The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

I I ' al; An EcenooEcal Factep S b tedmic trUaS Bovcfepraoei BILLY BLAKE. V SA/^f^r.nM I» w^-iWWvU'kd k\ \ %'t. L 'i ‘ L*i 1-Jr' *d . r 4SWi/Onii'IJ £)f a ;*., , ** " A f *' ; ,]tjrr<*5v f f « fHT' 2-'r*T 1 '*- 1 . ' j tno nrerst* ! rO-»'T t ¥% 3 ’ Tf *• p •h r • In largo cities, ‘ i !• * jz ' c'v “O oJ * ’’V* Inavtla of , .’nr] etiur o .-arijvid Lrdi«Q do 'i rr^ca i-f f’ ’.f v,orA tvivertiaing t'ao j t ity* np buiWoro of 1 frrivc •}.V.i t iP 'u a rn ] £iho\v to j tIlf‘IE thv :idvant'';y.i of the city an ! 'ivihid ■.I*." jifimf - ;1 railway e a- t<*r a Uibn A *~- .] In tU^ t i'U'.U-v v.*v. no, while many ■ of tilcm !: .:v‘* !!t nt r.r,';r.n,::ationo of burin : men, there have not tho monc y employ high salaried ex- porta to ilo trila v.avU and t'irl'cforo muet dev* ad J:t?! i iy r.prm the local btacti, h:i5U m'v.T.pajUTrs to cv:fio'y the town ^ i] Gaia for it n ivyugifii.n abroad. Anti all too often. thin vair!; in do- raandod ;y.i n rlfjht and no matter how well the newspaper may do it. itn ed­ itor act but little' on dit and many kicks. The community must make, the newspaper, and go where you will you will never see a live paper in a dead town, "Show me a live news­ paper,” once said one of the closest observers among or.r public men, ‘‘and I will show you a live town." Expecting an editor of a paper in a small town to publish a li*. 1 and en­ tertaining newspaper, one which will boost for the town in season and out, and at the, same time failing to ob­ tain the support lie should is like feeding a. work- horse on shavings and expecting .it to do the same work nr. a horse fed on substantial diet. The horse -will starve to death and so will the newspaper op it will lead a lingering life without credit to itself or profit to those whom it'works. An instance of the good in the in­ dustrial development of a town done 1 by a live newspaper recently oc- ! ciirred. One of the flourishing small- i er cities of Ohio lost one of its prin- j cipal manufacturing plants by fire. ! At once eff *rs were made from other ! towns of free sites, bonuses of money J and’ other inducements for tho com- j pany to rebuild in tliemi .The nows j papers of tbs home town took up the ’ light for tho retention of the plant. ' In news and editorial columns they railed upon the'’citizens to get busy, they pointed out. -the advantages of. the town us a shipping point and ns a, labor market and this work soon told. For tho plant stayed and is now rebuilding, although the induce-. Monts which the town could offer in a financial way were much less than those received from other places. "It was the newspapers which caused us to make the fi d decision," •one. of the pSicers of the company paid to the writer. 'We .had. prac* ■tiualiy decided to move and the citi­ zens vera mgkiac no coneortud cl­ ient to retain twwhen the newspapers tfol; up the question and almost forced us to rebail-l on the old site. And I will say that we didn't know what a i/ood town we were talking of leaving .until we road . of iia ad­ vantage-! in the local papers.” In aditlon the newspapers of that town have done even more ly tho fight. The articles on tho advantages of the' town fell into tho hands of parties who were 'looking over Ohio to locate another largo factory and they were so struck by them that they are now investigating with a view to selecting that town for their new plant. While the citizen's helped, the largest amount of credit for the retention of an important