The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

c 1 mm AUTOMOBILE6U1DE BOOK SOUTHWESTERN OHIO JFST PUBLISHED BY THE Middletown Automobile Club IT IB A. FTttEND INDEED TO THE MOTORIST ’T T ' . U giY «$ a u th o r ita tiv e in fo rm a tio n c o n c e r n in g th e r o a d s w ith tw o c o lo r m a p s, lis t o f g a r a g e s , h o te ls a n d r a te s , the, »*W Ohio State Automobile Daw, places of Interest to visit and other information o f value to autolste* The l)ooif consists o j TO pdges, handsomely printed in iiriu ' viv & v # m OP uGtiuiV<bU»i<|lu (KyiiAj'ftUU M^unv* muv » 4 w «4 d o th , With gold stamp, s iz e 0x6 just right to keep m the pocket o f the machine, where it will bo handy. - Twelve full page maps, each showing section of coira- try 16x20 miles? with sectional cross lines, 1mile each way altitude above sea level, showing grades. Sixty-llye routes are given in detail* ’ Price. Postage Prepaid $ 1.50 ■ . * ■■ , ■ ' ■ -■ ■- $ Bend your order to Secretary, Middletown Auto Club M I D D H E T A W H , O H I O . THE P, M, HARMAN CO, 5** ‘i;1',! Furnishers and Decorators An immense stock of Carpets, Rugs and all other kinds of floor coverings. Lace Curtains, 5'Draperies, Shades, Mission and Tine Furniture: vvallPapers, Tinting, Painting, Frescoing and Fabrics for walls. Especial, attention paid to furnishing./and decorating Private Residences, Churches, PublicHalls, Banks, Club Rooms, etc, K E E P IN TOUCH W IT H U S 30-32 N. Main Street, . Dayton, Ohio. MONUMENTS, COTSTONE, STATUARY Your t'Mtj' to your loved one*who have passed -Way. Let tuelr final restingplace be marked for all Wnefyith a suitable memorial. If yem desire originality in design : and ’ thoroughness Jn_ construction-— come and see us. With our .superior facilities and equipment, which, are not equalled by any retail coitcerh in* the TL S-, we are prepared c an never before to fnrmsh^high-grade work, leas money thau inferior work will coat elsewhere, Wo employ no agents in this territory. I f at, allihterested In any In out line, write, phona for catalogue or if possible call to see us. Bell phone R94. *Citizens phone 215. Established 1801. G EORGE DODDS & S O N ,, 113 , 115 , 117 , X 19 W . Main St, X en ia , O . ./ I VanAosdal’s CarpetStore H **'itir Pall Oh.play o f Ruga. Carp* fa. Lace Curtains, Poitleres, ..Wall Papers, eft. Ntnv and altraeliVtpatterns shown in all de­ partments ' . .. R t J G S rhtsFal} Wt* show a fine line o f Wilton Brussels, Velvet* and Axmlnlster Hugs in all sizes. Before buying be sure to set* onr stock ' ' L I N O L E . U M Printed and Inlaid Linoleum shown in large •Lvariety of patterns, Cork Carpet, Oil Cloth, Wood Grain, E k v ^ See our line o f Vases, Jardinieres, Ltanpa, Electroliers, Hammered Brass, Eto* ^ M A T T I N G S ,Wa carry a .large line o f novelty patterns, * in both China and Japanese Matting. A ll offeredat special prices. <■ -*- ■ . L A C E C G R T A I N S * Cur stock of Oluiiy, Renaissance, Gable Net, Nottingham and Irish Point Lac<- Curtains cannot he excf lied. F l C T t / R E S . We show a well selected line o f Framed and Unframed-Flcturea. Framing arid reglld- Ing don* be experienced workmen, —— WALL FAPLK AMD DF-CORATING.------- In oqr Walt Paper Department ean befound a very fine o f pa­ pers froth *0 up Frescoing and Tinting done by workmen o f long experience Designs and estimates cheerfully furnished. t Van Ausdal & Co„ 2$ Sautti Main S i** D iftv a . Ohio. Tht» month** JBdtterick Pattern* art} 10c amt iSo—naae higher • ¥• m*rm A6AINST CORPORATIONS. fudge TafPs.Dacitidn In ths Narra- mcr* Personal injury Casa. If men who labor come to know Mr, left and study what he has dope for their interests they will wonder how them could be any sincerity In the at­ tempt by the Democratic party to prej­ udice labor against him. Take tbo Narramoro personal injury case In Ohio, which when considered should forever set at rest all this man- afactured talk for political effect charging Mr. Taft with being the '‘fa­ ttier of government by Injunction," Judge Taft’s decision In the Narra- more case when ho was on the bench has been of tremendous benefit to em­ ployee as against employer In Ohio In personal Injury cases. The facts of the Narramoro case ore these* Early ln-JS99 Natramors-was «- brakeman on the Big Four road. One day while at work bis foot caught in an unlocked frog. 4 train came along, and he was maimed for life; The rail­ road refused to do anything for him and his wife and children dependent upon him tof support Narramoro sought the aid/ of the Courts. Ohio