The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

I Our J g !) js \ 7m k w ill e« i jjp a r o w ith $haknf any utlicr ikm ..... She BIETY-FOCKTII YEAR NO. 23 6? Although tho Mexican rebellion has ended ami t l » iuBurgonts or rondo have won tho Agist for a new president through tho resignation of Prenldent Din:-, a report o f the a c­ tual fighting opposite 131Paso, Tex., by a former Cedarvillian, 1 » of local intercut. Six*.. McLean writer) a eh »r descriptive story of the light-. . . in ,7 an ’slewed from liia observation j ut‘u tl0Vt n ^ lH* 1 m«o the rebel tower by the aid of Hold glasses. Tho letter io oddroused to his broth- That right tho rebels nmvvd thoir ©amstm down from tlm Umolter, ! pinch .,7 onu in tho Julio went of ’ Juarez and the other alongside of tho djfeji just outside tho Federal ftViH'li. Madera snsued. orders for ' his command to break camp and -start for Chihuahua, when in fact ’ they idoatit to surround the city which they did. , Tuesday morning, the9th, 1 was up on my perch at ROo and at the ; first siguo of day the hattlo royal ■begun. It war, certainly a lino sight as both -armies begun to throw isharpened chclls had: and forth. !This heavy firing continued until Masterson’s Friends Active. [ 7 a , erj whtan s'^cd »."Ji t’o (i r\x. dc: vo r a v<\j; s c . . : :j; u~ n ss 1 35 t rise a\-J a j rcajj.t so t- J> tc *r.e: i ,s casr.cny dco 'ccl, . . * 5 C E D A B Y I B U i O H IO , rJ U M 3 . 2 0 1 1 . . PRICE, 81 .C 9 A Y E A R or, Mr. II. P. McLean, and from it we take the following: “ Your suggestion that I write a letter to the Herald is a good one but I am. afraid it would not he much of a letter, especially for publication. Nevertheless I will try and give you the detailed' (he light as I saw it from my observation tower., which was on top of our -seventy-live foot sign of our building. While this building is at least a mile away from Juarez the lighting was visible at all limes for 1 had a good pair of glasses. You can rest assured I saw a plenty when I tell you 1 stayed on same for two days. I am enclosing you a diagram of tho two cities of Juarez and El Paso that are located on the Bio Grande river opposite each other. ■ . I am also sending you photographs of various scenes in connection with the war that will, prove interesting. You will notice bv one that a group of iedox'al’ s, who surrendered, had burnt all their clothes and roamed the streots in their underwear. Also one of the Juarez custom houses where the do eh is shot- out of the tower. The building in nowrused by Madero for his hnadqnar, >rs. An­ other.showing what remains of the Juarez post office, the Federals hav­ ing burut this just before they sur­ rendered to the rebels. The week that Madero and his army of 2,500 were captured across from the smelter, Tamberal, the federal colonel in charge of the gar­ rison of Juarez called the reb­ els liars and cowards and in fact tried every way to get them to fight even -while the peace conference was being held between Madero ami the Fedora! envoys at -Peace Grove aerocs the river from Hart’s? Mill. , Sunday evening. May 7, about six o’ clock Tamberal freon their out­ ward trench fired on two ot the rebel outposts. This was more than the rebels could stand s 6 an Ameri­ can with two Indians slipped -down the irrigation canal opposite the end of tho trench, where the Feder­ ate were stationed with a machine gun. They opened fire on the Fgd- oralo in the trench killing two men of the machine gun and two other soldiers. There wore about 200 shots fired and finally the Federals wore driven from tho trench as tho rebels had a direct fire on them. That was all of the fight that day, but Monday the 7th at 10:80 the rebels commenced to slip down the ditch again and wore down to Santa Fe bridge before they were detected. There were about 40 in the party led by an Indian and