The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

lat jsh ?C h a s inev* rgest c o n - sfc'. tinted |lue-£o Lawn. fain- iiece, LIn» Itndir, [indlft D I r e r s IdtAe* n itd yd, |fAwey Hela- KMi.$r»4 Wftkf?' ingfs- Isdow All stiffs, lied, much for tr thinking than prop, cte thft« & I m earth bte soared soul that was diti&d K»le world • j , Oaeo* theiriosidiBgracefuitilings citizen of the village’ took place Monday morning neat the- post- office when Dr. J , o , Stewart, pres­ ident of the Board of. Oracle, was ,'assaulted oy James H . Andrew, one of the “ beat known” citizens Of the township. Highly Incensed over the turn of affairs as to the investigatloic of the bribery report on. th e part of ■tbe Board of Trade eommittee, Andrew proceeded to curse Dr. Etewart with the vilest language. All laws of decetaoy forbid the pu t­ ting Into print' what Mr, Andrew had to say. ' . Hot satisfied with m ak ing .the statement onee, Mr, Andrew re­ peated i t several times in a loud tone pf voice thereby a ttra c tin g a number of persons. As usual Mr. Andrew wag accompanied by h is political pimp, Judas Wright. . Things went so far th a t to protect himsetl the D r. had to take an um­ brella from Andrew. * The I usual methods, of driving people as T. Bl and j . H . Andrew have in the past .resorted to, are f a s t on the wane.- ■More than One citizen has been a victim of their curses the past few years. Bull­ dozing methods w ill no longer win and the public needs no more nota­ ble example than the Andrew dein- •onstiationMonday morning. I t appearing' to the trustees of Cedarville township, Greens county, Ohio, th a t i t is advisable .and the same is deemed by them necessary and proper th a t a cemetery known as fchs Baptist cemetery south east of said township, should be taken , TbA'Bjwhelors* Giub-hebjhitei lewis#•*■*>■hurimvof. aft. rWilidftA'’"Jiftlij A WORDABOUT SAFE DEPOSITBOXES. How muoh batter to have yoUr deeds and personal, papers where they are safe from fire and readily accessible, A misplaced paper often causes Worlds of trouble. We have them for ren t a t less th an one-third o f» cen tp e rd ay . THE EXCHANGE BANK, ' ' 5d ‘ - Cedarville, Ohio,' $1.3# Gfcvrihwvsti Exctsfion Pennsylvania {snwx care of in better shape, tbs trustee# of said township, have appointed Henry Brown to earn for and keep, the same in repair under .the rules and by the orders of said township trustees. Therefore any anyone wishing to use said cemefory shall get a per­ mit for disinterment or to deliver anybody not burled or th a t may hereafter be burled in said ceme­ tery, The trustees of said township have provided for the removal of weeds, trees, undergrowth etc., amt to se t up all stones and monuments and expect to keep the said cemetery in good repair and pay the expense thereof out of the township funds provided for said cemetery,. The work of oleaning and repair­ ing said cemetery, will begin within 10 days from date of this notice, therefore persons .wishing to look after the grayes of friehds or rela­ tives buried in said cemetery, asr-to the graves, monuments, trees, etc., should apply to Henry Brown or the said trustees. Dated May 9,1008. By order of the trustees of Cedar- yille township, Greene County, Ohio W. JH. Barber, • A* H . CresWell Thos. St, John, Trustees of Cedar­ ville township, Greene Comity, Ohio. —-Curtains to a t McMillan’s. fit your windows tarATKorOme, (3* ty or rorzoo, I ‘ XftOASCOUNTT I 88 F bikk j, O hexey ir,nl«*« oslh that be is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Ointsirsr ft Co., ao;n« basinaes in the city ot Toledo, comity, end state aforscHi*»vi that said fflrm will pay the soma ONfl,HUNDRED’ DOLLARS lor each eyory ones of Catarrh that cennot.be cured by the nae of HAtu’s C atarrh C cb *, . FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before meand subscribed inmy •aewice, this 0th dey of December, A. D- *7 UJ - Notary Public . . . . Before the elegant repast was served aniusing ana instructive games were played, A t the close, M r Brigham announced the Bach­ elors’ Club adjourned until the fall term of Cedarville College opens on September 15. A most enjoyable evening was spent by all. The mean was as follpwst . • Compbt of P iu lt Chicken Cutlet Balled potatoes .CreamPeas and Mushroom Battles Bolls and Butter Pickles. Coffee Waldorf Salad Wafer Cheese Sticks JBon-sBons Mr. David1Brigham was toast­ master, and the following toasts were responded to : Little Kings and Queens, Edward Shaw; Our Wives, Joseph Finney; The Days of Old, John Nash; Parting, Harold Bryson The Emerald Isle, William Linton; ScheolDays, Kenneth Williamson; A , Bachelor’s .Fate, Prof. Leroy A lien; , Hope, Hugh Hawthorne; The Beauties of Friendship, Lloyd Confarr; Sorrow, William B itter; The Bachelors, Elmer Spahr; Hap­ piness, William Waide; Memories of a “Co-Ed.” William W att; Pot­ pourri,1Prof W. B. McChesney. The ladies present were: Misses Ada Allen, Grace Berkley, Mary Cooper, Lounette Sterretc, Saydie Iliffe, Florence Bussell, Josephine Orr, Verba Bird, Ju lia Harbison, Alberta.Creswell, Martha Ander­ son. Beth Ervin,.Prof. Edyth Mor­ ris and Mrs. W . -B<McChesney. Trade onThursday i t was shewn th a t had circulated a men were each to election carried, made to find out were* bub Mr. A make the names py organ the next day Wolford andL . G, the luck vynee for Bojb S. O. Wrlgh cn v appear* i bef< tee bu t railed to any tru th te their a Andrew attended uhd in his rough the committee, w an apology .The committee m report: To the Honorabl Board of, Trad Gentlemen j~—-We g,_May 7, H. Andrew t th a t two *300 if the effort was these men refused fo The gang that J. H. were, to be rise, d Mr. Aft ijh®. vomtMm evidence of «nts.,T.B. vsstlgation age toward eed to $bh* following rbets Of the n)lp, Ohio, . . . snimiltee of Investigation of tlig jh a tto r which [have found .than street ioal scandal, and going in ^[o foundation was assigned uS it nothing mote pr gossip'or ra the r Coming from.no wJ the same way bav whatever.' \ gathered' Wednh#- dtiy‘hvomug Ai!/,dio mpoi’ii- 'houtiatd' hear tbe ele.pfrlc light question dis­ cussed. Tha meeting was the reg­ ular one of the Board of ‘Trade and was held there to accommodate the crowd. One feature of the attendance was the 'number n f ladies present, a large per Cent of whom are tax pay- jers,1 After bearing different reports President Stewart, called for re­ marks on the ligh t question, Some excellent speeches were made show­ ing the. necessity ot better lights. Among them were Dr, H . C. Mid­ dleton, Bey. O, Hi Milligan, Bev. W, B. McChesney, Bev. W. J . San­ derson, B, C. W att,B . Hood, Mayor J . fi. Wolford, W. J . Tarbox, A. Bradford and B. F . Kerr, Those who opposed the lights owing to the expense were; D. S. Ervin, j , C. Barber, and S. C. Wright. A t titoes Jthe discussion became animated and a t a late hour the'meeting was adjourned. BRINGS SUIT. J . G. Foley, formerly village so­ licitor, has brought suit against J. G. McCorkell, village clerk, to compoi him to issue, a voucher for term expired January 8,. 1908. Coun­ cil made no levy for his salary con­ sequently the clerk could no t legally issue a voucher for money tha t Was not In the treasury. « Cpuncil has allowed two biffs amounting to $25 and one of the contentions will be that sale should haye been brought against council. Another, thftt bis time had expired a n d ' third $hat there is no money to pay the amount. AU TOM O B ILE O IL , For the best grade of automobile o il in town call on Kerr A Hastings Bros. „ ’ HOUSE FQR RENT. jtoup e Main street f, L . Olemans. ( The iuveatjgatlor operates the memb^ trie compapyand victims'; of tha The whole affair" truth and veracity ‘ of the