The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

\k ‘'.«*. , ***»«» rROUTE. n . ^ *b*n dR etum lift «n4 Return vfwHns (ni) Return :*hrirg and Return enl *a<i Return ip**nd Return reWHStn, Northw iu"H?C3V»PtHc™rS •c ,M«#toppiat3 ia fig^g *4 Bid*.,Detroit,lit*. (f. 0. RH»KAR«OH, PMttKOCn pur C h i l d r e n .‘AfKj-r* ' ‘ ,(S ESTIONS? irsa they d o .4It is their wrung and it isyour duty r. You may need* di<j- o aid you. It ’won’t. Mi­ ry question, hut thete «* Isto which it will giTeyou or and definite iraswen, .t words only, hut about he sun, machinery, men, ories and the like. Thou, children can find their 3were. 7 Some of our men have ascribed their study of the dictionary, rse youwaphthe bestdio- The most critical prefer and EnlargedEdition oi WEBSTER ’S ER N A T IO N A L C T IO N A R Y , J f you ham any quetlito about it write vt; Q. & C. MEBR1AM CO. KMUSHKftS, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. GBEENETBEATMEHT iVOUSANDCHRONIC DISEASES ) of Absolute conceived a* e system of cure, brie as truth itself, irattve results^ as* androus Blessingto g. It has endure® d been tried ui jw ience. Generation ' Dr. Greenes hate thlo the.suffeni’f medicines, noa|H .« perfecting long years of en- xperience amour dtather, fatherand e third generation 'iving to the vyup» cessfc cesstuf practice,* ■ifrive means « lOsitive .... , ■ heretofore beta epressed,weak??' victims of chronic reent ost mat' >Nerv'e* rvura . fConsult Ik* w mail, on-■ tie himsc|f] janswers *'11 New York, 1 WE HAYE as toSell can sell yours |BliOIff ive years. ( & C f J B f lW For Kxarikwee Our Job Work will compare with thatofanyotherfirm., , , This item when m trk ti with an Iudex,4enote* that yi^r *ub*erk>- is past due and it prompt settle •• meet is earnestly desired. 9 TWENTY-EIGTR YEAR NO, « , CEDAKVILIE. OHIO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1905. PRICE-$1,00 A YEAR. A Plain Business Cm. HANDSINREPOflT. * 2 A<E%3* ia * v a-.ith-t t k & * E*-**-.** 4r&wr*9 'TK*****,'-' 5" *” ‘ ‘ s-- '» ixlSiD£155ycotakeit place since theopening of the campaigntookplacelast week when .re­ presentativesof theAnti-Saloonleagueexj^d a letterthat had;beensent gut to’ali salopnlreepersurgingthemto sup­ portGovernorHespckin ^ defeat “would mean the deathblowto theliquorbusiness andits allied interests in theState,of Ohio.1* . , Theletter is averystrongappeal in behalf of Governor Herrickandis sent out fromtheoffice of. the Fleischjnann Company, distillers, of Cincinnati, of which Mayor Fleiseh- mannof that city president. Theelectionthe latterly&w?U effect the' liquorvbusiness directlyorindirectlyandthe saloonkeepersarewarnedthat plainbusinesspropositionconfrontsus.” , Theletterwill fully explain itself and should convince eachandevery voter that a vote for Herrick is a vote againstgoodgovernment. It also proves that* newspapers thatplay theshamof beingOpposedto th£ liquor business cannot be opposedto suchwork and advocate the Gover­ nor'scause. - - TheHerrickpress canpoke thefunat the ministers and theconservativeelement of the. Republican party for the standtheyhaVe takenagainsttheheadofthe ticket'and of whichwarningthe “Bosses” hadbefore Herrick was nomi- .natedbut thegoodworkcontinuesjust thesamC regardless of thesayings of.the “wet” press andthe “idol of theliberal heart.” ' ' • • Thefollowing is . the letter: - “ The FiefSchmaun Company, “Distillers, Redistillers and . a Blenders “ Western Divison. “ CineinnatLrPhlo, Sept. 27, 1905. “Dear Sirs; Have you considered the importance of the approaching gubernatorial election in Ohio, and how very seriously the result of this election willeffecfc the liquorinterest of this>state? ■ “ It will vitally affect every,bust , ness concern and every Individual . dependent for support, directly or .. 