The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

f o r K k ce llv iu ^ H a r J o b SVoi'k w ill votajmre w itb that o f any other A m , , * , She This Item when marked with *0 Index, denote* that your fnbicnp- is put due end a prompt settle'' stent i* earnestlydesired, *—X*—i— 5r?US*?5S T W E N T Y -E IG tH Y E A R N O . 4 2 , mmk*L* C E D A R V I L iE , O H IO , F R ID A Y , O C TO B E R 6 , 190§, PRICE $ 1,00 A YEAR, Couldn't Refrain PETITIONWAS 1 [ANOTHERSET * OCTOBERTERM 'Boys Taken From Jlpplauding. * HOT PRESENTED. OFRESOLUTIONS. OFCOURT. w.. r Snipe Hunting. Newark, QMo* O c tob e r 2.-*-The serjmrm d e liv e r e d ’ & k ■ thft Juatwhy the petition asking for a The Muskingum Presbytery of the , .. ■ The October term, of the Court of ■ :r» T:? •■■■ • * - •*>*■ ■**■■■ ■ h ■ ■■ W /j ■ ' :fiNF . a- ■ ■ o The College boys sash year try to j »oo« ffifre was in at! that strange First j>!ptWKiJ«t Jhpiscop&i unurca lastnight. by Re,v, L. C. Sparks on “Machine Politics in Ohio*' has been:tli topic of widespread comment throughout the city to-day. The pastor, spreaking to.1,000 people in the, congregation, made an eloquent defense of the Methodist ministry of Ohio inits stand against the re-election of Myron T. Herrick as Governor. At one point in the sermon the large congrega­ tion brust into applause; an unprecedented incident in this church, ’ „ , ‘ . The sermon was a terrible arraignment of George B. Cox and machine politics in general, and carried conviction to the hearers that the two were now the dominant forces in the policies being carried out by the Republican managers in power in Ohio. 1 Among other things, Mr. Sparks, who for yearnhas been a Republican, saidr . % > • ' “The Republican party was born in a Methodist church and the ministry has always trainedwith that party, “Some think the church should not enter politics, hut this idea is wrong. .Gpvernnient must have, an inspiration in re- it easy to do right and hard to do wrong.” Regular M ee tin g o f the V illage Council. The regular /meeting o f council was held .Monday evening all mem­ bers beffig present but Gdlahgh. Bills to the nmont of $281,82 wove ordered paid. •Reports or the dif­ ferent committtes urere read and,ac­ cepted. The finance-committee re- por ted that' the last o f tbe bonds had beenpaid. The residents on the North side of North1street, who want cement walks can put them in at the,Utreo- tionrf council. A petition was pre­ sented at a former meeting asking • that the retohiaoa be passed. t - T< B, Meehling has asked oottnojtt" for a grade in order that he can pat down a dementwalk to front of hi* -property on south Main street. He also wants council to purehbw enoughground in straighten out the street, As rtla a present there is a turn in the side walk. The council will try to prevail on the property ■owners to donate that much of their yards to make the walk straight. Should thejMrefuBe to do tbn oopn* ell, will ho compelled to purchase this ground in order that the side walk can bo fctraightned* The mat­ ter was placed In the hands o f the street committee. The clerk was Instrqctod to ar­ range a meeting of the county com- mtssloUers with council and J, R. Orr in order that some plain can bo formulated in gating the water out o f the quarry along Mr, Orris-land. The board o f health hasintended fn taking some action but waft afraid to let the stagnated water out with the sediment exposed to the hotsun. Ml*. Orr Wants the commissioners to put, in » culvert at theJower And of the quarry to let the water pass out. The quarry tills" up from the -nortMork ©£the creek when ever a. freshetcome*. By putting In a cul­ vert thewater w ill not h*ck= up as it has done in, the past. ■ ; The mayor's receiptsfor themonth wcre $2SJ, being much larger than usual Owing to the tines for the vio­ lations of the Bealf&w. Tnero w * a j » o petition presented asking for a local option election as was reported there would be last week, The clerk was instructed to