davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
On Every Sale Beginning To-
day We're Going to Allow 10
Votes for Each Penny Traded

Just think it's only little more'than
month before the lucky ones will be pack
ing their grips for the most wonderful
journey possible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05

Syracuse, y. Y. Aug. l.-Threc COM
panies of State militia have been or
dered to Massena, St Lawrence county,
where a strike is in progress at the
plant of tine Aluminium Company Of
America. Strikers and deputies clashed
last night and one man was shot.
strikers hold n bridge leading into the
plant and are said to he armed Sheriff
Thaddeus T. Day. fearing serious trou-
HE, tonight appealed to Governor Whit
man for aid Militia companies from
Malone, Watertown and Ogdensburg We're
ordered to the scene
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
2,i00 Employees of the Aluminium
Company of America Engage
in Riot in Which One Work
man Is Killed.
TROOPS HURRIED TO SCENE
Armed Strikers Barricaded be-
hind Bridge Are Charged by
Militia and Driven from Their
observation-disclosures Then Take
Possession of the Plant.

Massena, y. Y, Aug. 1.--Three COM
panies Of the State militia from Ma
lone and Ogdensburg arrived here to-
day and took charge OF the strike sit
uation at the plant of the Aluminium
Company of America after a riot last
night in which one workman who re-
fused to walk out was killed. Sheriff
Thaddeus Day of ST Lawrence county,
who was called to Massena ia the first
outbreak was unable to subdue the
strikers. with deputies and policemen
he charged the strikers at bridge en-
trance to the plant which they were
holding. but the officers were driven
back. In this encounter Policeman
Mcdonald was severely dubbed.
Finding it impossible to control the
200 employees on strike Sheriff Day
called upon Governor Whitman for troops
and the three companies reached here
at noon. The strikers, harricaded behind
the bridge, We're charged by the troops
and dispersed Later the troops took
possession of the plant and established
patrol, the shcriTs deputies mean
while being sent out to arrest the strik-
ors responsible for the outbreak
While there was promscuous shooting
near the factory the militia took no part
in it, these encounters being between
strikers and employees who had refused
to join them in a walkout.
a foreman named Gilard, charged by
the strikers With having caused the
trouble. is said to have gone to Mont
real.
Representatives of the men declared
their grievance was due to a demand for
higher wages which they claimed was
not granted. No meeting between strik-
ers and officials of the company had been
held up to n late hour tonight The
troops are expected to remain here until
quiet is restored, although it was stated
that they had the situation under con-
troll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
This Panama-Pacific Voting
Contest Is Drawing to
a Close

August is going to be banner month
for contestants, because
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-05
WEST GUILFORD

Medwin Colburn went to Massillon
to visit his sister Saturday and he
found that she was not so well. She
is growing weaker. Since he came
home Mr.. Colburn has been confined
to the house with hard cold.
The Presbyterians went sleighing
to the home of Maud Dannley last
week and enjoyed themselves, 46 being
present.
Twenty sleighriders went to Allen
Richards one night last week.
Ambrose Wertz and wife are re-
joicing over the marriage Of their sec
ond son, Tracy Wertz to Miss Luella
Kulp Of Ashland.
| George Evens fell off his wagon
last week when it skidded to one side
of the street, breaking his leg above
the knee.
Bernice Hosmer spent a week in Me
dina visiting friends.
T. A. Mccoy and wife and Will
Crawford went to Litchfeld Saturday
to the Pomona Grange. The Grange
is in a flourishing condition, the tables
were loaded down with all Of the good
things that anyone could wish to eat
Miss Hattie Noyes started to China
last Monday morning to take up hel
work as teacher in girls school ir
that far away country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dundas en-
tertained at a 5 o'clock dinner Friday
in honor of Miss Hattie Noyes. Those
present were: Miss Mary Noyes, Miss
Clara Noyes, Miss Emily Noyes, Rev
and Mrs. Carson. =
Samuel Dundas spent one day ir
Cleveland.
Mr.. Charles Long is confined to the
house with grippe.
William Deuies and bride movec
last week onto the farm that belongs
to Alfred Kulp.
The Methodist church closed sue
cessful series of meetings Sunday ev'
ening. Quite a number came out-1s
to be exact. The Baptists commence
meetings Sunday evening.
Joseph Frazier and Will Hosmel
took quite number Of ribbons and {
gold cup at the Wadsworth poultr!
show.
The sawyers on the farm Of VIII
i Crawford are most through with theil
work. When finished they will NOV
! to Rittman and saw for Martin Zeig
i Ter.
i The Eastmans will move onto th'
| farm Of Howard Weaver to saw on
a logway for Peter Baker.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-05
NOTICE
SALE OF BONDS
Granger Township. Medina County, O.
January Z, 1915.

