The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

For Excellence Our Job Work will compare with that o f any othtr firm..... j r i k d a r c i This I iwij wbca mstikcd i*iih .pa Jn-J den, denotes that a year's subst rip- tion it past due pud a prompt set, dement I* earnestly desired, , , TH IW Y -FO U R TH YEAR NO. 37. {asa c sEg CEDARVILLE, OHIO, F f i l l j l Y , SEPTEMBER 8 , 1911. PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR IS S hould P ublic ' H ospitals B e E stab ­ lished for T uberculosis P atients ? The white plague, pulmonary con- ’eumptiou and rheumatism are diseases akin to ehch other, each ol which now is known to be and properly is termed ''Tuberculosis," - These diseases render the lives of multitudes miserable and destroy thou- ■sands. To answer tin's question intel­ ligently we must resort to the microcos- mic conditions incident thereto, and- having viewed -the cause we may be in position 'o answer properly. Microcos- tnic examination reveals that both are germ diseases and caused hy bacterial infection. The term germ is generic and does not define anything. In botany we speak of the ovary'; or seed bud from .which vegetable fruit springs. As applied, to thej human kingdom its nature is yet undefined., '‘Bacteria" is a term com-, moldy used to include the smallest liv- ’ ing organisms known in the microcosm. These play a most important part in vegetable economy, stimulating osmotic .action and aiding vegetable life. Different disease germs now are ad milted to be at the basis of-different dis eases. So the term tuberculosis also is - (generic. Myriads of livitjg .organisms develop in a day, then perish, and successive generations follow- The study,, devel­ opment and effect in the soil and"vege tation i is 'a most interesting inquiry alongside the phenomena of nutrition. Noxious and innoxious bacterial or germ conditions then are known to ex­ ist in both animal and vegetable king­ doms; • Wheh noxious bacterial conditions obtain, in an organ or the body entire the disease hecomes organic, as in tuber­ culosis of -the' lungs or rheumatic in­ flammatory conditions Which pervade the entire system. But two channels for noxious bacterial infection exist in ,t e human system, to-wit: They may come in by respiration, ‘They- may come in by alimentation—- that is, the- air, .food or the water we drink may bring, bad germs into the ■system, ■ -•Tile most prolific source of tubercu- normal air and sunlight, with proper] exercise, was not discovered until 250] human beings were sacrificed. It remains a mooted question whether the white plague is contagious. We be­ lieve it is not so where the affected are kept in open air with moderate physi- exercise. Better off thus than hud- BY-THRE. Regular Set Of C« in tell. and IWt*. from the- forward legs of swine gets on-pasture; other stock eat if, and hence we have tuberculosis in beef. Eaters of Swine’s flesh take it into the system by eating it It then passes into the cir­ culation, follows along the muscular lin­ eaments, and coming to the tendon at a joint it becomes insisted, and produces inflammation. We call it rheumatism— tuberculosis is the proper name; The scriptural command against the use of swine's flesh for. food is signifi­ cant. . . . Varied systems of therapeutic prac­ tice show there is no settled rule for guidance either in-,the pathology of dis­ eases or adaptation of the drug system, hence merely guesswork. Doctors Can­ not cure nor heal a disease. They can use ail opiate to stifle or paralyze the nerves to render the patient Unconscious of pain while the disease continues. In the earlier days after the discovery of the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky con­ sumptives were confined in two large buildings in “invalid hall," so called, about two milffs from the entrance to the cavern, under the erroneous suppo­ sition that the denser air of the great Govern had curative power. The error of putting invalids beyond the reach of cal died together in buildings erected maintained at enormous expense, A second’ objection is it retires from the ranks of productive industry to bar­ ren consumption a large class whose