The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 1-26

|JA.t* L v r]|n4ii. e r *iiii’ 3Lf> ! VVWfc Him » >*i«|>iiit‘ tvith that o f Hiiv i* jir ru .» , , f^n^vvv^*' i % e j t o - o M . TW EN T Y -N IN TH Y E A R n o . if "*r* CEBARVUlIi, OHIO. FRIDAY, MARCH ’G. iSKW. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. BIGTIME ATCONVENTION. < 3)0 county conventIon at. >?<■«•*“ 'vfv-A? "“ .=. . • ' ' SpjogtW convention reunited fa an attempt- to capture u m* the part o f /B osk ” Hehmidt and jits Iionclancw. Wolneaday night flmtelephones weto kept hot out of Xenia .delivering the orders of the “Boss” to gather all possible and capture the delegates. <yhemeeting was eaHcd*aui! in the organisation ,the Schmidt faction atteinped to break up the meeting hy disorder and confusion on the pretenseof making then’ own organ­ ization. AndrewJackson, with the scandal , of two years ago at Wilmington still around him, played the “ tool” for the “Boss’ *and was called as chair. '""-nAa*.vYt ■'. **% rt>Ivn.-•A'tw.-mv... xn«vn« ittUVU VAM*vat'**v «w<>A1V V m * m # at theformer convention in his con­ duct, this probably being duo to Mayor Brennen’s enforcement; of thesaloon laws. j , jj . Bean was ohairtaan of the meeting, ho being the regular con­ gressional committeeman, succeed­ ingWmBuckles. This the Schmidt men did notknow until after,every thing was all over. Then they saw the trap they had fallen Into. Fleming Watt, son. of .Mr David Wattwas chosen the regular secre­ tary while Jackson played both parts for the Schmidt branch. Both committees retired to name delegates which was done and read by Jackson and Watt at the same time. One trying to drown opt the other. Jackson’s crowd took' no time for instructions or resolutions and .adjourned while >the others finished the. business in the regular way, The object of the “ gang*' was to break up the meeting irt the hope thatH. B. Smith could be forced as a candidate. Itwill be reradmbered thatSmithhasalwaysbeena “ gang’ , mad and was the one that tried to “ gag” the court bouse commission W paying several thousand dollars do “Boss” Schmidts sewer commis­ sion in Xenia. It will also be re­ called that work of this committee was stopped by an investigation . brought, about by U>e expeagw theHerald at that time. The two lists of delegates will go -before the congressional committee where it will be decided as to who will be seated. ATRIBUTE. |“B0S“ RULES C.O SCOMI. Wo themembersoftho Missmrarv leg and Badies Aid ftocietfca «f t inted lh’csnytonaij Church of Ccd- arvUlo.Oiim, doeiro. to piaco on res*-. character .and work of Mrs i\ m , CTreviso, ^ year of suffering was 1 -. 1 ‘a !£ llw ck’tnal rest February ■Mb, 1000, In the removal of thin dear sister bur societies Jiavo sus­ tained a great loss; so Jong as Ivor lieajth permitted she was rarely ab­ sent, and was always* interested iu th" work. She was a. chartermem­ ber of both socialies. Bright and cheerful! in spirit she will be nniver- saily missed. May her dilligenco Incite us to a greater faithfuilnesg ia fho Master’s work. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to fhe stric- k<*nhuHhHnc} Hqd home circle, unci commend them to the loving Sav Jorwho sustains by his grace,' Mrs. R. F. Kerr, 1 \ " [committee, Mrs. E. c . Oglesbee.j WILE BUILD SHEDS, THE LECTURE COURSE. •The last number of the lecture course, the Chicago Glee Clubat the HV opera house last Haturday evening, w«Ban exceedingly pleasing enter­ tainment. The attendance was pro­ bably the largestof any of the course- numbers. “ ' “ As awhole the course this year hasbeen the best offered and ic is to behoped that those having the se­ lection of next years course will make as good selections. There is nothingmore value to a community than a good let-taro course. Whofrlaw enforcement begins in earnest in Cedarville among the Taws for the -protection of the Sabbath thefollowing-will be obeyed very differently from what if is at “ Whoever being over If years of age shall oped or caused tobeopened any building or place for the trans­ action of business on tbe first day o f the week commonly called Sunday, or who shall require any person in his employ, or under his control to engage iu common labor shall on complaint made within ten days there after and upon conviction he lined for the first offense $25 and for each subsequent offense, not less than $3ff„ no more than.