davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
POP GEERS DRIVES |. KNICKERBOCKER TO
 VICTORY IN N. Y.
Trotter Winning $500O Purse Negotiates Poughkeepsie Track in Record Breaking Time of 2:08.
(Sy Review Least &ircj

POUGHKEEPSIE. x. Y., Aug. 31.- St. Frisco, driven by E. F. Geers, won The Knickerbocker" $5.O00 purse for EOS trotters in straight heats at today's grand circuit race, going the three fastest heats ever trotted on this track. Geers won the first two heats in 2:O5la and 2:O7. He set out for fast mile the third heat and St. Frisco was soon several lengths a. head Of the field He finished in 2:O5.
 Cox. with Director Todd and Ernest with Ima Jay had a hard battle for second money, Ernest winning.
 Major Woolworth won the first two heats of the 2:O9 pace. In a driving finish The Savoy outpaced The Major in the third heat, the time being 2:1OA.
 A. l.. Mack was the best of the five starters in the 2:1O trot. winning all three heats. while Young Todd won the 2:15 pace with 2:13i&.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
.SHERIFF'S BABY
 FRIGHTENED ID
 DEATH BY MOB

LIMA, O., Aug. 31.-Sherin Sher- man Hey, victim Of an enraged mob, today had added to his tortures the | bangs of an aching heart when, upon his return home today he learned | that his little daughter had died from shock caused last night when the mob 1 forced its way into the jail seeking the life of Charles Daniels, 9 negro. Mrs. Cecil Keppart, Mrs Eley's sis ter, is in a critical condition. She was struck and abused by the mob which had been enraged by the al legged assault the negro m,de upon Mrs. John Barber, wife of a promi- nent Allen County farmer. Prosecuting Attorney Ortha Barr of Allen County, informally appealed to the secretary of state Willis 10 send state troops to this city in an effort to keep down a revival of the mob spirit.
 The state authorities took no act ion on MT. Barr's request as only the mayor or county judge is empow- cred to hake an appeal for troops
 For time, however, some officials feared a race riot might follow last nights violence and every precaution was taken.
 The negro tonight was in the Hen " County jail at Napoleon, where he was rushed late last night while the mob, was enroute from Lima to Otta- wa to get him.
 Colonel E. s. Bryant. assistant gen ereal of Ohio, who came to Lima this afternoon, informed state officials that the situation was quiet and that there were no immediate prospects If trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01

phi'ander C. Knox, IT,, son of the secretary of state, has been liv- g il Reno, Nevada. since early rine, his identity unknown and es- tl5,hiHC his residence there that he
 cht divorce his wife. The two had paratod two years ago. Mrs Knox, -Eo vas formerly Miss May Boiler, s sfolCirl of Providence, R. l.. sus- poets that detectives have watched aei fCt some while.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
VILLA AND MEN FIGHT DE FACT0S
Continued from Page D

,sitions practically impregnable be- cause of stheir natural Notifications, retired to Santa Ysabel, where, ac- coriing to the reports, they were re inforced by several hundred men un- der Colonel Carlos Zuazua. and were reorganized for a fresh attack.
 The de facto command, upon enter ing Sataevo, pushed through the town immediately on the heels of the re- treating outlaws. A running fight ter minating with a sharp skirmish at Las Cienegas de Los LardOnes, en- sued. The bandits, however owing U the broken nature of the tercain. were soon forced further into the hills. Probably twenty bandits and as many Carranza soldiers were killed in the skirmish and from three pri- soners taken there and later execut- ed. It is learned that Villa has been in personal command of the forces occupying SatevO.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01

Compound for myrestoration tohealth. " Mrs. BERT CARNEY, 20 Hacker St, Worcester, Mass.
 In many other homes, once childless, there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong.
 Write to the Lydia F.. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for advice-it will be confidential,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
THE JOY OF
 MOTHERHOOD
Words of Encouragement to
 Childless Women.

Motherhood is woman 8 natural desti- ny, but many women are denied the happiness of children simply because of some curable Arrangement.
 Among the many triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is its marvellous power to overcome such Arrangements, as evidenced by the fol- lowing letter
 Worcester, Mass.-"I ] suffered from female ills, and was advised to have an
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. - Navy advices today from Mexican Gulf coast said 500 of the 16,OO0 inhabi- tants of town of Tehuantepec were suffering with malarial fever.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01

operation, but a friend who had enLydia E. Pink h a Tn s Vegetable Compound and who has six children, told me to try it. It has helped me SO much that 1 am now well and have a baby boy
 who is the picture of h health, and l thank theVepetahle
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
SENATOR GHAS. c. GlsS
Candidate for State Senator for Sec
Ond Term.


