USA > Ohio > Darke County > Palestine > History of Palestine, located in Liberty Township > Part 2
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QUIPS & QUOTES
In 1903 three of the businesses that advertised in the German Grange Cook Book were Palestine Roller Mills by C. Cable & Company: Ross & Jefferis, Hardware, Buggies, Farm Implements: The Palestine Daily Meat Market, proprietor W. E. Kester.
The 1910 Plat Book ( Palestine Directory Section) listed Charles Harris, Mayor: Harley Monks, Clerk: Charles Stover, Treasurer: Levi Loyd, Marshall. Councilmen were Henry Hiper, John Ackerman, John Parent, Harry Judy, Harvey Hill, Norman Teaford. Churches listed were Christian Church, and Universalist Church. Businesses were : BARBER SHOP, Albert Shields, Prop., E.Broad St .: BLACKSMITH SHOPS, Henry Hiper, N.Main, Oliver Harter, N.Main: DRY GOODS STORE, A.S.Parent, Prop., E.Broad: FEED BARNS, J.C.Ross, Prop., N.Main: GROCERIES, Charles Overholser, Broad: HARNESS SHOP, L.P.Star, Prop., Broad. MEAT MARKET, W. E.Kester, Prop., Broad and PHYSICIAN, Charles Baker, W.Broad.
The name of German Township was changed to Liberty Township between April and September, 1918. Col. Bill North addressed the residents in the center of town, regarding the changing of the name, due to the War.
ACCORDING TO LOCAL RESIDENTS:
In 1890 a group of women marched into one of the taverns with axes and proceeded to destroy the contents.
The story of the shooting of Wesley Guyer told by boys that were playing "Red Light" in Palestine that evening. There were at least 8 boys that lived a mile West of Palestine playing with the town boys that night. It was very dark. They reported that suddenly a number of white Masked Horsemen quietly appeared and hid their houses and proceded across the street in front of the Guyer home and called Guyer to come out; which he did. Immediately there was a volley of shots and Guyer fell, and the Horsemen disappeared as quietly as they had come without any communi. cation. The boys ran home and as one mother explained that she thought a pack of horses were coming down the road. The boys ran upstairs, jumped into bed, covering up their heads and screamed, "lock the doors, we are going to be killed". They then explained what they had witnessed Submitted by Adavier Wilcox
Jerry Norris was the lamp lighter and barber in town.
The Indian Chief that signed the Treaty of Greenville lived South of Palestine.
Col. Putman after returning from the War brought a talking parrot, which he hung on his porch on the building which is now the tavern and when farmers came to town their dogs would follow. The parrot would call to the dogs and when he had a group of dogs together he would say "Sickem" and one big dog fight would break out. Submitted by Herman Ross The first telephone was in McCabe's grocery, which was located just East of the present grocery, according to Omar Dill.
٠ ٠٫٠
Palestine in the early part of the century was a very prosperous village. But bear in mind, at that time we were from forty-five minutes to one and a half hours from Greenville, depending on how good of a horse you might have.
Surprising as it may sound, many of the village residents went to Greenville twice a year, to pay their taxes; perhaps at Christmas time to do some shopping and probably to the Darke County Fair in August. Other than that many of the people did not get very far from home.
At that time the village boasted of a two story school building, which stood where the six room building now stands; two prosperous churches, three doctors, three general stores, a butcher shop, a barber shop, three blacksmith shops, a woodworking or wagon shop, a leatherworking or harness shop, a saw mill, a flour mill, post office, a livery stable, a hotel and a rooming house. Not to mention at one time from one to three saloons. There was also a tinners shop.
The fire bell which now stands in front of the fire house was purchased in 1915 and erected on a wooden structure on the south side of Cross Street, West of Main. When this street became a state route, and or U. S. highway, it became necessary to move the bell. It was moved to a place in the alley behind the township building on the north side of East Main Street. It was placed on a much higher steel structure donated by Ben T. Miller. There it remained in use until it was replaced by the electric siren. The fire bell was also used to notify council members of their meeting nights.
The first cement sidewalk, which is still in use, was on the north side of Cross Street from the Norman Teaford residence at the west edge of town to the east line of the property now owned by Marvin Oda. I do not recall the year, but it is incribed in the cement at the west end of the walk.
Also at this time most of the residents had a horse, perhaps two, a cow, some chickens and probably one to three pigs to supply the winter meat.
Some of the village boys would herd the cows along the country roads. Taking them out in the morning and back in the evening. The cows would know and walk up to their respective barn doors.
