th«« convention met. His nomination was gjmplyH*« **«»«!••« (< m il«< »1 tato, M .«» «i-xu
|3>l l»»r #•«•!» «ItiUeul prr y##r kn Ira« I»- 1
ratified by th«« convention. It wouhi l>e noiua’nsi-
#r# ««larin» alo»»«*. ••• <T>«*»l4#r 4 I* u
*al to assume that this unanimous nomination i»«u< ti. To it* • u»u»t iw aiM#d U»f r«*l
would have Iwen made without the President's ,4
ti»I n>«#Hi#tit4l ii»«kii»tf »“K !
«.I
order ur>«l Mr. Hitchcock’s splendidly organiz-ed !#•• U»4> I J’#» ¡«er Mod#n9( r#«rl>
wli«
‘
ii
iht#
ai » h » iiii I » m ' ih Ì >«• »r4n« »»4 hx
I machine.
>’#• n<»l !«•
th# ••»rxi«» t
N«-w York is r -i-anl- d as a pivotal state in presi­
U hmm * I wo IC tfviil# rightly
*• <
dential elections. Ind....I. as goes the Empire ll»4l lh# | m *«)|>|# ««Mihi ub)#rt. I ■••I 1 •
I
-••••! ut thr fiout.<tfl. I* at Scio, tlrt-g-in, *a .w- oih I-. I u -’ * “tat««, mi g«x*s th«, ««lect 1-111, generally.
Governor I»»»»«# i I ia I wtir *•#«!
kir*wingi
tn. il «natter.
Hughes is Very pipular among tn«« mass«»s of the lh# tm»|M*r «»t th#
a I m mt
ii#
« -Il b# hr4V #»»<»«igli I»» *11 #
(»eopl«« «if that »late; b-it ne is off <nl >r with the
i*vm i - miii - ii » vi ««y I Kti.AV uv
politi<'ia«>s ami bosses.
1’resiiieiit R‘»>s«-velt om- lh# <»i«ii#r uia # for »Il #i»«l mt UI# h
AKtfhl.
ic»iv««d that if H'igh««s sh«> il«l Is- renominate«.!, his < Ifr'tpH» !• (»ying entirely tO» n»'»rh U*
T. I.. I » I <i <; !•; It
■popularity wouhi carry Mr. Taft through in that tiiaifitrtin a »1^1# »'•• #<»• •y«t#*n I* #*•
pivotal state. So the I’r.-«lent, in a n»*l«i wav, a 14 tl»« r»u » l»#r *4 »Imirut» m II# i »4 i **
jordereil th«« renornination of (Jovornor Hughes. all o< ttara# h •til<alk>i«#l *• *41 hav* a
HI’IIMI IIII'IIOX HA I l>:
Ti .
'
1 i ■
: V4ai oi #^*»«al KM »I »*« ì #»«< j ». Thru aJ4
th# smottili# a|»pr«ipriat#«t or a»h#4 f*»r
It r «mains to ia« seen if hv rari» ct»H#%# au4 a# reach a l •fa' ol
On# «rm r If* ad vane*
....
•A the President s «»rder.
I>n
». r «I
<»f war
th«« goo«ls wi I b-- «1- Ir.'-reii or ovi-mlier 3.
pr-»’»«i»l\
I«»
P h 1”
O* •• v#ar, at and of '* vran»
President Riximvelt may not :iv.‘ sinister in- thi# autia lay lb»- Dumber <4 •ti»4,ta»*» a»»4
t#
O>»i' v**-»r at »«nd of Ì year#
Sit month»» » n a»l»a
7ft tentions.
His /.--'xJoii-n«- s ma —• ¡o ■-■ountable for • ■■ »*»«-o«m j i - i «i.at *• ar« p*«i«>f
ft !
T* »MP rimn!)»» in a>harter
|«4*r al'!-kni. Kor thi« #» j»*-n Blur#, th#
B it the atsive I #tal
his extreme »«artisan a««tivit
Hin/|r «-«»I»)- m wrapper ...
<’ft
• atri# n- I <»n# <#n* in a t«l’tt.
