The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

--^^ 1TT^ ,^W f ,p | | |||ti Wli|ll|^ !^ ^ ^ j y |,|lp BWBI|>H^ '*mzr y p,iV 3vKi‘i>iJt‘tH‘s» .O u r J o b ; : \V-»rk w ill i‘oni|Kire. w i t h : tlta to f tw iy o t h e r lin e * •* . . | 'Gedarville -- -»------- --- ----------- ! ‘Ttife Iicta wires janrlx’d wiih aw / 5 Index, denotes that y<-m. s'A-~''fi|b ’ » 13 j'OFt &>x and a .prompt i .'?le* ; ? iru jt is earnestly ricsired . 1 ....—P„ , w _,.... -—, 4 rWEN rY - S B V E N T ii Y iSAR N O . 2 S . C E D A R V IL L E , O H I O , F R ID A Y , JU L Y 2 2 , 1 9 0 4 . P R I C E SLC9 A Y EAR * JOHN TURNBULL. CARD OF THANKS. PROF, BROWN’S LETTER, kruptcy, iase, the 1 transfer es, etc., Said jd Trus- * copy of r: - ^ . : krupt. i that • In flic death of Dr, John Tim'd) ui Bellbrook, Greeno county looses ## of her foremost citizens and the apical profession one o f its leading practitioners. For some time hack JtoiTurnUuII In'1? been in poor health jjrjnfj taken to St. Eliz-ibeth’s HoepHu »a Dayton where he was operated oil for relief from gall stone. He with. Ktiiod the operation very well hu t on Monday took, a turn for the worse con* tinning .so until the end, Tuesday morning- Dr, Turnbull was a physician and aetgeon of note and was born in Cedar vljle township on March 10th, 1810. He received his early education at the district schools and a t the age of 14 lie entered the graded school atCedaryille and a few years later was placed under the tutorage o f Dr. John G. Kyle, of Xenia* In I860 he attended the lec* tares ut Jefferson Medical college of Pennsylvania. He returned home in 1861 and on* listed as a private in Co, A . 17th O. V. L, nt the first call for troops m the Civil war. After laborious service of yearly‘a year, serving as assistant sUr- geon of the 65th regiment a f Ohio, he returned to Jefferson Medical college.- IV<?mwhich ha graduated iu March, 1863. Later- he waB appointed assist­ ant surgeon 105th O. V. I, and was mustered into the service on Ju ly 3d, 1863,' and assumed eutire charge, of the medical department of the regi­ ment. A t the battle of Clnckarhauga. he bad three bullet holes shot through his, clothes and two-men were shot dead while he . was dressing their wounds on the field. H e was taken prisioner while remaining with the woupded on the battlefield of Chick- amauga and was paroled -to take care of the wounded in the rebel fines. For three days and nights after this tattle he never closed hi3 eyes to sleep, dvan amputating limbs, dressing and card­ ing for the wounded and dying until he sank exhausted on the, fourth day of the", work, • After his arrival home from the war be married his formas'preceptor’s daughter, Miss Josephine A . - Kyle, wao survives him. In 1865 he located in Monmouth, III., where he practiced medicine for awhile. He returned to Xenia in the sp ring ,o f 1866 and en­ tered into partnership with Dr. John G. Kyle, hia father-in-law, with \Ve. wish to thank our many friends i for the assistance they rendered us during tire sickness and”death of our daughter, Edna May; Mn, and M rs , 0 . E . B um ., GREENE COUNTY FAIR. . The races oud purses hung up at the Xenia fair are as follows; W ednesday , A ug , .3.—2:35 pace, 1300; 2:50 trot, 8300; running races, 4 mile heats, $100, T hursday , A ug . .4.—2:50 pace, $300; 2;18 trot, 8300; 2:17 pace, $300 F riday , A ug . 5,—2:25 pace, $300; 2:28 trot, $300; running, mile heast, $100 WHY DON’T HE RETIRE? Hon. Chas, Q. Hildcbrant was in Lebanon last Friday and told Post­ master “ Bill”,Antrim "and the other man who is for him in WaTren county that he would pot again ,attempt to submit bis case to the district election board but would take the matter into the courts. His astute attorney, Hayes, has dug up a case out in Mis- aonri—-where you have to show me— which he thinks is similar to Hilbe- brant's alleged case, and the courts gave the contestant a favorable deci­ sion, and, like a drowning,uian grasp­ ing at a straw ,, Hildebr&nt thinks be