The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

0 ||" th is e n ’s i n * you p a y s u j >»*a r • *; luzzle PUZZLE LyE IT? a TRi, fhe numbers 1 nine squares of paper, in kl column and each diagonal pet solution of fee of Charge, [Old Favorite isle, and other fed by Mali. ■ Jtiuno plain* .TIN Sttfutte* , Jtof later than [rdpaeferred. 4 tik m * ftttOK TS TfcllWiMt IHWtf iAc, # g & I 4 1 Whom *tn<i W * * ' m t» *ta *U(W#**»*. Fw JSxoellat*'’.? Our Job: * 0 % •Ar This item wb?« marked with an Index, denote* that ywvr ai»b«rip w past due and a £ rempt Ktflt meet is earnestly desired. «V>T*«*VV*MVV*^V»*5*V>S*^V'**,-VW IT"' -JL) Nap* THIRTY-FIRST YEAR. NO. 43, CHBAKVIMJE, OBJO, lY, OCTOBER 16, 1908. PRICE *1,00 A YEAR. PEOPLESCANDIDATE F E E L S E A S IE R . The tension of the contending dry factum* in Jamestown xb best shown 111 *nnHi»_r mipirtOnttfo «v;>!f la st Sabbath afternoon. Thoininls tera of the town bard charge of the campaign to keep out the factional light, However, Jesse Taylor was present and tonic* another fling a t the W. G, V, U. In which he stated that f f there wejre a few more “F la tu s * ’ meaning the county president, Greene county was sure to vote wet. Jesse was allowed to have his say while none of those present saw fib to reply. e r a CRFiTiI U llfc .Il f 1>1 00 SALOONS PAY THETAESX? THEATRE NOTES. , ’ HON. 5 . E . BR4DFUTE* ’ . ’ * Gftcar B . Bmdfftte, candidatefop^Kepreseotative to; th e Legislature ' for Green ooUnty^W^s born on th e fa rm where he now resides, in Cedar- vilife toVmshipfJanhary_ 2 t, 18(52. H e began h is education in- the d istric t schools -and attended -Ind iana Un iversity a t Bloomington, Ind.* .from wh ich he received the degree of B ,A . 1854. A fter finishing h is education he settled on the. farm and became- In­ te re sted in the five stock business and bag succeeded in bu ild ing up one Of th e most no ted and b e s t herds of pu re blood cattle in America, and he ,ia recognized no ope of th e foremost-men in the live stock breeding 7 bust* » Hess in th e United,‘S ta te s aud baS“bfeen repeated ly honored w itlip o s i- Uond of national im po rtance.' J le is now serving in hie fifth term a s a d irec to r In the A m e ric an Aberdeen-AngUs Breeders Association, H e was f o r several' years executive comm itteemen from Ohio in the Nation­ a l ’Live s to c k Association. .Algo one of the executive comm ittee o f nine Who Organized th e G reat In te rn a tion a l Live S tock Exposition in Chicago nine years ago. H e is still an official and d irecto r pf w h a t h a s grown to b e the g re a te s t of th e world’s live stock- shows, A b o speaker before s ta te farm ers meetings and live stock 7 and ag ricu ltu ra l associations, ooliegenand un lversitejs he h a s a national repu tation . By appointment ivem o r had isA liel& a trusteesh ip on th d Ohio Fbcpar*- _ ? r^ st# teS*S 5 Shrdh - te ^ iite h T Dife -enffre tjtjoea spent In the moral and educational uplift of the people. Mi* wrd« acquaintance throughout the,county and state, together With hi* knowledge and experience in. public ,affairs particularly-fit him for the office of Representative to which be aspires, ■ - t • j Mr, Bradiute was not nominated because liowanted the place but bo- 1eahsekhe people of bis county, without regard to party demanded It, and should he be elected he w ill serve a s the representative of the Whole county and w ill render such'serviee ns to appeal to the pride and appro­ v a l of the best Citizenship ffi Greene county, v The new college play with music; uThe Fair Co-Ed” in which Charles Billipgham w ill present Elsie Janls at the Fairbanks Theatre on Tues- day evening,.October 20th, Is one of the distinct novel ties., George Ade and Guatav Luders, the author and composer have scored a great suc­ cess in it.' The production'is one of the largest tha t w llllm seen here during the season, the Voropa numbering. 