The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

MM** ftwwiwjwwnwijwrwtpi AUTOMOBILEGUIDEBOK SOUTHWESTERN OHIO JUST PUBLISHED BY THE Middletown Automobile Club IT IS A FRIEND INDEED TO THE MOTORIST Tt gives authoritativeinformation concerning the roads with two color mapsi list of garages, hotels ami rates, tho newOhio State AutomohUo Taw, places of interest to visit -and nHs*r inffimi■iJ'ion of ValllO tOAUtolntB. The hook consists Of *t<) pages, handsomely printed. In two colors or double coated stock, and hound in buckram; cloth, with gold stamp. Biz© fix# just right to keep in tho pOckotof tho machine, whom It will bo handy. Twelve fuUpagqmaps, each showing section of coun­ try 10x20 miles, with sectional cross lines,. 1mile each way altitude above sea level, showing grades. Sixtydive routes arc given in deta il * - ^ Price, Postage Prepaid $1*50 Send your order to Secretary, Middletown Auto Club M I D D L E T O W N , O H I O . . • , V> • V \ ^ 1 V• • •■• .1*. l 4 , >*V*■ . '■*j.-.■ •. .r • THE P, E HARMAN CO, Furnishers and Decorators An immense stock o f Carpets, Rugs and ail s ,, other kinds o f floor coverings, - . j , ■ Lace Curtains, Draperies, •Shades, Mission and Fine Furniture, Wall Papers, Tinting, Painting, Frescoing and , Fabrics for walls, . Especial attention, paid to furnishing and decorating Private Residences, Churches, Public Halls, Banks, Club Rooms, etc, K E E P IN T O U C H W I T H U S 30-32 N. Main S trse t,. Dayton, Ohio. 'A MONUHEKTS, CUTSTONE, STftTUARY 5 ® M l A Your duty to yottr loyed onesWho have passed away, I k ; ' Let tacir finalrestingplacefeemarked for all (am©with asuitabletaemorial. If you desire originality In design and thoroughness in construction— Como and see us, ' With our Superior facilities and equipment, which, are opt equalled by any retail concern in the TJ. S., we are prepared as never before to fnrnish. high grade work less money than inferior work will cost elsewhere. WO employ no “agents lii . this territory- I f at all interested In any In our line, write, phona for catalogue or if possible call to see ns. Bell phone ML Citizens phone SIS. Established 18fii. G E O R G E D O D D S & SON , 113 , 115 , 117,119 W . Main St., Xenia. O., See the Fall Line o f Carpets, Hugs ana Draperies .AT.. VAN AUSDALS ' I f you Intend buying Bugs this Fall don’t neglect seeing our large line--all grades—Wiltons, Velvets, Administers and Bras* sSls, in all sizes. We are ©bowing a fine hfte of Oriental Bugs. A special lot at $15Mo worth $ 15 . 00 , DRAPERIES W© carry a fine line of Cretonnes, Heps, Tapestries, Velours, ete,, suitable for potieres ainl over draperies. See our Fall showing of patterns in Arabian, Renaissance, Irish Point, Clnny and Cable Not Laco Ojirtains. PICTURES Just received a large line of Framed and Unfratned Picture*, Framingand re-gUdiug done by experienced workmen. W A L L FAFF-BLAND DECORATING . In our Wall Paper department can be found a very litis has of papers fromBe tip. Frescoing and Tinting douo by workmen of .long experience. Van Ausdal & Co„ ' Dayton, Ohio, mwrnwm EDWARD M, FULUNGTDN, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR AUDITOR OF STATE.. Edward M. Fulllngton7 candidate of the Republican party tor auditor of. State, was bom on a farm In Union county, Q.,,lu 1804. After a course is the public schools.be.completed his education in Kenyan call,egg. On leaving college he returned to the form and assisted in its management until 1888, when he was employed in the bank of Marysville and in general business, He was elected auditor of Union county in 1885and reflected iu 188$, receiving the indorsement of the Democratic party, In 1802 he was appointed chief deputy in the state bureau o f inspection and supervision of public offices. In 1801 he was made chief clerk' to the auditor of state and on the creation of the office o f deputy auditor was promoted to fill it Mr. Fullington entered the Spanish- American war as a second lieutenant irt the Fourteenth O. V. l.f but be was' soon transferred to the staff of Major General Wilson ah atd-de-camp. - After the war be continued for two yearn in the national guard as major andj-quur- temiaster