law held that the frog should not have been left open and courts generally held that ,aa employee, knowing that his employer was In the habit of disobeying a low Intended for the employee's protection, by continu­ ing at work assumed the risks of the employment The judge before whom the case was tried promptly dismissed the complaint. . On appeal the case reached the Unit­ ed States court d appeal’s and come before Judge Taft JUdson Harmon argued very, masterfully for the rail­ road, but the Republican candidate for president went, squarely, against Ohio court precedents and of courts In many other parts of the country In rendering a decision in. favor of Narramore. In his decision Judge Taft said: "The Intention of the Ohio legisla­ ture was to protect the employees of railways from Injury from a frequent source of danger by compelling the railway company to adopt a well known safety device. And, although an employee Impliedly waives a-com­ pliance with the Statute and agrees to assume the risk from unblocked frpga and switches by continuing. In the service without complaint, this court will not recognize or enforce such agreement The Imposition of a penalty for the violation of a statute does not exclude other means of en­ forcement, and to permit the company to avail itself of such an assumption of risk by its employees is in effect to enable It to. nullify a penal statute and is against public policy.” Judge Tuft's decision still stands- as the law in federal courts. When the common pleas court jn Cleveland took an opposite Btand in. 1903 the Ohio legislature lu the spring of 1004 Rasp­ edva law .which made Judge Taft’s decision one of the laws of- Ohto.- Who- shall estimate the servlce -that Judge Taft performed for all who la­ bor in dangerous employment by his decision in the Narramoro- Case, by which he made, the trtwon the side-of those who Work? -The decision In the .Narramoro case was against gigantic corporate inter­ ests and in the face o f Ohio supreme court decisions, but Judge Taft found a way to justice through the meshes of the Taw skillfully drawn to do In- calculable service for nil time icr-tho&e who labor. His record on the bench is not one requiring explanation, but understanding, to see -Its convincing justness and fairness, in all this talk for the purpose of creating mis. guided prejudice there is not a Demo­ crat in the land who has said .that any of his decisions were wrong. In all his career Judge Taft by deeds has.shown'the broadest sympathy for all who labor. No man will go fur, ther than he in efforts In.their behalf, but he is not Indulging in cheap talk of the Democratic type of hoodwink­ ing by mere promises and misrepre­ sentations to catch a vote. WORLD BLAMES‘ BRYAN. Say* Ha Must Hava Bean Familiar With Haskell'* Racord. [From the New YOrKWorld, Sept 37.] The main fault to be found with Governor Haskell's resignation as treasurer of the Democratic national- committee is that it enme a week too late. Haskell should have been forced out at once, and Mr. Bryan should -never have challenged Mr. Roosevelt to prove the Hears! charges or any other charges 'agaipst the Oklahoma govern­ or. Mr. Bryan must have known Has­ kell's record when he assumed per­ sona) responsibility for the man. If he did not it was lx*ondse he bad chosen to be "a fugitive from informa­ tion.” tt was inevitable that the mo­ ment Mr, Roosevelt succeeded In mak­ ing nit Issue of Haskell’s record -the Democratic organization Would be compelled to drop him. The attempt to defend him was a sorry political blunder. President Gemptra and the Democratic Party, President Samuel Gompets has al­ lied himself with Bryan and the Dem­ ocratic party. Has he’acted wisely? The majority of the Democrats In the national house of representatives come from the south. The south is an enemy of union la­ bor and believes in child labor. Borne Southern states have no laws regulating the hours of labor for wo­ men and children, and some have regu­ lations that are not enforced. What does GomperS expect from a party dominated by the south? What benefit can the tank and file of labor receive by following President Gompcrs politicallyJ—Wage Earner. “ I t P a y s t o T r a d e in 3 p r | n g f i e l d . ” The Kinnane Brothers Co S p r in g f i e ld , Oh io* Autumn Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oct, 8 th, 9 uiandlOtii U ■ ■ ■ • D is t in c t iv e S t y le D i s p la y o f N e w e s t C r e a t io n s . In Ribkona, Laces, Embroideries, Gloves, Pocketbooks, Bags, Jewelry, Belts, Neckwear, Veiling, .Scarfs, Hosiery, Knit