davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
Caught TsA H co.. oorrow Night Ends Big Tour Contes

From the present indication the vote
will be high and close. We can now
offer only words Of encouragement.
But again, we would say, take no
ycu feel certain that you have q good
chances. Do not be satisfied until
will always have reason to congratu-
late herself upon having made it.
Make sure chat your reserve vote
is so large that you need have no fears
when you are waiting for the final
count Saturday night. s5
Every vote will count, so get them
all.
Everything must be fair and above
board. This is absolutely guaranteed
to all contestants, and will continue 50
to the end Of the contest. All will be
treated alike and there will be no fay-
lead on your opponent. Do not make
it necessary to regret after it is all
over that you did not do just a little
more while there was yet time.
orites. Any assistance given to one
contestant will be at the command of
any or all others. This enterprise,
which has attracted so much attention
during the past eight weeks, was not
begun on, nor is it being conducted in
a haphazard manner. 1t is run upon
a system complete in every detail,
elaborately planned to safeguard the
interests Of the contestants, and which
our experience in other fields has
demonstrated to be the best ever de-
fined for the purpose.
Points to Remember
The voting contest closes Saturday
evening, March 27th at $50 o'clock.
Have subscription blank made out
with each subscription, and mark it
whether old or new.
Bring in your subscriptions in long
before that hour.
Bring in your subscriptions as early
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
HENRY BRICKER DEAn

Henry H. Bricker, II, Wadsworth,
father of County Detective A. L.
Bricker and marshal Of Wadsworth
for 10 years, died at his home at
midnight, Sunday, after six weeks
Illness with hardening Of the arter-
les. He was born May 21, 1914. He
was q member Of the Akron lodge Of
Masons. Except for a few years spent
n Akron, he was lifelong resident
OF Wadsworth. He is survived BY =
widow, four children, Mrs Rose Gam
yard Of Ashland, Mrs. Bertha Dress
Ter Of Akron, Ed Bricker Of Miami.
Ariz4 and A. i. Bricker Of Barbertors.
besides one sister, Mrs. h. J. HoIbrook
Of Newark. The funeral was held
Wednesday with services at ! D. ii, at
the First M. Il. church cf Wadswofth
and burial in the WadswCrth cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26

as possible. Get your voting coupons
and receipts, and know just how many
votes you have cast for comparison
with the judges count.
You can deposit your ballots in the
box as late an hour Saturday night
as you choose, but get them in by $50
o'clock b. M, at which time the polls
will close and only those who are
waiting prior to that time will be
taken care Of.
Do not ask for information concern
ing the number Of votes so-and-so
has cast, nor how many votes it will
take to win, for the manager Of the
Tour Department does not know, and
would give no information of this char
acter if he did.
The only ones knowing how many
votes you have are yourself and your
close friends, and you should be very
careful about letting others know.
The Tour Department will be open
continually Saturday for the benefit
Of the contestants and the receiving
Of subscriptions and the making out
Of vote coupons. Subscriptions will be
received up to $3.50 p. M, at which
time the doors will be closed, and
only those who have been waiting
previous to that time and have not
been taken care of on account Of the
rush that is apt to occur the last hour,
will be given chance to get in their
votes, but they must be present al
that time and indicate to the Tour De-
partment that they have votes which
they wish to be registered in the con-
test.
Each candidate should make the most
out Of every one of these final hours
Of the contest, and If a supreme effort
results in securing for her the honor
of representing iler dis trict now, the
great tour of these western trips, she
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
SEVEN DAYs-NoT ONE

That the church will never fulfil it's
true purpose until it has found some
good use for it's buildings seven days
out Of each week, instead Of but one
day, is the declaration made by DR..
Luther Freeman, of Columbus, during
a speech at the Ohio Methodist mems
congress, which closed there Friday
night.
"We tell our boys that no man can
rise to a high position if he is i'm
moral, and then we go to the polls the
next Tuesday and prove by our vote
that we do not believe moral de-
cency is a requisite for the mayoralty
Of the capital city Of our state,' said
DR.. Freeman, as he reproched the
man who breaches personal religion
exclusively and neglects to inquire
into the civic conditions and needs of
his community.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
Text Book Fight
Will Soon Be On

