davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
SOUTHWEST YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. CLAM and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bockerman spent
Sunday with Geo. Gees.
Ida Sehlmeyer is helping Mrs.
John Segrist for few weeks.
r. o. Lindley and family spent
Sunday at Ridgeville with Mrs. Lind
leys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Len Rob-
inson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rupert and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs.
Henry Yeager and daughter Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rowe and Val
Snyder spent Wednehday at I. ..
Lindleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sehlmeyer en-
tertained for dinner Sunday about 1s
young people in honor Of their son
Alfred's 18th birthday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
AppTE GROVE

the auto of WIN. Mohr was caught
at the condensory crossing last week
and carried for some rods on l..
S. & M. S. switching ingine and WIN
was luckey enough to Grail out be
fore it smash the auto and saved his
life with bad bumpt leg and some
other marks
John leininger give Karl Mohr a
chop to drill a well for $500 and in
4 DAYS waiter and gass in the same
well like he has at his home place
will have fire to KEEP warm and wat
ter to quench the thirst out OF one
well
the oats in sick codnshion and
late to SOW some mour
their is but few appel blosums
| in S VIC
how the big raine helpt the wheat
and grass and spoiled the oats.
mr. and mrs John Van Peld and
their children call on their relation
Mr. Geer in Wauseon last sunday
Mr.. Paul Mohr call on E Leather
man last week
Mr. Christ Beck is putting up new
wire fence long the laine so he can
have the gate open at the road.
Mr. VIM Nofzinger is a man he has
IL daughters and one son since the ]
of April
VIM Weber and David Nofzinger
are owners of REQ cars the auto
agent give himself away last week
when he tried to sell the auto to J
E Leatherman he complained how
hard it was to run he was so tired
and the other made bigger one vel
when he said soon would be in the
ditch if he run it 80 miles an hour.
the feller was surprised when he
came to feede his brood SOW in the
morning and the mex morning more
SO when the number was reduced te
5 and had Is the morning be fore
and finding 2 big rats layin be side
the pigs he soon got them agents
the wall.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
SOUTH CHESTERFIELD.

VIM. Welch and family spent Sum
day in Kunkle.
Joseph Hauenstein and family of
Wauseon were Sunday visitors of
Oran Retiring and wife.
VIM. Head, wife and sons Gerald
and Clair and granddaughter Marian
Head of Wauseon spent Sunday at G.
G. Heads.
VIM. Cochran went to Toledo Mon
day to see a specialist about his
eye.
Homer Blair, wife and daughter
Louise spent Sunday at the formers
parents, Rob Blair and wife.
This neighborhood was shocked
Sunday evening by the sudden death
Of Perry Lawrence. The family have
the sympathy Of the entire neighbor-
hood.
Roy Blair and family of Toledo
autoed to the farm Sunday.
Carl Taylor and wife were Morenci
callers Saturday evening.
Clyde Bordner and Dwight Hea.
cock were Toledo callers Saturday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
NORTHEAST DOVER.

About go people enjoyed the picnic
dinner and programe at the North
Dover school Friday.
Mrs. L. c. Wentz returned home
from Toledo last Tuesday.
A surprise party was given in hon.
or of Miss. Opal Fleming Saturday
evening at the home of A. L. Sites.
About 20 were present and a fine
time was enjoyed by all. Miss Flem-
ing left for Swanton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Wentz and
grand daughter of Swanton spent
Saturday evening and Sunday with
is. F. Wentz and family.
Minnie Sites and Opal Fleming
spent Thursday evening with Bert
Pennington and family.
Some from North Dover attended
the street meeting at Wauseon Sat
urday evening.
C. F. Bell, wife and children were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. .Gler
Wentz of Tedrow.
Albert Heckman's house and barr
received coat of paint last week.
The Raycroft Family who have
been assisting in the revival meet
ings at North Dover left for thei1
home in Chicago Monday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
TEDROW TOPICS.

