The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

Tfct Msrvllto HirtW. n i r yaoua r;~p r ~ —'.T "^TT*:t KAHLH BULL - - Editor rBWW>»j»;i|LK Entered the Foet-Otfie*, 0 «da r- vtile, October 91, 18f#r, m eecond #tei# mister. FRINK5,WtLIS few it trtitr ®*f* fullyHouraijfwi wni NearlyDeles flit M o n On Later andSocial fesHee. j ' eidxy , octobkk », mi Sip RpMcM Parly Always ' SuportedGenpensatlenLaw, WHERE COCOANUTS fiROW. The Way th* N»trv*« Strip, Op*n »nd Eat th* Milky Fruit. 1 bad always* imagined that cocoa* nuts grow on trees just the way we Me them down at the .grocery, hut instead of this they have a thick Boat around them. It’s harder to get this off than it is to get the nut open. 1 wondered how my friend was going to get the hull off when he didn’ t even have a knife, Tak­ ing up the nut he stepped up tb the tree, turned his back and with long powerful strokes* began hammering the nut against the. bole of the .tree between his iegB, After a dozen strokes the rough outer covering . . . . - split enough lo r him to get his fin* gets in and’pull it off. Then tho nut began to look like the kind Ed An­ drews has. Again I wondered how he could get into this,, for back home it would be a job with a saw and ax. * Picking up a pointed Btick he punched out two of the eyeB, one for an air hole, and'turning up the cocoanut offered mb a drink. ^ It wasn’t very fancy, but it was filling. When the milk was out he took a Btone, and gave the- nut- a few hard blows, and the nuLppened almost in ' sharp red half. With the - ge of an­ other stick 'he rimmed the white And That Governor Cox Is Claiming Credit to Which He is Not Entitled, .1* Ms Labor day speech, at Stem WiiVille, Frank B. WllUs, the Repub­ lican candidate fqr governor, clearly defined his position as to "social jus-' tlce” and labor questions generally,! and particularly as to the Workmen’# Compensation Act, as follows: " A Non-Partisan Question, J *5he Republican platform this year says: **We recognize the wider •meat loose as though with a spoon —and there it was for me to eat as though he had-had a whole carpen­ ter shop. The meat was soft and slippery, like trying to pick up but­ termilk. In Missouri I had never eaten them that way, for by the time a nut travels that far the meat is hard, and I hurt the man’s feelings by telling him that 1 preferred the tough kind. One of the nuts was hard, and he threw it’ contemptu­ ously to the pigs that stood in a circle around us, noses in ,, but 1 rushed out and rescued part, of it in glee. ■ A few momenta later 1 ’ caught him looking at me as if he couldn’t quite make me out, a man ' seemingly mormal^-but who liked • ripe coebanuta. — Homer Gray- in Leslie’s.. ' jumping kfca Conclusion. ■ Elsie sat drearily in the gloaming in-the front room. , She was miser­ able, for the previous night she had words with her lover, and how she feared he would not call. Suddenly she heard a step, a ring, a voice she knew and some one speaking to the servant in the hall. Hot waiting ’ for a light to be brought she gently called: “ Come ml” . The visitor entered, and with a joyful sigh Elsie cast herself into his arms and softly murmured: “ Oh; my darling, I am so glad you - have combi I have so wanted to make it up and settle.*’ “ Well, I’m vory glad, too, that you’re going to settle up at last,” said the gas collector.. — London Mail. - Took the Tip. The good advice of the laird of Waterton, in Aberdeenshire, to a sheep stealer reads like a very prac­ tical joke. He-liad himself sent the man to jail, and in those days sheep Stealing was a capital offense. Visit­ ing the prisoner the night before the trial, he asked him what he meant to do. To winch the prison­ er replied that he intended to con­ fess and pray for mercy. “ Confess!” saidWaterton, ,fWbat, man, will ye confess and be, hanged ? Mae, nael Deny it to’ my face,” - He did so and was acquitted.— Dundee Advertiser, Saved tho Edition. Sir Frederick Gori Ouseley used to tell a story* about the famous Clarendon Press at Oxford, which shows how very easily serious blun­ ders may he made. It was when a new edition of the Bible was com­ ing out, and not till the Anil re­ vision o f the text, when in another moment it would have been irrevo­ cably fixed in immortal type, that th* printer Was discovered to have given the fol’ wing “free” render­ ing of I Corinthians xv, 62 : , “ The trumpet shall sound, * * * and we snail be hanged.” Th* Barn Swallow, From daylight till dark the barn swallow on tireless Wings destroys countless numbers of insects, It’s favorite nesting site is the barn rafter. Fanners can easily provide in their barns for the entrance and exit of the thirds and thereby add materially to their numbers. 