The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

■ 10 $ {for i ’lwllHHH* Our Job Work will compare with*} that of any other firm. . . . >Tiii* Item icafked Willi « d |Index, denote* that, yoar subscrip* i Is past due and a prompt settle* ’ meat Is earnestly desired, WENTY-EIGTH YEATt NO. 24. CEDARV1LLE. OHIO. FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1905. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. IS HISSAY; i s s . rent less- is impos • c Skirts. [meed effects, •t effects that [pting summer piety. ■Taffeta Silks, I pleats, box [tiling that is [ild be held at month yet., ■w reduced to „ 20J Skirts. |'e, $10.98. Eich Isiest materials (both dress and le plaits, box £ led. A skirt * he, reduced to ton s 2 ci in all I pd ^Y-?, ke a suit that (here are M .if $2.93 fly •triinmo-'b [this jt e r io d j / should be ee­ ls come in now n h A ,S7.5 F i s i a d o r y lie aurpr;- - 1 greater fount on wmm Judge Kyle, of the Court of Com­ mon Pleas will now have his trouble since his decision on the RidgAvay Dow tax case. His view of the ease from f!m talk that 1ms been heard is far from satisfying the majority and from the following letter written to the Green County Press by Mayor J. H. Tomas, wo judge this magistrate differs in opinion: I notice in the Xenia Gazette of May 22, that Mr, Kyle in passing judgment concerning the collecting of l)ow taxes in thg case-af Charley Kidgway took uncalledrfQr liberty to criticise the magistrate who had found him guilty in two seperate \J and distinct cases for selling liquor contrary to certain provisions o f the Beal law. N qav these cases were appealed to the Common -Pleas Court while Judge Scrggy was on the bench and lie sustained both findings of said' magistrate. The cases were taken to the Circuit Court and the finding of said court Avas that the affidavits" Avere defective, and not the testimo-' ' ny. Wayne B. Wheeler, the Anti- Saloon League iaAvyer,' does not be­ lieve that the testimony of the cases or the affidavits are defective and; has taken one case to the Supreme Court of Ohio', so.confident is he in the belief that the- finding of the magistrate’s court and the court presided over’ by Judge Scroggy is right and testimony sufficient, ,No\v comes this Goliath, of Xenia, and with_mixlignfiedeffrontery says ; / ‘The magistrate av I io convicted Mr. Kidgway upon the testimony in the Criminal proceedings brought against him (Kidgway must have been in­ fluenced by public opinion, as the testimony in the case did not Avar-, rant, the same.’ ? It Avould not be the proper thing for me to say, that the judgment of Mr. Kyle in enjoining the auditor from placing Chas. Kidgway bn the ' Bow tax list Avas also influenced by *public.opinion or political exigency, I do notknoAy that some persons in and about Cedarville are powerfully influenced by certain “ Avet goods” — Avhen.they are up for office. I also know that the best citizens .in andabotttrJamestoAviiaiHl Codar- ville AA'ho heard the' trials of Chas. Kidgway hayelold me that the testi­ mony Avas sufficient and tbat I did right in finding him guilty—and Avhen Mr. K y le stoops to'the little- ness of saying that I AA'as influenced by public opinion I brand him as un- courteour, and unworthy of the respect of those av I io have elevated him to a position lie is UotAvortliy to hold.’ ’ SHOULDER DISLOCATED. Mr, J, S>. Brown had the misfor­ tune Wednesday evening, to fall , from a step, ladder and dislocated one of his shoulders. Br. M. I. Marsh Avas called and set'the injured member after considerable diffi­ culty. Mr. Brown at the present time, is improving as Avell as could he expected. Maple Leaf Farm, is becoming famous and many good mares are coming from all sections of the coun- , ty to the differnt- stallions. Spring- 4 field, London, Jamestow n} Cedar- ville Clifton, Xenia, Dayton, Bell- fountain, Solon, and other towns, 'Breeders are becomming more and more convinced that the best is th e cheapest, and there is a great de­ mand for high horses at long prices. —Panama Hats—$3.50, $1.00; and $5.00, Sullivan, the hattef. 27 South Limestone street, Springfield, O. Mr. Joe McFarland, who for some weeks has been acting as solicitor for the Dayton Journal in and about that, city, is hoav endeavoring to work tip a list in this section, Mr. McFarland lias proven to be quite a successful solicitor in this line. AMArmtorHEUm POWDER A b « © f t i f « ly P i i r # mmsmsmm LET IT BE CARSON.. The State Senatorial Committee for tile Fifth—Sixth District met re- recontly and selected"Ohillicotho ns the next place of holding a conven­ tion to nominate a senator. The counties in the district are: Clinton, Fayette, Greene, Highland and Boss. It has been the custom in this dis­ trict that there was only one term for tho Senator, and this being the case Koss is entitled to the honor. Clinton Avili present a candidate and of co.urse this opens the Avay for Greene county and Senator J.