industrial establishment in that city belongs to tho newspapers. Many Of tho largest corporations of the country keep illea of clippings relating to towns all over the coun­ try. They do tins in order to keep in touch with local conditions, to know what these towns are doing to have a line o;> available places for esram.ion if new plants are required in any state. -They depend upon tho f nownyapecj to tell tin m of the ad- " vantages of these places. While nothing Is cvcd known publLdy of it, there arc numerous instances where a final. <1 < einicn In. regard to the es­ tablishto mt of an industry In a cer­ tain town has beta reached by rea- coa of firm iKwapapt rs and oftm .the newsi a j: i a did vat know that tho matter was c u n under (Miniderntion for the la r v t-orporatioun make tf.r:;o (let «»•<: Into BILLY BLAKE is -a fcandsmno foaled Feb, ID, 1£G0. Stands 10 hand’ and weighs l£fl0 lbs. Individually, ho is a i-.iircp i.f grnnd finish and plenty of substance, with the best «.-? disposition. Strong, stoat back, very strong loins and stifle, with extra heavy bone and best of feet. As to bleed lines he certainly is there. Nutwood and Wilkes cress the must popular and speed producing combinations in trotting blood lines. The kind that gets the money on the race course and in the pri/e ring. He has never bec-n trained for speed but can show that he has got it when given a chance. ■ BILLY BLAKE will make the season of 3310 at Waddle’s Livery Bam in Cedarvilie, Ohio, at $ir> to insure a living' colt. Parting with mare and leaving the community, season becomes due and must be paid. Accidents and escapes at owners risk. For further particulars address, 3 w *sijr m a r1-* cj U » T3<uupq Blake 1GRM. . Heard 2:ir’ Sire of-— Marie Louise iyiG SaiJ; lace, Bert Blake, D:lfjJ4 Frances, DdB/a John Turney, 3:17b ikhnnkd, tktl'jA Nick, 2:15 I. M. IL, 2 £ 0,4 Llonatios. 2:LW• lading j Nutwo-d fiat).............. Record d fu r . Sire >f 175 including » Manager, *2:®F. L< ekhart, • Itarns of LU j tm Allanwood, 3:04*, Custer, 2:05*4 Eyelet, “ dJC-'A ■Nutwood Grattcn, Q-ll’ S i.Rosa \Yil!jes, 8:ltd,4..., ...... .... item of— Blake, 2:13*4 Simmons, 2:25; a full brother Sire of 130 performers in­ cluding Dr. Madara, 2:05 McKaig Simons 2:05*4 Tre-gaiatle, 2:00*.t Bdiw st 04 hare of C.'J incltiiLey J'artep.'mt, 2:0D1'j Kl!a Belmont, 2 !£*„. Miss R ks : c 1 Dam : f 7 indwhug .Mauri S./SiOHM Sclavonic, 2:ohr.> ■ Geo. Wilkes Gil)........... Record 2:22. Sire o f Ilanv Wilkes, SdO-’ j lirigtKjlia Wilkes, S’M h Black Jane..........-...... Dam of— Rosa Wilkes, 2:111*4 Simmons, 2:25 Ai.Jmab 1G f:rc *i<j_!ds:.,.tL Maid, U11 ' Beit" * . . . . Pil'.l Jr, 12................... , bajc'-tfl, 2:Cu ■Sally Iluscell ............ . Hamldetcnian 10............... \ S ire o f D e x te r ^Polly Spanker................ Mambrino Patchen 05.... I Sire .of 2-5, * I!a: ct ■ <k' f Marr.brin > I kief 11 Erk Lrs: e \QW Da? i,.'g IV ,t > ,a g e If.;. ' . % 3’ostoa ’i Maria Russel! t Ab'*aihh 1 V l h is, Kent Mare ‘ ^I'ntraced ■ t Mambrino-Oilef II i Rbcfles Mare ' Lady Stanhope........................ J O. M, TOWNSLEY, Cedarvilie, ~ ■ Ohio Minnie Atwood... .............. Dam of— Bettie Blake, trial 2:21 .Minnie Blake, trial 8:28 (2) Robert Medina R; in sec. the 1st time on track, 10 Atwood GG4G......................... Record 2:23*^ Sire (d 20 in 2:B0 including RusseJhvood, 2:14M Edna Orr, 2:10*4 Royalwood, 2:18*4 Light Lunch, 2:211*4 ‘ Quintel, 2 :li;f Nutwood 000.......... Sire of Manager, 2:()03| Lockhart, 2;08R£' Belmont 04............................ Sire of Earlmont, 2:03;4 -Miss Russell.................... : ...... 4 } Abdallah 1G Belle Pilot Tr. 12 Sally Russell Prindim.............. Dam of— Atwoud 2;23?j Princips............................... Sire of Trenchct 2:14 ■Haroldinc Molly.................... Dam .of— Minnie Atwood Aberdeen 27...................... Sire of Kentucky Union, 2:07*4 And 51 others in 2:30 H.imbletonUn 10.................... Sire of 40, Dexter 2:18.*^ , Woodford Mambrino' 1Primrose by Abdallah 15 Harold, by Hamhletonian 30 Missouri,by Mambrino Chief U Abdallah Kent Mare V/idow Macbree 2:29.............. j American Star 14 Daughter of.. Allen C. Patchen. Thoroughbred.... Geo. M. Patchen 00 Thoroughbred Thoroughbred A FEAST THAT FAILED. S5HK3K3 Tho .Story of o Raccoon That Was Not Served For Broakfaot. In the old days, and not so very old either, the custom of school­ teachers “ boarding around” was the usua'fthing in country districts. Al­ though a custom which teachers sel­ dom liked, it is doubtful if many of them had as hard a time as a young schoolmaster who described his ex­ perience in the iSTew England Gal­ axy for 1S17. The article was writ­ ten by Leonard Apthorp, then an undergraduate of Bowdoin college. The young schoolmaster was to re­ ceive $15 a month and his board: From the first day 1 perceived that I was at board on speculation and at the mercy of a close calcula­ tion, he writes. One day the whole dinner consisted of a single dum­ pling, which they called a pudding, and five sausages, which in cooking shrunk to the size, of ‘pipestems. There were five of us at the table, A few days afterward on my re­ turn from' school my eyes were de­ lighted by tho sight of an animal I had never seen before. K woo a raccoon, which the young man, Jon­ athan, had killed and brought home in triumph!' "When skinned lie seem­ ed to he one entire mass of fat and of a most delicate whiteness. I was overjoyed and went to bed early to dream of delicious Bteaka which the morrow would bring. Long before daylight I heard tho family stirring, and the alacrity of quick footsteps and tho repeated opening and shutting of doors all gave assurance Of the coming holi­ day. • I was soon ready for breakfast, and when seated at the table I ob­ served that the place of Jonathan was vacant. . . “Where is Jonathan ?” I asked. “'Gone to market/* said they. “Market! What market, pray? I did not know t ere was any market in these parts.5' “ Oli, yes,” they said, “ he is gone t o ------, about thirty miles to the southward of us.” “ And what has called him up so early to go to market D’ “He is gone,” said they, “ to sell his raccoon.5’ ] with fiiq hands knit behind Him or j folded before him and three or four j times took snuff out of a plain ’ brown box. Once he looked at his watch, which, by the way, had.a gold face and, I think, a brown hair chain, lilce an English one.- Ilia teeth seemed regular, hut not clean. He very seldom spoke, but when he did smiled in some sor„ agreeably, ne looked about him, not knitting _but joining his eyebrows, As the front of each regiment passed be put up the first finger of bis left hand quickly to his hat to salute* but did not*move his head or hat. lie had an air of sedate impa­ tience.5* / . Sail Bearing Fishes,, Various marine animals possess organs which, raised above the sur­ face, act as sails, by means of which they are propelled along the water. Among these may be mentioned the Portuguese man-of-war and the pa­ per nautilus. Geriain fishes, it ap­ pears, use