John Huyck and wife spent Sum
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Pelt.
Ira and Mel Ernst and their fami-
lies were Sunday guests of friends in
Ridgeyille. !.
The L. A. s. of the M. E. church
will hold their monthly social at the
home of Rev. Cordrey Thursday May
18th. Supper will : be served at 5
o'clock. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed.
Saturday evening May 9, ice cream
will be served by the members of the
I. o. o. F. at their lodge rooms.
You are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcknight of To-
ledo are guests of his brother Sher-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that / am the owner
of and have the legal title to lots seven 90,
eight (8), eleven I'D and the south half of
ten (10) which are a block of lots in Walters
Addition to Spring Hill and which are not
ton and that 1 intend to vacate the plat of
said lots and ask that the same be annexed to
the farm lands joining them on the south.
Dated Wauseon, Ohio, April "a, 1914.
2-3 C. M. SPRING, Owner.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
CORRESPONDENCE
NORTHWEST CLINTON.

NOKTHW ESI CLIN ION.
Sam Lozer has the frame all up for
his new house.
Chris Spangler entertained his
brother from Detroit one day last
week.
E. b. Robinson and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Robinson of Wauseon
spent Sunday at A. ]. Winzelers.
Clarence Miley and family of Tole-
do spent Sunday with Jacob Hoge-
boon and wife. :,
Andrew Short has moved hls OLD
house and has the foundation In for a
fine new residence.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
keen Bowel Movement Regular.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills keep
stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy
condition. Rid the body of poisons
and waste. Improve your complex
ion by flushing the liver and kidneys.
"I got more relief from one box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills than any
medicine ever tried" says G. E.
Hatfield, Of Chicago, Ill. 25c at your
Druggist.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08

Harm Lee of Wauseon and Mr.. Geo.
Wilson bought Buick car of Clyde
Onweller of Fayette this week.
Floyd Egnew and family of Lyons
and his parents autoed to Wauseon
to see the family of L. Gorsuch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08

For poisoned wounds use Han
ford's Balsam.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
PAPAL COUNTESS DEAD
PASSED LAST YEARS OF LONG
WIDoWHoOD IN CANADA-A
CONVERT TO THE FAITH.

A notable Franciscan tertiary has
passed away in the person of Mrs.
Anastasia Hutchinson, who spent the
last years of her long widowhood in
Prescott, Canada. She was born in
England seventy-two years ago, her
father being a distinguished engineer
in the government service, and her
mother, partly of French extraction, a
descendant of St. Louis of France.
They were both Protestants, belong
ing to the Church of England. At the
early age of nineteen she was received
into the Catholic Church by Canon
Hobsan, and a few years later she
met William Corston Hutchinson, him.
self notable convert from the minis
try of the English Church, whom she
married.
Mr.. Hutchinson died in the autumn
of 1888. After the death of her par
ents, who also became Catholics, Mrs.
Hutchinson joined her son in Winni-
peg and later on moved to Prescott,
Ont. To many, even of her close
friends, it was not known that she
held the rank of Countess at the Papal
Court.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16

was admitted to the Bar. He rapidly
rose to a leading position, and his
services, both as an advisory counsel
and as an advocate, were eagerly
sought for He was appointed to the
Supreme Court Bench in 1890, and in
1903 the title and status of Senior
Puisne Judge were conferred upon
him. In 1891 the Government of the
time selected Judge Real for a posi-
ton on the Royal Commission for the
establishment of a Queensland Uni
versity.
Judge Real has never hidden his
faith. He is practical Catholic, and
a familiar figure at Catholic func-
lions. Otherwise, he leads retired
life; he belongs to no clubs, and is
devoted to his work. Judge Real is
of splendid stature, and the years ap-
pear to sit lightly on his tall, straight
form. He has passed from the car
penter's bench to the judicial bench
and his achievement is an example
and inspiration to the ambitious youth
who would under heaven, be the
architect Of his own fortunes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
FAMILY ROSARY

The Rev. John t. McNicholas, o. P.
pastor of st. Catherine of Sienna
Church, New York City, has devised a
plan whereby the good old Catholic
custom of the family recitation of the
Rosary may be revived. 1t has met
with the heartiest approval of His
Eminence Cardinal Farley. During a
parish visitation cards we're dis
tributed by the pastor bearing a pledge
to unite the family daily in recitiny
five mysteries Of the Rosary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC JUDGE
JUDGE REAL OF THE SUPREME
COURT OF QUEENSLAND ROSE
FROM A HUMBLE POSITION
STORY OF HIS LIFE AN INcEN-
TIVE TO POOR BOYS.

