Waverly News 1904-10-06to1906-09-270259 |
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VOL. xa THE )Boocsa*oa ro Fibs Covbtt ua* I KTBUOSB—SSTtSUtaSD 1*4*. I NEWS WAVERLY, OHIO. THURSDAY, APEIL 6,1905 iSaascaxretoa rsMM gi.«i s vaaat 1 *a aar ansa. Sweta toerea ke. I NO. 49 SAGE OF ATHENS Says Herrlck Will Be Renotnln- . ated and Rejected WILL HAVE HIS SUPPORT Groavenor Writes Pointed Letter to a Wilmington Leaguer OCX SPECIAL COLUMBUS LETTER Columbus, 0„ April 4.—(Special.)— State officers eapresa pleasure tbst Superlateadeat P. A. Dakar ot tbs Antl Saloon Issgus bss aaads public tbe letter written br Oeneral Cbarles II. Orosrsoor to Jacob C. Host of Wll- tsl agios, sdroesttag ths reelection at Governor Herrick. Oeaeral Qroevenor sent a copy ot the letter to State Insurance Commie- sloser Vorys, who at Ure geaersl'e re* quest bad tt shows to tbs governor. But ss tbe letter wss persoaa! neither Commissioner Vorys nor the gov* eraor felt at liberty to publish It Superintendent Raker had so such heel* tancy. aad cuntequeatly aom* good Herrick arguments got Into print Early Is Msrch Mr. Orosvsnor In sn Interview st Cincinnati was reported lo hare criticised the Antl Saloon league, and Mr. Must, a warm supporter of the league, wrrite to Mr. Orosrsoor ssklag bin It bs bsd been correctly reported. Is hla letter Mr Orosrenor denied that hs mads say reference whatever ta ais ClarissaU Istsrvlsw to the Antl Salooa league, hat he did aay. b*. states, that Ooveraor Herrick would b^ resomtneted asd sleeted. "T hare no>words of criticism for the °Antl-8atoun league." says Mr Orcaee- nor. "It is staklag a grsst effort to tiring shout reforaas la Okie, hut I think ll te staktag a aststsfcs la tbe esse of Ooreraer Herrick, wbo ts aa Boseet. upright. Isteillgeat represents- five of tas Republics* party. "Governor Herrlck te sot a parUssa friend of mlBe," eoaehides Mr. Orogve- aor. "Hla maaagers la nty Aistriet aad aia aaaaagers who operate In my dis- Met are wlUoet eeccpUoa my pom- laal oacmlce. omt wo pcadtbls aaa ol patreaage has heea omitted tbst oeald Injure ate peltUeaU/. Sat ahea be bo- come* a eaadldsts et my psrty ha shall have my cordial sad earnest *op- fort.- Bupertateadeat Baker attempts to reply ta tbe Oresveaor letter, hat his staiesseat doss aot carry s Has of matter taa Is sew It ta s repetition of the Old attack* oa th* governor. • a * Kvss the big city paper* are airing attsaUoa to ths aaealled for eriUclam of Ooreranr Herrlck The Chicago Chronicle ably aiaea ap tbe ettastioa ta thlt manner: "Aa sactent snd honored American maxim runs thst anybody can edit s aswspsper or keep a hotel. Governor Herrtck of Ohio auggesta sn sddltloa ta this saw to ths street thst every man ta tha Bocksys stats bslleree he would make a better governor thsn th* tacumbeat of thst distinguished office, whoever he msy hsppea to be. His oseelleaey has bees ao dsluged with advice. Instruction, suggestion snd criticism thst he te beglsslag to doubt - whether ke te getting eaougb salary to recompense htm (er tbe wear aud tuar oa hta sslf-seteea*. **He comperes hla position with thst of the aewspapar editor sad Csds thst ths critic of a aewspaper is st sll times ready to sdsatt tbat be could improve upoa the work of the editor, while tbe earplug ctUtsa is eqaslly t-Mick lo eesMgsts bis i cores eaiaiivcc ta public ..ffice. 'view lag. as be docs, thslr sets oaly from his owa standpoint ssd Sea epprectaUsg their ee- tlona snd motive* beeaaee he dowa aot take Uaae to study them' "The governor's complaint te by ao mess* aew. n la. In tact, aa ota oas, ae old ss te Ua story of tho two aide* of Ue shlstd. Tbs ctiiieal constituent views tbe gnveraor's aetteas trom ooe staadpoUt. aod Ue governor himself. eg scares, has ate am*, views eg u«m. Thsy do aot get the same perspective, aad Uo* they disease*. "Ooveraor Hsrrtak may cossets htm- SOW wtth Ue reSeetloa Uat ate UU te oaly Uat whleh hsa heea eadured hr every ata who ever held public eCe*., Svea Ue greatest aad beet ot ***** hate shared it. U*eed_ Ue better Ue maa Ue s.or* likely he baa heea U tacar the salauagvevwians at hi* taitow elUsess Ths AUaaiass. tt is recorded, became so tired of ArlstWes the Jast' that Ust rasa ap aaa chased him Ute eaile This fate, at least, haa aat yet overtaken Ooveraor Herrick. 'H* ssay, therefore, tak* eoursgs, aad he stay consols himself wttb tbe reflection Uat Ue atore be is srtUetee4 the mora likely he le te ba right. Such, at all areata, appears to be Ue probability, didueed trotn tba annals of history." e * e According to ftgurae mads public by Ue AaU-SaJooa league. t* Ohio ***** ^letpellUwa *r etty reeideae* district* kave voted Sty since Jaa. 1. la Us ssxa* period Sve villages sad oae ekiy dtrirtrt h«v* *eAt*i wet Tb* number of saloon* pel out of buetnees since Ue eegiaalsg of Us surreal ealeadar pear te IIS. The re seed shows Uat th* Ohio local option tews sre capable ef aoaoetpltehlsg all that wss sxpeetsd Of them by Ue temperaace adroeatee. who urged Uetr ea aet ate at It 1*41. ,rstes also Ust the r*c*ai- criticism ef the Aeil-Belooe league aaaaagemeat tor its appareat ssathy ts local oylloe elaetloa* hss had Its eeTSet The or- gssltstlou'a ueefulneae dspeodt upoa Ue permanent trsaafer of Ita attention trom pollUes sad peraeaallllee te set aai Ussperaaee work. ♦ M>M»MIMIt»M»l»SMM< • • Sctttao ***** Sleww Ordinarily a freat fortune la | i huitt up like a atone wall—a atone • I al a lime. The young mau who ', ; decllaea to lay the Itrat Hone, be- ; > oauae li comes so far abort of a < ! wall, will never mske progress In ! \ financial masonry. An Immense { • proportion of the people of thlt ] ', county lire up to their incomes , [ laying aa^de nothing for the tra* | • d tlonal rainy day. neeeuae they j ', esnnot save 11000 In a bunch they i | aave nothing. The gteeieel ft* J > nanolal kings hsve not been above | ', taking care of the pennlre evrn. , ', The great financial Inatltullooa ' \ ' took after even Ue fraction of ; ', peanisa.