Granger Township. Medina County, O.
January 7, 1915.
The undersigned township trustees
OF Granger township, Medina County,
Ohio, pursuant to action heretofore
taken by the said trustees, and as a
result Of the election held on the Sec
ond day Of May, 1914, In said town
ship and road district, hereby offer for
sale the following bonds to-Wit.-sixtv
bonds each in the denomination of five
hundred dollars. and to become due and
payable as follows:--two April 1st, 49,
IL, two October 1st 1917, and two each
April 1st, and each October 1st, there
after up to and including October 1st,
1881, said bonds to be numbered con-
secutively from one to sixty inclusive,
each OF said bonds to bear interest at
fhe rate OF five per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually on the first day
of each April and October Of each year
after issue until paid.
Therefore said trustees hereby give.
notice that they will offer for sale at
their office in Granger township, Me-
dina County. Ohio. to the highest and
herein provided and described on the
18th day of February, 1915.
The bids for said bonds must be
sealed and addressed to S. W. Can
yard, Township Clerk, Medina, Ohio,
r. F. D. "2, and each bid must be mark
ed Sealed bid for Bonds" and must be
filed with said township clerk on or be-
February 18th, 1915, and said bids will
be, opened at public meeting Of the
said trustees in their Office at the
hour of three o'clock p. m., on the 18th
day Of February 1915.
Said bonds are to be made payable
to the Old Phoenix National Bank at
Medina, Ohio. None Of said bonds will
n nd
crued interest thereon, and will bear
date Of sale.
Each bid for said bonds must be ac-
companied by certified check, or cash
equal in amount to two per cent of
the respective bid, made payable to S.
w. Ganyard, township clerk, as a guar
antee that the respective bidder is max
and perform all of the things to be
done on his part according to the terms
of this notice within a reasonable
time (not to exceed thirty days after
date of sale) If his bid is accepted; if
any bidder after being awarded these
refuses or neglects to so perform, then
in that event said check or cash be-
comes at once forefited to and the prop
erty Of said Granger township road dis
trict
Said bonds are issued under the pro-
Visions OF SectlonS 1888 ct al or the
General Code of Ohio, and the funds
arising therefrom are to be used for
the purpose of improving the public
highways of said road district.
Bids are hereby asked for said bonds
either separately or collectively and
each bidder as part Of his bid is to
furnish free of charge to the UNDER
signed trustees blanks on which said
bonds and coupons are to be executed
in form satisfactory to said trustees
| attorney.
Said trustees reserve the right to re-
| ject any and all bids.
A. J. ALLARD
c. I. MILLER
| F. L. WILBUR.
As trustees Of Granger Township, Me-
dina County, Ohio.
Attest s. w. GANYARD, township clerk
i. w. WOODS, atty. 20-5
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-05
SEVILLE

