The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

# NIK „j iiimurir i 1 ............ MBKMfi WIN ONTARIF ISUE APPEAL FOR CONTINUATION Of POLICY PROTECTING AMERI* CAN INDUSTRIES AND WAGE-EARNERS WE UPHOLD YOU lit Your Cholse of Flour. You will acknowledge $fter the firsttrial ofour pure, sweet, whole- some Flour that it is the best you have over Used, awl that it produces ruoro satisfying and hu«gor-ap* peasibg broad. Toils and biscuit than, any other bradd of Flour on the market, Not qrtly is it excellent in quality but it yields'more loaves to the sack or barrel than any otiifer brand, suit is also tiromost economi­ cal. ' ' • Cedarville Roller ,Mills Hi PRES, M’KIRtEY’S NAME !ln the 8plrlt of 1836, Mr, Daugherty j Ask* That Farmer*, Wage-Earner* and Business Man Join a Campaign for the Continuation Of Prosperity, vSiEBLER t, ? 8 i M is - tc n:; SPRINGFIEtD;0, Very Serious It fa a very serious matter 1 to ask toe one Medicine and have die wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in'buying to he careful to get the genuine-^- THEDF0RD5. The reputation « f till old, relia­ ble mcd-eifte, for Constipation, in­ digestion and liver trpubl t, is firm­ ly establfahed. It dees hot imitate other medicines. It is betfer than other*, or it would hot be the fa­ vorite live* powder, with a larger sale than ad others combined, , . sou> nr town n tee ser ies sbue rSlh&VW an^twwt* * m «vr ton* M m m mt&s& BMasES whm Msnrtti £ « A l . i . t b c m t A N ColUmbua, O., Sept. 3.^-TO the Grand Army of the Republican Party of 1896: The Republican State Ex­ ecutive Committee desires to appeal 1 to the McKinley Protective Tariif Re­ publicans of 1896. Eighteen years have come and gone since that mem. orabie content. You were the men, mighty in patriotism and influence, who, torch In bond, sounded the want­ ing, left, your homes and firesides to go out among your neighbors, be­ seeching them with reason, and call­ ing ’their attention to the evidence on ' every hand that the country, in the throes o f . disaster and despondency, could only be saved by supporting the principles for which McKinley stood, ,and, above all other principles, more important than all others together, notwithstanding the agitation of the Sliver question, was the enaotment of a protective tariff measure on linos for which he so ably and nobly stood and. which the party was pledged ,to carry out. n v The .Republican party has always won the contest when tho doctrine of a protective tariff was the'paramount issue. The tariff is the paramount is­ sue now, and it will win If the people are sufficiently aroused to cohsider that question: Being right on that question, more than anything else, has brouglilj, success to the Republi­ can party and prosperity to the coun- • • t r y ‘ ■' . No .classes of men have been bene­ fited by the policy of a protective tar­ iff as much as -the farmers and the laboring men Of the country. When they .are' prosperous the country is prosperous, and when the country is prosperous' all the people Should be happy, for we then are compelled to ’meet and endure only the natural ilia that come to mankind.. Young Men Should Be Told.v . The young men. of the country who will be voters this y e a r' were only eight years old In 1896 and. Of course; a t that age hud no comprehension of the importance of a campaign of th a t character, ho r could they comprehend] the hardships they and their parents ’had, endured under, a revenue tariff, Even young men older than the first Veters'of tins 'year could not he im­ pressed with the seriousness of the sltuaUoa' a t that time. This Is not particularly a ‘political appeal, though' It cannot bo made without pride and patriotism. It was the .Republican party that then took the position oh the tariff which re­ versed the condition- of the country in IrtIW. In that contest "‘thousands and thousands, of Democrats voted with tho Republican party for a .pro­ tective tariff, and for McKinley, They hoped a :be tte r condition might . be brought about by the restoration of tho protective tariff and -the prosper­ ity which has always resulted there- ffom. ■■ I call upon’ypu In the spirit of 1896 to lay aside as much of your labors as you can until after this moat impor­ tant election and to go forth %mong your neighbors xecitlng the story of tha t contest. Picture truthfully the Reduced condition of the Country under a System of tariff for revenue pnly such as the Democratic party stood for then and such as i t stands for nqw. It I* a Patriotic Duty. I ask You to do this as a patriotic duty more than a political duty, a partisan victory Would not make much difference to you or the Country, .but it will make a. great difference to you if the principles for which the party stands, notably the protective tariff system, shall be continued. In my judgment that principle must pre­ vail or disaster will again be visited upon us. ThO business man will feet its effect, the banker will see his de­ posits reduced, tho wage-earner win See his wages lowered, the farmer will find a scant market for his products, and the value of bis land will be re­ duced, While we have had some dif­ ferences within the party and on ac­ count of those differences strained political delations have come about between associates and friends, do hot, 1 appeal to you, alloW this fact to lessen your love for youf neighbor or your activity in the interest of good government, AH Republicans, I hope, will return and support the prin­ ciples which we consider of such Vital importance, and when they do, ho matter when they return, let us “7 * 7 ^ ™ t _ _ ; Hum and wakatat* support. «rf of all political faiths and parties to the ranks of the men of 3896 who aaveilthe country from a continuation of the hardships, privations and losses which I hope we may not experience again, I appeal to the noble house, wives and women of the country who suffered more than men because they are more sensitive ‘and sympathetic, that they refresh their memories of tho experiences of 1892 and 1806 and lend their powerful aid and support in this contest, as they did when they hoped and prayed that McKinley might be elected president, in order that they might within their house­ hold and for their children have re. stored comforts, hope and happiness, 'I ask you to gather about your fire­ sides, bring your neighbors to your homes and devise plans for spreading information, patriotism and inspira­ tion, Regardless of partisanship this work will win you a victory that will be most comforting and -beneficial, Ohio Always heads. Yon should be proud of. the strides made by the United States, in which Ohio has always lead;’ for you have had a part in bringing about the wSp- derfui change in the last 16 years and you have participated In its benefits,- ThiB is not a, contest waged for party victory, or party control, ft is a contest waged for country and coun­ try prosperity, Little can be done by a political organization without the sympathy and assistance of the great- mass of tho voters. This is their'eon- test, their business, and. the victory; will be theirs. Dp not hesitate to en­ ter the conflict and perforin your Im­ portant part because you do not agree with -your committeeman, or because you may not agree with the party, or­ ganizations. Don’t hesitate because, as chairman of the state executive committee I may be criticised for some things I may do; or which- may be charged to me and with which you may not agree, for I am performing this service and this duty in the same spirit that I call upon you . to perform yOur duty. Criticism and misrepresentation will only have a tendency to. cause me to redouble my efforts and'put forth every ounce of energy I have for a cause the success of which is so important to the people of our country and especially to the people of our state. My interest' in this campaign will not relax xmtil the polls close on the night of November 6 , the most important day-Of the year 1912. . , Saving the Sacred; My only interest in this contest is in the preservation of the sacred and beneficial principles of our govern* ment. It is not, th e-p ride 'o f party 1 success, although