The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

W:Q€' ‘I t o Jo fe Workwill <jomp«w wife Jfeatfof m y oth*r firm ..... $!*•,£*:?7,f/V^ <Vf5 '■^T* "*2 1 * i Tfeie item srfcrai»|5jMtii %fjhf n Hi* !dwt, denotes that'* year** iubNsrip* ‘ turn if p$$t due aiid * prompt set* tlement is earnestly desired. . , * HflTlWi Iil'l HljBPHR^j^. mb * w THI 2 TY-FIPTH YBAR. NO. 48 . BEM&CMTS MEP io m o ’s n e x t g o v e r n o r CEDAHVILI.lt, =, j WEDAY, NOVEMBER 8 , 1912 . PRICE, $ 1,00 A YEAR •Up over General 'hp'Vaeaefeond.: •*fc* pSora than isnikft ottt thes# will r f s-i M *1 Tuesday y u » day lo r Demo- erafclc rejoicing lor Woodrow Wil­ son w ai chosen president by the largest vg )>*evor gjvenft oandidate In the electoral college. Congress irUl hftdemocrat>h» by ft largo ma** jo rity and even the senate Imay fall fcp tJb« winners. '' s3 Ohio as in many o th e r statef. elected ■ democratic goyoritor -and the lull' state flck^t, X ISC. Co?., pubH*h*t«f th* Dayton rjfeir** will recelv* a p lu rality ranging -from m j m to w , qoo Brown,itepubHcan, Arthur Garfortl, third, ‘ Ohio will not, h lour Republican Oh of tweaby-two and op,, „„ — .. . be Dr* ft*D. Fesi* Vlfb 'defeated J?« ^ fs;-, -'^ehipfiitoact ‘:i»y,Vp l j ^ t :''^ 00 ,;-th e Republican majorltyof ‘ih* . district, usually being about? FdJoti. *#Qt ’the /part-six years Congressman & Beaver, B,, "ha* p r e s e n t e d >the . ?district. , Fes* earrijiF Greene/ Clinton and 5 . Warren;; the latter -county furniBhipg hhi lead fts the .fWhbad been neck and .’neck nutil th a t time, „ HoiiipfeteacL, ’carried Clerinonfe-,-Highland jrftpijBrown, thb la tte? by 1,600. ’ /, /*;•••.- v"-. /While th e ^ r o g r o f * ^ V*VV , placed a complete cohp'fcy ticket in’ t the .field, th e 'v o te Bhovred. t’h^t T; tHefe.wa* no competition-' from tfjat. f * eonree. > The * Republican bom-J f:; in ittee polled the conoi&Jgnd ye* S ited th a t the Mooter* no t t over boo vote*. The Democrats 1 took ft poll alidl r e p o r ^ ^ v e r , WO^: Th* Mooaer* reeieved 9 ^ fWte£for" head of th e . ticket. - _Tfift/ Bepubli* .can majority on the hohd of the’ ifl.V- In'tije corporation the two eftndi* rdateaf«f^apreme court judge to.re- ceive the highest vote were: R. M. .can majorisy on rne .nga* or- ^ e }# rt» ^ ^ a h d James X-Aproad ticket waft rfedaced to;fthotit.l100p; tlm t&Wnshlpr Aliread,46aptl the usual majority being Ceofleld^sft. ^ ^ ^ ^ -A-tflOi : .................. •.:The;"-#ebteita- for;'¥a«o«'*<3|!|oty liCftn* prosecutorebip WOlithO nh ly 8 *ng e r,» rithk :i. m j M t k M overBawson ’Smltramy about <00 ^Jft th e ' coiporfttl<^-and*^|b<firtJihljp J . H . Wolford, local candidate' im . Auditor on*ProgreiwlvST .ticket.rK -e*i?ed a totaled^Ho &&N& ,, B . <Ma0hwmey.- a aM ^ i b ,;sP 0 r BUpretno judve, vhort- term the contests mr vawouev<m«nty WgbeSt ^ r William ,T. ^ Pear, 4 T » wa* between the I t ^ n b ; vote. »n f e d »»« .»»«» • « c - a , A lb ttt imir J^n 0 kle reoetVotI.0l i n the' corpora ^ ■ ISto'amifjMn'the township. wwie vote in the two precincts Which totaled $5. Oor* Twp. P ffsideh t— ' 145 *' K i 161 -Woodrow "WilBon, 60 76 Theodore Roosevelt..,. 60 29 Governor— ' .Robert B. Brown....... •138 143 J . M. Cox...,................. 68 , 69 A. L. Garford... ........ . 49 22 'B . A. Poling............. . 85 44 Congress— 166 165 B. K, Hempstead....... 76 ■'82 - Amor Sraitb, P 49 23 S tate Senator— M. A. Broadstone...... . 160 168 F rank E . A id.............. 67 66 Representative— , 181 9 . C. Anderson, R ..... 178 James H ite, D—......... 68 66 Orville Smith,-... ........ 44 16 Clerk of Court*- J. C. Marshall,. B ....... 178 179 HarryL leurance, B— 62 66 Harpeff Kepler, P—.... 44 19 Sheriff— v W. B. McCallister, B . 178 172 Oliver Watson, B ....... 