The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

A f* ‘y S T S E l B i i 'T tjssri* iwhai iIflira to Th* f%dn> 0 who** p * /* p » m m , team _ill vAi^kW A m AmMMllM ^Nffi^ti ^pttpkMTIn jMiyHkd^l m| * yifti +*um it It iii mmim I v t i It ytuu* ttu^tfuyiott it nro* dm* *ud i jjr 0 —WTO ^roroWU^row ^m 1 * Mliy settlement It jMiltI, ftWENTY-TSIID YEA*/ So . i t . CEDARVILIE, OHIO, JULY 25,1900, PRICE $1.00 A YEA*. mm:. Voarsdf CrutMr Dollar. irff. w i th e r . Theji come in blue, black, mouse, maple, brown Stone, Sec. W e also sell the Pasha, a neat, nobby shape for young fellows and old ones, too, 1 * * COffi^ ctc in ® y W detail, styles correct and prices right. *% When you need a Necktie, .take a look at ours and see what's right.«« Clothes and prices to fit you. ■ X ft ■ € X r> COGITATIONS T 1 _ rxiMnr ftUiB Mtrfc- AUUIvStarv dr6r« to to visit With Mr. ** ' * UMy” ** »Dd Mr*. J . H, Milium and family. rotltArowerottotorroro. Mr. B h n ta s t w*.»ttirad in foil tAit Wtliafaffite. -•- ‘J.‘ * .. j— :-••" ■' ’"* '' -W :-,V It sohappened that a farmer had a field of wheat iu. the upper forty and the cranes troubled him agrcatdeal and ate the young wheat aa* it cats* qp. lie set soma nets and caught a tot ofthe cranes Nwr we have never heard of any cranes twing green enough to be caught hi that way, but as this is not our story, but one of Aesop’s, he may tell it as lie pleases. , We do not suppose that anybody ever heard of cranes being caught in a net, but what’s (be sense of spoiling a good story merely for the sake of accuracy? If every story that is told had to be accurate, many a one would have to waste its sweetness ou the desert air, as the Efible saya. Sodor the sake of argument, we will admit that the cranes were caught in a met. And the cranes had been warned many times against staying out late at night with the neighbors’ bad boys, shooting craps and rushing the can. Many'times these craned parents had ' ’advised them to esehew evil compan­ ions, hut not knowing' what eschew meant, they paid no ' attention to the advice. That shows that education or a knowledge of (he dictionary is a good thing. What a saving i t would have been if they had only known •bat esebaw manat, fia t these cranes thought the old folks were old fashioned and not up to date, because they ate pie with a kaifo aad drank coffee cut of the aauoar* So they told the governor to gc ehasa Wrotofiurt afeworigiiuiljtiuajCI like that, which they bad heard down town and they continued to handle the bone* anJ shuffle the oards. They worejaunty little straw kata and tan shoes. la th # morning they wouldn’t get up till after breakfast and after the Milking was done, and they were exceedingly iy . And that is why they kad a stork in their gang, whieh waa also canght in the net with the cranes I t made a pitiful “spirt," (Latin for stringing kiln), to ha former and told him that tbit it had a game leg. The stork said it had been wounded in the war and was unable to lock for week. I t expected to work the former on the patriotic dofde, but Ike former rsad tbepapemandwason tohk job , He kogbed at the stork and told hiss fiat if oac plajrsd with Ire, he needa’i be surprised If ha got burnt. And that was soother stoiy, as Budyard Kipling world Say, although a t that fine the stork had not read any of Msbooks. Tbs former continued and said: “You set tvety dip there arastorlm set hsre to sue me and to teH ms wkst patriots they a rt and how they hue the honest format. Whsa they have, after a good dianer, they ask amto he sure to attend the towns* sad east a vote for them, They tril ' fisssmestoryaftfidr patriotism and lew they love their eeuntry. They UKmethstitle act for what is hi foe totem that they msk d i e t , hut for. In good of the eountiyand rtneeX ■ .havebeta farted an eftsu, |®u » i sailor costume, attracting considerable attention. He was on his way home with an honorable discharge After five years, service iu the navy. He arrived in Hew Jersey tiie 17th direct from South America, having been serving as an electrician on the Mnchiaa for some time, this boat being the. flag ship of the Asiatic squadron in the China Sea' wfien war was declared with Spain. . Mr. Ellenberg was gUn captain of the gun Commodore Perry, on the Brooklyn, - and weari a ' medal of Spanish gun material, presented as a testimonial of valued service iu the battle of Santiago, Mr, Ellenberg is .an interesting'' talker and while here related .many interesting facts which be had witnessed during Ida five years cruising around the world,j "jHtoieei Surprise- Last Monday evening at the plea* ■ant home of Mr,* and "Mrs. C. W. Crouse u^cry neatswrpr.be wasgiven iii honor of Mrs. Crouse’s birthday; Supper was prepared and brought in baskets and -served on the lawn. Only intimate friends and acquaint­ ances were present. STIU. THEY COME. t'^fisythiag you sup.