davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEP1N COUNTY

ro,,,+,. HIENNEP1N COUNTY.
1926 11fHy tsresidsnt. sa Miss Mary Bcylan.
ME;y $s7is; Ss ~ M,
9 ksn9s Ses lssh n: Nefx pin Mss sssS, nMssy M4;y.
seey MISS Missy MaSS zSs Aye
Treas. Mrs Clara Ryan, 81 Fl Ioiden ia * 1vss.:: q:
Med; Andr,,i Ex4m';: R'i:. Dr. Rose v. Toreiie. sss
A. 8. u. W. hali. Il l7Gaaaz 81. Sth 0f ST. month in
T. cellns 1s97 V!peent ave. g.: NJ: Mrs;
Prss.. Prs Mary Kauth. l65 18th ave. n. w. e.:
ss ae e.y Bsdkss 3dksff Say tls s,SS S5
st. n: e., Ins. Sec. Maresret W suiliVan'
H, 1iS wgaosai7Eson gaos r. a. st. n: Treas. Mary
Fhe!an. st. Anthony Bank ' Bidx. itddxama Meef: 1E:
iags are held on LIST and third Mondavs
OF month IN Workmen's Hall. at p. "a.
Aaa Annie Basas; isss 1PSaat xSs. Nj: r.:
st ss ssfSS n s! sasSa A5;; aSSs
fnan' fns ssssS sksSn e.. s1s NsIs Az
TRushes; 1SlS { % sTa 81. S.: Mea.' M' E1sm.. 1ssa.
g. snS y %SRth AVE- " hail. ard
Ass ksy S2 y4s fsts ave-
Mrs. Nellie sMeGo1sh. Ss2s bloomtnpFFssoo;S; bloSe nFso;;
ssth ave- Ms' sfi Mss and 1ns Mary g.c cTrSE
na Bryant, 2115 Bloomington ave; TreAaan an
Mss :am. p: N; MalsR, ne RsrSlo 2lao i7th so
Dr.. Murphy. Lake st. and Bioomisna5tak:. Bi.s
nesdays Of month in Maccabe%e % Hal1 mlea. q.
nI4xa1s4 D,y,siSn Mullen M: s. a2o1
w. We R;sf &c., Sss% MfSY
1tth M aye: T.; FL. Sec. Marissek; Mariss Jcrde 1919
2?1s rsI EmeIsSn sssS csI.1 casys 1ns sec Kat6eria:
az SO faia stS ave- sSs 81 MeS
Meetings are, held on ths thans aecnna and 2oth;
13aHh aa cornsr sss G snd phola
p. m. u
Nary R:yl;'o3 5 wassic1 ss .ss5 HaS;ssEp
;ss Ss 5Erfs Fss F%sSsssst ss se5H a49i H
SasaP sss P.eSss ESQ., 81 MaS;.dS 81 Ms1saass
Mary Irwin, 1888 8rd Ave. N. 4 tns; 1!sec. Sec.
kathaFAtne a Aas y Burns. g1S 9Th Ave. n. Ne1n: n::
Central Ave: Meetings are ehiSdire: hsid g, 2sat
snd th,sd hr WssSaapssasys sssa sSd of g
Division No. .: Minneapolis - pr..
Vice Pres; N Margaret Kelly, 1915 III e:
ern ave-; Fin. Sec. Mrs. j. M ~ c,est- west
~ 18th % aye; o1 p: e.: 1ns. Sec. MrsS Syn'n' =
Collins iarne1 saa 1stn eve r. e.: Treas. Isr.
fssss Ezsm saosY 81 =: osr:sns,. stf sxs. 3. %:d
block: Meetings are held on fir.t MTsS0!cal
aay Of month in Odd Teiiows HaI. t 1a9r3- af a.,-
p. m. 81 s:4S
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County Preslaent. Mrs. Ellen r..
ssS St c!at1 ank St; Vice TS::
9FsiPE dEsnsssi ssiire%ssy %vy NE scott
garet Carey. eos w. Central s1n 1Sss. Mar ,4ar-
ings held at Hbernian hall' vS; f. sAeet::
Franklin Streets. seo and
Division No. 2. st. Paul-Prea.. E,,..
beth MMoynaus1h, rs1 o y At%ater st: 1ie We.
s kec Sec. Margaret % ciSskss.' lar e. M1d6aq. 1d1 Ct:
aeld ave-: Fin: Sec. Mary Mary Hyn5..L Hiy5 Itch:
Albemarle st.: Ins. Sec, Mary Nois, 1919
Edmund st.; Treas. Mary WaSnsrn' e2s
Virginia ave-; Med. Exam. 81 62S
Mckeon. COZ Lowry Bldg. Meetin.Ow Owen
held on SECOND and fourth WednesdaSv.s are =.
Mrs. Mary Kenny. .7os q. lth h'sS e: fFfs1, F.s,
Sec. Mrs. Elizabeth NcNaliy. sas r. e e.
ubin st.: Ins. Sec. Mrs. Doretta No.
.nss; Mas;.hs tsS GsFrSl ssE .vs Trs.;; M: Nay
are M hsld on rst ana tRird a'eH TSurss:xn 4ssst,ns:
month In HIbsrnian Hail. NJ 4 n
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

