davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
GEORGE A HEATH

While having sold at different
times in his twenty-six years exper-
fence some Behr Bros, A. B. Chase,
Everett, Schiller, Story & Clark and
Mehlin instruments, George A. Heath
of Wauseon, features the Straube line
of pianos and player-pianos, and has
on display at his warerooms, on South
Fulton street complete showing of
the latest models. Mr.. Heath first be-
came associated with the retail piano
industry in 1890. He has installed
one of the most beautiful retail piano
stores in Fulton county, and is known
for many miles around as "the piano
man of Wauseon." He also features
the Columbia Grafnola, and gives
wide display in the weekly papers to
this end of the business, which he
has developed wonderfully in the past
few years.-The Chicago Indicator
Musical Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
FATAL ACCIDENT
NJ. R. Snavely Hurled From Auto to
Instant Death Machine Executes
a Complete SOmersault and Lands
Right Side Up-Car Slightly DAM
aged.

' One of the residents of Wauseon
came suddenly to the end of his NOR
tai life last Tuesday afternoon when
M. R. Snavely was thrown from his
automobile and instantly killed.
Mr.. Snavely had been to Pettisville
and was returning to Wauseon at
about four o'clock when the accident
occurred. He had crossed the New
York Central and Toledo and Indiana
railway tracks at Pettisville about
forty rods north of the tracks the ma
chine which was going at rather
high rate of speed began to skid and
in the endeavor to bring it straight in
the road in some way the machine
was turned over end ways and Snave-
ly was thrown from the machine
striking on his head in the road,
crushing the top of his skull and
causing instanteous death. The auto
seemed to have turned a complete
somersault and was found upright
north of Mr.. Snavely's body and head
ed South toward Pettisville. There
was no perceptible injury to the car
except that the water funnel at the
front end of the radiator was some
what bent; the machine was cranked
up and run back to Wauseon without
giving any trouble.
Coroner Hartman was notified and
went to the scene of the accident,
later Mr.. Lloyd Edgar of the firm of
Edgar and Van Rensselaer, brought
the body to the undertaking rooms of
that firm in Wauseon and a brother
and sister of Mr.. Snavely were noti-
fed by wire of his death and instruc-
tions concerning the disposition of the
body asked for.
Mr.. Snavely who was about thirty
five years of age has been a resident
of Wauseon for the past four or five
years, for a number of years he was
engaged in the lightning rod business
here in the county, for time conduct
ed a restaurant on North Fulton
street and for the past two years has
been employed by E. C. Reynolds as
a salesman.
He was unmarried and so far as is
known has no other relatives than a
brother living at Amherst and SIS
ter living at New Haven, Ohio. Mr.
Reynolds speaks of him as an excell-
ent salesman and he was generally
liked by those who knew him for his
amiable and genial disposition.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
IMPROVEMENTS ALONG
LINE OF ID. T. & |. RY.

The following items of information
from the central offices of the Detroit
Toledo and Ironton Railway indicate
that the, wave of prosperity has
reached that road:
The six monster freight engines
purchased by the d. T. & l. are now
all in active use.
At Washington Court House the
road is preparing to double the size
of its freight depot to better handle
the greatly increased business at that
point.
In view of the general car short
age throughout the country, the D.
T. & /. is holding every possibly car
to accommodate patrons of the road.
Each passenger train now saves
five minutes at Washington Court
House where the D. T. & I. now oc-
cupies the new Union Station, elm
mating one of two stops previously
made.
Numerous new industrial concerns
have opened along the D. T. & I. dur
ing the past IL months.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
FREE LECTURE
Lectures on Poultry Raising and Care
of Poultry by Professors From O.
S. U.-Given at Court House in
WauseOn.

