davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09
Does SlOan's Liniment Help Rheuma-
fism

Ask the man who uses it, he knows.
"To think 1 suffered all these years
when one 25 cent bottle of Sloan's
Liniment cured me-" writes one CRATE
full user. If you have Rheumatism or
suffer from Neuralgia, Backache,
soreness and stiffness, don't put off
getting a bottle of Sloan's. It will
give you such welcome relief. 1t
warns and soothes the sore, stiff pain
full places and you feel so much better
Buy it at any Drug Store, only "a
cents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09
Indiana Mans Experience.

Frank Moseley, Moore's Hill, Ind.,
writes: 81 was troubled with almost
constant pains in my sides and back.
Great relief was apparent after the
first dose of Foley Kidney Pills and
in 48 hours all pain left me-" Foley
Kidney Pills make kidneys active and
healthful and stop sleep-disturbing
bladder ailments. Fink & Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09
l have on hand four car loads c

/ have on hand four car loads of
buggjes. Your attention is called es-
pecially to the celebrated Cron and
Eckhart buggies. Besides these makes
| have two car loads of buggies bought
from a bankrupt stock at very low
prices. Come in and secure a bar
gain, as these buggies will be sold al
bargain prices.
1915 CHAS. F. STOTZER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09
Greatly Benefited by ChamberIain's
Iinimeut.

"I have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu-
matte pains, and the great benefit l
have received justifies my recon-
mending it in the highest terms"
writes Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash,
Ind. If you are troubled with rheu-
matte pains you will certainly be
pleased with the prompt relief which
Chamberlain's Liniment affords. For
sale by all dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09

SEE US FIRST AND GET OUR
prices on furniture. We carry full
line of goods. We also do undertake
ing. Rupps Furniture & Undertaking.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09
CUT OUT CIGARETTES.

Faulty respiration and tachycardis,
Or rapid heart beat, due to excessive
ciragette smoking, caused fifty per
cent. of reflections at the United States
Marine Corps recruiting station in
New York since the first of May, ac-
cording to Captain Frank E. Evans,
recruiting officer.
Although many young men were in
fluenced by the preparedness parade in
New York to seek out the recruiting
officers for the Marine Corps, not a
single applicant has been accepted of
those who applied.
The Marine Corps standard is very
high, Captain Evans explains, and of
the last 149 applicants examined, near
ly half were found upon examination
to have rapid pulse, shortness of
breath, and other symptoms easily re-
cognized in the applicant who smokes
cigarettes excessively, and incessanlty.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09
THE TRIBUNE'S BUY AT HOrIE DEPARTMENT
Victory
Refusing Credit
ccked Catalogue Houses

LORD COKE CIGAR-NO DOPE
Made at Home and made clean. Also
Wauseona. A clean cool smoke.
G. 0. EASTMAN.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09
LACE CTTRTAINC

am prepared to laundry all kinds
of lace curtains. Prices reasonable
Your patronage solicited. Mrs. B. P.
Omlor. 52-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09

WHY GO ELSWHERE WHEN
Bruce Cramer, Merchant Tailor is
here, dry cleaning and steam press
ing. Room II Arcade Building.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09

WHEN IT COMES TO GROCERIES
See US first, we can compete in prices
with any mail order house in the
country. HUB GROCERY CO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09
ARCHBOLD

FOR WARM AIR OR HOT WATER
Heating, Plumbing, Spouting or any
and all kinds of Sheet Metal work, see
Miller & Pifer Hardware Company.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09
OHIO LEADS IN cow TESTING

OHIO LEADS IN COW TESTING.
Ohio leads all other states in the
number of COW testing associations
organized during the past year. Ivan
McKellip, who organizes the associa-
tions through the Agricultural College
Extension Service of the Ohio State
University reports that 20 organiza-
tions are now in operation with an
average of $50 cows in each. In
several of the associations the cost of
producing butter fat has been reduced
from 32 to Is cents per pound.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09

TRY A SACK OF OUR WAUSEO
Flour. 1t makes splendid bread and
biscuits.
LYON & GREENLEAF.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09
SMALLMAN'S

WE HAVE 1T IF 1T IS IN THE LINE
of Plumbing and Heating. Come
and get our prices and see for your
self. Mohr & Clark, Phone 628.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09
Cleaning
the Crack