65 people. - Miss Janis has the best vehicle she has yet had as a star. There is a little army of college boys and girls in her,aitpporfc and the college types which George Ade ha$ been able to,, introduce are many. The story tells of a lone girl, the only one left in a college where formerly the sexes bad naim gled m their studies. As she is at­ tractive,' it is only natural that every student in the college grounds should fall in IdVa w ith her, The way shewag won furnished the ba­ sis for a pretty story which the author" Of - ‘The . College .Widow” and other successes has uSett to a great advantage. In the company siippo ling Miss Janis are Arthur Stanford,' -Lionel ,Walsh, /Arthur Clarke, Sydney , Jarvis, - Deavitt- James, Inez B&eur,andmany others The Roger Brothers in their latest production ‘‘The Boger' Brothers,in Panama” which plays at the Fair­ banks Theatre on Thursday, Octo­ ber 22d, play the roles of Admiral Day and’.Bear Admiral Ivttighfc, Immediately upon their arrival Jn Panama the two Germans become Involved in both serious and' ism The condition ofj darville pika wl farmers living ale township conclude rOadxo thatdrlvli agreeable during1 was the-roadwas in i made it almost imj in bad weather, The township tru* use of the'county the pike was spiked rowed and tbeif mil owners furnished te water for spriokjlij enough material on i no expense was nee stone. It was found.; buta stpne road can lzcd. I t is impossibly Izewitb gravel, • Theworn out mat whs scraped into the road.given a high ore eureri good drainage, | of the township whs was used the old wc was heaped into th«! roft/j, the very place have been. The cost of maoatH is about $2j>0t)t per ton pike for about hiachQaimzed ipr * course the cost Vo more had it not boons ersgtanted.tbe use $ the water free, But Ing f» do this to good repair. The Of not wear as long as pike for the reason Wasconstructed of « tonal, There is a growl* that .the townsbil The Jamestown pike apd'Wilminj Federal pike 'arc could bo greatly residents Along fchaj low the example w of the UMftttii '&'**'* Do they pay their w & y t Do they create wealth? Are they profitable i v f t,U* I iy a community? Do they produce values? Do they pay every body’s taxes and consequently leave all just that much the richer? The claim is often pu t forth tha t the saloon Is a tax reducer* Is this claim true,, or is it just * ididwrrauff nothing more? 'Which Jsit, true or false? I t must he one or the other. Ct cannot be both. Ho doubt that vhe one wlio puts forth the claim .'hat saloons reduce taxes m a com- .numtywiii point yqu vhe license money which the Saloon mau pays into the public treasury each year I f you haye one saloon for instance m the couht^/thefp will be |85(t paid to , the state and county to meet the state and coun­ ty expenses. I t is said, that this JtKiwIli of course reduce, just to tha t extent, the1 taxes that the peo- ple wouid have to pay out of their pockets. Have two saloons and the taxed will he reduced, $700. Have four saloons and the taxes, will be reduced $1400. Have enoughsaloons in a community and it look$ .as if they Would reduce the taxes so-that the .people would have to pay to Pu t enough salpons in a com­ munity and the assessor would be out of a job.' Tills isWhatSaloonista would have us think, and what some who are not saloopists argue, ft one salodn is a good thing, along this special linn of reducing, tuxes, why of coufSe better than one Would, be two of these. ^ But who ever’ yet heard' of the people in a county,or any othpr community, being relieved - from paying taxes bymultiplying saloons in it? I f any one does know of such a place he Will confer a favor by giving public notice of it at once. Some time ago the writer-was* in a county Wbero the saloons were so multiplied, (and just why ibey had