davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
Howss Thiss

We CIR One Hundred Dollars
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

As Esf ne 1ooEEzu sezs6zIe fox dis
sz2sc1 Is 11E eozplste- There ara ysS
: few o2s1 dates % IL Ths partial
ssehs6zls- b0EsEs-, Il As fo1I-E
OK 3-Oz2
Og- Ee--Nz1z5s1a ~ NzzsSs1a
Oc1 17-NswzZk II boza
Oc- zE-ElzTz51rZ Il NI1Eshzrx.
Oc- 31-Aqui1as ~ hone
N3E- 7-0p4
Nor. Ie-1DA
N0F- I'M G1asd zt Nj GHsz6-
I1Ezkzg1F11 - koze-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
BUGGY
Upset and Two People We're
Injured

North Liberty SEPT s-An znes-
dent occurred IN Pike t7zzshi7. zb.ozt
s1-ss niles soG-h q hare. PrszzT gEz-
E1Z when horse. driEs1 5F PzzI An
sEs1a tE1sS into stEz C2 ths ruas-
SIDE uRsssrizE ths bZEF zzz ta-UE-
ng Nr- Arherzc1 and MS c1zpz-ioz-
Miss DaZs<s 1-o the E0a6 Ssz1hzr
Ess 6sdlF kErr The rro z@s On
thsir EzT 20 th= carnival zr B-sz-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

Resolutions Passed BY the Krox co---
y W. c. T-U-
We the representative Of the Eno.z
eoGnty's - annual couvs-tfou here a.
ssmbled- stin maintain O1r faith IN ~
ail-eoEtrOIing power Of God. the Fab
er and divine leader desire to submit
the following resolutions
ProhibTtioz
Resolved. We double CIR eue-xfe=-
and do all in our power to carr the
statewide prohibition amendment aa5
defeat the brewers so-ezIIed Hoi1z
Rule amendment by faithfully earring
out the plans Of the Federated Temzer-
anee forces OF Knox county and stare.
Franchise
Also. We express our grateful aBpre-
citation OF the many thousands oE ros1e
men who signed the suffrage petitions
AID the many others. who had 10 o.
P0rtunity but would have sizEed than
and ali who VIII vote for the eufrzn-
ehisement OF the wives mothers and
daughters Of CUR great commonwealth
on November 3, 1871
Cozsress
Resolved That We GePIors even tie
suggestion by the Congress Of TIE
United States OF placing a revsuue 07
wine and beer 70 raise a var tax and
beg ske men and women CT our eoun-v
to use their influence to Ge6szr suea
an action
Resolved. That in the coming eIs,-
ton whether We gain victory Or d.
feat We VII continue 70 fight th5s bar
tie Of home protection ard justice N
til the Ultimate victory which u1usz
come. for nothing Is ever settled Cn-iI
settled right
Whereas As a terrible war Is N pro
gTess in Europe leaving blood sEe ezz-I
mage in It's wake therefore b It
Resolved. Thar We extend ozr sin
eere sympathy to al ths w0Us1 II
tkoze countries IN tke Ioss of 50 uznv
loved ones and the terrible CALAMITY
that has oveFtaksn than ard that We
depIOre the whole war and can upcu
the leaders Of thCss Nzzio1s I'd speed
L terminate the sane
Resolved That We thank the Uu51n
Of AnkenytoEu for their spIsuGt 81
the church hoard for TIE
Use Of their church and al WHO IN znH Z
Eay participated IN making this c01 4
\ entiOn 4 success
Minnie Johnson
Carrie L FIztrsr
JUIia Parsu1s
Couuf1Ues Z
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