$100, and imprisonment not less than five or more than thirty-days.” • CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express toy sincere thanks to those who so kindly assit- cdmewith their help and syinpha- tby in the rafl hereavomet t|of my dt'kr father and way the loving fatherabove he the stayand comfort of all, *. EUaHn thou., LIST (IP LETTERS fifet oOoftefs remaining uncalled for bubo Cedarville- po.teofftecs for flso week endingMar* fi, lfrifi. BisfeNo. IK ' Bo,,ere. ill, a , Bhaw*Win, Xtf * T. IT. *widii iiiwAt^iaftuja^KiirfriianwoiniinwmBi Turbos, P. M. MtKTTBtBFHUUH The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Company will soon erect two mam­ moth s'hed for the protection oi their baled straw which is held from one season to anothermease the wheat crop is short. Heretofore the companyliasricked the straw out in the open bat. during a wet year as was last thelossisvery heavy and some plan had to he pro­ vided against this. The largest rick last yearheld fif­ ty car loads of baled straw hut the new sheds when completed will hold ICOcap loads. The dimensions of the two sheds will: be 2$feet long, 72feetwide aml24feet to the square. The company will continue to rick soma baled straw out side as usual but this will he for use the following winter. LAW ENFORCEMENT Y .A C. A. The colored Y. M. C. A. was ad­ dressed by Prof. Johnson of Wil- berforco last Sunday,- mmmmme op tim a ftfTArttr fhwwtaf# Itttffrem *lum #r »ttA«* t^fhi n *m m m * m , m * * fm 1 NEW YORK DRAMATIC MIRROR. Francos Carter began her-recital of “ The Spanish Gypsy,” which she had chosen for her subject As the mellow, perfectly modulated voice pictured the opening scene on the Plara Santiago, tho admiration of her listeners deepened, nor flagged aninstant assho led themon through the fascinating scenes, the drama of renunciation moving with unerring swiftness and power from the first moment when the golden aftirnoon sunlight floods tho Spanish piazza, through the twilight of tragedy and suffering to the final scene of sub­ lime tacrific. Tho liklo principal characters of the play vwore imper­ sonated byMrs. Garter with » skill that,'without tho.ald of stage illus­ ions, glamour of footlights, music.’ or other theatrical accessories,: stamped her an artist of unusual ability, and by a severer tent than most would eai’o to itiidoftako. The, powerful situationswefo worked out and bronglifc to A dmpmtfe oilman with splendid result, thodeathseono of iSarea, eldof <ff,tho Moorish Gyp-’ s%), being most effective. Hoc por-, tr&yal o f F'cclahna, the beautiful Hpanlsh girl, was done with a subtle delicacy that was especially appeal­ ing in tho, “ Spanish Gypsy” Mre,; Gartof will appear at il»o Xenia Opera House March 39th, under the auspices of thftJunior Glass of the Xetda High School. Adminsionf .85 and resows free. A LivelyTuale ’ ddtti that old enemy of tho rare, OonstiiJafion, often ends ht Appe­ ndicitis, T> avoid all norious tfoubla with i^onmeh/ MV«)r and Bowels, take Hr, lllng’fl ■ S ite They perfectly regulate tin so mgaiw, wlthdntpaift m discomfort, ^50at AH . Alwayfl%^urpiFcS m ' f ' f f ' W .t,:5tdark |»*ynf MprliiRtWiL Ji’ cs it’a all over. ’What? The coun­ ty convt*niiun in nvininate dtdogatea to Gharlcs Hihiobrant’s convention at Wilmington