davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
Pioneer Medinan
Goes to Reward

After life's fitful fever" extending
over the ripened period of 83 years,
David Clinton Bradway was gathered
to his fathers early Wednesday after
noon, Oct. %, at his old home on North
street, corner of Huntington, where he
had resided for upward Of a half of
a century.
The deceased. although infirm for some
time had been able, up to two or
three weeks ago, to walk about the
immediate neighborhood OF his home,
converse genially with his friends and,
by the aid of the lense, peruse thR
daily papers. Nevertheless hewas fully
aware that the sands of life were near
iy run and often spoke ofsthS fact, bts
mot i'm sorrowls N, tssss5. Nm a ~
4 David Clinton Bradway FIRST saw the
light of day Nov. IA, 1881. in Monbon,
Mass He was married to Adeline
Weld, now deceased in 1855 at Spencer,
Mass. In 1857 he came west and set
tied in Hjnckley. Later, in 1851, he re-
moved to Medina and upon the day of
the first war meeting purchased the
home in which he has lived ever since
and from which to-day (Friday) will
be removed all that is mortal of its
aged occupant.
After coming to Medina Mr.. Brad
way engaged successfully in the foun-
dry business Zone with which he be-
came familiar in his earlier years,) and
located on the site Of where the cleo
trio station now stands. Still later he
was engaged in the drug business with
DR.. Palmer.
Four children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradway, two daughters, now
dead, and two sons, Herbert c. and
William W., who survive. There also
survive eight grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren
The funeral will be held to-day (Fri-
day) from thehome at o'clock, Rev.
F. w. Hass of the M. E. church off1ciat-
ing. Burial will be made in Spring
Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
CHURCHES TO GIVE MOVIE

The moving picture film. "John Bar
leycorn," is to be presented at the
Princess Theatre on Sunday, October
25. This picture is one of the most con-
vincing arguments in favor of prohi-
bition, and it is alleged that the brew
press the pictures during the campaign
The w. c. T. U. of Medina some
weeks ago requested the management
of the Princess Theatre to secure this
picture. 1t was found that the only
date available was on Sunday, Novem-
ber1. The campaign committee, reali-
ing the tremendous advantage of the
picture, decided to purchase outright
the use of the film for that day and
ious services of the day, free to the
public. The state fire regulations in
regard to the use Of moving picture
films are very strict and as no church
building in Medina comes up to the
specifications, the pictures must Of
necessity be shown in the theatre.
The picture will be shown three
times, each time in connection with the
usual devotional exercises of church
service; at 2;30. $50 and $500 o'clock
p. m. No admission will be charged
but the regular church Offering will
be taken, which will bedevoted to the
temperance cause,
In the evening, at the same time
that these union services are going on
in the theatre, there will be other un-
ion services in the Congregational
church. At $50 there will be union
young peoples temperance. rally, and
platform meeting, at which a number
of addresses will be made by repre-
sentative laymen from the various
churches.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
TEMPERANCE MEETING DATES

Col. D. L. Perry Of Columbus, the
celebrated cattle auctioneer, called the
Sam Jones of Ohio, at court house on
Tuesday, Oct. 81 at s D. m
Judge A. r; Webber, Mallet Creek.
Friday, Oct. % at 8 p, nn in town hall.
Brunswick, Saturday, Oct. 81 at p.
Hinckley, Sunday, Nov. /, at s p. M.
in the auditorium
Mallet Creek town hall, Friday, Oct.
80 at 5 p. M, F. W. Hase
Monday Nov. 2, DR.. Fritsch, Mus
trated lecture.
Remson Corners church, Sunday. Nov
1, Rev. Mente, illustrated
Mount Pleasant school house, Dist.
No. 6. Friday, Oct 29, 8 .. M, Prof.
Edmunds and L. +. Carver
Poe Grange hall, Thursday, Oct 20.
Ten Nights in Bar Room" illustrat-
ed, Rev. Mente.
M, Rev, Mente, illustrated; Wednes-
dav, Oct. 2S, r. w. Hass.
Liverpool town hall, Thursday, Oct.
%, 8 D. M, II. w. Hass.
Beebetown church, Friday, Oct, 30 at
8 p. m, Prof. Edmunds and L. f. Gar
Chippewa Lake school house, satpr-
Guiiford town TiHV hali. "a G wednesdaS. Oct.
! 28, $3.50 p. M, Rev. Mente, illustrated.
Homer town hall, Saturday, Oct, "a.
| 8sp M, DR.. Fritsch, illustrated. Satur-
day, Oct 81, Rev. Mente.
! Lafayette town hall, Wednesday Oct
26, 5 eastern, DR.. Fritseh, illustrateds !
Waltz church, Friday, Oct. 80 s. T.
Litchaeid town hall, wednesday oct
Is. 8 p. m. Prof Edmunas and u r..
n 4 A " v ~ . T
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
Ashland Falls
Again to Medina

