davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.

Carl Zimmerman of Stryker, resid-
ing near Stop 81, Toledo and Indiana
Railway was struck by a T. and 1.
car last Tuesday evening and receiv-
ed injuries that will probably prove
fatal.
Zimmerman was sitting on the
track near Stop 81 when the accident
occurred; he was thrown about twen-
ty feet, breaking his right leg at the
thigh and his right arm at the elbow.
Medical aid was summoned and he
was rushed to Wauseon hospital.
Doctors express but little hopes of
his recovery. Mr.. Zimmerman is
about 65 years of age.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
At a recent meeting of the Fulton
County Board of Education, the Board
transferred nearly all of School Dis
trict No. Swan Creek to the Swan
ton Village School. This! transfer
will do away with one school house,
will aid the Swanton School and
benefit those children who are includ-
ed in the territory of this district.
The board also voted to transfer
Scott School District in Royalton to
| Lyons Village School.
c. D. Perry was reelected County
Superintendent for a term of three
years and Mr.. Jay and C. P Weber
were reelected District Superintend,
ents for a term of two years.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Spencer spent
Tuesday in Toledo and Wednesday
and Thursday in Albion, Indiana.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19

+ Friends of Mrs. B. L. Sans or Of
ferle, Kansas, were shocked to hear
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26

that some of the best men on that eleven will be found in the entering class at Yale next fall.
 One of the best players is Arthur late Jim Hogan of Exeter and Yale Another is William Davis of Hartford, whose natural college will be Yale. Herbert Kempton, captain at Exeter last fall and one of the best schoolboy quarterbacks ever developed, may go to Yale. or Harvard. A fourth player who very likely will go to Yale from Exeter another year is Spencer Martin, who had played end at the academy for two seasons.
 With all these men whom he has coached since he took charge of foot ball at Exeter, Tad Jones will not be very much handicapped by not know ing a lot of his material. He will have on hand a large number of men who have great faith in his ability as a coach and in his methods.
 And, as most of his old players now at Yale are rated as true varsity ma terial, the chances are that many of into the higher school as successful men by the coach who gave them their start.
 When Jones coached here before, one of the criticisms was that he was not forceful enough and that he was not a good organizer. In those days, however, it was mighty hard for a field coach to do much without meet ing the entire approval of the captain.
 It now looks as if Yale's coaches hereafter will be in full charge, and many of the older Yale players feel that a good time to start the exper- iment is when the captain of the team and the man selected for coach have a real understanding and are sure to work in harmony.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET SHOWED STRENGTH.
Recovered Much of the Ground Lost
 the Day Previous.

