The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR HO, 26 . 0 r> lift-. j / or | Hi inc i d , m d J,I) buy at Reliable - tes you gl j■ ,<i easiest, • EL. ' :i S'. jead a n d fu ll I F A C p O N . 5t th a t y o u r e e d . IE S IC IL IA N enewer jteyottwill soon i Hair Renewer teiartansaEi a P R IC E S : et iti ir ;l4|c per lb V> ,4 r each J e s fu rn ish ed m m h &ope, all ers, Hay a a t 3f- tt si sc et Bros at m JSMWU CEDARVIiLE, OHIO* flpDAY;-JUIY 5 1904 . FRIGE $ 1.00 A YEAR* THERE ISBUTON£ FLAG. ? There labut one flag for repreaeu- > 0 i n y r t . D C ^t*tfim ° r United Staterof Amer-^ I I U n t t T lO » i ii^ ‘ «*>nw»ts of* blue Held| la Little Miami Valley to Held Soon-Watch for Notice TheLittle Miami Valley Associa- Jloa, new several years in existent:^ *il! »>on fix the date and place lor itsmeetingrimyear. . Jt isthe desire of the present offi­ c e and members of the Association* to extend the membership ot the organization so as to include, if possi- 'Me,' representatives of every early ‘ ^ttier of the Little. Miami district, Decendeats of the Pioneers of this Valley, which includes the hills as well, in fact all territory which is jwith thirteen stripes of redand white, falternating, and with each State of the the imperishable Union represented by a star upon the blue field~~the col­ ors of the heavens nn«l the symbot of freedom and vqrmgtb. There is no other Hug, and there can, not be. therefore*the design of Prof. Arnett, of Wilfaerforce fora flag for the negro will come to nothing. Theconstitution of the United States has made the negro an American citizen, and the flag of the United States is his flag, as it is the flag of the whole people.' Prof, Arnett says that “every na­ tion has a flag hut the negro.’4Ha .is incorrect in that statement. The Afri­ can nation have flags and folio v them, as otherpeople anil nations have flags, ANDTBBtS. p f i z e n s o f F rank lin E n te rta in F ran k lin B o a rd & P a p e r C o , tributary to the L ittle Miami river bot there can b& but one fl for lhe 3 fld- its. brashes, are requested to TTnifedStates.Lhasbeen gpod'enough communicate at an early <fote -with jfor citizens for more than a century the undersigned, giving t teu* post j atui ^ quarter and will he good enough office address and furnish names and for a]i y 0 ars ’t<>eoij,ei B a t there Is an loeslities of early fettiec* of this valley otIier .oh^ cVm^ p ^ £ Arnett wouid Known to them - m the counties o fj have the flag of the negro with a ‘staff Hamilton, Olermoilt, Brown, Limton; [0 f p eep in g ,willow, to commemorate Greene, Warren and Highland I . the fact that women and children once Th$,names .&£ Pioneers of IReeled au<I prayed under peeping Little Miami Valleyin this county so wHlow tre&. A black border will be 1st obtained are as follows*. • Japproprite to symbolize the color JLlexsudec AYipstrong* J the ceuter will be the pictures of fivq flobert Armstrong, Wm A, Beatty, Igye representative colored men who Peter Borders, J&mes, Barrett, Wfoj stands for the enlightenment-Of the Buckles, John Bucklronnon, Jamesjpeopjg^’anj; be bejivestte adoption of (,older, T* Catneal, Wm ChipmaU, j flag would *‘so[ve the race ques AmosDatongh, Owen Davis, Thomas tiont4* , Davis, John Ewing, Bev. James! jjere jg little of logic in h\s- belle! Power* Griffith F ogs , Bev. Andrew| anid thereis no race question save a? Fulton, Thomas Fream* James jintemperate men of either rase may GowdyJamesGalloway,Josiah Hunt, 1choose to force its existence. The fact JohnJudy, Wm Kendall, Archibald Ii6 that the adoption of the flag of the Lowry,. John Marshall, Win Max- joegro would tend to raise rather'than well, Evan Morgan, Robert Marshall', to kill the question of race. The fla_ Martin Mendenhall, Harry Martin, j0f |he United States is good enough WmMoore, “James McPherson, Wm j for any citizen and-strong enough to ’ McFarland, Wm Orr, John ‘.Paul,[protect him.