company. drew and Wright; report. • Watt. Bradford. . Dixon. ^mpietelyex- Of the > ele.e- who -were- ij^ua report, |tfcled on the the Members pst both' An- Spread the FOR ' Buff Plymouth get Strain* 76cent egg*. ;KQTt0Jeii-pii buggies paintedi order a t o f ■Biggs* Ntig- Bring Of 16 Hastings, , . ‘ 1 'r 4 pbing th e ir in their shop has ittenrion The su it ofAttorney General Ellis Against the Smith Agricultural Oftemical company of Columbus, to oust the company from doing busi­ ness in this state, meets the appro­ val of the farmers of the state.. For years they have appealed to this office and to the state board of ag- ricnlfcuro to have the auajjysisbf the fertilizers sold by each company placed open to them, th a t they may know what they are buying,^ I t is claimed by the attorney general th a t thi.8-company, with, its subsid­ iary companies, is selling fertilizer th a t is not up tp the market staii dard. * Interest in the Bose county local option bill i#fbeing aroused in the agricultural counties of the state. On Saturday, June 6, a big mass meeting in the interest of the move­ ment to banish the saloons from Lo­ gan county will be hold in Belle- fountains and a ftb a t time a perma­ nent organization will be made which will have in charge the ar­ rangements for the campaign' that Wifi culminate in an election under the provision of the law in Septem­ ber. A t a meeting of the Logan Couhty Ministerial association held Monday a t the Methodist church, which w»k attended by about forty members, a committee of seven was appointed to make arrangements for the convention of June.8.' OF UHL ESTATL iW&aia 'reltete r«n A Bright Outlook for the Farmers of New Dayton, K HUNTER . I t i* SXtremely gratifying to be able te report another very success­ ful year to the farmers who moved in and the investors who purchased land from us a t New Dayton, (Southern Alberta, Canada, during the year* of 190Band 1907. Seldom, if ever* have the settlers in any new district had better returns for their year** labor and have started in on a nevr year With better prospects than they have in the New Dayton d u trie t of Southern Alberta, this Spring. A splendid crop was har­ vested la s t year Siid good prices eh*, f itte d . The land Made a substan­ tia l increase in value, money J s plentiful, labor IS in good demand, * large immigration of new settlers a te moving in ; many of them .have means behind them and they are goiag into farming in earnest, and they are Well supplied wnh ateOk, farm implements and steam plow cHteftte. One party writes th a t New Dayton* which is situated in the sente? of the winter wheat d istrict, is ssrtain ly receiving it* share of th* prsspiflty* a*?nlopM«*kfc and *y*#y#h***, ****** «*t» ******* m k t w w thetowh, which wiil add several thousand acres more for crop this season. The report* th a t we have been re­ ceiving daily from Mr, D. E . Hunt­ er, Who left here the la st Of March, and others who left'on the 7th, 14th ahd *1 Of April, state that? the weather has been fine and Warm, and th a t tho farmers have been seeding continuously since April 1st. Th'eiall or winter wheat looks well and a much larger acerage of spring wheat, oats, barley arid sugar beets, will be sown thon ever before. The sheep arid cattle have come through the winter M good condi­ tion ; the buyers are picking up fa t steers off lh<r prairie and shipping them Off to export beef. Shipping Beef of the Prairie* Mr, Stead, buyer tor Burns A Go. beu&ht up ten car loads of fa t steers righ t oft the prairie* and shipped tiietn for export beef to Vancouver, B. 0-, March I6th. How 1* that for Climate When tin Up bp the prairie afrthe, dose of the winter season and shipped for ex­ port? Don’t make the. mistake of comparing the winters in southern Alberta with those of Manitoba o r he Dakotas, Actual Result*are What Count* For the benefit of those who are: interested, Wftgive below a few re­ sults for 1907: Lethbridge, Alberta, Nov. 13 ’07, Mr, I). E. Hunter, Manager.Tbe Western Canadian Land Company^ Dayton, Ohio—Dear Sir—A year ago laBt spring I bought 164 acres of land near Cotdale, paying $2095 for It, $17.50 per acre. I bu ilt a small house, fenced and otherwise im­ proved It a t a cost of $411. 