davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
TUESDAY CLUB HEARS
SPEECH ON PURCHASE

The proposed purchase Of the Rich
mond Light, Heat and Power company
by the city Will be the subject of a
talk by City Attorney William A Bond
at the meeting of ninety-six business
men at . luncheon at the Westcott Ho.
tel, Tuesday noon. Time will probably
prevent q general discussion of The
question by other men attending the
luncheon, Charles A. Jordan said to
cav
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
BEACH BUGGY STOLEN

L. y. Beach, a farmer living north of
the city on the Middleboro pike, had
horse and buggy stolen Saturday night
following his arrival in Richmond. No
trace Of the outfit has been secured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
ACTING OF CHILDREN
!. FEATURES PICTURES.

Ethel May Oakland, granddaughter
of Mrs. Mary Oakland, was seen on
the screen for the first time in Rich
mond yesterday. when she was shown
at the Palace theatre in the Hearts
of Men" With little Frank Lonacre
assisting. the 7-year-old star gave the
large audiences the keenest of enjoy
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
wNTE IRRATIONAL BABY"

PORTLAND, Ind, Jan. 1o.-The
newly born son of Mr.. ard Mrs. Macy
Iaccadi is known as the international
Baby" Its grandparents were born in
Italy. its father in Brazil and its moth
or in America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
CLERKS TAKE WIVES.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1G--The In
diana Hotel Clerks association had Il
hard time getting together. But the
clerks haze adopted q rCw system old
ali is well. They'll take their wives to
the meetings after this Now they are
able to muster 4 quorum at all times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
GETTING LATE RETURNS.

WESTPORT, Ind, Jan. 10.-Add
Fourth of July accidents: Miles Thorn
son of Westport. cyesight nearly de-
stroyed. Niles is the young son of
James NJ, Thompson, lie saved some
of his crackers to last through the
year. The accident occurred when he
started TO see why enc didn't go off.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
Gil e


Notice is hereby givee that sealed bids will
be received by the Council of the Village of
Wauseon, Ohio at the office of the Clerk of
said Village, until IL o'clock noon June 18th,
1916 for the purchase of ten bonds of said
Village in the aggregate sum of $4,000, dated
June 18th, 1916 and bearing interest at the
rate of five (5) per cent. per annum, pay
able semi-annually the 18th day of June
and December in each year and both principal
and interest payable at the office of the Treas
of said Village in Wauseon Ohio. Said
bonds being due and payable bond in the
of $500 the 18th day of December,
1916, and one bond in the sum of $500 on the
18th day of June and December in each year
thereafter until all of said bonds have been
paid. All of said bonds being issued for the
purpose of paying for Automobile Fire and
Chemical Engine for the use of the Fire De-
partment of said Village
Said bonds to be sold to the highest and
best bidder for not less than par and accrued
interest to date of delivery.
All bonds must be accompanied with GER
titled check for $500 payable to the Treasurer
of said Village, upon condition that if bid il
accepted the bidder receive and pay for sale
bonds within ten days from the time of tht
award; said check to be retained by eaiC
Village if such condition is not fulfilled; shoulC
any bid be rejected such check will be re
turned forthwith.
The Council reserve the right to reject an!
and all bids. Bids should be sealed and ad
dressed Bids for bonds for purpose of pur
chasing an Automobile Fire and Chemical En-
gine.
By order of Council
8-4 JAS. C. KING, Clerk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
LEAF CURL DISEASE OF PEACH.

The Department of Botany of the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton has recently had numerous COM
plants, more especially from northern
Ohio of the curling, yellowing and
dropping of leaves of peach trees, and
of the threatened defoliation of the
trees. Certain varieties of peaches,
especially Elberta, Lemon Free and
others are very susceptible. This is
caused by the leaf curl fungus, which
lives over as threads of the fungus in
the buds, though we do not have leaf
curl outbreaks of a serious character
every season. The weather conditions
in the spring of 1916 have been cool
and moist, favoring developments of
the disease, while those of the spring
of 1915 were dry, with little leaf curl.
The survival of the disease in the
buds calls for treatment in the early
spring before the fungus has attack
ed the leaves. Dormant strength of
the lime-sulphur sprays, or of stand
ard Bordeaux mixture, or cominations
of the two, applied in spring as the
buds are swelling, or about two weeks
before blossoming,. are. effective -
many times more so in fact than later
applications. The scale control
strength of lime-sulphur as dormant
spray will control leaf curl at the
same time. 1t is scarcely possible tt
do more than check a little secondary
leaf infection at this time.
The consequence of the loss Of
leaves may be rather serious when the
loss is excessive. The most apparen
results are dropping of the fruit, will
general reduction of the vigor of the
diseased trees. Commonly the diseas
ed trees form new leaves, in fact ripel
fruit buds, as we'll as the reduced crol
of fruit
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
Primitive Methodists.