the same method of pro­ gression, the dorsal fin acting as a <sail, Brousonnet called .such ’fishes Poissons voiliers. And the sdentiiie name hibiiopkorus feiil hearer), giv­ en to a genus of fish, implies a sim­ ilar belief. In a eontriliu! ion.to the zoological Jahrbueh Louis Dalle claims that other genera are ah:o sail hearers. He suggests also that among tho -cetaceans the grampus and, bottle nosed whale may make a similar use of tho dorsal fin, ° Why Ho Wept. .The extonaive authority of par­ ents under the Chinese laws is well known. A Chinaman of forty years, whose aged mother flogged him every dir shed tears in the com­ pany of on of his friends. “Why .,0 you v-eep?” ho was asked. “ Alas, things are not as they fused to ha!” answered the devoted eon. “ The poor woman’s arms grow feebler everv day!” fr IM ■m Carpets Rugs Lace Curtains Linoleums Wall Paper P ictu res Ail At Reduced *P rices . VAN AUSDAL’S CLOSING-OUT SALE .now g o in g on . S ave m o n e y on y o u r Sp ring purchases 23 S. Main S tree t , Dayton, Ohio, M A T T I N G S W e are se llin g fin e Japanese Matting at $6 per roil o f 40 yards or less quantities 17 l-2 c per y^rd. These Mattings are o f a fine quality and usually se ll fo r 3 0 c and 3 5 c per yard. :^V mi 901 Her AN OBSTINATE QUEEN. Mentone i: T t Jvt K'j cn I la usi t,-j v.Rtifut taking any-! p coalMi see, - 1 *■ v.hXIi the pflltor t nor'!!..-itt'd and unsought, it is unlant work f;ip tho town au*3 ii'ing fipvotfon to the good of s tho community, which all to:* often j j nyo him but niggardly for It an.l } of rathe/ a mon! Rtudgiugly, that t fic.a.ti'/.t,' to b-'jM an tho town than * any other turn factor. 1 Art! tho jiuhlir.iH’i’ should bo ro ! warded for Mo work. Howard him j by giving hhu wuitin of i tumtair - , m nt and by ujaiic Mo ( (damns for th" ynMDRy which will build up your ! “The Man of Dootiny/* A very i:ihrating {on picture of XupoMun in drawn by John Cam Hnhhotro; affomvard Lord Brough* ton, in hi ■ ‘Th r-uflo/tsmir. of a Long LTo.” Ho write-:: “ I had f t*: -uno time a mo.d crun- pV-tc op;;-.vfunify of coutcisqd.itin;: tlit:r extra ud’iiary being. H i: fu; o is of a do idly pal", li's jaw- over* l/Ui',’kcA but not «.o tiiuch a-: 1 fiatl h'.uil. Hi:- hair sb.ovt, of'u daik, .1; -kv l.r-cvn ITc ‘ 'cue: silv ‘-f.ini Tho Erring One. It ia impoc’.'ible for one who never goes wrong or makea a mistake or vommits a blunder to know just how to bu eorry b>r an erring1one. We mast c-tui/d a our/dve; before wo ■an rcalL judge of tho hardsliipa of a rough road and the frailty of weary feet. True character is firut *Condor, fat a hopeful and axterv/ard j reformatory. —Exchange. i The Japo* Stamp. I Jnpaneae poafngo otampo arc conoid* ered to ho tho moat artistic in tho ’ world. Thoro lo a groat demand for I them at present. The flret atamps t wero leaned in 1071. There aro com­ paratively few rare ones, tho highest prlco ever known to havo boon paid for one being 059.--Homo Notes. ADVERTISINGTALKS bualri1 and ti'a hie him ihi do more for y UU liiul yoia a, for the money \;it!h o. t:ev,i ipapf r all1got-; back Into !Hie circulation of tlie. commun* ,ify. Auy lm finean man who f;iv< a fae ciTlsijO cl a canall amount of otudy f-'.M tVtll r ,o hacli into the history of Lb oWfl town v/ill ho t o aii.f’llod to ngreo tha6 IQ tla ‘ indunlrl ::1 dcvcltii,- n cut of his cmiltutiriify fhn.*o hem l.f ut r.o greater force o r influtsto th'dU the work o f till’ lO! al nowai/tt- ml tn.s.--' w!iu! h httn it -»>:i a:> iil if-pn’i1 or ca itrudiiir;ly act:.nowlcdgul. &aiatfc»3l>W (■'mm vlcrtra s.