Thurpday afc which time tho insurgent candidate nominated himself for Con­ gress, Tho convention passed off very; quietly, infact, few knew that such a mooting was scheduled for that day and more than that, many oared Jess for that kind of politics, desir-J ing to stay with tho interesting for­ th©well faro fit the Republican par- Ay°, Hildebrant, the third term aspir­ ant, having been defeated by Judge Scroggy two years ago, and loosing again after the Supreme court was railed to settle the matter, again at­ tempts to stir up the sixth District light by-calling a convention of his own where he would have no com petition as to securing the nomina­ tion. - ■ '• ■< ’ . Bast Friday “ Hildy” put’ in his appearance tp chase up a’ tew'dele- gates tp the Jamestown conyehtiOn, this being necessary in a case of this kind for men naturally do not desire to be adverse to tho best interests o f theif party. Cedarville was no ex­ ception for ofchpr towns in the coun­ ty had been visited i?t ihe same manner and fop the same .purpose. The convention had to be made a success and only this kind o f polftlc- ing would .attract the crowd and in­ terest men in going to the Wilming­ ton convention, at their own expense to nominate a man that only a few Weeks ago could not gut recognition in Washington from Ohio’s leading men. Hildebrant has put forth every effort to win but will have ho' sympathy from the national admm- istration- - Berne underhandedwork might have iq h e done, “ Hildy” having peard of the kind of primaries “ Boss” An­ drew has giyen the voters in this township Set old for bis influence in the fight. The “ Boss” having once declared himself a “ Scraggy” man, but this y «$ when Hon. George Bit- tle was being talked of for the place as a compromise candidate, was soon enlisted in the work and u.Hildy” wa8 tickled onco mote. Monday morning bright and early the “ Boss” was outm hlshest “ bib and tucker” , armed with a pocket full of “ thfeefers” he was ready for the fray. The two prancing steeds and the carriage were ready and away went Bey,, Charley and a few lesser lights among tho “ gang” fol­ lowers. Tho construction of the convention machinery havingbeen oo perfectly, executed everything went off with out a discord, in tact the work was completed before the “ Boss” and hiBcohorts arrived. Tiiismade no particular differenco as the essential work had been done even to tho nameing of the delegates long before the hour the convention convened* The convention actually lasted fif­ teen minuets, the short horse being quickly curried. The attendance was great, one of tile number being so impressedWith it tbatttOseo were counted aud eighty Would have had to answer present. This even in­ cluded Democrats that, had gath­ ered to pay their respects to the congressman who was to beendorsed after making an active fight in Clinton countyagainst Congressman Scroggy, fhe regular nominee on the Republican ticket, In favor of Judge Runyan, the Democratic candidate. Guo would imagine that “Boss” ; Schmidt of Xenia had a handm the convention m his personal represen­ tative, “ Iko” Dines was there. Then when tho public rniderotamls tbosit­ uation It is easy to noe why “ Boss” Bchniidtwas againstJudgeSefoggy. Tho “Boss” never ties to a man that ho cannot dictate to, hence ids friendship for Hildebrant. The Herald has dono a little scout- work in the choosingof the delegates and alternates and find that many oi them never consented that theft' names could he used or had know­ ledge of fhe same* .This is proven in tliat tholist of delegates comprises many closeMends of 3 adgeScroggsk Judge Marcus Shoitp, 1. T. Cum­ mins and 8, C, Wright, the *gangs” protege, were yarned to do theheavy work In tho resolutions* Thoy “ res­ olved” that President Roosevelt should ha endorsed lor Ido work of turning loose tho grafters, gangster, boodlers, In office and his otand against tho railroad monoply and trusts In tho interests of tho people, SenatorDick also received recogni­ tion In tho resolutions, wo support for Wo faithful work in trying to land GeorgeB. Cost’s candidate for Governor, Myron % Herrick. Sena­ tor Foraker was endorsed, but it I® not known what for an Hildebrand, Behmidt, Andrews haw all boon against tow, Of tmttm Hihlohraut was endorsed and Iho dole-nates in* otewted te Kffflii! by “ Hildy” first, Jimf and all tho time. To minif) tiioclelrgatrn rias’cispo Gi1e.