When Napoleon's overworked secre-
tary struck for raise the Emperor
rebuffed him thus:
Remain and you will go down in
history as secretary to the renowned
Napoleon!"
Sire" he replied, "who was secre-
ary to Alexander the Create"
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31
Remember.

One by one the sands are flowing,
One by one the moments fall;
Some are coming, some are going
Do not strive to grasp them all.
One by one thy duties wait thee,
Let thy whole strength go to each,
Let no future dreams elate thee,
Learn thou first what these can teach
Adelaide Anne Proctor.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

Auditing Committee--Margaret Scott.
st. Paul: Margaret Sullivan. Minneapo.
lis; Elizabeth McNally, st. Paul.
Insurance Secretary-Margaret A. Ora.
dy, saltwater.
insurance Treasurer-Margaret sulli-
van, Rochester.
State Medical Director - DR.. E. W.
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund Nellie
Curran. Minneapolis: Annie Conroy st
Paul; Josephine Eagertv. Shieldsville.
Anna Willesen. Duluth: Margaret Nolan.
st. Paul
6. AUDITING committee-Ellen McGrath:
Nellie McCoE. ST. Paul
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31
To the Child Jesus.

(Translated by Susan L. Emory
from one of the recently discovered
additional poems by Soeur Therese-
"the Little Flower of Jesus" Sister
Teresa's full name in religion was
Sister Teresa of the Child Jesus and
the Holy Face.)
Jesus dear, my name Thou know'st;
Thy sweet eyes appealingly
Tell me: Il will guide your barque
to heavens coast
Only trust yourself to Mel"
With Thy little childish voice
Oh, the marvel 'tis to mel
With Thy little childish voice,
Thou dost calm the tempests noise
And the sea!
Shouldst Thou for Thy dear blond head
Want shelter, Child Divine,
On my heart be shielded, Graded,
comforted,
For my whole hearts love is Thine.
How Thy smile allureth me.
In Thy slumbers undefiled!
I would rock Thee tenderly,
Singing sweetest songs to Thee,
Lovely Child!
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31
Foreign Missions.