4nd(rectly, npoji.the liquor interests. “ A, plairibusiness proposition con­ fronts us." “ On the quo hand, is « vcandidate who was nominated by the 'Anti Saloon League,' • * “ On the other hand, is a candidate whom that otgantoafcioriifl fighting' •with every* effective command. “ The election of the candidate, John M. Dattlsoh, will mean theehtlre BifhS»j^Umce to each and everyreafcrtefciye-andprojilhltlw? policy for which'the ‘Anti-Sflpon? League openlyandavowedlystandss Itwill humpth.ecetopldte domination of. theLegisIatureanda! .deathblow to the liquor business and itaallied Interests in tlie state, of Qhlofc. ■ ? . “ Hence it behooves the distiller, the’ Wholesaler and the retailer to at onoo.’arise to the needs' of the situa­ tion by instituting a personal and vigorous campaign for the protection o f their business. *‘Every man interested, directly dr indirectly; in their busifteSs^Welfare, should be talked with personally or written- te, urging him-to vote for Myroh T .' Herrick and against the ‘AnM-SaloCn’ candidate, John M. Pattison. •• ' \ “ Ypurmaltster, cooper, bar fixture manufacturer, ‘dealers in supplies,of aU sorts, grocer, butcher, frlendf^ &11 o f these—ahould be' made to ^ serious importeuee to your intorente which is involved iU'this election; urge each and every ode of thorn, not only to vote, for Herrick, but to Join you in ’ urging others to do likewise, ' t, “ We trust that you will see the importance of working: hard and !n- cflBsantiyfrom now on until .the close 6t the polls'on election day.- “ Yon mhst use every influence at jteur command to assure the salva­ tion of your business interests. Yours very truly. ; r' “ Tja*'FiaifiKJa*|Ai«» CoUv/LitW' Kyle Tuesday afternoon about 1J80 after being in session seven days, one o f the longest sessions for sever* al years, John P, Bamsy was indicted for murder in the second degree fpr tbe Bhootlng of Michael Stottler at Bell- brook, but fchq* case against Mrs Sarah Bichardaon charged, withsec­ ond degree murder for the shooting of-Henry W. Limes nearJamestown was .passed, and the woman has been discharged from custody. If additional, evidence against-her be secured later'i the case could again be considered but it is believed that It will not be brought, up again While the jurors' were not entirely satisfied that the shooting was acci­ dental, they did not feel that there was evidence to justify "*>. indict­ ment, - Otto' Black and Fritz Hausman were indicted for stealing a black horse.and a brown mare from A; W« Eichelborger of Beavercreek town­ ship. They are now in jadatAtlan ta, Ga., awasting trial bn another horse stealing charge. Wilson Miler, it is charged, who passed a check at theXenia,Nation­ al bank bearing the forgedsignature of Nathan Whltetmgton, was indic­ ted on two counts, forgery and ut­ tering arid-publishing *a forged in­ strument. -Ellsworth Mitchell was indicted on two counts in each of two rape cases.. H is. alleged victims were Ethel BUena Lewis and Harriet Clorinda'Lewis, aged 8and 12years- The counts in each case are for as- with intent to commit rape and for attempting to carnally know a fe male under the age of. 10years. Tlie charge of shooting with intent to kill, placed against John P. Kam- seybefore his viotini Jhad died, was ignored and the charge againstJohn F. Lloyd of disposing of mortgaged property with intent to defraud was also ignored. , The jury heard,the' testlxriony of 92 witnesses, covering eight cases, out of which five true bills were re­ turned, two were ignored and one waapateed, . The customary visit was paid to the county jail where all'of the laws regulating the conduct of the same wore found to have boon