davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
REFERENDUM INVOKED

PHOENIG, May 1.-The. first of a series of referendum petitions against senate bill No 57. an anti-gamblIng measure passed at the last legislative session. was filed with Secretary of State Sydney Osborn yesterday. bearing more than 600 names To prevent the bill from becoming a law upon the expiration Of the ninety day limit, which will be June 6, there must be per cent Of the nun. Der of voters who voted at the last election. which would be in the aeighborhood of 2915 signatures.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
FAMOUS DOCUMENT IS
 OWNED eY 6toeeITE

GLOBE May l4-In connection with a discussion of the preparations which are being made by the citi- zens of the city to stage a festival on June ls for the purpose Of hon bring Lincoln. the Great Emancipa- tor. one of the most interesting Col. lections of American historical docu- ments in the possession of an indi- vidual was brought to light yester- day. The priceless mementoes are the property Of L. F. Haugg. local resident.
 Included in the collection is one of the original copies Of the procla- nation Of emancipation. signed in Abraham Lincoln's own handwriting. The copy was made from a stone en- graving executed by the father of rhe owner. al that time a banknote engraver in the treasury department.
 To the casuel observer. the copy would appear to be printed. It was. however. reproduced from the figures cut in the stone. An ornate border surrounds the proclamation. al the top of which is the portrait of the dberator of the slaves. The portrait is fanked on each side by figures symbolic of justice. while at the bot tom is depicted the Goddess of Lib erty defending the oppressed ne sroes. The copy is dated January l. 1883.
 Of even greater value is a fac. simine of the Declaration of Inde. pendence containing the signature of those solons whose names are death less This document is a family heirloom that has been handed down from generation to generation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
GALES LEADS IN ELECTION

DOUGLAS. May 15-General P. Ellias Gales apparently will win the governorsip of Sonora without diff- culty. If the preliminary returns from the larger cities of the north. ern end of the state indicate the gen. eral trend of the voting in Sundays election. In the large centers heard trom yesterday afternoon General Gales had a total vote of S700 to 223s for Gen. Jose Obregon, his op ponent.
 Cananea, which had been consid cred highly doubtful. gave Gales [ total of 1422 and Obreson 1908 Fronteras gave Gales 400 and Obre gon none while Fl Tigre gave Gales 800 and none for obregon. Nogalel gave Gales sss to 2ss for obregon Agua Prieta gave it's total voting strength of TOO to General Gales, iti favorite son. Nacoyari and Piiarei added insult to injuy as far as Gen eral Obregon was concerned by giv ing him one vote and Gales 2se0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
VISITED IN TOMBSTONE
DRUGS SCARCE AND
 hoPHEADS oESPERATe

DOUGLAS. May l5-The scarcity of morphine and cocoaine in the To- cal market, that is to say among the illicit dealers in such articles. has caused an epiemIc Of robbery of physicians offices. three having been burglarized within a weeek apparently in an effort to find drugs.
 The office Of Dr. W. A. Greene was entered Sunday night through the transom. While it was apparent that the place had been ransacked thor. oughiy. nothing could be missed, and il was thought the theft either had been frightened away in some manner or had left in disgust on failing to find any drugs. Evidently the burg. lar was a morphine user as a quan. tity of cocoaine went untouched.
 The office Of Dr. M. l.. Downs in the same building was entered two nights previous in the same way. A bottle Of { per cent solution cocaine was the only thing missing.
 The office of :. r.u; collins ln the Mcguire block also was entered a few nights ago and thoroughly rified some drugs being stolen. it was re ported yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
BELIEVING hE IS PeRsUEo
 MAN SUICIDES SATURDAY

FLAGSTAFF. May l4-Howard C.. Jordan. aged g. whose home is in Tulia. Texas. was found in . room at the Pine rooming house satur. day evening. where he had gone earlier in the day and committed suicide by blowing out his brains with . 3s pistol. A coroner's jury was immediately summoned and re. turned . verdict of suicide.
 WILL SHIP CATTLE
 Johnson & Cook. the willcox cat tie buyers viii snip about 1900 head of cattle from Douglas on Thursday having taken the cattle Of '. H Reeves. John Escapule. wm. Davis wm. Cowan and Kendall Brothers The cattle are being cut out and talk en to the Douglas stock yards fol shipment to range at Wyoming. Tn. cartis brought . saoA prscs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
GOV. SENDS MESSAGE
 TO ARIZONA YOUTH