-a «sooRit*»siNsca*. S ■’PPSOS'fBO ■} PA'C'/iTQfrtcr# : / ’-''.ts.itwaUa.afinatetfAs f ..aV.'l .a,*, , , ........ J »> Cw/lr, t fiil.a/it ;< j *■< ..ilac Wc i V'-J.M „ l ud eatite* etj f 1 1 c, /d ,e{'’.:fi,st i k* T,wi7:;-.;.bafl .a, V 0, aa.1twclga K cai MJcwi U p » A » s N C W & c q . | ; Ms. A good i.tory is told o f u certain ca- tern banker who had (f\ spent n huge amount o f money in advertising and v/lio. o ^ bunk had s-ic-fained a remarkable growth. Suddenly he <|e- p cided to abandon iiis publicity efforts -to orop all his ad- verti;-ement:i a» hw-t as the contracts expired. It so hap- n pened that he explained his position to an advertising so- cl licieior one day in the pre; once o f a third party - a friend o f o the banker--by saying that lit* had spent money enough in £ advertising, and had made his bank so well known that it $ would not need any further publicity o f that. kind. After $ the solicitor had left, empty-handed, the friend opened a J) convor.-ation with the banker by saying: o “ Hav, V/- - , I have been trying to think o f the name » o f that fellow who ran for Vico President on the ticket with n Bryan in IfdiO. Help me out;.what was his mime?” 2 “ Let, me s.ee -wha what wa- as his name?'’ re-ponded Z the banker. I^-mme think! What -what the devil was that * fellow's name? Hang*a i f I can remember. Tw:r.n't “ Don't yon think youVo a line man,” broke in the friend* “ to he talking about having e tuhlished your name ro lirmly that it could never be forgotten ^ Here was a man whose name war: in the tannin o f nearly every man, woman and child in tin* t 'nited State; for months who was advertised os you could never hope to he adverti* ed -and yet he has pir-'-d *niiiplctdy out o f your m<nittry in a few short years. Oh, you're tt good one, yon ssre/’ 'Hie friend left the banker looking; for tho telephone «s i c, ?0^3'C. WV3f»f36VO(4,0. e. t number of a in newspaper. Encounter With tho Road Mender. Xavier Paoli, whose duty fur. a *quarter of :i century was tho safn- |guarding of royal visitora to France, j found the late Queen Elizabeth of 1Austria a recalcitrant charge. . Ho ’ raid: ■ “ I was never 'easy so long as she ob.dinateiv rofured to permit one of my men to follow her, oven at a distance. Once, however, having learned that the Italian laborers who wore mending the road to Mentone had npikou in a threaten­ ing way of the sovereigns who were always coming to the country, I begged the emmop to bo kind enough not to' walk' in their direc­ tion. She was much displeased. “ ‘Always afraid I* tho exclaimed. ‘I cay again that I have no fear of them—and I will promise nothing.* I was as determined as die. I doubled my watchfulness and took it upon myself to rend over the Mentone road one of my Corsican agent*, dressed liko a road mender, hut thoroughly armed beneath his clothe?, with directions to mingle with the Italian laborers. Yfoaring a pair of velveteen iwxrcra and a cotton jumper and kuado up* to look old and wrinkled, ho was quite unrecognizable, Ao ho spoke Ital­ ian fluently, he dli'arrnrd all ouapi- don, Ms eompamouo taking Mm for a newly hired comrade, “He was breaking otonca as well as he could when ouddoaly a well known figure appeared at the turn of the road. Darksic: 5had began to to fall, anu the c:.iprcr.