davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
OBITUARY

Samuel L. Rock was born Oct. 27,
1887, in Bedford Co., Pa, and died at
the home of his son, J.'H. Rock of Sc
vile, Oct. 1, 1915 at the age of n
years, II months and A days.
In the year 1858 he was united in
marriage to Elizabeth Manges. To
this union were born three children all
Of whom are living. He came with his
family to Ohio in 1864.
Mr.. Rock and his wife had lived to-
gether almost fifty years when his
wife was called to the beyond eight
years ago.
At the age of 10 he was converted
and Joined the United Brethren church.
After coming to Ohio, he and his wife
united with the church of God at Mad
isonburg, Ohio. Later his membership
was transferred to Wooster. Most of
his married life was spent in Wayne
Co., Ohio. Since the death of his
wife eight years ago he has lived with
his son.
He leaves to mourn his death three
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Adopted by Rebeka Lodge No. 345,
I. O. o. F., at Medina, Ohio October 5,
1915.
Whereas, Death has again entered
our circle and removed from our midst
our beloved and honored sister, Grace
Young Curtis, it is but just that fit
ting recognition of her many virtues
should be had; therefore be it
Resolved: That while we bow with
humble submission to the will Of our
allwise Father, we do not the less
mourn for our sister whose presence
always added pleasure to our gather
ing, for to know her was to love her.
Resolved: That in her death the
lodge has lost an earnest and loyal
member, ever striving to extend it's
principles and filling every station and
position assigned her efficiently and
with consideration for all, from its
earliest organization;
Resolved: That we extend to our
brother, who was bound to her by the
dearest ties, our heartfelt sympathy
and commend him to the life beyond,
where sorrow and parting are no more;
Resolved: That these resolutions be
placed upon the lodge records, and
that the charter be draped for sixty
days; also that copy of these reso-
lutions be transmitted to the family of
our deceased sister and to each of the
Medina papers.
CLARIBEL CLARK
CARRIE BRADEN
MINNIE PHILLIPS.
Committee.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
BRUNSWICK

Glenn Benjamin is able to get around
by the use of crutches. Walter Foley
took the store wagon for him Monday
night.
Mrs. Cal Brant entertained the
Ladies' society of the Church of Christ
Thursday afternoon.
Ashley Sterns returned from Wash
ington Monday morning. He helped
carry the drum for the Brooklyn post
and marched in the parade on Wednes-
day.
Ola Miner went to Akron last Fri
day to help her aunt Mrs. Robert Gull
let, who had a partial stroke in her
right arm.
Harold Clement will not attend
school for while though he is better
each day.
Mrs. Lyman Chidsey was called to
Cleveland Thursday afternoon to see
the new little granddaughter, Kather-
inc, born to Milford and Lillian Phil
lips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney of Lorain Wis
tied few days at her brothers, Theo
Chapman's. They just moved from
Westerville, where they had been in
the blind and deaf institution as at
tendants.
Rev. Gay was called back to West
Salem last Sunday to attend the funer-
al of Joseph Kerstetter, who was
scalded to death by an engine falling
on him while working near Akron.
A. Gardner and family visited in Lo-
rain over Sunday.
Lynn Sprague and Florence White
of Strongsville spent Sunday at Will
Gibbs.
Harry Lincoln and wife entertained
Monday evening for Ed. Fritz and wife
in honor Of their second wedding an.
niversary. Covers were laid for 12.
Mrs. May Damon substituted fol-
Miss Overholt in the Leinseder district
this week, as the latter was called tt
Seville to attend the funeral of 9
friend who died with spinal meningi
tbs.
After the Grange meeting Tuesda,
evening, at which Mr.. Smoyer spoke
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
HEAVY RAINS COSTLY