Coach HzgEEn PM rs sg1EL q
f00E-6aM TzrrlcES rEUGEn many hard
FraE1ess thIs Azt EasE N U=zz-z-lu1
fpr ths CC5Cz @ Eh5zh EEs 10 kzFe
been played to-day An a-55sz5c u
scarlet fever wt5cA truEe ou1 IN 1sHHz
TIIEEg=s kGEEFg-. ShEuas5 z1E has
ths hEh sEh1s1E e1-zrrzz1=5 q Erzzz-
Eg Is first FIeE1rF Cf IN ssEsgn tru1
tn U15c1 eSsFEn WhG II WIS 51Izz5
thai Il EzC15 te ass'-Ezzz1E @-I1zz5.lz
10 Play N U1Cz r1zzF. TIA EzEnzEz-s
iir11-s=s-E-slF EU II e1un=sEE51u with
DGnFlEls- Frsz=r5glE-1En and CoEhoc-
t1u- h1-- @ch u thar 6Az911z--
EEzz- al tfsszS tzEzz hE5 H14s s11ssi-
ul=5 E1r tnszEg- E1EEs@. Eh1 th= LAST
Vrsner5es Of ths week was 0T- Eksr
night TN eaiEEh UEs5 an 1AzEz es1zlz.
IN ATTEND ths ERs ke-EsH EzEE1n
and H=f=EsGE E5Eh WIS FEEEssd 1ls
sErErrnur- Ths h5gh sxhl11l team ms
E5ar hzz L zEm1Er Cf 0sen-EGEF Eza1E-
E51ns which n WI z1rEg m H oEEs-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

Mr. John D. Ewing IT. who Il At
tending Ohio STATE Law Schccz- x
spending the weekend with his par
ents IN the city
Miss BsEl4h Sszr returned 20 Ak
run this mornhlg after 4 vt1 Al uhe
hone CT Mr. George PEoangh- Oak
street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
PLEASANT
Event Vas The HQme COniRa
At Howard

ne Hone CCZf-E. ThurzsaF nszt--
seps- - q Eot0sfzz loszs No. So.
Toward o. vas vel arrs-ssd- -
DeeiaIlF By ze-bers fru- sssssr Bcsr.
e. Several vsrT f-ssrsz1E-E tzIEs
#trs sfFsa- wkSch were s-soTss bT all
Ths zfssr program was sn.sssf-rTT
i1rs-sstfnEs IL consisted q Ezt- -
freshr1eztz-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

usass tsfs fan AK uhies. g. is s.o..s
Hil Prove s-ceessfui- J. IS taunrAs-
e. present fhzt fhs ieam EEI ptay a
Erzetise gaz.s VITA Gambler Aka
E-1ocl a. GsUtler- nelt WssinssfnF. 90,
thst tas plaTs-s ufu have had a tssse
O EsEas before fssT enter INTO a hk<h
sesooi eoassEt in Their oun haek-
yard
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
Gambler Eiish VIees-s

Gambler high school defeated Dan
vile high school F'rid1E zftErucou II
football By a score Of 33 10 s. B5skzE
and Meyers for Gambler made two
toOeh-doEus apiece. Back making tn
third Leonard Of DanEIus scored thar
only touchdown The game WIS played
On Benson field
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
Iszk weosrs7s We.

lack Eoo5sEE O=n=5 hE JzdEz 3
Il Cri-cA5ess q thzs eity, ~0z TIA Ala
Eses ~ Ia PgTE e01tE fair zt Ssz
LEHE1z- Oh5o. q F1szy. IN foz-
bsza
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
Case Continued

The hearing Of Lawrence Branagan
on a charge OF keeping place for the
sale Of intoxicating liquor Was started
, Friday. but on motion OF the defendant
was continued until next Wednesday,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
Address By Mrs. FIatter, A
State Worker
Officers And SupGrinteRdents
Are Chosen
And Much Important Business
Is Transacted
(5y Press Reporterl

