The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 1-26

mmm mwyw i p 9 m m M t m m m w i , T W I S T Y - F O U R T H Y M * i f e HO. 14 , CEDARVIUE. OHIO. MARCH 23. 1901. Wl-«i t*:<*it«r»* i» marl&t by *U Index, it item-tt-*- that y ur fuWi'n;- tiuu M -oyrrl.ir fcti-i 4 prompt payment ig dcgUvd- « ‘f . PRICE $ 1.00 A YEAR. ,'- ‘—-** '*ll- - l ‘l ........ 1'1»W"W)'W Time now to think about that Spring Suit, Hat and Furnishing Goods you must have Let us convince you that we can clothe you” the best .and for thM^astmooey, :\ * s > -•.v- • n trial mill Convince Vou. W e G l o t l \ e , s j l i q t ^ i l l p l e c ^ e y o t ^ q i | & s e l l I T q t s , G c | p s , S l a n t s , C o l - l q n s , G t j f f s y p T e c i ^ e ^ t s U r i d e i ^ e q i s S q ; s p e r | d e H s ; d j q i i d l ^ e ^ c l i i e f s , 1.e. Davis, 'X ^ f c i l o r y . _ b 3 0 C *M t w # BY THE WHY A Few Paragraphs Not In­ tended to Displease. BOTH m A YB ' AND OAY, They Are Not fiction Bat Products from Thoughtful Cogitation andEveryday . Events in focal Ufa - - Those who ware -fortunate enough to attend the .corner-stone- laying of the,court house in -Sonia last,.Friday* rpight have'some idea as, to the Condi­ tion, of the streets in Hew Orleans. The bresent City always did have the tmme o f haying dirty, muddy streets, hut this i s ’because of the heavy rains and the, poor drainage. Without'drawing on your" imagina­ tion* to any great extent, you can easily compare Xenia’s sireeca on that day-to those of the southern cityv R ed o u b t i f there i r a town in the north where the .mud and slush is as bad as it was in Greene County’s cap­ i ta l on that day. CcdarvilUans. should lie thankful, that they have the privi­ lege of such excellent streets and aide walks." ^ >' j, • ' ir Joke# and funny sayiuga from ch il­ dren are often more r;amusidg’ th an if ' front older persons, from th e fa c t th a t th e youngsters g e t them off in such a sober tone. .Recently while a lad y and bar little d augh ter were walking down the street, they approached a m an With only oixejleg, an d was walk- in g with- th e aid o fcrutehe#. T h u lit- tie.cue noticipg a difference in the man­ ner o f motive o f |h ia m an, remarked to its mother; , ^ ‘^ a y , mamma God didn’t g e t throtigh w ith th a t man, did ■her ; * ‘ ” ■Railroad talk has somewhat sub­ sided and the public’s attention will sow he turned to politics,, as the sea­ son for the,.office seeker- has dawned upon us. The citizens o f this county will from.now on until the first day o f‘April hear the good and bad traita of a ll. the candidates out for office. There does not aeenPfo be the usual amount o f interest shown in the elec* tioh this spring as forraerally, especi­ ally in this section; we presume tb a tit has been on account of oar electric railroad excitement. • —0 - "W h a ta wonderful difference there isin one man’s personal magnetism over people of different communities,” said a woman in the writers presence, recently. “ I have in wind, Rev, Hamilton’s predecessor, Rev. Mad. dex, He is art able man and was con, scieotiotisand a hard worker, bu t b* developed no enthusiasm, remaining in a kind of caumose state during, his Sun and Rain UflSttEIiltAS C u r line o f umbrellas comprise the GOOD and th e S E R V IC E A ­ B L E ijradie, a s well *#, dm higher priced ones fo r those who Bice to c a rry only th e best. * * n # * * ' A tp r if e s th a t will pfe*** yon. 0 *i and s e t then* before yon buy y o ttr summ er shade. M a m . M k r n r n s m m f im •’ ■ ttteAW ifcM fc * ** i*i. three years stay. here. He was called to Tremnnt City, which include# In its charge, Westville and two other places. There hi? work has been Wonderful, I n a few short months he has added'dver eighty members to his churches, organized three Leagues with Over one hundred snd fifty mem­ bers and instilled a world o f spiritual enthusiasm in-his flock." . Hi several states the whipping posts h a te been revived to punish wife- Ijeatera; and the writer is Voicing .the the wishes dt a large majority of