davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
Roman Stripes Good.

Stripes are in striking evidence
wherever one notes new models. Not
only do they dominate all the fabrics
and STYLES in sport clothes, but they
have invaded the conservative terri
torv Of street costumes, afternoon
dresses and even the dainty evening
frockS.
IT must be said in their favor that
they lend q certain dash and verve to
the seasons fashions. Perhaps this
Is due to the fact that the striped ma
terials are associated mostly with
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
After the Lona Exposure.

What a great treasure is a really
good collection Of old family photo
graphs. But why, as we turn over its
pages, are we quite sure to laugh? ?
What is there that Is ridiculous about
the earlier photographs? 1t Is not easy
to say. They tell us truthfully great
deal about those who are separated
from us by small space of time and
an immense expanse of change.
The sitters are self-conscious. Some
VI their self-consciousness was doubt
Tess due to the long exposure then nee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
Crucial Test.

Have you made any notes of the
speech you intend to deliver?" No"
replied Senator Sorghum. 81 am 60
ing to speak extemporaneously. When
/ prepare speech IN advance I'm Iia-
BILE to read it over a few times and
then, being something of a critic of
speeches, lose my nerve"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
MASSAGE to Young Men.

Young man, life is before you. Two
voices are calling you-one coming
from the swamps OF selishness and
force, where success means death, and
the other from the hilltops Of justice
and progress. where even failure
brings glory. Two lights are seen in
your horizon = one the fast-fading
marsh light OF power and the other
the slowly rising sun Of human broth
erhood. Two ways lie open before you
--ono leading 10 an ever lower and
bower plain. where are heard the cries
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
Disousted the Minister,

THE new minister called upon the
factory superintendent today" How'd
he come out?" Boiling. The super.
intendent thought he was man look.
ing for a job and told him that he
would give him job in spite of his
looks, if he could furnish first-class
references and give bond. Houston
Post.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
Predicts HIoher PrIces

With the increase in the price of ma
terlals more reports circulate that the
next change in the price of automo-
D1les will be upward. The advance In
the price of high-speed steels is one of
the factors, having gone up from 45
cents a pound to So; it is also getting
harder to obtain, according to manu-
facturers. The sales manager of one
OF the automobile companies predicts
that the announcements of next July
Will show number Of increases In the
price of standard makes of cars.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
New Yerk,s Manufactures Crow.

The value of the manufactured prod
ucts of New York state in 1914 is
placed at $3,S14,661;OO0 by Uncle Sam
A report of the census bureau just is
sued shows a gain Of 1872 per cent
since 1909. The population of the
state was estimated at 100000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
Reasonable Idea.

lie Roy was being teased by his
aunt, who told him that his father
liked his baby brother better than he
did him. He was almost ready to CRY
when he looked up hopefully and said:
81 think daddy should like me better.
cause he knows me longer"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
WiIdfloMer Preserves.

The United States government, in
unison with various horticultural So
cieties, is taking an interest in direct
ing attention to the necessity of con-
serving wild flowers of the country.
With the rapid clearing of the woods,
the disappearance of the oid-time raj
FENCES nn3 mora lame within the na-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22

shake out the water, put them on
your feet, go about your domestic
work, don't sit down until your shoes
are dry. You will find that you have
as comfortable pair of shoes as you
ever had on your feet. Try 1t and see
If my story is not true.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
unklnd

Ethel-Here is a notice Of Olives
betrothal. 1t must be her fourth this
year.
Max-She is getting to be quite Q
veteran Of the engagement ring.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
(TO BE CONTINUED.)


Man who broke into the house while
the owner was away and took nothing
but a shave could scarcely be called
thief, because he went out with less
than he came in with.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
"Honest Iauo!"

