The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

0 F«r 3btae!ia®«H Our' Job Work w ill oooaparo w itk tkst of mty etJyjr firm ,. . . t 4 'Cedarville iw v tAAA^jAa* Tfcv* item whtn miriini *H1« »r Itutax, denotes tbst your subscrip if fNMK4«W «#d * pfvsupt Mttl«‘ meet t***»«tiy desired, I T W M T Y - a a t * Y E A R M O . i l . CEl>ARVIL!.E. OHIO. FRIDAY. SFPTEMBER 29 . 1905 , PRICE $ 1.00 A YEAR. J l Declaration O f Purpose. The miaeicm of the Church of God is to save the world VWPUgiuc^iwa-SsMWUJUt— tetkdr- t MSiiOiFE God, Her remedy for the w orlds ruin is the Gospel of Jesus Christ. . . ■* The minister is the divinely appointed and ordained agent to lead the Church forward in her great work of evangelising the world. 1 The Church through her ministery is not to take council from the world hu t from God. Her duty is to speak distinct­ ly and fearlessly against every form of evil, social, domestic, commercial, political > Intemperance is the Bed Dragon of this age. The saloonmen, fearing the influence of the Church crowded the question in­ to the political arena, hoping thereby to silence the Church with the plea th a t “ the church dare no t leave Her holy call­ ing to meddle in politics,” . , This plea does noil appeal to the common sense o f a pure church and a conscientious godly ministry. Politics belongs to the.Church as certainly as to th e world, . , f * When polities becomes polluted. and corrupt men seek to enthrone evil to rule,' reign, and ruin th e moral inter­ ests of human so^ety* then the church betrays her sacred trust i f she fails to make her pulpits thunder with condem­ nation of the wrong even though the evil be clothed in polit­ ical garb, ’ / . ' ' = ■ The Church,has not and does not propose to .be the cham­ pion of any political party on this great temperance question. But she is bound by her fidelity to humanity and herrespon- , sibility to God to stand,aquarely and,boldly against all .men and all measures th a t seek the overthrow of the church- of God, God’s Day, and virtue in home and native land. In as much, as God’s •teaching concerning rightousness applies to the realm of government and pofities|jfe much as to the private duties of the citizen, we propose as* oduisters to declare the whole tru th of God as i t applies to men in state as well as in church and home, in God’s House,, on God’s Day and in such other places and a t such other times as the B#ecls of men require. K, C, MmmiftroK. X W, K B . McSMmsnr* 0 . H. M hjjgah . xc* 1 NGSYOUNED Good, R e live Shoes, Rubber Boots, Felt Combinations, Arctics We carry the host aseortmeptnf these in the caty, and pride oureelvefi on good q^iality. Others may quote ^bu low prices but wf invite y m to #a»tmb$fore you buy, and judge for yourself whether, or not theor prices are low when quality k <w:nrideri?d. Having made our purchase early i^nd by placing unusually large iordem, our Manufacturers have grvsa us every ad* vaflmtage possible of which our ctisfcomem will reap the benefit. * Remember! If you want first quality goods, and those th a t will stand the f a w feawft •Wu* ftostslsb them to you a t almost the same prices asked for second and th ird , quality goods by other dealers. We want YOUR •f * trade, and mean to get it;by giving you better valued than you can get any placb else m Springfield. We invite you to call and trctebour goods to do the rest. « v r " ■■ ' : ~ ‘ ■ ■• &Co., 39 & LIMJESTONB. STREET 39 SfNfttMWtD, -Off 10 * jjjjjjli'iftiliTlIilT fiTunfTlfT^ w n _«Ut* oarMart row heodqaorUWwhen in the 2 * <*** of <***•• ; kiVt*,-’ M l l-J m * hfc-gsrx. Ja,Wfi« (ii»y and Ralph Wolford, who nr® attend ing th e (>, i£- -**. _ ,* te*.l?9r * «ing and returned fo rthere ntndfeg oa Monday, Th* Txiyft have some very Interest ing stories to tell of the weeks ex- perlanee of college life kb they man. aged to get Into one ot the “rushes,” one t»f the sports essential to the present day education with all col leges but particularly the universi­ ties. Bast Thursdaynight Ihe^JunJora'1 about sou strong met. and plaited a “ rush” on the “Boplis” , who the start wore grefvtely handicaped in numbers, The college campus eoinprises an ordinary farm or two and of course the boys’had plenty Of room to fight thp battle, There were a number ot the “Sophs” ou&dclngpickeiduty and it was fcUes*, unlueky felloes that were handed somewhat rough­ ly by the “Juniors” . The picket# were all hunted bu t of the trees and bushes and th e ir' feet jmd hands Gad., Some of/them worn left lying oh. the ground for 'some time tmtil the “Juniors” were sure they had them all.