-AC -aAA 1Au01A COlNculAOQ 0I l-s
Knox County W. C. T q. vas held a
the German Baptist church PALMYRA
on Sept 35-24- At 10 a. N the eonven
ton was called to order by the Presi
dent Miss Flora Fzruuhar- Mrs ]
Walker Evangelistie Superintendent
hSd the devotional exercises. Mrs
Carrie TiltOn Of Mt Vernon had charge
Of the music and Onward Temperance
Soldiers" was sung Roll call vas r.
spOnded TO by each of5eer telling why
she was = w C. T. T.
After the reading OF the minutes o.
last executive meeting, by recording
secretary Mrs TurTsy Of LsTering
Mrs Carrie FIztter. = state worker Of
Yellow Springs. was introduced and
made . member Of the convention
Reports Of superintendent vas tax.
en-. up Christian Citizenship. Mrs c.
l. Johnson. Mt Vernon. gave q good
report Mrs PhiLnore AIEspaush. Mt.
Vernon. flower mission superintendent.
gave the largest amount Of work done
since the department Was Organized.
IN addition TO thousands Of bo1aets.
fruit clothing. visits to the sick and
SO forth Sl3S00 in money was used.
Fair work was reported by Mrs. j. H
jenkins. Mt Liberty From the amount
Of literature reported by the Supsrin-
te1dent- Mrs W. H Woodward. Ank-
enytown- the advice of our state uresl-
dent Mrs Richards. TO SOW literature
knee deep. must have been done Mrs
May Sehnebly, Mt Vernon superia-
tendent Of franchise. reported many
meetings held and franchise literature
distributed. Mothers meetings. Mrs
C. W. WIntermute. superintendent. Att
Liberty. was reported by Mrs jenkins
Music For Your County Stand Noon
tide prayer. Mrs Julia Parsons. Dem
oersey.
At p. N the executive held a So
sion the following Superin1sndents
were nominated for the coming year as
follows
Ani-Narcotis<-Mrz W P Algire.
Mt. Vernon
Contsst-Nrs- wn- Davis. Denocre-
ey-
Christian CitiEenship-Nrs. C L
Johnson Mt vsrnon-
ESzngelistic-NIrS-J ! NJ Walker. Mt
Vernon
Flowsr MIsSiO1-Mrs- PhlnOre AIS
pSugh. Mt Vernon
Fair Week.-Mrs. Ida L2r2bee. Mt
VernOn-
Franshi<e-AIrs Nay sehnesley. Mt
vernOR-
Litersture-NrS OberhO,t1e-, Nj
VernOn-
LY. Mrs Olive Walker. AK
enytOEn
Mothers Meesinss-Mr<- c w Win
termuss. Mt Liberty
Press-Mrs- Cara J. Nixoa- Mt Yer
nOa-
Parliamentary Ussge-Nrs- n NJ
Noble. FrederiektOw1
Railroad Mrs John Mazoa- Nj Ves-
ron
Social Meetings A J. we-k-
nan DanvIIEe-
sunday SeAOOl-Nrs- " 6 Penn
Frsderiekt0wn-
Social PurIty-Mrs Emma Beatty.
Greer
Temperance and NfSSso1S-Nrs W
l. MeEnsire- Mt Vsrnoa
Temperance and LAbor-Mrs- Tn0s-
Ben. Mt Vsrnon-
3R m--Afrer singing OatO's GclaE
Dry Mrs Fizttsr had deEos5ugaks-
reading frol H1bzkkuk
Presidents address followed
For want Of space ws can o1IE SRy
that II years ss0 the W e T T. hzAi
It's first eO1Vsztica- As Ne look hack
and see the progress made In ts@Fes-
ancs and rssoru. IL seems IE-z<1Eozs
that 50 uueh has been aeSo1glSSAez
aud nOw we have assore - tse grsas-
ess battle. in meeting Jhs Proposed
~Ho@e Rule A1s1iDsal- q the hrsu-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

A 1--ber q the Members q tha
f11Sor class szsoy.-s . nzrzhmaEow
rozst a. RiFsrEsds park last erezinE-
IbsJ wsrs chapsrunsd - Miss Hslsz
Dosrzh8rE-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

CEszz-z sr ReE@Z-adEe
S@cnc5 TE@
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

Minnie Johnson
Carrie L FIzErEr
JUEz PErsunS
Couuf1uee-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
SYNOPSIS.