been so multiplied .was not .'ascer­ tained, ltmay have been to reduce taxes) thatjn Addition to the, cor­ porations being well supplied, .with them, they could be found, on the cross roads in the country. /Fet in that ebuoty the people were pairing taxes at. the i&M rate.' It does seem as though when, you'get, one saloon tn pay #u§o into the public ^wasury and if you would get Shamin g comm;hsltg;;;d^(, IflVEni: *nd 0e« that the [line in this prcvetlue b* more As it itloa that to travel -secured the} roller and then bar* The laud- t to haul the There was froad so that iry for new it nothing maeadam- macadani- on the road mb and the i, which.in-: manyparts >the sordper it material iter of the should not ' - i v ,-Ft 1 dug a pikP The Cilf- miles was |100.' Of have been the farm- tins to tiau|; were wlll- se read in m pike will’ Jamestown tlie latter lynew ma- stimajitthat roller. Columbus foad to the roads and ?ed if the would fol- he farmers Judge Marcus Shoup’s SensationalPolitical Play. jProbatftJudge Mfircus Shoup i$ the gamiest politician in Greene County* „ Judge Shoup has turned a trick on his fellow politicians that has fajrjy daged them. Judge Shpup cares nothing for the salary aa an official when the interest : of his friends are at stake politically* Tuesdaymorning it was announced that-Governor Har­ ris had Judge Shoup’s resignation. The story spread like, wildfire and machine and anti-machine politicians began to investigate after their nerves were settled. Last week some of the temperance workers visited Sec­ retary of State Thompson and laid Judge /Shoup’s case be­ fore him. For some time there has been a, determined ef­ fort on the part of the anti-machine element to have Judge Shoup removed either as Probate Judge or from the Board of Elections, both bei^g state Jobs ' „ • There has been some indication that the temperance people were to be given*a raw deal by the election board on the appointmefit of judges and clerks* The bolding of two 'offices was the club the temperance forces used against the Judge.—;Tjbe Secretary of State is said to haye informed, V him that he must vacate one of the two, positions. ‘ -Until . - last week the Judge expected to leave the .Board, but to do this would be victory for the temperance element. A final decision resulted in. his resigning the judgeship, although his term does not expire until February 9,1909. , His sal- ary for the .unexpired term would amount. to about $600^ while the salary for a year <mthe election board ‘is -but $ 100 . It was politics the,Judgeswasplaying forand not money; •It is known that Judge Shoup is,-a strong admirer of Senator Foraker apd will use his efforts to elect a , represen- ’! tativie to the legislature from this county who. will vote to * re-elect Foraker., The only two candidates on~the Republi­ can ticket, they are most anxiousabout are J .E . Lewis,for - representative^ and Jesse*Taylor for"Congress, The Xenia Gazette in relatingthe case states that “The history of the causes that led up to this climax is a long and complex affair, which is pot necessary, nor would it be prof­ itable, to go into here ” , ' , . Horn Charles Howard, the- Republican ntominee, has been appointed by Governor-Harris to succeed'Judge Shoup thp un^pired term, ) ; 1 •:V,: actton o f tlar pietw the figeger* Brotiieis will preflent ihelr apteiai- ties and will also' introduce their sayings and parodies which have jmade themso popular. „ ‘ ’’ RETURNED HOME. MONDAl EVENING. Hon. Francis Treadway, candi­ date for Lieuteiian£\Governor and Josso Tayjor w ill siie^u Monday evening iti the opera, house on 'the issues of the campaign. • This Is the first time Ih a good mahy years that the people of tills vicinity have had the honor of hearing a candi date for state office. Mr. Tread- WAy.Aerved.in the legislature with great credit and should be greeted with