The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

f'*«i KA i - i IJ.U m - O u r J.»h W *i i-v ill ji.'Uf u ilK lliltf <d"ftUV .-lift v f jt i u „ , • - - •* — - -- - a r r r . -sr TWiiS lY-NlXTH YEAR. HO. 24 . CJiDARVlUE. OHIO. FRIDAY. JUNK 3 . I 905 . NAMEDII IMeat amt *uivut Men®, -Cl/ng eon- j ,| G&ued applause,| . . . -j THE NOMINATIONS, ■ The a*me of Myron T. Herrfi-k, for „ . . . „ . .governor. was pw^ntcu by l>aut Republican; Conclude Business at HowUum of oiev?i*n<i, iTum-r the i C n fiim k m a n d A rtm n rn * ° WH'oadinif speeches were at- LoiumtHis anaAdjourn, |iQwe4, hut Aiiwrt no«gis« ©t cwui- Herrick andHardingWin. Nomndion* For Governor and Laden* i ant Made byAcclamation., - THE TI3KET. f o r Govt-mor— MYltON T, 1 IERWCK, Cliyftbosft,. For Lieutenant Governor— WARREN f t IIARDING. Marion. For Auditor of State™ WALTER ft GUILBERT, Noble, For State Treasurei— * w. s. SfoKINNON. Ashtabula, For Attorney General— , WADE H, ELLIS, Hamilton. For Supreme Judge— AUGUSTUS At SUMMERS, Clark, For State School CommlBSlonor— EDWIN A, JONES, Stark. For Member Board Public Works— GEORGE H. WATKINS, Pike. Columbus, 0,,'iuRO 4. — The Ohio Republican convention concluded its. business today and adjourned, A state ticket was named, and a platform adopted. There was much enthusiasm, displayed and no serious hitch marred the proceedings.; Senator, Foraker's epeeeh and 'the -withdrawal of Booth- man from the race for lieutenant governor were the features of the day. The auditorium was packed to the doom when Senator Hanna, tempor­ ary chairman, called the convention MYROft -r- KKRKICK. to order. Prayer was offered by Rev. James Poindexter, pastor of a local colored Baptist church. The report of the .committee on, ire- deutials seating the Rous delegates from Monroe and the Sands delegates from Hocking was adopted. Before the convention assembled Boothmaa withdrew for lieutenant governor. Before the convention assembled Boothmen Withdrew for lieutenant governor, and promised to present Harding’s name, so that there was no contest for any nominations of gen­ eral 0 interest or importance. This good will of the peacemakers .was shown In the early' proceedings, espe dally in the speech of Foraker la complimenting Hanna, After the report of the committee on permanent organization Senator Hanna introduced Senator Forakef as the permanent chairman, when the latter received a great ovation, FORAKER ’8 •ADDRESS, Senator Foraker said; "We have a Mriooaduty to perform. It la that ot electing Senator Hanna to be his own twcKMwaor. (Long continued applause.) That la so easy thst If left clone it will do it itself. But we are sot going to M it alone. We are alt going to help do it. Senator Hanna. (Great Ap* phiuse We are going to help do It, heoauee you, air, (turning to the tea* WARUBJ? G, HARDING, oothe made quite a Btirring speech that the nomination of Mr. Hcrriek be made by acclamation, He was most enthusiastically received and his motion carried amid great applause, when. Herrick was declared the nom­ inee for governor,-and a committee, consisting of Albert Dmigjas of Cftil- Jtcothe, Jacob Beidler of Cleveland and George Cox of Cincinnati was ap­ pointed to escort Mr, Herrick to tho hall. When Mr.'