Stanley Eargreave millionaire, after q
miraculous escape from the den of the
gang of brilliant thieves known as Black
Hundred lives the life of a recluse for
meets Braine, leader Of the Black Hun
ored Knowing Rrafne will try to get
hifn, he escapes from his own home by
a balloon. Before escaping he writes a
letter TO the girls school where eighteen
years before he nlysteriously left on the
doorstep his baby daughter. Florence
Gray. That day Hargreave also draws
one million dollars from the bank, but 1t
is reported that this dropped into the
sea when the balloon he escaped in was
punctured. Florence arrives from the
girls school Countess Olga, Braine's
companion. visits her and claims to be
relative Two bogus detectives call, but
per man. By bribing the captain of the
Orient Norton lays a trap for Braine and
his gang. Countess Olga also visits the
Orients captain and she easily. falls into
abortive through Braine's good luck. and
only hirelings fall into the hands of the
police. After failing in their first attempt
the Black Hundred trap Florence. They
ask her for money, but she escapes again
foiling them. Norton and the countess
call on Florence the next day, once more
safe at home The visitors having gone.
Jones removes a section of flooring and
from cavity takes box. Pursued by
members of the Black Hundred. he rushes
to the water front apd succeeds In drop
plIIS LHc DOA lIlID the sea- OOQnIeSS OlSd.
schening to break the engagement exist
ing between Florence Hargreave and
: Norton, invites them both to her apart
ments and pretends to faint in the re-
porter's arms Florence appears in the
doorway just at the planned moment, and
result gives Norton back his ring.
Accomp1ices of Braine succeed in kfdnap-
ing Florence while she is shopping and
hurry her off to sea. Norton receives a
wireless later informing him that the girl
had lesped into the sea and been drowned.
Florence is picked up in a dazed condition
by a party of fishermen. The Black Hun
1red locate her and Brafne disguised as
her father, succeeds in taking her back
to sea with him. Florence sets fire to the
boat and is rescued by ship on which
Norton has been shanghaied.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
lest We Forqet.

Very little has been said on the sub
ject. But the fact undoubtedly is that
the relief given by the Aldrich-Vree-
land emergency currency act was one
of the most valuable agencies in It'd
ing over the monetary difficulties of
the last few months. Congress was so
impressed with the need of relief that
it amended the act practically remov-
ing all restrictions on the issue of cur-
rency. The law in the original forms
limited the amount to 100000, 600.
The latest statement from the comp
troller of the currency shows that dur
ing the last three months the emer-
gency currency put out amounted to
$377,912.000. Much of this is now be-
ing retired, $5S,00O,0oO having been
turned in already. Most of the sums
retired come from New York, showing
that the strain there has relaxed. The
supply of money for business needs
will be increased with the new reserve
banks in full operation. But it is well
to remember that the Aldrich-Vreeland
measure, passed by the Republican
congress, proved friend in need. Yet
it is easy to recall the bitter Demo-
cratic criticism with which the act was
ssailed.-Troy IN. Y.) Times.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
MET NATURAL DEATH
Progressive Party Had No Place
in American Politics.
People Give Their Votes to Leaders
Who Make Positive Declarations
and Stand Upon a Platform
That Can Be Understood.

Amos Pinchot, who, with his broth
er Clifford, was a pioneer of the Pro
gressive party which endeavored tc
give Colonel Roosevelt "a third CUP
of Coffee" comes out in a magazine
article practically admitting, what
everybody knows, that the Progressive
party is dead 1t is evident that Mr.
Pinchot recognizes as the cause of the
collapse the observation-disclosures
policy of Colonel Roosevelt. He says:
The Progressive party should either
have undertaken to go deeply and in
telligently into the causes of the eco
nomic trouble which threatens the
peace of society. as the liberal parties
in England, France and Germany have
done, or it should have kept it's fingers
out of the pie. 1t did neither. 1t con.
tented itself with a series of unob.
jectionable reforms, supposedly adapt
ed to vote getting from all quarters.
Carrying withered and decidedly
suspicious looking olive branch to la
Dor and capital, and to democracy and
oligarchy alike, it pleaded for uni
versal approval. This plea was re-.
jected."
Americans do not want socialism. if
that is what Amos Pinchot has in
mind when he refers to the recent
trend in England, Germany and
France. If they wanted socialism in
1912 they would have voted not for
Roosevelt but for Debs. Americans as
race are individualists, and So
cialist heaven would be no haven of
delight to them. It is because of the
Progressive party's tendency to fiirt
with socialistic propositions and to
appeal to envy and throttle enterprise
that the voters have turned it down.
What Americans of all classes de-
sire is equality of opportunity and
equitable common-sense government.
They are going to get what they want
If they keep headed the way they
were going as indicated in the fall
election.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
(Copyright, 1914, BY Harold MacGrashl
by HAROLD MAC GKATH

