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Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1919
Page
6
An excerpt from a serialized historical romance titled The Devil's Own set during the Black Hawk War. The scene depicts tense movements among riders and civilians, with dialogue about drinking, loyalty, and imminent action as characters observe and prepare for encounter on a banked hillside near a central open area.
The narrator recalls a ferocious fight with Kirby and Gaskins as masked men assault him in a saloon yard. Tim Kennedy and Knox intervene, binding a wounded foe and planning an escape before dawn. They discuss Kirby’s rumored marriage plot and the need to flee with Miss Beaucatra.
The group flees a pursuer through darkness guiding horses along a clay trail to a creek ford. They descend into a ravine, locate a stream bed, and press forward with Tim guiding Elsie while Kennedy dismounts to feel the way. They wade a mile, but a fork and uprooted trees halt progress as stars shine overhead.
Lieutenant Knox and companions reach a small island with a deserted pole hut amid a vast swamp. They rest and tend Miss Benvenice, while Knox weighs escape plans to outpace pursuit and protect her from Joe Kirby. Eloise regains memory moments as dawn reveals a grim, quiet refuge.
A naturalist notes animal deceit with lameness feints and staged illness to avoid duties. Bees thefts and a monkey’s theft are described. The United States assay office vaults in New York will house over 20 billion dollars in gold with eight stories partly underground. Cornerstone includes newspapers a president portrait medal and coins. The cost exceeds 800000. A cartoonish punchline about a Dutch landscape and poultry show exhibitors closes with a pun on foul play.
War era excavations at Syrenaica on the North African coast uncover Greek colonial remnants. Artifacts include statues such as the Aphrodite of Cyrene and portraits of Hermes and Alexander the Great. Experts predict the site may reveal a city richer than Pompeii, though the Aphrodite lacks head and arms. In a separate note, a 39 year old theftNear Wokingham yields a gilt clock and ornate frames found in a tree stump.
Farm lands rise in value with average grade plow lands at 74.91 per acre on March 4, up from 68.38 a year ago, 62.17 two years ago, and 58.80 three years ago. In Norway married couples may ride railways for fare and a bait.
A sermon-like meditation argues salvation rests on faith in Jesus, not the faith itself. It parallels Noah in the ark with the woman forgiven by Christ, stressing personal trust as the sole means of salvation and lasting peace. Eternal destiny is settled now, not later, and each person must rely on Christ alone.
A historical sentiment states that true heroism endures through martyrdoms. It cites slaves and notable figures facing prison, stones, scaffolds, burning faggots, poison, bullets, and crosses. The core idea honors readiness to be offered for justice and truth.
A social exchange at a party centers on a young woman’s cherished keepsake. The remark Just love old things triggers an awkward pause before the conversation moves on. The quote appears in the Chicago Tribune’s exhibition of bad taste column noting an AMABLE trade remark.
A mosaic of vintage snippets on health fads and curios including an ad for a two capsule plan to combat aging, a tale of an punctual English innkeeper, and a Norwegian radio device claim. It blends misfit notes from science, home remedies, and old print humor.
Jeff Davis of Boonville preserves a gold coin scale used by his grandfather at Cole Neck sixty years ago. The scales, once common for merchants, balanced coins with a brass weight and a slot system rejecting coins not matching exact values as miners chased gold across the plains.
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