an American. They soon captured the Mexican Guard House at the end of the bridge; then under cover went down river to Stanton St., Bridge where they captured the guard house there in short order. Then they commenced to work their way to the Bull-ring which held the Federal cavalry.' They were driven hack several timed and were not able to take that place until lato Monday night. Even after they h:ul it they were com­ pelled to retreat to tho river several timer, retaking it au they got rein­ forcements. THE SOSLEB OR WRONG COLOR GU3T ik ot! tint ho coufiignud to tlse old clot lies basket. ‘ ‘ Putnam House­ hold Dyes” will convert itinto a new one o f any ehado you prefer. Wo have them for eitin-r cotton ■ or v/eM fabrics. . f r u i t a n o o t h e r ‘AIM HE.MOVERO ti.i*. of 0 Kink?.-/ that i « ,r itv to a W,;h rSo'.o duif; like ‘ fluff,. lly tf*'- way, n; !<•f»si io i i fle:;' c,;am. >!><« 'late had worked clear into ih© city onto Commercio street and had taken Cow-Boy park, which, by the way, is where the old Trlvoli Gar­ den was when yon were hero. Tamberal was killed after being captured twice and escaping. The rebels were driven out o f Cow-Boy park several times during tho day and thin was where, the heaviest fighting occurred. Fighting con­ tinued all night not even taking time to gather the dead and the wounded, Tuesday night the Post- office, municipal Wilding, library and quite a few residences on Lordo avenue were burned, being set afire by bursting shells. Wednesday, the 10th at day break the fighting was re owed with vigor by the rebels, who had lost control of everything north of Commercio street.* The Federals were gradual­ ly driven from the custom house to the church then to the jail and at last to the garrison.south of town where they madatUeir last stand after three days ot fighting.' Navarro, the federal general, fi­ nally surrendered there with 4B0 men fully equipped rather than see them hll annihilated •as they .were completely surrounded. Navarro came to this side of the river after being, released on paroled honor by Madero. . > This he deemed a wise act as the rebels wanted bis life in revenge for some butchering he did down in Guerro some months ago. It is im­ possible to get true reports of the exact number killed and wounded. After the surrender, I, with several others, got across the river where w© saw quite a few buried and. more burned. They would not let us take any pictures at that time but got some the next day o f some of the ’buildings- amt one dead rebel in the bills; ■- v ■■. ■ ; .-*■•' . Bullets certainly rainedln Hi Paso: and It is a great wonder more -wore not killed and wounded. I was on a box car a.t Union depot when fighting first commenced, Three bullets hit the car andw e retreated in bad order to the depot. Had just settled good on the steps when a bullet went zip and hit the pavement in front of us. Another retreat and this time for I’ll Paso proper, I finally nerved up to go up on the bnilding to the tower where l re­ mained to sc© the rest of the battle. Several bullets hit the roof here but no retreat could be forced upon us. One man was injured in San Jounte Plaza by a bullet. One hit the side entrance to tho postofiiee, in fact they lufc all the buildings in the center of tho city. Hence, you have the story of the fall of Juarez as I saw it. I am glad that I was in 121 Paso as I have witnessed anight that I may never get to see again In a life time- CLASS NIGHT PLAY “ FOR OLD ELU” -Fiat Open Friday, A . SVJ. ADMISSION - 2Q cents Juno 1 st, lo ll. We wish to return our gratitude to those who helped to make our Memorial day exercises a success. First, to Kev. McMichael for his most excellent, instructive and pa­ triotic sermon on Sabbath afternoon On Decoration day, to all who fur­ nished flowers and to the ladles committee for. preparing same. To Hon George