One of the judges of the Supreme
Court of Queensland, Australia, is the
Hon. Patrick Real, native of
Limerick, Ireland, the story of whose
life should be an incentive to poor
boys everywhere, says the Sacred
Heart Review. Patrick Real was
brought from Ireland to Queensland
when he was four years old. His
father died just before the termina-
ton of the long and slow voyage of
those days. His mother went to Ips-
wich and there her son went to
school until he was twelve years of
age. He served his apprenticeship at
the carpenters bench, and when he
learned his trade he obtained posi-
ton as carpenter in the Ipswich Rail-
way Workshops. He was employed
there until he reached the age of
twenty-one years, when he determined
to study for the Bar. He left his
employment and entered whole heart
eddy into his studies.
Patrick Reals tutor in Latin and
Greek was the Rev. ]. B. Breen, the
veteran pastor, who has charge of the
parish of Kangaroo Point. To Father
Breen, then, Patrick Real was in
debted for tuition in languages: but
he had to depend upon his own un
aided efforts to obtain knowledge OF
law and procedure. This he gained
by study OF the various text books
and legal works. So successful were
his efforts that in 1S74-at the age Of
twenty-seven years-the future Judge
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16

Soon after his rather hurried leav-
ing of Pepin he went to Iowa where
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
CATHOLIC CHAPLAINS
PRIESTS IN THE ARMY AND THE
NAVY AND THEIR PRESENT
ASSIGNMENTS.

The crisis in Mexico calls attention
to the Catholic chaplains of the army
and navy, their rank and their present
station, which are as follows:
Army.
(Major) Rev. Timothy P. O'Keefe;
18th Cavalry, Preside, Ft. Alcantraz,
San Francisco, Cal.
.(Captain) Rev. Francis B. Doherty;
Bird Cavalry, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
(Captain) Rev. George J. Waring;
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
(Captain) Rev. Francis P. Joyce;
4th Field Artillery, Texas City, Texas.
(1st Lieut.) Rev. Frederick L. Kun
necke, End Field Artillery, Camp
Stotsenberg, Pampanga, P. I.
(1st Lieut.) Rev. Michael G.. Doran;
10th Infantry, Canal Zone.
(1st Lieut.) Rev. Franz ]. Feinler;
18th Infantry, Manila, P. I.
(1st Lieut.) Rev. Jos. G. Kennedy;
22nd Infantry, Texas City, Texas.
list Lieut.) Rev. James F. Houli-
han; 5th Cavalry, Fort Meyer, Va.
(1st Lieut.) Rev. Alexander P. Lam
dry; 18th Cavalry, Fort Robinson,
Neb.
list Leut.) Rev. Edward F. Brophy;
7th Cavalry, Manila, P. !.
(1st Lieut.) Rev. Jos. M. Kangley;
Coast Artillery, Manila, P. I.
(1st Lieut. Rev. Jeremiah A. Len
chan; 26th Infantry, Texas City,
Texas.
(1st LIEUT. Rev. VIM. r. Arnold;
Coast Artillery, Fort Washington, Md.
(1st Lieut.) Rev. John E. Rockford;
Fort Slocum, N. Y.
(1st Lieut) Rev. Ignatius Fealy;
(soon to be assigned).
Navy.
(Captain) Rev. w. H. l. Reaney,
u. S. S. Utah.
(Commander) Rev. e. E. Mcdonald;
Receiving Ship, Navy Yard, New York
City.
(Lieut. Conn Rev. NJ. C. Gleason;
U. s. s. Saratoga, Asiatic Sta. via San
Francisco, Cal.
(Lieut.- Conn., Rev. ]. M. F. Nc
Ginty; U. s. S. Tennessee, Philadel
phia, Pa.
(Lieut.) Rev. e. A. Brodmann, .. 5
Naval Training Station, Great Lakes
Ill.
(Lieutenant) One vacancy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
THE CAREER OF Elk PRIEST SEGUIN

