davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Sheriff of Fulton County, Ohio
FILES PAXSON, Attorneys 40-5
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15
NOTICE

Consult Frank Spencer for Survey
ing and Engineering. Phone 127W.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15
Number 4O3

Agricultural products will bring
prices which taken together with the
large yield will be remuneratiye IN
the growers. The supply is sufficient
to meet the needs of the population
and to give assurance that the neces-
sltles as rule will not average high
er than during the past year. and for
most OF them should be lower.
On the front counter the men or
the dry goods room have fixed up a
SHIRT waist rack that is very conyen-
lent for the handling of part of the
shirt waist stock.
w. H. Golf left here at II O'Clock
Saturday night and went to Wright's
ranch above Creede, arriving at 4
O'Clock for a two days fishing trip,
Ihe roads were quite muddy which
made the trip rather disagreeable.
Every department of this store is
being filled up with the new fall
goods. We visited the Eastern mar
kets last month and bought the lat
est novelties. In staples we placed
our orders many months ago and re-
ceived prices which we cannot begin
to duplicate at this time, and a large
part of the merchandise we could not
buy, especially the better patterns, as
it is not to be had on the wholesale
market.
We had to make several trips to
the country with the delivery this
week, to take care of some housefur-
nishing orders we had out there.
We have a special on shirt waists
this week. Read our advertisement
on the last page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

For Sale-A span of A No. l
mules. Inquire of w. A. Magill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15
Fassett's Store News.
BY FAssETTs DEPARTMENT STORE
~ mental inventory scrap lot of useless stock

try and accumulate a lot of
yUn yts knowledge, about things and
(eless (ess,;ons that will never be of any
nat..O ~. to YOU. when you could Just
fneli, be using the same effort to
wen .t;ugs that would be useful and
(nefcial to you
,u.. rlella Merchant returned Fri
alsa lsom trip to the northern and
In Inv mart of the state. She visited
.oa park on this trip as well as
.s' uorgan, Fort Collins, Greeley
I'd Denver
r,nde Glatz has resigned his posi-
in the grocery and is now work
\ in ~ the Diamond Candy Kitchen.
rho Garnet department have just
|ded 10 the rug stock is new room
u % rugs in Administers. We always
(vo very large stock of rugs on
IND.
The men in the grocery we're "orh-
l Thursday evening getting caught
with their work, the men OF the
n goods room were also putting in
Eme extra time.
The mack of all kinds of canned
N dried goods will be much larger
bn usual, but is being put up on a
Cher basis of costs than usual.
1--we have sold an exceptional large
bount of sugar this past week. The
lin reason being that so much fruit
being canned at this time. Elberta
bches should be at the best now.
i will have liberal shipments to
Ee care of our trade and will have
ese at the lowest prices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
Colorado Soldiers and Sailors Home

Monte Vista, Colo, Sept. 6, 1917.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Commandant of the Colorado
Soldiers Home, Monte Vista, Colo,
until IL o'clock noon, Mountain time.
October 9Th, 1917, for supplies for
the period of six months, beginning
November Goth, 1917 and ending
May 3lst, 1918, both inclusive.
Schedule and information will be
furnished on application to the Quar-
termaster.
JOHN CONKIE,
Commandant
Sept. s-29
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15
LAMBS PROHIBITIvE PRICE

In the San Luis valley contracting
Tor lambs for feeding this fall is
little slow at 16 cents per pound. At
TINS price and with peas at $40 an
acre, the feeders must realize 20
cents at market or better in order to
come out. Prospects are that the
consumer will have to pay a fancy
price for mutton at the block. We
understand that T. j. Hawkins of
this place expects to feed about 25,-
600 head.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

After losing DR.. Alkire to the army
under protest by the Hog Growers
association, every effort has been
made to secure another veterinarian
and finally DR.. A. G.. Wadleigh of La
Junta has been secured for the posi-
ton. DR.. Wadleigh graduated from
the college in 1910 and has been
practicing since. He will arrive next
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Part of the Fassett building on
FIRST avenue, where Kerr & Graves
nave their office, is being fitted up as
barber shop by Mr.. McNew who has
been with Fred bunker the past year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Goff are the
parents of a fine baby girl, age 10
days. adopted by them this week.
The infants name is Rosemary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

16O A. / mile So. of Bowen, Ter
race Irrigation, owner must sell at
sacrifice S35 per acre. Also modern
bungalow, in Monte Vista, hot water
heat, cost $37500O for $2750. Ad
dress Journal office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

