davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
PLEAGuE SPREADS IN INDIANA
Cattle Disease Invades Fourteen coun-
ties and the Governor Issues
Appeal to Authorities.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1L.-ThOr-
oughiy alarmed at the rapid spread Of
the hoof-and-mouth disease among
cattle in Indiana, where it las fnvad-
ed IA counties and now exists wftsxin
80 miles of the indianapolis stock
yards, Governor Ralstcn's appeal TO
county councils, boards of commission
ers and local peace and health officers
for county cooperation to e~xterninate
the contagion has been Sent broadcast
The discovery of the infection In
Boone county, which adjoins Marion
county (Indianapolis) and its devel-
opment in Davies county in the south
western part of the state added ex-
treme gravity to the situation
The counties where the disease has
thus far appeared include Lahe. st.
Joseph, La Porte. Porter, T~ippecanoe.
Clinton. Kosciusko, Montgomery, Al
len, Fountain, Boone and Davies.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

HhA~tfsPN NV AhS 1ahJ SitSdo
there was nothing on his plate. Nor
ton walked over and laid his hand
upon Braine's shoulder. The man
looked up with mild curiosity.
why, Norton, sit down. sit down!
Have you had lunch? No? Join me-"
Thanks. Came in for my break
FAST" said Norton, drawing out the
chair. Braine was sitting with his
back to the wall on the iounge-seat.
81 wonder if you newspaper men
ever eat a real, true enough break
fast. I should think the hours you
Head would kin you off. Anything
new On the Hargreave story?"
"Tm not handling that" the reporter
lied cheerfully. Didn't want to. !
knew him rather intimately. I've a
horror of dead people, and don't want
to be called upon to identify the body
when they find it."
Then o think they will find it?"
Il don't know. It's a strange mixup.
I'm not On the story, mind you; but
I was Ia the locality of Duffy's ware.
house late last night and fell into a
gunman rumpus."
Eyes, / read about that. What
were they after?"
You've got me there. No one
seems to know. Some cock and bull
story about there being something
valuable. There was"
what was it? The report in this
paper does not say"
Ten thousand bags of coffee"
Braine lay back in his chair and
laughed.
ITO BE CONTINUEDl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

that the police had been tipped be
forehand and were on the grounds In
time to gather in several notorious
gunner, who, under pressure of the
third degree, vowed that they had
been hired and paid by a man in a
mask and had not the slightest idea
what he wanted them to raid. Moth
ing further could be gotten out of
the gunner. That they were lying
the police had no doubt, but they
yer up against a stout wall and all
they could do was to hold the men fol-
the grand jury.
Norton was in a fine temper. After
all his careful planning he had gained
nothing - absolutely nothing. But
wait; he had gained something-the
| bitter enmity of a cunning and des-
perate man, who had been forced to
remain hidden under the pasg till al
most dawn.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

