Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS-HERALD, HILLSBORO, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, J903.
- H
Gbe Wews-lfoeralb
QRANVILLB BARRERB, !&!
and
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE $ 1 .00
IF NOT PAID IN ADVANCE, 11.23.
entered at Poatofllcc Hlllsboro, Ohio
as second class matter.
AD VERTISINGJ RATES
Will be Made Kaoa oa ! Application
Republican Ticket.
President,
WILLIAM H. TAPT.
Vice-President,
JAMES S. SHERMAN.
Governor,
ANDREW.'L. HARRIS.
Lieutenant Governor,
FRANGISiM. TREADWAY..
Secretary of State,
CARMI A. THOMPSON.
f (Auditor of State,
EDWARD M. FULLINGTON.
State Treasurer,
0. 0. GREEN.
Attorney General,
U.G. DEN MAN.
Board of Public Works,
WILLIAM KIRTLEY, JR.
B. M. BALDWIN.
Dairy and Food Commissioner,
R. W. DUNLAP.
State Commissioner of Schools,
JOHN W. ZELLER.
Judges Supreme Court,
J. A. SHAUCK.
J. L. PRICE.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
J. F. MoNUTT.
Congressman,
JESSE TAYLOR.
William H. Taf t for President was
the decision of the National Republi
can Convention. This la an especial
ly wise and fitting selection. No man
in recent years is better entitled to
the title of the man who does things
than Sec. Taf t. Many different tasks
requiring great ability and tact have
been Imposed upon him and each has
been performed without the blowing
of trumpets, but competently. As a
judge on the United States Circuit
and District bench he showed himself
to be a man of unusual legal ability
As Governor of the Phllliplncs he dis
closed a remarkable executive abili
ty and the wisdom and tact to deal
with new and dlfllcult problems and
did more towards bringing peace in
our island possessions than any other
man As Secretary of War he has
been called upon to solve many knot
ty problems and his handling of them
all has, In each Instances, added to
his great reputation. That he Is In
complete accord with the progressive
ideas ana will carry out the great
worn, on behalf of the common peo
ple, that has been inaugurated by
President Roosevelt, is certain. His
natural ability and training especial
ly qualify him for the high ofllce to
which, he aspires. What better as
surance can there be that a man will
perform a duty well than that every
duty he has ever been given to do,
has been well done. This Is Secretary
Taft's record and knowing this record
the people of the country demanded
his nomination and the action of the
convention last week was simply a
carrying out of that demand. Each
duty that has devolved upon Secre
tary Taft to perform has been so
ably and well done that after each
one has com e the call to come up
higher and now the great Republi
can party has conferred upon him its
highest honor and placed him before
the people as the one In their judg
ment best fitted to fill the highest
position in the world, the Preidency
of the United States We believe
that the people recognizing his pre
eminent ability, fitness and qualifica
tion for this high ofllce and as reward
for his faithful and able services in
their behalf will triumphantly elect
him next November. We believe
that the people will say :
"Well done thou good and faithful
servant, thou hast been faithful over
a few things, we will make you ruler
over many."
Foraker For Taft.
"Until the convention made a nom
ination every Republican had a right
to have his choice. But now it Is no
longer a question of men, but a ques
tion of party. This way Secretary
Taft becomes my .candidate for the
presidency, and while I can probably
do but little, yet I shall do all I can
to help elect htm, Republicans will
now quit contending and turn all
tnclr guns on the common enemy.
Joseph B. Fobaker."
There are many things In this short,
clear and concise statement of Sen.
Foraker's that call for favorable
comment. It Is exactly the kind of a
statement that one would expect
from a man of his great ability and
bigh character. Men of his calibre
we do not expect to sulk because they
de sot always get just exactly what
they want. They rise to their" high
positions because when they fall to
secure exactly what they want they
go forth and honestly and fearlessly
fight the "common enemy." Their
minds are too large to hold personal
spite when the principles they be
lieve in arc at issue.
"Until the convention made a nom
ination every Republican had a right
to his choice." Wc believe not only
that this is true, but that It is also
his duty. This Is an Inalienable right
of every citizen and no man Is much
of a man who has not a preference
and is not afraid to express It.
