The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1908 — Page 8

Space 13 Pianos J Pianos Pianos W Pianos 6> W ■ Pianos R Pianos o Pianos H Pianos E N Pianos B Pianos E R Pianos O Pianos E R Pianos Pianos J, W, Rothenberger SYRACUSE Farmers Know when they are getting courteous treatment. We make no distincsions but try to make you feel at ease. Brlno Your Produce and we will give You the market price, or you can get your money’s wdrth in trade. Full SIO6K AIMS Stotler’s SYRACUSE J. M. TREESH Attorney-at-Law Collections Syracuse Ind. pORNELIUS & BUTT Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Tel. 123 Syracuse, Ind. D S. HONTZ Dentist Seventeen Years Experience In dentistry, a stitch in time saves more than nine.^Don’t forget your teeth. If you intrust them to my care they will receive careful atten- < tion. Investigation of work is-soliqit-ed. : ■ • Office'over Stetlers Grocery Syracuse Indiana J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 16 —Office and Residence Syracuse Ind. * ■ 1 ; '-r - Tell us the News Phone 130 u>tw. Kt V " ' Just received a new supply of Misses’ and Children’s Tan Oxfords Sr■ Come quick and get your pick.—Star Clothing Store.

ZK ■ i I Paulno Reni and miii mow lAUI Ibf Your Own TOWN PROPERTYYou can buy on liberal terms: Six room house on Baltimore street, good water . $375 Eight room hojjse on Baltimore st., with cellar, water in house, several nice fruit trees. This is an excellent . _ property tpLOOvJ Seven room house on Lake st., good cellar, twelve-foot lake front . with boat house • ipJoOU Six room house on Pearl st. Hx/vzxzx a fine location ' <p9oo Four room house in west part of town, newly painted and papered, , well and wood shed, a bargain A good 6 room house, good water, small barn, in west part of town SBOO I have many other properties for sale not listed hers One fine lake front lot on Syracuse Lake at a bargain. Also a very fine lot just west of Vawter Park at a bargain. Lots in all parts of Syracuse. For Sale or Exchange A commercial hotel in a good Ohio town on splendid paying basis, will sell reasonable or exchange for good town property, or small farm. A business fbom with living roo- is over head in Garrett, Ind. is occupied, will exchange for farm or stock of merchandise orcash. A nice clean stock of Men’s’Furr things and slides, good town—farm prefc red. 4 I have town properties to exchange for small tracts of land or improved farms. FARMS. A list of a few ot the farms I have for, sale within a few miles of Sy. acuse. 23a small house and barn, just fair condition—a real bargain SBOO 120a six acres limber, large house, barn and orchard, Igood stock farm , ... per acre $27 114a, fair house and barn hr* A orchard, etc. per acre -poU 120a, a-'Sptendid ten room hou- , fair barn, new sire fences, level laud, a good farm, a nice home, per acre \«s6s Soa, good house and barn,. _ _ ■ some timber S2BOO 40a three and a half miles from Sy icuse, splendid new house and a, n -v /v barn, young)orchard <pv JUU 8 acres.' A fine nine room house, large bam, good small orchard, large oultry house.' Location good. Price oil application. . , A’ meat market and grocery combined, is doing a fine business. Notion store doing a fine business and run on a strictly cash basis. Also a restaurant in a good town. If you want to get in or out of business, let me help you. W. G. CONNOLLY, Office at Hotel Holton SYRACUSE INDIANA.

JULY 4 T' '• . _ at ’Case Things going on all flag -come and 6616Draw wiili us ■ Make a Mini noise! Base Ball! Horse Races Fire works!

PRES. BOffIELT AND SECRETARY TAFT 1 His Nomination One of Roosevelt’s Greatest Achievements. BRIEF HiSTIIOT FAMILY President lioosevelt probably accomplished the greatest thing in his whole career at Chicago last week, the thing that will perpetuate his influence and make him in history whan be com, jelled bis party to endorse his progressive policies and place in nom nation for president his candidate who is pledged to continue them. ; It is an open secret that the railroad and money interests —what are known as the conservatives of the party had evolved a scheme for Mr. Taft’s defeat, that might have succeeded but for the fact that they were given to understand that his defeat would mean the renomination of Roosevelt, and as they preferred to take a chance with Taft rather than continue the Roosevelt reign they surrendered. The scheme was to go among the negroes of the south and create contests enough to steal that section away from Mr. Taft, to whom it really belonged. The “conservatives’” agents canvassed the southern states and the contesting delegates were selected, but the word was given to thememberS of the national committee at Chicago to pass them up, for the above reason given. So it happens that Taft is the candidate and Roosevelt the platform. (Jr, as Dr. Hoy says, republicans will this year “Hurrah” for Roosevelt and vote for Taft. There were seven “favorite sons” presented to the convention—Taft, of Ohio, Foraker, of Ohio, Fairbanks, of Indiana, Gannon, of Illinois. LaFollette, of Wisconsin, Knox, of Pennsylvania and Hughes, of New York. On the first ballot Mr. Taft was nominated, receiving 702 votes —more than 200 than was necessary for his nomination. 1 he nominating speeches were not notable for good oratory. The speech of Mr. Burton, congressman from the Cleveland, Ohio, district, nominating Taft, was probably the best one of the lot. The platforan adopted declares in favor of a revision of the tariff at a special session of congress to be held after the election; for postal savings banks; strengthening the Sherman anti-trust law; legislation to prevent in future the watering of railroad securities; further laws for the protection of railroad employes; prohib iting courts f from issuing injunctions without notice except where irreparable injury would result from delay, and a speedy hearing of such cases; the extension of free rural delivery and good country roads; the enforcement of the thirteenth and fourteenth amendments to the constitution; improvement of inland waterways; making native citizens of Porto Rico citizens of the United States, and numerous other things of minor importance. Robert Taft, carpenter and joiner came from, England in 1670 and settled in Massachusetts. From him is descended William Howard Taft, who was born at Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 15, 1857. His mother was Louisa Maria Torrey, and belonged to a prominent Massachusetts family. The Torrey family were noted for their great size, and from them Mr. Tait inherits bis large physique. He was prominent in athletics at Yale University, from which he graduated with the class of 1878 in’ which he stood second. He then studied law in the office of his father, Judge Alphonzo Taft, and attended the Cincinnati Lavr School, where ba divided the first prize on graduation. About this time a scurrilous sheet then being published in Cincinnati, the editor of which was also a big, strong fellow physically, maliciously printed a mean attack on the elder Taft,. The son haunted the office of the publication until he met the editor, and immediately there was something doing. The blackmailer proved tn be anything but a coward V