of the Second brigade,' O. N. G. He is married and has two sons. TIFT II THE I S * Why McKinley Sent the Judge to the. Philippines. STRONG,HONESTANDTACTFUL • , ^ < . , r Relinquished Certainty of Elevation to . Supreme Bench at Call of Duty. Proved - Hie Ability, as. a Nation Builder—A' Real'Altruist, In the beginningof opr occupation of the Philippines the problems,,there were military. Nothing of civil func­ tions qrald be essayed until ihe rebel­ lion had been put down. In the midst Of tlifa the' first Philippine commission was sent out to look over the situation *‘as bearers of tbe blessings of a liber- iHlUf? -rather than n conquering na­ tion.” as President McKinley wrote. The_commissioners decided'that it was a bad mess. ----- - _ ‘ Mr, McKinley waaucdvlsed to try to do nothing by civil power, but to give a’ military governor full away. This would have been a fatal error. Any continuance ef the military govern­ ment .beyond- the- time whew-dt* atexm restrictions were required to Judtfee peace and maintain It would still fur­ ther hate jeopardised the trust of the natives in our good faith. And It had already been so strained that it would stand no more tension. ■ -Tho pOoplo at home, too, were grow­ ing thoroughly out of conceitwith “the little brown brother.” Our appetite had become sated of mllltnry conqncst Too many long, narrow boxes were shipped over sea and land for inter-- 'ward, there was la bia mind the com eluding paragraph of the instructions given him by the president: “A ‘high and sacred obligation reats upon *the' government of -the, United States to give protection to? property and life, civil arid religious freedom and"wise,, firm' apd unself-sb guidance In the paths of peace nnd prosperity to all tlie peoples oft the. Philippine Is­ lands. I, charge this, commission to labor for the full performance of this obligafloh, which concerns the honor and conscience of their country, In the firm hope that through their labors all tho people in the Philippines may coma to look back with gratitude to the day when God gave victory to the Ameri­ can arms at Manila and set their land nnder the sovereignty and the protee- y Guno f thepeopleof theUnited States.” Altruistic, perhaps, but Sfr, Taft* is ah altruist. It netted an altruist to compass the requirements specified I d the quotation t«- the letter and pave the way for the fulfillment of Mr, Mc­ Kinley’s, “ firm hope,” as Mr, Taft has done. ' ' F\ i,: „ " v. "" The Republican^ will revise the tar­ iff, and they will -revise It so that no American vrorkirngmanshall suffer loss wages-or’pay ffiorte it* m his dinner pad. * - •• , meat in village churchyards, too;many mothers mourned sons* done to death , “Bitt y SBWinr B* KSV. BITJ. BOATOAN. INo tun#.J Billy Bry«i, Bfiiy Btyan, gun a-trylnh star a-tryinv VainlyMiAink/- ThrlCo Oafoteloa ttk* a chon)*, , '. Jackass chord* most uproarious, ' Tried to-fieob-us, This month’s Butterkk Patterns 10c and 15c—none higher, <£M MSP by bullets ot bolo, to support general conviction in tbe doctrine df exptm- aion. WOthought we had no prototype of Cromer, no giants of coiouial admin­ istration upon wlipm Mr. McKinley might call Jo,“lay the foundations o f fl superior civilization. With specific ref­ erence to tlie needs of the people to be governed and with definite reference to the welfare of the islands, both ma- .terial and moral,” as lie had put it There was dearth Of men..wholly Itt harmony with the president’s concept, tfon of what our national duty to the Filipinos comprised*. Who would cou* stoutly bear In mind that it was liber­ ty they wanted, liberty that they should have, as Mr. McKinley had promised* pledging our faith as a na­ tion-liberty, as he wrote* “of tlie whole Filipino people and not of a decimal fraction of them, who through the leadership of education and prop­ erty have acquired a .domination over the great mass.” Sir, Taft had not been thought of, if his sentiments on the Philippine ques­ tion was known it was patent that he Was neither a believer in Sir. McKin­ ley’s policy nor In our ethical right td be In the Islands. Raid the president one day to the then secretory of state, William It. Day. “I