followed. ho is a coo.k and worked pu a steam boat out of Cincinnati, was shot by Pin Grindle,'about two o'clockWed­ nesday morning. The man had entered the summer kitchen oftheGrindte resldenceand was making himself rather familiar with things, the first knowledge of him being in the house was when he pumped himself a drink of Water. Seeing' that liewas eaughthe start­ ed to run hut fatted: to getawayfrom the bullet ofc a. 82revolver. When shot hawas within; ten, feet of the gun, Both J. O, Gtlndie, the town marshal, and his son Pin. found Lane in the yard b&mg unable to get away. He was brought to the mayor’s of­ fice and Dr. M- X.. Marsh called to examine the wound ip the right hip. The physician was’Unahle to locate the ball after probing sometime. Latio says that he was accompanied by another matt -whom he mot In Hamilton, O,, and came here from that city. Both were out of money and expected to earn some, change by lifting whatover'they might find and then dispose of the findings, A number of places were visited as told by the property found in his posessicn. An umbrella was taken from G, Y. Winter’s porch, anover coats and a dress coat, a shoe brush and box Of blacking taken from Die porch at W1U Alexander’s home. A clock was taken from, the -school house beside soyeral other smaii ar- tlclos. * _ - Lane says that his “ pal” wanted to try some of the stores if he would stand guard but he refused and they started out to content, themselves with what they could find about res­ idences. The door pf t|ie summer kitchen at the Grindte hotrje waSnofc looked but was shut. . \ " SATURDAYOCT.M. Thn ontiroFt for the "Remit,Ueers primary to be held tomorrow, Sat­ urday arp all in .and the balloting Will begin at 10 o’ clack, a, m, and close at 7 o’ clock, p, m, The. full list of candidates Jins not been made known but the following persons -Will submit their claim to the voters t MAYOR D. H. McFarland. co r po r a t ion c l e r k one to elect ' J. G. McCorkell ' ' S. C, Wright MARSHAL William Clemans . J. O. Grindle TREASURER one to elect Moral Sentiment Was Ignored . I 'u u i s ir jia i-A i * -«***r*J f Jacob Siegler Oscar L. Smith . ASSESSOR John Pierce t ' COUNCIL three to elect GeorgeEiwin Joseph. Caldwell Cliarles Dean Cliail s Gillaugh J. H. undrew Joseph McAfee TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE W. H. Barber TOWNSHIP TREASURER one to elect , W .H . Owens J. C. Barber, CONSTABLE _ . Joseph Downey. ASSESSOR . z . t . Phillips Amos Tonkiuson whichincludesmost all theUnitedPresbyterianchurchesin this*sectionof the state, the following resolutions against GovernorHerrickwerepassed: Whereas, Themoral Sentimentof the state of Ohio was OutragedbyGovernorMyronT. Herrickinhis forcing upon the legislature provisions which materially weakened the righteousBrannockbiUandthat by an unwarranted inter­ ferenceinlegislativefunctions; and Whereas, Themoral sentiment of the statehas been fur­ therignoredby therenominationofMr. Herrickin the’ face-1 ofa,mammothprotest of Christian’voters; and. Whereas, Mtf Herrickhas&howhimself subservient tothe mandatesOf themoreviciouselements, andespeciallytothe dictatesof that saloon-begotten, politicalmonstrosityofCin­ cinnati; therefore ‘ . Beit resolved, Thatwepublicly1jointhehosts that have* alreadyrevoltedagainstMr, Herrick, andthatwedo: all in ourpowerto,bringabouthis defea|idthe coming election, and insodoingregister ameritedrebuketo himandat the sametime aneededwarningto the party; leaders of Ohio that theymust-be ridof corrupt andofiensivedictators-.and of saloondominationor lose thesupport of citizenship, that [seeksmoral advancement of thepeopleof thestate. BOUND OVER. ANNOUNCEMENT, the aboveletterevidently!ell