PHOENIX. May 14-To stimulate patriotism and love of their country among the youths of Arizona. State Superintendent Of Public Instruction C. 0. Case has issued a bulletin which will be sent 10 every school in the state. The bulletin contains the presidents message to congress. the war resolution and suggestive pa- triotic programs in addition to the fol. lowing appeal Of Governor Campbell; To the Youth of Arizona:
 Youth is the planting ground of patriotism. If. then. we learn obed. fence to and respect for our supe- riors: If we learn to grasp the op- portunities presented to us in the cause Of eduction and humanity; if We learn loyalty to whatever cause We pledge ourselves: if we learn that duty comprehends a strict ap- plication Of all Of the highest ideals of mankind and of country: then shall We he worthy citizens. and 8 worthy citizen is soldier of civil ization. patriot to whom no man need press the love of country.
 THOMAS F.. CAMPBELL.
 Governor of Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
CONTEST COSTLY

PHOENIX, May 14-An official statement of the cost of inspection of the contestee was filed with the clerk of the superior court Saturday by the Campbell attorneys. An Idea be gleaned by the figures of the in. spection. which are s5,017.s6. This amount. the court ruled, must be borne by the contestant, George W. P. Hunt, but the expenses of secur- ing evidence and bringing witness to each side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
WOMAN oecAPiTATEo
 ON s. ?. CROSSING

YUMA, May 14-Mrs- Casimira Quinones was instantly killed at five o'clock yesterday evening under an ol car al the s. P. crossing on Third street, within 200 feet of her home the wheels of the car severing the head from the body as completely as such an act could have been per formed by a guillotine. the head roll ing three feet to the outside of the fail while the body remained be- tween the rails. The right arm of the woman was also amputated neal the elbow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
PHElPs- DODGE
iN ooUsE FIELD

fN ooUee FIELD BOUSE. May l4-It is reported that the properties of the Mohican Copper company and the Little Butte properties are being examined by PhelpsDodge ( Co. with a view to purchase. These properties were formerly owned by Harry and Frank Woods of Colorado spr1nss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
pROCHAokA CALLS
HIGHWAY MEETING

PHOENIX, May l@President Joe V. ProchaslHa today issued . call for the annual meeting Of the Oeean-to- Ocean Highway association at Globe Juns. Ss for the district embracing Arizcaa. New Mexico and southern California. It is expected that the governors and state engineers of the three states represented win be In sstendance. besides delegates from svery city of prooinence in the dis. 6Set
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
CLAIM PHYSICIANS
 ARE VIOLATING LAW

TUCSON. May 14-Recommendatio that government officials investigate alleged violations of the law by cer- tain physicians in Tucson and else where in regard to prescribing pro- miscuously to known drug nends. Is contained in the complete report of the federal grand jury, submitted yesterday afternoon. at the end of . weeks session in which 42 indiet- men:s were returned.
 The United States attorneys oflce also issued a statement yesterday, commenting on the grand jury's re- port, and definitely stating the law for the future guidance of physicians and druggists.
 Much of the work before the grand jury was in regard to violations of the Harrison Drug Act.
 turned home last night from a visit to Gleeson, Courtland, Pearce and Johnson. where he repaired line trouble.
 WE'D HERE
 Grover c. Inskeep of Long Beach and Miss Tommie Marquette of Doug. las were united in marriage satur- day. Rev. Stark of the Congregation al church oficiating. CHILD OPERATED UPON Martha, the yossg child os Ar. and Mrs. c. B.sWIlson. was operated upon today at the Bunker Hill hos pital and her tonsils and adenosds removed. The young patient is do- ing well this afternoon and win rs- cover niesay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20

'sIsseE DEPUTY MERE
 Deputy Sheriff Red Cannon Of Bis fbee was in town today on business with the sherif's once. He also brought over an insane patient.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
SPENT THE DAY MERE

Mir. and Mrs. P. w Newbury of Pearce, accompanied by Mrs. K. Kries, mother of Mrs. Newbury spent the day in Tombstone visiting friends. returning home this after
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
ternoon.
TWELVE PRISONERS JAILED IN ONE DAY

