Republican Herald 1914-11-05 to 1917-02-220790 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large (1000x1000 max)
Extra Large
Full Resolution
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
THE BIG PIKETON FAIR WILL BE GOING ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY OF NEXT WEEK, THE REPUBLICAN HERALD VOL. 24 rs rn i. most Ta mta O-jMH'i San.*'"•«■ _ WAVERLY, Offlo, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1916 Tmaa aaa te Aa.'l NO. \S v REPUBLICANS Of Sixth District Urged To Support Cot D. Q. Morrow For CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN * Of AU Has Uae Endorsement the Counties BROWN VOTED FOR HIM lo the Republican voters of Pike mty: We aak yoor support of CoL D. Q. Morrow of Highland county for State Central Commltiee- tnan for tbe S'xth District st Primary. August 8tb and wish to eall your attention to the following tt*e*£\ Early in tbe spring the pres- entT^tate Central Committeeman, E. R. Young, of Ripley, called a meeting of tbe Repobl'can organ- li* bat tons of the District todetermine as to delegates and alternates to National Convention, Prestdentlsl .Elector and Sute Central Com- • «n I teaman. This meeting waa well attended and each coonty ofl_fl.cially and fully represented. Every county waaraj organised witn delegates and slter-A nates to the Nstlonal Convention or the Frealdentlat Elector ex^tpt Highland and to Highland wts given the Member of the State Central Committee and Mr. Morrow Selected for that place. *. Thit.actlop M^^alMs^nnan- imous and agreed to by^everyl^ody but Mr. Young, who, although he had ealled the meeting, became dls* ;J -atleffc^becauso the Krown county [Sorgant-ifen aaked for aod received one of tlio .National delegates and beclined to a*k for any recognition of Mr. Young. Despite tbe fact that his o* n county would not present him anu tbe further fact that wben he w a given the place for the present term it waa opon the understanding that the place was to be held by bim bot for one term, Mr. "Young became a candidate. « At^^JVpr 11 primary he attempted I vu«_feat the candidate of his own county organization for National Delegate but failed. Tben later at the State Convention i *<his matter was taken up at the District meeUng of the Sixth trict delegates. Tit* d I ga.e were selected by the people at the April primary and fully represented their respective counties. At this District meeting Mr. Morrow was again unanimously endorsed aod the delegates of Brown -xranty voted solidly for him. Mr. Morrow became tben the only regular candidate and there seemed to he no question that fair* ness trod a proper regard for party * -lajrmooy demanded that Mr. Yonng wiffidraw, but; pursuing a course of antagonism to his own coonty be continued. Mr. Morrow is an able, reliable, active Republican who is not an ufiet seeker but bas spent bis time, without a selfish motive. In support of Reublican tickets and Reubtican Lrinciples. For more than twenty Ave yeara Rep ubl leans of Highland eounty havo followed him as their leader. > If elated State Central Committeeman bt will not try to use the office for his persona) benefit bnt Ct Uy; representiatvc and servant of the **<^S District. An important Campaign is coming on and the Sta te Committee sboold be compered of persons qf* unquestioned ability, 'and in wbom complete confidence eaa bt placed. With Mr. Morrow on that Committee Sixth District Republcans ctn always feel secure In the tact 1 tbat a campaign is being conducted on effective lines and that the Republican candidates for Governor and all other Republican candidates on the ticket wilt receive fair and proper treatment. Repullcan Executive' Committee of Highland eounty, Ohio. By C. F. Faris. Chairman and J. Ed Shannon. Secretary, Repubiieaa Central Committee of Highland county, Ohio. By James A Wilkins, C hairman i and Wm A. Bennington. Secretary. No Chsatsuqua The Chautaoqua boosters committee met at tha courthouse Sunday morning to dicsussthe renewal of tbe contract. ' Although