—Commercial-Tribune. ' Andrew. Raid, David „A.‘ Sanders,I — :—*--------- Daniel Simms, W m J . Stewart^ Jatfiesj ’ CASUALTIES. Snodgrass, Wm B. Sutton, Isaiah . Sutton,' Henry StOrm, Thoma?Towns- „ ley, Bichard Thomas, Joseph Taitaau*J The Chicago Tribune’s “annual re- Jos, C, Vance, Abraham Van Eaton, 1port”' of casualties resulting from Benjamin1Whiteman* John Wilson IFourth, of July celebrations all over andJoseph Wilson,, I tl)d country, records the total.of dead Due notice o f the time and place of) 25 and L977 injured and a . property the meeting of thi? Associationvfor | loss of §177,800. 1804will be published in this paper. A year ago the accidents reported on L. D, Drake, Presldeiit. j the night of July 4 were 48 dead and : Little Miami Valley Pioneer Assoc- j3,431 injured, In 24 hours the tota .Uenr-KevrtnwoT-HamiltonUor^..CL—jimdjumped-tn 52-fleadnnd.-3*6 juted awirf'“r w<9iW,WitHSWi*i jwj ?»" if" (i«f*rmmii'V tw m f r Mr. Theo. Voglesberg returned last Uor'u®rprears* . Ssturjay from his southern trip Baltimore, warned by it. .(toulrous . Gettingoff nt Texarkana, Arkannae, | Ste. "rftfchd the 0.0 of Mplostve, I hr foiled some excellent lanning.leiitl it» reported, never beforeIras bsen list en bo porch,sod «t .hoot *10 d»»» in •* AmeniiW city. t « The farms hsve tiralrer, - ll,,er? ™ * , fe' T M“ ' HcV’as oakt eah .sd „ 6 m»Uy f »htk.n over Iraforc no, no damsgtt fenced. At this eosson of the <”“ “ ? « • «f ^ alsrt *™ te fouml everything booming. Tkn'' « " * ^ to » « t« * « « t t t t c fa » « r f the •rop, .11 sell .long, some of thornI * * **• >npP««e<(. bve yielded the second time, ,Mr.. Voglesberg, brought with him a part . G)Iumhu.^Bep0rfo of an a m ofa corn stalk eight feet in labgtfi, « “oa oLlhu records of Champaign which bad two large ears. His samp- c°UntD *»th iLe bf e«l‘ of un,‘ ftt of peaches, apples and plums were accounting show* these amounts picked in the orchard and represent overcharged of which *3,591 » due the finest of fruit. As for potatoes, th« 8tate $947.69 due the county: hk ample represented the second '^ r lk . JJ crop, Mr. Voglesburg seems well C*erk M* pleased with the country* so much goJStenographer Me Ivin Cramer, $9426; that he and his wife will return in the jFirmer Sheriff McLean $1,18; For- «rly fall to look for a location. Mr, j Wead|52.04{ SheriffHull Vsgleshurg, being satisfied with thlsl®®7.86j Probate Judge T, B, Owen wuatty as an agricultural district, I$87.72; miscaltaoeOUs 8J9,60, thought it useless to go farther south, where a number of Greene county f«cpleare located, thought She Couldn't Uve. CEDtRVILECOLEGE C ed a rv ille , O h io , Moravia, 2?, V.* June 27*—Mr, I ^heojamin Wilson, a highly respected! |fe^dttit of this place catne very near *«sghis Wife and now that she is I Eleventhyesr opensSeptember 13, 11004. Couriftslft cfftsmcsPIiilosophy, IMiisIeV.Art* and Elocution.; Degrees offered are A, B. and Ph. B, faiid restored to good health his Eahnratory work in PhysW and itUude knows no bounds. He Chemistry, Literary Soc.eties, Gym- miSium, and Library, Preparatory ”My wife has suffered everything hnd Collegiate departments, Text- Sugar Diabetes/ Bhs has beeii hooks new or second hand for rent, :four years. She doetored with Tuition and contingent foe only $26,80 rgood doctors but kept'glowing ayear. Graduatesare prepared for the The doctors said she. doufd various professions and callings of life; * live, She foiled from 20o pounds Where only ope in ten-thousand, who ito 130 pounds, Tni* was her ifoor a collage graduate, attains it When she liegaii to use Dodd's prominence, one in every forty of the ftfesy Pills, and bow ahe weighs college graduates heebmes distin* 'poufcds, is feeling stronger every gUish&L Bend for ft catalogue. D a V i O MnKittKsF, President# **8he used to have rheumatism so: that it would raise great humps j her body and this is