in December, 1904, he brought suit
against Mr.. Murphy and others, to
obtain $4,000, for an alleged assault
committed at Dixie, Iowa. The case
fell through. His attempts to found
homes for ex-priests, hayward girls,
asylums, etc., all amounted to moth
ing, and those that fell" for his
stories, found that their charity had
been misplaced.
Another letter dated April 6, 1904,
from Amboy, Mimi, gives this infor-
nation: This man Seguin came
here about six years ago and tried
to establish home for ex-priests but
failed. Lives in a rented house, does
not lecture here, but goes away to
other places to lecture, also his wife
His reputation is not favorable here
We consider that he is simply after
the money, and the less people have
to do with him the better
Yours respectfully,
David E. Cross,
Postmaster.
The Irish Standard of Minneapolis
completed the following record Of
Seguin's activities in Minneapolis in
response to letter from T. J. Car
roll of Columbus, Ohio, February 8,
1910: "Seguins first venture here was
the establishment of a Martin Luther
home for girls. He got letters of
OF
ministers, issued an advertising cir
cular, and announced he was an ex-
Catholic priest. He did not succeed
in the undertaking. He tried to
found working girls home at 1900
Fifth Street, and with credentials
from the Lutheran clergy he went
about to collect funds. A good-natured
Lutheran minister gave him 5000 and
Mr.. G.. A. Smith gave him $50 more
He tried to get the associated charities
and humane society to help him but
they failed to do so. The mayors at
tention was called to it, and on inves-
tigation it was found to contain but
one girl, and she was removed by
order of the police. Then the Lutheran
ministers learned he was an imposter
and had no more to do with him.
In reply to a request for information
regarding the career of Seguin, Gen
eral Secretary of the Associated Char
tiles wrote to Rev. A. B. c. Dunno,
of Eau Claire, August 25, 1910:
Dear Father Dunno: We have a
file of information at the Office con-
tanning, among other things, news
paper clippings which show that in
February, 1906, the Associated Chart
ties of Minneapolis, were successful
in an action brought against Seguin to
annul the charter under which he and
his wife were conducting what was
known as a Christian Volunteers
Home This action was taken be-
cause of the charges against Seguin.
From other clippings I find
a little later another home was opened
in Minneapolis by Seguin and his wife,
Working Girls Christian Home 1t
had board of directors of citizens
and Seguin in charge. In October,
| 1906, there was a rupture between
Seguin and the board, which resulted
in the directors withdrawing the char
ter from the Home Since June,
1907, have heard at various times
that the Seguins were operating a
boarding house in Minneapolis, and
some kind of small institution, but
we were not called upon to do any,
thing.
Every truly yours,
| Eugene T. Lies"
Gen. Secretary"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16

Peter A. Seguin, the ''ex-priest,"
was born in the city of Montreal. 1t
was here that he received his educa-
ton in the Catholic school Of that
city and then began his studies for
the priesthood. After his ordination
he served in the ranks of the clergy
for thirteen years, but for good cause
he was suspended and then entered
upon his present career, as defamer
of the Church he once endeavored to
serve.
Writing to the Bishop of st. Ger
main, of Rimouski, Father Rouleau
gives the following facts:
'P. A. Seguin exercised temporarily
the holy ministry in the diocese of
Rimouski under the late Bishop Lam
gevin, who confided to him the mission
of Riviere Moisie in 1871. His con-
duct was anything but edifying, and
complaints from the mission were fire.
quent. He was kept one year, and
being accused of immortality and
drunkenness, was accommodated"
After his expulsion from the diocese
of Montreal, Seguin wrote to Arch
bishop Ireland for admission to his
diocese. The application was referred
to Seguin's Bishop, who wrote to
Archbishop Ireland that Seguin could
be in no manner recommended; that
he was not a good priest. Later he
was given a charge by Bishop Seiden-
busch of St. Cloud. His unpriestly
conduct was soon notorious, and the
Bishop ordered him out of the diocese.
Reverend Daniel Lynch, who sue
ceeded him at Brainerd, Minnesota,
wrote to R. E. Saunders, September
.21, 1897, as follows:
81 am in receipt of your letter, and
in response will say that the notorious
Seguin officiated here as priest for
five or six months, but was driven out
of town on account of drunkenness"
After his expulsion from the Church
in 1880, he married Anna Mulholland,
and then began a checkered career,
posing as a reformer, lecturer and
prime mover in erecting homes for
ex-priests. He operated in the states
of Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin,
but wherever he CHANGED to go his
unsavory reputation and manifest dis
honesty made him unpopular with
those who had seemed favorable to
him.
In answer to inquiry sent out to
gentlemen who have followed his
record, the following letters were re-
ceived:
"Durand, Wis, April II, 1904.
Dear Sir:
I'm reply to your letter regarding
P. A. Seguin, will say that he has
no headquarters in this section of the
country. He formerly resided with
his wife at Pepin, Wis, where they
both bore unenviable reputation. He
had a corporation formed for the
building of home for ex-priests and
ex-nuns, but it amounted to nothing.
X y x I have followed him through
many states, and his path has been
strewn with trouble. At Pepin, those
who we're his best friends, Jared worst
at his hands before he left. From
what l know of them, do not con
slider them respectable nor worthy OF
the notice of decent people. Although
1 am not a Catholic, and have no in.
terest whatever in the controversy
this man attempts to create, yet
consider it the duty of every citizen
to expose rascals to their fellowmen
when they are known.
yours respectfully,
| 81. NJ Axtell."
Soon after his rather hurried leav
ing of Pepin he went to Iowa where
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
BARRY MON j N { n 7
STATUE IN PLACE ON ONE OF
THE BEST SITES IN WASHING
ToN-UNVEILING ON MAY is.

