The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

Vkrvvv<rvw* »<vv>v%vW W y ii f * t I x m U m m 0 « f ;W « fk wU l e « « |x i r « u n til i i f t t e f may o t h e r f i r m , . . fflu '% *rv • it f ««t «M *ft 4 « jr mum ttyamMtir • 4 # r * * *■> -THIH0 YEAH MO, 2h Q E D k m U X M , S’Hl^AY, MAY 20, 1910 HUGE $t§0 A YBAR RESULTSOF R£PRE3KK®ATXV£~* (One to nominate) J . E . Lew is............. ,........70 03 it ♦United States Kenator—Cliariss Dick. Congressman—Josse Taylor, Reprewn tative-J, E, l*ewls. "County Clerk^-Jj. T, Marshall. Sheriff—W, ll. McOalli»ter. Auditor*- Walter L, Dean. Commtesloners—Harshman, Wil­ liamson, Cummins. ♦Treasurer—R. R, Grieve, ♦Recorder—3. F. Thomas. ♦Surveyor—S, Milton McKay. Prosecuting Attorney—Prank L, Johnson. Infirmary Directors—McVay, Wil­ liamson, Fleming, , - ♦Coroner—P. C- Marquarfc. ♦No opposition. The first primary under the direct primary election law was given a test in the counties over the state Tuesday and with one or two ex­ ceptions the law is satisfactory to the people in general. There being judges and clerks of bo th ' political parties a fair count Is insured while under the old system mep were counted in or out just as previously planned, by those in charge. While the Democrats bad. a ticket in the field there was no opposition to the nominations except in a few cases, such as delegates or commit- .teemem I n Xenia an exceedingly .heavy vote was polled. Several of the pre­ cincts were short of ballots and more had to ' be printed. This was due to so many Democrats Voting the Republican ticket. Every Dem­ ocrat vote th a t could he secured was cast for Jesse Taylor as the Repub­ lican nominee tor Congress. This was not only true in this county but- reports from different counties m th e district show th a t tho.Demcorats ware Taylor’s main supporters.. .Frank M, Clevenger of Wilming­ ton and W. G. Gilchrist of Lebanon were the other candidates and Tay­ lor’s plurality Is unofficially given a t 867 for the district. Clevenger car- .ried Clinton, Brown and Highland by- good pluralities while Taylor came out of Warren and Clermont with small pluralities, Greene being the only county tha t saved the-day The result of the Congressional contest is remarkable ift th a t Sena* . tor Clevenger was able to make the showing he did, not having made a canvass of the district as did Taylor. Clevenger was busy with his duties In the Senate and was not able to meet the people. His work in tha t body brought him a commendable .vote. ■ In the county the contests for au­ ditor, prosecuting attorney and sheriff were interesting besides tha t of J , E. Lewis for representative who had the endorsement of both the dry and the liberal element, a local druggist handling tho latter element. McOalllster for sheriff had a land slide while Dean for auditor and Johnson for prosecuting atto r­ ney was a t times close. The present Infirmary Board, Williamson, Flem­ ing and McVay wero renominated, The contest for control of the county central committee was walk­ over for tho “old organization’1 tho “ reformers” only being able to elect about seven out of thirty-one. tr . 8. SENATOR Tp. Cor. Charles Dick..,,.......... ....... 80 110 IlKl’ttXSESTATIVE Tt C05*a»ESS— (One to nominate) 48 Frank M. Clevenger. » . Wilds Gilchrist .... 29 Jesse Taylor ....... ..... ....... 86 U» VAN AUSDAL &CO. WALL PAPER w . W, Scott ............... 23 Orvyllo R Smith......... 63j Oi.r»K op C ock ® - L. T, Marshall............ 128 j SHKKIPF-- ' (Ono to Nominate) ' Ed. E, Ligbthuser.... . MW *»•*•» til 36 W .B . MeCaIIister... n„ ..... 86 no O. \V. Ryan .-.... ......... 48 C ocntv AcnrroB— (One to Nominate) Walter L. Dean........... 181 Amos E. Faulkner... . 78 COStMISSIONPK— (Throe to nominate?) O. M. A u s tin ............... .....84 05 W. W. Barnett............ 61 I. T. Cummins............ '■>5 J . F. Harsh man.......... **♦•** SI ,0 Wm. h . H etsel....... . B J. H. McPherson.......... ..... 26 32 J o h n s . Stevenson...... 82 R. D. Williamson.... ...... 77 96 Couimr T beabcrbk — R. R, Grieve........ ...... . 115 Coimx’v R ecokdeb — B. F. Thomas....... ...... l?i C ounty -S urveyor — S. Mi\ton McKay......... 114 P rosecuting A ttorney — (One to nominate) Frank L. Johnson,.....,.... 113 William F , Orr...,.......... 75 J , F. Ifarshmau JR*3 W. H- Ilrtpel SCa J . u* McPherson TO!) J . B. Stevenson 1535 R. B. Williamson 1940 h’oseeu tmg Attorney— W. F. Orr ■ JB53 Frank Johnson £574 nflrmary Director— Lester Arnold SSfl J . R. Crain 1133 J . B. Fleming 1447 J , H. MeV&y \ ’ 180Q W. B. Stevenson ' 1230 Q. F, Taylor 1217 J. C. Williamson 1714 Prohibitionists I Name Ticket. I nfirmary D irectors — (Three to nominate) RURALM l Lester Arnold-;................. 10 25 J..R, C rain ........ ............... 40 80 J . B. Fleming......... .......... 62 76 J . H. McVay,.............. . 75 75 W> B. Stevenson.,..,,.......... 58 81 Charles F. Taylor,...,........ 18 22 John O, Williamson....... .108 99 C oroner — P. C<Marquai'fc_____ ____ 95 96 D elegate to C ommon P leas J udicial C onvention — (At Large) (One to elect) Horace L. Smith,.............. A lternate —* 94 95 (One to elect) C. W, Lmkharfc,.......... . 79 80 D elegate to C ohm O m P leas J a DICIALCONVENTION:- (Diet. No. 2) (One to elect) W. A, Paxon„...... . 78 d8 A lternate (Diet. No. 2) (One to elect) 65 John C. Foley.,.................. 65 D elegates to C ounty C onvention A t large* (Twelve to elect) it* ■ L, Funderburg,,,,,...*.......... as 45 M. A. Hagler.......... . 60 46 Wilham S. Howard..... 69 48 Arthur W. Ilumphrey.,.(..,.4l 41 Frank A* JaekBon.......... . T. J* Kennedy................... Asa L i t t l e . . I . . . . W. Shelley... -..................... O. N. Smith....................... Horace Talbert................. Moses Walton... ................ ’Alternates—(A t large) Arch C, Anderson.... ........ G. W. L an tz ............ .... 65 21 • 62 63 ' 52 48 66 54 32 01 41 64 44 45 44 47 45 ?6 27 W. TT. Tinng...... , J , S, Mcefuro.................. 81 27 Solomon Wilson............ . 24 J . W. Wing.......... C ......... 28 24 G. W. Wood.:..,,............... .,81 30 D elegate to C ounty C onvention . . (Two to elect) C. E. Cooley,...,... _____ ... 36 . A. II. Crsswelt... ............. 69 G. E . Jobe....................... . 52 Thos. W. St. John ............ 43 Alternate Delegates— (Two to Fleet) Edwin Dean........... ......... 3G b* Kyle,.. t4i„i«(uiMMt<iui,iM 57 J . W. Matttews................ 43 A. M. Tonkinson.......... ... 46 C ongressional C omm ittee — T. C. Long......................... 6S 46 T* J . Ridenour................. Central Committeeman— 70 59 (Ono to elect) J . A. Harbistm................. 07 J .C . Townsley.................. 123 The Fourth Assistant Postnaster General has issued the following circular, with tho view of Improv­ ing the appearance of Ruriil. Mail boxes as well as expediting the work of tho carrier:— ' ‘lb is the desire of the Depart­ ment that you earnestly request pa­ trons of rural delivery, out af your office, to paint their boxes and the posts to which they are attached, a pure white color, “And tha t the patrons Imprint their names and box number on boxes in black letters about two inches high, “Posts with boxes attached shall be set a t the aide of the road in an easily accessible position, as possible and that all mail posts th a t are not now located as eooVenietttly as pos­ sible shall be immediately reset. THE OLD AND NEW. j The following ticket, nominated j a t a convention h r Greene. County I Prohibit ionists, h**»been eorfxflcd to j the Board of Eiewtkm*: Representative, W, R. McChesnsy Odarville, Clerk of Courts. R, JP. Bryson, Sheriff, E. H. Schauer, Yellow