davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
HOSPITAL is GIVEN PRESENT

Massillon, GA nurses home at the
MassiIlon City Hospital was made pos
sible when J. C. Haring, president and
treasurer of the Hospital Board of
trustees, received a letter from c. M
Russell, announcing gift to the hos
pital OF $50, 900 as memorial to Mrs.
Russell, who died last year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
Take Bar Examination.

Out of 274 applicants who took the
examination for admission to the bar
216 were successful. The names were
given out, and it is announced that the
oath to the new lawyers will be ad-
ministered by the chief justice of the
supreme court. Among the applicants
were six young women, all of whom
passed. The highest grade was made
by Clifford w. Elliott, of Hamilton, O.,
who studied at the Cincinnati Y. M. c.
A. Law School. His mark was 91.7
Cincinnati Law School had the second
high man.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
Ready for Higher Court

After long delay Judge John E. Sa-
ter, in the United States district court,
approved the bill of exceptions of the
defendants in the Capital City Dairy
Co. cases, in which convictions were
makes ready the submission of the
cases to the United States circuit court
of appeals. The men who will fight to
avoid serving jail sentences are VII
liam H. Kelley, of Pittsburg; W. H.
Eberst, Dennis A Kelly and M. Leo
Corbett.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
uvEREATINe sHoRTENs LIFE
Insurance Aetuary Shows That Men
Whs stoke Up Heavily Are
Poor Risks

Nsw York. Insurance statistics
show that the man who overeats, as
we'll a. the man who INDUCES In al
coholic drinks. is a bad risk. accord
ING 70 Arthur Hunter. q life insurance
actuary.
M. Hunter delivered q warning
arninst ovsrinduigenos In an address
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
AeropIane Files 1875 Miles an Hour.

French newspapers declare that
France now possesses a wonderful new
aeroplane that has beaten the worlds
record for speed.
The famous German Fokker has
been described as a hawk. The new
est French machine is swallow, a
graceful, almost frail looking biplane.
1t is called a spad.
1t climbs rapidly and smoothly and
can attain speed of more than 125
miles an hour. The Fokker's speed is
100 miles an hour. On account Of its
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
MANY oHIoANs IN ATTENDANCE.

Columbus, O.-Ohio has the largest
state delegation. with the exception of
Illinois, at the national convention of
the Anti-Saloon League, which is in
session. The Buckeyes number more
than 1900. The Western Ohio people
drove to Indianapolis in motor cars,
concentrating at Dayton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07

London company for insurance a spe-
cial meeting of the board of directors
was called to deal with this phenom.
enon and a special premium was de-
manded. Contrary to ali expectations
this man lived to be eighty-two years
old"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
Electric linht.

The basic discovery of the possi-
bility of electric light was made b
Sir Humphrey Davy in 1910, but for
the next SO years the developments
were solely scientific and no practical
use was made of them. In 1862, how
ever, an arc light was installed in a
lighthouse at Dungeness, and this is
generally believed to be the first cleo
trio lamp in regular service.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
Assured of an Audience.

"The high cost of living is actually
source of pleasure tc Dubwaite."
is he such rare optimist?" ..Ch,
no. He's an amateur economist. Ii
the cost of living were not Sc high no
body would listen to his theories.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07

osopher: Il have long wanted to be
in a situation where, without moving,
sustenance would be brought to me
by one friend, waile the other dis
coursed on the be1~fies of Nature
Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07

swiftness the spad can be intrusted to
only the most expert pilots, because
although the speed can be reduced a
little, only the most skilIful airmen
can alight without smashing the ma
chine
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
Railroad Valuations Fixed.

With the exception of the Pennsy1
vania railroad system and few of the
other roads the State Tax Commission
has fixed the valuations for taxation
on railroads in Ohio. 1t made public
partial list showing net increases,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
Ohio Cities VIII Appeal.

Appeal will be taken by the Ohio
Cities Gas Co. from the rate fixed by
the city council of Columbus to the
State Public Utilities Commission.
The rate as fixed by the city council
was 25 cents a thousand cubic feet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
Detecting Presence Of Alcohol.

