davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-02
Friday, April A, 1890.
Rev. Gregory Highly Recommended.

new UACSOIy highly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
At meeting of The First Congrega-
tional Church Of Christ, Edgerton,
Wis, held Sunday, March 28th, 1915,
the following resolutions were passed
Whereas, This service marks the close of a
passionate distinguished for pleasant and ele-
waiting relations: and
Whereas, This Congregation wishes to record
it's senseeof appreciation of the present pastor
Resolved, That the Congregation take this
opportunity of recording it's sincere regret at
the departure Of its pastor, the Reverend
Philip E. Gregory, after ministry while short
has been significant for it's harmony and help
fulness, as we'll as for conspicuous ability and
success il the welding together of all good
forces for the betterment of the Church, the
community and the Kingdom of God. Be it
further
Resolved, That the Church records it's I'm
qualified approval of the stand taken at all
times by Reverend Gregory on matters affect
ing the public and private welfare of its mem
bers as we'll as of the community at large, and
its admiration for his unfiinching support and
loyalty to the rights of all and to the encOur-
aegment and development of every NOBLE SEN
tilneEt and enterprise. Be it further
Resolved That Reverend GregOry'S efforts
for the Spiritual upbuilding of the Church and
it's material prosperity call forth the good
wishes of his people for the larger sphere of
service at Little Falls, Minnesota, to which he
has been called, and their prayers that his
leadership there may be productive of an ever
increasing amount of good to those committed
to his spiritual care and guidance; and be it
further
Resolved That as Indicative Of the COngre-
cations appreciation of Mr.. Gregory's sterling
worth and Of the respect in which he is held, a
copy of these resolutions be engroSSed IN the
public records of the Church. and that addl-
tional copies be sent to the local newspapers
as we'll as to Mr.. Gregory, for whose health,
happiness and success this Congregation will
ever pray.
Signed on behalf of the First Congregational
Church of Edgerton,
MRS. E. C. HOPKINS, Church Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-02
Methodist Church Notes.

Divine worship on Sunday 1870 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Special Easter sermon
and music in the morning.
Sunday school II m.
Mems bible class led by Mr.. Paul N.
Grub. Men heartily invited to attend.
At the evening service the choir will
render the magnificent cantata entitled
''Love Triumphant.
WILLIAM HOOToN, Minister.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-02
300 Cases 1914 Tobacco for Sale.

| have 300 cases of 1914 Wisconsin
tobacco which | will sell at low price in
order to make quick turn.
O. H. HANSON,
Cambridge, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-02
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. o. at Edgerton for the week ending
April l, 1915:
Mr.. s. r. Chappell ? VIM. Flanders
Mr.. Rex Reddie Mr.. Howard TibbitS
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised. =
C. A. HoEN, P. M.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
WINTER TERM AT THE OBERLIN
BUSINESS COLLEGE. OTHER
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The Fall Term at the Oberlin Busi-
ness College closed last Friday. The
Winter Term will begin Monday, Jan.
8, 1916, and as new classes will be
formed in all branches it is one of the
best times for new students to enter.
This school is in the midst of one of
the most successful years in its his
tory and is doing better work than
ever bef re. The demand for gradu-
ates of the Oberlin Business College
is very unusual. President Henderson
of this school states that for several
months past they have not been able
to fill half their calls for bookkeepers,
stenographers and teachers of COM
mercial branches. Any of our young
people who go to the Oberlin Busi-
ness college are certain of positions.
A new course in salesmanship, busi-
ness efficiency, and advertising will be
given the coming term. This is the
only business college in the country
which offers a course in Life Insur-
ance. This is the first Business Col
lege in Ohio to be placed upon the
Accredited list of Ohio Colleges by the
State Department of Public Instruc-
ton.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
VALLEY CITY

No, that aggregation of $50 sons of
Italy at the depot Friday with their
hay-rack loads Of personal baggage,
shovels and excavating paraphernalia,
were not recruits for King Victor
Emmanuel's army, but workers on the
gas pipe line near Weymouth who
were being shipped to Louisville, KY.
The Gunkleman cider mill, which
closed its season week before last, re-
ports the biggest run since 1910-be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 gallons, the
price this year being 7 cents. The
capacity of the mill is 800 gallons per
day. The apples this year were most
ly seedlings, but of fine quality, being
little affected by worms.
The old Linseeder farm of Its acres.
said to have changed hands again
last week, this time to a preacher from
Cleveland. 1t is understood the price
realized was $125 per acre.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
-7=------'--------S-----7l-------l---l
BURBANK