intowronghandsfor itap­ pearsffiatthe cbmpanyhaveafollowupsystem in declar- comp&y7ahdrsigned;% thelfreasur 'Casper ,H. Rowe, whicCshows that shouldtbeGovernorbe^ ted the liquor memwiil demand-of thORepubilcanDariya policyofnonin­ terferencewiththebusiness.of^the Uquor ’traffic. ’ The fol­ lowingis theletterinreply to Staotbe®dwtifierwho thought itbest todo thoeampaigiiwori forHerrickonthe quiet:;. lend no man wilbftyer darn become.» eandidatefor the Legislature with1 We «r0 authorized to announce the .natoe of Vf. Pi* BarbOr, a candidate torrenomittationtor town­ ship trusted afc tho Republican pri­ mary to be held, Oct. 1A Wo are authorised to announce the nadte M W. H. Otvons, as a candidate torrenondnatIon tortown- phip treasurerbefore the Republican primary, October 14th. We areauthorized'.to aftitoUncethR name J. G. McCorkell, as a Candi­ date to**corporation clerk, subject.to the Republican primary to be hold Saturday, October, 14. We are authorized to announce the name Of Z. T. Phillips, as a candidate torassessor, subject tothe Republican pripiaryto iie* held Sat­ urday, October, 14. “ Cincinnati,Ohio. Octobers, 19Q5, “ D kar Sitt; We are in receipt of yours oiJtheYdand regretfcxccedlng*- jy to hear of the unfavorable condi­ tions obtaining to your community: We have h&d amongus here some of our friends who alao thought that It would be well to keep aloof ^and do nny work which they thought neceseory todo quietly*. They have, however, beenwon over to the policy i f iightnlg in the open, and by tjie plain: arjiumeiit that the other side Is fighting in the open, and has always fought-to the open,and that it ufiver hasshown the liquor men of thestateany Considerationarid neVer will show them any considers BUILDING DEDICATED. out the Solicitation of their Support, and their support means bowing to their will, “ If the liquor men all lelfc as Some of; your friends tool we think we Certainly should be defeated and our businessmenaced. On the other hand, by the election of thdRepubli­ can ticket through the aid of the liquor men they Will have pfit them­ selves in a position to demand some­ thing of the Republican party that they have not been fixa position to detoand bet&re, and. that ISto bo left alone. .. - “ I f they sit still andmake no fight, The new seminary building for the Xenia Theological Seminary, Was dedicated Tuesday. The ser­ vices Were under tee direction of Dr. Joseph Kyle, and were attended by many ministers from a distance and those Interested in this branch of the church Work. The COpt of tlie new building complete was about |2i,0(K). Mrs. Jennie and MissSabahKise*, jeamo Over from Springfield, spend- ingSabbath the guests of Mrs. Laura Welier, returning Sabbath evening* Hon. Hlionl.l ■tho. Antl-iMao.. thtywiHdchtaaoeredl^norMuM .uccoraML ta eloctlpRI th°* cl“ ,m ”» y '“" “'i1- rom.ln League be theircandidate and defeat Governor Herrick they will point to this elec* tiori as an example In the future, yours very truly, •“ T hk FnnisoaMAMk C oswpawy . . “ By Casper H. RoWe, Treasurer.” Be Sure iff Use WANTED--Reliable men, over 36 years old; goo<l pay weekly. Write immediately if you want work; pos­ itively all winter’ s job. Engage now GlenBrotttprs, Rochester, N. Y. .. Ruber I have Uie latest eqttipement for putting rubber tires on ail kinds of voiiiclcs which have the channels. Nothing but the best ttfe used-Mor- gan and Wrlght~known tim world over and usetl on all first class jobs. All sizes of wheels CAnba.rnbtsered. Frlces most reasonable arid inquiry should he matte instore placing your bitter. Walter R. S tw r t t t . MINISTERS O f THE HERRICjt ‘ DENOMINATION. Only Louisville, K y „ ‘Bept, *9,1905. Editor jritoericah Issue; { 1 notice that three or tour preach­ ers in Ohio have joined the saloon forces in the endorsement o f Govern nor Herrick. It seems to me that it is notWorth time and Space to the Issue to pay any attention to them They ar« to be pitied rattier than condemned. They are small editions of the clerical opponents to Ithe North to tho great anti-slavery agi­ tation in this country. Cordially yours, BakimPowder T . A. BAKER. Fall Hats *1*00,‘ $l.Mf 4iM t $2.