The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

I 1 FAHMERS5 INSTITUTE [Pcatlaue-q Iron) first ra^re,] ti-oii. Tbe.discussion was quite inter- ffitingaral a number of differeut views were esprtsscd. Alfalfa and John* fra grass being discussed under this sdijjo bead. Adjournment for dip ner. . ' AFTEIvNOON SESSION, The uttecdance for this session was pp to thestandard* most every seat in the house being occupied, 35. PJ Snyder spoke first on “ Our Common Schofls” the advantages of today with Years ago- Thu iutereBt usually takeu. in school work by parents. The dut-, iesof the direcior and the assistance that could be given the teacher. The speaker advocates the centralization of township, seho 1 b and spoke of some ■, j 7 counties of the state tbatwere car rying on the work in a satisfactory manner and at a email cost above tbe. present system iu- this county, H*- favors tbe bringing of all school children, in n. township where there is avillage in the center, to one build­ ing. He showed tbe cost find present, arrangement in Huron county. The •arguments were that the extra cost would more than pay for the advant­ ages in the centralization of schools, . Miss Kora Kelsey, of Xenia, read a v e ry scholarly pnper ou “ The .Lit­ erature of the-Horhe.” , The question box' was conducted by . WmConley and a large number of inquiries were-put to . different per­ sons, Those who were called upon .to anjwer different qut-stions were the two state speakers, H, .N. Coe, J. W, Pollock, Ed Lutz, I. T. Cummins, O. E. Brndfute, J. I). Williamson and J. R. Orr. The question that was of moat interest was the taxing, ot blood • ed stock ngnint the common blood. President Williamson •next an­ nounced the reports .from the. differ­ ent committees! The nominating committee reported Cf. E, Jobe, pres­ ident; Wm Gouty, vice president;, A. H. G'reswell, secretary and treasurer. Executive committee. Charley Cooley, J, C. Williamson and E, IV. Stor­ mont. The committee on resolutions re­ ported !the following, which were passed. ■ - 1 st.- Whereas iris likely that leg­ islation looking to tbe destruction of both the Rawlings and Morgauthaler. laws, be it resolved that we, the farmers of Greene County, desire to show our approval o f thfoe laws as they now exist and demand of our representatives in both .the house and senate to vigorously oppose the re­ peal of these laws. 2 nd. Whereas the analysis of stock foods now . being sold, proves that there is great adulteration of ■mob foods he it resolved that wo de- ■sire that there should he a- law com­ pelling the manufacturers and dealer* of such foods, to furnish the analysis of the contents of each package, ns is done in cose o f fertilizers. 3d, Whereas it is demanded by lownsbip trustees that full rental be paid by the Institute for the use o f the hall, aiw whereas the Farmers* Institute'is one of the meetings of the taxpayers of the township in which tney are most interested, and it would seem that the owners of the house ought to meet therein’ without payiug for it, therefore be it resolved that the trustees be hereby aBked to reconsider their stand on that ques­ tion, 4th. Iiesrtfved that we hereby tender our thanks to the officers, speakers and musicians for their earn­ est efforts -in making this institoa success. ■ 1 O. E. Bradfute, Committee -’ Wm Conley (Cbas Cooley, ^President Williamson thanked the public tor. favors and assistance given the officers, and that much of the suc­ cess of the institute, was due to the iuterest taken in the work. The music for- the different sessions was furnished by a ' local quartette who received repented calls as evi lence that their numbers were appre­ ciated; The vocal selections bv Rose Lotion is everybody’s friend during the chap sea­ son. You are sure to have rough, chopped and irritated skin sometime during several months to come, why not keep a remedy at hand that is quick ami certain to relieve R O S E L O T I O N is. far superior to vaseline, glycerine or cold cream, is more easily applied and leaves: the hands free from grease Or sii -Iciness, tt is daintily per­ fumed and goes so far thnl the cost is not worth consid- Messrs. Sanderson and Siegler and the piano solo by Mrs, Frantz are worthy of favorable mention.. Their numbers were very pleasing; The eleventh annual institute has fieen one exceedingly profitable in an educational way, and scarcely a per­ son that attended but, what came away better informed dn some one subject than before. It is not expect ed that farmers should attend these meeting -and take away everything that was said and put