davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
HOW TO GET RID
OF CHRONIC DANDRUFF

The only sure way to get permanent
ly rid Of dandruff is to remove the
conditions that cause it and then keep
the hair and scalp in clean healthy
vigorous state so dandruff will never
return. This beats shampoos, which
merely remove the dandrutf for q few
days at most. Read & Wager are now
strongly recommending Partisan
Sage, a harmless, inexpensive and
quick acting preparation, that is guar
anteed to act directly on the cause of
dandruff apd entirely remove it or the
purchase price will be cheerfully re-
funded.
Here is test no one should fail to
try. Get from your druggist a pack
age of Partisan Sage. Rub little Of
it into the scalp with the finger tips
and see for yourself how the dandruff
disappears, the hair stops falling out
and all aching Immediately ceases
Nothing hurts the hair more thar
dandruff, so why not begin using Pari.
sian Sage today and be forever ric
of it?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
INTERNAL REVENUE REPORTS.

INTERNAL REVENUE REPORTS.
internal Revenue income tax re-
ports must be fled with the Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue, Toledo, Ohio,
not later than March 1st to avoid Sc
we're penalties. Frank B. Niles, Col
lector, has already mailed to all cor
porations and individuals of record
the proper forms upon which to file
income tax reports for the year 1915.
All corporations regardless of the
amount must file report for the cal
endar year 1915 unless special ar
rangements have already been made
with the Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. at Toledo to file reports for a
fiscal year.
All individuals who had a net in
come of $4,000 or more during the
year 1915 must also file report not
later than March 1st. Every person,
firm or corporation who paid to an
other person during the year 1915
salary, wages, rent etc. in excess of
$4,000 must make a report to the
Collector. The law provides that q
married person living with husband
or wife is entitled to a specific ex-
emption of $4,000, but report must
be filed il the income reached $4,000
during 1915.
Collector Niles will be pleased to
mail to any person or corporation the
proper blanks upon which to make
reports If blanks have not already
been received.
The Collector has authority under
the law to grant an extension OF thir-
ty days from March 1st in which to
tle such reports provided the reason
for failure to file the report by March
1st was on account Of absence or sick.
ness. No such extension can be grant
unless written application is made or
or before the date when report II
due.
] Collector Niles desires TO urge up
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

copyrighted. 1s1A by Thomas J. suiiivan.l
II you would be known and not
know, vegetate In a village. If you
would know and not be known, live In
the city.
God made the country. and man
made the town. What wonder that
health and virtue should abound and
least be threatened In field and grove!
But, while man made the country
towns, God is to be thanked FOR them.
They have been as lamps Of life along
the pathway Of humanity and religion.
Within them great men have been
born and great minds conceived and
developed. Behind their walls freedom
has fought her noblest battles. They
have stood on the surface Of the earth
like great breakwaters, rolling back or
turning aside the swelling tide Of op-
preston. Country towns have been the
cradles of human liberty. They have
been the active sentries Of almost all
church and state reformation.
Towns Not Dead-onIy Sick.
We refer, Of course, to live, prosper
ous towns, not places that are dead
and ready for the last sad rites. OF
course there are many towns which
are not dead, only sick. They need a
tonic to quicken their pulse; they need
general treatment by a community
specialist, or. better still, they should
consult their pride and their conscience
and awaken to a full realization OF
their position and condition.
The wise farmer 10 booking for the
best market possible for bis products.
He will naturally find 1t in a 1--we
town where there are live, up to date
merchants and business men. These
men are not only making good mar
kets for the farmer, but are vitality in
terested In the welfare Of the entire
town and surrounding community.
For univsrsai Good. ..s
They see beyond the results OF one
days trade and realize that there ID
something more in life than mere
money making. They are actively in.
terested In bettering community con-
ditions from an educational. social,
moral as well as financial standpoint.
Effort In this line Is not conflned to
the town alone, as the magnificent
benefits extend beyond the corporation
limits. The town Is made community
and trade center for farmers as well
a. townspeople. where there Is lively
cooperation which makes for univer.
al good.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03