might have spine standing in the state courts. I f the Hon. Chas. only knew iow very; very tired the.pepple are of rearing about “ claims” he would re­ tire into the same obscurity in this dis­ trict that lid has enjoyed in his two. terms in the House of .Representatives a t Washington, !Hade. -Spring Valley OHIOSTATE FAIR The Ohio State Fair and Industrial xpoaition to be held a t Columbus, five full days, August 29, 30, 81, and September 1, and 2, 1904, is called .to the attention o f the people as the mecca of interest and enterprise toward which travel will be directed on the days named. / This npw. important Ohio inatitu tion ia the culmination of years o f effort, nod the expenditure o f large slims .of money, in moulding, grounds into a beautiful and inviting park C-GYOACAjr D , F ,, M exico , - July 7 , 1904 , To the Editor of the Herald, F o t outside o f Boston itself have ever seen the Fourth of Ju ly better observed than in the capital Mexico. Americans, Mexicans 'and Englishmen, .were sa united i n 'th e celebration that it was difficult to tel who were the most enthusiastic. In the sporting events Mexicans ant Englishmen carried, off as many prizes as tire Americans., A t 9:45 a., m General Powell .Clayton, United States Ambassador, arrived on, the scene of fesjtivity—Tivoli del Eiisep. He was accompanied by several of, the members of the diplomatic corps, His salute of seventeen bombs was soon followed by another of twenty one in honor of the arrival of Presi dent Diaz. GENERAL PERPIXUO DIAZ The.Americans could not help but regard as a high compliment tile- pres­ ence o f the President of the Republic, several cabinet members and a con­ tingent of Ghapultepec cadets, .Gen­ eral ,'Diau is /hale and hearty at seventy-one years of age. A short tin\e agp. he was watoliing the military cadets in their gymnasium when he uddeuly pulled off’his coat and went up a rope hand over baud ns easily as any o f them. . The following Is an extract from the speech of President Diaz to those who-sat a t luncheon with lim on the Tivoli.. ‘This is nn anniversary that de­ serves to be celebrated not only ■by Americans but by all wbo ,have - at reart the progressive humanity? To lienor. this anniversary and that progress, let us lift o.ur glasses, gentlemen, expressing the hope that that great republic, which is the model ami pride of popular represent­ ative institutions, may for ceuturies ceep on the road o f increasing prps perity which it owes to the lofty pa­ triotism of its founders and the enter­ prise, tireless industry and inventive genius of its sous. Let us drink, too, to the personal felicity' o f its worthy president, Hon, Theodore Roosevelt, o f the esteemed persons) of the United .States embassy.‘and of all Americans in Mexico, May they in this laud of their friends enjoy the full measure of happiness Which ]People and grounds looked as i f a j snow storm had a t last struck Mexico The sales amounted to more then $2,500. The two military hands furnished by the Mexican government were very popular with the crowd, “The Star Spangled Banner,” “ The Red, White and B lue;’ and “Yankee Doodle” raised storms of cheers, though ?‘Dixie” was called for most* o ften .» ■- : I have been able to. speak of only a few of the happy events of the day, nor have I given more that, .a faint idea of the cosmopolitan crowd and the gay appearance Of the Tivoli Everyone went home satisfied with a celebration which was true to the-day and served also to cement international friendship. ( Yours truly, jR, A. B rown . CLERK’S REPORT. r* MAD DOG SEASON- A t the present time there are quite a num b e r'o f stray dogs at large in town and some action‘should be taken by, the authorities i n . seeing tha t the oweners ke.eptlrem in charge. - The season of the year is here when to much care, cannot be. exercised as -to dogs running in the streets, with­ out being muzzled. A mad dog is a very dangerous animal and in some seasons not an uncommon thing, or this reaspn