Everybody used to be contented be-
ieving the world to be fiat.
1t takes a long time for human be-
ings to think of things.
No one ever thought to clean out the
crack which you have no doubt noticed
on the fiat side of every coffee bean
And yet it is the bitter skin enfolded
in the crack and around the coffee bean
that makes much coffee unpleasant to
the taste.
When you grind your own coffee, you
grind also the bitter skin and the still
more bitter contents of the crack.
Result, more poor coffee.
Red, White and Blue Coffee is pala-
table, appetitizing and dependable be-
cause the crack is cleaned
Your grocer has it at 25c pound.
BERDAN & co.
IMPORTERS AND ROASTERS OF
COFFEE
Founded 1885, TOLEDO, O.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09
Established Jan. 1882 Oldest in Gil
Daary,,ii:ss, c,,,...

Adams and 18th SITS. TOLEDO, 6
Prepare for a good position at thie
I'D reliable school, located in a city
where positions are. You may ente;
any time. Students may earn boarf
md room. Write for catalogue.
TUTTRpER n. DAVIS. Prinr,na,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09

WAUSEON TIN & CORNICE SHOP
Sheet metal all kinds, slate and tin
roofing. Furnaces $500 and up.
A. L. CURTIS, Prop, Wauseon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09

CHAS F. STOTZER WILL SELL
you Sayers & Rordrieck buggies as
advertised $500 less than their price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
TRAVELLERS SIZE WILL BE FEATURE IN 1876 LINEUP Eleven Sixfooters Now On Starr's Squad-Jacob-
 son At Head of
 the List

Little Rock, March 1S.-(Special. )-One -eassuring thing about the 1916 Travel CTS, all but three of whom are now in camp, is their size. Without being un- mindful of ability, the fans like to look at big players. They are getting the chance at Kavenaugh Field now, for there are Il six-footers in the squad of 20 rehearsing. two players who miss that mark by only an inch and there is an- other 72-inch man who may yet report. It is probable that there will be only three players under six feet on the team as it will line up maybe only two, in- cluding the man on the pitching hill.
 Bill Jacbson, with six feet and four Inches, and 210 pounds, is the moose ot the lot. Not far under the colossal cen terfielder is Bill Run1ler. last year with Atlanta. The ex-Cracker will be carried as second string catcher and utility. He is six feet, two and 6 half inches and weighs with some stiff training yet to do two pounds more than the Baby Doll.
 Powell, the long and deliberate pitcher has two inches over the six-foot mark and Couchman, the cucumber of the Traveller slab, has a half inch to spare In the plain six-foot class come uADby Gibson. Tex Covington, Larue Kirby, Ernie Walker. Bull Moran, young south paw, and Dwight Stone. from the Kan sas City Federals, Green. a recruit first taseman. and Gardiner. left-hander from the hills.
 Yet to report are Ernest Manning last year with the Crackers. and Pitchers Le- Clair and Hoff. two Federals Man ming is the only one of this trio who is Up te, the average Traveller height. Besides thls gang, Manager Char lie Starr, Buggy Clyde Wares and Myers. a youngster who is doing things around third tase. look small. Their five feet nine inches hardly amounts to white chip,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
SHIFT OF DELIVERY HELPS

"The best of hitters have been help less by shift of pitchers who have a different delivery. But managers don't usually think of this when they sign a southpaw. They sign him just for custom or thinking that they're getting 8 good pitcher and then tho problem works out"
 Big league teams also believe in south paws. The champion Boston Red Sox lad few southpaws while other major league teams were also strengthened by presence on the hurling stan. The tra- dition of having southpaw on the hurl- ing staff has gone down for years and 1t is generally predicted that it will con- tinue for years to come although the custom is not as popular now as 1t was few years ago.
 southpaws are growing scarce, 1t is true, and this may cause decrease in their popularity. but as long as good southpaws on the hurting staff. The tra- have trouble in getting job on any pilots hurling stan. A good manager knows their value and they are always in demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Players Seldom Have the Chance to Get Back At Fans

burg beating Philadelphia, to 5, the game decided by my home run.
 The good missionary let out real whoop of joy and the African king, with his crude earrings, anklets and other regalia, was startled. He demanded of the priest what was wrong, and by all means of interpretation the good man explained the glorious finish to the game over in his own country. The priest had already begun to teach the natives how to play ball with cocoanuts and the king made the following proposition to him after hearing all about Wagner. Trans lated it went something like this:
 You get Honus to jump Barney and come over here and manage our club. I'll allow him his pick of 100 of the most beautiful African belles for wives''
 So. you see, there Is where lost out. was offered 100 wives to manage ball club and here am without one.
 Copyright, 1916, by the Wheeler Syndi-
 date Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
City Service a Profession

