davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
SlloHT BLAZE.


 A slight blaze in a res:i,'pca next to Mrs. Dalgleish on 1st and Bruce streets called out the volunteer fire department this morning, but before the hose cart could arrive. had been extinguished by a garden hose.
 RETURNED FROM
 WASHINGTON.
 Postmaster Paul A. Smith returned lome this morning from Washington. D. C., and other eastern points. where he has been the past month on visit. While in Washington. Mir. Smith a. tended the national convention of Postmasters which was in session dur ing several weeks in July. afterward continuing on to New York and otE"l cities in the East, where he visited re atives. He reports d fine trip bu says Tombstone looks just as good as Little old New York to hIn
 ARM ADVISOR HERE
 Farm Advisor A L. Paschal. of Co
 hise county. is in Tombstone today nd will remain until tomorrow be-
 ore proceeding on to Benson where lc is scheduled to hold meeting with
 he farmers of that section. MT. Paschal is on his regular monthly .our of the county and is obtaining data from the records in the assessors officers regarding the farmers of the .'ounty. He came to Tombstone from Buena where he held a meeting with .he farmers yesterday, and reports a big rain in that section. At the Frank Moson place. at Lewis Springs, MT. Hoson is erecting the first hillside silo to be built in that section, and
 iill soon be completed. MT. Paschal also reports many silos being erected in the vicinity of Willc9x and good rop expected by the farmers this year. owing to the recent rains. The Valley Creamery al that place is be | ing well supported by the dry farm CTS, he states. and a good year eN. pected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER AcC .. CONGRESS, APPROVED JUNE, 20. 1910.
 United States Land Office, at Phoe- nix, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS, APPROVED JUNE, 20. 1910.
 United States Land Office, at Phoe- nix. Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
WITNESSES HERE.

A number of witnesses were in town this afternoon having been subpoena ed on the Truax case, wnicn comes up before the superior court today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
RETURNED FROM PHOENIX.

Deputy Sheriff Howe returned home this morning from Phoenix, where he vent to take Ed. Sutton. who was committed to the state asylum for he insane at the capital city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
TOR COUNTY raeAsuReR

hereby announce myself as . can didate for the once of County Treas urer. subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primaries, Septem- Der 12th.
 HARRY 8. ROSS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
DECORATED.

DECORATED.
 It has been twelve years since Tombstone has been decorated with show bills like the Cole Bros have plastered up the town. The last time was when the Norris & Rowe dog and pony show flashed" the camp. roAD" FoURR HERE.
 Wm. Dad" Fourr. the we'll known Cochise county pioneer. was a visitor in town today from his cattle ranch in the Dragons. having ridden over land on horseback. Dad Four is one
 f Cochise county's oldest pioneers, having been over the old wagon trails 70 Tucson. when that city was the only place in this part of the country. and can relate many interesting Indian stories. when the Apaches infested southern Arizona.
 VISITED MORALES.
 Fred Durazo and wife returned this morning from Nogales. where they visited for a few days with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
ON BUSINESS TRIP.

J. N. Gaines left this morning on a business trip to Tucson and Phoenix
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28

A million people, many right In your
W locality. have taken Mayr's Won.
derful Remedy for Stomach. Liver and
Intestinal Ailments, Dyspepsia, Pres.
sure of Gas Around the Heart, Sour
Stomach, Distress After Eating, Ner.
%vousness, Dizziness, Painting Spells.
Sick Headaches, Constipation. Torpid
Liver, etc, and are praising II highly
to other sufferers. Get n bottle at
your druggist today. This highly sue.
cesstul Remedy has been taken by
people in Ill walks Of life. among them
members OF Congress, Justice OF the
Supreme Court. Educators, Lawyers,
Merchants. Bankers, Doctors. Drug.
lgists, Nurses, Manufacturers. Priests.
ministers, farmers. with lasting benefit
and II should be equally successful in
your case. Send for free valuable
booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo.
II. Mayr, Mfg, Chemist, 15i.t56 Whit
ing Street, Chicago, III. For sale by
NJ. II. James and all other reliable
druggists.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28
FAMOUS PHYSICIAN PREDICTS
NEW MEDICAL ERA.

