davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Cases in Probate Court - Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Probate Court

AOUatC OOuTb
I 2. Greeley as guardian VS. Clare
George Weber, ct al, petition to sell
land filed. Hearing set for December
4th, 1916, 10 a. m.
q. A. Knapp as administrator VS.
Lucy l.. Kerschner, ct al, report of
appraisement filed and confirmed. Ad-
ditional bond dispensed with.
Clarence ID. Martin VS. Florence G.
Fuller, ct al. Sale of real estate re-
ported and confirmed.
Estates of Amy Geyser, Oscar L.
Wales, Daniel Carroll, Joel Grove. No
tice of appointment and proof of pub
hcation filed and confirmed.
Estate of Joel Grove, application
made by widow to take personal pro-
perty at appraisement filed and grant
ed.
Estate of Harland L. Thompson,
final account filed. Hearing set for
December 11th, 1916.
Estate of John j. Malone, inventory
and appraisement filed
Estate of Charles J Malone, as ad-
ministrator VS. Mary E. Malone, ct al
petition to sell real estate filed. Sum-
mons issued
OuaNulanSnlp Oh Louie Urine, eL
al, seventh partial and final account
filed. Hearing set for December 18th,
1916.
Estate of Charles Dromm, inven-
tory and appraisement filed.
j. A. Mattern, as administrator VS.
Vern Laser, ct al, c. o. Eastman ap-
pointed guardian ad Item for minors
defendant. Found necessary to sell
real estate to pay debts, appraisement
ordered
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
SUMMARY OF CROP REPORT
FOR OHIO NOVEMBER l. 191

The Ohio corn crop this year is a
disappointing one both in yield and
quality 1t is necessary to go back to
1907 to find crop with which it COM
pares favorably in size, as the crops
since that year have varied from 20
to 81 millions larger than the pres
ent one. The quality of this years
crop varies from excellent in some
sections to very poor in other sec
tions, depending largely upon local
weather conditions during the season
and the extent of storm and frost dam
age. The quality of the crop as a
whole is practically the same as that
of last year. The tobacco crop of
the State measured well up to ex-
pectations in yield, and with the ex-
ception of that part of the crop that
was frosted, the quality is very good.
The unusually high market prices now
prevailing give tobacco a place well
up on the list of profitable crops of
weather conditions during the season
and the ravages of the potato beetles
resulted in Ohio producing the short
est potato crop grown in this State
within a long period of years. In
some of our more important potato
producing sections the crop is practi-
cally a failure, while the average
yield per acre for the entire State is
but about one-half of the average for
the past ten years The apple produc-
ton of Ohio this year while material
ly less than the large crop of last
year, compares favorably in size with
the ten-year average for the State.
The quality, however, is comparative-
ly low, especially that of the fruit
from orchards that have received but
little, if any, care and attention.
J. L. COCHRUN, Ohio Field Agent
Bureau of Crop Estimates.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
new ILLS COME
WITH PROSPERITY.
Nervous Indigestion AIaTmlngIy
Prevalent Everywhere.
DUE TO BREAK NECK LIVING

Tanlac Health Expert Describes symp.
toms of Rapidly Spreading MaIady
and Explains New Treatment Which
Is Having Wonderful Success
Wherever introduced.
Nervous Indigestion, due to the mod.
ern break-neck speed of living, has be-
come alarmingly prevalent every.
where.
This statement by the Tanlac health
expert has created much comment.
He continued:
Il have never seen a time when
there seemed to be so many cases of
nervous indigestion among men and
women In all walks of life.
Here Are Symptoms.
THE symptoms are extreme irrita-
bility, nervousness, loss of appetite.
sleeplessness, and an almost uncon-
querable restlessness. Everything the
victim eats disagrees with him. There
the pains in the abdomen and ralpita-
tion Of the heart. Such cases are usu.
ally accompanied by constipation.
Il attribute the prevalence of this
trouble to the fast pace at which both
men and women are forcing them.
selves to live. Everybody is engaged
in wild scramble for wealtl during
this high tide of prosperity.
"The will power can drive the hu-
man machine just so far. but there is
a limit. The health breaks down all
at once and the victim is miserable
and unhappy-just half sick. Life
loses all it's 1est.
How Tanlac Helps.
Il nave had hundreds of people call
on me describing just such symptoms.
They try Tanlac, and in a week or so
most of them tell me that it is helping
them to get on their feet again. Tan
lac was specially designed to relieve
conditions resulting from nervous in
digestion and kindred complaints.
Everywhere it has been introduced it
has had wonderful success"
WAUSEON, Fink & Haumesser;
ARCHBOLD, Red Cross Drug Store;
DELTA, Gehring Bros; FAYETTE,
Kings Drug Store; METAMORA, R.
A. Smith; SWANTON, c. F. Smith.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
PUBLIC SALE.

