Journal Gazette, Sept 7, 1899

                                                         Cedar Grove

   Mr. Theodore Spangler of Peoria Il. and Miss Nellie Linn, daughter of A.C. Linn of this place were married at the home of the bride Sunday, Sept. 3rd. This happy event occasioned a great surprise among the many friends of the bride. The newly wed couple have the best wishes of all their acquaintances here who hope nothing will occur in their married lifer to mar the happiness they now enjoy.
   Rev. Griffin will preach his farewell sermon at Chapel Hill next Sunday.
  Mrs. Mary E. Sims and son Will of West Cairo visited H. A. Gordon and family a few days last week.
   Mrs. Lydia Rose is visiting her daughter Hattie Unger at Kingston this week.
   Mrs. Lizzie Kitchen is visiting her parents on Black Jack this week.
   Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Spun of South Bloomingville and H. A. Gordon and family were the pleasant guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Linn last Sunday.
   Mrs. Smith of Napoleon O. is visiting her son Nute at this place at present.

Journal Gazette, December 27, 1900

                                                        Cedar Grove

   Cedar Grove, Dec. 27.----  No. 10 school is progressing nicely with D. C. Walker as teacher.
   H. A. Gordon and family visited A. C. Stivison of Laurel township last week.
   Rev. Henderson's son in law died very suddenly Christmas morning of inflammation of the stomach.
   While Charley Strait was out hunting not long ago, a serious trouble arose. His dogs (tow in number) struck the track as he supposed of a coon, and after two or three hours rambling through the woods and over rocks treed the animal up a large oak tree near No. 4 school house Benton township. Charley ascended the tree some forty or fifty feet so behold an animal which seemed to have eyes like balls of fire. The animal jumped at him, lost its balance and fell to the ground where two dogs were. The dogs both flew on the animal. Charley came down as quick as he could and found both dogs dead and the animal tearing them to pieces. His presence was soon noticed by the animal who now fell the mangled bodies of the dogs and sprang on him. A desperate fight scene with the help of a hatchet and a large hunting knife, he succeeded in killing the animal. An investigation showed that this animal was a huge wild cat that had been a terror to the neighborhood for some time. Charley weak!
 from loss of blood came home next morning and told the sad story. His brother John went and brought the animal to his home near Cedar Grove, where it was viewed by many. The hide of this animal will be kept and stuffed where it can be seen at any time.

Ohio Democrat Newspaper, January 23, 1902

                                                          Cedar Grove

    Not seeing anything in the column of the Democrat from this place for some time we think it proper to send in a few items.
   Miss Lulu Oldfield, one of our prominent young Teachers, of Benton Tp., commenced her school again after a two weeks vacation.
   Preaching at St. John on last Sunday by Rev. G. B. Henderson of Stella.
   Mr. and Mrs. Gordon entertained Sunday and Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Friend of Van Wert County, Mrs. Wm. Clapper, of Brimstone, and Mrs. J. P. Robinson of Salt Creek.
   Mrs. Effie Boots who has been visiting her father J. N. Smith for the last few months has returned to her home at Greenup, Ill.
   Mrs. Chas. Pleukharp spent a few days with her father Mr. Marion Mount of Wesley Chapel this week.
   Mrs. James Iles contemplates buying a farm in the near future; We think Jim has an object in view.
   Mr. O. B. Shaffer the prominent merchant of Smock passed through here one day last week.
   Miss Minnie Stiveson of Black Jack, visited Mrs. Anna Walker a few days ago.
   Mr. I. N. Smith and family visited at H. Gordon's last Sunday.
   The young people of Hue gave an entertainment at the No. 1 schoolhouse last Saturday night.
                                                                                 "Haggard"

Logan Journal Gazette, May 7, 1908:

                                                           Cedar Grove

   Rev. Lockwood filled the pulpit at St. John's last Sunday.
   Walter Pleukharp and his lady friend, Miss Ida Iles, of South Bloomingville, passed through our village last Sunday.
   Mrs. Mary Linn visited her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Spangler of Tarlton, last week.
   Quite a number from Wesley Chapel and South Bloomingville attended preaching at St. John's last Sunday.
   Rev. Lockwood took dinner with William Rose and wife last Sunday.
   Harry Gordon made a business trip to Pine Valley last week.
   Thurman Beeker has improved the appearance of his residence by the way of a new fence.
   Mrs.. William Devore visited Mrs. Jane Howdyshell last Monday.
   Rose Bros. are doing a thriving work in the mercantile business.
   Harry Gordon and John Kern made a business trip to South Bloomingville last Wednesday.