The heavy rains of the past few
months will cost the state of Ohio at
least $4,000 in the purchase of po-
tatoes alone for the $4,000 wards of
the state under the board of admins
tration. 1t was expected that the crop
of potatoes would be sufficient to sup
ply the needs of the board for all state
institutions, but the heavy rains dur
ing the first of September caused the
vines to rot and the potatoes did not
develop as they should.
The tomato crop is also failure
and another $4,000 of the states
money will be spent for canned to-
matoes and catsup during the coming
year. The fruit crop is the only one
that is above the average on any OF
the state farms.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08

a temperance league was organized
with the following officers: president
Harry Lincoln; vice president, Chester
Linley; secretary, Grant Tillotson;
treasurer, Lester Vaughn.
Walter Tibbitts and family have
moved back in their little house while
they are raising and fixing over his
fathers house.
Mrs. Ora Brooks of Cleveland is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Benjamin
Lena Stranahan of Columbia is Wis
iting F. H. Gibbs.
Will Stephenson and friend are Wis
iting his parents.
Lyman Pritchard got his hand hurt
last week while threshing and blood
poison has set in.
Nina Kellar left Saturday for De-
troit.
| Rev. Gay announces there will be
the regular church services next Sun
day.
l.. G. Thomas and wife brought his
mother to Mrs. Alice Miners Tuesday
Wesley Peck is making his yearly
visit at his uncle's, Will Levitt's, in
Medina.
Mrs. Ida Fockett returns to he1
home in St. Louis this week, after heir
ing care for her, sister, Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. Ora Ridiker and daughter Ed.
ma went to Medina Sunday to visit
for a few weeks at H. Blakeslee's anc
Mrs. Edna Loomis'.
The Ghost social was postponed I'm.
til Wednesday night, Oct. 13.
Mrs. Lyman Bartlett of New Yorl
state was visiting around here.
Mrs. Mary McDougall Harris, whc
came here seven weeks ago to visi
her sister Mrs. E. E. Rice, and wht
has been sick every day, died Tues
day night. She was born in Hinckley
in 1870; married to Eli Harris of La
fayette in April 1886. They hat
seven children, four of whom are liv
ing, three sons and one daughter, VIII,
all live out west. She also leaves he
husband "a soldier, one brother, E. f
McDougall of Medina, Mrs. Ida Fos
kett of st. Louis, Mrs. Eugene Wood
ruff of Des Moines and Mrs. E. T
Rice. The oldest son, Arthur 0
Hennesey Okla, will be here for tn
funeral, which will be at the home o
| Mrs. Rice, Saturday morning, at /
standard, with burial at Medina besid
her infant and her father and mother
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
CLEANUP DAY

According to custom which should
be permanently established Gov.
Willis has officially proclaimed Sat-
urday, Oct. 9, Fire Prevention Day.
The average date of the first killing
frost in Ohio is the eight of October
and the ninth is the anniversary of
the great Chicago fire.
The city fathers should give notice
that all trash be hauled away, were
the villages finances in shape to- do so.
When in doubt about fire danger,
ask Chief Wise. He knows the answer
and will give it joyfully. He will
also be around about Monday to see
that the order has been complied with,
per instructions he received Tuesday
of this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08

social Friday night at the home Of
John Fetzer.
Mr.. Elias Freyman has returned
from his trip to Washington, where he
attended the G. A. R. encampment
While playing at school Thursday,
Sept. 30, Lestia Wiener had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her wrist.
Little Kenneth Breyley has been sick
the past week.
Howard Eshelman, wife and baby
spent Sunday at H. E. MATHS.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
OBITUARY

Julia Ann Slough, daughter of Peter
and Mary Slough was born in Medina.
o., Oct. 20, 1882, and lived there until
at age of ten years, with her parents
moved to Seville, where, with the ex-
ception Of IL years, she has always
made her home.
On her twenty-frst birthday she
was united in marriage with Paul R.
Florence. One year later (1854)
they moved to Iowa, remaining until
1866 when they returned to Seville.
In 1869 they built the house where
they lived as an unbroken family un.
til July 12, 1899, when death came anc
claimed her husband.
To this marriage four children (twc
girls and two boys) were born, Hattie
Fidelia, Mary Linda, Warren Frank
lin, were born in Iowa; and George S
was born in Seville.
Shortly after going to Iowa sh,
united with the Christian church tram
ferring her membership to Sevill,
Methodist Episcopal church under tn,
pastorate of Rev. Mr.. Wells, wher,
she has since remained loyal con
sistent member, supporter of he
church and church paper.
Since the death of her husband sh
has remained in the home with tn
daughter, Linda, from whom she ha
never been separated.
She is the last of her immediat
family to go, and leaves to sorro7
because of the absence of a lovin
mother and grandparent, her fou
children, six grandchildren who's
sorrow is shared in the sympathie
of a host of friends who knew an
honored her for her devoted Christ
ian life.
She passed away on the morning O
Oct. 2, 1915, at the age of 80 year.
II months and IL days.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
HINCKLEY