(D, $f.B0, frM and 18,50afc Snlliran The Hatter 27, BoutU Limestone Bpringfield, G. Foodf DifidGwith akin BakihgpowdeTcarriesaltito tothestomachunchanged. hav e 1positively demomtratedthisatkl that such foot} is partly indi- ge^ihlcandimhealthful. TJie township,assessors’ returns show that the original areaseeded to Wheat for the bArvsfc Of 1905 was 1,888,988 acres, and asoUly a very Small percentage of this'area Was- ploughed up iri the spring, there re­ mained for the harvest' 1,888,554 gcres, ' Theavettige yield per aCre is estimated at 17.1 bushels, giving a total production of 82,157,184 bushels for the state The crop, white not up to a full average, is over eleven million bushels in excess of that harvested last year. As indicated by the monthly re­ ports of tho Department. Wheat showed steady improvement as the glowing season advanced; ho' ma­ terial damage being reported durlug that time and as Was anticipated the yield has' been fair. Tho average yield per acre is above a good aver­ age for the state, and shows an ex­ cess of a little more than five bushels per acre ouer the crop of 1904. Tho area,-with-tbe exception of that of last year, is the lowest in a nnmber of years. The qualityo f the grain is quite satisfactory, being estimated at 88 per cent, compared with a good averge quality. The ground Is now’ in- fine condition* and wheat seeding is novr to progress over tlie state. Tlie estimated area sown to oats, as reported by tlie township, as­ sessors, la 1,451,551 acteB. Tills ex­ ceeds the large area sown last year, but, as the average yield per acre is about eight bushels less than that crop, the total production is about ten million bushels less-than last year. Tho excessive rain at harvest time caused heavy damage, and in many sections of the state the crop Was so badly lodged that the heads wore ijfaperfeotlyfliicd, Tbevuality of the grain is estimated at 99per cent. > Th’e total area of winter and spring barley is estimated at 81,906 acres. The average pfodtiefc-pA*aere is esti­ mated afc twenty-seven bushels, giv­ ing a total production for the state of 863,004bushels. * The area soWit to rye in the most variable of the grain crops, nrtd tho report shows that the area for the harvest this year, is much greater than thAfc of 1904. The total product is estimated at 1,0.11,471 bushels. Corii prospect* are estimated afc89 per cent, comparedwith an average. Tlie’ crop Is rapidly maturing and there is Howvery little, if any danger of injury by frost. The continued' rains during ttei growing season pre­ vented proper eylt-toattofir and this has Affected the quality. The probable total yield ofpotatoes is estimated at1* pet cent. Thocrop has been greatly reduced by blight and rot-. ‘ Prospects for 4good snpiy oi api: ,-s fete very discouraging, and the lir- dicatlons Ate that the crop' wtU tw but otte-fonrth'bf» good average. Wililatn Dane, who was shot in, Marshal Griudle’s jhouso lms been bound.over to await the action of The F^ind of Christianity Needed, To-Day. : - - In a sermon last Sabbath morning ’Rev. A. B, Henry depicted theTfind ofChristianitymost needed”In our present times." . Basinghis discourse uponEzekiel’s vision Of the four faees tbe Lion, the Ox; the Man and the Eagle hepoiufc- ed out that tbe church of today ought to stand for sacrificial service This is indicated by the figure of the Gx. Tbe Cross means servi^ that' means thepouring out of the life, to the saving of -jnen.V;. -> It should also be jutenaly human, touching-man to all the walks' arid And conditions o f life. Sha- should see to it, teat the great forces of Government and sooiefcy are nofcglv- uu uu uYBt w u. WB u - i; _______ a the Grand Jury for burglary under e^ I hS?