Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1908)
\ TH'E ' PUBLICAN , OUSTER OOTOTY , NEBRASKA. I.I P"1 I 6JL" J * % _ * Exhibition Of E' The Most Hovel Cooking Demonstration Ever Devised - vised to Show the Advan tages of the Most Superior Eanges ( l.-.iiviiixtr.uicti tid i.Tr T'.ti in" cuaM. yet he did desire , and p1 rh.ips is ill a position to Insist , that the Open Door policy be maintained in China. Japan has apparentlynever been quite recon ciled to this policy , and is said to have worked to establish In China the poli cy of "spheres of inlluence. " To this America , with European nations , stren uously objected--and does iitlll object. This Open Door policy stands as u world monument in diplomacy to tne constructive genius of the Hepubllcan party. William Howard Taft is In full sympathy with this constructive policy. Mr. Taft on his last trip to thn Orient was given such au enthusiastic reception at Shanghai , China , as wan never before accorded to any visiting statesman by oiliclals of the Celestial Kingdom. On that occasion .Mr. Taft made a speech which , In spite of Its genial tone and cautious phrasing , was nt once recognized as of the highest International Importance. Said he : " \VK WOri.D HAVE T11K RIC1IT TO I'ROTKST AT HKINU KXCU.'D- KIJ KROM THK TKADK OK CHINA ity RK.YSOX OF orit INSISTKNCK UI'ON TIIK I'ULICY OF THE OI'EN JJOOR. The H'-fiuk-scencc in this poll- cy of all the nations interested has been so unhesitating and emphatic that It Is hardly w.rth while to spcnilatu lia to how far the United Stales would go In the protection of Its Chinese ( rude. * * * This feeling Is lll.Hv to lind expression In the action of the American govi rnment. The fulled States and the other powers favor the Open Door , and If they are wise they will encourage the empire tn take long steps In administrative and govern mental reform. " Sij we have not far to seek for an other very powerful reason for UiN world crulso of our lleet. Mr. Taft simply announced In diplomatic lan guage that this cruise Is Intnnded to pay that the Open Door policy will ! m maintained at any price He Is In thorough sympathy with the alert < on- Btructlvu pollc-y of the Republican party He is one of Us chief expon ents remarkable happenings of any ago. Even though the American people have not fully understood the significance , when all the facts are known , It will ho found to have been one of the dis tinctive acts of sta'tejsniRnshlp of tUe present Hepubllcan administration. Mr. Taft Is the man to continue this his tory-making policy of the Republican party. COCKKAN ON TAFT. There Is a remarkable unanim ity of opinion of Judge Taft In all parties and In all sections. Men pay tribute to his remark able ability even where parly pol itics may exert such an Inlluence as lo demand the espousing of the rhal presidential candidate's cause. As an Illustration W. Hourke Cockran in an interview at Huston the other day said : "Yes , I shall support Hryan ; he Is ( he best candidate the Demo crats could put up. Taft , how ever. U the greatest nnd brst qualified nominee ever offered in any republic In the world , lie In a greater man than Roosevelt , nnd when surrounded by the Name environments that made Roosevi It great will prove a big ger man. Taft IH n wonderful ad mlnlstrator , the greatest the country Ins ever seen , and Is n Tlillnrler" Union Labor Vote Hon. William II. Kuchaimn Is one of the leading union men of western New York and in 11)07 ) was the Democratic candidate for assemblyman In Chan- lauipia county. This Is what he has to my of the effort of Mr. Compere to turn the labor vote over to Mr. Mryan : "I am a union labor man , and I want lo say further that no man can carry Hie labor vote Into the Demorrali'c . I know how lamp. union labor n feel in this city , and three-fourths of them will stand by the 1'epnlillcan party br-auisp only in that way have they the assurance of freedom from Iliu busluei's distil rlmnct : that Mr. Iry- ! , in promises for at least four years If > , e mil be elected We workingmen ci-u't earn wages If statesmen are put t ollice to disturb bublnesii and nuke fnmlile. " Colonel llryan laments the "dlscrlml i aiioii that liib : been going on iignin.it the tanner" In electing va few tillers of i he M , | | to I'tii.grcss and the Senate. \Vh it troubles' ' him chlelly , however , la t'u > rluilr.Ml.Mi which the whniu \i. i-i' n i .itin'i I'.vivKtM against a ccriiil'i i.iriM-r uf Lincoln. Neb. In de- dJiiiin' to elect him to the Wuito Haute. New York Trlbuuo. This Exhibit will be in our Show Window under the Supervision of a Lady Demonstrator Don't Fail to See Moore's Glass Oven Door , the Present Day Wonder to Every Housewife g Don't Forgot the Dates. Yoiir Friends "Will Be Here. You Will Never Forget This Wonderful Exhibit , and You Will Bo Convinced That Moore's Will Be Needed in Your Kitchen. - - - : : - : : - : : : : - : : - : : - : : : : ( Continuedfr om page 1) ) Ha. s and the Peruvians , the mighty re- inmlle of the- north lintl bc.'ii merely a mi.