davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-20
At St. Gregory's
Catholic Church.

Rev. James j. Devery, a Paul
list Missionary, is delivering "a
course of sermons in the Catholic
Church in this city during the
present week which are proving
to he of more than ordinary in
terest. A goodly number at
tended the opening lecture and
gave the speaker close aud cour-
teous attention.
Previous to the lecture which
was ON THE Divinity of Christ, A"
Father Devery greeted his audi
ence with sine ire welcome,
and explained briefly the pur-
pose of the lectures and the
spirit in which they are to be
given. He then went on tn
speak of the "Qestion Box, "
showing the various questions
that may be asked and how to
treat them.
I'VE do not come TO begin con-
troversy," the missionary said,
I'VE come not TO stir up strife
! between neighbor aud neigh Dor
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-20

We 80" T. .r'';'" :!'"'h"' ''o
trines aud particles of our
Church and for no other purpose.
I he spirit of our preaching we
hope will be marked by that
sweet charity which thinkcth
no evil.'
The lecture WAS Q mastery de
Tense of the doctr inc of Christ's
Divinity. The speaker bcga n
Ly showing that since the world
is forced to admit that Christ il
the most truthful and the most
unseliish of all the beings who
ever lived upon this earth, it is
bound to accept his claim to he
God, as both true and unseliish.
Christ proved his divinity by
fulfilling the prophecies, and by
working miracles in His own
lame and by his own power. The
apostles confess that He is God,
and His enemies dare not deny
it. His love for all men both
jew and gentle, saint and sin
ner, the learned and the untu-
tored, show that lie is more
than man. His power to con-
Quer the world and bring nigh
ty multitudes to Ills cross to
Norship Him as their & ID, shows
that He was not human but di-
Nint.
Father Deverv will deliver his
losing sermon tomorrow even
~ when he will leave for Hot
Springs, Arkansas, to conduct Il
mission which is to last for two
" heks.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-20
Confirmed Testimony
The Kind Barbourvile Readers Cannot
Doubt

DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS have stood tn"
test.
The test OF timc-the hardest test Of all.
Thousands gratefully testify.
To quick reirf-to lasting results.
Barbourvillr readers can no longer doubt
tn" evidence.
It's convincing cStimony-twicr-tuld and
well confirmed.
Earbourvillo readers should profit by
these experiences.
j. W. Tugglc, Main street, Williamsburg,
KY, says: Il had Il duh pain In tn" small
of my back and the kidney secrrtions be-
came unnatural aud too frequent In pms
sage. | had read about DonnS Kidney
Pills and deciding to try them, | gotta sup
ply. was not disappointed with the re-
suits. They quickly drove away the pains
and aches and restored my kidneys To their
proper working order. II gives m" pleas
urr 10 confirm what l said about DOan's
Hiducy PM, In my former endorsement Of
them. The cure they gave me Inns been
permanent
For sale by all dcnlers.-Price G-cts.-
Foster NJ iiburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name Doans-and take
no othcr.-AdNtis"mCnt.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-20
Possibly she Hao esep There.

Possibly She Hac Esep There.
A little girl who lived on ID street
near a dentists Office, where a shoot
ing affray occurred happened to hear
the pistol shots and shouts Of the pc
lice. Revolving it in her baby mind
an explanation dawned upon ner and
turning to her father, she said. He
must have pulled the wrong tooth for
somebody"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-20
Kidney Trouble?
0h,yES;|FoTgot!
You'll Soon Forget Yours, After
Trying Wonderful ROOT
JUICE. Guaranteed.

How would you like TO forget your kid
ney trouble, your backache and those
knife-like pains? Glory Can you inn
agine what a relief IL would be to know
that you had at last cast off that burden
and could enjoy life again? Think OF
going to bed at night feeling that you
are going to sleep soundly, naturally and
peacefully till morning, that you're not go-
ing to feel the necessity Of getting up half
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-20
BLACK

Mrs !. T Black, of Gravs Station,
died last Friday and was buried
Stature day. She was the daughter OF
Mr. W Crook, OF Cranes Nest, she
is also sister to Mrs ID britain
and Mrs W II Main of this citv.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-20
BASKET BALL

The Basket Ball, between I'm
ion College team and the Pine
vile team, resulted in victory
of - to II in favor of Union Col
Iege. L. G. has some team and
has several feathers in her cap.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07