'sMen of the type of Iago are morally
color blind" said Sir Herbert Tree,
actor and manager. "They traffic with
intrigue. with them this mode of
self-advancement has no ugliness.
The study of their lives is social sue
cess; popularity is their religion! The
voice of the people is louder than the
voice of God! With them. there is no
brainsickly misgiving as to the means
by which they attain their ends. They
so through life slapping their fellow
men on the back. everywhere making
friends, taking care nowhere 10 make
unemieS.'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22

Ill

81 can't see why mothers can't see
the faults of their children" said Mrs.
Smith to Mrs. Jones.
"Do you think you can?" asked Mrs.
Jones.
why. ! gould in a minute if my
children had any"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22

When you buy q new pair of shoes
and they hurt your feet, place them
in warm water (not hot); let them
remain i've minutes, take them out.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
Reversing the Usual Order.

"BiIl Smith is very unusual man.
Always doing the most unexpected
things"
"What's he done now?"
"Mortgaged his limousine to pay for
his cottage in the suburbs"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
Too Much PPaiee,

Did you say was four-fush?"
Never" replied Mr.. Growcher.
"There's a chance of a four-hush con
Meeting up and being some good to
somebody"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
"Making Hay"

Madge-Did you have anything to
talk about at the club meeting?
Marjorie-Lots! On account of the
storm there were only three Of us pres
ont
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22

monotone fabrics and in this way
balance is struck which serves to
maintain a sense of proportion in col
or balance and to preserve a degree
of sanity in dress which otherwise
might not be possible.
In silks there are charmingly striped
raiahs and other varieties of pongee
weaves. Taffetas are acceptaed as a
matter Of course in their Roman
striped patterns as well as in those
more daintily lined with pastel tones,
or with colors that revive the patterns
Of early eighteenth century looms,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22

Just suppose now that in
Whitakers battered mind the
seed thought of. suicide has
started to swell and sprout-do
you believe that the anticipation
of a sea trip will kill the seed?
There's a hint in this question.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22

FAMOUS neurooas said recently lectures: ave don't give
"A patients much medicine We give them something
think his thoughts something
shift his from his bodily Ills
him health" And this the big
idea which the "The Destroying Ange
their minds entirely
will find this serial uncommony
Louis
yarn. electrified
to finish
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
When Woman Is a Bore.

A woman without laugh in her =,
is the greatest bore in existence
Thacknrar
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22

"Just you keep away from the bow
of this boat"
"Why this stern commnnd3"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22

Fine feathers often make the old
man wear his suit another season.
Kansas City Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
Famous Hymn Credited to sarr,

A famous hymn, 'The Day Is Past
and Over" is believed to be a trans
lation from the Greek and written by
ct. Anatolus.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
Optimistic ThouQht,

1t is better to have an open enemy
! than an iusincere friend.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22

Tank Beverly figures that the labor,
care and attention necessary to the
training of a pig for stage purposes
would, if properly applied, produce
100000 pounds of bacon, 100000
hams and proportionate amount of
sausage and leaf lard.-Topeka Capt.
tai.
tion's arabic area, the flowers of
meadow and forest are threatened with
extinction. Some have been brought
into cultivation in gardens, but the
true natives of the forest, resisting do
mestication, do not thrive, and those
that can be provided for outside of the
surroundings natural to them are few.
The authorities therefore advise that
certain wooded areas be set aside as
wild flower reserves, and that all low
ers of nature take care not to destroy
wild flower plants unnecessarily.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
rulSEUM OF YPIRANoA

didly performed, the city being quite
one of the best kept on the western
hemisphere. Nearly $1.O00,000 year
is thus spent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27
THE HUNTSVILLE TRAGEDY.

The murder of judge and the sui
eide of a noted lawyer who felt obliged
to Kill himself because he believed he
was being suspected of the murder, has
given the people of Alabama something
to think about.
The judge was a successful candidate
in a late primary election and the cam
paign was bitter one on the prohibi-
ton issue. The defeated opponent is
missing since the murder of the judge
and a money reward is offered for his
capture.
The judge was brutally assaulted in
an office and his body was then removed
to the river and weighted down under
bars of railroad iron.
1t is astonishing beyond belief that
political animosity could go thus far,
but facts go to show that political dis
putes and disputes about religious creecs
will run men crazy, just as liquor and
dope will unsettle the Imam brain
The murder of the judge will be ful-
ly explained-time enough being given
and if the Judge was assassinated by his
defeated opponent (as is now suspicion
ed) it should revolutiOniZe political
methods not only in Alabama but in 9TH
err states.
Primary elections are not what they
should be. They are advocated as pre-
ventive to negro domination and they are
too often the worst kind of vestpocket
nominations. Complaints are being heard
everywhere, and the Huntsville incident
is proof as to their opportunities for
violence and murder.
This Huntsville affair is a disgrace to
the liquor politicians in Alabama and
this is a mild statement of facts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27

