davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-16
Will Outline Plans
For Children's Work

The first meeting of the Juni,r Red
path club, a new department of the 10
cal chautaqua, will be held Tuesday.
July 20. On that OCCASION Mrs. Grace
Cowan Tatum, general supervisor Of
children's work, will be the guest Of
Medina boys and girls. The invita-
ton for this meeting is general and
Mrs. Tatum wants everyone there in
order that it may be a happy "how-do-
you-do' time.
The meeting will be held at ten
o'clock in the park, and in addition to
outlining plans for children's work dur
ing the 1915 Chautauqua, Mrs. Tatum
will describe several new games, tell
some interesting stories and explain
the Junior club idea. There will be
on exhibition some Of the official club
buttons and the large pennant that is
to be awarded at the close of the sea-
son to the champion Juniors Of the
Chautauqua circuit.
Grown-nps also are invited to the
meeting next Tuesday as Mrs. Tatum
desires the cooperation Of parents and
friends in making a success Of the
club. In the preliminary work she
is being assisted by Mrs. M. I. Wright
and at the initial meeting the boys and
girls will elect their officers for the
season.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-16
County Ministers Eat
Chicken At Chippewa

The Medina County Ministerial As
sociation met for their annual picnic
session at Chippewa Lake on Monday
of this week, Rev. F. W. Hass presid-
ing. At this session all the members
and their respective families had been
invited, the occasion being made one
of recreation and inter-family fellow
ship as well as of business. Each
family brought with it a we'll filled
basket, the yellow-legged chickens be-
ing we'll in evidence, as expected. At
ter the dinner hour, the association
met for the regular business session.
Among other important matters de-
cided upon, was the determination to
unite with the statewide movement
for prayer in connection with the
prohibition campaign and also to unite
with the County Temperance commit
tee to make the County Temperance
day also the day for the County Sun
day school picnic at Chippewa Lake
This is expected to occur some time in
August.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-16
CAR SMASHES MAIL BOX

In turning out for another car
while driving. on East Liberty street
mile east of town at 6 o'clock Mon
day evening, the car driven by Mrs.
c. L. Griesinger of 314 East Washing
ton street skidded into the hollow at
the side of the road. When attempt
ing to get back it is thought Mrs.
Griesinger must have accidently given
the car considerably more power than
was need ed, as it bounded ahead with
great force, demolishing the mail box
in front of Ed Nettleton's and push
ing over a pile of heavy stones with
which Mr.. Nettleton was to build some
steps. The car then took turn to
the opposite side of the road and but
ted into a huge elm tree. The front
of the car was badly broken and the
axle bent to such an extent that it was
some time before the car could be
driven to town. Fortunately Mrs
Griesinger escaped uninjured.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-16
TWO DROWN AT
CHIPPEWA LAKE

A picnic at Chippewa Lake yester-
day afternoon at which about 1000
colored people participated resulted in
the death Of two by drowning.
The facts were not known until the
crowd left the grounds when the bath
house keeper discovered two suits sOf
clothes unclaimed. Suspicious Of
what might have happened, an inves-
tigation disclosed body floating
about fifty feet out from the swim
ming pier. 1t was that Of a man
about IS years of age. In the pocket
of his clothes in the bath hsuse was q
card bearing the name George Lewis
and an address, 2374 East 3Sd street,
Cleveland.
The clothes left by the other person
indicated boy about Is years old. Nc
trace Of the body had been found last
night, nor nothing to indicate his idea
tity.
The body of Lewis was laid IN thS
bath house and Coroner Brintnall st
Valley City was notified.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-16
BUTTO'S TRIAL JULY 26