Women in the churches have always
had a rather precarious foothold-
ever since Paul did the preaching anu
Dorcas busted herself with sewing
in the cause of charity. But it seems
1 was wrong the other day in giving
the Salvation Army credit as the
first religious movement to call the
women to an absolute equality with
men" l had overlooked the Primitive
Methodists. For about a century, as
l am reminded by a minister of that
flourishing church, women have held
every post, including that OF the reg
ular ministry, and may do so now
wherever they choose, and pass the
necessary examinations Yet the
Salvation Army has certainly made
the equality of women a reality be
yond that of any other religious or
ganization.-London Chronicle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
Friendly Bird.

An English lady residing in the
country has a pet blackbird Last
summer the birds cage was placed IL
the open window and wild blackbird
flew down to it. looking through for
minute or two at the prisoner and
then flying away. A minute afterward
the visitor returned, bearing a worm
repeated again and again, until the
Gagged blackbird and mis- mistress mad
to leave The two birds had been sep
q ated for eight months, but recently
tie lady returned to the country, and
had not hung the cage up half an
hour before the same wild blackbird
Vas seen flying down TO his old friend.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
FAT MANS FATE
IS SETTLED BUT
The Too Slender Fellow Is Rarely
Happy in That Condition.

Perhaps nobody loves a fat man,
but it is a settled bit of philosophy
of life that the too slender man or
woman is rarely happy in that con-
dition.
A gain in flesh is the hallmark of
improving health and the high sign of
a better disposition, and to bring
about the gain naturally and whole
somely the stomach must function at
its best.
No benefit is derived from food
which is not thoroughly digested. In
the present day hurry and scurry we
often eat our meals in too great a
haste and fail to properly masticate
our food. The rush of modern life
doesn't agree with many, and it often
results in dyspepsia, probably the
most common of maladies.
A dyspeptic can easily be distin-
guished. He becomes listless, then
morbid, melancholy and "grouchy'
over little things. He loses his appe-
tlte, suffers untold agonies from pains
IN the side or stomach, headaches
after eating, bloated feeling
nausea, restless sleep, nervous anc
all rundown feeling.
After years of study and expert
ments in an effort to find remedy tc
cope with this almost universal NAL
ady, Joseph Won Trimbach, the notec
chemist and giver of health aids, dis
covered Tanlac. Tanlac is designed
to combat just such conditions. It i.
proving invaluable against ailments
of the stomach, liver, kidneys, and ca
tarrhal affections of the mucous mem
branes, which, when neglected, 81
often affect the vital organs them
selves. AS a reconstructive tonic fo,
half-sick, rundown men and women i
builds up the tissues, creates a keel
appetite, promotes digestion, vitalize.
the blood and brings back color to tn
cheeks and sparkle to the eyes.
Tanlac, the ideal reconstructiv
tonic, is being especially introduced i
Wauseon, Ohio, at the Fink & Hau
messer Drug Store, where the Tanla
man explains its merits.
Tanlac may be obtained in Fayettt
at the King Drug Store; Bryan, Cul
berson Drug Co.; Napoleon, ].
Schaff.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
Never Idle.

