The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

ip iepp ■f’W Jvuv ifcuw O u r J o b j VAuk wOl m m p j« v w ith j tin t o f nny utlifP tiriru . . , 1 i ' Tiii* iSt'35i when msnkctf with «n } IadmeAfccutcz tbxs ytrs$ »s!i#rr;p- j; I la.jwwt flat} and. » praiajr.t settle- j I mm t I s e a r n e s t l y J o r f r c J , f use m t w e n t y - s e v e n t h y e a r n o , § 2 . CEDARVILLE. OHIO. FEUBAY, AUGUST 19. 1904.. PRICE $1.00 A YEAH. AFERIILiZEfl the Experimental Station Fun nishes Some Information on the Subject, Aso-called ‘‘hydrated” Huie, made under process upon which patenta are cUimad* I h being pushed upon the Murketundar the claim that it is. a fertiliser and that, because of its peculiar manufacture, it, will produce better results1 than ordinary lime vbefli applied to the soil. The price ajesfi for this lime is usually about ^dollar?per' ton. . . . A sample of this lime waaproducetl }at tall direct from the manufactures bythe Ohio Experiment Station, and used at the' rate of a ton to the acre ‘ on land, that was being-prepared, for .At the same time an Ordin­ ary builder’s lime ground into si meal aiul Costing, delivered at Rooster in car Ibis, $4,02 per too, was used in thesame quantity and on adjoining plots,ofland; the preparation of the fend and the seeding being identical for both fciuds of lime. In the spring the whole tract was sown to elover, and a good stand was' obtained. The result of this test has been that in every case the limed plots have produced less wheat than those not limed, theie being but little differ­ ence in the reduction in yield follow­ ing, the two,'kinds of linie. Follow­ ing are the average yields! No fertilizer, no lime (av. 2 plots) 16.31bushels per acre; no fertilizer, hydrated lime (1 plot), 14.62 bushels per acre; 400 Ihs, fertilizer, no lime (av. 3 plots) <27.43 bushel? per acre; 400lbs. fertilizer, hydrated lime (av, 2 plots) 27.73 bushels per acre; 400 , lbs. fertilizer, common lime (av. 2 ’ plots) 26.08 bushels per acre. The clover now shows a fairly uni- ■formstand on all the plots* .Where no fertilizer was. used the, lime has Ahad no apparent effect upon the clover, but where fertilizer was used the growth of clover la somewhat Stronger.on the limed than on the unlimcd plats, there being up precep- tible difference between the two kinds of lime in this respect . In other tests made by ibis Station ie-«otot»on---lima~-ha»~b6eB~ used on corn, that being followed fr DEAT^OF MRS, GREGG. . I t will he a source of great sadness to the many friends of Mrs. Eleanor Oregg. wifh of David A, Gregg, to learn of her death which oceured on Friday night at ten. o’clock at her home on Dower Bellbrook avenue, Xenia*'' . , Mrs. Gregg had been an invalid, suffering from paralysis and other complications, for the past four years and being, rendered helpless and un­ able to walk in all thiit time, She was 7b years of age and this is the first break by death in the family. Mrs. Gregg was born near Goes on Match !»1859, and besides her bus- band is survived by a family of four children, as follows;' Mrs. G« H» Marshall and W. B. and A, G. Gregg* all of Xenia, and Mrs. E. G. Dowry, of thig, place.. ‘ There is One surviving'>ister| Mrs. ilia Taylor, who/ had , lived with Mrs. Gregg and has had the care, of her in her illness,, ’Squire Samuel Galloway, OfXenia, and Mr, Harri­ son Galloway, of Stroud, Oklahoma, are brothers. The deceased was a member' of the First U, P . church and a most excel­ lent Christian Woman. The funeral services '•were held at the residence on Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. The burial took- place at Woodland. •. * CHANGEIN BUSINESS. Mr, John M, Finney, Sr-* has pur* chased the GeorgeE , Boyd restaurant on South Main street, and will take possession September first. Mr; F. will have for his, business associates h« two sons, John M„ Jr., and Joseph A. Finney. Mr, Finney and his sons need no introduction to the citizens of Cedarville and vicinity,, for they are well known and highly esteemed for their uprightness