59 70 Auditor— - « - Charles K, Wolf, D..., 61 66 A. E . Faulkner, R ...... J , H . Wolford, P........ 166 160 66 44 Commissioners ( 8 ) 179 C. M, Austin, R ......... 138 J. 0 . Conwell, B .... . 160 166 66 67 42 4 r 172 76 74 78 14 if 18 175 72 18 178 •18 177 66 167 77 17 M 187 18 m ery county; eorporation, " ">j68. U, BVbifHrtin, coir- ’township,' 71 ,' th e re1 be- _ jpeRtcfc/ I n Warren county lihti VQ®^of -corporation and oward W, Ivins, 86 . For Probate lodg e ; Gerp. Charles F. Howard, - 48 W. V. Luce, , 28 W. F . Trader 59 J .T .H a rb lh e 7 J . H. Bean 46 ORATORICAL CONTEST. '. The annual oratorical contest will be held Friday evening, Nov. 16 in the U. P. church a t 8 p. ni. There ate live contestants this yea r; Messrs J . -EarL McClellan, J. Kenneth B. Pu tt, Ralph O. Hoimeister, Brland MrRltchie, and Paul B. Turnbull, The winner of this preliminary contest will represent Cedttrville College in the s ta fe contestto be held al'Milsklogum College, New Con­ cord, Ohio, February 14. The Inter- State contest, which comes to ihe stato bu t once in .ten years, is also to be held in Ohio, a t the Universi­ ty of Wooster in May.' The winner of the contest a t MuBkingum will represent the state of Ohio a t W oob - t*r. The contest next Friday nightwlll be decided by local jiidgss. The program will be interspersed with several vocal and instrumental se­ lections. R. B.Williamson, R.... 172 O. R. Bales, B ............- 68 . (J. H* Hackett, B *»*•»*♦ B , H . Keiter, B Bamuel Cirpenter, P.. Amos Mendenhall, P.. W. O. Williamson, P.. Treasurer— J. H . McVey, »........... 170 W. M.Neeld, I ) ...... . 69 George White............... 19 Recorder— B, F , Thomas, P John Rail, P,....... « 0 urv#yor— ' - j , M. Fawcett, R....... 171 R, Hood, B «*»*«f*l»i>■ * 64 Jfrosaeufcdf-* F . L , Johnson, B....... 168 Bawson Umith, B r***mir 88 F . R. HdCJohnell ......... 40 (Joroiti*^ W, *. Rlteiiour, B ..... 66 F . C Harqttst, R 4t*** 161 George Basis............. . 46 T h e people had their first trial of the judicial election law, when, all names lo t thb various judgshlps -were placed on one ticket without party designation. More than th a t i t was the first time in the bounty th a t ft ftftrtdidftt* appeared before the people and asked them to write hi* name. J . fir* Dean, for probate Judge, who had fats papers rejected by the eleotiOB board, made ft good jtftfti* College Notes. The straw vote on president a t the college Tuesday resulted as follows'^ Taft 7, Wilson 24, Bebs 8 , Chafln ^ Reimer O, Roosevelt 10. On gofer* nor it stood Brown 3, Garford 4, Cb^ 8 , Poling 48. - ' . ' 'P i M j r PfiMpj C’ed a rtijle 1 an agriealt l e 1 clock to 4j^ room. Onewi tgre. Fair uf different p* The wails wi handicrafJ la st Spring 1 thb Rail; , A 1 of thewative 4 ed, sfeStUOf tlBd, eta. To« vegetables th a t wav *U t | Baofiftttielih withVwimr, 1 first abd •* ;he *mott*y to ^ to*which rth^’* prisfo bfilcmucu,' TbPcookinJ to any Bom«^ f any Inter* Contributing thhlabnysavr are to becOrigr i'fiibogh Ac% | l y p ; M i i m f corpi 6 f tsls Hesdam^e.. Conley a b d i theoook ing .j Btadfute, till Jacksohand'il fruits add fc worthy of sp* 57 varieties o f » % r k 'l varieties o f » pH ao fMW ^ *Thr(r#xhM^| •way atid-too'? g ls fgh tw tr, iferiiBpmshtr'jj is to be congr :doba-chrpsdf ibg vtioh SChobls. R n McKinney will addressed fh e churches and cstizens o f Cedaryllle on **Tho City ProblemT’ - Monday -evening, Nov. 18 in the R*P . ohufch. Main S treet a t 7 o’o l o c k i : The Halloween party given by year, Everybody had an abundatfoe to eat and d splendid ' time and ft patron Baint. ' A C( cohlmend October 24 s»o p]rsd Single, I ftetlyfor hy 'j taxdupli Mr. Cameron R obb resigned Wed nesday as manager of the Gavelyto and -Orland Ritchie was elected to take his place, . ofVttird In thb .1 Whidhhsdl reeklejasif, Isexceptip; that