\ with iser reader, was returning to Gape Mar­ tin. Tin false road mnnder waited anxiously. When rho emno opposite bis group she stopped, hesitated a moment, then singling him out, no doubt because ho rreEin<l to bo tho oldest, die oppscaJicd him, raying gently: “ “That is a hard trade of yours, my psj-ad felly . tv * “ Not daring to raise his head, he stammered a fewwords in Italian, “ ‘ Yon do not rpeak French V “ ‘No, signora/ ■ “ ‘You have children?’ “ ‘Yes, signora/ “ ‘Then here is something for them/ and oho dipfv d a gold piece into hishand, ‘Toll them it is from a .lady who loves children very much/ “ And the empress walked on. “ That evening at tho hotel die came to me nth laughing eyes. “ ’ Well, M. Paoli, scold mo! I have disobeys d y«»u» I have been on the Mentone road. I have talk*-/! with a road mowlcs’, and I am still alive, you see!’ “ I never flared to t-onff-ss to her that tho worthy w-s/l lurgdep was my faithful t'ordt an/1—McC:luru''a. w of his counti-viiMii tloligMn in .e fibsiy of a dws/" ,ist kntn/u both v his ilifift and his plsilfvopliy. Once he was saw.is* d from u deep •op by tho thigjs.g of liis night It. Ho wc at due, a t« his little YO U NEVER REGRET T H E C O S T O F AN AR T IC LE IF I T PROVES SA T IS FA C TO R Y HANNA’S GREEN SEAL ====== PAINT— is w ith ou t d ou b t the m ost e ffic ien t h ou se paint on the m arket, and is cheapest in the end, in that it w ill g o fu rth er and w ea r lo n g e r than oth er paints. O n ly the best materials are used , w ith W H I T E L E A D A S T H E P R E D O M I N A N T P I G M E N T , tem p e red w ith just e n o u g h z in c to p reven t ch a lk in g qu ick ly , as is the case w h ere lead a lon e is used . FOR SALE BY ;/ KERR & HASTINGS BROS. : Imp and 'old a dn-v of rather nau- : co I? medic! to a distressed cus­ tomer. “ V/!>at pvoH do yon make out o’ that?'’ grumbl'd b : wife. “ A ha'penny,” wr.a tho cheerful answer. “ An.l for that bit. o' money you'll lie aval e i '.:svL>» :i:> hour,” the said impatiently. “ NVviw o’er that, wom- ■u,” v.!S !•■- 1 an-wer. “ The’ di o will 1 1 i:. u aw.ike all night, j LA: mti’-t i!:c rk L<avtn wc lm* the I urofit and mme o* t!m pain o’ this j tram-aelior:.’- I Kiim Lcopold'c A ticwcr. J Vow ms mar-I n Lave ezzed n mere cauMm tongue than the late King I/jop.o!! <,f r,e!;;ium when he eiu* a to exer.-i e it. Ome a dispute v..j! ivgiu.g >u tie* Belgian army ao to wh-th.tr die of eoimnanu r.!u*nkl be given in I-'Iemi-di or hVi-neh. Neither :dde would give in, aim at length it. v.as agreed that King Leopold rhuuhl dteide the natter. The a-ml monan-h asked for a week in which to com-Mer the question. At the end of that period ho summoned the leading generals end announced that he had decided that in future all orders ehould be l iven in 1-Npor.nito. Needlo- s to mv , the dciputaiif-s managed to come to some amicable arrangement. Tea do a Job, While studying her ZabLath fvliool lc.-’on iiim-uair-idd iflira- li.dh was much In t!ic stato- merit that *Ti-iteir< d the breach!'? of Ilia <-:lv of David, I:i:s father/’ Thi'. was b» her mind a remarkable otaleiin-iil and qtiiin in- fomprehejv ible. After poiid(-ring it- deeply :jl(, a-'L» d mse of the older ..nember.) o f Use family for an planatiou, laying; that :he did not think any man «ould “'mend the brcfidicj of a v/lude city.”’ --•Liprdri” eott’s. for tita<3acrie l*r, MiRWAmt-Patsi miti, Another Large Gathering. Constantly Changing and J ttw a y s A. number- of; Summer Hats m styles-, specially made up for this sale, most of them flower-trimmed; also chantecler ef­ fects. Ch ildU en ’s fi a t s , a Jifcw t i n e J u s t lie* e e i v e d . P r i c e s M o d e r a t e . ■ ■t t 37 Gram St., $ Xenia, Okie TRY OUR JOB PRINTING