The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

? « r ( h r 3 «6 Stork 8 W & m m #W > * k f %,■■ .$lSNr* jWfp* •0 When thi# item i# marked by. an Index.,'it denote# that your subaerip* ,-1 * ft desired. «*".'^ .^{agmrsrgsg '*! JNTY’ FO'URTH YEAR. NO. 25 . CEDARVILLE, OtUO, JUNE 29 , 1901 . PRICE $ 1,00 A YEAR, - « e . Int for * ■ys, Striped. Mey- —niest fab ric pro- te?35e?37e>and 50 c ., ivefs a n d S t r ip e s ^ k p ia i to H ie high-, ‘$2 1 - 20 , and . 15 k w o r th 50 c ^ 10 c, " 15 c, and 25 a v>t sellers o f the ' .... - 15 ^ yard p es ...— 80 to 50 c ‘ f* ' t T \' ' * ' nj. .- ' wigs, tw o to .four Ti----------------——^Sc' 1 ^you r choice ' io e rjj- W&. ,,!FIELD, 0, ■ 1 . ■ • / f ze Company l iw York. : ccrHfy'fhal my insured in The «; York, through uins, Agent, and '0 days after the received et cheek IhcfttV amount I lake pleasure uling The flame findreliability, rs. A'. A . lint re, 1. it Viet Insu rance in the 'World, ts d are displayed py ? THE ■M ATTBU * LiuK'.rtune* »»w*j W N E R 1 *7 •*■*■*• A Good of Clothes ”JS MADE from strictly all-wool goods, shrunk before being made and will not shrink afterwards. Mohair or wool lining, substantial trimmings throughout, that will wear with the goods; „ All seams sewed with the best pure dye silk. Hand-made button holes and pocket tacks. Hand-padded collar, lapel and canvas pockets stayed and made to wear. Cut and made to fit.yop, shaped to ,your shape and tried on before jRnishing, etc. This is tlie:kind of clothes we make’from .$15.00 Up. '* Order now. . l I. C. D A V IS , * - •* Tailor, Hatter, and * t ' * . » Furnisher. LOSS X - ' Which Will Run Up To .Many Thousand Dollars MINIATURE. CYCLONE. Residences andBarnsWere Unroofed and .Other Buildings Swept Away.— GreptDantagc! foJimber. —Crops Escape, , , This- st'etjap was 'visited. Saturday night by hue o f the worst wipe! storms 'we-’ lmvB- had in years, . The ilgsrra ■ came, in the form o fa hurricane and >■ seemed to he in two sections. Few people were •looking for. anything of the bind,’ but we find by consulting ‘ .Hicks that-it is as predicted, the ' stormperiod continuing until July 8 . . As fur us candm ascertained the’ bur- riodhe,formed west of Trebeinsl, ashere isf wheve'we .notice the firafdatfmge.- In the Aukeqejr neighborhood .heavy losswas sustained in out bmldings and .. timber. The old mill and distillery . at Trebeins were nnrpofed and dam- aged- withvwater, A t Lucas Grove Park the trees were badly tangled and traffic on the Rapid Transit line Was .'delayed all day.’ The last car of pas* sengers remained out all night.. The storm then scorns to have, gone around 5psnfa to the Federal pike, as.henkft’s . Work is noticed atAir,'John Collin’S,. the rpof on the south side oi his liot^e - beiiig torn off, also that of his barn. At the interssetion o f the Federafand , Jamestown pikes if seems that the starat divided, a section going each mud. ” - . . 1 ,Ur. Arcfi Anderson’snew residenc i Was lmdly, damaged, . the slate roof being torn off,’ and his wind mill wa if also destroyed. A barn belonging to Robert Williamson sustained - some damage < ■Mik F . '£> Bpeucef was * -heavy loy f% ^ thoi^tmi as h)> barn was un- roofeXand out buildings were carried away or destroyed. Mr, Otis Wbl* lord,, a neighbor, 'came in for a share o f the trouble and whs relieved of a section of slate roof;from bis residence and^veral chimneys. Hisscale house and hog house weremoved from their foundations and his wind mill k past repair. The timber this side o f Oak Grove school house ft in a bad eondi* non, some twenty-five or thirty of the choicest oafefcjreingiwftted oSTaf the •base,- ■ 1 Alex Turnbull was among the nnm* lieryrho came in for damage. Xhe r(Hit on the west gable was lifted to the ground and that portion of the house flooded, with Athe rain. His wind^mill Was damaged to such an extent that ft beyond",repair. Mr, Turnbull was aftp a heavy loser in his fruit crop, having some thirty trees destioy'd, principally, cherry , and pea.oft ‘ . - ’ _V ’ • A barn ,undcV constructionon