DelSCIIHH Fresence OF ALCOHOL.
A device consisting mainly of four
Welsbach lamps has been made use o.
by a western physician for the pur
pose Of demonstrating the amount of
alcohol In samples of various madi.
cines. ~-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
Jobs to Be Kent open.

According to a decision announced
by the State Tax Commission members
of boards of tax revision who go to
Mexico for military service must re-
sign their positions. They will, how
ever, be kept open for them and will
be filed only temporarily in the in
terim. The order affects Gen. William
V. McMaken and Capt R. E. Hultz,
respectively, of the Lucas and Lorain
county boards.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
ARMoRy PLANNED IN. FINOLAY
Headquarters Of Second Regiment May
Be Moved There From Ada.

Findiay. O.-The state has accepted
the site for an armory offered it by the
city Of Findiay and will erect a $4,000
armory at once. II is planned to move
the headquarters OF the Second Regi-
ment here from Ada and also the regi-
mental hand. which Is now located at
Van Vert. The band is already organ
ized here. A mounted company will
lso be organized here within the next
few weeks
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07

Remarked After Forty Years.
Hackettstown. N. J.--Caleb johnson
and Mrs. Ella Day, who were divorced
forty years ago have Just remarked.
Meanwhile both had married, but their
mates died.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07

Sidney. O.-Joseph Hoover, 90 years
old, wealthy retired farmer, and Ben
jamin Hageman, 25 years old, married,
both of Botkins, were electrocuted.
An iron pipe which they were rails
ing from a well came in contact with
a Western Ohio high tension wire car
rying a charge Of $4,000 volts.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07

Cedar Point, Ex-senator Thomas J.
Walsh, of Montana, has accepted an in
vitation to be the speaker at the an
nual meeting of the Ohio State Bar
Association to be held here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07

Steubenville, O.-Initiative petitions
calling for special election August
for the repeal of early closing and
anti-screen ordinances were filed by
the vets here. Saloon men would keep
open from to IL o'clock, the present
ordinance restricting them to hours
between and 8. They also ask that
the screens be restored.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07

Dayton, O.-On the eve of its exhibit
ton here $4,000 damage suit was
fled against the Hagenbeck-Wallac
Circus Co. by George Hayter, who
claims he sustained injuries on April
29, 1915, the date of performance in
Dayton, through the breaking of seats.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
To Draft Model Law.

Q DTdIL MOUGI EdWs
First steps toward the drafting of
an anti-narcotic bill to be introduced
in the next Ohio legislature and to be
used as a model by other states were
taken by the advisory committee and
trustees of the National Anti-Drug
Habit League at a meeting here. Alex
ander McKinsie, of Columbus, banker,
was elected treasurer of the national
organization.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
BUCKEYE NEWS NOTES

Dayton. O.-Fire of unknown origin
caused an estimated loss of $4,000
when it destroyed the warehouse and
plant of the Herter Feed Co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07

Lima, O.-The employees of the en-
tire Ohio Electric Railways system
held their annual outing in Lima City
Park. More than 1000 persons were
in attendance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07

Xenia, O.-Findley D. Terrence,
treasurer of the Ohio Lumber Dealers
Association for 25 years and member
of the local lumber concern of McDow-
ell & Terrence. died of brights disease,
at his home here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
Natinn,s Chief Justices

The chief justices of the United
States, beginning with the first and
continuing to the present day, have
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
Erom our New nIctlonarx.

Cfpher-so Something one can always
get for nothing.
Ignorance-Sometimes it's bliss. and
sometimes it b1isters.
Clove-A scent frequently used to
disguise the breath of suspicion.
Egg-Something a hen lays simply
because she can't stand it on end.
Compromise = An agreement by
which two parties get what they,
don't want.-Indianapo Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07

Any excuse is good if you can get
people to believe 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
WILL Be OPENED
NEXT MONDAY
Another Change Made After Some
Investigation
OUTSIDE PUPILS MUST WAIT
They viii Have Their Lessons Sent
BY Mail For the First Week of j..
School.