-Herrick arrived he received a stirring ovation. During the week-there had been a lively contest between the friends of State Senator W» G, Harding and M. M. Boothman for. second place on the ticlrp*, but whan Senator Hanna re­ fusal* to 'Jijto action the latter with­ drew and presented the name of War­ ren f t Harding, editor of tho Marion Star, who was nominated with as much unanimity as Herrick for gover­ nor. Captain Nutt, another candidate for this place, (Mas much as Doug­ las had done, in moving to make the nomination unanimous." That, Mr. Harding accepted In a stirring epeeeh. Nominations by. acclamation- were stopped and the fight on so-called "third termers” began when Wl A. 'Ir­ win .presented the name of Colonel Melville'M. Gillette of Newark for auditor of state and Congressman Robert M. Nevin presented the name of Walter D, Guilbert of Caldwell for renomination and the delaj f ballot­ ing followed. The larger bounties all voted solid­ ly for Auditor Guilbert, who has been id that office eight years as deputy and eight as auditor, in oil 16 years, and he was nominated for another term of four years, receiving 735 HK.VATO* rnftAltBR, porary chairman), deserve M on* hands that wc shall do it- every man *f us. (Long continued applau**.)’ Wo are going to do It because Senator Hanna, during the last six year* baa rendered distinguished and conspicu­ ous service to his party and to Me couatry in the senate of the Uaitad fltates. (Mora appianse.) ' Another duty to which I have hot yet referred ia yet broader, more foam* portent, store aertone.. hut if poeefMe, easier still, if anything roaljl be eashW. That Ja to siaet Theodor* Rooeeviat to ht hia aw* mecessor. (Freton*ad apflaesa, th« delegates ristig to thrift feet asrf oheertag aidhaOaiWaaHy.) Ws ietead *» do «*!« betamMi he, MS* Mesator Baaaa, atertts that hewer, dtenewad appiaase i ■ tfOhiw# firivtf won w He sabered «prm the dnftai at the preaMaaoy under tie moil ttftog MfCnaMKaaeas. There were maty *ha doubted his ability ft. mtrroM U**f who predicted failure Rut today. It os* he safely said that he has not oaty met, bat he has surpeeeed the mast: sawru! mi exaectutinaa of his mmi mm • wad * n. votes to 138 for Gillette, Tho nomina­ tion was not made unanimous. For skate treasurer, Perry Item- mkk presented the name of Speaker W, S. McKinnon ot Ashtabula, and •x-Coagres^rnan 1). K, Watson that of Nelson A. Sims of Columbus, The ballot resulted: McKinnon, 640%; dims, 253(4. On the announcement at the vote, -McKinnon was declared the nominee, and the nomination was made unanimous on the motion of Governor Nash, For attorney general, ex-Congress- man Jacob H, Uromartii isrcsuited tats name of Wade Hampton Ellis, and he was nominated, without opposition, For supreme judge, General J. War- reft Kelfer presented the name of Au­ gustus M. Summers of Springfield; Representative Ralph II. Cole that of Judge Jacob F. Burkett of Findlay; J. S, Rutledge that of Samuel A. Wild- man of Norealk, and J. E. Todd that of Attorney General John M. Sheets of Ottawa! ‘ Gut of a total votd of 873 it required 437 to nominate. The first ballot resulted; Summers, 232; Bur­ kett, 140; Wlldman, 202;- Shrets, 211. No nomination, and the convention proceeded on the call of the 88 omia* tie* for the second ballot. The second ballot for supreme judgo resulted; Summers, *83%; Burkett, 144; Wildmau, 112%; Sheets, 163. No nomination. The third ballot result* ed: Summers, 606; Burkett, 23; Wild- man, lit ; Sheets, 87. Tho nomination of Summon* waa made nuanimous, fftr eobool eomaieeioaer, B. W. Wal- 4«mir* pmaentod the name of 3. W. Seiior of Ftadlay. X B. Walt# that of iMriria f t Bonabrake ot Mt, Vernon, W. B. Cam that of S- F. Humphrey at IraiMu, Cowgruasmaa If, W, Tailor, that <MMwia A. Jkmm z t Mamillon, Tka iral halfcit rasuited; -Bonebrake t il , Sailor 188, Jouaa 111, Humphfay in . M« somlaatiocf, Thu saoMd balk*, for school com* laaiamat rasultad: Bohebrahe 361, sonar t«, Humphrrf 164, No nomiaik tM*|. T«* hams of Humphrey and Sat* lar vr«r* then withdraw* Before the third ballot was tvwaph* ad the nomliuttlem of Joftea waa made nmtdmm* B* waa nomiaatad mat Bat ilm h# m |h« iamajMspIdiar w rev:i.tat>n-'f'n the ;fokrt. Jc,r,»-s'waa a privato Bilditr. The third ballot for urr.oo! cr.mrftifi'ii.or ri-rult.