if* into practice. It is the small .things, the thoughts that were dropped here and there that should be put together and care- fully considered so that each would be better able to form an opinion of his own. The officers of the dosing institute are to be congratulated on the program 1 they prepared. Their untiring efforts to make .each session a success is-shown by the personal in­ terest they have taken iu the work. Ho greater Credit could he given Mr. A. H, Cre 8 well for the work he has just finished,, than when he was cb’oB- en as secretary, for another year. This makes his third term. For the presidency tbe public has a faithful -offeer in G. E. Jobe, who was several years ago secretary ot the instiluteT m ering. PRICE 25 CENTS t jOHN W EST & CO.. D R U G G I S T S . ISAAC W1STERMAN, Manager. mes •afferent g-uues—alt new mo in each package of | & w! 1 at you ? Cracer’ a, Coffee K CASTOR! A Pot Infanta and Children, Hie Kind You Hava Always Bought hears toe itypiattireof mmm detail ot the work.for a successful in­ stitute. l lne remaining officers nr* men who are prominent add interest, ed in institute work aid in litem ih presiding officers have, able assist int< Lite institute for next year should-1< a greater success than any of the pre­ vious. ones for it has improved from year to year. ■ A Western Wooigrowcr. [Newcastle, Wyo.. Dee. J21 —There is a man in this place who claims that no one need sufier with backache, ns he has proven in Ids own case that ii can be completely and permaneutlv cured. Hisiiatno is 8 . C. Holst, and he is a stock raiser niid woolgrower. “ I was shearing sheep at the time the first pain came on," says Mr. Holst. “ I was so bad for two years afterwards that I could hardly sit down, and when oncedown, it was al most impossible for .file to get up itgttii>, ■■ - - “ I tried all the medicines I could hear of and several doctors without help, not even for a moment. I used Dodd’s Kidney Pills and they iiiade a new mao of men, L felt as if then was new blood in my veins. I am as stoute in my batik as a mule and can lift and word as . hard - as 1 please without Ah ache or pawl in any part of my body. i “ It is now over a year since they cured me and l ean jay there is not a healthier tnan in Wyoming than I am and before using using DoddVKidney Pdls there was not a more complete physical wreck iu the whole' country than I was." The present session •oi Congress way become known as the session of the tree’ treaties; the Cuban Reciproc­ ity, the Chinese Commercial and, flic Panama Olmal treaty* ofjkim&tic Trouble, It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic ruptures occasionally, but theseViiin he lessened by having Hr* King’s New Lifte Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great Work in stomach and liver troubles. They Hot only relieve you, hut cure.. 2 f>’j at all druggists. Job Printing ot ail kinds executed at this office with neatriess and fits* palish. ' • By selfciting Juno 21 and Chicago as the time und place for holding the next convention the R-publican na­ tional committee has token the first step in the coming presidential cam­ paign. The meeting of the .committee at the Arlington Hotel iq Washing­ ton, under the chairmanship of Sena­ tor Hanna, was liarmouipus. All questions brought' before the body were settled amicably and without ‘dissension, and after a cordial recep­ tion by President Roosevelt and a uinner by Senator Hanna the com­ mittee departed, well justified iu their belief that Republican success at this election was assured. Perhaps the most important result of the committee meeting was the al­ most unanimous expression of ap­ proval of the present Administration and the general assurance that Presi­ dent Roosevelt would lie the choice of the convention for first place on the party ticket. '.The members of the committee are representative party men. They came -from every stnte in the Union and knowing that their remarks would ho widely published! they attempted to describe exactly the sentiment of the districts which they represented. One member after another was interviewed on the-prob­ able nominutii.ii of the President, and almost every man declared that in his district Mr. Roosevelt was the.- first choice, . The. sentiment in his favor was so genera) and 60 positive, that the further discussion of any other candidate is now mere waste of time. Mr. Roosevelt.will he 'nominated by acclamation, and the general realiza­ tion of this fact will do much to unify the Republican party. 