Geo. R. Emmett was in Cleveland
last Monday on bushes.
John Bronger was in Cleveland
last Tuesday.
Mark McGirvy of Cleveland visited
in HinclSley Tuesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08

children, J. H. Rock of Seville, Mrs.
Mary Turner of Creston and Mrs. J.
]. Walters Of Barberton. Also seven
grandchildren and four great-gran6-
children and one sister, Mrs. Samuel
Albright of Roaring Springs Pa.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
FOR SALE

Eight thoroughbred Shropshire
yearling rams.
rs two and three year old Delaine
ewes, $3.50 per head, just about NUT
ton prices.
40 lambs, 40 yearlings and so ewes,
13O head, all for $440 to quick buyer.
If you want these sheep come quick.
R. L. GEHMAN, Medina, o. 6-2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Medina
Horseman's Protective Company will
be held at Medina. O., in the Town
Hall, on Saturday, Oct. %, 1915.
All those not attending this meet
ing nor their precinct meeting will be
charged SOC, according to Bylaws,
Art. IA.
6-3 R. o. MCDOWELL, Sec.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as thew
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
taIrn Is blood or constitutional disease
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternai remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
ts tshen internally. and acts directly upon
Catarrh Cure Is not quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one of the best phy-
sicians, in this country for years and is.
regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
pest Diood purifiers. acting directly on the
ton Of the two ingredients is what nro-
ouces such wonderful results in curing
Gatarrn: {, Send for testimonials free.
i. y: CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
rake Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
PAWNEE

F. A. Falconer and family motored
to Cleveland Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hange,
son, Sept. 27.
The Y. P. s. c. E. will hold their
business meeting and also give a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
CARD OF THANKS
Committee.

We take this way to thank ,sll who
were so kind to US in our trc IL as-
pecially the singers, the min Wv and
the Dover Lodge for their s. :.or
and all who sent the beautiful flowers
at the funeral of our dear husband and
father.
MRS. w. J. MCKEE
AND CHILDREN.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08

A good town will do more to keep
the boys at home than good advice.
Don't spend all your time telling
what you could do if you had some
time.
Be like ball player. The thing he
is always working for is home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03


by tn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03
GRAIN TAX,

North Star Grain Co. =. $l1 48
Farmers Elevator Co. :. SO 86
Springfield Milling Co. SO. %
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
TEMPERATURES.
). BUREAU AFFLECK'S

.ssht automobile lamps at 7:sO p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-08-25

indirectly cannot say OF hand. You
know we guaranteed seven million dol
lars Of the bonds of the power CON-
pany and that amounts to something" +"
In reply to q series Of questions, Mr..
Ham said he didn't believe any dis
criminntion existed in the rel..ions be-
tween the two utilities. or between the
street railways and It's subsidiaries, the
City and Suburban, Georgetown and
Tenleytown, Forest Glen and Rockville
lines Power. he said Is now furnished
at the same rate to all these companies
Virginia and Warrington, Baltimore
and Annapolis lines on a meter basis.
Corporation Counsel Syme baid the
guarantee Of the bonds of the power
company had never cost the railway
company any money, and Mr.. Ham
these bonds which made the success
full operation of the power compan ny
possible. Mr.. Ham said he held the
same position in both compa nies-
vice president and comptroller.
Amount of Power.
what amount of power is consum-
ed respectively by the two concerns?"
asked Major Kutz.
Mr.. Ham said he didn't know, but
suggested that L. E. Sinclair. cleo
trical superintendent might be able
to tell. He was scheduled to testify
at the afternoon session.
The testimony in part of Mr.. Will
Jams. which was obtained. he said.
from tho annual report Of the COM
panies for 1913, follows:
"The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company paid S172.24l.70 for the
production Of all the power received
from the power plant during tho
year. The annual report of the COM
rsny shows that 1t purchased power
from, some source not stated at a cost
Of s6.S2s.30. This gives a total OF
S179.070 as the cost of all the power
purchased by the railway company
during the year. The total Of the
substAtion expenses, transmission ex-
penses. and distribution expenses for
all rover. including both tho power
old to other railways and the power
used BY the railway company for the
carrying on Of its own business is
$4o.560.S2. a. given in its annual re-
ports.
THE report further shows that a por-
tion Of the current was sold to other
railway companies for 3257. 1859 In
other words this amounts to saying that
the railway company received, trans
formed and transmitted ana distributed
al lof the power use by 1t without cost
and in addition sold enough to make a
proht Of 37,s16.
The Washington times., 1915-08-25

