The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

MMM Wiipwwi^TpniiiiiSwwi I'WWUIIijimWHHWWCT1 FIRST ANNUAL }+*n sas A U T O M O B I L E DAYTON S H O W OHIO AUSPICES DAYTCN AUTO CLUB M E M O R I A L ’W A L L K E B 1 2 - 1 7 EVERY a f t e r n o o n a n d 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 D O L L A R EXHIBIT OF A U T O M O B I L E .S The Most Complete Affair of Its Kind Ever Held In Ohio GORGEOUS DECORATIONS' . SPECIAL MUSICAL FEATURES ADMISSION ■ - - • 25 Cents REMEMBER THE DATE She Was Never Bitter in Grief Over Inverses, A Century After Her Death Her.Tomb At Potsdam Wa? Covered With Fragrant Flowers by Loving Hands. STATEMENT IS MADEJYBROWN : Declares (loasowlt Is Ree&p- AUTOMOBILE AGENTS WANTED Fo r every township in th is county, for the finest line of cars built in America. ' H . H , B A R T O N , ' 140 N. Main St., ' ' •? Dayton, O. INSURANCE Jackson Represents a line of good companies F IR E ... - L I F E - AUTOMOB ILE TORNADO - ACC IDENT - SURETY BONDS M O N E Y TQ L O A N J, E MITCHELL F i r e Lightning - Tornado INSURANCE BEST COMPANIES LOWEST RATES i T ' i iaftil M E R E D I T H ’S •" ■ C 5 I C S T O R E PATRONIZE - DAYTON ’S - BEST ■ / S econ d Largest C la s s ic S tock In the State 131 S. Ludlow St., = Dayton, O. Berlin.—Sentlreent Is an important part of tho German temperament and Germans are not ashamed to show It. That may help to explain why, more than a century.after her death, the jmemory of Queen Louise of Prussia is {kept fragrant and living by const *; ;gifts of llowers placed upon her ton a ■ a t Potsdam. But that characteristic ,of the Germans dues not serve wholly .to explain the flowers that are kept ‘always fresh. Other German icings and queens, have died and been for­ gotten almost before the oflicial court mourning ceased. It must indeed have been a very rare and charming personality that nade its owner' so loved by her subjects that they pre­ served a tender, reverent memory ot her in their hearts and handed down that memory to their children and their children’s children. Queen Louise was more than a ruler’s wife—she was a , charming, ;brave, . womanly woman and, more­ over, she was beautiful. Although a !princess of Mecklenburg, she was •brought up With much less of formal­ i t y and more of homo lire than is con­ tained in the curriculum of a large inumber of American debutantes to: i day. The Princess Louise at sixteen was good to look upon. She was tall and 5slender,, her eyes deep blue and her !hair brown, with glints of sunlight in it. Her skin was clear and trams-: parent and her exquisite coloring did [not need the aid of rouge pot or pow- jder* And then tbei'o came Into-her life, her Prince Charming. He was; QB Palace Meat Market B FRESH &SMOKED MEATS \ -■ "■ . -• - ■. . ' FRUIT & GROCERIES Truesdale &Rohler SUCCESSORS TO C. C, WE 1 MER. Cedarvilte * » - - Ohio, ■M Queen Louise. f ‘ • ’Frederick William, son of the king oi ’Prussia and heir to the throne oi ;that country. ■ In 1793, when the Prlncpss Louise •was only seventeen years old, she was .married to the crown prince. I t was in a troubled time that Louise had come to be the wife of the ;futurie king of Prussia. The French .revolution had alrendy broken opt and th e . propagandists of France .were sending out armies of conquest,into , Europe to spread the doctrines of lib­ erty, equality and fraternity, ! Prussia, temporized and delayed, made an alliance with Franco, dis­ carded It, and finally joined the ene- !mles of Napoleon. ; The queen spent much of her time :with her husband In camp and her courage in that time of national cala­ mity had made her doubly dear to the ;soldiers. It is said that it was her iadvice that led.Frederick to make war son France. It is- certain that she :hated Napoleon most cordially then, land he seems to have returned the compliment But when the country shad been overwhelmed by the French sthe king believed that Louise might I jbe able to induce the French emperor 