our citizens that a like law be n&de. by, the state, and'further more, one estab­ lished in this village. ■ The other night" on s' of our big manly (?) men went to a .dance leaving his wife and childrenj at home. She Waited for him till three o’clock .io,-the morning, and needing his presence fiddly ahe went to the fan­ dango'to .get him. "On the way home he kicked her .in the mo*t brutal man­ ner—and. she about to become a mother, A hundred husky blows, of the cat-Vnihe-tails would p'ut a little hurnaif iha'tfnct In,'ihw'brute who mas­ querades in the guise of a man. ■•yj" -0-—» The Carrie Nation fever has about died away, even -after the .notoriety she obtained in the breaking up the1 '‘Senate.7’ Mrs, Nation is no more than .any -other creature that desires popularity and she took this method of obtaining the same. In order to gain x more extensive acquaintance Carrie has signed a contract with WalterT*,Alain, -anti will travel with his Circus as an attraction this coming eummep We have heard it said that she hss the, presidential bee in her bonnet, hu^ we would advise her to consult Belv* Lockwood before en­ tering such a campaign. ' - o — f Can a negro Woman spoil bar com­ plexion by *exposing i t to sun and wind? I f not why the deuce will she wear a veil, - t- , - —o— GirWin Cedarville devdepe young, a t IqAst they do-in the affairs of the heart. 1Monday, of this week, onu o f our teachers, w* won’t say which one, as sfie might not like us telling tales out o f school, found on the floors loye.letter from «' ten-year old pupil that would p u t to shame many older girls,by way o f giving expression to burning 'loVe. : Tbi* ' little smitten maid told how much she loved the boy of her choice, how she could scarcely eat o r sleep; but by way o f stimulating him to more fervidness, she intimated th a t there, was another boy for whom she had a hankering. She asked that he write a long letter to her next day .and to put lots o f loVe in it because she loved him best of all the boys she knew. And in the langugage o f up to-dite girls, “ Don't that ja r you?" „ . : ¥ - -■ - j Ottborn has had her sugar beet fac­ tory, Xenia her Fairriew .. additkju with its palatial residences, Oedarrille her condensed milk factory, and sow cornel a chefie plant for the town on the bank of bid Massie’s Creek. Ce* darvdUahk have had some experience in “ cheese” especially the limberger variety as wa# dished out through the columns o f the Xenia Herald, few yearn vago .. . Oedarvllla dbeese will soon be heard o f os our streets and possibly in the markets, and the sound of the term may bring back fendef reOOUections to a few who wefe fortu­ nate enough tp receive a “ slice," - -feaCAs This week Mr. David Bradfute had the fehoais front o f his lawn removed, whkdt makes a very neat appearance i lo a rW i . d«tUi«g. A »w»h«r of the reskfetthr on this streat have re- movad their fence* and' we think It kn|Wov«v the looks of the street one im a d re d p e r # n t . Tfewe- vsMll re*, midtie a nomlitn* o f fences which, we expeea-to »e« down In a shwri Wwe. ‘ Death qf an ok! Citizen, tJ.W, Marshall died a t the home of his daughter, Mrs, George Bhroades, o f appoplexy, Monday night after several weeks iliu m Mr. Marshall was born near S_onth Charleston, Reb, 20, 1846, and died at the age o f 55 years. On Mar. 22, 1871 he united in' marriage to Julia A . MoOre. To them were born one daughter and two sons namely, Mrs, Gsrtfc E. Shroades, Isaac W._ dad Geo. 0 . Besides those who are left to mourn his loss arc two brother# and two sis,- tern. He united With the M. E ; church o f this place about' 12 years ago. , During his sickness -when asked by a friend if he would put his trust in the Saviour, h e ‘replied twice earnest- ly, *T .wilL" The teniains were in- tered in the the Tarhox cemetery, ReV. .A. Hamilton officiating. . II'm,.i 'V ' f.'