N. w. Ohio Annual Council Chris
tian Union church to trustees of u. B.
church, part lot 8. John Gamblers ad-
dition, Fayette, Ohio, $400.
Harlin Haughten and wife to Geo
A. Heath, lot Is, Original Plat, Wau-
seon, Ohio, $500.
Elmina Ham and Lewis Ham to
Velma Onweller, quit claim deed 91l
acres, section IA, Chesterfield town.
ship, $500.
Velma Onweller and others to Ell.
nina Ham and others, quit claim deco
to 9h acres Of land. section IA, Ches.
terield township, $500.
+ Carrie Shaffer to Geo. A. Heath
lot Is, Original Plat, Wauseon, $500.
w. E. Fowler and wife to L. c
Cameron, undivided one half, lots II
and IL, Hibbard's division to Spring
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
FARMERS OWN LARGE
PER CENT OF AJrTi

Someone has figured out that one
family in every twelve in the United
States owns an automobile and that
sixty-seven per cent. Of all autos sold
are purchased by farmers. It is
thought however, that the number
will stand one to every eight families
before the end Of 1915. The growth
Of the automobile industry the last
ten years is shown in the following
sales Of passenger ears: 1905, 1886
1906, 52,462; 1907, 67,389; 1908, S5,-
846; 1909, 1852; 1910, 175 800;
1911, 209, 1857; 1912, S7S,261; 1913,
450, 900; 1914, $4,000; 1915, 70S, ,527.
The proportion of motor vehicles to
population of the United States is
one car for every forty-eight per-
sons. The proportion of motor cars
to miles of improved road is one to
one.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
PIGEONS CARRY HOG CHOLERA

PIGEONS CARRY HOG CHOLERA.
Pigeons are responsible for about
twenty per cent. of the spread of
hog cholera according to the author
tiles who are dealing with its eradi-
cation. The farmer who owns or har-
bors pigeons should either confne
them at home or dispose Of them.
Pigeons fly from farm to farm in
search of food which they generally
find in the feed yards. In flying long
distances. and visiting many yards
they easily get the germs on their
feet and infect q whole neighbor-
hood before people realize that cholera
is in their herds. In 1915 the loss
from hog cholera in the United
States was estimated at $750, ,000, 900
and if one fifth of this can be attribut-
ed to pigeons, they win have to go.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

Hill, $1.Q0 and exchange of property.
Michael ]. Linshan to Roy Law
renee, go acres, section "a, Fulton
township, $500.
F. L. S. Darby to David Myers,
part lot 5, Greenough's addition, Wau-
seOn, Ohio, $3.50. 49,.
w. D. Winn to Dell Gill and wife,
20 acres, section 80, Swan Creek
township, 81.
Sebastian Brindley to George Flo
gaus lot IA, Bassett's addition, Swan
ton, Ohio, $3.50.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
INCREASED LAND VALUES
FOLLOWS IMPROVED ROl

rOhLO w . ANAK nOFGO nOfAO0s
In Franklin County, N. Y, where
124 miles Of good roads has been
built, eight pieces of land selected
at random increased 27.s per cent. in
value. In Lee County, Virginia, which
built eighty four miles or road, land
advanced twenty-five per cent. in val
ue. Spotsylvania county In the same
state improved fortyone miles Of
road and the land adjoining sold for
$44.75 where previous to the i'm
provement it had been bought for just
$50 less an acre. After Manatee Coun-
ty, Florida, had constructed sixty
four miles of macadam and shfl
highway, the land along the road in
creased more than $40 per acre in
less than two years and the land
mile away from the road showed an
increase of $40 an acre. In Wood
County, Ohio, where land has been
drained and bounded by limestone
pixies. the values have risen from $40
to $3.50 an acre.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
HEMO
In City Today
Now At Our Store

HEMO-the new food, is here. It
Is more than Matted Milk, because it
contains in addition to the elements
of Matted Milk, the natural iron
to aid in making rich, red blood and
the nutritive force of beef juice. We.
recommend HEMO for nervous,
anaenic women, children who; are
backward in growth, the rundown
BUSINESS man, convalescents and the
.ged. Ask us today. We Will be
glad of an opportunity to advise you
fully about HEMO.
Makes a delicious food drink BY
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try q Soc
package with our guarantee of
satisfaction.
Fink & Haumcseer, Druggists
Wauseon, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

Ernest A. Jones, 25, farmer, Wau-
seon, Ohio and Eva Maud Smith, 81,
Swanton, Ohio, Rev. W. A. Wharton
officiating.
Walter E. Poths, farmer, Delta,
Ohio, and Boneta A. Wisman. Delta,
Ohio Rev. P. Kluepfel officiating.
Henry Conner, %, Wauseon, Ohio,
laborer and Marie Reisz, 10, Wau-
seon, Ohio. Rev. P. Kluepfel officiat-
ing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
The Court of Last Resort