Work we'll done should always be
rewarded. Senate Bill No. a25 is
the reason C. C Cass, of Ottawa, Re-
publican candidate for reelection to
the Senate from the 33rd district,
should be returned to finish the great
public service he has begun and for
which he has far-reaching vision.
When Senator Cass went to the
upper branch of the Ohio General
Assembly he had a definite purpose.
He promised himself and his consti-
tuents that he would do one big thing
and do it well. Senate Bill No 125
tells the story of how well he kept
this pledge No sooner did he take
his seat than he was recognized as
one of the leaders. He was made
chairman of the committee on public
highways and in two weeks. Senate
Bill No. 125 was introduced. Senator
Cass ably defended it on the floor,
soon it was passed and the biggest
step to "Lift Ohio Out of the Mud
was taken
The Putnam senator was born in
the country and all his business asso-
Citations have been such as to make
him conversant, with the needs of
the farmer and the needs of his city
brother. He studied their cases
carefully. He looked into the dusty
tones of the state and found what
road laws already existed He swept
the cob webs away, he brought our
and sorted them then bringing his
knowledge of the needs of Ohio into
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
EVERETT {. SPRING
Candidate for County Commissioners
from Dover Township.

b. E. Spring of Dover township is
one OF the Republican Candidates for
County Commissioner. He is one of
the foremost farmers of the county
and his farm speaks in loudest praise
OF his business ability, thrift and
good judgment.
Mr. Spring has spent his entire life
IN this county and is familiar with the
county'S needs as to roads, bridges,
bitches and business management AS
his farm management shows he is a
man of splendid judgment. He is
cautious, prudent and fearless in fol-
lowing his convictions.
He served as the assessor of real
estate in his own township and so well
was his work done in the most diff
cult position that the County Board
Of Equalization did not add to or take
from his returns single dollar. The
records in the County Auditors office
show that his report stands unchang-
ed. This is only another testimonial
OF his honesty, good judgment, busi-
ness ability and fearlessness in the
discharge of public duty
Ii elected, those who know him
best, believe that he will make the
county a commissioner second to
none His friends, Republicans and
Democrats alike, are asking you, Mr.
Voter, to put a cross in front of his
name on the official ballot on election
day, believing, that by so doing, you
have made wise selection for this
important office. Political Adv't.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
NEW BOOKS IN library

Twelve new books have been add
ed to the Mary A. Bogart memorial
shel at the Wauseon public library by
Mrs w. H. Eager and Miss Bertha E.
Hilton. These accessories, which in
clude several excellent juveniles as
well as books for adults, are as fol-
lows:
Casey-Masterpiece in art.
Chisholm-Old Testament Stories
for children.
Dawson-Money making entertain
ments. for church and charity.
Dickinson Children's book of
Christmas stories
Tarrington-Community develop
nent.
Fisher What shall we do now?
Gordon-Mother Earth'ss Children;
frolics of fruits and vegetables.
Hardy-Little Ta-wish; Indian le-
gends.
Mcdonald in Russia.
Reinach-Apollo, manual of art
Shillig-Four wonders: Cotton
wood, linen, silk.
Smith-Chicken world,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03

competent, young man chance? If
so, why are you opposing Allen Bar
per tor PROBATE Judge There is
no question that Mr.. barber is quail
nea tor the office. he is courteous,
honest ana faithful and his election
would be credit to the voters Of the
county.
"A reduction of the state tax levy
would take away the appropriation
for the maintenance of the scnool"-
Democratic Expositor. Gov Cox re-
duced the common school tax $2,000,-
o00. 90 annually. If Gov. Willis should
reduce the state levy in this particu-
lar, it would only reduce the revenue
for the support OF the common schools
$685., 10000 annually If Gov. Willis
| takes away the support of the COM
mon schools by reducing the revenue
$396, 10000, what did Gov. Cox do
when he took away from the common
| schools $2,000,000.00 annually? Willis
has cut out useless jobs and reduced
extravagant salaries to make up all
he takes from the school fund. The
public schools now receive from the
general revenue fund of the state
nearly all the money the state con-
tributes to their support, and a re-
duction of the levy means only tax
ing this reduction from the general
fund. The schools will receive their
support as usual.
| The editor of the Expositor is Coun-
ty Liquor License Commissioner and
owes his appointment to that office
to Gov. Cox Are you one of the Cox
appointees who has used the office to
pile up expenses for the Willis ad-
ministration? If not why did you put
the Willis administration to the ex-
pense of appointing a referee in the
transfer of saloon license at Arch
bold? You now say that saloon keep
Ter is alright. Was it Jim Pilliod of
Toledo that wanted to control the
saloon business of this county?
| If Senator Pomerene had recon-
mended the editor of the Expositor as
Postmaster of Wauseon, would he be
now whooping it up for Pomerene as
he is. for Cox, who made him Liquor
License Commissioner of this coun-
ty? Adv't-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
THE FULL REPUBLICAN TICKET
Some Reasons Why The National, State District and
County Republican Candidates Should Be
Elected Next Tuesday