draw" up an ordinance regulating the con­ struction of cement gutters on both sides o f Xenia avenuci Council ad­ journed until the ldth, Pays F ine Complement f o O . Ei Bm dfute. I t ^ould be impossible for the Herald to use all the many good things found in the many newspa­ pers in this district concerning our esteemed fellow citixen, O, E. Brad- futc, Who is a candidate for State Senator. The following however was takfen from the *‘Lantern” the offi­ cial paper published,, by the Ohio State "University: “ To till the vacancy In f to Board of Trustees caused/y thi death o f the esteemed member, tl. Hon, J. McLain Smith, Governor Herrick has appointed Hon Oscar Bradfuto of Oednrville. For many years Mr. Bradfuto has been a leading man in this section of the country, and In many respects he has become known and Ids influence has spread.,over the entire country. Primarily he has directed his energies toward the advancement of agricultural pur­ suits, stock raising in particlar, but he has found time to lend the influ­ ence of his tireless energies to vari­ ous other interest of good citixenship which have all received strong and wholesome assistance from him. Ho has always been a niait who tried to do the most good where it was needed most, and the continu­ ance of such a policy will make him a most valuable; member o f the board* H o i »aualways kept in very sasseSeasxas dote touch with the College of Agri­ culture, and in him that college will have a fast friend, but it is also cer­ tain that this will not prejudice him axJo the other colleges, because he will doubtless give Ids whole energy As a trustee to the development and prosperity of the entire University, Mr. Bradfuto has been a lifelong resident ot Greene County, Wherehe is widely known and most highly re­ spected by alt as a citixen of those storting qualities which go a long way toward building up and main tainlng the highest standards of ex­ cellence in a community. In poli­ tics he lifts always been a faithful adherent o f nomocracy, and at pre­ sent is, as a candidate, making a strong claim upon the Hfato Senator ship from his district, despite the fact that It has always been over­ whelmingly Republican. As the owner and raiser of a most famous herd of cattle, ha js known tile coun­ try over. Many other favorable things might be brought to light, but it is sufficiently evident from the few given, that Governor Her­ rick has certainly chosen d man most admirably tilted to assume the duties of trustee, with honor and credit to himself and to the material advancement o fth e Uni­ versity. „ B «r* Borrow Troubk. It is a bad habit to borrow any- iiing, but the worst thing yon can oatibly-borrow, is trouble. When lek, core, heavy, weary and worn nfcby the pains and poisons of dy- pepoift, biliorsness, Brighl’ sdisease nd oimilnr infernal disorders, don’ t It down and brood over your Symp* nno, but fly for relief to Electric sitters. Here you will And sureand ormanoitt forgetfulness of all your foubles* and j our body win uot be uedened by a load of debt disease* >tall drug store, Brio* We WoAf- iifmt. EXCURSONS. October 8th excursion tickets to Columbus via Pennsylvania Lines will be sold at $1.00 round trip from ,Cedarvilfo good going on Special Train having at 8:68 a, m.» Central Time; iWortVitoam* taftkHp To SMmy, 0., Hale Itotetnpitoaf, October Ski and ltd. Tickets sold at all stations in Ohio on Pennsyl­ vania Lines, - cd at the Mondaymeeting o f eouncfl is not known. Borne think that there has hot been enough signa­ tures secured and if this;is the case It would he useless to. present It, I t Is known that there lias been considerable discussion m to when was the best time for holding such an , election, * The politicians are some what alarmed If the election is held before*the regular election in November, owing to the effect it will haye on Herrick, that belngtheisslie In the state against him- Others think that the head of the ticketwouldgreatly sufferif fhelocal