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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28

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2l28
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28

AfIN y NtNHtKt
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28

Cifo q. HenHRr
Benfihent tT0 ten bes Etohfraibs.
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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-22
GDVICE FREE TO ill at The >
FRIDAY, JUNE 50
Please call in the FORENOON.
New Way to Grow Pole Beans.

1t is apparently not necessary to use
poles in growing lima beans. 1t has
been found by accident, says Southern
Orchards and Homes. that if the vines
are clipped off when they are about
two feet high and new runners are
clipped as soon as they appear the
vines will produce immense crops and
continue to do so until frost This is
in marked contrast TO brush limas,
which have comparatively brief bear
Ing period. Give the iimas plenty of
room. two feet or even three feet each
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-22
Weaver Station.

James Greathouse and wife
made a business trip to the coun-
ty capital last week.
Mrs. John Hathaway visited
with relatives near Greenville
last week.
w. B. Fellers and Orla Dull
were in the vicinity of Arcanum
last Wednesday.
Those of our citizens who tran
sacted business in Greenville last
Saturday were Mesdames Ezra
Sparks, Isaac Sparks, Harry
Sentman, Messrs. John Miller
and James Chenoweth.
James Greathouse and wife ate
Sunday dinner with w. E. Mi
chael and family.
Miss Ona IIo called On Miss
Wanda Clopp Sunday afternoon.
We feel that it is due to our
young people to again call atten-
tion to the good work a few Of
them are doing in the Christian
Endeavor Society. Some are
regular attendants at each ser
vice and take great interest in
carrying out each program, while
others who should be there at
every meeting are conspicuous
by their absence. We desire to
praise the work of the regular
attendants, and encourage the
absentees to be more faithful to
the work in their community. 1t
is our duty to put home institu-
tions before all other considera-
tons. The one who does not
patronize home industries and
institutions is not very patri-
otic citizen. Be a home booster.
say I.
June 10. BUD.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-22
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
farmer Must Study His Own Farm
Conditions to Get Best Results.

Conditions to Get Best Results.
Detailed suggestions on the best
methods of fertilizing and the most
profitable kinds of fertilizer constitu-
ents to apply on soils of different char
acter, to cotton. corn. oats, wheat and
cOmpeas, are contained III farmers
bulletin No. 30S c'Farm Practice In the
Use of Commercial Fertilizers In the
South Atlantic StateS"l. recently issued
by the United States department of
agriculture and obtainable by applica
tiOn to the secretary or TO any Sena'
tor, representative or delegate in con,
gresS.
Commercial fertilizers are expensive
and should be used only when needed,
and then the deficiencies and require
ments of the soil and of the crop must
be matter Of accurate knowledge
before they can be used with economi.
cal benefit.
The character of the soil has a
marked influence on the quantity and
kind of fertilizer 1t is necessary to
use in good system Of farming. And
because q fertilizer Is strikingly eff
fective on one crop upon certain
kind of soil it is not proof that the
same combination will be at all bene-
fetal to that crop on another kind of
soil and certainly not that its use un-
der q different crop upon another soil
will be economical. Yet this Is too
common practice among a certain
class of farmers,
With a good rotation, deep and thor
ough tillage and the use of green
manures. legumes and winter cover
crops the quantity of commercial fer
tilizers required for given crop yield
can be considerably reduced and a
great saving effected. Some farmers
get twice as large yields as others,
both located on similar soils, due to
the fact that the former have a better
understanding of the use Of fertilizers
and employ better farm methods.
No definite quantity or proportion of
fertilizer constituents can ever be
given that will meet the needs of a
crop under all circumstances, as the
rotation OF crops, the growing of leg
umes, the use Of crops for green ma,
nuring, the application of barnyard
manure. the methods of preparation
and cultivation and the character OF
soil will always be factors which must
be taken into consideration when using
commercial fertilizers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-22

ants, The st. Clair Mfg. Co. and
Pierson & Reid. By the explo-
sion, during the removal of an
old plant and the installing of a
new one, Mr.. Fourman had his
left leg so badly injured that it
was necessary to amputate it just
below the knee. Pierson & Reid
were agents for the st. Clair
Mfg. Co.
Lafayette Wilt, a teamster, re-
siding on Markwith avenue, was
found in demented condition
Monday morning on Washington
avenue, and officers conveyed
him to his home, where he is said
to be in a critical condition. He
had started out with his team to
do some hauling, but became de-
and did not know where
he was or what his name was.
About two years ago he was ad- |
judged insane and was confined
for a few months in the asylum,
and then discharged. This sec
md attack has rendered him
lelrless, but not violent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-22
Raled Hay Versus Loose,