Sam Butto was arraigned in COM
mon pleas court Saturday morning and
had interpreted to him the indictment
charging him with shooting with il
tent to kill, with another count for
shooting with i,.tent to wound, to
which he entered a plea Of not guilty.,
and the date for trial was set for Mon
day, July 26. F. W. Woods was ap-
pointed by the court to defend Butto.
Preceding Butto's arrignment, Her.
man Barteau and Edward Gore were
arraigned and waived reading of the
indictments charging them with burg
larry. Both entered pleas of guilty.
They were represented by Attorney ].
W. Seymour. Cores sister and
brother-in-law from. Cleveland were
present to testify to the prisoners
good conduct previous to his present
trouble. A sister of Barteau, with
whom he made his home, was also
present to speak for her brother, whom
she stated had always been a good boy.
He is but II years old and an orphan.
Prominent business men of Cleveland
wrote letters favorable to the boyc
and are holding positions open for
them in case they ere liber..tei. Judge
Mcclure reserved sentence until q
further investigation.
Tuesday morning Judge Mcclure
passed sentence upon the boys to an
indeterminate term in the Mansfield
reformatory, but. paroled them pend
ing good behavior which must be
vouched for monthly to the reforma-
tory officials by a police officer Of
Cleveland, where the boys have posi-
tions awaiting them. Cores wife and
a sister, brother and uncle Of Barteau
were present when the sentence was
imposed Judge Mcclure administer.
ed some sound advice to the boys anc
exacted promise that they would
make full restitution to the owner o1
the store in Lodi which they entered
'and robbed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-16
HAS HYDROPHODIA
STRUCK COW HERD?

Prosecuting Attorney Underwood
received telephone call Tuesday
from Art Thompson of Sharon, whose
home is about mi'e west Of the CEN
ter, stating that he had lost one COW
from hydrophobia and that more
were affected, and urging that At
torney Underwood place the matter
before state officials al Columbus at
once. Thompson tcld Underwood, ac-
cording to the latter, that DR., Crisman
Of Wadsworth had pronounced the dis
ease hydrophobia and that the head Of
the COW that died had been sent to the
state department for examination.
DR.. Proudley of Sharon is apparent
ly Of the same belief as Crisman, as
we are informed that he has advised
that three Sharon men who had come
IN physical contact with the diseased
cattle be sent away at once to re-
ceive the Pasteur treatment. The
men had sores on their hands and the
doctor fears that they have become in
fected.
But DR.. A. G. Johns of Medina, who
with Attorney Underwood, visited the
Thompson farm Tuesday afternoon
and made an examination Of the cows
differs in opinion with both Crisma;l
and Proudley. DR.. Johns declares the
disease is not hydrophobia. One COW
which had been tied out in the pasture
was found to be in the more serious
condition. Apparently" the animal
was undergoing paroxyGms of excruci.
ating pain, and it would frequently
arch it's back, shiver violently as with
a chill and emit loud groans. While
expressing doubt as to whether tat
life of the animal could be saved, DR.
Johns made an attempt by administer
ing large quantity Of linseed oil ant
other nostrums. The condition Of tn,
other cow apparently was not as seri
GUS.
What appears to be a coincidenc,
is that similar cases have appeare,
in Chatham recently, with cattle be
longing to Jake Kruggle. Some tim
last February one of Kruggle's cow
was bitten by dog, though it wa
not known that the dog was mad
About two months later the COW de
veloped what was believed to be rab
bies and died. About two weeks ag
other cows showed SYMPTOMS Of tn
same disease. One died end DR.. w. F
Wise, veterinarian of Medina, wa
called in on the case. Not being full
satisfied as to the nature of the affec
ton, DR.. Wise had the head of tn
dead cow sent to the state chemist q
Columbus, to have determined whetl
er ,or not the disease is a case Of raj
bies. A report had not been receive
from the state department up to tn
hour Of going to press.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-16
CONTEST WINNERS ON THEIR
WAY TO THE PACIFIC COAST
AT THE SENTINEL IS EXPENSE

Yesterday Thursday morning at
7:48 o'clock, The Medina Sentinel Pa
cifc coast trip winners left Wooster
for their free excursion in a special
car attached to the Pennsylvania
train.
These winners are Miss Marian
Branch and the chaperone, Miss Ella
Capavan of Medina and Mrs. Platt
Bricker of Lodi. These three will go
at the expense of the Sentinel and will
be gone until Aug. 2, when they are
scheduled to arrive in Wooster at SOB
p. m. Others from Medina accom-
panying the winners at their own ex-
pense are Miss Dorothy Branch and
Miss Eulala Damon.
Accompanying the party will be the
winners in the Wooster Daily News
contest, who are: Miss Blanche Marth-
ey of Maysville, who selected Miss Lii.
lian Martin of Smithville, her cousin
as chaperone for the party; Miss Sew
lila Ricnwine of Wooster, Miss Kath,
ryn Warren of Wooster, Miss Bessie
BAIL of West Salem apd Miss Elgie
Zimmerman of Wayne township. The
ladies of both parties will travel un.
der the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. R
E. McDonagh of Cleveland, who will
accompany them throughout the trip.
The young women who have beer
so fortunate by their hard work tt
win this fine trip of three weeks are
very enthusiastic, and some of then
promised to communicate some of thei,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-16
S25 And Costs For
Selling Selling Booeze Booeozzee