option election was held the same day as the regular election. And still others do not %ant it set until after the regular election, for should the time be sot fo ra local option election any time after the regular election the tight against Herrick would hft about the same; Home are of the opinion that It was foolish to bring up the question at this time knowing,the tight being Waged on the Governor* So it appeal’s that the Governormust suf­ fer anyway as tins agitation of the question will only remind voters of the pari ho took in killingthe effect* of the Brammck law as he says in ‘ ’justice and fair play” to the saloon keepers..r J , ‘r. , ", 1( ^ JEFFERSONVILLE FIR* , Jeffersonville' was. visited by a terrible tire, last Saturday, doing a damage estimated a t ftiSjWO and sweeping out the main businesspor­ tion of the,town. Reside business" property there were several rest* deccs. The insurance lasaid to total about $ 28 ,otx>. 1 Following is a list o f the property destroyed: Peoples comp«nyj,tdry goods andgtoceyiepi Jaiicafnrniiure store, 1 .0 , 0. F. hall, Dr* Wilton, qtilOOj ettipty store room ownedby Mr«/‘CStrn«!:Bond»lv tipellmatm bar^ her uhop, 3.*$* FofttPu meat Afort^,' ampty ahrto’ mom, ownadby Jama# $L Hay*, Afeffimg&cHtj. A? How‘ * livery stable, Lewm Jftnea* two resi­ dences, YaimorndalTa boa** add barn, L. TSi RBI*^ Grocery, Cw* bcritiotol, ^Vtillwn W nirnm dry goods store And two store rooms, FenfcA Mtilcr> groceries; Cfflxeu*f Telephone company exchadgo, K , of I\ ball, Junior Order itah, Mm* HimbaTu two resldcucca, tiwatinerts hardware store., Thotircsorignatod InBond’smeat- market about ii:J0 in the forenoon and it is not known just how it started. The building was frame as wore many of the o*her buildings and the tire soon hadgreatheadway* The village had nothing but a chemical engine and help aoort ar­ rived from Bpringfleld and Wash­ ington, C. H. meetingat Bloomfield, adopted the following reswlnti0*1* « “ Inview o f ’ tha renomluaUon of Myron T, Herrick for Governor of Ohio, in view,of thefact of the known affiliation of Gov, Herrick with the liquor intoreito’df the state, and in view ofthe fact that in tha approach­ ing eloctfonithe question of" tompfer- ance is the dominant laxue, there­ fore, resolved, “ 1, That wa" commend ■ the Work o f the Anti-Saloon League, “ 2. Thfct we reaffirm our former action In .thin matter. . , ' - - “ 3. That we call upon all our membersand organixatione in the nftrne o f God and In the causa of rightcousUefta to use every lawful r ?«1honorable meaua to secure the defeat of Governor Herrick In, the coming election,” JAMES B, HARSHELL. jamea B,, %eot Xenia, a citixen well known ov$r this county waftstricken with hearatrouble Gat- urdaymomlbg and died Sabbath morning. • Mr. Marshall W«* born "in Greene county,1 four »intf a half mile* north of Xenia, on October S3. 188$," Ht* fa th e r j^ 'R oW S T . Mkrtthafl and waft ;thh tirilfe- child ever, itoru in Xenia, tiw?fe*eeibg the light o f day on Bept- Sth, 18Gd. The nnHed fjn mar<- Atidahtod • ^ tot?er titb, 18*7. Eight children were born of this, union, o f whom, ihn foiiowitig-karvlvef Mm** St. A. Run, Raytott Moortoag* GhArttwAlekkbd^ Xenfkj Mriu G,» : GartorvR*yt<m* RoberfeH»M i«sd«^df X^aia* UW flrsfcwife died Rev. 18; I8»*, and he wan 1uhjt«d; % .n u ffilp ' a ‘*nm M fiidd-in Afesaoda & T il# ; ' $rov- $8* itiWvwho surtlva* him, "Mr. M*t*hftltw»1w»d'from riffs bounty’ Oetohitr. H* t P L three-yimmdtu^g thk war, Ha wiui The funeriff. took' pla^, ftom the MmLtj* F* #hnr«h ntwhirih mu* gragarioti w 1 a m«mber« om Wailnesdav. *_He <>waa .hartedl-afc Maastcscreck eemetory. ‘ The railroad company Imsatlaftt completed the switch to the stock ^tensbo that In the future farmers' that have hogs to sell,'will not have to load them from wagons, as has been the case since the old pens were tern down, . The railroad company In, order to get rid of the surplus dirt, east of town where the new tracks arebeing put down, graded at their