upon their honor" he stated. "The
New York automobilist. while he speeds
along the great thoroughfares where he
must hurry not to obstruct traffic.
drives carefully when he Is on crowded
side streets"
street car regulations. Mr.. Ferguson
said. also added to the difficulties for
both motorists and patrons of the cars.
Though he has not made study of
street car speed regulations as he has
the auto speed laws, Mr.. Ferguson has
been In many cities. and nowhere, he
said. was the street car transportation
SO slow as in washington.
He said the slow running Of street
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
PLANNING MEMORIAL
T0DR. ia, HOLMES
institute Of Mining Engineers
Appoints Committee to Con.
fer With Other Bodies.

In commemoration Of the life and
work Of Joseph A. Holmes, director OF
the Bureau Of Mines, mining men OF
the United States soon will create
Holmes memorial.
Hennen Jennings. Of Washington.
Van II. Manning. acting director Of
the bureau Of Mines, and q. W. Brun-
ton, OF Denver. compose a committee
selected by the Institute OF American
Mining Engineers to confer with
other mining organizations. the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. the United
Mine Workers Of America. and scien-
tifc associations relative to q suit
able national memorial.
est a blishment Of a Joseph A. Holmes
engineering in the Colorado School
Of Mines at Golden. Col. the erection
q a memorial tablet in the I, new '.
now being constructed in Pittsburgh.
and the banging Of a life size portrait
Of DR.. Holmes in the directors room
Of the Bureau ~ Mines in e street
northwest.
Suggested memorials to be established
by the national engineering societies
and kindred ORGANIZATIONS include me-
mortal shaft to be erected at the Holmes
grave IN ROCK creek cemetery. n n1SN
mortal volume containing extracts from
writings Of Dr. Holmes. and articles Of
appreciation by associates and ac-
ouaintances: a scholarship or fellowship
in some engineering college or univer-
sity. = Holmes foundation for wn'ch
donations would be solicited to assist
widows and children Of miners killed in
accidents an dan annual award to the
person contributing the most during a
year to the increase OF safety In the
mineral Industries Of the United States.
The selection Of one Of these suggestions
will be made. perhaps. at a meeting Of
mining organizations next month.
The Washington times., 1915-08-25

cars here is attested by motorists who
while running at twelve miles an hour
along car lines. where fifteen miles Ia
permitted for the street cars, pass the
stops to make. 49,
The automobile regulations here abou,
driving at the rate of six miles around
corners. and at four miles across street
car CROSSINGS. are particularly archaic.
ne said. The latter IL ali the mora al
because OF the presence now OF traffic
policemen at the car intersections.
Congress is blamed BY the busi,e..
men and officials here for the present
automobile regulations, Mr.. Ferguson
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumbia-Fair and cooler tonight; Thurs
day fair and continued cool: gentle to
moderate westerly winds.
Maryland-Fair and cooler tonight;
Thursday fair and continued cool; gen.
tie TO moderate westerly winds,
Nirginia-Fair and cooler tonight.
Thursday fair and cooler In southeast
portion; moderate northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
Sent Check For S7,386,

A check for 1886 was delivered by
the plaza commission today TO Marga-
ret NJ. and Madeline F. Barrick In pay
ment for lot s.. square 723. at 119
Massachusetts avenue northeast, which
has been acquired by the Government
as part of the new Capitol Park ex-
tension
The Washington times., 1915-08-25

