davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
CMfs s&I,e5 & CMahOAand
 C/5Q55e21itz

n her Nassar college days that Inez Hilho.laud, from the first d feminist -ehel became celebrated for her 'hssical ] cauty. Shc wanted 10 shine because of her brains and personal tv She WIS mentioned first as d
 beauty Even a few years ego sui
 rage agitation W@s taboo in the east
 TT feminine colleges. Incz Muhol- and vas tie young woman at Vas nr who cVafed he Tules of the col 'eee as to suffsaee speeches by giving Ter feNoW-studcnts object demOEstra- ions with tiny models in eloquent iumb-shoW. She was the college or
 glnator of "Voiceicss speaking"
 When she took mp law, graduating from the New York Law Univer- 'ity. her reputation as a beauty again stood in her way No matter how eloquent or how dryly technical were her pleadings it was her beauty tha. Uas mentioned first. IneZ Milhol-
 and will tall vou that mere looks an mere effectively stand in the way If a clever feminist in these days th1n any other one asset Always d 7uffragist first and a professional woman after-she vbs the brilliant 'vmbo)c figure of Victory on horse pack in silver mail and with float ing purple cloak she came to be identified ~ith pictures 1uc pageantry instead of close and arduOus work
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

Hire Little Salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
DON'T PAY TO RAISE
SCADBY, SCURFY SPUDS
is FREE FROM DISEASE FARM
Frs SHOULD DISINFECT.

Successful growers of potatoes in
Wisconsin have decided that the old
saying, when in doubt don't" does
not apply to treating seed potatoes for
disease.
Unless absolutely sure that their
seed is free from disease of which
scab and black scurf are among the
worst, they disinfect their seed before
planting it. Bitter experience has
convinced them that it does not pay
to raise scabby or security potatoes and
has caused them to adopt new rule,
when in doubt, do"
Although scab and black scurf both
spoil the appearance and quality of
the potato crop, often so much as to
make it unmarketable, scurf is perhaps
the worst of the two.
The formalin treatment, effective
for scab, has been found less satisfac-
tory for black scurf. Sublimate, on
the other hand, is effective for both
scurf and scab. The treatment is just
do SlmplS, duu ID uOI0 ouL . VI uOAA6
the job r. E. Vaughn Of the College
of Agriculture of Wisconsin gives
these directions for the preparation
and use of the latter treatment.
"Corrisve sublimate, like formalin,
is used in water, ounces Of the ma
terial to 80 gallons of water. First
dissolve the corrosive sublimate in
three quarts of hot water, and then
mix this with 80 gallons of water in
wooden barrel or tank. Never use
tin or galvanized tanks; they would
soon be destroyed by the poison.
"As corrosive sublimate is deadly
poison it must be kept from all child
rem and animals.
'To disinfect your seed potatoes,
simply put them into this solution for
about one and one-half hours. Handle
them in partly filled bags or crates.
Then take them out, dry, and keep in
disinfected bags or crates till plant
ing time. After treating about five
or six lots of potatoes, the solution
loses its strength and should be re-
placed by fresh batch"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
WHY EUROPE GROWS
BIGGER FARM CROPS

The European farmer uses 200 pounds
of chemical fertilizer per acre of cul-
tivated lands. The average use of fer
tiIizers in the United States is twenty
eight pounds per acre. AS result the
comparative crop yields per acre in
bushels of European and American
farms are:
Wheat. Oats. Barley. Potatoes.
v-,-on. % AZ IS l5S
United States Is % . 20
We must increase our crop yields per
acre if farming in this country is to
nav and if we are to continue to feed
ourselves without excessively high cost
of living. To do so means using more
chemical fertilizers. and at present
prices or even normal before the war
prices OF both fertilizers and crops II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
Lancaster, Wisconsin

given in Sewage Disposal for Country
Homes" a circular just published by
the Agricultural Experiment station,
Madison, to have them quite largely
homemade and inexpensive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

as great as is commonly believed nor
are farm water and sewage disposal
plants so difficult to install.
Farmers in many sections Of the
state have found it possible to equip
their homes with these wonderful con-
veniences without expanding large
amounts of money or labor. It is even
possible, by following the descriptions
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
CAN BUILD A SEPTIC
TANK AT LOW COST.