— Troy. (N. V.) Pro**. . »*«SMMIMMMS»MtMM»* That Lattm Arte** A North Daaoia editor ha* voiced the feellnga and teniimenu of tcorea and acore* of hit brethreu throughout tb* country tn the following graphic comment: "ll la r«poried that on* of the faatl. diout newly married ladirs of tblt town kneadt bread with her nlovft on. Tblt Incident may be eomewhai peculiar but there are others." •The Editor of thlt psper needa bread wllb his shoes uo. he need* bread witb hi*shirt oo: he need* bread with ht* pent* oo, snd unlet* aome of the tlelln queot subscriberi to tbla "Old Rig ot Freedom" pony up before long, he will need bread without a damn thing on. and North Dakota ta ao Oerden of Edea tn che wlnler Ume either." aaatmtwe* C ) ***** Oat The Bell telephone intereal* have galasd control of sll th* independent telephoos esehaagea la Jackaon county snd from April I Uses baee will be ex- ctnstvstytBell. This Includes Ms er* changes st Jackaon. Wsltstoo, Coal ton, Osk Hill, and Hamdeo. a total of over 1,900 Instruments. The Bell exchangee now exieUng in these towns will be merged wlththe Independent oompsnies and will result In each town having but one exchange. Tbe Bell long diaiaaoe line* will be used and thoee of ihs I'ni'ed Suiee company dispeosed with. It***1!* Ileve it Prepare your hard-luck ttory; Gel al! Ue wrinklre pat— Your wife la on the warpath ' And wants an Easier hat. —Chicago Ihtiiy Seat*. -r DEATH SUmmOHS EDITOR JRO. U.'JOflES Suddenly and Unexpectedly the Grim Reaper .Makes His Harvest and Gathers in the Veteran Newspaper Man The oswi thai Editor Jnhn A. Jooss of Ihs Cemrter* IVultAtoOA hsd suddenly and uosxpeciedly died at hla horns oa Third street yeairrday afiefnoon about 9 o'clock came aa a abock to hU naay friendt and acquaintances sod expteee Ion* of regret sod tympsihy were unanimous. Editor Joo*e hsd been lo falling health for aeveral weeka but hail continued hla ofllce work ss usual until Mooday snd since theo he hail beec confined to his home. No alarming eymptomadeveloped until about midnight Tuesday then phyalciaot were hastily summoned but ihey were unable to afford relief and hs lapted into uncouscioutnesa. remaining In thlt condition until dltolulioo toot, place. Acute pneumonia tuperinduoed by grippe waa lite cause of death. John Anderson Jpnea waa born In Sun* fiah townthlp, thta county. Msy 31. ISIS and waa lb* third son of James Junes. oa. of the most prominent *n*t beat known resident* ot ibis section st thst lime. Tbe first six year* of hia life were apeni on ibe farm and tie then removed with his psrenu to Piketon where he entered the public school* o! th* vlllags and obtained hit education. In 193? be gave up lilt studies er.U w*n\ Into the office ot the Piketon Uoioa, a paper owned and edited br bla brother Wll.taa II. Jnues aud here be learned lb* print- *r', trade. 11* continued wltb hi* brother in U>e Cam,* office until January 4, 1961 wben Wsverly became tbe county teal and uie newtpaper office was removed io ihit city, the nsme of the paper chaaged to the Weveriy^JDemeeral sod ihe publication wss continued eader Ula name until March 1807 when the subject of thia akeich became sols editor and proprietor and changed lbs nsme of Us psper io the Wsverly MVsfeAsMs. Thte psper he ably, fearlasaly aod tnccaaa- fully edited unlit April I 1*-*- »h»n ne - ■♦-*-—. »*ii,b i" ggsaqap— puithated the (Vtrvr, snoihsr Demo- crsOc pspar which wa* struggling along will J. ft . Johnson as editor and proprietor, and merged Ue two Into ths l't**a*vr- IVairkuttto with himself SS sole edlier sod proprietor, retaining Johnson aa *j- empioye In Ue office snd sfter- wsntt promoting him to thi petition of Htisfo'te Manager sod Astoelst* Editor. Thos it will be seen thst for slmost half a century Mr. Jonce was engaged In lbs bew*p«[*r boaineas in thta county snd ntver during ail of Uat Ume wat be oondected with aay paper other than hit oen'eithrr aaa writer or as a printsr. It might h» taid thai he apeni bia whole life on U* i*per which he owned ai ibe tlm* of hi .!»at!i and during- thai lima be ably and fearlessly directed the bat* tlssof Ue local Democracy and party aaocaat wa* hi* sole reward. Daring h>t louz newspaper career be aev«r wrote a line of "copy" for hla psper but would go to the type caae each week snd put hia origins! mstter into type sailoecor*d to him anile eitilag St the case, sometimes completing articles fotir columns In length without having written a Una of ll. Personally. John A. Jones was a kind. liberal, j .vial n:a,i whom ll wa* a pltae- ure to meet sod know, steadfast snd loyal to I-is friends, a loving aod devoted buakend and father aud pr>bebty ao man la ibe oounty enjoyed a larger circle of frienda than he. Tbe Door aad aeedy si way* found ta him s trm^a- tbauc friend who wss always gtsd to assist and cheer them. Mr. Jonea leave* a wife aad two daughters. Mrs C. W. Jones aod Mrs A. It. Mchradsr aad they hsvs ihs sin- a*t* tympAahy ot sll In Uelr bereave* ■teat. Funeral services will be held st tb* reaiUsaoa fridsy afurnooa st S o'clock „ NtW ROAD LAW Wtiat ttie*^twte Roatf'Uowiilila* sloner haa to bay About It Rial* Iload Commlaeioner Samuel Housuxi, in examining ihe provialooa of the new road law. asya: "Tbe law provides Uat anv appropriation made by Ue legislature (Or State aid tn building roads, moei be divided equal!) among the 99 counttea nf the Slate Each county'a thereof the