Little for wagons for the school children to cemeteries. To Prof. Foster for leading children In song, “ America ' 1 at plot and for sounding tapjj. At opera house, in­ vocation by l!ov. W..JB, Putt; Bliss EMe Bhroades recitation of Lin­ coln’s address at Gettysburg, To Misses Boss, Stormont and McFar­ land for their training the flower drill and flag drill by school child­ ren ami Mrs, John Johnson quar­ tette of girls, to the U. P. choir for the entire song service, and i)r. W. 1 -t. McUhesney’ s address, which was eloquent and instructive, we add not, it is before you and speaks for itself, Tims endo another Me­ morial service, the bent in our his­ tory. ’ - (J. At R. Pont No Hi. “ T f you are libnltig tcaobte In getting- g©©dLPdatlsprobably the fault lies In the flour that la bo* tag weed. “ GlaeltWfngs” flout* _ moans all that th© name IraptSoa I ( and wilt prove so If given a trial. | j Kopr & Moots tiga B pob j- . ‘ .................. - j *- WANTX31): To buy or put up W i s l o n n a i l 8 r h & r fM C y IOii tho*hm* 0 fj, clovor or mixed moa- j i w w i u m v 'Mdor/. Phono S3. Andrew Winter Tho Board of Education hold a , me eting Friday evening at which ' time a petition : igm-d hy about 70 ! colored citizens and a largo number . of whites was before tho hoard for coiHidcmtion. Tho petition was circulated hy Prot, Mn;<ferson’.'i friends who urge the hoard to retain him in the schools in opposition to another pe­ tition filed some timo iirovious at which timo a protest was entered against hi?i re-election. At the election of teachers Prof. Mastorson was chosen for another year, tho hoard taking no action on the protest. Tho following is tho heading of the last petition: Wo, the undersigned, citizens of Oedarville, do hereby earnestly pe­ tition you, tho honorable members of tho Codarvillo Board of 33duea fcion, toretain Prof, Masterson in our publicschoohi, > Wo believe him to bo a sincere earnest Christian citizen, a capable teacher and a man deserving the hearty support of ail upright citizens BibleClass Gives Banquet. JTho Men’ s Bible Class of the Uni­ ted Presbyterian church gave a ban- qiufc.m rhe church parlors Tuesday evening, about thirty being present. The movement was for the purpose of increasing the membership of the class and some excellent talks were given. ' Rev. J. S. E. McMichael acted as toast master and Mr. F. P.,Hastings superintendent- of the Sabbath School and Prof. Allen, assistant, each gave timely remarks of the ne­ cessity of such an organization and the relationship it bears to the prog­ ress oftho school. Dr. Joseph kylo of the Seminary spoke of the growth of. the church through tho various organizations but emphasized the work that can. ho accomplished by a men’ s class through a syctaiuatic study of the Bibio, An excellent two course supper was served by the Ladies’ Aid {So­ ciety. Tho decorations were tho national colors in keeping with the spirit oKlx* day. The Senior Breakfast. The ho no of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Stewart was the scone of .a delight­ ful nine o'clock breakfast, Thurs­ day, Juno 1st,“given, by their son. John Orr, to the class of lull of Co- darvltle College, The color scheme ol old gold and white, the class colors, was earned out by decorations and flowers and the dining room presented a beau­ tiful appearance as the class seated themselves at Ha, m. Mr. Ustiek of the class returned thanks and fol­ lowing this a delightful lour course breakfast was served by George U. .Stewart, tho eider son, Tho menu was as follows: Fruit Nabisco Wafers Orangeade Fish Salad Piniontots Wafers Veal Chopo New Potatoes Gravy Nov/ Peas Tomatoes Radishes Broad and Butter Jelly Strawberries and Oream Ico Cream Cake Cofroo Candy The favors were white boxes tied with old gold ribbon held the.qd&co cards and inscribed on them was, “ Open June Hth.1' After