some fifty guarantors had signed ths psper it wts tbe consensus of the opinion that tbere was a joker in the contract that was ill-advised. The meeting adjourned without taking any formal action on the program for next year The man wrfll return some time this week to try and put it over. Now ia th« time for some of the other people who bave been enjoying tbe program to eome forward and assert them- selve. Tbe pommlttee is getting tired of potting up the deficit each ytar without much help. Tbe deficit this yesr amounted to exactly four dollars for each guarantor. By tbt time a man has spent ten or twelve dollars for tickets for his family, be bates to stick up for s leficlL Some of the others should come forward and help out. A n>$f Fair If you ntWc saw m big fair in tmall tesm, yok want to go take ,ieep at the one \n tht coanty >ita the s it scorching this week. _vn whicb jweat every!: dy is having the Ume jf their/young, [ita. There are two jig midways, a flying dotebman that can ride half tbe county atone Umer^aod a wild west show, a van* ie villa show,'a ten in one and all (he rest. There are stores of all kinda Tbere are races tbat make you- h iir sttn I up with their fast finishes. It is wrotth going to. T< a secretary anl board of dirtctors have done their tarts. - If tbe people are not out in drove* Friday It aiil be their own fault. Piketoo Comes Next The Piketon Fair cornea next week. It begins on Wedneday and run* for three glorious days. The races sre well filled. The cor- cessions are sold out. There will be something doing every minute Dis* \s*x*d the people there are expecting large crowds. Waverly will go down en masse on Thursday. The candidates who are lucky enough to be elected on Tuesday wilt all be there rejoicing and collecting election bets. They witl want to aee tbetr frlenda who voted for them and to try to cheer up the ones wbo voted sgalnst them. • Tbe slogan 10,000 on ont day it likely to be reallted. Remember tbt Piketon Fair. Let'a go. Sewing Circle Organize A number of girls htvt organized t tewing circle whleb thty call the Tueaday Club. The dob will meet every Tuesday and the flrst meeting will be held at the home of Mabel Johnson. Tbt following are members. Misses Mtry E. I_ogan, Sarah Downing. Jean and Mary Caldwell, Minerva Taylor, Muriel Scbaoteil, Corrioe Lecony Olive Gregg, Henrietta Pendergraas sad Mabel Johnson. Msny Demonstrations There are msny demonstrations sl the Fair thts week. 0 N. Nutt is demonstrating bis famous Maxo* Ure. Frank Smith has two booths full of Dabt Campbell products and his Red Bird Coffee. Geo. Voelker is showing cream separators tnd gasoline engnes. There is t bog oiler that all the farmers sbould see. Thero are mtny other exhibit on the grounds betid ee thete. touts seetfa __&df3n-_.-.f_R-.y. of and Story Hour." Teachers1 Institute Program WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL August 14-18, 1916 Monday Board of EAacatioo Day Subject of Discussion Tha Br* School Cade, what It has dene and tta po*ait_dlt tea- Hoard Member *»•**•&» Dr. O. W. lh tm -Uipertatendent. .. . «opt- "W. B- Shutnek er Teacher T | ....MUe Margaret Boall * Afternoon \ I-isc-iwion CheaterEfltcteaey la the Sehoet How the Board Member Caa Help .^ John Moore How the Teseher Can Help lewiwna* Wooddell How the Soperintendent Can Help ....L Haps. C. C. Handera How the Parent Can Help -.»•* Matthew Beeman Tooacky Wj nilhL Board Members Come Prepared to take pari br Discussions Our Responsibility t SupC K. N. l>ietricb The Coanty Normal , Director C 11. I-tar Addrt-... ;. Bupt. V.C. Kkke._-.all Afternoon Tbe Rural Problem and the Teacher *-. — What'the Teacher Should Head Address Wednesday Mocking Supu E. N. IHstrich ...Miss Kdith Tope Hupt. Ktrkrndalt ,1. Addreaa " The DUtnet Superintendent and Teacber Address Plot? Addreaa Afternoon Address ...', Address .. .._,)£_.. Thursday Morning Address - The Teacher and the Coaimunlty. y — Address .. ..._* Friday Addrcwi. Addreaa. Add rea*. Addie-*. Address Address (_ooal speakers are limited to fifteen ml-wtea. The PnbUe ts lovltad to all mceUngs. c {prettily IMenty of manic Ueetlugs begin 9 a. m.; I P._m. __, ______ ^^r^flj tejmitklSk Supt. Klrkendall Supt. J. D. . lc Kinky Wonater I'nivet-lly E_ Oliver. State I>ept. Supt. Klrkendall Supt. Dickaaon Supt. IHekasoe Supt E L. Doweher bupt. Kirkendel! Supt. Klrkendall Sapt. Dickaaon . ...Supt. Klrkendall Supt. lHekason ...Supt. l-tekaaoa SupC Klrkendall I Member*. •'KewKduealfrwi N. Dietrich: Pw. Real Eatate Transfer* John Stulta to John E. Dawaon. .acrea. $100. John S. Samson to F. B. White. 