money remains tn the Stale Treasury to the credit of ibe oounty antll !iier< quired hy the psspaety owners. If Ue Oounty Cwtiaiisalocere uke favorable action ttt *kaxb**xaaam Uey must guarantee to psy ,W jlar aenl ip al;. Tha petition ts referred to the mate high way coagaitaiober oho makra ao investigation tied'o*iatm whether ths pmpoeed read is such s oas ihtt the Stare't money should go taio. If he decides thst tl la. h* haa the tarvey made, alao the estimate of lu coat: wbea thi* ia done Ue whole matter la referred back to Ue County COaimlaaiooert aod they caa even Ihen decide oot to build ii ihey eaa ooa let the contract for any amount greater ihso the estimate of the State highway oommitaHiner. He has ilia control of the letting of ihe contract ♦♦♦HMMMMMIHMIMtl* wi>, Ittttvttt le Ukae > The tap-root of the remarkable | i popularity of Mr. RooeevelL, we | tet'i sura is Ue attentate conviction ', > thai there ia noih>iyg about him J i thai it mean or' aordhk All bia I feata of physical prOweaa. hta 1 Bough Kidir exploila, hia youtb* | > ful ardor »u4 elTervescsnoe, would • | be mute uoaqusl to captlvsiing ! 1 tbe American people were there J > not behind theee <|ualiUcs, attrec- < ', live aa Uey ar* to the multitude, , | something Ust appeals more J I J atroogiv u> the national beart aud ] < > coiaicieoc*. The primary Ulag Ue • ', people want la a preaideni. before < ; ) they will giv* blm their hearty ] < ■ spplause or liking, Is honesty; bnt ; ! ', tbst Is not sufficient. They wish J ; to fssl thsi he hss something ' * shout him that will aot qaisUy '. acoommodste itself, io a sordid j| apirit of oomfortabiteaae. toihlngs > ss they happen to be. The people \ feel about Mr. Bocssvelt aot oaly ! I that he U honest but—we wish ; he had oot himself so abused Us i> word aa to make iialmiat Impoasi- I M* to use—thai hs te etrenoonaiy | nooast. They feel thsi he i« ready ■ i to assert himself in Us face of Ue ', force* of plutocracy, so nrsrly | omnipotent ln Ue eoancll* of bte < > own party. They feel that there ! are other great national qusatlooa | ) upon whleh hs Is thoroughly In • i earnest, aad ta behalf of which he ', ', te met ready to work wiU energy ; end entbuaiasm. They like him tn ■ > hi* capacity aa a men, aa aa expo- i . ntnt of vlgoeoua aad youthful A* ', mertcaniam; but all Ula would tmt ' avail to make him Ue aatloaal ! ', favorite Uat be u wlUoui Ue J I solid foundation of a h»itsf ia ; ; aiarlfag ^usliUes which placa htm , ', above Us oomsMa tsvet of pollu- ', ; ; ealihou^iisndscuoa.—Baluawes < • Xt-ta. for road building in that ooontv. If ths resident* or sny locality desire Htste std j ai>(, j,,^ %ft, oouiiructlon uf Us In building a road Uiev must first secure i , _ . .. __ ,. •••"•. ,„.,!_ spnointtng s resident eogtneer for the ttgnsiures of5I per crot o7>wners ot • w* abut,i.,« property wbotnoetwnv to pay i "-*1 P-rpose When ih* road is com- 15 per cent of ihe coat of Ue roau. Thta j peted Si per ceoi of tie coal is than paid pelliion mutt he presented to lb* Town ship Trustee* aad if panted br them mutl be presented lo the County Com- miasiooert with Ihe guarantee lhal ihr township wtll pay 10 per eent Of tbe cost 1 i aii.iiiKjn to the I' par ceni ,-uarante* Upon charging Ue Scioto oounty grand jury for Ue April tern at Fo«e»ouik thi* week Judge Milter sdvtesd Ih* body of the repealed emerges being made that Ibere'U a Wholesale Grocers* aasoelauoa In Us suie, which It operating lu direot oppceltioo to Ih* saUeomhiae taws of Ohio. He Instructed the jury lo laves- llgsu If there were local evidence to support Ue charges sod took oeosider- thl* Ume lo exptein Us course of proceeding la tueh matters. The Incident caused eooalderabU oommeui, at all Us leading wholesale houses ia Portsmouth are affiliated with the Ohio Wfeolreei* Grooert* aasoelstioii. Ths Judge re- ■srked la **)**%*» HHHylt es* recently hroaghl sgsitsujhe orgaiubsiteo sl lioo- toa by s tmelWiolml* houss. bat" for some reason hsd been withdrawn Ue he4*ubeenuent!y made seartb for ihe papers flldd lo Ue caae. bat Uey bad disappeared. ♦ IMMMlHMMtMttette* "I am giail to aee yoo alt. tbe men. the women aod the ohlldren. I ; am glad to ***\ hen, as wherever 1 J >t i go, Ue type of man and of woman *} [ wbo 1 believe make for Ue future [ welfare of Uie country, the man and Ue woman wbo believe* in doing their duly. In facing llf«, ) knowing thai life haa in It aay amount thai ia bard, bat who ar* > going lo do tbeir beat to make \ things right for Uemasiveeand lor 'i their neighbor*."-Preeideoi Rooae- ][ veil in an address si Hunting-. | burg. Ind . Tuesday. *****ao**4t*oot*a*at444t \ bride snd bridegroom stopped st a hotel ln Xante, aod during Us alght Ue whole bouse wss aroused hy shrieks and cries of "Tbere't s man In aay roots!' A while clad figure Bed from Ue apart* ment. "What's th* raaiter?" asked the clerk, "1 dooiknow," taid the hnaband. Just then Ue bride, enveloped tu a huge bedspread, procured foe her My* chambermaid, came hack looking vary red aod fooilah, aad ta half a minute explained ths mystery by ssyl&f. "Oh. Fred, I forgot I wss marr'.ed. aad whets I swok* I wa* ao heightened:"—Exchange. Prank P. Stasis, s school teacher, sras MsSKUt arrested m BUtateMo e« u* charge of sssaalt, preferred hy s IS-year* old popil. Mlta Mamie BMgway. Slolta gsve bond for 'bta ip|«aiMit on Bat- orday. Mebaaa wile and two ehasre^ and ieotes Ue (ahargs a-artate^ Be wat formerly lo^oxot at ****** ****** U* taught s very saaeeasXut *eh*et aad hla arrest upoa so serious a charge will oo» caalon his frienda there »uob and anxiety. ta The following la tba squad from which will be taken Uc "regular" High School base ball team for tiie ssssoo ot 190S-. John Atkinson, Harold Hosflinger. Pay Usmlltou. Waller Gsbclmaa. Chaa. Deaa Wllmer Oehres. Charles Hibbeos. Prank Helbei. Lester Helfenbi ne. Pred Miller* Uay Jsmee, Arthur Schrtber. Leooosy out of tbe oounty t .bare of the aid fund Oreenbaum. A greatgeme it an uei paled in ibe Stale Treasury. There waa only (-gt Arboe Dsy be iween • 10,000 appropriated for the Slat* aid In • end a 'scrub" team. JIKH, or less than ISM for each county, so that no roads can be built Uis year." the "regulars' Ur. J. ii Heckal baa returned from Penntylvama and has so far recovered from hla recent ilinea* as u> resume bta practice. •aaat***** *♦* iTbe ettove afceicfe was taian tt,y** - he waa ewjarlag one oi ht* ^o-ritr ree**.