HI#
recite«! acts, coupl«-«l with sou in law Lmgw »rth's j ia «JiicatÎDrf ¡a« y r«, dicUna, tra» h»«»»,
carry guaranteed CLOTH­
APVKH I isixn I «AT F*:
sfHMTh at Rock island. Ills.. giv-«s a different color c vii «rutfi» #* r*„ «inicftoi*. blacksmith*
ING made by L. BLACK
to his m«»tive.
l/ingworth,
c ‘rneu *«r». printer»1, hou«#k* #|***r*. ••*-
COMPANY
of Rochester,
<• I I »f th »»ik# ,
il'
. .
• • • • . • •...........
a ¡v. th4t TI ft p h>## it
limi aDv»»«iy. *h«» r#~
s<«««niH
to
I
m
«
nil,
ass.-rt<x|.
suUuant
ihifti trv not {<*«•#,
line* .
N.
Y.
;
also
Kuppenheimer
’s
W
•r> would I m « el«M«l«H| for ««¡got y«-am t 'll !(<#»a«*V«*lt * ’*** ’**•*• «^♦ur*»*a at th# #tp#o-# •»( ! H
I
• »4**1 « <*4 4lr»ir foin | m »F lift*
of
Chicago.
In
these
lines
te.
I
»I • 4v#rti»ihg, |»**r liti# t»»*r i«*n# .
• at«, #v- r «I«» Moyihiiig m ritiro for th#
would follow, a-'-«ending tin- t in» o* in i.tbi and- #«al<? Not at all. Thry ar# Atting
will be found a wide range
P »I »V ii4«t 2 chan*##
morith, on# nihimii wî«l#
III n-ign for eight years, and then
•r inch
......... .. . »
tint m-wiesty for-1 th#ni<*#l%«« #u ih .l ll»#y •'#»» <a«(gi»iaa»»<t a
of
high-grade Fabrics and
pr. J.»-»: •fi
,|| »I
4 » cabla,
nr»lw. 1 1% in«4i##,
I) ...
...
I I*
in«4»##, i*rr
t«#r iikiiii
inonfh
Iwuie his extending th«- sure« --.-am further.
I» gb#r Malwry a«» mat tl»#' »•*»» < •« »p-
and colorings to chose from
o'U ti m# r«»i»t rari « for advert ishitf
appli« nllon.
A larg«« perv««ntaze of our Am rican citizens is II» drihlgvry *»( l<h»K lurm lal#«r»’fa
and expressly made to re­
<v)rnjx»s««d of for«-ign horn. They left the «>ld X < t • « J • r * I r« r I■ I t < •'«*!*•
sist wear and tear, without
<h#
r«l iM'MlhH-al
tatlhllea f <1 r I»
world to escaix« kingcraft. T ley cam«« to America , ih#«n Kacb *m«l#nt •!•<» gr«*luat«***,
neglecting the ini|*ortant
A ROOSEVELT! AN DYNASTY.
lM«caus<« of th«« superior imhtical frwdoin we ar«« | r pr*a#*ta a #»#»• to th# »tat# »»< IBI H
essentials of fit and style;
NUp|x>H»«d to enjoy.
Is it rea mahlt« tu suppoae In y te* «>f II»# I m 'I that tmt I" p r pu
in price only is our line of II
AN IT BE POSSIBLE that President Roose­
pupil I# #ttppli#*| by th# m I h I»
that «»or i«i|oi»t«s| citizens will hssi -1 i* forging I C
clothing
the same as the
velt, <l<>wn <l>*ep in th«« innermost
r« t
f««tt««rs upon the citizens of tue United States, V* iiiNÎntaiii <H»r public arho 4a.
inferior lines.
I14«»»l
I tM»r*l 4pp**> »rtatn» >a (o*
r«*c«-sses of his heart, thinks to establish »
which thev forsook their ative land to e c «| m -?
oh««**# «!.«#• noi api«#ar »piilj fair
riling class a Rixmeveltisn «lynasty—in this!
Th»« safest and ea-mst plan in which to ««orrect
Th • iimm I ••i)»*' «»tv# <jf mir c »ll**«*•••.