the sumptuous repast tho class retired to the parlor whore tho time v/an pleasantly spent in anec­ dotes of college days and music by by Mec/irs. fsfick and Btewart, A very pleasant morning was enjoyed by all. The class returned to their homo at noon, WEATHER REPORT. Tho following io tho weather re- port for May, 101 ). Rainfall for May, l. tii - niches; wind direction, south wost; por cent suiiflhme, (i3; frosts 0 ; fogs, 1 ; thunder showers fs; highest tem­ perature) 04degrees,; lowest temper, afure, F* degrees; range of tempera- turn io dtgroos; average tempera* imo. Vo degrees; clear days. 2 1 ; ‘ part char, In; cloudy, none at all; rain­ fall up to date 1 1 rd - Inches; This has been a ’ v« ry dry and warm month but v<ty ftnotiibie to this ’.'ear’s Wheat crop. MatniieJ LTcnwril, OSio.-rver* * Edon Beauty Flour, m good one, 26 Hi. for SOe. Get It «t Kerr4 Hunting*Brst, CONVENTION « AH things aro •esfc Stato Sunday tij| in tho history of- - dc bool work. It \\fl| :mortal Hall, Hi ! Wednesday and T 1 ;7, 9. Among tho »l istructure ara Rev. Iborn, D. IL, Dr. H Frank McElfrcsh, ■Mias Ermina O Limi ' Blake, Miss Xlk/.h i Kev, Win. A. Broj j WolHimor, D. I>. pontorj Dr. Cotn^ D. D. and othei’B. The features of will bo its institut extensive bazaar Sunday school eqm; Bible Students 3> tho form of a grt> great lectures on Archeology, inapitt cational messages, with the Word, ins I f<-r tliQ'graat- >1 Convention' o ’s Sunday-' held m Mo-! Tuesday. •“ lay, June G, ‘ Good Average For Sale. The Aberdeen-Auguri catHo nalo of D. Bradiutc & Bon at tho fair. BUGIES AND CARRIAGES to.’G and i -: grounds, Thuroday, wan well at­ om SI, Co- tended and tho thirty-six head av- Wlxeo you purchase carriage s eraged about § 1 U 0 per bead. CVu- Hatifill, Dr, * 1).. Ph.D., j sidering tho cucccsb of other An,gun n, Hr. Edgar ; sales over tho country at this time Kilpatrick, j tho one Thursday in satisfactory.. Rev. 1 ». H .j For several mnntho the cattle buni- W. Ik, Car- noGQhas been at low ebb so far an Wbeifkin, demand in concerned. - ' i|] Mosers. Bradfute & Son had over •. esnvcntionj iso head and tho sale wan to clear character, an ’ t ic eurplun outside of, their show 4 r exhtblt of fjord aud breeding stock, nent, a Men’ s lonstration in parade, four ons, two on :il and edu- elal periods rmusic and Ihe great business o f tlie con- ,y morning. JHiii vention on Wednefc(t*> Official delegates *r* chosen by the County Assotiaklons, hut official visitors may bo sent by any church or school. Ohio railroads have granted a special rate of one a£d one-lialf fare lor the round trip from all Ohio points, i • Programs are ready. Apply to Ohio Sunday School Association, Columbus, Ohio, . NOTICE. 5788 PRISONERS IN 1911. There were 5789 prisoners in the va­ rious Ohio penal and correctional institutions during 1910 according to to tht annual report of the state bu­ reau of labor atatLitcs, Of these 8852 were employed by the state aud counties; 1011 were working for con­ tractors, while 885 were employed for sundry purposes. There wore but 773 females Incarcerated, The average daily salary paid per convict for the' manufacture oit iron ware in the Ohio penitentiary was 78 cents; at the Ohio State reformatory in the manufacture of brushes and' clothing, S3 cen ts;rat tho Oincin- ciunati workhouse m the manufac­ ture of brushes and wire goods, liOc; in the Dayton workhouse, 80 cents, and in the Stark cmaaty workhouse 2 f»cents. ■5- All contracts in the Ohio peniten­ tiary except two expired in 1910. These two continue until tho clos­ ing months of ion . To the patrons of the Picture Show Come and spend an hour with ns in the cool, for there will bo two elec­ tric fans installed for your comfort. Committee. ■ 0 ANTIOCH CHAUTAUQUA. The over pleasing Antioch Chau­ tauqua will be hefid'as, usual on the Antioch College campus, Yellow Springs, Ohio, June 17th 25tli, 1011 inclusive. The program will be better than ever this year. Send your name and address to Dr. S. D. Fess, Yellow Springs, Ohio, and you will roceive the complete pro­ gram which will be out in a few days. 