* * * *** 1 m wnt t r y * * * * •mi'- asy . A fro Croum. Mr, Bred Ellenberg, who stopped iu Xettis, Sunday* from the East VWanl Treat Escaped Tima fo a'Meaner Miracaloaaa t tiw]P«uer DUN. Wednmday 'morning just as the electric lights were cut offat the paper mill, Williard Trout, a boy almut 1ft years of age «uw»- near -Iwtng crushed.to death/.' He had been help­ ing to fill the -heaters by forking the Stock into the carrier, arid the light rning turned off left him in the dark, ns the room whs filled with steam, vtu some manner ho slipped uud fllfinto the carrier,it catching ^hw foot and drawing hint from the stock room to the beater room before it copld be stopped. Til his ride he waa takeu by the carrier up quite an elevation .to to the one in the stock room arid it was here that it scented a rttiracle as to how*h«' escaped wbh his life, not ___________ _______ even a bone having Iteen hmkeu, but* would say no. hut,the maAwhC^S in he was considerbly bruised atmut the, Btruuientat in bringing him to this ltody. ;state We understand that a friend This is not the first time that em- i^ hi8A 'v^ ,V ,,im’ ploye, t a . U . i„to ,b . orrKT late in get-' stand morw^h'jij^^^ to.the dan- was losing contnd of himselft slipped away andleft biru tobi« fote. - J“-- We foy to arrest the friend (?) and Dive him a gentle reiuiuder of about Iteretofnrc alt were fortuu ting nut before they came i'ey point; - trM ckiM trMM firi R mm ITrout Spriay- fieia to UMshito, CoooectfofCfif- too, CoSlorvMs, J m s U sws ooi WUwloftoo. ' l^ s t -Fridiiqr "*lr.“Harry Fry, of Springfield was granted a franchis by the county commissioners for the com strnotion of un electric road through d a r k County. The board went over the proposed route with with Mr. Frey and granted a franchiseon the followingconditions: That the operators of the road pay info the county treasury, $26 per mile for each year that it operate*, also give $10,000bond ms security that the toad wilt be constructed, One of the terms of contract is to be laid by July 1,1901, and the line complete and In operation by Joly 1, 1902. The franchise is a renewal of the one grunted W» H. Hanford two years ago, The road will be known as the Hprinffirid Traction lane, with the power house located at Clifton. Mr. Frey **ys that he has plenty of backing and that things will be pushed ne rapidly as possible. t . VtamsyMetarule. Mr. f/. Vinney, suoowuor to The When, 8ptingfiehfis largset «usd most np-tortnte store, has returned from his trip to New York. Mr. Vinney goee to Nsw York every fow week* in th* totenet of his store, buys direct from tiie largest Markets, which enables Idas to retail a t a lower price than •an most of his cosstMltors, Lortc for Th* When’* coming »d In this paper. . **#*»tP*yie»*y Cheep. - - — • A.cheap remedy for coughsand colds y e to excuse m e if l d oM lh s i tm fonil rfoht, hut yon want something Mmt wMnfisv* and enr* the morass XW tbs’ stork anil: “X am l i e ^ ,|uugi'msii reeulfo o f tbioat •dssupport* my agiil y i i U M foug uwuhfos. What rtm» y«« : you Spain m ien AtillsMMsntt" d * Q* te a waratier and more ) TWformer rartfofo « M f o l i ** • f o r a S m ^ Yes, ifpossfofo; Itimt EJishestuut. m m ! » ! & # « % MMfofo forysu. the* h* efiher m * * Mhetheerty rmnedythathasheeafo f t srnfowed hi all rtvMaed eouutrfaa with iu tiirats and l«pg — _ and then «fo» te h* h tir tf « i tm /Hm , “ Sfoetimfii Cforumn fiymp- •fori ofMs pmumts. M * y r m . h m m i y hm k and atimitiafo* the • f o w to keap Ml m m # * * m m * deatoey the gcina dfisam, i lIMJkMMSS * fo lksfem er ea t • A# m *m w$i m BO tlAL D u ft p - w , flMggWtoiS^ Mtdki fito. Wpg fofowwfoBPw HBfo isnii ,^1 ,nttmmmmmm- m m m r m $ 0 + m * * * * * * •asy