The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-01
VALUE OF THE ORGANIZATION.

The need and value of organization
IN the political field was admiralty set
forth by David IL. Lane, ,he veteran
Republican leader OF I...,, ...I, in
his speech of acceptance o. the oc-
casion of his being reelected chair
man of the city committee. He made
it clear that political organizations
are as valuable on account o. the
evils they avert as tor the adva Jages
they produce.
The science OF politics is mas
pensable to a free and progressive
people. The first duty imposed on the
organization is to educate the people,
to warm its faith, to direct It's ener.
gies and to adapt its efforts to time
and place and to modify them in com
pliance with the occurrences OF the
age. and, about all, that men should
be taught IN equal attachment and
respect for the law, of which they are
the common authors.
There are excellent patriotic citi-
ems who confound the abuses of
party with its benefits, and the idea
of evil seems to be ~lnseparable in
their minds from that of political
activity. While it is often.times diff
cult to induce political opponents Of
the great Republican organization Of
Pennsylvania to accept the truth, the
purpose of that organization is ever
to convince them of theft error by
action and achievement, and in that
line of endeavor Senator Boies Pen
rose, the head of the organization, is
a shining eAamplar with a long list
of successes to attest to the excellence
of his work.
The organization represents abso-
lutte equality; all are admitted to its
ranks. One can scarcely meet a
single great political event that has
not turned TO the advantage of
equality. Our splendid educational
system has constructed a highway
from the cabin to the university, has
developed men who have discovered
fresh truths, and every new idea is a
germ of power placed within the reach
of the people. And, finally, the de-
liberations and conclusions of the or
ganization ever bear in mind that a
sovereign power exists above all that
may destroy or modify at its pleasure
that of the people.
1t is conformity with these sound
truths and principles that the Re-
publican party of Pennsylvania has
placed before the people of this Com
monwealth as its candidates at the
comirg State election, such splendid,
well-cQuipped men as Senator A. e.
Sisson. of Erie. for Auditor General;
]. A. Stober, of Lancaster, for State
Treasurer. and Judge Robert Won
Moschzisker, of Philadelphia. for the
Supreme Bench. They deserve and
have the confidence of the people and
their election is assured.
With a big winter wheat crop al
ready garnered, a record-breaking
spring wheat yield in the Northwest
ern States and provinces practically
assured, a corr production, which,
barring early frosts, promises to run
close to the three billion bushel mark,
the agricultural States are furnishing.
according to inanciers and mann.
facturers, the basis for a new and long
lease on prosperity. Acknowledge
ment by railroad arrangements th9t
prosperity Is here and faith that It
ill grow steadily, is evidenced in tts
amount of railroad buying In the steel
market.
That an extra session of Congress
IN the fall of 1910 TO consider the
egislation to be recommended by the
monetary commission will be avoided
+ possible, was decided at a con-
of President Taft with Sena.
or Nelson w. Aldrich, of Rhode
and Franklin MacVeagh, secre-
AIRY of the Treasury, held at Beverly
.'ecently. While no determir alton Of
he general character of the report of
he commission is yet hazarded by
Senator Aldrich, who is its chairman,
t is known that he told the Presi.
lent of the strong tendency in the
commission toward the substitution Of
central bank of issue for the present
monetary system. Senator Aldrich
has since then sailed for Europe to
important investigations of
systems, bearing upon the
question of changing that of the
United States. Upon his report to be
to the commission on his re-
turn, about November /, will be based
plan it will then outline fer fu-
ture work.
Fish Wardens Busy.