New York, Feb 25.-Slowly but stubbornly today's market proceeded to recover much of the ground lost in the preceding session, when quoted values suffered variable declines be- cause of alarm over political develop ments in Washington. That situation underwent a change for the better, es- 1 pecially when it was reported that Germany probably would hesitate to inaugurate it's latest submarine poli- cy on the day originally decreed. Absence of pressure upon Anglo French bonds, which helped material | ly to weaken yesterdays market, was another favorable factor. Trading in | that issue was SCmp paratively nominal, giving color to the belief that the ac- tivitv and depression of the previous day were largely of profe$sfona1 or bearish origin.
 Yet another encouraging feature was found in the moderate but confident buying of rails. a branch of the stock list which has long suffered from Presumably in consequence of the in creasing belief that prevailing differ ences between miners and employers are in process of adjustme3t.
 Next to rails there was a steady in- Quiry for metals at advances of apoint or better. American Smelling, for example, more than regained it's quarterly dividend of one per cent. War issues. Petroleums. marine pre- ferred, United Fruit and Sugars were better by one to three points, after nearly period of vacillation.
 American WGolen was the most ac- tive stock, it's strength being later ac- counter for by the declaration of an initial dividend of 1 IA per cent. out of greatly increased earnings, result ing mainly from profitable war con- tracts.
 Trading was in small volume throughout the last salf of the session but prices held their own, despite oc- casional pressure. Activity in PacN, Mail, which rose 1-2 to 23 1-2. was the feature of that period. Total sales amoDnted to 355.000 shares.
 Atchison was the only important road to submit a January statement showing a net gain of $182.o0O. In- dustrial companies made move favor able reports.
 Bonds were mainly irregular on re- duced dealings. Total sales, par value, aggregated s2 800 000
 U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
WALTER JOHNSON WILL
 CAPTAIN BOWLING TEAM
In Atlantic Coast Bowling Associa-
 tion's Tournament.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 25.-A care ful check on the teams from this city that will compete in the Atlantic Coast Bowling Association's tourna- ment, starting April 8, reveals the fact that at least 150 quints will par ticipate. As practically every mem Der of these teams will compete in the singles and doubles of this great sporting affair, this means that the national capital alone will put up in entrance money SIP, ,150. This figure will be at least trebled by the bowling teams from out of Washington, mak- ing about 450 teams, and the entrance money S3l,25O. A truly remarkable figure for a bowling association but two years old.
 Just how these 15O teams from Washington are to be organized makes interesting reading. Letters to the local committee this week from Vice President Marshall and Speaker Clark, in which the presiding officer of the senate and house, respectively promise actual participation in the opening of the tourney, give rise to the hope that at least one congress siOnal team will shoot in the affair. There are a great number of bowlers in the house, and a Congressional might well be staged in the event that a, team enters from the ranks of the lawmakers.
 Iue WaSnlnStOn AmerlCan League club will have two teams, one cap tained by Shortstop George Mcbride and the other by Walter Johnson the famous pitcher. The local lodge of ElkS will have ten teams, Knights of Columbus bowlers will enter a like number, While the Maonic league of this city, composed of 20 teams-one of the biggest bowling leagues ever organized-will have all of its quints in the tourney.
 The entrance of teams as a whole will be followed by most of the leagues of the city. The District League will enter all ten of it's teams, the entrance fee being paid by the league instead of awarding, as is the usual custom, prize money to the win ners- The Royal team, the probable winner in this league, and which would draw down about $90 for the feat, will contribute all this toward the entrance fees, while the team at the bottom, which would receive only SIP, will get the benefit of the win ners money. It is this spirit on the part of the Washington bowlers that is making for the tremendous success of the A. c. B. A tournament
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
TAD JONES WILL BE
 AMONG FRIENDS AT VALE.
About Twenty Boys Whom He Coach ed at Exeter Will Be on Football Squads.

When Tad Jones comes here to as- sume active charge of the football squad at Yale, he will find himself among many old friends. There will man squads here about 20 boys Jones has already coached at Exeter. Some of these players already have shown themselves to be of varsity timber for the Yale outfit, and there are others coming along who will make reputa- tion on the college gridiron if they are able to keep up the work they showed while at their preparatory school at Exeter.
 In 1912 Jones succeeded Zeigler of Pennsylvania as football coach at Ex- eter, having been one of the assistants the season before. His first year out as head coach was accompanied with remarkable success, and the academy team of that year is rated as being one of the very best ever turned out at the school. The team that year not only beat AndoVer overwhelmingly, but also had clean slate against the long list of freshmen teams it played.
 Of Jones' 1913 team no less than eight men are now at Yale. Kempton, the quarterback, is still at the school Casey and Enwright are at Harvard. Clinton Black, Yale's captain next fall played with the team at Exeter, and the other boys on the eleven, who will be out on Yale Field in September in clude Charley Comerford, an end who was captain of the freshmen here last season; Wilber Fitzpatrick, an end; McGrath, guard; Reggie Hutchinson and J. P. Kelly, two center men; "Husker" Bolton, a tacke, and Bob Bingham, a halfback, who played in the Yale varsity backfield last year.
 Frank Waite, who for time last season did some excellent kicking for the Yale team, is another old Exeter player here.
 Then there is Zenner, a guard, who played on the freshmen last fall and at Exeter two years ago. Kirkpatrick, mentioned on the 1913 team at Exeter also was a freshman at Yale last fall and will be eligible for the varsity this coming season. This also is true of Comerford.
 There is also a first class back in the incoming list, La Roche, a Dor chester boy. who, although at Yale last year did not play any football
 Last fall Exeter had another fine football team as the result of Tad Jones' coaching, and the chances are
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
The Clearing Out Sale
 AT THE RalliOn Grocery Store BEGINS THIS MORNING Everything at Bargain Prices