in regard to the national Republican
ticket hold also as regards the Re-
publican State and County tickets.
frank b. Willis as Governor of Ohio
has steadfasJIy devoted his effofts
TO 1edeeming the Republican platform
edges of 1914 and in spite of de-
termined and persistent obstruction of
..e COX political machine he has sue
eeeded beyond the expectations of his
most sanquine supporters during his
hrst campaign. He has accomplished
material economy and increased eff
cheney in the management of State
affairs. The records show large saw
ings in almost every department as
compared with 1914 and at the same
time a vastly increased volume of
work more efficiently accomplished.
In order that this work in the inter
ests of all the citizens may be continu-
ed it is not only necessary that Gov
ernor Willis be reelected but it is
essential that his cabinet of State of
ficers and the members of the Cen
eral Assembly shall be men who will
work in harmony with Mr. Willis
along the lines of State government
to which he and the Republican party
of the State are pledged. John II.
Arnold, candidate for reelection as
Lieutenant Governor has proven his
worth by the splendid record he has
made during his first term in that Of
flee. Charles @. Hildebrant the pres
ent Secretary of State also candi-
date for reelection and deserving it,
served as a representative in Congress
from the 7th Ohio district from 1901
to 1905, he was a delegate to the Ma
tional Republican Convention in Chi
cago and voted for the nomination of
Charles E Hughes and Charles W.
Fairbanks. Attorney General Ed
ward c. Turner, another candidate for
reelection has made record during
the eighteen months of his admins
tration that ought to secure the
unanimous vote of the State for his
reelection. He has reduced the run
ming expenses of his department al
most $4,000 per month or more than
5000, in the first eighteen months
and at the same time he accomplished
greatly increased volume of busi-
ness. During the eighteen months
ending June 3Oth, 1916. Mr. Turner
collected and covered into the State
Treasury the sum of $589,O67.40 in
sums ranging from &c upward. This
is the largest sum of money from the
largest number of persons ever collect
ed by the department during similar
period of time and would have beer
sufficient to have paid all the ex-
penses of the department during thai
period.
State Treasurer Rudolph W Archer
CONTINUED on page 12)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
QUERIES FOR THE EXPOS|TOR
SOme Pointed Questions For The Democratic Editor
To AnsWeraAb0ut Candidates, Political Jobs
and His Own Consistency.


IL Mr. S1oA as feIee6eai Representa-
1--WE wiz ne FesOoEe. me 9svooz useless
Jops ne .nelo ana Wn1cn >. - 5ne WALLIS
legislature fapoAsneo WAL ne vote
70 put- PACK on etne payron tne little
army o1 useless goD Aoioers whose
annual salaries amounted Co $2zoS000s-
w, Wmcn the Wins Legislature aboa-
isneo wall ne Vote1to"makei $lz5y-
ooo.oo increase an So araes winch the
Willis saegaslaturesr redneeds -
eod maerein t;11 Is isrTeo roWless pesler quaiI
@ otTioe tsan go 1sssces. = G sss.nsy.
stoass ~ Salas.5 asss LAM. 81 z 4sN
sreT,e ,z 49, sne esA, W. = u me ollv;
s 800 Avst.er 49, nssa = seLsss 3e,a g
&C., s',d ~ ESs1sI Gol.
noasn enS 1,sa+- - - .Ie so1sSl ~
t.o,.r1,. ~ -
about thsmsfte,. nesrssais,sae NJ - sFaS-I
er. is.son, the Demoersfie. .t;cl-et I. =
WHY Is Ira. .,Fraker-s,'. Denocraat; e..,.a S;
Candidate, for. County Comm;ssiene,
now posing IS q GOOD roads enthusiasl
when he refused to sion fhe natitioT
for a Main Market road
Jf tba ad;+o, ~ -, srs,-...;;t,. -,
To amnlov so,neone a - - es,esrS ssan
000.0l ofshiss money snnnsIiS % 81. 80, ~
vears in road h,il1;,,sr r ,o,sId 10 eos sasc, ims
Someone who had hd~ ~ : ,..sa saxne-;ss.s. M go
in rod, const-,.o+;o.. ..e.-lS
choose ,sean@szhe -. To fo,, ".e .srz,
perience Ia saceessf,.i 81 'b,,;Idinor % voos 90
roads? CastIe and Wahar >-.1. ara : I Lo4s III
honest. castle has had tha snccesSf,, fr,
axnariance IN ~oad -sse,.sr ss9sse,.
not. from g6od businessss stand. nd.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03