towel and proceeded to patch the
princess hurts.
She was extremely uneasy That
she should be under obligation to Nor
ton CALLED her. There was a spark
of conscience left in her soul She
had tried to destroy him, and he had
been kind to her. Was he fool or
was he deep, playing a game as shrewd
as her own? She could not tell. Where
was Vroon? Had he carried Florence
off?
An hour later man came in.
@Hullol More folks from the
wreck?s
Where's the horse and buggy,
Jake?" his wife asked.
Rented it to man whose daughter
was hurt He went to the village. I
'.Will you describe the daughter"
asked Norton.
The princess twisted her fingers.
The farmer rudely described Flor
ence.
Have you another horse and a
saddle?"
What's your hurry?"
"Tll tell you later. What / want now
is the horse
What is to become of me?s asked
the princess.
you will be in good hands, he
answered briefly. Il am going to find
out what has become of Florence.
Is there deserted farmhouse here
abouts?' he asked of the farmer
Not that | recollect."
Why yes. there is, Jake There's S
that cid hut about two miles up the
fork" volunteered the wife. Where
the Swede died last winter"
by jingo! I'm going into the vii
Iage and see if that man brought in
the rig
''But get my horse first. MY name
is James Norton, and / am on the Star
in New York. Which way do | go?"
First turn to the left. Come on;
I'll get the horse for you
Once the horse was saddled, Norton
set off at a run. He was unarmed; !;
he forgot all about this fact. His one
thought was to find the woman he
loved. He was not afraid of meeting
dozen men, not while his present
fury lasted.
And he fell into an ambush within
q hundred yards of his goal They
dragged him off the horse and buffeted
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25

and mishandled him into the hut.
Both of them'' said yroon, rubbing
his hands.
Il know you, you Russian ratl"
cried Norton. And if ever get out
of this I'll kill you out of hand! Damn
you.1
20, yes; talk, talk; but it never
hurts any one jeered vroon. You'll
never have the chance to kill me out
of hand, as you say. Besides, do you
know my face?'
Il do. The mask doesn't matter.
You're the man who had me shang-
haied The voice is enough"
Very good That's what l wished
to know That's your death warrant.
Well do it like they used to do it at
the old Academy; tie you to the rail
road track. We shall not hurt you
at ALL If some engine runs over you
heaven is witness we did not guide
the engine. Remember the story of
the boy and the cat?' 1ithsinister ami
ability. "The boy said he wasn't pull
ling the cats tail, he was only holding
sit; the cat did the pulling Bring him
along men. Time is precious, and we
have a good deal to do before night
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25

Spanish doubloons and pearls and
diamonds and rubies, 1t was mighty
hard not to say these words cut loud.
too; blara them into the sullen faces
grouped around the table He was off
watch till midnight; and he was won
dering if he could get the box without
attracting the attention of the lookout.
who had devilish keen eye for every
thing that stirred on deck or on water
Well, he would have to risk it; but he
would wait till full darkness had fallen
over the sea and the lookout would be
compelled to keep his eyes off the
deck. The boys wanted him. to play
cards.
Not for me- Busted How long
Y thing $40 II last in New York, any
how" And he stalked out of the fore
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25

of Lyons in 1893. He saw quantities
of rice destroyed, which had been held
so long for higher prices that it be-
came unfit for consumption. Then he
attacked social problems and devised
a system of community living. In New
Jersey today stand the ruins of mills
and warehouses that recall the Ameri-
can experiment in Fourierism. He
saw great social transformation if nat
ural forces were left free to act Sea
water would be as palatable as lem
onade, the north pole would become
habitable and man would develop new
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25

