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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1914
Page
7
The Baltimore Sam argues readers avoid danger by staying informed through newspapers. It cites toll of eating toad stools mistaken for mushrooms and condemns lack of attention to current events, urging regular reading as guidance for daily conduct.
A jumble of OCR damaged text from a historical paper includes partial ads for lands in Walla Walla and Myrtle Point, a cryptic address block, and a string of humorous vignettes and anecdotal dialogue. The fragment also contains a tense interview snippet about a missing husband and a series of quips on marriage and daily life.
The piece lauds former President Taft as a principled defender of public justice, arguing he judges legislation by its impact on law and liberty, not partisan gain. It critiques Democratic proposals like the Clayton act and warns against labor rights misuse, praising Taft’s impartiality and broad patriotism alongside President Wilson.
The Geographical Journal article lists reconstructed Balkan state populations: Turkey in Europe 1,090,000 Bulgaria 4,467,006 Romania 1,7,514,076 Bervia 4,547,960 Greece 4,863,000 Montenegro 516,000 AS basis 1,060,000 Panama Canal Ruling notes a Goethals regulation allowing entry to Gatun Lake.
The piece argues recall proposals have faded and urges life tenure or long terms to shield judges from political pressure. It cites Michigan Governor Osborn shifting from recall to life tenure while opposing removal by popular petition. It stresses courts require positive reforms but favor independence over popular whim.
A critical piece argues the Democratic tariff harmed American industry and did not lower consumer prices, while new taxes like a war tax failed to meet government needs. It accuses Wilson and Bryan of free trade tendencies, praises protection, and criticizes party pledges and wartime policy in a period preceding broad electoral context.
A dialogue notes a traveler’s idea to return to the canal’s entry without extra payments. Cumrae declines sending postcards, fearing townsfolk would laugh as his style mismatches hotel furnishings and outside scenery. The sense of harmony underscores the scene.
Lesson on Pilate's struggle between conscience and ambition as he faces Jesus, the crowd, and the Barabbas choice. It traces Pilate's hesitation, attempted saving of Christ, and ultimate yielding to mob demands, with the golden text asking What shall I do unto Jesus Christ.
A long enthusiastic endorsement touts Dean's Kidney Pills as a reliable remedy for weak kidneys. It warns of backache urinary issues and fatigue, urging light dieting, avoiding alcohol and caffeine, regular hours, and plenty of water for best results.
A collage of clipped items shows ads for Doan’s Kidney Pills, a misdelivered telegram tale at a New York hotel, and war era cautioning advice on snuffies. It also notes public opinion shifts urged by Mrs. Moore of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Castoria endorsements, a censor era sheep tale, and a humor line about Lost and Found ads.
In a brief Youth's Companion excerpt a witty exchange unfolds with Mr. Peaslee and a hotel waitress in Dilliouth. He quips about coffee as she delivers a fourth cup, remarking on the cafeteria’s weak coffee and her brisk service, while she counters with light sarcasm about being fond of coffee. The scene portrays a playful social moment over hospitality.
A Kentucky street railroad attorney questions a sixteen year old black boy about injuries from a streetcar crash. The boy testifies he was knocked through the air and stayed in the air until the wagon pulled him down. The closing note recalls a round of flats and ends with a cynical quip about seeking advice.
A dated missive from the Taxfirl Efider denounces certain Moser women for garments deemed unfashionable and unpatriotic. It warns military authorities to enforce exemplary punishments to curb the style, arguing the dress offends religious and national sensibilities.
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