The cost of running water and sew
age disposal for country homes is not
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

We can tell the leading citizen in
small town as far as we can see
him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

We must use the resources OF the
nation. not lock them out Of use
Woodrow Wilson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
THE BEST OF THE BARGAIN.

You get bargain when you get
The Youths Companion for 1917 for
S2.O0-52 issues crowded from cover
to cover with the reading you must
enjoy. But you get the best of the
bargain if you subscribe the minute
you read this, for then you will get
free every number of The Companion
ISSUED between the time you subscribe
and New Years. If you send your
$40 at once that means a lot of
reading for which you won't have to
pay cent. And then the long, glori-
Gus 81 weeks of Companion reading
to come after! Let US send you the
Forecast for 1917, which tells about
what is in store for Companion read
ers in 1917.
By special arrangement new sub
scribers for The Youths Companion
can have also McCall's Magazine fol
1917-both publications for $2.10.
Our two-at-one-price offer includes
l. The Youths Companion-52 is,
sues of 1917.
2. All the remaining issues OF
3, The Companion Home Calendar
for 1917.
One 15-cent Mccall Dress Pattern
your choice from your first number of
the magazine-if you send a 2-cent
stamp with your selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
st. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
! New Subscriptions received at this
office.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

paign. So Maine turned in whoop-
ing majority against the Democratic
senators and representatives. "Re-
member the Maine" Ned, Remember
the Mainep
The cooperative part of the sys-
tenn is loaded with the local National
Farm Loan Association of ten or
more neighbor farmers, who don't
work together, because they do not
want to consult each other about their
intimate affairs. The Democrats have
also in the same law set up rival
system, which assures the failure of
the cooperative system. 1t would
have been ALMOST impossible to es-
tablish the cooperative system any
how, along the plan proposed, but to
place this extra obstacle in the form
of a Joint stock bank-a' proht-mak-
ing concern, to be owned by it in
vestors and not by farmers-is simply
numbering their own child. The COM
plicated plan (their child) would pro-
badly have died anyhow, choked as
it is, but one would expect its parents
to have done all they could to have
saved it from death, instead of TAX
ing such a club and beating out its
brains as the Joint Stock Profit-Tak-
ing Bank is bound to do with the
struggling co-operatives.
The characteristic difference be-
tween Republicans and Democrats is
that Republicans protect their in
fant industries; the Democrats give
theirs infantile paralysis.
Your cousin,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

There are 882,416 horses in the
State, decrease of 1924 over 1915.
in spite of this small decrease, Ohio
has still more horses than ever in
her history previous to the advent of
the automobile and other motor We
hicles. The horseless Garage has
made absolutely no headway in abol-
ishing the horse. Dark county still
retains first place with 21,055. There
are four other counties with over 15.-
0O0-Cuyhoga, Franklin, Wood and
Montgomery. This shows that vast
numbers are still required in. cities
as well as farming districts. There
are only six counties with less than
5000 horses-Lake, Lawrence, Pike,
Jackson, Hooking and Vinton, the
latter being lowest with 1884.
This year there are 1,684,O41 cattle,
an increase Of 100,163 over last year
and practically four hundred thousand
more than in 1913. The dairy busi-
ness, especially in northern Ohio, is
increasing by leaps and bounds. If
the present increase continues, it
will only be a few years until the
number of cattle in Ohio will pass the
record year 1860 when there were
| I,9OZ,(f2. There are now twelve
counties in the State with over 25,-
900 cattle = Ashtabula, Trumbull
Licking, Stark, Hancock, Dark, Wayne
Muskingum, Belmont, Lorain, Fairfield
and Pickway. Last year Licking was
first but Ashtabula, with 35,392, has
this year regained first place anc
Trumbull is second There are only
six counties with fewer than 10000
cattle each-Erie, Ottawa, Lake, Lu.
cas-, Vinton and Pike, the latter with
1927 being lowest.
The war is eradicating the mule
faster than the automobile is the
horse. There are only 34,425 mules
and asses in the State, a decrease Of
2,156 from last year. Southwestern
Ohio is the home of the mule. There
are five counties with over 1000 eacF
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
BEN
FALL CARE OF VEGETABLES