1Ito grant easier terms to Prussia than | ,he was at first inclined to. With that 1;end In view Queen Louise consented ; Ho an Interview with Napoleon at Tit* | jElt. The French emperor’s estimate j tof Prussia’s queen was altered by that I -Interview, but his intentions regard* ! -ing her country were Inexorable. * I goon after that interview Napoleon ! ioverwhelmed Austria and Prussia's i .'last forlorn hope of rescue was gone, j flint Queen Louise was not bitter in | Jher grief and disappointment. If . . .8 9 . ■ininwj— Jill. ''I - t : To Use Motor Field Guns, j ' Detroit, Mich,—The government of | iGu&temala lias ordered from a motor j car company of this city through its I New York agency, three motor cars to j ibe equipped with machine guns and j wireless apparatus for use in war. The 1. cars will be the standard 19i2 chassis, j with a pony tonne.au body, I The armament will he Colt rapid fire | guns with a capacity of GOO shots n >minute. They will bo mounted In I front of the driver’s seat. The wire* I less will lmve’a 35*foot mast. It will I bo operated with the regular dynamo i used for lighting and starting and I will be good for communication at a ( dlstanco of GO miles. Bach car will !Jiavo a balloon to tnlto the wireless rig ? higher, when necessary, and thus in* j crease US efficiency. The cars, equip* j ped, will cost in the neighborhood of j $<1,000 each, I >'3 uaiii? ISNOT SEKING NOMINATION f * * ‘ ESTABL ISHED 1896 W . L . C L JLM A N S , R E A L .E S T A T E ; ■A N D ' I N 8 W & A N C L C U D A R V IL L E ' ' * * * OH IO Humanity of the -eat, • , The greatest, men are ti .3 mo^t hum* hie, the most willing tu admit thole- limitations, and tins moat reverent. CASTOR IA Tor Infanta and Children. [lieKindYouHaveAlwaysBough! Signature of Chairman of Republican $tate Central Committee Say» Active Fight Will Be Waged Fpr Delegates on the Grounds That People of Country Desire to Elect Some .Other Than Taft to Presidency—-Garford toflep* recent State. BY At,LEN E. BEACH, CnJumbyG, 0 ., Feb. 0.—At the May primaries Roosevelt-pledged ■candi­ dates for delegates to the Republican national convention will be entered In every one of the 21 congressional districts in Ohio. The Roosevelt or­ ganization In "this state will limit its efforts to giving the party voters the opportunity to vote for Roosevelt del­ egates, and wilt neither seek to cap­ ture control of the state and county committees nor to Influence the nom­ ination of the state ticket. Announcement of the purpose and scope of the Roosevelt state-wide movement made by Walter F. Brown of Toledo is the most Important state­ ment which has been issued by the Roosevelt organization. .Mr. Brown said' “The active organization in Ohio, which is already numbered by thou­ sands.' pledged io effect the nomina­ tion and election of Theodore Roose­ velt as president in 1912, is actuated by no motives of hostility to the president, whom the members of that organization generally speaking, re­ spect and esteem personally.’ ■ “The Roosevelt movement in Ohio, and indeed throughout the ' country,, rests upon three propositions. First, that the'people of the United States have decided to elect some other than Mrf Taft to the .presidency. Sec­ ond, that Republicans who place par. ty above" personal considerations will Inot compel the people of the United States, in order to make a change in tlie presidency, to mpke a change in the parly in control ’of the national government. Third, that the man most available as* Republican stand- ardbearer, by reason of the abiding confidence of the nrafeses In his wis­ dom and patriotism, is Theodore Roosevelt. , Will Yield to popular Demand, "JTt can be accepted beyond any question whatever that Colonel Roocevott, though- In no sense seek­ ing the Republican nomination, will yield to the, genuine* popular demand for his, leadership, which is being voiced throughout the country; that ho will accept a nomination which comes as the result of such a gen­ uine popular demand and that he will make a characteristic and winning fight a t the election in November, “The. loaders of the Roosevelt move­ ment In Ohio conceive it. to bo tho true function of political leadership to aid the people in securing what they want rather than to, attempt to towart their wishes. Beyond furnish, ing tho public with accurate state­ ments of political happening no ef­ fort wilt bo made to create any kind ot political sentiment No effort will bo.made to obtain control of political comlnltt .