"But now it Is no longer a question
of men, but a question of party."
Here Sen. Forakcr shows that with
him principle rises above personal
preference and that because nc can
not name who shall lead, he will not
be a traitor to his principles and de
sert to the enemy.
"I shall do all that 1 can to elect
hlm(Taft)" This is a flat-footed state
ment of his intention so plain, that
"he who runs may read." No one
has questioned the sincerity or hon
esty of this statement, save those
who have always been the enemies of
Sen. Forakcr the Democrats. To
believe that be is not for Sec. Taft
you must think him a liar. As his
friend you must know him to be for
Taft.
Surely when the leader Is big
enough and great enough to swallow
his bitter disappointment and go
forth to Qght the "common enemy
and calls for his troops to follow him,
all that are his true friends will rally
behind their chief."
Falllnjcton for Auditor.
The only alleged "argument" ad
vanced against the nomination and
election of Edward M. Fulllngton, Re
publican candidate for state auditor,
Is put forth by the very small number
of Republicans who were dissatisfied
with the late Republican state con
vention because they could not run
to suit themselves; but the argument
is in fact in favor of Mr. Fulllngton's
candidacy. The only objection urged
against him Is that he is a deputy un
der the present auditor, and soon over
sensitive people profess to fear that
his election as auditor would involve
a kind of political hierarchy In that
ofllce.
The objection is no. well founded,
for the very good reason that Mr.
Fulllngton's familiarity with the
duties of the auditor's ofllce and the
ability with which he has discharged
the duties of deputy auditor clothe
him with the very best qualifications
for the audltorshlp. These qualifica
tions arc the very opposite of tnose
possessed by his Democratic opponsnt,
If the latter has any, for he certal )y
has no experience comparable with
Mr. Fulllngton's for the ofllce to
which both aspire.
Mr. Fulllngton has been associated
all his life with affairs that were well
calculated to qualify him for the
audltorshlp. He was born on a farm In
Union county, obtained his education
in the common schools and at Kcnyon
college, entered the banking business
and was elected auditor of his native
county In 1805, and re-elected In 100S,
without opposition and with the In
dorsement of both the Republican
and Democratic county conventions.
At the close of his second term as
county audltorMr Fulllngton was in
1002 appointed chief deputy of the
bureau of Inspection and supervision
of public ofllccs, and it was generally
conceded at that time that he was
the best fitted man In the state for
that position. He continued In It
until January, 1004, when he was ap
pointed chief clerk to he auditor of
state. In April of that year the leg
islature provided for a deputy audi
tor of Btate, to hlch position Mr
Fulllngton was promoted on account
of fitness, and which be has since filled
For years the people of this state
clamored for a system of uniform
accounting In the various counties,
and when legislation was finally ob
tained Inaugurating such a system, it
was Edward M. Fulllngton who put It
into practical effect by laboring un
tiringly to make it meet the desirable
ends for which it was intended.
He did this to the satisfaction of
everybody in the state, except a tew
county ofllce holders who became
offended because they were caught
In practices contrary to the statutes.
Mr. Fulllngton performed an eminent
public service in Inaugurating the
present system of unlf ormaccountlng,
and It should be recognized by his
election to the audltorshlp, a position
which no man In Ohio Is better quali
fied to occupy at this time. It is ap
parent that the only objection urged
against Mr. Fulllngton in this cam
paign is In fact the highest possible
Indorsement of his candidacy. Toledo
Times.
Probate Judge T. M. Watts is well
acquainted with Mr. Fulllngton and
endorses all that Is said about him In
the above editorial. He says that in
his judgment Mr. Fulllngton Is one of
the brightest and most able young
men In the state and a man of the
highest integrity and honesty. He
says that be Knows of no man in years
who is so well qualified in every way
and with such a thorough tralulng
lor me oruce iu wnicn ne aspires as
Mr. Fulllngton and that in his judg
ment if he ia elected State Auditor
that Its management will be of an
exceptionally competent character.
"Swinging Aronnd the Circle"
As a last effort to redeem himself
In the eyes of the people In the cam
paign of 1800, President Johnson took
to the stump. The disastrous result
Is told In the Reminiscences of Carl
Schurz In the July McClurc's. Mr.