and after a torturoys five minutes
reached the fireplace. She burnt her
hands and wrists, but the blaze was
the only knife obtainable. She was
free.
Jones arrived with half a dozen
policemen. Vroon alone escaped.
The butler caught Florence in his
arms and nearly crushed the breath
out of her. And she was so glad to
see him that she kissed him half a
dozen times. What if he was her
fathers butler? He was brave and
loyal and kind
They tied him to the track" she
cried. Look at my wrists" The but
Ter did so, and kissed them tenderly.
And / saved him.
Jones stretched out a hand over
Florence's shoulder. When the time
comes" he said; when the right time
comes and my masters enemies are
confounded. But always the rocks,
never the hawks, do we catch. God
bless you Norton, I don't know what
| should have done without you"
When chaps in love-" began Nor
tor ambarrassedly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25

What did they call ?-doubloons
and pieces -of-eight?
He ate his supper with his mess
mates, and he ate heartily as usual.
1t would have taken something more
vital than mere treasure to disturb
Steve Blossoms appetite. He was
one of those enviable individuals whose
imagination and gastric juices work
at the same time. And while he ate
he planned. In the first place, he
would buy that home at Bedford; then
he would take over the ellison house
and live like lord If he wanted a
drink, all he would have to do would
be to turn the spigot or tip bottle;
and more than that, he'd have a bar
tender to do it. Onions! He swore
he would not have an onion within a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25

settles down. Come on with him The
track is only short distance"
Jim, JIM" cried Florence in an
guish.
Never you mind, girl; they're only
bluffings They won't dare
You think so?" said Vroon. Wait
and see" He turned upon Florence.
He is your lover Do you wish him
to die?"
mo, no.,
I'VE promise to give him his free
dom twelve hours from now on condi-
ton that you tell where that money
is"
Florence" warned Norton.
Vroon struck him on the mouth.
BE silent, you scum
1T is in the chest Jones, the butler,
threw into the sound" she said brave
". And so it might be, for all she
knew
vroon laughed. I'VE know about
where that is
Florence, say nothing on my ac-
count They are not the kind of men
who keep their word"
~Eh?" snarled Vroon. We'll see
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
Country Calls Republicans.

The returns of the election repre-.
sent picture of theRepublican forces.
and mobilizing for the great contest
of 1916. The mobilization shows that
the party, when it is able to call out
its reserves, is unconquerable This
is a fine outlook for the Republicans
and for the country. The Democrats
have been tried and found wanting
They have failed to give satisfaction
and have insisted upon using the pow,
ers of Office for the perpetration OF
partisan novelties. The country docs
not want, has suffered from and will
not tolerate the connections that the
Democrats have prepared for it
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
Democrats Found Wanting.

All the emens point to Republican
success in 1916. Democracy as inter
preted and exemplified by President
Wilson has not satisfied the country
Its policies have interested the peo-
pie, but they have not convinced
them. The results of the election en-.
force fact which many had been in
the way of forgetting, namely, that Mr..
Wilson is minority president The
vote by which he was elected was a
minority vote, and now at the first op
portunity the country has declared,
not for. but against him. Anything
like prudent course on the part of
the Republican party between now and
1916 will make its success in the next
presidential election an absolute as
surance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25

The girl did as she was hidden and
Martha stood at the exit to the stair
way, ready to defend with her life if
need be, but prevent his escape she
must.
The men from the fields came
mounted on the horses with harness
jingling, supposing that the house
must be on fire or some such dire
disaster threatened. When told that
a man was under the bed upstairs
they determined to make short work
Of him and marched up, throwing mis-
siles and shouting, Gene ort." but
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25

neighborhood and had two hired men
besides to help get his corn ground
ready and the seed planted early.
Martha had been busy since morn
ing arranging for a big dinner in the
old southern fashion. About ten
O'Clock she left the dinner cooking
ION the big range and went. upstairs to
make the beds, but came flying down
with pallid face and called in stage
whispers to the girl, GO ring the big
dinner bell for the men. There is a
burglar urs airs under daddys bed
ge = ron come to me-