There is one thing about the girl
who goes to business said the on
servant man. she is never idle and
time never seems to hang heavy with
her ike it does, with a man If you
take look at those little stenograph-
ers and typewriters who nestle abo, t.
in every Office building, you will find
them between business hours at WORK
on some little thing they would have
done if they had been at home, a.
piece of embroidery, dolly, hem
stitching a handkerchief or embroider-
ing centerpiece or something. Tie
top drawer of their desk is always fpn
of feminine things. needles and thread
and scissors. In fact. there are vesy
few of them that I have seen who don t
make their part in the Office, in spite
of their work, as much like home as
possible" -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16

the convention met at noon Saturday
indications pointed TO the naming of
the New York man and the vote was
overhelmingly Hughes from the mo-
ment the first state-Alabama-wa
called upon. He was given 949h
Roosevelt, 1871; Dupont, s. Weeks,
8; Lodge, z, and LaFollette, 8. Only
494 votes were necessary for the nomi-
nation.
Compromise Candidate Refused.
The nomination of Hughes came af
ter the Republicans turned down the
proposal of Col. Theodore Roosevelt
that United States Senator Henry Ca
bot Lodge of Massachusetts, be. named
as q compromise candidate.
The action Of the Progressives in
tabling the suggestion Of their leader
was read before the Republican dele
gates and Chairman Harding an
nounced that the message would be
recorded In the proceedings Of the
convention.
Roosevelt In telegram to the Pro
grossive convention received in the
morning suggested the name of Sena-
tor Lodge as q compromise candidate
upon whom both Progressives and Re-
publicans could unite.
Mr. Roosevelt said that at about five
he was notified by the Progressive
conferees that they had come to no
conclusion with the Republican con-
ferees and that the Republican con-
ferOes had again asked for any sug-
Restion Of O name as candidate from
the Progressive conferees.
| He then wrote to the Progressive
conferees stating that he deeply ap,
preeiated their loyalty to him and
their efforts to get him nominated, but
that he thought the time had come
when carrying out the spirit Of the
statement of the Progressive national
committee In January and the state
ment made by him In Trinidad In
February, It was their duty to present
an alternative name on which he
hoped the Republicans and Progress
sives could unite. He presented the
name OF Henry Cabot Lodge. He
quoted the three paragraphs of his
telegram to w. B. jackson Of Mary
land.
He stated that Mr.. Lodge had beer
q member Of the lower house Of con
gress and of the senate Of the United
States for thirty years; that he was
man of the highest integrity, great far
slghtedness. and of wide vision as t
national needs, and qualified in ever
way for the high Office of president.
The Republican convention opene
at the Coliseum at IL a. m, June
Senator Warren G. Harding of Obi
was elected temporary chairman, an
he delivered a speech setting fort
|. conservative Republican principle
Following this the regular committee
were appointed and organized and ro
tine convention business went TO
ward. There was only moderate e
preston Of enthusiasm at any time.
With the hope Of agreeing an pres
Dental candidate whom both parti,
might support, the Progressives,
convention at the Auditorium, and Il
/, Republicans appointed aejOint ~confe
ence committee Thursday. and tn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
WESTERN RESERVE
COMMENCEMENT


96 undergraduates of Adelbert Col
lege of Western Reserve University
ran in four class teams in the 24-mile
race from Hudson to Cleveland Mon
day The Hudson Relay" is a special
feature of Undergraduate Day at
Western Reserve. The Senior run
ners relayed a message from the
Mayor of Hudson, Ohio, where Wes-
tern Reserve was founded, and where
the original college buildings still
stand, to President Charles F Thwing
at the University, in Cleveland. Mem
bers of other classes competed. The
event is unique in American college
student activities.
The Western Reserve University
Commencement opened informally last
week with class and departmental al
umni reunions, clinics at the hospitals
and Medical School and meetings of So
cieties.
Sunday night President Charles F.
Thwing preached the annual Baccalau-
reate sermon before the Graduating
Glasses of Adelbert College and the
College for Women.
Features of Mondays program, be-
sides the Relay Race, were the Prize
Oratorical Contest, Spring Day Carni-
val and Sing-out.
The Trustees met Tuesday. We'd
nesday was Alumni Day and College
for Women Commencement Day. Will
son Reiff Stearly, Bishop Sufragar
of Newark New Jersey, was the speak
er at the College for Women Com
mencement.
Eight departments united in thu
University Commencement, Thursday
. June Is. William Trufant Foster
President of Reed College, Portland
Oregon, was the speaker. Adelber
College alumni celebrated the Nine
, tieth Anniversary of the College a
7 the Alumni Luncheon Thursday moor
Commencement Week exercises clos
with q large reception Thursday even
i ing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
All That Mattered,

A young countryman staying in a
hotel commenced to write a letter and
then went away, leaving it on the ta-
Bile. Another came in and, without
thinking, took up the missive. He had
it in his hand when the young man
returned. That's my letter, mister,
he said, fiercely. Well, you can have
it, was the reply. Did you read it?"
mo; that is, l glanced over a few
lines of it and noticed that hardly a
word was spelled correctly" 1T is to
my girl-the girl I'm going to marry" ="
"Yes?" "And l don't care a cooked
hat about the spelling. What l want
to impress on that girl is luv-l-u-v-
and lots of it, for there's farm and
seventy cows coming to her!"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
Progressive Ticket
POr prssldenti Theodore Roosevelt
- New York.
Fog Vloe presidents John N. Park
~ % Louisiana.