Reports from Columbus say that a
real old-fashioned schoolbook fight is
promised on the floor of the house
within the next few days. 1t will be
precipitated as a result of the action
of the schools committee in recon-
mending for passage the uniform
text book bill of Representative Dea-
ton of Miami county.
The measure provides that the
books used in the country and village
schools of each county shall be uni
form so that changing from one
school district to another need not
cause pupils confusion and financial
loss. The books are to be selected by
the county school board for fve-year
periods.
Representative Deaton declared
that his measure is being fought by
a large school lobby. An interesting
question incidentally is involved in
the reasons which are melting the
larger book concerns to fight the bill.
It appears that they have monopo-
lized the country school book business
for years and that rivals were discour-
aged from entering the field owing to
the expense involved in canvassing
each small district. The establish
ment Of county uniformity would al
low an active competition in the text
book business, it is claimed. Mr.
Deaton holds that this constitutes an
other argument for his measure, since
he believes it would bring about
cheaper school books.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26

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Inc business IN the Tour Depart
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
EASTER MUSIC

The church choirs in Medina are al
ready preparing music for Easter, the
day when the resurrection Of Christ
is commemorated all over the world.
The members Of the various churches
are giving their attention to the spec
ial music to be given at the church
services. The joyful Eastertide will
bring forth q large number Of our
citizens 10 their respective places cf
worship. The coming Of Easter ii
the passing Of Lent and there will be-
new life in the social world by those
who have observed the period Of pens
once.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
Final I iin.a.ll Call to
Emma Johnson

Emma Ismena Johnson, for nearly
seventy-seven years a resident Of Me-
dina, O., passed from life at her late
residence on South Court street, at
III o'clock a. M, Of Tuesday, March ~.
She had been in her usual health.
which was, however, somewhat feeble
due to fracture Of the left hip sus-
tanned some years since, until Tuesday
of the week previous to her deceaSe.
when she was stricken with an attack
Of grip which was the cause Of her
death.
The deceased was born in Medina
village on April /, 1888. She was one
Of family of three children, her par
ents being Reed P. Seaton and Fran
ces H. Seaton. She was descended
from New England stock, her mater
nal grandfather being Frederick A.
Abbott, his wife Frances Whiting Alb
bott having been cousin of William
Boardman, who was prominently iheE-
titled with the early settlement of Me-
dina township. Her paternal grand
father was Andrew Seaton, who re-
moved to Ohio with his family from
the city Of Boston, and settled in this
town in the year 1918.
She obtained the education afforded
by the schools of her native town and
was pupil of the late Samuel Barn
ard, who at one time maintained an
academy here.
She was married to Nathan Mcclure
at Medina on October IL, 1858. OF
this union one son, Nathan H. Nc
Clure, was born April 25, 1864. In
the following month the husband, leav-
ing his family in response to the call
tfor more men, enlisted in Company E.
166th, o. V. l., then being organized
here and left at once for Washington,
near which city the regiment was en-
camped and where on July 6, of the
same year, he sustained a sun stroke
which resulted in his death.
The widow afterward removed TO-
the home of her father, Reed P. Sea-
ton, whom she assisted in carrying on
his grocery business in the building
long known as Seaton's Grocery,
which is still standing, having es-
capped the fire of 1870, and of which at
her death she was the owner. Her
connection with this business brought
her in contact with a large circle, both
in the town and county, and she gained
many friends.
On September g., 1874, she was mar
| lried to Talmon H. johnson and re-
moved with him at once to the home
| on South Court street. Subsequent
to the death Of Mr.. Johnson, which
occurred on June Is, 1891, she main
tanned home for her son and contin-
ued to reside in his family after his
marriage.
She was member of Medina Hive,
No. As, L. o. T. M. of Medina and of
the Woman's Relief Corps.
She is survived by two brothers,
James Seaton of Grayson, KY, and
Bowers Seaton of Charlestown, Ind,
by her son, N. H. Mcclure and two
grandchildren, Reed c. Mcclure and
Carroll B. Mcclure, who mourn her
loss.
Funeral services were held at the
home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. Harry Richards of Bellevue, Of
ficiating. Burial in Spring Grove.
cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
DEFEATED AT WELLINGTON