2i acres. $1 George A. Milter to Nancy Holton. 61 acres. $350. Joseph Estee to Geo. O. Armin* •rout. 1| aeres and roadway, 1$. Samuel Roberta to S. B Lewis. 100 acres. $100. Chstss H: Wlluie to Geo. O. Roee. 60 acres, $1 Henrietta Rose dec'd to Geo. Rose heir, affidavit of transfer, 60 acres. Philip Lorbacb Jr. to Geo. O. Rose, 25 acres, $16f. Appointed Examiner George Hibben, rural mail car* ricr out of the Waverly Pott Office. haa received notice that he has been appointed United Statea Civil Service Examiner for Pike eounty. His duties Include the examining of all rural carriers snd of the poet- masters of fourth clsss offices. He is attached to tbe sixth district with headquarters at Chillicothe. Thta b t real bonor and cornea to Mr. Hibben as a reward of faithful and good service in tht terries of the poet office departmennt. Death of Mrs. Hartley Mrs. Isaac Hartley died of senil* j ity. at the heme of her daughter I Mrs. Wm. Howard, in Sabina Fri- dsy. The Isaasinl was welt known ir Pike coonty hsvlng spent the 1 greater part of her life here. She waa the nr other of Mrs. John Sautter of this city. Tbe remains were brouftfht to Omega for burial. m Big Barn Being Built One of the mammoth barns of ! the stste is being erected on tbe ! Frank Stahler farm below town. ' It is a ding buster. Carpenter Lew ia ; Emrich Is doing tho work and John j Fither is roofing it. It will be a j sight for tort eyea when completed. W..verly Takes Came In a faat game which was staged at McDermott last Sundsy Wsverly wss victorious, taking tha game by a score of 7 to 8 Both teams plsyed airtight belt but Jake Slavei/a bunch were a IttUe too faat for Mc- Dermttt. Two Face tha Mavor Sent James was taken before Msyor Heible Friday by Marshall Miller for drunkenees tnd disorderly conduct. Ht was fined $10 ard cost. Ike Wright who halls from Omega waa also arresed Marhall MiHer for drunkenees disorderly conduct. Ht waa let off with a fine of $1 and coata and was ordered to leave tht city. Beaver Baod Play Tbe excellent music being discoursed at (he big? fair by the Betver Band is causing much favorable comment. The band will play at the Piketon Fait next week also.. Robert Gillenwater ia manager of the bend and baa made it a swell musical aggregation. Mike N-ilser, of Pebble Township waa in town Saturday. ': The Cbaatan-jaa (Her The Chautauqua for thia year dosed Saturday night io time te give room for the Fair people. Tht program was considered by tbe regular attendants a aocoewhat better thaa taat ytar.. Already strenuous effortsare being made to gat eon- tracts signed aad guarantees msde for next year. The*Chautauqua propneiUcH- is a good thing for a community and it brings a lot ef good music snd speakers to a town that woold otherwise not be here. It should be made a permanent institution. TUESDAY NEXT K answer Engine Tueaday morning a dinky engine oo tbe C. 6 O. R. R. ran away, ths engineer stopped oa a small grade and didn't get the brakes tight. He had hardly gotten of! "•ben it atar ted on its fast journey from Beaver creek to Cooo Vallarya wbere it stopped from lack of at aim. Luckily all the switches were open snd it hsd a clear road it eras stated that it went faster thaa any D T. 4 1. engire wrs ever known to go. Jemes T. Lowe Dead Jamet T. Lowe, aged 59. formerly of near Waverly, Ohio, died Sunday morning at tbe bome of his sister. Mrs. J. W. Barret, in Colnmboa from chronic nephntia. He had been ill at his sister'* ._.