tIIe 11Otl1S
 The University of Texas having led the way with a course in city management, the University of Kansas is preparing to do likewise. It is only Q question of time when all the leading American universities will thus recognize the cities need to be provided with supply of trained experts for municipal services. It will then be possible for men and women who fit themselves for this work to look forward to life careers in it. City halls will cease to be schools for raw begin ners every two or four years. Taxpayers will get the cumulative value of ex' pertence in office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Impose on Accompanied Men New York Correspondence Pittsburgh

Don't allow yourself to be taken ad- vantage of when you have a lady with you in this town. This Is an old trick of taxi chauffeurs. Whenever they see you with lady they boost the price. knowing you will not make a howl. as they figure 1t would cheapen you in the estimation of your fair companion. The extortion game is worked all around when a man Is accompanied by one of the fair sex. In the restaurants they do it by putting card on the table which says. ''wine only served at this table" At box offices they do it by telling you they have only orchestra seats left. If more men would rise up and declare themselves there would be less gouging all along the line, meaning principally in the white
 light district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
CITIZENS OF PARK VIEW
READY FOR CELEBRATION
Only Finishing Touches Being Put
on Plans for Community
Fete Next Week.

Finishing touches are being put on the
plans for the Park View community cele
bration. which begins q week from Mon
ing that section Is arranging to celebrate
the opening Of the Park View School and
the paving Of Georgia avenue.
Supt. Moffitt of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company has given as
surance that ample transportation facili-
ties will be provided, and Maj. Pullman,
superintendent of police, has issued or
ders to Capt. Judge Of the tenth precinct
to allow his men to cooperate literally.
A big automobile parade will inaugu-
rate the festivities. 1t will be strictly
Park View demonstration as far. as par
Elephants are concerned; but 1t Will make
a tour Of the downtown section. 1t will
be headed by the Park View Band Of
twenty-five pieces. and will be escorted
by the tenth precinct gatling gun de-
tachuent, the only police machine gun
in the District. Engine company "a prob
ably will be in line.
During each night of the five-day eel
addresses, music and dancing, will be
furnished at the Park View School.
There will be special nights for recep-
lions to school officials. the District
commissioners ana members OIL CIVIC
organizations. On the last night prizes
in the Park View lawns and gardens
contest will be presented.
A special feature of the celebration
will be brilliant electric illumination
Of the school and the streets by the
Potomac Electric Power Company.
This will include large American flag
in lights and searchlights to be thrown
on the school There are 5000 persons
in Park View and big crowds are ex-
pected to attend all Of the entertain
ments. ,'~'' --t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
RESERVE BOARD RULES
ON BANK D|RECTORATES
Decision Affects Connection of Wash.
ington Men With Financial
Institutions.

The federal reserve board has noti-
fed directors of certain Washington
banks of the decision Of the board upon
the hearings recently held concerning
their service as directors upon more
than one local banking institution, un-
der. the provisions of the Clayton anti
trust law and the Kern amendment.
A. 8. Galley will be permitted to
serve as director in the Lincoln Ma
tiona1 Bank and the Bank of Com
merce. having appealed from the orig
inal decision Of the board that these
two banks were in substantial competi-
ton. and his service upon both would
not be legal. Alexander Wolf will be
permitted to serve as director in the
Second National Bank and the Bank of
Commerce. he also having made appeal
to the board.
In the cases Of W. T. Galliher and
Thomas Somerville of the American Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
GOOD TIMES IN SPOTS ONLY.
Charles W. Fairbanks Says the Coun-
try Has Leopard" Prosperity.

EUGENE, Greg. October 7.-Charles
W. Fairbanks. republican nominee for
Vice President, spoke half an hour
here yesterday. devoting his talk to a
comparison Of the policies of the republi-
can and democratic parties.
Charles E. Hughes stands for the
policies of the republican party, and
these policies stand for the American
people," he said. "The democratic
party is a great kicking party. to use
an Indiana phrase, and I believe 1t will
be kicked out on the 7th of November.
There is at the present time pros
perity in spots, kind of leopard pros
perity, but in certain sections of the
country you know, and I know, that
there is adversely. and this has been
caused by the adoption Of the policies
of the democratic party. The republi-
can party spreads prosperity from sea
to sea-like blanket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
Detailed to Army Medical School.