For Sale-One Bay mare 8 years
old; also spring wagon and harness.
Inquire at Cash Meat Market.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

VIM. Vastine left on business
trip to Gunnison Thursday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

LOST-On Gunbarrel road south
of Monte Vista, one rubber hip boot.
Finder return to Journal office and
receive reward.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

For Sale-1 COW and calf and /
coming 2-yr. old heifer, pure bred
Holstein; 1 good saddle; household
goods; white Orphington chickens
Also Duroc Jersey SOW, farrow
Sept. 25; yr. old gelding, work any
where, W.T.. 1900.
Mrs. John w. Wallace.
Plummer Addition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

FOR SALE-6-room brick house,
close in. At a bargain if taken at
once. Fl. C. LOSS, Fassett's grocery
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Ninety acres good peas For Sale.
w. w. HARPER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

FOR RENT-Seven Room House,
Modern 1st Ave- & Davis Street. In
quire of D. B. Clark, Monte Vista.
Evening journal., 1917-02-02
PENSIONS
FOR THE CITY COPS
Proposed Bill Would Fix
Minimum Monthly AL
lowance OF $45
WANT COUNCIL TO
CONTROL FUND

Realizing that the rank and file OF
the local police department is opposed
10 the proposed changes OF the laws
governing the police pension fund. as
stated in THE EVENING JOURNAL
yesterday. members Of the Pension
Fund late yesterday afternoon stated
that the proposed amendments were
to DO changed 50 that the pension
money WOulu be graduated as II now
Is, but somewhat reduced. The original
plan was for all officers 20 receive a
hat rate OF S45 a month, but It is now
proposed TO make the patrolman' s
pension S45, the captains $50, and that
"a the chief of police $50 month.
1t is not thought that the referen-
DUN 20 be taken among the rank and
file OF the department will show any
desire on the part OF the members to
change the present rate. Il was IN
timated last night that when the pro
pOsed amendment goes 20 the Legis-
lature. Il may have company in one
taking all management and super
vision OF the pension system from the
Pblice Commissioners and vesting the
mower or control entirely In tho hands
Of the finance committee or Council
and the city treasurer.
Patrolmen last night IN discussing uh'
matter did not conceal their feelings II
the matter and this expression was sai'
to he the same as shown by some o
those who attended the meeting on Wed
resdav night. At that meeting wher
the proposed amendments were present
ed, several Of the officials of the depart
ment and also Of the city present, op
posed the changes.
II was pointed out last night that
while the pension money is increased toi
those retired, the amendment relating
20 the fund having TO total S200OOO be.
lore 1t could be touched for pensions and
the allowing Of hut portion Of the
money contributed from other sources Ia
he paid m pensions, meant that instead
OF GETTING $40, as at present. a patrol
man on the retired list would be FORTH.
nate m getting $40 q month.
Several members Of the departmeni
said last night they proposed seeing rem.
resentatives at the Legislature and Il
urge them TO vote against any ~,cb pro.
posed amendments.
Evening journal., 1917-02-02
ON DOVER'S
Tooth Anniversary
Women of Town Prepare
for Celebration on
Historic Green
TO DRILL FOR OIL
IN CENTRAL COUNTY

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb. 2-Delaware's
State capital again demonstrated its
ability along the line of amateur
drama, when, on Wednesday night,
the Dover Opera House was packed
to the doors, to see and hear the
Tramps," under the auspices of the
Dover Century Club, with Miss Mabel
X. TehO as author and director.
The proceeds of the entertainment
are TO be used for the purpose OF
celebrating Dovers 20Oth anniver-
sary next May with an elaborated
pageant on the historic Dover
Green" The deed Of land from VIII
liam Penn for the laying out OF Dover
dates back to 17l7.
Miss sadie IOfiand. daughter of the
! late W. +. p. Lotland, aged AZ years
died suddenly az the home Of hel
brother and sister, on North street
yesterday afternoon OF heart trouble
Farmers Institutes Will be held II
Kent county In February, under thI
auspices of the State Board of Agri
cultude. as follows Smyrna, Mon
day and Tuesday, February B and 6
/ Hartley. February 6; Camden Febru
airy z, FELTON,, Thursday and Friday
/ February s and 9: Milford. Friday an,
Saturday, February 9 and 10.
] An examination by the Civil Ser
vice Commission for motor rural car
rier route az Wyoming has been an
nOunced for FEBRUARY "a.
Representatives Of reliable anI
successful oil operators OF Ohio have
leased land in the vicinity OF Bower
Beach, along the bay shore for thu
purpose OF drilling for oil in the neai
future. Nearly 1000 acres have al
Evening journal., 1917-02-02