Submitted by
Chalmer N. Harding
May, 1976
٠٤.
Palestine Centennial 1933 Celebration Is Closed
Palestine Centennial Celebration Planned
Two-Day Program Commemorating 100th Anniversary of Ohio Town Is Witnessed by Large Crowd- Col. North Pleads for Conservation
By ALFRED HALL Staff Correspondent
. PALESTINE, Ohio, Oct. 23 .- The | her husband in his life time put bis -
:two day program commemorating : the towns centennial year came to 'a close Sunday with appropriate exercises witnessed by a large crowd in attendance during the afternoon. :. The parade, band concert, old fid- dlers' contest, potato race, ball game and balloon ascension and other activities, followed one .another ín rapid succession which. kept. the crowd unmindful of the inclement weather that caught ; many of the visitors . unprepared . for the chilly [.has the courage of his convictions": breezes.
Col. William North; of Greenville, principal speaker: of the afternoon warned the people of their mode of living which is bringing on much of the so-called . depression : and pleaded with them to go back to the conser- vative ways of their ancestors such as started the town and made the country what it was ..
"Very few people- are doing any- "thing at present," he said. "We are 'ail following . leaders: and. do not know the leaders. If the leaders are blind and- the Bible: is true as we know it is, it is a case of the blind leading the blind and you know the inevitable results."
Mr. North emphasized his remarks by saying, "You can not run a store .or a city or a state or a country without serious thought and the fact that the most of us refuse to think causes us to be in the hands of a few who guide the destinies of the masses .. Just the other day I was present when a man read the plans for a $189,000 sewage system for a town which could not pay an $18,000 debt due. It was like a man wearing diamonds and pa hed pants."
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In. speaking of the, agricultural situation Mr. North 'who has sold 'farm chattels in over 8,000 bard lots in' his career ,(and many of these sales were among the last sad. rites of agricultural .failures) was in a position to know the cause of much of the agricultural depression and spoke-of the conditions as follows: : "Not long ago I was called to the home : of a widow, who was sur- rounded by her children . lamenting her fate of having a $42,000: debt on | they had given the officials of the; a farm left to her free from in- | program. i.
cumbrance and wanted to know the cause. I told her the reason was that gasoline in the haymow while bar : children put it in tanks. .. .
"The fine: horses her husband raised and the high grade cattle on the place which I sold at the sale was the cause of keeping up the fertility , of. the farm by natural-, means 'and kept the- farmer on his- feet. Now friends you may not like .. my views but the greatest eulogy you. can place on my little headstone after I am gone is-here lies one who
Two bands, Stelvideo and Ansocia. furnished the concert from the stage erected upon the public square and following-Colonel North's address the old fiddlers braved the chilly blasts to revive, "Turkey - in "the Straw,"-"The Devil's : Dream,". . "Ar- kansaw Traveler," "Fishers Horn- pipe" and . various other old time melodies: "Owing to. the inclement weather-only three, John West. W. A. Wentworth and James Dempsy took part .: . After the crowd - had yelled lustily for all, the judges final- ly decided - Mr. Dempsy received a voice or two more than his competi- tors and, was awarded the decision.
An original poem on Palestine was read by Miss Viola Hoke following- the contest and a history of the town' was read by . Mr. Royer. The potato. race by five girls and five boys. proved quite a deversion and the ball game at -the close of the exercises. kept the crowd to a late hour ..
The management had collected a rare display of antiques-at the townr Ball which was crowded at all times . during the day. Many of the farm implements - as well as household articies over 100 years old. and made by hand were on display .....
Lacey Saylor, master of ceremonies kept the program running smoothly and the crowd from growing impa- tient. Homer Ross, who was manager !! of the colt show the day before which? was considered the best show c' te. kind this year in either Ohio c. In- diana and also was-leader of the Sunday. parade wished to thank thed people for the hearty co-operation
PALESTINE, Ohio, Oct. 14 .- Plans tre moving forward rapidly for the observance of the centennial anni- versary of this town on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 21 and 22. A number of committees have been named to arrange for numerous events to form parts of the celebration, and these committees report the program well advanced.
Principal speakers scheduled to take part in the program for the two days are Rev. C. : W. Hoeffer, Rev. Frank Royer, pastor of the local Christian church, and Col. W ... E. North, of Greenville.
Arrangements for the celebration are being headed by Ben T. Miller, general chairman, who is assisted by a committee composed of Herschel Jeffries, secretary; Verle . Hiatt, Chalmer Mosier, Flory Mills, . Wil- lard Parent and Lacey Saylor.