During the year 1912 ten bishops
and one hundred and eighty-six priests
laboring in the various mission fields
of the world passed to their reward.
OF the bishops one was q native Of
Italy, one native of Germany, and
eight were sons of France. The ma
tionalities represented among the
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31
RAMSEY co1,Nrv


": Muisennan. lis C Case st. vtee frea.. Ssa
Penn Rannis s. Mora Moran g = Ilth st.. Rec. Sec:
N. J. Williams. IS Banfil st.: ins. Sec.
(; Malt, r. c9rcoran. 27s Fuller ave.: Treas.
Exam Eal1an s. 5 Lee e q 1Gs S.!S9 s9nmtt ave. Msd.
MN1eetings are held on second on and and fourth @
Mondays Of month in Hibernian Haiia.
at p. m. ~A A1'''s
Hogan: SCI " Central; ss ti9'Rss' 7las prss. ss. l. l.
Sec "; MGG3Sono4pgh. GdSa $40 Mississippi st.: Rec.
Hon GGe Nolan Ss4 GaSltsE sss kdmaIa ss FIJI:
Trs.s ms: sec;I j.. F; Foley. ses Broadway st.:
Msa' Mea EXAM =; A. n7s nRaffsTty. 81 Aurora ave:
Meetings are held on % second ADJ and %Sy fourth
frldays Of month in Hibernian Hsils.
, ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
ynd ndounty avyy President. A. J. Powers. sls
s!oSn' Division iis Hs e 4, IT,. }ohP
New " g. g asnsS. ST i Sasssls;
Bride q supes,ors sf w. y Nc.
don: Med. Exam. Dr. =. ~ Fancy. III
Hrst HsW Jersey Bldg. Meetings are held on
in Cathedrrnir rrd a. Wednesday Of each month
.Dvision No. I, West Duluth - Pres.
sa Ss7 % & SotsWs tsts AS g, VI Us; US
ssc Ss N: 54th Aye. W.: Fin. Sec. and ins.
Es@s: eo1Re' Esdlsv sis siFS J. 1Si si's
estG; :eco1s coa Gsnt1a sqax xys Y Msst,nf. $40
'eys hau at p. N.
SCOTT COUNTY.
dan aoIMMiy N.Y. President. r. J. Leonard. Jor-
nSy1Sa S MGioSSsex Me- as'sa Sss ]s,a Rs,nerse. p.
Eessy sssarns nes See Rlans P5sne Rss sss sss
sssmes san II: stratten. Belle PLANE: Ina. ins.
g%sss gesss + F. cs4ss cstssest0S Med Belle Ra'ns
IT aF't ia:s1 as:sS1nday of month in Fraternity Halt
,,s County President. iM2GMnx; Il. Mahcnsx. Nor!
aHier Norris; HG; 1icpersssiaent VICE sresn James T.
earani Eeraidi Norris; Norris; Rec. sec EuEene % Fita-
Rsz Paaei Pennei,y?; y?s MsaisaTI Mssaai Thes Msc9s:
6aiI; E II: Fr1tzEerald. Sick sommittee. :1ohI
ines f,rs+ G MsGs,Gaarthy. John Ring. Meet.
ney's hail. sunday OF the month at Lin
oI rearing Descent Of Land.
STEELE COUNTY.
owatonna. HMr,esident. M,nnd George c. Toher.
s. 1HEyision HyIss.n Mo: i. owatonna-pre.., John
MeioIse MsG; Sec, J. +. Malone; Fin. Sec J. E
THdIone; Tnho ms. Sec, J. e, Maione: Treaa..
bomn aogan; Med Exam. q. q. Mora.
Ioe meetings are held on frat wednas.
~os Oh month In K p. HaIl al (. "a n, m,
SWIFT COUNTY.
county President-n u rr.D.A.
Clontarf E. mcDermott'
kanyais Diyisicn No: !. clontarf-pres.. wm NJ
SsG.s,iA iAn9reW Kavanaugh; Fin. See. Ieo
goSn Sen,; ms. Sec. M e. ConloRue: TreaS.
Dnna, Siosson. Sr.; Med. Exam. DR. 81
bpdgna0lt. Benson. Minn. Meetin1s a.:
ten9 On nrst Sunday Of month in Clon.
tast at 1880 p. m. :" SAe"-
W1NONA. COUNTY.
King Ki9o?sy st fWTY;s,dent. W;s.ssnt II J. Ryan. ss4 n
nan, 2av's;Sn ~ = NJ k,5= John sh.e
5Ssa 5sns1 bussnT 81 ySs 81 s seey:
ina isnnss ss.,, Lynsh. 514 Washington 81:
sM;a M.;a treas. M: J. Ryan, 2e4 e. KinT St: ~
E. eT Third iHd1aam:' e. Pr: George j. Tweedy, II
Gnd and fourth Thursday Of month n
An'snts Columbus Hall at 1880 p. m.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