TWELVE PRISONERS
 JAILED IN ONE DAY
 Swelling the number now confined in the county ail. twelve more pris- oners. all arrested for bootlegging. were confined in the county. bastile to either await trial or plead guilty. which is mostly the case. Follow ing were the prisoners: F. Oliver. Robert Smith, arrested near Benson; H. Fernandez. R. Gomez, Joe Tonko- vich. Ray Baxter, Tom Newman. J. Salcedo. J. Wilkey. Jose Sanchez. Isadore Cabsrga and Sam Kyle. all brought up from Douglas charged with violating the liquor law IN SHERIFF OFFICE
 Miss Loretta KohIen returned home yesterday from Phoenix. where she has been attending business col lege to take a position as steno- grapher in the office of Chief Dep uty Sheriff Guy O. Welch- Mir Welch's duties making it impossi. ble to attend to the vast amount of clerical work.
 VISITED HERE SUNDAY
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Paul and children, spent yesterday in Tomb stone from their home in Douglas the guests of Mrs. Paurs mother. Mrs. c. W. Swain.
 VISITED IN TOMBSTONE
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Coles and chil. dren motored over from Bisbee yes terday. spending the day in Tomb stone, the guests of Mrs. Coles par. ents. Mir. and Mrs. James McHugh. BUILDING HOUSE
 Mrs. Gallen Is building & double family cottage on First street.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24

is developed in blue serge hth flannel
collar and cuffs, and red silk tie
makes kind of patriotic costume
which is sure to appeal to the patriotic
instinct of the schoolgirl. There are
some Of these dresses made with de-
tachable capes reaching about to the
waistline. Some Of the capes have
turned-back revers in front, faced with
pretty colored silk which is also used
for the lining Of the cape. One of
these dresses in serge or gabardine is
just the thing for autumn wear, as the
cape makes a separate coat unneces-
sary at the beginning Of cold weather.
Some Of the suits for little boys are
also equipped with these military capes
Boys have, this year, trench suits and
trench coats-just the very name alone
will excite their interest, but the
styles, too, will please them. The
coats are cut like those Of the soldiers
and belted at the waist with leather
belts. Little suits for small BOYS are
made with straight knee trousers and
long blouSes. Double breasted effects
straight closings and vests are feat
ured In the blouses which are some
times finished with small round collars
and again with sailor collars.
The fall coats for children are made
Of soft woolly materials. For best
wear. velvet and velveteen are used.
and the collars and cuffs Of fur.
Shoulder capes and jackets add dis
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24

smart and, above all, they are most
comfortable, which is also q great con-
slderation. This style of dress NAV
be carried out in flannel for cooler
weather. Plain shocking and the
shocking with stitching worked over
it are both used to great extent. For
very tiny little girls the white dotted
swiss frocks with colored shocking.
pink or blue, are exceedingly dainty.
In fact, shocking is used for an ages.
The gingham frock in the iIlustra-
tion, made with its straight Dleated
skirt and overblouse tied at the side,
shows the kind Of dress that Is prac,
tlcal for school. The skirt Is attached
to the underbody, SO there is no danger
Of skirt and waist coming apart. The
collar and cuffs are Of plain Ringham
The many pretty plaid wooIen and
checks are to be worn for fan would
also be excellent for developing frocks
On this order. The contrast Of plain
,oilar and cuffs in heavy linen and fan
nel is most effective,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24

He spent the greater part 81 his
manhood IN the service Of the Cleve-
lRnd 9 Southwestern Electric Rv.,
first as trackman and later as motor
man, which position he filed for about
10 years, Oruntil December 1915.
Since January 1917, Mr.. Steele had
been employed in the Goodyear Rub
Der Company's plant at Akron, ex-
cept when III health kept him from his
laborS.
In the year 1899 he became q mem
Der Of the Methodist Episcopal church
OF Creston.
A good neighbor, faithful to his par
ents and family, his life was cut short
IA its prime at his rOOming house in
Akron, on Aug. 6, 1917, aged II years,
8 months and Is days. He leaves to
mourn their loss, his parents, wife and
children and an only brother, Clarence
D. Steele Of Cleveland.
The funeral was held from his late
home, Thursday, Aug. 8, Rev. Miller
officiating. Interment was. made I'M
Maple Mound cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
OBITUARY.