Springs, Treasurer, J . H . Creswell, Cedar- vlUe. Auditor, W. H. Ferguson, Xenia. Recorder, W. B. Hammer, Yellow Springs, >- Commissioner*, W. H. Babb, Spring Valley *, G. W, Sroufe, Yol- lowSprings; W. H . Creawell, Cedar* vilie. . Infirmary Directors, j , c . Ander­ son, Xenia; A. E . Ktldow, Yellow Springs; E. 8. Bailey, Yellow Springs, .As s.spC v ia l f e a t u r e o f o u r clomng-oufc sale this week we are making big reduc­ tions on our entire stock of wall palmer. The line is very complete and eomprlies a fine assort-j Taylor, of patterns in all grades. We can save yon money on wall p&|>er. D elegates to county C onvention W, P. Andorson........ ....... 59 Joseph A. Fmney,............. 76 G* II. Irvine...................... 55 W. H. Owens..... ............... 72 John W. Ilofes................... 70 C. C. Wcinier.................... Alternates - (Three to elect) R, W, Kemiou.................. I. F. Puffer............. Lee Shrouds....................... J , D. Silvey... ........... ......... \V. P. T‘)wnsioy,.„............. G. Y. Winter................ C entral C ommittee — (One to elect) J , C. Barber...................... J . W. Johnsou........ .......... The following is the county Congress - F. M. Clevenger « . “W, G lkhrist, 4s 45 60 m S3 a m 184 105 vote: VAN AU SDAL and Company •B S, Mam SC 1 Dayton Ohio. ^ lost eos 2207 Representative- - J , K. Lewis 1911 Hrotfc 42®. Orvylle Smith 12B6 JSheriff-♦ j E . K. Idghtbteer 1384 W. B. MuCaHlster *18* C. W. Hi an 768 Auditor ■ | W. L. Dean n m j Amos Faulkner *uw {Commissioners-* C. M. Austin W. W. Barnett i m I, T. Cummins 17*0 A writer In the St, Louis Globe- Demooratnotes the changes in farm Ufo in Missouri and compares the present with the past in. a pleasing way. The S tate of Missouri one of the most prosperous states in the Union, has pf late years been noted for the diversity and wealth of its crops. As compared with the old, the new conditions seem the better though there Is an absence In the older place of th a t aoeialibUy that *M for SOlong a time a very great aKKnUMiew -'a# - wu rntty -*■ farmers have prospered *nd grown rich and with them; as with other classes, the real valuable things of tho simple life have been forsaken. True, there are more farmers now getting a rich reward for their labors than ever before, but there may in­ deed ho some doubt as fa whether any of them are happier than was the middle-class farmer at a quarter of a century ago in tho same state though the farmers of those days with the exception of a few rich ones, found it hard to gather as much ready money as even tho poorest can now easily secure. Tboro are many farmhouses with telephones now, some are steam- heated, and there is no question but by tho rural mail delivery and the greafcincreaso in the number of news papers and magazines taken the farmers take broader views of many matters now than formerly. Per­ haps on tho farms of tho country a re te be learned that very useful lesson of taking what is good from the now and holding fast to all tha t has proven its worth in tho old. Farmers have made money, and yet in a way they must ever lead a life different from those residing in largo cities. Men of great energies have come from tho country into tho cities in tho past,perhap3 in future equally capable exemplars of a more ration­ al and moro satisfying system of living may come from there too. Tho combination of tho best quali­ ties of city and country life would indeed be a happy achievement tor this age, and every well-wisher of his kind wiii hopo th a t such a thing is not impossible. Mr. A1 Docrr.of Columbus tells one of our bright young reporters tha t one of Iiis industrious hens re­ cently hatched 29 chickens from 19 eggs. Similar stories como from Springfield, v/lioro a hen obtained 14 chicKens from 13 eggs, and from Xctiia whore