-G. Carson, should bo prevailed upon to he a candidate for the renomlnation. No one doubts but that Dr. Carson is the ablest man that ever represented this district in that capacity, His stand on all Questions o'f a .moral nature will no doupt make trouble in his getting the nomination Avitli the Herrick “ machine” upholding the opposite views, . ITS FIRST APPEARANCE The first appearance of the Cedar- ville Band was.'.on Tuesday, when the organization took part in the Decoration Day exercises. The mem­ bers were all dressed in their neAV uniforms and presented a SAvell ap' pearance. The suits are of brown Avitli brass buttons and black braid trimming, the caps match the suits. While the band has only been organ­ ized. a feAv months, its first appear­ ance Avas certainly a credit to the members and the town. There are seventeen pieces. Mr. H. K. Hitoh- cock, is the leader. The boys av III continue their practice aiid during tho summer months will'give several Aveeklj* concerts, “ ■' , Bey. H. P. Smith, of Verona, Pa. av ho filled the pulpit at Clifton, last week is visitingwith his cousin, KeA\ O. H. Milligan and Avife. ‘ —For sale cheap; A good refrige­ rator, Call at this office; ThereAvili he no more issues of the1 Springfield Press-Republic as a morning edition after Wednesday. Since the paper lias changed oAv’ner- ship, it Avili be an evening paper, in­ dependent democratic. The only morning paper in Springfield, Avili be the Sun, —The cheapest place to. get your carpet paper is at McMillans. Treasurer O. B. Kauffman, or his deputy, wi]fr lie here, TuesdayJune 18th, for the collection of taxes. Rev. Thomas Turner, of IdavlUe, Ind., arrived here Thursday, after attending the Synod, and visiting Ills home in N oav York Oily. iHo will return to'Idaville, staying over Sabbath and return here next Aveek for Commencement exercises. Mr, John Boss, and Avife, and Messrs, Daniel Marshall, and Elmor Owens, attended the band concert at JamestoAvn, Tuesday evening, given by the S, of. V. band of Xenia. The Misses Vaughna and Grace Brown left Tuesday for Mansfield Avhore th ey will spend their summer vacation Avitli relatives and friends. WORTH MANY DOLLARS At the urgent solicitation of the Woman's Home Companion, Mr. Paul de Longpre, who is the greatest paint? >r of flowers in.the world, consented to make a painting of what he considered “The Threo Most Beautiful Rosea," and the painting is without doubt one of the masterpieces of this great artist. This magnificent pictyre is reproduced in all its original grandeur on the cover of the Woman’s Home Compan­ ion for June, Although this cover is an accurate reproduction 6t a painting worth hundreds of dollars, yet the June number, which has this exquisite cover,, may be obtained at any first- class news-stand .or direct from the publishers for the trivial sum of only ten cents Mr. Paul de Longpre la justly styled the ‘ King of Flower Painters." He hot only paints roses, but every floAver that grows, and Is the highest author­ ity on flowers. His paintings are found in the most select homes. Some have sold for as much as W en thousand five hundred dollars ($7,600.00.) Artists, art critics and competent Judges all agreo that the covers of-the Woman’s Home Companion far excel those of any other magazine. The Woman’s Home Companion is a Magazine which in beauty and excel­ lence, art,,stories, illustrations and fashions, etc,, excels ah other home and family magazines. The Woman's Homo Companion is published by The Crowell publishing Company, New York City, also Chicago, HI., at one Dollar a year, and Jo the favorite mag­ azine hi nearly half a million homes, where It is read, each anti every issue by threo million people. ENFORCEMENT OF LAW, There is at the present time much being said about the enforcement of law In different statOB, particularly, Indiana and Missouri. We find the following editorial in tho Spring- field Press-Republic which speaks plain on tjio enactment of laws to suit the dlfforcnfcelemcnts/ “ There lias gradually come about among all classes of people in this country a better appreciation of the one supremo test of our boasted pnwer of self-goverment, It is the test Avhicli every political party henseforth must squarely meet and it is the test Avhioh every executive officer, from the humblest sheriff to the President of the United Statef must submit to if he Avonld go before the people with a clean record—the enforcement of the lavv. Theodore