all gone, ister Tfod.Vs Kidney Pills ore 4 God- ' to those who suffor a* my wlfo They are all that mvw I fear. M*ayt prafo* ttitnr afloUghv** u * t o f -u rm itti, List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Cedarville postoffice For the month ending June 8,1804 L is t Ho, 28* Hwdmu&n, Idtf, W, A, The euterpriiijpg town of Franklin, O., has through the Men's club dome great honor to the officers of the Franklin Board and Paper .company at a banquet, June80* The starting of the big plant marks a new epoch in business circles for that town and is an event that will live long In the history ot the thriving burg. At the banquet there were over 109 guests and It was midnight before they .left the tables. The following Is. the order of the toasts, John Harding, toastmaster. The Latch String is Out, Mayor Dearth; Our Franklin Mill, E. W. Hagar; Smoke* S. S, Tihbals; Money; K. J. Catrow; The Manufacturer 1*3 If; Rev, J, S, Cleveland; Illumination, Frank P. Richter;TWu and Factory, J* D, Miller; Johnny,on the Spot, Prof. J. B. \Yeis. The following is ibe menu: l Caviar Sandwich. ■■Consomme in .Cups, - Wafers, Queen Olives. MARSHALL FICNIC, INESMEN VS.PICKEDHi Mr. andMrs. Amous Marshall, ef| Douglas, Cfol., *re enjoying a visit1 with Greene count^ rejatiyea’and this is Mr. Marshal®Jinit visit "in 34| __ yeawt he is hairing s|deligbtfuj time in| meeting-old friends.].One of the feat-?J be Greatest Ball urea of the visit of Mr, and Mrs. f Marshall was a pichfo given ip their*' honor ohSaturday at the Eeffgrounds. by bis sister, Mrs, P . M, Wilson* of1 Yellow Springs. A large number ofj A game of baseball was played on Oaine of the Season was Played Thursday, ' - Fried Spring Chicken. Potato Croquettes, Early June Peas. Vienna Rolls* ■ A' dinner lubricates business. „ -—Lord Stowell. Salad of Fruits. Neapolitan Cream. Assorted Cakes, Coffee. Cigars. The old plant purchased by the company was. practically destroyed, the present’structure having 50,000 square feet of floor space’, The ma chine room is over 300 feet long. The plans were built by1 Mr. R-. A. Webb* the mill superintendent, and a native of RewEngland.. The mill is equipped with the latest improve! machinery and will have ’a capacity of 85 tons daily, There will be about 75i employees, required to- operate, the plant. The motiveforce is producet by jive boilers of one hundred ant fifty horse power each, driving one 350 horse power Corliss engines. The riant has its oWn electric light appa- ratus. The plant represents an in the membersof the family were' pres-) the College grounds Thursday after- eutand enjoyed the flu* dinner and! noon between a number of our bus!- Following are the beautifulground*, the names ofthose who were in attend auce;.;.":: Judge and Mrs,’ D. M. Stewart, Miss Pauline Torrence, Mr, and Mrs., J. W. Marshall, Mr*. F. B. Dress ant daughter, all ofXenia; Mr. and Mrs* D. H. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Chns, Marshall, of Cedarville; and Mrs. Thoa. E Stewart, and daughters* Anna May, Lucy,and Bertha;JMr, and Airs Coe, Elder anddaughter, Lida, all of Clifton; Mrs, D» M,**Wilson and Mr, and Mrs,’Frank Howell* of Yel­ low Springs; Earl Stewart, Mr. and Mrs, W» G. Marshall and son Alfred, Mrs. Lydia Matshall, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Marshall, Mr. and Mrs, James Cowan. David Elder, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Mrs. Della Wilson Ramsey and daughter Louise', Mrs. Ethel S. Corry, Mrs, EmmaM. Wilson, O N, Stewart, Ralph Howell and Homer Corry, all of Springfield; Robt. Mar­ shall apd wife* of Dayfon; S. H. Mar­ shall. and. James E* Marshall, ,of Montmorenci, Ind; Miss Florence P», Wilson and Mr.andMrs. Fred Wilson and daughter, of Selma; Mm* Wilson Winslow and Miss Rate Storry, of Chicago; Gae, S.