. > Prof. MainReitgas. * Superintendent F. F . Main, who has bad ohtuge of the j3oath_ Charles- top school for.the past seven years, has resigned slid left Monday for Dayton to take a position, with p manliihclur­ ing concern of that City. , He Has been superceded by Prof. jp. M, McGinnis ofColumbiis. • ' - , , A bitter factional light has waged in Charleston for several years between what is known us the Main and anti- Main fections;and finally ended when the anti-Main,faction winning mem­ bers from the Main faction, and in­ forming the superintendent that he Would not be .re-elected,- and asked for his resignation,! which was refused a t that time. * , The last hitch was the graduating class, I t was claimed' the professor said they were all Hare, whereupon a llb u t|fo u r left School, refusing to graduate under him. Hi# Sudden resignation wa# some­ what of a surprise-both to scholars and citizens, and whs explained that a position awaited him which he must take a t once or not secure it. Thus end# one of the greatest' #chool fights that has been witnessed in this section of the state. IU tty to th e People. There is one istue or what might be termed an issue, and that is. the question of county candidate# having an office for thp third term, This question ha*, been discussed pro and con for years and by all classes of peo­ ple; and the public a t large has about come-to the conclusion that two term# is sufficient and that officers should not ask for the .third. There i# in our Opinion only one Way to remedy i this and that is a t the polls, by defeating all third term can­ didates, providing of course that the opposition in regard to ability, etc, is bn the same equality. Officer# fre­ quently become to well acquainted with the Work of the office when they have'the‘’opportunity of nerving the third term, and some even go to far with the #econd, One of the greatest fault# with the, third term pandidate is that should he secure the/ office, he arrive# a t the point to believe that the public could not get along without him, and for that reason he sits op ht#-*'high horse" and look# down as it were, on hi# bo th e r citizens. Two term# we claim i# enoiigh for any can didate and a# there arc candidates enough give them all somewhat o f a IhOW. Its up to the public What shall be done with the “ third" term cand}- dates. • Entries alt fa. • s, The candidate# who have announced themwdvea for office; and from ;uow on make the fight in earnest. The time set for putting up the money in order to get the name on tlffi (ticket was 3 p. m, Saturday, The follow* k the list: Treasurer, Asa little ; Commissioner, John W. Smith and John W« Fudge;Auditor, Witf Dodds, John H , McPherson, and VVm Kyle; Representative, Horace Aitkeney and J , J* Snider; G. A* McKay for Sur* veyor&b**! B. JnhBset*, Coroner* and H . H . Thridl, Infirmary Director. , 0 , A. Spahr has withdrawn from the ritei fe r A ud ito r, ’ ." ’ AT THE HOB The Weekly Output of the Mill Of Justice. REAL ' ESTATE .'DEALS Licenses andBivarces.—Damoge Suits for Real or Fancied Wrongs.—New ,v ■' ■;. • ■"^uits. ’ ; ' ' , , . Judge Scroggy on . Tuesday moru- ing rendered a decision in the case wherein George Little as a fax payer sought ,to enjoin the CitixenB Tele­ phone Compauy .from Constructing its lines and buiidiug its system in the city of Xenia, The decision wag in favor of the Citizens company, ^refus­ ing to grant a temporary restraning order. The case has had the attention of the court for several days, ' r - b t t f . - v I VV.B.Bryeou as trustee for. Arnauda Huflman, who was left no estate of about.f3500, has filed his final ao- couutand agreements were made for a new trustee, upon' a motion of sev­ eral interested in the estate, Mr, Horace Ankeney was then selected by those interested, but the court in­ stead appointed R. C*> Watt, Mr. Bryson now refuses it) turn over the money, / claiming that he never re­ signed. However Mr. W att resigns and the court-appoints Judge J , E. Hawes to succeed Mr, Watt. The conflict between Hawes hud Bryson will soon have to be settled. - t t t •’ The Court of Common Pleas set aside the verdict in the Geiger vs Byers and Bohle case. -The jury sometime hack allowed Geiger $1500 for the loss of g finger, Judge Scroggy