in­ dustry, though less .productive, is needed ny economic, considerations. The hospital, system is a mad rusli into increasing taxation without a thought as to cure or prevention for the future as to thousands born or unborn, to whom not a ray of light or hope is held out, The two germ diseases named ■are a curse upon humanity. Sickness-'is] a cursor for two reasons. It militates against productive industry by eliminat­ ing the diseased from healthy normal physical exercise and by entailing un-r told suffering, ‘ The author of human life did no im­ perfect; work in the creation. At-the conclusion he pronounced it “very good." Disease arid Sickness being the fruit of sin, God cannot bless a policy at variance with his law. Prevention is What we need. The hospital system cannot eiimiaate suffering incurred by disobedience' to God’s commands, But' says some one, “Consumption is contag-; ious and its subjects should be removed to hospitals." To build these houses of refuge for the millions afflicted with this and kin diseases is begging the question. The contagion is not proved. While mortality among hospital inmates' is greater than the 'per-cent among those scattered in society, the existing move = to confinement in hospitals is akin to the Mammoth Cave fad, an egregious, inexcusable mistake. Akin to this is the folly of prison labor -repeal, by which mortality and insanity are increased. God’s laws are inexorable. Obedience is the prerequisite to healing and salva­ tion of body, life, spirit. Disobedience means disease,' sickness, death, the fruit of sin. In the great proclamation to earth we have the solution, where the intimate re­ lation between sin and sickness puts the two together as inseparable, “He died for our sins and sickness." "He sendeth hisjvord and healed them." Psalm 107: 17-20. .1. Thes. 5123. The hospital .system, like,the repeal of prison labor, is the fad of a delusive age."-; - . . . Light, light of life is what we need. Additional Locals. Mr. J. O. Stewart made a ' business trip to Cincinnati, Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth. Cline of Chicago has been Spending several days with relatives. Mr, \V» J. Smith of Kent was the guest of relatives here this week, Mr. J. E; Nisbet of Dayton spent Sab­ bath at home. - % Our Sympathy Is always extended to those in distress, hut we have no sym­ pathy to waste on the ittati who borrows his neighbor's paper when he can have one of his own at a mere nominal expense. Your home paper stands for your interests and the interests of your home town. It deserves youf moral and fmandbi support. II you are not a member o f our family o f readers you should begin now by sending in your subscription. Mr. J, C, McMillan .of ColumbuS vis­ ited here Sabbath and Monday. Mr, Ralph in Columbus. Wolford spent Sabbath Mr, Frank Bull of Evansville, Ind., is spending part of his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bull. In the matter of Publication of No­ tice in the estate of Gavin Riley Mc­ Millan, Deceased. Mr. James Gray of Pittsburg spent Sabbath and Monday with his mother, Mrs, Belle Gray. , Mr, A, II. , Creswell has been ap­ pointed administrator of the' estate of G. R, McMillan, Mr. Ed. Toirtason and wife of Spring- field were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Ran- dhlt this week. N otice : Persons having my cake boards will please return same at once. Miss J en -N ie B ratton . Mr. Court Satterfield and family and mother of Xenia Spent Sunday with Mr. Oscar Satterfield and wife. Mr. Alex. Dallas and wife of Cincin­ nati were guests the first of the week of Prof. F» P. Foster and family. Probate Judge Howard has re-ap­ pointed Prof. F. M, Reynolds for an­ other term asya member of the board of county examiners. • Dr, M, I, Marsh, assisted by Dr. George Stewart, removed a chalazmm from the eye of Frances Robinson, four years of age. Mr. John O. Stewart was successful lit obtaining a partial scholar hip in voice culture and piano at the recent examination at the College of Music in Cincinnati, The bullet was removed from the shoulder of Fred Irvin last Saturday by Drs. Stewart. The young man had been accidentally