- Wilson, Columbus, and Geo. L. Marshall, o f’Lafayette, Ind,—'Gazette ■ , t WHERE THEY WERE. npnrtjr E. B. Westou, of Dayton, president; vice president, Hon. George Little; E. W. Hagar* manager.,. In the list of guests we find a num her of wealthy and influencfol clti zens from all section of the state. Among those from this county were Dr. J. P. Dice, Hon, George Little, M* J. Hartley, E. W. Hagar, ant F. B, Zartman. OUR JOB DEPARTMENT. The reputation of the Herald for the output of first dasa job work was more fully demonstrated last month when we sent out two good size jobs. The first was a 24 page pamphlet con faining the course of study and rules and regulations for the public schools; the second was the College Catalogue of 48 pages. Each of these orders were for 500 copies. Mailne Campbell and wife, of Ced- arville, were calling on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Will Torrence will enterfoul numer of Cedarville ladies at dinner !Friday. Dora Bennett and family, of Cedar- ville, are visiting relatives here. Louis Gilbert and wife, of Cedar- ville, spent Friday aud ,Saturday with heirSou Charles,--South Charleston Sentinel. Harry Fry states that his company will be ready in a few weeks to begin the construction of the Springfield & Wilmington interurban line. The route has been somewhat changed and will go by way ofClifton, Jamestown, Cedarville, BoWersyille and Fort Wil­ iam* He says that the righfo of way along the line have been closed, and that the roadhas been properly Jinan* ced ready to begin.---Jeffer&onville Citizen. DR. E. C. OGLESREE, MIYSCiAN ANt> fltmOKON., SpecialtyX-Ray and Electro Thera- ttntic treatment. Also latest Im- 1 rovedapparatus for treatingdisosses of the nnee, throat and lungs* . The Fourth this year was an ex­ ceedingly quiet- one -in Cedarville. The majority of our 'citizens visited relatives in. Borne of the .nearby cities many, being -fouufi town, Springfield or Dayton. The Neff grounds at Yellow Springs and the Cliffs at Clifton each drew their share of the recreation seekers. J, Emerson Nfobet and James Gray spent the Fourth with a. merry crowd ofXenia .people that picniced near Dayton., The party enjoyed the display of fire works at the Soldiers* "MoararO, 0 . 1 Wrighte-aTitH-Jotnr Foley took the train forDayton* Mon­ day, wherein they might have the ad vantages of a Fourth in 4 large city. They failed to calculate as to the late hobs of a traction car and did not reachXenia in time to get the accom­ modation tram home. Not being able to secure a livery conveyance they were forced to tpp the pleasures of the Glorious Fourth by walking home. Harry Barber could not endure the thought of having to remain in town the Fourth, so he quietly journeyct to Columbus. Mr* HarryWhittington and family was the guest of his father, near Xenia, ‘ . Mr, W. J, Tarbox aud family and Mr. Harry Waddle enjoyed the fee tivities at Jamestown, Mr. apd Airs, S. T„ Baker were guests of friends in Jamestown the Fourth. Mr, Baker acted as starter in the races during tbeafternoon. Mr, Frank To^nsley and family, Mr. Theo. Voglesberg and family, were among the Jamestown guests Monday, A large number of our citizens Were at Jamestown the Fourth. Among them were; Messrs, Clayton McMillan* Herbert Corry, . Charles Hopping, Harry Owens* Andrew Winter, Ervin Kyle, R. B. Barber. R. S. ToWnsley, John Towtisley* G. E. Boyd, H. M. Barber, Frank Jackson, John Johnson. Mr* C, O. Weimer and family took n the races at Jamestown* Monday, Messrs. Will Turnbull* Ira Davis, U U. Morton, John .Johnson and wives, Mr. Reed Owens and Miss Jennie Bratton formed a picnic party that spent the Fourth at Clifton. *»Ted** Richards spent Monday in Clifton, “Ted’* is always found where there is a hall game* The families of Mr. E. O. Bull and ,L M. Bull, with Mrs* A. R* Bull* J , B. Winters and wife, R. & Bull and. Mrs, L* G. Bull spent the Fourth with Mf. Nathan Ramsey and family, nesa men and a picked nine, A large and appreciative