* Then the prisoners'were carried . on the shoulder- of the ‘Jupiors” for a half mile ton, lake and given a John Alexander Bowie emertlofl; However. before the “Sophs” were thrown Into the lake their feet and, hands Worn untied, bu t they were toremember the oo- ttassion by having!heir haircutetose to the scalp, 5fo expart barbers be-, ing In the crowd only an attempt was made.,to cut off‘a strip .down the center. There was no fixed rule as to what- kind of toola-jsr'etja to be psed for'thin pa rto f the" woifk and a*' many as could get around a “Soph” used scissors, clippers and knives to good advantage* ■"With the knife what'Vas not out off ywr pulled nut by the root, The “SophB” Were a game bunch ‘apd never # holloWv^'Trtterad,,/'' -* • . « K , But all thiatinm the “Junior* were haying so much fan tile other .“Bophsp*wore muatsring up recruits and laidtn wait u t the gymanaium whorit tint “-ionium” had gomt la 'wf t f ’ ""J'*' ' ' ' Here, ifcswlmr* there was a regular knockdown Ifed dregont fight and where the beet OWttriedJhrirpngH- latter ability. Th»i“4unIoxa” went bandied In a rough menner and men from both side* were led to their rooms with* bleeding now*ut black eyes sud bruited iieads.' There wagno light a t this flmoof night and when* man was once down ha w**hammered by his op­ ponent nnjll life crya ror help would attract shine of b in , brother “Jmdora” . Many w^fjoph” suffer­ ed in this engagement and both sides eonUnuod until it was hard to tell who wasthe victor, Messrs. Gray and Wolford, being “Jaffiotsef course considered that their class wonout, but some “Boph” presented Gm former with a neat pair of black eyes. Mr, WolfOrd wasferhmate in »topptngagood rig!ifc hand swing from what in the dark looked like a 900pounder and liehad a knot op his head-whioh eaused him to wear his ha t a little out of position for several days. The Vrush” seems to be the real thing'Srlwutall theschools and come* near to being “basing” , D Ii CUT HIS CORN. JESSE FI1ELL KILLEDBYTRAIN. J r s ie Farrell, coiorwl, abou t 55 years old, and employed by the II- a r GHDEHS ALL IIe. •i| Probably the finest se t of. resolu^ tlons y e t passed by any religious names or Saloons; Which? There liss been consLucrable tbc week grading for the PennayivanJa rail-! road west of town, was struck by a train about midnight Saturday, He had been living a t the eompahig* camp and wa» Jdsway there when struck. He wa»“found* by Andy Williams, who worked with him and wa*going home atihe lime, Williams heard Farrell groaning and upon investigating found him in an uneonsdlong condition. He was taken i» the camp and Dr. Marsh Summoned but after he Was laid down he gaveone g*$p and died Undertaker McMillan brought the body to town where It was latter viewed by UoronerJohnson, Exami­ nation showed that there .was bad wounds in his back and a bruise on the head. I t waa first reported that there were, two smalt holes in 'th e back caused by bullets. Farrell Is aupeeod to have come from Cincinnati but nothing as to his people are known and he was buried by tin township Monday, morning a t the Baptist,cemetery., There w^re ho services of any kind. MRS, JANE GAINES. The death of Mrs. Jan e Gain«, a resident for m a n y . years of th is place,oecured In the Dayton. B tate Hospital, Saturday, Sept, sir, a t TiQO o’clock, B*M« Mf „ Gams spent the day s of her-youth in Rochester, H i wberh'Kpft' fttj-faeg lyaka’lnttl" righ t. J la te re ,w e re o f tha family ferenqc a t Columbus last Week where in Governor Herrick received the expected condemnation* for the p a rt he took in the Brantfock law light. The M. 33. church has flo foar in speaking ou t on such ques tlons as can he seen