1h» food consists of flies, beetles, wee­ vils, Small dung beetles of the May beetle family, ants, wasps and bees. claims of th* people upon their gov­ ernment for legislation to promote social justice and pledge our co-opera.- ticra In the broader movement Jor hu­ man yrelfare." 'This is,a wise awfl hu­ mane declaration and will meet with Instantaneous support at the hands of all patriotic citizens, regardless of party. In feet the great advancement that I i & b been made in legislation fo r the benefit of man as man—legisla­ tion humanitarian In Its scope and heneficient in its operation—has been made possible by the cooperation of men of all parties, and there is no political - chicanery more Unfair or contemptible than that manifested by » »ome ambitious, power-thirsty poli­ ticians, who seek to claim tor them­ selves personally the credit which be- Ipngs to. a large number o f patriotic mpn of different political faiths, who have toiled unceasingly for the en­ actment of laws for shorter .hours, better Sanitary conditions, better pro- taction o f life and limb, protection of child-labor, better opportunities for education, and, in general, for fuller recognition of the claims and Tights o f the’ men and women wher toil. - - Efforts of Unlqn Labor, In this constant and effective, though non-partisan effort for social betterment, Union Labor has played a leading part. I know personally many of its leaders, having come In touch with them in a legislative way as- a member of Congress and a mem­ ber of the Ceneral Assembly of Ohio. I- Know that but for the untiring ef forts of UrJon Labor, and its leaders, much of the humanitarian legislation now on the statute hooks of state and nation would never have been heard ol’. in many instances important bills have been prepared by local Unions .and have been urgqd successfully be­ fore legislative committees hy.repre sentatiyea of the unions, who ■ have nought to convince by argument and illustration. Union Labor, and its leaders have aided wise humanitarian legislation by the accumulation of pertinept facts and the dissemination of useful information. What Has Been Accomplished. .* Much advancement has been made, Bafety appliance laws have been en­ acted for the protection of the travel­ ing public and for the safety of the men engaged in transportation; a bureau of. mines has been established f o r the prevention of accidents and the better protection of those who, hidden in the depths of the earth, are tolling patiently for our comfort; a children’s bureau has been estab­ lished at Washington, and very prop­ erly a woman has been placed at tha head of it for the purpose of studyln. children and their needs: society has more than a meye academic interest in the welfare of children, because only aB children have a fair chance to develop healthy bodies and strong minds, is the virility of our future citizenship secured; the government has spent millions -in studying the army worm, the cinch bug, brown- tailed moth and boll weevil. At last, through patriotic, non-parti san effort, strongly aided always by Union Labor, the nation has awak­ ened to the importance of the study and improvement of child-life; the dignity and importance of labor have been recognized by the creation of the department o f labor, with a rep­ resentative in the president’s cab M et The Army of Toller*. Think of the army of tollers, how vast It is; and it IS eminently fitting and proper that their sterling worth and stalwart virtues should be repre­ sented in the highest councils Of the nation. In Ohio alone, according to the census reports for 1910, there are 1,909,055 gainful workers, distributed as follows: AgrfCultuie and forestry, 419,423; 41.3 per Cent. * Extraction of minerals, 54,598; 2.8 per cent .MAWactarlng and mechanical indus­ tries, 702,882; 30.6 per Cent. Transposition,’ 152,999; 8 , per cent. Trade, 20i,*41; 10.5 per cent- Public an. vice, 20,755; 1.1 per cent. Professional service, 93,185; 4.9 per e*nt. Domestic -,nd personal service, 174,- 659; 9-1 ne, cent. Clerical occupations, 99,713; 5,2 per *ent. ■ Laws Enacted, A constitutional amendment ha* been adopted providing for the direct election of United States sen tdora by of the people: in state and na- Origin ef the ’'Dun." A <ltm took its name from a cele­ brated bailiff o f London during the feign of Henry VII. named Joe Dunn, lie m i extremely clever in devising ways and means to compel unwilling creditors to settle tbeir fceommts, jtofl' hence the saying, *8*a4 Bonn after him” or “Dim W m J* ,. for run kf, Mxwinai it-mtMmnt* M f ■* t^+J, .... .. ’ pwvWTTv |*v**V 4 k * m and fct-M, 1WWrflfwtott l M n m tW t& y i “ **•“ I D.SWIFTS CO.