Having decided to quit farming l
will sell at public auction on the S.
S. Lozer farm, one mile west of Wau-
seOn, on
Friday, November oath, 1916
commencing at 100 o'clock p. m the
following property to-wit:
LIVE STOCK-One bay mare 8
years old weight 1850 pounds, one
bay mare years old weight 1900
pounds. One COW years old calf by
her side, one COW six years old calf
by her side, one cow six years old
fresh soon, one cow six years old fresh
January 1st, one COW five years old,
fresh March End. Six last Spring
calves. One large brood SOW, six
shoats weight about 80 pounds each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC
Two farm wagons, hay rack, gravel
bed, one Oliver riding plow, one walk
ing plow, one harrow, Mccormick
mower, one corn planter, one disc,
two set double harness, one brass
trimmed; one two horse cultivator
Four ten gallon milk cans. Other ar
ticles not mentioned.
About $50 bundles of unhusked
corn, 600 bundles of corn fodder.
Terms made known on day of sale.
WOLF & LOZER, Prop.
LEWIS RYAN, Auctioneer
GEORGE BRENNAN, Clerk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
FARMERS To MEET
The Fourth Annual Conference of Marketing and Farm
Credits-To Be Held in Chicago, December
Fourth to Ninth

high price of oats, about 2 cents per
package; a steer for which the farmer
probably is paid $50 costs the con-
sumer, if bought over the butcher
counter, S160 and there is $50 left for
the killer in hide and other by-pro-
ducts; suit of clothes costing $50
of your clothing man contains four
teen pounds of grease wool for which
the farmer was paid $4.90
When the city man realizes that
for every dollar he pays for food
stuff only thirty-five cents goes back
to the farmer he will not be so anx-
ious to cut off the receipts of the
hardest worked, poorest housed, poor
est paid member of society; he will
not ask for an embargo on food stuff
The trouble with the American peo-
pie is not the high cost of living but
the cost of living high When a peo-
pie spend $1,560O00,000 for wines
and liquors and $435, 100000 for -four,
four times as much for liquor as for
flour, $800,00O,00O for tobacco and
$205, 100000 for potatoes, four times
as much for tobacco as for potatoes,
it shows that more money goes for
luxuries than for necessities.
Come out and discuss these ques-
tions. The program will be so arrang-
ed that all members may be heard and
do most of the work. All farmers and
farm organizations are requested to
be present We would like to have
all Ohio people that will attend re-
port so we can meet in Toledo, Ohio,
and go out as solid delegation from
hII 81
Hotel Sherman you can stop where it
suits you and you can live in Chicago
as cheap as any where in the u S.;
rooms $500 a week and meals from
Is cents up. Be a booster and come
out and help.
For further information address
Chas W. Holman, 9O3-4 Gaff Building,
230 South LaSalle street, Chicago,
Illinois, Secretary or J H. Harpster,
Millersburg, Ohio, State Director.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard-p1aster
burned and blistered while it acted. You
can now get the relief and help that
mustard p1asters gave, without the plas-
ter and without the blister.
Mustero1e does it. 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of
mustard. 1t is scientifically prepared,
so that it works wonders, and yet
does not blister the tenderest skin.
Just massage Musterole in with the
finger tips gently. See how quickly
it brings relief-how speedily the
pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, 1umbago,
pains and aches of back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
b1ains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
Git often prevents pneumonia).
25c and Soc jars, hospital size, $3.50.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
A New Food
For Thin Folks

All thin folks would like to in
crease their weight and their vitality
and have plump and well-rounded
bodies. 1t can be done most easily
with the assistance of proper food.
The proper food is HEMO.
HEMO is palatable Matted Food
in powder form. More than Matted
Milk because it contains in addition
to all the food values of Matted
Milk, the full nutritive force of prime
beef together with the natural iron
to aid in making red blood.
Take HEMO regularly and you
will soon realize the great benefits
of this Food Drink.
Good for children as we'll as grown
ups.
Makes a delicious food drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try a Soc
package with our guarantee of
satisfaction.
Fink & Haumesser, Druggists
WauseOn, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
STATE ISSUES MANY
AGRICULTURAL BULLETINS