by the resold fions? Whereas, The principles of the Brannock district local option, law warn for years h illy discussed he.fore th e people of the State o f Ohio and m any members of the General As­ sembly were nominated and elected because they were k n ow n . to be favorable-tbsuch legislation} a n d ,r Whereas, After .the bill *w as in* troclnced Into the General Assembly, and was thoroughly discussed sect­ ion by section through the columns of the press of the state, and before th e Temperance' Gouunittee of. £he House, where both the BalnoiT and temperance interests were given a fu ll and free hearing, and again up- hn the floor of both branches of’hhe leg is la tu re when it came up for passage I and, Whereasv • Governor • Myron T. Herrick after the passago of the bill of the unprecedented majority of 72 to Sa in the- House and 2T to 0 in the Senate, defied the public sentiment of the state, pud the overwhelming majority of 4his own party in the legislature'apd by an unwarranted throat of the use of the 'vote power Succeeded ii^ greatly weakemng the bill in ‘/the interest of . saloons located in the residential districts pf our cities, and, • ' *■ - , 1 ; Whereas, Tins conference, with three sons a n d one daughter, the _____ rt ___ ....... only one now llvlagift Robert Scott l€Core^ 0f ottter chu rch bodies i h tho Mr, John Brown, who lives on the Jamestown pike has w-m quite sick for some time and as his cor* crop was ready to harvest he was unable to look after It, Mr.!, T, (’iimmlns, his neighbor, enlisted the sympathy of the member* of the Junior Order wad &. of Ft*, of Jamestown, and eighteen of these brothers soon had the entire crop of 810 shocks put up In one day. ’ w m u m ■' ' . ‘ ■ ' '-i .. «; -,#■* . t, Ef'OWdWr, orwiMNte MM « U L M S * VMHUi who is located in Applctoiiv Wl»„ Two neice* of Mrs^ Gam*, daugh­ ters, of Jwtb'ifi ‘a te ’living; iip "Vh, UjrA Galtte was twice maryted,. Toher first husband w«rob«ri4ono*ott dud onedoughter. The . ^ ng lite r HaUte, died several jtearfhsof WidHted^la' how1 located In Chtefgut whore ho la sup- drintefididi o f freight depart­ ment of iA«33tdi Unra, He together with B a l ^ |lteorge were present ■■ JfUnie, fflSM&flmfy life was sponfc in Cedarvilte, She was a woman always strong and act tlve.untli within four or five years when her mind liegam to-fall her. During the last three years of her Hite her mind was Somuch impared that she could scarcely rccognlaw any one, and showed th a t *ho had hhtlUtlc intelligcmte of any thing about her. However the Promise* ofHod seemed to furnish a ray of ligh t, fo h*r path unto the end. Whai /she could; utter no rational sentence concerning (die things of this world shocould repeat accurate-. !y and with great rhetorical effect many of the Psalms which were the songs of her pilarimag*. The « - mains were removed from Dayton to Cedarvlllo. Monday, and flic funcial aervloes were held in the 14/ P. church Tuesday afternoon a t 9:00 o’clock. She was laid by the side of her daughter Halite, in the M m - sie«Greek Oirietery, VfCm Of MURDER. Henry W. Dimes, * stockhnver living south ofJamestown, was shot through Un* heart last Friday night by Mrs. Sarah J. Gaines, widow fit Georgs Richardson. There were no witnesses to the affair, th* story of the woman being all that oaft be relied upon. She claim* that Dimes came to.her house intoxicated and is said to have made Improper advances toward her. She claims that he Wa* angry and that she took froih* him a bottle of whiskey and for this he te said to have knocked her down. She had a » caliber revolver hi the house and only used the weapim In self defense- The bullet did-its work and Unu* fell prostrated' to the ilftor, i , .Nelghopr* were summoned as was.: Coroner Johnson. Mrs. RJchardiion ! lit now in the county jail under 12000■ bond, Her case will come before the grand jury next week, state, owe year ago .gave timely warning by pushing* fa resolution earnestly but respectfully profest- inghgniiiBttho nominationof Gover­ nor Herrick, and, t ' ' Whereas, Ourp lcaw as disregard­ ed and our p ro test was treated with contempt, and a t the dictation pf