The eleventh annual reunion of the
aCalifornia Tourists" was held on the
Fulton County Fair Grounds last
TUESDAY. II was an ideal picnic day
and twenty-fhrse of the original par
ty, who toured the West in the. Sum.
fler of 1908, with . goodly number OF
the honorary members of the or
panization and q number of visitors
were present. After the usual happy
ereeting time had passed the noon
hour was at hand and, dinner, a big
feature Of the occasion was next in
order. Tables were spread with the
usual dainty luncheon" prepared for
this occasion and strange to say no
cases Of indigestion were reported.
IN the absence of the president,
Mrs. Harley Hill, Hon. "A. B. Cam
field acted as chairman of the short
business session. The secretary, Mrs.
+. s. Darby gave her report which
was approved. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. w. w.
Croninger; Vice President, Mrs. Allen
Shade; Secretary and Treasurer,
Mrs. Samuel Rupert. The secretary
then called the roll to which thirty
one responded. The 1915 reunion will
be held on the same grounds on the
first Tuesday in August. ..#
The afternoon was spent In visit
ing and the crowd fingered longer
than usual before departing for their
homes. with pleasant memories OF
their eleventh annual gathering.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
No.17
STATEMENT.

This week closes the campaign for
the nomination OF candidates for pub
bic officials of the political parties
in Ohio.
When / entered the campaign for
the nomination OF Common Pleas
Judge it was my purpose to meet and
exchange friendly word of greet
ing with every Republican in the
county, but business and enforced
absence from the county just when
/ had planned to be in the midst of
the campaign has made it impossible
for me to do that which | would like
best to have done--meet you face to
face and get acquainted.
For two terms served the peo-
pie of this county as prosecuting at
torney and during that time / gave
them the best that was in me to
protect their interests and to impair
tally and fearlessly enforce the laws
of Ohio as l found them.
The offices of Common Pleas and
Probate Judge will probably be COM
bined in this county within the next
few years as matter of economy,
and so / call your attention to the
fact that in November you may elect
a future probate Judge as well as
common pleas Judge. When that
time comes, if it does, the office Of
probate judge viii be abolished and
the common pleas Judge will do the
work of both courts. This means
that the election of common pleas
Judge this year may mean more to
the people of this county than ever
before.
In the remaining days of the cam
paign ! will do my best to meet as
many republicans as possible. Those
whom I can not meet will know and
understand the reasons which have
prevented me from doing so.
Fellow Republicans / solicit your
support and your vote and if you see
fit to nominate and elect me to the
office of Common Pleas Judge / as
sure you that will serve you honest
ly and faithfully and to the best of
my ability.
In this campaign have left every
mans character as clean and un-
tarnished as it was before it began.
Thanking you for past favors and
soliciting your support in this cam
paign, i am,
Very truly yours,
FRED H. WOLF.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
sTAHL FOR PROSECUTOR.

Nearly three years ago young
fellow came into our midst, and
through his integrity and socialbility
he has become marked character in
the city of Wauseon and county Of
Fulton, and that young fellow, j.
Chas. 7. Stahl, republican candidate
for prosecuting attorney.
During this campaign for prosecu
tor the accusation is rumored that be-
cause young Stahl has not been herr
longer, he should not have the nom
ination, and in his defense | wish to
say that when the facts are known
he is entitled to commendation and
not condemnation. When any person
can make his presence so felt in SO
short time, that his competitors
have acknowledged his ability and
success in three years, that they are
using it as campaign talk, it is sure
ly an asset for Stahl, and not 4
liability, and if he has made good in
three years, wherein it takes some
others fifteen or twenty, does it nei
stand to reason that he is hustler.
do not care where a man is Dor
or how long or short he is at a place
the question is, can ne deliver tn
goods? And that is the kind of ma,
the people of Fulton county are look
ing for as the next prosecutor.
1t is undeniable and is acknowledg
ed that Stahl is one of the best pub
lie speakers in the county, as is mani
tested in the demand placed upon him
in this capacity, and as prosecutor
anyone ought to have this ability
l,,+ fnxxy rr.fAa1 l. -
ed with a law firm that is recognize
as one of the best, and as the JUNO
member of the same, he is kept con
stantly in the active practice of th
law.
Mr. Stahl is entitled to great dea
of credit, as he was left an orphan.
the age of six. in the city of Glasgow.
Scotland. where his mother died. lat
er came to this country in the steer
age, and adopted by his present par
ents.
By his own efforts he has reached
what he is today, and is endeavorin
by all legitimate means to be of som
use in the world and in his profession
He passed the bar examination in
1907 and has been practicing las
ever since.
The Booster Club of Wauseon hav
enough confidence in him that the
placed him in the position of Presi-
dent of the Chautauqua, to take the
place of the lamented E. L. Burgoon
AS a friend of Stahl I wish to place
him in the true light of those who
might have been misled by the rumor
of not being here long enough. for he
has voted and been a resident Of
Wauseon for nearly three wears.
Advt. A FRIEND.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
MRS. TIMOTHY EsTEP.