During the year ended-June 80,
1915, the Ohio Experiment Station at
Wooster published 10 bulletins and
circulars aggregating 750 pages, ac-
cording to the last annual report of
the director, just issued as Bulletin
300 from the Station This Station is
the only one in the United Staets that
publishes scientific works in technical
bulletins and give popular informa-
ton to farmers and city dwellers in
a monthly journal The monthly bull
letin was started in January, 1916
Last year more than $4,000 persons
in all counties of Ohio and in all
states of the Union received the pub
lication of the Ohio Station. Federal
statistics for 1915 show this mailing
list was the largest of all experiment
stations.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
PRESERVE EGGS BY SEALING
SHELLS HERMETICALLY

Both the process and effect of COM
mercial sterilization of eggs-a COM
paratively new method of preventing
deterioration, described in the October
Popular Mechanics Magazine should
be as interesting to consumers as to
dealers. In California the system has
been employed for several years, but
it is just being taken up in many of
the larger cities in other sections of
the country 1t consists in part of
immersing the eggs momentarily in
a highly heated transparent odorless
and tasteless oil Of a high boiling
point. 1t is asserted that, if freshly
laid eggs are properly sterilized and
sealed, they may be kept in cold stor-
age for an indefinite period and upon
removal will be found as sound and
full as when treated
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17

We wish to call the attention of
the readers of this paper to the fact
that the Fourth Annual Conference
Of Marketing and Farm Credit will be
held in Chicago, Illinois, December
40, at Hotel Sherman.
This conference for the past four
years has been doing great educa-
tional work along the line of better
farming, better business methods in
selling farm products, and improved
methods in financing the farmer.
The marketing section will take up
the question of a better system of
marketing live stock, grain and other
farm products and discuss the CO.
operative plan, the auction plan, etc.
The farm credits section will discuss
the workings of the federal Farm
Loan Act and how to best apply it
to turn tenants into home owners.
With city people clamoring for
Congress to place an embargo on
wheat and other food stuffs, thus cur
failing the farmers marketing, it is
nigh time some educational work was
done to show the public that it is not
the farmers fault that food stuff is
high When we realize that there are
seventy-fve, 14-oz,, 5 cent loaves of
bread in bushel of wheat for which,
at the high price of wheat, the farmer
is only getting about two cents
and the further fact that the aver
age consumption of wheat in the u
S. is about 5 bushels per capita and
that, at the present high price of
wheat, about Is hours work for a
good mechanic, will buy all the wheat
an average person will consume in
a year, and you will have seventy-five
pounds of feed left, worth almost a
dollar. That in 1911 (no later statis-
tics at HANDY when IA ounces of bread
in Chicago was costing cents, you
could buy ga ounces of bread in Eng
land, made from American wheat, for
10 and II cents. There are twenty
three ten cent packages of rolled oats
in a bushel of oats for which the
farmer is receiving at the present
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17

were selling in ignorance of what it
cost them to do business cannot be
overlooked A cost system in a small
business does not mean lot of red
tape and extra clerks, but is is just as
essential to success. Some mighty as
founding surprises are uncovered
when an analysis of even a successful
business is made, and many undream-
ed-of leaks are exposed.-H. H.
Windsor, in the October Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
DO YOU KNOW THAT

It is dangerous to put anything in
to the mouth except food and drink?
Sanitary instruction is even more
important than sanitary legislation?
The U. S. Public Health Service is
sues free bulletins on tuberculosis?
The continuous liberal use of alcohol
ic beverages lowers efficiency and
menaces longevity?
Moderate exercise in the open air
prolongs life?
"Mouth breathing" makes children
stupid?
Fish cannot live in foul water nor
man in foul air.
Smallpox is wholly preventable?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17