“rand of th«« Fr««e and horn«« of the Brav»«?”
an evil is to smother it snuff it out in iLs incipient l‘i«- Ktrti*- I «iivwroly. h«»r tini «lai»«
While then- is no positive evidence that such is
#»»-•• al»»»’** ih# »<Ml l* I...’"S » !■»•< p ! ìi «L-
stages.
li s intention, still there are events which may Le
lm|H«riali«tn is manife- ting its -If in th«« garb of Ihrll > >•!>»«•• th# «\ ■fHirtir «¡ih a n»-t
Il« Or g»» » tgfi
f.w jr-r •I«l4#»»t.
int-Tpreted as stmws pointing in that direction.
reform- Pr««sident Roosev« It h «« i « iiw imbued with cultural O’llrrf«* t# Ihr ch» #|»#»t |*rt
Th«, fact cannot be disputed thal Mr. Roos««velt
th«* idea that "The king cannot do wrong." In a «detti »»( ihm» all. But Nun I« ic
has set himself up as a political boas or dictator; ia order to carry out his rheme, ntherwise known as
rUKKII» XT,
J. J.itHTiiea, «. ».Gill,
<MUfl|«M| i«»r hl that <| It# a •i»«»tf #im *
c «niparison to whom all other modern political th ? "R«x»sevelt jiolicies," h«? l as selwt«-«! his suc­ r»«vtv#d ■ uii m II i tr’*in lb# F« daraf
smhkouv , C. A. WxriHir
J. A. Bilyeu, J. K. Burner,
U. A. U urnet.
1« «ssea fad«« into insignificence. Attribute, if you cessor; fori-«««l b's party to accept his selection as g •v#rnm*nl. F«»r nt ini inane»* al**n*
(> A <’ rotila ihr w<4t# | «O j«rr »tini n
will, his political activity r«*lative to this campaign
their candidate; di««tat»*d the nomin«Be of the Re­
to his xeal to have the so-called "Ro >»evelt publican cHtxliilnte for gov< root of New York, an« In addinoti u- thi« •-«wi-int, «|w« -il
a preprint i«»n# hr luiHdlti< «■II .1.» .1.1
policies" |H«rpctiiat«s|. the fact still remains that
is n«»w bringing nil th«« influence he ««an ,vield. as 1 he mn »unt, Wr *'r. I I»,-, i-i-urtu—I
til«- President is establishing a precedent winch is
president, to elect his selection as his auccesaor. »hai thr lrtft«U «lnrr a* I Ihr rotl-Olk-
dangerous to our |s«litical institutions and sub-
Ml < < I-
» KM TO
Is »ner«« not sufficient cause for th«« |M«ople to be- »»•• m »ti «ili I mi » awfc«»d t » apt»ri»r- a’r
| <iBl.mil> in a Intuì» a un (or thè t «ni»rr«
v r-ive to th«« form of government established bv
com«« alarmed?
<■ lh»rfr.
o ir Revolutionary sires. Is-* us see if there an*
Th«« N ews Is-liev- < th«- great masses of th«« R««-
Il ran l«r acw«n that th# »Lai»« 1« <>wr
a v straws |Miinting towards the establishment of a
publi an |s«rty ar> pa tri-its and t nit* «overs of the I .#«l«d W<th r Ihrm Thr# hav- ♦»••»»
r igni”g dynasty.
government establish«-»! hv Washington an«i de- ¿rftdtiailt |Hiffh#d r»nti» th«c tacpAv«*»
Nearly two years ago. when th«« first sj«c- pls f«-n«l«sl by Lincoln.
•a«-»r I iianir «»I rd«l> >•
Ami it «I« h «. h not b««lieve that UiMÌrf tl»r ahi»
ti «is were rife as to who th«« candidal«« might lie, they will Isiw down supinely, ami receive th«« yoke tl<HI l lial thry d>» a»»nir <«»•»4 C mirti
'•r «|iaptitr»l. X.’ithrr r m II l»r «Il•|»«|frd
\A . «I.« « (.enrial < u*l<im Milling butina»«
4#
I lour « r* <i
w i i s'ould st- p into Pr. sifhmt Roosevelt's s i
of In|M-rialism from th«- hand- of «-ven a man who ihat rari» un»« of thrrr r*»|hvra >• uia «»*-
I
.»
ait«!
Ln
for
s iveral members of his cabinet ns well as a num­ has ma<i<* himself ¡sipular by championing the ’tir a*ihjrrt «»f grafi hi v rutila * ayw \
t lour
in ih* Tirici for tSualno»«
Will
ber «>f other eminent gentlemen were thrown into
<*<»rvalha. h»r ìn«lci»rr, m « h Hii«lrr
causes «>f the |Hx»ple.