crowd was present and cheered the efforts of the partici­ pants, The business men had the best of the argument up to lhe seventh inning* when they made a baloon assencion and forgot to come back to earth until the game was over. The score at the end o f the game was Business Men 5; Picked Nine, 8. ' NOTES OF THE (1AMJ3, I f TomTarbox bad had his cancell­ ing stamp instead of-a bat be could have done better work, Claude Phillips assisted in four double plays, besides making one un, assisted. ,, Ray HitebcockV work at second was of "dmhighest Order." He is talk­ ing about looking lo t faster company next season. SECOND MEETING. The second meeting of the Cedar- villa Driving Assoeation, was held “Jimmy" Gray proved himself to. he a star -both as a catcher and a batter. ' It was fun to see Otto Rogers try to lather the ball and then slave the wbiskfers/off., His razor didnot work, -however, /• Charley Smith played one inning wfien someone Jn the crowd yelled “next.” That was too much for Charley and he sneaked back to his tonsorial parlors. ■ Ranee McClellan eliot them .over the plate, like a professional. He struck out about tea men. - Frank Gillaugli was surely there "With the canned goods. “Little Red" Grindle was, .certainly Candy” on third base and at the, bat. Theodore P. Richard is responsible or “Red’f Lgood work. .After the first game was fin* ished the combatants, with a few changes, on each side, got together for secmnthgnme?^-After~fiva last Saturday afternoon at the Bridg man track. The attendance was good considering the busy season. The two year old trot had three entries, horses owned by M, W, Collins, George Ervin and Charles Raney. They fin­ ished in the ordernamed the best time being 1.27. Thef 3:30 pace had only two starters. Horses owned byErvin Kyle, and Lew Henderson. The for­ mer took straight heats in 3:25, The best race of the afternoon wrs th* pacing race with horses owned by, John Gram* H, M. Barber, and.Char­ les Hacket, They -finished in the order named ia 3:11, Mr. M; W, Collins, turned the track with hip stallion* Maple Bells in 1:07. There will not be any more meetings until after the harvestseason. This fall tbe association expects to have several meetings. THEFLYAND * THEMIDGE. Hnbdreds of people visited tha ’forok hole” three miles south of Belle- fountain, Or Saturday and saw the strange condition there. ' The tracks of theUrbana andBellefountaine elec­ tric line have sunk* and although .the compahy has dumped scores of car loads of gravel into the place the only result so far secured i&the grcuhdin another spot to the heighfof 2Q feet. Fifty years ago -when the Big, Four tracks were built there, it required 42 acres of timber to fill the hole which they'crossed. Postmaster Tarbox is taking his va­ cation. CROPCONDITIONS. toyed IShsiaesg^ten: so nrthrlea(Hfagrretr,twttld*flOf innnrgsr e M i far ctop take them with a race horse. Emerson Nesbit broke into tbe second game and distinguished him self by some fine work behind the hat. *The boys composing Ibe Picked nine all played good ball* and deserve much credit for winning an np-hill game. “Bradley” Fisher’s', pitch ing wap largely responsible for the victory. RECORDER’S REPORT. County Recorder*M. A, Broad- stone, has completed his ^annual re­ port for the year ending June 80th and forwarded same to the Secretary of State, The number "of deeds recorded for 1904 was 831* the Acreage being 17*522 and the average price per acre being 361*11. The year previous the number of deeds recorded was 986, embracing acreage to tbe amount of 24,617, and the average price per acre being 355*19. There were 588 mortgages filed for the year 1904 as against 717 for the yearprevious. The amount borrowed on these mortgages for 1904 was #84,303 against 3848,304 for tbe previous year* For 1904 the number of mortgages cancelled was 707, with a money val­ uation of $513*888, For