The Wauseon Poultry and Pet
Stock Association has completed ar
rangements to have a course of lee
lures on poultry and the handling of
poultry to be given at the court house
at Wauseon during the fall and COM
ing winter.
These lectures will be absolutely
tree and all people interested in poul-
try or the production of eggs are well
come and urged to hear this full
course of lectures by professors of
Poultry Husbandry of the Ohio State
University.
The first lecture "The Farm Flock"
will be given Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 18th, beginning at 7:30.
These lectures will be in a series
one supplementing the other, through
the whole course.
Other lectures will be on: "Pre-
vention of Diseases" Selecting the
Good Layers" "The Selecting and
Care of Breeding Stock" "Incuba-
tion," "Brooding and Feeding Young
Chickens" and Poultry Houses"
Start in with the first lecture and
don't miss any of them. They are
worth while. Tell your neighbors
about them and urge them to come
with you.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29

what the Republicans principles and
policies have accomplished in the
prosperity and growth of this nation
and they believe that these same
principles and policies will be of real
service in bringing the country to
that state of efficiency which will in
citizens and make the nation a real
source of help and strength to the
nations of the world.
After the organization of the Lea
que was completed, Chairman Out
Ioalt called the new president, Mr.
Waltz to the chair; Mr. Waltz in a
ringing speech thanked the members
for the honor conferred upon him, as
sured them of his determination to
do all in his power for the success of
the Republican ticket this Fall and
asked for the hearty and earnest CO.
Eoperation of every member.
Short talks from the candidates for
county office and others all express
ed their determination to work for
the success of the whole ticket, the
names of Mr. Matthews and Mr.. Cass
were mentioned by several of the
speakers and the spirit evinced by
these speakers was to do all that
/ they could to roll up majority enough
for them in Fulton county to over
come Democratic majorities in other
counties and send them back to Con-
gress and the State Senate respect
lively.
Announcement was made of the
opening of the campaign in Fulton
county by Hon. Richard W. Austin
of Knoxville, Tennessee at Delta on
Thursday evening October 9Th. Mr..
Austin is not only one of the best
speakers of the country, throughly
posted in regard to the political is
sues of this campaign, but he is also
man of marked ability and is large
tly responsible for the defeat of the
bill to give independence to the Philli-
pines which would have been turning
loose an undeveloped unframed unedu-
Gated people unfit and unable to gov
ern themselves to the rapacity and
greed ofnations who are waiting for
some excuse to take their island coun-
try from them. Mr.. Austin is a
man who does things and Fulton
county is indeed fortunate in securing
him as a speaker. The address will
be given in the City Hall at Delta
next Thursday evening and every citi.
zen of Fulton county ought to heal
him. Delta extends a cordial invita-
ton to all.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
GOOD FELLOWS AND A FORD

Last Monday evening a great big
fine looking fellow and a meek little
Ford came into Wauseon from the
East; the big fellow proved to be
Rev. Hubert C. Herring, Jr., pastor of
the Congregational church at Bur-
lington, Wisconsin, seminary class
mate of Rev. W. C. Schafer pastor of
the Wauseon Congregational church.
Rev. Herring was returning from
Boston, Mass, where he had been
spending his vacation, to his work in
Wisconsin; which explains the pres
ence of the "meek little Ford", his
vacation companion, running right
along with him from Burlington, Wis
consin, to the centre of the Universe
down in Boston, Massachusetts and
faithfully running back home with
him after the Summer play spell. Mr..
Herring found his "erst-while". chum
Rev. Schafer, stayed all night with
him and then on Tuesday morning
took him along in the "meek little
Ford" as far as Chicago SO that they
might live over again the "good old
days" at school. Mr.. Schafer return
ed Thursday looking as though he had
renewed his youth.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
COUNTY CAMPAIGN OPENS
Republicans of Fulton County Meet at Court House
and Organize Hughes Willis s-Herrick League
Hon. r. w. Austin To Speak at Delta
Thursday, October 5th