-ic or a dint figure , powerful and honored 'perhaps , hut not actually kmVH. . For years thorp had been llt- tkif no visible evidence of the wealth , or authority of ( he United States. In the chief South Amerlean ports. Hut tluy were all visited by swift and Ptately liners. Hying the HUBS of the mnrltlme powers of Huropo. At every South American port the lleet , our navy , our government , our In- Gtiiutlons , our people , our alms , our Ind istrles. our trade every conceivable thing that in ours , li.ivo been discussed ay they never were before , and that wH'nut suspicion of our | ) olltical and diplomatic Intentions. One business how In New York states that its South American correspondent bus In creased fourfold since the lleet visited Rln Janeiro. In this case it seems ( hat trade may lollow the battleships. l > esliU'iil HooNfVclt lOxiiIiilim More- nicnt. In a statement in a speech he nnde In St. Louis. 1'resldent Roosevelt took U e public Into his conlldence to a dp- Urn- when he said : "California. Ore- gnu and Washington have a coast line which Is our coast line Just as emphat ically af > the coast line of New York and Mrlne. : of Louisiana and Texas. Our fif't Is going to its own home wafers iu ihi > I'acllie and after a stay there It will return to Its own home waters ! n the Atlantic. The best place for tin- iiuxal i Illwr to learn his duties is .it wa. by performing them , and only by nctaal'y ' putting through a voyage of thiri nature , a voyage longer than any one iM'fnro undertaken by as huv a fleet of any nation , can we lind out Just exactly what Is necessary for us to know as to our naval needs nnd prnc- tlce our otllcerB and enlisted inon in the highest duties of their profession. " of tltn Orient. The 1'uclllc Ocean Is recognized by ill far seeing statesmen as the theater ef the word ! > coming great trugglea for military and commercial mastery. When Chlnu awakens , to the degree tlmt Japan Is now awake , events passIng - Ing the power of the Imagination to couoelTc will take placo. A to the palliative and beneficent effect this cruise may have on China nd Japan , there can be but one opin ion. WhlU Uncle Sam was litt-lc con cerned about the rumors to the effect that Japan wan about to descend upon the eioroaslbltoiiak9 a I'ttrlVclt.Hi of nUi < This world cruise of thf mighty ar mada of sixteen ships of the line huit b cri , and Is being , conducted with it precision worthy of the tine traditions of American seamanship which speaks tliL- highest praise. Erary man , from oftlcrr to common sailor , ban felt that the eyes of the nation at home were following him. and that however mod- fflt his situation , he must bear himself worthily as an American sailor , In the Rtimtest squadron that ever Hew the .Star * and Stripes. There Is no question but thnt this cruise will he noted by all commenta tors of the future ju one .of the moat ARE THE CLAaMS SUSTAINED by THE j Give the Jjick- roil n tiirl and I will domonsfr.ito lo yuur sntisfitc- lion that , it is su perior in power , nuoj'ancy. sproii , and ondurjiDCe ' * ! k < Cl i El The Democrats prate loudly about campaign publicity. Republican Me- brast.i"han : u publicity law which the Republican State Committee observes to the letter , while the Bryan democ racy , through "Urother In-Luw Tom" and "Cowboy Jim , " Ignores the law , Treasurer Sheldon of the Republican | National Committee declares that he will publish all campaign contribu tions received by him ; thus complying - j ing with the New York law. With the Republicans , campaign publicity is now u fact ; with the Democrats , It Is a nrom'lso supported by a failure Li perform. "The Republican party is never In want of a man able and equipped for his task , for the great task of govern ing a free people In constitutional method. Hut there never has been a man culled to that task with the equipment of William Howard Taft That is the plain fact. " ( Governor Hughes , of New York , addressing the Jlopubllcan Club of New York City. ) "I shall do all In my power to In- ! our * your election. " ( LaFollotta to Taft. ) ! W.XXJ 0 1 $ RAS ANDERSON § - - DIOAUCR IN jliD vsjplQtr issw g Keod in larfft1 aiui small quantities at both wholesale j , and retail. < v N rfpjct.il altcntion given to ( illinj- ; orders for coal v Vj in any qii.inlily. Nebraska * Ji * / " > / > * * > * ' * > * * % fjf " * iP ' "V * * / * / " * * S " * * * * * * * i Send your Abstract Orders to j > UUMn n MI A ffa5i Jjj . LE01AED , Bonded Abstracter Office in Security State Bank B'ld'ng