Warren Clifton Steele, was born TO
Calvin and Mary Steele Of WestfieId
township, Medina county, Jan. "a 1876.
and lived with his parents until young
manhood.
He was married to Amanda Hulling-
er, Feb. 13, 1897, to which union were
born four children; Odetta, Is; Curtiss.
10, Leafa, 16; and Allen, 5, who are
now bereft Of fathers guidance.
warren was an ambitious man and
early in life became his own support
as well as a great help to his parents.
For several years after his marriage
Mr.. Steele labored at home on the
farm for the most part, but filling
other positions during this time, and
also locating in home Of his own
north Of Creston, where he and his
family have since lived.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
THOSE SUDDEN TwINGES
Bring Suffering to Many a Medina

Bring Suffering to Many Medina
Reader
Pain is natures SIGNAL Of distress
a warning not to be ignored.
Those sharp twinges in the back
Those sudden, stab-like pains when
STOPPING.
Are frequent signs Of kidney
trouble.
TO remove Kidney pains, you must
assist the kidneys.
remedy.
None more highly endorsed than
DoanIs Kidney Pills.
Endorsed abroad endorsed at
home.
Read Medina testimony:
9. J. Thomas, miller, r. r. d. No. 1.
Medina, says: II was bothered rnore
or less with pains IN the small Of INV
back. When / stopped over. sharn
pains caught me and made e hard 10
straighten up. Ny back ached at
night and ] was tired cut most Of the
time. My kidneys were digordered
and the kidney secretions scant and
sometimes too free IN passage. III
used Doan's Kidney Pills and thew
surely helped me. I take them nov
occasionally AZ I need them.v
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-eet
Doan,s Kidney Pills the same That
At. Thomas uses. Foster lfilhurn
%. Pdpas Buffalo, N. Y.--adv.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
FARMERS ASKED TO BUY
LIBERTY BONDS HEAVILY

County fairs and schools WIN be
used to large extent for distribution
|of appeals to buy Of the second issue
of liberty loan bonds.
This information Is contained IN q
letter issued by the central liberty
loan committee Fourth federal re-
serve district, Cleveland. n
A bulletin appealing to farmers %
buy bonds heavily g being distributed
through oranges ahd county fairs.
A special bulletin win Be distributed
70. school teachers which solicits their
help in getting before their conmun-
tiles, through the children and thus
into the homes, the need for liberty
loan subscriptions.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24

School days are around the corner
The few weeks Of vacation that are left
mean that mothers needle must fly
very swiftly in order to get all the
clothes her children will need to have
them fitted out for the frs school term
The styles are very much to her ad-
vantage, for they are very simple and
therefore very easily made.
Plenty of cotton frocks and some
woolen ones for cool days should form
the main part Of the school outfit. The
familiar chambray and gingham, and
also cotton poplin and rep which have
served for children's school frocks gen.
erations upon generations have not
been supplanted by any other material
for the cotton tub frock this year.
These little dresses of simple embroid-
cries in heavy cotton or wool. Simple
little one-piece froclcs, with body and
sleeves in one, have the edges Of the
neck and sleeves finished with a narrow
crocheted edge Of wool or plain seal
lop. The rope-stitch is another one OF
those effective embroideries which
work up SO quickly that it is just joy
to trim little frocks with them.
Cross-stitch and little embroidered
motifs in outline-stitch for trimming
:ollars, cuffs and yokes, and sometimes
,elts, smarter the simple school frocks |
ind make them much more attractive |
o the children who wear them. Very
'ften little frocks are trimmed only
With bindings Of a contrasting color.
Nothing is easier to accomplish than
his, and it is good way Of using up
hose small pieces which have remain
d over from other dresses.
The Military Dress for Girls
This fall there is something new in
tyles for both boys and girls,and this
! the military element which is fire.
uently noticed. The sketch above
1ows a military dress for girls, but
md down the front and provided with
A ample supply Of pockets. The dress
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
LANE BACK OR
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS

are often warnings Of serious trouble
to come.
Grave dangers VIII arise Il you do
not at once take measures to relieve
these complaints.
Kennedy Kidney Remedy Il manu.
factured for just this purpose. It is
2 remedy for all kidney diseases and
y positively guaranteed. ANY dealer
named below is authorized to refund
the price Il It fails to give satisfaction.
Price so. Sold in Medina BY ]. W.
Iuttle; Lodi, by Rowlands Pharmacy:
Seville BY =. =. Hartman, or In Cleve-
land at all Marshall's Drug Stores
adv. 1SH
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
OBITUARY

