The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

'S3 THE CEDARVI LLE HERALD n$ x II 1 5 1 "|r fl m T i '%.r BCARLJS BULL e d it o r a n d pu b l is h h r Iklfttoid at. Wm BepMEIeit <tod«r*Yilte, 0* October *1, 1897, a* mcmu ! FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1820. THEN AND NOW OAS IN OHIO The riwm and hyoocric/ that has been fpetered on th# public in lhi» county in the almriff contort is? with­ out precedent, For several yours it H iue keen t)«e practice of the Marshall faction to .make a pica for party con­ trol to aid in the temperance move­ ment and certain politicians in Xenia have been pictured, and not denied, as liberals* But, what do we find to­ day? The reformers and the wet in -; terests all united on the candidacy of John Baughn fo r sheriff, the most important office in the county. Locally the Baughn campaign has no outspoken supporters other than from the liberal element, the element th a t you wouldSpaturally expect , to be against this*candidate if he was what the Marshall adherents Would have you believe, The same situation exists in Xenia and the Fourth ward Is credited ns being almost solid for Baughn, Xenians have a righ t to be for Baughn if th a t is their choice, If the Fourth ward, colored, famous for its past, represents the sentiment of the dty, that is Xenia's business. The fact that the-sheriff's office makes no raids in Xenia is proof why both elements cah unite on Baughn. If all reports arte correct the local booze supply largely comes from Xenia. , The cry th a t the liberal element'is opposing Baughn is propaganda pure and Sample. We challenge the state,-’ ment and stand ready to' prove the local' situation different. Why then are the liberals here lo r Baughn? Will anyone make public denial that they are not 7 There is a common interest in the situation that opposing political lead­ ers, supposedly to be fighting each other a t every turn, are shoulder to* shoulder for Baughn. The fact that neither are for Tate is proof that there ,is something de­ cidedly tpkten in Denmark. , The public should no longer be guiled by the Marshall reform talk when he* is' linked directly to one of the leading* liberals, D. Pemberton,- former lobbyist fo r the , Cincinnati liquor interests. ' , SEVENTY MILES AN HOUR Tn7scanning,over the news of the day and the mortality list following ' a three day holiday event we read where one automobile owner lost his life in an accident probably due to his own folly. The day -previous to his death this man mentioned to a friend that he had had his cah "tuned Up" to go 70 miles an hour. Probably the car made that speed or more^it makes no differeeee for We read that speed caused an accident , th a t cost the driven his life. This should be a warning to every ' . motorist, but it will not always be heeded. The., reason it will not be is evident that the motorist in most in­ stances is perfectly ignorant of the approach of his car to railroad tracks and other dangerous:- places. The Ohio White cross a t the road side tells the tale and yet how many there are that ignore these signals and disregard the laws of the commonwealth as to wrecklessness on the highway. fowfumies supplying natural gas 5n this section of Ohio have had some great wells oxxmed up this summer. Not ordinary wells hut wells that flow into the million of feet a day. This is gcod news so far. This gas is within a comparatively few miles of hundreds of thousands of the consumers which means that transportation should not cost as much as natural gas forced from the West, Virginia field. Will the companies give,.the patrons any benefit of this lower priced gas? They wiy not, In fact most of the companies will press for higher rates. And the Public Utilities Commission, in Columbus will grant, the higher rates regardless of the fac t that the companies under the present rates are piling up great surplus funds and pay-, ing abnormal dividends to stock hold­ ers.,.' - Will th e employees share in higher wages'? They will not. Within the past year the companies have, reduced the wages of. nearly every man on the pay roll. What the public should object to is the plan used in, allowing the same set of men to sell the same gas to one or more companies, which they Own to get additional costs and in re­ tain be granted higher rates for still greater profits, Ohioians are not stingy. This citi­ zenship wants fa ir treatment to the companies and fair profits. But when a hoard in Columbus th a t is control­ led. by politicians who demand heavy tribute from these companies, then a protest is due. Unjust gas rates must be paid by unfortunates who have a meagre income, Tfe wealthier are able to pay most any. .price asked As long as you allow politicians to control your political party, whether Republican o