The public schools of the town and
village OF Bennington will reopen next
Monday morning after a delay OF three
weeks. Pownal and Woodford schools
are to open at the same time.
Chairman Perry, Of the school board
and Supt Varney were in consultation
Tuesday afternoon with the local
board OF health which had been given
leave by the state board to do as
seemed best.
There was some variance of opinion
but it was finally decided to open the
schools next Monday, but to not per-
nit. for the first week anyway, pupils
to enter except from the town of Ben
nington. Pupils living in ether towns
will have their lessons sent to them by
mail so that they may keep up with
their class.
Ii there are no new cases of paralysis
ii is probable that the outside pupils
can be admitted after next week
There have been no cases as yet in
Bennington, Pownal or Woodford, but
with cases in North Adams and Ar
lington and in most of the towns in
New York, it was thought wise to be
careful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20
WILLIAM c. STANLEY
Former North Bennington Young Man
Dead.

William C. Stanley, son of Elmer
Stanley of North Bennington. died
Sunday. September II, at his home in
Arlington, after many months of suf-
fering from intestinal catarrh. He
was born Aug. 26, 1886, in North Ben
nington, where he spent his boyhood,
graduating from the High school in
the class of 1908. For several years
he engaged in market gardening,
changing to enter the employ of the
government as rural mail carrier in
Arlington, which position he had held
just four years on the day Of his
death.
Sept. Z, 1914 he married Miss Nora
Harris, who was at that time one of
the teachers in the North Bennington
graded school, and who. survives him.
The other survivors are his father and
three brothers.
II is safe to say of Mr.. Stanley that
he never made an enemy, but with his
quiet. unassuming manner. impressed
all who knew him with the fact that
he was honest and true. The com
muniiy in which he lived has lost n
good citizen, o,e who would have con-
tinued to prove himself worthy of the
large circle of friends. who sympathize
with the bereaved relatives in their
great loss.
The funeral services were held from
the residence in Arlington, Tuesday ut
i.3G p. m. In accordance with his re-
quest the officiating clergyman was
the Rev. r. B. Tozer OF Hoosick Falls
who was pastor OF the Baptist church
during the years In which the de
ceased attended Sunday school there
Two solos, THY VIII BE Done and
Nearer my God to Thee were beau
tifully rendered by Mrs. Wells w
White of North Bennington.
The bearers were, =. III. Thompson
Fred Barrett. James Nelson. Ralpl
| Nichols. James c. King and Harrison
| Millington. lie was member OF tn,
| Modern Woodmen OF America, WHIT
attended the funeral in body Fol
lowing the services at the home, thu
remains were tatken to Grand View
| cemetery. North Bennington for inter
ment. Many beautiful flowers test
fled to the love and sympathy o
| friends and relatives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20
EXPENSE LISTS FILED
Candidates Telling What Their Nomi
nations Cost.

Montpelier, Sept 19,-More OF the
candidates in the primary OF Septem.
Der IL have filed statements OF their
campaign expenses with Secretary of
State Guy w. Bailey as follows:
Thomas H. Cave. Jr., of Barre, Rep,
for auditor. S55O.7S.
Walter +. Scott, of Brandon. Rep,
for state treasurer. S225O.
jeremiah c. Durick of Fair Hayep.
Dem, for auditor, nothing.
Frank L. Greene of St. Adams, Rep.
for representative in Congress from
first district, nothing.
Guy w. Bailey. OF Essex Junction
Rep, for secretary of state. S29.69.
Henry c. Brislin of Rutland, Dem.
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. nothing.
G. Herbert pape, OF Barre, Rep, for
representative in Congress from the
second district. S0.6l.
Herbert G.. Barber of Brattleboro
Rep, for encouragement, Sl7
Roger W. Hulburd. of Hyde Park
Rep, for Acknowledgements, Sl54.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20
SOLDIERS START TODAY
Expect to Leave Eagle Pass on Their
Way to Vermont.