expense the part ot the" pike just before reaching theGresweHcrossing along the' MHh>r farm. The pike Was graded some five or six feofeand will be chip-rocked at theexpense o f the railroadcompany, The crossingwill be put across the track ut right angles instead of diagonally as it Is ftfeprCssnt. I t is expected that there will baas many as, four tracks at tiffs point and the changing Otthe crossing will make, travel much safer, i „ v ' Mr. Dickey, tile" contractor east of town, Inis lffs grading about dope for the railroad, but' there is touch work to be done west o f t own. OCTOBERWEATHER* First and 2d ••PlesBant and gener­ ally fair until night ot $d, then dottdy-thwatenlng. Between *d and *th—rain. Between 8th apd 8th1—Generally fair and pleasant, “ , Between 9ih and iOtli—Threaten- lug nud windy. Between lltb and 18th—Rain. Between i?ahd 19Fair and pleas­ ant. Between 2Rh and ^jd-^CoIder, with rain and bleak winds. From 23d to 2lth -Unsettled, with bleak winds*. Between 26th and Mth—Generally fair. From *7fh to S9th—Rain and mild, - Between both and 41—'Warm and fair. ’ TMV.Marsb, a Make Year Grocer GiveYouGntranleed Cream af Tartar Bakiag Powder AlumBakingPoW'* data intarfere with digestion and are mb health(uL Avoid thaalum. MW REALESTATETRANSFERS. Wto. 8* Hopplngct iff toRarah E. Mopping ££Interest in fl® acre* in Cedarvilie Ip , $1. - Uhas. A*Hopping et at to Wm. S. Hopping interest in 210 acres to Cedarvilla ty., $i. Miss. 8, Hopping «ta l, to Char$tii A , Hopping, *+interest In SO* actoa In CedarvHIe fp„ fl, ! M. J* Hartley and N.-A. Fulton to Chas. Gklhouse, 7 lots in Xenia, lltod. Auditor to J* H. Payne 20-100 o f an acre in Xenia tpM7Sc. Edwm D. Thomas to Richard Cornad 2 lot* In Xenia, $800, E* H. Muiigcr to Mary Dallen, 1 lot in Xenia, $1100. ChristinaSchmidt to Geo. Dodds A Son, % lots in Xenia, $s*oo. „ Sheriff to Ella Nora Scbtoldt, 1 lot in Xenia, $*77*. Henry Eager efc *1 to Marcellas Stewart, l i acres-fit Bath fp., $1800. Andrew H. Creswell to t » M, By* Co., small tract $$0, Frank A , Byres to L, M, By. Co„ t acre in Xenia tp., $480, Julia A, Moorman to -Friends church ofJamestown,Hot in James­ town, $1. Julia A. Moorman to MarthaP 3. Sn&pp, 1 lot In Jamestown $1* C. E, Arbogust toCarrie 34. Cab­ by, 1iot in Xenia, $860,J tVANTED^Reiiftbie men, over #6 years old} good pay weekly. Write Immediately If you Wantwork? pos­ itively all winter’s job. Engage now GlenBrothers, Rochester, N, Y . Rubber Tires. I have the latest equlpemcnt tor putting rubber tires on all kinds of vehicles which have tha channels, Nothing but the best tire used-Mor- gau and Wrightoknowrt the yfortd over and used on all flrefc class jobs, AH sixes of wheel* can be rubbered. Prices most reasonable and inquiry should be made lietore placing your order. Walter S l i iT t t t morning at ten o’clock when the members o f the Grand Jury assem­ bled and were sworn. Judge Kyle delivered his charge dealing with such matters as will come before the jury and instructing the mem­ bers as to their duties, Mr. W. W. berguson was selected as foreman of the jury* Following are the names1of file membersf Lewis Powera, Andrew^ Donaker« John Welch, Wm. Byer, Robt. McCalmont, R, F. Kerr, J, A- WatkluiB, W . W, Feguaon, Geo, W, Warner, Hiram Fawcett, John R. Smith,HcrberiDavia, TliomasKFite Chas, H. Bye, B. H, Piper. , RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS. rgavy -fr- CUT OUT JAMESTOWN. irnny, yrlffeh has operated auto cars between*'SprlugCtfid'imff Jauuwtolfn for two montiis h»« dlscontinueo thft servieeto Jamestown, owing to a lack o f buffne**. Catoaxd belffg operated between Springfield and tiffs place, four* round trips, being made each day. a BUILDS ONCE MORE. Accordtog to the Springfield News, Harry Frey has arranged tor the building of his electric line between Springfield and YYiimington, con­ necting at tbo latter- place with an­ other proposed line. The article- states that toed of means from the east have been in Springfield of late looking over the propositionand that a line Is tobe constructed at once. HE DIDN’T THROW IT AWAY. oy McFarland found a check payable to Mr. L, H. Sullenbergcr on Tuesday evening to the amount of $191. The finder immediantely took the paper to Mr. Sullcnberger. In a manner It was worthless tor it was 'written so that It would do lit­ tle good to aiiy one other than Mr. Sullenberger. The check was pro­ bably pulled from the pocket acd- dentlally. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, All'pommu knowing themselves to bo indebted1to toowill please call at the Herald office and settle with L G, Bull, who Is authorised to collect outstanding accounts. C. H, GUlaugh, yearfound themwith twothatwanted to enjoy toe sparto About twenty boys accompanied two students, Begg fromNew Turk and Brigham from Philadelphia, to a point about three miles west of town along Mas- sies creek, The trip downwasmade onthe pike *9 that the two victims would have no idea as to whichway to start home, the entire country beingstrange to them. - Upon reaching the stream Begg and, Brxngh#m were each ,giveh sack and a lighted candlo so that the snipe could see where they,weye' expected to go, it being generally supposed that sqipe cannot “ see” with out a light. They ’ were stationed quite a gooddiBtsnoe apart with another studentwho|only went to throw them off and, the crowd then wanders off from" their comrads into Jthe darkness. The student who played the sham pari left his candle lighted down the stream and "VVith the results o f the election two year* ago fresh tom lnd when the independents elected a ’ city ticket in Xenia In. Apposition to ‘Boss” Schmidt’sso called Republi­ can ticket, tjh0 machine continued central, commit^0 8&re **»© voters Of that city tfie fairest and squareat 'primary Tuesday, that has been held to the, town for ten years or more. ‘ ' i^y‘ ’ V * Jt Is not because the •“ Boss” wanted todo anything ofthe kind but because he knew full well that unless the voters had their ,wssy there would he a reputLrionjafjwhftt took place two years ago when they declared at rim ballot box ’ ’nomow» B obs Schmidt” , BUcha thing'Wiffi the preuent, fight against .Governor Herrick meat that the ticket would titif.and-i hft- -toe st*te“ t»s«e«” « Herrlek, <Gok* and other*, thftthe had “ influence" to the county. He would sacrlfloedthe control o f the city to keepae mneb of the fight off o f Herrick as possible for hemight wantto name, another For coughs, colds, bronchitis, itthma, weak throat*f weak luncfi* cofiatfmption, take Ayer** Cherry Pectoral* Cherry Pectoral Alway* keep abotHt of h ia the house. We have bee* saying this for 69 years, and, so have the doctor*. cWsasiissKi *WM,waMi.A x. HoscKOfl*.W a U mm , urn. i M «M $$3Sk All The Lungs I mi #wy, iM i «a t»f# wtrii Ayert# Wm, two boys, who patiently waited for hours for the shine to get into the Wtek. Finally Begg concluded that he would got out and. chase upa few whffo Bringhem hold the light and the sack, hut nothing went in ami the boys soon saw what they had run up against.'Then there was that trip home and how were they to get there for they had no ideawhich direction to go to get to the pike. For some reason or another they started this way and kept coming until they came to the far side of (the Bridgman raee track and then they did not know .they, were any-, ways near town soBegg managed to get his nerve Up and arouse .some of the residents to .know where he was at and how in theworld was he to ’ get home. Both were drip­ ping wet after the long walk through the wet grass, underbrush and an occassional slip into the stream. X en ia “Z)rys" Nom inate /; tori tedder. commonpleas judge some day. Thevesult of the primary rneaps that thelocal optionpeople of Xenia Will have a safe man as 'magistrate 1mconvicting the brasen violators ofthe Beal law .that have been allowed to operate by the support of the “ Boss’ *. Mr, W. F.' Brennan, the nominee, is the best man that* haftbeOn nominated