ready been leased IN this county. The
same promoters are endeavoring to
lease lands between the Murderkill
and st. Jones Rivers, west Of Bowers.
J. T. jump, OF Wyoming boasts
OF the record OF 90 eggs from ST
white Leghorn pullets during Janu-
airy. The pullets we're hatched in
April. and began laying IN September
OF the same year. In estimating ex-
penses, etc, Mr.. Jump says that at
present he is between SIG and SIT
ahead Of the game.
After an sll.day hearing here yes
terday before Judge Boyce on
habeas corpus proceedings. TO decide
the custory OF the 22-months-old
daughter, Mildred Elizabeth Wilson,
OF Wilbert and Esther Wilson, o.
this town. Judge Boyce decided to
give the child 10 the parents Of the
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Somerbeck,
living on a farm near Dover.
Evening journal., 1917-02-02
Simple Way TO
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruf at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy It
entirely. To do this. just get about four
ounces of plain, common liquid arvon
from any drug store this is all you viii
needl, apply it at night when retiring;
use enough TO moisten the scalp and rub
1t in gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, Of your
dandr'Ih will be gOne, and three or fouf
more applications VIII completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of il no matter how much
dandruh yon may have.
/ gu viii find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop Instantly. and
your halr VIII be fully. lustrous. glossy
drsd times bsttsr. nun
Evening journal., 1917-02-02
Meat Unnecessary
eAYs j. H. MANSION. M. ID.

Meat Is the most expensive article
OF diet and the least necessary. Add
milk, cheese, fruit, fresh fish, TO yege-
table articles and you have a good
diet. The rheumatic should abstain
from meats. or eat very sparingly.
II IL q well-lxnown fact that in govt
serious organic diseases of the kid
news occur. Such scientists as
Butcher. Minkowski. Hans Vogt and
Reach have shown that uric acid In
excess IS retained in the blood when
the kidneys do not help excrete this
poison. Uric acid retained within
me body Is believed TO be the proceed
ing stage or cause OF Bright's dis
ease The excessive use of nitro
senous food or meats often increases
uric acid
High livins, Intestinal Indigestion
constipation. disturbance OF the liver
frequent chilling of the body-aO re-
suit in retaining within tho body an
excess of uric acid.
The best way TO overcome thia
condition and prevent rheumatism
and govt is to drink plenty Of water
say. a pint OF hot water morning and
night with lemon juice squeezed int
IT. and take Anuric double strength
three times a day. This can be oh
tained at any drug store. This D
MI invariable prescription for IN
rheumatic person. and II usually fol
lows that the rheumatic pains. IN
backache. such as lumbago. pains /
the back OF the neck or limbs, wi
disappear. This Anuric by its toni
effect upon the kidneys encourage
them to greater activity, and thereb
the uric acid is thrown out OF the sys
tenn II is also well to prevent cor
stipation and that greater evil auto
infoxication, to take bending exel
cises every morning. plenty Of waite
between meals, and at least once
week take a vegetable laxative. Sue
one Is made Of May-apple, extrac
Of vegetable calomel and root of ia
zap easily obtained at any drug stor
because sold for fifty years under tn
name Of DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lea
Evening journal., 1917-02-02
EDGE MOOR sOCcrR

Edge Moor A. c. Soccer Club wiz
play Victoria B. B. at Swarthmore
Pa. tomorrow. The soccer team viii
leave French street station at 1854
O'Clock tomorrow for Chester. thence
by trolley to Media. The team viii
be D cked from the following players
Holgate. Fisher, Leith. BrOdlev. Vain
W. Bagg, J. Bagg, Darby. Jones. Ar,
stretton. Dram, Neal, A Stretton, Fish
Evening journal., 1917-02-02

C0LORED STARS
Vaudeville Saturday, National Theatre
Evening journal., 1917-02-02
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 2b-cent bottle OF Danderine at
any drug store, pour a little into your
hand and rub we'll into the scalp with
the finger tips. BY morning most, II
not all, Of this awful Bcurf Will have
disappeared. Two or three applica-
lions will destroy every bit Of dand-
run; stop scalp itching and falling
hafr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03
Attack on Lodge