I aightii Try pyaershy tm Mis JAWS OF DEATH. Ifoaar l|* Cases. Tuesday afternoon, while the town seemed deadest, as the larger portion was taking iu BnflhloBiJi’sWild West ahow a t Xenia, we noticed a limp form hanging on a hitching rack. I t was that of George Calloway, who was entirely under th* influence of liquor and perfectly helpless. He had been taken Jtf^by a friendAmi “ laid out* hut would not stay. He seemed rather inclined to abuse than thank his friend and he Was soon in the street. Her* lie lay for tome time when this same friend took him away from infount of his place of business and placed him in an ouit-of- tliE-voy place. While hete he soon Tell asleep rolling and tossing Iu the dirt and .ashes. ' I t is of-no- use to arrest and* tine such a tuan for-he has had this done many times; and if done if only takes the money from the family, who are in sore lined of it. To arrest him we LELIA McDILL, —A choice line Groceries, a tG ray’a of «U kinds of fen sixty and leu day. MaofM** •fAlex McMIl, lerawraH)' TUa few , Stwt a#CKltfofi Coi&mt} C obneb , O hio , July 24. A t the home of Mr- and Mrs. Frank Huwley little Lelja McDill, daughter of Alex. McDill, a prominent miller of this place, was shot through the neck with a shotgun, The child had gone to visit the Hawley family, and while romping iu the kitchen knocked agon down, The weapon was dis­ charged and the. contents passed through the child’s -neck, causing in­ stant death by severing the jugular Vein.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Mr. and Mrs, McDill for several years lived in this place, hoboing en­ gaged in the milling business. Their raany frieuds -here regret very much to hear of the sad news and sympa­ thise with the grief stricken family. The deceased was a sister of Miss Mabel McDill, who visited here a few weeksago. Prof. John McMillan,ofMonmouth, III,, stopped off here last evening to visit relatives. Prof. McMillan has been in attendance ,at the National Teachers Association at Charleston, S. O., and iq on his way home, V ,A r r m f i n " I WMWjto^ toT rm ir,T figaf* If t wmf f t APpMfwjMlWwM*- * Our Iooal telephone system has brought out the feet that our formers aro desirous of being up'to-difte. I t has been thought that such modern things are mere luxuries; hut after using a new-fangled contrivance for awhile, we learn to do business iu new way&and wonder how we did without it. The farmers find it, in both a so­ cial and business way, very conven­ ient to" b* in close touch with each other and the towns near which they iive. The electric'ronds that are now being run everywhere across country will soon develop means Of transport­ ing the farm*produce, and the former will take advantage of it from.the very start, •'The western farmer is fast be­ coming a gentleman of a new -school. K Strickle.. - Tuesday evening the news reached town of the suicide of James Cooper by hanging ou the form of Richard Bryan near Jamestown. Mr.- Cooper's wife is a sister of Mr. Jenkins, of Jenkins & Turnbull, Jamestown mer­ chants. The deceased lives in .the West, but was here .on a visit, H e made a noose out, of a baiter and com­ mitted the deed in the barn, being found by a member of the family, Mr, Richard Bryan is a ’ brother of Dennis Bryan living near Selma. There are no particular ‘as to the cause’of the deed. £*JSCiEa! ’■^-fSafo-n* . r *r"**fr towtoto*^—irul This handsome building, one of the many to be seen next year a t Buffalo, k after the Spankh style of architec­ ture and covers a plot o f ground 160 feet square* The auditorium will afet 1600 people. I t will contain one of tb« largest and finest organa in the United Statto: This building haamany pavilion's and balconies for the comfort of the visitors, as well as a restaurant and dining balls. Took* fort. The total apprakement'in 1890 for Springfield was #12,438,889 and this year it U #11,628,772, a net lorn or #810,117. The total apprakmentin the county outride of the city in 1890 was #10,052,648 and in 1900 it k #9,- 598,070, a net lorn of #454,478 Th* total appraisement in the county com­ plete in 1890 waa #22,491,437 and in 1900 it k *21,220,842, a net lost in the entire county of #1,264,696, Advertising k not n science or art. I t k j a s t plain practical business in­ formation disseminated for the benefit of batik buyer and artier. I t k a message from one who baa an article to (toll to On* who has need for th* article in qaeation. Advertising k boriness, Jndirtoas advertisingmake* bftriftess. M ms Nrtlk Wad*, o f Springfield, Mo„ k btiag Mtovtafeed Aby Mrs. LwSv MotJkl&n aml otlmr frksdi.' “ t t i f Th* rsskknos ofMr. Jams* Andrew k nearing MMpktfcm, the printers being a t w*rkf Th* forty of th* hone* will be a light groan* white the trimmingi will b* wail*-' TW orii- bratod Patton 8s* Proof paint tNMtikd tor Kerr A Hatitags Broa* k bring snad. Tim tfavatttng agent for iba M«Ooc rnklk m m fomrostev asrirod fow* yto* i i l l rmasln m m * m m wkbk f M bMtoit * * m m Kerr w ^ n k «4K1 GEORGE HARPED MmA |^m Mmmm ftpAlcMfii1 m mm ■vi^ni *■**• vv n ai wmro wm vnan mmwa rn*a^ronrmiw g u**u| what Last Tuesday about noon Mr. Georg* Harper, our former banker^ had hie otilar. lmn« broken and was otherwise bruised up, Mr. and Mn,| Harper had bean to Xenia to witness the parade of Bufiklo Bill and was returning home, when near the city limits the horse beoama frightened at a bicycle. Just when in front of the horse th* tiro same off tim wheel thfowing th* rider bead first a t the feet of ti* hors*, oaftriag it to jamp to oft* ride* orortaraing tit* boggy and throwing out its oeca- pant*. Th* buggy -was dessrtkhsd about timtop. J4r. sad Mrs. Harper oamo hem* with friends Who huppstort akasg*. Mrs. Harpw was not hurt to aay ex­ tent, only having a slight bruks ou one finger. Card*flhaato. W« wish to thank warasany friends for thrir kindness shown during th* the lllnsss and death of our fetksr. Mr*. Trnisdr ti aud femHy. B* strong to hror* Ohsurt of min*, fhhit not when sorrow roaror, 1b* summits of the MUs nu snrth Taw* tint Wi*«*ky rif baas*. ttogs B to tio ^ lith a trial* may ssrosgroTO, «mT{ And irnhwaya strop awl ntggwi toubi m . . . ^1fi^togi 'm row<•*»»g| George Davk, a Jamestown hoy who was a member of th* Second Cavalry rsgimeat during the Spanish- Amerioan war, left Wednesday night fer Greenville, where ho will join Buffido Bill’s show as one of the Bough Rtdsrs. While attending th* show in Xenia he met one of hisold eottmda who belonged to the show as one of the Bough Riders.' George made application to the manager and Wednesday received a dispatch to join the show at Greenvilk. He will receive $30 a month and hig board and clothing. - * wtr ffwriry• , ^ —A gentleman recently cared of dyepiprii gave th* following appro­ priate toftdkriag of Burns’ femous bksriag: “Some have meat and can­ not eat, and sum* have aoa* that Waatltjbut w*baV*m**ta*rt sroeaa eat,—-Kedrt Dyqwpria €uro B thatfort" Th* proparotion will di­ gest what you t o t I t instantly ro- Tkrroa and radically cures indlgrotion and all stoamrti dkordero, jllM tBOWamavtoSv toPWMIiMOfl WN ifl searieu Wednesday, th* trohktri 4ulAro ro^Lkj|u|| dkUtih mlJnli^to e Ritou •^^flUmtil^to Itog ■' roto ''fffltohto ufiWffdy ■ ^ fimmurok 1 ^msi WHnmmj m*lfw IlfoPi J,IVto pPfiPto ^mrousmu ftftrom ' gtojyL, jejdyti ftagtortlltolkis togMl -fori 1^' i rfMM lIILIIM* -M***,< SAD ENDING a Frolic In a (fay Bam.—-Little John Stewart tleta a Frightful : Fall.—Recovery Doubtflil. ’ • """'V"■ % Yesterday morning, while playfhg in J , B. Orris barn, John Stewart, the nine-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. J . O. Stewart received a frightful foil and at present writing tehoveriog be- ween life and death. 1 He and his brother had secured their father’s permission to. play in the barn and had gone there early in the morning, and while gamboling on the hay, the little fellow lost fate equilibrium and fell through the shute to the basement below, a distance of thirty feet. He seemed, to land on its feet, but in some unaccountable way struck bis head on ' the floor rendering him unconscious, in which state he lay for many hours despite all efforts of hu father to revive him. Drs. McClellan and Finley, of Xenia, were called into consultation, A t first it was thought his spine was injured, but in the absence of par­ alysis of the lower limbs proved the contrary. There is no broken bones and the only injury seeinetabero the bead, About three o’clock yesterday afternoon he regained Consoiousness and waa able- to' understand a few questions put to