Schurz, says :
"His (Johnson's) journey, the fa
mous 'swinging around the circle,' a
favorite phrase of his to describe hU
fight against the Southern enemies of
the Union, the Secessionists, at one
time, and against the Northern dis
unionist, the radical Republicans, at
another was a scries of the most dis
astrous exhibitions. At Philadelphia
he was received with studied coldness.
At New York he had an official recep
tion, and he used the occasion to re
hearse his often-told story of hla won
derful advancement from thcpotltlon
of alderman in his native town to the
presidency of the United States, with
some Insignificant remarks about his
policy attached. At Cleveland he
appeared besorc a large audience,
according to abundant testimony, In
a drunken condition. Indeed, the
character of his speech cannot be ex
plained In any other way. He de
scended to the lowest tone of partizan
stump speaking. He bandied epithets
with some of his hearers who inter
rupted him. The whole speech was a
mixture of Inane drivel and reckless
aspersion. His vlslt'.at Chicago passed
without any particular scandal, But
the speech he made at St. Louis fairly
capped the climax. He accused the
Republicans In Congress of substanti
ally having pladncd the New Orleans
massacre. He Indulged himself in a
muddled tirade about Judas, Christ
and Moses. He declared that all his
opponents were after was to hold on
to the ofllccs ; but that he would kick
them out ; that they wanted to get
rid of htm, but that he defied them.
And so on. At Indianapolis a disor
derly crowd hooted him down and
would not let him speak at all.
"He returned to Washington an ut
terly discomfited and disgraced man,
having gone out to win popular sup
port, and having earned only popular
disgust. The humorists, pictorial as
well as literary, pounced upon the
'swlnglwg around the circle' as a
fruitful subject for caricature or
satire, turning serious wrath Into a
bitter laugh. Andrew Johnson be
came the victim not only of detesta
tion but of ridicule."
Real Estate Transfers.
Olive Miller to Charles E. Conwcll,
Hlllsboro lot, 91,350.
John Scanlon to Hannah Scanlon,
Hlllsboro lot, 31,400.
Charles Fustenbergcr to Charles
Pluess, Clay tp., 20a, 8500.
Mary Shoup, et. al., to William Ma
hanna, Hlllsboro lot, $1.
Alva N. Wilkin to Grant Layman,
Hamer tp., 1 7 8a, 375.
John L. Miller to Sophilla Johnson,
Hlllsboro lot, 31.
H. M. Igo to John V. Sanders, Con
cord tp , 4a, 3100.
Frank Spargur to Earl P. Carter,
Paint tp., Ola, 81.
John Shlpton to Elizabeth Peabody,
Ralnsboro lot, 3100.
Myrtllla E. Catlln to Homer Catlln,
New Market tp , 110a, 31.
Jane Graves to Samuel S. Graves,
Hlllsboro lot, 81.
George Cox to Sallle Cox, New
Lexington lot, 81.
William Davidson to W. M. Kelly,
Jackson tp., 105a, 81,250.
John R. Horst to Sadie F. Felbel,
Hlllsboro lot, 81.
Mary S. Weyer, trustee, to Isaiah
Smith, Leesburg lot, 325.
Isaiah Smith to Village of Leesburg,
Leesburg lot, 81.
Elsie M. Ladd to Glenn Ladd, Fair
field tp, 50a, 31.
Francis E Brown to Will Strain,
Hlllsboro, lot, 81.
Rebecca Yarger to Chas. L. Hamm,
Brushcreek tp, 14a, 885.
Alice BeetB to Link Taylor, New
Petersburg, lot, 8200.
Jessie I. Polmer to Alfred M&randa
et al, Concord tp, Oa, 8400.
W. O. Overman to Trustees Fall
Creek Church, Paint tp, la 40p, 81.
Martha K. Miller to Amos Igo, Con
cord tp, 20a, 8150.
E. E. West to L. A. Wright, Wash
ington tp, 34p, 8225.
Mary J. Llndsey to Charles L. Nye,
Hlllsboro, lot, 81.
E. H. Miller trustee to Coral E.
Blnns, Greenfield, lot, 81.