Chicago.-Charles u. Hughes Of
New York and Charles Warren Fair
banks Of Indiana are the nominees
of the Republican party according to
the verdict OF the delegates in con-
vontion assembled IN this city on Sat
urdAy. Hughes was named on the
third ballot and the voting was halted
20 make the nomination unanimous be-
fore half OF the states had been polled.
Fairbanks ives selected as the run
ming mate on the frst ballot His
name was placed in nomination by
. yohn wanamaker Of Philadelphia
Almost at the same time Theodore
Roosevelt was unanimously named as
the Progressive candidate for presi-
dent at the "Bull Moose" convention
a few blocks away. For two days
George w. Perkins and other Progress
nivs leaders held the delegates in
check. hoping that a compromise can
didats might be agreed upon by the
two parties. but they would no longer
be stayed when II was seen that the
nomination Of Hughes was to be Of
footed by the Republicans. John M
Parker Of Louisiana was named as the
candidate for vice president.
The naming Of the associate justice
Of the Supreme court Of the United
states was tie signal for q wild out
burst OF cheering In the Coliseum
the scene OF many demonstrations dur
ing the convention. Likewise the nam
ing Of the big chier' Of the Progress
Hiyss pormittod- his followers to le
loose their pont-up enthusiasm tina
fairly rocked the Auditorium.
Named On Third Ballot.
Two unsuccessful ballots were takeI
|. BY the Republican delegates befor'
Aoy adjourned Friday night. WheI
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16

committee met at the Chicago club.
Shortly after midnight it was an
nounced that no progress had been
made toward fusion of the two parties.
The Republican members of this
committee were Senator Reed Smoot
of Utah, w. Murray Crane, ex-senator
from Massachusetts; Senator William
E. Borah Of Idaho, Nicholas Murray
Butler of New York, president of Co.
jlumbia university; A R. Johnson of
Ohio, a former congressman. The Pro
gressive members were Gov. Hiram
Johnson of California, Horace 8. Will
kinson of New York, Charles ]. Bona
parte of Maryland, former attorney
general, John M. Parker of Louisiana.
George w. Perkins of New York.
Nominating speeches began in the
Republican convention about three
O'Clock Friday afternoon, and nomina-
tions were closed before eight o'clock.
Balloting began at once. Two ballots
were taken before adjournment for the
night.
The Progressive convention opened
at exactly the same time the Republi-
cans started their meeting. Tempo
rary Chairman Raymond Robins deliv-
cred the Progressive policy speech.
Routine business followed-but it
wasn't routine in the same way as the
Republican session was. The Progress
sives, with such men as William Allen
White, Victor Murdock and Hiram
Johnson, were loudly enthusiastic
This convention was really an explo.
sive affair table pounding
radical talk and all that.
1t is said that George w. Perkins
and some others of the Progressive
group had a hard time keeping the
radical element from nomiuatine
Colonel Roosevelt shortly after the
show started. The conservatives lived
in the hope of a fusion with the Re
publicans. The radicals said they
didn't care what the Republicans did
They wanted Teddy" and they want
ed him quick. There was no dicker
ing spirit in these fellows.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16

l wish to call the attention of pros
pective buggy buyers to the fact that
am prepared to show the finest and
most up-to-date lot of buggies ever
brought to Fulton County. These
goods are bought for spot cash in
car load lots thus enabling me to sell
as low as the lowest. l will not be
undersold on same class of goods, Call
on me before you buy.
1915 CHAS. F. STOTZER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16

No ore can either feel good nor
look good while suffering from con-
Get rid of that tired, drag
-, lifeless feeling by treatment Of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Buy a
box to-day, take one or two pills to-
night. In the morning that stuffed,
dull feeling is gone and you feel bet
ter at once 25c at your druggist.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
Associate Justice Of Su-
preme Court NOminat-
ed for President of
United States.
'"MOOsERS" For T. R.
Refuse to AeOapt Senator Lodge
Of Massachusetts as CON- ,
promise Candidate.
Is NAMED BY AccLAMATIoN

RaIrbankS and Parker u louisiana
Selected ~ Running MateO--
story ~ The Tive BIa CHI
eapo Conventions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
WASHINGTON ITEMS
Recent Happenings In The Capitol
City And Elsewhere-Of Interest to
Fulton County Folks-What Con-
gressmen are Doing.