r Democratic, you are bu t delegating the politicians to do as they please. They are waxing f a t a t your expense. We personally know of one lobbyist th a t is prominent in the public print today that* did not have a place to hang his h a t . three years ago. To get along his wife Was a stenographer. Only a few months ago this lobbyist paid 880,000 for & fine residence in a restricted district in the city of Columbus, He represents utility interests and gets big pay for controlling legislation favorable to utility companies. Of course no t all of your money paid foi; gas goes to employees of the company or the farmer In Eastern Ohio' that owns the land where the gas comes from. The politicians take a heavy toll. • Wanted:- I will....purchase used modern furniture,, cooking and heat­ ing stoves, carpets, rugs "and other household goods. Also antiques wanted Martin Weimor. Special prices on High grade oil in 2 or 5 gal. lots. Dean Tire and Battery Shop U. S. THE.RICHEST , American dollars now encircle the earth. ' From a debtor nation twenty years ago we have become a creditor nation, With a staggering, balance on our side of the ledger. The war was responsible Little short of twenty-five billion American dollars have gone to help finance other governments, private, railroads!, utilities, mining, oil, steam, ships, sugar and fru it compaies in foreign countries.* * * What effect will this dollar domi­ nance have on mankind ? Some predict that America will surely control world trade, that American methods and money will cover the globe. Others predict th a t it may bring a greater war* Time alone will tell. j For Rent: Cottage on Elm street. Inquire of Mrs* Mary Bridgman. sasmats The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY 436 , ON SAVINGS o ACCOUNTS Niagara Falls th is Summer Briar a***** l»k*Ttfo on theGrewSUp"SEEANOBEW* Exct&nilDit Far* $7.88 Round Trip lOtctiattJfaV9di<teth, 2&tb,Au#uM2nd, feed *»yfit**Within i t 3k?i Of**(*. *-“**“• r*» ”a-1“ Dirfbtee*t**«to j&riWo~0p,iU*' a*r subv . r. m, fitxwat **. d . d .. m*« *f Day »»4 'X vm I& k ftobeeU, KooOjr RIM* Jiwtltut* f t Ctueata.) ( f t MU, Waatara nawapay*** P»Ua.> L esson f o r J u ly 11 THK CHILDHOOD AND EDUCA­ TION OF MOSES WESSON TiflXT—Escodya 1:1-19; Acta GOLDEN TEXT—T rain up a Child l a the w ay he should go and when he Is old he w ill n o t depart from It.— Prov. 22:9. ' PRIMAlty TOPIC— The Baby M om *. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Little Olrl Relna. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOR. IO—T raining fo r H fe'a Work. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Blessing of a Religious Nome. I. M oms ' Parentage: (v, 1). Both father and mother were of Levitioal stock. Being from the same tribe, they had a common bond of in­ terest and sympathy, Amrum had the good judgment to choose for a wife a woman who possessed sympathies and ambitions In harmony with hts own. II, Mpeee’ Birth (v, 2). Two children were born to Amrjim apd Jochebed before Moses—Aaron and Miriam, However, Moses Was the first one that his mother was assured was to be the deliverer of the chosen people. There was something strik­ ing about this child which caused her to believe that | t was sent of,God. She saw that he was a "goodly <}liUd." In Stephen’s speech (Acts 7:20) he as-, t-erts that the child wait "exceeding fair," or fair to God.* No doubt his mother believed him to he the deliv­ erer of his peopte and Instilled that truth In hts mind from childhood. Because of tills belief, she had confi­ dence that somehow God would save him from the cruel hand of the king, 1)1, Moses' Preservation (vv. 8-8), Though Pharaoh's edict was In force, his mother’s faith was such as to cause’her to ignore it and hide Moses for three months. The hiding of the child was not because of fear, but because of faith (Heb, 11:23)> I t wns her faith which made her brave to Ignore the king’s edict. Though Moses’ mother had faith, she did not, ignore the 'proper use of means. Pharaoh's plan was that every male child should be destroyed, but God had planned' otherwise for this child, Perhaps rink story of haw Noah ahd Ids family were saved la the qrk suggested to his' mother the expediency, used, nam'ely, the ark of bulrushes. Doubtless' she was fa­ miliar with the place where Pharaoh's daughter came to bathe, .and believed that somehow through her the child would he saved, She placed the ark a t the particular place where it would , attract attention. ! t Is Interesting to * note the steps as pointed ottt by an­ other, by which God’s plan was car­ ried out, 1. The mother’s wit. She placed the baby* a t the proper place and „at the- opportune time. Then, too, Miriam was no doubt sta­ tioned as a watch to aid in the af­ fair (v, 4). 