I am loyal to it, but in seeing the principles referred 1 to approved by. the people. It is only, by your approving these, principles that you can be assured Of a continuation bf tho good times and prosperity we have under ^President Taff. I’have no personal or selfish -interest to sub­ serve. If you believe in these prih-, clples, I have a right to< call on yon to do your share of the important work of educating the young, convinc­ ing the old, and Inspiring all with the idea that th is i s 'a duty to neighbor and country. Suph a duty is an obli­ gation which, cannot be paid’by a sur­ ety, but must fie paid by you ah prim' clpaf mmmrnv THEPRESIDENT'SQUALITIES (Albany Journal,) i It is patriotic to stand for the pres* ervatlon of the constitutional' rights of the people of the United States, and for the conservation and promo-, tlon of all their interests. That President Taft does. I t is wine to think upon and de­ termine by^what methods and in What ways the greatest' good to the great­ est number can be accomplished. President Taft has done that, It is courageous to remain firmly opposed to all speciously attractive, radical, unwholesome propositions by means of which dramatically reckless agitators evoke hysterical acclaim and secure a temporary following. And that President Taft is doing. Dignified, Sincere, earnest, Presi­ dent Taft makes appeal to the Intelli­ gence of the people. Ho presents the record of his administration and asks judgment Upon that. He Outlines pol­ icies and purposes, in harmony with th a t record, to which he will adhere Igi he is re-elected. Ho speaks of plain 1 facts and definite intentions, He shuns generalities and promisee Which may mean anything o r nothing a t all. Ho wotfid not have credit or appreciation that is not dse him., His aim is to clear tho public mind, to stimulate thought. He wants the peo­ ple to see the actualities of the pres* ent, the probabilities of the future, to become open-eyed to the blessings that they have- and to the dangers that threaten behind, tho most theat* ricpl and vociferous professions of so­ licitude for. their welfare. He makes it plain that tho nation w ill. be as safe in trusting him In the future as It has been in the past, during the many years id which he has Berved In. various positions.' Ho does this with­ out effort for effect, Ills reliance Is upon what he says,*not upon the man- her, of saying it. He never poses, He could not if he Would, for posing and. prptenao arc foreign to his nature. Ha IS simply honest, and doss not'think It remarkable tha t he is, He is able, tbut he does not manifest conscious* ness of the fact. He has given faith* Iftil and efficient service, hut ho re* gards that only as duty done, an obli­ gation discharged, . fifnr ffltuoirs .. FORFARMERS. CorectMetradsWouldIncrease YieldofAcre;. THESUGARBETINDUSTRY. Th is month’s B iM e ric k Patterns "e 10c and 15c—none higher. TRY 0 (JR JOB PRENT 1 NO Growing Tbits Beets I# the Basis of Scientific Farming end 'the Most Profitable—-Crop Rotation a Great Improver of th# SoiD Between forty and fifty billion dol­ lars a year is, what the American farm­ er Should be getting out of his acres instead of thcpreseiit sum of etgbt bil­ lion, Recording to the statement of IV. K, Winterhalter of s$an Francisco, a crop expert, who has adopted the unique profession of ‘'consulting agri­ culturist” “By the exact study of soil and crop possibilities and, the ap­ plication of correct methods of farm management,*' ho declares, “the yield of American farm lafids can be multi­ plied fivefold ,;1 . Mr, Winterhalter believes .that Amer­ icans wfii be compelled. 