the unsavory pbfttmal boss of Cincinnai I Governor Herrick was forced upon th e ticke t over th e w ritten p ro testo r moro th an 100,000 of hi* own party , Resolved, T ha t a* Christian men and patriotic American cittxens we would no t be true to our state and to tlm clmrcliea wc reprcBcnt i f we failed to use a ll Jibnorable means to encompass hte defeat a t th e polls, ju st ax wo have opposed other candi­ dates who have-used their office to protest the liquor traffic. Wo call upon a ll good-oUltens regardless’of paTty o r creed, to unite w ith u s in th is struggle te free our slate from a humiliating boss rule, *ml to pu t an end to unwarranted executive interference with th e leg isla tu re in the enactment o flaw s fo r th e m o ra l’ betterment of th e people* .Resolved, T h a t we commend and: thank the leg is la tu re for passing the original Brannock hill, a n d es­ pecially for refusing fully te accede to th e w ritten demands of Governor Herrick. These, according to Urn decision of the Courts o f Ohio, had they been adopted, would have rend­ ered the law well nigh worthlerii B u t tho leg isla tu re , In spite of Che demands made by the Governor, gave the present law to the people of the state, in which some residence districts has restrained th e encroachment of saloons upon the homes. Resolved, T h a t we condemn th a t p a rt of the partlsaupress of the state which suppresses news, and tecins with false and garbled statements in the interests of certain party candi­ dates. The people who read the juniors and advertise fn them have a righ t to demand th a t the newsjlje fairly and Impartially printed. We commend the independent press th a t laithfnlly.aUherae to th is principle, and we believe the irtdeiwmdent BircuifitiOii ol apetrtiOB aakmgcouiMfii xo caii anofaer eieo^- tion imder the Beal law as to whether the voters want sa­ loons or no saloons* ' The eorporation was voted "dry” three years ago by a vote of 95 to 219 during which time there have Been some violations'to the Beal law the same as to other laws. The Committee of One Hundred which la tter organized into the Anti-Saloon League under the direction of the sta te league has had good success as to prosecutions. The petition must have 40 p e r cent of the resident voters a t the previous election which would require something over 140 names, which we are told jiave been secured. Upon the petition being presented to council, and should there be th e . required legal voters, a time must be set for th e election. Then is when the b a ttle begins as to whether i t shah be “Homes'or Saloons, Wliich?” This is not the ifirst petition tha t has been circulated. Some months ago one of the ^bosses” concluded That the town had been “dry” long enough and he set- out with the paper 1 but had to be a little judicious as to who, he asked" to sign it lest he spill th e water he was carrying on both should­ ers, Nothing had been heard from such a movement until just recently when Dr. J . E . Moore, representative of the Anti-Saloon league of Columbus gave an address in the IL P. and M, E. churclxes, on temperance and the work of se­ curing laws and their enforcement. * The address .was to. th e point and stung the politicians, who always find good,use for the saloon in their work, Iikean ad- der/and they have set out now to show the Anti-Saloon league th a t they can make the town as one'politician said d e f t e r ' j * g j+ f \ ,, - All this may be true; All are aware of how they runthehr - primaries and how honest, upright citizdAs aimplaced under arrest long enough to rob the ballot box. I f these three polT iticians think they own the town to this extent, lets have the election and see-and thefi fi!