-C3 or to influence nomina­ tions o.u (ne state ticket. The presi­ dential controversy will be .wholly limited to the congressional district primaries provided by law. “The work of crystallizing and or­ ganizing tka Roosevelt sentiment which exists in all the congressional districts will go forward. That work is substantially completed now in more than half of tho districts, and It la progressing rapidly hi practically nil of the others. We are meeting With hearty and spontaneous re* ■ponse in every county, notwithstand­ ing the power of federal patronage to enlist and exact tho support ot *ome Individuals regardless of party •welfare.’* j At the primaries on the 21st day f of Mhy the numes of two candidates 1 for presidential delegates, pledged to the support of Theodore Roosevelt, ( will be found upon tho official ballot ; in every congressional district In j Ohio, Full publicity will be given, : end tbo Issue made by the Roosevelt i organization will be submitted to the , lank and file of Ohio Republicans 1 With entiro confidence that they will t act for the best Interests of their j party and their Country. * "The Ohio Roosevelt organization will co-operate with the Roosevelt national committee. Of which Alexan­ der II, Revel! of Chicago Is chairman, and Si. W. Sims secretary, A. l . Gar* ford of Elyria has been designated as the Ohio representative, upon that committee," Theodore Ecocevelt will accept the president!*! nomination. That he will accept >fc J»' accepted as truth every­ where in and out of Ohio. Everyone hel'evca it hero at the capital. The celfcndlW veil of reticence is translu­ cent, To the friends' who tell him Of the natlcsml call for h!a services he is reported to talk in this fashion: “I am hot nrd. shall hot be a can­ didate. I shall not seek the.ftomlna* nor youifl I accept it if, it cam# W B P R I N T SALE BILLS AND PRINT THEM t» mo tho result of au Inttlg&e, hut I will cot tic p y hands by a Atatemeut wnh h would' unite it C.Q- tult fer mo n c-rye the (mMla by iinfiortaklnfr a grert task if tho peo­ ple as a whole people <! definitely to come to the rone! colon that 1 omht to do that tack.” In variant rbwrology, but in agremefit, on the fact of his willing- ness ere the statements c£ Intimate iriends and noted Republicans who have talked with him, ■ Views .of Intimate Friends. In the current number ’of Review of Reviews its editor, Albert Shaw, long time friend of the contributing editor cf Tim Outlook, says: "There is no reason whatsoever for assert­ ing that Mr.' Roosevelt would decline the nomination if offered to him, nor is there any reason for thinking that those .Republicans who wish to sup­ port him are acting without due war­ rant in trying to have deleg' tes sent rrom their states who would share in ’.heir views,” “He will not Btrive for tlio nom­ ination. and •he will not refuse it,” said Governor Glasscock of West Vir­ ginia after he had talked with the colonel. Emerging from a similar Interview with the ox-president, Governor Stubbs of Krinsar sqfd: “I am ’ab­ solutely satisfied the colonel will ac­ cept a nomination if the convention, oilers it. I am convinced Theodore Roosevelt-’will be the next president of the United States." ■« Not only will Roosevelt accept the nomination, but be will ’also not in- Herfere with the plans of Roosevelt supporters to vote for him ' in tho presidential preference primaries which are. to be held in five states. Bryan has had his name taken off the primary ticket in Nebraska. R. II. Howe!) of Omaha traveled post haste to New York, saw the colonel and announced that Roosevelt’s name, certainly would remain on the pri­ mary ballot in Nebraska.