-u: Jones' 6 rtC*#, Bonebrak* £ 0 G 3 s, and was com* idctcd amid sn.'at diporh-r and excite• mopt. For number of the board of publics works, Gcorgo II, Watkins of Wake­ field was nominated without opposi­ tion. Tho state cowmRtcr was authorized to flu ail vacancies,- the eagle was adopted as tho party emblem, and the convention shortly after 3 o'clock ad* journed sine die. , BTATG CENTRAL COMMITTEE. First District?—Fred Bader, HamU- Ion county. Second—P. W. Durr, Hamiltea. Third—Mort A, Slater, Mentgoasery. Fourth—C, C. Wright, Darke. Fifth—Frank A. Gambia, Van Wart Bixth—Colonel George Kiag,.Waf* ren, ■ • Seventh — John D; Cilagerman, Clark. • Eighth—George f t Rutladga, Hai> din. . Ninth—Walter Brown, irnega.. Tenth—0. B. Gould, Jackson.’ Eleventh — Charles C, Pickering, Fairfield. Twelfth—' W, ft Wallace, Franklin. Thirteenth—Alex Kiskaddon, Sen*' eca. 't, ■' ‘ Fourteenth—W, P. Francis. Huron, Fifteenth—F. M. Martin, Noble, Sixteenth—James H, Parsley, J«f- ferson, Seventeenth—W, B, Bryson, Wayne. Eighteenth—Julius Whiting, Stark, Nineteenth—ft, ft Miles, Summit. Twnetiethr-J- J*’Rowe,' Cuyahoga. . Twenty-first—F. £jL Haserot, Cuya­ hoga. « J .. i . THE PLATFORM, The report.on rules and order of business was then adopted and then the following platform was adopted; The Republicans of Oltta -rejoice in ibo results o t Republican admltiLtwitrou )n the state- ami nation, Jt has pfomoted the Wet, fare of the entire country. Past achieve­ ments Insure the faithful performance of new duties, — Ohio enter# upon her second century of statehood.with a record uueqimled, Jtepiib- .llcan 'control has 'aided lumle.tsurably Ut 'plseiug our slate In the very forefrout of the nhion of states eomprinlug the- world’s greatest nation, ■ . We coumiaud Pi'esldofit Roosevelt’s fldel'* tty to duty, his adherence to I’feslilimt-Mc- Kluley’s. policies, aud: Ms own -proved abil­ ity Inhis high ofllee, showlng-hliii to every way worthy of election by the people to, be their, chief tuaglstrdtei We favor hi»' nomination for president in 1004. "The Ohio Republican delegation in con* Stress has honored the »tnte in both-bonse#. Senators Joseph B. Foraker and Marcus A. Haaua have aplendtdly nmlntaluod Ohio’s leadership., The reflection of Senator Hauna la a qiatlnet natleuai demand upon our state, hud we hereby cordially promise Mmthe undivided support of the entire Re- publican'party of Ohio. ' Governor George K. Nash aijd■ bis able assistants in the state opicea. for tbelr faithful and successful administration, de- REV.J. Called Away After A Lingering lllrveti. w :ItiUraxiie times- It JceweiJ to 5>ea pleas* | tire -to fci» to reft'Tto !lie article when lip the preeeoce. [ "‘Tbe coogregatloft ims been faitlj- la | and; loyal to Dr. Morton*and well fluey should fee for he hsaheen faitful to them, As »He epeafeer phraie^ it; •*he lias seryed them not only loyally r r A * Their interests have r o r t y Y e a r s A $ P a s t o r cwrbccn his interest, When any of his people have Buffered ho has suf­ fered with them; .when they have laonrnel he.haii motirnedf*anff when iany have rejoiced ho lias rejoiced. He ;— —— jjias baptised the children, married the After forty years as