want ft mat) who 1A strong, honest and tactful, a man of education and executive ability, ft matt Who Is. fearless, but conservative, who will get along with tho army people.” “Judge Taft fiirs tlie bill It he will take the Job,” said Mr, Day in g stroke of inspirational genius. They sent for Judge Taft, who was then oil the su­ preme court benriir'atid told, him what whs wanted. He shook bio head, “I cannot be of ttse to yon there, Mr, President,” lie answered, “t didn't: want to take tho Philippines. It was a mistake.” The president regarded him musingly for ft moment, then, “Not did I want to take them,” said he. “I hn<l to. There was nothing else to do. We mtist build a new nationout there, I Want you to help us,” Secretary o f. War Boot added his persuasions, lie showed both sides of tho medal to Judge Taft. Perhaps be was1motived more shrewdly than he affected, for he descanted upon the dif­ ficulties of tho task compared with the Congenial and relatively easy work that Judge Taft had upon the bench, j with the almost ultimate certainty of being elevated to tho supremo court lie must forego all this, said Mr. hoot, Rut what ft chance offered In the Philippines to do. to create, to dis­ prove the huCallablllty of some of Ting-] land's i»efc theories ot coianfmritm. to| bring into being a nation. Such argu-; month turned tlie tide. Judge Taft ac­ cepted one of those duties) “which,” to' quote him, "is an autirety and not , fulfilled until it is entirely fulfilled.” ygs be took «b|P, and Alwap after-* Billy Bryan, Billy Bryan, Far too hf*h your kit*’* a-fiyln’— ‘ Wlnd'a allayin’. Cease to mouth u». <&*«* to mouth ua. ~Jackass"dl»cbrd* tton’t affright U*,- Oniy rouse u*. Billy Bryan, Billy Bryan. . Vainly cryln* Ilk* on* dyln’— Calf a-dyjn*. Opc« you'dkxiv* us halves for whole uns—^ - • c*'. Silver dollars, them »Ixt**n uns, Foi*our gold uns.. Billy Bryan, Billy Bryan, Give up tryln*; quit your toyin'. Call your "cry”. Ip, Onceyou hitched; th* as#and monkey. Now you'd rid* that poor old donkey— Played out donksy. Billy Bryan. Bliiy Bryan, . Forces routed, force* flyln*» Si ll you’re tryln*; Still On’re pleadlft' Ilk* a lover, C' rejected for another, Better brother; Billy Bryan, Billy Bryan, You’re d good ui*i ydu'r* a Hon (Little chained un). But your tom In' sounds too chaffy— ’Deed Ife daffy, Gtv* us Taff-y! Give us Taft-yt T-A-F-Tt ' ' '*■ -Fullerton, Cal.. September, !*». Copy­ right Applied For, Campaigning In 190$, [From the Cleveland Flalts Dealer.! Thb train come* whlsslng down tlie track And halts amtd ths cheers. And on tho platform at th* back Tho candidate appeara And then the engine hoarsely shrieks lllo words are far front plain. And then the engine hoarsely shrieks And drags away the train. * + * + * * + * ♦ + + * + * FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. * 4* The following paragraph Is * a taken from the Republican state A ^platform! * ▼ 'A sound financial system in ♦ * harmony with the achievements <*• q, of tho Republican party and sttch * v modifications of th# currency * laws as will provide for the dtv ♦ * ipanda of commeroe, satisfy the ♦ needs of all portions of the coun- try and have at all times the . * fnifllJiv i\¥ * quality of undoubted gccnrlty. a, 4*’ l MISDEEDa FAILED TO SHOW,’ How dop# It happen tost the Demo­ cratic state eampaiffa managers are hot “exposing" the rillrial misdeeds (?) of ihe Republican state officials who Were *'inv#stt«ai«rd’ .»r the Howe ; senate eommltt#* during the last sek- | sfon of the legislature.* Theto IS nothing difficult la th# queation, Thn Howe commltte* aa*bl# to dis­ cover anything la th* conduct of state offices under R«rabftt»tt rule, except heuesty and effiriMMp in draltng with affairs involving mtutmts of dollars of the people’# magey. And that Is some­ thing the DemftdRaoy cafe to expose, . . . w*n*w* “ IT P A Y S TO T gA O B IN SPPW GE IELD ” W R E N ’S S P R IN O F IE L D , Q . Special Stamping: Offer In Wren’s Art Department Fo r N E X T W E E K O N L Y , beginning .Monday morning, October 26th. ^ Hav E o f i t We have just received- u new and beautiful assortment o f designs for stamping shirtwaists, towel-ends, pillow cases, scallops, etc-, etc., and during ^ E X T W EEK ONLY will give our patrons choice o f any o f the large variety o f designs, we now have in stock at the following prices; Shirt Waists including collars and cuffs at 2 0 c , former price 50c Towels per pair, including letter, 2 5 c , Former price 25c single • towpl, 5 c extra for the letter. . Pillow cases 15c per pair including letter. Former price 25c and 5c extra for the letter. - ^Scallops per yard. 3 c — choice o f any size and style, , Former prices - . 