we urge that all dogs re muzzled. . . I t is supposed that a mad dog runs about with evidence of intense excite­ ment, but we ore told that he is usu­ ally alone and in a strange place, where be jogs along, slowly. , They wifi never bite man or beast only when dose enough, thinking they are to be disturbed. I f a dog yelps, -or whines or growles it is/not mad. The only sign a mad dog fit known to emit is a hoarse howl, and tha t seldom. I f your, dog should be bitten by a supposed mad dog watch him care­ fully. I f he Is affected, by rabies you will discover it in from six to ten days. There will be a swelling about the neck and the animal wilt be thirsty. A mad dog has no desire to stay a t home. Therefore: All dogs should be muzzled. The annual report of the County Clerk to the Secretary of the State just completed, gives some interesting statistics. I t shows that 27 divorces were granted in Greene County tfu ing the year ending Juno 30, 1904 Forty seven divorce suits . were brought during the year, and as tbir teen were pending at the beginning of the year, the number in court is brought up to 60. ' Of the number brought during the year 30 Were .on account of absence a n d . neglect, nine on account o f adultery, and one for fraud; Of these granted, soven were brought by husbands and twenty, by wives. In the list of criminal cases where convictions followed, the offenses wore: Assault with intent to kill, 1; assault and battery 1,; robbery, 3; burglary, 1; grand larceny, 2; hofse stealing, 1; prejury, 1; Fines collected, $135; total of grand and petit jury fees, $923,85, • Inquest held, .1 1 ; cases pending Jiijly 1; 1903, Common Pleas Court, 176; Circuit, 5; filed during year, Common-Pleas Court,.227; Circuit, 27; disposed of during year, Com­ mon Pleas Court, 193; Circuit, 183; Circuit, 6 .—Gazette BULLET ENTERED BRAIN, no sccrc/tnry .of the South AffioA'an cominW tensive! ica, while ir. this position, producing several popular volumes os the u ; ult of his literary labors.' Afterward eo* operating with Secretary o f States James G. Blaine, Mr. Currie organ­ ized the work o f the bureau of A iect - icau republics, with tire result that he was placed in charge of that organiza­ tion, and a t .the World’s Columbian Exposition. he distinguished himself by bis labors.os the executive head of the Latin-American department. As correspondent o f The Chicago Record-. Herald, Mr, CurLis’ travels have car­ ried him into every section of •the United States as well as. into a ll ., quarters of the globe. His China and Japan letters were published in book- ' form; likewise bis letters from E n g - ' land, Germany and France, as well ' as those written during his travels in Mexico and South America. No newspaper correspondent pos­ sesses the facility shown- by Mr. ’, Curtis in writing on any of the diver, sified subjects embraced in bis corre­ spondence and making it luminous. Nor is any corresponbent followed so closely year after year by tire thou­ sands of readers of The Chicago Rec­ ordJffera Id. On his recent trip to the Holy Land Mr, Curtis1 letters • lave been read more closely t h a n ' ever, and his descriptions o t that .in­ teresting section of the globe as it up- • rears- today have been quoted, every­ where, ' - ‘ , A daily letter from Mr. Curtis ap< rears iu The Chicago Ilecord-IIerakL - Mr. Charles Riff, of Clifton was injured on Tuesday by a horse while shoeing it. The animal got him down and be was trampled upon in a ter­ rible manner, though bis physician thinks there are no bones broken. I t was only about a .year ago that Mr. Riff'was injured iu a similar manner. ' Ralph, the eleven-year old son , o f Mr, and Mrs, Newton Swope, of Xenia, was accidently , shot in the brain,, M tnday morning while- a t play, by Erskine Townsley, a nine- year old son of A rthur Townsley, of Dayton, bu t who makes bis home with his grandparents, Mr, aud Mrs, Ira Townsley. There was a fiolrert rifle in the din­ ing room and one of the boys picked