I real You Kiaiil
t ie lime light. Several w»s«ks or months elaps«««!
Presi«lent i‘"o --veil mav I»« 1 «t rite I by what he «*and, th# alata ta rimniii* a b»»»li at- »IV
befor«* th«* choice seemiui to have fallen U|w>n d««««ms. as th«« purest of motives. H<- may think uhi, »»I <• »uri»«, i» (Miying a man U- t* fe­
Secreary Taft; and as he was th«« choice of Presi­ his isditical a««tivity necessary to protect the carv t»( il.
TI»# Nawa bebavw Ih# alai*
dent Roosevelt from the first, this fact was, no interests of the msiple If so, he is grossly de- ?ravr rrr»»r a hrn ni ir «'fidtArkrd
II« Ihr
doubt, res|smsibl«> for th«« turning of political eyes ceivisl. II«« is taking l.inis«-lf entirely U m > serious­
bnainraa.
Kvrrv on»* of Ih«*»»
leftward.
After the President had decid«»d that ly. Our government existed and prospered m«m« inatìtulion» wa# bulli in vi<»latf«»ii <»l
Mr. Taft was th«* man to succeed him. th«« fa nous than a hundnsl years before h«« l»s-ame a public (»nel it ut tonai la*. H»»wr%«*rv thia I«*
tup around the world for the candidate to be, was man. and it vv dl pnd-ably exist another hundred ir» ! ha« b**n rrmrdird t»v afii#«Hling th»-
< iitiatil-iU «n.
|l il k «owing tliAl thr«.
planned. Ostensibly this tour was t«> be a mi u ion years after th«« grass is green o’er his grave; un­
tuai futtoua *• rr illrvally aatabli«hrd
in t ic interests of governmental business. But as less tie pr««c«««lent he is establishing, shall liecom«- airi (hai *alar’*»< ara Iming ¡«a 4 trirh
it partook more of th«« aspect of pleas.ir«* than th«*
,
ra that are «iitirely «Hhout rrt« »u. f r
accent«sl |"»licv of th«« Nation.
tal aa g «••»! nini ami a >m»*fi r- <>¡4 li*
I- isi'iess, th«, opinion is warrant'd that business
The N ews b«?lievwi that tliis new phazt* of «»hiainipd f<»r ir* n»«»»i» y, unr f td* al
was not th«« real purpose of the tour. Mr. Taft im|M«rialism's. and ought to I m », the leading issu<
t » rrill* tir lh«m (rr.lv
I obnobtied with the kings and potentates of th«« of the
it* campaign,
In com; ir on. all other issue
!-*•< uà bai* thal tl»r l*gi«l«lurr nrtl
o’.I world until, it was feansl. the real nur|s»se of ar** insignificant, Mr. T ift is a man of imjierial «tnler. «ili l«»»»k lo ih# pmiplra. lai
the tour might l»ecome patent; when the order istic tastes,
U th I’r .!■ nt R
elt’s prme lent mirri interrata rathrr tlian lo that ol
was given for him to hurry home. If the purpose as a guide, in four years imperialism will have l •# c 4l#^ra li.vr n» >r# in »nav t » th»*
of th«« tour was not to giv«* the big s««cretarv e l. t securtsi a lo«igment in o-ir governmental alTairs, pqhlic #rh<x> a and Ir## to thr <-ol>nf* •
a «uld »-uit th# |#M>pl« oi rv ri toiinu
io have him Udk««d alsiut and made prominent, which nothing less than a
-coml revolution wil
■V#pt thow «herrin a <*«»llrg# trio
such a conclusion was permissable.
reriKive,
Now w hit«« it is in its incipient stages it tiri. I h«»a# ccninli##, of court# ar«
A few mo-iths after Secretary Taft’s return. Mr. the tun-« to strangle it.
«rii cu* leni tu hat# ili# atat# raprnd ? V
ft
Io«rd#
tn# tnotwy «ithin Chrir buniart
Hitchcock, the present chairman of Republican
i.
Th«« N ews does not wish to assume the roll of
N itional committ««e and then an official of th«. |*>st alarmist. But when w«« consider th«« strangle hold h.l tbry pav lo thr alate Jurt think
•f it ! Lana para ini»» th# alai# ireaatiri
• flice department, was dispatched on a mission which i»r«-datorv w.-«ith has s««cur«*d in Nationa
¡itti# <nr SAO.OOO y#«rlv.