said. and among motorists and business
men there is a widespread feeling that
they should be brought UP to date.
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
TRAFFIC LAWS HERE
CALLED OPPRESSIVE
Regulations SenseIess and Out
of-Date, Says E. l. Fergu.
son, Head Of A. A. A. Here.
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
Gus trafric OF Fifth avenue and Of
Broadway, in New York: of Broad
street. In Philadelphia, and Of similar
streets in other modern cities, Is han
oled with ease.
Blocked At Corners.
In Washington. with its light traffic.
IT Is not unusual to see automobiles
cluttered around a corner with traffic
policeman yainly struggling to get them
through. because OF the senseless
Take the regulation which requires
automobiles to run but four miles an
hour along Fifteenth street in the VI
cinity of the Treasury. No one knows
WY such a regulation exists. Pernap:
be damaged. But the result Is conspic-
uous. 1t causes frequent traffic jams
at Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. place which should be kept
clear by speeding traffic along"
There Is not an automobile owner in
Washington. Mr. Ferguson asserts. who
does not. at aome time. break the
twelve-mile reSula tion. That. he stated.
almost fsss mno,,be Gb sSns Of sw 'hat
Another abuse here which motorists
have to suffer-" he said, "is the zeslous
efforts Of bicycle policemen to enforce
the law. This results In the chasing Of
tho chase several blocks behind. catch
up to the motorist and arrest him, then
refer to their own speedometers to see
at what speed the automobile was rum
ming. Anyone can figure for himself
that the policeman's speedometer might
register q speed In exceas OF the legal
limit. while the automobilist might be
observing the law"
Safe Driving As Ideal.
Most modern automobile regulations
place safe driving, and not speed. as
the ideal. Mr.. Ferguson said. He pointed
ont. as stated in The Times. that a
motorist going at twelve miles an hour
might be driving recklessly, while one
going at thirty miles might be driving
carefully.
''Motorists appreciate being placed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
PROVISIONS Of
CLAYTON BILL
NOW IN COURT
Contention Is That Law Does
Not Exempt Unions From
Provisions Of Sherman Anti
trust Law,

Washington. March Construc-
ton of the Clayton antitrust act
passed last October by congress, with
its labor exemption clauses. was laid
before the supreme court for the
first time today by the filing of "a
brief In the so-Called WOOD manu-
facturcrs case
This suit was begun in the federal
courts In New York long before the
passage of the clayton act. but II is
now claimed that the new statute is
retroactive and applies to all cases
pending at the time of its passage,
whether i'm the trial court or In APP
pellate tribunals The case is one In
which open-shop wood work manu-
facturers throughout the country are
seeking to enioin certain Now York
members of the brotherhood OF Car
penters and union shop Manufacture
ers from carrying ont an alleged CON
spiracy to destroy the trade OF the
open-shop manufacturers.
Tho New York courts denied relief
under the sherman law. Attorneys
for the open-shop manufacturers con-
tend however. that the Clayton law
gives them right to an injunction in
specific words They urge that labor
unions are not exempt from the pen
alties Of doing acts made illegal un-
der the sherman antitrust law or any
other law and quote statements by
those in charge Of the legislation in
the house ana senate to prove the in
tent of congress.
The brief sets forth that if labor
unions are permitted 10y the clayton
law to do Illegal acts that the United
States steel corporation could destroy
It's competitors by arrangements
with union whereby the latter
would call strikes ON every railroad, !
In every factory and on every build I
ing whore competitors products were
used. such exemption from the pen.
atty for committing Illegal acts. it Is
urged. would be elias legislation and
unconstitutional.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
Here Is Good News
for Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach.
liver and intestinal troubles with pur0
vegetable oils. which exert a cleansing
soothing and purifying action upon the
lower bowels. removing the obstruc-
tons OF poisonous fecal matter and
gases and preventing their absorption
Ivy the blood This done, the food IL
allowed free passage from the stOm-
ach. fermentation ceases and stomach
troubles quickly disappear.
George H. Mayr, for twenty years
leading Chicago druggist, cured
himself and many of his friends Of
stomach, liver and intestinal troubles
of years standing by this treatment
and SO successful was the remedy he
devised that II has since been placed
in the hands OF druggists all over the
country, who have sold thousands OF
bottles.
Though absolutely harmless. the ef-
feet of the medicine Is sufficient to
convince any One of It's remarkable
effectiveness. and within "a hours tho
sufferer feels like a new person.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Is sold by
leading druggists everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
money viii be- refunded without Qucs-
ton or quibblc II ONE bottle falls to
give YOU absolute satisfaction.