Jacob HaUcr to A. E. McClaln,
Greenfield, lot, 31,
Andrew Roberds to Bert Inlow, Bel
fast, lot, 3210.
A. F. Williams to Iza R. Williams,
Brushcreek tp, q c, 150a, 81.
Mary A. Easter to John A. Easter,
Jackson tp, 2a, 8200.
Mary is. Roads et al to Walter W.
Mock, et al, 22a, 8075,
'
Presbyterian Ohureb.
Children's Day service at 0:15 a. m.
Preaching at 10:30. Sermon, "The
Teachings of Jesus About God."
Christian Endeavor Service at 7:30
p, m, All are invited,
"You know," said the soulful youth,
"music Is the food for love "
"Nonsense," said the practical fel
low. "My love prefers lobster salid
terrapin and other expensive fodder."
Philadelphia Press.
Noodle Department Premiums.
1st prom. Sdprem,
2 best spec, eyelet embroidery. $1.00 60
2 best spec. French " l.oo 50
2 best spec, shadow " 1.C0 B0
2 best spec, hedebo " l.oo 60
2 best spec, ltoman " 1.00 60
2bestspcc.mountmcUtck" 1.00 60
1 best spec, hardangcr " 1,00 60
1 best spec, beldermalcr " - 1.00 60
1 best spec, wallachaln " 1.00 60
1 best spec, drawn work " 1.00 60
1 best spec, chrochct " 1.00 60
1 best spec. cm. shirt waist 1.00 60
1 best lunch cloth ,' 1.00 60
1 pair towels l.oo 60
2 best spec, center pieces 1.00 60
1 best spec, of Dattenburgh 1.00 60
For best silk or woster quilt 11.60
For best patch work quilt.... l.oo
' L-i addition to the above the Hllls
boro Elk Lodge will offer a premium
of 37 00 for the best collection of em
broidery, said collection to contain
not less than seven pieces, and a pre
mium of 83 00 for the second best.
Bertha Sanderson,
Chairman of the Needle Dept.
- -i
Her Newspaper Acquaintance.
Among the guests at a fashionable
New York reception was a recently
appointed young editor of one of the
dallies, who'thought extremely well
of himself. He received an introduc
tion to the thirteen-year-old daughter
of his hostess
"And how do you like newspaper
men? "he asked the little maid In a
most condescending tone of voice.
"I don't know," she replied art
lessly; "the only one I know is the
one who brings our paper every morn
ing "July Llpplncott's
A Fast Record.
One of the Illinois Congressmen has
a good story of a political convention
In that State for the purpose of nom
inating a candidate for an important
office.
The district was a close one, and
the necessity of selecting a popular
man was thoroughly recognized. A
speaker had just nominated a per
sonal friend for the position, and In
an elaborate eulogy had presented In
glowing terms his manifold merits,
espcel .lly emphasizing his great ser
vices on the field of battle, as well as
In the pursu its of peace.
After he had finished a voice was
heard In the rear of the room "What
wc want Is the man that will run th
best."
In an instant the orator was again
on his feet.
"If you think," he yelled, "that
this convention can find anybody that
can run better than the gentleman I
have nominated, I point once more to
his well kuown war record." July
Llpplncott's.
Mysterious Doatb.
Bert Keen, youngest son of ex may
orChas. Keen, of Leesburg, was
found dead at the door of his father's
residence Sunday morning. The cause
of his death Is unknown. The funeral
took place from the home of his fath'
er Tuesday afternoon,
Banks Closed.
All of the banks In Hlllsboro will
be closed all day Saturday, July 4.
Heal honesty.
A story la related of a young man
who was recently married to tho
daughtor of a wealthy morchant Tho
groom did not havo a penny, but ho
was honest. Ho was so honest that
ho would not oven provarlcato in tho
marrtago ceremony. Ho was repeat
ing what tho minister said.
"With all my worldly goods I theo
endow," road tho mlnlator.
"With all thy worldly goods I mo
endow," roplled the groom.
This was real honesty. Sketch.
Early Training.
"How do you account for Casoy'B
wonderful success ns a politician?"
'o fact that ho used to work in
'ten."
.low does that account for It?"