Baled hay is easier to handle in mar
keting or feeding. occasions '@ss loss
ii handling shan the bulky product
and will occupy but a small space in
the barn or any outbuilding. where it
will be safe from rains and where the
stock cannot get at it. If you have a
very great amount of this surplus
product it will pay you to purchase
baler of your own-Rural New YorEor
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-22
A Peek Into His Pocket

would show the box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve that E. S. Loper, a
carpenter, of Marilla, N. Y, al
ways carries. II have never had
a cut, wound, bruise, or sore it
would not soon heal," he writes.
Greatest healer of burns, boiis,
scalds, chapped hands and lips,
fever-sores, n-eruptions, ecze-
ma, corns and piles. 25c at VIM.
Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate Of William HGrpey Rash, deceased.
NYOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
n undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator of the es-
tate OF William Harvey Rush, deceased, ,
late OF D 4rke county, Ohio,
Persons shavingcla1ms against said estate
will present them duly authenticated, for
allowance; ;and all lpersOnsindebted to said
state will please make payment.
A. W. RUSH, Administrator.
June %, l9llwS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-22
Force of Habit.

"Yes, he's very nice young man,
But always talking shop"
The pouting miss protested,
sand l cannot make him stop,
For he's a car conductor,
And when calling on me he's
Persistently remarking,
Won't you sit up closer. please?' a.
Philadelphia Press,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-22
Never Too Late to Move.

The wolf was at the door
You're stuRg again. old CHAP,
howled neighhor's eat. Nothing 90
ing in your line at that house"
"T ow do you know2" gIowled the
wolf.
"They dew the coop last evening after
dark" replied the cat Better go and
sympathize with. the landlord. illus
trated sunday Magazine,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-22
I.OCAL BRIEFS

BBTIs yOr subscription palu' SSN
Misses ,ouise Fritschie an
Elva Clarkspent Sunday in Plq
ua.
Alvah Bilkley of Union City
transacted BUSINESS here Satur
day.
Miss Beuhh McCaughey of Ra-
cine, Wis, 5 the guest of local
relatives.
Kenneth Sink and wife of New
Madison spent Friday with ]. F.
Sink and family.
Harry Ullgy of Indianapolis.
Ind, was a Greenville visitor
Saturday anC Sunday.
Charles Schreel and wife left
Monday for Lorraine, O., to at
tend the State Encampment of
the GA. R.
Miss Anna Bier left Saturday
for Oxford, O., where she is en-
ployed during the summer at the
Miami University.
h. Miss Mary Schmermund, en-
bloyed in the public schools at
7 Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is home for
the summer vacation.
Thomas E. Smith, who opera
ted a fertilizer factory east of
the city. filed a petition in bank
ruptcy the past week.
Timothy Kelley, an uncle of
Mrs. r. Blottman and Mrs. John
Maher, of this city, died at Day
ton Saturday afternoon.
The Reserve ball team of this
city went to Ansonia Sunday and |
took a game from the team of |
that village. Score a to 3.
Miss Callie Maybrun was call |
ed to Dayton Tuesday evening |
owing to the serious illness of
her sister, Mrs. Jennie Goetz.
John P. Meeker is reported to
be in a critical condition at his |
home on East Third street, with |
but slight hopes for his recovery. |
The Greenville ball team won
another game at Ludy's park |
Sunday, defeating the Spartans-
burg-Lynn team by a score of 10
too.
The petit jury has been dis
missed until next September, as
there are to be no jury cases
heard during the summer
months.
Governor Harmon has appoint
ed James R. Marker, of this
lasunty, State Highway Commits
,ner, to succeed ]. G. Wonders
gBellefountaine.
Under a new law enacted by
the legislature. recently adjourn |
ed, the polls will be open here
after on all election days from |
5 80 am. to 6p.m.
There are 189 more saloons do
ing business in Ohio this year
than last, Notwithstanding many
counties have been voted dry in
the last three years.
The four-year-old son of Ira
Martin. Wayne avenue, broke
La 1919 a....a In A.u.o .alnooc Gun
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-22