%he “wets” w hy give, them the honor, forrio respectable American citizen will care t n ;1 share the glory with them. Anarchists come in this class ' and we sometimes think from the interputations pu t on the Friends of temperance and sobriety have little to fear from the “bluff,’ these men are putting up about canyrog the elec* tion. The Herald has to much confidence in the totem of this corporation on such an issue to believe th a t the saloon is to be placed above the home to gratify the spite of these "three bosses” because they were not satisified with D r, Moore’s address, the Anti-Saloon League and the Herald, I ts well th a t these men do not agree with. the Anti-Saloon Lea­ gue for if they did most persons would think the league 'in the wrong. . . The report th a t $1000 would be p u t into the fight in the interest of the liquor people by one of the “bosses”, who on­ ly a few weeks ago appealed to the committee to get the sa* loon fromin front Ws residence, has caused no end of amusing jokes. We have no fear of Hus man spending such an amount no t even ten emits to make the town "wet” or d ry” bu t if some one else furnishes the thousand thosaloon interests cannot find a better man to handle the money for the purchase ofwotes. Meet any one can recommend him in this capacity after the yearn he has served in th e primary campaigns. Time only will tell. The sooner i t comes the better. The "bosses” need the saloon for election purposes. Does the mother need the saloon for th a t eon or husband? Does the church, the college and the public schools need the saloon? Does the business man need th e saloon? The people have once spoken and the Herald voices the sentiment of the entire community in saying once more and for all time, No. n AUCTION SALE. Ol fumttnrft xml household goods on Bfttutttey, iteptetnbvr 80th*! n i l otelork F . M. on the Oolumtete p ikefttA Iox . Bolt#, itecoitettl, rfcfd- d*nc«. ivwrt* cash. fk T. B*kw , Anctloneer. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All peteon* knowing thpiwseivo* to he lnd«hted to m*will pl*w*fo*U *t ihe Horxkl offite xml nettle jv ltk |i G. Bail, wHo is xathotiwol to'loolte'l ontetetuUng jwx'mints. '! O. H, GUMteth Impure blood always showa somewhere. If the skin, then hoik, pimples, rashes, If the nerves, then neuralgia* nerv* ouaneaa, depression. If the Sarsaparilla stomach, then dyspepsia, biliousness, loss of appetite. Your doctor knows the remedy, used for 60 year*. ft-#!* tho-ftriiftti -wrftr,I *it * v My W#*H WM H C w w siW rw w tA w # .* ft V. fKAMUtlk,SmutM*,r*. Mas fcottt*. t*.e.*¥* ittv*, f o r ■wwfeliLltii t y I m p u r e I m f tifc s spw S B l o o d SSB 3 B n^ws^pot' *nd the indepondoat] voirr toho th« hope of this ropabllo. Itesolved, Th*tw« •othtevnd th* splftttdW oxampltw Governor Folk, ofMissonrl, and of GovernorHantejr of Iftdinn*, Who, in defiahoe of th* polittekl bosses of their respective states, are enforcing the tews against gambling and th* lawless liquor traffic. Their examples, With that of Major Weaver of Philadelphia, are-the wide rltte in the poHttcai sky which praeeage the ooming of a po­ litical storm that shall dethrone th* grafting"system of botw'jiratev and enthrone again a government o tthe people, by the people and for' th* people. -p ,, While the Methodist ; mlnteteta were denouncing the Governor, the Franklin GenuityWomen’s Christian Temperance Uotemseised th*'Oppor­ tunity to1' do Hkewlae. After eon* demnlnghfs action upon th* Braa- no*k b}ll, the ladle* oxhitnted th*ir knowledge ol mefpnt «v*nt* lor adopting those very ta rt parafmplw on other subjects, “ We condemn Mtn tew hJis g rand stand play In seeming W of pool selling a t Okv»l*»d and In new prmnittiag i t In OoUovbtm * * t, ■ “WhtewiHt, W* rsoaguitei wtUs • k ' • . ‘ :J ■ il Ii ■ regret hi* dapUMty, his weaknos* and his alliano* with George Cox and the ile x Xaa*hin*, we reaffimi' our determination to do *11 in <yrc power m patriotte Chriettan wmwen to secure his defeat. “We oondennt the aottotetof emu* of the Ohio politician* who b*V* at­ tempted to introduce nattenal isesuw into tills State campaign, when th* paramount Issue is simply better state morality a* opposed^ oer- rapt maohiae pollftlc*.” Rubber Tim 1 have the latent equ^Mtetat te* p*UJDgr«bl>*rttr**®« ktate of y eb te le sw M have its* ehiMeste. iTtehittgteti'ttta beet ttrv m M » ||5|a*«IWri»hiK.k»*wit the worth wW MHintedon sJ lfim e te* . tete. A ll Stem o f y t a l i mm b t r s t e w e i iTiaeamoetroaikmalH* aod «temMb«Mied»bfsi9te|^^ 3 N m -mSm, w m m i . mmmi&f. Vi 5 t'f * jm*