Each of the .following-named officers
of the Medical Reserve Corps has been
relieved from duty at the post speci-
fed and will repair to this city. and re-
port in person to the commandant.
Army Medical School. 460 Louisiana
avenue northwest, October IS:
First Lieuts. Harry L. Arnold, Column
bus barracks. Ohio; Clarence P. Baxter,
Fort Jay. New York: Alvin ]. Bayley,
Fort Rosecrans, California: George c.
Beach, Fort Monroe, Virginia; James
A. Bethiea, Fort Sam Houston. Texas:
Edgar A Bocock. Walter Reed Gem
eral Hospital; Arturo Carbonel, Mill
tary Hospital. San Juan. p r.: John
Dibble, Fort Washington, Maryland:
George c. Durham. Fort Myer, Vir-
Texas; David N. Nv. Grant. Soldiers
Home. Washington; D. c.: Henry F.
Lincoln, Columbus. New Mexico. and
John E. Walker, Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
The following named officers of the
corps are ordered to report at the
Army Medical School at the same time:
First Lieuts. Arthur NJ. Alden, James
E. Ash. Edward A. Coates jr.; Roy E,
Fox. Calvin H. Goddard and Jesse L
Sloat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07

Charles F. Nesbit superintendent sf NJ
surance, IL chairman. has received Sow
sral, thousand copies Of = frs prevention
inspection report which will be distr1b-
uted among school children. There will
be IRE drills in the schools and parades
of IRE apparatus In the several territories
covered by the FIRE companies. Ono Of
the newest tractor engines installed in
the fire department will be operated
throughout the day IN every section of
the city. Il win carry ? huge banner
inscribed with the words. Safety or
Sorrow"
Chairman Nesbit has DESIGNATED the fol
lowing subcommittee to look after tho
details Of the Observance: Frank J.
Wagner, chief Of fire department.: Maj.
r. w. Pullman. superintendent Of police;
p. W. Nicholson. fire marshal: E. L.
Thurstcn, William F. Peabody. ]. Clinton
Hiatt, w. H. Grogan. Ralph w. Lee, E. G.
Graham. c. P. Benns and William Hoff-
man. .,..-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
PLAN TO STUDY PROBLEMS
OF AERIAL MAIL ROUTES
Joint Committees of Post Office De-
partmeut and Advisers on Aero
nautics to Begin Work.

Joint committees of the Post Office
Department and of the national advis-
DRY committee for aeronautics will
take up the problem of establishing
national aerial mail routes. as the re-
suit of a meeting Of the advisory COM
mittee here Thursday at which Otto
Praeger, second assistant postmaster
general, told of the difficulties Of the
scheme.
1t is understood that an aerial route
between Philadelphia and New York is
very much desired and that members of
the advisory committee are in favor
of the establishment of an air mail
service between these cities. 1t was
pointed out that aeroplanes already go
out to meet incoming ships and thus
save several hours time in the delivery
of mail.
Prof w F. Durand of Leland Stan
ford University was elected chairman
of the advisory committee Other Of
f1cers elected were Naval Constructor
H. c; Richardson. U: S. n. secretary.
Stratton. Prof. NJ. I. Pupin. Prof.
Charles F. Marvin, Capt. M. L. Bristol,
U. SIN: Prot Joseph s. sAmes, Lieut..
Col. G. o. Sduier. U. S. A., and H. C.
Richardson. executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
MAI. GEN. WOOD MADE HEAD.
Officers Of Society Of the Army Of
Santiago de Cuba Announced.


