davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
THE DOWELL SCHOOL.

Superintendent Jay called on US a
week ago and brought a surprise
packet for US. Said packet consist
ed of good lecture on balanced ra-
tions" illustrated by an excellent
chart. He also brought US Clinton
townships Babcock tester and We
The tests varied from 3.4 per cent.
to so high test that we will not
tell about it in this weeks news. We
are going to test another sample of
this cows milk before we publish the
facts of the case.
Superintendent Jay promised to call
again with his alfalfa chart and give
us another lecture. The Dowell
School Agriculture Class is a big one
and we have regular Farmers Insti-
tutes when he comes to visit us.
The soil tester is to be here soon
now. We have two requests from
practical farmers in Fulton county
to test their soil. These men are go
ing to send their samples to US by
mail. This phase of school work is
practical. We enjoy doing it and its
good for Clinton township and Full
tOn county,. his SOIL teSter iS
chemical test for acidity of soils ane
does not, tell the amount of the
different plant foods in the soil
i Those planning to grow alfalfa arr
in praticular benefited by this tes
as it is useless to plant alfalfa on al
acid soil. The test tells the amoun
of lime in pounds necessary to nutra
lie the acid of the SOIL If you ar,
interested, drop us a card and we vii
tell you by return mail how to secur
your sample of SOIL
Attendance record and election re
turns next week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
VALENTINE THEATRE

julian Eltinge and his lively musi-
cal entertainment cousin Lucy
comes to the Valentine Theatre, To-
ledo, for an engagement of three
nights and Saturday matinee, COM.
mencing Thursday evening March 2.
A novel feature is announced for the
opening night which should arouse
considerable interest amongst the
feminine portion of Eltinge's follow
ing. On that night the famous i'm
personator will be, seen in a special
wardrobe Of new gowns. These gowns
represent advance styles which will
not be on view in the shops for months
to come. They are said to be sex-
elusive models which must be return
ed to the designer Immediately after
being exhibited once to guard against
their being copied.
The play itself is admirably suited
for such fashion parade, inasmuch
as the second act of "Cousin Lucy
is laid in the fitting rooms of what
purports to be New York's most in
elusive dressmaking establishment.
1t is during this scene that Eltinge
acts as model to show off the count
less creations which are said to melt
women to sadness or madden them to
crime.
But the gown exhibition is only
one of the many details which make
The present Eltinge play so enjoyable
Written by that great dramatist
Charles Kleine, and produced with an
utter disregard for expense by Man
ager A. H. Woods, "Cousin Lucy
easily takes rank with the top-notcf
successes on account of it's consistent
and amusing story, its sparkling dia-
logue, the variety and beauty of its
scenes and the manner of its present
ment.i, The numerous singing anC
dancing specialties so artistically done
by the star and other members of th'
cast, aided and abetted bv the beaut!
chorus. keep the audiences from
laughing too continuously at th'
abundant fun of the piece.
The excellent company in Julian Ell
tinge's support includes all the or
iQinal New York players. namely
Dallas Wexford, Jane Oaker, Mrs
Stuart Robson, Mabel Acker. Austi
Webb, Mark Smith, Ned Burtor
Ruth Garland, Nina Melville an
others.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
HUMANS WIN IN
BIG PATENT SUIT
Continued from page five)
mans) are entitled to decree ac-
ccordingly, with costs.
The Courts Decision.

mans) are entitled to decree ac-
ccordingly, with costs.
The Courts Decision.
Judge Rays opinion concludes
with the following summary of the
case, granting judgment with costs
and damages to the Hinman Milking
Machine company, the plaintiff:
AS to the defense that the claims
of the reissued letters patent are
wholly or substantially anticipated
by the prior art patents and define
nothing more than old and WELL
known details shown by many prior
patents to have been old and we'll
known, it is proper to say this
court has been over the prior art with
great care and interest. Nothing is
found which anticipates or shows
want of patentable invention. The
commercial success of the complain
ants device shows its superiority.
In my judgment justice requires
that this court should refuse to denv
relief to the complaints on mere
technical grounds which do not go to
the real merits of the controversy
and which are not fatal as matter of
law. Clearly there was no laches in
applying for the reissue and I there
fore hold that the reissued letters
patent sued upon were applied for in
due time and duly reissued, that it
contains no new matter within the
meaning of the statute and decisions
not disclosed in the original patent
or application upon which it issued;
that there are no intervening rights
which defeat the cbrnnIainants. that
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
THE w0ODMEN FAIR.
Stryker, Ohio, week Of March 6.