Roosevet in Washing­ ton, Joseph ; Folk in Missouri and numerous other officers, both high ami low and of every shade of politi­ cal belief are today occupying ad­ vanced ground on this vital issue. By doing so they have offended a horde of time-serying politicians and have gained tne confidence of millions of the better sort of their countrymen. No.clearer expression of this prin­ ciple has beep uttered recently than tbat by Governor Folk of Missouri in his address to the convention of Bap­ tists in St Louis. His stand is iden- ticalAvith that taken by President Roose velt on numerous, occasions and in a feiv AVords he set clearly be-- fofe his auditors the bed roclc idea that all existing laws are to be obeyed and that non! can be violated with impunity. “ Missouri,” said Governor Folk, “ has an idea that means enforce­ ment of law. LaAVs that are not en­ forced add just so much to the sup­ port of good government as sores do to the strength of the human body, LaAvbreaking has become alarming­ ly common. I t is one of the greatest dangers that confronts free govern­ ment', for Avhen all laws are ignored there can be no such thing as free government. Many men obey the laws they like, but think they have a political liberty to disobey the I oavs that are obnoxious to tin i. The trust magnate'looks with abhorronc on the pickpocket who violates the larcency statue, but considers it en­ tirely right to break the'laws against combinations antLmonopglies. The hopdler.dctnstSia.lawhyeaker.of.tixc trusts, but considers the lair against bribery as an infringement on his personal liberty. The dram shop keeper regards the laAV- against murders usgood but, the law against operating Iris dram shop on Sunday is, in bis opinion, puritanical and tyrannical. I f each citizen were al- loAved to determine for himself which lows are good and which laws are bad, and tor ignor the hvws ho con­ sidered bad, the result Avould be an­ archy— avg would have no law’s at all'. The only safe rule is that if the iaAvIs on the statue hooks it inust be observed. There has heen too much of making laAVs to please tho moral element and thennot enforcing them to please tho immoral element.” TWOLIS ARELOST. A daughter, Avas born to Mr. and Mrs. Janies Mitchell, Thursday. Miss Jennie Day, of Wyoming, loAva, Is a guest at tho hoineof Mr, J. Halo Collins. Mrs. Al. Stormoht, is entertaining her nelee, Miss Olive McClure, of Salida, Colorado, Mr. James Barr, of Dayton, speht Decoration Day AVltli his many friends and relatives in this place. Mr; and Mrs. Ed. Stormont, enter­ tained tiie members ot the R. P. church cliolr in a very pleasant manner, Tuesday ovening. Mrs. Mary Evans, pf Sterling, Kansas, returned 'homo Tuesday* after several weeks visit hero Avitli her sister. ,Mr. Cecil George, ay I io has been attending the medical college in Cin­ cinnati, is home for the summer va­ cation. ' • Mr, and Mrs, Will Clemans are entertaining a son, that arrived at their home, Tuesday. Miss Lottie Eddy, of Perrysville, is visiting her sister, Prof. Mary Eddy. - Cottage rods and curiain poles at prices that defy competition, at McMillans. Comriiunion services will be obser­ ved by the United Presbytefia con­ gregation Sabbath. Preaching Fri­ day and. Saturday. Rev. <). H. Milligan, Avili lie assisted by liov, Fulton oLColumbus, Mr. and Mrs. Markup Townsloy and daughters, Misses Mae-mid Carrie ToAvnsley, spent Babbatb, as guest of Mrs, Tliirza Townsloy, of JftttlOStOAVM, ' The early morning trftin from St. Louis to Columbus did not arrive on time Thursday. and it was. soon' learned that’a sad accident had hap­ pened at a point near Stillwater Junction, nsmall tOAvnnear Dayton. Railroad men have yetinever heard, pf a similar accident wherein two lives A’sre lost and the jllves of hun­ dreds of passengers fayed as by chance. f The train Avns running at a high rate of speed when it crashed into an oil Avagon of tho Slaudurd Oil Co. standing on the track. Engineer Ginbey seeing tho danger reversed the engine and applied the air but the momentum of. the ; train was so great that there Avas ' no posible chance of getting it Stoped in time. Tiie moment the crash came there AVas !»i awful explosion due to the to the gasoline’ in the tank Avhioh had readied tiie firebox of the engine^ The whole train, was soon a mass of flames. BQth the flrinau and engineer Avere bloAvn from the cab or jumped through-, the mass of flames. When found theyAvereboth dead their bodies in a terrible state as they were burnt to. a crisp. After the train had gone some dis­ tance it Avas.stoped, just I ioav no one seems to exactly know. The Avliole train from the baggag car to the last Pulmau AA'as on fire and had it not