davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
Course of

Crawfcrd-What do you do when a
wonla asks YOU advice?
Crabshaw-Find out first what she
has made up her mind to ~do.-Judge.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
Java surpasses Eoypt.

Java possesses ruins of temples of
q vanished religion that In vast wealth
Of sculpture surpass anything Egypt
can show. +
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

Dreaming sweet dreams comes as
natural to a girl as a fly to a plate of
butter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

Matches are made in heaven; that
is, those that are not made in ham
mocks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

In the matter of making mistakes
most of us are willing to concede the
superior industry of our friends.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Gross Ball Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All orocers. Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

4 competent young widow can be
just as much interested in a man as If
he was really interesting.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
Is Named.

A state advisory committee to help
in the formation of new rules and reg
ulations to govern the drilling of oil
and gas wells in Ohio, particularly in
that section of the state where coal is
mined, has been named. For several
years there has been a law on the
statute books of the state regarding
certain precautions that must be taken
in the drilling of wells, and much that
is imposed thereby is Objectionable
the cause of needless expense. Oil and
gas men have been fighting this prcpo-
sition.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
Big Money Spent.

Since the first work on grade cross
ing examinations started some years
agoS. approximately $4,000, 900 has been
expended jointly by the city and rail
roads in carrying on improvements.
Representing the city's share of cost
of eliminating the grade crossings on
the East Side and at Dennison avenue
will total 100000. Henry Maetzel,
chief engineer. and Robert H. Simpson,
engineer in charge of the elimination.
submitted to council a comprehensive
report of the extent of the crossing
elimination accomplished since the
first step was taken. This shows that
the city has expended to date $1,096,-
283.37. The railroads have spent in
excess of $2,062, $780, 5.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

A mans repentance is always sin
cere-at the time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

Some people never borrow trouble
so long as they can borrow anything
else.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
Peace and War.

1t hath been said that an unjust
peace is to be preferred before a Just
vars. Butler.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

One may sometimes guess how a
young man will turn u by noting
the time he turns in.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

Continued c~heerfulness is a mani
fest sign of wisdom.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

German has more women than men
bv over 100000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

TEXT-The crown is fallen from our
head: woe unto us that we rave sinned.-
Lam. SIG.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

Red Cross Ball Blue, much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
New Tax on Beer.

new YAK on Beer.
Lovers of the frothy amber fluid, as
well as those who love the flavor of
port and champagne, will from now on
feel the hand of Mars laid heavily
upon their favorite indoor sport. Tax
on beer was boosted SO cents a barrel,
making it $3.50 on every barrel of 81
gallons, and no doubt foreshadowing
the reduction of the size of the stems
about the country. Those who require
copious draughts of the amber fluid to
acquire the punch" will no doubt find
it cheaper to buy something to drink
through q straw. Still wines have
been taxed at the rate of two cents on
every quart. Champagne and other
sparkling wines must bear a t.. Il 20
cents. Cordials, as vermuth and "'sich
like" require a six-cent tax. Whisky
escapes further burdens, the tax being
$1.l6 a gallon already.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
Are You Troubled!
DR.. Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery

for over forty years has
been lending its aid to Just
such cases as this. In our
possession we have thou
sands of testimonials of like
character.
Perhaps you are skeptical,
but isn't it worth at least q
trial in view of such strong
testimony? Isn't it reason
able to suppose that If it
has done so much for others
it can do as much for ycu3
Your druggist win supply you In
liquid or tablet form, or you can
send 90 one-cent stamps for a trial
box Address
DR.. a v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
Perhaps this case nay be aiunIIar to yours

J. WesteU THE Of Bcr 6z3,) Selma, Cal, Uyifcs.
Gentlernen:- 1t gives me much pleasure TO be able
to send You a testimonial, If by its reaching some
sufferer your medicines viii doas much for him as they
have for me AT the age of fourteen / was troubled
with the worst sort of large boils. 1 was persuaded by
my parents, who have always been strong believers IN
Or. Pierce's remedies, to try the Golden Medical
discovery. | took one bottle and the boils all dis
appeared, but l did not stop at one bottle, 1 took three
and the malaria all left me and I have had no more
bosis 10 this day, thanks TO the Golden Medical
Discovery for my relief.
Following an operation for appendicitis two years ago I
vas tr9ubled very much With consultation and have been
trying DR.. Pferce's Pleasant PuTgatve Pellets and they havs
rid me of the troublesome gas and have aided me In Conquer
ing the whole trouble; thanks again for the Pellets and for
the advice l have obtained from The peopie's Common Sense
Medical Adviser Send only 81 cents for this 1905 page book
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
Thousands of Dollars Spent.