an incubator with G9 eggs baeamo the proud mother of 61 chickens. Some skeptics wero in­ clined a t first to argue tha t probably the le u laid an extra egg when no on# was looking, but as the incuba­ tor could hardly bo suspected of such trickery, the twin egg theory seem* to ho pretty well established -> Ohio State Journal. NOTICE. All lo t Awnefs in the cemetry north of Town, who desire to iiava their lots mowed, cleaned or graded or stones erected, can have same done by calling on W. M. Ford. At FORBADE One one- horse wagon ] with bed, practically new. 5 , ‘Walter Hiff, COLLEGE COMENCEMENT. The exercises connected with the fourteenth annual commencement of Oedarvillo Collagewill begin with tiie Literary Society Diploma exer­ cises to be held fn The College Chap­ el, Thursday evening^ May 26, a t 7:30 o’clock, Friday, May 27, is Class Night, when the Senior Class will present “ Sh* Stoops to Con­ quer,” a t 8 p« m. In the Opera House. The Baccalaureate Sermon will be preached in the Reformed Presbyterian Church a t 7 o’clock Sabbath evening. May 29, by Rev. David McKinney, D. D., LL, D., President of the College, The Fac­ ulty Reception will be field Monday evening in the College Library. The Ivy Day observances will be carried out Tuesday afternoon at one thirty on the College campus. The Recital of the Department of; Music will be given a t tho College Chapel a t 7:80 p, ro, Wednesday, the commencement exercises prop­ er, will be. held in the Opera House a t 0;80 a. m. Thursday, June 2. Tile orator on this occasion will be Dr. W. O. Thompson, President of the Ohio State Univendty. A class of seventeen will graduate. The At- the week. j ’ , * CONVENTION SATURDAY. Tho Republican county conven­ tion will be held in Xenia Saturday afternoon for the selection of dele­ gates to the Mate convention. Dele­ gates to other d istric t, conventions will also he selected. The delegates from Oedarvillo are Joseph Finney,- John Boss and W. H . Owens. Alternates, Lee Sbroads, John Silvey add I. F. Puffer. The to- v’nshlp delegates are A, H. CresweJl and G. E . Jobe and the alternates J . E . Kyi* and A. M. Tonkiiison. TOWNSHIP COMMENCEMENT. The (Tedarville township com­ mencement will lie held in the opera house, Friday evening, Juno 8 . Mu­ sic for the evening will ha furnished by the 8. ot V. orchestra of Xenia, The admission will be 10 cents and the plat will open a t Johnson’s on Tuesday, May 81. F. A. Jackson, Clerk, Board of Education. —FOR SALE: Base burner Stove ean bo seen a t Crouse’s stor*. 5fc Mrs. A. « . Eveleth. ’ ker h«*4ftch« Dr. Mitt*’ Aatl-Paln Pflte NewsAbout The Court Iu the matter of the guardianship of Carrie L. and Eva F , Moon, Har,» ryR . Kemlig, guardian, fifed his first and final account as to Came L, and his first account current as to Eva. M, D. Rice filed his first and final account*as administrator of Carrie L, Moon. In the matter of the estate of ff. H. Weils, Clara O. Weils, the widow, has made application for an increase of tho allowance made her by the appraisers of the personal property for yearly support, The matter'w ill bo for hearing June 10th. BREN ER LOST OUT. One of the most interesting con­ tests in Clark County was that be tween Harry Brenner, for re-elec­ tion and John N. Gaiver, the latte; winning by over 1,000. J. ‘While the wet and dry issue was at stake, Brenner voting only on certain -temperance measures, the real fight was over his stand on fav­ oring the telephone merger hill and organized labor bills. The .indicai tons art. that the tote- phone trust has been able to nomin­ ate enough members to the legisla­ ture, Republicans aud Democrats, to iusure the passage of the merger bill a t the next session. In this county J . E. Lewis was re-nominated for the- legislature which give* the tru st one more vote as h* supported the bill iu its last defeat. ASSESSOR’SREPORT. L F. Puffer has filed his report with the county auditor as assessor and We find the following: hd Horses, valued a t $5495, l i Cattle, 20 Hog, “ 78 Carnages “ 47 Watches “ 48 Pianos “ Money 335. ,150. 