pastor of tho lyoung people, and hurried the dead Reformed Presbyterian church, l.)r | for these many years. Is it any won* J , F . Morton, wa# called from h?s | der that the hearts of pastor and poo* Of The Reformed Presbyterian Church Of This Piace. earthly labors tS his eternal rest at about six o'clock, Sabbath morning, May 31. Ho death was duo to heart trouble from which he suffered for several months, lift had not occu­ pied hia pulpit rinse some time in March arid his death was. not unex­ pected, as friends arid relatives have from day to day wgtt-hcd"fbr the. re­ ports of his, conditio*). from hie bed* side, • -• pie are united at this time by very fender bonds? Bnt the influence of Dr. Morton has extended farther than to his congregation and it is of him as a citimLthat we wish to write. A good number have had the rare pleas nre of sitting under his preaching, bnt every citizen of the town has felt the influence of his Godly life. He has been found upon the right side of every public question that has arisen 3 1 REV, J. K MORTON, f t D. W, ft MCKINNON. aerva tbs gcpciutia comuiciiJatiou ami grat­ itude ot the people, la Ohio, as in the naUmi, Republican achievement* taaiprl popular-approval. OUr State debt is caiu-clcd, tbc cash surplus In our treasury is torac-»ton rccorii. .tlw slata instlintloHt wove never moso t-Biclentjy or economically <»nductrd, aud yet the state tax rate has been rtdtuvd by hoi? through Rcpubliian la**, whereby corporate Inter* Mis are requirtd to ocar a wore cqalfftble share o? the burden of mxatiou, so far as is possible tiudsr the coKstituttonal re­ strictions of Ohio's present organic law. We favor ic-movlng Ilftiltsticm ivbb'U pro- vent « mote just system ot taxation, so that property tsa be adequately ilass’flcid f j r taxation purposes, arid Invite the most careful coaslaenfl'tf of the ameud.'iient t il that purpose to be voted fpou at the elec­ tion nest November. Ohio ought no* to Jscrlmiuatc leugef •gainst her otvc cofpocad ,ti3, thus catting off possible rcvelii!'. a- aa-d other boac-flts, and wo therefore favor aud indarso tho ftmetchacut to reft,ore the present provis­ ion in oar stats consUtutian for tha double liability oi rtockbeiders. tV* also favor thtamendments to vest the governor with »Hf:<.'efo power, sod to pro- vlds for county I<$i&!"Uve districts, so thst rarb co.iaty will Sis*.- at least Olio tncratimf (ft the loivsr fciuse of cs'-ft .gcncra( ssseaahiy, and tve antharlx* our iu-d -fae- menfc of these smendtnen!* ujwn our ot- fit la! bsfiafs. 1 he horns wittcrweye, ttu’ Giifo pttbUn vrorks, tun to modertlxcd a t a cost' so mod- m b ' «s hot to weigh against tho vast ben- eats to be derived. Tiny started c.ur state en It* prosperity, put ftslllioas Into its treasury, and can do so again if. iustesd of theP perpetual tfcrer.r cf abandonment, they ere accorded A degren «f cncoutag*- hieRt coBsmirnsurate tilth ihrir importance, a«d wo favor their maintenance upon a imsi* c-f elXclcacy cicdit-rbl* to the elute and adapted to the tialfio necessities ot our growing comarc-rcc. The rjiH-etlon of transpertetioii Is one of the most Important business problems now before1the American people for determina­ tion, The full utilization of cuir Inland waterway* is demanded by «H business In­ terests. W’e therefore favor the vostfjnntd lmprovc-ueiit hv »he general government of tho -tilde titer, thst a nwlgsbie siege of tester insv be nmlntntfied the entire year, ‘flic «('ienfy-ftf;h general assembly also1 shares justly in tho praise dm- for ths and cxcifeae-' of It* artfvn; fished resells. The tangled .