'Oneemail’ incident marred the gen­ eral good feeling of the meeting of eoiiinnlteeraen. A negro member of the committee was invited, with the others to the diuneFgiveu by Senator (fauna. As the colored man entered the dining room a committeeman from North Carolina rose and left the room, declaring that he hud come to the meeting a gentleman and iutended to leave it as one. His action was ignored, iis were the statements of the few- committeemen who refused to join in the general indorsement of the President. With a good record of party achievements, their candidate practie d'y selected, and perfect harmony among the. leaders and in. the rank ’tud file, the chances cf a Republican victory were never brighter than they are today. MEASURING HAY. An enterprising Paris thief con­ fesses that he baa-trained several dogs to steal provisions for liini.* "Forovarnine yp»r» I Buffered with chronic con- •tlnstlon «na daring this time I lied to teke no Darlng the nine years before I used Cascercts I suffered untold pilsory with Internal plies Thanks to you 1 am frea from all that this morning. You can uso thls Iu behalf of antforlng humanity." B.F.Fisher,Koanoto, IU. Best For The Bowels I -•ns o i ^ CANDYCATHARTIC ..Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good. Herer Sicken, Weaken or Grips. 10c, 25 c, 60 c. Never sold In bnlk. The gennlne tablet atamped 6 0 0 . Guaranteed to enfe or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N .Y. 603 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES 2825 KeoleySt„ C h ic a g o . lo t... O c t„ 2 r 1902 . 1 suffered -with failing, and con­ gestion of the womb, with severe pains through the groinS. I suf­ fered terribly at the time of men­ struation, hid blinding headaches and rushing of blood to the brain. What to' try 1 knew, not, for it seemed that 1 had tried, failed, but 1had never tried Wine of Cardni, that blessed remedy for sick women. I found it pleasant to take and soon knew that 1 had the right medicine. New blood seemed tocourse through tnyyeins Mid after using eleven bottles 1 was a well woman. Mrs, Bush is now in perfect health becauso she took Wine of Cardui for menstrual disorder*, bearing down pains and blinding headaches whenall other remedies failed to bring her relief. Any ' sufferer may secure health by tak­ ing Wine' of Cardui in her home. The first bottle convinces the pa­ tient she is on the road to health, For advice in Oases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, "The Ladies Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Twin. W l N E t C A R D U J Approximate KitlmstM o f the Want* . ber o t Tema Iu Mow o r Stack. When hay to be measured {a in the mow nn-,1 -Is ston’d so that the surface is level U Is easy to ascertain, the num- her of cubic feet ft contains. It is only a question of multiplying together the lergtli, breadth and depth .of the muss, and ns it is confined within square walls there is no trouble about finding what the .engtli, breadth and depth are. When tills has been done the measurer must exercise his judgment a.s to the quality, condition and effect o f storage on the density of the hay, says tbe Iowa Homestead. Usually good timothy hay when thor­ oughly settled will require about 330 cubic feet to make a ton. If It Is only' partially settled it wljj take from 400 to 450 cubic feet, while new hay will take *1(500 cubic feet ok perlinps more. The same figures would 'probably represent pretty closely the number o f cubic feet necessary to weigh a ton In the case of clover hay. or of the ordlnnry mixed grasses If in the same condition as to length of time of storage; To this statement redtop is probably an exception. If the lot o f hay con­ tains much redtop It would take a larger number of cubic feet to make a ton, because the same treatment will not compress It so closely or make It so dense. This difficulty about determin­ ing with any degree of definiteness tbe. numher of cubic fee* required to-make a ton in weight Js one of the reasons why the results obtained by measure­ ment can only be regarded as approxi­ mations, .: When the hay is sold from the n.aok, measurement is not only subject to the uncertainty just mentioned, but it is also a question of judgment to some extent to ascertain the humber of cubic ' feet it contains owing to the Irregular form of the stack. To illustrate this objection as well as the best method o f overcoming It the accompanying illus­ tration, is given. In the illustration the stack is a par* allelogrmn 'on tbe ground, and if the •side linos continued upward without inclining inward and. the fop were lev- sA--- --- ‘ MEABCKING HAY IN .THE STACK, el there would be no more