>of Xenia, Jobii HoudofJainc." town mafflftmu oHeldointr, of Yd» flow Springs retir**! to aroma toper- Ifofm this work a» tho request; of the Gbairmnn, WJdiuout they nudoubt ■Uiscuesed tjie-wcathor and tho won* dotted architcctUM of tho James- townopera hous* that was shelter­ ing tho ilirong of cigiity persono as* semblcd for m noblo (?) a purpose. Onco hack in ifco room tho named jBmsiread*.._AtdlMS Slieru con-.- fiicierabie iicoirafteo oil riio part of fliq reader. This was probably duo to tho fact that not ail can read “ Dutch” of theHfclwddt variety or the Andrew st.vl* of hioroglyphlcfi* Tho following Is tho result of tho caroful(?) deliberation of tho com­ mittee: - Olarenee Bcfdt«udz, Thomas tean- gan, N, X. Ilmrtor, I, S. Dines, J, H. Dackoy, H» Y. Arnett, T3dwar< btevy, -C. D. Gritst, Chara- dllen, R, G, Xuce, Marffs Slioup, O. B, Crane, EarllOavc^, MorrisEisencan*. H, A* Salt, J. O, Foley, Cedarville. Isaiah Mason, J«dm. Baughn, J. F, Haversick, Henry Miller, R, B. Stacdhouse, MTlHamFrobbHCO, An- drewBrynd, C, Bnffs, William Cunningham, fi^muei RljiS, j*cob Stewart, C. Root$, diaries McCann, D„ R- Hnisley, Jefferson' William^, Daviu McFarland, CedarvlUp, Alternates—-J o I^ ti Brennan, Joseph Dinkhart, HermanPressetiger, Sam­ uel Ford, Ckfirl** Hurley, Albert Tulher, J. F. Gordon, ,T. D, Ginn, Gales Grinnelh V. B. teuce, J*. X. Wolford, H, B. Howard. C.H. pro basca, John Caitdjr, Cedai-vfilo; Bert SeamjmB, Grant Haynes, Samuel Hagler, Cedarville; John Dyefton, Thomas Green, George IClngshttry, -Lewis Holland, Hi K- Baird, S, P. Bittie, Hdward Davidson, Fdwin Faust, Harry Bstel, ^Waiter. St. Johir, Sherman Vanniman, S. C. Wright, Cedarville;Charles. Ridge­ way, Cedarville; William Thomas?, J. W, Johpstou, Thomas Bottg; MR, WESLEY HUTSON- After an illness of six Weeks with heart trouble, with lie liad -beenaff­ licted for-several years. Wesley Hutson died at bis home iu Cedar- viilo, aged seventy-four years. Mr. Hutson had so far recovered that he was upand on Friday seem­ ed .much better’ and after supper walked about the yard. His daughter, Miss Rlla Hutson,, a little Irter had occasion to go on au erratid to a near neighbor and was about five ihimitts and no com­ ing back she found herfatherdying. Mr, Hutson served throughout tho CivilWar Usa-memberof Co, H,, {ft regiment. Howas a highlyesteemed citizen. ' BesidesMISsEllaHutsonhe leaves a son in Kansas and a daughter in Spfthgfield, O. His. funeral took place from the Methodist church in Cedarville on Monday afternoon. HILDYCRUSHES ADDITIONAL DOCAL. -Tiie KShtebrant convention at Wilmington Thursday of coarse re­ sulted in Charles Q. gettljig th nomination as has been expected At the last minute therewas a movt to tryaud force the thingIn favor oi Horace Smith of Xema, a “gang” favorite and life long aspirant, The attemptwasfinally abandoned and Hildebrant received all flic votes with the exception of £9 from vVarren county, which went for hntth. The sensation of the day was the urning down of “ Ike” Dines, the x-Demoefat and “ Boss”'Smitb tool viiohad played friendly to'Hilde- brantin order that hemight land tho congressional committee-ship. The Hildebrant people soon, tumbled to ho fact that rimy were beingplayed by the Schmidt-Andrew-Jackson crowd and named Charles