-' gf a*mtot matt/ rest a ta-i *.** -auc-aad Concerning newapeper advert is- ing Mr. E A. r\>rd. pase»nger I', traffic manager of Ue Pennsylvania Railroad compeny. made Uleeaaie- ; mentst Ue meeMag of Ue paa- < 't senger men loCioeUasli the other < day: ••I am s strong believer to sdvee- <» Using sod especislly ia Ue aews- papen. I belle re Uat heller result* are sasared by hatiag read* '. lag notices tn Us newspapers Usa by say oUer meUod of sdreriise- i menl. 1 hsvs mads s study of ] Uu qossUoo snd I caa aar **al ; Us Pennsylvania railroad speods s large sum eacb year in aewspaper ; > adveetlssmsal, sad ws Sad it Us ; siost peoSuhl* of any method adopted." Mr. Perd** opKsioo of tne value < of nawapaoer sdverttalag is held hy Ue watt dtacceet sad auccere- f ul men ia every sort of business which depend* upoa pohtlepatron are ThauoaJgfcUy bUlhcard as* aally ia taken ssrioaaly eoly te ; > thai tt ta regarded aa a nahtte 1 nuisance. The street ear placard J is read more often tee awnseaisot Uaa for inforaattoa. The ***• e*iae letter freqnecUy Satte its wsy unread into the wsate baaktt. Bul every hod? reads newspapers, ■ad they are scaaaed a* **g«*rty 1 j ttat \i"*t***0* tuxXaoacesmrait *t tot ...Vefl l»rt«*?«»iaS*S*fUe.werid. tO) paeso latass SLOWLY Haa Pike County Moved Alo»o EducatkHiai Line* WHY NOT WAKE UP And CenlratUie High Sefcoola to the Various Townships what oTKea eotarma havc done Tbeprogr*M mads and Ihe attending tire oeotrelteattoa of rural tcbooia, which was begun in a smalt wsy tsn yssrs egr* -ought to eonvtaae the most skeptical of Ue wisdom of the movement. lolBOOiwalv* oooaitea reported ssv- eateen lownUlps eeoirallsed. U 1901. thirteen counties reported thirty three township*; in 190*. twenty oouaues re ported forty six townshipe. ia iatk*. twenty-nine counties reported srrsaly townships; snd in 1B04 Ue gala «*• eveo greater Usn thst shoos tn preceding yesra. Among the counties Uat hays oeoiralixed schools are Ashland. Aahtabala. Champaign, dark. CUatoo. Columbiana, Brie, Franklin. Ueaags, Hancock. Huron. Knox. Lake. Licking. Lorain. Marino. Medina, Maigga, Ol* laws. Ptrry, Portage, ftuaa. Summiti. Trumbull, Tuscarawas. I'aion and Warrec. Pike county, although favorably tli- usted, haa moved slowly ia mailers ol education aad so tat only one township U.gfa School hsa been established snd Ue success of Seioto High School near Wakefield should eocoereg^ reher townshipe to centralize aod thus affoed Uw school youth **t*ry possible advantage at a miolaum expense. Neighboring counties here taken up Ue work of osaUaJiaatlon and Bos* county bas sight township high asttaob, CUatoo bas thirteen. Greene hsa thirteen. Pickaway hsa ies aad Highland hasten. Ths question of expense seising, te ts ooly ocevtsarv to t-oto Scioto vnrtgihtp eappoctsalugaaeheel»iUatBZf«M ot SJ.1S, while Miffiitt township enjoy* oo apecial educelioael sdraaiagea wiU a tax rata of gSI.«. Ai Ue regular meatbhfot Ua Buhsd ot £*a<94tie« held on Tuesday aiastlig, ihs raslgntlUon ef Mh* Oarrwu Wiomw* of Ue Prists*/ \J***tu*i.<A was ssesfsad aad scoeptad and Miss Kathartas IL.tt was elected to fid tha vacancy. Mia* Weuaore resigned to accept a' position aa matron la Ue O. S. sod S. 0- Hom* at Xema aad ahe will leave at once to take up ber week there. Miss Wet more hsa been oae of Ue meet pop- ulsr snd most successful instructors ever employed in Ue local school* sad it will be wiU feelings of atocere regret that patrons tntl learn of her reugcaitoau Purine her admiotetreUon. bee department bat ranked a* one of tne beet la Southern Ohio and probably no oU er Primary Grade worker in Ute seated hsa m« wiU more aacceaa at eccom- ptlabad mare mxttt Usn the. The appointment ot Mim Hull to sneered Mist Wetsiore is a moat satisfactory ooe. Ue being a graduate of Ue Colusa- ba* Normal tehool and having had practical experience to Us IMumbaepubn) schools under U* direct.ou of Mtas Sutherland, aa emtaeai authority OB mailer* pertaining to Primary aad Kto- dtrgartea work. Pension Agent J. W. Jones, of lb* Coiuwbu* district, haa completed hia report of additions aad leasee to Ue roll for tbe moolh of February. It abows lhal Ur total number of peaaioos si the beginning of February wss 100,7)9. The other figores sre ta follows Added daring moaUt—origin aia, »|;. rsstaes- tkma, 1. renewal*. *. added to eiaaa by traasfer. 71; gain hy treoafer from other sgeootes, 87; total spditioes. r*4. Dwd. iM; teas by remsrvis^*, tr: failure to claim. I: by iraaater to -xkmr . agencies, SS: by other noem. ~i. total "' km, MS- Number oa roil at trim* of moau of February. I0C.Ua. a n« lorn at SS4 toe February. Issued doriag tk* atoath. 13» accrued; SS duplicates; X*» ' IS rtlaaaae; S sappteanniiate. »IMM»«I MMlMI Herman Murphy, Ue sreaa year ****. ho of Cherts* Murphy, wm sreteaatf tth tared by hetaf torn arte by a ******** dnvcsL hy Oneigt WsUias, atat Jttttday litslae. Th* w^po was loaded wUO * Urge datrtck. aad Ue M<r*hy ****-. t» geUer wiU s o*tm*et o} *****m+*i***** *m*r*\ climbed isto Uw wafaa ta sej*y a rite sod in seats aaaoponatehk KgoBar* < >S ke foil beaeaU the w*t*ok* ****> Awtwb*d\*aeushaO,Us hose bti-tti- ******* kaa ^aaatwae ths fcae*.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Waverly News 1905-04-06 |