Answering the call of Chairman
Outcalt of the Executive Committee,
of the Republican County Central
Committee, something over fifty re-
publicans from all parts of the coun-
ty gathered at the court house last
Saturday afternoon! Chairman Out
calf presided over the meeting and af-
ter calling it to order announced that
the purpose of the meeting was to or
ganize a Hughes Willis Herrick Lea
que in Fulton county, he explained
the plan and purposes of the league
stating that Hughes Willis Herrick
Clubs would be organized in each pre-
cinct in the county and that these
when organized will form parts of
the County League Mr.. Outcalt an
nounced that Mr.. o. w. Curtis secre-
tary of the executive committee had
been appointed organizer for the
county.
Opportunity was then given for
those present to sign constitution of
the County League, the result was
that all those who were present sign
ed this constitution, so that the Lea
que started out with membership of
fifty. The next step was the organi-
zation of this league by the selection
/ of officers consisting of President, c..
R. P Waltz of Delta; Vice President,
F. E. Kenyon, of Wauseon; and
Secretary Treasurer, W. w. Acker-
man of Wauseon. There was much
enthusiasm evident in the meeting
and the determination to roll up the
largest republican majority in the
history of the county for every re-
publican candidate on the ticket from
Charles E. Hughes down to the last
candidate for county office with no
breaks in between was manifest in
the talks from the various speakers.
The realization that the battle of
the ballots on November 7th will be
battle for principles and policies of
government rather than a battle over
personalities is deep seated in the
minds of the Republican voters of
Fulton county.
The ideas and theories in regard
to governmental methods of the oppo-
sition party have been tried out and
they have failed, signally failed; in
deed they have brought the nation as
whole to the verge of crisis un-
like any which this government has
ever been called upon to face in the
past. A crisis that has to do with fin
ances, with our relations with other
nations and with our internal rela-
tions The people of this nation know
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
COUNTY LIBRARY

There is no county library in Full
ton county but there are suggestions
of movement toward the establish
ment of such an institution and. in
the meantime there is the public IL
brary at Wauseon with a total of
about 5000 volumes open to any resi-
dent of the county so far as the read
ing room and the reference library
are concerned every afternoon and
evening in the week with the excep-
ton of Fridays. Any citizen of
the county may have the privilege of
drawing books, from this library by
the payment of 25 cents for three
months or $1.O0 for an entire year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
stJPERIORs SCALP INDIANS

The Superior Base Ball Team came
back and defeated the Wauseon In
d ms. Sunday, to the tune2of 5 to 4.
Stiekley, former member of the
Indian team. and for some time pre-
vious to last Sunday, considered by
them a candidate for the scrap heap,
pitched for the Superiors. He proved
too much however, for his former
team mates, who, all but dislocated
themselves in endeavoring to find the
ball. In addition to pitching in old
time form, he received splendid sup
port at every stage of the game.
By defeating the Indians, the Su-
perior team claims the city champion
shin.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
"HINMAN HAND SHAKE

"The Hinman Handshake" is the
title of neat little four page paper
which is published in the interests of
the Hinman Milking Machines. The
July 29th issue of the current year
is devoted to the territory for which
D. W. Myers of Wauseon is distribu-
tor and contains Mr.. Myres' picture
as well as some excellent cuts of the
Holstein herds of Jos. Burkholder at
Wauseon and the Beaver Valley Stock
farm at Morenci.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
EXHIBITING POTATOES.

Exhibits at county and state fairs
have been suggested as an import
ant means for the improvement of
varieties of potatoes. Although some
counties list more than a hundred
varieties, only seven are of sufficient
Importance to warrant extensive
planting, according to S. N. Green, of
the Ohio Experiment Station. These
varieties are: Beauty of Hebron,
Carman No. 8, Early Ohio, Early
rose, Green Mountain, Irish Cobbler
and Rural New Yorker No. 2.
In the Stations Monthly Bulletins
for August and September he gives
suggestions regarding exhibits and
identification of varieties. The points
in potato judging are also included.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
1916 BUCKEYE CORN SPECIAL