-onfa»lon of spe-ial law* fnf all the -Mbs en-l village* c t Ohio ha* given plsie to a aysteSsstl*' munkfpst cede, conformable to the- c,,ft»*i;utioft, and p w M s g t*» work w. II rvherou • preperly admlnlt'eyed by '—mprfenf nifi. lets, we also - -mmend ?■*the ar?««*>Hen of the toter* of t*hW the petullng amendment to the oofs- atitn’l -* for dividing fh* , files Into three A* MepnMI- **» u-*!si ill',:, has always pro yldt-d wn-k f,,r thus* who wcodd w*rk, whip' Ili-H- .fet;.-' fie« trad* has j'rOduCrd the oppuslf* rcsiil*, *tt ri-e l*»r,i> lavs, atat* and .-'8'JoasJl. "f ttip m . -...._S _____..................... if i-urindcl oft Third I ’ggc. • ■James Fflyil.Morton, son of James and Mary (Braokcoridge) Morton, was bow near Fayetteville, Lincoln county, Tenn,, January 18, 1828. In bis early youtli his father's f unily removed to Salem, Illinois, where his years wore spent upon the farm and in the work of teaching. It was al­ ways the intention of tho deceased to enter the ministry and in accordance with his views he entered Monmouth college, from which institution he graduated in 1861. In i8f»3 he grad­ uated from Mohtnoiilh seminary. His first call waf to'*Cincinnati, but declined, to ao.cejit a ch II to Oednr- ville* Rev. Robert McOariin, then pastor ot-the R, R. church at Xenia preached the ordination sermon and Rev. Samuel Wylie offered the-ordin* ation prayer. This was hie only charge and just two weeks ago Tues­ day he finished his fortieth year of pastorate. In 1874 lie was offered a professorship in the It. F. seminay at Philadelphia, and two years later pastorate of the Becond It. P. eliureh at Philadelphia, both of which tie de­ clined. In 1881 Monmouth college conferred "upon him the degree of Doctor of Divinity. He was chosen moderator of tho General Synod in 1872 and 1883. In 1894 he was elected vice president and professor of Bible study in Gcdarvillo eoltrge, holding both position until his death. Dr. Morton was united in marriage June 3, 1863 to Miss Martha Blair, She survives him together with three efuiuiofi, Mrs. Lula McChcancy. Mbs Jennie MortoriW'd Mr. G. O. Mor­ ton, all of this place.,i}.; During Dr. Morton’s pasnwfohere he held seven. positions of honor ,u his denomination, and at one time was editor of theAdvocate, his church paper. His long life was one of' great benefit to tho people of this commu­ nity, Dr, Morton watched tho erec­ tion o f tho new church edifice very carefully until its completion. At a time previous to the dedication o f this house of worship, his health was very poor and his friends feared that he would not see the completion ofa tem­ ple as a memorial to his work. Yet his life was spared and on September 9th tho dedicatory exercises were held; Dr, Morton offering the dedicatory prayer, . In tho Herald* account of Ids work, given at Urn tium of the dedicatory exercises, we refered to the pastor’s work and his association with church* mebenf and citizen* iri general, arid at in tliift community during his sojourn here, and his pur? and holy life ha* been' a standing rebuke to.all formaof -iniquity and sin. ’ "The magnificent church edifice stands (is a memorial, erected by a loy­ al people, to his work. But long af­ ter it has crumbled into dust, the in­ fluence of his life will bo felt in this town and vicinity, “What work his has been! Some have given millions to found colleges arid charitable institutions and have received great praise from many, but here is one who has given his all—his life—in the service of the Master, and who will dare say thst his