| i mors generally applied; laws fur th* moral protertio* and physioat devel­ opment o* vu. t:('H workers are meet­ ing with univc !.,,1 approval’; and tho principle o f one day’s rest in seven, with special Jimitetloa#o p o n th# num­ ber of hours of labor of women work­ ers. is being properly embodied in positive law; workmen's oocopensA- tton laws have been enacted, resulting in great benefits to workingmen and those dependent upon them. With the spirit of this legislation I - am in hearty accord; for as much of It an has come before congress while I have been a member I have voted for it, i am glad to-have had this part in promoting legislation for the benefit o f all our people b y proceed­ ing along wise and humanitarian lines toward the welfare of the sturdy sons of toll. Workmen's Compensation, Workingmen and our citizens gen­ erally are giving much attention to the Workmen’s Compensation Law now on our statute hooks, Republican Attitude. On this subject the Republican plat­ form says:. “We not only favor the Workmen’s Compensation Law which we participated in enacting, but we favor the increase in the maximum amount to be paid for death.and total disability under said law." .With this statement of principle I am in fullest accord, and 1 also am strongly in fa* vor of a national Workmen's Compen­ sation Law for the protection o f worlr- iijg'men engaged in interstate com­ merce, for which as a member of con­ gress I voted in accordance with tha platform pledges o f the. Republican, party, Republicans participated ac­ tively at every stage In the making of this law; they wiil not repudiate their own 4 work, but they do Insist that while this is a wise law in harmony with the humanitarian spirit of the times, yet It can be improved and made more just unrequitable by judi­ cious amendment, ’ Much discussion has arisen as to the credit which should attach because of, the enactment of the Workmen ’3 Compensation Law. In this connection a brief historical statement may not be out of place. The first step in the en­ actment of the'Workmen's Compensa- ton 'Law was taken bv a Republican General Assembly (the 78th) during ihe administration o f Governor Har­ mon, a Democrat This illustrates what 1 have already said, viz: that these humanitarian laws were-the re­ sult of nonpartisan effeu. A Repub­ lican general assembly provided fcnf the collection of the tacts upon which, to base a Workmen's .Compensation Act, - Governor Cox’s Unwarranted Claims. In view of these facts it becomes apparent that the specious attempt o f the present chief executive of tha' state to filch from the Seventy-eighth General Assembly and Governor Har­ mon the credit which is rightfully theirs.lira piece.of bold.effrontery In keeping with the overpowering ambi­ tion o f one Who assumes to he the whole state government with all pow­ er concentrated in himself. This first Workmen’s Compensation Law he- -came effective June, 15, 1911, as a re­ sult of the bipartisan, patriotic effort just described- 'Representative Reid and other prominent Republican* in the general assembly were very ae*' five jn behalf 6 f the measure, the Re­ publican members o f the committee having the hill in charge redrafted it, and on its final passage every Repub­ lican in both senate and house voted for it. ’ Remember thia all occurred in the administration o f Governor Har­ mon; yet our present governor under­ takes to make the people believe that he alone la responsible tor the enact­ ment o f the law and that all others were opposed t o It. Such a claim is as ridiculous as it is arrogant -and false. When the general assembly met in 1913 a bill was introduced .em­ bodying certain new features provided for by the constitutional, convention of >912. This bill Is understood to havo been prepared by Mr. Yaple, one of Governor Harmon’S appointees; yet our present chief executive, with char* acteristic modesty and self-efface­ ment, takes unto himself the credit for thik new bill for which on its final passage every Republican member of both senate and house voted, notwith­ standing the disgusting dictation