"It mado him proficient in the art of
throwing mud. Illustrated Sunday
Mocazlno.
Think Highly of Korean ChUf.
Yl Kang Nyan. .tho accredited chief
of the insurgents, la the tarn man
who was the head of tho volunteers in
tho year, of, "Ul Ml, when the ompress
waa murdered, and who, after quieting
down, came to the front again at the
conclusion of the last Japan-Korea
agreement and urged hla countrymen
to rise and defend their country.
He haa since met the Japaneae la
many engagements, and ia one of then
waa severely wounded. Owing to hla
remarkable daring and courage re
cruit are nocking to hla side ia large
number. It la aald that he la a rigid
disciplinarian and that only a abort
time ago he had hla aon-ln-law shot for
a breach of discipline.
All villages and towns are quite aafe
as far as hla own particular force la
concerned, while oven the Japanese
apeak highly of him for hla eourage,
honeaty and humanity. Korea Daily
Newa.
The Cook to tho Reeoue,
The cook overheard the author tell
Ing hla wife that he wanted to wrlto
a groat poem, but that the spirit didn't
"move" him. "I have to bo greatly
moved to that kind of thing, he aald.
After breakfast the oook aald to
him:
"I hearn you aay you wanted tor be
moved. Now, ef dar's aay movla' ter
be did, I wish you please, uuh, give
my ol' man de Job, He got a good
boss an' wagon an' be only charge
moderate,"
There are 6,000,000 women ia 'the
United States who toll for a 11 vine;.
ENGLISHMAN COULD BE POLITE.
Proof of Fact Seemed to Surprise
Prince Gorttchakoff.
Anecdotes of groat statesmen and
orators are apt to prove Interesting ta
tho gonernl reading public because It
Is oxpected that thoy will reveal some
thing of the working of a great mind.
In tho "Life-' and Letters of Sir Richard
0. Jebb" Is told a story of Mr. DIs
raoll which Is worthy to be called his
torical. Mr. Disraeli, after ono of his bsst
spooches, loft the house with Mr. Mon
tagu Corry.
"I was wondering," Mr. Corry nftor
ward confessed, "what a great orator
would talk about Just a"T n success
'ul speech. 'Corry,' tnld Mr. Disraeli,
do you know how to got Into a cab?
Very fow men know I was at Vienna
)nco when I was a toung man, with
'rlnco Gortschrkoff and another Eng
lishman, a mlllta.y man who was
'.hero on the same business.
" A royal carriage was thoro to con
duct us. When we camo to It, tho Eng
lishman walked straight up to It, and
?ot In with his back to tho horses.
Qortschakoff said to mo, "That Is the
politest thing I have ever seen an
Englishman do.' ' "Youth's Com
panion. BROTHER BUNKUM MAKE8 PLEA.
Matter of "Heenyusneas" Put In Some
what New Light.
"Ynssah, I 'knowledges dit I steals,
yo' honah now and ag'ln," confessed
Drothor Bunkum, who had been
dragged up before the bar of Justice
on the charge of embezzling sundry
fowls. '1 steals, san, but on'y dess
part o' do time not all do time. Do
rest o' do tlmo I sawtuh projects
around amongst do dlffunt 'llglous
'nomoratlons, eatln' dinner wld 'em
and uh-makln' out llko I was mighty
nigh on do keen edgo o J'lnln' delr
church; and I 'umblesomely axes you',
sah, to lommo down easy, If yo' please,
uh-kazo I does muh heenyusness dess
some o' do tlmo, as I says befo' and
not all de time, like doso yuh trust
gen'lemen dat we-all yeahs tell so
much about now-uh-dnys. And, 'sides,
all dat, yo' honah. what'd dose yuh
good folks, dat's alius tryln' to 'suado
mo over to delr way o' thlnkln', do
wldout mo? If I was to go to Jail dey
wouldn't have nobody to practlco on;
and yo' organlzos yo'so'f, sah, dat dey
kaln't keep well less'n dey has some
rlpperbato to bo everlastln'ly up-plck-In
at." Smart Sot.
Struggle with a Tiger.