Rev. and Mrs. Wilson spent Tuesday
at the Clinker home near Cherry Cor
ners.
Ephraim Geberich and wife were
Wooster visitors Thursday of last
week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ingle Swartz,
a daughter. Monday, Dec. 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cook of Creston
were guests at the L. G. George home
last week.
Mrs. Eva Esselburn was caller at
the home Of her father, William Reich
ard, Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Swartz and little son
were guests of her mother, Mrs. Simon
Fetzer, one day last week.
Velyria Cast who is working in Lodi
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
father and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gearhart start
ed for California last week Thursday
evening.
George Holmes of Rittman was a
week end guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Holmes.
Mrs. Joe Baker returned home Tues
day, after spending two weeks at the
Mcfarland home in Lodi.
The Sunday school teachers held a
very interesting meeting Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joel Holmes.
Miss Hazel Knight entertained g
friend from Medina over Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
SHARON

John Woodward and Dwight Derr of
the Miller Rubber Co., Akron, spent
Sunday at their homes.
Karl Woodward and Chas. Thomp-
son of the Ohio State university came
home Saturday for two weeks va,
cation.
Jake Leopold and Mr.. Shafer Of
Akron were at George Betz's Saturday
hunting.
Kelly Dustin and Miss Edna Full
mer were married recently.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Swigert spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones of Windfall.
F. E. Haight and family spent Sun
day with 7. S. Hammond of Paxton.
Austin Grubb and family of Cleve-
land were in Sharon over Sunday.
The entertainment given at the
schoolhouse Saturday night was not
as well patronized as it should have
been.
The Lutherans gave their Christ
mas entertainment Thursday evening
and the Methodists will have theirs
Friday evening.
Mrs. 0. K. Chatfeld is reported to
be getting better.
Edwin Grill has come out as cam
didate for county commissioner.
N. w. Coons was in Akron on
business Saturday.
John Kohler has been hired for
another year as manager of the tele-
phone company here.
The sick list is as follows: F.
Boetler, A. Lytle and Thos. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Copley have
little daughter at their home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

advance of the German army very
difficult. Hope again was felt by the
French people, for strong army from
che west was rapidly advancing to
stop the victors march on Paris; again
the hopes of France were dashed to
pieces and on Jan. both armies
clashed. No decisive battle was
fought until Ga the 18th of January,
when, after 48 hours of terrific fight
ing and hardships akin to Napoleon's
campaign in Russia, German arms sue
ceeded to break the line of French de-
fense. The grand army of the west
was entirely defeated and routed,
leaving the stronghold of LIE Mans in
the hands of the victors. The city
had been we'll provisioned for winter
headquarters and an enormous amount
of war booty fell into the hands of
the Germans. Not satisfied with this
victory, the commanders tonce saw
an opening to destroy the hope of the
Empire, as far as this army was con-
cerned, and after only few hours of
rest, leaving a small garrison, the
main body of troops rapidly followed
the retreating army, harrassing them
greatly and demoralizing it's spirit.
During the pursuit, the we'll fortified
place of Conlie, upon which Gambetta
had expended millions of francs, fell
into the hands of the Germans, almost
without blow being struck.
Having now obtained full possession
of the railway terminals, the victor
ious army advanced by rapid strides
to assist the army of Gen. Manteuffel
which was hard pressed by the French
army of the north. The army OF
General Manteuffel had experienced
thus far but little opposition, as the
French commanders never thought ar
invasion from the north possibility
but these troops had worked their way
from the Rhine to the sea, and moi
until too late did France recognize this
new danger threatening Paris.
In following these campaigns we arr
viVidly reminded of the successes O.
German arms in Servia and little Mon
tenegro, for stronghold after strong
hold, so successfully defended agains
Austrian invasion, has fallen befor
Germany's victorious army.
Still, if it is true that people wh
have earned by continual struggl
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
GRANGERBURG