shot several days pre­ vious, but at the time of the examina­ tion the ball could not be located. >Sat unlay n, came within about one; inch of the surface and was removtd without any trouble. . The primary election Tuesday de veloped several alose contests, may-, or, members of council, marshall and assessor, In the corporation about tho usual Republican yote Was polled, while in the township the vote was light. The day passed without any par­ ticular trouble other than one inci­ dent connected with the legality of one voter, A man by the name of Morgan presented himself for a'vote and was challenged by W. JR, Kcn- •nfon, Who claimed the lellow was a non resident and came here only a few'days ago to visit his brother, Charles Morgan, / - While Morgan’s answers to qnes tions p'ut to him by tlie judges wore not satisfactory, lie was given a bal lot, H1 b brother, Charles, became angry at Mr. Kennon for Ills chal­ lenge and assaulted - him., A large crowd gathered arid Mr, Kennen de­ manded of Mayor Andr&w that the assailant be locked up. After some hesitancy the mayor ordered Marshal McLean to arrest Mergan, The fellow was taken into the jail room and remained about five min utes when he was liberated. We have heard of no aetion .beiug taken by the officers at this time. Investigation is being carried on as to voter’s residence and the evi­ dence shows that the fellow has not been in thq corporation .30 days as required by law.' Tills has been a practice of the Andrew-Iiidgway or­ ganization for years to vote non res­ idents and tfu^praetiee wlll.be brok­ en up. ’ The contest for mayor and marsh­ al was close throughout the day and followers of each candidate made a gallant fight for the honors. We say it in justice to all that there was the least evidence of the use ofmon- ey pr liquor as any election held in Cedarville in twenty years. One reason for this no doubt wasthefear of the new law and the part that Prosecutor Johnson might play. It had been noised about for several days that detectives were to be here and-that mdswere probable, but such was not the cose. The -vote proves conclusively that people have been dissatisfied enuori meat o f Mr. Andrew being the beat mayor the village ever had, the vot­ ers ^repudiated the administration for thq issues between the two candi­ dates was dearly defined, one for a liberal policy, the other for law en­ forcement. The following was the'vote: \ For Mayor Council met in re Monday evening, all m present expect Foley. Reports pf'variou read and approved, bills amounting to |270J proved and ordered pah or’s receipts amounted A resolution was .pasf timing the services of Lean on Satnrday niglu a month ago. Member Anderson wi a committee to moot wk of Education as to an elj crease in tax rate. The will not have sufficient the one per cent tax law] cleV an election, Couth to join iti tho election, board and council ha- this year buta shortagej next year uuless the pej Increase the levy over one per cent. Member Irvin was the lire committee owfnj senee of J. C, Foley. A resolution was pass* ing the five committee tj old.hand fire engine an* goad condition, same more-fchan $ 25 , Another resolution, authorizing cement curl on Main street" along McMillan, Caldwell Am properties. Same mi within 80days. sur .session ■icr* being jinnnteecs monthly were .ap- Theimty- dlscont- trshall Mo­ ts ordered appointed tho Board Hon for In- ihpol board nda under indwill or- £•! proposes dll school funds for faced for de vote to sh nulls or pointed on the »b- autboriz- repair the place it m of .to .cost E, W, LOPED > i DEAD. as- passed ■nd gutter ha J. H . .A , Barr he .done WilliamDoi > < rit,r Is Renoi Mayor William Dod$ won the nomination over, Mr, H. H. Conkli test between the frierit spective candidates several law and order t | held in support of Mr. There were few eonte the other offices in the| forts being madC no Dodds, who carried all] in the city except iwo^ of Xonia 283 votes Tbtvcon- [ of the re­ ts Ispirited, toting being Htklin; for any of rity, all ef- tfaafe Mayor is precincts The body of George W. Jjoper, a paiuterwlm lives west of town at] “ Bafcorvrlle” ; was killed sometime