of characteivtbeir honesty in business affairs andCtheir pleasing ways with all who have deal ingawith them. Mrs, Finney will personally super- intend, the culinery department, which is a-sufficient guarantee, that every­ thing will be served “just like mother does it,” I t is safe to predict that the management will maintain the high standard of the restaurant established by Mr, Boyd, who has made it-ode 61 •the mos| popular hosfelerioa inrGreene county, Mr, Finney and family have rented the dwelling adjoining the -restaurant and will move into it the first of the month. ' . / ifetrsS)ithaalimeba»>pfod«eed»*w-‘V« iy slight effect on the cereal crops unless manure or fertilizer had been prev- Joqsiy used: and even on clover the gam has been comparatively small until the land is first manured or fertilized; hut where manure or ferti­ lizers carrying both phosphorus and potassium have been liberally em* . ployed the effect of lime is to produce *moat luxuriant growth of elover on fend where* without lime, elover - re­ fines to grow, no matter bow liberal the manuring, Our experience with lime to the present time may be condensed into the following statements; 1, Lime does not take the place of fertilizers or manure and the -farmer Whowled to so use it will be disap­ pointed. 2. Lime is indispensable to the growth of clover on some Ohio soils; but before it can materially, benefit tbs clover if must be preceded by lib* *f*t manuring, or fertilizing with materials carrying both phosphorus *ad potassium* 3., Lime m.iy produce an increase pf cereal, crops on some sol!*, hut *uly when used in connection With Judicious manuring or fertilizing. 4, We have as yet no reason to ; brifeve that the so-called “ fertilizer lbs®nowbeing pushed upon our roar* fett possesses any virtues not found in bstrimODlime. PLEASANTLYREMEMBERED, Mr, Adift Baribw and hie wife re* Fl0wd.* pleasant surprise at their rw * *D Allege avenue Monday ^waning. About twenty-five of Mr. *’*fallow-workmen at the paper <» accompanied by their ladle** Upon him and hie wife and anted them with eight beautiful Bf-toomr nhairfe An otoherim spanied them and dispensed 1 splendid marie. Mr, and Mrs, #w ice eretm an! eeke |*&rifgmwb!( ' ' ‘ m m ,m f* K» & 1 ■ PRIMARY CALLED. A meeting of the county central committee was held last Saturday for the purpose of setting, a time for a county primary to nominate a candi­ date to fill the place made vacant' by the. death of Mr. Joshua Barnett. The appointment,for the uuexpired term is left by law to the probate judge, auditor, and - recorder, <but these officials did not care to shoulder the responsibility of the appointment when there were so many different candidates.- I t is' said that there were at least"twenty applicants' for the place and in This county .with politics as it is, the ones to make' the appointment would have encountered great danger from -the .-different war­ ing factions. The Central Committee set Saturday, October le t as the day for the primary. and at the same time will he’held the local, primarys, over the county for the*purpose of select­ ing town and township officials. TEACHERS ELECTED* REPUBLICANTEXT-BOOK. Tariff, prosperity, labor, wages and prices, trusts, the. Panama canal. Cuba aud Cuban reciprocity, expan­ sion and its results, the investigations of the postal and land frauds and pun­ ishment of offenders, rural free deliv­ ery; irrigation, the record of the Be-, publican' party and -the record ‘of Theodore •'Roosevelt are the leading subjects-dfecussed by the Republican text book of 1904* which is just about to be issued. The book also contains a sketch pf the life and work of Presi­ dent Roosevelt and of Senator Fair* banks, a discussion of conditions in the island territories of the United States, a series ofchapters on the work ofeach of the executive' departments during the terms of President? McKinley and Roosevelt, and a chapter on the inves­ tigations into the postal frauds., h^db^B4onri^2^evemngj<^ jwlHehi>i^ n e the hoard arranged tor the change oi Some