? months. 16 days.
 Dec. l, John H. Morrison, aged sS years, months.
 Dec. 2, Catherine McDougaIl, aged 50 years, months, 23 days.
 Dec. 3, Napoleon Molleur, aged s1 years.
 Dec: 3. Esther Nontie, aged IS years Dec. 4, Matthew L. White. aged 2S years. months, II days.
 Dec. 4, Lucille NJ. Chapman, aged 9 years, , months, 9 days.
 Dec. f, Sarah B. Fenton. aged s1 years, months, IS days.
 Dec. 6. Gerald Connen, aged days. Dec. :, Catherine D Whalen, aged 9 years. II months. ' days.
 Dec. ', Mildred Card, aged B years. months, IT days.
 Dec. '. Robert Kearns, aged about 42 years.
 Dec g. Adeline Normandin. aged 75. years, f months, II days.
 Dec. 10, Harriet J. Morley, aged 77 years, months. 12 days. aged s 45 years ca, ineopniiS A@A@iS~SA'' Dev. 10. Ida NJ. sterry, aged es years, 3 months, 2 days.
 Dec 12, - Gladue. aged 1 day.
 Dec. F. ATaIvina D. Gagnon, aged 89 years. monhs, 21 days.
 Dec. 12. Roland George Leete, aged 3 years, months, F days.
 Dec 12. Wayne D. Lincoln, aged g 1S CayS
 Dec. 13. Marie Nepolitono, aged Dec. 14. Clement Joubert, aged AS years. 21 days.
 Dec. 15. GeorS whipple. aged s2
 Dec. 15. Bridget Nadine. aged about
 Dec. 15, John E. Fitzgerald, aged 4s years. ::
 Dec r. Tony Jello. aged 4 days.
 Dec. r. Axel E. Johnson, aged 46 years. 9 months. Dec IS, Henry SeIofs, aged 12 years, 8 months, 9 days
 Dec. IS. Annie F. Wood, aged 3s years, 8 months, days. Dec. 19, Peter Olaf, aged 60 years.
 Dec 20, Eugene H. Scranton, aged 54 years. months.
 Dec. 20. Mary Whalen. aged 1S years, months.
 Dec. 20. Thomas J. Bowler. aged 3s years. months, g days.
 Dec. p. Andrew F. McDougalI, aged 51 years. l day
 Dee. g, Thomas F. Sheridan, aged 27 years. months, 29 days.
 Dec. g, Bertha Upton, aged 41 years, 8 months, 9 days. Dec 24. Day r. Lovett, aged T years, II months, days.
 Dec. 24, Hiram C. Moffett, ager ss l years, ' months, 14 days. Dec. 25. Alice M. Standish, aged 5s years, months, 25 days.
 Dec. 25. Mary Dawson, aged 80 years, 2 months. 27 days. Dec. 26. William T. Kirby. aged g years. 10 months, 20 days.
 Dec. 26. Victor Be1lert, aged 54 years. 9 months. days.
 Dec. FG, Charles A. Hull. aged 75 years, II months, days.
 Dec. 27, John L. Florence, aged 4 years. 2 months. days.
 Dec. 27. David A. King, aged about 6S years.
 Dec 2S. Edward B. Bromley, aged 59 years, Il months, 14 days.
 Dec. 29, Caroline F. Benson, aged T2 years. II months, 14 days. Dec. %, Mary F. Dunn, aged s5 years, 1 months.
 Dec. 20. Mary Kelley, aged 36 years, 1 month. 26 days.
 Dec. 91. Margaret Lonergan, aged so veSs.
 Dec. 91. Anna L. Kilday. aged 19 years, 8 days.
 Dec. 31. James H. Brodard, aged about 70 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
HONORS HANS WAGNER
Pittsburgh Stove League Entertained
 Great Shortstop on 42nd Birthday.

The second annual banquet of the Pittsburgh Stove League in honor of the birthday of John Henry (Hans) Wagner of the Pirates, who is 42 years old today, was at Pittsburgh on Thursday night. Among those pres ent were Claude Ritchey, Harry Smith, Deacon Philippe, Tommy Leach. Will bur Cooper, Al Mamaux. and Barney Dreyfuss, president of the club.
 Senator Joe Thompson. ex-captain and coach of the University of Pitts burgh football team, eulogized Wag- ner for his work on the diamond dur ing the 19 years of his major league life, and also for his well known un- assuming conduct off the field.
 In the 19 seasons that Wagner has played in the major leagues he has taken part in 2,5SS championship games, been to bat 9,765 times, scored 1880 runs, made 3,245 hits, hammered out 956 two -baggers, PAS triples, 1O5 home runs, and has stolen FOG bases. His grand batting average for that period is .332, and his average per season of stolen bases is 37. He has never stolen fewer than 20 bases in a season and only twice has he batted under the 300 mark-the last two years-but his mark last year was better than the previous year, by 9 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
ELLIS WINS THREE CUSHION
 BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeated Alfredo De Orc, Title Holder
 15Q to 129