EIO&Tam
4 "Rube" wilkins IN His Country
Store, Vaudeville and dancing every
night. 20 81
Monday, March 6, woodmen night,
grand opening; sixteen camps repre-
sented, exhibition drill.
Tuesday March z, price masquer-
ade ball, prizes. awarded, see large
bill.
o Wednesday, March 8, special
amusement by "Rube" and others.
Don't miss it!
Thursday, March 9, big barn dance,
see large bill.
Friday, March 10, fun and frolic for
old and young. If you can't laugh
don't come.
Saturday, March IL, big farewell
reception, all contests close, drawings
and the presentation Of the Ford.
Vaudeville and dancing.
Presents Free, at the door, every
night to the first Is cents paying ad-
mission fee. Wilhelm's orchestra en-
gagged for the week. Save this pro-
gram. 45-S-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

The Rules and Regulations for the
1916 Contests are now ready. Con-
testants are requested to write for
them Immediately.
The Board of Agriculture is donat-
ing Eighty Eight one-half trips for
the entire state. That is the Board is
paying one-half of the expenses Of a
trip to Washington in the Corn Con-
test in each county, the other half to
be paid, by some person within the
county. The advantage Of this meth
cd is that the contestants within a
county are in contest with boys and
girls who use the same kind of soil
as their own. While in contests with
others of different counties, there may
be wide variance Of soil, and other
conditions.
The first person, who pays the $25,-
in each county for the second half OF
the trip, will have the honor of NAM
ing the trip. But the money for this
half trip must be paid Immediately up
on promising it. All funds so collect
ed from time to time will be placed up
IN interest in some good Bank OF
Building and Loan Association and the
interest accruing therefrom will be
used in providing more Statewide
trips.
The Board of Agriculture, will alst
pay $1,000 towards the expense Of
trip for the champion Domestic
Science Girl in each county. r.
The same plan viii be followed il
regard to the funds for the champion
girl in each county in the Domestic
Science Contest. Whoever first pay
the $40 600 to complete the expens
of the Domestic Science Trip, will al
so be given the honor of naming tn
trip. and such moneys will be place.
in some good Bank or Loan Associ
alton, and the interest accruing there
from will be used in providing State
wide trips.
| There are now already pledge
many more trips than there were a
told last year. It is especially re
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
Fink & Haumesser
Well Known Druggists
Secures Agency Far New Food
Product
Will be of Great Interest to Those
Suffering from Stomach Disor-
ders, Digestive Derangements
and Those Who are Weak
and Nervous.

Fink & Haumesser, the well known
druggists have secured the agency for
the new food product, Thompson's
Hemo.
Hemo is a palatable Matted Food
in powder form. More than Matted
Milk because it contains in addition
the full nutritive force of prime beef
together with the iron tonic that
makes red blood.
! is q wonderful food for those suf-
fering from indigestion, stomach dis
orders, anemia, loss of weight. It
is general reconstructor for all
eases of debility.
5 Contains no Drugs or Alcohol.
It is manufactured by Thompson's
Matted Food Company, Waukesha,
Wisconsin. Fink & Haumesser heart
ilyl recommend this food and will be
glad to give any desired information
regarding it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION.

Although the date for the formal
dedication of the San Diego 1916 Ex-
position is March Is, two exhibit pal
aces containing new exhibits have
been opened to the public. The Science
and Education building containing,
among other great exhibits, the dis
play of the Smithsonian Institution,
is open. The famous Luxembourg art
collection owned by the French
government was placed on display in
the Fine Arts building February IL.
This collection of 80 paintings, valued
at more than $500,000, has been one
of the great attractions for American
tourists abroad and the opportunity
is afforded his year to see these paint
ings at San Diego. The French ex-
Aibits are being installed in the Cali
fornia building.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
Hoy's Used
+ Car List