Mike and Nick Tobobich, cousins, ar
rested Sunday, July A, in Lodi, for as
sault, and lodged in the county Jail,
were taken back to Lodi, Wednesday
in the company of Deputy Floyd Pei
ton and Prosecuting Attorney Under
wood, and given a hearing before
Lodi's mayor. The charge of as
sault had been changed to that of in
toxication, to which the boys pleaded
guilty, and each was fined $5 and
costs, amounting in each case to $13.02
Upon information furnished by the
boys, Mike Rodoman, a B. & o. en-
ployee, also of Lodi, was arrested
earlier in the day for the illegal sell
ing of booze. His arraignment was
held at the tame time as the Tebobichs
He denied the charge, but there was
too much evidence against him and hi
finally counted out 5000, which ex,
actly covered the fine of $25 and costs
the mayor imposed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-16
ARGUMENTS FOR
FOUR-YEAR Term

A meeting OF Democratic county
officials and those who take Office this
fall was held in the town hall Mon
day afternoon to take action with re-
gard to the circulating of petitions
initiatory to referring at the next gen.
eral election in November a propo-
sition to amend Sec. 2 and repeal Sec.
8 of Art. X of the Constitution so as
to fix the terms Of all county officers
at four years. to provide for their
election quadrennially and applying
the amendments to incumbents. Fol-
lowing are a few of the arguments
that will be used by those who circu-
late the petitions and they are indeed
cogent ones.
1t cuts the taxpayers election ex-
pense.
1t puts Ohio in line with the other
progressive states that have the four
term for county officials.
It puts our county on the same basis
as a private business. A bank or
railroad woud consider it industrial
suicide to change officers every two
years.
1t means big saving to the people.
The taxpayer must remember that, it
costs money to conduct elections; 1t
costs moneylto school" new officers
every two years, and it costs money
to hire substitutes while your official
| is out campaigning for reelection.
It means more efficient service on
the part of the officer The officers
mind will be on his work, rather than
on his reelection. 1t will give oppor-
tunity for the full Inauguration Of
ones "own system" in the work Of a
county office.
It gives time to judge an officers
worth. To-day, officers elected in
November, do not tcke Office until the
following summer. Hardly a year in
tervenes before they are up for re-
election. When the officer has barely
'learned his Office, the voter has no
fair chance to Judge his worth as "an
officer.
1t is a public and not a political
measure, Republicans, Democrats and
Progresives all favor the change.
(contin,IAd on fsaCA n.\A
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-16
STOLE FROM FRIEND

When Elbridge AllarG Of Granger
township, east of Rcmson Corners
donned his trousers early Tuesday
morning, he discovered that his pock-
cts had been rifed of what money had
been there, between five and six dollars
A few moments later he became cog
nizent of the fact that two good pairs
of shoes were also missing, likewise 8
tramp who had been working for him
for two weeks and who had been giver
access to the home. Allard reported
his loss to Sheriff Gehman, who went
to Granger, but who was unable Il
locate the whereabouts Of the light,
fingered and ungrateful hobo,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-16

enthusiasm to the readers of The Me-
dina Sentinel in the form of letters
after they get we'll on the way.
According to the schedule of the
trip, which it is planned will reach Kan
to carry out faithfully they reach Kan
sis City via Chicago for breakfast Fri
day morning, Saturday morning they
will arrive at Denver, and Sunday they
will spend at Colorado Springs, Colo.
Glenwood Springs, Colo, will be
their place of sightseeing next Mon
day, and Tuesday will be spent in Salt
Lake City and at Great Salt Lake
Thursday, July. %, the party will ar
rive at San Francisco, and until late
Monday night, July rs, will be spent
visiting the Panama Pacific exposition
San Francisco and all interesting
points, including a motor boat trip or
San Francisco bay and visit to China
town with guides Monday night.
By not stopping at Reno, New.
they will be enabled to spend Tues.
day night at Los Angeles, CAL, after
passing the day at Santa Barbara
Wednesday and Thursday, July q
and 29th, will be spent at Los Angeles
the flower garden of America, and al
of the surrounding attractions will b.
visited by motor boat.
| The morning of Friday, July 80
will be spent at Riverside, CAL, ant
from 10 o'clock of, that day unit
Monday, August 2, will be spent OF
the trip home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-16
LIFT. QUARANTINE
FROM COUNTY

