The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

^ar &*oelktaoe 6«r Job W o rk w ill o o m p v t m itk th a t o f w y o tk « r i n n . , , , fei Tift* Uses ItattS, I i* pMt MW in i TVSNTV-SIXTH Y8AK, HO, 14. SMS CEDARV1UE. OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1905. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. prases ^ work . A dtepateh freea Lima ia y«rt*r- Jhy’s Cincinnati Enquirer ha* foe fo1* I*w»g to My of Hon. Jesse Taylor, * seen well known to foe Herald's renders: “Reeldiag in foe little village *f Jemeetown, Greene County, it n man who ju t proved himself tbs mo»l; titter and one of the most forceful wsemiesof the Jiqucrtraffio in Ohio. This wan, yet young in years, » *o- knowteclged by foe Anti-Saloon league leader* to have been their ni*iu»Uiy on the platform in the many bitter election contest* whieh have been held under tbe Beal law through* Ohio. „ “Jesse Taylor, business man, bank cashier, forme# and former practicing attpfoey, has put hie whole heart in the work of local option. He has been the one man more than any other who baa made the county of his birth the stronghold o f the Anti-8a> loon League, and driven the saloons not only from the villages of the obmjty, but fromXenia, itaoapital, as well. Starting a t home, Jamestown yoted “ dry;” the little hamlet of Boweraville followed. Two warmly contested battles placed Xenia, a city of nearly 10,000 inabitants, among the “dry” municipalities. ’ Oedarville, -foe historic borne of Whitelaw Retd; followed and in none . o f ' these can liquor now be secured. The salconiota of Xenia fought the law fqr over a year,, but the.past week acknowledged defeat and quit the game., ' - “ Seeking broader fields, Mr.Taylor affiliated with the Anri SaloonLeague and was placed on its list of state speakers. Of foe entire li s t , of the local option cause Mr. -Taylor bears foe unique distinction «,£ bring foe onlyjone, Who makes his plea from a business men's standpoint. I t ia this which has caused him to be sought alter by every village bolding Beal law elections. Mr. Taylor baa already bean assigned for every Sunday of 1903, and will make addresses after­ noon and evening in various churches © , - • over theeute. “Born of old Virginia stock, Jesse •Taylor *s now but 39 , years of age- H e was admitted to foe bar , in ibia state and foes atefgrafod to Kansas in M 8®. In 1387 ha was chosen County Attorney in Morton County, elected J t aM s Judge of the county in 138$, **d foe following year received the appointment of Receiver of Public Moneys of the Halted States for the Land Office a t Cardan City, Kan, “ Returning to Ohio ha married Miss Gertrude Clematis, daughter of John Ctemans, an old Virginia pio near, and President of foe0People’s Banket Jamestown, The father in­ law Is one of foe oldest bank Prasi dt&ta in Ohio, being now in foe nine* rise, and insists that hi* son should take charge of his banking house. Rieoted cashier in 1896 Mr. Taylor pkoed foe bank among the biggw* dhridwApaying country banks in foe state. ■ “Mr, Taylor bee been solicited to allow himself to become the candidate for Rap-reseatetive, but declined to allow his temperance work to make jK&tfealbooca for hlsasslf in these words: T weald rather have it said of me that Xhelped to drive foe sa.o<w« out of my home town, first; my boom eennty, suooed; nod a y hem# teats third; than to hold foe heat office in foe Mate. Politic* Is h-1; so are foe saloons. Without saloons, politic will be dean / 6 t t * r e p « h W T i K - M t a t r y . ----- ftt---- . • • « « mrt * * « Cssfoe’t , JTii W W P 1 w AMMaun ; <m A ll S M e o M M H r l a r t U S t o s t t M r i . no oak * . “ In devoting his personal ability to \ to foe work, Mr. Taylor has not for gotten the financial used* of foe movement, He is worth probably 1109,000 and this money be uses free­ ly, accepting no financial returns fromJ*i* temperance labors. A mem­ ber oi the 1 ,0 . O, F ,, '-Knight* of Pythias, Elks, on the Law Commit­ tee of the State Council of the J«n* iqr Order Hnited American Mechan­ ics, high in Masonry, being both a Knight Templar and Shriner, he U broad-minded as the world goes, but an enemy to foe liquor traffic.?’ AN EVENING IN CLASSICS. . : t ■ . ■■ .■ :■ .. ■ ■ ■ ■ The last number m the lecture course, Friday evening, was greeted by a large crowd. The PiatricofoGrand, Concert Company entertained a Ce­ nterville audience as they were never entertained before. The feature of the evening was foe piano playing ol BignorAngeloPatrfcolo, who rendered the dairies in a manner that, brought out 'great applause. . As a usual thing our home audiences are not very ex­ pressive when it comes to Cold classic music, butPatricolo appealed directly to their emotions and carried his hear* ere alongwith bim in spite ’ of them­ selves* The reading of “WilliamTelF was broad,, deed and passionate, its poCtry was revealed in foe" light and shade of strong contrasts. Whole scale passages id several of the num­ bers were played like a single phrase o fmelody,v Gne of foe marvels oi his playing was foe use of the pedal in sustaining the sound, causing it to have the effect o f a lingering organ note,'-The numbers were rigorously classic and to find an audience, two* thirds of which were not musically educated,, that came away enjoy­ ing the evening wassometbihg marvel- bus. Miss, Hose Richard, Violinist* proved herself a master of the. instru­ ment, Miss Rosamond,B u g a ,,enter­ tainer,, aud Mr. Briggs/barytone, re­ ceived several encores, The entire course, excepting foe first number, has been satisfactory hut there will he no great amount of money cleared. The proceeds are divided between foe literary societies of the college. HERALD’SWEEKLYPHOTOGRAPH, j FARM, HELD AND STOCK. TO REPUBLICANVOTERS. The Undersigned, a t foe instance and urgsut solicitation of prominent Republican*,inwhosejudgment he had the fullest confidence, has allowed his name to be placed on foe ticket as a candidate before the the primary; April 6 tb ,| for nomination to . the office of State Senator. I t not bring practicable to make a personal canvas of the county in such a, brief space of time, he takes this method of address­ ing hkfellow Hepudlioansin the inter­ est o f “ clean polities and good, gov­ ernment” for which he stands as the representative, Haying a record of more thirty years of somewhat active service in foe Republican ranks in foe interest especially of their issues, he can with confidence appeal to foe great majority of foe Republican par­ ty in the county who are in harmony with him oa these issues, to support hte nottinarion for the sake of foe cause which be represents* Let this appeal, therefore, be con sidsred as a persons! letter addressed to eaeb Republican voter o f Greene oounty, and if be consider* the issue, of sufficient importance and the under­ signed a worthy representative of it before the Senatorial Convention, let him so indicate hy his vote and his in fiuenee on and before the day of the primary election, J , G. Carson. LARGE LAND PURCHASE. a iiiiiinmiwifci - . ' ' t Jams* Marry, of South Charleston, stopped here foe first of the week with hk tester, Mrs. Georgs Harper, Mr. Marty has just returned from Mem­ phis, Team, where he purchased a strip of kind containing 2400 acres in what It known ss foe Brit*. He re­ ports that foe land is of foe finest fateek soil and can be purchased at turn five to right Better* pef s e r f A t present IliteeMpeople sre grin* to this section by foe hundreds and in vesting their mousy* The owners have hot fee** able, *f*ee fo« war, to develop this teed and northern capital is befog la id to improve what Is laid to he “Th* Garden Spot of The Halted States.’* , Barry Barber, who hatbeett laMUp wMh a *sr* ^y* aamwd hy * Atek o f weed teriktag it, l» agate abte to b t smmw A I t was a t fir«t thought that; B'WWttlf hensssmsty to lomtor* foe £ “ I n t Mwrfl i » «o*fo»*e tolmptota,; W« net ha Arne, . Cedarville has a very popular oUi* zenin the person of Mr. J , G. McOpr- kril, the dry goods merchant. Mr. McCorkell Was horn in Cedaryille, but, received hig early training at Philadelphia, Fa., attending the pub­ lic schools of that city and afterwards foe'Classical Institute. His father, J . B. McCorkell, ia a minister, while his mother, nee Mary Ann >Qrr, wa3 from onq of the early families that settled