held that the verdict was not sustained by the. evidence, ’. that there was not sufficient proof o f lack of care on the' part of the •defendant. The sotting aside the verdict will no doubt result in a now trial. •t f r A demurrer was he’d Wednesday before Judge Scroggy rin the case of the Home and Foreign Missionary Board# o f ’the Presbyterian church against-Cunningham and Berryhsll. The executors a#ked to sell certain real estate which had been willed to the Board# of the church. This prop­ erty was to go the church after the debts were paid. -A claim of #4000 fees for Chas. Cunningham was id lowed which should ilot have been, Darlington represents the church and Shearer & Bchneblcy the estate. , ' + t t MARSUUE LICENSES. Rush U. Huston and Elizabeth E . LenzjTiiomas Oomford and Edith J - vin; Charles Alexander and E tta Mar* shall; Clyde Bullock and Nora Fmith; Clem Van Pelt and Lena Spears, f f f real E state transfers . * • , ■ -\ . John A, Nishet to Win. E. Eavey; lot in Xenia, 15300, , Samuel S.and Fannie Dean to Wal­ lace F . Andrews; 1051 a., New Jas­ per, $5279. / ' Levi-B.and Mary Dean to .Wallacc- F , Andrews;! 26 a,New Jasper,$6280. Mary C. and Carrie C, Davis to Ed ­ win B. Thomas; lot in Xenia, $1400, Gaorge Dodds to Wm. Clevcll; lot, Xeina, #260. ‘ D» 8, Miller to W. V. James; lot, Xenia, #500. J . H. Adams, admr. t o , Artbusia Walker; lot, Yellow Bpring*, #515. Johb A. Dodds to Artbusia,^Wal­ ker; lot, Yellow Bprings, #40. Gertude M. Goldman to Louis J , Go!dm#n; lot, Jataretown, $5100, Geo, E. Easton,' guardian to Jon CbfamandufiYeliow Bpringi, #176,67. Louisa McWliirt to ' Cedarville Buildiug & Loan .Association; Jot, Cedarviile,. 6140. ' Oliver, Mary C. and MaryE . (Jox to Abram D. Hogendobler;lot,Osborn, $20. Elizabeth Bradford to Caroline Wright; 17 a, Xenia, 8820. • Chas Howard to John W. McLean; lot, Xonfa, $1150. . f Harry Tavener and wife to Harry R. Corry; 30.35 acres in Miami tp. $1600. Elizabeth Anderson et ai. to Rpbt, E. Corrv; 160,88 a, Miami, $0000. Runaway Girl, $ ’ Word was received Wednesday that Kell Boyles Jiud left her home in Dayton, op .Sahbntli afternoon, and up' to this time the police of that city have been unable to locate her.,j __ Nell left borne about 3 o’clock for her work, being employed in a pri­ vate family, and no trace can' he found of her. . Mrs, Mary Boyles jfind children moved to Dayion several months ago from this place: - L ater ;—Thursday evening’s Time- Star gave an account of the case, The police of Hamilton were noti­ fied to be op tlie watch for Nellie Boy­ les, who was expected to arrive on a traction car. Upon her arrival she Was arrested and detained by the po­ lice .until the arrival o f her brother. I t is stated that the girl bad. been wronged hy a wealthy man connected with a distilling compauy of Dayton, who sent the girl to Middletown to the KdyeS house, but was denied, admis­ sion, owing to her condition, which is only conjectured, A man by the|name of Ed Kane accompanied her to Ham­ ilton, and -was arrested and fined $10 and costs, ■ , Truth of the Matter. “A t a called meeting of council ! ist Thu rsdny night a franchise was grant­ ed to both the electric roads, tho'Frey and D, Si & XT, .So the prospects rre that we are Certain to have one road at lenst, but the question .is, which? From present condition oi affaire the Frey company has the most influential IriemWwho are interested and the D, B. A ll. friends are gradually com­ ing to the Frey side with a small ex eeptiou.—Gedaryille cor. to Xenia Gazette. I t looks well on paper hu t that is as far as i t goes. Influence is a very convenient commodity to have about, but it wns never known to build a railroad. C-A-S-II is what' does the work, or id other words cash is influ­ ence, but' influence is a long ways from being cash. Bo far the Frey in­ fluence lias been wind andfatry tales, but wind and air (hot! are used only in air contrivances aud not in construc­ tion of an electric railway. We will attempt to .show to wlmt extent the I) S.