Medina county, Monday, was released
from the foot and mouth disease quar-
antine, by order of federal authorities
at Washington, issued Saturday.
The long duration of the quarantine
has worked hardship on many farmers
and this announcement of the lifting
of the quarantine from the whole
county will be received with satisfac-
ton.
Experience in this and previous epi-
denies has SHOWN conclusively that
great precautions are necessary 70
prevent the disease f.oln being ca
ried from one section of the country
to another, just as local quarantines
are necessary to prevent it's sweeping
through herds of g county as small
pox used to sweep through cities.
Where the people have realized this,
the loss has been confined to compar-
atively small proportions; where it
has not been realized and the tempor-
ary inconvenience caused by the quar-
antincs has caused laxity i'll their en-
forcoment, the loss has been crushing
1t is not, however, so much m&t-
ter Of the present as Of the future. II
the disease were once to gain the foot
hold here that it has abroad, cradle.
tion would be an impossibility and the
stock interests of the country woulc
lose far more each year thai. it ha!
cost to suppress this epidemic. j.
Germany IN 1911 it was calculated tina
one out of seven animals susceptible;
| to the disease was suffering from ii
Under such circumstances the slaugh
ter Of exposed herds becomes en- i'm
possibility and the disease remains ;
chronic drain upon the resources of tn,
country, as the price is too great Ii
pay for freedom from such a calamity
At the outbreak Of, the disease il
this county local veterinary scornet
the idea Of killing affected cattle
claiming that the disease was durable
This no doubt is literally correct, bu
| we believe that every farmer viii
agree that the state authorize
methods of handling the diseas
proved most effective.
I. This order leaves Hamilton count,
and the Cleveland Union Stock yard
in Cuyahoga county the only quaran
tined territory in the state of Ohio
This territory is classified as restrict
ed area, the quarantine regulations i
restricted areas being the most lenien
of all. 1t is provided, however, tina
the Cleveland Stock Yards shall b
used for the handling of live stock fo
immediate slaughter only.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-16
Loses Finger In
Milk Separator

While playing with milk separa-
tor at his home Monday evening, the
two-year-old son of B. L. McFadden,
who lives on the pike south Of town,
in some manner started the machine
and got his fingers into the mechan-
ism, amputating the end of the third
finger of the left hand and. lacerating
two others. DR.. Robinson attended
the injuries.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-16
EARLY FIRE
DESTROYS LANDMARK

Sunday morning, about 1 o'clock, fire
destroyed the barn of VIM. W;tter on
West Friendship street, just north of
North Court street, together With all
the contents, consisting of a horse,
two and one-half tons of hay, wagon,
buggy, cutter and numerous tools and
harness.
The cause of the fire is unknown,
but possible explanation hes been
suggested that some late pedestrian
lighted a pipe or cigarette in passing
the barn, which was close to the walk,
and the match dropped into some
loose hay while yet aflame. Tie sug-
gestion also offered that tramps might
have accidentally set the barn afire
While passing the night within, is Civ.
en- but little if any credence, as the
barn was locked. It WIS c. mass OF
flames when discovered and it was i'm
possible to rescue the horse or any OF
I the other contents. The fire depart
ment responded as promptly as posi-,
BILE and was able to prevent ignition
of any of the adjoining buildings.
The barn as we'll as The dwelling
was one of the towns landmarks. Bot,
buildings were built for one Of Medi.
mas early citizens and business men
Sherman Bronson, away back in 1885
the barn being the first of the two
buildings to be erected. Part of the
charred framework YVES standing the
forepart of the week, from which coult
lie noted the immense beams so com
lgqonly used in the early days and the
| pints held together with wooden pins
Mr.. Witter carried only $4,000
insurance on the barn and contents.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-16
LAKE BUSINESS INCREASES