Medina High school team won it's
third straight game from Ashland
last Friday with a score of 25 to Q. The
game was thebest of theseason and was
hotly contested from start to finish.
At the outset theMedina boys did not
seem to have anything on Ashland line
but an intercepted forward pass, and a
run for a touch down by Chamberlain
seemed to take all the nerve out of the
Ashland aggregation. The home team
scored ia points this year against 3
opposing teams. The following games
are yet to be played:Lakewood this
Friday afternoon at Lakewood; Woos-
ter, Friday, Oct. 80 at Medina; Raven
naSsN Nov. 7,aat RRvenna; Ashland, Nov.
Il SO a. Mad iiaaS Wooster. Now 20as.Js at
NV o6AteEssas NJ SsssAsS
,g Tw6 g&imes had been scheduled with
'Wadsworth and the rivalry between
the towns had in a goodnatured way
been reflected in the schools. Much
enthusiasm was in evidence for last
Wednesdays game, but after vacillat-
ing policy, they cancelled the; game on
Tuesday morning of this week, also
the game which was later on the sche-
dule. No reason has been advanced for
this change of plans but the Medina
outfit is holding the sacks with two
big holes in the schedule.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
GEORGE L. McNEAL
Candidate for County Auditor

George L. McNeal was born near
Smithville, Wayne County, O., Aug.
19, 1869, and when about seven years
of age with his parents moved to
Sterling, where they lived about six
years when they moved onto a farm
about mile and a half west of Me-
dina. A portion of the time for the
next few years he worked on the
farm, and also for some Of the neigh
boring farmers, and attended the dis
trio. and public schools of Medina.
AT the age Of 18, he began clerking
in the grocery store Of David Bach
tell, when, on account Of sickness he
was laid up for some time, then con-
tinued with G. w. Chipps, who bought
Mr.. Bachtell's business. He next ac-
cepted clerkship with James New
ton, which continued for about five
years, when he accepted the position
as bookkeeper in the old hollow ware
foundry, until that plant was finally
absorbed by combination. Following
this he went into the grocery store
of Whipple & Sipher, where he con-
tinued for about IL years, with the ex-
ception of a short time, while in at
tendance at the Spencerian business
school. On Sept. l, 1910 he left the
employ of the above firm, and entered
into a laundry agency business, in
which he is engaged at the present
time. He also holds the position Of
Clerk of Medina village
If elected to the office of County
Auditor, he will endeavor to discharge
the duties of said Office in an accept
able manner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
ALDRICH B. UNDERWOOD
Democratic Candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney

\ Born and raised on q farm in Gran
ger; attended its district, centralized,
and high schools; Boxwell and a
high school graduate; oneyear in post
graduate work.
Studied four years at Oberlin Col
lege graduating with the A. B. de-
gree; did foundation work there in
history, literature, mathematics, po-
litical science, economies, sociology,
philoshophy, and the German, French
and English languages, ETC.; studied
law for threeyears thereafter, both
American and English systems, in
Harvard and Western Reserve Uni
Iversities, graduating with the degree
of LII. b.; class orator, inter-society
debater and intercollegiate debater
for Oberlin College; now a member Of
the Ohio and Medina bar.
"A ! Iwantsto state frankly that | am a
young man, but recently married, and
that I am fighting for my start in
life + aspire to what Il known as d
young mans" Office, and, II elected
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
To the Editor of the Medina Sentinel:

In reply article appearing recently in the Medina Gazette
situation in Lodi wish to explain some things whcn
led up to the present conditions ...,.
Some ten Mr. A. Hover became interested pro
noting western mines lighting plant and timber claims Hs
business Judgment integrity held such high esteem that
easily the people invest large OF money IN his pro-
calls for development purposes
responded cheery At time all but two OF the dec
tors Exchange National Bank had placed money in his ven
lures le, ..
AS the years and dividends appeared after repeated
PROMISES it became that this amount of stocks
and bondsesmaed from $O0000 $0OO0O value
less this through misrepresentation and
false Mr. Hover Of hedectors was induced to in
vest $500 in the Okanogan Power Light plant Washington Mr.
stating that the best and soundest investment ne knew
and practically clear of debt developed that the company
was debt 100000 and hopess bankrupt Also that
they which the plant located Mr.
Hover as director in theompanymu hare the conditions
when commended first class investment and afterwards
admitted that his commission $500 on the deal.
his investors who patrons The Exchange Nation
objected doing business with the bank with Mr. Hover as
asked resign This absolutely refused do Last January Mr.
E r. Collins vas fill his place. AT that time the banks
deposits about 80OO AT the present time the deposits
are $0000 which show that the Board of Directors
ma mistake in making the change.
Exchange National Bank has thousand patrons
which that nearly every living Lodi and vicinity
doing business the "od and and believe that limited
number hesubscrbers to the enterprise hostile to the
been induced subscribe to the by the same aur
ing promises Of quick large that caught the old lineup
We the promoters Of the bank actaed by
desire possible jre The Exchange
National desire express the hope that the lineup
the number of Mr. Howers investors who
are now trying to forget their losses.
Lodi, Ohio, Oct. 20, 1914 !.
(Whe Withholding signatures the above communication, will
that the manuscript Is In possession properly signed by
N Eve responsible citizens Of LodL-Ed(
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
LAKEY ]. FLICKINGER
Candidate for Clerk of Courts

Lakey J. Flickinger of Seville, O.,
the Democratic candidate for Clerk
of Courts, is Medina County pro-
duct. He was born in Westfeld town
ship nearly Sc years ago and most of
his life has been spent on the farm.
AS a farmer his ability commanded
the attention of his neighbors. About
II years ago he purchased the Dan
Shaw farm near Seville and for years
was engaged in the dairy business,
with success. An accident later ne
cessitated change Of occupation, and
for the past six years he has been
one of the banner agents of the ]. r.
Watkins Medical Co. He is now serv-
ing his second term as treasurer of
Guilford township.
If elected to the clerkship we be-
speak for him clean, courteous,
business-like administration Of the
county's business.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
Donald Curtiss
Called by Death

Death entered the home Of Frederick
H. Curtiss Tuesday afternoon and re-
moved his son, Donald Frank Curtiss,
well known to all our peo-
pie. Thedeceased had been in i'll
or confined him TO his home until
week or two ago. He had suffered
greatly from an aggravated attack Of
tonsilitis, which had partially para
lized his throat and made his reception
Of nourishment extremely difficult.
Don, as he was familiarly known,
was born June /, 1879, and with the
exception Of brief residence in the
West had lived in Medina all his life.
He was fond of little children and
many made frequent inquiry as to his
condition during his last Illness. His
mother, Cora Thayer Curtiss, died
some years ago. Besides his father, the
deceased leaves one sister
Funeral was held at the home Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23

Was born in Granger township, Dec.
25, 1862. His education was begun in
the common schools and was contin-
ued for time in Baldwin University
at Berea. After teaching for a while
he entered the Ohio Normal Univer-
ity at Ada, Ohio, where he graduated
in Civil Engineering, afterwards fin
ishing a scientific course in the same
institution. In 1890 he was in Salem,
Virginia in railroad and city engineer
ing.
In 1892 he was elected county sur
veyor of Medina county and admins
tered the Office with efficiency and ac-
curacy. He has been actively engaged
in surveying and engineering since,
and asks the support Of the voters Of
Medina county on Nov. 8.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23

continuance in Office, by its ready
response to the will Of the people and
by its policy Of living up to its pre-.
election pledges. }
For the past six years the Demo-
Gratis have been at the head Of af-
fairs in this state and in all that time
no suspicion of graft has emanated
from the State House, which is in
great contrast to conditions existing
prior to that time, when the public
treasury was being looted by Repub-
lican Office holders and Republican
bosses.
Believing thereforethat faithful SER
vice should be rewarded by reelection
and that friends Of such an adrninis-
\ gtration, rather than enemies, should
be sent as representatives Of the
various counties Of the State to fur
ther the work already begun, I so-
licit your vote. DANA n. REYNOLDS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23

