The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

For Oar Job Work will aowtpjuHi witi tb%t o f «&y o^b e r firm . , . , i f t e -Gedawilk &rald. Tl»i* itm * km « hm &< n I wW» m Judex, denote* that fsm mrimaty- i» f pm db# gad * jnuttft *$*m- [ r o e n t I s e a r n e s t l y d e s i r e d , j i m m - m m year m . & GEDARV ILIE , OH IO , FRIDAY , JANUARY 20 , I 9 G§, PRICE $ 1.00 “A YEAR, DEATH OF f Tlx? death of Mrs.Catherin&Eli,za l)eth Robb wldcU occurred on jagt Monday morning, has ca s ta deep gloom oyer the citizens of James*' and vicinity, Mrs, Robb was the wife of the venerable. Dr* Robb who as been pastor,, of the U, P,'> church *f that place for more than forty .years, Mrs. Robb had been in. de, ■dining health for sometime having recently been operated upon for can cer, weakened by this, an attack of pneunmonia in a few days proved . fata}, Mm. Robb’s . character was charming and lovable; one that left sunshine and good cheer wherever she happened to be, ■Her life ,and deeds have been’ fruitful Of many ennobling things, such.a life as will live pn for time to come the seed sown blossoming, forth and perpet­ uating its memory exemplifying that “ the deeds \ye do live after its’ he, was a native Of Jamestown and had lived there her entire life Of 05 golden years.' Her maiden -name was Catherine, Elizabeth- Harper, Aboiifc thirty seven years ago she was united in marriage to Jh\ Robb a t that time pastor of the XT. R. 1 church and she hag' assisted him loyally af home, in church affairs and socially ,Pom* daughters-mourn her loss, Mrs, Finney of -Massillon,' . and Misses Eva; Anna, and Mable who aye well known in tins vicinity having been educated <atnCedarville College, To add to fchc'grief of the family Mr. Robb 4s -in, bad health scarcely able to be about having undergone an attack of pneumonia. Kabbath was the first communion he.hasmissed for oyer forty years. , The funeral' services were held mi 1 Wednesday atC.30 o’clock a t the U, P, church, bnaccouhtofMr. Robb’s illness brief services •WOre held a t ■ the house and were p riva te .The in­ terment was a t Jamestown comet- WILLIAM- GAGE, ■ Another .life long resident of Greatte, county has obeyed the last sUxnmajns. *'Mr. William Gage well fcnowrih Cedarville died, on last Monday a t his home in Xenia. Bn was sixty years of age. A compli­ cation of,troubles had confined him to his bed for about three weeks al­ though lie has -been Al ■ fori Bavebal years. Several years ago Mr. Gage compelled by ill health gave up .farming and sold his farm and mov­ ed to Xenia to spend his declining years. His Wife was Miss Margaret ' Stanley of near this place, she and a son Charles survive him. A broth­ er Lewis and Miss Ellen also mourn his loss. The funeral services were held on Wednesday a t. 10:80 from the First M. E. Church. The burial Was a t WO'odlandi SWINE BREEDERS TO MEET* At a Switie Breeder’s Institute to be held ih Dayton on Tuesday, Jan . 24th, we notice the following Greene county persons down on the pro­ gram. A paper by Robert E, Dean, Jamestown; paper by Geo, C. Old­ ham, Jamestown; discussion “On Why I Breed Chesters,” by I. T. (tommins, Xenia; .paper by R. C. Watt, Cedarville; paper by 8. 8. Puckett, Yellow Springs; discussion, nu “Combination Bales,” opened by J.. M. Lackey, .Jamestown; dis­ cussion on “Benefits Derived by Entering the Bhow Ring,” opened by W. J , Cherry, Xenia, Mr. I.T . Cummins is one of the executive committee of the Institute.5 The. meeting Will no doubt In* an inter­ esting one, DAYOFPRAYER, The Day of Prayer for Colleges routes next Thursday, January I# Cedarvilfe Coliege will observe ft as usual, Jtev. H. O. Middleton will preach the sermon, All arc cordially Invited Helrvlces are in the chapel beginning ftHOo’clock, a* w* ENDOWSA CHAIR. 