the John Cfttnans Jand.war completely demolished. It was raised on Friday aud ited the the north and east side weather boarded when the 'storm struck it;’ - / * , * t i * i /- [ , * ■ ^ A chicken house belonging fo Will TuHihull see'ms to have been the cem ter o f the storm, aa it was smashed to smithereens,'. " Tinther on the Spencer larjd was laid to the ground, some taken up by the roots, others, Were. twisted off. at the ground, ' *■, ” . A ll day Sabbath, farmers in this' section were engaged ip building fences in order to keep in their stock. One o f the pnWvelnus thing was that our dorp and wheat escaped; this was owing to the fact - the the wind preceded the rain. l ^ i i _ , ^ ^ « n ■'r , -lUCKHUPS Thus. Meckling’s barn on the Dal* Iasilaud south of town, was struck by lightning. ,Several head o f hogswere killed/ Had it struck nearer the center of the barn iii all probability he would have lost all his' horses na they were all ip at thn time, A force o f men were sent here, Monday by the Postal Telegraph Co., to repair their lines,which Were badly damaged by the windstorm, Saturday night. Twenty poles were destroyed, sud.ft uumber of Wires broken by fa ll­ ing limbs of trees. *. • The telephone Hite in the Spencer and.Wolford’ neighbrtrhDAd Wascut off from, the exchange, Saturday night, and“Mi day Sunday it was impossible to reach any one in that,part' of the county.t r Robert-Tindalls house was partially unroofed. , Gladstone came in for the largest share of the damage. Sidney Broldc had his haru unroofed, also Oli­ vet 1 DeHaven’s barn was uttroofed and otherwise damaged. John O’Brien’s barn and out buildings suf­ fered the loss o f roofs, also one on Mrs George.Harpers place, and the resi­ dence of J. H. Little, was twisted on the foundation. Considerable dam­ age was done between Gladstone and So. Solon, houses being unroofed and trees blown down, A church at So. Solon w«*entirelyjmroofecL. : -- TABLE SILVER -F o r - ..WEDDINGS.. We have what vmj want and O U iit s * - M c r n t l i we are making Sp ec ia l D ow F t ic e s on wot entire stock. Chme in. we’ll treat yurr right and appreciate your patron* *#«* * ’ M c C o l l u m , the ! *. J B W E i B R / BY THE WAY, Rev. I)r. McKinney was the most vociferous rooter on the field. He could be.with difficulty restrained from entering -the diamond ami de* moliehing Umpire Melish in person, on the occasion of several close deei* ■ionsWbeti that ernditejudge o f base* ball dope invariably gave the parsons the worst of it. Dr. McKinney got even by swearing at Mr.. Melish in choice Russian, a practice which was speedily taken up by the preachers in rooters’ row, who yelled "You ’re rot* ten* oviteh,* “ Take him Outeky,” and other dignified ami classical taunts the remainder o f the game. Dr,,McKin­ ney wasvery proud of his Idea, and a**d He had read the accotirtt o f the latest Russian half game# in the Sun­ day Enquirer, and could swear in Russian like a fishwife,—Rnquirer. " I am Elijah,” says “ Dr.” powie. One difference that suggest# itself is that, whereas Elijah was fed by the ravens, Oowis ft fed by the gulls.* New York Herald. ~ -g —> • (M Morton took a ermirmt ter do some excavating on ih<\ ground fbr the new chfiteh, # 1 ife price was to be $1.50 and he took In Uharley Gal- braath to help iilm perforin the work and divide that amount. A t any rate they made a start and worked Ab ort four hours and realising that they would never,get rich at that rate Charley wanted to quit and leave that much more for Cal, but the lat­ ter coul dut see it that; way, so the next rooming/ neither showed up, consequently the job had to be. re-let, Charley and George Harper finishing the work by the. day. What was strange about the case was why. the parents would allow two such ~weak, delicate boys to take such a contract, especially durhing this hot weather.' Some^roen‘grow popular all at once, just so with W.L. Clemans.our genial insurance agent. Last Sunday he was by all odds tbe most sought-after mauim, this section. .People from all parte