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-Charles FL lis of Pittsburgh won the three -cush- ion billiard championship of the world here tonight by defeating Alfredo De
 When the third and final block of the match was begun tonight the score stood 100 to S9 in favor of De Gro, but Ellis made 61 points while the title holder was scring 29. The Pittsburgh player had one high run of 10 and two lives while De Oro's S best ones were runs of four and three.
 Seventy innings were played in to- highs block, making a total for the three blocks of 19S innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
JIM HAYES BREAKS RECORD, l28
Tuttles Duckpn Mark of 124 Es Home Toppled Friday Nght-Team Mo- 2 Trims Teams No. in Tourna- naent Match.

Jim, Hayes smashed the Elks' duck pin record Friday evening in rolling 128. The record previously was 124 held. by Futile but Jimmy, through a serious of strikes and spares pinned up a new mark. In the tournament match played Friday evening Team No. pulled through with the prize of the evening, winning two out of the three matches. Connor rolled the high individual score, 106, doing the comeback stunt in the nick of time, saving his teammates from defeat. Benson of the losing aggregation nail ed up high total .honors of PTS.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
JURY COMPLETED FOR TRIAL OF JASON HAYNES OF TRUMBULL Charged With Murder in Shooting
 His Wife Last September.

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 25.-The jury was completed and the first two witnesses for the state were heard at today's session of the trial in the su- perior court here of Jason Haines of Trumbull, charged with murder in shooting his wife at their home on September 27 last. The witnesses were L. H. Corbitt. a photographer, and Aubrey DIV. Fuller, a civil engin- eer. They identified and testified to pictures and plans of the Haines home on the date of the shooting. Prior to this testimony State Attorney Galen A. Carter outlined the case for the prosecution, saying he would show that Haines, besides having assault ed his wife three days before the fa- tality, also made threats against her after she had had him arrested for tmhat assault and that the state would show that the shooting was premedi- tated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26

Professional athletics in Scotland are still thriving, and on March % at Powderhall the worlds cham pionship at ten miles will be decided when George &cCrae ofN Scotland, winner of the last two Powderhall marathonS, meets Willie Kolemainen for a purse of $500 and 50 per cent of the gate. receipts. The present To- mile. professional title holder is Mer- meuien of Franco.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26

Convinced by his knockout at the hands of Young Saylor in Cincinnati Cross announces that he is through with the prize-ring permanently. The Leach Cross-Johnny Griffiths fight has been cancelled by mutual consent and the New Yorker will retire on the savings he amassed in his pros porous days
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
Vale swimnnin Team Defeats Princeton

New Haven, Conn.,, eF'b. 25.-The Yale swimming team defeated Prince ton tonight, 31 to 2. The water polo game was won by Princeton to l.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
BILL TO PENAL1ZE BANKS
 CHARGING USURIoUS INTEREST
Introduced by Chairman Glass of
 House Banking Committee

Washington, Feb. 25. - National banks collecting more than the legally authorized rate of interest would be liable to fines equal to the amount of the loans involved under a bill intro duced today by Chairman Glass of the house banking committee. The mini mum peffafty would be S250.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
Princeton WrestIinq Team Wins.

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-The Princeton wrestling team defeated the University of Pennsylvania, 19 to IS here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
SPORTING NOTES.

Joe Ashmead, CornelPs crack bas- betbaIl guard, has been placed on pro- bation by the faculty.
 It has been announced that Pitcher Hub Perdue and Shortstop Arnold Hauser of the Cardinals had been un- conditionally released and Catcher Jack Roche sent to the Little Rock Southern League club. Inftelder James Walsh of the Browns has been re- leased to the Memphis Southern League club.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
Don't Start Gnythinu,

The New York Sun observes wist- fully that it has never heard Col. Rooselevelt sing. Sh-h-hl man, sh-h! For heavens sake. don't start any thingI-Columbia (S. O State.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26

Dartmouth Loses Basketball Coach
 Hanover, N. H., Feb. 25.-In mak- ing public tonight his resignation as coach of the Dartmouth College bas- ketbalI team, P. W. Louden announced his acceptance of the post of head coach at St. Thomas College, St. Paul. Minn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
BEll-ANS s Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it. 25c at all druggists
The Chelsea Savings Bank

Norwich, Conn.,, Feb. II, 1916. The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Feb. 29, 1916, at the rate of per cent. per annum, payable on and after the 18th of March.
 CHARLES B. CHAPMAN,
 feb25d Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
COTTON,

New York, Feb. 25-Cotton futures closed steady. March 11,14; May 11.34; July 11.56; October 11.74; De- cember 118S.
 Spot quiet; middling 11.3o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
MON NEY,

New York, Feb. 25. - Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate l 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 S-4; offered at 2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-08
The Rev. Irl II. Hicks 1917
Almanac.