up the gun and pointed it a t the Swope hoy. The gun was.discharged the ball entering the . head at the nose, penetrating through to lire brain The little fellow died' about 2:30 in the afternoon. There was no one in the room a t the t i r e except the boys, Mrs, Towns­ ley hearing the shot, weDt to the scene where she found little Erskine relding the gun. H e could ■ give no account of the sad affair. gproner W, A. OlemanS held an inquest -Monday evening concering death of Ralph Swope and and decid ed that it was by the accidental ’dis­ charge of a flobert rifle in the hands of the Swope lad and Erskine Towns­ ley. All' jlj-ALt. omission, Mr. Curtis traveled ox- iv in Central and South A ue r- Brilliant Record, of a Newspaper Man; The success which has attended William E . Curtis, the famous corres­ pondent of The Chicago Record-Her­ ald, is rarely attained by newspapers writers. Beginning his career in Chicago in 1872 as reporter, he rap­ idly rose to the position of managing editor: He resigned that position on receiving a government appointment -The best bakers use Model F lour. Of Wild interest.- kd va t t« resortTbbdnfbForecIToir'thereon o f a ‘| brook, where he opened an offico and mgs, imposing in appearance and com- Breed, Wis., Ju ly 18—Special— Chas. Y . Peterson, Justice ot the Peace for Oconto Co., has delivered a i e can j indless , I •***■»*» i We « tu re rs ’ g r profession until his last illness, being t an honored citizen and a pliysjcian Of I .great talent throughout his long ser­ if, Tice.of nearly forty years in that [community. piete m every 'detail of arrimg'Oment1 .einplute the gran' y f t ii a 'n w m m T i h 'S1 imt judgment is, "Mocid'B iAidney “TgaTOMiMiroflnils awttig 1 banKidmiy1■-'lwnunuB'mf (voiced S th is is - JASE , r from jild at Besides his wife he is survived hy onedaughter, Mrs, H , G. Armstrong, of this city. D r, Turnbull is su r­ vived by the following brothers: Alex and Samuel, o f CedajviJle, and Thomas, o f California, Charles Turnbull, and Hdgh Turnbull of Cetlarville, are half ' brothers. He also has two half sisters: Atlas Minnie Turnbull and Mrs. W , L. Clemans, both o f Cedarville, The funeral was held on Thursday Morning at ton o’clock a t the resi­ dence, The burial wax a t Bellebrook Wraetery, O. S;ANDS, O, REUNION, y kind fits nt old at 't -m e n s tfnder- t _aces, t will The annual reunion o f the mem­ bers and ex-members o f the O. 8 . and $» O, Home at Xenia, last week, waft o»e of the most delightful and largest lUended in the history o f that splen- institution, lTIie affair lasted three days, and was oue continuous teund of pleasure for those who at* leaded. Base ball and other out­ door Sports Were indulged in during ,% daytime, while dancing and hwwpiets were the amusements in the evening, for displaying the results of art. and education, and the products of Science, skill and industry, in Fifteen Great Departments, where the exhibits made are classified and arranged in divisions for intelligent comparison ,and inspec­ tion by the general public who attend the fair. The object, of inviting inspection and comparison of the exhibits-is to instruct and enlighten the makes rela­ tives to progress and improvement in. all that pertains to the public good, and this great object stamps the Ohio F a ir as of and for the whole people. The exhibits iu the many buildings will bo supplemented by acres of ope­ rative exhibits on the open grounds; by rare feature attractions and by high class amusements, to make the-general occasion the more interesting anb en­ joyable. Make your arrangements to attend the Fair* The cost is small, the bene* fitelarge, the enjoyment all that could be wished, - their fondest and mOBt patriotic bitions.” am- DECEAItATIOK of independence The immortal document was read with appropriate intonation by Rev, Sloan of the Bap.