The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

T W 6 K W W Q « r J o s W t f k IK p P m wm '^ m r w » aitr WbenthL item ’fe marked by #n bid ?x, it denotes that your subscrip­ tion in overdue and * prompt payment in desired, * TWEfiTYfFOURTHYEAHi--■NO.S6. > " ' CEDARVIltE. OHIO, AUGUST24, 1901, -• ' * -- • ' ...- « ■ . PRICE$100A’YEAR. fireat is theSaving,but Greateri$tlKSatisfaction I. C. DAV IS , You get fromwearinga suit of clothes made here. Every suit w esell and make is thoroughly reliable, stylish, holds its shape and its good appearance. Head- Tailor, Hatter, and ’ • .<£? ■- .>v. • quarters for the right kind of furnishing goods at the right prices. — wL AW-J ‘VW-W-wA’ _'-1.__ '’ .". .... ‘ . ' ‘ .... Furnisher. YOBMAY Shoot Me, but Never aWiIl I Willingly, give up my * Country’s Flag intb the HANDS OF * TRAITORS These Were the Words os Spoken by the True Barbara Freitchie inDefense . . % Of “Old Glory.’,’ The followingWas t^ken from rem- inisceucea of the battle of South -Mountain, a paper rOad aCthe thirty- , first mimversary.ofsiime^.and publish* itt the Spriugfield Weekly- Republic, September 21,1893. \ The writer is not known us the paper, was signed T .N .'R , Mrs j , H. Bennett, sister " of <>, M, Crouse of this place, wasfihe real heroine of Wbittier’s poero "‘Bar** barn Freitchie.” . Miss Rebecca"Remsberg,well known and related in Springfield, now. a resi* dent of. California, was a relative to Barbara Freitchie, fts well as to the ' ‘writer, narrated. Dame , Bar­ bara’s brave deed to Mrs E .D . ;N. Southworth, who in turn .related the stofy to Whittier, and as a- result we Imvethe much' denied- and much de-> leaded poem, ■Of the truth.or faleity of that incident tins paper has noth* big 6 to dp. There is; however, an in eideut in' the writer’s; memory,. or which- he was a.spell-bound fitness, and which oCeurred on September 8 , 1862, which ■ equals in patriotism anc " bravery the deed attributed by Whit­ tier.to Dame .Barbara. On that clear‘morn of early fall, • When Luumarched over, themountlan wall; -Over the mountain winding down, Horae ahd foot into Middletown. Ityrty flags with their silver stars, • Forty flags with their crimson bars, • Flapped, in the morningwind; the sun Of noon looked down and saw but one, v ' ' > *• * * V . * /„ * «' This lonely union flag hung from its staff 1 oyer the residence of Mr George Crouse, Sr., whose house and confectionery-were located on the main street, near the center ofMiddle- town. On the day in question, a de­ tachment ;of. rebels catoe dashing into the town, and galloping past Mr. OrouseV'the old flag met their sight.” “Halt! 4 he dust browned ranks stood fast,” and quicker than 1 relate the incident,. a dozen men had dis­ mounted and were rushing Upojfthe porch when the bravest and most thrillSngiy dramatic scene I ever wit­ nessed occurcd* A beautiful young lady, superbly formed, stepped from the doorway of her Father’s house and .demanded of-the rebel what they wanted there, “That damned Yankee rag,” Said the leader, pointing deris ively to “Old Glory;” and" moving toward the door as though he would enter the house and tear it from the staff! Anticipating the rebel’s inten­ tion and taunting him with disloyalty to his country, Miss Crouse sprang past the, leader, rah up the stairway,- hauled down the‘flag; and draping it about her form, returned to the porch looking the Very impersonation of the ^GoddessofLiberty. Again thebfutal rebel demanded “ the dalwned Yankee rag.” Again was his insolent demand refused with proud and loyal disdain. Approaching out heroine with drawn revolver the cold steel of their glis­ tening barrels were pressed against her temples, and -the brutal rebels again demanded tbs “damned Yankee fag/* threatening if their 1 demand wa| again refused to kill its fair defender* “ You may shoot me, buf never will I willingly give up my country’s flag into the hands of traitors,” said Mist Chouse without'* tremor of fear, httf