5c to 15c per yard, ■ Corner designs for Lunch Cloths and Scarfs lOc, including letter, . Choice o f letters from any size alphabet, script or old English,’2c each per letter. Former price 5 c each ., ------- Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. £ L a d A r t D e p a r tm e n t F ir s t F loo r . This store is a member o f the Merchant’ s Association- which refunds round - m , ' - ' > > , * '• * *, .Rv . , ' , * . „„ i • , • , i trip railroad and traction fares to persons living within 40 miles o f Spring­ field upon purchases o f §35 or over. I tak on I you sav our s I f y is y piy THE Corner Mar!' uu Store Open Till9 | A new Eastman V ^ ? * f ■* 1*f t been used, for sale at a never Kodak. Phone 2 on 71. Governor Harrix for drcftiriijr and hohetty. , ■ v ■ t Put Your Money In a New Country Th§ Fadfic Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Railway now under ednfitrue-’ tion, opens to thosettler thousandsof acresof excellent agricultural land. •Thenewcountryin Adamt, Hettinger, and Bowman Counties, North Dakota, and Butte County, South Dakota, Is npw reached by tho new track. Tho soil Ik a dark loam with clay subsoil, and produces in abundance wheat, oats, barley, spelz, flax, corn and potatoes* Tho land iswell adapted to fanning, good water Isfound at a depth of from twenty to fifty feet, and thewhole country is underlaidwith lignite coal that out­ crops along thoStreams, and inmost cases can be had for the digging. The climate is healthful, the air is dry and invigorating, and tile percentage of sunshiny days is high. Outdoor work can bo done almost every day Iff the year. Rainfall is amply Suffi- ciottt to raiso the crops, Regular mail service has been established, the roads aro good, rural telephone lines traverse the country, and automobiles aro in common us6. The, deeded land ih this district sells for from $10 to $lfi per acre. There are many instances this year where the crop equalled in value the cost of the land, . In Butte County, South Dakota, there Is considerable governmentland open for homestead entry. Government land offices are maintained at Lemmon, Hettinger and Bowman, where filings and final proofs may be made, AHof these towns are on the new lino of the Comi ing p- 1 coucl en ca jardii bedd: large other Chicago Milwaukee & S t Paul Railway In Montana, tluTnew'*railroad traverses good farming land, It has been demonstrated that big crops of grain maybe raised, Along theYellowstone and Mussollshell rivers, tho water is used for Irrigation, aild phenomenal yieldsofalfolfa, sugarbeets, and grain, arealways certain. In the Judith Basin near LewistotVa, Montana, is ono of tho most remarkabl* sections to bo found on thenew line. Undernatural rainfall, the famous bench lands produced this year an average of 35 bushels of hard wheat to the aero, and tho price was fii centsperbushel. Tho basin contains about 3500 square miles and Is sparselysfcttled. Some government-land still remains open forsettlement. A government land officersmaintained at Lcwi&toWn, In Fergus County, outside thoJudithBasin, is ona of the greatest stock countries in thoworld, pad good ranches can be purchased at a reasonablefigure. • The Chicago, Milwaukee &fit. Paul Railway Co. has established au immigration department for the purpose of assisting in tho settlement and development of the now lands now being opened, Pamphlets descriptivbof ita resources will ba forwarded free on request. F. A* MILLER 6HICAQO . , •«E0*» « RAYNKfr 4 tg*n l« * 1 ADAM* S n t lf t f , CHICAGO 0 m S . T you i jnea and alike Thero timt vote Tuesday Yety plm having t e«i» that Bifcttora liquor or omtiou. not; 1/0no inUio pi thnt« yet