NATIONAL oFFlcERe.
President-James J. Regan, St Paul.
MINI.
Vice President - Joseph McLoughlin.
Philadelphia.
Second Vics Prssident-Chas. J. Foy.
Perth, Ontario.
Treasurer-Thomas Maloney. Council
0i%scs. 0is%esccsr.etary-Philip J. Sullivan, Thom,.
sepville. Conn.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31
Some 1914 Dates.

Feb. 25-Ash Wednesday.
April 5-Palm Sunday.
April 9eHoly Thursday.
April 10-Good Friday.
April 12-Easter.
May 21-Ascension Day.
May 31-Pentecost.
June Trinity Sunday.
June 11-Corpus Christi.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

Southern Gael" who died in New
York on January 81, 1889. He was
well-known as patriot and journal.
1 ist. 1t is said he wrote this while
standing in the bow of steamer as
it approached the Irish coast.)
M-anam aig Dia! But there it is,
The dawn on the hills of Ireland!
Gods angels lifting the nights black
veil
From the fair, sweet face of my sire.
land.
o, Ireland. isn't it grand you look,
Like bride in her rich adornin'.
And with all the pent-up love Of my
heart
bid you the top of the mornin'.
This one short hour pays lavishly
back
For many q year of mourning;
I'd almost venture another flight.
There's so much joy in returning
Watching out for the hallowed shore.
All other attractions scornin';
o. Ireland, don't you hear me shout?
I bid you top of the mornin'.
Ho-Ho! Upon Cliona's shelving
strand,
The surges are grandly beating.
And Kerry is pushing her headlands
out
To give US kindly greeting;
Into the shore the seabirds fly
On pinions that know no dropping:
And out from the cliffs with welcome
charged
A million waves come trooping.
o, kindly, generous Irish land,
So leal and fair and loving;
No wonder the wandering Celt should
think,
And dream of you in his rowing!
The alien home may have gems and
Shadows may never have gloomed
it;
But the heart will sigh for the absent
land,
Where the love-light first illumed it.
And doesn't old Cove look charming
there,
Watching the wild waves motion.
Leaning her back against the hills.
And the tips of her toes in the
ocean?
wonder don't hear Shandon's bells!
All. maybe their chiming's over.
For it's many year since I began
The Life of Western rover.
For thirty Summers, ashore machree.
Since this now feast my eyes on
Fer met my vision, save when they
Over memory's dim horizon.
Even SO, twas grand and fair they
seemed
In the landscape spread before me;
But dreams are dreams, and my eyes
would ope
To see Texas skies DER me.
All. often upon the Texan plains,
When the day and the chase were
over,
My thought would fly DER the weary
wave,
And around this coastline hover;
And the prayer would rise that some
future day,
All danger and doubtings scornin',
I'd help to win my native land
The light of young Liberty's morn
in.
Now fuller and true, the shore line
shows
Was ever a scene so splendid?
! feel the breath of the Munster
breeze,
Thank God that my exile's ended.
Old scenes, old songs. old friends
again
The vale and cot was born in!
O, Ireland, up from my heart Of
hearts,
bid you top of the mornin'
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31
NATIONAL DIRECTOR

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. r. Moran. Washington. b. c,
Rev. VIM. 7. Mclaughlin. Union ail.
Michael F. Powers. Grand Rapie,,
Mich. 1.,,...,, ru,,.. ~
II i. Barry, Columbus. Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