wi% .rightepm Wrath voiced In b p | very pose, and iri every syllable ofher brave reply, Abashed, cowed by the .bravery of Mias Crouse, tlie cowardly traitors lowered their Wsapomi and tore thp flag firom her p^psoa, *bei as far as possible, defending '“old Glory” agairirt, such odds, and all the while tsmjting the* iaba with auoh nwnirW Southern chivalry, whose proud boast I A-visitor 1 to all the big world’s Fair! has always been its respect for the per-1who invariably takes in the Midway son of ladies.” Miss Crouse was, how- at all of-them was spending a day in ever-, no match for the brute^ force of ICincinnati on business. At the St the. “chivalrous” representatives- of.lNicholas hotel he ran across a friend, the southern confederacy, -and every Mayor Julius Fleischmann, who is shred of the dear .old old. flag was IYice President of the Cincinnati Fal finallytorn from her person, in ribij Festival Association./The Mayor hac bons. The rebels made tassels of the just attended.-a meeting of thedirec- tattered flag, tied these tassels to their tors where .arrangements had..heen horses and dragged them through the Jcompleted'for some of the modernize! dust and mire of the "streets, yelling JFestival Midway, and recalling some like the demons they were, in exultajof them for his visiting acquaintance tipn over their brave and chivalrous Istarted that gentleman on a pleasing, victory,’ ' train of thaughi lhe incident above related was vyit-j ,“ I-am heartily-tired of these gor nessed not only by the writer, but by geously painted fronts, insistent spiel* quite a'number of the then citizens of ere and the everlasting. howling mob Middletown,-Maryland, some,of whom jthat makes life miserable to visitors,” may reside in that city at this time, be remarked. An account of tins occurrence giving The Mayor drove hiafriend out Elm credit for 1 the-heroic action of .Miss street and pointing.to Washington Crouse, to'Miss- Eflfe Titlow, was writ-rPark opposite .Music Hall and Expo- ten by a^var correspondent, of Forney’s Isition buildings drew a pen picture of (Philadelphia) Press and published j what the Fall Festival’s modernized Some days after the occurence. Miss Midway Would belike. Grouse, with that modesty which in- ’ “Beautiful indeed,”,soliloquized the variably accompanies true .bravery, the tourist, “Lean scarcely conceive a allowed the" report to go "uncootra-l more interesting picture than this dieted. Miss Crouse, now and for {grand old park lighted with thousands many years past Mrs J . H. Bennett, [of vari-colored electric globes, in the resides in Frederick ,City, Md. ’ I t j center a towering cascade of water seems’ quite natural and appropriate jin great- sheets of spray about lithe thq.t”the home of this heroine-should and graceful dancing girls, swarthy be in Frederick, for that historic town faced daughters of-Arabia-and India; is the birth place and burial place of [Turkish dancing beauties, etc Francis Scott ICey, author of the I t will be a welcome rest 1 from", the “Star Spnngled Banner,” whose b'enu-j everlusting hot -dusty and stuffyMid tiful 4 ‘stripes, and stars”,she so bravely way’as we see ifi in the other big shows defended. * f Tbn MnrWniyprl ‘Ppstivnl. Midwov -Meeting of the \f. C. T. U. The oder ized Festi al^ i ay is tobe connected with the' expogiton buildings Music Hall, Horticultural The' annual meeting of the connty Hall, the Odeon and Street of life Ori- Wowan’S Christian Temperance L ut by a great Electrical bridge across Ilnion will, be field in the 1st U. P. {Elm Street, church of Xenia, Thursday Aug 29. I’UoGUUju. ■ , . J ■ Colored Society ,1 9:30 . Devotional,meeting led by Mrs Shannon. • . 4 . I , The installation Ot Shining Light 9:45 Roll .call of officers and read- Dodge,- JK. Of P. No, ' 6 took place ing of minutes and report of Thursday evening, at their rooms, executive committee meetings j After the ceremonies were over the . -fay recording secretary, Mrs E. table# were uncovered, and the mem E. Cooley* Jbers, with wives and the unmarried 10:00 Report of corresponding score* with sweethearts sat down to a pleas- tary,;Mrs C, B. Palmer. . ant repast. Supper being ended,-all 1 Report of treasurer, Mrs M, E. | went homo taking with them a kindly’ B. Dodds. 