& U. friends ars going to the Frey side, Monday evening Mar, H th -council met in regula^ession and took a vote on the Ffey ordinsce, which was lost, Tuesday morning the Frey element was using the D.S.& U.hatchot claim- fug that both roads should have a fran chise, when on the previous day it was to he Frey or noToad at all; The D.S, & XT. friends on the council then proposed a compromised by which both he given a franchise. A halter Was prepared and the animal walked up and was ready to be tied, Thursday evening was set fora re­ cess meeting, ail members being pres­ ent, A 'F rey member asks that the D. B, & XTordinance be read for the third time, amntendmetite added and the document passed. The Fray or­ dinance that had been lost, and next considered and through tlie courtesies ot a D. B. <feXL friend was placed on its third and last reading, and yet .the “ D. B, A XI. friends are gradually coming, to the Frey side,’* Had it nqt been for the “ small exception” as is stated above, Mr, Frey today would have been without a fran chu^ fc r his ’•influential friend**’wi'rs the ones that lead him lo tlie slaughter on the first vote,---: , —For Driving Harness try Kerr & Hastings Bn#t, Cows’ Stripping# far Consumptives, The last quart of the milking or the “ strippings” taken immediately after milking before it .has parted with any of the animal heat, is'the most valuable-thing known to build up’ a person who is thin and emaciated from any disease, - My theory for years him been that the “ stripping^’’ was nearly albcreom which I have'demonstrated to be a fact. I also believed that when taken immediately after milking, while it contained all the animal beat and be­ fore any change-had taken place, that it would be absorbed-at once into the circulation without going .through the ordinary process of digestion. This I have also found to be true. ’ v - I direct my pAtienta to begin with one-half pint and gradual}}- -increase the quantity until at the enu of a’ week they are ■talking a quart a t a time W as much a3 thOy can~posstbl-y drink without causing* too much dis­ comfort. This should be followed up regularly twice it day, I have known Of many cases who could not drink the cold milk or even milk which had stood for an hour or twoj.and yet these persons could <irif?k a quart immediately after milking without the slightest derangement of the digestive organs. In consumption the phtientsfeadily loses in weight and although the old methods are used faithfully to try and build up tlie strength, yet the patient steadily loses flesh, I t is no uncObr mou thing for my patients* who have fallowed my iustructious, to gain five pounds a week? in weight. No other plan I have -heard of* has proVed '#0- successful. ‘ ■ , I t should be remembered that it is very important to select a cow that is healthy aud one that- gives Very rich milk. Then it is also of yery great importance that the very lost o f t te milking or “ strippings” should be taken,'and of equal importance that this should he taken immediately after milking while it contain# all the ani­ mal heat. No other food 1°80 natural and nope has ever proved so success­ f u l.. The consumptive will soon find a change for the better if the above in­ structions are followed. - I have tested this plan in hundreds o f cases in the lust few years, and .I know that there lire thousands of case# whose lives might be saved if the above instructions were followed, Of course, in most cases, a certain tamount of medical treatment is also necessary.—D , J . Kendall in Garden and^ Farm, ASK OPTIONS For a Cheese Factory Site In Cedarville BOARD OF TRADE ACT Citizen# Meeting in Opera House, Wednes­ day Cvening.