Aren't you going to kiss me-, Leo?"
He caught her hands. There is a
species of Deliiah about you, Olga. A
kiss tonight from your lips would snip
my locks; and I need a clear head.
Whether we fail or win, when this
game is played you shall be my wife,"
He kissed the hands and strobe out
into the hall.
The woman gazed down at her small
white hands and smiled tenderly. (The
tigress has her tender momentsi) He
meant it!
She went into her dressing o and
for an hour or more worked over her
face and hair, till she was certain that
il the captain of the ship described her
to anyone else he could not fail to give
a fair description of Florence Har-
greave.
But Norton reached the captain first.
Other reporters had besieged him, but
they had succeeded in gathering the
| vaguest kind of information. They had
no description Of Hargreave, while
Norton had. Before going down to the
boat, however, he had delved into the
| past of the Princess Olga Perigoff. 1t
cost him a pocketful of money, but the
end justified the means. The princess
had no past worth mentioning. BY
piecing this and that together he be-
came assured that she had told the
simple truth regarding the relationship
to Fiorence's mother. A cablegfam
had given him all the facts in her his
tory; there were no gaps or discrep-
ancies. 1t read clear and frank. Trust
a Russian secret agent to know what
he was talking about.
So tNorton's suspicions-and ne had
entertained some-were completely
lulied to sleep. And he wouldn't have
doubted her at all except for the fact
that Braine had been with her when
he had introduced Hargreave. Har-
greave had feared Braine; that much
the reporter had elected from the but
Ter. But there wasn't the slightest
evidence. Braine had been in New
York for nearly six years. The princess
had arrived in the city but a year gone.
And Braine was a member of several
fashionable clubs, never touched cards,
and seldom drank. He was an expert
chess player and a wonderful amateur
biliardist. Perhaps Jones, the taciturn
and inscrutable, had not told him all
he knew regarding his masters past.
Wen, well; he had In his time un-
tangled worse snarls. The Office had
turned him loose, a free lance, to
handle the case as he saw fit, to turn
in the story when it was complete.
But what a story it was going to be
when he cleared it up! The more mys-
flying it was, the greater the zest and
| sport for him. Norton was like a
| gambler who played for big stakes,
and only big stakes stirred his cray-
ngs.
The captain of the tramp steamer
Orient told him the same tale he had
told the other reporters; he had picked
up a man at sea. The man had been
brought aboard totally exhausted.
WAS there another body any
where?"
mo-
What became of him?"
Il sent a wireless and that seemed
to bother him. It looked SO that he did
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
him at the door, always In the shadow
"Well9" thp hyrfiar wbirDorad

him at the door, always In the shadow.
"Well?" the butler whispered.
Il have laid a neat trap. Whether
this balloon was the one that left the
top Of this house l don't know. But ii
there were two men in it, one Of them
lies at the bottom of the sea-"
And the man fouHd?" The buffers
voice was tense.
1T was not Hargreaye. / met Orts
but once, and as he wore a beard then,
the captains description did not tally
with your recollection"
Thank Godi But what is this trap?'
q" propose to find out by it who is
back of all this, who Hargreave's real
enemies are"
Norton returned to his rooms, there
to await the call from Grannis. He
was sorry, but if Jones would not take
him into his fullest confidence. he
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
WAR ON IN MEXICO
GENERAL cARRANZA's OFFER TO
QUIT IS REJECTED BY
PEACE CONVENTION.
TROOPS MARCH ON CAPITAL
Special Trains Are Carrying Soldiers
Toward Mexico City-First Battle
is Expected to Occur at Queretaro
10000 carranza Troops There.

Aguas Calientes, Mexico, Nov. 49,
Gen. venustiano Carranza's condition
al offer to resign has been rejected by
the revolutionary convention and the
troops controlled by the generals as
sembled here have been ordered to
march on Mexico City and drive the
Carranzistas from power. General
mand Of these troops.
The official announcement that Gen.
eral Carranza's prefer had been re-
jected stated that he had expressed
his readiness to resign as DOR as the
peace conference elected a provisional
president free from the influence of
General Villa This was taken as a
slap at the convention for electing
Gen. Eulalio Gutierrez
As soon as the convention had acted
on the message from General Carran-
"a, Gen. Jose Isabel Robes, secretary
of war in the cabinet Of General Gu
~tierrez, appointed General Villa com.
mander in chief of all the forces un-
der the authority of the generals al
the convention.
The movement OF troops southwark
has been quietly going on for several
days and special trains were made up
to rush heavy forces to the front
The first big battle is expected to take
place at Queretaro, where Gen. Pablo
Gonzales is said to have 10000 Car
rama troops and many guns.
Twenty thousand revolutionary
troops are south and east of Aguas
C~alientes, while $4,000 more have been
gathered here for the march on Mexi
CO City, which has been expected
since General Carranza refused to &C
cept the first mandates of the con,
veRtion.
Gen. Felipe Angeles, commander ol
the artillery forces in General Villas
army, has 1902 guns and a large guam
tity of ammunition, a, great part oil
which has been brought across the
American border at Juarez since Gen
eral Huerta retired.
Maj. Julio Madero,. who has led the
Carranza delegates at the convention
admitted that he had. lost all hope Of
a new war being averted. Gen. Raoul
Madero, a brother of the major, has
been a stanch supporter of Villa since
the convention opened its session.
Naco, Ariz., Nov 13.-With severa.
of his 75-millimeter pieces placed a
a range of 1900 yards. Governor May
torena reopened artillery fire on the
Carranza garrison at Naco, Sonora
The garrison replied, but the shells fef
short At the same time Yaqui In
dams were see moving into positions
around the town for an attack. May
torena promised Colonel Hatfield, com
handing the American border patrol
that he would gave two hours notice
of attack, but Hatfield. not depending
upon that, sent his men into position
on the border line.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
NEW YORK BROKER ARRESTED
Is Charged With "Theft" of 100000
Fortune-Has Had Previous
Legal Entarpsements4

