The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

fir m \ MK^an to ielr .SO .7 5 .7 5 i>z b " % *5*£ 3j 5s5» k K 1,98 I.SO (.98 1.24 89c 67c 48c m , I 89c § ■69c . Ji 45c Sj* 75c 89c 19c ■11c •15e .... 8c ... 4c -50c . ount, f !* 9 „ o . ’< S v a v w a S#r* SAT* V Grip ro Day*. \ e v e r y > x .3 5 c . * n <J\] |t>C I ax O I S RS jtlH jfckt rllt/ic*) tHlF J m L | sWork will compare with | of any other f im . 'GedarvMe Merald. | 17 s i?e® sise-3 sssrictd with *h | drives tbst year *«|3*tr»i is piisi du-e ard a jpr«JWpf (Kith* mcci is earr,ts;-y desired, f. ■ nmanr-THua) v b a s s o . i . GKDA IiV IM iH OHIO A Y , JANUARY 21, IBB) H U G E $ 1.00 A Y E A R . NOTESABOUT THEPOLITICIANS. Senator Charles Dick has mailed out petitions to his irieuds askb.g them to get signori! and have them mailed to tho Secretary of State. Senator I)iok wants to como before the pubiio next May and let the voters express themselves who they want for this place, Tho law has not been in forqo long and there Is some speculation as to how the people will take it, Nevertheless tho Junior Senator is willing to take his chances. to believe That e^Kocbcdy has play* ed a triek on Jesso by bringing him sback to see- the machine work* ‘ knowing that tho lubricant flowed freely before. The above might he bo more clearly told in tho follow* .ingotQry. An inventor offered a magazine ] editor an applianco which ho war* ; ranted to throw an ohfltx’eporous caller out ot the office. Tho editor said ho didn’ t want it,adding that ] he could do tho job himself withont ; the aid of an appliance. “ But this jttung", said tho Inventor, “ will [bring him hack and throw him out again*’ . Thereupon tho sale was consummated. Certainly none of Taylor’ s friends who urged him to announce had such an appliance in view, While one Senator is wanting an open primary for the endorsement it is said that Senator Burton and others high up m the consuls of the [Republican party want to sidetrack such « movement owing to the fight that must be made this year to •loot a Governor. There is going to be a great difference of opinion on this point and it may bo so line that a few hairs will have to be split to getthe matter settled, Everything is looking mighty good at this time for the nomination of Judge Brown of Dayton as the [Republican candidate for Governor For some-weeks those, who map out tho course of events for political parties Imre-been seeking through­ out city and country districts for a -man that will be able to give Gov­ ernor Harmon a race and at the same time capture the prize. Judge Brown is well known to few of our people and being a .neighbor of course the Greene county delegation will be for the “ Judge” , The Editor had occasion several days ago to meet a prominent [Re­ publican in this county and in the course o f conversation the .congres­ sional situation came up; Without having to press our question the gentleman was free to express him- solf m strong terms against Jesse Taylor who has offered himself on the altar of political sacrifice for a second time. We were taken very much by surprise at the attitude iff -oor friand, knowing him to have ‘ ■£“ ' as to his reason for changing his views he emarkedi- “ Once is enough for mo” . Knowing that-this man was for Representive Lewis two years ago he was ask how ho stood this year and this was his ans­ wer. “ Please do not ask mo to ex­ press myaelt over such a failure Any man .that would represontsueh a, county as this in tho legislature and not bo able to got a portcrslup for one of his constituents Isn’ t worthy of recognition” . But will you support Lewis If be is nomin­ ated? “ No! And more than that I will openly light Taylor and X.ew- is” , A. brain storm for mb in prefer­ ence to such". Officers Land Peace Disturber. REGULARTICKET Repm Fir WON OIT.i p<* “ fc* j The report of Tho election of officers of tho! 8h°ws that Board of Trade took place Tuesday; Bec^on evening at which Ur time There is some question about jesse Taylor’s announcement that is causing considerable talk at this time. Some are afraid that tho de­ feated candidate has a motive to slay ft few of his “would ho” sup­ porters and that ho is likely tp drop out of the race leaving them “ out­ side the money” , as the story goes. Bo this as it may, what prompted Jesse to make such an announce­ ment without a warning to those who stood by him during the last insurrection? There is a disposition Neil Massio caused the officers some trouble 1; st Saturday night all duo to an over load of “ soft drinks” . 