Wednesday night while walking thd Pennsylvania railroad track near s the Jasper crossing this side of Xenia j Tho body was not found until eanfy Thursday morning when it was tak­ en to Xenia for identification. Two railroad tickets,, one from Cedarville to South' Charleston and the other for a trip between Xenia aw& Cedarville were found ip ■his pockets. Paint brushes and a quart Of whiskey purchased in Dayton were also found, Examination revealed1 that the man’ s skull waB fractured, left foot crushed and right shoulder broken. Leper has lived In this vicinity but ashorttimo and leaves a wife and four step children. Isaac Leper is a brother. Billy Sunday In Springfield* - J. H.'Andrew 110 L. G. Bull 118 For Marshall R. W. Kennon. 1*2 H. A, McLean 98 For Treasurer J. G. Barber 182 For Clerk J, W, Johnson 119 For Assessor I. F. Puffer 100 T. N. Tarbox 05 For Ceuncll (6 to nominate) W. P. Anderson 93 G. W, Dean 97 G. H. Irvin 80 B. E. ’arland , 1S7 Jolm\*. R obb 07 Geo. A, Sbroades 112 J. D. Silvey 08 J. O. Stewart 97 O. ©. Welmer GO J. H. Wolford 90 TOWNSHIP CANDIDATES Twp. Corp, A. H. Cresweli 82 112 T. W. St, John G9 111 Jesse G. Townsley 91 127 For Clerk Andrew Jackson lfi9 105 J. 15, Pierce 88. 72 For Treasurer Jolm R. Cooper 83 124 For Constable 0 W . E, Spencer iO 64 Ernest Truosdale 62 115 For Assessor Harry Kennon 78 A. M. Tonklnson 25 N otice !:-—"Will make cider at press every day at the same price 60c per bbL David N. Tarbox. my old WANTED: Boarders by the week, day or meal. Call and sec Rhone 9L M m . C. iff. Harris NOTICE* Notice is hereby given tint the under­ signed Ins teen appointed and duly qual­ ified by the Probate Court oi Greene County, Ohio, as administrator of the above named estate, All persons in debted to said estate must make imme­ diate payment; those having claims will present them for isettlement, ' A. H, CRE3WEM,, underburg Is Defeated. J. H. Fuuderbilrg, the "Blue Law- Mayor” of Yellow Springs, who has been hearing the cases as filed by I-’rosecUtor Johnson, was terriblydo- feated by Thomas Donnelly. Fuud- erhurg has always been regarded as favoring the ^-et side of the saloon question but claimed to enforce the law when cases were brought before him. Donnelly had the support of the liboral element as well as tho dry supporters and won by a vote of 172 to’42. The nominee was marshal of the village at one time and, was ac­ tive I b enforcing tho liquor laws. Named Bradfute For Delegate. Governor Harmon on Tuesday named 25 delegates to representOhio at tho National Consevative Con­ gress to be held in Kansas City, September 25, 28 and 27, Among them are O, E, Bradfute of this place and W. M. Hardman of Yel­ low SprmgS. For Sale:—One seven foot elegant cigar caso. Flato glass top atul dls* play rack. > C. JU» Harris, Jr. GettheHalil bf coming to oufstorfe when you. are in need of medicine* butremem­ ber we have, many thing* besidesdfug* and chemic­ als thatwe can supply youtoAdvan­ tage, such a* household articles of all’ kinds,includ- ■ ... ,, ing dye* and dye Watts, We sell, recommendahdguafahtee thexsele- bratedPutnamFadeles*Dye, They color silk, wool and Cotton at one healing. WisterriMns Pharmacy Great preparation is bping made in Springfield for the adyeritot the famous evangelist, Billy Sunday, who opens his fall campaign iu that city. I t is expected that the ‘ ‘taberna­ cle” will be started lh . a few days and-it will be completed in time for tile dedicatory exercises ou Friday, September 22. Already district prayer meetings are being held over the city‘each Tuesday and Friday. The Sunday campaign is expected to be a strong faetor in the,canning fall election in that city rinij an el- fort will i be made to-defeat Judge Miller, 1(U’ mayor, he being the lib­ eral candidate. W, A. Martin is the dry candidate on the Republican ticket. .The Democrats have held the city on wet issues and the 'Camp­ aign wtli be watched with interest ns to the inltiumce-Sunday will wield ip-breaking Judge MUler’ B hold on the people, ■ i WAYS WE CAN SERVE YOU. We buy and sell first mortgages. We buy and sell non-taxable bonds. We rent safe deposit boxes at $1 and SI.50 per year according to size. Just