Do not expect to keep vegetables
successfully in an unpartitioned cellar
containing a furnace.
If no cave or portion of the cellar
is available, dig a trench as long as
desired and about foot deep. Pro
viding proper drainage is maintained,
cabbage, potatoes, celery, carrots,
beets, in fact all of the root crops,
may be stored in it. For storing ap-
pies the hole should be deeper, and
usually the apples are protected by
being surrounded by straw before
soil is placed on them. The outer
leaves of the cabbage should not be
removed, and the tops should head
downward. Beets, carrots and satisfy
may be buried as soon as the tops are
frozen. Celery may be placed in the
trench when mature to be bleached
and later stored where it will not
freeze. Parsnips may be left unpull-
ed, but if buried in trench may be
more easily handled. Many persons
believe that the flavor of the parsnip
IS improved by being allowed to freeze
before burying.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

a The finest
MI candidate
Ohio that he typical American 1t
that Myron T. Herrck citizen
1872
activities His
with his election the city council of Cleveland in
people
which Ohio blessed Mr. Herrck
o public interests
perhaps his deeds while
a
with
responsibility
of subjects
children old
The
Nigh o France
all the French itself left
OF
T
is
people of Ohio Myron T.
I will overwhelming conceded by
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

Hamilton, Preble, Butler, Scioto and
Clermont. Hamilton again leads with
1861. There are five with under 100
each-Noble, Monroe, Erie, Ottawa,
and Lucas. The latter has nosed OF
tawa out of last place having appar-
emily, only 26, with ears long enough
to tax.
Ohio with 7,688,845 sheep in 1868
has now but 1, ,497 ,568, a decrease from
last year of 130,336. The decrease
almost equals the number of worth
less, sheep-killing ours in the State
on Which no taxes were paid the past
year. With unwashed wool selling
at three pounds for one dollar and
stock sheep at the highest price in =
generation, it would seem that the
tariff that was heretofore on. wool
should have been on dogs. There are
at present only six counties with over
! 10000 sheep-Knox, Harrison, Lick
ing, Muskingum, Coshocton and Nor
an. Knox with 78,163. ranks first.
Thirty years ago there were fifteen
counties with over 100000 each. There
ought to be not less than four million
sheep IN Ohio today. That number
would annually pay the total taxes of
nall Cne cOunCleS IN the State.
Hogs show a remarkable decrease
from last year The decline from 1915.
is 243, ,947, the number listed this year
being 1,728,698. Even yet there are
more hogs than sheep in Ohio. In
1862 when bacon and hard tack were
putting down the rebellion, there
were million more hogs in Ohio than
at present. There are this year six
counties with over 10000 hogs each
Fayette, Dark, Clinton, Highland.
Hancock and Preble. Fayette with
j 58,474 has passed Dark and now holds
4 first place.
Licking county lists more live stock
than any other county in the state
but Dark county exceeds it in value
of live stock listed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
JUNIOR MARINE SCOUTS

Eight hundred former U. S. Boy
Scouts living on the west side of New
York have formed an organization call
ed the Junior Marine Scouts, for
training in the duties of U. S. Ma
rines. The organization is in no way
affiliated with the U. S. Boy Scouts
and plans are under way to make the
body national in scope and character.
The Junior Marine Scouts have
taken up as their special plea to
others that the training they will re-
ceive on land and sea is of greater
benefit than either land or sea train
ing taken separately. It's a two-in-one
service-both naval and military
they argue, and they look to see the
idea spread over the entire country.
Mr.. I. W. Irving, 146 West 1O5th
street, New York, is at the head Of
the new organization, and several
prominent citizens have interested
themselves in the movement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

bought and grown were approximate
ly the same BY eliminating the un-
profitable COWS, however, the farmer
was able to raise the milk receipts per
COW from $50 one year to $3.50 the
next and the live stock receipts per
500 worth of feed from $75 to $175.
This made it possible for the farmer
to increase the profit $500 on his
farm in addition to receiving what
the farm contributed toward the living
and after 5 per cent. interest on the
investment had been subtracted. The
year previous the farmer had lost
money.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
SOW RYE ON BARE CoRNFIELD.