a targe audience. NEW PROPRIETORS. The electric theatre has changed hands it being operated very suc­ cessfully la st Saturday night by Messrs. B ay and Boy McFarland. I t Is expected that a vocal soioist will toe pnfc on in the near, future and a pianolnstailed for instrumen- ehtal music. The newmanagemenfc Will spare no expense to give the public .a good show. . . . Ur. Miles’ Anti-Fain Fills relievo pain “ I t Pays to Trade SP&WGFIELD" In . - T v ■«! A ward or two about fall suits!. Wo have & bigger stock of fall suite and over coats than ever before, and our sales are unsurpassed. This shows the individual and general value and at* traetiveness of the garments is of the highest order. Buite $0.85 to $30.00. Sale of Stock! The undersigned will sell a t public auction, a t their iatm, 1?4 mites east ot CcdatvlHe eft the TurfthuU r„ad, oft Tuesday, October 27, 1908, Commencing at 15 o'clock, M., the fol­ lowing property, to wit; 5 H E JM OF F INE HORSES * Consisting of 1 fine brood mare la yearn old; 1 two-year old gelding, sired by Barnett; 1 yearlirtgdraft gelding sired fay Prince Albert; 1 yearling draft filly, sired by Bisrnark; l weanling draft geld­ ing,sired by Bisrnark. 20 HEJiO of M ER INO SHEEP 20 Consisting of Ctwo-year Old weathers, 11 Spring weatheriasnbs; 4 Merino Bucks 2 yearling and 5 two-year- old. 4 0 HEJiO OF C JtTTLE ' 4 0 Consisting ci nine milch cows; 1 Potj Angus steer calf, week old; 1 Pole An* giis fresh by day oi sale; 1 red Pole Steer calf, week old; 1 Hereford Calf by side; 5. Short-horn pnd 3 Pole Angus milch cmva; 12 spring calves, 5 steers and 4 heifers; i two-year old -stetrrs, 8 Pole Angus Short-norftJ 8 yearlings,- 6 suers and 4 heifers, 5 two-year old heif­ ers;! Pole Angus hull, a years old, eligi­ ble tc register. H E AO OF S H O J tfS Mr, James A- McMillan arrived home .Thursday *morning after a trip ot several weeks in .the west. Mr. MpMlllan gives a glowing re­ port of the western Oonritry.. Ho spent some time in the state Of Washington where his brothers, Collin and Bobert are located, wh ile in Beattie Mr. McMillan called On Bftlph Bull, who is with the Michigan Dumber Company in that city. He reports that the Ohio people iu that state are doing well. WON LARGE STAKE. Elesls, owned by p . M. JKylo and campaigned on the grand circuit toy Frank Hedrick, won a 2;10 class pace for apurso of $10,000 at Lex­ ington, Ky<, Monday afternoon. She took the race in three straight heats, steppingthe first one in 5:08# thus taking a new record* Swhaj* aabwohipriSf have a lecture bourse, the firstpn th* ..program is for Oct, 16, at Auditorium, by Wm. A. Bone. Lilli* Morris was a visitor,, ampng: Dayton friends Saturday. ,John Scanland is now working in' 'Payton. ’Lewis Tindall of Cedarville, was a visitor here Hammy. Prof. Brahtuarwksin Springfield on businessSaturday. MissBennett visited arJier home in Springfield, over Sunday. . Pan Handle agent Summers,, is arranging tomove his. family here and will occupy the Pugh property.; Miss Edith Wilson entertained following teachers at an elegantly prepared supperon Monday evening Prof, and Mrs, • Brantttef, Prof, Stegler,.Misses Bennett, Morris, Mills and her guest, Miss Gugon- heim of Springfield. A delightful eyonlngwas enjoyed. SET FOR MONDAY. TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. SO it SO , * TERMS!