One 1911 Ford touring car in good
running order. Price $175.00.
One 1918 Ford touring car, bar
gain at $235.00.
One used about a year and half
and $50 worth of extras, motor
working fine. $275.00.
Another one used a little over a
year and has good electric starter
on, price $4,000.
One Regal touring car in good run.
ming order, price $265.00.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

Reliable unperverted Republican
news is not published by any of the
Ohio large city dailies. You may get
such news by subscribing. for "The
Columbus Saturday Monitor" the
only Republican newspaper published
in Columbus. It ought to be in the
hands of every Republican in the
State. The subscription price has
been reduced to $1.00 per year. Send
your name and address together with
81 90 to The Columbus Saturday
Monitor, 1856 East Gay street, Colum-
bus, Ohio. 46-tf-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
vour image.

Mothers and maidens, believe me,
the. whole course and character Of
your lovers lives is in your hands;
what you have them be they shall be.
ii you not only desire to have them
so, but deserve to have them so;s for
they are Dut mirrors IN which you will
see yourselves imaged -Ruskin.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
JUNIOR CONTEST

Announcement of The Junior Contests Under The
Auspices Of The State Board Of Agriculture for
19l6-Rules and Regulations Now Ready-Con-
testants Requested To Send For Them at Once
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
TESTING SEEDS SIMPLE MATTER

Two methods for testing the small
seeds such as timothy, orchard grass,
clovers and the like vary only in the
materials used to keep the moisture
near the seeds. Sometimes blotting
paper is used and at other times
cloth. Two plates are taken and a
sheet of blotting paper put on each
plate. The two papers are moistened
quite little, the counted seeds placed
upon one paper and the plate with
the other paper inverted over the
first plate. The plates tend to hold
in the moisture but, they should be
examined every day until the test is
finished for fear the blotters get too
dry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

quested that the schools, oranges,
Farmers Institutes and church socie-
ties and other organizations raise the
funds for local trips, making it a
matter of local pride.
There are two outlines in the print
ed matter we are sending out; one on
the subject of "Corn" and the other
on the subject of "Soils and Plant
Foods, which are suggested in the
study of these subjects by the boys
and girls.
We will have something of the
same kind in printed matter for the
girls in the Domestic Science Contest.
Address all communications and
make all drafts and checks payable to,
(send no money!.
]. R. CLARKE,
Director of Junior Contests,
Columbus, Ohio
Care of the Board of Agriculture.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

Changeable Weather Brings Sickness.
The changeable weather of March
causes coughs, colds, Group and grippe
There is no such thing as eight
cold"-none that person can safely
neglect. Foley's Honey and Tar is a
safe and reliable family medicine that
heals infiamed, congested air passages,
stops coughs and eases breathing.
Fink & Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

LIf11N4N OxtONAk1AD
Just how to prune and train young
trees or old trees so that they will
come in to. bearing quickly and make
the greatest profit is the subject of
material treated in bulletin of
Pruning and Training of Fruit
Trees" recently issued by the Exten-
sion Department, Ohio State Univer-
sity, Columbus. It deals with the
young orchard, shows how trees
should be pruned and trained and
tells. how orchards are rejuvenated.
The bulletin is sent free to all.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

Damaged Goods the most popular
film play Of the year at the Princess
March 8th
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

DAMAGED GOODS March 9Th.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
LEARN ORCHARD SECRETS.

OOIUfilUUSy OIIIN
Care of the Board of Agriculture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-21
CAHItANZA IORCES NOT
FRIENDLY TO AMERICANS