Seville experienced some real win
ter weather last week. 3
Another new auto in town, Chas.
Walker having purchased a Ford.
A sled load Of young people from
town spent Saturday evening, Jan. 28
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Immel ra.
i Last Saturday morning was the
coolest weather Of the winter here.
A party Of young people went
sleigh-riding over to Rittman Satur-
day evening, taking in the play at the
new Rittman opera house.
| Miss Ruth Ramsey of Cedarville, O.,
has been visiting her sister, lila Ram
sey, this week.
John Dannley of Medina was Wis
itor in town Tuesday.
One of the most successful revivals
in many years held at the Methodist
church came to an end Sunday even
ing, Jan. 81, with 26 new members
added to the church and more to fol-
low. Rev. F. A. Lane, pastor at Nan
kin assisted Rev. Whitehurst, doing
the preaching and Mr.. G. G. Conley
of Cleveland Bible Institute was in
charge Of the singing. Both men
showed to be far above the average
in preaching and singing the Gospel,
that resulted in an old-time altar con-
versions and a deefening of the life
of the church. A reception will be
given the new members next Friday
evening in the church. A program Of
music and speaking, after which light
refreshments will be served and a
good time is promised to all members
and friends of the church.
Rev. R. F. Whitehurst went to Le-
roy Wednesday evening to assist Rev.
williams in his meeting at the Leroy
NJ. E. church.
In exchange for the services given,
Rev. Whitehurst will assist Rev. Lane
in special evangelistic services at Polk,
beginning Feb. IL. Mr.. c. G. Conley
will have charge of the singing.
| Robt. Lewis of Rittman is the new
baker at the White House bakery.
Five couples, members of the Sc
vile Dancing club, attended the dance
at Creston Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barr moved their
household goods to Mansfield last
week. We are very sorry to have
them leave town.
Z! O. W. Rechsteiner, manager Of the
Seville Milling Co., has so far recov-
cred from a severe attack of la grippe
as to be able to make a business trir
| to Cleveland Wednesday. Others who
have been afflicted likewise are i'm
proving. And there are so many Of
Rthem, space would not allow the men
tioning Of each one.
| Union evangelistic services will be
gin Sunday, Feb. 7, with services ev
cry evening at Z o'clock at the Bap
| tist church. Rev. Otto Newton, evan
| gelist; Mrs. Newton, pianist, Prof. r
Eddins, chorus leader and soloist. w
hope our community will not forge
these services, but will give them {
hearty support
A Baking Exchange is always Of in
terest so those who crave home-cook
ing-just bear in mind-everythinl
good for a Sunday dinner will be TO
sale Saturday afternoon, Feb. 6, a
McDowell's grocery. The ladies o
the Baptist church will be there t
serve you. Meat loaf, chickens, pies
cakes Of all kinds, graham bread, ett
4 MIR. and Mrs. Will Elliott Of Lodi
and Mr.. Max Swinnaman Of our ow7
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-05
CHAPTER XIX.
rho Ram.

In the closet on the Galland library,
where the long distance telephone was
installed, Westerling was talking
with the premier in the Gray capital.
"Your total casualties are eight hun,
dred thousand. That is terrific, Wes.
terIing!" the premier was saying.
..Only two hundred thousand Of
those are deadl" replied Westerling.
"Many with only slight wounds are
LalaaaAy returning to the front Ter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-05
THE HEN AND THE HOME PAPER

Too poor to take the home paper?
Well, that is a distressful condition.
Buy a hen, feed her crumbs and waste
from the kitchen and she will lay eggs
to pay for a years subscription; then
work her into pot roast and she will
pay her first cost; SO the paper will
be clear profit. Repeat this process
year after year, meanwhile learn wis
dom and cease to be poor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-05

Sale Bills Printed Promptly at the
Sentinel and notice of sale published
free in the Sentinel.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-05

Through a rubber disk held to his
ear in the closet Of his bedroom q
voice, tremulous with nervous fatigue,
was giving Lanstron news that all his
aircraft and cavalry and spies could
not have gained; news worth more
than a score Of regiments; news fresh
from the lips Of the chief Of stan Of
the enemy. The attack was to be
made at the right of Engadir. its cen
ter breaking from the redoubt manned
by Fracasse's men.
Marta, you genius!" Lanstron cried
"You are the real general! YOU"
"Not that, pleased" she broke in
"I'm as foul and depraved as a dealer
in subtle poisons in the middle ages
Oh, the shame Of 1t, while ! look ,intC
his eyes and feign admiration, feigr
everything which will draw out hi
plans! l can never forget the sigh
Of him as he told, me how two or three
or four hundred thousand men were
to be crowded into ram, as he calle'
it--a ram Of human feshl-and gun,
enough in support. he said, to tear an.
redoubts to pieces; guns enough t
make their shells as thick as the bul
let's from an automatic!"
"We'll meet ram with ram! Wei
have some guns, tool" exclaimed Lar
stron. wen send as heavy shel
fire at their infantry as they send
our redoubts,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
Butler and Hummel
Have Spat in the
City Council Hall