♦ oefor six weeks. He was a ___L_»*ef and leave* several brothers snd sisters. Short funeral service* witl beheld at - :80 and the body will be brouht to thts city for burial Toeaday. Is the Date Set For tbe Awgwst AN ilNTERESTWC CONTEST is Expected In Both of tke Big Parties VOTE YOUR PRINCIPLES Toeaday. August 8th Is Uie date for the Primaries.. That means Tueeday of next week. Are you going to do your doty and go to tha polls? Remember that there are greet principles involved in this primary. Governor Willis most be endorsed. A candidate for United Statea Senator ia to be selected from three aspirants each of whom Is ao able man. To carry oot the agreement made at Cincinnati laat winter whereby Pike county eras given the Presidential elector must be ratified by selecting Hon. D. O. Morrow, of Hillsboro. a* SUte Central Committeeman. if the Republ leans want arepr»s*n tative at Columbua this witter, they must name L. F. Gehres for tbeir choice. He's tht only ooe of ths three aspirants who bas a ghost Of a show for election in November, Remember that it take* two hundred Democratic votes to elect a Republican. Neither Blx. Millar or Rev. Osborne eouW ge' tbe solid Death of J. A. McBride i. A. McBride passed into the great beyood Friday evening. He waa bar ted Sunday afternoon with! Republican vote, let alone the ntc- a -Maeeeic laaerel. _^gr_; 1*__SiWliMiy Ooum-eUs *o*a* Mr.Qahta* was well known tn this county hav- - can hold tho party vote and get tha ing been a school teacber. county j others necessary for election. office holder snd politician. He waa for years s member of the Wsverly board of education snd was indefatigable in hia effort* to protect the interests of the tax payers. He it survived by his wife and three The Primary election or conven- daughters. His demise wilt be tlon ss it is popularly ealled all mourned by a host of fronds. over the county cornea Toeaday. Tbat is almost here. The people Go to the polls Toeaday and vote your sentiments. Endorse the Herald and tts work. Election Almost Here Colored Woman Assaulted A colored woman answering to the nsme of*Anna May Reynolds of Kimba/l W. Va. was struck on tbe bead witfi a piece of lead pipe aome Ume Saturday night. She dai ma that it area ber huaband wbo assaulted her. she hsd ber heed cut in two places one cut being four incbe* long and the other two. Sb* was turned over to the infirmary at Idaho. TwitaUva. Tbelr teacher had lately become en* gaged, aod all tea girt* were tremendously Interested — naturally. Everybody wanted to see the ring, aad mora tbaa one vraa grievously disappointed la the Os* and splendor nt the token. On* ton Tear-old maiden considered It crttkally and than remarked: "tfa mighty small, ain't it** Doea that taaaa that yoa haven't really quite made op yoor mind to take hi»r Al*s Racer Ready Al Foater'a new racer s ready for tht big suto race st tha Fair Friday afternoon. Hs hss one of tbe best looking cars in.tho stata snd hss completely rebuilt it to suit himself. fit ought to be a winner. There (wlf be entries in the race from all over the state and it sboold attract as large a crowd as ther* generally ts on Thursdsy. I J£etd___by °* *h* D*w ****** whence tla to la "^^^~^lflgsisstrlsl quanUUea ta exported, Qkeneaa tndy^^ t^ 8t> p^ looser Preae. 1 Thoa far Boll via Is th* ooly locality cd th* naw world whence tie te large ft. Ihe deposits are large, aad th* aa* of Uo aa aa alloy appears to ba aa old aa the people. At any rata, before the com lag of th* Spanish ceeqqlatadore* th* nature of Pare and Bolivia, la tbe rldalty af Lak* Tit lea ea, mad* ase ot dn aa aa aUoy wtth copper to inakp -urease. vavm-a*m *****m*******a A woman frem the dty wi Sag the TOTmnw in a email towa, and oo* day, while doing her markefltg. ah* aakad the batcher how ha hap* p*a*d to choose hla bust mwa. Ba hesitated a atwasot. and tato*. "Well, 1 doo't know.'