Br.; The Philosophies had a lengthy meeting last Monday night bu t the program was replete with many', good things. The Philadelphians meet Monday night next, The Basket Ball teams are practic­ ing dally add getting ready to glVe the lovers of thlB sport Some games this season. fine Should Support. Lecture Course. ANAMUSINGCIRCUMSTANCE. oOne amusing circumstance con­ cerning the election has come to light* For some time it has been charged by the Taft followers In the county th a t the Republican central committee was hot true blue-to the cause In tha t many of Its members were leaning to Roosevelt, It not openly supporting him. I t has developed thatacommittee- mah m one of the “aristocratic” wards in Xenia has been opehly sup­ porting Rod'sevelt. Not content with lending bis divided support to the followers of the Rlephant and the MooHe.the conimltteeman h tld a tight line on theBemocratlemule and had no hesltency In landing a few solid blows against Prosecutor Johnson In favor Of hiB Bemoeiatlo opponent Bawson Smith. And this commit­ teeman Itfalways up in thefrontfow when ever the “reform” central com­ mittee meet*. The people of this commniuty should give the lecture course liber al support. A numbtr of tickets have been sold bu t there a re a num­ ber of regular patrons th a th avbho t taken tickets. The course Is an excellent one and Is given under the direction of a Citizens' committee which has pro vldedllve entertainments for | 1.00 The lecture course is an Institution th a t should be the pride of every community. Notify the committee tha t you want tickets or do nothesl tate when the solicitor approaches you, . 1 ■ NOTiosi—Partjr taking my screen door will please return same a t once o f notify me where it Is. O, H, Crouse. A few Buroc male j*gs for sale, Bred right priced righ t eligible to register. ■ ■ James R. Orr. st. 10 HUNTING. No hunting with dog or gun or trespassing will he permitted bn the farms rented or owned b y ‘the following persons: Bavld McMillan John Webb Mrs. Fannie Barber Abe;Mann Bavld Johnson J . O. Towtrsley Clayton McMillan H, & W. A rthur Will Neff. George Hamfintii Rd, Beau Glareno* Finney John Burns J . M. Finney A Sons Clarence Stuckey Jatnes Matthew* Henry Kyle W ill Arthur Will Smith Lew Henderson Roy Matthews -Wine of Gardui, 76o A tW isterman’s C l o t h e s of OLEAftFB. at jp schools gavb it Friday from n in ths I. O .O .F . ided of a mint­ ing so many : » « * exhibited.', lotecd with the th e children of Mature work of Raveafthd Wood ;bsen mount* and weed* bot- tlng offtRklnd, lit* and pastry of the pupils, ihctwas labeled id rtfOrenoS and werb'^iVeii, 1 receiving the Id do 'credit to |erice department l eehoo| nopupil k-over twelye or je. The pupils 3 d ohtheiFcom- »de i t ’such Only | efiortsdfBupt. his energetic lolfbms; 'Wm. 3veH8ohludged wing, John' K. 1 and Andrew Bfadfute the r.t Two things Wtoh'WorO the .Woods collect* school »hd 42 fs'by the ,p_u- ,rinter*s school fuhfiy.jlo etery raise lain not be. le rsa tid , Sup- P. Ritenour on, hts ftmbi- trhO a rc do- work in the Clifton U. P. The church needs need the church. you and you Thanksgiving Day 1* nearing: the the thtnkful are the thankful. . Wonder how many will make a psrrect attendance m Sabbath School tbls quarter? The Sunday School Times told la st -year of a man that did not tnlBsa day in forty years. Merle,Rife assisted by Grace R it­ chie will lead the Mission Study Gissa n4xt,Sabba'h fe'rening. , Fifteen delegates were appointed! to the Dayton Convention . 