Mr.. Charles f. Hughes in his
speech at Philadelphia stated his in
ternational policy as follows:
I'VE DO not propose to tolerate any
improper interference with American
commerce, with American mails, or
with legitimate commercial inter
course. We do not propose to tOler-
aUe that any American who is exer-
cising only American rights shall be
put on any blacklist by any foreign
nation. We propose to protect
American lives, American property
and American trade, according to our
Just rights under international law"
And | say in Philadelphia what
said in Milwaukee, that we have no
iEirigues, no unstated purposes, no
secret understandings. We, stand for
the interests of the United States, and
its interests alone, four-square to the
world, first, last and all the time"
The election of Republican Senate
and House Of Representatives is of
vital Importance to every American
citizen who agrees with the forego-
ing policy and with the other policies
of government administration held by
Mr.. Hughes and Incorporated in the
platform of the Republican party.
Without a Republican Congress, Mr..
hughes as president would be un-
able to carry out his policies. This
makes important the election of ex-gov-
ernor MyrOn I. Herrick for United
State Senator. Mr. Herrick's name
is a household word in Ohio and no
stronger or more able man for the
u. S. Senate; no man better equipped
by training, experience and natural
strength Of character and ability can
be found in any State in the Union
than Mr.. Herrick
Hon. Nelson E. Matthews the Re-
publican candidate for reelection as
Representative from this, Fifth Con-
gressional district has, during his
first term in that office demonstrated
his ability as alegislator and his fidelity
to the interests of his constituency
He stands squarely for the very poll
cies for which Mr.. Hughes and the Re-
publican party stand, america first
and efficient" He realizes that the
overwhelming issues before the coun-
try are the protection of American in
dustry at home and the maintenance
of the dignity and prestige of the ma
tion abroad and adequate protection
If the lives and property of its citi-
zens wherever in the course of legiti.
mate travel and business they may
20 IN the civilized world.
Mr.. Matthews is a man Of known in.
tegritv, of sterling character and test.
ed ability, he deserves the support Of
every citizen in this congressional dis.
triet.
The same conditions which obtair
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
For COUNTY RECORDER

I am the Republican nominee for
County Recorder; have always lived
in this county so that my reputation
is known to all the voters of the coun-
ty; have educated and equipped my
self 70 meet the requirements of the
office which l seek and will give faith
full and efficient service to the citi-
zens of the county if l am elected
respectfully solicit your support in
the coming election next Tuesday
Adv't. RALPH ROBINSON
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03

Tribune ''Want Ads" get good re-
suits.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
Offers Splendid Values For NoYanbef BUYERS

o inspection arideo
actors
day a.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03

play, prepared Senate Bill No. 125
1t became law the first of last Sep
tember.
aside from his work in behalf OF
good roads stamps him as the ad-
vanced type of a public servant, the
public servant with high ideals with
broad outlook, the courage of his
convictions and answering honesty.
Principle and never politics determin-
ed his stand on all questions He
was never led astray in any legisla-
tive matters. He was right on all
moral and temperance questions. He
is a positive man. You always know
where ne stands. 1t is the duty OF
the 33rd district to the entire to
state to return Senator Cass by an
overwhelming majority. Political ADV
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
CHICK EN- PIE

The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
hold their chicken pie supper Oh
THURSDAY November 9th. Supper q
cents; children under ten years OF
age Is cents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
THE TUESDAY CLUB

Roll Call-Quotations from Shake
= speare.
Drama--The Merchant of Venice;
Carrie Ackerman, Otha Soule,
Edith Hoy, Ida Bulger, Chloe R.
Edgar.
Hostess-Ch Chloe R. Edgar.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03

All our Holland bulbs are here now.
Order your tulips, hyacinths, daffodils
crocus, etc.
25-6-c WAUSEON FLORAL co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03

A crowd of about one hundred at
tended the masquerade dance at the
city hall Monday night, which was in
deed an enjoyable affair.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
Buy Furniturel
this Christmas.