Subject | Newspapers |
Description | The Waverly News was a weekly paper published in Waverly, Ohio from 1893-1914. The preceding title was the Pike County Republican. |
Publisher | Spencer & McKenzie |
Date of Original | 1905 |
Searchable Date | 1905 |
Time Period | 1901-1910 |
Location | Waverly; Pike County; Ohio |
Collection | Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Submitting donor/loaner | Loaned by Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Rights | A user of any image in this collection is solely responsible for determining any rights or restrictions associated with the use, obtaining permission from the rights holder when required, and paying fees necessary for a proposed use. |
Format |
Newspaper Microform |
Original object size | 35 mm |
Resolution | 300 dpi |
Media type | JPEG 2000 |
Record editor | AMO |
Language | ENG |
Description
Title | Waverly News 1904-10-06to1906-09-270259 |
Subject | Newspapers |
Location | Pike County; Ohio |
Identifier | Waverly News 1904-10-06to1906-09-270259.tif |
Collection | Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Submitting donor/loaner | Loaned by Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Rights | A user of any image in this collection is solely responsible for determining any rights or restrictions associated with the use, obtaining permission from the rights holder when required, and paying fees necessary for a proposed use. |
Format |
Newspaper Microform |
Original object size | 35 mm |
Resolution | 300 dpi |
Media type | JPEG 2000 |
Record editor | AMO |
Language | ENG |
Text Transcript | VOL. xa THE )Boocsa*oa ro Fibs Covbtt ua* I KTBUOSB—SSTtSUtaSD 1*4*. I NEWS WAVERLY, OHIO. THURSDAY, APEIL 6,1905 iSaascaxretoa rsMM gi.«i s vaaat 1 *a aar ansa. Sweta toerea ke. I NO. 49 SAGE OF ATHENS Says Herrlck Will Be Renotnln- . ated and Rejected WILL HAVE HIS SUPPORT Groavenor Writes Pointed Letter to a Wilmington Leaguer OCX SPECIAL COLUMBUS LETTER Columbus, 0„ April 4.—(Special.)— State officers eapresa pleasure tbst Superlateadeat P. A. Dakar ot tbs Antl Saloon Issgus bss aaads public tbe letter written br Oeneral Cbarles II. Orosrsoor to Jacob C. Host of Wll- tsl agios, sdroesttag ths reelection at Governor Herrick. Oeaeral Qroevenor sent a copy ot the letter to State Insurance Commie- sloser Vorys, who at Ure geaersl'e re* quest bad tt shows to tbs governor. But ss tbe letter wss persoaa! neither Commissioner Vorys nor the gov* eraor felt at liberty to publish It Superintendent Raker had so such heel* tancy. aad cuntequeatly aom* good Herrick arguments got Into print Early Is Msrch Mr. Orosvsnor In sn Interview st Cincinnati was reported lo hare criticised the Antl Saloon league, and Mr. Must, a warm supporter of the league, wrrite to Mr. Orosrsoor ssklag bin It bs bsd been correctly reported. Is hla letter Mr Orosrenor denied that hs mads say reference whatever ta ais ClarissaU Istsrvlsw to the Antl Salooa league, hat he did aay. b*. states, that Ooveraor Herrick would b^ resomtneted asd sleeted. "T hare no>words of criticism for the °Antl-8atoun league." says Mr Orcaee- nor. "It is staklag a grsst effort to tiring shout reforaas la Okie, hut I think ll te staktag a aststsfcs la tbe esse of Ooreraer Herrick, wbo ts aa Boseet. upright. Isteillgeat represents- five of tas Republics* party. "Governor Herrlck te sot a parUssa friend of mlBe," eoaehides Mr. Orogve- aor. "Hla maaagers la nty Aistriet aad aia aaaaagers who operate In my dis- Met are wlUoet eeccpUoa my pom- laal oacmlce. omt wo pcadtbls aaa ol patreaage has heea omitted tbst oeald Injure ate peltUeaU/. Sat ahea be bo- come* a eaadldsts et my psrty ha shall have my cordial sad earnest *op- fort.- Bupertateadeat Baker attempts to reply ta tbe Oresveaor letter, hat his staiesseat doss aot carry s Has of matter taa Is sew It ta s repetition of the Old attack* oa th* governor. • a * Kvss the big city paper* are airing attsaUoa to ths aaealled for eriUclam of Ooreranr Herrlck The Chicago Chronicle ably aiaea ap tbe ettastioa ta thlt manner: "Aa sactent snd honored American maxim runs thst anybody can edit s aswspsper or keep a hotel. Governor Herrtck of Ohio auggesta sn sddltloa ta this saw to ths street thst every man ta tha Bocksys stats bslleree he would make a better governor thsn th* tacumbeat of thst distinguished office, whoever he msy hsppea to be. His oseelleaey has bees ao dsluged with advice. Instruction, suggestion snd criticism thst he te beglsslag to doubt - whether ke te getting eaougb salary to recompense htm (er tbe wear aud tuar oa hta sslf-seteea*. **He comperes hla position with thst of the aewspapar editor sad Csds thst ths critic of a aewspaper is st sll times ready to sdsatt tbat be could improve upoa the work of the editor, while tbe earplug ctUtsa is eqaslly t-Mick lo eesMgsts bis i cores eaiaiivcc ta public ..ffice. 'view lag. as be docs, thslr sets oaly from his owa standpoint ssd Sea epprectaUsg their ee- tlona snd motive* beeaaee he dowa aot take Uaae to study them' "The governor's complaint te by ao mess* aew. n la. In tact, aa ota oas, ae old ss te Ua story of tho two aide* of Ue shlstd. Tbs ctiiieal constituent views tbe gnveraor's aetteas trom ooe staadpoUt. aod Ue governor himself. eg scares, has ate am*, views eg u«m. Thsy do aot get the same perspective, aad Uo* they disease*. "Ooveraor Hsrrtak may cossets htm- SOW wtth Ue reSeetloa Uat ate UU te oaly Uat whleh hsa heea eadured hr every ata who ever held public eCe*., Svea Ue greatest aad beet ot ***** hate shared it. U*eed_ Ue better Ue maa Ue s.or* likely he baa heea U tacar the salauagvevwians at hi* taitow elUsess Ths AUaaiass. tt is recorded, became so tired of ArlstWes the Jast' that Ust rasa ap aaa chased him Ute eaile This fate, at least, haa aat yet overtaken Ooveraor Herrick. 