of the heating pipes for the furnace. G. M. Grouse was given the contract. The clerk was instructed to correspond with different firms tor the putting up of fire escapes as provided by law. The school building is being put in good, condition for the .opening of school. An adjournment of the board Was taken until Tnesday eve­ ning' at which time the vacancies Caused by the resignations of*Miss Alma Dobbins and Mrs.WillardTroute were filled. Miss Mary Sterrett will fill the place of. the former and Mr, Frank Young the later. SPRINGFIELD FAIR. The fifty-second annual Clark county fair baa been the attraction for a number of our people this week. The fair this year is above the Ordin­ ary and when the prizes are all awarded the many Greene county Stockmen will come away with their share, There need be little fear when the Greene oounty stock !i shown in the ring but that things will go their way. The races of the week have lieCh close and very interesting. The running races for Saturday .,will he the feature of the day and a large crowd will wifeless, them, Purees to the amount of #500 ire up. NEW SUPERINTENDENT* Cob Smith* who wa* recently appointed as superintendent of the O, S, & S. O. Home at X e w \ has en­ tered on his duties, iucoeediug Gen. Young, The changeestablishes a prece­ dent that superintendents wilt here* after not allow state officials to make a play house of such institutions. While Gen* Young must suffer alone for the antics of the legislative com* mlttoe there is a degree of regret with many t b i t the Govenor has not taken Stops to have the memhersof the crowd punished for their rash acts, Gen, Young will make his home In Toledo, " ■ Model! That's tie Flour* into turmoil and through the efforts of the Secretary of State have Hilde- brant’s name placed On the ticket, T he H eramj has tfio Information from a reliable source that Judge Runyan has -no •hopes of defeating Judge'Scroggy if his name is left on the ticket but that he can- and will use.meau8 to defeat Hildebrant, The Democratic candidate lias for several months done all that was in his power for.Hildebrant and has Worked equally as hard amipat. Judge. Scroggy. Examples o w is found In the -or­ ganization o f several boards when the Hildebrant' and Runyan members EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY Friday being the eightieth birthday of Mr. Conrad Gillaugh he was, given a surprise by his children, there being four generations present. . Those who partook of. the bountiful dinner and composed the jolly* crowd were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crouse, srM Mrs, Charles Mildred* Crouse, jf.. ^Mc.^.Joha and daughter .Gillaugh—and- family, Mrs, Sidney Smith and rani, r.f flodarvilla* Mr. .and. .Mwi Clinton Crow; of Dayton; Mr, Fred Fraver and family, Miss Ida Merrick, of Fellow Springs, Ray Brannen; Viola Wykoff and Mr. and, Mrs. William Gillaugh, with- whom he makes his hotue—Gazette. REUNION, h i!w lW . ~ntr+ - -,•■■■- - Mr, N, L, Ramsey has received word that the Ramsoy reunion will be held at St. Louis Friday, August 26, at the Kansas building on the World’s Fair grounds, the management of the fair having set that day as “Ramsey” day. The reunion isTor all by this name whether it “Ramsey” or “Ram­ say.” The idea was formed by Mr, J . A. Ramsey, of Topeka, Kan., and each is supposed to furnish as much family'history hs possible. SLOWWORK. Progress at the gas well has been rather alow this week owing to the drill being fastened on the-hole, •Thu was caused by the falling of the shale* There will he no more drilling until the casing is in- place. I t arrived yesterday from Pittshnrg and will be put in immediately* Tbe well is now about four hundred feet deep. nyw aa. TO ST. LOUISWORLD'S FAIR At Approximately One Cent per mile via Pennsylvania Lines, - World's Fair excurisioh tickets to 8t, Louis will be sold via Pennsyl- viania Linesat approximately one cent per mile each Tuesday and Thursday Uhtil September 29th, valid in coaches of through trains, good returniu with­ in