10:15 Report of Supermtendant. . / 10:45 Report of committees on ere, dentials. 10:50 .Election of officers. 11:20 Miscellaneous business. 11:30 Noontide prayer, Mrs - L , E ; Fictchhorn. , AFTERNOON, 1:30 Devotions led by Mrs A* U* Tufts. 1:45 Reading of old minutes, - 1:50 President’s adrdess." . . 2:00 Music. 2:10 Report Of special work from different unions. 2:25. Round table conference. 1 st, “The present outlook for the temperence cause”; 2 d, “After securing a prohibitory ordi­ nance;” 3d, “Bome of the late re-enforcomonts to the temper- aneomuse’ advantages feeVmg'for the chance the occasion in vites. , Constable W ,1 C, Griss, of Xenia, was in tovn Wednesday looking pp a little litigation. Miss Myrtle Badger expects to re­ turn Soon to her*school itt Illinois. John Moore has the sympathy of the entire community in ‘the recent loss of his dear, young, loved one. We understand thfer will be a union meeting of the surrounding A. M. E. ohurcheSliere Sabbath, comprising the Congregations of Xenin, Yellow Springs, Jamestown, Selma, Wilber- force and the local,church. Mrs Mattie Gorbin was q visitor in Dayton, Thursday of last week. Mrs JenhTo Clark with the little barn you may uuderstand that the woman lias things her own way, 'and when there is a good hqru and a nice house you may take it for granted that the man and wmuail' are equal and work together in luurmouy, • ' The Youth’s Companion tells of a, young man,Who failed to pass an ex­ amination for a government position.. He had influence in the way of a sen­ ator, who took him to Secretary Long to see it anything could be done to urate his grades and gefhim in. “ It’s no use,” said Secretary Long, “ tbqt young mau has failed three timesi Look nt his fingers; (that yellow stain indicates that lie is ^cigarette smokra and, such amild' iieSj' do the - work requiredofhim.’’ ; f ‘ , *—sO-P- \ * ' * GUliItlNGS From Official Circles Iri Greene County’s Capital. REAL, ESTATE DEALS. Various Matters of Interest Happening at The County Seat Set up in Con* - - else Formfor the llerld’s ‘ Busy Reatlrs. In aq address before a farmer’s as sbeiation on of-the splakerS said: “ As a rule the fnrmer lfaS- no firmer friant, tluiu the county press. The home paper is distinctly the farmer’s own paper; supported directly ov iudirectly by the farmers who,cpi«pose the bnek bone of the printers subscription -list and largely for what/ the enterprising merchant .advertises,,-'Now brothers et na not forget our friends. Let us see tbut our subscription'’ is paid be­ fore the first of April and a year in advance „if we can afford it. The man or the papers that fight my bat ties shaljl have nt^Support. .Another thing, the merchaut who advertises is the one -who to#kee ft possible for us to get a good local paper, and the mau or firms who are too pepurious to advertise and help support, the local iress-huve no right' to the farmer’s jatronage. I propose hereafter to go to a live advertiser and a man who will do his share towards supporting the local press, thus contributing to i;o my support, rather than buy of a man who proposes to take ,all and give nothing in return, I f farmers us a .class would support their friends, the other fellows wouhl-soou go olit of business.” , Miss Lane came up Sabbath to spend 4 th, “Some of*thc Ithe day with relatives and friends, of tf temperance j Them will be n gay, young widower campaign”; 6th,“Tlte canteen”; J P itts b u rg when ho gets, hack froib 5th, “Needful qualifications'for • ' ‘ temperance.workers., ' . t , Mrs Greens two daughters Wine 3:10 Paper, “Sabbath Desecration,” b u8fc 8n<^ftPcnt several delightful Idrs.Sua Harper. Idnysw.th her. Miscellaneous business* I Col. Bob Williams will run fin tot* 3:00 curstou fromXenia to Lexington, Ky. [Sept, 12, the occasion being the fair. We understand tho fare 40 he only | $4,45 for the trip. - BYTHEWAY. 