'H* ssay, therefore, tak* eoursgs, aad he stay consols himself wttb tbe reflection Uat Ue atore be is srtUetee4 the mora likely he le te ba right. Such, at all areata, appears to be Ue probability, didueed trotn tba annals of history." e * e According to ftgurae mads public by Ue AaU-SaJooa league. t* Ohio ***** ^letpellUwa *r etty reeideae* district* kave voted Sty since Jaa. 1. la Us ssxa* period Sve villages sad oae ekiy dtrirtrt h«v* *eAt*i wet Tb* number of saloon* pel out of buetnees since Ue eegiaalsg of Us surreal ealeadar pear te IIS. The re seed shows Uat th* Ohio local option tews sre capable ef aoaoetpltehlsg all that wss sxpeetsd Of them by Ue temperaace adroeatee. who urged Uetr ea aet ate at It 1*41. ,rstes also Ust the r*c*ai- criticism ef the Aeil-Belooe league aaaaagemeat tor its appareat ssathy ts local oylloe elaetloa* hss had Its eeTSet The or- gssltstlou'a ueefulneae dspeodt upoa Ue permanent trsaafer of Ita attention trom pollUes sad peraeaallllee te set aai Ussperaaee work. ♦ M>M»MIMIt»M»l»SMM< • • Sctttao ***** Sleww Ordinarily a freat fortune la | i huitt up like a atone wall—a atone • I al a lime. The young mau who ', ; decllaea to lay the Itrat Hone, be- ; > oauae li comes so far abort of a < ! wall, will never mske progress In ! \ financial masonry. An Immense { • proportion of the people of thlt ] ', county lire up to their incomes , [ laying aa^de nothing for the tra* | • d tlonal rainy day. neeeuae they j ', esnnot save 11000 In a bunch they i | aave nothing. The gteeieel ft* J > nanolal kings hsve not been above | ', taking care of the pennlre evrn. , ', The great financial Inatltullooa ' \ ' took after even Ue fraction of ; ', peanisa.— Troy. (N. V.) Pro**. . »*«SMMIMMMS»MtMM»* That Lattm Arte** A North Daaoia editor ha* voiced the feellnga and teniimenu of tcorea and acore* of hit brethreu throughout tb* country tn the following graphic comment: "ll la r«poried that on* of the faatl. diout newly married ladirs of tblt town kneadt bread with her nlovft on. Tblt Incident may be eomewhai peculiar but there are others." •The Editor of thlt psper needa bread wllb his shoes uo. he need* bread witb hi*shirt oo: he need* bread with ht* pent* oo, snd unlet* aome of the tlelln queot subscriberi to tbla "Old Rig ot Freedom" pony up before long, he will need bread without a damn thing on. and North Dakota ta ao Oerden of Edea tn che wlnler Ume either." aaatmtwe* C ) ***** Oat The Bell telephone intereal* have galasd control of sll th* independent telephoos esehaagea la Jackaon county snd from April I Uses baee will be ex- ctnstvstytBell. This Includes Ms er* changes st Jackaon. Wsltstoo, Coal ton, Osk Hill, and Hamdeo. a total of over 1,900 Instruments. The Bell exchangee now exieUng in these towns will be merged wlththe Independent oompsnies and will result In each town having but one exchange. Tbe Bell long diaiaaoe line* will be used and thoee of ihs I'ni'ed Suiee company dispeosed with. It***1!* Ileve it Prepare your hard-luck ttory; Gel al! Ue wrinklre pat— Your wife la on the warpath ' And wants an Easier hat. —Chicago Ihtiiy Seat*. -r DEATH SUmmOHS EDITOR JRO. U.'JOflES Suddenly and Unexpectedly the Grim Reaper .Makes His Harvest and Gathers in the Veteran Newspaper Man The oswi thai Editor Jnhn A. Jooss of Ihs Cemrter* IVultAtoOA hsd suddenly and uosxpeciedly died at hla horns oa Third street yeairrday afiefnoon about 9 o'clock came aa a abock to hU naay friendt and acquaintances sod expteee Ion* of regret sod tympsihy were unanimous. Editor Joo*e hsd been lo falling health for aeveral weeka but hail continued hla ofllce work ss usual until Mooday snd since theo he hail beec confined to his home. No alarming eymptomadeveloped until about midnight Tuesday then phyalciaot were hastily summoned but ihey were unable to afford relief and hs lapted into uncouscioutnesa. remaining In thlt condition until dltolulioo toot, place. Acute pneumonia tuperinduoed by grippe waa lite cause of death. John Anderson Jpnea waa born In Sun* fiah townthlp, thta county. Msy 31. ISIS and waa lb* third son of James Junes. oa. of the most prominent *n*t beat known resident* ot ibis section st thst lime. Tbe first six year* of hia life were apeni on ibe farm and tie then removed with his psrenu to Piketon where he entered the public school* o! th* vlllags and obtained hit education. In 193? be gave up lilt studies er.U w*n\ Into the office ot the Piketon Uoioa, a paper owned and edited br bla brother Wll.taa II. Jnues aud here be learned lb* print- *r', trade. 