and Muslin Underwear, Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Wash Goods, Linings, Domestics, Art Draperies, Lace Curtains, Corsets, Waists and Tailored Suits, For the Fall and Winter Season o f 1908-1909 We extend to the people of Cedarviile and those from the surrounding section as well, an earnest welcome to avail thfitnftftlvp.fi of t.hiR onoftRion. with tho nssurnnefi tha t their will he nleafifid with the disolaVS ’ that WO *1 v w—v-waav* VM VMW w* VV.4MI1. !4M y Vwwwy V**v K)W**VMMU ^ " 5 wvyvaw^, «*"■' »J ----------- t emselves t is ccasio , it t e ass ra ce t t t ey ill b p se pl ys shall make, * Big Sale Continues The big Autumn Sale inaugurated on October 1 st has run far ahead of all expectations and the people, of Cedarviile and vicinity who have availed themselves of this opportunity, have, found it well, worth their while.. Because of the rush to our store the past week, we arepleased that we arranged, to make the sale extend over a period of two weeks in order that those who have not been in, will have the opportunity to supply their needs at the wholesale, cut in cost figures. ' Remember this Autumn Sale Closes Thursday, October 15th , IV y r e members o f the Marchan ts’ A s so c ia tion wh ich returns round trip carfa res from poin ts w ithin a rad ius o f 4 0 m iles o f Springfield, upon pu rchases o f $15 .00 o r m ore. DUNCAN OPPOSES 60MPERS* IDEA. - 4r James DUncan*. first.vice presi­ dent o f the "American Federa­ tion of Labor and1international secretary-treasurer of the Gran­ ite Gutters* International Asso­ ciation of America, bai bent out- numerous Identical letters de­ claring the absolute ludepend- ence from, partisanship of .the American Federation of Labor. The letter la written on the atatfonery of the Granite.Cut*' ter*’ union, Mr, Duncan Is next in command of the American F«d|tt«tsen-af.Labor to Sir. Gom- per*, and fobs letters are a direct (* i repudiation of the attitude of the president o f the American Federation of Labor In taking the organization into politics and exertfhg hi* influence to elect Bryan and Kirn. Mr. Duncan I* not advising union workingmen to vote either for Bryart or Taft, but to rely on their own judgment and to ex­ ercise their own individual pref­ erence. The letter is ns fol­ lows? Sept. IT. 1908. My Roar Sir-Your taquiry 1* ■ljftltar to a number o f other In­ quiries on the same subject and therefore need*-the general an­ swer. The labor movement of our coun­ try, In as far as the .political sit­ uation la concerned, is now, as heretofore, Independent of parties. Those- who have given the great­ est thought to the subject'Within the ranks o f organized labor havo beeir busy from^.year to year for a long time, aa part of their trade unionism, teaching or at least ad­ vising organised workers to not be bound to any particular party, but to vote for tii* principles they be­ lieved Iwer* for the greatest good to the greatest number o f ail the people, and that if any person ao- plred to public office to deal with fiie aspirant upon his merits and not because Of hi* belonging or not belonging to any particular party. The tnte..Jty o f recent events has caused more activity among the organised workers, In as far as political affairs arc con­ cerned, than in the past, and we may expect a* men become edu­ catedtotfiepubllc needs and ntudy tha science of government they will become still more active polit­ ically. The labor movement advises study o f the different subjects and principles of the grttit political parties and admonishes each or­ ganised worker who Js a citizen and a voter-rand sii should qual­ ify 4s fully as possible In both ways -to cast his vote on election dsy In strict accordance with hla conscience as to tvhit Would be the best for the whole people. The hue *14 cry sent out by a portion of fhq public press that the labor vote rws being bartered la but one of the forms of political buncombe which Is used for exas- geratlon and to befog the public mind. The view*, beliefs' and In­ clinations of candidates for public office should In eerh instance bo carefully set«tlotted by all good cititehs, and which Includes all Voting organised workers, Instead of simply voting for a man be­ cause he may hold certain party affiliations, and the election this year and the campaign leading up to it, as far *e organised labor is conrarned, wm be no exception to that rale. Very truly yours, JAMBS DUNCAN, V . • ’ - - - , A new Eastman Kodak, never been used, for sale at a The latest improved film Kodak. Phone 2 on 71. * Put