The statue of Commodore John
Barry, cast in bronze from a full size
plaster model, made by sculptor John
J. Boyle of New York, arrived in
Washington recently, and is now in
position on the pedestal in Franklin
Park, where, wrapped in the flag
which the great Irish naval hero did
SO much to uphold, it will await the
dedication and unwilling on May 16
next. That date has been fixed by the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
ry Monument Commission,

Dairy monument commission, OF
which Secretary of War Garrison is
chairman, at the suggestion of rep
resentatives of various Irish-Ameri-
can organizations interested in this
movement to honor the Revolutionary
naval hero. In size and general char
acteristics the statue somewhat re-
sembles that of the Rochambeau,
which stands in Lafayette Park, oppo-
site the White House The Barry
Monument stands on one of the best
sites in the National Capital, on the
14th Street side of Franklin Park, be-
tween I and K Streets. Fourteenth
Street is the great thoroughfare lead
ing into the most fashionable section
of Washington.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16

Is 1.-THE Imitation of Christ" or any
part of it on the index of forbidden
books?
THE Imitation of Christ" by
Thomas Attempts, is not on the in
dex of forbidden books. A mutilated
edition of it, however, is on the list.
This is explained as follows by An
drew J. Shipman in a letter to the
New York Sun, in answer to a cor
respondent who included a transla-
ton of 1.-THE Imitation of Christ"
among a list of forbidden books:
There is an edition Of the Tmita-
ton of Christ upon the Index, and it
is probably the one referred to in the
Suns letter from London. In this
astonishing translation nearly every
thing relating to the Church, the
Sacramento and the religious life was
distorted from the plain meaning of
the original Latin, while the fourth
book, which treats of the Blessed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16

An ounce Of sanctity with excep-
tiona1ly good health does more for the
saving Of souls than striking sanctity
with an ounce Of health.-St. IOnGtias
LoyIOIG.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16

Sacrament, was completely omitted.
There was every reason for it to go
on the Index as being a mutilated
and dishonest offering of the original
work."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16

Those who are quite satisfied sit
still and do nothing: those who are
not quite satisfied are the sole bene-
factors of the world.-W. 8. LGndOr.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31

At noon, the entire crowd gathered
on the college campus for lunch where
for an hour or two everyone was busy
getting better acquainted with new
friends from every part of the State.
Changers, particularly, were present
in goodly numbers, q newly-organtZed
Grange from La Plata, in Charles
county coming In body to attend the
celebration. They, with many Other
guests, attended the dedication exer
cises of the afternoon. These includs
ed addresses by the Hon. James F!
Monroe, Henry H. Holzapfel, Jr., Con
gresham VIM. P. Eorland from Mis-.
souri,, and others. all of whom paid
glowing tributes to Chas. B. Calvert,
one of the founders of agricultural
education in Maryland and after whom
the new building. Calvert Hall. was
named. Representative Borland, par
ticularly, interested his audience
The closing event of the day was
the formal dedication of the new build.
ing, President H. J. Patterson on be.
half of the Board of Trustees NAMING
it Calvert Hall. The tablet common
Grating this dedication was unveiled
by Mrs. Charlotte Calvert Spence, rep.
resenting the Calvert family. No one
present could doubt the success of the
occasion as real day for farmers and
farmers wives or the benefits they
found in the instruction and social
gathering together that went with tbs
day at their Agricultural College.