There were various disorders, the
most sensational incident OF the day
following a call at the office of Senator
Lodge, the veteran legislator from
Massachusetts, by a pacifist group from
his state.
The senator was called to his door
to hear the arguments of the visitors.
There were harsh words and then
blows were exchanged between the
senator-aged 67-and Alexander w.
Bannwart. SO years old. of Dorchester.
born in Switzerland Of Swiss-German
parents. Senator Lodge sent his antag-
onist to the floor with a blow to the
law. and while the office force was
clearing away the other pacifists, a
young man pounced upon Bannwart
and pummeled him severely.
Then Bannwart was turned over for
a beating at the hands of David B.
Herman. a grown telegraph mes
senser. Then the Capitol police ap-
peared and Bannwart, very bloody. was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03

II fully appreciate the fact that it
will he exceedingly difficult to dis
charge the duties of the Speakership in
;his House. 1t will be almost impossible
to do so without the hearty co-opera-
ton of the members without regard to
party affiliations | will use my utmost
cndeavor to be absolutely fair. and |
invoke the aid of all the members in
doing so.
at is absolutely unnecessary and SUI
perfluous to lecture the membership on
patriotism. We are all patriots, as are
the people who elected us. We are all
Americans. whether natives or foreign
born as are our constituents. On many
questions we are as distinct as the
bill allows. yet we are one as the sea
when the honor and safety Of the re-
public are involved. Politics find no
place in this House when the general
welfare and common defence of the
nation are at stake. Let all the ends we
aim at he our country's and in the ac-
complishment of these ends may the
God of our fathers be with us and
guide us in the way which will re-
dound to the honor and perpetuity of
the greatest republic that ever existed
in all the flood of time"
The Speaker took the oath at $50
o'clock and members then were sworn
into office in groups by states.
Speaker Clark's election was effect
ed in exactly one hour and 40 minutes
after the House convened, the exact
time he predicted a fortnight ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03

considerations Of humanity and Of right
and is running amuck.
I'VE are. let me say again, the sin
cerc friends of the German people,
and shall desire nothing so much as
the early establishment of intimate
relations of mutual advantage between
us-however hard it may be for them.
for The time being to believe that this
is spoken from our hearts. We have
borne with their present government
through all these bitter months be-
cause of that riendship-eXercising a
patience ;Hu forbearance which would
otherwise have been impossible. We
shall. happily. still have an opportu-
nifty to prove that friendship is our
daily attitude and actions towards the
millions of men and women of German
hiruh and native sympathy who live
amongst us and share our life, and we
shall be proud to prove it towards all
who are in fact loyal to their neigh
bors and to the government in the
hour of test. They are, most of them,
as true and loyal Americans as If they
had never known any other fealty or
allegiance. They will be prompt to
stand with us in rebuking and re-
different mind and purpose. If there
should be disloyalty, it will be dealt
with with a firm hand of stern repres
sion: but if it lifts its head at all, it
will lift It only here and there and
without countenance except from
iawless ard malignant few.
Months of Trial
Il is a distressing and oppressive duty.
Gentlemen of the Congress, which l have
performed in thus addressing you. There
are, it may be, many months OF merry
trial and sacrifice ahead of us. 1t is
fearful thing to lead this great peaceful
people into war, into the most terrible
and disastrous of all wars, civilization
itself seeming to be in the balance. But
the right is more precious than peace,
and we shall fight for the things which
we have always carried nearest our
hearts-for democracy, for the right OF
those who submit to authority to have
a voice in their own governments, for
the rights and liberties of small nations,
for Il universal dominion of right by
such a concert of free peoples as shall
bring peace and safety to all nations and
make the world itself at last free. To
such task we can dedicate our lives
and our fortunes, everything that we are
and everything that we have, with the
pride OF those who know that the day
has come when America is privileged to
spend her blood and her might for the
principles that gave her birth and happi-,
ness and the peace which she has treas
ured. God helping her, she can do no
other"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03
LEWISTON MARSHAL
WILL NOT GET OUT