|
Miss Louise Maybrun fell from
a cherry tree Monday evening,
but luckily received no broken
bones. The fall, however. rem
dered her unconscious for a short
time, and no i'll effects are an
ticipated.
Upon our roll OF honor today
we can place the following named
patrons
Rudolph Eyer.
G. F. Whitacre.
S. E. Richardson.
R. G. Howell.
A. Bruss.
Bert Reck.
L. R. Martin.
Jane Dickey has brought suit
against Treasurer Daniel Burns
and the Trustees of German town.
ship to restrain them from col
lecting an excessive sum for ex-
ira work on the construction of
a line fence between her prop
erty and j. L. Clark's. A tenn
porary order was issued, the
plaintiff giving 5000 bond.
Orin Kendall, Gerald McCabe
and Charles Woods were arrest
ed Sunday morning for indulg-
ing in a fight on Saturday night
previous. Kendall plead guilty
and his case was taken under
advisement by Mayor Schmer-
mund. McCabe was fined So and
costs and locked up in the city
prison until he settled. Woods,
whom it is claimed the other two
attacked, plead not guilty, claim.
ng he was only defending him
self, and at a hearing Tuesday
morning he was discharg ed.
On complaint of Clarence Rim
,r, who resides on a farm in Har-
'ison township, two young boys
lamed Wolfal were up before
Judge Teegarden in Juvenile
court Monday afternoon, charged
With going in swimming in
,reek running through the COM
olainant's farm and with stoning
lis cattle. After hearing the
testimony Judge Teegarden turn
ID the boys over to the care Of
heir parents, having admonished
hem to cease bothering Mr.. Rim
sr, and gave them some whole
some advice.
State Food Commissioner
Strobe, as state sealer of weights,
mas sent out notices to all county
auditors and city sealers, instruc-
ting them to enforce at once the
sale-by-weight law and the new
aw giving the official sealers en-
arged powers to prevent selling
by shaft weight. The county
and city sealers are instructed to
consult their prosecuting attor-
neys and city solicitors as to the |
provision Of the new law and to
direct dealers to observe them. |
Strobe has instructed the sealers
to begin prosecutions of these
laws by July /.
The suit of Lazarus Fourman a.
gainst The st. Clair Mfg. Co. of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
TRAVELLING men
GET FREE PASSES
THE MANAGEMENT or THE MIS-
sIssIPPI FAIRS KNOWS WHO
THE REAL BOOSTERS ARE AND
HAVE ISSUED FREE PASSES TO
THE TRAVELLING MEN.

4 That the management of the Missis-
sippi state fair appreciates the men
who go into foreign lands and gather
the dollars for the home people. ia
demonstrated by the courtesies shown
the travelling men. The Mississippi
state fair now being held at Jackson
Oct. "a to Nov. 2. Today has been
set for travellers day and the boys Of
the road have been sent cordial in
! vitations to be in attendance. Not
only this, but they have been sent
passes into the fair grounds on tray
eler's day.
The boys Of the road were also pro-
vided with passes into the Mississippi
Alabama fair grounds Oct. 16 to 81.
The pass was In the form Of key, the
key to the Mississippi Alabama fair
grounds, Oct. 81, 1911" This fair was
reported as being one of the best ever
held in the state and many travelling
men attended.
Believing that the travelling men do
as much, IL not more, than any one
other class of men for the cities out
of which they travel the management
Of the two fairs above referred to
were not slow to see the advantage Of
making friends with them. The prac-
tically small amount they might have
lost by admitting the boys free is as
nothing when compared to what they
gained in advertisement Being re-
cognized as citizens, the boys no doubt
felt under far greater obligations to
the fair arrangements than the mere
price Of a ticket into the grounds and
did great deal to make the two
events such successes as was that at
Meridian and as the one at Jackson Is |
now proving to be.
In addition to witnessing the best |
days events at one of the best fairs |
the south has had this year, the boys |
of the road will be rendered banquet |
tonight at the Royal hotel, Jackson. |
The feast will be presided over by |
Charles Saunders, president OF the |
travellers. There viii be /
several rousing speeches, the princl- I
pal one Of which will be delivered by |
James Lusk, secretary of the Jackson
board Of trade. Ed Selph, prominent
member Of the organization, will also
speak.
At the fair grounds all the blue
ribbon animals were paraded before
The boys as special courtesy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
BUYERS TAKE THE
TRAVELLERS time
BAD POLICY or SOME or THE BIG
HEADED BUYERS OF CERTAIN
FIRMS TO TAKE UP THE TIME
OF THE TRAVELLING MEN-po
NOT KNOW ANY BETTER.

Nashville Tennessean: There are
certain fellows who have by dint az
hard work or inheritance, become tba
buyers for large firms who eviaartl,,
feel that the travelling salesna,, q i,,r4
a necessary evil and deserves M AZ :
senslon whatsoever that can possibly
De bestowed elsewhere. When the boy
Win the grip, who may have some
tning which would mean hundreds az
oohars to the firm visited IL carried
Dy Them, enters the store, the buver
rusties up a bunch Of letters to tumble
over and puts up great blur Of he
ing the busiest man on earth.
All this time the salesman. whose
ume is worth good hard dollar. ~
himself and his house. is forced 81
SIT and wait the pleasure Of the h,Ivar
VINO could very quickly scan over tba
me or samples shown and say wheth-
er or not he could be interested
Inere Is need for an educational
campaign along some line that viii
snow these kind of buyers where thew
could De or much greater service ~
ehelr houses by giving the travelling
salesman the consideration he de-
serves. 1t is to be supposed that he
mas something worth while or bs
would not be sent out on the road -
pile up expense bills. 1t Is also ia he
supposed that IL other firms can noaIre
profits by handling his line, then there
&C least must be something in it worth
investigating.
know several buyers" said
travelling man, ''who were TRAVELLING
men IN their early days. yet who seem
o try to inconvenience the bows an tha
,oad in every way possible. when
ne salesman enters the store these
buyers will grab up bunch of letters
y enter into some long conversation
WIN someone about something in
which there could not possibly be anv
Importance. 1t looks like these fellows
iavlng had road experience and know
ng the value of the average salesman,s
line, would do better. / do not say
nat the majority of them treat ms
MS way, but there are large num-
'er OF them that do"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
CONMENDS FORUM
TRAVELLERS Page
WELL KNOWN TRAVELLING MAN
OF THE STATE WRITES TO EDI-
TOR or THE TRAVELLING MEMS
PAGE OF THE FORUM COM.
MENDING WORK.