in thissectiou. Somefourteen years ago Mr. McCorkell was united in marriage to Miss Mary Rifl, daughter of W« H* Iliff, a well-known cititen. Boring his jmriness career in this place, he has been associated wifoseveral enterprises, "He-whs a member of the firm* of Stewurt and McCorkell, dry goods merchants, and was also associated with <Charles Git- laugh In n similar business, A t one time he was steward at foe Homestead hotel, a fashionable water resort a t Hot Springs, V»., and later held a similar position at foe Palace hotel in Cincinnati, Eight years ago he was elected clerk of this corporation and during all this time he has missed but one meeting of the town council. His work bas always been .satisfactory to all concerned. At the last primary he wai re-nominated for this same of­ fice. Mr.'McCorkell has a taste for something other than dry goods and that is the breeding of Belgian Hares, He is at present vice president of the Miami Belgian Hare Aseociotion and a director of foe Rational Federation of Fanciers of the Baited States. In this line a large trade has been estah-: iifoed; the sales being mostly foreign. Mr. McCorkell has built for himself a neat business in foe dry goods line and is considered an exceedingly good judge of foe stock he offers the public. MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION J I F j l l l ELECTION. The electors of the village ef Cedar* vllle, Gresne Co„ Ohio,' will take notice that an election will be held a t foe usual Votingplace in said village on Monday, April 6th, 1963, between the hours of six o’clock a. ra., and six o’clock p. ra., nt which elec­ tion the following officers will be chosen; \ Mayor, ,-•* Marshal, Treasurer, ' ' Clerk, Council, (3 for 2 years), Council, (3 for 1 year), * , Made at my office foie 17th day of March, 1903. B, H , McpARUAnii, ‘ Mayor, A dispatch states that the Rev, T. H, MeMichael, pastor of the First Hnited Pmhyterian church of Oleve* tend, has announced to hi* congrega­ tion that he had accepted the prete* doticy of Monmouth college* Rev. McMichael’s father was president of this college for nineteen years and the eon, who is to be the new president, graduated therefrom in 1880, E, F, Kerr returned test evening from Rushville; Ind,, where he was called by the illness of his mother, who Is very little Improved "at this time, Mrs. R. F . Kerr will remain therefor *:>melime. The electric motor is that diepterisg fo* leather belt I t Actcries. .As foe season for heavy work on the horse is but ft few weeks *way, in m m should be gettiag tbeir hones in the beetof condition. As to whether, a horse can stand the hard workof the fanner is largely due to tbeoareUha* received in foe spring, A horn must first have foe proper feed and be well groomed for this means proper circula­ tion of the bloodr opens the pores of the skin, and assists •the animal in throwing off foe old coat of hair that has been a protection during the win­ ter months. I t is astorted, ■without fear of contradiction, that when circu­ lation is impeded and (he pores of the skin filled with filth the animal is in no condition to work Wdh normal vig­ or nor can it derive foe foe amount ot nutriment irom. its food It should, Another important thing to notice, is to keep the homes’necks ftnd shouldera from being gabled and sore after the spring plowing has been commenced. About as good a remedy as is known for this trouble is to wash the animal’s shoulders with cold- water each even­ ing after quitting wotk. Hse the bate hand as a sponge for thiswork and see that foe collars are properly cleaned before they are put on foe next morn­ ing.. This done for ft week or to will toughen the flash on foe neck and shoulders and prepare the animal for the hot summer days. , GeorgeRowers, who lives on the W. L. Marshall farm, ^ast of town, bad quite a loss a fev$ days ago, being compelled to kill a flue four year old Polled Angus bull. ’ Several weeks ago a stray’dog, suffering-with hydro­ phobia, came through that section and bit Mr, powers' dog* Jn the course of time it became. Effected b^ foe.di­ sease and before-Mr, Powerswas aware of how serious, the dog ymk, It bit foe bull on foe