The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

luu' ITvevlk'iK't* Our Job 1 Work will compare with* that of any other linn.., . , TWOTY-SIXTIl' YEAR NO 41 Does the Right Thing by Giving Chas. lnsley $200 and Cost, |AOK TAFFETA to wpar. Never j ACIC t a f f e t a is Swiss taHetn, be $1;25 tt yard. ^BLACK PEAXJ Me, double warp. 15 a yard. I r - .;. of Ohio [t made from French reeds or Cheviots, a very moderate A comparatively small crowd at­ tended the lnsley liquor trial in May­ or McFarland's coart, yet much Inter­ est was evinced by those who were in attendance, This is tfie first instance where the accused has been tried in the same village in which the offense was committed, and. for this reason alone, there should have been a better attendance. Many people were ig­ norant of the fact that In'slcy’e trial was set for Monday, which accounts for the scarcity of spectators. Dur­ ing the afternoon session many country residents equhl be seen in the court room which shows that interest is taken, in the local option fight by people other than residents of the vil­ lage. Court opeued shortly after 9;Q0 a. in, and the state's witnesses were sworn; the defense having subpoenaed none whatever. The attorneys then battled /or a Bliort time over some minor legal points; thfc.defense asking for a trial by jury, and objecting to several details in the affidavit,All. these were overruled or the objections' not sustained .by the court, so the first witness, J, G. McCorkell, cor­ poration clerk, was called. The wit­ ness read the records of the passing of an ordinance to suppress the liquor traffic aud also of the call for an elec­ tion in reference to local option. These records were offered as evi­ dence. Walter Iliff was next called and told the story of the, raid on Insley’s place, September 19, 1903. He stated that he, in company with Offi­ cer Kennon, Marshal. Grindle, E. S. Keyes and Harry Iliffj after meeting at the mayor’s office, went to Insley’s place at or about 8:50 p, mMotr the evening named. He told of the find­ ing of about twenty .persons in the place, among them being one Mose Jopes, who at the time of their en; trance had in his possession a bottle containing some beverage, and of tbe confiscation of the same by Officer Griddle. According to flitTs testimony, snbtanciated by several others, lnsley remarked to’ Jones when Grindle took possession of the bottle, "There Moseyou played h— This was used strongly by tho state’s attorney. Jones was removing the "bottle from his mouth when the offi­ cers nud assistants entered Iliff then told of the sealing of the bottle at the mayor’s office and of its being placed in one of tbe cells until Monday morning when it was given to Officer Kennon tn deliver to the state ohem- ist at Columbus. After a severe cross examination- by the defendent’s attorney, Harry Armstrong, the. wit­ ness was excused. is 8. Keyes was next called aud told substantially the same as Iliff, but in addition told of the sending cf Officer Kennon to Columbus with the [Continued ou lastpage.] ■ Sh e *■ 1 This item when marked with $u Index, denotes that your subscrip- is past due and a prompt settle­ ment is < m mestly desired, PEDARVILIE. OHIO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1903. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. IcOUEOE PROPERTY THREATENED. Monday’s Cincinnati Times-Sinr gives an account of a fire in a wagon factory which came near destroying property owned by Cedarviile college. The fire is supposed to have origuated from spontaneous combustion and for a v time tbe whole property was threatened; The Times-Star has the following'to say: •"Thp factory occupied by J, H, Louis, who conducts a wagon making and repairing business, together with carriage painting, etc., is known ns tho Codirviljfe apartment house. It is owned by the Cedarviile colleges of Cedarviile, of which Dr. David McKinney, pastor of the Plum street church in this city is the president. W. H. Parks, the attorney, is the agent for the building in this city. The repository for the carriage works fronts on Ninth street and is but one room deep In the rear of the reposi tory is tbe blacksmith shop attached to the plant. Over these rooms are the apartments, In the rear of this building is a four-story brick building whieli is used exclusively for the w'ork of the wagon making establish­ ment,” . ’ D.S.COLINS Writes Interestingly of the Lone Star State. QUESTION a s to legality . Jamestown is considering the advis­ ability of regulating the soft drink sa­ loons, which have paid the Dow tax. Hou. Jesse Taylor is , Btroifgly op­ posed to the regulation for the reason that he does not think it can be done legally. Tbe Greene County Press says aS follows: . "Cedarviile and Xenia both have ordinances**)!' that kind and in the case of the former, very stringent measures have been adopted. Mr. Taylor stated that Cedarville’s ordi­ nances are "not. worth the, paper they are printed on.” That, however is a matter of opinion, as many lead­ ing lawyers think' otherwise, aud that the Supreme Court will uphold such legislation, as