roads, they connect themselves with the
outside world; that through these roads
they reduce the cost of transportation
for their own products and that they
bring additional traffic.
They must be built and they must
be maintained by the local authorities.
The federal pork barrel which calls for
500 millions of dollars, is about to De
opened in congress, and they had much
better fool with a submarine"
The editor is entirely correct in his
position. Nothing could be more I'M
fortunate for the country than to con-
vert the public roads into channels
through which to pour a swollen "slush
fund" from the federal treasury.
And in the states it is proposed to
make of the public schools institutions
through which to bride the people with
their own money. A clamor is raised
for free text books, and forthwith poll
ticians are found to promise the people
free text books for their children. Next
it will be proposed to furnish free
lunches. purchased with funds from the
public treasury, and this would please
those who are engaged in preparing
lunches just as the idea of free text
books, for which the public funds are
appropriated, Will please JnOSe VINO MAKE
and sell school books. Soon we may ex-
pect a demand for free clothes for
school children, and to tell the truth it
must be admitted that more children
are kept out of school for lack of
clothes than for lack of books.
The trend of all these things is to-
wards socialism, and socialism in its
last analysis means that the liberty of
the individual is swallowed up by the
paternal authority of the government.
Will the people sell their freedom for all
sorts of free things falsely so called
Will they barter away their liberty for
a piece of bread? Not if they know It:
but they may not know it until it is
done.
1t is time for honest men, who seek
no offices and ask no votes, to cause
the people to see that nothing is gained
by raiding the public treasures; but
. that much is lost. Let the people be
taught that it is both foolish and int
moral to be bribed with their own
money.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR CATTLE CONFERENCE
Railroads Give Cheap Rates to
Moultrie and Large At
tendance Is Expected

All preparations have been completed
for the Georgia cattle conference which
will be held on June 27-2S at Moultrie
ings ever held in the state. and a RECORD
attendance is expected.
The railroads are offering special
rates, and in addition to the confer
ence there will be actual exhibits of cat
tie and hogs.
There will be no evening sessions, but
there will be a band concert by the
Moultrie band on the court house square
at 7:2O o'clock on Tuesday evening. and
at the same time. the Georgia motion
picture, prepared by the Georgia cham
Der of commerce, will be shown on :
screen erected on the court house
square.
VEREEN TO SPEAK.
The address of welcome will be made
by Mayor Vereen. Many speakers oil
note will take part in the discussions
Among them are:
Hon. S. Davies Warfield, chairman OF
the board of directors of the SeaboarC
Air Line railway, and president of the
Southern -ttlement and Development
Organization.
Judge A. E. Chamberlain. of Chicago
Illinois.
Reed Carpenter, Mansfield. Ohio. pres
ident of the American Shorthorn Breed
ers' association.
A. Il. Patterson, Meridian, Miss, OF
the National Stock yards.
H. w. Kramer, East ST. Louis, Mo.
Tom Cochran, Aberdeen Angus breed
er, Sheppardsville, Ky.
Prof. NJ. p. Jarnigan, Georgia State
College of Agriculture.
Dr. w. F. Ward, expert on beef cat
tle, department of agriculture. Washing
ton, D. c.
Prof j. H. McClain, dairy expert, de-
partment of agriculture, Washington
District of Columbia.
Prof. c. w. Piper, in charge of for
age Investigations. department OF ayri-
culture, Washington, ID. C..
P. L Sutherland. manager Florida tick
Dr. E. NJ. Nighbert, federal inspector
IN charge of tick eradication, Atlanta.
Georgia.
BAHNSEN TO SPEAK.
Dr. Peter F. Bahnsen. Georgia state
department of agriculture, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. J. VI. Birguierress, New Orleans.
La, and many others of prominence.
Reservations for the live stock eXhib-
it's are coming in rapidly. One of the
features of this exhibit will be a herd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27
.'Si0@ IgeTXf
4aA 11N1A
SENDING POISON BY MAIL.
49, Z1nelyI1oPa1cs
~ s,SaGEsl ssdfs1fI