3:20 4:09 Adjournment, Miss Mary Murdock, President. Mrs E. E . Gooicy, Secretj»ry, \ Council Moots, Council met last Saturday eycning, I all members-being present ^The question of selecting a chief engineer A, boy toldhis toother, about some for the firo.d^psrUnent catiie up hut onft having “pstlycrized” eyes.- She nothing' was done and th& toiittcr j corrected him and said, he must menu went over till this evening when it granulated eyes," “Well I knew it will tie taken up again. ” ' had something to no with sugar, «ny The prohibitory ordinance ctrme upj way(» j x<s had heard of grnmikted and received its first reading. - laud pulverized sugar. The mayor was*Instructed to fill the vacancy caused by McLean’s resigua* tion. He will make, the appointment ] An pliserying farmer Is responsible i»nighif,i' " . Jfor the following; If you pass a farm The oouditloti of the cisterns re* and see a large barn and a small house main the same* action Mug taken. |yuu may know that the mam is boss? District Schools Select Teachers. The township school 'board met in session Monday, and the following teacherS' have been -elected for the coming year: District No. 1 ', Kaiph Mead; 2, Geo. Harper; 3, Dora Sfeg- lCr; 4, Lee Crawford/ 6 , Myrtle Gil­ lespie; 6 , Della Tonklnson; 7, Adda Wylie; 8 , Fannie Towosloy; John Ross, Truant officer. There was some change in the "arithmetics, Went­ worths being selected in plac,e of. the present one. Music will be taught only eight months. Cecil George will. Lave this department. The teachers will be allowed a half day every two months for teachers meet­ ing.. School will, begins Monday, Sept. 9. Help the Miners* How? Hy taking your 2 d. hand Bibles, testaments, religious hooks church and Sabbath school papers to W. V. Hayes, Y, M.O. A. secretary, Xenia, O./ and he will forward them to the American s . School Missionary, Working in Jackson, Hocking, Meigs, and other counties in sOuth eastern’ Ohio. 1 havesent over five ton of of this reading matter in the past two yearsf and itiswell received and much good is reported as the result, J wish to urge ‘prompt delivery, so we can get the use of themyet this fall. Why not give books and papers? -They have sCryed you aud will be of no further usd to you, while "they are as good as new to these poor mlucx’s fam­ ilies, where whiskey maybe takes the tnoftev, that otherwise might be partly spent for good redding. Heathens fit home should be cared for when it cun be done at so'litllo sacrifice, Youfa, O. H, AjmiiiiSON, Limestone St., Springfield, 0 , *6 COREADOL’DI* 0»B M t Take Laxative Rroftio Quinine Tab* lets, All druggists refund the money if Its fails to cure. B, W, Grove’s signature is on each box. 2fic. BEAT. ESTATE TRANSFERS. Elijah Archer to,Wm A. Jenkins, in tis. Xenia, $275. '• " - , Lena Derrick, to Freder-ek W. Banger, 5 a, Xenia tp., 8709. L, J, Peterson ex. to Frederick W,- Banger, 5 a, Xenia, 8700. -8. S. Sba v to Little Miami Trac tion-Go.f’3^ a, Miami tjj, 8150. Jacob Levailey to Wiu Levailey, lim'dNew Jasper, 820. Jennie MeC. Hutchison, to ’Hattie B Stewart, lot 196, Xenia, 82350. Maggie aud E. H. Hunt to Dr David MacDili, lot, Xeuia, 8625. Myrtle Loeep to ,J. E. EaVey, lot, Xonia, 8350. JnsM. Fletcher,to. Katherine B. Schweibold, lot 21, Xenia, $775. t . A L L ARE ANXIOUS TO LiVE. Life Becomes More’ Interesting as Time Passes and Increases. ; There a re , some of us who at i times become weary, despondent) blase or tired by reason of the tread­ mill, tho disappointments* the pleas­ ures or the routine of •existence and who in petulance of tho mpment ex­ press a distaste for living any lon­ ger $but, as a'rule, most of the Vast majority of humans;'including the dissatisfied ones, if confronted’with a -chance to shuffle oft without pain or without crime, would say: “Hold on.