Candidate for County Recorder, was
born in Montgomery County, Virginia,
July I'd, 1858, He was educated in
the common schools in that county.
He came to Ohio at 20 years of age
and has lived here continually since.
While living at Martins Ferry, he was
a member Of the City Council and
served as its presiding officer for one
term. He has lived in Medina Coun-
ty 18 years, working for the @. 1. a
WI. and b. & O. r. R, and is now op-
Grating a small farm at Lester. Should
the voters Of this county place Mr..
Bailey in charge Of the Recorders
Office, he will give them the same
faithful service he has given the COM
pany that he has been serving the
past twenty years.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
These Men have Kept Every Promise Made the People,
They have Fulfilled Every Platform Pledge.
Does it Pay to Keep Faith?

thereto, I shall try to fill it fearlessly.
I have worked hard in my early years
to prepare myself. My most hoped-for
reward is that my Old Home County
will help me at this time.
(. ALDRICH B. UNDERWOOD.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23

in,the campaign of 1896.
Since that time he has never voted
for any candidate for any Office who is
a reactionary, and while respecting
the opinions Of others, he has treated
gum shoe methods with the utmost
contempt.
If elected, Mr.. Gehman will admin
lister the Office in the interest of the
public good and without favoritism to
any one.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
CHARLES FRANKS
Candidate for County Treasurer

Mr.. Franks is one Of the best known
men in Medina county. No man is
better qualified for the position to
which he aspires. He is a man Of q
genial, companionable nature and will
make q painstaking and accommodating
oficial. He is in the prime Of life, and
has been engaged in business in Liv-
erpool for several years. ANY one can
vSnch for Mr.. Frank.
The people Of Medina county will
make no mistake II they choose Mr..
Franks as their next Treasurer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
Men Who build Be Elected
GEORGE STARR

Candidate for County Commissioner
Two years ago was chosen by the
voters Of Medina county as one Of
their County Commissioners. In re-
turn ! have used every effort to re-
pay you by serving you faithfully and
in an efficient and economical manner,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
R. L. GEHMAN
Democratic Candidate for Sheriff

R. L. Gehman, Democratic candi-
date for Sheriff was born in Montville
81 years ago. He has lived in Mont
Vile and Medina all his life. He was
born and raised a Republican but left
the party on the issues of Bimetalism,
progress and human rights involved
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
JOHN D. OWEN

Candidate for Common Pleas Judge
Us b resilient of Wadsworth. and one
of the foremost lawyers in thecounty.
He, will be thechoice Of every think
ing voter who goes to the poll on Nov.
3.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
DANA F. REYNOLDS
Y Candidate for State Representative


II was born in Westfeld township
in 1883 and with the exception Of the
time occupied in attending school,
have spent practically all my life on
farm. graduated from Leroy
high school and Buchtel college and
am now finishing the law course at
Ohio State University.
have always been a Democrat and
have taken an active interest in the
affairs Of that party since reaching
majority. ! was candidate for the
same Office two years ago and was
defeated by a majority Of less than
200. - NJ
believe that the present admins
tration has ably proven it's right to
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
DIR. R. A. BRINTNALL

Candidate for County Coroner.
Is a resident of Valley City and we'll
known throughout the county. Mr..
Brintnall 10 young man, deserving
the support Of every voter, be he Re-
publican or Democratic.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23

Mrs. Alma Hass reports the great
est w. c. 7. U. convention in the his
tory of thestate. held last week at
Newark. Some 500 delegates came
from all parts of Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
GEORGE STARR.

d. Il. Towslee was born in Homer
township and Y moved t6zHarrisville
township with his parents when two
years old and has lived there ever
since.
He was elected assessor Of the town.
ship three times and real estate as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

turns of earnings which the railroads are
making. Not only lie there no new rail-.
road enterprise. but the railroads to-day
are not being properly supported. The
alternative to a more liberal political In
diligence OF rates for service Is a reduce
tion Of service. and the railroads are now
reducing service az well as curtailine
expenditure on property. BY this means
losses In net are kept from correspond
ence with decreases In gross earnings.
but such processes OF controlling ex-
penditurcs are invariably costly In the
end
A sane reflection on the foreign situa.
ton would be that Europe can be trusted
to take care OF tho difficulties which arc
most strikinSly denoted by the position
at Paris Until the Partisan deadlock
il relieved II Is hardly probable that
finance anywhere will be free to promote
programmes OF economic expansion. but
French problems must be In a way Of
solution. The quotable easiness Of the
European market for credit IL now SO
pronounced and easy credit Is such a
solvent Of strains that the French bank
ing community. than which there Is mona
moro able. can surely contrive the &C.
commodations which a train Of untoward
circumstances has forced upon IT, In
deed the relaxation OF credit markets
all over the world IL the basic fact which
fortihes optimistic expectations regard
ing the business future everywhere. "
could be wished that the price OF capital
wero lower and that recourse did not still
have to be had to the issue OF short
term notes In substantial volume by pub
lie and private borrowers. but the money
market situation to-day IL u firm founda-
ton for such constructive efforts as
events may encourage and the prospect
Is vastly different from that which
offered q year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