seven days. These are the lowest fares a t Which World's Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis are sold, Fifteen day tickets, sixty day tickets and season tickets sold daily at reduced torse, good in sleeping or parlor oars with required Pullman tickets. For full information, consult E, 8, Keyes ticket agent, Peo&yltania Lines, Osdarvllle, Ohio, . What is Being Dono Over the District Against the Regular Nomi ee. The congressionaljritUatiou has re-, ceivsd new life the past week largely at the haqds .of the Hildebiant ad- hearenta and newspapers favorable to him. The trouble in several counties in the district as to the Selection of chairmen and clerks tof the- election boardB has caused the matter to be brought to the attention of Secretary of State Laylin, whc| has .the power tO'settle^aU differenccjou Tim Hildebrant phople ha've put great confidence in this,official hoping he would bkve the present Congressman’s name put on the ticket in place of Judge Scraggy's, who was declared tbe rightful nominee by the district board of elections. The trouble in ihfe organization of the several boards has all been caused by Judge Runyan, Democratic candi­ date for Congressman /against - Judge Scroggy. ' He has caused a split THE DiFFEREPCE. An exchange thus defines the differ­ ence between a married man and a husband: ‘‘Husbands are a peculiar animal. All families have a t least one husband amongthem, and hus­ bands are quite different frommarried men, A husband has more authority in M b own house than his wife's mother. A married man can’t even call his pants bis own, A married man sneaks out to the stable to smoke'. A husband stalks into the parlor with cigar in his mouth and if his wife ob­ jects swats her over the head with the family bible. Husbands were first In* vented for the amusement of the women folks. Married men were in­ vented to be henpecked.’’ .Voice FromArkansas. ' Cleveland, Ark.. August 15 pj :*|s{(Bpepial)—Kearly >every newspaper always tells of some wonderful cure of some form of Kidney Disease.by the Great American Remedy, Dodd’s Kidney pills, and this piart of Arkansas is not without its share of evidence that no case is too deeply rooted for Dood’s Kidney Pills to cure. ' ' Mr, A. E* Cariile, well, known and highly.respected here,- tells of his cure after nearly a quarter of a century's suffering. Mr, Cariile says: “I want to let the .public know wherever possible, hoping that the. what I think of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Republican rankB would be thrown !x ti,jnk they are the best remedy for sick kidneys ever made. *‘I had Kidney Trouble for 23 year, and never found anything that ,did mo so, much good as Dodd's Kidney Pills. I recommend them to all suffers.” There is no uncertain sound' about Mr. Cariile’s statement,, He knows that Dodd’s-kid uey pills rescued him from a life of suffering and he wants the public to know it Dodd’s kidney pills care all Kidney ills from Back­ ache to Bright’s Diseiisfe. Mr. Andrew Winter returned from il rant K his trip south Sunday morning after traded votes to keep Jndge Scroggy^ a brief stay in Vernon, Texas, and on the outside. There never was a time when the Democrats wanted Hildebrant as the Republican candi­ date as at the present time* ' The association of Hildebrant- with the Democrats has been evident since the meeting of the district hoard of elec­ tions when Judge Scroggy :was de­ clared.She nominee by a vote of 8 .to 4, Hildebrant only receiving one Rflpnhtifjin anil throe- Democratic other points, , Mr., Winter was the ■gtieafcof Mr. and Mrs. D, 8* Collins, and reports that he had an immense melon crop' this' year* • Mr. Will Crawford and family who live near Vernon were'also visited. Mr. Win­ ter took, a trip over into Kansas where he has some farming'land. He reports that the World’s Fair is a great show.' votes. haSi.ihaan..fmiaL vn mnof all, ofi.tiln Hildebrant exponents is to the ef­ fect that-unless the boards of elec­ tions in.the different couuti(& -get to* appoint new boards. The