E d. Johnson, ditch 1921 E. $3.50
Zeller & Drumm, road 85 .... $4,000
Kelley Const. Co., road Al. 10000
Same road &C ........ 891.00
c. j Brindley, burial un-
known man .... 25.O0
C. l.. Hutchins, medical serv.
Infy. $500
Albert Mengerink, bridge wk 2397.84
T & 1. Ry., light & power. 1927
w S. Albrink, bridge work 1235.O0
John Ashenfelter, ditch work 27.00
Joe Davidson, same ..... 1900
F. B. Fowler, State of Ohio
VS. Clark ............... 1000
H. F Dimke, gro. Infy. 80. 25.42
Expositor Printery, legal ptg 148.76
Gallon Iron Works, bdg wk 1888
Johnson & Watson, tax rect. 136.00
J. A Wells, painting at Jail 23.1O
w. H Atwood, ditch 1144.. $3.50
Julia Metzler, rd 72 ..... 34.4O
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17

qOhen, qchere and hoqO to sell farm produce
to best advantage.
Cartoons BY Donahey-the man who has
swayed thousands by one stroke of his pen.
Temples "Sketches From Life"-drawings
full of heart interest," that appeal to every
one.
And the tUor1an's page-a big feature
that women never fail to enjoy. And stirring
editorials so maSterfully written that they
are copied far and near.
These, then, are but fetO of the reasons
why you will enjoy reading The Plain
Dealer every morning Remember, you get
the same news at practically the same time
that you would if you lived in Cleveland.
The Daily Plcir, DecLcr costs but $500
per year, delivered to your door. Make the
Investment today.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
Marriage License.

Marion L. Mann, %, farmer, and
Lydia M. Schlegel, 10, both of Delta,
Ohio. Rev H. E Plehn officiating.
Erastus Garverick, %, cement
worker, Napoleon, and Clara Belle
Hagerty, 10, Archbold, Ohio. L. H..
Deyo officiating.
Earl L. Johnson, %, Archbold,
laborer and Mary Frank, 10, Wauseon,
Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
What You Get in
The Plain Dealer
During the Year

The CIeueIard Plain Dealer is as much
your paper as it is CleOeIanRs. 1t prints the
live news of your own locality of Ohio, of
the United States, of the world!
Such paper, then has a powerful edu
cational influence in every home. 1t should
come regularly to your home-and it will if
you just say the word.
The Plain Dealer hes its own special rep
resentatives in New York, in Washington,
in Columbus-in fact wherever we can
gather news that will interest you, we do so
and spare no expense to get the best and
most authentic reports
Besides the actuaE neaOs printed-there
are daily features that you can hardly afford
to be without
Stock reports by Parr-who tells you
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17

Responsibilities gravltate to the
person who can shoulder them, and
power flows to the man who knows
how.-Elbert Hubbard.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
DESERT PLANK ROAD MADE
OF PORTABLE SECTIONS

Confronted by the task of building
a highway over desert of constantly
shifting sands, which in few years
might cover and render useless a road
bed of macadam or concrete, the Cali
fornia Highway Commission has in
troduced type of paving which is
portable, so that it can be easily NOV
ed to conform to the changing topo-
graphy of the country The October
Popular Mechanics Magazine describ-
es the paving, which is made of plank,
built in sections II fit. long and #
wide, and was hauled by wagons to
the point where they were needed.
six miles across a portion of the
desert lying between Yuma, Arizona,
and Holtville, California. The plank
sections are built on by 6 in string
ers. The units were bound together
by iron strips placed over rows of
spikes, one either side and one along
the center of the road Round-head-
ed bolts running through the planks
and the stringers were used to hold
the strips down. The latter, in addi-
ton to joining the units together,
keep the spikes from working out of
the lumber
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
Baby Had Whooping Cough.

Mrs. Sam C. Small, Clayton, N. NJ,
writes: "My grandson had whooping
We used Foley's Honey and Tar and
l believe it saved his life. He is
now big and fat" Foley's Honey and
Tar is fine thing to have in the
house for whooping cough, Group,
coughs, colds. Fink & Haumesser's.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17