'Mr. George Harper has made a proposition to the college manage­ ment that when they raise $$000 he and hi* wife will give a like amount Mr. Harper stated to the Herald that .eomany of the colleges are staying its the old ru t and he desires to en­ dow a chair that will deal with the •imporiani questions of the day, Mr. Harpei* desires tha t a chair be en­ dowed that win give the young men an opfKwtaftity to study flwanas< tax-* atfcm, eooptfmfeton and traniporaHon The College aufchoritlos will make a canvass in m #Sfert to iwmw* th e amutmt «s»few tt et® m $» tii#n to tfca A trip of two thousand, five hund­ red miles by rail through the pict­ uresque portion o f eight states, com­ prising eleven days, stoppingat four­ teen of the largest and most import­ ant cities of the South, Varying from three hours to three days each, A stop a t Chattanooga to visit Lookout Mountain and ChieknmaugaMatiojy- a i Parle; a stop,a t Atlanta and Savan­ nah. A trip to and through Florida of four days, a stop a t Ormond, Fla., one hundred and ten miles south of Jacksonville. A ctay-ak famous St. Augustine, admiring the wovld-fam- otis and palatial hotels of this Grand 'Old City. A stop in Hew Orleans, of two days ip Witness Mardi Gtas and see the sights in this great Paris of America. A scop a t Pass Christian, on the Mexican, Gulf. Such an oppor­ tunity is seldom offered by railroad lines, but on February 27th you may make this trip with an organizned party of ladies and gentlemen, under the personal management of the Louisville & NnshvIlIS Railway. I t is the best and cheapest trip ever of­ fered the public,' The rate includes round-trip railroad fare and tiso of Pullmans for enter Journey* Special iow Tates have been secured for the party for all meals, side trips And1 points of interest. The special train of veslbule Pullmans will leave Ind­ ianapolis, Ind., 7i«0 p- m.-, Monday, February 27,1906, and from Cincin­ nati, Ohio, Monday, February 27th, 6:00p, m., via Louisville ANashville railroad, connecting a t Louisville, Ky., with the special, For hand­ some booklet, detailing points of in­ terest, with complete itinerary of the trip, address J . A. Steitenkamp, Cent. P. A., I*. AH. R. R. Cincinnati, Ohio. Herman Holmes, T. P. A,, L. A H. R.R., Medina, Ohio. Albert AnZer, C, P. A,, L. & H. R. R,, Cincinnati, Ohio. F. »* Busli, Div. P. A., L. &H. R. ft., Cincinnati, Ohio. MRS. F1SKE AND HER. LATEST HISTRIONIC TRIUMPH. In her new play, “Leah IClesclms” Mrs. Flake has made the hit o f the season In New. York. It Is n play of life In Paris and in Vienna. Leali, repre­ sented by Mrs; Fiske, is the daughter of a thief and Is. reformed by a man whose house She 'goes to rob- .“Leah Klesehiia” is the best play Mrs. lilsUe has had since ;‘Tess of the D’UrbervilJcs.” , ■ - 1 ’ AMIDWINTER OUTING TO FLORIDA " PROGRESSIVE- FLINCH. . AND NEWORLEANS;- . . I ' ■ — 1 . Mr. and.Mrs. L, H , Bullenberger entertained a number of their friends in a very pleasant manner Thursday evening. The entertaining feature of the eveningwas progresfiivefiinoh, there being guess for five tables* Mrs. W. R,- McChesney was the winner Among the ladies and Mri W. J . Wildmart for the gentlemen. Both were given1handsome hand .painted-pictures, the -Work o f Prof Mary Eddy.. A number of solos and duets were rendered, by Mr, Sullen- berger and Miss Daisy Hill much to the delight of those present..'Miss Hill bravery charming"lady and is an accomplRhed'mpsician. She lias a rich me^zp soprano voice Withplenty of volume and her rendition of the “May Morning” jvas one of the most beautiful numbers of the evening. \ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. NOTICE. Wto wish iO notify our patrons that our wagort Will be In this vicini­ ty every two weeks, Next trip .will he January, "26. Grand TTnion Tea Co,, . T, 8, Miller, Agt. 1 Xenia. ELOCUTION* The College has secured the ser­ vices of Pro;. Foxforthe the coming term to teach Elocution. He will begin work next Wednesday, Feb. 1, Ho will charge-ninety cents a lesson provided twelve lessons are taken. I t i* likely he will be here Just the one term this year. His lessons will be private, and they will be given in voice culture, breathing," rendition's, gesticulation, articulation, modula­ tion,etc* FARMFOR RENT. jfdeslre to rent my farm of 268acrcs located on the ToWnsIey and Bpen* Wm. Turner to M. Alice Turner and Hulda A. Turner,- 66 aertfs in Silveroreek tp,, $40p. Wm. Turner to F.Edgar Turner,. 