0860. 470. 3220. aofito. 380,833 over last year. Mr, A. M. Tonkinsou, the asses­ sor for CedarvIHe township has fil­ ed bis report and we find the follow­ ing: .046 Horses valued a t $83,180 1809 Cattle “ “ 55,810 22 Mules “ “ 2,040 6528 Sheep “ “ 27,285 8701 Hogs “ “ 34,195 180Carriages' “ “ ' 4,220 Personal “ “ 40,850 8i Watches “ “ 785 31 Pianos “ “ 1,745 Money etc “ “ 64,406 Doga— 120 male) . [ “ 25 —6 female) .The total valuation foi* the town­ ship was $314,045 an increase of $81,200 over the previous year. T h e P o ro u s N a tu r e o f Ce­ m e n t C o n c re te Is i t ’s G r e a te s t D e fec t. CEMENT KOTE will positively Prevent A11 Moisture from penetrating through concrete cement. Sole Agents. Plymouth BinderTwine Is guaranteed to run full length, is the most evenly spun and has the least knots of any twine mrde. Place your order early, and be happy when- time is worth money, We are booking orders now for Plymouth Standard, Plymouth A. P. X., CondeeHemp and Plymouth Pure Manilla. Kerr&Hastings Bros. You tie up to our -store you’ll always be right in ties. Come to us for your, suits and you'll always be suited. We ean furnish you with furnishings that are famous for fabric, quality and style. Carfare paid on pnrrhMe ot $15. THE WHEN, Arcade Springfield, Ohio0 MR. ROOSEVELT MR.TAFT. The very title of this article—by A. H . Lewis iu the May Human Life— prepares th* reader for a story of uncommon interest. Mr. Lewis goes straight to tho heart of things, to bo tho first meeting of these two men so different in dis­ position and make up, and traces therefrom the influences th a t havo shaped the public careers and act of each in relation to his Story. Like the skilful dramatist tho writer never loses sight of his main theme— tho falling apart of Mr Roosevelt and Mr. Taft— although around i t ho weaves tho neccessaty details. These digressions are ncc° ecssary to introduce tho other char-! actors, all of whom play important parts in tho drama. For instance, lie discloses the eratty aims of a Roosevelt cahinotecr who is styled the “American Richelieu” --tells who is on tho White house back­ stairs —and Taft’s Aldricli-eorpor- a&ion preference and other platters aro puzzles not so difficult of solu­ tion, When Congress convened in Dec­ ember, 1907, and Roosevelt got ready for his last battle—then it was that Strange matters came to pass, Hap- ottings unknown to the outside pub­ lic--helped on by crafty Iocs—led up to tho clnnax that forms the subject of this article Mr. Lewis turns the light of publicity on some of these events lor tho first time. Mr. Roose­ velt, with a heart full of bitterness, battened down the hatches over the fires aboil inside, till tho wile, wild Wastes of Africa should somewhat; have cooled them, if that were pos­ sible. Summing up tho pnBfc and from it shrewdly eastlug a propimtn? eye on 1912, the author’s observations on certain happenings peculiarly cal* ciliated to bring Mr, Roosevelt kgatn into the running are dynamic with significance. Atigorous, virile s.rtlete, packed with interest from Alpha to Omega. HUMAN W&KPLBL lHH lNaUO Bostoit, W e just received a new ship­ ment direct from the factory—We have a pair for everybody and for every occasion. W e know we have a pair that will suit YOU. Come In and buy your shoes where they have style, fit and wear in every pair. Home Clothing Co. Cedanrille GOOD SHOES. TRADE AT HOME. Ohio ag*agig g *K^«n»*»rti^^^ The Palace Restaurant Mr*. Chits. Harris, Prop. Xenia Ave. Rooms formerly occupied by C. C, Wsimer. Meals by day orjweek. Lunch served all hours. Furnished Rooms for Rent v • % ii