2. A falthfuf Sister (v, 7>. • Had Miriam not been faithful, hu­ manly speaking, Moses* ilfe would not fiave '■been preserved and properly nursed and educated at the proper time. This should be a. worthy ex­ ample for every sister, causing her to exercise watch and care over her brother. 3. A woman's curiosity (v. ft). This strange object among the flags attracted the attention of. Pha­ raoh's dnnghter and she directed her maids to bring it to her, 4. A woman's compassion (v. 6). When the ark was brought and opened the baby wept, That woman lids lost her feminine instinct who is unmoved with compassion at the cry of a lonely, motherless baby. 5. The baby's tears (v. 6), The tears, aroused her womanly In­ stinct, . and at the suggestion -of Miriam the baby’s mother was. hired to nurse her own child, No* one can nurse a child so well as its own mother, IV, M oms * Education (V. 0). 1. Moses was first educated at bis mother's knee. During this time his character took form. Here his mind was filled with the Word of God and he was made acquainted with the Jewish hopes and prospects. In these early years no doubt the indomitable purpose was fixed ‘to suffer affliction with* the peo- pje of God, rather than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season (Heb. 11:24*26), Seeing by faith the destiny of her child, Jochebed made good use of her time, 2, At the Egyptian court (v. 10). It was here that he became ac­ quainted with alt the wisdom, of the Egyptians (Acts 7:22). This was of great Importance. It peculiarly quali­ fied him to be the lawgiver and hls-t torian of his people. Our Present Let Of nothing ,may we be more sure than this : If we cannot sanctify our present lot. we could sanctify no other. Our heaven and our Almighty Father ate there or nowhere,—D, Marti­ lleau. Purity If a man is so pure-minded that be Will not have anything to do with peo­ ple who aregtot pure-minded his purity takes him out of the category of hu­ manity,-‘-Henry Ward Beecher, By CLARISSA MAOCIK (OMtriKkt) G q O you will not come with ugy O demanded Dorothy with a scornful Inttaettea in her tremulous voice. "Mr. Vlner' soys the cave 1* quite safe to eater. He knows per* soually that the bear was killed las? week," ci . Her tone and words Implied that . Tommy Vlner might have kilted the vicious, mack bear with his own hands, Vlner Dwelled importantly and Law­ rence Alien winded, but his counte­ nance did not betray bit thoughts about Yiner. His concern for Doro­ thy Wales’ safety was evident "i happen to know that, the bear was alive this morning and very ugly because there a rt some cubs inside. Dorothy, I beg you will not go there this morning,” he said, while he knew that she would not take, his advice, "Come along and protect us, then." 1laughed Vlner, tauntingly. "You may lead the way, eh,,Dorothy?" “Yes," said Dorothy coldly. "I know a better way than that one," muttered Lawrence, who knew the mountain side like as open book, .and he vanished around tho shoulder of the great rock formation. "Gone back to Canyon Creek for the ambulance," wieered Vlner. “Dan ger will be over by the time he comteK back I" "Oh t” exclaimed the dazed Dor­ othy, "Coward, coward l” she said and stamped her font. "Come on, Tommy., You are not a coward." Lawrence* heard as he 'made his way among the rocks to that narrow open­ ing near the den of the bears. If he could'pry away some Of the smaller rocks and enlarge the opening, it wot id attract the anger of the bears and keep them at this end of the cave. If Dorothy and Vlner went in the en­ trance they would hear the souuds of disturbance and, be prayed, have sense enough left to escape before the en­ raged beasts discovered their pres­ ence. Vlner had a. rifle over his shoulder, and Lawrence had his own shotgun in evidence, The word—that last word of Dor­ othy's rankted like a ' thorn in his breast as he crept forward, "Coward —coward—coward 1" v. "This is the end of mjr .case, so far an Dorothy is concerned," he told him­ self grimly, as he stood before that heap of stone tnat marked the small hole. “You can't blame any girl for despising a coward i" He wlshech.bow, ever, he might he Id the two places a t once to protect the .girl from her own folly. , With a .hard stick he began to pry the stones away from the opening. »ln a moment he heard an ominous growl from Witbid. and a deeper one at a distance, ’ He potonded furiously at the looae rocks and- in a moment they gave way before a heavy onslaught from within The she bear was clawing her way OUt* ‘ *1, v*. *''•*' ' He khew that Dorothy was in the cave for he heard her scream, then a great pounding .of the earth beside him whirled him about to face the male, an ugly rod-eyed brute, foaming with rage at this attack on his home. Lawrence - clubbed his gun and Struck the bear on the nose, then he jumped