the.descriptive language, "withoutreference to per cent of in­ toxicating qualities," conforms with the recent di‘cisiota'‘TJf','tbe 'Supreme Court.” - ’ build material success and greatness, jA fertile soil, an equable temperature {and favorable climatic conditions nre, /actors that enter into a combination, that render the Ked River valley s *j peculiarly rich in nuriculturai pro*' dilutions. (Rowing-side by side may be seen wheat,.cdUon. ecru, oats, sov-f ghiun, Milo utilize, Kaffir corn, a]fid-! fi, potatoes, peanuts, ErisTi and Sweet}, potatoes and anything else you want to eat except tropical fruits ami frigid zone productions. Domestic animate of every description, fowls, fidi and’ game, prairie dogs, owls, jack rabbits and cotton tails being very much in evidence. We he.»rd eotneh.aly say .coyotes andi'attle snakes .were rest dents of this section, but we saw-ntns —in fact wCre not looking for’em, Ed Lutz, a former Xenian and na­ tive of Greene edunty, O., has been, located in Vernon, for nineteen .years. He is what is considered a pioneer, as" he came-west Wbfeu Vernon was but a supply camp for the cowboy camps;- at that time life in Vernon was indeed a serious proposition and a little irreg­ ularity freni cowboy-ideas'of demean­ or was.not entered into with.any great degree of assurance of continuance unless you first got the drop on your boy. -Incase yoiir nervous systembe­ comes sluggish oy corroded have Ed relate some of hi$ experiences in -this connection, and you will be relieved of that tired feeling in meter short. He is one of the busiest men to be found anywhere; is authority upon all points pertaining to real estate in North Texas. It was,told Us he might have >bee'i u mi1innair had he cared, to be, Iq compliance with a request from the Editor of the H eralu J we will give some of. the impressions arising from a recent trip into the Bunny Southland. Our objective point Was Vernon, Texas, comity seat, of Wil­ barger county, one of the northern tier of counties lying just across Red River from Oklahoma, The valley through which this stream flows has long born tho reputation of haying grentj.soil .wealth, being indeed, consid­ ered one of tbe richest in its adjacent territory, of out - American water­ courses. . ' Texas has also been charged with an unsavory reputation pertaing'to its moral atmosphere, and is burdened with a history more Btrenuous than is appreciated by the better element in her population, that class which al­ ways stands for the best interest and highest we!fire of any commonwealth.' Within the last decade a decided change for betterment Has taken place m the character of her make-up. For meriy its .most noteworthy feature were incorporated'in what was known as the “ wild and woolly west" com­ prised of a combination o f outlaws, cowboys, whiskey and six-shooters. . Today we find these almost, elimi­ nated and Texas fast filling with ‘ schools churches prohibition and the! J” ^ r ^ T p e T h e ^ e T 'lib e r a lily highest type of American citizenship, j giyes ^ mul. ^ h,ul !Uimy wdj.to.do people make. 1 • ' Mris, Lutz is a queenly woman with Territory, once controled by cattle kings with their ■ loose moraled, tlnre devil, trigger pulling lepresenta* tives, is being fast convert'd into the nestor’s home and settler’s paradise. With the advent of rail roads into this fertile region begins an era of new life and'all along the.line of the iron horse invasion, the Red man stands iu his' stoicism, unmoved hy tbe rush so much .ot the grace Chat becomes the ladies of the South that it was .a de­ light to meet and'converse with her. Of course it goes without saying that one who is entertained iuTmch a home must carry away an abiding assurance that there is a peculiar charm in man- HAVE RETURNED- HOME. Several weeks.ago D. S. Collins, Frank Gilluugh and J. II. Wolford went.to Texas to see for themselves as to some reports that had been sent from that state, relative to the various crops. While on their southern jour­ ney they visited Oklahoma City,where R, P. McLean is located,- having charge of a branch of the National Cash Register business. They also saw Will Crawford, who.is located in Oklahoma and report that he is doing well. Mr. Collins returned with some samples of fruit"* including apples, peaches,ipears,' o f the very finest, Mi­ lo maize, Kaffir corn, millet, cotton, etc., which were on display at the H erald office, where many called to see what kind of products come from "barren” Texas. Elsewhere in this issue is the first letter, relative to that country, as seen by Mr. Collins evatiop. Together the cattle kings and Indians Have thwarted civilization and development of the. great South­ west, but.no longer can they stay- the mighty avalanch of immigration, and as the tidal wave of restless, homeseek­ ing bread winners from the North, South, East and West settles over the land, monopolistic holdings of capital, as well as the inert, inexcusable incu­ bus of fostered laziness will be reie*. gated to sweet forgetfulness aud the! happy hunting ground.. B,,t 'r t n t L 4ggilU r8flllld u* if it W|, did we