Cornfields that lie bare all winter
will cost farmers thousands of dol
lars through the loss of soil fertility,
in the estimation of W. E. Hanger of
the Ohio State University, Agricul-
tural College Extension Service. This
is especially true in rolling sections.
Unless some crop is grown on this
land the action of rain and other wea-
thering agencies will destroy unneces-
sarily an enormous amount of plant
food. A great deal of this waste may
be saved by planting rye. Not only
will washing be largely stopped but
great amount of humus will be
returned to the soil by plowing under
rye in the spring and humus is great
ly needed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
HANDLING BULBS OVER WINTER

After the first slight frost bulbs of
the dahlia, Gamma, gladiolus, tuberose,
elephant ear and Madeira vine should
be taken up and stored. When the
foliage of the dahlia or Gamma is
frost bitten, cut off the upper part and
leave about or inches of the stem
attached to the roots. Aim to remove
the roots as clump and with dirt at
tached. This is the time the root
should be tagged if color or varieties
are to be remembered. The best time
to dig is in the morning. Then the
roots will be spread out in the sun
and exposed to the wind so that they
will dry well and cure. Be sure that
the dirt attached to the bulbs is thor
oughly dried before storing in cool
dry cellar. They are best spread out
on the floor in one corner. buried in
the sand as in the case of the dahlias,
or placed on shelves, where it is cool
and the ventilation is good.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
IF KNEW YOU

If | knew you and you knew me-. 1.
IT'S seldom we would disagree;
But, never having yet clasped hand,
Both often fail to understand
That each intends to do what's right,
And treat each other 'honor bright"
How little to complain there'd be,
If / knew you and you knew me.
Then let no doubling thoughts abide.
Of firm good faith on either side;
Confidence to each other give,
Living ourselves, let others live;
But any time you come this way,
That you will call, we hope and pray,
Then face to face we each shall see,
And I'll know you and you'll know me!
Exchange
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
Forget Your Aches.

Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame back
make life burden. If you suffer from
rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia,
get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment, the
universal remedy for pain. Easy to
apply; it penetrates without rubbing
and soothes the tender flesh. Cleaner
and more effective than mussy oint-
ments or poultices. For strains or
sprains, sore muscles or wrenched
ligaments resulting from strenuous
exercise, Sloan's Liniment gives quick
relief. Keep it on hand for emergen-
cies. At your Druggist, 25c.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
LOST $500 ON POOR COWS

That unpEofitable COWS are respon-
sible for heavy losses on the farm
where a profit might otherwise be
expected is shown by the actual rec
ord of an Ohio's farmers business.
The same farm was operated under
normal conditions one year after an
other, according to G. N. Dagger of
the Agricultural College Extension
Service, Ohio State University. The
size of the business was practically
the same for the two years studied.
The same amount of feed was fed each
year, and the proportions of feed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
No More 4Rackacbe For Her

= No More 'Backache For Her. =
Mrs. j. NJ Gaskill; Etna Green, In
diana, writes: 81 suffered from Sc
we're backache and sharp pains.
could not stoop over. Foley Kidney
Pills gave me such relief that can
not praise them too highly" This
standard remedy for kidney trouble
and bladder ailments can be taken
with absolute safety. Fink & Hau-
messer's.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
Ohio Live Stock

Large Decreases in All Live Stock Except
Cattle For 1916 Shown by Reports Received
Auditor of State-Counties That Lead in
Number and Value of Live Stock.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
FRESH TOMATOES
luna OES
FOR THANKSGIVING

Fresh tomatoes may be had up to
Thanksgiving by digging up the whole
vine before frost and hanging upside
down in the cellar. The tomatoes will
ripen neutrality-suspicious. Exten-
sion Service. Ohio State University.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
Rural Credits

Costly Commissions That Farmers Pay Offset by
a Hold-up Through Enforced Purchase OF Joint
Stock at Double It's Face Value as Condition of
Securing Loans-Cousin Bens Third LETTER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

Tribune "Want Ads" get good re-
suits.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

AdVertis isement.
The Little River news., 1916-03-11
To Certify Ticket.