diflleulty ip ascertaining the cubic contents of the stack than there would be those of a mass of liny in a mow. But stacking requires' inclination of surface that will shed rain, and consequently stacks are’ built In u form that does not afford \Btraiglijt lines by which to measure them. Tbe . measurer, therefore, is obliged to assume “average UneB” that in bis best judgment, reduce the stack to a solid square. The dotted lines In the illustration represent these, the idea being to draw them in such 0 way that If they, formed a box. and the hay was thrown into it, it would till it Then these dotted lines are measured, and the length, breadth and height o f the stack they show are then multiplied together, and the' cubic con­ tents' arc thus ascertained. Tbe rule ;above given is tlifen applied, and the number of cubic feet is divided by 350- or 500 or any Intervening number .that the condition of the hajf scems to war­ rant, and the result is the number of tons contained in . the stack approxi­ mately. , - ' * -l'-roflM»-Ei»rly-.Tora»lo«»r-—^ Growing and. marketing tomatoes is the garden and’ truck' farms' about 'Providence; "The1' snlHof^ tbe1 greater part o f the county is suitable for their culture, and in some portions excep­ tionally early ones are produced. Tbe soil is in a large part of tbe towns bordering upon tbe city a light sandy loam, such ns is just right for early forcing crops, and tills helps the to­ mato grower. Plants started in hot­ beds will bear ns early as tbe middle of July in a good season, : J at that time fabulous prices are received for the fruit. Sometimes, ns during the past season, the early figure is os high as $5 a bushel, and the tomatoes that arc raised early are not of surprisingly good quality. Two -dollars to $3 Is n common price for early fruit, and H will drop sometimes in two weeks to about $1, This year the season was backward and tomatoes were late.— American Cultivator, News «n<l Notes. North Carolina cotton will be largely pin 11 tod in Texas next season in the en­ deavor to escape tbe boll weevil. The department of agriculture has in­ vented a way of packing tbo nitrogen gathering bacteria in absorbent cotton so they can b »transported by mall. Louisiana “Biigar mule's,” as - those fed witli waste molasses are called, are said to bring 20 per cent more than tbe cotton plantation mules that ore fed cotton seed, - It is, now considered that a lower cold storage temperature tlmri was at first used is heat for^qpples, 33 degrees* being most satisfactory. Some of the claims for the Ben Da­ vis apple nre that it “makes money for the grower, and the middleman likes tt". • ' ■ ’ - T, E. Orr, the secretary-treasurer of the American Poultry association, has been placed at the head of tbe poultry department of tlie S t Louis world’s fair; The demand for Combination saddlers and drivers Is never mot, and dealers could sell 'hundreds where they imw sell one. according to Orange Judd Farmer. • TbC Indications arc for an excellent sugar beet crop in Michigan. Politic* and Butter, Miss Katherine Tynan relates that politics generally does not in­ terfere with the co-operative work which Sir Horace Plunkett has made successful in Ireland. “ But there is a ease on record/" she says, ‘‘in tvhich, at ameeting held to esttiln dish a, creamery in County Limerick Alocal politician got on liis feet and Asked, 'Is butler to he, made on Isound Kntionaliat principle? in this: creamery P w Our Display ol Stoves W e have made a careful study of the requirements of our customers, and our successes largely due to the fact that, we have a lw ays tried to supp ly them w i h just w h a t they wanted. Our display of stoves is unquestion- ab ly the largest in the city arid they are to be sold, if low prices can do it. RANGE S . Our line of Ranges com prises the following makes; Round Oak, Foster’s Prize, Climax, Peninsular, ' Eurekah, Slack Burners. We evidently have the leading slack burner, in ' the FpBter stove, (exactly like cut), if sales are to be . taken as a standard. They .are iust the,.thing .when the price of coal is high. Fire Shovels, polceres and tongs, ju fact anything Needed in the Stove Line. HEATERS , You do not have to buy our goods because yon look at them, but you will want to buy, for the price coupled -with the quality arid merits of tbe store are bound to sell them. Beckwith Round Oak, Florence Hot Blast, (sir tight.) Garland, Jewel. COA L B U C K E T S In all styles and grades, either the Black or Galvanized Iron.) * Prices to suit thepurchaser ’ i Stove Pipe. ■ ' j We carry a full line of i ' ' -■s