dispatch abor states that Congressman Hildf- brant was in (iolumbus and had a conferance with Mr* Laylin and on the Hildebrant sup potters'bave an imagination that the hand convention man” will again go back to Washington. The Stoop annual reunion and tend, Were Mr. Jofcn Fields and Wife, Mrs. Gertrude Pields and Bon, Fred; Messrs.' James aud Joe 'Shane and gether the Secretary of State wUl re. their tomilie., Mrs. Frank Tq'wnsley —Model Floor makes good .bread. F or H aue :—A Baby Cab, En­ quire at this office. Miss Allie Hood wag, the guest of Xenia relatives, Wednesday. The college interior will be bright- ned by having its wall calsomined, Mrs. Eliza Gorry is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G, E . Jobe, for a few weeks, * Miss Irene McClellan of Indian?-; apolis, is expected here this- weak to visit with relatives, Mrs. F .P . Hastingsreceived a visit from her nephew, Mr. 0* Campbell, of Hew Concord, this week. Miss Ruth Monford and neice, of Wayneswille, were-gnests of A, Brad­ ford and wife, tbe first of the week. . Mrs. Maria Beal, mother of Mrs. R. G. Watt, is visiting her daughter,. Mrs, Hardy, of Orange, Hew Jotooy, Miss Rachel Tarbbx entertained a number of her girl friends ice a very pleasant manner, Tuesday afternoon, - F or B are C heap -A good phaeton inquire at this office. Mr. Frank Gillaugh and Miss Belle Campbell were among those who visited the Springfield fair Thursday. Miss HclHe Condon is in Dayton, where she will be for.the next three weeks with a wholesale inillenery bouse. Mm. T. C. Sprowl and daughter Helen, of Fair Grove, ^Michigan are the guests of- Mr. D. 8. Ervin ancj family. Mr, John, Coffey was ordered to Cincinnati Monday by the Postal Cabelgram "company for general re­ pair work. - Ice cream and sherbet willbe served Saturday-afternoon and evening in the Crouse room by the ladies of the M. E . church. —Your money hack if you are not pleased with Model Flour. , Mrs. BelleGray and ’daughtr Lucile left Thursday evening for St. Louis, where' they will be,the guest of, rela­ tives for some time,' . '- ‘ Miss Blanch Weygriat returned to her home in Grove City, Thursday, after a week’s Stay with her cousins, Mrs. Glen Hencher and' Miss Allie Hood. Miss Verna. Bird entertained a number of her girl friends Tuesday ■MfeFnooh^nTfonoF'oFTSB^Y Mane FORftKATE Was the Estimated Cost of the Special Election Held Last . Saturday. \ ville. Among those from here to at- °Pr°ul* REFUSESTO PAY. The Xenia township board of edu­ cation have voted to refuse to pay the teachers their weeks salary during institute, acconlug to the ruling of the state school commissioner. The expense will be about #200 and the board will wait until there i* a test case in the courts, Miss May Matt­ hews was elected as teacher in district Ho. 8 to take the place made vacant by the resignation of Miss Mary Bterrett.^. ' v ■ ' • ■ *—15 Delaine ewe lambs—Dobbins, A hew plauo was placed in the' U, P. church this week. The committee having the purchase in charge allowed the firm of Margileth. & McFarland, of Springfield, to pat in a baby gTand piano on approval. The instrument is of the Baldwin make, and is a very fineonu Guco tried always used*ARM- OUR*S ANIMAL FERTILIZERS, Begin now to improve your soil and thus increa'te-'yqur crops. ARM­ OUR'S brands wilkdo both. Soldby Kerr & Hastings Bros. August 21st, excursion tickets to Cincinnati, will be sold via Pennsyl­ vania Lines at #1.25 round trip from Cedarvill good going on special train leaving at 9.00 A. M., central time. The annual reunion of the Corry The Little Miami river in the vicin­ ity of Trebeins baa been full of dead fish, and the stench in some localities has been almOBt unendurably by those living in the neighborhood. . Mrs, Charlton Bull of Greentown, Ind., and Mrs, Aurther Squires and two ohildren of Tunkhannock, Pa., were guests at the home of Mr, L. G. Bull and family the first of the week! Miss Eleanor Smith has been itt Columbus this week assisting her father. Mr. W. J . Smith, in his office during the absenceof