Burlington. Sept. 19-Preparations
at Fort Ethan Allen are completed
for the reception of Co. c. V. n. G..
when the guardsmen arrive from
Eagle Pass, Tex, where they have
been on duty for three months. Capt.
John |. Cootey of Rutland, commander
of the company reports by wire that
the boys are in the best OF health and
spirits and have greatly enjoyed their
experience. Col Joseph T. Dickman,
commanding officer at Fort Ethan Al.
len has arranged matters so that the
boys may 20 Immediately to their
homes, returning to be mustered out
when the entire lst Regiment OF in
fantry, V. n. G., returns.
A telegram was received from Col.
Reeves tonight stating that the entire
lst Regiment, Vermont National
guard. will leave Eagle Pass Wednes.
day and will probably arrive at Fort
Ethan Allen Sunday. The troop train
will consist of three detachments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20
WHITMAN WINS IN
FIGHT FOR MOOSE
OM|NAT|ON
Defeated SeahuIy In New York Pri-
mary Contest
CALDER WINS OVER BACON
Calder Carried Greater New York But
Up State Vote Seems to Have
Been For Bacon.

New York, Sept. 19.-With returns
from less than one-third OF the dis
tricts in the state received at midnight
Gov. Charles S. Whitman was leading
Judge Samuel Seabury, his democra-
tic opponent for the progressive in
dorsement for governors Only frac-
ton of the $4,000 enrolled progress
sives in the state went to the polls
and the average of their votes was on
ly about four to district.
Robert Bacon was in the lead for
the republican senatorial nomination
when returns had been received from
1886 districts out of 57l9 in the state
at / o'clock this morning. The fig-
Cres were
Bacon, 70,415; Calder, 57,271.
For the republican gubernatorlal
nomination Whitman had received 81
S96 as compared with 1851 for VIII
liam NJ. Bnnett.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20
VAIL OFFERS MONEY
To Start Fund For Farm and 6usi.
ness Uniou.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 1S.-
Decadent agriculture in the six north
eastern states may be struck into lie
and strength within the next few
years by simple 81 move, you, Mr..
Chairman spoken Saturday morning
in the mahogany room of the Auditor
ium. That motion, which concluded a
two day "What-should.b d.be-done.for-New
England conference OF about 200 in
dustrial,' collegiate and agricultural
leaders paved the way Tor the creation
OF New England farm and business
union. 1t remains for this union TO
intensely study the farming handicaps
which have been discussed at the con-
ference and to put into effect the
remedies which were proposed.
Wilson II, Lee OF New Haven, Conn,
who presided Saturday, was authoriZ-
ed to appoint a committee of so to de
wise ways OF financing the work the
farm and business union will do, and
another committee Of 10 to perfect
the unions organization. The primary
objects to the motion, which cOnclud-
ed two-day union will be TO see that
farmers can obtain credit on the same
basis as business men, so they may
build up their farms; that they are
given cooperative facilities for har.
vesting their crops and the best pos
sible facilities for getting their milk,
their garden produce and their field
crops TO the consumers. The definite
| formation of the union, which will
probably be headed by the bestknown
| New England men. will develop within
| the next few weeks. The two.day con
| ference with its developments was
| held at the instance of the Eastern
| States exposition. whose grounds In
West Springfield will open their
career next month when the National
dairy show is held there.
Besides laying foundation for the
farm and business union there was
one other outstanding feature of the
conferences closing session Saturday.
Four wellknown men showed their en-
thusiasm for the project in hand by
backing IL with $4,000 Of cold cash.
The four and their subscriptions
were Theodore n. Vail, president OF
the American Bell Telephone company
of Lyndonville. VT, 10000; Il. Ber-
tram Pike of pike, n. H.. $4,000;
Wilson II. Lee of Orange. Conn,
$1,000, and Howard Elliott of New
Haven, Conn, president of the New
Haven railroad $1,000. All four men
We're attending the conference. Stock
in the Eastern States exposition to the
amounts named will be issued Ia
them.
| The conference Friday and Satur
day was called together by commit
tee of six, representing each of the
New England states, and the call and
tn deliberations of the delegates made
It clear that there was n feeling thai
New England needed such a clearinl
house of ideas and inspirations as III,
Eastern States exposition offered. i
was pointed out that there has alread.
been done by the exposition such {
constructive work that the proposed
e union should be organized and conduc
ed under its auspices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20
COSTELLO MURDER
SUSPECT TAKEN
IN DOVER
Prisoner Brought Here By Sheriff
Mann of Windham
THINKS RE HAS RIGHT PARTY
The Accused Was Taken at Once Be-
fore States Attorney Archibald
For an Examination.