1 bad the land broken, ploughed by contract, paying $3 an acre for the breaking. I rented it to a tenant Who did the the seeding and other work and paid for half the seed and half the threshing. I paid the other half of the threshing and seed. My expen­ ses for the breaking and my share of the seed and threshing cost $742. I received as my share, one-half of the crop, 2,376 bushels. This I sold for 86 cents per -bushel, netting me $1,301,36 or 40 per cent of a clear pro­ fit oh my investment, Tho fact of this being the first crop on tim new breaking i t threshed less th&ri^thirty bushels to tbe acre, which is less by nearly one-hali than many of the other crops raised on land adjoining mine this season. ’ I did not oven pu t In a days work on this farm, as I was away most of the summer a t my other farm a t Caiido, North Da­ kota. On'my N . Dakota farm, I had this year 3t0 acres m wheat which was well farmed. From this 366 acres I only harvested 2,676 bushels as against 2,376 bushels frommy one-half, or 77 acres of my; farm rieftr Lethbridge, in Alberta. Yours Truly, „ M. J , Weber. Sir ACRES OB "WHEAT BAYS BOB 160 ACRES OB LAND. Cost of Blowing 80 acres at. $3an Acre................. $ 240 00 Cost of seed, labor, har­ vesting and marketing 720 00 Interest on to tal cost of land............................. . 144 00 Taxes................................ jo 00 Total , $1,120 00 80 acres of wheat At 52 bu. per acre 4,100bu. a t f 82c per bushel, $8,411 20 Gash paid for i iamtloo acres a t $1#............. $2,240 00 Cash paid for ex­ penses........... 1,120 00 8,300 00 Balance of net profit., .............. * $ fil 20 This is a true statement of the re su it on tho S. E . yi Sec. 9, Township 0, Range W. W, 4th M-, Southern Alberta. Location, 6 miles west of New D ayton.. Tn this instance only 80acres were in crop and the returns paid for the tho total cost of r160 acres, 0 B u y in g Good, Productive Land C lose to a Good M arket is no Game o£ Chance. Thirty acres (BED PIBE) Spring w h e |t; Yield 41 bushels per acre', 1,230 bushels. INCOME 1,280 bushel* a t$ i per busheL......................... .... ..,$1,230 0o EXPENSES Seed, binding twine threshing and In­ cidentals......... $180 09 Net Profits....... .....................,. $1,100 00 This Is the result on the N. W. H Sec. 25, Township 6, Range 19. Lo­ cation, 4 miles, west of New Dayton I n this case no charge has been add­ ed for labor a* It was done by the man and bis family, and they got all the profit. Being a good farmer hts wheat was in demand for seed and sold for $1 per bushel, being above tbe regular market price. M y $ io b Offer This season We are ottering for sale 80000 acres of choice selected land in the heart of the winter wheat district of Sufcny Southern Alberta, ... Theaeland* are located close to the towns of Lethbridge, New Day- ton, Stirling, Raymond and Mcgrath The accompanying testimonials and letter are our recommendation* ot thetesult* received by the farmer* in Sunny Southern Alberta la s t sea­ son. Te anyone who is skeptical or doubts the truth of our statements with reference to our lands in Southern Alberta, I have this offer to make. I t upon these statements hh will make a trip to Southern Al­ berta with us with a view of buying land and he doe* not find these statements te be true, he will no t be expected to buy land and I will per­ sonally retund his railway fare and pay him $100 to cover a lt of his ex­ penses. Yours Truly, D. E. Hunter. General Manager' Write for particular* regarding our special cheap rates and onr Hew illustrated 31-page booklet of AC- TU! a & RkSCBTS for 1907, excursion* May 19 and June 2 . H . R. Hawkers adm’r, to Cora Hawkers, lo t in Xeriiti, $1676. Elizabeth Stutsman to Maria D.’ Cioblentz, 16.66 acre* lb Beavercreek tp., $2807. A, A- Shoup and Anna 6 . Shoup to Jacob H. Duncan. H acre’ in Beavercreek tp., $76. Sheriff' to Mary A. Dunn, mill property in Bath tp;, $75, T J . W. Marshall to E .E . Llghthher lot in Xenia, $1. .■«*. Mary Elizabeth Dodson to Prank W> Hunt, lot In Xenia, $1. Prank W. H un t olid .Lena Hunt to James Grahnm, ot In Xenia, $2650. Laura Scott and Thomas H. Scott to Amanda O. Meek, lot in Xenia, $400. Elizabeth Keyes and Chas. A. Keyes, of Sprlnffeld, III., to Homer Hudson, lot in Xenia, $1. nhcumalic Fains relieved by U bs o > <r Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. doses S&cts “I t Pays to Trade SPRINGFIELD. ’* In Nex t TheWestern CanadaLand Co., n Kuhn» B ldg ,, L ay fon , O, G, M * Htintttr, Aset* Mgr* Our forefathers, having lots of time, and not the ad­ vantages of modern organ­ ized ready-to-wear clothing establishment, used to stand for measurement and trust to luck when they needed a new Spring Suit* Here, their up-to-date sons and grandsons find up-to-the- minute, perfect fitting, care­ fu lly tailored “all-wool” Suits ahd Overcoats ready to put o n* ' Suits $7At> to $30.0*0. -T H E WHEN— Arcade - * - Springfield, 0 . Members Merchants’ Association. Ask for a Rebate Book a t this1 store. The Thirty-second Annual Com­ mencement of the Cedarville High School-will take place in the opera houBe, Friday evening; May 22. Reserved seat tickets, 26 cents. Gen­ eral admission, 10 cents. P lat opens a t Johnson’s Jewelry store, Monday morjiing, May 13, Bev. W- R. McChesney, PhD., Will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon this Sabbath evening a t 7:30 o’clock in the opera house. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. In the Matter of Publication of tho Notice In the Estate of James f£. McMillan, deceased. Notice i* hereby given tha t tho undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as admin­ istratrix of the above named estate. All persons indebted’te said estate must make immediate payment; those having claims will present them for settlement. Mary J, McMillan, Experiments In Cheap Living, A reverend gentleman of New York, who has been described as the "house­ top evangelist," announce* as the re­ sult of an experiment conducted on himself while working in the harvest field—not the haryeat of souls, bnt of wheat-- that he-found six cants’ worth of food per diem sufficient to Sustain life. We can beat, that la San Prahcisco, where the daily emer­ gency ration issued to refugees av­ erages in Cost tour cents. The house* top gospel must get oft the roof.—San Francisco Call. The adjourpmnt of the “ reform legislature” yesterday closed one of tht most profitable sessions of th i Ohio Assembly* tha t ever convened. With the parties so evenly divided that i t was difficult to place the blame on eitber for 'any. measure', good or bad, the members cut loose from dld-llrie politics and took a short cut "to g e t .something done,’ The two-contrailroad law, the coun­ ty salary law, the ooun‘y local option law and the Bose law for th* farm­ ers were a low of the many passed th a t took the breath of tho old etaiid patter when he glanced a t the majorities they received. A horse will never r u n Into an other burping building besides his own, or even pass a bonfire if h* can his home—ahd when one* -only be driven away by fright dr shpek superior to his dread of fire, .For bumble-foot in poultry paint the corn liberally with tincture of iodine daily for a week. I f this i* done In the early stages the corn can bo spread. Accommodating to th* End, . A London furniture