74 acres in Silveroreek, $4890. ' Jonathan P, fteeveB to Amanda J. Hollingsworth, 4 lota in Boworsvillo, ♦ l ; Sheriff to Sam’l R. Harsliman and others, 58 acres in Greene county, m u . felmer Rees to Hurbine, Steel & Darlington, 1 lot In Xenia, $100. James Faulkner to Jesse S. Pain­ ter, 101 acres in Caesarcreek, $1. Geo. W. Miller to Albert Bterm- mel, 2lots In Osborn, $700. M. J , Hartley and H* A. Fulton to Martin B, Lewis; 1 lot in Xenia, $800. Waiter W, Holland to Homer O. Hudson, 1 lo t In Bellbrook, $1. Matilda Hosier to Charles 8. Scars, 86 acres In counties if War­ ren and Greene, $1760. Anna L. Bragg to E, H. Wood- worth, 63 acres in Clinton and Greene counties, $2000. Grace A. Sullivan to Fetor Schulze 23acres in Greeneand Montgomery counties, $600. -- John H. Thomas to Laban H, At­ kinson, 86 acres in Cftesflrereek, $6002. H. F, and Lydia Fislier to Sher­ man Fawcett, l lot In Oaesarcreek fp., m . Mary *J, Conner to Thomas O. Hirst, 10 acres in Miami tpM and Yellow Springs, $1. , Eavey Packing Co. to Sarah V. HorHs, 1 lot In Xenia, $600. Alice Q. Lucas to Harry O* Kiefa- foer, 214acres in Xenia and Beaver­ creek tps., $0628. Geo. Glevis to Luther A;, Gfoeiir, l lot in Xenia, $600. ONTOE JUDGESHIP The undisputed organ of the “ma­ chine,” the Record, opens up the. old time fight about the Mand the Herald takes on opposing the “gang’* i t isn’t expected tha t what we have to say about this organisation of political theiyes will be the least bit pleasing to the official .Journal, ,We expect these outbursts from theRee ord, f°r not so (fifing it would be leaving its friends in dire distress. The only argument advanced by the sheet waft that, we continually assail natives of the place that come before the public,' We anppose that should the person that committed the terrible murder iu the village several years ago be brought/ to jus­ tice and he be a native of this place and- we should comment on It we. would be criticised by the gangsters mouthpiece. EvenWith all We have .said and with a»-milch fuss aft the Record has tried to make about the Bocalled. libelous article* has It ever attempod to offer a single word as evidence aft to the falsity .to them?.,- ”Great stress was laid last week in attempting to shovV tha t the Herald had boomed^ other candidates for Judge of the Common Pleas Court against the Record’s favorite,* Char- H..sKyle. Its to bad the little whin ny sheet can not meet the usual con­ tentions in politics. , As for what wmhad to say against Mr, Kyle, we leave thaito for our readers, to' decide.' If the Record isn’t.sa'tiftfled our filesWill sefctle^the question.'1 We did make referance to Governor Herrick on the appoint­ ment, based on the dispatch from Columbus that Mr. Charles Spencer was seeking the place and that a re­ port Was fin circulation' tha t rim Governor was casting his net for1an independent candidate, eic. If Mr. Kyleigthe “gang” man, as shown in the machine organ’s article-then wd certainly said something^ about Mr.'Kylej-for we do not support can­ didates under the Bebmldt influence and til i “boss” never has anything to do,,with a man that fie.,,cannot control,.-Just ftp with newspapers, and for that reason the Record keeps up the' fight in his interest. , - As the Record has now brought out.things thaterwfifiM not- have ftp? peafed Wewill nbw have something to ,say about Mr. Ryle.' Aft for his qualifications we considor him com- petantin every particular, for hold­ ing tile Judgeship, the main objec­ tion wo have heard, and which We have never directly referred to was in ii political way, something .that should have iio hearing as to the discharge of his duties. Taking the Record on its own position and We now haveMr. 