—Council Takes-Action ia Regard to Purchasing a Site. Who Shall Represent? Who shall represent tts? Sha ll/it be a roan o f the highest standing in, our community, or shall it be the representative of some political gang, liquor organization or seta, of men, who are ready a t any time to set Up a “job” on the good people of old Greene County. The time is not far distant when the citizens o f this county will be called .upon to make * selection for Representative to the state legislature, ami who shall it be? True, both prospective "candidates have had one term each and according to custom, each desire another; hut which, we would ask, while in ibo official duties of this office was the means of giving .this grand county a decent and hon­ orable representation? J t matters hot whether he bo a broker, doctor, merchant, blacksmith of farmer, yet we think that one o f these good old s did farmers arc hard to heat. An appeal is make that we have a full vote on April 1st, whereby every citizen may have an opportunity to say-who shall represent us Recently, the association o f pro dnee dealers of Kansas and Oklahoma, received an order from E . M. Slayton, who controls several wimmiwnou houses in New"Hampshire and Massa­ chusetts, far 200 carloads o f ey£r< This order means that the lisas of that seatifnT'of the country must lay $6,600,000 eggs thk ofer taw spnhg to -A Gitizeps meeting w.as held in the opera house, Wednesday, when Prof. Decker, of tlie Ohio State University; ,* lectured on the thetnc of cheese man-'5 ufaoturiflg, showing ’pictures by the aid of' the -magic lantern. Before the lecture the Professor exhibited a num­ ber of the University buildings and points, of interest -’about the capital city,--which shows that Ohio has & great school in that city, fn his lec­ ture he .took the ’audience through- the entire process of cheese manufact­ uring, from the ca're of .the cow to the product onj the market.' To those . who never saw this article maim-, ', factored and kuow little about'it,-the lecture would have been a treat, far ' it ivas very Interesting. - After the lecture speeches from-dif­ ferent members of the audience,was listened to, ' Dr. •. J i 6 . SteWart speaking in behalf of* the Board of • Trade) and W . Hi Iliff for-the coun- m \: Two gentlemen hy-the name o f Gib­ son, father aud son, and.a Mr. Postal • all from the vicinity of Columbus were prescutJ These gentlemen being the persons who are anxious, to start the cheese factory. Mr. Gibson J r. is a graduate of tho Ohio StatqUni- voraity and is said to he very .pro. ficient in his work, he having two years experience in class Work after graduating, and two years experience ■ as manager, of a cheese factory in Wisconsin. The Board of Trade held a‘meeting Thursday and appointed a committee to escort these gentlemen, about aud , inspect lots that would be suitable far for a plant. . . JA-meeiing-of council was called Thursday evening, all being present except Bhroades and Andrews. A# the*corporatiob is in good standing financially,' the council upon the recommendation, of the Board o£ Trade decided to purchase a right. Mayor Wolford appointed .Dean, Irvine and Iliff as a purchasing com­ mittee. Counted met again last evening to - heat tho report o f the purchasing com­ mittee, hut they were, not ready to re­ port, A number of option# have been obtained. James Orr, Alex Ervin Benono Creswell add several other# have lot# to bell. Council then ad­ journed until .Monday evening when some further action will be taken. • AHfrVttI Compromise. - In the Fourth .Ward * contorted election for asMMor was Settled in A peculiar way. Page Baunder* and Daniel Ashury received an equal num­ ber of votes. There was a prospect of. a lively contest before the central com­ mittee,but the contestants got togafimr f and settled it in a characterirtfea^ • negro way.' The pay far assessing fa ° #2 per day. By the compromise, A#r‘ bury is to do the assessing and gat#l 25 each day,, while Saunders brttkt in titer. warm Spring sunshine and dgggr .75c “ per,” The compromise fa^®pfcous if nothing more, and it fahaAl fahdfa* cover which alternative, ifesa a a d ­ ored man’s standpoint wool# be pref- < erabjk—-Xenia Herald. —Buy Spring Wheat Flour ot C. H, Gillaugh and get more* loaves of bread trom the **mc amount- than any ­ where else, The fish breeding ponds at Waveriy ’ have been abandoned by the State * 4 >*iljiL. J’Xu. ALik.AI M l W l l u l A M fill i t . fFlab and Gama (Jommfarion.