The Court OF Last Resort.
Around the stove of the cross roads
grocery is the real court of last re-
sort, for it finally over-rules all others.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been
brought before this court in almost
every cross roads grocery in this
country, and has always received a
favorable verdict. It is in the coun-
try where man expects to receive full
value for his money that this remedy
s most appreciated. For sale by all
dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
READ & WAGER
THE RExALL STORE
AUCTIONEERS
Root & Root

Graduates of Jones National School
of Auctioneering. We are here ready
and at your service at any time for
farm sales, pure breed, mechandise
and real estate. Any branch of the
auction work. Call and see us or
Phone at our expense Red 224,
Wauseon, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
T. P. Taylor, Prominent Louisville
Druggist, Makes Interesting
Statement

sThe greatest health insurance in the
world is the simplest" he said. II new
er could quite understand why people
are so negligent in the use of the sim
plest of all preventives of illness. It's
all a matter of keeping the bowels
open. The man who carries little box
of Rexall Orderlies has got good
health policy in his pocket believe
they are the best laxative ever pre-
pared. and their pleasant taste appeals
to men, women and children alike"
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative.
READ & WAGER
THE RExALL STORE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

on all persons interested the import
aice Of having reports or application
for extension Of time on file in his
office not later than March 1st, so
that the penalties may be avoided.
FRANK B. NILES.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

LORD COKE :CIGAR-NO DOPE
Made at Home and made clean. Also
Wauseona. A clean cool smoke.
C. o. EASTMAN.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
THE TRIBUNES BUY At HOr1E DEPARTMENT
Live Desirable
Thanked an Country

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, 1916-03-03
WAUSEON FLORAL co.
West Elm Street,
Wauseon, Ohio.

R. R. COON & SON TIMERS AND
Furnace Men, Roofing. Spouting and
General Tin Work. Round Oak moist
air heating systems.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

MODERN HOUSEK EEPING.
She fills her fireless cooker
With seven kinds of grub;
Turns on the suds and puts her duds
Into the scrubless tub.
She starts the dustless sweeper
On gear keyed down to low;
Powders her nose and gayly goes
To see a picture show.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

New Cases Common Pleas Court.
|. Richard E. Holman VS. New York
Central Railway Co. Appeal from
Justice Court, money only.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

TRY A SACK OF OUR WAUSEO
Flour. It makes splendid bread and
biscuits.
LYON & GREENLEAF.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
Cannot Praise Them Enougb.

Cannot Praise Them Enough.
Many sick and tired women, with
aches and pains, sore muscles and
stiff joints, do not know that their
kidneys are out of order. Mrs. A. C.
Wells, Box 80 Route 5 Rocky Mount
N. G. writes: ~ am taking Foley
Kidney Pills and cannot praise them
enough for the wonderful benefit / de-
rived in such short while. Fink &
Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

Z For lame back use Hanford's Bal
sam. Rub it on and rub it in thorough
ly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
Warrants Drawn.

Warrants Drawn.
B. F. Jones, cash reserve Infy.$ 1887
Wauseon Hospital, for poor. $4,000
'Florine Files, steno. ........ 1900
Ohio Hospital for EpiIeptics, :.
clothing, etc. 34.39I
Cora Gee, mothers pension. 500
G. W. Griffin, redemption -. BIT
Spring & Foncannon, burial. 200
R. A. Young, farmers inst'te. 24.3O1
L. H. Deyo, Justice of Peace 1895
Bessie Murry, witness fees 800
Lena Curry, M. p. ......... 800
w. H. Anderson Co., law books $500
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
Repairs ................ 500
Columbus Blank Blk. Co., sup. 7.50
The Croghan Construction Co.,
Bridge No. 2S9 ........... 1900
Dayton File Envelope Co.,
supplies ................ 1925
H. G. Wilson, burial Malinda
Barrett .................. 75.oo
Fulton County Tribune, sup.
and printing ........... 62.32
Elliott Fischer Co., Repairs Re-
corders machine ........ $40
E. H. Sell, sup. ........... $50
T. & I. Ry. Co., repairs. -. 14.S7
Expositor Printery, sup, ptg. 20.06
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
IvEs-PIKE COMPANY
Furniture and Rugs
90
A.RCHBOLD