The double-header basketball setto
last Friday night between the Medina
and Wellington teams at the latter
village, resulted in defeat for Medina.
"The Medina teams were 4 fine
bunch Of young people and played as
clean as any team that has appeared
On the local floor this season" says
The Wellington Enterprise. The
Medina girls lost out in d score Of SO
10 I, while the boys went down TO
defeat Under \ score Of 80 % 1z.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
AFTER MONEY FOR SURVEY

G. M. OFT Of Sharon Center was in
Wooster Wednesday as chairman Of
the right-of-way committee Of the
proposed traction line from Cleveland,
and joined DR.. Buchanan Of Smithville
to raise the remainder Of the money
needed to pay the cost Of surveying,
which is practically completed.
Along the route the sum Of $7755
has been raised, distributed as follows:
Hinckley, $1O75; Smithville, $1065;
Wadsworth, $1O55; Wooster, $500;
Rittman, $500; Granger, $1,000; Shar-
on, $1,000.
"A number Of towns haven't raised
the desired amount, Wooster being
short about $1,000. It is desided to
raise about $4,000 yet. Armed with
blue prints and maps, Mr.. OFT and
DR.. Buchanan canvassed the city We'd
nesday with the local committee to OBJ
tain large subscriptions. M
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
THE Z ) JUDGES G s

The following well-Imown citi-
zens and business men Of Medina
have been asked and have consent
It'd to Get as judges IN the final
count on Saturday night. They
win have entire charge of the final
count:
i. II. Randall, Mayor
I. H: Carver, County Auditor
Vim. Smith, Medina County Nation
iOnal Bank
Robt. Mcdowell, Phoenix National
Bank
Rev. VIM. v. Edwards, Rector Of
St. Paul's Episcopal church.
y 4 aN d 4 y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26

n il vi - IIH ! +
Acting upon a written order from
Mayor Randall, and in the presence
Of witnesses which at first were two
and within two minutes had become q
swarm, Marshal Gates at $40 Thurs
day afternoon began the eInptying Of
the liquors found in the Schmittel
home upon the pave in front Of the
Medina County National Bank. The
news spread q great deal faster than
the booze bubbled out Of the jars. AS
the emptying Of the beer followed the
whisxey some unkind onlooker sug-
gested amixed drinks" The Tecepta-
cles will be taken to the village dump
heap and smashed.
While Mayor Randall IS being be-
rated by one class because Of what he
las done III tEir case, z few q the
uItratemperance citizens are now
assailing him for not imposing 8
greatAr punishment upon the self-cCn-
fessed violator Thus nHis Honor
is getting II coming and going.
rHeavy lies The head, &c.s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26

According to the rules Of the contest
published in the Sentinel at the begin
ming Of the contest, any district hav-
ing less than two active contestants
shall be declared off and that district
merged into the district nearest to it.
This measure has become necessary
in District No. 2, as Mrs. Bessie Mont
gcrnery Of Hinclxley is the only active
contestant in that district. Therefore
the district has been merged into Dis
trict No. 8.
The greatest newspaper contest ever
held in this part Of Medina county,
the Sentinel's Great Tours I'd the
Worlds Fairs contest for young ladies'
will come to a, close next Saturday
night, March 9th, at 9:30 o'clock, and
Immediately the judges will proceed
to determine who are the fortunate
young ladies Of the two remaining dis
tricts.
The race has been spirited from the
very outset, though none but the best
Of feeling has existed between the
various candidates, and Of this fact an
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-23
ET|NC OF PARENT
| TEACHERS ASSN.

w Plymouth,-A very pleasant
profitable meeting OF the Par
3eacher's Association was held
e school house last Friday af-
)on. A number OF the mothers
out and II Is expected that this
the association will grow as II
mutual benefit to the parents
teachers.
Pllowing Is the program for the
meeting: Opening OF Circle.
Cross; review and object of
work in New Plymouth, Mrs.
|er, sr.; danger of clinsing too
|ly to the ola ideas and methods
|struction, Rev knight. general
psslon, primary, Miss Vowel. IN
|edlate, Miss Burks. high School,
carper; leea! points. Mr.,
's; Two folk history and
P2le' Miss Ste, m reading. Miss
oid Pcfres! meLls were serv-
the concluslol of the program.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-23
|;,its Reflect Credit on
[lis Productive Sec
tion of County.
\ NOT AVAILABLE -.
/ iiT But PLANA GOOD ONE
l;ool Numbers Especially
Pleasing-Dance on
the Bridge.

