davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Fink 4 Haumesser, WauseOn, OHIO
PUBLIC SALE


Having sold my farm and intend
ing to quit farming, l will offer for
sale at the first farm east of Tedrow,
Ohio, on
:. OCTOBER 22nd, 1919
The following property:
One bay mare IA years old, weight
about 1900 lbs. splendid worker.
CATTLE AND HOGS-One grade
Hoistein COW, six years old calf by
side; one grade Holstein COW, 8 years
calf by side; one grade Holstein
COW, years old, will be fresh before
the sale; one grade Holstein COW, 7
years old was fresh N July, not bred
One brood SOW ready to breed for
Spring; Poland China sows just
ready for breeding; August shoats
pure bred Duroc.
rs White Leghorn pullets, some
Plymouth Rock hens, some Wyan-
dottes, pure bred.
FARM IMPLEMENTS-1 Colum-
bus wagon alright; Turnbull wagon
box complete, 1 John Deere riding
cultivator, Good Moline corn planter
Mccormack mower, new Imperial
walking plow, steel drag, fiat bottom
hay rack, Walter A. Wood hay rake
pair bob sleds, new bar roller, GRIND
stone.
About tons timothy hay. 30C
shocks of corn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS = Dining
table, dining chairs, kitchen cabinet
milk cans and other arti les too num-
erous to mention.
D. A. BOYERS
Banta Huber, Auct.
FOR SALE-P,ayer piano in first
class condition. Price $175. Inquire
D. w. Kuhn, Zone, Ohio. 1921
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Beryhill and Mr..
John Bell attended the funeral of Cloyd
Schmidts child at Continental last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Duff and little
son Kenneth of Ellenburg, Wash, are
visiting relatives here. Mrs. Duff is
better known here at Mary Phillips
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Ross Stong at Mcrenci
next week Thursday October 10th.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. W. w Ackerman entertained
the Tuesday Club of Wauseon Tues
day p. m. Mrs. John Bell and Mrs.
Chas. Statesman were invited guests.
The husbands came for a pot luck
supper.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
BATDORF

Mrs. Gusta Wright spent a few
days last week with Roscoe Wright
Earl Kesler and family, Frank
Kes er, Fern and Anna Mae Mack
spent Sunday at Burr Keslers.
Elmer Faior and family spent
Sunday at N. J. Snyders.
c. A. Newell and family were
weekend guests of P. M. Krauss at
Findlay, Ohio.
Glen Daily and family and Harry
Whitmsre and family spent Sunday
at Ed Daileys.
Roy Guyer and family, Alastsl
Smith and wife, Jas. Smith and wife
Henry Clifford and wife, Harley Err.
win and family and Miss Grace Nc
Arthur all Of Toledo Sundayed with
Jas. Macarthur and wife.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

The Tedrow Christian Church will
hold an Experience Social at the w
G. T. U. Hall Tesday evening, Oct
rs. supper will be served and short
program gwen. Everyone is mosi
cordially invited to attend.
Arthur Riddle and wife of Adrian
were guests of Mrs. Chas. Hibbad
and daughter Sunday.
NJ. Stevens and wife of Peterson
Iowa are visiting his parents.
are visiting his parents.
Rev. McCalla is attending the In
ternat;onal Convention at Cincinnati
this week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
COUNY AFFAIRS
Continued from page one)

(ContlnueQ from page oneJ
of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Estate of Jos. Mattison, proof of
publication and notice of appointment
filed.
Estate of Jacob Hursh, application
filed, bond fixed and approved and let
ters of administration with the will
annexed issued to Pearl Hursh. C.
D. Hause, Ross T. Andre and Watson
Spring, appraisers.
Estate of Lloyd Pfaff, 1st patial
account confirmed,
Estate of Peter Joseph Eisel, 5tn
account confirmed.
Guardianship of Edward Lowe, final
account confirmed. Trustee d.scharg-
ed.
Estate of Jacob Gill, 1st and final
account filed. Hearing November g.
1919.
Estate of Anna Mary Weber, in
ventory and appralsement filed.
Estate of Glen Baum, application
filed, bond filed and approved and let
ters of administration issued to Elias
C. Dennis, D. E. Carroll, Robert Rey-
nolds and Jason Vaughn, appraisers
Nelson Camron VS. Theodore Levi:
al, application to sell real estate at
private sale filed and granted and Or
der of sale issued Report of private
sale Of real estate filed and confirmed
and deed ordered.
E.. B. Beatty VS. MARGARET Clark ei
al, report of appraisement filed anC
confirmed and bond ordered. Bond in
sum of $10,00000 filed and appoved
application to sell real estate at pri-
vate sale filed and granted and order
of sale issued.
Carrie Dunlap VS. R. Lavene Dunlap
ct al. Report of appraisement filed
and confirmed and bond in sum o1
$4,000 90 ordered.
Guardianship of Lawrence Bonnell
fina' account filed. Hearing Novembel
10, 1919.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
RUGGIES = RuGGIES