san Antonio, Tex, April 20.--While
Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott. chief OF
staff. IL hurrylng to tho border as the
personal envoy OF Secretary of War
Baker, General pershing Is holding
his forces In Mexico in what practical
ly Is a defensive position.
No developments OF great import
ance were told of IN reports received
today at General Funstoas headquar-
ters and It was evident that the purl
suit of villa had been halted. Unof-
fetal reports were that villa had
made his way south into Durango. al-
though unofficial Mexican adviees
continued to Indicate that officials nc
the war department In Mexico City
yet gave some credence to the story
that the bandit chieftam had died OF
his wounds at some point south OF
Cusihuriachic
General Funston forwarded 10 the
war department another long report
from General Pershing on general
conditions In that part OF the coun-
try through which his troops had
moved. This and other reports nave
been scnt TO Washington as soon as
received and army officers here de-
clare that Secretary Baker Is well-in-
formed on the Developments about
Pdrral and other places where the
troops have gone, and on the relations
that exist between them and the Mex
leans. both civilian and military
General Funston did not make pub
lie the facts contained in General
Pershing's report received today, 9th
er than to say that Il pictured state
OF frightful destitutlon and reflected
the apathy of the poor towards the
American forces.
The attitude Of the government
forces was described as lacking in
friendliness and cooperation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-21
C0rrnnz1 ana
German Minister
in Conferences
,.r .o.a.s sov.~.l srss,.t .s.ssp w'rsI

Mexico City, April 20.-sierr Won
Eckhardt. German minister to Mexico,
had two long conferences today with
Gen. venustiano Caranza. head OF
the de facto government at the ma
tonal palace.
The first conference was held In the
forenoon and lasted the greater part
OF an hour. In the afternoon, the
minister returned for longer private
conference.
Neither at the palace, nor at the
German embassy could any informa-
ton be obtained as to what transpired
at the conference. The German min
ister said his visits to the first chief
had no significance, merely being Of
courtesy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-21
Chihuahua Papers Reach Ell
paso With News of Presi-
dents UItimatum Before
Americans Know II,
INFORMATION FROM
MEXICO CITY AGENCY
0bregon Not Hostile to United
States, Is Declaration Of
Member Of War Minister'S
Staff,

rhf hpHNfNt iouNNaA NFttAAA tAA&nH W1etl
I'll Paso. Tex. April 20. .--On Mon.
day the Chihuahua City newspapers
printed dispatches. supposed to have
come from Juarcz. stating that Presi-
dent Wilson was about 10 deliver an
ultimatum to Germany and that war
would be declared within "a week.
This Information was brought here to-
day by Americans returning from
Chihuahua, who brought copies OF the
papers In which the dispatches ap.
pcared.
The arrivals said that the news OF
the crisis between Germany and the
United States was common talk In
Chihuahua on Sunday. forty-eight
hours before the facts were made pub
lie In this country. ON Monday an
American who visited General GU
ticrrcz was greeted with. this remark:
We'll. ! suppose the Mexican situa-
tlon has become Of minor Importance
now that the United States is going
TO war with Germany"
The Americans who returned here
said that the Mexioans were being
Kept fully acquainted with every step
IN the negotiations between Berlin
and Washington through an official
agency In Mexico CITY and that they
knew more about the crisis betweeu
the United Statca and Germany than
they did about the pursuit OF Villa
Major J. NJ. Carpio on General OBJ
regions staff, who IL spending his
honeymoon here, Issued Il. statement
tonight denying the reported stories
that General obrcgon liz hostile %
the United States.
The last OF these stories. and ono
which received wide circulation. was
that Carransa's minister of war has
issued a proclamation calling ON all
Mexicans to unite and drive the
Americans from Mexico. Major Car
pio said no such proclamation ever
had been issued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-21
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.
Yesterday
S69,S34.SS.

which have thirty-nine votes more
and exclusive also Of oklahoma. New
Mexico and Arizona, which have six.
teen votes.
When the democrats nave "A candi-
date who, unlike Mr. Bryan, Is really
in the running, they always have a
splendid chance to carry these states.
The states are democratic in any pres
idential year in which New York is
republican by less than $4,000. Della
ware and West Virginia, frequently
democratic, are in doubt.
Summing up these figures, when
the 126 votes Of the solid south are
subtracted from the 266 votes neces-
sary TO select the president, there re-
main 140 votes, still needed. Subtract
from these l4o the thirty of Mary
land, Kentucky and Missouri; the six
teen of New Mexico, Arizona and Ok
lahoma, and the eleven of Delaware
and West Virginia. total of sixty-si
and there remain only seventy-four
electoral votes left
4NtW 4 pihy 4NNW Jtlctyf &pil-
necticut almost invariably vote the
same way Connecticut Is perhaps a
little less democratic than New York,
but New Jersey is little more demo-
cratic and might certainly be expect
ed to be more democratic when Mr..
Wilson Is a candidate. These three
states together have sixty-six electoral
votes. Subtract their sixty-six votes
from the seventy-four and there re-
main only eight votes needed for dem
ocratc victory.
Considering Indiana with Mr.. Mar
shall the candidate for vice president
and two democratic senators to be
elected, II is remembered that its
electoral vote has gone with New
York in every presidential election
since Seymour ran against Grant.
Since then they have always travelled
side by side. Indiana has fifteen cleo
toral votes, or seven more than the
democrats would need If they had
carried the states above enumerated.
New York, therefore, is the pivotal
state, and New York must not only be
content, but must be enthusiastic for
the man the republicans nominate at
Chicago. Without New York the
>~~>~~>-~~~--~>>-~~-~~-- --~-->>~--~->~~-~-~~-~~~~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-21
German Comment
on President's
Note Is Hostile
ICY possiso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl
London, April II (3:0f a. m.)--Tht