- -All sums of $5.00 and under hmnDfcf J (fttbeMown, Cash. On all sums over $5.00, u credit Th>ngs, ^Prof, Vf, B. of nine months'will be given purchaser The first bi-monthly meeting of the Greene County Teachers’ As­ sociation, for the year ioos - iso Owill be held' In Central High Schobl room, Xenia, O., Saturday, October it, l«)8. Morning session, oiBO standard* Singing, association, invocation, Bev. Albert Heed, Xenia, 0», sing­ ing, association, inaugural address, Pres. L. B. O’Day, BOwersvilie, Otf Music. Address “The Secret ot Civ­ ilization,“ Prof, Loroy Allen, Os- darville College. Music of forenoon under the direction of Prof, Beattie, supervisor of music, Xenia. Public schools. Afternoon Session, 1:15 standard. Whistling sblo, Supt, R, S. Mar* O*, “First McGheflOfty, Oedarvillfl College; music, Mr. IB. O. giving note with two approved se~uri*l!Male, Xcfiia; address, Dr, B. D, t;es, j Fess, Yellow Springs, O. TURNBULL & CLEMAMS,’ The committee finds E u n ch a f / / o 'clock. A T BAKER, Auctioneer, v>, W, L, OBMANS, Clerk* —THE W H EN - A rc f^ e » - - BpHnnfieidt O* Member*’ Merchants Association :that i ; nttmher' of Grceuft, muni# ■teach«*f*«r# n o t yctm em hefa o f our association. I t i s ..hoped Lhat llifcy wilt embrace the opportunity and enroll for the present year, < Fon B ams ; Hard coal base* Executive Committee;-* L. B burn(<r, practically now, can ho O’Day, pres, j Martha J. Crawford, seen atC* M. Crouse’s storage room see,; 1). If. Barnes, Chester Devos, *-intjrtife for x^rUculars hope. | Mary Wrigos* The case of C. M. Bldgway, drug­ gist. carried fromMayor “Wolford’s court to the Coar£of Common Fleas forkeeping a piae*1where Intoxica­ ting liquors are sold, is set for Mon­ day before Judge Clark, Public Sale Having decided to quit farming, f will offer at public sale a t my reiv idence, on what hi known as the Win, Finney farm, Smiles north of Selma and ij£ mil** went of Courts- ville, pu the Cedarvllle pike,, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 , 1908 , Commencing ,.t 1o’clock sharp the following property i S HEAO OFMRS) ) S Consisting of two head of good draft horses and one roadster* 2 HEAO OF JERSEY COWi S S HEAP OF HOGS 8 Three brood sow*with pigs at side 818 SHOCK* OF CORN 818 FARMING IMPLEMENTS Consisting of l new* Champion mower, 1 new 50-tooth harrow, I buggy, 2 sets of work harness, aa good aa new 1 set of buggy harness and many other ortiaks used on a farm, T E RM S OF SA&Eir- A cred it of *isr months given putehaser giving np» proved security. Ail sum* of ten dollars and under, Oaah. . J , A , GRAHAM. B .E, COBBY, Amt*. * * | BOBT,ELDER, Olvrk* sgot seam'a tiwag of ftfi? pfcsir ygtt Perhaps the difficulty has been that the saloops have been too few iu number. Vet invariably it baa been tbe case that where they have been in greatest numbers the taxes have been the highest, I t seems so strange, Hard .to understand, There are lots of honest people all over the country just scratching the hair off their heads White they are trying to figure out why it is that they still, pay 'taxes., They have heard it said time and again, “Keep the saloons and they will pay your taxes for you” and yet the tax col­ lector keeps,coming aroundr i t is a Wonder-thatmost everybody before this, lias not banished the tax col­ lector td the bottom of everything that is had, because be has the' im­ pudence to keep coming around to gather our lax money after we have decided to keep the Baloons for the special purpose of attending to that part of our business for us. But I guess the' tax collector is rather hard hearted and be does not seem to take any notice Qf our plea that tho saloons are paying oiir faxes. Lotus be considerate. ltm ay be when we stop to think We will find that the saloons are not after all paying our taxes and lor thatreason we should not feel too hard towards tho tax collector when he pays us a visit. The fact Is the collector would have to tell us, if he told us the truth, that while your saloons pay into my hands a certain sum, I have to pay out for cleaning up after thohi-a snm equal to about three times that which they pay in, and so I must eOiue to you property holders to get money with winch to meet not only til© expenses Of the legitimate affairs of state but make up the deficit incurred by the sa­ loon business, Recently the saloon men in Meigs county, Ohio, put out figures for the year 1007 in that county* The saloon men tried to turn the figures to their own accouht but they really show why it is that tho saloons are nofc.paying the taxes for the people. The saloon men conceded that the public expense in a community for poverty, Courts and criminals is to be accredited to tbe saloon* In Meigs county for this last year ac­ cording to tbe figures of the saloon rneh theinselves the county expen­ ses such ss the saloons were respon­ sible for and tho revenue from tbe saloons were as follows: ’ County Ex. Balooii Rev. For poor......