Ohio voters can well expect
a .deluge of campaign literature"
from now until the election. For the
eleventh hour of the campaign is now
approaching, bringing as it always
does a certain amount of panic and
confusion and a desperate desire on
the part of every campaign manage
ment to strike the last heavy and tell
ing blows.
So, although the speakers will con-
tinue their spellbinding until the last
possible moment, and although all of
the routine campaign activities will be
continued without an hours cessation,
all of the campaign headquarters will
from now on begin to address them
selves directly to the voter, hoping to
draw his attention by sharp and dras-
tic appeals from the distractions Of
everyday life. The result will be an
avalanche of letters and post cards and
dodgers. Front yards will be Uttered.
porches cluttered with the flood of ap-
peals.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

these may we see ourselves and seek
him who knows the way out-"A God
DE- . cross, that is all my theology"
Unriehteousness.
J.. Eli unrighteousness is sin, | John
81. This is the most comprehensive
term, and in the Bible is placed in OPP
position to truth" from. 2:S.) Goo
is true, and anything which departs
n hairs breadth from that standard
is unrighteousness, or sin. Therefore,
in this definition we have to do with
sin as a state of the soul, the original
purpose of which was to be a visible
reflection of the mind of God. Man
was to glorify God in his body, soul
and spirit, but, alas, what a failure
there has been; and this failure is sin.
Man has failed to hit the aim or object
of his being. His body Is sinful, his
mind is diseased. his soy is warped
by sin. "All have sinned and come
short of the glory of God" Even our
righteousness is as filthy rags" In
this sense sin is ANY lack CT conform
ity to the will of Cod"
Trarsgression.
2. Sin is the transgression of the
Jaw. Il John 3:4.l From the state Of
the soul we pass to the overt act. In
The days Of the dispensation of con-
science and before the giving of the
law, sin was against the character of
God It was unrighteousness, or un-
goodness, and not, strictly speaking,
transgression; and yet. there was sin,
because death came, which is the
wages of sin, the result of Adams sin,
d~isobedience to a positive command.
Bat when the law has come, when the
commandment has been given, then
sin passes from the unrighteousness to
positive -transgression. God has put
down a line, and by deliberate choice
mar steps over the line-transgresses
and becomes a sinner by commission
-or violation of the will of God"
You say you do not sin, you are do
ing the best you can. Yes, but you
have a very low idea of sin. Bring
your crooked life, which seems so good
to you, side by side with the straight
line OF Gods siniess life and his holy
law, and o must cry out, God be
.nercifuI to me the sinner You may
look good to yourself, you may appear
good to your n~eighbors, but in Gods
sight you belong to the wicked Think
of your many sins against God-lacb
of perfect love, some idol in your
heart. neglect of his Sabbath, hateful
or angry feelings, lack of forgiveness
or apology, Misrepresentation. false
hood. deceit, SANDER. repeated refusal
to obey some clear command of God
say, do you not need to cry out, I'm
clean, unc1ean?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
Omission.

). To him that knoweth to do good
and doeth it not, it is sin. flames AID
Many a man defends himself because
he is not a n outbreaking sinner, he
does o commit any fragrant crime.
he is outwardly decent and moral. But
what about Gods estimate Of you!
Man leoketh on the outward appear
ance, but God looketh ON the heart"
Does that man have the love of God
in his heart? Does he love the Word
and prayer? Does he serve his fel,
lows unselfshly? If not, and he knows
all these things, he is a sinner Re
fuse to use medicine when you are
sick, and you will die, and that with
out the use of the knife or poison.
When we sit alone with our con-
sciences we find sins of omission to be
q large item in the account against us.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Alarmed Over Cattle Disease,

