The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 1-26

$1-65 ■aps. ' i9 o ....... 39 c 79 c .......... $ L W $ 1.45 . . . . : $ i .6 9 .V; '$ 2 . 35 ; t s . : '/: \ *' '*.*#* .** „ lO'Oc" 6 39 c m «* *«. m »-k~ 10® 39 c h la , O h io . Carai Skfe ^■wpmuw «a»f> Oik-tvity mid feed to*«* MW« E »P * tf*U Y es» Kmp JN»» y imviflg it to d ^ J B S d ^ K T w :S f o r J.xetdh-ifl’tj O ii? *M» J\^«fk will compare with t l » tG f » » r o th e r f i r m , „ . . Ske «*%fN*A»Sk !Ti?* JtSEtn wSirti trjtrifCi with c*' 5 Ind*jr»tJ:Rc?te*t!;ss y-sr r&ierii; - (j 1 * past d«o ar.ci a promjt seiJir. 5 mtst i* earnestlydesired, •.«.*•*» | TW IN T Y ^ IN T H YEAR N Q . | OEDAKVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 , t 906 . PRICE $ 1 . 0 G A YEAR, WES O F .. THE IKDIARS. W*q •% ^4.$ -— •» -ft-,r»A ft.$1—s r^. tU'JMAfttfOJUUty ibm .fm V W ’ Baito? Herald. Kinca writing my last letter to von I have visited the Indian camp '0i town c a l -will eall it, for i t is composed of good dwellings, such M any one can ■ live in and *ro= well finished on the uutptdr, being nicely painted and well ventilated. I did not have the privilege" of see­ ing the interior of them. But I am told that they *re nicely furnished most of them a t least. There is probably about Co or 60 of these houses, and about 500 people occu­ pying them. They Jive very much as the white people do, depending on buyingabout ail their provisions, and of a good quality too. During the summer season, one of tbeir favorite foods is green corn, which they grow , considerable quantities of just for eating, besides buying great quantities when their crop is exhausted. , They use im­ mense quantities of vegetables of all kinds, and quite a great deal of meats. I saw while there, meats stored upon the veranda roofaof the dwellings without any covering of any hind, and I am told - that they keep it thus all summer long, Host of them have horses and wagons, as well as a good1carriage, sad they can put on quite a great deal of stylo too, in their way, as theywear the very best of clothing trodblankets. They use broad cloth Tortheir leggings, either navy blue or red, and the men wear shirts of a fancy color also. The women and squaws, wear*loose fitting waist and skirt, without any covering for the head a t all, except tbeirblanketa which they draw over the bead in cool weather. The men all wear their hair long, coining down over the shoulders,' and s6me" of them have i t platted bn "both sides, and iied back to keep the bulk of it in place, There are a few of -them that have the head shaved, with the exception ofthe crown, and then hate the turt that is left, cutmoder- Stely short- and kept well reached up, for style. The women a ll Wear- . lb* hair long and falling over the shoulders, without any braiding whatever. • I must Bay that some of them are very pretty, having a full round faceand good features. -Of course they all wear ear rings of many styles. 'The men also wear the ear rings, and those thaMlo not, have: the pierced ear showing that they oncewore them. Many of the older HILTON KEYES TELLS Of FLORIDA. -Mr. Hilton JCeyes of Orlando, n o rm a , arrived here Monday even­ ing for a few days visit with his son, B. 8. Keyes. Mr. Keyes is interested m an orange grove in the South and reports glowing prospects for , his country the coming season. So far they have not had m much as a frost and Vijill not have as the sun is getting farther north each day. This means that there wtft.be large crops of every variety of fruit, The winter has been exceedingly worm Mr, Keyes reports and- as the Weather has been mild in the North there are not as many people going South as usual, GETTING READY FOR THE WEDDING Ir 1 * • ■ t . J * f «■ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED,, {The engagement of Miss Isabel 'raith of Springfield to Harlan cMillan, formerly of this place, has been, announced. The wedding will occur February 14, and on ac­ count of the "recent death of „tho grandfather of Miss Smith ft will.be w quiet One,’ Miss' Smith is one of the most talented musicians of that city, and Mr, McMillan, represents the Washburn-Orosby company of St.- Route; where' they wilt make their future home. PITCHIN INSTITUTE. The Pitchin Farmers*'’Institute will he held -Friday and Saturday, p^bruary 9 and 10. The speakers for the occasion will be F .H . Bur- thick and I). D. Harsh, A com con­ test will also be held .during the Institute. , CINDERS FOR SALE. The Hagar Straw Board and Paper Company Is offering cinders for sale af half price. Tlie company has more on hand than dan he cared for and is making a special price to dispose .of samp. A two-horae agon load for twenty-five cents, Farmers wanting good straw manure can have a ll they -Want by coming biter ft. TRUSTEES TO WOMENMAY GETTO VOTE, . Hoiso TQWPC?