of. the earth wanted' Willie just a'few minutes: just long, enough to tpll him that their house or barn had been Unroofed o» that lightning had struck some o f their stock. A letter from Wallace Iliff gave some idea as to circulation of-college number o f the Herald. While driv­ ing illoag a road running through a a veritable wilderness, he overtook a native Walking leisurely along read­ ing.,, .The pedestrian asked the privil |ege o f a ride, which was granted* (glancing at the paper the man was reading Wallace was surprised to find it 1 was the Cedarville Herald. ; The sight gave him a thrill and a wave of feeling very much akin to home-sick*- passed over him, never having dream­ ed o f seeing anything awaybut there in the wilderness from dear, old Ce* daryille, „ ■ Municipal Owsershlp. * ’ There was sOme.little talk last week in regard, to Cedarville having a water works'and electric light plant, to be operated by the corporation, as in Wayrtesvilft. The matter was brought about from the fact that the council is spending considerable money in the repair o f cistepns and will spend more this coming summer for pew cisterns. The matter o f 'electric lights and water works plant on a municipal basis ft merely a questton of who shall control same. We are not endeavor­ ing to Advance ideas for or against this project but we cannot consistently seewhere the town would be benefited by.municipal ownership, from the fact that we Are in a hot bed of political revolt,and such institutions am always brought into these fights to be used as pap for those interested. Xenia ft thebest example we can callatfen- to. She *has spent many thousand. rtollareritt-ovdHTtrrkeep'up inunicipal institutions, but they wont flourish when under die control of men who are directly interested In politics. I t has been proven that only Our largest cities, like Chicago and New York Canhave municipal electriclight plants, from the fact that the number of lights ft so great that they can he operated much cheaper. Towns of this sixe Cannot afford them owing to the smalt' number of lights it would require. The questmno f water works to us doesn’t seem advisable wifh our present system. Today we are second best protected town in the county, having facilities far beyond that of larger towns, ,• even outside o f the county. Newface os Things, . We have repeatedly heard jt Said that the two electric Hues now oper­ ating 1 between Xenia and Daytori were consolidated, one would be. ta­ ken up and laid to Cedarville. But in conversing with art electric railroad man of prominence a few day# ago, he gave us some information along this line that will be o f interest to our readers, He iaformed us that after A ro*T was down it wa# nearly itn* possible to remove it, only by the ity o f the prop;,<• ty owime can it be lifted.; and should DAIRYING PrDf. Decker Discusses .the Advantages of/ , NEW DAIRY .METIS A Demonstration, Clear and Simple, tWhereby the Father Cap Double „ His Receipt Fromthe Dairy. - cnasetrt o f tho major ty owmre can it he lifted; ano should the company fail to get the majority and try to freeze out the residents along the line by closng-down the linnthey would gat the worst pfU after all, m the comparty in such cases are required to operate one ear a day each way. Tlius It can be seen that the chance# are slim if we have to get a mad In this maunra/rem Xenia t ^ - a , Editor Herald:—Your letter of April 22 inquiring about the benefit oF .acheese factory to the farmer ft be­ fore me, Thisftan age of specialties,-where a/man does u less number of- things than he used te do hut does them-bet­ ter. - In our grand-fathere’ lime the shoemaker traveled around from house to house making shoe#, for'the family. Now shoes' t^p made in fac­ tories anda pair o f 3hqfej|passeathrough a- dozen workrfCnY.pfteds asl4 each part of the work is done quicker and much better than ‘ the old traveling shoemaker used to do-ft. ■• . ', .So it ft with the.deiry,business. It, ft better ty jet n factory operator work up the milk into tne product. He ft