b.Aon that tiie accidentbecured along side a branch it might have been that every tiling wou|d have been consumed by 1-he angry flames. There being no Avincjows open at tli’e time is probably all that saved the passengers for had one been open it is probable tbat all would haved suffocated. A framehouse nearby caughtfire from the burning gasoline after tiie explosion and burned. These cause of the accident is that as the wagen Avas being driven onto tiie tracks the tongue broke and the- driver took his horses to a place of safety, returning to Bag the train just as it rounded the curve at 65 miles an hour. Tiie driver of tiie wagon AA'asunhurt. ; The bodies of Engineer Gilibey and Fireman Pt'yer were taken to Day- ton and later to columbus on the Noon train, . The train as it pul£ed‘iiilwre'slbbitt! two hours late Avas a sickly .sight and Avas in charge of an engineer and fireman- tliat happened to he in the daycoach a t tiie time of the aceidentr------------------------------------- G, A, K ENCAMPMENT. AH roads Ayill lead to Washington 0, II., Ohio, next week- Tiie annual State Encampment, Department of Ohio, Avili be held there June C, 7, fi and 6, and everything Indicates that tiie largest and most interesting state encampment held in years Aviil he enjoyed by thousands of old veterans of the G, A, It., its auxiliiary organ­ ization and their friends av I io v/ill gather iu that pretty and enterpris­ ing Ohio City. - The Annual Encampment of the Womans’ Relief Corps, Ladies of the G, A, R,, Ladles Aid Society, Sons of Veterans and Daughters o f Veterans, Avjil- he held at the same time iu addition to imuiyreglmental reunions, A neAV’ society, composed of civil Avar veterans who have been • sented by the Government with dais for valiant deeds of brayery on the battle field will be organized. The elaborate preparations for the FloAverParade, Avhioh will takeplace on Wednesday, June 7, guarantee tliat this feature will be one of the most magnificent of its kind ever seen in Ohio. On Thursday the. Grand Army parade will equal in interest any previous efforts of the Old Boys in Blue to “ fall in line.” They will march to the music of a martial band the like of which has never before been witnessed. Veterans to the number of SQQ av I io played the life and drum on the battle fields of ‘61 to’ 66, will lead tiie parade, playing the popular wartime airs. The prize drill by the Son' of veter­ ans Reserved Corpse for a cash purs*e will be an event of Friday morning, June 9, Avhicli is being looked for­ ward to Avitli much interest. Eminent men of tiie State and Nation;have accepted invitations to attend tiieEncampment and partici­ pate in the camp fires and” other features of the program. Tiie rail­ roads have given a rath of a cent a mile, and ample accommodations have been made to lodge and feed the visitors at moderate rates. .... ‘DRYS” WIN OUT. Yfellow Springs people voted Mon­ day under the Beal local option laiv, the vote being 197 dry and 175 Avets, Avlth a majority of 22 for the drys. Not only lias Cedarville been Interested in this election but Xenia as-Avell from ..the. fact that muck of tho liquor used in these toivns came from Y o II oav Springs. Judge Kyle of tiie Court of Com­ mon Pleas on Thursday, appointed a neAV court bailiff to succeed Mr. J. H. Nesbib, av I o lias held the pet­ ition for six years. The neAVappoin­ tee is oxslieriff E> C. Beal, and lie lias, entered upon his duties. There is no fixed time as to the beginning or ending of a bailiffs term. As a rule It Is a political appointment. BALTIMORE EXCURSIONS. Excursion tickets to Baltimore for the GhrMian Endevor Interna­ tional Convention will be on sale to Endeavorors and the general public July 2nd, 8rd, and 4th, 1006, over Pensylvania Linos.- ' Theso tickets are good on regular fast througTf truina enabling passen­ gers to go In a feAv hours to Balti­ more. Returning, the same conven­ ient train service is provided. These excursion av III be a favorable time for seeing the famous famous scenic attraction atid principal industrial and historical points along the Penn­ sylvania route. Full particulars about fates and free booklet describing interesting sights on route and at Baltimor, hotel information, btc., may bo ob­ tained from local ticket agent oi Pensylvania Lines* 7-4. Y o u can h a rd ly find a hom o w ithou t i t s A y e r ’ s C h e r r y P ec to ra l. P a ren ts kriow w h a t it do c s fo r ch ild r en : b reak s C h e r r y P e c td ra l up a c o l d in a s i n g l e n ight, w a rd s o ff b ron ch itis, p reven ts pneumon ia. P h y s ic ia n s ad­ v is e paren ts to keep it on hand , " Thobolt coachmodfolnomnitpyPanbnY 1*Ayor'aChorryPoctornl. I of thoooimliaol