-ist mission. United States Consul General James R. Parsons delivered the day’s r tion ending with a fine iribute to President Roosevelt,. Millions Getting First View of Completed World’s Fair; QuickTime and Low Faresvia Pennsylvania tin^s. . FOR SALE. f e e i n g ;aken vl r. Having made arrangements to rc- m from Cedarville, I desire to Sell restaurant, including stock and totes; also my livery and feed I Will ren tth e building used the restaurant, the dwelling ad* sbg and the Stables to the parties Phasing. Terms made known on plication, 0 » o , Botru, Cedarville, 0 , All the marvelous sights of the Greatest Exposition of th trago afe now to be seen in/ all the splendor of newness. Now is & good time to go to get a first view o f the St. Louis World’s Fair iu full' blast. Good hotel and boarding accommodatious available. Lowest fares in effect via Pennsylvania Lines, Fo r particulars about excursion fares, trains and valu­ able information regarding expenses in St. Louis, communicate with E , S. Keyts. Ticket Agent, Pennsylvania Lines, Cetlarville, 0* “Whose high endeavors are an inward light. That make* the path before him Always bright; Who, if he rise to station of command. Rise* by open means, and their will stand On honorable terms, or else retire. Whose power* shed round him in tilt common strife. Or mild, concerns of ordinary life. A constant influence, a peculiar grace; Rut who, if he b# culled upon to face Some awful moment to which Heaven has joined Orest issues, good Or bod for human kind, Is happy as a Uovsr; and Attired With sudden brightness, like a man ifi* spired. This is the happy Warrior; this is He - Tl.Rt every Man in arm# should wi#h to be,” Thank God that all ot«r the civilized world the name of Theodore Roosevelt is a *pur to clean living, to high thinking and to fearless action’. the m.arket today,” And Mr, Peterson gives his reason for this judgment. He says: Last winter I bad .an aching pain in my hack which troubled me very much. In the morning I could hardly straighten my back. I did not know what it was but an. advertisement led jub to try Dodd’s Kidney Pills. After taking one box I can only say they have done more for me than ex­ pected as I feel as well now as ev e r. I did before,” Pain in the b&ok is one o f the first symptoms o f Kidney disease. I f not cured by Dodd's Kidney Pflls it may develops into Bright’s disease, dia­ betes, rheumatism or some of the other deadly forms ofKtdney Disease, -Model! That’s the Flour, H I M FAIR GROUNDS I. ©N= Tuesday,Wednesday, Thursday, Friday AUGUST 16 , 17,18 and 10, 1904 . Low F«fi* to Benton. (ding, !>hio. -The 65th annual fair for Greene wty takes plana th# first week fn jest, Write for a list of premiums Jtogulatlons, ; August i2 th , 13th, and l l t h , excur­ sion tickets to Boston, account N a­ tional Encampment Grand, Army o f the Republic, will be sold from all ticket alatkrn# on Pemisylvanto Lines* Fo r full Information regarding faros,. Rail and sea my fine 4i buggias, *>*?%«i#n #$ W» R» I t e « timeof train*, ole, apply to Tleket Agent o f those fines. Luca lAtk you fwwutiforMoltd-fteur. $7000 EOIi independence da V The American colony subscribed Over $7,ii00, Mexican, for the eele* bration.- Nor did that go for fire­ work; because.at that a t this season it la almost certain to be too wet for a pyrotechnic display, As it happened there Was very little rain. The ther­ mometer as usual stood at about 6?*’ in tire houses* “ pik ing t h e t ik e .” A good share of the fund went towards fitting Up the “ Pike” with shows of various kinds and throwing it open free for all; the young Atnsri* can especially and their elder* Inch dentally* The negro minstrels and the merry-go-rounds dre'A the largest crowds, though the wild man of Barneo, the Siamese twins, the “ death defying” balloon ascension were great attractions. tow and it a w or c a m r v ft m b . Everybody showered confetti m everybody else except the President* OUR BOOKS CLOSE AUGUST 1st * FOR THE SALE OF STOCK WORK BEGINS AT THIS TIME SEE W. L, CLEMANS AT ONCE Greene County Oil &GasCo, MAN M tM illlitlN aMMi MMW ML 5 'J , r }« 4 i tMi-A A‘-