Your Money In a New Country • . m Tho Pacific Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Railway now Under construe-’ tion, opens to tho settler thousands of acres of excellent agricultural land. The ncwcountry in Adame. Hettinger, and Bowman Counties, North Dakota, and Butte' County, South Dakota, jVnow reached by tho now track. The soil Is a dark loam with clay subsoil, Snd produces In abundance wheat oats, barley, speiz, flax, com and potatoes. The land is well adapted to farming, good water Isfound at a depth o f from twenty to fifty feet, and the whole country Is udderlald with lignite coal that out­ crops along tho streams, and Inmost Case* can be had for the digging. The climate Is healthful, the air Is dry and Invigorating, and the percentage of sunshiny days Is high. Outdoor work can be done almost every day in the year. Rainfall is amply suffi. dent to raise the crops. Regular mail service has been established, the roads are good rural telephone lines traverse the country, and automobiles are in common use. The deeded laud in thl- district sells for from $10 to $18 per acre. There are many instances this year where the croo" equalled in value the cost of the land* , In Butte County, South Dakota, there Is considerable’ government land open for homestead entry. Government land Offices are maintained at Lemmon, Hettinger and Bowman* where filings and final proof* may be made. All of these towns are on the new line o f the Chicago Milwaukee & S t Paul Railway ' IP** PATENTS *tri»l!r*t- $«n{btuiwsrtconSttcttaforMOftCSAVCF « «. I »ndweraararar*patentlittea*timeIhSnthoe* ir.wtoU i ■•'mWsUningtor. 8wd Model, drawl,ig e, iboto-. Oritno^ectlgj Hon. W* adVite, if patentable o, not, free of; charge. Onr it* notdoetill patentiasectored. - m ..— «H «w to Obtain P*WnU.” With * iiMlMbtlf. ” xitivf wUWjflnriwwii’ wun cost m same'intheU<0. endforeigntaontties sentfree, Addrta*. < * ! O .A .S N O W & O O . tiff. PeYfcHf llrWM,Weimaatatf.O..ft* Lightningho* struckthe Bryan farm, but It ha* x confirmed habit of not itriklng the «wtM*. CASTOR IA 3fOf 0blldr*H^ IH IM Y it MmAhrtjfi BftiM In Montana, the new railroadtraverses good farming land. It has been demonstrated that bin- crops of grain maybe raised. Along theYellowstone and Mussellshell rivers, the water is mod fnt Irrigation, and phenomenal yields of alfalfa, Sagof beets, and grain, are always certain. In the tudlth Basin near Lewlstown, Montana, Is one of the most remarkable sections to be found on the new line Under natural rainfall, the famous bench lands produced this year an average of 35 bushels of hard Wheat to the acre, and the price was 94 centsperbushel. The basin contains about JSOO square miles and Is sparselysettled. Some government land still remains open for settlement, Agovmnment land office is maintained at Lewlstown. Jn Fergus County, outside the .Tudlth Basin, 'is one of tho greatest stock countries In theworld, and good ranches can be purchased at a reasonable figure The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Go. haS established an immigration department for the purposo o f assisting in the settlement and development, of the new lauds now S a g ooenS Pamphlets descriptive ofits resources will be forwarded free on request. 1 g p n d. $M*ft fit* F* A . MULLER Q in in l Faft*«itg«rAg*iit* CH tCAQ ti . &EO„ R, HAYNES . . ^ " h f r r t l w A g t n t , • » A D A M * iT R K K f , CH ICAGO sawfiw MOSE $12 Baits Warll ”90 Swell New by 3ffeiiael8-$lern & Tills special lot ■ up fo r & large E tablishments tp 1 k $18, For certain reus cancelled. Mr. ( and purchased th* suits ere here re; spcctlon, A look that they are won $ 12.50 i MOSE Cor. 4th and Main *2,50, $3.59 .and ? Best in . We Wi 22 c per do fresh Eggs. 23 c per lb' Butter, in trs Wanted, We will pay for choice s 1 r . j , have any to .. a sample. WE 5 -Country lard, . Choice Smokt per l b . . . . . Sweet Potato per peck.. Mason Jars, q per dozen. 25 lb s£tekFin . lated Suga 6 Loaves of .(bestin ton R u b b e r Men’s Rubbe. .. ...$2.50 W e ( The followir Rubber Boot Bay State, pi Boston Duck Ball Band, pi * * .We guaran Rubber Boo give ret, *onat and will mi that fail to di fault is in tin Bird'sMart • - n M r > r > o k ’>-«“• 1 local ani O p e ra h o u s e , T Mr. F. T. Tarb townThursday. —3ftllliner,y <> Friday and Satu —Carpets, toatti at McMillan’ s. Miss A, L. Cf day in Dayton. I)r, J. <3, Geor Sabbath wiih It - -Curtains l” at McMillan’ s. - Millinery <q Nisbot’ s today ! Mr. Oscar i'v with typhoid fe —Fngravod this oAlce. Mr.lEtaWf V L o n d o n e a to s 'i