thlldtcli nothin*eonld J" JACOBM0t<c<rSanuag*.llw. j. c. avxh co.. for 4 Je.,Sflc., 9 I.W. JJuvPlLr Maas, Throat, Lungs HMWAyot'a Pills greatly aid tho Choriy Pcctqral In breaking up * cold; GOVERNOR HERRICK HERE. Governor and Mrs.' Herrick, their son, Parnfley, and Mr. Coleman, of California, Avho is visiting Parmley Herrick, passed through hero last Saturday afternoon, on their A’tiy to Xenia,where the party spent the evening and part of Sabbath at the O. S, & S. O. Home. This Avas the Governors first visit to this Institu­ tion. The party stopped atWilber- foree where they attended services Sabbath In the University chapel. The trip both ways Avas made in tho Governor’s new automobile. TWO JUNE WEDDINGS* The following, fhfRations were is­ sued the first of the week; “ Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace Bollock request the pleasure of your presence at the marriage o f their daughter, Junta Anderson, to Mr. Arthur Gibson Brown, on Wednesday evening, June the fourteenth, nineteen hundred aud five, at six o’clock. Cedarvillo, Ohio.” Tiie following invitations Avere sent out to day: “ Mr. and Mrs. O, M. TownBley request .your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mae, to Mr. Frank Welchhans, Thursday, June tAvenfcy-ninth, nine­ teen hundred and five, at two thirty o’clock. Cedarville', Ohio. ' A GOOD GAME. The game of base hall between the Cedarville and Springfield sluggers resulted in a score of 12 to 8 in favor of the home team. The attendance Avas probably the largest that has heenjout to any of the games this year. Charles Hiff umpired the game, his decisions being satisfac­ tory to both sides. With Estie In the box, Cedarville has about .the best .all round team, in this part of tiie state. BRINGS SUIT. R. F. Kerr, as administrator of the Thomas W. Stretcher estate, has filed suit in the Court of Common Pleas against’Theodore C. Stretcher and Win. Hope. The suit is brought for the court to determine as to Mr. Kerr paying the distribuative share of Theodore Stretcher, which is in excess of $200. Hope claims to have a AvrRten assignment for the money, while: Stretcher claims that the order has been revoked and is void, ,'Ehe. court must decide as-to who the the money is to be paid to. Tho same kind of Aveather prevail­ ed this year on Decoration Day ns has been found'heretofore. H oav - ' over the showers did not come until ‘ jafter the exereinco at t**c cemetery north of toAvn. During the day many qf the busi­ ness bouses remained (closed while y others closed only certain hours. Not only were the business houses decorated in honor of the Day and the Natlon’sdead, butpnvate houses as well. > > The members of Currie post, No. 94,- G. A. R., assembled and were joined by the members of the differ­ ent orders Avhere they marched to to ;the school house to meet the chil­ dren. The procesBionheaded by tho Cedarville Band marched to the North cemetery. At this cementry the regular exer­ cises took place’ and the graves of the departed heros decorated with flags |and Avreathes. The Massies , Creek and Baptist cemeteries were next visited, In' the. afternoon -arlarge crow^l gathered in the opera house to here two excellent addreses by Rev. O, H . Milligan and Rev, H. C. Middle- - ton. Music for ‘ this occassion was furnished by the band and a quar­ tette consisting of Mrs. John John­ son, Mrs. H. M. Stormont and Messrs. L. H", Sullenberger and G. F . . Sieglar. Miss Mabelle OAvnes presided at the piano. , EXCURSION. Sunday, June 4, excursion tickets to Columbus via Pennsylvania Lines will be sold at $1.00 round trip from Cedarville good going on special Train leavingat 8:56 a., m., Central Time. If you are withiis on shoes. We have the best line of Men’s, Women’s, and children’s shoes, and low cuts in the . city .- Every leather,-Every style. Good wear ‘ guaranted. Always re­ member thaTHorner Bro’s Shoes will save you money. ■ Horner Bro’s &Co No. 39 So. Limestone St. Springfield O. • i . j > r “Kaufman’s for Quality O n Best makers Producetbe inflic Ole!Sel. If betterwere to be had,we wou}d have them. There are non better* apd we control these high class lines exclusively for this terri­ tory. The best ready towear garments in the world are here and await your inspection. SPRING SUITS The hew single and double-breasted Suits, cut in the latest Spring patterns. Plain or fancy effects—tailored to meet the requirements of the most exacting dressers. $5. to $35. Young Mens’ Suits $5. to $20. Childrens’ Suits $1.50 to $8.50 Stiff and Soft Hats $1. to $3. Straw Hats 25c to $5. If you have them from us, they’** right KAUFMAN’S Springfield’s Greatest Clothing Store- 19*21*23 South Limestone St Springfield, O ' l 4