SEND1Nf EO4SOH Bx MALL
woman has been sent to Virginia
state prison for five years, for sending
poisoned candy to some neighbor girls
and she aimed to pass it off as an April
Fool joke.
| Her daughter unwittingly wrote the
address on the candy, and as unwittingly
told the sheriff she did so, when Ques-
toned by the sheriff. The mother was
afraid to deny and finally confessed her
guilt. She disliked the girls because
her son was thought to be in love with
one of them.
| Some years ago, a lady in New York
City, took dose of some effervescent
medicine, that she found on her brothers
dresser, and with which she was accus-
toned. She died in a short time in
great agony. Her daughter remembered
seeing her mother take a dose of the
white powder. 1t transpired that the
bottle had been sent by mail to the
brother and he placed it on the dresser,
| intending to find the sender. The case
was tried in a criminal court, and the
sender finally traced, who proved to be
an enemy to the brother and employed in
laboratory in Brooklyn. The poison
was intended for the man, but the wom-
an unwittingly took the dose.
1t is easy to send poison in this way
and difficult to trace, if the sender is
shrewd in doing So Therefore the pun
ishment should be prompt and severe
and the time is coming when every send
er will be required to write his or her
name on every package that is transport
ed by the L. s. mail That is required
of me now when 1 send a package by
parcel post at this time and for all
know the rule to require signatures is in
force on everything thus transported.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27

of Georgia bred and Georgia raised
Herefords-
The program for the conference is am
nounced as follows;
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE %.
9:3O-Address of welcome. Response
to address of welcome. Conferences and
discussion. Grade stock and thorough
breds. Sizes and weights Breeds ard
results.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 81.
Special killing at the Moultrie
Packing plant.
3--Conference and discussion. Ticl:
eradication. Diseases-Their cure and
prevention.
At the close of the afternoon session
guests will be taken in automobiles 10
Mr.. j. j. Battles stock farm near Moul-
trie.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE %.
9:3O-ConfeIence and discussion. Pas
lures. Range conditions. Forage crops
and rotation. Silos and silage.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June N2S.
Special killing at the Moultr!e
Packing plant.
3-Conference and discussion. Dairy
ing and dairy products. Finishing at
home. Packing conditions and POSSIBLE
ties. Transportation of live stock and
packing house products. Resolutions and
nd iOurnment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27
R. NJ MCNeeI to Send
Prize Hereford Bulls

r. NJ Mcneil, owner of the McNeel
farm at Marietta, has made arrange
ments to Ship a carload of Herefords
to the great live stock conference which
will be staged in Moultrie June % and
% under the auspices of the Georgia
branch of the Southern Settlement ana
Development organization.
Mr.. McNeeTs two prize bulls, Med
aIist and Prince Rupert, IS, will be ex-
hibited at Moultrie. Last year Mr.. Nc
Neel won the grand championship at
the Southeastern Fair association held
in Atlanta with a Hereford bull named
Woodford IL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27

HEREFORD OWNED R. NJ MNEEL, of Marietta,
staged
Wednesday auspices OF the Georgia
Development
Medast which imported from England
6S This animal stands at the
oil hero the Mcneil farm
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27