Two brothers, Khuda Bakhs and
Shaikh Abdul Qhani of Moradabad
wcro dispatched recently to Rampur
on an orrand, and while onterlng a
grove at Ohadpura a tiger sprang upon
Khuda Dakhs, who, being an athlete,
wardod off tho blow aimed at him with
his right hand and caught ono of the
paws 'with tho other and maintained
his hold, though tho tiger was maul
lug the other hand.
Abdul Ohanl now rushed up with a
stout stick, which ho forced down tho
tiger's throat, making It release his
brother's hand, when Khuda Dakhs
solzed anothor paw with his wounded
hand, forcing both tho paw's back.
Ho wrestled with the '.Igor, keeping It
down by sheer forco, while Abdul
Ghanl bolabored It with his lathi and
killed It,
Tho tigers was carried by the broth
ers to his highness tho nawab of Ram
pur, "who kept the skin as a memento
and sent Khuda Dakhs to the state
dispensary for treatment." India
Dally Telegraph,
By Hla "Piers."
Much feollng has been Introduced
Into a by-election for a councilor at
a Lancashire seaside resort, says
London Tlt-Dlts. Tho gontloman who
engenders much of this controversy
was formerly on the council, and was
mainly instrumental In Inducing hlB
colleagues to spend hugo sums of
money In tho erection of two large
but badly constructed piers. At a
meeting the other night one of his
opponents had permission to propose
an amendment, and after virulently
abusing tho candidate exclaimed: "I
have tried him in the balance, and I
have found htm wanting." Whereupon
a member of the audience shouted
out: "Try hlra again, then. Try him
by his' piers."
"Howlera" Better Than "Healera." '
Rokltansky, the father of the well
known operatic slogor, was professor
of pathology at the Vienna university.
Besides the two singers he bad an
other couple of sons, who had ac
quired a certain colebrlty as medical
men. One day, when tho old professor
waa asked bow his sons were getting
on, ha replied, shaking his bead:
"You see, friends, two of them heal
and tho other two howl, and the
howlers earn four times as much as
the healers."
The Gentry.
'"Sho'a engaged, ain't she?" inquired
the haughty blonde at the ribbon
counter.
"Yes," replied the lady who sold
lacoa, "she's ongagod to that new
saleslady's brother."
"Whero'a he employod at?"
"He'a a nlght-watch-gontleman over
to Dargen & Co's," Philadelphia
Press.
Shattered Hopes.'
Mo (anxiously) I understand your
father speaks very highly of mo?
SheYea, but he doesn't mean a
word of it.
He 'Are you suro of that?
She Certainly. Ha does It Juat t
torment aether,-
SPECIALS
FDR SATURDAY, Jynn 27
Handsomely decorated Cake
Plaques
10 Gents Each.
This is a rare bargain.
THE BEE" HIVE
DEPARTMENT STORE.
SPECIAL
SATURDAY, JUNE 27.
6.Quart Granite Kettles, '
15 CENTS
Staple and Novelty Store.
Opera Building.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
One thousand large Carna
tion Plants in bloom. Your
choice of color while they
last at
10c Each or $1,00 Per Dozen.
delivered anywhere on re
ceipt of price.
Simon Hidei
THE FLORIST.
The Post Card Shop
Since its opening June 13,
it has been visited by
thousands of people, and
everybody has expressed
their admiration at the
beautiful and varied dis
play of Post Cards. Hllls
boro may well be proud of
its having a post card shop
that compares so favorably
with the shops of its kind
in the large cities. It is
located between the Bee
Hive and Bowles store. It
will pay you to visit it if
you have not done so yet.
JULIUS C. KOCH,
WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DEALER IN
VIIUIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU
imiiiimmiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimmimtf
A ad Manufacturer ot
MINERAL WATER
. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY PILIEB.
Office Rear ot Traction Depot.
If something la
wrong with your
You ought to find out about It right
away. Taken in time the ordinary
errors of vision are easy to correct,
neglected they steadily prow worse.
EXAMINATION EREE.
Dr. C. F. Faris, gJgsT1
OffFlOE First door east of Econo
my Store. Main street, Hlllsboro O
SIMON HIDER,
THE fLORlST.
y m .
For Yoyr Flowr,
I
i JLa JEL i
A
-
r .4
i
f
rt
v