I have in stock 40 of the latest
styles of buggies. Now is the time
to buy as prices will be much higher.
Make a speciality of putting rubber
tires on buggies, also carry a large
stock of buggy and work harness
made by first class workmen and made
out of No. 1 Pioneer leather.
1916 Chas. F. Stotzer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Ever Get
Bilious
Try This
Mr. Tonight Tomorroso Feel Right

When your liver goes on strike and
you feel a sick headache and bilious
spell coming on, instead of prcdding
your liver with dang erouS calomel and
lashing your bowels with strong, ir-
ritating purgatives, get out your box
of mild, gentle-acting Mr. Tablets ard
take one right off.
Relief will come just as quickly and
with it genuine, laGting benefit. ~~ss
There will be no gripping, gnaw- <zsssAs
ing pains or doubling stomach "A F
ache. Natures Remedy (NR E
Tablets) work promptly and kN
thoroughly, but the action is {;A "a
gentle, mild and soothing. "a ia
Relief comes through the ac- $zsSs
ton of Natures Remedy on not 90
only the liver, but on the whole diges-
tive and eliminative system,-the stom-
ach, the bowels and even on the kid
neys. Stored up accumulate of
waste and body poisons that have
been clogging the system are complete
ly cleared out, the over-worked stom-
ach is strengthened and the interrupted
work of digestion and assimilation is
resumed. The inactive liver goes to
work with new vigor, the bowels
are unburdened, the headache leaves,
that dull, ''dopey," want-to-crawl-
dovn-a-hole feeling disappears, energy,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Chamerlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, Gods, Group and whooping
cough. From a small beginning it's
sale and use has extended to all parts
Of the United States and to many for
eign countries. This alone is enough
to convince one that it is medicine
of more than ordinary merit. Give
it a trial and you will find this to be
the case.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

with her sister. Mrs. Viola Partridge
and family.
Bert Pennington and family with
of Seward spent Sunday
with the formers brother Vern and
~ y Y, the mother remaining
for a visit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
CHESTERFIELD

The Illustrated lecture at the church
last Thursday night was well attend
ed.
Mrs. Abbie Bovee of Bimo is visit
ing her niece. Mrs. Abbie Smith.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE
against Fire and Theft. Call Carl F.
Orth. Agent Il
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Telephone your news items to the
Tribune. We will appreciate it and
so will your friends.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Doings of The Commissioners

The COMMISSIONERS approved the
bond and contract of the Brookvlle
Bridge Company of Brookille, Ohio
for the construction of Bridge No. $40.
Final hearing on Clinton Ditch No.
1929, petitioned for by Nate Robin
sen held on October 6, 1919. The
report and apportionment Of the est
mated cost of locating and construct
ng said improvement having been filed
by the County Surveyor, R I. Bernath
the same was examined and confirmed
bv the Board. The 18th dav of Oct.
1919 at 1000 a. m. at the residence Of
Nate Robinson was fixed as the time
and place for the sale of the work of
construction.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Take Mr. at once. Get
digestive and cl:Eni1ative
organs working in har-
lnony and relief is inlme-
diate. n ever causes
griping.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

''pep" an cDpetite return and YOU
Id yourself entirely, completely re-
Leved.
There is no better proof of the
creat value Of Natures Remedy for
! ilousheSs ard constipation than the
llct that more than one million Mr.
I abletS are used every day,-more
lilan f.ra million boxes sold avery
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Consultation

The beginning of almost everv SER
ous disorder is constipation. fl you
want to enjoy good health keep your
bowels regular. This S best accom-
plished by proper diet and exercise,
but sometimes medicine IS needed
and when that is the case you will
find Chamberlain's Tablets are ex-
ie'lent They are mild and gentle in
their action, easy and pleasant to take
Give them a trial. They only cost
a quarter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
New Cases in Court