tail. The owner, fearing font the other animals -might be a t­ tacked, kept the hull under close watch but it \Vfts finally found neces­ sary to. kill it. While Mr, Powers suffers the loss of a valuable animal he |s fortunate that no member of hte family wasone of the dog’a victims, To cure a “barn kicker" pack, an ordinary grain bag tightwifo hay or- straw and suspend i t from foe top of foe stall by a rope or strap »J it Will swing free from foe side of the stall and near the place the horse strikes the boards when he kicks, When he kicks he will hit the bag, and the. bag will bit him on its return trip and. he will climb into the loft if he can. This will cure the worst kicker in n short time without bruising his legs, and he will -“stay put.” I f the home kicks with both feet, hang a bag on each side*- '■■, ■ ■■: . . - ‘ Muteprices arc considered very high at tbit time. A t the Rational Stock Yards they are selling mules at 3145 to |150 per head, which a few years ago were selling a t 375 to 385 per head. Only recently a sand concern of 8t* Louis bought thirty head of six­ teen-hand mufesitt perfect work con­ dition at |200 per head, or 10,000 for tha lot, , TVhenJpruning tress use linseed oil mixed with wheat fiour to paste and cover all cuts. Hse the same for places barked by rabbits or other animals I t will hold the moisture, till jbealed over, better than lead paint and is more convenient. ThomasMechling sold his fine gray driveng home to Springfield parties A few daysago. The animal Wasbrought here from Pennsylvania and com mended a high pri&, I). Bradfute and Son will ship ten head of their Aberdeen Angus cattle to a combination sale Saturday at Wibasb, Ind, James W* Pollock to B* M. and Jennii E. Kennon, 97 acres, Cedar- villetp., 37000. Gilbert Hanna sold 29 head of cat­ tle to1Morgan 8 t John, of Xenia* Tuesday. R U. Watt shipped a fine Duroc Jersey hog today to London parties, The Victoria theater a t Dayton will have a number of stars the next tew weeks; April id, Mr. and Mrs, X. O* Goodwin in “The Altar of Friend, ship;” April 18. Mis* Julia Marlow in “Hie (Javalter;” April 20, Fmml* Wilson in “Tha Toreador;” April 22, “ Rogsr Broihsra at Harvard;” May 11, E. H. Hnutharn la “ If I Wwa a Xing;* May lfi> Miss BAM Batty mot* in “Carrots?* and “A Cswriry Idt.mMm* * ' alTvtfVPr* , —A ntes fsnHty of Tates Orissa* i atOMpNfc ' . WORKTO BECONTINUED. AH manner ofjokes andoatoh ques­ tions have originated since foe little eruption in foe Committee of One Hundred teat week and now this body has settled down to business more de- termiue&foan eyer* They have re* turned to foe fight with more strength determined to wipeout foe stench holes that threw out to many of the smutty insinuations last week* The work of foia committee, as the Beal law ha* been declared.constitutional, will be carried on as originally intended and every violator will be expected to pay his fine or be imprisoned. Borne peri sons even thought that they would he safe iu Offering 850 for any member of the committee, while one druggist hat reported that the disruption in foe committeewft*worth 3300 tohis cause, Row we wonderj f he Would not pre­ fer to place this amount in foe hands of foe committe without going into court. From the interest this druggist is taking in foe case, he has shown his guilt and will, need all hte ^’change? before foe committee gets through with him.-His place is foe lowest dive in our town and there should be .no’ stone left unturned to clean it out. Thfe crowd, found there is, as a rule,, of the same class as foe propri­ etor himself, consequently foe public need not be surprised at some of the reports that are in circulation regard- log foe committee, Members of this committee have been attacked person­ ally by frequenters of this resort. The laws of this state forbid the use of language such as has been heaped up­ on members of this organization. One man in particular was forced to fake iho billingsgate heaped Upon him. by »u unscrupulous, contemptable, foul­ mouthed politician, .becausu he upheld what was known tb be right and just. These are duly a few of the things that have fbrpefl foe committee to take up foe work with more