Sylvia Steward, daughter of Mat
thew and Alice Steward was born in
Henry county, Ohio, Nov. "a, 1874.
She died July 29, 1914, aged SO years,
months and days.
She was married to Timothy Estep
Dec. 10, 1908, in Wichita, Kansas.
To this union were born two sons,
Paul and Matthew Carl.
The most of her early life was
spent in the school room, she having
taught ten years. Three years Of
this time was in Oklahoma where she
went for her health.
Her last sickness she bore patient-
ly and told her mother she trusted
in the merciful God and was prepar-
ed to die, but would like to live for
the sake Of her family. She leaves
to mourn their loss, husband, two
sons, father, mother, one brother
another brother having preceded her
to the grave.
a She was. a model wife and mother,
always looking after the interests OF
her family and home. Funeral SER
vices. were held in the Christian
church last Friday afternoon, Rev. j.
A. Wharton officiating. Burial was
made in the Wauseon cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere APP
preciation of the kindness and ex-.
pressed sympathy of neighbors and
friends during the illness and at the
death of our loved one; also to the
pastor for his consoling words ana
for the music and flowers.
T. T. ESTEP AND CHILDREN.
Mr.. AND MRS. M. STEWAR.p.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
LUCYETTE. HALE ANDREWS.

Mrs. Elijah Andrews an old and
well known resident of Fulton coun-
ty died at the home of her daughter,
Miss Laura Andrews, 333 Tenth
27th, aged 80 years, a months and 28
days. Lucyette Hale was born in
Chautauqua County, New York,
February 29th, 1882; she was unit
ed in marriage to Elijah Andrews,
May 10th, 1850, and on October 22nd,
1851 they reached Fulton County,
Ohio, where they have made their
home during the years that have in
tervened since that time. Eleven
children were born to them of these,
eight survive to mourn the loss of
true and noble mother, they are,
George HI. Andrews, Nathan An
drews and c. E. Andrews of Wau-
seon, Ohio; J. S. Andrews of Tue
son, Arizona; Mrs. M. Snelbaker,
Mrs. Oscar Weber, Alva Andrews and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
TO FULTON COUNTY

I am candidate for nomination
on the Republican ticket for County
Treasurer at the Primary Election
Tuesday, August 11th, 1914. / re-
spectfully solicit the votes of my fell
low Republicans in the county. ! had
intended to get out over the county
and meet more of the Republican
voters personally than / have but
farm work has made that impos-
sihle; therefore l am taking this
means of irving to reach every Re-
publican and saying to them what
would have been glad to say per-
sonally.
If nominated and elected to this of
flee / shall keep the office open on
Saturday afternoon during tax pay
ing time and at all other times when
it is necessary to do so. / pledge
mvself f elected, to give faithful and
efficient service and to conduct the
office as economically as possible.
Your support will be highly ap-
preciated.
Sincerely.
SCOTT ROOS..
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
Roll of Homo
9th O. v. v. /. REUNION.

The 3Sth Annual Reunion of tn
eth O. ", v. /. will be held in tn
Cass High School Building. Detroit
Mich, Thursday, September 3rd
1914; the week of National G. A. r
Encampment. Room will be open al
|8 a. m. on Wednesday and Thursday
Detroit will give us a royal welcome
"Then fall into line, with eyes shin
ing bright,
Not for picket, march or fight,
But to welcome each other as we dc
the right"
Come and shake your old comrades
hands once more. Some of the Ole
Brigade will be present to greet you
Do not fail to register and get your
badge. The 1915 reunion will be held
the first Thursday in September al
Ottokee, Ohio. If you can't come
write the secretary a letter to know
your comrades are not forgotten.
M. P. SANDERSON, Secretary.
C. F. HANDY, President.
s. /. SPRING, Vice President.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
ANSWER
To Article on Criminal Law-By Pro-
secutor Templeton Theory and
Facts Compared-Court Decisions
In Cases Similar to Barber Case.