New Cases in Court
W. H. Hoist, doing business under
the firm name and style of W. II.
Hoist Builders. Supply Company,
plaintiff, filed through Warren Duffy
and Arthur Ryan, a petition for
Money Only, against Jacob Messing,
defendant.
Luther Shade as guardian of Frank
Culp and Kittie Culp, plaintiff filed
through ]. S. and J. M. Ham, petit
ton for Money Only against Bird
Viers.
John Solon filed through Paxson &
Garfield a petition for Money Only
against Jacob Messing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Having sold my farm l will offer
for sac at public auction on the
Harvey Shade farm u mile south
of Ottokee, or miles north of Wau-
seon on
THURSDAY, OCT. %, 1919
Commencing at 1000 a. m. the
following described property:
FOUR HEAD OF HORSES One
black mare 13 years old, weight 1850;
one pair Of bay geldings 10 years
old, weight 1900 each; one three year
Old colt, general purpose.
IA HEAD OF CATTLE-HOL-
STEMS Registered Holsteln
bull 8 years old, weight 145O; cow
9 years old fresh in November, cow
3 years old fresh in November, COW
9 years cd fresh in February, COW
years old fresh in February, COW
years o.d fresh IN March hefer 8
years old fresh in January, heifers
2 years old fresh in March, heifers
coming 2 years old, 2 yearling
heifers.
HOGS-Pure Bred Durocs. Two
stock hogs, brood sows, 2 with pigs
by their side.
FEED i ND GRAIN About 81
tons of Timothy hay, 900 shocks of
corn.
FARM IMPLEMENTS Osborne
binder, Deering moving machine. La
cross manure spreader, John Deere
sullzy plow, South Bend walking pIow
disc harrow, spring tooth harrow
steel roller, New Ohio two horse
cultivator, 2-horse Hamock cultivatol
12-ft. Osborn hay rake, steel lever
drag, sic gh, SIN tn breed ng crate
potato sorter, wagon, feed cooker
Saginaw low wagon, 1-horse Milburr
wagon, 2 sets Of double harness, hay
rack, stock rack, grain box combin
ed; and other articles too numerous
to mention.
/ Terms made known on day of sale
HARVEY SHADGE. Prop
Lewis RYAN Auct'oneer
T. F. Seibold, Clerk
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Marriage Licenses
VIM. King, 81 farmer Wauseon, O..
and Inez Cole, 20, nurse, Delta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
6 Head THois1ein Cows 6

years Sept. 1st cid due to fresh
December years Old freshen January 8th
years eshen May with little due
freshen January 7th; Yearing bull.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
"Wednesday, October 22nd., 1918
4 Head Of Horses 4

Gray years old weight 1900 good worker and good
drver Bay driving horse 3D. weight 1006 Gray mare
years cld weight 1885, year old gedng weight 1000
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Ez II you've not already done SO,
sA SGT Il &c box OF Natures REM
~ "a edy (1&3 Tablets and take the
~ fist tCSle{ tonight. If your
h 81 c. 7tipaU5a is stubborn or per-
u " s.. Int, continue to take one
r c2 1T for q week or so.
~ Tl2en f'o' EC-V you feel. Your bow
els will be = ) regular as clock work,
and you'll iiTd yourself in better
shape physically, mentally, every way
than you've been in many a, day.
After that you need not take medicine
every day. An occasional Mr. Tablet
10 keep. your system in good condi-
ton viii be sufficient, and you can
always feel your best. Remember it
is easier and cheaper to keep well than
TO get well Just try it.
Natures Remedy CNR Tablets) is
sold, guaranteed and recommended by
your druggist.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm I will offer
for sac at public auction on the
Harvey Shade farm II mile south
of Ottokee, or miles north of Wau-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Having sold my farm and intend
ing to quit farming, l will offer for
sale at the first farm east of Tedrow
Ohio. on
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Banta Huber, Auct.
FOR SALE-P,ayer piano in first
class condition. Price $175. Inquire
D. w. Kuhn, Zone, Ohio. 28-2-p
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
ELLEN BEACH YAW