- There are a few more things ' in this continuous show, we would like to see before making our exit.” •The poverty stricken one. would like to seo' the part of tho play that shows him how to get rich, the sick how to get well, the lean how to be­ come corpulent, the ;ugly how to be- eoine .good looking and the bald* headed how'to gre\y-'.hair.' It 1 is a case of “man .never is but always to be blest.” The old among us, even the old­ est, are in- no hurry -to quit the game. They may have sounded the depths of pleasure and pain, seen friends and kindred -carried off-to the sjlent city; they may be almost Jnc........' ' "" .......... acques describes in the “sans eyes, sans teeth, Sorne More Thingswe Would Tike to Know. I f some person wouldn’t likfe to have the 8fi00 deposited in the hankat Col nmbus ior the persons who prove that in any of the 300 towns in ' Ohio hay­ ing prohibition, there,is jess business prosperity, higher taxes and more liqftoro used than before the aboption of a prohibitory-ordinance? A splen­ did opportunity for the' fellow^who is sure a prohibitory,ordinance always ruins a town. ■ Whosfe'busiuess is it to Jook after ,the collection of the dow tax from liquor sellers; private citizens or pub­ lic paid officers? Why private citizens, rather thun public officers, are-expected to look after the infurcement of the liquor laws? Xf it is their'duty to,enforce iquor laws why not all other laws? Aiizious Inquirer, LongerTime atBuffalo*,/; Tho return limit on excursion tick­ ets to Bufiaio over the Akron Route or the Pan-American Exposition wilt ie us follows. On tickets sold at one cent a toilefor Tuesday coach excur­ sions,, the return, limit will include rains leayjng Buffalo not later than ono o’clock a, m., central time, of the Monday immediately following date of sale, making the limit on such tick­ ets practically six days for the round rip. The limit on ten-day excursion tickets sold a t one fare plus one dollar will be fifteen days, and the limit op Ifteen day tickets sold at one and one - third fare Will be twenty days. These extensions wil. be effective on and after Aug. 20 th. ^Tor information about specific-fare, through time, etc., Consult nearest ticket agent,- of the ;i’ennsvlVanift Lines. in the state seven ageg sans smell, sans everything”—-but they, are not- yet Bans curiosity. They want to ride in. an airship to some faraway country and backj they want to wait and find out who will be the next president. There is so much doing those days, that most of us are averse to letting go our hold. This is not so much-because life is worth, living, perhaps, as be cause Wo are afraid something new, strange* and startling will happen and we won’t be on deck to experi­ ence the thrill of a novel sensation^ a. wonderful invention^ a phenome­ nal discovery. .When there Was noth­ ing doing like there “uked ter wuz,” W r, *Y. f\ A AA -MM - m a. m -,. people didn’t feel near as. much re luctancc about dying as they do ii these busy times that keep all handsu iVlIAnntVtM trrnn 4 Wri 11 i-Maw. am .1 -'' Yanta Island!* That there should he room for discovery of un island in tho sea of Japan a t this time of . day seems rnrdly credible. It-would almost yo as much expected to make a dis­ covery of the- kind in the’ Caribbean sCav Yet, according to the NiokI Nichi, ft Japanese paper regarded a» reliable, it appears that an island was discovered at a point between R-lbng-do, island of Korea, and the Oki archipelago, about 30 miles off. “ No maps heretofore have the aland referred to. I t is described aa two miles long and about the same in width, Trees and grass are there, and it contains many inlets, affording good anchorage,. >Tho aland was discovered by a fisherman about a year ago, he finding the waters About it fairly alive with sea iofses. “ The new island Is called Yanko by the fishermen nf Japan and Btar,, * guessing what will turn up next, KansasCitj Times. pld Bailor* Get Sick