©jea fjoffjjpji-'. tee delivered a heavy blow to the discuss the library situation with the liquor interests when it wns AfBcctingof tbo township trustees was hold Monday evening to again the collage .people. Besides Presi­ dent McKinney and other friends of the college there were ■several promiment citizens present that are interested in the library, President McKinney urged that the trustees appoint the library board that night, the appointment, will not bo made until February i2. The library board will'have com­ plete *charge of the library, -as' to nameiug -the ^librarian, purchasing of the books and keeping up the ex­ penses. The college furntees the building, There is yet some' differ­ ence of opinion, as to the location, some wanting i t down town' while college expects to build on the ‘south-east corner of the campus I t is expected that the college will get a much larger amount from Carnegie ,if the township 'will Sup­ port the institution. As to whether the trusteed 'will snake, the levy the liinit of the law, one ’mill,' which amounts to about'$1,400, i t is not fcdown. voted to reeqmmed the Briggs bill giving women the, right to vote at local option, elections and the Aiken bill raising the Bow tax to $l,0to, Tho state officers of the W, O. T, 1» presented their own claims to the committee while {Representative Aiken represented his own bill. The liquor men admit tha t the situation, is dangerous for them. The railroad companies hold the attention ot the House committee o« railroads Wednesday a t which time the different representatives e f the companies ‘ offered tabulated evidence that a two-cent passenger rate conld not be endured and give the service that is on a t the present time. I t Is contended that the pas­ senger service under the three cert per mile ra te , has but a little, more than paid the company for the in­ vestment. Undo Sam—I t ’S been so long since we have had .ft White House'Wedding, I ’ll have1 to practice this wedding'march up a hit, — “ - ‘ 4 ; “ . FEBRUARY WEAtHER Between January 31 and February 2-rCold; rain to snow. Between 3 and fi^-Geaerally fair, cold. Between 6 and 9—-Goldwave,' sleet and, snow. Between 10 and 12—rTJnsefctIed, stormy, , Between 17 and 18—Generallyfair. Between 20 and 2te-Severe storms, high, wind and rain. Between 26and 27—Generally fair. February 28 —Unsettled. BUILDUG FINISHED. The how schdol huildingatSelma, has bseU completedfar enough that ones have their ears pierced andcufc gdhool has been opened In tho new In several places, showing that structure. Only a few minor things teteral rings were Wore a t some a|« yet to be completed. The build- timein life. -A-great many of the ingie located in a very prominent mendress in citizens clothes, wear- place and te very, imposing from a lugquite a broad brimed hat, either distance. The three wagons that white or black, and wear it without gather up the children over the die- ~------------------- —-----------——ttiflct, are bringing in about 4* per (Concluded on Third Page.) * 'dky. Oor Loss tour Gain AMammoth Stock, an Extraordinary Mild Winter. This telfs the story, Owingto these conditions, our moneywhich we need and must have is tied up in thesewinter goods, If you want to Buy Shoes, Rubber Boots, Arties and • Felt Combinations as cheap and cheaper than we can buy them take vantage of our great Unloading nale which starts ad - FEB. 5th^ j a r * FEB. 23tb Everything must go regardless of cost. No risks to rimfor you know our reputation for square deaung and the quality of our goods. ' - - Horner Bros. & Co. 39 SOUTH LIMESTONE ST, 3p ), OHIO, OF PUBLICROADS. ° The Genentf Assembiy oftheState of Ohio a t its last session amended Section Ho. 4901relating to the bur­ dens allowable to transport over any gravel or stone road in any vehicle having a tire of less than three in­ ches in width, a burden including weight of vehicle of more than thir­ ty-four hundred (Moo) pounds. Tho Gounty Commissioners of every county shall constitute a hoard of directors for their respective coua HORSE is; recovered . L Mr. Charles -Weakley, colored,1 had* horsefstolen from his- barn same lime after midnight hu t Satur­ day night. A search was initituted but. it was not located untU Monday Mr, G, B ,' IQbC 'when ^ wiring to town Sabbath saw tho strange horse in the Wlldman pasture neat his .,„T , m u m . t .t a t u,.» that a horse had been missing in .* - ' - • & these parts. As soon as Mr, Jobe Ttm Rsvubi&in flommltife of the Sixth (Ohio) Congressional district inquired about tke horse and asked for a diecrlption of the stolen animal he Was sure that he had the right oho.. ' . . . . I t is supposed that the party cqttfd nqt get kway safely with the home and fearing of being caught turned ties with power to prescribe the m ifcla to the pasture. There Is strong creased gross weight in quality that tll0 par«es in 'tho greater than thirty-four hundred work are kn0wn. This is evidence (3490) pounds that may he carried including weight ot vehicles: There­ fore he i t ” Resolved, By the Commissioners of Greene county, Ohio, that the burden permitted to be hauled in any vehicle having a width of tire three Inches in width and not more than four inches, thirty-six hundred (3009pounds, and four inches and over, tblrty.eight hundred 3890 pounds. Tho penalty prescribed in the foregoing section provides for fine