Congress marked time last week
Turing the Republican National Con-
vention, and this week during the
Democratic Convention no matters of
will be taken up. An
the leaders of both parties covering
the convention periods and extending
until June 19.
Congressman William Gordon has
in the Primaries, three
Democrats have entered against him,
S. S. Deveney, insurance man who
was defeated in the 1914 Democratic
Primaries in the 22nd District; Vim
cent Smundt, who was defeated two
years ago by Congressman Gordon
and Pierce Metzger present County
Commissioner who is looked upon as
the most formidable candidate. 1t IS
interesting to remember that two
years ago in his fight for election Mr..
Metzger was opposed by the strong
Democratic organ, The German
Waechter und Anzeiger.
Mr.. Emerson has been notified that
the Treasury Department has recon-
mended an appropriation of $4,000
for a new Post Office Building at
Painesville, where postal receipts have
increased rapidly.
The Ohio River dam No. Is at New
Martinsville will be placed in opera
ton about July 1, according to advice
received by Representative Mooney
from the Engineers of the War De-
partment.
Clarence Carl Ingram, of Edor
Williams county has been appointed
principal to the Naval Academy a
Annapolis by Congressman N. E
Mathews.
The Congressman from this distric
has received a letter from Specia
Board of Engineers of the War De
partment stating that in the pending
proposition to construct an inlan
waterway from Lake Erie at or nea
Toledo to the southerly end of LAX
Michigan and to Chicago by way o
the Maumee River authorized by Con
gress and approved July 25, 1912, ha
been investigated and that it is un
favorable to the undertaking of thi
improvement by the Government a
this time.
The government safety first specls
train carrying exhibits of the differ
ent departments and bureaus will b
in Ohio from June to June 20.
: Congressman Crosser has oppositio
in his district for the nomination fc
third term. The candidate is job
M. Sulzmann, member of the Clevt
land City Counsel. This entry again;
Mr.. Crosser was a twelfth hour or
and caused much surprise as M
l Sulzmann does not live in the twent.
e first district Crosser has never ha
a the organization support in his figl
for congress.
e The Diplomatic and Consular bi
n passed the house June 7th. The b
e originally provided 100000 to
distributed in increased salari
: among the Consular agencies, but tn
n amount was struck out.
H. S. McGregor, a prominent lur
: herman of Bellaire and his wife a
S rived in Washington yesterday
), their touring car and report the n
;, tional road in excellent condition.
d Interesting and important inves
cations are being made by the Col
j. mittee on Expenditures in the Trea
q ury Department, to apprehend if pc
l. sible persons lodging their income ia
d Representative Cooper of the 10
: district is taking advantage of t
d lull in legislative matters and visiti
is his constituents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16

I now have on hanG four car loads
Of buggies for the spring trade. I
make a speciality of the celebrated
Cron and Eckhart buggies. Call on
ne if in need Of buggy. can please
}ou both in quality and price. =. II :
1916 CHAS. F. STOTZER
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
PENETRATING THE INTERIOR

PENETRATING THE INTERIOR
To reach virgin recruiting fields off
railroad lines, the United States Ma
rine Corps has put in operation three
combination freight and passenger au-
tomobiles fitted up as virtual rolling
recruiting offices to strike into in
terror sections where the SOLDIERS of
the sea" are but little known and the
opportunities their service offers to
enlisted men, less understood.
These recruiting offices on wheels
will first operate from San Francisco,
Atlanta, and Boston, but if the ex-
periments made are successful the
idea may be extended to other sections
of the country.
The ranks of the Marine Corps have
been kept to overfowing for more
than three years, but as Congress is
expected to increase the strength by
three thousand men, the automobile
innovation has been worked out in
line with the Corps brilliant reputation
for preparedness in all things.