A. M. Beach, manager of the Chip
pewa Lake Park, has made such tre-
mendous success of this resort that an
other hotel is needed to accommodate
the people who visit this popular re-
sort each summer "The business has
outgrown the present capacity" said
Mr.. Beach, "there are not. enough cot
tage rooms and the hotel can be more
than filed all the time, especially over
Sunday. ! have asked the owners Of
the park to build a hotel on ground
they own adjoining the present park,
and they have the matter under con-
sideration."
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-16

Continued on page 81
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-16

Continued on page s,)s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
WIFE lNTERFERED WITH
PRACTICE, SAYS DOCTOR

Charging that his wife's nagging
interfered with his business as ply
stefan and affected his health Dr..
Frank Ellis Bird yesterday instituted
divorce proceedings in the district
court Of Sandoval county
Dr. Bird says his wife is in Ohio.
They lived as man and wife, he says,
until three or four years ago For
several years previous to that time his
wife was guilty of cruel and inhumon
conduct, accusing him Of infidelity
according to the plaintiff They We're
married in 1885 and have two chill
dren, Charles, 20 years old, and Jo-
seph, II years old. The plaintiff is
willing to have them remain with
her
Two divorce DEGREES were granted.
one was to Enrique Galegos, separat-
ing him from Mrs. Ysabelita r. de
Gallegos. to whom he was married
this year. The other was taken by
Samuel Lopez from Leonor Lucero de
Lopez Lopez said his wife aban-
doned him saying she did not love
him, and went to Arizona. They
had one child. Susana 13 years old,
who is with her mother
Grand and petit juries for the Sep
TENDER term were drawn yesterday
in the presence Of Judge r. r. Ray
nolds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
Local and Personal

The members of Triple Link Re
bekah lodge No. 10 are requested ia
meet for practice this evening at
o'clock.
Miss Andrellita Duran entertained
a number of her friends in honor oil
her birthday al her home, III south
John street YESTERDAY,
Mrs. theodore Sabine has returned
home after spending the summer in
the east She was accompanied 10y her
sister, Mrs. c, j. Crum Of ottawa
Kans.
More than $500 was raised by the
Italian colony here sunday night for
the use of the Red Cross ana for
widows and orphans of italian sol
dlers killed in The European war.
The Albuquerque Woman's club viii
meet Friday afternoon, september 3,
at 8 o'clock A new feature of the
club win be open evenings the first
Friday in every. month for club mem
beers ana their families.
Prof t. Leroy Yott, the vlollnist
who has been in Chicago the past year
studying under some Of the violin
masters of that city. writes that he
will return to Albuquerque about sep
tember z and reopen his studio here,
Mrs. Il. Ceramics was injured
when an automobile struck her car
riage at Fifteenth street and Noun
tain road sunday evening Her jaw
was broken. Two children, who
were in the carriage were not in
iured
Jim Brown who was arrested m
Las Cruces, sunday. was brought here
last night by Deputy Sheriff Ramon
ORTIZ. Brown was held az the re-
quest of chief McMilln lie is
charged with the theft Of s25 from
the Albuquerque cafe. where he was
formerly an cmploye
o. A, Larrazola of Las Vegas Is
here for a conference with o. N Mar
ron and Heacock q Cornell In regard
10 the cases of the men charged with
conspiracy in connection with the es'
cape Of General salazar from jail
here Mr. Marion is attorney for
District Attorney NJ. q. VieIl and
Heacock & Cornell for Charlie Ar
milo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
MAYOR B0ATRlGHT is
IN GOOD CONDITION
FOLLOWING OPERATION

Mayor Bootright underwent an on
Grafton for appendicitis Yesterday
morning at st. Joseph hospital The
mayor rallied from the nnaesthcuc
soon after the operation ana last night
he was reported TO be IN as good con-
dition as might be expected Tie ~
expected To- be able to leave the hos
pitm within q week. .or ten days
The mayor suffered am attack at
his office IN tie city han saturday
afternoon ana Fire chief Klein took
him home in his car. The Illness
continued Sunday but lbs serious ma
mre was not realized until yesterday
morning when It was diagnosed as
appendicitis An immediate operation
was advised and the mayor WIS placed
upon the operating table shortly be-
fore II o'clock
city CLERK Hughes assumed charge
Of affairs Of the executive office yes
terday morning