Every git bought here
means joy and pleasure the
entire year-Plan now-Do
not wait. Come in early.
and make your selections.
We will keep your pur-
chases for you until Christ
mas time and deliver as you
instruct.
What better gifts could
be made than Home Fur
nishings. Think it over.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
Our Fascinating
Suits and Coats
Fashionable
Fall Apparel

Richness of Materials in conjunc-
ton with very conservative Prices,
offers Qualities which are conspicuous
characteristics of this Seasons Crea-
tions. Not. only Beauty of designing,
but textile magnifcence as well, is
exacted by the really modish women.
For the Models we show here reflect
the advanced textile ideas faithfully
and with the effects most charming.
We believe it will be well worth your
time to visit US and scrutinize our
late Fall and Winter Suits and Coats
since our lines are abundant enough
to please every shade of WOmanly
Fancy
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
STORY HOuR.

The first public library story hour
of the season will be held Saturday
afternoon.
The story hour for children from
kindergarten age to those in the third
grade, inclusive, will begin at 2:15
o'clock when Mrs W. c. Schafer will
tell a group of popular fairy tales.
The story hour for children from
the 4th to 9th grades inclusive, vii
begin at three O'Clock when Mrs. M
L. Altstetter will tell stories from
Kipling's Jungle Books"
All children are invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
MAY T\kE STEPS FOR
RECOVERY or DELINQUENT TNNES

The House passed also The revcnu.
bill which authorizes the Auditor OF
Public Accounts to employ the at
torneys for the Commonwealth 70 take
steps and institute actions At law Or
suits ia equity for the recovery Of
taxes on personal property. money and
income returned delinquent For
bringing 10 light urtaxed property Of
this description, the bill allows the
attorneys special compensation Of
not more than 10 per cent OF ,hc
amount OF taxes collected.
This mcasur, was recommended by
IN. subcommittee which conferred on
tax Legislation with Governor Stuart
and the state Advisory Board, for tho
purpose of strengthening tn. taX-coi-
i"CtinE tlachircrv. House bill No. 55a
supplemcn,ing this bill hy imposing
certain duties upon Commonwealth at.
torncys in regard to the collection OF
rncS and costs was also passed
Ey a divided vote. tho H"us" passed
ifousc hill No 80. corrcctiu. tua"cu.
racicS in number - sections of tic
tax cod" approved ~ -ie last scs:i ion
and ad,Ing - ne" provision uudcr
which local 'roasur"rs arc allowed TO
extend from december ! 30 December
81 tho time lim,t FOR ,hc payment Of
taNcs without becoming suhjcc, 20
penalty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
go Btrk THREE YEARS
FOR OMITTED TkNES

II passed also House bill y" 80" al
lowing the authorities 20 go back three
years IN tho collection OF omitted
license. privilege and occupation ,aNrs.
For stormy half hour tho House
wranrlcd over il"uS" bill No 80. pro-
Ni'iii': that III" auditor a.: Public Ac-
counts shall 10 required To fix the da,c
a" of which all intaurihlc property
shall bc assessed and aSS.SSablc The
mca sure was d"sign"G 10 prevent
owners Of iutanGibl"s from dodEinG
their proper share "f tax by convert
ing their HntauCihic- into money short
l. before February l. thus securing
The benefit OF a 2o-ccnt rate OH money
instead Of the 6"-ccnt rate which in
tangiblcs would carry
The bill was supported by Delegates
Murray, Moss. Willis and Reed. but
was attacked as unwisc hy Delegates
Fitts and Norris To allow The Audi
TOR 10 designate q variable taxing date
for intanEihlcs in a period from Feb
ruary 10 July |. as tho bill provides
they objected. would seriously delay
the work OF The commissioners OF the
revenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

LONDON. March S.--Tha War Office
announces that Ave OF the persons in
jurcd in the recent air raid have died.
The total number OF casualties in all
the areas attacked by the airships
follow: killed, ninc men, four women
and five children; injured, twenty
men. twenty-five women and eight
children.