HANDMADESTOYEPIPE Any Size! S D E 3 , ' ■. V j 1 eau always be found., mm To Cure a Cold in One Day TakeLaxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ^ SwvrenMillionboxes sold Inpast 12 months. T h is Signature* V - Cures Grip in Tw o Days. on e ve ry box. 25c . CONDENSED STORIES, An Incident o f McKinley's First Pay ■ I In the House. - Senator Frye was ih a reminis cent mood the other evening und ' told me of McKinley’s first appear- ance on the floor of the house of representatives. *He was genial, yet somewhat shy,” said Senator Frye, “and when we drew lots for seats he' drew a very good seat, and I. drew a poor j one. The next mofning I found all his things in. my seat, and my books and papers had beenRemoved to the better seat that lie had drawn. •^-“■^Hloiv^iS^thisj—majors—i-—sa There’s some mistake.’ . . . plied graciqaslY,,Tim gent toftopgi to you.’ “ 'No, this will not do,’ I said. <Ybu drew this seat, and I must in­ sist upon your keeping it-.’ . ■“ fNow, look here, congressman,’ said McKinley, /you have been here before, and you are likely to° obtain/ the attention of the chair and ad­ dress the house, while this is my first term, and. I am expected to do noth­ ing but look wise.’ “ *Yes, but the rules of the house ?’ I replied. “ ‘What are the rules of the house between friends? You take the seat,’ was the answer of the future president.” > Major McKinley never failed to win friends wherever he went, and his superb unselfishness and good­ ness are a treasured memory of all who knew him. — National Maga­ zine, - i $100DOLLARS 1AGOLD 1 To be distributed in four premiums of $50 $ 25 , $15 and $10, on June 1,1904. B u y your Fresh and SaltMeats, » Fish and Oysters I A t m y M eat Market and get a ticket with each yy 25c cash purchase. Save your tickets . .-1 £ H i m m W . M. HARBISON, Practical Miller and Engineer. Mem­ ber.of the M, E; Church, and Currie Post, No. 94, G, A. R, - Cedarville, Ohio. Just Plain New York Moral*. Pitts Duffield, New York publish­ er, late of Detroit, has a taste for the classics and not long ago went into Brentaiio’s for one of Bohn’s “HAVE YOU ’miTAflCH’S MOJlAWsV’ ” productions.. approached an in* nocont locking young man presiding Over the counter or modern notion.. “Have syou,” inquired Mr. Duf- field, not noticing, in what depart­ ment he was—“have you ‘Plutarch’s Morals?” ’ “I beg pardon,” replied the clerk, somewhat confused. “ ‘Plutarch’s Morals,” ’ repeated Mr. Duffield. “Have you ‘Plutarch’s Morals?” ’ “ IXm—er,” hesitated the clerk, “I can’t say that I have, sir. Mine are just the plain Now York kind,”— New York World. A Careful Buyer, 1 TheBestisWhatYonVent. TheBesttyWhatVe Sell. Meats are deceptive. Unless you nre a.good judge, you can' never tell what you are getting until you have Iit served and partially eaten. We j know meats. \Ve select stock with a tview to. having the best meats. We know how to select stock and there­ fore have meats you may depend upon—meats that will please you. Reed and Hi* Portrait.' Thomas B. Reed either thought himself very ugly or that Sargent, the great portrait painter, failed to do him justice. Sargent made a portrait of Reed from life during the last year of the great speaker’s service in congress. When it was brought to Reed ho looked at it critically. He noted the protruding lips, the faithful reproduciion of his florid complexion, of his flabby cheeks and..pf his ponderous neck. The speaker’s eyes narrowed be­ tween Iho lids, and there came that cold glint in them which marked the warning of a sharp thrust, and then, purping his lips as was his wont, ho said, “ I hope that my dear­ est enemy is satisfied now.” Then ho turned and walked from tho room where the portrait was on ex­ hibition, and that is tho only ex­ pression from the great parliamen­ tarian relative to the portrait that is preserved, • ’Art Excludva, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, the au­ thor, is an exclusive man who make# few friends. One day Mark Twain sent him a hook and wrote on tho fly leaf, “ To Thomas Bailey Aldrich, * " “ " * “ ■ I t from his only friend, Mark Twain.” —Saturday Evening 1’ost, GH, GROUSE. GOOD» DELIVERED Telephone No. 74 , iOPFresh Fish-Always on Hand. EXCfl flpE. bank OEDARVILLH, OHIO. A CCOUNTS of Merchants and In- . dividuals solicited. Coll^tionr promptly made and remitted. TJRAFTSon Hew YWk.t&d Cm- , cmnati sold at loamt rates, Th« cheapest and most convenient way to send money by mail. *- T0AHB made on Real Estate, JY*, sonftl or Collateral Security, i Willia u Wildinan, Brea., Svth W r a ith Vice ? f « . v . W» | Wftdatlfc*