1 The then of Clifton church are wakibg up and something Is going to happen. The Continent says, if hafi a staff of army officers eleftn of fhn drink habit front top to bottom '(m Certainly on any decent theory the country should have) a ll the talkwe hear in favor <1 beer a t the army posts would not amount to two whis­ pers in the dark. A whileago “Who’s Who In Amer- pa,” found th a t of 9648 business men who had made notable success in business 6711 were college graduates. This 1 b a conclusive answer as to the practical side of College education. ' Smiles are’as indispensable to suc­ cess as money mmd apd might. As long as a man can smile he Is not beaten. UlON. ttele of ^SfffftVi, point ex- pSrrfonftl Ae^eiisary .A 1 ■ n f thb Tribune, ndfed for 'a, I fifidthat there (R^ft^favorott single tax. Whenjth£. Ik^voted ;to reduce the psrmriW^fcxijloplieate'be voted to levy thttfe$ban£imbnftji that' was loft for taxat^Sn, land.' I f the land- oWners Uanot have this tHfiference to shako hpJC want tejkhoW who does? Will Tt be thelUreUchers and school teachoffi? fto more reckless statement could be conjured iff' the mind of man than for the Trlbune to say thfttrtie Brvdoe* not favor single tax. If M voted for th* tsx.meanure as Rpassed* and no one denys but Wh»t:hi>did, ftnd now says that Is ndt *ihglb ksx m the- first form, be Uid hot know- Whfct he was voting fo’r and hOlestemetit directly or in­ directly can iruthlnllybSihade that th* Greens county member stood between single tnx and the- farmer. One Gpposed to Single Tax. Mr. Oscar Bradlnfce who is one of our faithful Sabbath School Teach- -ers hfts been on the sick list, but we are glad to known is improving. Mr., W. V. Ritchie preached la s t Sabbatn for Rev. H. C. Foster who was unable to ffll h is pulpit. Mr. Ritchie will preach nex t Sabbath at 2;80attheM . 3S. cbu rch .. Dr. and-'Mrs. C. M.. Ritchie were thrown out of their buggy last Sat­ urday while on’ the w.ay to Cednr- villl? br the Standard OUAuto truck crowding.them,off the road rather than get Into tbe mud, .the buggy and hdrs,|, up set and the buggy was badly, wrecked. ‘Mrs, -Ritchie suf­ fered an ugly gash on t^e forehead ind B £ Ritchie asp ra ipea shoulder >ut all wsre-glad it'was not worse. The jiaBtor recently visited' Mrk Thoina's Stewart of Fellow Springs, The, congregation will ibe ‘glad to areuud ih her ^bome .and hope that she may' be restored' to ber usual health. . ' After six weeks a t borne nursing fier two daughters through the ty­ phoid' fever,".Mrs; Gordon Colllhs wap very heartily welcomed back lq church la st Sabbath. Far Grounds. The people do not want the county to own th* fair grounds jf*r that was th* verdict Tu*#day. While there are arguments on both sides of the proposition and some good business one! at itrfttf th* people skid no and that will Settle the matter for the present. There wits no intention of the fftfrbdatd. or the Odmmis'Sloners in trying to “pht one over*’ th* pen pie on this Issue. Th*proper course was taken and both board' and peo­ ple know the result, in the corporation there were; T ilt fi{ No, 17*j township, .Fes, 74; N o ,m The vote In the Bounty Wfts: No. Fes, nil kinds DRY HOME Clothing Co. m of ifettfefis IdstNo.M. . Renialifftig 'timsliimed - in the fcedftrvliie, Ohio* T^ift: pfllce fer the Week ending ftot, 19,1912. Haines, Mrs. fiatab, Hardy, Miss Rlisa. Hsrp, Mr. John. O’Rrtan, Mr. R, F, Bpsnoer, LowiS. Oardi. Rlfthftrdttitit’Mr*. Blanche. Persen* taSllng for the above will pleaii «Rr yAdverfi»sd,M fim rantir 0 . P * . I t Dr. Mllee’Anti-Pain Pttis for rMUnisttim. FOn kftlAMWn 'Delfdu* tkmi that wa m $n«i shear* TowtskW. pound* of wool. Harry I t Here’s Bigelow; tSef. _ ■% But No Fess. The nex t legislature in Ibis state is strongly Democratic in each branch, In the list of newly elected members is Rey, Herbert Bigelow, the Democratic-Socialist of Cincin­ nati, former president of the Con, Con, and co-companion of Dr. S. B. Fess, Republican-Socialist, vice-pres­ ident of the Con. Conv and newly elected member of Congress, ‘ Plans have been laid to