No announcement in the musical history of Bisbee Is of greater mo ment than the engagement of Ellen Beach Yaw, the gifted American so- prano, who accompanied by Miss Georgiella Lay, is coming to the Grand theater next Thursday night, May 8.
 Possessing a most marvellous voice and a personality of rare charm Miss Yaw has been described, "The Cali fornia Skylark" and those who have heard her feel sure that the compari- son of her voice with that of the feath- cred tribe is not out of place.
 A prominent musical critic speaks of her as follows:
 ''The mad scene from Hamlet, given in costume, held the intense interest of the audience as much by her strong portrayal of Ophelia as by her won derful gift of song. "The Skylark. '' written by Miss Yaw herself, is sup. posed to initiate the lark in its flight. In listening to the dulcet tones, one can readily visualize the bird as it leaves it's nest on the ground and mark it's progress as it scars into the vaulted blue.
 It was a wonderful bit of vocaliz. ing and the audience was quick to ap- Dreciate its beauty and charm" Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

wistful. Her hair and cheeks are fair, her voice i5 soft and her manner gen. tie. She holds her baby close to her mother heart and says:
 I'm glad to know I've been a part, however small, in this great war, even though it brought sorrow to me, and sorrow to nay husband Sacrifice ex- alts. And my baby, my little Pierce, can always be proud to know the story of his father. That is why I'm glad that he's a boy, for these things mean more to men than women"
 Mrs. Wisdom, in spite of what she has already kiven to war, is still a patriot, and is trying to continue the work her husband so nobly began. For, with the money she has so far receiv- ed in insurance because of his death, she is buying Victory Bonds for their little son.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
BOYS ENJOY "HIKE"
 TO Y-SCOUT CAMP

The first official visit to the Y-Scout camp on the Thomas ranch was made Saturday by a troupe of scouts num- bering 26. The first detachment, num- bering IA, under the leadership of Arthur Ojeda, left Bisbee at o'clock Saturday morning, while the second detachment in charge of Frank Brun- ming, left at 6 o'clock Saturday even ing.
 Each scout carried with him suf- ficient food for four meals and upon their arrival at the camp, which is situated a mile from the Tombstone road, meal was prepared. Saturday evening was spent in reconnoitering and before the scouts returned to camp several discoveries that will be of importance to the location were made.
 While wandering about in the can- yon spring was found and it contain ed such cool water that it was decided to move camp to the vicinity of the well. While the boys were in Box canyon an eagles nest was seen, inac- cessible, although from the ground it's size could be easily judged. The tFoupes returned to Bisbee Sunday aft |>ernoon. Another hike has been plan ned for next Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
BISBEE BOY WENT OVER
 THE TOP THREE TIMES

A letter written by Bernard G.. Hunick, Bisbee boy, has just been received here by A. E. White In his letter Hunick states that he has en- listed with the regular army and is now with the American army of cccu- patton in Bascharage, Luxemburg, Germany. MT. Hunick was formerly , attached to the 158th regiment, (Ari- zona's own), but he is now with the Sixth United States regulars.
 Hunick went over the top three times at Verdun. St. Mihiel and the early Mouse drive of the Americans. He has been awarded a certificate of efficiency from the Bureau of Mines for first aid work performed while a member of the Wallace McKean hel. met crew attached to the Czar shaft in this district. The Bisbee lad is having fine time and wishes to be remembered to his friends in the Warren District especially his former fellow workers in the Czar mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
Widow; Whose Volunteer Husband Paid Supreme Price Of Patriotism,
 GiUes Victory Loan His LnSurance

DALLAS, Tex, May -t-In a little white cottage surrounded by flower dotted lawn where the air is filled with the perfume of locust and hon. eysuckle, there lives, between Dallas and Forth Worth little war widow and her baby, whose story is perhaps the strangest, the tenderest and the saddest in<all Texas. For, in less than 9 year, man and women met, wed and parted forever, bringing into the world as a result of the union, little one who will never know save through tradition that is painted with glory.
 The mother is Mrs. Jeannette Wis dom, until recently of Houston; the father was Pierce Wisdom of Texar- kan, and the baby is Pierce, Jr.
 Early in the war Pierce Wisdom, although 35, which you remember, was at that time beyond draft age, volun- teered as a private and went to Hous- ton to enter training camp. His sis ter had close friendH Jenatte San der, who lived in Houston Heights. In October, 1917, upon his sisters re- quest, he hunted up the friend, whom
 