- Congress­ man' Hanna of Fargo the next day. began circulating petitions to got Roosevelt’s name on the primary bal­ lot In North Dakota. Roosevelt Clubs- In Ghlo. It is on the assumption of the col: pncl’s willingness that. Roosevelt oiu’.,s ai*o swinging up all over, Oli’o. These clubs have; been started in every county in the state,. ,The work of organizing theni Is. going on in l iTctically’ every town, and' township. At Columbus 500 charter members have just organized, the .Ten Thou­ sand Roosevelt Club of Franklin County, electing as president former Representative Thomas IL Clark,.. Business and professional men and. members of trades unions' comprise the ehtrie r list. Signatures of in- tsnding members are being obtained Iq every ward and township, and there is every prospect the 10,000 mark Will be attained. .Men who accomplish things are joining the club movement in Oh’o. Mayor C. E.r Lawhead is-president of the Van Wert RooseVeit club, Mayor- O. U, Gleason of Bryan took the lead hx starting the Williams County Roosevelt club, Notable among'. these -new clubs are the .New Philadelphia Roose­ velt club, of which Judge E. S- Souer* is president-, Edward Sehl vice president and Thomas .E. Jen­ kins secretary; the Defiance Roose­ velt club, headed by Captain A. B. Dekwyo, chnirmhn of the Republican county central committee, and 1, M. Adams, and- clubs at Pomeroy and •Middleport.^ Former County Clerk W, A. Raco is president of the. Pomeroy club. At the head of the MIddleport club is T. ■ S. Davis, Jr., brother-in* law of ox-Rcprcscntatlve Edgar Irvin, who la a candidate for the .congres­ sional t nomination in the Eleventh district, • In every ward,In Toledo a club has been organized. I1 Cleveland and throughout the Western Reserve the work of forming clubs In every ward frtd township has begun. The clubs In Dayton arid Hamilton are growing in membership fast. Declaring for Roosevelt, P. E. Bis- sell, in a t gned editorial in his pa­ per, the* Ashtabula Beacon says: “The Beacon Is not attempting to stmt a Roosevelt landslide. It Is al* teady started. It is upon us. Noth­ ing can stop it. Nobody wants to 6toptjt that we know of—except Dem­ ocrats." The Oberlln Tribune, of which C. W. Kinney is editor, lined •up with an editorial entitled, “Roose­ velt the Man," saying announcement by the colonel fbat he was a candi­ date "would be received with great joy by many people alt over the country. Teddy seems to be the Irian of the hour.” Under the caption, “Roosevt.lt Can Reunite Party and Sweep Nation In 1912 Election," the Jefferson Gazette, which is issued at the seat of Ashta­ bula county, in the heart of the West­ ern Reserve, this week published the result of a presidential preference vote by ballot disclosing the over­ whelming •sentiment of the commun­ ity to bo for the nomination of Theo* dore Roosevelt. The Roosevelt vote ,wfts more than five times tlie Taft vote, \ . . - *■■ This was the vote: Total veto. S33. Republican—Roosevelt GG7, Taft’ 108, Hughes 19, LaFollette 70. Democratic—Hriipiion 23, Bryan 25, Wilson’ 14, scattering 10. Declaration for Roosevelt and pre­ diction of the election of two Roose­ velt Instructed delegates from tho Nineteenth congressional district was made by the Gazette, and also at Co- 'nmbua b> its owner, Elbert L, Lamp- soft, One ,fif the strongest and staunchest Republicans of tho etate ««• Saturday,Feb. 10 th Opera House Rev. A. N. Kelly v - P R E S E N T S — The New England Comedy»Drama —E N T I T L E D — _ . i i INOLDVERMONT IN F O U R A C T S Interspersed with Musical Numbers io - P E O P L E = io Highly Moral and Refined. Special Scenery. Gorgous Costumes Bubbling with Mirth, Truth and Reason Special Added Attraction Prof, Kelly and Miss