'Negotiations are proceeding towards securing John Mitchell, the 'celebrated labor leader; Theodore Roosevelt, and others in addition, The following is a partial program. It will be a great occasion. Saturday, June 17th Jubilee Singers Romanco of the Reaper by AVheei- er in Lecture, Recital and Moving Pictures, Sunday, June lath Jubilee Singers. Dr. W. R. Melhorn of Philadel- N0TICE OF APPOINTMENT. In tho matter of, Publication of Notice in the estate of Hugh H. Mc­ Millan, Deceased. Notice is hereby giveu that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as Executor of the above naino estate. AH persons indebted to said estato must make immediate payment; those having claims will present them,for seitlemjont. r R. F. Kerr. phia. Hon, Janies Rice, of Canton. Monday* Juno 10th Dr. CoHedge'~-“ Tropical Africa,” Gardner—« CoHoist. Dr, Rose--.“ The Story Beautiful” . Wednesday, June 21 sfc Mr. McNutt—The Dinner Pail Man. Opie Read. Thursday', Tun© 22nd Hnrod Henry, the American pi­ anist. Father Honry~‘ *The Hombless Child.” Reno, the magician. Friday, June 23rd ltatto, the impersonator, l ’lie Music Makers. Saturday Jan© 21th Music Makers. J. Adam Bede—“ Our Country, Its Problems and Progress.” Strickland Gilliland. Sunday, Jano 25th. Music Makers. Others will bo supplied. Melhorn gives a series of six lectures^ buggy or for one that is known lor its merit— for the material used in its construction, for its wearing qualities, for its at** tractiveness, style and neat appear­ ance. All these qualities are em­ bodied in the Herring and Poste Buggies and Carriages which we have on our floor. A full assortment in style of seats and colors. Call and see them before pur­ chasing.- Kerr&HastingsBros 51 PerCent. —IS W H A T— t ; The Springfield Building & Loan Association Pays fo r D ep o s its in A n y Sum All deposits made on or before Sat- urday, June loth, will draw inter- est from June 1st. We are 26 years old. Our assets are $2,000,060. Our reserve fund is $100,000,000. A safe place to in­ vest. S T A R T AN ACCOUN T NOW. . 28 E. Main Street, Springfield, Ohio. TRY OUR ]OB PRINTING Men and Young Men Who IntendPurchasing Their Summer Clothes This Week WILL FIND THAT THEY CAN SAVE MONEY, TIME AND TEMPER AT THE SURPRISE STORE. Big assortments of well made suits that fit—at convenient range of prices— patterns that please—attentive, courteous salesmen and plenty of them and the best values, . Griat Choice of Suits at................$10, $12.50 $15, $16.50 up to $20 All wool every thread, fashioned right, and most serviceable garments made by tailors of highest ability. Blue serges, oxford blues, fancy blues, plain greys, fancy green#, tana and mixtures in every good model and weave. BOY’S SUMMER WEIGHT SUITS That are made for durability by the leading manufacturers of Boy's Clothing in the world. Every suit guaranteed to be perfect fit, latest style and best quality mon#y can buy, or your money cheerfully refunded. Blue Sergo Snito for tlroca or flrnt communion wear, double breanted coatn, full cut kuiekor trotirfei'M, |3, 47.50, to $lo, Fancy Mixture Ruita, prayn, brownr. and tann, $3, $3.tin $1.09, | 5 . 00 |0.OO, $7.59 to $10.09, Combination Suita- -coat and two pairo full cut knickcr tromu ora- $9.30 and $7.59 values for $3 and $0. (jliildron's Itafs All the latent aliapen in nplit ntrawo, cenneta, noft Milan r. and Yvanli Raltn that you can turn down m front, aide or back, She, 75c, $lt $1.25, and $ 1 . 59 . Boys' Wash Stats, mado of host quality tmulran, flalatea, poplin and ebambray in wlii-e, fan, blue aud neat- fancy otripeo, Guaranteed fast colors, 75c $1, $1.20. $1.73 to $3. %