STATE ERs-MINNEsorA.
Prer.dent-T. J. Doyle. Endicott Rld-
81 vice % %President-J. P. Kennedy. Far.
oe%s stat. secretary-J. T. Grogsn. q, "a,
.o,i atreet, st. Paul
reasvCspiai stsss vCsapiain-Rev. =. j. jFoaso9%ssy: Foas: 9an3y:
S'rs, 'rpsr,e,,dent Of Insurance Fund II
movie. st. Paul - >.
Vice President. J. Nolan. Brainard
,as seftpls eTftempls Court. Minneapoiis. ~noasy.
1Ss STATE Treasurer 1nsurance-John sh..
by; ys;tste Mon'fSedic fSedicai DirectoeDr :.
oconnor, st: Paul "
ran. Minneapolis. e. J.. AcManua 40. -
paul: p. I. summing:: Minneap0lis: = e
corcoran. st. Paul; Thos. Welch. S;;,h
water.
NA!,;oMAf- f22se.ideasMI1!!:: 2sEdeaRs!: 4; HA @ II.
'osst National Vice President-Afis, n
National Secretary. Ars. Adslia chr,..
tyI yIsssenai Sisxsiir3Tsf;. Tf;.ssarse Mary G. co,-
roiiy. syracuse. n. Z. ~oo'
pg.s,dentGMrs. Mary B. DslsIx; Il; ;;.o.
r.ntrai ave, Minneapolis. AsVs
Vice President-Miss May 4. Hamm,,
oIl%t oIsls%cretary-Ella G. Keatins. az p,...
Treasurer-Aiss Mary coogan. Far.
01s Hoard OF Directors Mary n. su,,,v.,
Duluth; Ellen Conroy, st. Paul: Narv =
Reilly. Brainerd.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31
priests are as follows:


AS is we'll known, the priests in the
field afar are usually members of the
religious orders or societies. We give
list of those Orders and Societies
represented in the neurology:
JeSultS ~
Paris Foreign Missionaries .... 80
Holy Ghost Missionaries ........ 16
Lazar1Sts ................... IA
Oblates Of Mary Immaculate ..... II
Belgian Missionaries .............
African Missionaries, white Fa.
theirs" observation-disclosures. z
Benedictines Observation-Disclosures. z
Redemptorists Observation-Disclosures. 6
Lyons African Missionaries ...... 6
steyl Foreign Missionaries ....... 9
M0f1et9 ..................
Salesians Missionaries ........... 8
Milan Foreign Missionaries ...... 4
Dominicans ...................
Sacred Heart Of Issoudun ........
Sacred Heart (Picpus). ............
Carmelite Fathers ............... I
Pallolotin Fathers ..............
Capuchins Fathers ...............
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31
The Top O. the Mornin'.

i (Written by John Locke, "The
Southern Gael" who died in New
York on January 81, 1889. He was
well-known as a patriot and journal.
ist. It is said he wrote this while
standing in the bow of a steamer as
it approached the Irish coast)
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31
AND PLACE Of MEETlNo.