City Commissioners Hummel and Butler
engaged In another bloodless battle dur
Ing a meeting OF the city council commit
tee Of the whole.
You're Just peeved." said Hummei
Il am not peeved just want things
run In a businesslike way" retorted
Butler.
You're not the whole city commission.
nor you can't be bigger than any other
commissioner" was the next broRdside
from the Hummel trenches.
well, I'm going to see that things are
done according to law" was the counter
blow.
You are buttng into other depart
ments. I don't butt into your department.
do II"
That's what we are here for, 70 butt
into each others department when we
see things going wrong"
well, don't butt into my department"
Il will"
You won't"
81 will"
you won't"
The trouble was over the failure Of the
Recreation board, OF which Commissioned
Hummel Is chairman, to send in the
names of few employees for confirma-
ton by the city council.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
Rules for Autos
During the Parades

Captain Of Police Michael Dempsey an.
nounces the following rules that will he
in vogue during the Ak-Sar-Ben parades 3.
this afternoon and Wednesday night
Motorists and occupants of all convey
ances take notice:
On Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
from Douglas to Harvey cars will not We
parked in the middle OF the street. as
usual. but will line the curb, and face
toward Farnam. This rufe will also hold
forth on Nineteenth street north of Far
nam. South of Farnam on Nineteenth
the street will be kept open.
No parking along the line OF march will
be countenanced during either parade.
At o'clock Wednesday evening. every
vehicle on the line OF march will he
forced to enter the nearest cross street.
Cars that have no occupants and are
found untenanted on the line of marcn
will be moved by officials into the cross
streets. regardless OF the whereabouts of
the owner.
III these rules are Conserved" SAID
Captain Dempsey. "a great deal OF trou-
BILE will be avoided, and owners, will not
be forced to spend time In searching for
their machines. buggies or wagons after
the parade has past"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
DEACON BREWSTER DIES
AT HOME IN lRVlNGT0N

IRVINGTcN. NeD.. Oct. 4-Deacon s.
c. Brewster. pioneer of this state and
actively identified with the Congrega-
tional church, died at the age of SO, fol.
lowing a stroke OF paralysis.
He was born In New York state and at
the age OF 70 went to California, return
ing 20 his native state and later decid ing
to settle In Nebraska He arrived here
in a wagon during 1855. In 1862 he was
married to Sarah Taylord. daughter OF
the Rev. Taylord, pioneer Congregation
alist of this state.
AS member OF the state legislature In
the early days he drove to Lincoln In a
wagon. Mrs Brewster and four children
Mrs. @. T. Noyce Of Crete. Neb.; Mrs
Carl s. Hubbard of Omaha, Clarence
Brewster OF Benson and Ernest Brewster
Of Oklahoma, are the surviving members
of the family.
Funeral services will be held at the
Congregational church Tuesday at ESQ
Burial will In Mount Hape cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
MAYOR URGES BUSINESS
MEN TO CLOSE TUESDAY

Mayor James C. Dshlman has issued
a proclamation urging the business men
Of Omaha to close their establishments
for q part OF this afternoon so that
their employees may view the Ak-Sar-Ben
floral parade The proclamation is as
follows:
Wednesday. September 20 there entered
within our borders his most Royal High-
ness King Ak-SaT-Ben the Twenty FIRST.
tuesday, October 5. Is the day OF the
AUTOMOBILE parade, when the kings sub
Jeets VIII parade IN all the gorgeousness
OF the flower kingdom, and as cit Gems of
the CITY OF Omaha, we should show our
appreciation OF the efforts put forth for
our entertainment, by dispen ing with
business on the afternoon Of 'ctober s.
Therefore. l, James c. Dab mayor
or the city OF Omah do hereby urge. and
suggest, that the business men of Omaha
close their places of business for al least
a portion OF the afternoon on Tuesday.
October 8 that their employees may view
the parade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
BIGGEST THING OF
KIND IN OMAHA
Local People Rushed Through
out Saturday and Monday
to Obtain Premier
Preparation.
Demand for Tanlac Already
Great-Ingredients come
From Remote
Countries.