the previous year the number cancelled was 747, with money valu ation of 1754,894. Low Fares To St, Paul* July 13th. to 17, inclusive* excuf aion tickets to St. Paul, account Triennial Convention, Ladies’ Cath­ olic Benevolent 'Association* will be sold from all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines, For full infor­ mation regarding fares, time of trains* etc., apply to Local Ticket Agent of those lines. Harvesting machine oil, the beat made, for sale at Bird's - In the rook of Gibraltar there are seventy miles of tunnels Many farmers in this section are be­ ginning!to get uneasy as to their crops since "We have had so much rain. The wheat is badly effected by both the red and black rust. As for the oats of which there is an enormous acreage unless the rainacease this crop will be lost. In some fields they are sadly down- The .Corncrop is advan­ cing under the present weather con­ ditions, By the' last of theweek there will be considerable wheat cut. Injuring Wheat According io Experimental Station Bulletin. The Hessian Fly and the Wheat Midge arenoticed in theWheat Fields of the Ohio Experiment Station In numberssnfficent tocause considerable damage; Naturally the question ar­ ises as to-weatherthe attack,isgfhera). In order to determine this point the Station earnestly hlsires that Its fri­ ends throughout tbe state* who are in- teresteb in wheat growing, make an examiua“Jn of there wheat field?and report the result. The He&nan Fly at this season is just passing into the pupa or flax seedstage, having finished its work as far as damaging the wheat is concerned, but the effects will ap* . pear shortly before harvest time'ana large per cent of the injured stalks *’ will then fall.' The insect itself;'does not in the least resemble,ally but a t . this stage is’of a dark brown Color* about £ ofan inch long andvery much .. the shape of a flaxseed. It is usually • ; found under thesheath ot the leaves andlying close against the wheat stelk ’ near thesurface of the ground or be- ’ tween tbe first and second joints. In making the examination putt t.np 100 stalks in various parts o fthe field, try- , ing as, far as possible ‘ to get a fair ‘ sample. After this, carefully exam­ ine each plant in the places indicated. While the Hessian Fly hasjust stopped ’ operations* the Wheat Midge is1just starring.' It is pow ii small pinkish - maggot barely noticeable to the un­ aided eye pnd is found feeding on,'the newly formed wheat berries inside the, >lum or chaff and in time causing the.- „ ' grain to shrivel^ In making this ex­ amination take the 100 stalks need in - the Hessian- Fly determination and examine one grain on each' head''for ’ thepresence of theMidge as heretofore" described. ’ - be report, Of the examination as well .- as the one on the Hessian Fly should ■ ie made to the, Ohio Experiment .a ■ 4 • 1 d ! „.4> 4 V- ■I [Continued on last page:} ■ OSTERLY MILLINERY in hi ■*! 1 A ' H H o t t n e e m e r r f r w Closing Out ofSpring and Summer Millin­ ery a t Cost. Grand Outline of Onr Stock Model Hats..........................Half price Fresh TnmtnGd Hate..*,................25c Untrimmed Hatr... ........25c up Readyto-Wear Hate...........................50c Children’s Hats......... ..,,*...,*.',,..250 up Flowers and Foliage*.,,*............*...„15c Quills and Feather Ronpons......... 5c up Ribbon? ...... ................... . 5c Crash and Duck Tams............. .. ...25c Baby Caps and Mull H a t s . . *.,..10 up i 37 Green St. Xenia, O. m $125 I N G O L D To be distributed in twelve premiums of $ 25 , $ 20 , $ 1 5 , $ 10 , $ 10 , $ 10 , $ 10 , $ 5 , $ 5 , $ 5 > $ 5 $ 5 , Monday, January ad, ’05 Ratronfoe my meat market and receive a ticket with each 25c cash purchase. Each ticket will give yon one chance in the drawing. O .O.-WJSSXIMC^IIE^ tres is and S&lt Oysters, t&tc* fS?3SiIttS3 SSw$Si Want $ m bearJ mud* ewttiis* M ‘