Th# »<■!•
throughout the South.
His principle purpose affairs to ■•ther w it - th«« imi»«rialis«ic trend of th
ava h < k |l2ft.t<)0 yr-Jrlv. Why ihou 4
seemed to be to manufacture sentiment favorable I'resid nt's a- tuui. we think it high time to sit up i«»l Kilgru# provprr?
real uf II.»
(Air it |»a* ing (or il.
to Mr l ift among Southern Republicans.
|j«ter and take notice.
«¡«•vel« pments indicate that his purpose was to
< rganize a Taft machine throughout the South.
1 t i s not forget that Mr. Taft, on his junk« t
THE NORMAI S IIIIOI MVOOII'.
nr« und the world and Mr. Hitchcock throuj h tl e
S i th. were drawing salaries from th«« Govern­
ment and ’raveling at government expense during fl GAIN Till’. NORMAL school mud lie bobs
their tours.
up.
It was thought when all of these
The effect of Mr. Hitchc<x«k's work in th«« South,
schools were placed under the control of on«
was manifest in the Republican National conven­ Roani of Regents, there would be peace ujsin thir
tion, st Chicago, some months later. Th«» South­ vexed question. While the pt*ople, many of them,
ern delegation, made up of F sleral office holders kn«-w that the whole business was a graft born
and men el«s«t«sl at th«* dictation of Ft*deral offic«- thr ugh a graft and nurmnsl anti sustaimd bv
holders, cam«« to the Chicago convention in solid graft, they silently submitted to lie tleeced of a
phalanx for Mr. Taft’s nomination.
Why not. larg«« sum annually to maintain these schools,
==
w'uen the order had gone down then« from th«- hoping the graft would grow no larger; and that
President?
I’n-sident? Why should not ev«-ry postmnrter th«« < « x« «l Normal M-h«x>l question would no longer
dow n then* shout for Taft, after Mr. Hitci cock be a Isme of n»nl« ntion in the lerislature. But all
t > ir mifierior officer, had given the command?! hope, in this direction, has gone a glimmering.
Mr. Hitchcock did his work well. A solid iouth
At a late nus ting of the Roani of Regents,
rLATS
.
PLAYS 2 AIND5
KINDS OF REC
RECORDS
became an asset for Mr. Taft.
Both Pn ident was found its numbers could not agn-e as to the
Rouaevelt and Mr. Hitchcock knew that then« was management and sup|w>rtof these institutions, a y
not even a remote possibility that the Republican better than the h^. isiature. Adjournment withoi t
nominee, whomsoever he might he, would ge? an'agreement was the result and the question will
e ectorial vote in the South. But they knew that again be thrvshe«i out by the legislature,
a--------- « ------------------------------
t v Southern delegation, which would com|sme
Reports at the Board m««*«ting snow that there
<
more than one-fourth the convention, wou«d lx« a wen* less than
students attending all three of
p-.verful asset in Mr. Taft's favor.
Thia was a the /whools.
The proposition to reduce the num-
bryant
mister political move.
To the Southern delega-! ber of the schools. w*as voted down, Now. as the
VETERINARIAN
ti »n th«* Northern Taft strength was add«-d.
The ■ salary list of meh corps of teacher*, amounts to
Ortie«« Allnny Htabhxi. B. th PI iohm . ,-U
c invention w as simply overwhelmn« «1 w ith Taft &10.(NM) or more f<«r each school, the opinions of, al
a ntimeiit. Mr. Taft was nominated weeks belurv* ka.-t, two of the Regents were, thal we were |»ay-
ALBANY, OllKGUX
Alt-»-». <>rr.
<ihe ^antiam Mcu ’5.
Politiconi) Independent-
0
0
0
0
0
fl
fl
fl
II
fl
fl
fl
P
I)
Scio Milling Gorçpai$
SCIO ROLLER MILLS
)>.
liangril
t
New Fall Goods
wear
Blankets
Umbrellas
Call
and inspect our otock
HIBLER &, GILL COMPANY
DROP
|N
I
j
J
J
NEW
Edison Phonograph
Price, $30.00 and
E. C. PEERY, Agent
T. W. RIDDELL, M 0 C. C. c.
Attorneu-ot-Latr