see that will make the transfor-1 w n , __ ..... ............... mation possible or probable? Agricul- • ,’ , ture is the basis of all this country’s on eaC 0X’ future. It always is and has been the ing moisture, being composed of paudy loam, which upon taking into one’s hand has much the same responsive­ ness ns a piece of velvet- Hence as a drouth,resister it is remarkable, and this characteristic, coupled with so much fertility, nccouuts for. the unbe­ lievable stories that come to us of its diversified productions. ’ (Continued Next tyedk.y To cure a cold in one day take Laxa­ tive *Bromo Quinine Tablets. "AH E. W. Grove’s signature i8 25c. ‘ tf only stable foundation upon which to Floor oil cloth, all widths and grades, linoleums, at Bird’s. McCarty Bros. 43 Fa st Main Ft, Springfield Ohio, Leading HATTERS AND HABERDASHERS E V E R Y T H I N G N E W ' ' Vj - Sole agents for Guyer’ s Celebrated forming Hats , none better/ W e also carry tbb best line of medium and low-priced hats Iff tb l f city. Soft Hats 50c to 33:00 Stiff Hats $i.oo to $3,00. UNEQUALED BY OTHER DEALERS. '/iV ' '.V.XTIJUA^ £ 4 Children's Headwear is our Specialty. We will save you money on these sure, ' We show tbe handsomest line of Neckwear ever brought io this city, prices ranging from - - 2 5 c " $ 1 . 5 0 - ' Let us show you-our new line of Coat Shirts, in all the latest designs. We have exclusive patterns in Hose and Handkerchiefs, Silk and Wool Uuderwear, including ' \ Unipn Suits,Night'Robes and Fitzhugh Glovies. Favor us w ith 'a Call and you w il be convinced , When In The City Make Our Store Your Headquarters. # W .: y f w w w # W 1 t sr w w ‘ w nr \ r r Springfield, Ohio. ¥ of energy which sweeps over the land. |*icr niu^ demeanor within homes of nnd appropriates the. wealth to useful-. ‘ • ’ ness, which he disdainfully refuses to 1he soil conditions both north and recognize or develop, and the sent!- 8“u1,1of1Rf ? w e r are very much tlicj mehtnllirbeinoaim 11^ fate Of theV8am^ W’H hw x t^ to f thispocalmriy noble aborigines. -Such sullen indif- colored land-being more like ground ferencoand inactivity can result in ' chocolafe than anything else to winch nothirigless than total annihilation of T. Cl(n‘.C0,nPare ^ ~ ,a beyond .us, his racie We can have no sympathy ^nts along tbe nulway, the river with unfair' treatmeut nccorded the bmiks, all show a depth of soil from Indian, but surely such consideration s' x ^eefc t0 we ^ont Jtpow b°w fftr as he receives from Uncle Sam is not <lowru Tho beat of th,s aoil- 8eems to an incentive to self-preservation or el- P0SSeBSa remarkable faculty of retain- n . M. K A U F M A N , Leading Clothier and Haberdasher! =^ a S “Now Located at<gs== 19, 21 AND 23 SOUTH LIMESTONE STREET, —W R E N ’S O L D S T A N D .— SPRINGFIELD ,, OHIO. T H E L A R G E S T , N E W E S T , MOST COMPLETE STOCK Clotbittd, furnistoing Goods, Gats, Crunks and Oalises, ^ AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES i ^ V V V V V % ' % ^ ' V V V V V V % ' V V V V V V V V V V V V V % ' 3 tade of the latest khs. in all tbe new satin in variety o f pry Sale price818,50 tMM lNGS Is business history, |r o f the globe. Fine J»ie*half inch to six |nd allows, in al­ io white, cream [option, with bands St. Gall laces iBersiaft trimmings; laces. We Invite . f * and trimmings* InetV lafge effects, , Irabian. AH sizes I#l5.00eac!u ['lay we place on that aria worth ■ bibfrcn’s coats.' pon to lie sold at a nf ilmsafne way JCompulsory safe |ia we the room In Baiting; 7c« ft }Uotlon Batting. Ian, DISSOLUTION An opportunity of a lifetime to buy new, up-to-date Clothing, Gents’ Furnishings, Trunks, Valises, Hats and Caps, etc* A s has before been announced, Mr. Chenoweth, of the firm of Chenoweth 8c MeW ade has retired from the firm and purchase money due him1from the succes­ sors, M cW A D E CO., must be raised by a specified time* Profits will not be considered while this sale lasts. You will be able to save ait least 25 per cent on all purchases. ir» YOU WILL RGT1GE A FEW QUOTATIONS OF PRICES BELOW. •kJ n{d / Men’s New Fall Overcoats, all wool, serge lined, colors gray, Mauve and black; the $12.00 and d* A Q C $14 00 grade at any nthor store m to#n. d ) / * 0 0 tTnlon made «t The $15.00 grade at Men’s New Fall Suits, all wool, cloth fronts, padded shoulders, the $12.00 qualities, in a dozen d * A Q F» different colors, including: blues, blacks and q / V i j i i ) clays, wide wails and fancy mixed cheviots ^ v / v iThe$15.00 grade a t ■ Boys and children’s Suits, overcoats, shirts, Underwear, hose, collars, suspedders, waists all mirked away down in Jiricev. . 100 dozen boys* regular 35c knee pants * - Boys* corduroy pants, 60c and’50c, grades, at C* Our line of lists and cap? comprise all the latest stylesand shapes at 98c, $1,48, $1.98 and $2,98, Two Cases c f heavy fleeced underwear, bought fo sell at 75c, eegfc^ycSi Boys’ unioft suits underwear, the 79c grade, our prices, 50 dozen of ’em - - * « Follow the Crowd and spend Y ou r Money where you Get most for it . 1 fjf South Limestore Street,. Springfield, Ohio. McWADE COMPANY. If' •in! fm-fo.•j.x,:, r M