'Hassle is regarded as a dangerous man when intoxicated owing to his ability to use a knife to a good advantage m his own pro­ tection. • , Mayor Andrew happened along the railroad when the trouble was on and went alter the crowd, Which disappeared in “ Saw-dust” alley. The Mayor wanted several bystand­ ers to assist in taking the fellow but when it was learned that he had his knife in evidence, all made a hasty exit tor Main street. The Mayor immediately prepared papers and placed them in Marshal Mc­ Lean’s hands. By this time Massie had just en­ tered Spencer’s restaurant to pur­ chase some tobacco arid he was put under arrest, Massie offered fight when Officer Keunon attempted to; arrest, him. .Just as Massie struck at Keninon with the knife Clark Baker landed a blow on MasaleV ttbad with.,a "chair. Constable Boss entered and the offender wan land­ ed In jail*-Marshal McLean used his mace to & good advantage in the fray, Mayor Andrew aaecsstd 4 fin« and co*(at of $ULCQ os, 4 sllar ifffc ” and HatTwry in striking Iffm "ovvf' the head with the chair. The claim is .made that if Baker had not struck ViasHle at the tin e he did, Officer Kennon would have been cut with the knife. Baker did not deny hit­ ting Massie hut. claimed he had been deputized by McLean. Tin. Mayor fined Baker $1 and costs,, 151,60. Appropriation For Grant Monument. Congressman Denver has intro­ duced a bill appropriating $25,000 to erect a monument at Point Plea­ sant, (),, tho native town of Presi­ dent Grant. Another bill has been introduced giving the franking, privilege to all agricultural colleges in tho states and territories and state exper­ imental stations. This will pornufc free matter for these institutions. The post office department has ae ccpted the Vigus site for a now* gov- erment building in Xenia. tho ticket known as the “ regular” won over tho indepebdontby a closo margin. Tho regular ticket nominated was as follows: Dr. J. O. Stewart. Pres­ ident;. W.J. Tarbox, VicoProsidont; Andrew Jacksou, Secretary; O. L. Smith, Treasurer; P, P, Hastings. Director. The independent ticket nominated was as follows; G. II. Hartman, president; M. L Marsh, vice president; M. O. Nagley, sec­ retary; L. F, Tindall, treasurer; B. F. Kerr, director, The object of the meeting was the discussion of tho realty valuations for town and township. The sec­ retary, Mr. Andrew Jackson, read an excellent paper on the subject that contained valuable informa- local post, office conditions in *n above the and that the held the lead er neighboring tion and was the means of opening *’.“7 ' '''", the dlscussionof the subject. One j del »ystem 26,850 ordinary the past Cedaivlll* oiflo* for another year offices. The Holiday hiulness was greater than any previous year while the gross receipts w»rw about one third greater than utmib The sale of one cent stamp* l i im7 was about one one cenfstamfr for fen two cent stamps or on* in t 4 jb. For Decem­ ber more than 600 on* cent stamps wore sold than ffcr® cent ‘ stamps For the year ther^wore 17.038 one centstamps sold *4d 18,688 two cent stamps. This la du§,f craze. , In the money there was an inc over 1008, attio $26,000. Since th*‘ Uo the post card i m p o r - ! j » statement that la of vital tance is that the tax duplicate for ;' . .. the county has fallen about five1- f n,Par,fi0U tbi P logs Charleston.'" S3.8U0} J( million in about twenty years, duo to the nonreturn of personal prop­ erty. The speaker admitted that tho law allowing the tton-faxable securities had not brought the re­ sults expected- The increase iff valuations and limiting of the tax levy was recommended. Mr. O. E» Bradfnte was next called upon and launched iiito the proposition o f the proposed land value of $35 in that it was lower than need be, but that the assessors were opposed to any great increase, Mr, Bradfnte stated that theperson­ al property was listed last spring at about 80per cent of its value and that it was probably tho fairest valuation on this class of property for several years The object in contention was that the valuation should, be equalized, share and share alike. Mr. Pollock took, exceptions It* Mr* Jackson’s statement as to the increase of property and thought it too much. He was strongly op- po*ed to any Increase on land apd the lead, With &few first •CedarviHe would [ whoso business the smaller cities, i er department of 1200 orders ig to about, aw money or- issued orders 5,660; Yellow fesiown, 25,600; jcal .office has is industries Aave an office 4il rank with held thar valag/iig&t |Pih* A public ineetii the opera bouse under the direetic Trade at which tf|j d F c u s s io n n f th e of real estate andl for taxes. This Is a sub} perty holder, ref in town property business man dflrsety Int sho^d he are djtoeoialB fill beheld In |>nday evening the Board of full and free ■apprftismcnfc ?jiai property %t every pr«- wbether to ; fann lands, loanyatis le lie* VALUATIONOF FARMLANDS,1 The Quadrennial realty apprais­ ers met last Friday afternoon and decided to place the average valua­ tion of land at $35 per acre. Tho average the past ton years Was $">1.83, The minority held for an actual cash value and that anyother was a violation of their oath of office, Mr. Andrew White of Clifton de*. fends