the thing to protect your val­ uable paper*, ' We will store valuable paper# in our vault, but not in private boxes, for customers, without charge. , We sell Bank Drafts and Bankers Money Orders. Can we not serve YOU in one or more of these vari­ ous banking facilities? - V■• ■ . DIRECTORS a W. SMITH, Pres. *GEO. W . R IPE , 1 st V. Pres. O. L. SMITH, Cashier. OLIVER GARLOUGH, L. F. TINDALL, Asst.. Cashier; 2d V. Pres. The following are tho M. E. Con­ ference appointments by Bishop Mborq for the Springfield District: District Superintendent, John A Story, D. D._ Boworsvllie* II. O. Collins, Cedarville, Vf, E. Putt, New Cariisli, Y-^yi^’ atton, New Jasper, W. G, Ripley. Osborn, J- M. Bennoit. South Charleston, J.-W. Gaddis, Xonia, First. O, W. Sullivan, Trin­ ity^O, P. Hoffman. / Yellow Springs, Wm. M. Patton.. College Opens Next Wednesday. The 18th year of Cedarville College will begin 'Wednesday morning, Sept. 18, at 9:80 o’ clock. The exercises are as follow: Devotions conducted by President McKinney. Music—Selected Mrs. Jessie Russell Address—IteV, Joseph Kylo, D., D., L., L., D., _Xonia Theological Seminary. Musie--Solected—Mrs. Pettit, ■ Cincinnati College of Music, Address of Welcome-— Dr. McKinney, Announcements and Registration, All are cordially Invited. FirstWeek Of School. The public, schools, both village and township opened Monday uhdec the most favorable circumstance*, tho ottendanuc for each is about the same as last year, there being but tlireo less iu tbovillage. Both teach­ ers and pupils have entered upon the work vi ih an interest that should result In a good.year. Prof. Reynolds reports tho follow­ ing enrollment for the village on Sept. 8th: High School Dept, 7l Grammar ,l “ 81 Inion'nedlittJ ” 88 Primary- “ fiJ " Total 211 FOHS.U.Ji:—()no three piece bod- room set good condition $5.00, one set cost $10.00 good as now for $16.00 four Parlorcualr $8,00. flail soon. West# Book store X*nt&Ohio. Millinery Opening ‘ We request the pleasure o f your presence at an exhi­ bition of exclusive Autumn and W inter Millinery.. Which has been pleased for the. week of Thursday, September 14 Friday, September 15* . Saturday, September id SpMlai attention i s called to our Juvenile Department which is repldte with all the requirements .for dress and school wear. / Steele Bldg., West Main St., Xen ia , O. W , L . CLE .MANS ,.R.ekl Estate Agent.. Ohio, T e x a s and Canada Farm s. EXCURSION TO CANADA OR TEXAS First and Third Tuesday of Each Month. I Always Have a List of Good Farms for Sale. CHURCH SERVICES. R. P. Cluicch (Main St.j-Teach- ers'1meeting Sdvturday at 7 p. in. Teachers Meting Saturday at 7 p. tn. Bible School Sabbath morning at 9:30. Prencliingafc 10:80a. m .by theRov. J. H. Kendall, I). D „ of Tarentum, PA. , , ' Christian Endeavor meets at o p. m,; subject, My Denomination: Roots, Trunk, Branches, Fruit. Acts 10:17- 85. . ' . . Preaching again at 7 p. m. by tho WAN t E D -G o M Housekeeping pastor. ! Magazine requires the services of a The next Weduosday-eveningpray- representative in Cedarville to look M. E. CHURCH— The pastor requests all members and-friend oi the church to be pre­ sence at the Sunday services. Sunday School 9:80. Preaching 10:!S(k > . Epworth/LoAguo 0 p. .nt. There will be a meeting •o f tho Sunday School Board Tuesday eve­ ning at eight o’ clock in the Brother­ hood room. An Official Board meeting Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock jfi the Broth- hood room. j or meeting will bo held m behalf of Cedarville College; let'every onri in­ terested in tho college, and notdnty* bound to be elsewhere at 7 p. iu * next, Wednesday, cotno to the Sab aftor subscription -renowals and to rixtonduifftulftttohtoyspeete method w jiicb have- proved unusually 'sue- ccssfuL Salary twsd .ttofumissiou,,: i Proviohioue oxperleuco -desirable, bath School room of the It, P . church j but not. essential. Whole time or and unite with us in earnest prayers j spare time. Address, with references for this Christian Institution which j J . F. Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping opens its next year’s work on that day. ■■: - Magazine, York City. 081 Fourth Avc., Now \ i