]. R. Clark, Director of Junior Con-
tests of The Board of Agriculture of
Ohio informs US that the only Off
cial Tour Of the Corn Boys and Girls
of Ohio to Washington will occur the
first week in December.
Everybody is welcome to go along
with the winners. We will visit Pitts
burg; the mountains and battle
fields of Maryland and Virginia; !;
Washington, with all its historic and
sacred places; Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York, the greatest city in
America. We will be gone one week,
beginning December 4th.
More than four times as many trips
are pledged as last year and more are
coming. Domestic Science Contests
may be held up to and including No
vember 10th
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
WEATHER BUREAU

Forecast for the week beginning
Sunday, September "a, 1916:
Ohio Valley and Tennessee:-Fair
weather will prevail until Tuesday or
Wednesday, when there will be local
rains followed by fair weather the
latter part of the week.
Region of the Great Lakes:-Falr
weather will prevail until Tuesday or
Wednesday, when there will be local
rains followed by fair and cooler wea-
ther the latter part of the week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
AN ARTISTIC ARTEsAN

John Trondle is a good blacksmith
as everybody who has had occasion to
patronize his shop on North Fulton
street can. testify; but John is more
than first class artesan, he possess
es real artistic talent as is evidenced
by some rough sketches done at odd
moments when the press of heavy
work was lightened for time. These
sketches. indicate that John with
chance to work, and develop his talent
would be a real artist.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
PLEASANT SUNDAY
Mems Class Of Methodist Church of
wauseOn Visit Mems Class of
Methodist Church of Fayette-
Chicken Dinner and Profitable
Hours.

Eighty-six men members of the
Mems Class of the Methodist Church
entrained in twenty autos left Wau-
seon last Sunday morning at eight
o'clock bound for Fayette as guests
Of the Mems Class of the Methodist
church at that place. The Wauseon
men were returning the visit made by
the Fayette men some time ago. The
visitors arrived in Fayette in time for
Sunday School at $3.50 and the
preaching service which followed.
Rev. Cook, pastor of the Fayette
church delivered a sermon which
seemed especially appropriate for the
occasion, speaking on the theme of
Church Attendance" and using as
his text the words concerning the
habit Of Jesus in regard to attendance
at The Synagogue, GAS his Custom
Was" The Sunday School hour and
the church service were very much
appreciated by the Wauseon men as
was also the fine chicken dinner serv-
ed By the men of the Fayette church
IN the church dining room. Between
sixty and seventy Fayette men sat
down with their guests making about
one hundred and fifty men eating to-
gether and enjoying each others So
eiety.
Following the dinner with Profess
g0r Chase, who is the teacher of the
Fayette Mems Class, as toastmaster
an hour or more was spent in after
dinner talks and speeches. F. H.
Reighard as teacher spoke for the
Wauseon Mems Glass; Earl Baldwin,
president of the Fayette Class spoke
for that class. Other speakers were
Judge Wolf, A. H. Barber, c. j. Ives,
Mayor Roll Hoy, DIR. VIM. H. Schulz
and G. M. Spring of Wauseon; o. B.
Huffman, c. K Miller, Rial Belding
and Mr.. Cullis Of Fayette.
Mr.. C. M. Spring spoke for the old
soldiers Sunday School class of Wau-
seon of which he is member.
. Mr.. Cullis, who is now located in
Swanton as the Editor of the Swan
ton Enterprise called the attention of
the men present to the advantages of
getting together in such gatherings
as they were enjoying and offered the
opinion that if "Kaiser Bill" and the
rest Of the boys, who are playing at
being kings and emperors over in
Europe had only formed the habit of
getting together at pot luck dinners
such as this there never would have
been any European War.
Following the after dinner speeches
a social hour was enjoyed and the
Wauseon men started homeward
about four o'clock having enjoyed a
very pleasant and profitable Sunday.
All are united in praising the hos
pitality and good fellowship of the
Fayette men,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Ali members of Wauseon Lodge No.
1856 Knights of Pythias will take no
tice that there will be grand rally
of the membership of this lodge at
the next regular meeting, Tuesday
evening Ocober 3rd. Work in the
Third rank will be followed by re-
freshments. Every member should be
present. Important announcements
regarding the Fall and Winter work
of the Lodge.
I CHARLEY GARMON, c. C.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
APPRECIATED BY A
COMPETENT JUDGE