'Kyle as the “ gang” candidate, for the “ bpfts” never al­ lows newspapers underhiB influence to support a candidate tha t is not agreeable to h im .' If the‘Record’ is not the “ official jjtehmldt organ” what interest hVm'ifitafiiug up the fight? . , As the Record desired to discuss; the'question in the open, for it’s benefit ahd-for those who are inter­ ested, wo give below just a few of the many editorial paragraphs from different county exchanges that bear on the situation. Wilt the Common Fleas judgeship be reopened a t the primary? Hot if your Undo Ed knows bow to get the Central Committee to put off the primary till fall or agree to ap­ point the judicial delegation,-Greene County Press, Governor Herriek on Saturday ap­ pointed diaries Kyle of Xenia to succeed Judge Scroggy on the Com­ mon Fleas bench. This appoint­ ment was opposed by an important elemeiitof the party inGreenecoun- ty which will now oppose the Gov­ ernor’s ambition to succeed himself. Herrick will ne^d all the friends he can get in the coming contest, for, the chances are that he will be up against a difficult proposition.—Os­ born Local. Hon. O, H. Kyle was sworrt in on Monday morning as common pleas judge to fill vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge T, E. Beroggy, who,assumes the office of Congress­ man after March 4. Mr, Kyle will1 act as jjudgo until his “successor is duly elected and qualified.” And that will be just as soon as tile peo­ ple get a chance to; gpt a man, whom the people Want- atid we don’t) be-, llevb it will bo 0. IL Kyle.—Bpring Valley Blade. * . Miss Louise' Dainty, the reader, was perhaps the favorite With all. Her charming personality, her na­ tural ease of manher, delighted the audience, and slmwas recalled again and again, and each time she pleased than before. -Benton gohd h#u»# T erm # on e h a lf > T “““ r*nl Jewn when possession In given. Eon 8 a LiterCorn fodder, Glover, > * . * »!«»«*. .*“ **«‘W , ■ K( m * k Awh ., GIVESSlMSELFUP. Joe Baker, who left town after the assault on Ralph Murdock1, some time ago has returned and given him­ self over to the authorities. On Thursday lie appeared before Judge Kyjte and was fined $*> and Was given 60 days to pay the same. Bak­ er was also wanted as a witness in the prosecution of the ones itidlcted for the theft of some butler from the creamery several months ago. E. 8* Keyes spent1Monday in Col­ umbus, SENATOR REED S1V50QT OF UTAH. Reed Smoot, whose exclusion from tile senate Is being urged by certain" powerful interests, Is an apostle of the Mormon church. He declares that he has but one wife. The testimony before the senate elections committee Indi- Ofttea that many prominent Mormons are still living with their plural wives. POLITICAL NOTES, Milo Snodgrass, a prominent attor­ ney of Xenia jhas announced himself as a candidate foif Common Fleas Judge: at. the coming -primary. Mr. "lodgrasft for the past., two or reeyei.rs has been the attorney for the different anti-saloon organi­ zations in the county in the prosecu­ tion of the Beal law violators. i Though it Is some ten weeks- un­ til the usual primary, the candidates for different county offices are mak­ ing some stir. Rumor has it that Messrs. John Haverstiek and R, R. Grieves will be candidates and that the present official, S. O. Hale will make- the race. Mr. Haverstiek held the same position for ten years or more, while Mr. Grieves seeks a first term. Mr. Hale Is now serving his second term. The. Senatorial district the Senator Oran F- Hypes of Springfield -lias been representing has for years held to the rule that one term has beep enough. This year there seems to be a demand that Mr. Hypes repre­ sent the people In that section again. The press oyer tho'district seems 'to bo unntninous in