New York, Nov. 12.-Richard J..
Hartman, former president of Tyson
4 company, ticket brokers, who got
into legal entanglements last year
through transactions in Metropolitan
Open tickets, has been arrested on a
charge made by Mrs. James s. Mac
kenzie that he had Stolen" her en-
tire fortune, approximatiRg $T00. 900.
and two diamond rings valued at
$1,000 each.
Mrs. Mackenzie, about ffty-ive
years old, is the widow of a former
official of the Singer Manufacturing
company. and .sisterinlaw of Alex
ander r. Mackenzie.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

not want anybody to learn that he had
been rescued. The moment the boat
touched the pier he lost himself in the
crowd. Fifty reporters came aboard,
but he was gone. And l could but tell
them just what I'm telling you"
HE had money"
about five thousand"
Please describe him"
The captain did so. 1t was the<same
description he had given to all the re-
porters. Norton looked over the rail
at the big warehouse.
WAS 1t an ordinary balloon?"
There you've got nae. My Marconi
man says the balloon part was like
any other balloon; but the passenger
car vas a new business to him. It
could be driven against the wind"
Driven against the wind. Did you
tell this to the other chaps?"
Don't think l did. Just remem-
bered it. Probably some new inven-
ton; and now it's at the bottom of the
sea- Two men, as l understand it,
went off in this contraption. One is
gone for good"
For good" echoed the reporter
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

cess of a nation depends indeed upon
the right proportion being maintained
between these two classes in the COM
munity; if the sleepers achieve too
complete a dominance, that nation be-
comes Boeotian in its stolidity and o n
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, perhaps, in the
things men buy and sell, but without
leadership or Initiative or beauty. If,
On the other hand, your nation runs
to dreamers-and eve your plodding
clerks and butchers dream O nights
instead of sleeping all but the first
three minutes-then. as the old-fash-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

would feel like a wedding without Par
son Begg; but she said that It was her
turn to choose, and that she meant
to start out with that young minister
that just come to town. and that If
he did well she guessed she'd stick to
him. She didn't explain what she
meant, but it sounded kinder ominous
to me-"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
DIVIDED INTO TWO CLASSES
World May Be Said to Be Made Up
of Those That Dream and Those
That Sleep.

On a suburban trolley car we met
a pleasant-faced butcher who ascribed
J his c in life to the fact that he
sleeps soundly all the time he is abed.
except sometimes for the first three
niinutes- Successful men in this world
might be divided into two sorts-the
Ne amere and the sleepers The sue
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

Toned almanacs used to say, look out
for storms, revolutions, upheavals in
art and letters, the invention of new
forms of ~depravity, excess in every
thing except the durable satisfactions
of life. 1t is a curious business, this
matter of dreaming. If we dreamers
succeed we 1--WE it to superior imigi-
nation" If we ignobly fail we are Wis
ionaries and impractical idealists and
well meaning theorists. The child Is
a dreamer: as we grow older and ap-
proach more closely the beasts of the
fields or the king in his counting
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
QUAKER SPEECH NOW RARE
Gentleness In Some Measure Seems
to Have Decreased Through
Its Abandonment.