The following letter is self ex-
'planatory and furnishes the voters of
the Fifth Congressional another rea-
son why they should return Hon. N.
E. Matthews to Washington as re-
preventative of this district at the No
vember Election. Mr.. Mann of Hi
nois the writer of the letter was the
Republican House leader in the re-
cent Congress and Mr.. Cobb, at pres
ent manager of the Turnbul Wagon
Company at Defiance, Ohio, the party
to whom the letter is addressed was
formerly a resident of Illinois and a
close personal friend of Mr.. Mann:
"James r. Mann, Member of Con-
gress. United States House of Re-
personalities, Office of Republican
Leader Capitol Building, Washington
d. C. Sept. z, 1916.
Mr.. Alonzo j. Colt,
Turnbull Wagon Co.,
Defiance, Ohio.
MY Dear Colt
Some days ago Congressman Mat
thews was in and handed me your
compliments, expressed in your letter
to him. / thank you. / might say
that Matthews is making good as a
member of Congress. He has done
some extremely good work. i think
he is one of the best of our new Re-
publicans.
Yours sincerely,
(sig) JAMES r. MANN"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
Welded

Miss Goldie Punches of Oak Shade
and Mr.. Grin v. Hill of Morenci,
Michigan, were married at Tedrow
September 21, at 10 o'clock. Rev. A.
D. Miller the pastor of the bride per-
formed the ceremony. The happy
couple will reside at Morenci where
Mr.. Hill is employed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29

Special scenic effects, enhancing
music and songs and clean, delight
full play will be seen tonight when
Freckles appears at the Princess
Theatre.
The sun., 1916-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.


Alto Oru%t>rr 90 -,-.. y v
60 der ~ r-.sru. o-1,,r-c ,rht,.- 80
Iln'.. .ufr-rr.. ,.d -.
tuut,. S.. go Irr.rtu,ntur, .,r.,
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r,u,r-- ,ur,,-,
N'',h-- N"f's - T'f
Yesterday W.r, ,I.ual A. D "a ma LOO.
luIt. ~ So. Ia tAt~It. ..ua.
urIIy irr.Wdrt wheat. t+-s-t uu mts af
lon -four. y" ialI. vanrLrr. 49,, usis
O.. cske, -i'.i" IS '",f 10 - I,s,uu
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lard ". VI" '"' '"''N' "a. i.I,
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"a ~, iru ust.. 70. az Obi. pI,I,, o. -
hu hp..vh"st. l--i' h- p"ss ''SJ IN
r,-s j. ~ iu h"h', -,.-l hhis 'fl'I
- NJ Nl's We h,a'' 90 I"h' '"fhir'ti,
49," 80. IT, --1V IN '"'lh'tt ltr'
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h'''''' .s,- Sa.-- 1850 80 SCI 10y
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The sun., 1916-08-29
PUBLIC UTILITY NEWS.

