.

The Congregational Sunday School
will give Parcel Post Social ar the
church, Tuesday evening, February Is
beginning at TOO. We are expecting
to have a splendid time, and we want
you to help by being present with a
package. Ask the scholars about it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
New Cases. Common Pleas Court.

New Cases, Common f!eas Court.
Lena M. Koos VS. Ira Koos, action
for divorce.
Bertha Barnes VS. l.. D. Barnes, di-
vorce and alimony.
Fred Flory VS. J. B. McQuillin,
Sheriff, petition in replevin.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

When hurt send for Hanford's Bal
sam, or better still, have it always
on hand for accidents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
HARD TO GET UP
IN THE MORNING

Yes, il is hard to get up in the
morning. and Sunday morning seems
especially hard, but it is well worth
while to get up and go to Sunday
School. II brings you peasure and
profit. But not only that Your go
ing may induce another to go, and
the other may need il, and so you
unconsciously '1end a helping hand"
Harry Lauder should have written:
"Oh it's nice TO get up in the morning
In time for the Sunday School,"
The Congregational invites you
9:45.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

Hanford's Balsam relieves bunions.
Apply for several minutes nightly.
Firemen's Dance February 22nd.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

In Preparing your New
Dresses use Hccalls Pat
erns, they are most ex-
tensively used for Keen
Reasons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

Advance Showi z OF Spring
Dress Fabrics. Now Is the
time to prepare.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-07-07
Possibilities In the Tropics.

Not long ago visited the ruins Of
Quitigua. in Guatemala, relates an
American tourist. The United Fruit
company had set apart several hun.
dred acres as reservation for the pro
lection Of the ruins. The jungle forest
of the reservation. bordering the ba-
mana clearings. lowered like green
wall hundred feet high. and the un.
dergrowth was SO dense that no man
could penetrate 1t save by cutting his
way through with machete.
There | saw the contrast between
the past and the future of the tropical
world. The banana plantations. stretch.
ing for miles and miles up and down
the Motaga river valley, we're produc.
ing millions Of punches of bananas
where but a few years before had ex.
listed the same sort Of Jungle as that at
Quitigua.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-07-07
SYNOPSIS.


Automobile Of Miss Dorothy Upton and
friend Mrs. Fame. breaks down AT New
Mexico border patrol camp. commanded
by Lieutenant kynaston. The two won
en- are on way tc mine of Miss Upton 8
father. located a few miles across the
Mexican border. kynsston leaves women
at his camp while he goes with detail
to investigate report of yilla gun runners.
villa troops drive small force OF Car
rama across border line and they surren-
der to Kynaston. Dorothy and Mrs. Fame
still at camp when KynastOn returns with
prisoners Blind Mexican priest appears
In camp and claims informed Mexicans
have In the spoiis brought across the line
wonderful emerald bell stolen from a
shrine by Zapata and taken from him by
Carranza troops. Priest Is searching ior
the emerald In order to return i TO me
to department headquarters. Major Up-
dyke appears from headauarters to TAX
and emerald bell disappear Kynast9nn
slips across border With one man U,, 80 aa
The water supply runs short. The defen-
ders kill some Of their besiegers.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-07-07


.no.e snu 'el' tnem .na. my troop ~
oiue,s 70 co"e scaoss si.eT mo s
~. oaeA W u.ynsn- sno .yoe /"
..o! ..o conlIUn'eu WIN = piun nsv
'"a. ~ may soA "uA. uo you Wy
$1,000 op'v" 90. 'uAs
~ a ~ a'o on'o ~ .nel. nAlus Joy
won Mo o.e cnance
uali ~ iopne'- NO. my Doy' you
y ne.
- es.apo ITO" lne"
o'en w sulIeauer' NO, upon.
~ uus. De aons ~ ! say ! wh' sccep'
'"en 'em' A"u ~ oown .nele
fou u 40 no sucn 1901 tning'
slo".eu UPON ssa'n. lou aon I sup
po'e .na' ~ gun ~ ~ p.on' .na' VIZ
=. .;, A. 1880. W., 80 !.
aan. =, mh,srv norss -. 80.
u,s"s" 49, -.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-07-07
MAKING OCEAN TRAVEL SAFE
Eleven British Vessels Arc Con.
stantIy Engaged In Detecting
seacoast Changes.

Few people realize how useless
every ship on the sea, from dread.
naught to q tramp steamer, would be
but for the labor OF the chartmaker.
II coasts and seas were unmapped.
disasters would be continually over
taking oceangofng ships, for sub
merged rocks. shoals. sea currents
ana many other similar menaces to the
mariner could not be located.
Every nation possessing coastline
retains special vessels for the pur-
pose OF sea surveying, equipped with
various necessary instruments and q
carefully trained staff Great Brit
ain has about eleven ships engaged
IN such work both in home waters and
The Holly chieftain., 1916-07-07
Trust the cabmen.

trust a cabi-et minicter exactly az
trust cabman. He is man; and
there is no reason to suppose he Ia
mad. He is not generally so enter
tanning as cabman; but it happens
to be his business at the moment to
drive the political cab. and he will
not get US through the block any bot.
ter because l am continually snatch.
ing at the reins.-Chesterton.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-07-07

Upton sighed contentedly as he select
ed q jack from 1t. When the knock
from both men indicated that neither
had any further hope Of lettering his
hand the upfiung cards showed pair
of aces in Kynaston's hand against
four jacks in Upton's.
The next two hands broke even,
Thus the end of the fourth deal found
each man with two chips to his credit.
The sweat was fairly streaming down
their faces. Both bore unmistakable
token of mental strain in the tense
lines about the corners of their
mouths.
Once Upton made a misdeal. He
swore softly.
Just then the door opened, The
two women entered.
oh. daddy!" 1t was Dorothy and
her tone was Enthusiastically relieved
81 was beginning to be really alarmed
about ourselves. but affairs cannot real.
ly be serious II you and Mr.. Kynaston
can sit calmly down to a game of
cards."
She perched sferself on the arm Of
her fathers chair.
What are you playing for. dad
dy?"
Just to pass the time. daughter.
Run on out, you and Marion. We
nave been talking over some matters
you wouldn't understand"
The girl passed her hands loving.
ly over the old miners sparse hair.
me light in her eyes told kynaston
what the loss of her father would
mean to Dorothy. Then suddenly it
came to him that he was playing the
fourth hand, and that on the upshot
OF this one hand it depended whether