back and fired at the ferocious eyes. The. badly, .wounded animal sprang forward and fell across Larry, knocking him. into the bushes and at the m u time the she bear broke out and entered the fray, Dorothy and Vlher had already en­ tered the Ul-smelllng cavern when the sounds of growls in the farthermost depths told them too plainly that Law- •nee had been right- The she bear and bar cubs were there—if the male en­ tered the cave behind them, they were trapped. " If Lawrence had really had a spark of manhood he would not hare deserted tm this way." whined Vlner nervously. "He is doing something about it, you may be sure," said the girl with sur- prising coolness, , ' She screamed as she heard a shot. “He is out there—-alone, in danger- coming, Larry, coming1" she called, rushing out of the cave. Vlner close a t her heels. As they reached tfao back of the rock pile, she-kept on calling, “Coming, Larry—coming, hold on dearl" And Larry, bearing, the Words through the agony he was suffering, smiled suddenly and thought, “1 have those to remember—thoge last Words— that last word I" But b* did see things dimly jest before he loot consciousness —saw Dorothy match Vlner** rifle from his futile hands, saw her rush up to the male bear and press the weapon into the thick furry ear and fire. In another moment she was pur- suing the she bear back to the squeal­ ing cubs, When the Clumsy, infuriated beast had shouldered her way back info the cave, to tie there nursling her rage and grief for the Joes of her mate. Dorothy went back to Lawrence, lying there so white and stfll, the dead bear a t his feet, She gave the nervous and miserable Vlner a terrible took.* $ “Lawrence has sated our miserable lives, Tommy, i do not think thnf he Is mortally hnrt, tint do you mind going down to Canyon Crteek and ask­ ing DOctor Brown to come with his ambulance? My fiance—" she empha­ sized the word, "needs his services i" Vlner went, add Lawrence, who had listened, dreamily, learned for the first time that Dorothy was indeed going to marry him a t last, and he smiled con­ tentedly, "We will have the bearskin rug for Opr house," he murmured drowsily. $t.s& ten 4 mb h i m u c h « f £<Miaf 1 While the younger generation m*f> not be going to the dogs, it is bw yond question a bone of contention/*- fiarriebnrg Telegraph, DR. O* P» ELtAS, Dentist 8br*8e# Bidg„ i T it* "Imagination to a wMdrirfal tMag,* said Unde Bbea* “It's what makes yon think a no 'eeunt % on « hose race to entitled to as much thanks as an honest two bito.’’—Washington Star, l ■ $ W m r n m M m m ! Probably D m meet eapeftstoe toy ever . bought was # brefcett-nMid ’ ’ wooden horse th«t bed fmtoeced t# }Napotoon'Boaltpa^to, and which w%s C d M l ie , 0 , * g V * ***** *>** t * m w f* t JANEW1NTON w e a r’s t t Maryland Boys Win in Dairy Judging Left to’right, Stanley Sutton, Arthur Dunnigan and Ralph Wajcef of Maryland receiving the national championship cup from Secretary of Agriculture Jardine, as the best-hoy judges In the U. S. of Dairy cattle, These boys will now represent the U S, In the International contest in England; July 14, - A 'spo rt costume that to smart in the; accepted boyish mapner— yet femininely graceful in every , l*"* «fld detail. The Ensign Navy- jacket is of blue broadcloth, and' to worn with a French yellow or white skirt. The yellow blazier felt sport hat, swagger stick, and patent leather sport pumps, with blonde calf trimming, completes this natty outfit; Job’a Comforter First Artist (to depressed Brother , Brush)—Don’t take his criticism too * seriously, old fellow. He doesn’t know. { And, anyhow, our. pictures are never j es bad as they are painted.—Sydney j Bulletin. * 1 .We wish to purchase a few stacks o* . . ■*'• 0. ■ LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles of our mill. Call, Cedarville 39-4 rings, E. S. HAMILTON, Buyer. The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co . CEDARVILLE, OHIO Guts the Price on For The Entire Family A Clean New Stock To Select From ECONOMY Shoe Store WEST MAIN STREET XENIA, O. United States Tires are Good liras A Word to theWise— Youcannowbuy USCOBalloons, High'Bressure Cordsand Fabrics —•trade marked and warranted by th e U n ited States Rubber Company—at a price which will make non-trade-marked, unwar** ranted tires a dead issuewith you. Even lower than mail order tires* Hasalwaysbeen a wonderfulvalue and today USCOTires, built by the owners o ftheworld's largestrubbefplantation* are a better value than ever* Let us ceil you more about them. H » USCO BALLOON For SaleBy A hMutaMM,sturdyfc M k k w M M , IMyji AwtdMM. Stropa^f SERVICE HARDWARE CO, CVdarviUe, O, JAR RU( doz. pi bre X d J Vienna! CC 1 if PICKL 15e. PICNIC] C l i p s , BANAN| nice 3 POTATCl cooker bao 5 h | lean l)f i St-.; .. m " . i f. , ,£Ml m