his stenographer* Her friend, Miss Hess accompanied her. Mrs. Ruth Tarbox has returned from her visit with her son, Harry. Tarbox and family, of Findlay. Mr. Tarbox returned home with her and spent a few days with Greene county friends, —Ask you grocer for Model Flour, ARMOUR,8 FERTILIZERS im family will be held at the residence of I prove the mechanical condition of the Mr. William Corry, on Wednesday, soil. They drill righ t Sold by Kerr August 24, Hastings Bros. The special election held last Sat­ urday for the selection of directors for the new fdistrict created from parts of Cedarville and Rosa townships in Greene county and parts of Greene and Madison, townships in Clark county, resulted in the election of the following persons: G. E. Jobe, C. F , Tineful for the short term and A. E. Wildman, W. A. McDortoun audT, L. Calvert for the long term. There was no" excitement about the polls only that which was caused hy the judges and clerks. The, election was of great importance despite the cost, An idea of the cost was fur­ nished T he H era L p by the Board of Election at their last meeting. The cost in this county alone was about #99, and it would be about the same in Clark eounty making a total of about $189. There were .only 61 vote? cast in the different precincts as follows; Madison 39, Greene 18, Ced­ arville N. 2, Cedarville S, 5, Ro& 1,. I t can be seen, using the estimated expense of the election, that the aver- age cost per vote was about S3. GEORGE JACKSON. Mr. George Jackson, son of Rev. Parks Jackson, of Olena, Illinois, died last Saturday, after a year of, sicknessv with •lung - trouble. Mr-, • Jackson was about thirty-five years'of age. Tbe remains, were brought-here. Tuesday, short services being held a t , the home of Mr, R. F . Kerf, in charge of Rev. O. H, Milligan. Besides his parents the deceased Is survived fay a brother, Stewart, of Greenefield, a sister, Miss Bertha, at - home, -and a sister, Mrs. Walter Whiteman, of Jersey City,'H,'J, The family accompanied the remains here. The ’pallbearers were Messrs, R. B. Barber, Thomas .Moore, Fred Bar­ ber, Frank Jackson, F . T, Tarbox and W. J . Tarbox. Burial took plaCi. .it Mosaics Creek cemetery. ■*.m "AFTERNOON-RECEPTION. m A very pleasant reception was given Thursday' afternoon by Miss Belle Middleton, and the Misses Sadye and Fannie Biffat the home of the former. About sixty guests were present* Dainty refreshments were served. Among the out of town guests were; Misses Carrie Rife and Marie Gar- lough, of Clifton; M ibs Ora Carpenter of Selma; Misses Kitty Seamen and Edith Hirst, of YellowSprings; Miss Helen BaveyofXenia; and Mite J basic Ferguson, of Fort Jefferson. CHICKENTHIEVES. Officer. Kennon found chicken thieves at Mr, George Harpers hen roost Wednesday night. The men made good their escape, the officer firing his revolver several times at them, The, blood hounds were put On the trail and tracked the men to a house in “Pittsburg”* ■ > - Postmaster Tarbox went to Spring- field this morning to meet his daught­ ers, who have been visiting relatives in Bellefontaine. T he H erald for job work* Great Slaughter Sale Now GoingOn W e would* call the attention to every lady in Springfield and surrounding country to this sale. She past season w e purchased an extra large stock of L ad ies’, M isses’ a n d C h ild ren ’s S h o e s a n d O xfords W e consider it bad business method to carry over stock from one season to another and in order to Start the Fall Trade with, an absolutely CLEAN STOCK we prefer to clean out the summer stock at a sacrifice of all profit* Everything in our stock is clean and up-to-date, and W E STAND BACK OF OUR STOCK for good service. Remember that th is is your opportunity to buy GOOD SHOES at factory prices. You can call and see us without fear of purchasing an inferior article, as our trade has been built upon HONEST PRINCIPLES, and w e intend to hold it if fair dealings count. T T A T I ~N T P ~T > r i i i r t i LN J 3 j J e ff 3 $ South Limeitbpe Street, 11, BROS. & GO. ' Springfield, Ohio