Word has been received here of the
death in Wellington, Dec. 13, of JUL
ian Carlton PAUL, who was a native
of Granger, born May 8, 1884. He
was married on New. 6 1853 to Lura
Mclntire. Of this marriage four chill
dren were born, Ella c., Chas. H.,
Eta c., and Ray c., of whom the
first two named survive him.
For many years Mr.. PAUL has been
a resident of Wellington. He was a
veteran of the Civil War, having SER
we'd in Co. K, 186th 0. V. I. and he
will be greatly missed by his com
rades of the G. A. R.
The deceased was quiet in manner,
but man of convictions, firm and
answering in the path of duty. He
never boasted of his service to his
country, and although a sufferer from
i'll health, he never complained.
The funeral services were held at
the Church of Christ on Wednesday,
the Is. Rev. Alanson Wilcox, the
pastor, officiating. The casket was
draped with the national colors and
members of Mamlin Post of that place
bore the body to its last resting place
in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Conarroe of Wadsworth, who is
county secretary of the Y. M. G. A.
has been spending the past week with
G. I. Miller and wife and others. He
sang two solos at the M. E. church
last Sunday, which was greatly ap-
preciated.
George Hazen and wife went to
Cleveland the forepart of the week
and will stay until after Christmas
with their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Huntz-
niger.
Mr.. Hezakiah Chrisman, one of
Granger's oldest citizens, is very poor
ly at this writing. He is at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Harring-
ton.
Mr.. J. H. Indoe will entertain his
children and grandchildren at Xmas
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Codding and
daugter will eat Christmas dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hood and baby Of
Weymouth will spend Christmas with
Mrs. Hoods parents, R. W. Hatch ano
wife.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

succeed in overcoming the tyranny Of
the invader, for by the spirit exhib-
tied, the cause of right and justice
must prevail.
The next few days will undoubtedly
see the bulk Of the Kaiser's army adj
vancing against the western lines of
defence, for a successful drive in
France not only gives Germany pres
tige in the Balkans, but will withdraw
the eyes Of the world from the atroc-
tiles committed in Armenia by the
brutal forces Of the Turk, the Kaiser's
ally and brother in arms.
Much of the coming fighting will
without doubt be waged in territory
of so much Importance in the war of
half century ago, hence it might be
instructive if for little time we fol-
low the successful army of William
the First. After Metz had capitu-
lated and the army of France had
again been whitfield down by the loss
of 10000 veteran troops, the army Of
Prince Karl sped toward the Loire to
strengthen the weakened position of
General Tam, north Of Orleans, where
sheltered by forests the French had
strong positions. Cold weather now
seemed for a time to close the fall
campaign, but as the mild days of
December drew nigh, renewed activity
on the side of the invaders made it
clear that Orleans must soon fall into
their hands; thus on December 4, after
a battle lasting over six days, the sub
urb st. Jean, the most beautiful of the
city, fell into the hands of Bavarian
troops who at once invested the city.
French troops were rapidly departing
in two columns toward Tours, where
at this time the seat of Government
had been established. The approach
of the victorious armies Of Germany
necessitated the removal Of the govern
ment to the city of Bordeaux. Al
this time Gambetta made a dreadful
blunder in removing the commander
in chief and giving the command Of
the French troops into the unframed
hands of General Ohanzy. Paris agar
began to feel the dread of an approach
ing investment and hasty preparations
were made to save at least the capital
By this time winter again showet
his hand and winter never know
for generations in severity, made tn,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
EUROPE IN 1870
AND in 1915
(By Dr. c. r. Menre1
(By DR.. G. r. Menreo

Even now France might have beel
saved from defeat, had the country
been able to call Bonaparte to the
general command of her troops.
French soldiers of the rank are second
to none, and the. campaign Of the pres
ent differs some from the Franco-Prus
sian war, inasmuch as the men are
fighting now against an enemy forti-
fed by long preparation, an enemy un-
scrupulous, having absorbed from its
leaders the idea that inhumanity is
the soldiers first and greatest virtue.
German Kultur has set at naught the
laws Of nations and civilized ware
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
A Heavy Burden
A Bad Back Makes Life Miserable
For Many Medina People.
i