and ndenb oe and all the other ghters But
all the worlds best fighters the European by ho
Some the counyghing for better times the fao bet
living conditions better roads from
The Cleveland will bring daily doings of all
worlds fighters home and abroad breakfast table
morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the improve
ment of three State Aid Roads in
Christian county, Kentucky, will be
received by the Road Commission at
the County Court House in Hopkins
vile, until II o'clocH, noon, Tuesday,
October 3, 1916.
The work proposed to be dcne in
vovleS approximate:
Section No. 7-Gteenville Road, ~
miles, resurfaeing.
Section No. s Julien Road, 8 miles,
resurfacing.
Section No. 9-Gracey Road, 8
miles, new macadam.
Bids will be received on each Sec
ton separately but one contract may
be awarded for all sections.
A certified check for $1,000 for
eich section must accompany each
bid submitted.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
Plans and specifications may be
seen and forms of proposals obtained
at the Office of Chas. Folsom, engi-
neer, County Building, Hopkinsville,
Kentucky; also at the Department of
Public Roads, Frankfort, Kentucky.
L. j. HARRIS,
Clerk County Court.
(AdVertisement)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. j. H. Brown will go to Daw-
son today to spend a week.
Misses Frances Garnett and Leo
nora Wall have gone to Boston, Mass. :,
to study in the Conservatory of Music.
Miss Emelia Frankel has gone to
Laselle College, in Massachusetts, to
resume her studies.
Mrs. H. NJ. Gardner is visiting rela-
,tives at Wallonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kimmons and
I Miss Julia Brennan returned yester-
,day from Battle Creek, Mich.
Mrs. Annie Rabold, of Bowling
Green, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
L. A. Johnson, who is i'll.
Rev. and Mrs. j. N. Jessup are at
tending the Christian Church Con-
wention at Winchester, Ky.
Mrs. Arden Southall, who spent
several weeks with the family of DR..
j. A. Southall and other relatives, has
returned to her home in Amarillo,
Texas.
William Moses has been spending
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21
a few days in Cincinnati.


Mr.. Mcfarland Wood, grandson of
Mr.. Hunter Wood, of Hopkinsville,
who has been residing in Detroit,
Mich, for several months, arrived
here on Saturday night on a short
visit to his cousin, Miss Lucy McCor-
mack. He will leave tonight for New
Orleans to resume his studies in the
Tulane University. Bowling Green
Messenger.
Miss Addie Belle Gary has returned
to her voice studies in Nashville.
Mrs. Jessie Malin, of Lexington, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Anna Fair
leigh.
Miss Lille Tate has returned from
Virginia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21

in the way of Atonement, October 7.
ION the New Year all the inhabi-
tants of the earth pass before Him as
sheep before a shepherd. In these
words the ancient Jewish law book re-
fers to the significance of this day.
1t is day of judgment when the sins
and the merits OF all men are weighed
by the Divine Judge. The Talmud
tells that in this annual New Years
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21
Requisition Granted.

A Frankfort dispatch says: Gov.
Stanley on Sept. 18th made a requisi-
ton on the Governor of Tennessee t, r
the return of Robert L. Burrns; want
ed in Christian county, charged with
embeZzlement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21
Jewish Holiday Season.

Shutdown Wednesday, September
27, will mark the beginning of the
Jewish high holidays. These holi-
days of deep religious significance,
will commence with the feast Of Rosh
Hashanah, or New Year. The New
Year will be followed by ten days of
penitence, which reach their climax
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21
WHAT OF FAMILY PORTRAITS?
One Writer Is Bold Enough to Cues
ton Their Real Value to the
Present Generation.

One of the most envied accom-
plishments of high birth in the past
is becoming almost universal. AL
most everyone nowadays is possessed
Of family portraits.
That is they are possessed of accu-
rate delineations of the features of
their more immediate ancestors. Old
photograph albums tell middle-aged
men and women what their GRANDPA
theirs were like before they grew old
and young people can study the
clothes, faces and department Of
their great-grandparents and great
aunts and great-uncles.
We all have pictures Of the block
from whence we were hewn-an adj
vantage reserved at one time for
chips Of greater distinction.
The fact ought not to be without
its effect upon character if the
heirlooms Of family tradition are of
any value.
AS in the case of jewels, there is
something fictitious about the store
which is set by them. Nevertheless
the fascination of such heirloOms is
nal.-New York Telegraph.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21
WORKINGS of a Witch.

The roller jewel of watch each
day makes $4,000 impacts against the
fork, or 157.6s0,0 900 in year. or $685.
100000 in 20 years. A force Of one
horsepower would run 270. 900 watches.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21
judgment scene three books lie open
before the most High.
Bent-Sins.

Judge and Mrs. j. c. Sims an-
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Bessie Chism to Mr.. Silas
Bent. The marriage will occur Oc-
tober 8 in New York.-B. G.. Mes
Senger.