Lewiston. Me. April BY the
terms of the law which has governed
the Lewiston police force for 20 years
or more the terms of City Marshal
McCnrron and IA patrolmen expired at
midnight Sunday night. Chief McCar-
ron, hCwr>er, says that he intends to
hold on 20 his office until a new mar
shall is appointed by the commission
created Ey the law passed by this Leg
islaturc. These commissioners arc ex-
pected to be confirmed by the Cover
nor's Council Tuesday.
On the ground that the police bill is
unconstitutional through not having
been submitted to referendum in Lew
iston, Mayor Lcmaire says he will rec
ognizc neither McCarron nor the ap-
pointees of the commission unless he
is compelled to do so by the courts.
and that in the meantime Deputy Mar
shall pickard is acting marshal.
Section II of the new police bill pro-
viiea hat the present force shall con-
tinuc in Office until the commission
named by the Governor perfects its Or
gani2ation.
Chief McCarron claims this super
sed"s the old law and says, II will rec
ognizC the chief of police appointed by
the commission and no other"
Mayor Lemaire has thus far made
no attempt to appoint marshal and
patrolmcn. but this has been only be-
cause with Republican majority in
the Board of aldermen he cannot get
his appointments confirmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03
Island Falls Young Man
Shot Four Times by Cripple

Island Falls, Me, April Robert
Back, aged 81 and single. was taken
TO hospital al IIoulton Monday
morning suffering with four revolver
bu!!c. wounds in his body and in ii
serious condition as the result of an
assault which took place Sunday night
at about $50 O'Clock on Hardin street,
lust across the bridge which spans the
NattaWamkeag river. Garfield Boone,
aged about 81. and a cripple, who is
alleged to have fired the shots and
escaped. is being sought by the police.
Black has a fair chance to recover
physicians say. Three of the shots
.ook effect in the legs and one in the
shoulder and all but one of the bull
lets lodged in the flesh
There were number of people in
the vicinity of the shooting. which it
is said took place without warming as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03

Black and a companion named George
Thorn were walking along the street,
the assailant coming up behind and
firing four shots in rapid succession.
lack dropped in his tracks and his
assailant escaped. going, it is said, up
the Sherman road, where the search is
being directed under the direction of
Deputy Sheriff George a. Durham,
Jr. Apprehension of the man should
not be difficult as the officials have a
good description of him and certain
pecularities will make it impossible
for him to escape detection.
1t is said that for long time Boone
has harbored q grudge against Black,
which may have prompted the shoot
ing.
Black is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Armour Black and has been employed
in the mill here. Boone has been en-
ployed since coming here several years
ago as woodsman, He has no rel
ativeS here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03
Bishop Hughes Announces
Changes in n. E. Southern
Conference OF N. E. Church
Districts Including Mas sachusetts, Connecticut
and Rhode Island Show Many Changes in
Pastors Appointments

Providence. April 2.-At the closing
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church here today, Bishop Hughes an
nounced the following changes in the
appointments Of pastors in the three
districts of the conference:
New Bedford district:
tNOTE: All cities and towns in this
district are in Massachusetts unless
otherwise indicated)
Superintendent. j. |. Bartholomew;
Bryantvillc and West Duxbury, George
H. Locke: Cataumet. a. b. Thompson;
Chatham II. A. Cassidy: Chilmark, S. NJ.
Harris; Cotuit, H. l.. Wilbur; Dighton
and Somerset Norman McCay; East
Bridgewater, G. II. Draper: East Ware
ham and Onset. A. J. Lomba; Eastman
and Orleans. J. f. Duxbury; Edgartown,
Arthur Wadsworth; Fall River. Italian.
V. ID. Francesca; North. c. w. Clark
quarry street. J. y. Geislcr; Union, J.
r.. charlton: Long Plain. c. T.. Chase
Marion. J. r. Frazer; Myricks. p. \.
Aharn: New Bedford. Allen street, q. a.
Grant; First Portuguese. w H. Nose
ley ana a }. LoIilpa' assistant HOWARD
t. l.. Strutcn; North Truro. +. w. Dun
ham: Ostcrvillo and Marstons Mills, II.
l.. Mcbride: Plymouth; Memorial and
Chiltonvilc, John Pearce; Provincetown,
Centenary, ". X. Johnston; Center. w.
+. Davis; Sandwich, ". II. Book: South
Somerset. II. +. Patton; South Var
mouth, y. Il. Cawley; North Dighton. w
l.. Paxton: Warehanl, L. f. Taylor;
West Falmouth. $. +. Gozad; West
Point. II. II. Crawford; Whitman. w. IL
Euotf: Woods Hole, \. T.. Tingley; New
bedford Port Society. G. II. Thurber
Norwich district Gall cities and towns
in this district are in Connecticut unless
Otherwise indicated):
Superintendent. G. G. Scr.vener. Alta
vauGan. w u. Woodwork; Br dgtcn Or