London, April Fl (3:01 a. m.)-The
American note to Germany was hand
ed In at the German foreign office
Thursday evening by James Gerard,
the American ambassador, according
to the Exchange Telegraph's Amster-
dam correspondent.
The chancellor, the correspondent
adds had not yet seen the note, as
he Is at army headquarters, but he
has communicated with the foreign
office by telephone.
There is little comment In the Ger
man newspapers as yet. but what
there is is violently against the
American cabinet and President VIII
son. The Berlin papers will publish
the text of the note Friday morning.
A majority OF the papers say they
will withhold comment until the text
is published.
The foreign office has ordered the
press both of Berlin and of the prov
inces to exercise the greatest care In
expressing views on the American sit
uation-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-21
WARNS AMERICANS NOT
TO MOVE SOUTHWARK

Chihuahua, Mexico, April 20.--Thc
government organ here today pub
fishes an interview with Colonel J. l..
Herrera father OF Gen Luis Her.
rera, mayor OF Parral, In which the
latter said that he had instructions
from Gen. Luis Gutierrez. chihuahua
state commander. 70 request the
American troops not to advance far
ther south than Santa Cruz dc VII
legas, situated fifteen miles north of
parral, where they now are.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-21
.CARRANZA SOON
To DEFINE NEW
LAW FOR MINING
First Chief Plans to Curb by
Taxation Ownership Of
Large Tracts of Land Bear
ing Precious Metals

Mexico City, April 20.--lt was OH
cially announced today that Mexico
new mining law will be made effec-
tive within the next few days by
decree to be issued by General Car
rama.
The most striking feature Of the
new law will be its discouragement OF
large holdings of undeveloped claims
for purposes Of exploration or ex-
ploitation. The present law does not
limit the number of claims whicn
may be denounced, and some OF the
larger mining companies have as
many as 1900, each claim represent
ing one hectaire or approximately TWO
and one-half acres.
The present government beheVes
that announcements of excessive 'szze
in the case of precious metals to De
detrimental to its interests, and It's IL
expected that it consequently VIII put
what is believed to be prohipitory
tax on such holdings.
Plen of Taxation.
The new schedule of taxes for re-
gions bearing precious metals Will be
based on minimum and maximum
holdings. The first class will repre-
sent the small mine owner holding ten
or less claims, who will be called upon
to pay an annual tax of six dollars
Mexican gold, for each claim The
second class Represents the average
company, holding from ten to my
claims, from which an annual tax OF
twelve dollars Mexican gold on each
claim will be collected. The third
class represents the large companies
holding fifty to one hundred claims
for which the new law provides a tax
of SIS a clai mannually in Mexican
gold.
Mining Men Differ.
Mining men are divided in opinion
as to the merits of the new law.
Many pronounce 1t eminently fair. ana
say they will pay their tax with pleas
ure. Others declare that thousands OF
claims now held by foreign corpora
tions will be given up and that as a
the government Will lose
a large amount of revenue, and that
the mining industry, which is by far
the most important in the county, VIII
receive a serious setback.
If is estimated here that the for
eign holdings effected by the law are
valued at more than ,000,OO0.OO0 in
gold. the bulk of the holdings being
with large British, French
and Belgian properties The new law
also will increase the export tax on
from l-2 to 10 per cent.