"A Ddu DdCk MdkeS Lie MlSeraDIe
For Many Medina People.
A bad back is heavy burden.
Aburden at night when bedtime
comes.
Just as bothersome in the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for it?
Know they are for kidney back
ache-and for other kidney ills?
If you don't some Medina people do.
Read case of it:
G. Lutz 247 S. Huntington St., Me-
dina, says: 81 had a very lame back
and severe pains across my loins. 1t
hurt me to straighten after stopping.
/ couldn't rest we'll and mornings l
was stiff and lame. I had to pass the
kidney secretions too frequently and
they were unnatural. After / had
taken three or four boxes of Doan,s
Kidney Pills I could rest better. The
Kidney secretions became natural and
the backache and lameness was re-
lieved. Doan's Kidney Pills did me
more good than any other medicine
l ever took"
Price 5Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
DOan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Lutz had. Tester-M Milburn ca.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
LEGAL NOTICE

Dillia Markell, whose place of resi-
dence is unknown, will take notice that
she has been sued by John U. Markell in
the Court of Common Pleas of Medina
County, Ohio, and that the object and
prayer of his petition is that the mar
riage contract heretofore existing be-
tween the said John U. Markell and
Dillia Markell be dissolved and that he
be divorced from the said Dillia Mar
kel. and that unless she appear and
answer by the 5th day Of February,
1916, the judgement of said court
granting the prayer Of said petition
will be given against her.
KARL e. HOOVER 16-6w
Atty for Plaintiff-John U. Markell.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

fare, arming it's soldiers in a manner
hitherto undreamt of by the most cruel
of conquerors of the middle ages,
causing rivers Of blood to flow, breath
ing forth vapor and gas charged with
deathin most terrible form.
The armies opposing Germany and
Austria Hungary are to a man fight
ing for their native land, their fertile
fields and the moral heritage, manners
and laws, as we'll as traditions; fight
ing for the genius of liberty, which
enlightens the world and gives free
dom to the serf. The spirit moving
the armies of the Allies will finally
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
CHAS. FRANK
c. Frank
& Steck
VALLEY CITY, OHIO

The firm is composed of Chas. Frank
and w. F. Steck, both natives of the
county. They began business in 1901,
and have been successful from the
start. Their trade has constantly ex-
panded, and now reaches over a large
territory. They are extensive buyers
and shippers Of grain, hay, and pota-
toes. Mr.. Frank has had wide ex-
perience, and the firm ranks high in
the county.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

with the elements as well as political
enemies the right to live, are always
patriotic, the conflict even now waged
by these people will place them among
the Independent states at the close of
the war.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting Of members of the Ohio
Farmers Insurance Company for the
election Of Directors, and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before such meeting,
will be held at the Company's Offices
at Leroy, Ohio, on Wednesday, January
18th, 1916.
w. e. HAINES,
Secretary. 1873
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22

For all fine fabrics use LUX 1OC box at Kellers. A.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22

J. II. Davis, an old time operator gu Bcuanza creek, near Dawson, but who has been engaged lately iu the auto truck business between Dawson and the creeks, is here and will leave for the outside on the City of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22
Steel Where Steel Is Needed

This is a question of vital import auce when you are considering your fall hunt. You will find that PETERS have given this all-import- ant matter careful and scientific consideration in the manufacture of their shells, and elcl shell, wheth- CT for the shot gun or rifle, has been manufactured and loaded with the utmost care and skill that bu- man ingenuity can devise.
 Be good to yourself and your fire arms and use only the best that can be obtained-the best is none too gOod-and-it costs you no more than inferior goods.
 Keller Bros. carry a complete stock of guns and Peters ammuni- tion. Orders by mail have careful and prompt attention. 1O-21-tf,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22
Local Happenings