Washington, Nov. 4-The worst out
break of foot-and-mouth disease ever
known in the United States is, in the
department of agrlculture's estima-
tion, the live stock epidemic which has
forced federal quarantine over six
states and threatens temporary re-
ductiOn of the nations food supply.
An emergency appropriation by con-
gress may be requested to finance the
campaign to suppress the epidemic.
Officials said tonight it would be a
week before they could forecast the
extent to which the food supply would
be affected. They are inclined to be.
lieve, however, that the shrinkage will
not be large in spite of the inconven-
ience to which stock growers and
packers will be subjected until the
disease is under control.
Every possible effort will be made
to remove handicaps upon the move
ment of livestock. The quarantine
docs not prevent the shipment of stock
from unaffected districts TO slaughter
houses within the quarantined area,
ana there is no embargo against the
shipment of dressed meat.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Woman Suffrage In Two States.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Woman suffrage
leaders rejoiced tonight when belated
returns indicated that votes for wo-
men had been apparently granted in
two of the seven states voting on the
question in Tuesdays election, with
a third state in doubt. First returns
had indicated defeat of the granting
of the franchise to women in all seven
states concerned.
Montana and Nevada, according to
the latest returns received by suff-
rage leaders granted votes to women,
while in Nebraska the women claimed
the state. Missouri, Ohio and North
and South Dakota refused to grant
equal suffrage. the vote against grant
ing the franchise to women increasing
with the size of the population con-
cerned.
In Montana where workers of the
Woman Suffrage association
made heroic efforts to win the ballot,
the vote was so close that the official
count will be necessary to decide the
outcome.
The river press., 1914-11-11
A Tenderfoot in the West.

A Philadelphian who provided him.
self with leather "chaps" and a pistol
in brass-studded holster for IA west
ern visit expressed surprise when he
was arrested in Kansas City for shoot
ing at the feet of pedestrians to make
them dance. "Why, l thought every
body carried gun and did little
shooting out here in the west." he is
reported to have said in his innocence.
So they still do in the "movies," :"
but it is only in New York and other
cities of the effete east that the prac-
tice of shooting up" the town now
prevails. The west long ago discard
ed this primitive amusement. Now
adays these people are made to
dance" to the initiative and the ref
erendum and where once they used the
lasso they now rope" corporations
with red tape.
Westward the course of culture
takes its way. as it might be supposed
most people knew. But the east still
supplies "tenderfeet" to a west which
motors and gOlfs and reads Chautau-
qua literature much, as they do in
Rittenhouse square. Doubtless pair
of "spats" would have excited less re-
mark in Kansas City than Chaps
New York World.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Montana Measures DELAYED

Washington, Nov. 3.-When con.
gress adjourned it left on it's calen
dar for consideration next winter
several bills of interest to Montana
Among them are the following:
The bill of Senator Myers to sell or
lease lands to the Republic Coal COM
pany of Montana, to insure it's coal
supply. The bill was stubbornly
fought by several senators last ses-
sion.
The Myers bill for a permanent ex-
hibit of the resources of states at
Washington.
The Walsh bill to encourage the
mining of radium ores.
The Myers bill amending the act
for the survey and allotment of lands
in the Flathead reservation.
The Kern bill reported by Senator
Walsh for the establishment of min
ing experiment and safety stations.
The Myers bill amending the act
for the disposal of surplus unallotted
lands in the Blackfeet reservation.
The Myers bill for the labelling and
tagging of fabrics.
Bills on the house calendar include:
For the use of ground in national for
ests for recreation purposes; for the
purchase and disposal of lands con-
tanning kaolin, kaolinite, fullers earth,
china clay and ball clay in portions
of Indian reservations heretofore
opened to settlement; the bill al
ready passed by the senate and re-
ported by Mr.. Stout for the survey of
the lands in the abandoned Fort AS
military reservation, and op-
ening the lands to settlement; the
Evans bill for the relief of w. w. Tay.
lOr.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Relief Ship For Belgians.