a Specialist. -He can give lift whole time and thought to tfce business and do the work quicker and lietter than the former. The former in turn can, become , q specialist in feeding tbe cow# andgetting more and better milk for bis close attention to the business. Under tho ordinary conditions the farmers are losing a quarter to a third o f their butter in the skjm aqd- buttermilk. Then he takes his pro­ duct to the store aud geis half to two* thirds tho pride it ought to bring i f properly madeand properly sold, ‘ T 6 State the question in figure# he has 100 ■pounds of milk containing fourpounda of butter fat, ,tinder the usual conditions of crcamiug and churning lie gets 3 pounds of butter which he sells at the store for preli­ ably ten or twelve cents a pound. I f he sells it for 15 centshe gets 45 cents for his 100 pounds of milk. “Slow that same milk made into cheese at the -factory will produce nearly ten pounds 1 of. cheese. At'nine cents w pound, two cents a pound subtracted for rank* Ing leaves seven cent) per pound, or 70 cents per hundred, which is,I think a—fair-^averago against -15 cents for- the same four per cent milk, which I think the farmers will say isa pretty fair estimate of what ft usually done, of corirse by the use of a cc'ntnfixgal Separator approved methods not nsu* ally practiced and the best market# a few*expert farmers improve on this. Another reason that the factory is an advantage to the' former ft that ho retains the fertility on Ms farm.’ I f he sells grain or liay from his farm he isselling,the form by the bushel, and* unless he buys bushels of commercial fertilizer to replace the fertility sold off lie will in time have a farm worth very little at all. / Irt dairying 80 per cent o f the food, fed to the cows goes back into the farm in the form of fertility, and ’ hi# possessions In real estate are hnprov lag-in Value as well as his personal property being on the increase. I bavfe already given * as much a# my present time and your Space will allow, I will discuss thn cheese fac­ tory, problem from another standpoint at another time, . * . - I will sumup the points that I have tried to present, *The cheese factory isnit advantage,to tho farmer: lat, Because the factory operator can do the work of making up tbe pro* daU better mid the ipetthjn he can* 2nd, The former can give his at­ tention to producing more and bettfef ndl’|. The formers’ wive# can live “in Stead of limply exist, 3rd. Tbs farm will improve with out spending so rtufeh money for note Htercial faniliaeris. Yours Truly, Jonx W. D ucksw , "Court News AUDITOXfs ORDERS ISSUED; June 17, Henery Haas et al, ‘$4.30, county fund, allowed by-law; J, N, Dean, #10, Go, lunacy, law; J. H. Mathews, et al. $12 25, lunacy, law. June | 8 ,‘ Darlington, Howard and Kendall, $110 87, Co.,collecting taxes R; Lyon’s estate, com; HenesseyBros, and Evaps Go-. $9,900, C. H,, Court Hoysor^cc’t., C. H. com; V JP Ooy, $17 12, bridge, gravel, com;; Henry Sanburn,$j248, bridge, Letbetterroad, com, JuneT9, A. J3. Wolpert*' 81(5, Op, printing for county offices, coin, /, / June "‘20, The'S G Trebein Co., ^44 20 , .In f, fiour aud feed, Inf. di­ rectors; Dr, Lazier, $3 58, Co., drugs com; W. B. Chew, $41 45, Co, print­ ing for county board of exani., law! ■June 21, J, H. Mathews, SO05, Co., lunacy, Law; W E Kiser,$98 80, Co,,- stfeii.; law; J. N Dean. $ 10 , Co., lunacy, law; J‘ L Turnbull heirs, $471 80,- bridge, damage to land by location ori Dean road, com. ami law, June 22, A. Little, $279 45. Co,, jury and witness fees to date. Jaw; A, Little, $12 50, interest on bond, law; E., M. Smith, et al, $4 60, Co,‘ state V&Learning, com; B B Vandervort, $11, soldiers 1 relief; A. Little, $27 08, livery for col. taxes, com; W BChew, $62 50, Co.,.printing county offices, com; J. H. McPherson, $164 85, C°, salary to June 18th, com. and.law; Edith M. Robinson, $ib 08, Co,, In­ dex Sheriff’s hooks, com; .McKay & .Campbell,- $27.25, Co*, bridge, work com; J W Stevenson* $22 50, bridge, work, com; C. F. Howard, $8 04, Co, expenses to Columbus, com; P M Me* Curren Jp Son $810, C, H., power house, court house com; Robt, Mc- Campbell, $150, Co., view bridge Cdrn; G. V. Good,»ct al,.