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, 1916-03-03

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, 1916-03-03
SMALLMAN'S

WE HAVE TT IF TT IS IN THE LINE
Of Plumbing and Heating. Come
and get our prices and see for your
self, Mohr & Clark, Phone 628.
BRIGHAM GUILFORD & Co.
Department Store. 49,.
Everything the city store has except
the EXPENSE a :
REYNOLDS MONTH. WORKS
e. c. Reynolds, Monuments-Head-
stones Markers. 4th door north Of
Court House, Wauseon.
LET US FIGURE ON YOUR BILL
Of Sash and Doors, Shingles, Siding,
Sewer Pipe, Wall Board. Etc. The
Wauseon Lumbar & Supply c..
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

For calks use Hanford's Balsam.
DAMAGED GOODS March 9Th.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

SEE US FOR TIMOTHY SEED,
seed corn driers, Goodrich auto tires
and stoves.
REYNOLDS HARDWARE CO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
Social Life Of The Rural School

Presence of ''Old Boys and Girls" Big En-
couragement in Efforts For Good Suggest
Some Good Old Something Revive Good
Old Times"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDIES
Always pure and fresh. Sanitary shop
Ice cream wholesale and retail. New
York Candy Kitchen, Arcade.
CHARLES F. STOTZER, PHONE 229
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Car
riages and Harness. General line Of
horse furnishings. Repairing done.
TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! TIRES!
We handle a complete stock Of Fire
stone Tires and Tubes. Automobile
Accessories. Robinson Vulcanizing Co.
DAN w. RAYMOND, WAUSEON, o.
It pays to buy good bicycles and tires.
Cheap ones are dear at any price. Why
not buy for five years instead Of one.
FULTON GARAGE PHONE 54s.
Open day and night. Overland Auto
mobiles, Auto supplies and Auto re-
pairing, Wauseon, Ohio.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08
BELATED PERSONALS

Mac was too busy las, week to gel
these locals inside the forms, and
the string which he had tied them out
sid6 the chases broke.
r. c. Boyer, of Slavery, Wyoming
formerly a well known resident OF
Mason, was a welcome. visitor thi
week. With his brothers Mr.. Boye,
is now engaged in the livestock bust.
ress in Woyming.
Jadye T. c. Hart opened shorf
t,.n # the District Court last Tues.
~, AL spent couple days busily
.,,s:,os;ng of motions, orders, probate
,r criminal matters. Adjoining
Ccrit Wednesday afternoon the
&c having ordered jury for the
ti,t Il the criminal matters in which
nations had been filed, with the
~ +. as provided by law, drew the
a;.ai.s + forty qualified electors te
s'f't IS I'tTOTS dl tHe term OF lOurl
r roirfnencc on Monday, July 24th
net.
District Attorney Campbell, on
Tuesday filed in the District Court
informations charging Joe Madeiros
with the crime of forgery and Bran
lett Johnson with grand larceny The
accused men were arraigned and upon
informing the Court that they had nc
money with which to employ counsel
n. w. Willis was assigned by Judge
Hart to defend Johnson and H.. Pix
Irgton to defend Madeiros The de
PENDANTS were arraigned and given
until the next day to plead at which
time pleas of not guilty were entered
and the cose of Madeiros was set
for trial on the Path of July, and tina
OF Johnson on the 18th.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08
LESS EXPENSE
By S. c. Richards V. S.