$8,546,44............$1,245.18 Courts, etO... 8,881.25:........... Criminals... 2,i23.Sfi........ .... $14,(157.81 : $4,246.10 $14,(167*81 represents the amount that Meigs county had to pay , out Senator Foraker in returned the Judge will be given a pltfiedfr eeat in tbe front row. Judge Snoop knows bis business but too frequently the f u r d ic do,es h o t until it is too late. m la s t y ea r to clean up a fte r tho sa­ loon, while $4,216.16 represents the amount the saloon p a id -to help meet th is expense of $14,667.01 for which they Were responsible'. In o th e r’Words,., for every dollar the Saloon paid in to the public treasu ry with which .to pay the taxes >of the people m Meigs county ,la s t yea r the same saloons drained the .same treasury to the ex ten t o t $3.80.,, I wonder who can figure o u t how many saloons a t th a t rate i t Wftujd take in a county to pay a il the tax ­ es; Would 100 salbdns, or 1 saloon, or no saloon, come thenCarest doing it? I t i s a n in te resting and p rac ti­ cal problem. L e t the fathers give th is problem to their hoys to take to school w ith them nex t week. DOUBLE WEDDING . The following Inv itations have been received hero th is week: Mr* and Mrs. John Alexander Rank in request the Jionof o f yoiir presence a t the m arriage of th e ir daughter?, Nellie Theresa to Mr,- Jason Leon Mac Millan and B e rtha E d i t h . to Mr, Clayton Mao Millan, Thursday evening, October th e twenty-ninth, one thousand nine huhdred and eight, a t eight o’clock, a t the United Presbyterian Church, Greeley, Col­ orado* 4 . cedakville won . Cedarvllle College won the game of foot ball last Satur (ay with the Nelson -Business College team of Springfield. The tfcors was 15 to 0 and the visitor* were out played throughout the gnme. A number from Springfield accompanied that team to witness the game. WHY NOT IN GREENE? Marlon, Ohio, October, 10—As a sequel to the b ig “ d ry” victory here on September 28 Republican and Democratic Candidates on the the county tic k e t a like m u st now face tho music. The newly organ­ ized Law and Order League, an offspring of the Marion County Local Option League, lias decreed th a t tl »8 nominees of both patties must come ou t In the op^n aud de­ clare themselves bne way or the ■other* ;■■■■■ i.■ TEMPERANCE SPEECHES. ReV. W. E . Fttlt, of Hie M, E . church and Mr. L , XL Snllenberger vhade temperance speeches Tn the school house a t Btrlngtown. Tues­ day evening m the Interest of the local option campaign. Rev. Mills Taylor addressed the residents of BoWersvllle on Thursday evening. Rev, P u tt also addressed the Glad­ stone voters on Thursday evening. Every Stetson bears the Stetson Name B W «-Twbkodak*foc sale. Ond never: been used. Call a t this office for information. A Good Hand** Our experience and that of Our customers has pro­ ven clearly that the Stetson i« the highest bower in men** headwear. It mer­ it* the confidence of Its wearer*. It I* always first in style, beauty and finish. WehavetheStUMsSofttn4Seiko MttalasUihoJtteitttrto. STETSON’S - $5 ,$4 .5 o ,$ 4& $ 3 .5 o O tH e i* ; $ i , $ 1 . 50 , $ 2 , $ 2.50 a n d $ 3.00 W e guarantee every hat to give scuisfadtkm or * new one in egchfcnge. SULLIVAN, T h% U n t i e s * *i 8 . Ltmeatone, Springfield, 0 „ .'o sao r •‘eta# ii M-Je