1t had been my purpose to evade
any discussion in the newspapers but
the article by Donald Van Buren,
Mr.. VOLTS clerk or partner, lat least
he has offices with Mr.. Wolff de-
mands reply. The inference is
clear that Mr.. Van Buren intends tc
charge the Attorneys for the State
in the Barber case with an absolute
lack of legal learning if not stupidity
am wholly at loss to understand
why so learned a student as Mr.. Var
Buren would investigate and study
the records carefully and then take
two columns in condemning the
banking laws, and in showing that q
bank under the old law could not be
guilty of embezzlement, larceny ol
false pretenses. Were he an Older
lawyer or writing at another's bid.
ding, | might be tempted to suggest
that his article was Intentionally mis-.
leading. but as. it is l simply ascribe
it to his youth and inexperience.
Fresh from College Mr.. Van Burer
is naturally proficient in theory, but
here is a condition like many other
stubborn facts which we, as he in
turn, must meet in life.
The case on, which Mr.. Barber was
tried had no more relation to the
bank than the Texican War. He was
charged per, snally, as the agent OF
the Drennans with embezzlement OF
property he received individually -four
months after the bank ceased to ex-
ist.
Surely then if an agent receives
stocks and bonds of another, holds
them for years, and when the goods
are demanded says he has them and
will deliver them-then a few days
later admits that he had sold most
of them a year or more before, and
promises to turn over the money and
fails to do that, he certainly is guilty
of embezzlement. If Mr.. Van Buren
has not read the testimony of Robert
brennan, he should do so.
Mr.. Van Buren supplements his
writings by verbal declarations that
"The State should have appealed the
case" AS he will learn when he gets
in the practice, neither side can ap-
peal criminal case in Ohio; nor
could the State even take the case up
on erro and get new trial. The
Prosecutor could have-at a con-
siderable expense to the county
have gone up on exceptions, but if
the higher court had said Judge
Scott was wrong and Ed Barber had
walked into Court and said he was
guilty he could not have been tried
again.
But the action of the Court was
such as to make that idle ceremony
a hardship for the State when he
compelled the State to elect on which
counts it would proceed.
When the code was adopted the
old law was repealed and re-enacted
by the same act. Again it was not
known if Barber would take the posi-
tion he had the bonds or the money
he had told both Stories.
So two counts were framed one as
to the bonds and one as to the mon
ey under the old law and two like
counts under the new law. This
would catch Barber going or coming.
It merely made it impossible for him
to evade justice by technicality.
The Supreme Court in State VS.
Bailey so o. S. $40 and GAL said:
"The Indictment contained two
counts, one charging the embezzle-
Continued on page ten)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
THORNTON BARNES.

Thornton Barnes was born in
Holmes County, Ohio October 2s,
fs47. He died at the home of his
son Theodore near Wauseon, July 80,
1914 His age was sc years, 7
months and 5 days.
He was married to Alzina Croning-
en- May lis. 1859. To this union were
horn four children, three sons and one
daughter. His wife preceded him to
the better world eight years ago:
He leaves to mourn their loss four
children, IA grand children, three
brothers and one sister. Most of his
life was spent in Fulton county where
he will be remembered as an honest
and industrious citizen. He will be
missed by large circle of friends
and acquaintances..
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon last at the home where ne
died. Rev. J. A. Wharton minister OF
the Christian church oficiated The
rernains were buried in the Wauseon
cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07

Miss Laura Andrews of Toledo, O.
The husband and father passed sew
eral years ago so the children are
left to treasure the memory of par
ents who have handed down to them
the heritage of a good name and
the record of well spent lives. Fun
eral services were held at the resi-
dence of Miss Laura Andrews Tues
day July 28th, conducted by Rev
Bowman of Wauseon and Rev. Price
of the Presbyterian church of Delta
Interment was made in Wauseon
cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who SO kindly assisted us during the
illness and death of our beloved
mother, Lucyette Andrews.
Very especially do we thank the
Rev. Bowman of Wauseon, and the
Rev. Price of Delta, for their kind
and consoling words, also the sing
ers and for the many floral offerings.
THE FAMILY.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07