his. favor, and, the public supperIs the prees in demand- ingjthat Mr. Hypes be a *candidate. Mr. Hypes is tho kind of a man that is needed in the ltfglslature and his record is an excellent one. He was always found on the right side of questions. While we are no t direct­ ly interested in who is to represent the Clark county district wenknow Mr. Hypes to be the mart for the place and would like to See him turned. ' re- THE R. F. D. SERVICE. An exchange in discussing a pro­ posed change in the work Of rutaj mail carries, says; “Having learned by experience that Rural Routes are a benefit to any community where they may be established, an effort is now. being made to extend their field to carry­ ing large packages, which may have a tendency toward reducing their present efficiency. Of course, It was neVef supposed th a t the service wouldbe self Sustaining, and as the farmer -has to eventually pay the cost, It seems as though he should be consultedas to contemplated changes There are now two propositions un­ der consideration. One is 'that a Special rate 6f 8e on packages of not more than 6 pounds In weight, mailed at one point on a rural route, to. another point On the same route. The other is to require carriers to accept all packages up to 260 pounds a t any point on his route for Any. other point on the same route. Tho ratoon these packages to be gradu­ ated from 2c a pound to 60tf and 26c a barrel. The intention of these changes is to make the rural routes selfSustt.in- ing, but it is questionable If that would be the result. Being equipped to handle heavy packager would neoessiarty delay the delivery of lighter ones, which might he a form­ idable objection. The service will undoubtedly stand improvement and enlargement, but the contemplated change* should be carefully Investi­ gated before beingput into operation. ENDOWMENTFORCEDARVILLE COLLEGE* I t Is a matter of .gratification, to the authorities ond friends of Ce'dar- ville College’ that Mr. George W. Harper, oat retired, banker, has given to tlm trustees,of the College a written and signed promise to pre- sent the College with five-thousand dollars for endowment when the' College shall have raised an addi­ tional five-thousa,hd dollars'. Mr. and Mrs. Harper have from ,the first been substantial,friends of the Col­ lege. ' They ' gave seven-hundred dollars towards tho building'and have always, used- their - influence for itshest interests. , ; t Mr. Harper has for eleven years been a member of the Advisory Board ol‘-Trustees. He has always declared his Intention to aid the col­ lege materially, and he, now says that, if this - community. and. the church enthusiastically support this move, it will be an inducement for him to do more. ■ The people of Gedarville and vi­ cinity have generously patronized, liberally contributed to, and loyally supported Gedarville College. I t has become a part of your life; and the very hop© of your sons and daughters is bound up with its fu­ ture. Even your material prosperi­ ty Will increase as the College growB. Therefore, we appeal to you, the citizens of Gedarville and communi­ ty, regardless of church, political or other affiliations to write with the authorities ana friends of Cedarville College to raise the five-thousand dollars necessary to secure the sum offered by Mr. Harper, Fellow-citizens, if we all united heartily in this movement, it win not be so much of an effort for any One of us; and as the College re-; ceivesmove endowment, it will be better fitted to give your sons and daughters the bestpOrUdbleeducation and it will become mote and more the pride of your town ahd commun­ ity, We have made no general and thorough appeal to you as a com­ munity until now, and We are a t this time Induced to do so by the friendship you h a v , shown ns and the good wishes, you have expressed for our welfare well as by what the raising of this sum means for the good of the College and of this com­ munity. A canvassing committee wilt be­ gin work in » short tim e ...Mr. H. H. McMillan and Prof. Jurkat have been appointed to receive Any suips voluntarily contributed. Much de­ pends on what can be done here,fa» to our success away from here. , CATHERINE F, COLLINS. Just before going to press we have learned of the death of Mrs. Cather­ ine F. Collins, an estimable lady that formerly lived in this vicinity, but who of late has made her home with her danghter M i L y d i a Tur­ ner of Valley Center, Kansas* The deceased was the mother of W. A. ahd J . H. Collins, The remains are expected to arrive yhere Baturday evening, Mr. J . H. (tollIns, who has been in the west for some months, accompanying them home. Funeral services will Iks amtonneed later. Mrs. Bertha Hopping, wife of Williatn Hopping, conductor on the Dayton and Xepia traction line, has brought suit aga'i ist her father-in- law, Boyd Hopping, for slander lyut seeks $6,OX>damages.; She says in her petition that the defendant ia the presence of a num­ ber of people on January 11, mali­ ciously, slanderously and with the intention to Injure her good name, made-accusations against her tha t he knew were untrue. I t is alleged that Mr. Hopping charged her with too much intimacywith one or two men who are mentioned, ■' Suit has been 1 filed .in Common Fleas Court by Amanda Duffield against John TV Manor, administra­ tor of the estate of Ora‘Manor, i« which she asks a judgement of $186 with Interest; claiming the amount is due for housework, careand nurs­ ing from October 13,100$,, to Febru-. ary 22,1904, seventeen weeks, a t $8 per week, . KISERRELIEVED. ' Mr. W. E. Kiser,, who has for sev­ eral yeans been the stenographer for tire Court of' Common Pldas, was summoned before Judge Kyle on Monday morning and was-relieved from any further duty in that con­ nection. , Mr, Kiser, before being discharged, was asked by the .Court if he had overdrawn his fees from the county treasurer and admitted that R was so. , He also confessed his Inability to pay hack the money a t this time. The Court then in­ structed-the prosecuting attorney to draw 'up an-entry relieving.Court Stenographer Kiser ,and placing the matter ih the hands of the Prosecu­ tor, . \ 1 : The amount overdrawn- by Mr. Kiser amounts to something "over $600* injustice to him. it may be said that the fees were anticipated by him in the case of .the •Hoffman- Ahiers Co’,.against the' Cploltial Dis­ tillery Company, which Was heard by T. L. Magruder as referee. Mr. Kiser bad laken^ shorthand notes to entitle him, to theamounttiverdr&Wn* had the case-gone’ ahead, and iff that evenfceverything would proba­ bly have been all right, hut the case was compromised and no. trkf “script Was needed -Of; the tefttimon | the Stenographer thus being;shut out of hift fees .to which he would JhavO otherwise been entitled and the overdrawn fees being the Tesult. Miss Dainty‘captured the house. Her numbers were perhaps the besi part of the program. She!was, en­ cored time after time, and the audi­ ence seemed loath to release her.—. Alpena (Mich.) Evening Echo, Nov, 18,1903. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. B, Holmes am Rosa arrived here Wednesday even ipg for a short visit with Mr. aw Mrs. Harvey McMillan. Theyhav. been spending some weeks on a do lightful sojourn At Vernoli Texat the climate their being very ooli snow having fallen for three succes sive days. Mr, Holmes and faudl; have been visiting relatives in Har rison Co, for the past month- . For Sale—Log wagon and holsters in good condition." Charles Raney. FLECTED ilii .id. 2s*'..'nfcwns'iiiuMflf . if a vote were' taken on .the most popular flour, out Golden Rule would receive a handsome ma­ jority,**,**», I t Is the choice of bakers and housewives wlimtaew, because' it goes farther and gives bettav results than any other flwsf ever milled. Rut don’t take word to? it*-try It for yettritdf^ and ha convinced******** I