Sheriff C. Z. Mann of Windham
county arrived here at 2.45 this after
noon with a new suspect in the Cos
tello murder case. With the sheriff
and prisoner we're Deputies Howe of
Wilmington and Benson Of Newfane.
The man was arrested in Dover and
Sheriff Mann is positive that he has
the man who shot William Costello at
the Soldiers Home crossing Satur-
day night.
Sheriff Mann took the prisoner inn
mediately before States Attorney
Archibald and an examination was in
progress at 3 o'clock.
The prisoner appeared more like an
insane man than desperate criminal.
1t is said that he had a 32-calibre re-
volver in his possession I'd that he
attempted to shoot man in Sears
burg yesterday.
The prisoners name is Frank Boyle.
He lives in Dover and is about 40
years old. He was sent to state
prison at Windsor several years ago
Tor shooting his brother and was
paroled two years ago.
Since then he has been living with
his father on the back road above
West Dover. He does not seem to be
quite right mentally but is not con-
| sidered insane. When drinking he is
called a hard ticket
He was away from home the latter
part Of last week and came back Tues
day and told his father that he had
shot man in Bennington His father
notified Sheriff Mann
Boyle passed through Searsburg
Monday on his way home and got in
to an argument with Charles Davis
and drew a revolver One report says
that he fired at Davis, but did not hit
| him.
The officers started from Newfane
after him at o'clock this morning
and found Boyle at his fathers farm.
When the officers brought him
through Searsburg he was identified
as having been seen there Monday go-
ing toward Wilmington
The prisoner acts scared and shaky.
He is said to admit that he was in
Bennington Saturday, but that he was
drunk and does not know what hap
peneG.
States Attorney Frank c. Archibald
has been here all day holding an in
quest before Judge H. n. Shaw and a
stenographer, Miss Sara Il. Ryan Of
Rutland
All the witnesses and others who
may know anything about the case
have been examined and what infor.
nation they could furnish is recorded
for future use.
Victor Young, who was taken into
custody as a witness was released af.
ter telling his story. None OF those
arrested are charged with the crime.
but were merely held in the hope that
they could throw some light on the
mysterious crime.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20
obaby Many Hard Working Hens Being Run Over By Autos
JOHN TREco KILLED
Former Resident Died as Result Of
Railroad Injuries.


John E. Tredo was found by the
crew of an east-bound freight, lying
unconscious beside the railroad tracks
near Middlefeld, Mass, Tuesday eve
ning Both legs were badly mangled.
He was carried on the train to Noble
hospital, Westfield, where everything
was done to revive him, but he died
at Z o'clock without recovering con-
sciousness.
He was one of the eight children Of
Peter Tredo, who was an inmate Of
the Soldiers home, dying there in
October, 1914. His home was at 222
Stafford street. He worked in Holden,
Leonard companys mill for number
OF years, and was also employed by A.
B. Sibley In 1905 he enlisted at Al
bany, in Co. f, 5th infantry. He went
to Cuba with the company, and little
has been heard of him since.
He made many friends while he
lived in Bennington, who will be
grieved to hear OF his sad death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20
THE WELFARE ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting Held Last Night al
Library Hall.


The first annual meeting Of the Pub
lie Welfare Association of Bennington
was held Tuesday evening in Library
hall. Reports from each department
were read as follows: Publicity, Miss
Agnes Whipple; membership. Mrs.
Harry s. Moses; Boys athletics. John
], Hayes; Girls athletics, Miss Martha
Pratt; Girls clubs, Mrs. II. NJ. Ritchie;
social center, Mrs. Robert Il. Healy;
dramatics. Miss jeanette Perkins;
community celebrations. ]. Lawrence
Griswold; finance. William II. Wills.
The reports were remarkable both
In the omprehensiveness of the work
undertaken and the number of people
reached. They we're of such general
interest that the meeting voted that
they be printed and distributed to
every household in the village.
The Council formed at the time OF
the reorganization was unanimously
elected to serve for the coming year
They are as follows: Arthur ]. Hol
den, president: Robert T. Healy, Ed
mond LaFranchise, Mrs. w. w
Burke and Mrs. VI. M. Richie. vice
presidents Miss Hilda Pratt, secre
tary: William II. Wills, treasurer.