John Clemrner Harr was born Il
Bucks county, Pennsylvania, Oct. 10
1882. He died at his home in Rive,
Styx, Ohio, Monday, Aug. IS, 1917, Al
the age Of "a years, 10 months and g
days.
When q young man he came to Ohio,
He was united in marriage to Lucy
Waffle, by Rev. Hamilton Of Wads-
worth, April II 1882. They cele-
brated their golden wedding Ave years
ago.
To this union four daughters were
born, one of whom died in infancy and
one, Mrs. Pearl Roth, preceded her
father in death nearly seventeen
years ago. The other two, Mrs. Clara
Thomas Of Rockford, Illinois, and Mrs
Bertha Auten Of Detroit, and his AGED
wife remain to mourn the sad loss.
Mrs. Auten was able to be with her
father the last four weeks Of his life
and to minister to the refief Of his suf-
terings as fully as possible.
Mr.. Harr has made his home in
River Styx ever since his marriage.
For many years he followed his trade
as boot and shoemaker, in which he
bore q goodreputation for efficiency
and reliability. He was in the employ
II A. D. Licey, as farmer, for about |
'orty years, until his advanced age and
'ailing health, last spring, prevented
lis continuing longer.
His lie was one Of reserve and he
vas always found about home unless
usiness called him away. He was a
'ood neighbor, a kind friend to all. and |,
is familiar face and dailywalks about
liver Styx will not soon be forgotten.
Lis death was due to a stroke Of
analysis which occurred five weeks
go, after which he never recovered
II
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
STATE no PLACE cHrLpREN

The board Of state charities expects,
in the near future, to accept q large
number Of children from an parts Of
the state for placing them In family
homes. The youngsters win be board
ed in homes while under mental and
physical observation. Each home e
to cooperate with the board IN such q
way as to bring about the greatest de-
.velopmnt in the child physically. ment.
ally, spiritually and otherwise during
It's temporary care.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced It a
local disease and prescribed local reme-
oles, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it incur
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Satarrh Cure. manufactured by F. j.
Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It Is
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
M. 1aooo ana mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for anv
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
SOLD by Druggists, 76c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
The New School
FrOcks Are Ready

, tincton and interest to the little
models.
ChiIdren's Clothes in Brilliant Colors
We hear from Paris that ehildren's
clothes show very brilliant colOrings
this year and striking color contrasts
in the trimmings. Red sand is one
of the new colors, and a redsaand can
vas cloth is used great deal and con-
sidered very practical Tor school
frocks. This, for instance, II trimmed
with old-fashioned. blue embroidery.
Shocks Of plain colored linen worn
with striped linen skirts age very
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24

Dr. i Baird si.:s.s: ss.s,s: y limited Il s,s \
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND
FITTING OF GLASSES. Once over
Q. N. Leach q Sons clothing storc
Once every Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-14
MANY ARRIVE
FOR FUNERAL
Prominent Men of State Come
For General Stewards
Services

Members of Governor Brum-
baughs military staff, high officers
of the National Guard, Brigadier
General A. ]. Logan, commanding
the Second Brigade, Colonel w. S.
Mckee, commander of the First Ar
tillery, and Captain T. d. Boal, aid
to Major General Clement, arrived
here to-day to attend the funeral of
Adjutant General Stewart tonight
at 7.3O o'clock at his residence. Gov
ernor Brumbaugh, Attorney General
Brown and other State officials Will
arrive late to-day.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. DIR. George Edward Hawes,
of Market Square Presbyterian
Church, and the body can be viewed
at the residence late to-day.
Tomorrow morning, with the band
and a company of the Seventh In
fantry from Gettysburg, the body
will be taken on a spcial train to
Norristown for interment. The Gov
ernor and other officials will accom-
pany it. Mr.. Brown will go to Wells
boro to represent the Governor at
the funeral of Commissioner Robert
X. Young, who will be buried about
the same time as General Stewart
The Capitol will be closed to-mor-
row as a tribute of respect.
Additional pallbearers for Genera
Stewart are Acting Mayor w. L.
Gorgas, Colonel John S. Muckle, A
l.. Reichenbach and U. s. lhtzenpers'
the latter two of Allentown.