"Some twenty years ago l used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Geo
w. Brock, publisher of the Enter
prise, Aberdeen, Md. l discovered
that it was a quick and safe cure for
diarrhoea. Since then no one can sell
me anything said to be tjust as good.
During all these years have used ii
and recommended it many times, and
it has never disappointed anyone
For sale by all dealers. TIA
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07

if nominated and elected will fulfill
the duties of the office to the best of
my ability. and protect the interest
of the people and give everybody a
square deal. Your support will be
appreciated. L. H. Guilford, Wau-
seon, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
ROLL OF HONOR
Total Amount of Money Collected
For Fulton County's Soldiers and
Sailors Monument to Date is $685.
Is.

Warm weather and dry may be to
blame for the lack of interest shown
in securing the necessary funds to
complete the erection of the Fulton
county monument. but neither warm
dry, wet, or any other kind of wealth
er can make US believe for minute
that that monument is not going to
be built. $853.25 is the amount of
actual cash now in the hands of the
treasurer and that is almost one
third of the amount we have set as
necessary to build he monument. If
a few more men in various parts of
the county would do as well as E. S.
Davoll did over in Metamora week
before last it would not be long be-
fore the total amount would be rais-
ed. But it is going to be rasied and
the monument is going to be built
that is the nettle of which Fulton
county people are composed. When
ever you who have subscribed are in
position to pay such subscriptions
Just send or take the money to the
secretary Miss Kathryn B. Weir,
Wauseon, Ohio, you will get your
certificate. sK
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
ACK RMAN-HoLMAN.


o'clock at the pleasant home of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Ackerman on Beech
street, their charming daughter Mil
dred was united in marriage to Mr.
Elwood J. Holman by Rev. C. w,
Hoffman pastor of the M. E. church
The beautiful Episcopal and ring cere-
mony was used. The groom was at
tended by Mr.. Russell Kurtz of Ak
ron, former school friend and room
mate, and the bride by Miss Eugenia
Harrison of this place. Miss Flor
ence Ginrich played the wedding
march and Mr.. Walter Calddell sang
very beautifully 20 Promise Me-"
The home was nicely decorated for
the occasion and about fifty invited
guests were present. After the
ceremony a fine wedding luncheon
was served. A little later a larg
crowd of serenaders appeared on tn
scene but the bride and groom made
a very clever getaway and the fun
was spoiled.
These young people are well known
and enjoy great popularity in Wau
seon society. The groom comes from
a good country home near Tedrov. .
Ohio, and is a graduate of the Wau
seon public schools. After finishir g
his course here he entered the Sta g
University where he graduated wit
honors and won great credit for him
self as a public speaker of ability
For the last two years he has been 4
teacher in the Wauseon High schoo
and has been very successful in hi
work.
The bride is the highly accomplish
ed and prepossessing daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Ackerman of this
place. She completed the high schoo
work two years ago and the follow
ing year took postgraduate work ard
taught part of the year in the grades
During the last year she has been
one of the efficient deputies in tn
Auditors office for her father. Sh
has given considerable attention
music and is an excellent pianist
Both the bride and groom have fin
personalities, excellent social quail
ties and many of the characteristic
that make for happiness and success
in life. All their friends wish thela
well and prophesy a bright and hap
by future for them. They are spend
ing their honeymoon with an auto
trip thru Michigan and when they re
turn will settle in Wauseon whera
Mr.. Holman will teach in the High
School next year. A large number
of beautiful and US, full presents wer
received.
The following out-of-town guest
were present: Mrs. John Holman
George Holman. Mary Paxson, Ralph
Bushey and Wilma Dennis, Tedrom
o., Mrs. ]. C. Light, Zoe Light, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Ackerman, Lyman
Alderman and Geniveve Ackerman.
Ottawa. o. Mrs. o. G. Odell, Frank
Odell, Eugene Odell and Mrs. s. VI
Vancleve, Lima o., Winifred Light,
Sandusly, o., Russell Kurtz, Akron
O., James Schneider, Bryan, O., Grac
Townsend, Leipsic. o., Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Canfield, Fayette, o., Flora
Tschumy. Oak Harbor, o., and Geo
Miller, Oak Harbor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07

San Jak is the up-to-date cure for
rheumatism, stiff joints and muscles.
Get it at Fink & Haumessers. 1-52