11* continued wltb hi* brother in U>e Cam,* office until January 4, 1961 wben Wsverly became tbe county teal and uie newtpaper office was removed io ihit city, the nsme of the paper chaaged to the Weveriy^JDemeeral sod ihe publication wss continued eader Ula name until March 1807 when the subject of thia akeich became sols editor and proprietor and changed lbs nsme of Us psper io the Wsverly MVsfeAsMs. Thte psper he ably, fearlasaly aod tnccaaa- fully edited unlit April I 1*-*- »h»n ne - ■♦-*-—. »*ii,b i" ggsaqap— puithated the (Vtrvr, snoihsr Demo- crsOc pspar which wa* struggling along will J. ft . Johnson as editor and proprietor, and merged Ue two Into ths l't**a*vr- IVairkuttto with himself SS sole edlier sod proprietor, retaining Johnson aa *j- empioye In Ue office snd sfter- wsntt promoting him to thi petition of Htisfo'te Manager sod Astoelst* Editor. Thos it will be seen thst for slmost half a century Mr. Jonce was engaged In lbs bew*p«[*r boaineas in thta county snd ntver during ail of Uat Ume wat be oondected with aay paper other than hit oen'eithrr aaa writer or as a printsr. It might h» taid thai he apeni bia whole life on U* i*per which he owned ai ibe tlm* of hi .!»at!i and during- thai lima be ably and fearlessly directed the bat* tlssof Ue local Democracy and party aaocaat wa* hi* sole reward. Daring h>t louz newspaper career be aev«r wrote a line of "copy" for hla psper but would go to the type caae each week snd put hia origins! mstter into type sailoecor*d to him anile eitilag St the case, sometimes completing articles fotir columns In length without having written a Una of ll. Personally. John A. Jones was a kind. liberal, j .vial n:a,i whom ll wa* a pltae- ure to meet sod know, steadfast snd loyal to I-is friends, a loving aod devoted buakend and father aud pr>bebty ao man la ibe oounty enjoyed a larger circle of frienda than he. Tbe Door aad aeedy si way* found ta him s trm^a- tbauc friend who wss always gtsd to assist and cheer them. Mr. Jonea leave* a wife aad two daughters. Mrs C. W. Jones aod Mrs A. It. Mchradsr aad they hsvs ihs sin- a*t* tympAahy ot sll In Uelr bereave* ■teat. Funeral services will be held st tb* reaiUsaoa fridsy afurnooa st S o'clock „ NtW ROAD LAW Wtiat ttie*^twte Roatf'Uowiilila* sloner haa to bay About It Rial* Iload Commlaeioner Samuel Housuxi, in examining ihe provialooa of the new road law. asya: "Tbe law provides Uat anv appropriation made by Ue legislature (Or State aid tn building roads, moei be divided equal!) among the 99 counttea nf the Slate Each county'a thereof the money remains tn the Stale Treasury to the credit of ibe oounty antll !iier< quired hy the psspaety owners. If Ue Oounty Cwtiaiisalocere uke favorable action ttt *kaxb**xaaam Uey must guarantee to psy ,W jlar aenl ip al;. Tha petition ts referred to the mate high way coagaitaiober oho makra ao investigation tied'o*iatm whether ths pmpoeed read is such s oas ihtt the Stare't money should go taio. If he decides thst tl la. h* haa the tarvey made, alao the estimate of lu coat: wbea thi* ia done Ue whole matter la referred back to Ue County COaimlaaiooert aod they caa even Ihen decide oot to build ii ihey eaa ooa let the contract for any amount greater ihso the estimate of the State highway oommitaHiner. He has ilia control of the letting of ihe contract ♦♦♦HMMMMMIHMIMtl* wi>, Ittttvttt le Ukae > The tap-root of the remarkable | i popularity of Mr. RooeevelL, we | tet'i sura is Ue attentate conviction ', > thai there ia noih>iyg about him J i thai it mean or' aordhk All bia I feata of physical prOweaa. hta 1 Bough Kidir exploila, hia youtb* | > ful ardor »u4 elTervescsnoe, would • | be mute uoaqusl to captlvsiing ! 1 tbe American people were there J > not behind theee <|ualiUcs, attrec- < ', live aa Uey ar* to the multitude, , | something Ust appeals more J I J atroogiv u> the national beart aud ] < > coiaicieoc*. The primary Ulag Ue • ', people want la a preaideni. before < ; ) they will giv* blm their hearty ] < ■ spplause or liking, Is honesty; bnt ; ! ', tbst Is not sufficient. They wish J ; to fssl thsi he hss something ' * shout him that will aot qaisUy '. acoommodste itself, io a sordid j| apirit of oomfortabiteaae. toihlngs > ss they happen to be. The people \ feel about Mr. Bocssvelt aot oaly ! I that he U honest but—we wish ; he had oot himself so abused Us i> word aa to make iialmiat Impoasi- I M* to use—thai hs te etrenoonaiy | nooast. They feel thsi he i« ready ■ i to assert himself in Us face of Ue ', force* of plutocracy, so nrsrly | omnipotent ln Ue eoancll* of bte < > own party. They feel that there ! are other great national qusatlooa | ) upon whleh hs Is thoroughly In • i earnest, aad ta behalf of which he ', ', te met ready to work wiU energy ; end entbuaiasm. They like him tn ■ > hi* capacity aa a men, aa aa expo- i . ntnt of vlgoeoua aad youthful A* ', mertcaniam; but all Ula would tmt ' avail to make him Ue aatloaal ! ', favorite Uat be u wlUoui Ue J I solid foundation of a h»itsf ia ; ; aiarlfag ^usliUes which placa htm , ', above Us oomsMa tsvet of pollu- ', ; ; ealihou^iisndscuoa.—Baluawes < • Xt-ta. for road building in that ooontv. If ths resident* or sny locality desire Htste std j ai>(, j,,^ %ft, oouiiructlon uf Us In building a road Uiev must first secure i , _ . .. __ ,. •••"•. ,„.,!_ spnointtng s resident eogtneer for the ttgnsiures of5I per crot o7>wners ot • w* abut,i.,« property wbotnoetwnv to pay i "-*1 P-rpose When ih* road is com- 15 per cent of ihe coat of Ue roau. Thta j peted Si per ceoi of tie coal is than paid pelliion mutt he presented to lb* Town ship Trustee* aad if panted br them mutl be presented lo the County Com- miasiooert with Ihe guarantee lhal ihr township wtll pay 10 per eent Of tbe cost 1 i aii.iiiKjn to the I' par ceni ,-uarante* Upon charging Ue Scioto oounty grand jury for Ue April tern at Fo«e»ouik thi* week Judge Milter sdvtesd Ih* body of the repealed emerges being made that Ibere'U a Wholesale Grocers* aasoelauoa In Us suie, which It operating lu direot oppceltioo to Ih* saUeomhiae taws of Ohio. He Instructed the jury lo laves- llgsu If there were local evidence to support Ue charges sod took oeosider- thl* Ume lo exptein Us course of proceeding la tueh matters. The Incident caused eooalderabU oommeui, at all Us leading wholesale houses ia Portsmouth are affiliated with the Ohio Wfeolreei* Grooert* aasoelstioii. Ths Judge re- ■srked la **)**%*» HHHylt es* recently hroaghl sgsitsujhe orgaiubsiteo sl lioo- toa by s tmelWiolml* houss. bat" for some reason hsd been withdrawn Ue he4*ubeenuent!y made seartb for ihe papers flldd lo Ue caae. bat Uey bad disappeared. ♦ IMMMlHMMtMttette* "I am giail to aee yoo alt. tbe men. the women aod the ohlldren. I ; am glad to ***\ hen, as wherever 1 J >t i go, Ue type of man and of woman *} [ wbo 1 believe make for Ue future [ welfare of Uie country, the man and Ue woman wbo believe* in doing their duly. In facing llf«, ) knowing thai life haa in It aay amount thai ia bard, bat who ar* > going lo do tbeir beat to make \ things right for Uemasiveeand lor 'i their neighbor*."