That is exactly what they did last
year at the New York Experiment
Station, the work being done by DR..
G. l.. A. Ruehle and Dr. w. L. Kulp.
The effort was made to see what
could be done in the way of produc
ing food milk in poor barn by just
plain, ordinary, common-sense clean
Illness and the steaHing and scalding
of the milk utensils-such care as ev-
cry decent dairyman should be will
ing to take.
: They used three barns. Barn A
was quite we'll cared for, but with
dust in the air at the time of the
tests, conditions were made bad dur
ing three of the tests in this barn by
throwing down hay and by-feeding.
Barn B was poorly cared for: the
cows were covered with dust and not
groomed, and some of them had dried
manure clinging to their TANKS
Barn c was one of the most poorly
constructed and poorly kept stables
to be found in the basement OF the
barn, badly lighted and ventilated,
with all the managers and fittings 81
the barn OF wood; dirt floor pulv
erized into fine dust; the walls back
of the cows spattered with dry man
tire, and plenty dust and cobwebs.
Some analyses were made with the
barn empty, some with calves and
chickens about the barn, some with
men removing manure and FODDER;
and generally every test to get as
much dust into the milk out of the
air as possible
Now, no decent man would ask tc
have milk received in any inspected
market if he sent it out from a barn
kept in the condition in which at least
two OF these barns kept. No self
respecting man would care to work
round such barn. The experiment
station men would not have done II
if it had not been for the purpose oil
finding out just how many bacteria
are washed out in the air into the milk
pail under filthy, dusty, dirty condi
tons.
And how many do you suppose got
into the milk from the dust and dirt;
Answer: None at all! | say none al
all, | am afraid some milk authority
welded to prevalent error will re-
prove me for that statement. | will
then adopt the language of the New
York Experiment Station:
THE conclusions drawn from the
completed work may be briefly stated
by saying that the number of bacteria
in milk derived from the dust of the
air of ordinary stables is too small tc
be measured even by the most refined
methods of counting bacteria in milk
Certified milk produced under the
most exquisite conditions possible in
barns sells for anywhere from fifteen
cents a quart upward. If it does not
contain more than 10000 bacteria to
a cubic centimeter, and is otherwise
clean, it is good certified milk.
A friend of mine visited barn
near Washington belonging to pub
&c institution, and containing every
refinement possible for the produc
ton of certified milk. The manager
of the barn was in trouble.
THE bacteria count of this milk,
said he, "has gone up to more than
100000 bacteria per cubic centime-
ter"
But the New Work station finds
no difficulty in producing milk with a
bacterial count of much less than
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08
10000 in ordinary barns.

know one dairy in Maryland ir
which milk, has been produced over
long periods of time, having a bacteri-
al count of less than 1000 that is
less than one-hfth of what it might
carry and still be certified milk. Vel
II is produced in barn that will
scarcely pass inspection under the city
score-card system.
The ordinary score card has no re
lation whatever to the qualities OF the
barn and Of the dairy management
which tend to produce low bacteri;
count That is the scandalous truth
d. S. Burch, in his little book, The
White Whirlpool, mentions a dairy
man in Wisconsin who prosecut
ed because of the insanitary condition
of his barn, although it had been scor
ed seventy-four-much higher than thu
average. Ivan c. Weld, an exper
of Washington told Mr. Burch of !;
dairy owned by millionaire which
in his opinion no Inspector would
score less than ninety on the Gov
crnment score card. Following a
| change in managers the milk from
that dairy became so poor that il
! could not be used, and had to be re-
turned"
Thousands of instances of this sort
where splendid milk is produced If
poor barns and rotten milk in high.
class barns, might be cited. The
whole score-card system is a deiu
sion and snare 1t focuses the at
tenton of the inspectors upon silly
foolish and unless factors in barr
management, and diverts their atten-
ton from the essentials. 1t watch,
es the barn and forgets the milk. ]
makes dairy inspection nightmare
and a scourge to the dairyman b.
| forcing him to do expensive things
which amount to nothing in the pro
| dcction of good milk.
The New York experts announce
their conclusion on the matter in thi
pregnant sentences The results o
the comparisons showed no relation
ship whatever between the dairy
scores and bacterial count. The low
est count brought in under these test
came from a farm scoring so 10y
that its product would have been re
| fused admittance to the New Yor
City market.
"On the other hand" says the re
port, the dairy which received tn
highest score on all of the cards, !;
dairy which in appearance and equip
ment would be placed among the bes
diaries in the state, was bringing II
milk which invariably had a bacteria
count in the millions.
Don't condmn the score-card sys
TEN. but condemn the idiotic and ig
norant inspection system which ha
got up a system of score cards tia
have nothing to do with the produe
ton of clean milk. The right kin
of a score card would be good thinf
DIR. c. f. North, New York at
thority on milk inspection, as ia
back as 1908 demonstrated the prac
ticaility of producing milk with !;
marvelously low bacterial count il
just plain, ordinary barns, with no ex
pensive frills or flummery. For SOM
time he bought milk produced in sucl
barns for his clean milk business il
New York City, scarcely ever, so Ions
as he enforced simple rules of prope
methods of milking and subsequen
handling, did his milk carry one tent
to the bacteria allowable in certified
milk
The whole colossal blunder lies i,
making a fetish of the barn instea
of requiring clean and sanitary ms