^^^^^ 4«Of»Tu.iv.iri which he was unable to 1 I<ot hor f^cp of the 100bound, furriisii. DIDN’T WANT AN ORGAN. A well known citizen entered the Herald office,-jukt Afterquiting time Thursday evening and in a short-of- brefeth tone says; “ Hero's a dollar, send mo your paper for I cannot wait toy time Is out for on “ organ'* T li^ve been taking. Ifc'nover comes fche'satoe''Yiifio'''to'"Any two weeks’; artdp will nobbo surprised to see it handed Around some .Sunday, that Is if there was an election tho next day,4’ and out the door the man went. , Lion, courageous enough to stand by her convictions. Her demands upon -human life must be’ higher than those o f tlte world. The church is not always to stand .upon the de­ fensive, sitting behind thewallsfear­ ed by- our forefathers, but anaggros- . Blve fermyof conquest. Slipmust make war stern, hot, up­ on everything that lays polluting"' and destroying hand upon the sons pnd "daughters o f God. She must ■ make nc peace with the hosts of evil,; carry no white flag in dealing With the liquor traffic. Let herpatch 'J rip np compromises with’ tlie vicious1 evils which pray upon the souls;and* bodies ,of menand women, - , ■ v, The minister of the Gospel inusfc " speak and live tjje truth'' of.:j^iuk and -Jfrirfefeprove anpopifh^^wadrii*' that unpopularityuntilin fchestrengih of Gpd we conquer. We arp here for the salvation of • ’ ttien and women, in Soul and' body, , in the home, and business, and Gov* eminent, and whatever menaces that-, it islier business to strike.' . With eagle eyed hope let us-battle - on and conquer, in tho name of ottr God, CedartilleCownsbipSchool Report* In the announcement column can be found*tho name of Mr. W. E Oweria as a candidate for township treasurer. He lias served in this capacity tor several years and has always been a painstaking and cap­ able official. ' Vt( t ^ \ * . • gOf)CO' ’ST f t of 1 f . ....... tolSeiGssagj w w i S' f sCDCO w B +4*.rfr P- ' l MissRifle.....,.,...,.. Miss Winter- ... Total __ _ ___ _ Nutnber oi District........:............1........ 1 2 3 4 6 0 7 87 19 7 19 14 19 14 127 Average Daily Attendance...;......... ;----- 84 19 7 18 18 17 12 120 Per CentDally Attendance.......... ...... 92 95 00 98' 95 97 85 ’ 95 Number Tardy................. .;.....-... ;....... 1 Tt J r I 0 8 -17 Number Present Every Day................ 19 18 7 12 10 11 . 6 78 Per CenfcPresent Every Day................ 51 68 00 03 71 65 43 60 Number of Visitors...,...... ..... ................ 1 i 0 0 0 0 . 1 -4 Bank tor September..................;.......... 6 6 1 2 4 3 7 D, 1L. C rawford , Snp't. SHOES THAT! STAY SomeShoes lookwonderfullypretty fit thestart. but after oneortwoweeksfwearlook like an old hat. they don*t STAYinshape> and don’t feel as agoodshoeshould. You,ll findwe’re showing thebestassortment of Shoes in the city. Shoes foreverykindofwear, Shoes that stay right in style, fit andfinish. Madeupinall style and all leathers, inbutton, laceandHlucher. I * BUV OF US AND WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. 39 S, LIMESTONE STREET SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. HTM|dl CiWNwGrip ta Twoi>*y*, To CureaColdinOneDay TA«lrinuiliveBromo 0 ddbaeTttM*.^e/>^ A . o»«v«ry $*mm MW.1'1I t e i a f l t r i pM ttlWHteHni, l l U l 'jtjlilliafll'i.^W*' « I- :* ¥ ' '