sInnott, representative III
=. for this district, has Just
s,ed A tour Of seventeen coun-
,nvestigating the Legislative
:, the various communities,
l,n has been made for the most
automobile and plenty of time
yen taken for the Congressman
Iularlze himself with the con-
| existing in his district and to
many individuals, and hear the
Of the people.
Friday OF last week Mr.. SIN
kturned to Juntura with Attor-
]. Gallagher, of that place
! visit to the Warm Springs
|OIr. Mr.. sinnott reports that
iayorably impressed with the
|lIty OF the Warm Springs pro-
hat. under the present policy
Secretary Of the Interior, the
! to carry on tins project Is not
bile,
sInnott states that Secretary
| Interior Lane is unfavorable
present time to the appropria-
h money for the commencement
\ projects, 40 long as there are
Unfinished projects, which need
prIatIons for their completion,
dless Of where they may be loc-
fact that such a policy In ex-
ny unfair to Oregon, has been
ID out to the Secretary, but
liled to break his policy.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-23
NNER PARTY FOR
| MINNESOTA GUESTS

ana Mrs. b, l.. Bull of North
ima' and Mrs, Handle Secoy of
IT, Mlnn'' who is the guest of
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Bull,
n's CITY, were the guests of honor
parity given at the home of Mr..
MIS- Elwin secoy, Thursday
Phs' Covers were laid for fif-
ahu' Mrs secoy being an adept
iomes'lc catering, it is needless
mention that the repast was an
lsual one.
similar party was given at the
VI MI and Mrs. Claude Bing-
9a'iier IN the week and most
A' same guests were present.
4 Vi the guests were people who
s'o"h up in Minnesota and the
'HinsS We're both spent in pleas
'euilhieenses of former days in
V'u' nome Those who enjoyed
hospitality of these homes were,
ana Mrs. orin Bull, their sons,
pcs Jennie and Hazel, Mr.. and
uiarenee Keefe. son-in-law and
: 'ne Eldin secoy family and the
uue Bingham family
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-23
SPECIAL iitt

hotel Cafe. Special dinner
H. usS IL A. NJ. to $3.50 p. M.
|its help. ''''''''
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-23

,SMAN's ,s DANCE EVERY NIGHT
,si 'Le fair' Moore Hall. Best of
/ S snd order. Come one and all
have good time.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

1912 NEW YORK AVE.
Downtown, in that we'll kept
building; 3 rooms and bath; hot
water heat; plenty of running hot
water, winter and summer; rent,
SIS.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

LIVE AGENTS wanted for new and i've propo.
-i'lor -"ll"r; loHes profit guara rteec.
49, iy H.itii.a. Nrply O." Pvko=uy 232 Lex.
MStoA ave. Men York.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

AGENTS-Men and women make 100 to $50
per cent clear profit selling Delbare's naptha
washing tablets: wash clothes clean without
rubbing: better than the old way. saves work
and clothes: guaranteed absolutely harmless
and will not IMPURE finest fabrics; contains no
chemicals or acids; women go crazy over II;
repeat orders from every one; manufac
ture-you save middleman's profit; prompt
shipments; free sample and full particulars
sent upon request. Dept. 2s- Saptha Wash
ing Tablet Company. Inc, IA $. Dearborn
Evening star., 1915-05-16

YOUNG SINGLE MAN IN GOVERNMENT EN-
ploy will pay $50 month for breakfast and
dinner and good room In small American fam
lily OF adults Mt Pleasant; references ex
changed: no boarding houses answer. Box 431,
Star Office 16s
Evening star., 1915-05-16