The Rev. hi r Hicks Alma
nae for 1917 comes out brighter
and better than ever. His splen.
did portrait in four color work.
taken from life in May 1916,
proves that this old man OF the
millions is very far from being a
dead man." Every home. office
and business in America owes 1t
TO this faithful cid friend Of the
people to send for his Almanac
and Magazine for l017. This
Almanac is S5c by mail. His
monthly Magazine with Almanac
one dollar a year Send to Wore
and Works Publishing Company
3401 Franklin Avenue, st. Louis
Mo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-08
Grand Excursion To St.
louis, Mo and Return
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Friday, Saturday and Sunday
December Is. i6, IL. 1916.
$3.50 ROUND TRIP $3.50
From Jasper
Tickets will be sold for al
trains of Friday, Saturday. and
Sunday, and will be good for re-
turn passage on all trains up to
and including Sunday, December
II, 1916. DON'T fail to take
advantage of the opportunity to
visit St. Louis, Mo-, at this great
ly reduced fare.
Thousands of Interesting At
fractions. For further informa-
ton see your local Agent. or
write, F. n. Westerman, A. G.
P. A st Louis, Mo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-08
Danger Signal

II the fire bell should ring would you
run and st 20 it or 90 and help to put
out the fire? 1t is much the same way
with a cough. A cough is as much a
danger signal az fire bell. You should
no more try to suppress t than 20 stop a
fire bell when II is ringing, but should
cure the desease that causes the cough
ing. This can nearly always be done
bv taking Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Many have ssed it with the most bene-
fetal results. 1t is especially valuable
for the persistent cough that so often
follows bad cold or an attack OF giip.
Mrs. Thomas Beeching. Andrews, IND.
writes "During the winter my husband
takes cold easily and coughs and coughs
Chamber'ain's Cough Remedy ia the
best medicine for breaking up these at
tacks AMI you cannot get him to take
any other" Obtainable everywhere.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-08
With the Fingers!
Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain

Sore corns, hard corns. soft corns or
any kind of corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers IL you
will apply directly upon the corn a few
drops OF freezone, says Cincinnati
authority.
1t is claimed that at small cost one
can get a quarter OF an ounce OF freez-
one at any drug store, which is sum
cient TO rid ones feet OF every corn
or calius without pain or soreness or
the danger OF infection.
This new drug is an ether compound,
and while sticky, dries the moment it
IS applied and does not inAame or even
irritate the surrounding tissue.
This announcement, will interest
many women here, for It ia sad that
the present high-heel footwear Is put.
ting corns on practically y every
woman's feet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-08
News This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
vsrd for any case Of Cstarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Hall's Cstarrh Cure has been taken
sv cstarrh sufferers for the past thirty
FIVE years, and has become known as
the most reliable remedy Tor oatarrii;
Halls Catsrrh Cure scts thru the blecu
on the Mucous surfaces, expeIiin2 the
Poison frsm the Blood and healing the
diseat ell portions.
After you have taken Hairs Catarrn
Cure for short time you viii see
great improvement IN your genera
health. Start taking Halls Catarri
Cule mt once and get rid OF catairi
Send for testimonials, free.
FL. CHENNEY K Co., Toledo, y
sold nv DRUGGISTS. 75c. adv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-08
Grand ExcuI sion To Louisville, KY.
And Return


Friday, Saturday and Sunday
December Is, Is. II, 1916
81 60 ROUND TRIP s1.60
From Jasper.
Tickets will be sold for ali
trains of Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, and will be good for re-
turn passage on all trains up to
and including Sunday, December
II, 1916.
Don't fail to take advantage
of the opportunity to visit Louis.
Vile, KY. at this greatly re-
duced fare.
Many Attractions Of Interest
To Ali.
For further information see
your local agent or write
F. N. Westerman. A. G. P. A.
St. Louis, Mo.