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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1914
Page
3
The narrator describes an ambush by Native warriors at a frontier fort as gunfire erupts, screams rise, and warriors rush from the woods. Brady commands with rapid volleys while the bearers of war paint surge forward, the cabin door bursts, smoke fills the air, and both sides exchange shots in a chaotic melee.
A brutal siege destroys a cabin as Brady, Schultz, and a force of savages close in. The narrator, mortally wounded, is dragged by a frightened Mademoiselle toward a hidden escape, then thrust through a hidden opening in the chimney to safety.
A narrator, severely wounded, is aided by a trembling young woman who lowers water and plans rescue. He binds his deep cut with fabric as she promises to return. He asks where the tunnel leads and learns to reach a cave cellar while Brady remains a prisoner. TO BE CONTINUED.
A depot scene unfolds with a colored baggage porter named Samuel Brown and a boy asking to speak. The man asserts responsibility for railroad baggage and mocks the boy’s sister for illiteracy while planning to handle the baggage. The piece then shifts to a note on British aviation, describing air brakes on a new aeroplane to enable slower landings without sacrificing speed. It ends with a historical nod to Old College Days citing Harvard's early lack of equipment and students carrying their own utensils.
A critical editorial blend questions Progressive strategy, likening its decline to senility and blaming factional aims for weak party growth. It surveys tariff results after six months, notes little relief in the cost of living, and argues leadership and reform as essential for Republican strength and legislative efficiency. It also cites Teddy Roosevelt as a political wonder.
The restored sugar tariff is described as an economic blunder that cripples a growing home industry and shifts trade to foreign monopolies. Politically, destroying a key industry in many states harms the governing party, with anticipated agitation for correction. A quoted sentiment from Charles G. Ames questions progress in knowledge and justice, while a note on mosquito warnings mentions a salt-sprinkling idea as ineffective.
A brief domestic exchange features a wife praising a polished tableknife after dish washing and a husband noting it as the utensil his uncle used for apple pie. The editor and correspondent dialogue ends with a joke about bringing something snappy and a quip about the wife.
A collage of quoted remarks on summer fashion from a Riviera dinner talk. Witty asides about sleeveless gowns and bare backs contrast with a cartoonish coffee anecdote for Postum promotion and assorted jokes about money and a Beatle man.
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