In the May American Magazine is
an exceedingly interesting article by
DR.. Richard C. Cabot, chief of the
medical staff of the Massachusetts
General Hospital, who criticizes the
way in which medicine and surgery
are practiced. THE present organi.
zation of medical service Cprivate
practice)," he says, lis unnecessarily
productive Of wrong diagnoses and
wrong treatments for everybody ex-
cept the very rich and the very poor.
While II Is true that private prac-
t~itionefs do enjoy nov the intimate
personal guidance OF their patients,
yet this advantage Is more than leu.
tralized by the disasters necessarily
resulting from diagnosis and treat
ments made without the help OF the
instruments, laboratories and consul
tations on which accurate and intelli-
| gent medical work now depends.
Ony in hospitals can such group work,
with proper division OF labor and
| utilization of the OF modern
science, be had.
Moreover, the fact that the private
practitioner has to make his living
out OF disease handicaps his eagerness
to diminish and prevent disease In
his vicinity, and distracts him from
putting his best efforts into the study
and practice OF preventive medicine
and hygienic education.
1.-THE remedy lies not in state sick
ness insurance OF the German type
but in an insurance system centereC
around hospitals. This is no remote
ideal. II had been In operation fol
eight years at the University OF Call
fornia and to a lesser extent in Other
state universities. where for a small
annual fee the student body is served
by a group OF salaried physicians whC
work as a team in a hospital managed
by the university. Thus for five dol
lars a year seven thousand students
are enabled to get a better type o
diagnosis, treatment and preventive
advice than is now o%btainable by an!
group OF people in the country excep
the very rich and the very poor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28

tons Of 1t and writing in other direc.
tons. Such attempts will fail.
IS. Don't make a nonresident OF
your state executor Of your will. Many
states will not permit him to act.
go. Don't have the nan you select
ed as executor sign as n witness. II
may disqualify him.
10. Don't allow any legatee or de.
yisee In your will To sign as a wit
ness. II he does he may lose his
legacy or devise.
III. II you wish to add a codici.
to your will, don't fail TO have the
codicil refer Enthusiastically to the vii
and to attach the codicil thereto ply
sically.
~. Don't hesitate to change you
will by codicil or otherwise wheneyei
you see fit
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28
DOS AND poNTs IN WILL MAX
ING,

In the May American Magazine
Charles S. Cutting who Is one Of
Americas foremost authorities on pro-
bate law and for many years was
Judge OF the probate court in Chicago.
gives the following directions for max
ing a safe will that can't be broken;
Dos.
81. Before you consult anybody de.
eide how you propose to leave your
property.
"2. II the disposition TO be made Is
simple. any ordinarily sfilled person
can draw your will
"s. II your win is complicated. In
Guiding trusts, ne estates and 80
forth. employ the most skilled drafts.
man within your acquaintance.
- Do as your legal adviser tells
YOU ms to matters concerning which
there may be doubt
IS. BE sure to comply with all for.
malIties required by the statute, os
poclally the following;
&c. subscribe your name to the
will In the presence OF Witnesses.
a.. Declare Il to be your viii II
their presence.
rs. Have at least two witnessed
sogn in your presence.
20. II you sign by mark. or for any
reason are unable TO write youi
name. have at least three witnesses ''
the fact Of your signing by mark o.
that you requested some other person
to write your name.
40. Ask people who have Ions
known you and who have no doubt a.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28

to your sanity to be witnesses TO your
will.
al. Place your will in the custody
Of some perfectly responsible person
or corporation. or In some receptacle,
"a a safety deposit vault, which can
not be opened after your death with.
out the presence Of public officials.
10. Remember that any provision
you make for your wife is an offer
to her to purchase from her stata'
tory rights, and that II she chooses
she may reject your offer and take
under the statute.
Dents.
81. Don't put off making a will W.
IN you are ~ aud your dlsinheritco
relatives will say that your mind Ii
affected.
80. Don't believe that making your
will will hasten your death.
80. In states where the statutes
give a widow dover only In her hus
bands real estate, don't get the ide'
that she will be the owner In fee o.
onethird OF his realty.
a. Don't attempt to tie up you
estate for u long period in the distant
future. Courts are very apt to FINE
ways to construe such a will %contrar!
to your intention.
IS. Don't let your will be the We
hicle OF conveying to posterity you
hatred or dislike OF individuals.
&c. II you are wealthy and hav'
provided for your family. don't fol
get the obligation YOU W to tn
oommounity in which you have az
quifed your fortune.
~. Don't attempt to change you
will after Il Is written and witnessed
by drawing lines across certain POI
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28
CUT FLOWERS