for, the office of mayor lnXenia for a longtime.' He is held infhe highest esteem'by «11Who k«oyjiim>nd,‘ he has been rewarded for his faithfni and diilh. gent efforts to rid'the town ofthe saloon, C. W. Linkhart, was second in the race With W . F, Trader, the preHent iacumbrentJ third. Formembersof the board o f public services, J . N. Steel and B. M. Gar­ field, the old members of the bowed A,‘\B» D «» ■ Haven, the newmember. For councilman-at-large Dr. R. B. McClell&a and W. G, Harrington, were nominated, the former being the old member. One Hundredth B irth • day Anniversary ' The following is the account of the 100th birthday celebration of Mrs. Lucinda Marsh, lastTbursday, which was attended by Several of the relatives from here, Mrs. M* A , Creswell, Mrs. J. Smith and Dr, Moore, of Cincinnati, were the only blood relatives * t the celebration. Owensvtlie,- O. Sept. *9.—Mrs. Lu- cinpa Marsh, a remarkable old lady Whollvssbna farm adjoining, this Village, celebratedthe onehundredth anniversary of her birth Thursday. For 78years of her life she has lived on the farm that her husband, W il­ liam Marsh, Settled and reclaimed from the native forests. With her reside one son, Satn iel W. Marsh, and two daughters, Mrs, James M. Pattinon, aunt o f John M. Fattison, Democratic candidate for Governor, andMiw Patience Marsh, almost 78 yean* of age, Mrs. Marsh was bomwear Milford Ohio,Aher parents, Hr* and Mrs. Satoflei Galbreath, being members of a party of Kentucky Methodists Whomigrated across the Ohio River and settled hi that locality at the last century. After her marriage, In 183$, she and her husband took a homestead hear the present site of Owensvillc,'; where she reared a large faffiiiy and has lived ..ever Since, Otherliving children besides those with her.at the old homestead are; William T . Marsh, of Eifthart, lad., John E. Marsh, of Boston, O., Mto. A . J, Willis, of Mooterer, Ohio Lorain Marsh, of, Boston, Ohio; M. M, Marsh, o f Boston; James F, Marsh, of Marion, Ind. The com­ bined ages of the mother and living children is 716years. Two non* and one daughter are dead. A ll of her ton* ftnd two son-in-laws served in the Union army enritig the Uivll War.,- The. centennial anniversary cele­ bration of her birth was the occasion of a great family reunion, in which ths whole community joined to make it a ploheer picnic. About *00 of theold lady^sdescendantsand rel­ ative*, near and distant, and friends assembled at the Marsh farm to pay her homage. The old centenarian enjoys fine health, acute hearing, unimpaired sight, and, until a short time ago, when she;suffered.from ft fall atten­ ded to her own household affairs. She Says she can remember Ulnciu* natlas a village, and Batavia, the county seat o f Clermont County, al the pasture lot of an early settler. O. 5. k S. O. FIRE Fire broke out Tuesday evening in the laundry building at the 0. S< AS. O. Home, Xenia. I t 1*thought to have originated from, an over­ heated ironing machine, Fart of the structnre is need for sleeping apartments for the help about the Institution- The loss Is placed at $ 1 , 000 . low F ig * to ftwsMsiti tod, Rttoteft of tri#«4*/724l, % L, October 11th and ISth, Excursion tickets sold at all stations in Ind uma, Ohio and Illinois oh Pennspl vanla Lines, UwF to ffte€stoiit4)te ,0^ Ifetehaw tan* .. ^ over Pennsylvania Lines, account AnnualConclave, Knight* Templar of Ohio, Xxetufstofi tiekets sold on­ ly at stiffton* in Ohio, HERRICK1$CALLEDDOWN, CLEVELAND, Oct. 8.—Governor Herrick, while ftpeediughi* automo­ bile through Euclid township Bnn- y tm halteff'by the ->tow» mar­ shal attdwiuwe|| against the viola­ tion of the speed erdluftnoe. The governor wqe not arrested, , H i t K .«m n * . List of letters remaining uncalled lor In rite Cedarvill* postoffiee tor the week ending Oct* 8, Itot, IffstNo.#, Bright, Batees, . , ' ■ Baker, Charles, ., ^. Blades* Bites. Lvelh, ItteaMary, Rigdon,Clarence. Robinson, Mies Annie. BulHvan, Dan, ' 'T .N -T irbo t.P .li# -