The demand in Omaha for Tanlac, the
new preparation that is accomplishing
such surprising results in so many In
stances Of stomach, kidney and catarr-
hal troubles In the larger cities, is al
ready great and is steadily increasing.
All day Saturday, as well as Monday.
a continuous stream of people visited
the Sherman g. Mcconnell Drug COM
pany's store, Sixteenth and Dodge streets
TO inquire about the medicine, to see how
the preparation was distributed, and to
learn just what Tanlac actually looks
like Many had their minds all made up
and simply said: II want Tanlac." The
beginning of the introduction Of Tanlac
was therefore the biggest thing of the
kind ever before seen in Omaha
In this connection. the Sherman & Nc
Connell Drug Company said:
1--WE have secured the exclusive sale
and distribution of Tanlac in Omaha and.
Judging from the reports which have
preceded the preparation from other cit
les, where Tanlac is now In large DC.
mand, we feel that we have been. indeed,
fortunate in securing the agency for this
medicine.
THE policy Of our store. which Il we'll
known to everyone, has always been one
OF liberal conservatism. We first believe
in investigating a preparation. and II 1t
is a meritorious one to lend our encouI-
agement to its exploitation. The best Is
just good enough.
"Tanlac. while a new preparation.
comes to us with a reputation OF real
merit Leading druggists In the cities
where the medicine has been introduced.
state that the sale of Tanlao has been
unprecedented.
''The Taylor-Isaacs Drug Company OF
Louisville, KY. recently sold thirty thou
sand bottles OF Tanlac within a period "
ninety days, When It is considered that
the demand is confined 20 one prepare
ton such a sale must be due to one
thing-merit."
John A. Bornhauser, who is in Omaha
directing the Introduction of Tanlac,
said:
ut is just as we expected. No one
should be surprised by the tremendous
demand for Tanac after It is taken into
consideration that the ingredients. or me-
dicinal elements, which make Tanlac.
come from many remote sections OF the
earth. such as the Alps Apprentices, Ply
rennees, Russian Asia, Europe, Jamaica.
Brazil. West Indies. Persia, India, Eng
land. France. Germany, Mexico. Column
bia and Peru.
I'm our principal laboratory, under the
efficient direction of Joseph Trimbach,
native German chemist. these medici-
nal herbs, barks, roots and flowers ara
assembled in the rough and painstakins-
ly developed so as to obtain that high
standard OF efficiency shown by the uni
form preparation Tanlac.
elm sterilized bottles made expressly
for the purpose. Tanlac Is placed, labeled
and cartoned. The preparation Is in
speeted again, and then packed for ship
ment to points over the world where the
demand requires. Tanlac's success will
grow steadily greater. "-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
Ak-Sar-Ben Balloon
is On Display Again

After being damaged by the wind last
week. the Ak-Sar-Ben dirigible balloon
at the carnival grounds has been repaired
and is again inflated and on exhibition
there. 1t is one of the free attractions.
Governors Gould Dietz and Randall X.
Brown purchased 1t at an army sale.
BaIloonist Huntley is scheduled to make
daily ascensions with his spherical gas
bag and stage an aeriel bombardment OF
the city II weather conditions are favor
able. he will go up every afternoon at
o'clock.
'Kareless" Kennedy's sensational slide
for life will occure every evening at
O'Clock. With gasoline flames leaping
from his asbestos clothing, he will slide
from the top of the City National bank
building over the Kings Highway TO the
Savoy hotel. while hanging from a thin
wire by a rubber bit gripped between his
teeth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
Here is One Woman
Who Can Drive Nail

Miss Bertha Lichnovsl<y, clerk in the
Recreation board office in the city hall
has demonstrated her ability to drive
nails without smashing her fingers or
breaking one of the commandments.
While putting away for the winter a
lot of summer play apparatus it was
necessary to drive some nails. Superin-
tendeut English was busy moving his
household effects to a new location, so
she set herself to the task and drove
the nails as straight as a skilled car
penter.
Secretary Carlson of Commissioner
Hummels office and Assistant Park Su-
perintendent Redman watched the young
woman with interest. They offered to
assist, but she refused their aid.
Mich Lichnovsky says she can handle
q saw and sees no reason why a woman
should not know how to drive a nail or
saw a board.