10 make both a science and ‘a business of farming in .view of-the, fact that consumption is increasing so much more rapidly than production so far as foodstuffs are com cerned. He Insists that the day' will come, when each, farming district will have Its expert agricultural adviser, a man with the eutirO chemistry of farm­ ing at lfis fingers’ ends, and under such conditions the present, farm acreage will yield several times the present pro­ duction., , • . .Mr. -Winterhalter’s, profession is un­ doubtedly the „rarest in the United Whiles, but be expects it to grow rap­ idly, JEW asserts that the consulting agriculturist beftrs' the same relation to the prospective farm purchaser as 'the mining jengineei* bears to-the pro* speetivo mine owner or-tis the bond exp 6 rt bears to the prospective in­ vestor, . . ’• - “We are pioneers,” explained Mr. Winterhalter, “but the time is soon coming'when a .ntnu would no more think of purchasing a large tract of land without getting a professional opinion than he would think of going through ah attack Of,typhoid fever without a doctor, Competition tins forced ,on the farmer the realization fhat hfi can no longer buy a piece of land a t bapbar^rfl. scratch .it and .se­ cure a . decent living.. To bo sure o f, h}s crops he, must’ have-expert advice, On th'o qusthty of the soil and the cll- ■iRate ftpd the pitta re of the agricul­ tural products ho may properly pro­ duce. ; • “Millions of dollars arc lost annually through capitalists! n.ft farmers jgno- rantiy yielding to the deductions \ of the fund boomer, sometimes there is an abundance of wateiv biff "this mere­ ly brings mk the nlkaih which renders the land hscicss; Again, the soil proves to be so clayey that the farmers- dip* cover , It cun produce nothing find bricks—not even gold bricks. It is the province of the consulting agrlcnlfnr- istrio enable the farmer to avoid such hopeless add Unproductive lands ami to teach him how to’rotato his crops and get the best results from his par­ ticular tract of soil.” Mr. WInterlmitcr. who has been an agricultural expert - for twenty-two years, has hCea Instrumental in spread­ ing the culture of the sugar beet through the west, not only for its own agricultural value, but because of its great usefulness ns a conserver of the soil. “The sugar fiect,” be said, “is the basis of scientific farming and the most •profitable crop rotation. Its culture raises, the standard of intolUgencp In a farm community. Tt opens new ave­ nues for labor. It necessitates the use of the most modern fatm- machinery. Moreover, a great advantage of the sugar beet to the farmer Is that R makes him independent of the specu­ latow no knows the pricifhp frill get before he plants. And the licet crop Is a great soil improver, owing to the Aitendve cultivation it requires. “This 1s a most important point, be- .cause wc are raptdiy getting to the end of our additional available government and state lands itr those sections of the United States where Intensified agricul­ ture can he practiced With good profit. Of course there arc extensive dry farm areas left, but We do not know how far we can go with these, So far it is most essential that our farmers should learn to get two or three times the present yield from one acre and con­ centrate on smaller areas. We must get away from the erroneous idea that it takes ICO to 300 acres to support a family. In Europe n family Is sup- oorted on as little as ten acres. “The average American farmer does not yet appreciate the benefits of In­ tensive cultivation, hut he is rapidly Yearning. However, he lias still much to learn from his European^ brother nbont the preparation of land and the care and cultivation of tho crop. This is true of the sugar beet crop ns Well ns others, Rut on the manufacturing side of tbs sugar beet industry our m.etboda are generally equal or superi­ or to those abroad. Tho business Is younger here, and therefore we have tlie most modern machinery. And our sugar beet factories have labor saving devices not used in Europe because of thelow cost, of labor there.’' Pitas or Similes? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE fi hrttkM) r*Ktv* **4 wdwrttifesrtMr 8R. HERRASUNfiOfu toe.tfovM* MikMlft (UT «,jtrnMtoM « gear* w .i femrieaoMtsmeomwsUiait. > THE 6, 0, BiTTffEftC0»T»M>, OMfr •ESS (§) ' ’ . ■ ■ - • ' ( f ) - I B a c k lo > t h e L i b e r a l S t a n d a r d £ . o f t h e I C f e i s a n e S t o r e o f O l d ! ! - * t Operating now on .a sound business basis and w ith un lim ited bu y in g power, the lori^-eslnbllslied K innan e store fp.ees th e uev/»season pofditiV# th a t wf w ill seiYe th e buy ing public o f Sph -i'jfie ld and v ic in ity a s be- ; comes ;a s tr ic t ly first-c lass dry goods house - We have <*oiu;iti(ied the inopt l’enr rlcuble sale that Springfield;: lias'ever \vitne>i'.I—thiee we^ks, and three days'of such selling as Is seldom seen in a eity even hviro the pm* of ours. We ivi#h at this time to tb-r.ijc von for your wonderful support i)f this event and yum* continued patronage, which deared out practical­ ly every dollars worth of summer merehardise, JSTo store ever; ap­ proached the n,iw season with cleaner .stQchs, Por the mmt ten days <mr oi;th’o enorg/ will ho devoted to Arrnng| ing our store mm*the full stocks now arriving in car load lots, .The new sd-ieduJetof prices which wifi !.«In force .at this .gtofte from this serum:; on will he vigil-W lower than‘am/ prh es you are aeenSfV tomed to, Thi- will he demondrat-ul to you.dullv, ’ Only good- of recognised standard will find a place on our sb '^^-d :: Our snlest-m* is made up of the host, salespeople in this section of - is. upon to - ; el u m j Ohio, .Efficient and courteous service -Is a basic prhidple with u Our advertising will nIways fell the truth and may be relied m th e letter. sp im r a t i t l d , o k io ; / ' •* • ^ A poor furnace is-not ohly a source of discomfort, but causes ill health,- and wastes your fuel and your money.’ HIGH GRADE STANDARD FURNACES g lv a j ‘ younotonlywarmair, hutpure, ]* fresh air, tp breathe, and it is , warmed to. the proper temper- j . ature. r STANDARD FURNACES are honestly made of the bWit \) matemls, and will pay iMi} themselves in a very short tinw by the fuel they save. The$ are not an expense, they ARE AN - INVESTMENT y earning you larger profits than ; almost anything else you can i ■ buy. Our Catalog to Free. Ask for i t and, ^ ' - for m y information about Heating: G lB L IN & C O . UTICA, N. Y. ' Wo G i v ^ FOR INDIGESTION AND 3 DVSPEPSIA. . . ............... ..... ................... aUBZ.I£V£S SOUR STOMACH. J 3 ELCHXNG, KCiK 3 ®. C. OeW IT t 8 V COHFANY; J u a i ; a x i i t e e d Ve S S tte fa e tte iM r .T o as it,ifiidv*wuTnraaS^ •fAwm . yonrmondy. - ^ I V i PSm s m v *-- siteunf «»pnrcMMk dMior fromwham ........... ' - .t -| ,.................. The Bight Kind of Reading Matter I *K.‘ r f r . The home news; the doings of the people In this town; the gossip of our own community, that’s the first kind of reading matter you want. I t is more important, more interesting to you than that given by the paper or magazine from the outside world. I t is the first reading matter you should buy* Each issue of this paper gives to you just what you will consider The Right Kind ot Reading Matter ' S t S S ’S h * ! Af 1 / :• • ‘i ; TI3 J A t a m in CJjiit S am uel. editor, w to r in ihi publif.au A- Brnac the actio Brogressi jn a y liav oppositio no tiouh1 oncourajf nominath faction ir the teatle fought B the serial laid in bin , hoping fo assau lt tii While flllied hii : Shoup fuc is known ■Gowdy la election, r these lead .opposed h was nothi lieve oppo over the ''♦‘Mike” . • ot the oxpi logs of i Deague in briberj wn day sun, the two la .save tlreir i uni ted. oh the legal si p o t only St ..cojlductinf he was clo Sohmidt-B. the result .idhal for' ti -ministers.nl attorney fen nection. -v, Broadstotn. from- any -pulled off. 1 ^hAve.been, ,or coj'grdf been, easii; ■by a nomi .H ad he asl , Qffh^ress, ” liave had t “Alike" in hold to the form’’ fact- sires* or m on the Citi James F p retty s'tii’ Fess the ot the Dr. fie’i teiidency o several wei ( 10 , 000 . Tl been talkec some time I touch with and foilnd foundation speaks of tl “Along w is imbued s filsthis foil* gross, when derbund, tl scienceless talks to the ly, and witl to make 0 a; liad refused tendency o laud a t $ 10 ,* ratlie r .lak* good peoph “ And nov bills from I S tS iM A BI ntekos rtiilli land s of ink tho hardest Not so with INK* PE WUh ihei without hnv tho MRtiont OUR OTI o ffrst-clas? poiidehce, n and provide not'd. Wistsrm 4