him. Th* Xenia doctors visited the scene of the accident iu order to determine in what way the boy sustained tbe in jury to tbe head but could not. In ooovsrsation with the Herald re­ porter they stated that i t was a mir­ acle how tit* lad escaped instant death In the unobstructed foil. Mrs. Stewart, the mother of th* ityurod boy was in Yellow Springs at the time of the accident and did not arrive home tilt late in ;tbe afternoon. The vacant room over DornVhar wees store k andetfring change* in order to be in roadinsai for the local tetepboae exchange to be located there. An outside stairway on the south arts has been coariructed as the entrance way. Work ww cownwtoced tide week on tiro Chew foriMlag, making tome changes **d rop*ks in the apatrir* tYW tn i IfM p f |»99R/f IM Il Viil roNroroto^g itoisi^MPPIWa IMP fiMP weed hy W. !«. dewato m m lslw^ WHEAT TESTS. ’the DM* b ro o w n i StetisM Matos • Saves Veer CeoiferetiveTest«f Sixty Varieties. About sixty .differently named sorts of wheat are annually grown in com* mratiye test at fhe Ohio Experiment itation. In this test tbe different toe- rieties are grown on plotsaf one-tenth acre, tbe plots being arranged so tb it a standard variety, Penquite’« -Velvet Chaff, appearo on every third plot In , the series, and in -computing tbe ro-, suits the yield of .a given -variety k compared with that of tiie two plots ofVelyet Chaffbetween which,i t grew* The treatment of the' crop fo as nearly uniform for all tbevarietieaal jogsible. The fond was selected In he first place for itsappareUtunifonti- ity; a tile drain is laid a t one aide of every plot; ’the-, plowing; is done across the plots; aft are. manured alike with barnyard manure; distrib­ uted hy a manure spreader, which k driven across the plots, thus, giving nO opportunity for difference in time -of )lowicQ or manner of manuring to effect the yield, and the greatest poos- hie caro ls taken in seeding, harvest­ ing and threshing. - , ; Below are the general resulteof tide est for the seven years, 1893 to 1809, inclusive. The following sorts have exceeded ;he Velvet Chaffin yield: JPorteand Mealy by an average o f more thop four bushels per acre each; Bed Rus­ sian by nearly four bushels; Nigger, Early Ripe, Currell’s Prolific, Gypsy, audEgyptain hy two to three bushels; dediterranean, Hew Monarch and Democrat by one to two bushels, and Bearded. Monarch, Volley, Xkftx, ^ Lebanon and Hickman by lest then OUe bushel each. Of the sorts which have fallen be­ low Velvet Chaff in average yield are Jones’ Winter Fife, which hto aver­ aged more .than three bushels less; Thousand Silver Chaff, between two ond three bushek less; Royal Aus­ tralian (or Clawson), EarlyBad Claw­ son, Yellow Gypsy, Missouri Bln* Stem, New Longberry, Lehigh and Martin’s Amber between (me and two bushels less, and Fulcrster, Hindsstan and Early White Leader, whose aver­ age yield has been leas than a bushel below that ol Velvet Chaff. These tests have been made on a rather thin, somewhat sandy day. On gravelly loams the Valley fow made a ralstivsTy larger yield t h u that quoted above. No variety boa proved exempt frees attack by the Hessian fly, but Mtoly, Mediterranean, Fulcaster and (Daw­ son essm to suffer less from tit* feti attack of this inaset than most other sorts. *to*roroosro«*rowirote*, o I f you would have the confide*** of all the people, do not adrertim tw sell goods at “ less thah eoet” week ta and week out. There are only two surviving AsHrioan Vioe rrssidentSc Levi 1% Morton, of New York, and Adki B. Htetenson, of Illinois. * Tlrti .■-Hliq>lp'"n'll.iTlfallItw* Woodland cemetery at Xenia k be­ ing beautified to some extent hy * cement walk being pkeed front gate back to the k The hoard 1 mm accepted thertd home rrtunms which will he tot to tiw outergste. Qaite a anmher of Grew* Oswtop people left Monday night fer Drovse to attend the Y. P, C. U. srovnst- tipi, ms* Vera Andrew wort Mm qflf«Jnle Afftrilff r#pWi#*lW V)mHl|IHPVi while Xenia win be roprasmu sl for Dr. Jowph Kyle, Mr. SKI JHBro, Mm Bewticon, Mm David Dom, MbeBarah Cooley, Bsv* wild' Mm. Bassesy, Mrs vail' and,Mrs, 2, F. McKay and daughter* The Gram* County ffOm^a• oteb« ff ffliitot i Prato ^ A. Broadteroi, Ohm. W. T K i i * ' M. " A. -T ry L is g to s h B ra to . O to l^ to 7f •f * 4