in any sum from five (0) to fifty (50) dollars and Imprisonment untllpald. Be it further Resolved, That tho auditor bo in­ structed to immediately notify all pike commissioners and road super­ visors of tho regulations bora in pro­ scribed with instructions to strictly enforce same and to cause the ar­ rest and prosecution of any person or Corporation violating the same a t all times vtfien the weather condi­ tions ato such that heavier burdens wilt cause permanent injury to the highways. By order of tho Corntnicsionors of Gregud county* Ohio, _ J* F. Ilarshmaa, H, It, Hash, J, W, Smith. ■ ASKS FOR A PLACE. Mr. John W. McFarland, janitor of the school house, is an applicant for custodian of tho flag room in tho State House a t Columbus. Mr. McFarland bas a long list of good recommendations and Wilt present his claim with as good a backing as tho comity cau give him. The Herald Wishes Mr. ‘McFarland suc­ cess in getting tho appointment. ErfchtfttUy Burned! Claus. W. Moore, B-fflKhialst, of Ford City* Ba., had his handfright* fully bumchin an electrical Inmate, Ho applied Auclclon’s Arnica Salvo with tho usual results ” a quick ami psrfoct curo,n Oreatest healer m earth for Bams, Wounds, Bores, FeHcmaand Biles. SSo a t all Brag- g is t that all owners of horses, whether living In town ot in tho country should bo members of the'protective association. A lls to t names ot the members of the association can he found in this Issue. purpose of maklngarrangemeuts for the convention to nominate a succes­ sor jto Congressman Thomas B. ScVoggy. T h e same committee ns the one recognized as legal by tho supreme cobpt after the factional fight with the Hilderbrandt adherants two years ago, was appointed again this year. , The committee which favors the rohomination of Soroggy issued a call for a convention to be held in this city March 29. One delegate Will be appointed for every 159votes cast for Roosevelt In 1004. j , Scraggy*® followers were taken COUNTY OFFICERS’ SAURIES. The report of the State auditor .gives tho following Sum as the -sal­ aries, including fees drawn- by the county-officers; Judge ShoUp,. ... 480.30, Auditor Dodds, 14,844.87. Treasurer Kauffman,.;..... $8,418.45 Clerk Hale.................... ,.,.$3,128.96: Sheriff Tarbox,,.............. .$1,425.40, Recorder Broadstone,,.....$2,242.80. Prosecutor Howardr............$l,737.38. Commissioners; . Smith,.......... ...... $1,174,65. Hash,,........... ....................$1,208.60, Barnett,............... '.............. $802.72. The amounts are gross, and the Cleric hire in each ease is paid out of Hie amount. . v Senator Lamb, independent,' the man who bolds the balance of power in the upper house between the two political parties comes ‘out very1 strong on all reform measui es. The Senator Is under np obligations to any ope and can he absoluteiy In­ dependent, He is quoted ab favoi- ing the bill to let women vote afc loOal option elections; the search jMid seizure' biff; the county local option; and the $1,090Dow tax. The anti-cigarette bill passed the Hduse Tuesday by a vote of 70 to S3., This .measure was . Introduced by Drl . MeFacfden of Fayette and if passed by the Senate will do away with the *‘coffin nail” . There shall be no manufacture or sale or the giving' away of cigarettes in the state under a penalty of $25 to $100 for the first offense and $10 to $6,otQ or 'ten days to six months imprison- ment, or both for the Second, , (Continued on Third Page.) THEOLDRELIABLE BASKET BALL. TheYeilOwFeverGtmv ’ has recently been discovered.- I t hears a close resemhlanco to. the malaria germ. To free the system from disease germs, th e most effec­ tive remedy is Dr. King’s New Rife Pills. Guaranteed to euro all di­ seases due to malaria poison and constipation. 2 56. a t all Drugstore, The college team defeated the Columbus High School team a t Alford Memorial last Saturday night With surprise when he walked into ^ >Rscore of 45 to 8. thh hall a few moments after they’ On Monday evening the Batne had convened as none of them knew team played tho Xenia team a t the that he bad left Washington. He made a few remarks, but did not participate In the work of the com­ mittee, Silbserilbo for the Delineator. T. N» Tarfaox, Ag’t, rink in tha t city and lost by a score of 11to 4. The line-up was as fol­ lows; Xenia—Babb 1. f., Clevenger r, fMCline o,, Bohham I. g , Wagner and Gardner r. g. Cedarville—B, Marshall 1. f., Estle r. fMGary c., Morton 1, g„ C. Marshall r.g . BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PORE Thegreatestof nodern-Hmehelps toporfeeteoekiog U u t f I n f f c t b f i t f f m h litas tin wirld ivtr ROYAL IMMmrMRCO.,MVVOMC £ CENTRAL OHIO’S GREAtlNG CLOTHING STORE Retailers of TheWorld’s Best Clothifegr Hats and Furnishings. A R C A D E SPRINGFIELD, O S. and H, dtmv Trading Stamps free with purchases. Ask for them. F O U R T E E N T H G R E A T S E M I - A N N U A L Q A I C . ■ ■' G O I N G O N ^ ^ bss S s ^ ^ A COMPLETE CLEARANCE OF ALL FALL AND WIN. TER WEARABLES REGARDLESSOF COST, . - >’ • » ComeBefore the closing date SaturdayFeb. 10,1906.