$504, Co., service ou city board of equalization, com, and law. BEAD RSI'A'I e TRANSFERS. J. H. Adams, adtur. to John By­ num; lots 440 to 444, Recorded Plat Yellow Springs, $225. Mary M. Shaw to‘ Geo, H. Black; 81,6 acres, Miami, $3672. Chas L, Speficer to Mary J Dully; lots 75 to 84, Bellbrook, $1. Margaretta Rtnck, to the Xenia Water Co,; }a , Xenia township,$150. SarahL McCarty to JohnG Brown; lot 15, Galloway addition Xenia, $25. Joan-Trebein to The Colonial Dis­ tillery Co; 12 acres in Beavercreek, HBJHH). N ew suits . ..State v# Philip Doepke. defen­ dant pleads mot guilty and is placed $1000 bond. The Standard Oil Co. v «J N Field, Attachment discharged and action dismissed on plaintiff’smotion of de­ fendant, - o - , & ' > Sfote vs Joseph Curl. Jury’s ver­ dict wot guilty*, • Jennie "VVatson vs James Watson. Divorce granted and custody-of child given to plaintiff. \MARRIAOE m cens R s * A . E, Compton and Alice Whit­ tington; George Winzer and Mary Smothars; Henry O, Charlton .and Bessie J. Briley, StevenSOri-McMIltort. On Wednesday evening about set' enty-five invited guests gather^ at tbe^home.of Mrs. Mary J, McMillan to witness the marriage o f Miss Har­ riet May McMillart to Mr, Charles F. Stevenson, Dr, J* fc\ Morton offici dting. The bode ft one o f Cedar* ville’s well known young ladies, and the groom was formerly a Cedarvll- Han hut now resides in Indiana A iW the marriage ceremony aTour course wedding Supper was served, the young couple will be at home to theft friends,At Wabash, Ind. July 10* —Don’t get' excited If company comes In on you unexpectedly, just take them to the City Hotel and en­ tertain them. Popular pries#, Hpec- la! rates to fomlUes* THE HATTER % SOFT SHIRTS UNDERWEAR * • .• Best Goods, Lowest Prices, j HAT & SHIRT. STORE, " ‘ Hotel Bookwaiter. Springfield, Ohio; / , •#* -*- Xenia, Ohio* *. r ‘ i- . . .H:, H l a s b D r e s s 0 o o 4 $ . This- week we show some choice, newpat- * , teftjs in the most desirable Sumniei’ Dr^ss , Goodsj such as Bastiste at. 12 1-2 and lSc, y in the correct new colorings, fsfew L&<?e . Striped White Goods for waists, Silk - Ginghams in plain and stxipes at 50 cents* if * , ^ * * , - ,, ’* I h u t l i n t f n d c r w r a r . V «* ’ Special 20 do£ Ladies’".Cambric Gowns, very nicely trimmeds regular- $ 1,25 and * $ 1 . 31 ) quality...........$i,op £ a « s . Thousands of yards of white .Val. Laces in Galloons, Edges and Insertions from one toftiin^iiichi^vide^iolee-faw-wd-iroir m i l l i n e r } . Pattern Hats half price. . Heady*to*wear Hats, gSc. Leghorn Hats, 50c; Sailor “ Hats, 50c up. i lm b r e l l a s . Ladies’ Blafek TaiMa*Silkrchoice handles * always sol(| at $2, sale price,,,, * ., *$t.go ? Colored XTmbrelhis, the pure silk, good for sun.or rain, regular price $ 4 , the sale price,.......... * . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.60 E a d i « ’ T i n e S f w w . We are the leader^in styles for ladies aAd children’s shoes, and Wc include qttpitjf and low price with our excellent style* Try us once, we will more than please. - you* • •. *' ' «-*• EXCURSIONRATES, . FOR FOURTH OF JULY TRire, Excursion ticket# will be wild via Fftimsylvanft tines tor Fourth of July trips. They may ba obtained July 3d ami 4tb at any ticket atatlou on the PannaylvAftia Lines Wartot PHuborg to any other station t n those line# wlthftr a redin# o f 200 tail##, i Chm^a be thn •fYfcRts, Under a new schedule irt effefet.May 28,1901,. pasrengar tretus over the Beunavimfo 1 in#* Grift,rille stntlvn a# follows: For th*Btet, 1:28 «* m„ 4 AI p, i», For theWe»t, 10:17 a* m,f ^28 p, is, and 8:54 p , « . For particular infarriMition oft the subject apply to E. 8 , Keyw, Tkkst tk 1 Return coupon will he good until July Ifth, inotutiv#, . For pariftular# A^nt, Cedarville, O, about rate#and time of trains apply! toPennsylvaniaLima Passenger.Hrtd! —AnythingIn the barntes Hue *$ Ticketagent#, 1Dorn*#, ft'i.