Carnations, Gala lilies, Easter lilies,
sweet peas and roses, vegetable plants.
cabbage (seven varieties), SOC. 200;
$1.OO, 500; $1.75, 1000. Tomatoes (26
varieties). soc, 100; $1.75. 500; $500,
100. Sweet and hot peppers (13 va.
rieties). egg plants a varieties). CSC,
100. SCOTT FLORAL CO.,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28

. k
EWELER AND oPTlcIAk
The Man Who Has Made Good.
MRS. T. M. EWING

wishes to announce that she has an ex
elusive line Of DRESS GOODS for Spring
and Summer wear, several thousand SAM
pies to select from NEW YORK manu-
facturers and importers, also latest ma
terials for MEMS SHIRTS and table linen
from the famous mills Of Belfast, Ireland.
Retaining the Position as Corsitere for
SPIRELLA COMPANY. Phone 242.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28

1t requires long years Of practice
TO enable a man to fall In love and
light on his feet.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Telegraph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28
WANTED.

WANTED-Man to share with
another. VIII also furnish MEALS.
Phone 3S1.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28
Classified Column
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Fve-room cottage, close
in, near court house, with bath,
lights, sewerage and other modern
conveniences. Apply to Mrs. Dona
Carnes. one DOCK OF trouey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28
FOUND.

FOUND-Allen Academy class pin.
Call at Eagle office, pay for this no.
tice and get the pin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28
BRYAN DRUGGIST
PLEAsEs CUSTOMERS.

Il Il. Emmel reports customers
greatly pleased with the QUICK action
OF simple buckthorn bark. glycerine.
etc, known as Adleri.ka. This simple
remedy drains the old foul matter from
the bowels so THOROUGHLY that
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE of constipation, sour or gassy
stomach. II is so powerful that Il Is
used successfully In appendicitis.
Adleri.ka never grIpes and the IN.
SLANT action Is surprising.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-or will trade for
cattle-my automobile. W. |. Nc
Culloch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28

No. 80.
Young men see our Blue
Serge Suits. Others are get
ting s22 so for the Suits we
are showing you for e1E
only Wv
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28

No. 20.
We have done the largest Mil
linery business this season
that we have ever done. IT
YOU want a hat we will sell
i to you, prices from Gin
S1.00 to WV
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28

No. rs.
We have one Of the best La
dies Union Suits made, looks
like the $500 grade, I'm
our price only 'vo
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28

No. "a.
See our line Of Palm Beach
Suits, worth $3.50, &C IN
our price only Vu'oo
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28

No. II.
Ladies try our 50-cent Hose.
We think there is no better
made. To sell at the IN
price only wv
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28

No. 26.
Our stock Of Ladies' Vests Is
complete. You ought to see
the vests we are offering IN
for IIU
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28

No. IS.
Our Boys and Mems Hats
We are showing most any,
thing you want in this line.
See them before you buy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-28

No. 81.
Our Ladies' Ready to Wear
has been quite a success this
season. We are carrying ev-
erything in the Sport line in
Suits and Skirts.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
THE BUCKEYE CORN TOUR