interest and see that every violator gets his ;ost dues, / • ’ «I. C. DAVIS* Tailor Hats nod. Clothier F t i m ’iigA Calls yoqr attention to° the near approach of Easter and the necessary Easter “ Togg, You will find In our stock a full array of Staple Suitings, also the newest and best that the market affords in novelty suitings add trousers. ; ; : For Your Easter Suit! PETITION FOI^CITIZEN’S TICKET- The petition for foe Citizen's ticket has been filed with the Board of Elec­ tions. ; I t is about foe same as the one placed in the Primary by the Com­ mittee of One Hundred and 'with­ drawn. Mayor, A. Bradford;. Mar­ shal, A1 Stormont; Clerk, Moody Nagtey; Treasurer,' Dr. M. I. Marsh; Couflcilmen, W. J» Wildman; Dr, J . W. Dixon; L. H. Sullenberger; Chits. Crouse, Jr.; E, 8. Keyes and William Xortbup. On this same ticket will bo foe name of H. A; Turnbull for township trustee, but his name has no connection with foe corporation ' peti­ tion, it being Sent m separate. -' DEATH OFW. H.COLLINS. The Sad newh announcing foe death of W.JEjLHOllins, who resided near Old Town, was receiyed here about seven o’clock Wednesday evening. Mr. Collins had suffered three para­ lytic strokes recently and never fully recovered. He felt unusually well during that afternood hut died, dur­ ing that evening, of. apoplexy. Mr. Collins was a brofoer-in-tew to Mr, 8. K, Williamson, a cousin of T. B. and J . II. Andrew, Mrs. Bites Murdock, Mrs. W. B. Stevenson, B. 8, and M. W, Collins, The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the family residence a t 10:30 o’clock. Communion services will be held next Sabbath a t the R, P. chntch,(0. S.). Rev. Robert Clark, of Chicago, is expected to preach on the afternoons of Friday and Saturday and foe even mgs of Sabbath and Monday. I Coughed “ 1 had a most stubborn cough for many years, I* deprived r e of *bep and I grew vary thin. I then triad Ay*fo Cherry Ketm*!, *nhwas quickly J«...t * R. n ;Mann, fall Mills, Tears. Sixty, years of cures And such testimonyas the abovehavetaughtuswhat Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral will do. WeknowIt’s thegreat­ est cough remedy ever made- And you w*H »ay to* too, after you try it, SUPREME COURTDECISION. .. ‘A telephone message was received' here Tuesday afternoon announcing that the Supreme' Court of Ohio had declared foe Beal law constitutional. -Such news as this ia gratifying to local option supporters •of this county and foe decision will have a tendency to end what promised to he a, long' fight against violators.of this, law. The numerous cases pendingin this county will be pushed with more vigor than ever, and the ably hope’ for such ft violator is to take his moveable* tend leayo the epuiUy, To those who can­ not get away will be given a process through the courts? which will he. a lesson in foe future, The saloon men over foe state have felt that foeir time had almost expired,! consequently •many of them have given up the fight and made almost any concession to es­ cape foe payment of the heavy fines and, in some cases* escape imprison­ ment.' Those who have shown a ten­ dency to-carry foe onto into foe court* will nowhavp foe chance of four lives as foe plaintiffs in foe different oases are perfectly willing, for they know that the Supreme court’s decision will stand. The 'temperance people of this state never bad such a victory. The Anti-Saloon Leagues.’ attorney, W, B. Wheeler, ha* fought these eases to foe highest court against the Saloon League’s attorneys, Monnett, Kevin und Joyce, so that legal talent is not always Shown by foe number of attorneys. ■ J. W. M’CLAlNNOMINATED. The Republican primary, last Sat­ urday, passed off without any great amount of excitement, this being due to the fact that there was no opposi­ tion for any office excepting township trustee. The vote oast was one of the lightest known for several years, there being but 271 for the townshq, Tbit; is not much more than one-halfOf the vote in the township. J . W. McClain received foe nomination, receiving 95; Win. Conley, 61; Amo# Tonkineon, 59; and S. K. Williamson, 47 votes, In the corporation nominations there was no opposition for the differ­ ent