New York, Nov. 3.-The American
ship Massapequa chartered and load
ed by the Rockefeller foundation to
sailed today for Rotterdam. The Mas.
sapeQua. with cargo representing an
expenditure of 100000, is the first of
several ships to sail for Belgium re-
lief at the expense of the Rockefeller
foundation. She is expected to make
the trip to Rotterdam in about 16
days. All supplies on board are con-
signed to the American consul at Rot
terdam.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Wood Alcohol Kills Twelve,

Bristol, w.. Nov. 4.-Twelve persons
died here as IA result of drinking LIQUOR
which contained wood alcohol. All the
victims, according to the authorities
purchased the liquor of druggist
who is under arrest. Feeling in the
town ran high today and the sheriff
fearing that violence might be at
tempted. removed the man to the
county Jail at Middlebury.
About 80 other men who are said
to have purchased liquor at the drug
store on Saturday We're watched by
today. Several are re-
ported dangerously i'll.
The river press., 1914-11-11
May Close Bio Stockyards.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The gravity of the
/ epidemic of foot-and-mouth disease, af.
fecting cattle in the middle west, was
driven home to cattle men today by
! DR.. S. r. Hennet of the bureau of ami
mai industry, who answered the pro-
tests of certain interests by asserting
that the slaughter of suspected ami
mails would be cheap at cost of
$10,O0O,O0O. compared with the meal
able loss which a general spread of
the malady would incur.
No way of fighting the plague effec-
lively is known except the annihila-
tion of affected and suspected animals.
Representatives of the federal gov
ernment yesterday were in favor of
closing the Chicago stock yards, the
largest in the world, an order to that
effect was recinded only after the
heaviest pressure had been brought to
bear. The danger of such action is
not yet over. In fact, Governor Dunno
in conference with state and federal
government representatives, and meat
packers, vetoed renewed proposal to
close the yard. The status of the quar-
antine, therefore depends on future
developments.
Among the packers today it was said
the immediate situation makes for
lower prices, as it was thought that
cattle growers, rather than risk dis
ease among their herds, would rush
ivnctn0ly tn nv~lyn H,,1,0
must be Immediately killed.
The river press., 1914-11-11
BIG REPUBLICAN GAINS
Result of Election Reduces Demo.
cratic Strength In Congress


cratic Strength In Congress
New York, Nov. 3.-Sweeping g. re.
publican gains throughout the coun-
try, which reached a climax in this
state by the overwhelming victory
of Charles S. Whitman for governor,
and James w. Wordsworth to succeed
Elihu Root in the United States SEN
ate, were indicated tonight in early
returns Of the general elections.
Heavy falling off of the progressive
vote in many states, the return to
congress of former Speaker Joseph
Cannon, decisive republican gains in
New York and Illinois in the house
membership, and the overwhelming
defeat of Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer by Senator Boise Penrose in
Pennsylvania, were features of the
early returns. Democratic leaders.
however, were pleased by triumph
in Massachusetts, where former Rep.
resentative Samuel w. Mccall was
defeated for the governorship by Gov.
ernor Walsh.
Democratic control of the senate,
however, was assured, the probabili-
ty being that there would be a demo
cratic majority of 10 to IL through
the election of Roger c. Sullivan in
Illinois. The sweeping republican VIC
tory in New York, the collapse of the
vote throughout the coun-
try and the upheaval of the demo
cratic congressional districts generally
were taken as assurances by republi-
can partisans that the tariff had en-.
tered into the national conflict with
telling effect
The river press., 1914-11-11
MODERN WAR WEAPONS.