ANo1SA COUNTY.
Anopa G1unty President. John r. Coleman
!, Division No. !. An4ka-Pres.. william
SSse;, Ss Charles e. Green: Fin. Sec; James ,e.
Treas, John Ward: Med. Examiners:
are held ianR nix and and A. Gaine monsh
"oodman Hall at p. m.
co, BIG STONE COUNTY.
GraceviiYye VfY PMressident, Mssh NJ J. Mcdonnell
Divi.ion No. I, Graceville.
vies viies' Paas PAndrew : 3. Tsa Shea.
Rec. Re-. Secy" Jeremiah Scanlon.
Tns nm saay. sseey. e. z. Ginnaty.
IIreas;; Ind ,, John ". Ginnaty.
-. Meetings held on first Sunday and
third Thursday at Fraternity Hall.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
p SGon1y President. r. H. Jordan; Go. v.
DorannS =. McGrath: Co. Rec. Sec. Charles
TEeaseos Co., JoEan Fin sss Par =. cSSShian
Rey; P: G. Maioney. 'S'' w. ''>''-'
Division No. j. Maakato-President.
INC 4Mieh1sl + !p,grien. Carroll st.: vice Pres.
S5s FiS FS sse:: &c.,: Ft.ssraa Ii ss1aaa
treasurer. nrer. T. 4. Couehian. Meet In K.
at : 22sal' ~ :, End and 9TH Sundays Of month
cbaE'as.i bDiy'ision n No. 2. Madison Lake-Pres..
N. !HToeran. Eagle Lake: Vice Pres.
y. a: Lyons. Madison Lake; Fin. Sec.
Mns mncGrath. Madison Lake: Ins. sec..
.fohn .Gonnor. Madison Lake; Treas.
am, Pr: Bigelow. Nee Meetinss s'; are e held on
c1no and fourth Sundays Of month in
a. y. H. Hall at 1880 D. "a.
CROW WING COUNTY.
County President, VIM. Barron. "a 9Th
Ave. Brainerd. Minn.
pDavislon No. !, Brainerd-Pres. Hugh
VIM. WasGh: H:.sos sos 5Si 5KSingwood St.; Vice Pres.
iIteaalo Ialo Barron. 414 lth Ave: Fin. Sec.
James j. Nolan 616 Efh 81 n Ina Sec
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31
NOBLES COUNTY.

County PreSident, Thos. Burke, Els.
worth. MINI.
Division No. !. E1lsworth-Pres. Mich.
Rec. Sec. James Burke: Fin. Sec, John
Carey; Ins. Sec, james Burke: Treas.
Tho. sweeney: Med. EXAM. DR.. Cress
Meetlnas are held on second Wednesday
# rccCth IN ch,lrch At 1850 p. n.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
OAK SHADE.

What? A conundrum social.
Where? Oak Shade school house.
When? Friday evening Oct. 10th.
Given by whom? Teachers and
pupils.
Why? To raise money for a library.
Coming? OF course! Everyone is
invited. Why shouldn't they come?
DON'T FORGET!
Miss Alice Hawkins of Morenci,
Mich. was a weekend guest of Velma
Hawkins.
Coda Punches spent Sunday after
moor with Coda Luton.
Mrs. Mary Ames of Wauseon, O..
spent the latter part of last week
with Mrs. Edgar Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Clark and son
spent Sunday with Mr. Jim Hawkins
and family.
Mrs. A. M. Mortimer returned home
Sunday.
Frank Johnston spent Sunday with
Bert Pletner.
Cora Whitehead, Mary Riddle
Randolph Whitehead, Geo. Bachmar
and wife spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. Jake Double and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Bradley, sor
Richard Deakins, D. B. Simpson. wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weatherby at.
tended the funeral of Mr.. David Dis
brow at Wauseon Sunday.
Amy Swart spent over Sunday
with her parents, G. J. Swart anc
family.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
PATENT MEDICINE BUSINESS
GROWS BECAUSE OF MERIT

Frank J. Cheney, of Toledo, Ohio,
President Of the Proprietary Associa-
ton, in an article in the Pharmaceu-
teal Era, points out that the proprie-
tary medicine business in the United
States, is the growth of a little more
than a century and that there are still
on the market "patent" medicines
which have been sold all of that time
at was apparent from the very start
of the business" says Mr.. Cheney in
this article, "that there was need for
prepared remedies, and that they
were to be distinctly the medicines of
the people. In those days, as now. the
very rich and the exceedingly well-to-
do were able to afford personal medi-
cal service, and, in the case of the
very poor, such service was furnish
ed by the philanthropic rich. 1t was
the middle classes, the farmers and
the artisans, who could neither afford
personal medical services at their own
expense, and who would not ACCEPT il
as a charity from their rich neighbors
to whom prepared medicines appeal.
ed. Here was a system of medication
that was economically necessary ant
that it was, and is, an effective system
is shown by it's constant growth in the
face of constant opposition from
part, at least, Of the medical profes
sion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16