work has been less than that of the man who has given millions? ‘Howe'er it he* It seems to me, ’T ?3 only noble to he good. Kind hearts are more than coronets, And simple faijh than Norman # blood.” The funeral service waa In charge of Dr. McKinney. Other ministers who took part in the exercises were Dr, J. G, Carson, Revs, Patton, Brownie, Davidson, Kyle, Middle- ton, Robb, Smiley, Collins. The floral tributes were beautiful and were the gifts of friends and the congregation. Wm. Conley and J. If, Cresswell, from the Board of Trustee#, J, H, Crcawelt and N, L . Ramsey, from the Session, A. M, Collins, & T. Phillips, JainLs Gregg and J. H. Me* Millan from the congregation were the pallbearers, RESOLUTIONS. WmincAs, it has pleased an all-wise Providence to remove hy death the beloved vice president of this institu­ tion, Dr. d. I‘\ Morton, be it resolved by the studentsotCc iarviiie College:- Filial; That in this lereavemeni wc recognize the hand of Him that doetR ail filings well, rind bow -V humble submission toTIis divine wilt*. rii-CONn: Thatby Ins death we have lost a veryvdrnr friend, and one who was always interested in the welfare of the college,, and of its members. T hird ; That we extend to the be* leaved family our heartfelt aympatv, and commend them to Him who will sustain them in their sorrow. Forums Thst a copy of these reso­ lutions he sent to the family, to the faculty, to the local papers, to the Xenix <tuzette, and to twt Reformed Presbyterian Witness and Missionary AuVorate. t Carrie Rife. Committee ] J«hn J, Wlkm. (Aghea flintawftt. Menof Every Age Will find our Clothing just right. So many styles to choose from. So easy to be perfectly fitted. So comfort*^ ably cut, So tastfully finished. Suits for business or dress oc- ca tons $5 to $50. _ Ira C. Davis, C lothing, Hati, Fum khinj*, roam and eogs wanted ! Until further notice will pay the following cash prices for poultry and eggs delivered to C. H Gillaugh’s grocery, Cedarville: Liye Spring Chickens, weighing to 21 ha, 20 o per ih .„ ....,^„ 20 C Live Hen* Old roosters per lb*.,.., eje Eggs per doz■ -aaa^'aa.ai.#.%■ «.#■#■* k* *»I3C J. W. Salmons, Xenia, 0. 117 E MainStreet Cities Pittfle 276 . M PR«se 151 . SteamHats hi Endless Profusion THEREneverwa*a season ofRomany *trxw hat shapei, whenamanoonlddimply buy anythinghewantedandyetbe instyle. Sotartheflat sailor hat* with wide brim* in the roughSennitaadsmooth split braidhavebeen themost pop­ ular. The soft brimhate in* thesquare* teleifoope anddent* edcrown*haveakobeenmuch in demand, Genuine Pana- maaare even more the craze thanlartyear, and though al« wayaexpenaive our price* of 15 . 00 , ^ 8 . 00 , $ 10.00 and$ 15.00 save you at least $ 3 . Our straw*at 50 c insoftorstiffbrim*dietaneeaay 75 cstrawhatyou eversaw. Thesameproportionk tret ofour $ 1 , $2 and $3 grade*. * We’rehatter*—that’sourbusbeei sodourwholetime k de­ votedtoit, I* itanywonderweundsrsell thasmall store* and thosewhomerelymakeaaidelameof*hats? We Offer To-Day Oft Sound E*r Com, Cool and Sweet, Delivered at Trcbeins, 4 ,On Ief ®u*.he,^of “ A f v * ^Vw/v/ Pounds to Bushel Wo Shoveling, Oood Dumps. Call, Write o r Telephone. ColonialDistillery Company Trebeins, Ohio. i MM** , __v i n mhMS flhUSRtsriNt flhHMmmIjbd fBka ftw* IMS i astvewa duly qualified as administrator of th«* tk t easswaef fiSMMie.’ A1 ifoticior Aifowri^ Notios ii heiebyglv*i that Mkhftd hums i a i StaeaMsemt m < >Co 8 »«lI km bee« afqxdatfd aad >r* ta* aem wa sum ! yfcyaleal sjm cerate z>fJftka T k w y , deeeemd. XfABCtW8*OtTF, ” May28, *03 Pmhaia J«d|4- m ! ) v .. -A