Announcement of officers for the en-
suing year has been made as follows
by the Society Of the Army Of Santiago
de. Cuba: ,,-..., .. 80
Z President. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
U. 8. A; first vice president, Brig. Gen.
A. A. Harbach. U. 8. A.: second vice
president, Col. Alfred c. Sharpe, U. S.
A; third vice president, Brig. Gen. E.
D. Dimmick, U. s. A.: fourth vice presi-
dent, Lieut.. Col Charles E. Tayman.
U. S. A; secretary and treasurer. Col.
Charles A. Williams. U. s. A.; assistant
secretary and treasurer, Maj. W. 2.
Jackson, U. S. A.; historian, Maj. g.
Creighton Webb. inspector general. U.
S. Volunteers; registrar general. Brig
Gen. Philip Reade. Z: S. A.; frst divi-
U. S. A.; second division registrar, Col.
James T. Kerr, U. S. A; third division
registrar. Lieut.. Col. s. E. Smiley. Y: s.
A.: fourth division registrar. Col VIII
Members of the council: Regular
Misunderstanding. Gen. Adelbert Ames. U.
v. Volunteers; Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
LIST U. S. v. Cavalry; Maj. Gen. George
Columbia (retired); Col. George v. Lau-
man, LIST Illinois Volunteer Infantry;
Maj. Frank Keck. list New York Vol
unteer Infantry; Brig. Gen. E. ]. Nc
Clernand. U. s. A: Lieut.. Col G. 8.
Farnsworth. U. s. A; Brig. Gen. E. H.
Plummer, U. S. A; Col Lloyd NJ: Brett,
U. s. A; Capt. Hollis c. Clark. U. s. 4.
Members -officio-Lieut. Gen. s. B. NJ.
Young. U. S. A. former president; Lieut..
Gen. John c. Bates. U. 8. A.. former
president; Maj. Gen. j. Ford Kent. u.
S. v, brigadier general. y. s. A.. for
mer president: Maj. Gen. s. S: Sumner.
.. s. A.. former president; Maj Gen.
John F. Weston. U. s. A, former presi-
q. S. A., former president; Maj Gen.
Charles Dick, Ohio National Guard, for
mer president (retired); MAI. Gen G. F.
Humphrey, U. 8. A. former president,
and the incumbent officers Of the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
ANCHORS VESSEL WHILE
DENSE MIST PREVAILS
Captain Of Steamer Follows "Safety
First" Rules-Most Water
Traffic Delayed.

Safety first principles were follow
ed by Capt Knowles of the steamer
Southland yesterday. when he anchor
ed his vessel below Colonial Beach in
dense fog. and remained there until
the fog lifted. despite the fact that
this put his vessel some ten hours be-
hind schedule.
Practically all vessels due to ARRIVE
at the river front yesterday were de-
layed on account of the fog, but this
morning boats were coming in on time
The steamer Northland arrived from
Norfolk on schedule this morning.
Southland's Arrival.
The Southland arrived at the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company's
wharf at 4:ao o'clock yesterday after
noon, whereas she had been due to ar
rive at o'clock yesterday morning.
When inquiries were made yesterday
afternoon officials of the company
pointed out that all their captains
first" rules, and that undoubtedly the
Southland had anchored for safety in
the fog, one of the densest on the river
in years. go
There was little anxiety at the WnarI
yesterday, and the passengers aboard
the vessel were at no time anxious.
When the Southland warped in. late
yesterday afternoon an extra crew of
freight handlers got busy: and cleared
her out in time to leave on her return
trip only slightly late.
No Cause for Worry.
Steamship officials declare that
Washingtonians need not be anxious
about vessels this time of the year,
when they are late, as fogs are almost
always the retarding cause. They say
there is no place. with the exception
of several miles, where a vessel could
possibly sink clear under in the whole
course from Washington to Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
CALIFORNIA GUARDSMAN
MURDERED BY MEXICANS

WOODLAND, Cal. October T.
Charles Call. a member of the Am
bulance Corps, National Guard of
California, while on border patrol duty
recently, strayed across the interna-
tional line and was caught and hang
ed by Mexicans, according to letter
received here.
The letter was written to a friend
here where Call lived, by Tito Zuniga,
California guardsman at the border.
When Call was missed. the letter said.
a searching party of United States
regulars started out. A mans body.
which Zuniga says later was identified
as Calls, was found hanging to a
tree, riddled with bullets.
Call was thirty-three years old and
was a member of a prominent family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
COL. RAFFERTY, ExoNERATED.
Finding Of Court Martial Before
Mai. Gen. Bell.

SAN FRANCISCO, October Mai
Gen. ]. F. Bell, commanding the
Western Department of the United
States Army. had before him today for
action court-martial exoneration of
Lieut.. Col. Ogden Rafferty,, retired.
ing an officer pertaining to his &C.
quaintance with Mrs. Rebecca Robin
son. divorced wife of Capt. ]. L. Robin
son of the United States Medical Corps
Capt. Robinson preferred charges
against Rafferty,. fifty-six years old
last spring. They had been friends for
years. The trial was at Fort Scott
here and Mrs, Robinson was chief
witness for the defense. She admit
ted friendship for Rafferty,, character
izing it as parental or "platonic.'