 acquaintance which, in the next three months,- developed into love.
 The couple married in February. In May the husband went to France. In November he made the great sac. rifice in the battle of Argonne, and in January little Pierce was born
 The family didn't let me know when the news of his death came," Mrs. Wisdom says But now, look ing back, I can recall so vividly the night they got the official notice. I was in the pantry when the door bell rang, a little sharply. I started to an swer, but-isn't it strange what trivial things at supreme moments, some times change ones actionsl-I stop ped to stir some soup that was cook ing on the stove. l even remember distinctly how firmly I grasped the spoon.
 By the time I was through the messenger was gone. When I asked my family who 1t was they evaded the question, and I forgot the incident. But l noticed that I was the only one who ate any supper that night. I was little worried because they all sat about so strangely silent and depress- ed. But mother said she wasn't feel ing well and sister had headache and father said he was too tired tc eat. And SO I, who was the center of the tragedy, all unknowing, enjoyed the meal while the rest of them griev- ed for my sake.
 "I didn't notice, during the next few days, how carefully they guarded the mail and papers, so that wouldn't learn the truth. But somehow l think our loved ones in the other world are nearer to us than we realize.
 For, when the baby came, before the ether had worn off, I saw, not the narrow panes, but battle scene with a nanny husband-as the central figure.
 He had a gash across is forehead and blood streaming down his cheek, and he was always stumbling-stumb- ling and falling forward.
 When I became conscious again I kept wondering if it were a dream or a reality. The nights were horrible. But in the daytime, when the sun was out, I still had hope. It was a week before I knew"
 Mrs. Wisdom is small. 'I came just to the shoulder of my husband" she says. Her eyes are big and gray and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
.BISBEEANS FLOCK TO NACO FOR SPORTS OF
 CINCO DE MAYO FETE

Liberty day in Mexico was cele- brated in the regular old time way Monday and the Naco road was the scene of a continual procession of automobile traffic, carrying loads of Bisbeeans back and forth to the 'Cinco de Mayo" fete in Naco.
 In order that Americans might in dulge in the amusemepts which were staged on the Mexican side, the imi- grafton authorities lifted the ban and anyone who had secured a temporary permit from the officers at Naco could cross the line It was estimated that at least 600 people from the War Ten District crossed into Mexico.
 Notwithstanding the condition that much of the almost ancient beverage -beer-in honest-to-goodnes brown bottles, was in evidence, orderliness was kept throughout the day and joy seekers partook of the many amuse- ments in spirit of jollification.
 During Monday several games of baseball were played between local teams, roping contests were seen and many lots and buildings were taken up by dancing parties. During the even ing dancing appeared to be the most popular amusement. Although the Liberty day fete covered Cwo days Sunday and Monday - the main cele- bration did not start until Monday.
 Attempts to cross the line at Doug las were unsuccessful, migration of ficers there saying that nothing in the way of amusements were being held in Agua Prieta, consequently many persons from Douglas made the trip to Naco and enjoyed themselves there. A lively celebration was held also in Nogales.
 Rumors were current Monday that an Old-time bull fight would be tagged during the afternoon, and although sonic arrangements had been made, the bout was not allowed to be pulled off.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
HOW PEACE MAKERS
 BANISH CARE DURING
 MOMENTS OF LEISURE
Wilson Goes to the Theater, Lloyd George Teas, but
 Tiger" Never Stops

PARIS, May 6.-How do the peacemakers relax? How do they employ their brief moments of leisure?
 Here is a glimpse at the play time activities of a few of the delegates:
 LLOYD GEORGE drinks tea with newspaper men at the Hotel Majestic and plays golf on the links in the Bois de Boulogne. Sometimes he looks in at a dance or an improvised concert at Brit. ish headquarters. Usually he dimes in the quiet old house he occupies, with a few friends. e
 PRESIDENT WILSON visits the theater occasionally and dimes generally with his doctor, Ad- miral Grayson and Col. House. He Is usually in bed by 10.
 BONAR LAW plays chess whenever he has idle time
 BALFOUR gives little private dinner parties, but usually works late.
 HUGHES of Australia is given to long walks alone about Paris.
 LANSING spends much time reading the French philosopher, Bergson.
 GENERAL BLISS reads extens- iyely> on the Balkan question, Turkey and Africa.
 COLONEL HOUSE devotes himself to the reading of politi- cal reviews.
 CHINDA, Japanese ambassa- dor, dimes with his entourage, then retires to solitary study of the peace conference problems.
 fCLEMENCEAU scarcely stops for meals, but works all the time.
 KRAMARCZ, the Czecho-Slo- yak premier, works from a. m. until midnight.
 Veniezlos, Dmowski of Poland, Emir Feusel of the Hedjaz are among the delegates who are fond of strolling with the crowds in the Boise de Boulogne mornings.
 Few of the delegates find time for cards, although a hand of bridge may be found somewhere among them most any day.
 And poker seems to be confined wholly to the less burdened at taches of the American mission for the peace delegates are play ing bigger game.