Mr. ana MIS-. w. r. SprlnS TeCurneu
Sunday from tour on the Buckeye
Corn Special visiting Pittsburg, New
York, Washington, D. c., they visit
ed the Capitol, White House, say and
shook hands with President Wilson,
also saw the Treasury building, Ma
tional Museum, D. A. r. Hall, Pam
American building, Congressional Lii
brary and enjoyed boat ride to and
from Mt. Vernon, where President
Washington is buried, also visit to
Washington monument which is the
highest piece of masonry in the world
being $50 feet high, having 999 steps
from bottom to top.
At New York they visited City Hall
where Mayor Mitchell gave the party
warm welcome to New York City,
also visited Natural Museum of His
tory also a tour of Broadway and
Wall street where they saw Wool
worth building seven hundred and fif-
ty feet high, fifty-fve stories, cost
S15, 100000, tallest structure in the
world. They also visited the Aquar-
ium. They enjoyed boat ride up
and down East and Hudson rivers
passing Ellis Island, Statue of Lii
perry ana SalI0Q OUT across NEW
York Bay where floats the commerce
of the world. Returning we passed
the interned vessels of European war
and up the beautiful Hudson river to
Grants Tomb and returning to West
42nd street dock and disembarked. At
6 o'clock we attended the magnificent
banquet in the great ball room of the
Hotel Astor, 1000 people being seat
ed at one time for dinner. Hon. C.
P. Bruce, Hon. C. w. Burkett made
addresses at this banquet. We were
also entertained by the famous quar-
tet and by fine program on the big
pipe organ. After the banquet we
adjourned to the Hippodrome where
we witnessed the greatest show in
America in the most gorgeous play
house. After the show we marched
to the Pennsylvania station leaving
New York to spend the night in Pull
mans; breakfast at daylight on the
train, passing around Horse Shoe
Bend and through the beautiful
scenery of the Allegheny mountains
returning home through the great
city of Pittsburg to Toledo and Fay
cite, tired but well repaid for our
money and time spent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
WHAT HAVE YE Done?
By Angela Moore

-"Thy children, O Life, are lying
Where the shril1 storm skaters
past,
They are wasting, starving, dying,
In the wake of the winter blast.
And War has trampled their bodies
And Famine has sucked their
breath
Heauty that God endowers
Scattered like wasted flowers
Over the hills of DEATH"
"What have ye done with my chill
dren ?"
Came the sorrowing Saviour's
words.
mp helpless, beautiful children,
Tender and sweet as birds.
| sent them forth from my kingdom
And each dear throat
Flying on rapturous wing
Had golden note
And a heavenly song to sing.
Helpers of earth, sent them,
Each on his radiant way;
Doors of deeds and dreamers Of
To hasten the worlds new day"
"Thy children, o Christ, are pleading
For bread in the pillaged ways;
Their delicate feet are bleeding
Through shivering nights and
days;
Their beautiful wings are broken,
The song in their throat is hush.
ed;
They lie, Wars terrible token,
In the roads his heel has crushed.
For nations are mad with battle,
They marshal in huge array;
When armies fight
For God and right
'Tis the innocent souls must pay
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
COUNCIL MEETING
Last Meeting For Year 1916-Water
Works Board Notify Council that
They Must Have Money to Keep The
Plant Supplied With COaI-Finances
Special Police and Sidewalks.

Council met for the last time in
1916 last Monday evening, the min
utes of the last regular meeting were
read and approved and the council set
tied down to the problems before
them which were largely financial.
Messrs. Lyon and Orth of the Board
of Public Affairs were present to ap-
peal to the council for funds to keep
the waterworks plant in operation.
This board is facing an emergency
caused in part by the extraordinary
advance in the price of coal. Coal
that previously cost $3.50 per ton de-
livered at the plant now costs $5.40
per ton. The plant uses approximate
ly two car loads of coal per month.
The coal supply at the plant is about
exhausted there are no funds to pay
for more coal, nor will there be funds
until after the next quarterly collec-
ton of water bills. The board can
not order coal without assuring them.
selves that the money will be on hand
to pay the bills when they become due
and the situation resolves itself in
to this; that the board must have
money, about $500 or shut down the
P1oAG. QOSSeAOA2AiS ny Lie COuIlcll
ELECTED the information that the rates
charged for water are barely enough
to meet the running expenses of the
plant under ordinary conditions and
that within short time large sum
of money will be needed to increase
the water supply and the efficiency OF
the plant to a point where an ade.
quate pressure and supply to meet the
requirements of the village may be
secured.
After lengthy general discussion
the Mayor appointed the finance anc
city solicitor to meet with the Boarc
of Public Affairs to determine upor
some plan whereby the money may be
secured, the finance committee to re
port to the council at the next regu
lar meeting.
The matter Of the special night po.
lice was taken up and discussed, the
method of paying the two men nov
employed being the main issue.
Sidewalk delinquents were consider
ed and discussed and ways and mean.
of helping property owners to comply
with the orders of the council in re
gard to fixing sidewalks.
The claim ordinance was passec
and council adjourned to meet on Tues
day evening January End, 1917.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22