A tire marathon at 10 a. m. - Sat- urday will start the program. - The contest is open to boys up to 14 years of age. Contestants will start from Greenville, New Madison, Hol- Iansburg, Sharp Eye, and the Ohio- Indiana state line.
The next event will be a coon chase at 10:30 o'clock, open to all dogs. A colt show will take place at 12 o'clock. . Everyone is invited to 'enter his colts. A pulling contest will be held at 1:30 p. m. Teams will, pull according to their weight.
At 2:30 p: in. the Palestine Inde -. pendents will play the Arcanum nine at the local ball park. An old time ¡dance will be given Saturday night in the K. of Pahall. A horseshoe tournament and checker tournament will be in. progress . both days .. On Sunday an antique parade will
-
open the program at 10 a. m. Col. W. E. North will deliver an address at 1:30 p. m. At 2 p. m. there will be an old fiddlers' contest.
Another ball game will be played at 2:30 p. m. with Palestine stacking up against the Greenville Merchants. There will be a balloon ascension at 4:30 p. m.
Committees in charge of special events have been named as follows: Colt Show-Verle Hiatt and Homer Ross.
Coon Chase - Roscoe Lene, Ed Lindemood, Ollie Leedom and Dan Cotter.
Pulling Contest - Carry Flatter and Herschel Jeffries. .
Baseball-Walter Bratschi. Antique Parade-Merle Becker and Flory Mills.
. Checker Tournament - 'Claude Hayes.
Horseshoe Pitching-Cleo Spencer and Damon Aukerman. High School Band Contest-W. O. Parent and Verle Hiatt.
Old Fiddlers Jesse Woods.
It is announced that on both Sat. urday and Sunday nights & mas- querade dance will be held. Wer- chants of the community are co- operating to provide interest in the rarious contests. The public will be invited to take part in thẻ festivi- ties.
PALESTINE - LIBERTY TOWNSHIP - 1976
Palestine today is a unique, small village with approximately 250 residents. The streets are lighted with fluorescent street lights, however there haven't been too many changes in the last few decades.
There is a lighted ball park at the west edge of town provided in 1948 by the Palestine Recreation Park, Inc.
The K. of P. building built in 1907 should bring back many memories of dances during the 40's to several. The K of P's sold this building in 1973.
In 1970 the Liberty Township trustees obtained the first yellow fire truck in Darke County, which is housed in Palestine, manned by the Volunteer Fire Department.
The Palestine Alumni meet once a year at the once known Palestine High School Building which had graduating classes from 1906 to 1952. The Tri-Village Elementary students now attend classes here.
The two churches are the Church of Christ, organized in 1873 and the Church of God. The older section of the Church of Christ was razed the first of May this year and is to be rebuilt by the end of summer.
The Post Office is in the Palestine Exchange building with Mr. Lee Graham being Post Master.
The Town Council provided a new playground in 1975 on Main Street, for games of tennis, basket-ball, volley-ball, etc.
COUNCIL MEMBERS
MAYOR
Bob Wilson
TREASURER
Paul Rush
CLERK Omar Dill
George Kreitzer
Bill Perry
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
Otis Rismiller
Maze Clemens Paul Runner Mary Brewer, Clerk
BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF 1976
Rush's Grocery ( since 1951) Paul Rush
Red & Ruth's Tavern ( since 1968)- Harley Twaits Palestine Exchange - Implement Dealer Lee Graham Jill's Beauty Shop Jill Schepis Manuel's Electric Shop - Motors & Lawnmowers- Bob Manuel
Kreitzer's Garage
George Kreitzer
Palestine Super Service Glen Winterrowd & Philip Manuel
"Little Jim's CB Sales" Brewers' Sound Service - Don Brewer Bob Schlechty - Locksmith
*Information in foregoing obtained from History Books of Darke County, Plat Books and Newspaper Articles and Residents. H.Graham & A.Mikesell
Bob Neiswonger
Lonnie Burns
Joe Marshall
Albert Schepis
7
..
TOWNSHIP II-N. RANGE I-E.
LIBERTY
LEGEND
FEDERAL, STATE or INTERSTATE HIGHWAYS
CEMETERY
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INCORPORATED CITY. VILLAGE or BURROUGH
+++++ ++ RAILROADS WATERWAYS
EZZA SMALL TRACTS ERROS7 SUBDIVISIONS
-- C ~- C-c -- CANAL
-11 LEVEE
. DWELLING or FARM UNIT
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