Too, , “Seafaring men often suffer'from seasickness/^said a retired navy offi­ cer. “I used to get a touch of it every voyage; not the lorig contin­ ued aud sometimes deathly illness of the landsman,- hut decidedly un­ comfortable* nevertheless; I t usu­ ally lasted a day with me, some­ times only a few hours. I t Would repeat itself as soon as wo left next port .4 “I t is film bilious temperament. I ’ve been so humiliated over it that I could shed tears. No, I wouldn’t dare go off tho coast fishing, because' I know I ’d be sick. There is really no sure remedy for, seasickness, though the best precaution .against a Violent.attack is to go without eat­ ing .Or drinking on the day you sail. Most people invite seasickness by overloading the stomach"just before sailing.” ; TYPHOID F E VER, Onfjr-Bolflng or Cooking Deatroy*'th# Germs,of the Disease. I t . is well known tha t typhoid fever is a water borne disease, -and is commonly taken into the system in drinking water which has become contaminated from thd excreta of ’ persons suffering from the disease; Freozing does not ip any way im­ pair the vitality of the bacillus of, typhoid, so that ice from a river or - pond may convey the disease to con­ sumers hundreds of miles, perhaps, from the source of infection:. Milk has more than onefe been the ' means of/convoying the disease. Fortunately most milk dealers- are aware of-the necessity of cleanliness in the preparation of milk for ship- ' ment, r In most modern dairies the bottles before being filled ate'sub­ jected to the sterilizing effects .of steam. Epidemics'of typhoid fever traced to dairies have i n most cases been due to the bottles having been ' washed with water from an infected. well or pond. • : Oysters that have been imbedded in bodies of water which receive the Contents of sewerage pipes have likewise been the means of .convey­ ing typhoid feyer. Only oysters-, eaten raw or on the half shell can carry infection t o . the consumer,- * since cooking destroys the bacillus. ' A . ptire. .water supply is.-rightly looked upon aB ono of the greatest, essentials to the healthfulness of a community.- Jffany foods—salads, for, example-1—cannot be cooked or- subjected to the effects bf a high' temperature,--while,* bn-the other hand, washing them- in , infected ’< water'may render them-the means b f conveying disease. ■„ ; ‘ - ^ * Among'the chief ways’of prevent- -, ing typhoid fever must he mention- ' ed the care of .the stomach itself. , I t seems- highly probable -that the natural juices of tboiibalthy stom­ ach arc able to destroy many germs , of disease,, but, the number, which, any stomach may ho able to digest - ’ and thus render its owner safe from attack must always bo uncertain, and. it is not desirable to test its ca­ pacity in this direction. » . The fact that only certain persons - * but bf a number who have partaken of food or drink'infected with dis­ ease germs may suffer is explainable on the. ground of their different gen­ eral physical condition or of tho varying states of their digestive organs. Boiling or cooking in any form destroys all germ life/ and food or drink about which there is a ques­ tion pf typhoid infection should be subjected to one of these processes jefore it is taken, into'the stomach. -Youth’s,'Companion. In cases of.cough or croup give the ittle one Ono Minute Cough Otirc., Then rest easy and have pofear. The. child will he all right in a little while • t never fails. Pleasant to take, al­ ways safe, »sure and.almost instanta­ neous in effect. O. M, Ridgway. Cash ‘B are here to do a ca&h business In Groceries and Notions*, and In doing so will do business at prices that will . . ' INTEREST CUSTOMERS who pay as they' buy* , W E are strangers to you, you are. stran­ gers to us, come in, we want to get acquainted with you. , >. l # l Looks for prides in next issue. 1 ■' ' - - "Vbttf® fo r- trade* 1 >, marchant V ..' ' Successor to J. L. HOUSER, . C e d u r v ille , O h io . / . ■ 1 i,