At a Friends meeting in Philadei-
phia several speakers expressed re-
greet, that the distinctive Quaker
speech, known as the plain Ian
guage," was going 80 rapidly out of
use. 1t was asserted that the gentle
ness that distinguished it made it
especially desirable and effective and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

must hold himself to blame for any
blunder he (Norton) made. OF course,
he could readily understand Jones
angle of vision. He knew nothing OF
the general run of reporters; he had
heard of them by rumor and distrusted
them. He was not aware of the fact
that the average reporter carries more
secrets in his head than a prime min
lister. 1t was, then, up to him to set
about to allay this aistrast and gain
the mans complete confidence.
Meanwhile that same morning a
pretty young boarded the
Orient and asked to be led to the cap.
tain. Her eyes were red; she had
evidently been weeping. When the
captain, susceptible like all salons,
saw her his promises to Norton took
wings.
"This is Captain Hagan? :" she asked
balling the handkerchief she held in
her hand.
YES, miss. What can I do for your
He put his hands e-mbarrassedly into
his ~pockets-and felt the crisp bills
But for that magic touch he would
have forgotten his lines He squared
his shoulders.
II have every assurance that the
mai you picked up at g Is nay father
/ am Florence Haxgreaye- Tell me
everything"
The captains very ksaRderiRg de
ceived her. "And then he hustled
down the gang plank and headed foi
that warehouse. He had a package
which he was as tender of as II II
had been dynanite."
Thank you!S impulsiyely.
"a man has to do his 6Hty, nIss. a
sailors always glad to rescue a man
at sea-" awkwardly.
When she finally went down the
gangpiank the sigh the captain keayet
was almost as kaa as the exhaust
from the donkey engines which were
working out the crates Of lemons froRi
the hold.
Maybe she is his daughter; but
two hundred is two hundred, and Fin
a poor sailor man"
Then Grannis came i'll for hi;
troubles. What was a chap to dl
when a pretty girl appealed to kim
81 am sorry, miss, but I can't give
you that package. 1 gave the man
| receipt and till it is presented to mt
| the package must remain in yondel
safe. You understand enough abou-
the business to realize that I die
not solicit the job. 1t was thrust upol
me. I'd giYe a hundred dollars if tht
blame thing vas out of my safe. Y0l
say it is your fortune. That hasn'
| been proved It may be gunpoWder
I dynamite. I'm sorry. but you vii
have to find your father and bring thu
receipt"
The young woaaaa left the ware
house, dabbing her eyes with th,
| sodden handkerchief
II wonder" unused Grannis, as IN
| watched her from the window, II won
| der what the deuce that chap Nor
ton is up to. the girl might hav'
| been the mans daughter. . GOot
Lord. what an ass I am: Their,
| wasn't any man!" And so he reaches
over for the telephone.
Immediately upoa receipt Of thu
message the reporter set his machin
cry in motion. Some time befor,
dawn he would know who the arch
| conspirator a He questioned Gran
| mis- thoroughly, and Grannis' descrip
ton tailed amazingly with that o
Florence Hargreave. But a call owe,
the wire proved to nina conclusivel.
| that Florence had not been out o
the house that morning.
On the morrow the newspapers hat
scareheads about an attempt to roll
! the Duffy warehouse. It appearet
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

that the influence of Friends was in a
measure decreased by its abandon
ment.
Doubtless this view Is correct. The
Quaker speech, now SO rarely heard,
was always much liked by people not
members of the sect because it was
associated with calmness and serenity
Of n Probably this serenity
raj a quality not dependent on the
language used, but was a matter of
temperament and habit, but 1t seemed
an essential accompaniment of the
gentle thee and thou" and other Pc
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
Wrecks courthonsa.