* b* aafwared. lttt I always was feed of * nlta* Is," '■«' •••m-vammmsmr-- - all over the eountry most go out tnd vote for tht heat man. Thare are over fifty candidates to choose smong for tha various offices. We predict eome startling surprises when the counting Is finished Tueeday night, on both sides. Remember tbe day go .to the poll* pick out tht best men. and do your doty. Ut Acala The town which has been in da. k- ntst. due to a broken coir* sines Wednesdsy was again lit up Mondty. An electrician from one of tbe big electrie plant* mended tho broken part so .here will be no more shins cracked and furniture broken which often happen, while stumbling sround in tha dark. Branson Treber and family motored to McDermlttSunday vlaiting Mr. and Mrs.Clark Waiters. PEBBLE LEADS IN HOGS Tabulated Lttt of Live Stock Found In Pike County Shows Thnt Pebble Leads In Hogs District Horses CaUle Mules Shsep Hogs Beaver Twp. 647 241 16 118 266 Beaver Corp. 7 6 2 0 0 Benton Twp. 285 372 16 59 702 Campcreek Twp, 269 398 it 42 696 Jaekaon Twp. 467 791 46 136 948 Marion Twp. 309 762 22 205 256 Mifflin Twp. 280 SS6 34 112 443 Newton Twp. 407 667 22 800 600 Pebble Twp. 867 681 19 337 1.083 Fes Pee Twp. 460 616 7 251 957 Wsveriy Corp. 105 42 9 2 11 Perry Twp. 817 789 33 468 770 Scioto Twp. 389 464 28 U9 673 Seel Twp. 416 786 20 78 940 Plketoo Corp. 71 16 6 0 134 Sunfish Twp. 246 404 • 8 13 310 Union Twp. 260 412 60 83 381 TOTALS 6,266 . 7.711 393 2,328 9.061
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Republican Herald 1916-08-03 |
Subject | Newspapers |
Description | The Republican Herald was a weekly paper published in Waverly, Ohio from 1914-1952. |
Publisher | Republican Herald Pub. |
Date of Original | 1916 |
Searchable Date | 1916 |
Time Period | 1911-1920 |
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 | Republican Herald 1914-11-05 to 1917-02-220790 |
Subject | Newspapers |
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 |
Text Transcript |
THE BIG PIKETON FAIR WILL BE GOING ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY OF NEXT WEEK,
THE REPUBLICAN HERALD
VOL. 24
rs rn i. most
Ta mta O-jMH'i San.*'"•«■
_
WAVERLY, Offlo, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1916
Tmaa
aaa te Aa.'l
NO. \S
v
REPUBLICANS
Of Sixth District Urged To Support Cot D. Q. Morrow For
CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN
*
Of AU
Has
Uae Endorsement
the Counties
BROWN VOTED FOR HIM
lo the Republican voters of Pike
mty:
We aak yoor support of
CoL D. Q. Morrow of Highland
county for State Central Commltiee-
tnan for tbe S'xth District st Primary. August 8tb and wish to eall
your attention to the following
tt*e*£\ Early in tbe spring the pres-
entT^tate Central Committeeman,
E. R. Young, of Ripley, called a
meeting of tbe Repobl'can organ-
li* bat tons of the District todetermine
as to delegates and alternates to
National Convention, Prestdentlsl
.Elector and Sute Central Com-
• «n I teaman.
This meeting waa well attended
and each coonty ofl_fl.cially and fully
represented. Every county waaraj
organised witn delegates and slter-A
nates to the Nstlonal Convention or
the Frealdentlat Elector ex^tpt
Highland and to Highland wts
given the Member of the State
Central Committee and Mr. Morrow
Selected for that place.
*. Thit.actlop M^^alMs^nnan-
imous and agreed to by^everyl^ody
but Mr. Young, who, although he
had ealled the meeting, became dls*
;J -atleffc^becauso the Krown county
[Sorgant-ifen aaked for aod received
one of tlio .National delegates and
beclined to a*k for any recognition
of Mr. Young.
Despite tbe fact that his o* n
county would not present him anu
tbe further fact that wben he w a
given the place for the present term
it waa opon the understanding that
the place was to be held by bim bot
for one term, Mr. "Young became a
candidate.
« At^^JVpr 11 primary he attempted I vu«_feat the candidate of his
own county organization for National Delegate but failed.
Tben later at the State Convention
i * |
Tags
Add tags for Republican Herald 1914-11-05 to 1917-02-220790
Comments
Post a Comment for Republican Herald 1914-11-05 to 1917-02-220790