High. Low Clos Net --1s1t-
Sales est est. ing. Oh. High. Low.
Is Erie ist CONS. s6lf 70 SA - Y STA s1N
10 Erie cv4s sr A. 7sl3 74sl 75,1 - q TN 72h
II Erie cv%s ar 3. Is 1884 Hn 70 TA
Q Erie-Ps Coal
col xs..... Gov sOl5 o0,5 III "a 20
81 Erie IN u ... 7rt 74Il IAN - y 76k nv
II Fit&PcrcMes. i0& ic3 i0a ~ fot 100
1 F&Pr MFR con. sssl sssl ssst = 4 % $50
F&PM PtH5s. so5 500 Vra + !. ools s0IA
frecmanElk&
MoVal list .t20sl i2oal i20si r q 1904 100
10 Gen Eleo Is .i06 io4si 1904 l05 100
10 Gen Motor os.i0i 1904 ioosa ~ iOi 0sls
Ga Pac list. i0si5 1854 1854 + a iOsl5 los
81 CRANKY Mincv
es Ser A....io2is iof ioi III ios4 seat
3 CT Nor as. .iois{ 1Ot 10iA n 10iss 100
1 GB&w deb b. IL I, IL i4yS IL
G&SIsl list Is. efil elH eik u Vil 50
Is HockVal N1s.iOO IOU 100 1UO,s "a
Hud adj. 3sat $3.50 ssh 80 3ss
<lnCWList.. ~ "a ~ ~ % %
81 INC RI - 1855. o. s3JS 1875 : u o. ssjt
4 IliCenl.itch IS "a ~ "a Ills ~ ~
II Ill steel as. t79l s7s s7& - 4 ssll 1915
10 IndianaSu ts.iot 1905 i0o1t - q 1914 seaS
81 InsConsCopcv
% 1872. ....l00i5 0eH oosS - u i03 o6H
$50 lnterboro RI
ref IS 1888. % es't ~ sIx ss't
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

that could be considered objec-
tionable. While we.do not con-
slider the respectable colored fam
lily Objectionable in the moral
sense, and would not see them
prosecuted, yet there is a right
a white man is entitled to which
must be respected and that is the
right to choose his associates, and
to protect his property interests
by adopting a public policy by
which to be governed. Each
community has this right, and
the majority most usually rules.
In this connection we print the
following which explains itself:
Arvada, Colo, August 13, 1914
At an adjourned meeting of the
Town Board of Arvada, held this
date and attended by a large
gathering of the citizens Of the
said Town of Arvada, who lodg-
ed their protests against the in
comming of colored persons to
this town as residents thereof it
was unanimously.
Resolved, that 1t has become
generally known that certain
property in the town of Arvada
has been sold or is about to be
sold and other property is rented
or about to be rented to colored
families, the said Board regrets
and condemns the action upon
the part of the parties instrument
tai in negotiating such sale or
re;H.ting such property to colored
people.
Chas. McFadden, Jr., mayor
John Lereher, clerk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
Political Announcements
EDITOR ENTERPRIsE-

EDITOR ENTERPRIsE-
You are hereby authorized to an
1Ounce my name AZ II candidate
for Representative Of Jefferson
county In the next General Assem-.
bly,, having been chosen by the
Democratic Assembly in Golden to
. place on the ballot to he submit
ted to the will OF the voters At the
primaries. Tuesday, September =,
l0l<. lfelectcd l will serve my coll
stltuents to the best of my ability.
Respectfully.
WESLEY STALEY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

The feeling is growing among
N,e voters that the candidate who
gets out and does his share to-
ward getting out the vote for the
primaries is the one that is de-
serving Of support at the p, 'imar-
ies. There is every reason why
an effort should be made ID get
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
ARVADA ENTERPRISE.
W. W. MOBERLY. Owner and Editor.
|@@ COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

NOTICE-To our many friends,
Correspondents, Minister'S and all
contributors Of news items or no
tices To the public: Unless re.
ceived by us by o'clock Wednes'
day p. M. blame no one but your
self II they do not appear. We dc
our best to please all, but must
establish time limit.
PHONE ARMADA 951