that Someday-Today, and receive as
your share of the Saving, a Beautiful
Five Piece Set of "Wear-Ever" Alumni
mum Ware? 1t retails everywhere for
$3.50 the set and it's yours-Free-if
YOU place your order for a Fuel-Saving
Laurel-NOW
1t is not possible to exaggerate the
good qualities Of this beautiful Line Of
Ranges because a competitive test has
proven that no other range made has
the fuel saving feature such as the
Laurel, nc other range is designed so
SAVING
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
served and all enjoyed a very pleas

served and all enjoyed a very pleas
ant afternoon.
Mrs. Boughton has rented her farm
and is going to live with n of her
daughters near Wauseon.
Mr.. John Terry is nursing a lame
shoulder caused from falling off his
wagon.
Several from this vicinity went to
Wauseon Sunday to attend the fun
eral of Mr.. David Disbrow. Mr.. Dis
brow formerly resided in this town
ship and has many friends here who
extend their sympathy to the family.
Clyde Onweller and family Of Fay
cite spent Sunday at Scott Roos.
Oliver Onweller and wife, G. c.
Clark and wife were in Adrian last
Friday.
The social given by class No. 8 of
the East Chesterfield S. S. was a sue
cess both in proceeds and pleasure.
They made about $1,000 and all mad
a good time.
John Bell with his wife and mother
have been visiting his brother Fred in
Chicago for the past week.
Mr.. F. S. johnson the Brookside
cheese maker was in Adrian last Fri
day. It was the first day outside of
that factory this season. Have you
stuck to your Job as close as that.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
THE DOWELL SCHOOL.

The following is a nine year old
boys observation IN n of our field
trips. The writing of the article was
not compulsory. 1t is not corrected
in any way. You will notice that the
spelling in some instances is original.
The periods and capital letters are
some times missused perhaps, yet he
was interested enough to write and
later the capitals and periods will be
taken care of. / would not kill his
interest in writing now by making
mountains out of capitals and per-
iods. Would you?
On the field trip We went down
the North road till we come to the
bridge we cralled under the fence.
We went down through the field a
ways then we went down in the ditch
and WI came to a wood chuks hole
Then we went a little ways and
came to a little puddle of water we
fished with our hands in this a little
while and caught a hair snake tad
pole and some snails.
We went on a little ways and found
a frog. This frog was as green rs a
leaf and was the p~rettyist frog i have
ever seen we went on end found a
garder snake he was afraid of us but
we did not try to hurt him he went
into some weeds. then we could not
see him any more we went up to che
bridge and we fished again in a little
puddle and we caught 3 little sun fish
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

"A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
successful substitute for calomel-
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and Irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
eve cursed with "a dark brown taste,
a bad breath, a dull, l~istless, mo good"
feeling, constipation. torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
you will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa;
tients afflicted with liver, and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result.
Fake one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look.
10c and Csc per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus q
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT RELATING
TO LOST POLICIES

AL EN- i ID CM EN- hELA 1lrO
TO LOST POLICIES
To whom it may concern: Notice
is hereby given that fire policies, Nos.
11101 to 11125 inclusive; Tornado
Policies, Nos. 28176 to 28200 inclusive
of the Colonial Fire Underwriters,
Branch of National ms. Co. of Hart
ford, requiring for their validity the
countersignature of a duly authorized
and licensed agent, have been lost.
Since these policies have not been
regularly countersigned, issued or ac-
counted for, o any premiums receiv-
ed Hereunder by this Company, they
will be valueless and void in the
hands of whomsoever they may fall
and any claim Hereunder would be
illegal and fraudulent. If found they
should be returned to the General
Agency office of the Company at No.
It's West Jackson Boulevard, Chica-
go, Ill. No claim of any nature pur-
porting to be based upon them will be
recognized by the Company. The pub
lie will please take notice accordingly.
Colonial Fire Underwriters, Branch
of National Fire Insurance Co. of
Hartford.
FRED S. James, General Agent.
27-3