The state ticket to be voted upon at the primary March 29 will be certified to the County Central Committees this week beginning today, June P. Woot- en, assistant secretary of the State Central Committee, announced yes terday. Mir. Wcoten has notified E. E.. Lawson of Bigelow chairman, and P. V. Dooley Of Alpin, secretary of the Perry County Central Committee, to be in Little Rock today to receive the Perry County ticket and the county committees prorata Of campaign fee. Because Of factional fight in the Per " ccunty committee, the State Gen. tral Committee last week decided to certify the ticket to boh officers anG to make the check for the fees pay able to both.
The Little River news., 1916-03-11
nEANS INTERVENTION BY THE UNIFIED STATES.

Washington, March 9.-Officiai Washington waited with suppressed interest this afternoon for the details
 c,s the Columbus, New Mexico, raid
 this morning. by the Villa bandits.
 The state department officials ad- nlitted that the situation is very grave, bat no announcement as to what act ion will be taken will be made until
 the oficial investigation which has boon ordered is concluded. General Funston's official report of the raid said that United States cav
 alrymen are pursuing the bandits south.
 The raid started a new agitation in congress where those who have stren-
 uously opposed President Wilson's
 Mexican policy openly charged that
 the attack is sufficient proof of their repeated declarations that the car
 ranza government is impctent to deal with the situation.
 Secretary of War Newton Baker, who took the oath of office this morn ing and at once entered upon the dut- ies of the office, transmitted to Presi- dent Wilson the reports on the attack as quickly as they were received at the war department headquarters.
 The statement is made at the White Xl. l. I, en to punish the bandits. Senator James F. Clarke of Arkan- , sas, in the senate this morning de- clared that the Columbus affair meant intervention by the United States. "I don't see what else can be done" :" he declared.
 No one doubted but that the presid-
 ennt now faces new Mexican crisis
The Little River news., 1916-03-11
SKULL BROKEN
 WITH POKER
Prof. Clingan, Formerly Of Allene, Is Held for Murder in Oklahoma.
 TTil! Plead Self Defense.

Antlers, Okla, March S.-Thcre was quite an excitement in the village of Darwin Tuesday afternoon which led to the breaking up of the school for the time being. The faculty of the school consists of pr. T. D. Clingan, principal and Miss Oehler and Miss l'ern Kerr teachers. During the day Miss Oehler had occasion to whip one O. Nil. Tom Horton's girls. This so enraged the father that he went to the school to raise rough house. Dr. Cl;ngan defended Miss Oehler 1n the chastisement of the girl and there upon Horton proceeded to take it out on him. Horton went after Clingan with knife. He was beaten back and when Horton made a lunge for Clingan picked up the stove poker and cracked him a terrific blow over the head It is thought that Horton s skull is fractured Dr. H. C. John son was sent for and rendered medi- cal attention for the time being. Later he brought MT. Horton te town and took him to the sanitarium at Paris Tuesday night.
 Clingan came to town Wednesday morning and went before Justice Her bert Cooke and delivered himself up. He brought with him the knife that Horton attacked him with. He gave bond in the sum Of $500.00 and was bcund over to the district court. Clin- gan claims ke acted solely in self de- fense and only used the necessary fierce to repel his invader.
 \ telephone message received stat ed Hodtcn died frccn the effects of his
 ycands on Wednesday night at mid night
 His remains were brought to Ant .ars Thursday afternoon on No. G.. Friends of the deceased were there to receive them. The physicians re- port showed that he died with con- cussion of the brain. They were talk en 10 his late residence in Darwin. The funeral takes place this afternoon at ? clock and the interment will be at tie Darwin cemetery.
The Little River news., 1916-03-11

100 killed and twice as many wound eu. The American pursuit into Mex ico. which ended when the beeing ban dits made a stand about o'clock, was reported to have accounted for more than 75 Mexicans killed and wounded.
 The American losses on the Mexican side of the border were one corporal slain when Villa threw heavy guard to engage the pursuing Amerl- can troopers.
 The Thirteenth cavalry WIS called in- tc action at Columbus and although cutnumbered by the raiders, it's sup erior equipment and quick action soon routed the invaders and did several executions in the Villa ranks. Mach ire suns were put into action and quickly put the Mexicans to flight.