-Preeideoi Rooae- ][ veil in an address si Hunting-. | burg. Ind . Tuesday. *****ao**4t*oot*a*at444t \ bride snd bridegroom stopped st a hotel ln Xante, aod during Us alght Ue whole bouse wss aroused hy shrieks and cries of "Tbere't s man In aay roots!' A while clad figure Bed from Ue apart* ment. "What's th* raaiter?" asked the clerk, "1 dooiknow," taid the hnaband. Just then Ue bride, enveloped tu a huge bedspread, procured foe her My* chambermaid, came hack looking vary red aod fooilah, aad ta half a minute explained ths mystery by ssyl&f. "Oh. Fred, I forgot I wss marr'.ed. aad whets I swok* I wa* ao heightened:"—Exchange. Prank P. Stasis, s school teacher, sras MsSKUt arrested m BUtateMo e« u* charge of sssaalt, preferred hy s IS-year* old popil. Mlta Mamie BMgway. Slolta gsve bond for 'bta ip|«aiMit on Bat- orday. Mebaaa wile and two ehasre^ and ieotes Ue (ahargs a-artate^ Be wat formerly lo^oxot at ****** ****** U* taught s very saaeeasXut *eh*et aad hla arrest upoa so serious a charge will oo» caalon his frienda there »uob and anxiety. ta The following la tba squad from which will be taken Uc "regular" High School base ball team for tiie ssssoo ot 190S-. John Atkinson, Harold Hosflinger. Pay Usmlltou. Waller Gsbclmaa. Chaa. Deaa Wllmer Oehres. Charles Hibbeos. Prank Helbei. Lester Helfenbi ne. Pred Miller* Uay Jsmee, Arthur Schrtber. Leooosy out of tbe oounty t .bare of the aid fund Oreenbaum. A greatgeme it an uei paled in ibe Stale Treasury. There waa only (-gt Arboe Dsy be iween • 10,000 appropriated for the Slat* aid In • end a 'scrub" team. JIKH, or less than ISM for each county, so that no roads can be built Uis year." the "regulars' Ur. J. ii Heckal baa returned from Penntylvama and has so far recovered from hla recent ilinea* as u> resume bta practice. •aaat***** *♦* iTbe ettove afceicfe was taian tt,y** - he waa ewjarlag one oi ht* ^o-ritr ree**.-' gf a*mtot matt/ rest a ta-i *.** -auc-aad Concerning newapeper advert is- ing Mr. E A. r\>rd. pase»nger I', traffic manager of Ue Pennsylvania Railroad compeny. made Uleeaaie- ; mentst Ue meeMag of Ue paa- < 't senger men loCioeUasli the other < day: ••I am s strong believer to sdvee- <» Using sod especislly ia Ue aews- papen. I belle re Uat heller result* are sasared by hatiag read* '. lag notices tn Us newspapers Usa by say oUer meUod of sdreriise- i menl. 1 hsvs mads s study of ] Uu qossUoo snd I caa aar **al ; Us Pennsylvania railroad speods s large sum eacb year in aewspaper ; > adveetlssmsal, sad ws Sad it Us ; siost peoSuhl* of any method adopted." Mr. Perd** opKsioo of tne value < of nawapaoer sdverttalag is held hy Ue watt dtacceet sad auccere- f ul men ia every sort of business which depend* upoa pohtlepatron are ThauoaJgfcUy bUlhcard as* aally ia taken ssrioaaly eoly te ; > thai tt ta regarded aa a nahtte 1 nuisance. The street ear placard J is read more often tee awnseaisot Uaa for inforaattoa. The ***• e*iae letter freqnecUy Satte its wsy unread into the wsate baaktt. Bul every hod? reads newspapers, ■ad they are scaaaed a* **g«*rty 1 j ttat \i"*t***0* tuxXaoacesmrait *t tot ...Vefl l»rt«*?«»iaS*S*fUe.werid. tO) paeso latass SLOWLY Haa Pike County Moved Alo»o EducatkHiai Line* WHY NOT WAKE UP And CenlratUie High Sefcoola to the Various Townships what oTKea eotarma havc done Tbeprogr*M mads and Ihe attending tire oeotrelteattoa of rural tcbooia, which was begun in a smalt wsy tsn yssrs egr* -ought to eonvtaae the most skeptical of Ue wisdom of the movement. lolBOOiwalv* oooaitea reported ssv- eateen lownUlps eeoirallsed. U 1901. thirteen counties reported thirty three township*; in 190*. twenty oouaues re ported forty six townshipe. ia iatk*. twenty-nine counties reported srrsaly townships; snd in 1B04 Ue gala «*• eveo greater Usn thst shoos tn preceding yesra. Among the counties Uat hays oeoiralixed schools are Ashland. Aahtabala. Champaign, dark. CUatoo. Columbiana, Brie, Franklin. Ueaags, Hancock. Huron. Knox. Lake. Licking. Lorain. Marino. Medina, Maigga, Ol* laws. Ptrry, Portage, ftuaa. Summiti. Trumbull, Tuscarawas. I'aion and Warrec. Pike county, although favorably tli- usted, haa moved slowly ia mailers ol education aad so tat only one township U.gfa School hsa been established snd Ue success of Seioto High School near Wakefield should eocoereg^ reher townshipe to centralize aod thus affoed Uw school youth **t*ry possible advantage at a miolaum expense. Neighboring counties here taken up Ue work of osaUaJiaatlon and Bos* county bas sight township high asttaob, CUatoo bas thirteen. Greene hsa thirteen. Pickaway hsa ies aad Highland hasten. Ths question of expense seising, te ts ooly ocevtsarv to t-oto Scioto vnrtgihtp eappoctsalugaaeheel»iUatBZf«M ot SJ.1S, while Miffiitt township enjoy* oo apecial educelioael sdraaiagea wiU a tax rata of gSI.«. Ai Ue regular meatbhfot Ua Buhsd ot £*a<94tie« held on Tuesday aiastlig, ihs raslgntlUon ef Mh* Oarrwu Wiomw* of Ue Prists*/ \J***tu*i.S ke foil beaeaU the w*t*ok* ****> Awtwb*d\*aeushaO,Us hose bti-tti- ******* kaa ^aaatwae ths fcae*. |
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