.Nrp -rt -r- .-p.t,. v,,,.-
HNEa - " - "''''r .
s..iou ana rapid ~Gsyc.ppnc.. u cou?a-y.
ts4ius attention to fact that between .S"F
,ra .s's g'.s~ earrings o.. Hp.tt'rr come
pa - expald,a from Ii.s!,.5es 10 I-st-
W. t,s.
BRAZILIAN FRACTION LIGHT &
POW En- Earned IN year ended DO. -.
it.t. 49,. or tun1.Sa '-k aga I
$50, In previous lea' Tuta. ieo.r4"
,...--. 10 80. go .
. -. -, - g. -.
-. Isl r.. ,urr'Ls a, - a., ny ..
III, .1- nsaIr't -. - 80. .
r!nt!rs of rrey!ous ,.,si Ne.-
uoSalrIv RAVIp Transit LAND
-~shs-eholI.-s nave. aatho-iz.4 inr-ans. p
rap!t.l stock f-o-i tl..u.tty ., 5 600 .pp
New .;sck. -arr.N'r WITH a.. ,Aa-.. ~
tr-.t--~ 4.,el - q. .Ftfs'..l. % b-
!ss--l - -..,th si.-s.
. mo-. ..,,- -, =.
N', on = -' ~
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The sun., 1916-08-29
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

ret i,t h.lt yer. va. En.'p !cault.l con
Which r. "4ts'shdirf Luhticatinr plant now
esrnlns 80, ~o h mont. Pres ]. = Co.ieu
,ty. From nov on Iroats should increase
pant capacity We have added IL mile. 10
cushing pipe line. bought e' tam cars. erected
large storage tanks and butt lev tc.d plant DO
COVERT MOTOR VEHICLE Co-comrsny.
recently rihcorpura;ed as Covert Gear Go.
with capital stock increased to Si.0sl. nN. r.
PORTED erecting factory addition costing A.. p,i.
TO Is cinpltted Oct. l and usei for nAnufs ctufe
OF transmission gesrs.
MANLY MOTOR CORP -rIied notice in Del.
iGN. %.
NASH MOTORS co Announced Nft rom.
pahv "istnte1 10 Z W Nash and a. Eastern
syndicate to i-ks over Thomas d J.r-ry 20
has is'en granted license - conduct business
"a Wisconsin. Statement filed says capital .tprt
500 ~. Of which wisconsin Interest i.
NV PROJECTS co Announced cha. new
plant under construction ~ ornvllle. cal
Should =" ,r'rrl ted within v--Gs. Rated 90
perliH j. '5"J cases canned olives AID 70. NJ
gals. oil a year.
oRIIlA woRsrED o-R~rorts .hs. crr
rany Will establish branch al or.llA. Onts rio. 80
operate ss tuieid AIRY OF n Forbes Go. 81 Hes.
lrier .New branch Is capitalized at So. 900
and building operations have been corinenccd.
TOBACCO PRODUCTS CORN Y. Stock
Exchange has admitted 20 list coupeny's SIS
cr.1o comm stock. Initial transaction was
sale Of LOO shares at $G.-
TROPICAL OIL CO Activity In this litti.
known fi'tsburg stock said 90 follow PROMISING
OIL discoveries On Coialahys y eo acre con
c~ssion IN Colombia pul. 90. 900 Of suthor.
ifed tS.'N.0p capital stock has teen issu-J.
ana that sum has teen used IN Development
work Driiliig of hfst vel how ssid :, have
tccu cotEn'nced on ground from which ."eplugs
SHOW al varieties 81 oil ifp-. heavy HspaAlt
basic crude 10 psrsslnr has. OF. o. 8. de- i,,s
~
L : MOTOR TEtCk co Announced tnn'
sio"khnld'rs ist" Vote! :" 'ntr,.s" capita.
1904 frrn $4,000 10 90. parity yf-
f.frsl auI pErtiN common. Outstanding pre-.
f"fred 10 Gun ~u.stive, but participates go earn.
ihss only ~ 70 81. Dividend a. that rat Lac
Just i-eL DECLARED.
I : PERFECTION FAUCET ca Chartered
IN "asiius'vr VIII capital of SHbIy la
curr.-s'"fs, Il. A ApI.a., : L EOss, H. l.
la Monte.
The sun., 1916-08-29

40 o. Hlsh Low C.os. -o.A
, ..'a..' X Il: Il; X