and domineering tactics of the governor and his satellites. During the consld* eration o f tee hill an amendment was offered by Representative Diser of Mahoning, ope of the leading Republi. can members of the house, to provide a proper definition of the term "will­ ful act," Upon the order o f the gov­ ernor ttys amendment was not al­ lowed to go into the bill. However, subsequently, at the special session, it developed that this amendment— tbs necessity for which was foreseen by Republicans—would have to be adopted in Order to make the law ef­ fective, and accordingly Representa­ tive Riser’s amendment was finally accepted. Yet. in 'the face of these incontestable facts showing that Re­ publicans have bad more than their full share In making this law, Gover­ nor Cox loudly proclaims that the work is his and boldly 1 challenges his epponeuts to attack it. The Real Issue, This is an example o f mock heroics on the part Of our governor. He and Ms boss'tun and his machine are tho issue, not the Workmen's Compensa tioft Law; ho can not hide behind this Republican-made law. Republicans do not propose to repeal tho Workmen’s Compensation Law, but to make it’ better; but they do propose to rep*al the goveri ,»r. and destroy his Tam many machine. . 5 Men Of , Union Labor:—-Join with 160,000 Independent Democrats ant. help us win this fight for free goveri. PMWL-.-------------- ----■>,......... ..................... saassaas mDR.KING’S HEWMSCOKRV m\ toy s s p * j S l i B U ,8 H{* m . , t - After a wild fan id n*kth Bbstdfl, It which th# Miami tore down about twenty feet e f * wdodea fenee, smashed down a section o f briefc wall, broke a few windows in a schoolhouse, snapped off short a lamp poet and crashed through a wooden gats. Mob dentally damaging the sides o f twp huiidings, not to mention injuring the three men who were on the wagon* a horse attached to a brewery wagon wedged himself in a narrow alleyway md when found was munching con­ tentedly such grass as he could reach from his position. Gunpowder and Dynamite.. While both gunpowderand dynamite are explosives, they fall into different structural classifications. Gunpowder is a nitrate mixture, whereas dyna­ mite Is a nltro compound—that is, the former is a combination of nitrogen solution mixed with other ingredients, and the latter la a compound of ni* tro-glycerln absorbed by a potous In­ ert solid material. • Dally Thought. There is a time In every.man’s education when he arrives at the con­ viction that envy is ignorance; that imitation.is suicide; that he must take himself for better or worse, as hia portion; that though tho wide uni­ verse. is full of good, no kernel of nourishing com can come 1 to Mm but through M b toil bestowed on that plot o f ground which is given him to till. Trust thyself; pvery heart vlbratha to that iyon strIng.r*-R, W. Emerson, wym- ANNdUNeiftiiNf. <}. M, iCVL® Is a candidate for re- election as Common Fisas Judge on the Separate Non-Partttan Judicial Ticket at the election on November brd, 1914. HARRY XL SMITH, Republican) canditlate for Common Pleas Judge! o f Hreenc County, Chip, on the “ J u-1 d lcjal T icket” La tick e t separate' from tUe general ballot) November 8,1914, solicits your support, j B . DAWSON SM ITH , Democrat would like to be your Judge o f the Common Fleas Court. H is name with three others w ill appear on tbe separate non-partisan Judicial T icket, H o, 8,1914, R» Ii. GQWJDY is a candidate fo r the office o f Common Pleas Judge on the non-partisan jud ical ticket at the election to be held N ov. . 8 , 1914. '.’ee for Lily Leave*. A powder made from the leaves o f water lilies is successful in making various fabrics waterproof. The in« ventor of the powder noticing that water was not absorbed when it fell on the leaves, but slid off, conceived the idea that the same substance which made the lily leaf waterproof might be used In connection with fttb- jxlcs. The powder from the leaves Is mixed with water, and the process consists in immersing the fabrio in this mixture, Birds In Panama Canal Zone, The bird resources of the canal zone evidently are of- much importance. Possibly if they are properly conserved they will become one of the valuable assets pf the United States. Having permitted so much reckless bird slaughter in this country that insect pests are increasing at an alarming rate It would be well to take care of the birds that have been added to our national possessions by reason of the acquisition of a section of Panama.