Scnlientz the Yellow Springs gram dealer. , Mr. Hany Hiff o f Rondonwns in] town the first of the week. ■j Mr, and Mrs. I?d. Bfoorman <>fi near Xenia were gueois of Mr. o , Y . ' vyinter and family, Tursiiav. ■ J m\m LUST LETER. Miss Louisa Smith I*ft Tiiursdoy! Editor Ileraid or a weeks visit With Xenia friends, 5&- Ccdanriilc*, Uh March fc, i In ibis Utter it wall he my pun;; -Get your Boeust fence posts at . , * Kerr $ HastingsBros. Mr. H, H, XfcMillan is under the weather being unable to leave the house. Miss Carrie Townsley entertained a number of her friends Thursday evening, i ■Mr* madMrs, J. M. Bull of Spring- field attended the reception at Dr, J. W. Dixon’ s la^t Friday evening. . ; ...... i —Thomas Brooks Fletcher at the opera haijuo March 1<5, Plat opens on Marelijs. —American Avoven wire fence at nghtpricesafc Kerr &*Hastings Bros. Fon S alt ::—jo, head of pure bred O. X? c. brood sows,, will farrow soon*' . A* 0 . Bridgman, -St, Foq. SALq:—A twenty ■' three months old hull, sired by Clover Ring. Registered. . Geo. H* pre^welll —F ob 6AnnA-lOOor moreseasoned Oak fence posts choice timber, en­ quire of Ed. Dean, If he tells you to take Ayer’s C h e r r y P e c to r a l f o r y ou r severe cough o r b ron ch ia l trouble, then take it, If he has anything better, then take that. We have great confidence in this medicine. So will you, when you once know it, ‘fcMtldP&oi* testimonial'-- ■“ Soli tt* *t*ty . A IC»a»fcr«r*O.AyarCo.,Xiowolt.atass. AUocnafMturoK# of yer’s SAUSAPARiaA, PILLS, UMBVJQOft. WehivehoeeorcteJWo pohl!»h the formula* ofall curneslJclEcs. L— , Keep tho bowci3, open with one oi Aycri* Pills at bedtime* Just one.* John Sullivan to Frank Kyne, ii acres in Spring Valley tp., $678. , Isaac Compton to Frank Kyno 54 acres In-SpringValley tp., 8602,59*• ’ k f ir c. i*f /*(* <Miss Hattie Grant of Columbus, Miss Ada Masterson of Wllberfotoo are guests of Prof, Mastorson and wife this week. i „^ ^ r PUBLIC SALE, * ‘ We, •tlio undersigned, having purchased the harness store of B, F. Dorn, located in Cedarville, O*, will offer the entire stock at Public Sato SATURDAY, MARCH' 17 , 1006 . Commencing a t ! o’clock p. m. the followingproperty: Harness, Blankets, Whips, Robes, Hklters, Collars, Pads', > Brushes,, Hardware, Etc., Etc, ' These goaus are ail now and. tho harness handmade, anil will'bo sold to toe higiiwd hkloer. n , .. TERMS OF SALE: 1 On all sums over $ 5,00 a credit of 6 months will he given with approv­ ed security, Sums -Under J 5 . 00 ,; cash. . * CRODSE & SIEGBER. S. T. Baker, Auot. J. H. Andrew, Clerk. ' togiro sometects hi regard to V/ilbcigcr [County,Te?:as( ao 1 isavcreceived fiani (from Die citizens of the county, an! fromthe shippersof grainat Vernon, 1 'amSatisfied ihat there are oomeperoo;;.',, ivho r/Ul Glte msreptiono tft ydiat 1 i f y say, buttha-v/ifi rat m figure* with me whatever, I wifi not cay apy thing that 1 cannot substantiate, So have.no fe.'-,r;, " along that line. Wilbarger county herders oh the Rc-i river, and is about 46 miles long at the longest point north and south, andahoo*. 35 miles cast and -west and contain*, about 1209 square miles or something near' 1,000,000,acres of land. Not con­ sidering the worthless lands, xSevcu .1 thousand acres,) of the river bluffs, 7-i; of the remainder istillable, ‘The county in general is a'hice tolling prairie, but has somebroken lands also, which is a natural result Ip -all • countries.