office*, the head of th* ticket get­ ting 152 votes. This, like the town­ ship, wa# a very light vote, taking foe local option vote liit fall, 319, as foe standard for a fall vote, The fol­ lowing *re the nominee*; Mayor, D. H, McFarland; Treasurer, Jacob Siegler; Olsrk, J* G. McCorkell; Marshal, J . O. Grindle; Councilmen, J . H. Andrew, L. G, Bull, J . O. Caldwell, C, II. Gilteugh, Thomas Walker, Ira Trouts. WILLM.HUNDLEYONDON CITY, The SundayEnquire gave a lengthy write up of Zion City and foe work undertaken by Dr. Bowie. On^ as educational line was foe following: “The educational department 1* non.' ducted by Dr. J . H . Sayers, formeriy superintendent of the Cedarvilte, 0.* puplio school*, having charge of nil the junor schools of Zion throughout the world, There are three school building* of eight room* each, and ffiurth h» theeours* of mmatrartfoa. Hearty 1300 pupils in aamher, Inoted 'Abe**' of the kindhMitMMett d*p*irt»s*t, Me attending.* m write « f w«« fteanred with beWtoae ptoturee ef Dr» aad Mm Dewle m i Mfllewt views *f Milffinp The writer#! the «rtM« w m f f t A M B * , ' . POLITICSAND POLTICIANS. ‘’Should foe present county central committee continue another year as it hftBin foe past two years, there would have been nq Republican party in Green county,” says a stanch^Xenia • Republican to foe writer a day or so ago, This organization has done foe party more harm in this time than can be straightened out fn fiye years. The matter of holding secret meetings and refusing anyoneadmittance has Caused dissatisfaction and even ’prospective candidates were affraid to ask for an office." Then the resolutions keeping what were knowntes “bolters" from voting at th* primaries was another disgraceful thing, Instead of encour­ aging men to vote the Republican ticket, foia organization has driven them away,' I t was only fst summer that foia body voted W, F. Trader, a candidate for Probate Judge out be­ cause he demanded , an investigation ofthe poll books and tally sheets. Daring the past week the members of this “ body” haye hoifoded Mr. Trad­ er to come but for Mayor ofXenia on foe Republican ticket and save foe party. He, along wifo “Billy” Rodg­ ers, waa voted out for the alleged sup­ port of a Democrat a t foe Jest regular election, How they are glad to get him back at any price and he was tea* rotary of foe Convention last week at Xenia. Such acts as foe above have a tendency to keep people from foe primary polUxnd there is no . one to blame but foe County. Central Com­ mittee. ■■ ■ ■ Dr, J . G. Carson 1* announced as a ^candidate for State ;Sea- ator, subject to foe RepubHoan pri­ mary, Dr, Carson’s high otuumeter, bis eminent ability as a sp#ak«r and thinker along political lines as wall as in foe pulpit, will make him specially strong candidate before ths people, as they would make him foroibte and oonspioiouf in foe Senate. He has al­ ways been an ardent Republican and has frequently espoused its principle* from foe stump in foie county, and has specially endorsed foe temperanoe attitude of foe party as well a* its post- tion on all moral questions. Hot having sought to b* a osndidate but being placed before the public by others, his attitude will be *oah as be­ come* % man of dignity and self re­ spect, M. M* Gillett is announced as a candidate for Auditor of State betas the coming Republican State Coavau- tion. He is a rsrident of Lkdfoag oounty and is brought out by no party fhetion and Is under no donduttloa. He Is a man possessed ef ivtay qaalffi- ostton for a eucoeaeful adari^eteftleB of foie important offioe. I t Is fossght by some that possibly Mr. Owfoirt trill be a osndktet* for a third term and Mr this resaim Col* Gfilet will en­ ter fob rase* Prwedent after peon* doQtbMbeiassitthat tab tm m aw enough,' It would he wslHbr th e le - pablioans of Ohio to ttNMnaltr 3bfi fhte pfBsnrtor Foraker, wisui (temp* ted! overwhelatlagiy deRwuisI hha 1st a foltd tern m Govsrooc ef DWe. AS, u n i o r u t r r u t * . List of tetter* lu n itii ig a fb rlifo e OsdnrvUte asst iwte* UHNtfo wndint ttbr. I f H i t . " . . ListH#. 1A . Brjuft, J . W. " ■> Kavatash, W. J , " tW A Mm S m m • f i a A k # f . JF. tatesaet, f . M.