T. Milvaia, prominent interior mining operator, was au outgoing passenger on the Princes sophia.
 Mss Abbie Crepelu has been t.il- ing a position in the office of the Home Power Co.,, for the past week.
 There were 25 people who came oyer from Whitehorge on today train, most of them hound for the outside.
 Mrs. Robert shelly returned home from Pennington, where she has been visiting her mother Mrs. Dahlius, on today's train.
 Nr. and Mrs. c. Mullen. who arrived iu skagway from the tnteri- or a few days ago, left for Se- ward on the Alameda this afternoon
 FOR SALE CHEAP - Thorough bred Greenland sled dogs. P. O.. BOX S5. Skugway. l0-22-2t.
 There will be an informal dance aJ the ". P. 4. club gymnasium on lext saturday night, Oct 23d. Ad- mission the same as usual. 1O-19-5t.
 Ms. Thos. c. Bragg, wife of the principal of the Dawson pub lie school, was an outgoing passeu- ger last night on the Princess So- phia.
 E. E. Mccarthy, dredge supern- tendent of the Yukon Gold Co.,, of Dawson, and c. Coftey, an gmploye aG the same company, left for the outside on the Princess sophia.
 LUX is the pure essence of soap. Get 1t at Kellers' and uza it for fine laundering. If.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank J, Nolan were outgoing passengers on the Princess Sophia. MT. Nolan is manager of the \. A. T. 6 T. Go. at Dawson.
 Mrs. T. s. PulleD had shipped 10 her on the last voyage Of the Dolphin from the outside a thor ougbbred Hereford, which she has added to her dairy herd of three COWS and five beifers at her Dyea ranch.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22

yet, but desired to make the trip now so as to avoid the inconVen- fence of the long stage ride between Dawson and WhitehOrsa after his eyes had become more effected.
 M. II. McCabe of Seattle and his son, M. J. McCabe, who went over about two months ago for the pur- pose Of doing development work on the Cleaner mine on Taku Arm, in the Atlin district, on which they have three years lease, came out on yesterdays train and will leave tonight on the City of Seattle for Tacoma, Wash, taking with them about three tons and a half of orc which they will have treated at the Tacoma shelter. MT. McCabe is we'll pleased with the character and quantity of the ore he found Ga the Cleaner mine and would have liked to have remained in all winter and continued the work, but some days ago had a severe attack of lumbugo which he is going out to try and get rid of. He says he will be back again in February and will probably make arrangements before his return for the putting in of a small stamp mill on the Clean CT property.
 There came oyer today from Whttehorsc a party of thirteen young men who are or their way to the front. Their names are Robert Uolboru, Al Crontu. Red Brown, Alex Power, John French, George M. Chapman, Chas. WalL Fred Young, Tom Ketru.sh, Lloyd Hicks, Sidney Frank, J. L.. Smith aud James Porter. Theg will leave SEagway for Prince Rupert tonight ou the City of Seattle and at that port will take a GTHu1 Trunk Pacific boat to Vancouver, 3. c. For the number of people living in Northern British COlum- bia and the Yukon territory, those sections of Canada have proved their loyalty and patriotism by send ing cut a larger number of recruits than has almost any other part of the Dominion, and before the great struggle is ended they will prob ably be again called upon to con- tribute of their best young manhood for their country's defense.
 For all fine fabrics use LUX 1OC box at Kellers. -f.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22

THE KANSAS CITY STAR,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22
The Crowd To The P. P. P,

About week ago c. v. zinkan, transfer of Canadian customs at Skagway, shipped in from his 12 acre fruit farm in the town of Penticton, in the OkanogaR valley, about 80 miles north of the inter national boundary between British Columbia and Washington state sixty boxes of the finest looking and most delicious apples 1t has eyer been our good fortune to see and taste. They were distributed to the various grocery stores and fruit dealers here and found ready sale. Mir. zinkan expects to re- ceive 10 additional boxes in a short time. This Is the third year the orchard has been in bearing and 70 boxes Is considered @ good yield. Although Mir. Zinkan takes pride in speaking of his fine apple farm he is not very enthusiastic over the financial aspect or the fruit raising business, as he says that an annual income from that source of $2OO and an annual outlay of $500 for the culti- vation, picking and marketing of the product is too much Of a dis crepancy on the wrong side of the ledger, and rather discOuraging to an amateur in the business.
 There will be regular com munication of White Pass Lodge P. & A. M., Friday, Oct. 21st, at 8 D. m. Business and work.
 lO-2l-2t. THE SECRETARY.
 Send the Daily Alaskan tO your friends. It's easier than writing letters.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22
NOTICE TO BICYCLE RIDERS

I hereby warn all those who are in the habit of riding on the state street sidewalk after nightfall without having a proper headlight in operation on their machines that they are violating a city ordinance and will be placed under arrest whenever caught in the act, and taken before the town magistrate.
 FRANK PAGE,
 lO-19-3t. Town Marshal.