-— Louisville Courier-Journal. THE MATTRESS SHOULDBEGIVEN MOREATTENTION The housewife of the future wiil give .as much attention td her mattress as her food, clothing and home fur* niching*. It is the one article of household furnishing* in use one-tfakd of the time, and an article with which she and her family, come m direct contact. It is the household furnishing that is too often neg­ lected. - Cappers Mattresses are guaranteed to be absolutely clean and wholesome—they are made of material that has never been used for any other purpose, • CARPEL’S RESTWELL MATTRESS, all cotton,' striped tickng, full size....—..... .... .................. ........ $6.00 $ 10.00 CARPEL’S DIXIE MATTRESSES, 56 pounds cotton in one single bat>striped or art ticking..... .......... CAPPEL’S KAPOCK (silkfloss) MATTRESSES, M O /5 A art ticking All mattresses made with roll edge and hand-hold loops, Sample* of ticking on request. tw R egu la r R u ra l Free D e livery DAYTON, OHIO fe'hidrfiiOTHrr TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Everybody Attend the Big “ Farmers’ Fall Festival” AtXeniaOctober 29, 30 and 31- We are Making Some Special Prices During the Festival on the Following Foot Wear . Morning Light Strongest. The morning light is from ten to thirty per" cent stronger than that pf the afternoon, varying with the spason. The light-transmitting properties of different kinds' of glass vary greatly- ThuB the loss of'light from glass as compared With outdoor light ranges all the way from thirteen to thirty-six per sent or more. The practice of lapping the panes' causes an average loss of light of about eleven per cent. The transmission of light naturally in­ creases as the angle of the roof more nearly coincides with a right angle to the Bun’s rays. f t * 1 i t « ,f Lad ies’ J . and K . h ighest grade $5,00 Dress Shoes' . M p C C l S U P l O * I | . Patent (Joltskin Cloth Top, new Spool H eel S p e cia l.... ..;.............. r •*«»•»•* 919* Rtwsrd $109, Th* readers o f this paper will be pleuird tc i*ern that there it at least on* drwKfcnJ that SciSnoShas boon able to oure in aii (is attge* and that ls Ostiurh. Rail’s Catarrh Is *53.only positive curenow knbwn to the medicfi fraternity. Catarrh a constitutional di**a*e, th qbfcas a «KsnStitutkmal ftfettfenL Hail's Catarrh (Jure!* taken ihtaTnaliy* adting directly up, an the blood and mucous turrace* of system ftqreby destroying tb* ’foundation' of the cHiinfe*, sod giving thepatient etfength by bulVJIrtEup the CHMuaitiitiou and aSaUtlng ustetelh dplng its work, Th* proprietors b*ve *omuch fiith In it* curative power*, badttor carter dh*HtfatlrnlDOIttc* for any cm* that It Will to CUrS, Send for list o urtheiitililii "' ~ - -Adur*** h\ J. CHERRY & Co.,Toledo,' O. ftofebyDmfe'Ui, 75c. Hatl's Family Pill* are t)h>heat. Special No. 2 S Lad ies’ $4,00 and $4 50 Tan Calf and Suede Button Shoes. S p e c ia l....................................... - ........... ............... jp • |. mv q \ { Lad les’ Patent Tip, V ic ! K id , Button o r B lucber, A ll O D e C i a i f v O * #5 / ®°Ocl,S?o^ evory <iayBhoe8$2.u0 values S p e cia l........ ............ :................... ....................................................... —t Special No. 4 j Special No. 5 j Boys’ a ll solid, good wearing School Shoes. 9 to 18............ $ 1 ,2 5 * . l'i% ii >2.......... $ 1 .4 5 pecial P rices.......................................... .............. to ----------------- $ 1 .6 5 - Giris* H igh Out S chool .Shoes, all solid 5 to 8 ................... $ 1 .1 9 814 to U..............$1.39 Special PrlceB.......... .............. ....................... llj^ to a../........; . $1.69 Out! SEE t h e m Ge> wit Thi Come in n get ac alio y! W e have t "las P f 1 We are also Agents for the “ Walk-Over” Shoes for both Men and Women. We also carry the best and biggest line of Rubber Boots, Felt Boots and Arctics in Greene Co. ’ Xenia, Ohio. Hutchison & Giibney Autumn Wear w e l l ers For the school children* navy, maroon gray and tan $1.00 to $3.0 Misses’ Sweaters * ■ Gray, Tan, White, Maroon and Navy $3.00 to $8.75 New F a ll Coats For Traveling Purposes Traveling Bags and Suit Cases, T*n" andBlack. . .$4 .00 to $8.75 Special Matting Suit Cases ................................................... *05o Special all leather, leather lined Traveling B ags .. . . . . $4.00 XENIA, £,-j t. Scotch Plaid and plain shades, largest and most complete line we have ever shown. If in need of a coat come and make your selection* $5 t S> Hutchison & Gibney