Kelly Psychic in Wonders and Miraculous Manifestations Prices: Gallery, 25c; Lower Floor, 35c G R EA T Grain = Seed - Vegetable Ri<5irfi:i Bamie^iwca.. About wbriS Urn Home 2* Paper means THINKABOUTIT jrihtiliM^ijrntnn^liriiltiwii> iiliujui iliji I1#J>Imiimumitf .. ioyou and yoms. It means alt thd Interest- lug hew* of Umcommunity, of your neigh- b uaftndfrlcfuls.ofthftchurCiic-'miulfciiools of everything In which yon we directly laterc ted. Don’t you think tin H«M J’efwr i* a good thing t4 hava? ■ Piles or SmilssP A POSITIVE GUARANTEE totmmtdUdfttyrelievoutidtiHImaietyc u r t . | •SR. HEBRASIH&OUij Hike riteffit wow I ct M scientific fikenvoty ofl j modem times for the sovewst cureaofItchmg 9 ■Vilcsr FisruU, Totter. Salt. Ichoum, Itingl | V/orrri, B.irbar'fl licit, ole. TWs mem-l leafed nntSsoisfio salvo killn tho crr.vm, rt*| (limes Itso tvotiMo red hcnlw the Irritation# Ir-erni.viietiUy, Absolute satlsraciicn guki'-i Jontctd #» inoftowrefirnded. „ , _ . .1 I PricoCOrtt. at TWif^isR or mailed, T riili ]tamplo2C6nt3U><:otcr trailing. . I rH£4, C, BjfTNERCO.,Tcleda,Ohtoj TO BE HELD IN THE ROOMS OF THE GREENE COUNTY HARDWARE CO. XENIA, OHIO. February 15,16, !7 LIST OF PRIZES ■ . . ’ Class A—'Wheat, Best Half Buthcl, open to all, ■ First Prize. One No. 10 Duplex Feed Mill Duplex Mill & Mfo Co. Second Prize, 50 lbs. H. E. Schmidt Brand Flour ’■ H. E. Schmidt & Co. Class B—Corn, Best 10 Ears Yellow, open .to ali. First Prize. One Troy Steel Farm Wagon. Troy Wagon Co, Second Prize. One No. 3 Ross Fodder Cutter. E. W. Ross Co, Classic—Corn, Best 10 Ears Yellow, open to amateurs. First Prize. One Ton Onion and Truck Fertilizer 2-S-8. _ ■ Wuichct FertilizerCo, Second Prize, One Fine Robe. Chas. A. Cooper Co, Class U—Corn, Best 10 Ears White,open to all amateurs. *" First Prize One Imperial Plow. -. Bucher & Gibbs Plow Co. Second Prize, One Extension Ladder, J, T. Barnett. -Class K—Corn, Best 20 Ears Mixed, open to amateurs. First Prize One Scientific No. 20 Feed Mill Bauer Bros. Co. Second Prize One Set of Fence Stretchers Youngstown Fence Co. Class F—-Corn, Best Ears for Feeding and Elevator Purposes, First Prize One Fine Victor Talking Machine ■ , „ . , ■ Sutton Music Storfe Second Prize One Gaixlen Plow Complete Rude Bros. Mfg. Co. Tlurd Prize One Dairy Pail Reed Mfg. Co. Class G—Corn, Largest 23 Ears'Sound, determined bv weight, First Prize One Keystone Lorn Shelter ’ Greene County Hardware Co. Second Prize One Stetson Hat The Ciiterioh Class H Corn,. Best Single Ear, open to Greene County. First Prize One Pair Fine Wool Blankets,. fobe Bros, Co. Second Prize One Knox Hat Nesbitt & Weaver Third Prize,. One Bucket Stock Tonic- Winner Slock Remedies Co, Class I—Oats, Best 1 bushel open to all. ? First Prize One Ton Yellow Jacket Coal Paul J. Hawes 2d Prize One Box San Felice Cigars The National Billiard Hall Class J—Clover Seed, Best 10 lbs., open to all First Prize1 1 Clover Leaf Bail Bearing Mower Mast'-Fo03 Co. 2d 1 Keen Kutter Gold Plated Safety Razor Simmons Hardware Co Class K—Timothy Seed, Best 10 lbs., open to all. First Prize One Oil Stove F. A. Kiaine Co. 2d Prize 1 Pair Duchess Trousers, Haller, Haines & Co, Class L—Potatoes, Best Half Bnshel, open to all First Prize One Fine Robe Indianapolis Saddlery Co Second Prize One Buggy Foie Durant-Dort Mfg, Co, Class \I - Apples, Best Half Bushel, oj en to all First Prize One Buckeye Cider Mill Superior Drill Division Second Prize . One Year’s Subscription tri Republicin The Xenia Republican Class N—For Largest Collection of Entries by «me man, First Prize One $50Wonder Steele Range Wonder Mfg Co. 2d Prize One OilI Stove Standard Oil Co. fid Prize One Grinding Machine Smith Bros, Hardware Co, mmm On Feb ruary 17 th we will give aw ay ABSOLUTELY F R E E , to the visitors a t the carnival* one New -Way Sattley Corn Planter* complete, w ith 80 rods of check wire. Call the stoi/e for particu lars Greene County Hardware Co. XENIA, - - - OHIO. ELMER JUNK, Manager. m tomtit