dealer who com* mitted suicide the other day left a notd explaining that he had done so because a triend of his asked him, QrS* Absorb Much Moisture. Recent tests have shown that ores of lead and iron may absorb more than three per cent, of their own Weight In moisture, lost. The twenty propositions prob­ ably most important of the more than one thousand measures which engaged the attention of the general assembly, were. disposed of In the following manner in the H6 days' Session which ended yesterday: , d im s x»ASsn». For compulsory joint primaries on the same day. •For local option elections in conn- ties on the question of permitting ■ saloons to exist. For inspection and regulations for state banks. Providing for life insurance busi­ ness, Making railroads liable for acci­ dents to employes and doing away with fellow servant liability. Making eight hours the workday limit for boys under sixteen and girls under eighteen. .■For.Submission to people of con** stitutional amendments permitting’ of classification of property for tax- •- ation. ■' Providing fo r federal form of gov­ ernment m municipalities. ■ ■' Permitting renewal . of traction grants without consent, of owners of abetting property. .-Repealing ac t permitting proposed* ■ constitutional amendments- to be voted with party tickets,; . . \ * " BILLS KILLED! To provide for the quadrennial-ap­ praisement of real estate. To create a state board of taxa­ tion to assess property of corpora- ' tions. . , To provide for the taxation of francliises of corporations.' * Initiative and referendum amend- ■ meats to the constitution. ' -To permit municipal ownership, but not operation^of street railway- tracks, '' ,.*> •• ■• - To provide for the initiative’ and referendum in municipalities. ■‘ To provide for the taxation of in ­ heritances. ■' - .To regulate marriage and divorce according to recommendations, of national divorce congress. To permi t appropriation of struct =, ffifts^teteg-iicrfcnts.. erg ,' To provide for tbe guarantee of bank deposits. * The Appropriation bill as finally passed in th e general assembly con­ tained no provision for paying tho ’ $20,000 claims allowed to- farmers near the LewistOwn reservoir who claimed damage* from th* overflow of the reservoir. A Special com­ mission had allowed the claim but as no appropriation was made for * the payment, the claim* will not he paid, Possibly another legislature may make such appropriation. The sum of $83,000 was appropriated for the building of a now waste weir a t the LewJstown reservoir. The sum of $60,600 was recommended by the sta te board of public works bu t th is was cut to $33,000. , , -■ ,r. 7 ‘BV • —AGENTS WANTED!—16x20 crayon portratls 40 cents, frames 10 cents and up, sheet pictures one cent each. You can make 40 per cent profit or $36.00 per week. Cat­ alogue and Samples free'. FRANK W. WILLIAMS COMPANY, 1208 W. Taylor street, Chicago, 111., “It Pays to Trade (n Springfield.", *• 5 Attitude Toward Drees. What is the precise ’ attitudg that, men would have Women take up with regard to dress? They hre perpetual­ ly rating the sex foe alleged extrava­ gance in this direction, they ard^con* tlnually grumbling at fashion, and yet it i* not always tho host dressed wo­ men who attract and .command file attention of men, says one of the fair ftsx* O. L. NISLEY. ; HERE IS THEMAN T h a t I s WotKiiig f o r Yeu, Working every day and a good many nights to get you better shoes forfhe money, better style* better store service and to make you? Shoo buying a t tho Arcade Shoe House both a pleasant anti profitable trip. You wilL find some extra special value* this week m Ladies’ Low Shoes ranging in p rice , $1, $1.50, $2.5|0, $3.50 Don’t forget your packages friend* a t Uis place « ahd meet l»Ave your J$ISLEY’SmXIIj,m, Spriftgfleld’s Largest and Best . Sho# H«us#« Member Mmhgnte* .Association..