AGENTS-Brs nd-new repeating automatic pis-
tol. shoots B shot 20 times without reload
ing: every young man and boy goes wild over
II. sells sight. metal finish: durable
and accurate: sample. 2ic: 3 for boc: for
81. write quick. W Mage Co, Dept. p. 337
w Madison ST., Chicago.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
VITAL STATISTICS

j. Where no physician is employed, it
shall he the duty OF the parents to give
notice to the proper officers within
whose jurisdiction they reside, of the
births aud deaths of their children. or
Of the presence OF any infectioue or
contagious disease occurring within their
household, within twenty.four hours
or three days it outside of Incorporated
limits OF cities, towns and villages as to
births and deaths only, of such occur
ance and the Oldest person next OF kin,
the keeper OF other proper officer of
Every workhouse, poorhouse, reform
school. jail prison, hospital, asylum, or
other public or charitable institution,
shall give notice Of any birth, death,
infectious or contagious disease occur
ing among the persons under his charge.
Whoever neglects or refuses to give
such notice within the period OF twenty.
four house or three days ii outside Of
incorporated limits of cities. towns and
villages as tu births and deaths only,
after the occurance OF such birth: death,
infectious or contagious disease, shall
upon conviction forfeit sum OF not to
exceed twetny dollars, to be collected
as other fines are collected b. law.
/, a. Colville, Auditor OF Sioux Coun.
ty, North. Dakota. do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy Of Section 299 OF the Revised
Codes of 1905 of North Dakota, and
that the came is published in compli-
auce with Section 293 OF said Code.
Dated at Fl. Yates, N. D., this 14th
day OF January, 1915.
A. Colvilie,
County Auditor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
ADULTERATED and MIS-
BRANDED FOOD PRODUCTS
and BEVERAGES

y; T. F. lndd. Chemist h Of The North s1s
ton and Food Commissioner for North
Dakota, do hereby certify that the list
Of food products and beverages herein
specified have been analysed during the
six months preceding December 3lst.
1914, aud the same found to I've adul-
trrated on misbrandcd within the
meaning o! the statute, as shown in
each individual case.
further affirm that this is n true
and correct list to the bes, of my
Knowledge. IL. Il. L..DD,
Chemist and Food Commissioners.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31sL day of december, 1914.
ALMA X. JOHNSON,
Notary Public. Cass County. No. Oak.
My co,smission expires Oct. %. 1917.
(Scall
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
NEW

Basil Twobcar, assistant farmer
of Cannonmll district. attended tho
Temperance Rally here Monday
aud Tuesday.
Rev. Fr. Ambrose went across
tile river Monday for visit with
Carl Wuitrhick, who lives near
Strasburg.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Fit. Yates Commercial Club will
be held at the Forcsters' Hall next
Tuesday evening. 1t is hoped that
all members will try to be present.
Visitors arc also invited.
Major w. j., Bcldrn left Monday
for Galcsburg Illinois, where he
will visit for some time. From
there he will visit different points
in the extreme western states. He
will he gone about three montlls.---
Shields Enterprise.
Among others here from Wakpala
the first OF the week were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lafromboise and daugh-
ter Alma, Walter Tiger and
John Banjo. While here MIR, La
fromboise subscribed for the Pho
neer.
4 severe cold spell has been on
tap the past week. Monday NOR
ming the Thermometer ut the Bis
narck government weather station
registered 81 below zero, and We'd
ncsday morning it was still colder.
This is the coolest weather in this
section recorded for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Black, old
time rancIrrs on the reservation
near Sclfridgc, were in New Eng
land one day this week. MIR Black
has been having trouble with his
eyes and made the trip here to con
suit physician. New England
Herald.
Two new advertisements appear
in this issue of the Pioneer Frank
flske, the photographer an,
nounccs the rcopcning of his studio
for the balance of the winter after
having been away at Bis nnrck since
last fall. Larry Cerrnack. tho
Agency blacksmith, also has an adj,
vcrtiscmcnt. lie is prepared to dc
general blackslnithing when no.
busy with government work. III
makes a specially OF horseshocins
and guarantees to correct lamcncs.
in any horse due to improper shoe
ing The writer has known Larry
for many years. and he enjoys TIM
reputation Of being first elias
workman, in every locality where
lie has piled his trade