large part of the way there is bor-
der of large trees on the side looking
toward the valleys and deep .gorges;
and their tops reach over the road.
way and intermingle with the foliage
on the mountain side, making beau
tiful and perfect archway.
Imagine the weird beauty of such
places at night all illuminated by the
headlights! At one place there had
been a land slide after our passing
along in the afternoon and it took
careful driving to thread our way
through the debris of rocks and earth.
At the point where we could look
down on the brilliantly lighted city of
Guayama we drove to the side of the
road and stopped the car to enjoy Ehe
spendid view. By the light of the
moon we ate the remains of our pic
mic dinner consisting mostly of devils
food, fruit punch and bananas.
That drive over the mountains l
never wished to take, was, more
weirdly fantastic than one could ever
imagine and 1 now count it one of
the happiest experiences of my life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
RATING REVISION.

The Wauseon Credit Association
will revise their rating book imme-
diately after January 1st. It is neces-
sary to make revision of ratings be-
cause of the fact that great many
people have been so fair and prompt
in paying up long standing accounts
that they are entitled to and will have
a higher rating. On the other hand
there are a few who have made no
effort to take care of their just debts
and the rating of such as those will
have to be lowered, unless their ac-
counts are settled with the various
merchants by January 1st.
The Association hopes it will not be
necessary to lower the rating of any
but it will be necessary to do so in
few instances unless prompt settle
ment is made. 1t should be a matter
of pride with every one to have his
rating raised instead of lowered. 36-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
ADVERT|sEs WAUsEON
Big Willys-O Overland Convention In
Toledo-Dealers and Statesmen Get
Acquainted With Toledo Plant-Big
Parade In Which Wauseon Figures.

Without doubt the largest family
gathering ever held in the industrial
world is the one now being held in
Toledo. This gathering is under the
auspices of the Willys-Overland Com
pany and consists in bringing together
their family Of statesmen from every
part of the United States. This con-
vention has been in progress for two
weeks and closes this week. The plan
as carried out consists in having about
1900 dealers and salemen present for
two days at time. AS soon as one
delegation departs another arrives.
They come in special Pullman trains
and are placed upon sidings close to
the administration building and these
cars are occupied during the entire
time that the delegation remains in
the city. From the time of their ar
rival until their departure they are
royalty entertained by the company.
The entertainment being visits to the
factory where every operation IN the
building of Overland and WHY'S
Knight cars are shown the visitors;
in going through the finest industrial
office building in the world; in visit
j ing the auto-show where all the 1917
models are on exhibition; in attend
ing lectures on the important auto top
les; and closing with a grand minstrel
show given by talent from the factory
and offices of the company. All visi-
tors take their meals in the large cafe
terra in the administration building
where 1000 can partake of a meal at
one tine, the last dinner being tur-
key dinner.
On Wednesday of last week the
dealers from the Toledo Branch, OF
which Robert Gottschalk is part
mustered at the local headsuarters and
formed a parade of decorated cars
that will be long remembered by al
Continued on page 12)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
"What have you done with my chill
dran 2o

what have you done with my chill
dren?"
God cried to the sons of men.
81 gave them birth
To gladden. the earth
With the first great dream again.
sent them forth from my kingdom
AS torches to light the world,
And each one carried a message,
In each was my purpose furled."
And the voice of God was as thunder
That cleaveth the skies in twain,
For up through the stars and under,
Rending the void asunder
Came the children's cry of pain.
And the sons of earth made answer,
20, God, Creator of man,
A terrible thing hath fallen,
For War, it hath W recked thy
plan,
When men are fighting for HONOR
When men are fighting for right
They have no time for the children
Whose cries come out Of the
night"
"What have ye done with my chill
.dren?"
Cried Life to the world at war,
what is the sound Of wailing
And what is the weeping for?
My children went forth rejoicing,
With laughter and love and mirth
They came from the hills of Heaven
To people the plains of earth.
Saviours and seers I meant them
Each had a glorious part;
Spirits of fire
From my desire
To gladden. the great worlds
heart"