-. Peas.; river passes through the countyfromthe west and empties into the Red river within the county. This is Inall proba­ bility one of the best watered counties Inthe*state, •The soil- is pf two kinds, viz; a red shndy ar chocolate loam- and a black -• sandyloam, and both are very produc­ tive. The blade (soi) is more tenatioijs or tight thanthered, and is not quite as easilyworked, yet it produces equally aSwell as the red* All crops are grown to perfection in both soils. The water is of the best quality and canbe. had at* a depthof from 20 to 46 feet, by driving a well point. There seemsto be a sheet of Water underlying the*whole county* Wilbarger countyhasanaltitudeof 2300 feetaboye sea level, ivhieh gives her an ideal cljmaife -in every respect,, with plenty of 80 hshine andl pure, dry air, containing mbfe Oxygen,- .than most any other county in the state. The elimatipconditions aresuch, that people having Lung or Bronchial troubles in­ variable recover in a- short time. The M. D’s. s'ay that it is very healthy in the county, and those whodo get sick are so easily treated and recovers SOquickly. They attribute the health­ ful conditions, to the high altitude, pure firy-iair ami g-Kjfi water. The winter* are mild, taivly ever reaching the zero mar]*, and thenonly for a fewhours or a day orso at the farthest. The tempera­ turethe pastwhiterhas rangedtrout £8 • to65 or 60 degrees, making it a very pleasant season. While I was therethe thermometer registered 86 Inthe shade, yet we did not feel the heat at all, be* - te'oimnucd onThird Page,) obituary * Wesloy Hutson was born near tTn- tion -fcown Fayette € 0 ., Penn,, July 15th, 1832died March 9th, 1990, being- 73years of ago. Ha came to James­ town Ohio mt1855and in 1859he came to tho country, near Oednrville. In Dee. of 1836 he was united in mar rlage to Mrs Margarefe House,, to whom were horn 6 children, 3 of which are still living: Mr, Geofgo Hutson of TopekaKansas, MrsSam ucl Kiser of S,nn’gfield, Miss Ella who is still at home and has had tho care o f her father, There also survive:! him two step-children; Mrs Wm. Beeiuor of llygerman O, and firs Sbroadcs Ced. His Wife died 10years ago this month. Mr. Hutson woe a veteran of the Civil War, having served thru thd wal* In Co. II. 04th Regiment. Ho served ids country until the war dosed* He was wounded Infront of Atlanta, Georgia and lias been to some ektent a constant sufferer over since, fiinco tho War ho hasbeen a constant resident of Cedarville and well known by all in thocoimnun'ty. Ho joined the Methodist Cliuroit and was received into fall member** ship July lg»£>. He was a kind lov- ing husband, a kinif and ipdnlgehfc father, *Hls childrenand grivndehU dren always loved him for his kind- bees, and was over thotful 'toward- them for their pleasures and joys. He was of a bright and cheery dis­ position and never complained o f Ms hours of suffering, but displayed a great amount of patience, and had a piesant smile and a kind word for all. He will ho gtortJy missed In his homo and by all ifis friends* Death canto vary saddeidy white sitting in his chute and alttio the | family, knowing that Ida Illness wasJ of a r.ttes'oUs nature, thot that death j would come, It came us'it usually! does eatne-^tfttb&pceted, I Ho had been talking and weffited eljonrfull and encouraged, yot la just a tow moments ho was gone* HIo spirit had returned to God who gavolt*/ . • To all pttfehhscrft of pianos br.» iwcen now and f.toreh 31 wo will give ono town fuiitwmSti tha riinoleni dopartmout of t^cdm-vilte coltego toon. ' - Georgy * Htegter. V a dal* fimoo bo had of % n tk IfmHnp Bre«, Lace Curtains. Wall Paper at Sc Per Bolt (Border at came price) We Ghowa number of good Kit** CHEN and BED BOOM papers at 62 7 2 to 10c a Bolt An elegant line suitable forParlor, DINNING ROOM o r BADE, at 121to17cBolt ' Esduslve Beslgn in plain .ms fig** tired paper witfe beautiful borders to match*/ Window Shades at 10, 15. 25. 50, each. Lace Curtains yds, long, 45 inches wide $1.00 pair, Tapestry Curtain ex^ tra good values from $1.75 to $4.75 pair. Lace Panel Curtain for doors 25, 35, 50, and 75 c each, S l E K O B I ^ E n ew o fy te s a n d c L foo ts xci a n d xa *• 2 0 y d . I A t r V l 0 1 K U Cedarville, Oliio.