The one big surprise for military ex
perts thus far developed in the Euro
pean war is the effectiveness of the
heavy guns of the German field artil
lery, says the Popular Mechanics Mag
to point. Even were motive power
before have such terrible engines o1
annihilation been carried by an invad
ing army as those used in the assaults
upon the forts at Liege.
1t had long been realized that more
powerful guns would be needed in the
field If more modern inland fortifica
tions were to be made to fall before
an army, but there was apparent Sc
curity in the fact that guns large
enough for such a purpose would be
too large to be transported from point
to point. Even were, motive power
available, the enormous weight of the
guns would make all but the hardest
of paved highways impossible for
them. But the development of the in
ternal-combustion tractor solved the
transportation problem, while that of
hauling heavy weights over soft
ground was solved by the invention of
detachable tread for the rims of
gun-carriage wheels. With these for
use on bad roads, it has been possible
for the Germans to rush to the front
their enormous lin. howitzers, which
are nearly as great as the American
12-in. cOast-defense guns and weigh 20
tons.
The ingenuity of the Krupp engi-
neers did not stop here. They sue
ceeded in building gun able to hurl
projectiles through steel and concrete
walls, such as those at Liege, almost
as easily as if the works were of lath
and plaster. The story of carnage and
destruction wrought by single shell
from this masterpiece burdens the
imagination. Profound secrecy has
clothed the details of the construction
of the machine, which was invented
some eight years ago, tested and for
obvious reasons subsequently pro-
nounced failure. 1t fires 16.5-in.
projectile, and when used at Liege
against Fort Loucin was mounted on
a base of concrete having 1OO-ft. ra-
dius. A tunnel leading to subter-
ranean chamber was eXcavated some
distance at the rear, from which the
gun was fired by electricity.
The river press., 1914-11-11

The noise and tumult incident to
political campaign having subsided,
Montana citizens are invited to make
comparison of their welfare with that
Of residents of other parts of the
world, and thank"ere seeynisly 20 for
tuh. 1t is believed that TX nation
ist3ul u! uMorr llem. ~ nJr Stew.
art 6irere.'1nk. .AoN e ions:
Days have grown into weeks and
weeks into months and today we are
once more near the dear old American
institution known as Thanksgiving
day. And surely the American people,
of all the peoples of the earth, in this
year of momentous happenings in
other portions of the world, are most
peculiarly able to enter into sympa-
thetic observance of the day While
our brothers beyond the seas are des-
perately engaged in struggle for SUI
premacy in the arena of war, with
millions mixing in the maelstrom Of
carnage, our own country is at peace
with all the earth and stands as the
most conspicuous figure among ma
tions-upholding continually to live up
to the ideals OF the founders of the
government. Verify, it is condition
to inspire and thrill every loyal and
patriotic American.
The people of Montana have abun-
dant cause for thankfulness because
OF what the past year has brought
them. a generous Providence has
sent good seasons and bounteous har-
vests have resulted. We have gone
forward in many material ways, and
in all OF those things that go to the
making OF broader, better, more low
able state in which to live we have
made sure, substantial progress, with
our aims ever higher
Therefore. |, S. V. Stewart, as gov
ernor of the state of Montana. do here
by join the president of the United
States in designating and setting apart
Thursday, the twenty-siXth day OF
November, next. as Thanksgiving day.
And, mindful of the blessings that
have come to us, | do sincerely call
upon our people to make this years
observance of the day more fervent,
more heartfelt, more genuine, if pos
sible, than any that has gone before.
Let them on that day cease from all
labor and. assembling at their houses
&C worship. in public meeting places
and in their homes. offer to Almighty
God their unbounded thanks for His
innumerable blessings. devoutly pray
ing, also, that in His wisdom He may
point men to way whereby the ter
rible struggle that is involving the ma
end and that peace may once more
reign throughout the earth.
The river press., 1914-11-11
THE HORRORS OF WAR.

While the press dispatches give a
general account of the movements of
armed forces in Europe, they fail to
convey an adequate description of the
horrors of war. This deficiency is
supplied by correspondence from the
firing line, the following by Mary
Boyle O'Rielly. who is in Europe as
q Red Cross nurse, giving pen pic
ture of some of the scenes on the bat
tie field:
The river press., 1914-11-11

with the corresponding month for
September when total receipts fell
off nearly $4,OOO,OOO with customs be-
low the same month in 1913, of about
$9,50O,OOO, and internal revenue re-
ceipts increasing about $6,OO0,OOO.
The effect of the new war revenue
tax will not noticeably swell the treas.
ury's total for several weeks to come.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Government Revenue Reduced

Washington, Nov. 3.-Government
receipts from ordinary sources were
nearly $2O,O0O,O0O less during October
than for October last year. Customs
receipts were Off about $14,OOO.OOO
and internal revenue nearly $6,OOO,-
O0O The figures were in contrast
The river press., 1914-11-11

For sale-a quantity Of babbit met
al at the River Press office at 6 cents
per pound.