New York, Nov. 1.-two power
full bombs were exploded. one wreck
ing the whole lower front of the Bronx
new 81, 600, 600 courthouse, the other
blowing in the front of City Marshal
John c.. Holdings office, across he
plaza from the courthouse.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

culiar forms of address. As used, this
Quaker speech was not strictly gram
matical-"thee u.s." for example. being
open to objection if anyone ever
thought of it in a critical way. Never
theless, thee is" had it's charm.
The passing Of the Quaker costume
was also spoken of with some regret.
yet those who lamented its disap-
pearance were not insistent on its
readoption. Apparently they saw no
especial connection between the plain
garb and the plain language, yet there
undoubtedly is one.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
sio STORM len CaIifo-wka

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. -2.-Three
men are known to have lost their lives
as a result of a serious storm on the
San Clemente islands, southwest of
Los Angeles. Eleven fishing boats
are missing, and u is feared the
death ted will be increased. =
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
Quail Eeather an x.Rav

Stockton, Cal, Nov. 12.-An erdi-
nary mountain quail feather held be-
fore the eyes serve the same purpose
as a powerful X-ray machine, accord
ing to DIR. Barton ]. Powell of this
city, who has sent a bunch of the
feathers to the state university for ex-
perimental purposes
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
The speech is expected from wear.

The speech is expected from wear
ers of the distinctive costume-the
straight, severe gowns and the close
fitting bonnets, and loses it's effective
ness when it comes from the lips of
a woman arrayed in fashionable at
tire. The change in dress was urged
by the young generation of Quakers
on the plea that the old fashions set
them apart from their neighbors and
were a hindrance. Perhaps they did
not mean to give up the quaint speech
also, but it's disuse was Inevitable.
1t does not belong with worldly dress.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
sedaIIa surrerderer pses

Sedalfa, Mo, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Surana
jackson, seventy-eight years old. who
In 1864 surrendered Sedalia to Gen.
Sterling Price when the Confederate
header SEN from Missouri into Ar
kansas was On his raid. died at her
home here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

so that there might be no vast.
Rich people wer urged to do without
soups and gravies, to take only the
prime cuts and leave the rest for the
poor. The poor should be taught how
to make soup and rice pudding, rice
being a new food which until then
had been little used.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
NO HElyzE WILL IS FOUND
$1,5oo,ooo Estate Goes 20 Son-Late
Finarcier Buried in Greenwood
Cemetery, New York.

New York, Nov. 10.-The body of
Frederick Augustus Heinze was
hurried in Greenwood after simple
funeral services at the home of his
sister, Mrs. William d. Fleitmann.
The estate is estimated at $1,500.000
and win go to his young son. No will
has been found as yet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
Killed bx insane Man.

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 13.-E. W. R.
Hinman, publisher of the Times Union,
jacksonville. Fla, killed: Captain In
gram of Clyde Liner Mohawk, serious
ly wounded, and C. Wright of Utica,
N. Y, badly wounded on board the
Mohawk by E. c. Perkins, who sud-
denly became insane.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
ru.o Killed hx pxnamate,

Murphysboro. ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Seott
Beauty and Edward Williams were
killed at Alto Pass by a blast that
hung" fire while they were dyna-
hitting stumps.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
Warns AGAINST Poultry rrus,

Washington. Nov. 13--Warning
against a possible poultry trust was
sent by the department of agriculture
in a bulletin advising chicken raisers
to support local poultry packing in
dustries.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

weddings come to be in Westf1eld that
when, after a year of widowerhood,
he announced his fifth engagement,
one of the neighbors said:
Richard. suppose getting married
comes pretty natural to o by this
time, doesn't it?"
Well" said Richard, after due re-
Election, this fifth marriage amt go
ing to seem so natural. Old Parson
Begg's off on a trip to Europe and
he's never failed TO tie the knot for
me.
Il said to Mary that ] didn't think 1t
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
s.tbrooms in French Trenches

Paris, Nov. 12.-Cooking ranges,
bathrooms and shower baths haye
been installed in a number Of tse
French trenches near the German
lines. The soldiers are also building
an underground cafe and concert hall.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
Old Steamboat Man DEAD

Alton, Ill, Nov. l2.-Capt. Henry
Leyhe, seventy-six years old. who
founded the Eagle Packet company,
one OF the Oldest river. stsaMfbcat
lines. ir 1861, died here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
Southern suftrase Conferences.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 1o.-Expo-
nents of female suffrage from all Sec
tons of the country arrived here Fer
the opening session of the southern
states woman's suffrage conference.