make the Rev. .Bigelow Speaker of the House and it certainly will be lonesome without his old friend Fess when it comes to formulating a new license law ■under tbe constitution just adopted, Bigelow announces th a t the cities should prepare for this work and he Suggests th a t Cleveland people form­ ulate the- home rule legislation, which will Insure legislation for po­ lice protection, Sunday theatres and amusements, otb-, Jusfc such as the people there will want. Cincinnati people will b e a d e d to work out the public utility bill; Toledo, Columbia and Bay ton citizens will be asked to formulate other legislation. I t will be noticed th a t not a rural community has been mentioned. The Rev. knows’that it is useless to worry aboutjbe farmer for they are in the minority when the twelve big counties ,ln the state, outvote 1 the other seventy- six. The Blgelow- Fess idea of government under the I. and R. will soon be directly applied in this state. Let us hope that even though. S. C. AndeiBon and M.,A. Broadstone areatmong the new members of the coming legislature they will not meet the same fat* th a t befell bur constitutional delegate m order that they "may get an office or some place of distinction. While they are in the minority politically they can vote to represent the interests m the bounty and district, not the sentiment of some-power m the' legislature. • “There- is somebody somewhere now for whom you can doaoinelhing which shall make God’s lovingrkind- HesSmore near and more certain. Is it sdmbone whom you can help in in' daily 'ddty? -Is it Bomb stranger who I b .not at. home/? Is It sdmeone cast down and distressed?.Itis some one whose mother is dead or whbse child is sick? Is it a blitid woman toWhorn ybu cah head? Is it a die couraged man whom you can in' spirit? This is sure; somewhere there is somebody whom you can help to-morrow.” ’-“Rev. Henry Wallace, of the Unit­ ed Presbyterian Church, quit preach­ ing th irty years ago a t the age of 44 because of an attack of tuberculosis. He Went to farming and lived so wholesomely th a t he got well and farmed so wisely th a t he got rich. Fifteen years ago he established in Bes Moines a weekly paper named Wallace’s Farmer and began to pu t into I t the practical common sens* tha t he learned tu his farming and the uncommon fear of (Jod which he had first learnd in the parental Seotcn home in western Pennsyl v an ia .' His editorials soon became ata authority on every workaday question of agriculture and also on every workaday question of right­ eousness. Rapidly has he grown in the love and appreciation of his Ibtra neighbors until now now men call him th* most beloved Cltilted of Iowa Ho was one of the strongest guiding factors in Pres. RoOaevelt's Country Life coinmisBioH, and is now presi dent of the. National Conservation GohgfeSs. The great success which has come has not in the least affect sd hi# religion. He sits in councils of national scope, bu t he does no forget the United Presbyterian Synoc of Iowa. The synod is publishing an earnest little pamphlet Which Mr Wallace hSs prepared .as chairman ofhhe ofitkcommittees—a plea fpr theeBlftidishfiient tit Diinliy Worship la Ohristlan homes,” U, P. CHURCH. Sabbath School a t 9;30.’ . Preaching by the pastor a t 10 : 86 . F/P.C . U*at«:«o. Preaching by the pastor a t 6:80, Bub?ect—Tne Lost Christ. Prayer-meetingWednesday at 1 :86 Leader—O. E. Cooley. Fo» S axi « 5—Btorm buggy in good Condition, will b* priced reasonable if sold soon, Mrs. C. B. Dobblnei I Miss Nancy Royer with her com­ pany of capable playerB w ill operi her annual two week’* engagement the Fairbanks Tjmatrg jSp ring ; ember llth , Hundreds of theatre­ goers have been awaiting {he un- nouncementof Miss Boyer’Sengage­ ment whiqh always means fo r them a feast ol good entertaiment., Her repertoire includes all of the plays carried by the high price Btars and her performances are said ’ to com- favorabiy with the* originals, al­ though she plays a t popular prices. Burlng the past.several years Miss Boyer hap made many visits to the Fairbanks and has Won the patron age of hundreds of people not only because of her splendid acting but also, because of her fascinating per sonallty which carries over thefopt- lighfs and brings her very close to herandlences. Burlng Miss Boyer’s engagement there Will be daily matinees thus enabling out of town Visitors to a t­ tend afternoon performances when in town oU shopping expeditions. Her repertoire will appear in tbe Springfield papers. HIS STATEMENT. Tiie Herald has no desire to con­ tinue the campaign just because Br. Fees’was elected to congress bu t their have been a tew statement* made tha t it seems must be empha­ sized again lo r the benefit of the lunkhead' th a t edits the Greene County Tribune. Much capital was, made out of a story concerning Br. Fess m the lap t issue of the Green street bladder In which it was stated th a t’th e editor of the . Herald had questioned a prominent citizen of Oedarville rela­ tive to its publication. The Editor having made no such statement, on Monday placed an' advertismeht m . the Xenia Gazette .offering flOOf o r 1 the proof to the satisfaction of a committee. To this date we have not been called upon to ciepOsit tb e . ’ money nor will we for th e story Was a bare-taced lie and was manufac­ tured to influence people m behalf of Dr. F obs . At various times we have stated that Br. F obs Sled a false sworn ex­ pense account following the consti­ tutional convention., To th i s . the ’ Tribune says is. a plain, malicious' lie and th a t we have placed .our­ selves within the reach of the law. Ptobably we a te within,the reach ’ of the low but We stand by what we" have said In the past and affirm i f 1 again today, tbuB making us ddubly within the reiieb of the la\v, Toadd - to the charge tha t we are-.liable for- what we have said we want every citizen in the county to’ -understand. ! tha t the' Tribune Editor helped rak e part olThe Fess corruption fundp rtT , vi.ous to th a t election. I f th a tis not enough we stand ready to give the , name of the county official, the nan.e of the automobng driver tha t drove him here, the <fay and the year and tbe name of the man th a t had the Fess, money. More th a n th is’ wo want to assure thehyppcrlficaiat&nd- ard bearem n Green street th a t th is same looal citizen was characterized some months ago by the Tribune as one of the lowest type of drunkards known in the pouuty. We w an ttbe Tribune to know ,1 and .the people, tha t nothing is beingputover Usarid if the candidate for -the Ananias Club has any blood i n His nook be will insist tha t the merits of the Caen No matter liow hArd your head aches, Dr, Mlti*’ Ah11-Pain Phis will helt>you. will be a witness and he will bS pall­ ed upon to tell what ho' knows, as-, will .others’in Xenia ‘ and Yellow Springs,’ The make-up of the com­ mittee can best be understood when! the people learn tbatone of the mem­ bers, a Fellow Springs citizen and former Clark County office' Holder, only a few months ago paid back $600 in illegal fees and graft to the authorities rather than face a Civil suit.- fto such committee was ever inspiredm the Dr’Sbehalf unless it was from old Satin himself. BIBGWAY’S, Aft INVITATION* Come in and see pu r .new sanitary soda fountain. . I t will pppeal to your sense *f sierht, your love of the artistic and beautiful. From this new fountain we offer you soda water th a t- is pur* and healthful, jseda th a t pleases the eye, •tickles the taste and satisfies the mind. Both hot and cold. Subscribe for the Herald, CD.