That the efforts of The Forum trav-
cling mems page to get better SANTA
ton over the state for the travelling
men is appreciated, is evident from
the following letter received by the
editor Of travelling mems page.
Editor The Forum Travelling Mems
Page: It was with a great deal OF
interest that last Saturday / read your
quotation of the law regarding the
disinfection of street cars and passen-
ger coaches in this state. I do not
feel like passing up the article with
out expressing my appreciation of the
work you are doing, as one of the big
bunch of drummers who work North
Dakota.
I have been over the state a little bit
since the new law regarding the sani-
ton Of coaches went into effect and
note with pleasure that in many
cases the law Is being enforced. How
ever, there are number of coaches
that are used in the state by the rail
roads that have not the placards In
them stating that they have been dis
infected according to the laws.
l do not mean to say that the rail-
roads have willfully neglected their
duty In this line, neither do I think
that they have. believe that 1t is
purely an oversight as the man In
charge of the passenger coach service
at st. Paul or the any other railway
terminus, may not be fully informed
regarding the laws In this state as to
the disinfection Of passenger cars.
After the street car companies and
railways in the state have been given
plenty OF time to meet the provisions
of the new law, 1t will be the duty OF
every travelling man in the state to
inform the officers of the state board
of health where there are any VIOLA
tions Of the law. The travelling men
owe it to themselves most to do this,
and as a consideration to the travelling
public; which is all humanity, the
knights Of the grip should make it
their duty to inform the state board Of
health of the conditions
am glad that North Dakota IL be-
ginning to look out for the travelling
men. only hope that the situation
at Leeds, NJ. ID. can be adjusted by the
state railway commission to give more
satisfactory service to the travelling
men covering that territory.
AS one Of the many drummers In
this state I want to personally thank
The Forum for anything done in be-
half OF the travelling men Of the state.
Keep 1t up and The Forum viii con-
tinle TO have boosters I'm the ranks Of
the knights OF the grip who travel In
North Dakota.
Yours for the cause.
sTravofAr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28

nelly for the amount Of 81 and SIS at
torney fees, while he has sued for
100000.
The North Dakota Republican assoc
citation was organized at Washington
with j. G. Bushby president, Fred L.
Dennie vice president. Frank A. Se-
bring secretary and r. Fl. Busted
treasurer.
The city council was agitating the
question Of building dam across the
Red river near the water works In
order to give better water to the city.
dispatch from Seagirt. NJ. J. an
nounced that the former wife of Capt.
Louis A. Yorke would contest his di-
vorce. The captain had formerly been
paymaster In the United States navy.
Capt III. ID. Baker, who for many
years had been connected with The
Argus, in the legal blank department,
passed away at the county hospital.
Oct. 27.-'Thurlow Weed, auditor Of
Dickey county. died Of typhoid fever.
Hail Pointer and Direct had another
race at Columbus, O., and Direct won
the straight heats, the best time being
2:Os.
The First National bank OF Fargo
drew, In foreign exchange, in one year.
over 81. 100000
Judge Mcconnell of the district
court was granting from two to FIVE
divorces per day. This was the time
when the divorce business was -four
ishing in the city OF Fargo.
Harry o'Neill commenced work on
his water works contract between the
city and the Agricultural college.
Oct. 28.-Major Buttz declared that
he never knew wheat inspection to be
as liberal as It had been during the
season Of 1891 and he believed that
Minnesota was afraid North Dakota
might get some chance to put its new
law into effect.
A burglar attempted to enter the
residence of Deputy Sheriff Barnes,
but three shots from revolver was
sufficient to scare the man away.
u. j. Moore sold his interests In The
Glendale Leader to Ed. A. Smith, and
was coming to Fargo to Join the STAFF
OF The Fargo Commonwealth.
Rev. Ell. p. Cooper was made presid-
Ing elder Of the Fargo district OF the
Methodist conference and Eugene Nav
was assigned to the First church and
d. G. Palmetto to the Second church
of Fargo.