the actual cash value and llmfc valuations behold in reservo until the legislature took action. If no change was mads .then it could be lowered to 60 per cent. The mo­ tion was lost. Mr. J. H. Stormont moved that the increase be 25 per cent but this mst alike fate. Mr, O. E. Bradfute spoke In be­ half of the Corn Improvement As­ sociation and/ strongly opposed the cash value plan until it .was seen that tho holder of extensive per­ sonal property showed a disposition to offer his entire lot. Tho speaker declared that tho farmland today is no mere productive than it was many years ago. The speaker was not opposed to a 15per cent increase. It is the general opinion of many land owrors that proposed average valuation of lands at $36 per acre is far below .the per cent of In* creased Value during the past ten years, Land at that time selling at flfy» sixty and. seventy dollars per" acre is nowbeing held near the hun­ dred mark. In view of these facts village and city property listed tin years ago at about 45 per cent will now be increased toat least fifty per cent, Farm land nas probably in­ creased m value m greater propor- ation in the past ten years than has' city or village property. If the .proposed increases are' correct then the fixed valuations, ten years ago were far from being iua*- RabiesAmong TheSheep. Dr. Zimmer oi the state veterin­ ary department was called to Mr. G. E. Jobe’s place the first of the week where ho examined a number of sheep that had been attached by a supposed mad dog several weeks ago. Tlia dog was killed after ithad done considerable damage and tbe careass sent to Columbus for ex­ amination but the brain was so bad­ ly shot that it was impossible to make a satisfactory examination. Of 01 head of sheep 36 were killed at the time and ten more have devel­ oped rabies due to bites from the dog. Dr. Zimmer pronounced tbe ease as genuin* rabies and Mr. Jobe has warned all the neighbors of ■the result and to be «n the lookout for new cases as the dog was at large a couple of daysbefore being killed, The- symptons m sheep are thatv the eyes are red, attack each other, tear their wool and are nervous and excited. They seldom attempt to bite. ■ / LAYMEN’S MISION MOVEMENT. THEATRE NOTES. BEST OFFER YET. lamnowraady to taka jwbeealp* tt«Wf for tl^Stau Jo^p«(t *nd “Arsehr Lupin which will be seen at the Fairbanks Theatre, Spring- field, Friday, January 28th, is a play of regeneration, loumded upon a de­ tective story. The hero of and the heroine occupy the exalted social station of thieves. The regenerative influence of thief upon thief wonld seem almost problematical, but each of the two appeals to tbe better element in the other ^possibilities tor the development of the good rsally inherent in both of them. Those who remember “ A Social Highwayman” , “ Jim the Fonmau” and Baffles, will flnd-Arseoe Lupin superior to any o f them. It is one of those dreams which leaves you in doubtup to the final act. as to wlio is the real culprit, for tbe thief is Duke in dis- ■K- T533K Afctlm opening session of the 4'mi­ tral Ohio Convention of the Lay- man’ s Missionary Movement in tho New Memorial Building, Dayton, January 25th, there will he wit­ nessed the unusula spectacle <f I, 000 men seated at a banquet es­ pecially to listen to addressees on Foreign Missions. Laymen will make up tho greater part oAhis as­ semblage, although the prsaelicis will also be there, Merchants and bankers; ' doctors and lawyers; clerks and artisans; rich and poor; will gather to hear three great ad­ dresses from men who are authori­ ties on the enterprise of Foreign Missions. “ The Evangelization of thoWorld in this Generation” is the motto of this great movement of Christian men. It is sweeping over the coun­ try, holding conventions i ,76 cities and is recognized as epochal m the'religious life. Thirty counties Of Ohio have been Organized in connection with the Central Ohio Campaign and Chrls- tlan.xnen by hundreds in all the 45 counties covered by the Campaign are preparing to attend the Conven­ tion as delegates. The first of the three addresses at he Convention supper will be, “ The National Missionary Campaign” by Dr, Cyrus Musser, of [Philadelphia, editor of the [Reformed ChurchMes­ senger, Following, Col. Elijah W, Halford, of'New York, will speak on, “Men and Missions” and then J. Campbell White, General Secre­ tary of the Layman’s Missionary Movement, and a. man who knows the enterprise of Missionsthorougb- Iy, will bring the evening session to a close with his address on, “ Amer­ ica's World Responsibility.” Practical Missionary- work will be fully discussed at'the Wednes­ day sessions. World Field” authorities on Missions from as “ A survey of the will be given by six (Continued on page 2) and ft ‘‘sqaftPft (SM®** Mr. J. H. Stormont, township ap­ praiser, stated that if we want ft square dealwe must first aetequare^ He thought the action of the county appraisers last week a disgrace to the county and was proud to say that he was opposed to the resolu­ tion as passed. As for Cedarville township ho stated there would be a slight increase. Others called upon Were Mayor Andrew. J. H. Wolford and L, G. Bull and. each speaker held ft differ­ ent, view, An open meetingwill be held Monday evening in the opera house. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the share­ holders of Cedarville Building A Loan Association Will take place at the office of tho Association, Cedar* villo, O, Saturday evening, Feb, 3,1010, for the election of Directors land such other husinoss as may ! como beforo the Assuctfl iion. Rolls ■open from 6 to 8.80 p, r ' gfc Andrew Jack >n, Hoerctary. Jfo - ywtf AhfCripl «aton«td»* pamrf m wi»/t>r#od*.'’T ‘ T F T \ t p m for Ait magiift#** jtad pi**! per* you can gave tffbney. Girt* me your list and **k for prices. 3d , , T. N. 'l'arboX. S . S-CLASS ENTERTAINED. OBITUARY. The formal organisation of the Young Men’s Bible class of the United Presbyterian church was made the occasion of a very delight­ ful social gathering, Tuesday even­ ing, of this week, when the twenty- fl.vo young men of the class were royally entertained by Messrs. Fred attdHurry Bird, at their home. A constitution was adopted, and tho following officers elected: Pres­ ident, Fred Bird; Vic* President, Collins Williams, n; Secretary, Le­ roy B. Henderson; Treasurer, Ray­ mond Bull; Teacher, Leroy Allen. Afteravory substantial banquet tho remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in original and amusing games. Mr*. lull* Ann Hsmshaw yhm born In the state ot Virginia., Oct. t i iS25 and departed this life Jan. 10, 3910, at the age of 86years. She wa* the Wife of G. H, Henshaw who preceded her to a better world sev- enmonths ago. She was the mother of ten children, five of whom sur­ vive; Mre. John Lee of Cedarville, with whom sho matte her home for the past fourteen years; David of Dayton; Charles of Springfield; Mrs. J. E. Sharp of Vineland N. J, and Mrs. Mary Gest, of Muncle Ind. Sbe was a faithful mother and a dear grandmother. She was a member of of the United Presbyter­ ian church, She was patient thruall her sickness. The funeral was Held Wednesday afternoon at the U, P. church, service conducted by Rev. M. J. Taylor., Burial at the North Cemetery. n ip t,- |M % :2 9 th . Stiafteeif i* m tnAddhl^ atamped up- ( 3 aMt edy' fth*t Its W*«n herald­ ed to every nook and corner of A- meriean territory. The thousands who have seen it, during its phe­ nomenal run at the Princess Thea tre in Chicago, have told thousands who have not been *0 fortunate, of its irremstable attractiveness, and thus rar an endless chain of theatre­ goer* await its advent, wherever its goes, Hort Singer is sending thft original oast and company on tour including dainty Sallie Fisher, in tho Prima Donna role. , Miss Wilpm Kponcer has been on tho sick list this week. BARGAIN OFFER. In connection with the bargain of­ fer of Btate Journal of #2.00 per year They offer the following: $100 for feestesr Ohm Yellow Cern; $100 for best ear White »t>rn; $100 for best sample Winter Wheat. This offer is open to all 1 year subscribers to the State Journal. Give me your subscription and save monoy. 8fc. T. N. Tarbox, Agt. Strike* a* all sooner or la­ ter usually through careless­ ness; Nine time* out ot ten it can be fought down. Your friends are of little assistance In such trouble. Your only appeal js to a physician—for advice, and the druggist—for the medicine to cure. At such a time your druggtst Stands next to your doctor most important. Don’ t hes­ itate what to do with your prescription, The best is none too good. We have a fine assortment of Hot Water Bags, Syringe*, Thermometers,* Me d 10 i tte Glasses, Medicinal Soaps, Disinfectants, Invalids Food, etc, Whenever in need of any­ thing in the Drug line, please remember that wo keep every thing that belongs to a well equipped pharmacy I. W ISTERMAN. The DeWeese=Bidleman Co. 'R_, A . D e W 00 S 0 The Daylight Store. 8 6 10 E. Third Street, Dayton, Ohio. WILL CLOSE The People’s Greatest Cost and Clearance Sale Of Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Calicos, M uslin , Shirtings, Sheeting, Tab le L inen , Toweliflgs F lannels, Gloves, Fascinators, Hosiery Ladies Suits, Skirts, Wrappers, Jackets and W a i s t s , Underwear, Shirts, Bed Spreads, Overalls, Carpets, Rugs, Oilcloths, Blankets, Mattings, Comforts, Curtains, Notions, E tc ., and odd lots of merchandise at ALMOST YOUR OWN PRICE. Saturday, January 29, 1910. WILL CLOSE The People's Greatest Cost and Clearance Sale On Saturday, January, 29th. Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. Every pair at Cost. Broken Lots at Half Price. R a T \ ,o in n ? *tPc i ? • A. D e W I ^ E o L , In connection with The DoWeooo-Bldlotnnn Co., 8 & 10 £.. Third St, Dayton, Ohio. I I u