Bur clover should as rule be planted
as soon as the seed is available and
especially is this true if II is to be
seeded i'm the burr The seed of bur
clover terminates very slowly and it
sometimes takes two years after plant
ing to secure a good stand. A method
of Fastening termination has been work
ed out. 1t consists of placing the burs
in a tub of cold water and letting them
stand for two hours. AT the end of
this period remove the cold water and
put in a bag and plunge the burs for
one moment i'm water at the boiling
point. Lift out, then plunge into the
cold water. Then empty into the muddy
water in which they were first placed,
This tends to reinoculate the seed. This
may possibly be good practice on land
which has been properly prepared and
where the burs have either been re-
moved or the hot water treatment fol-
lowed. In establishing pastures, how
ever we think 1t wise to sow the seed
as soon as they are harvested.
We see no objection to planting bur
clover at the time indicated in your let
ter. We do not think it would be good
practice to seed bur clover with cowpeas
as we believe that the cowpeas would
tend to smother out the clover even II
il did make a start. We would prefer
to sow bur clover on a bermuda grass
pasture. In seeding the burs on a ber-
muda grass pasture we would not break
the land up but would prefer TO scatter
the burs over the ground and harrow
in very thoroughly. When the seed are
sown In the burs it is not necessary to
inoculate them. Clean seed should be
inoculated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27

II is possible your mule is suffering
from what is known as stomach stag
gers" a condition which often occurs
in the case of animals which are great
feeders. IL Is thought to De due TO an
engagement of the stomach which ap-
pears to affect the brain. This is due
to the great distention of the stomach
with food. thereby causing it to press
on the diaphragm to such an extent that
when violent exercises is INDUCED in
the action Of the lungs and hearts is
interfered with. Hence, the brain be-
comes congested and the animal par
TALLY loses consciousness. This trouble
is more likely to appear soon after
feeding, especially If the mule is being
driven or exercises violently.
The symptoms are those described in
your letter, fast breathing and profuse
sweating. When this condition appears
the animal objects to going and moves
with a staggering gait or stands with
legs braced. About all that can be done
for your mule in this condition is as
follows: Make him as comfortable as
possible; loosen the harness so as not
to check the circulation of the blood;
and if possible turn his head toward
the wind. Blanket him warmly and rub
his legs briskly to get the blood from
the heart and lungs toward the outside
OF the body. Two ounce doses of es-
sence of Jamaica ginger in warm water
may be given as a drench. Repeat in
thirty minutes IL necessary. Enemas
should be used to empty the bowels.
There is nothing better for this purpose
than warm, slightly. soapy water. After
dose of five to eight drains of aloes to
the symptoms have subsidized give
move the oowels.
The treatment of this trouble depends
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27
IMPORTANCE OF CHANGING RA,
TONS

II. B.. Purvis. y. C.. writes: | have a
mule that is a very hearty eater. When I
pillow him he begins 20 sweat and soon gives
completely out and has the reels or stag
gers. He is about nine years old and only
recently has he developed this trouble.
He will eat anything that Is given him. l
have given him medicines, but have not re-
Iieved the trouble. Please suggest a rem
edy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27
TREATING A COUGH IN HOGS.


F. p, Cleveland. Ga, writes have
pig two months old that is not doing well.
He coughs a good deal. / feed II buttermilk
and bread and n little corn. | had one in
a similar condition and 1t died. 1t seemed
10 choke to Ieath. What do you think is
the trouble and what can l do for 1T?
/ Judge from the description contain
ed in your letter that your hog is af-
fected with what is known as lung
worm. This is a very common disease in
Georgia and one which is difficult to
treat with any degree Of success. AS a
rule when the hogs are in good condi-
ton It is genarally best to slaughter
them. You understand, of course, that
these worms easily gam access to the
body through things the hogs may pick
up in the pasture.
The symptoms you describe certainly
characterize lung worm infestation and
in many instances they produce death,
though often this is preceded by pc
riod of debility.
If you attempt to treat this animal
about all you can do is to place 1t In
a tent or close room and fumigate with
sulphur which should be sprinkled on
live Goals. You should stay in the
tent, keeping your head on a level with
the hogs until you can stand the fumes
no longer. Then admit fresh air. This
treatment should be repeated every few
days. There are other treatments which
might be suggested. but they can only
be administered with safety by an ex-
pert veterinarian.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27

III You don't play the piano organ and
want TO learn, won't you let us loan You for
five DAYS 100 pieces Of the worlds sweetest
music and full instructions for playing