and the fight was fierce for a little while, but Taft oatne off victor, the editor left town and his slanderous shlet died with the next issue. In 1881 Mr. Taft was appointed assistant prosecuting attorney for Hamilton county, in which Cincinnati is situated. In 1882 be resigned this office to become revenue collector for . th£ first Ohio district. This latter office he resigned in 1883 to resume the practice of law. In 1885 he was county eolicitor, and in 1887 was appointed on the Superior Court bench in Cincinnati by Governor Foraker. One year later he was elected to the same office. In 1892 be was appointed United States circuit court judge of the sixth district by President Harrison, and a year later became senior circuit court judge of that district. He had become dean of the united law schools of Cincinnati, was a lecturer to the classes, and had received the degree of L. L. D. from Yale'University. His ambition then was to become a justice of the United States supreme court. Next was bis appointment as the first civil governor of the Philippine Islands by President McKinley, since which time his career is well known, and has been filled with many events any one of which would honorably crown an ordinary life. “From the pacification and organization ot the Filipinos to a personal conference with the pope, supervising the national military establishment and simultaneously personally directing affairs in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines and Hawaii, supervising the preparatory worts of the Panama canal and acting as personal peace emissary to Japan and other nations, the work of Secretary Taft is a record that will fill many volumes and a great place in the archives of American history.” He has been secretary of war under President RAosevelt since 1903; After the nomination of Mr. Taft for president, feeling that something ought to be conceded to the conservatives, the convention nominated Mr. James S. Sherman, congressman from New York, for vice president. Mr. Fairbanks probably might have had a renomination for that place, but in a letter to Mr. Kealing, bis manager at the convention, he declined positively to permit the presentation of his name for the place. Principles of Success in Life. One of Anderson’s best known men, a man whose life has been a success, lives from day to day according to a set of rules that he has formulated, and the principles are his secret of success. In order that others may be benefited the same as he has te has furbished the Bulletin the set of rules he observes in his life. He suggests that they be out out of the Bulletin, pasted on a piece of cardboard and read at least once a week. The following is the declaration of principals; 1. Never be idle. 2. Make few promises. 3. Always speak the truth. 4. Never speak ill of anyone. 5. Keep good company or none. 6. Live up to your engagements. 7. Be just before you are generous. 8. Earn money before you spend it. 9. Drink no kind of intoxicating , drinks. 10. Good character is above all things else. 11. Keep your own secrets if you have any. 12. Nelver borrow if you oan possibly help it. 13. Never play any kind of games of chance. 14. Keep your promises if you would be happy. 15. Make no baste to be nob if r you would prosper. 16. When you speak to a person, look him in the face. 17. Save when you are young, to spend when you are old. 18. Never run into defit unless you see away to get out again. 19. Avoid temptation, through i fear you may not withstand it. ' 20. If your bands cannot be usei fully employed, attend to the oulti- > vation of your mind.—Anderson . Bulletin.

Syracuse in 1875 Items from the corresponding j issues of The Syracuse Enterprise* We leara- that several new residences will be erected this season in Ketring’s addition to Syracuse. I ' _L ' 1 . The Cassopolis Vigilant says thit Abram Carey, formerly of this place, has purchased a half interest in a 1 mercantile establishment-at Volina, Mich. Another battle has been fought “over the Rhine.” Two individuals with pugilistic proclivities pummelled each other in that locality on Sunday. .. ■, — f Instead of laying his bones in the Syracuse cemetery as he informed us he hoped to do, one of our divines has “folded his Coates about him and silently stole away’ ’ to that land “where the woodbine twineth.” . i Henry, Strieby, township assessor for Turkey Creek township, * * furnishes the following items: value! of lands and imptovements $380,480; value of personal property, $122,555; value of railroad property, $106,000; total valuation's6o3,o3s; number of polls in township, 237; number of days, 115, number of voters 391, of which 193 are democrats and 198 republicans, Mr. John Gordy and Charles W. Strombeck have been appointed executors of the last will of the late Charles Strombeck., From the Bourbon Mirror wfe learn that G. W. Hattie, a former citizen of this place, has been elected president of the school board of the town of Four bon. Our community was terribly shocked on Friday of last week when it became known the Rev. (?) M. Coatei; ****!! [Under a scare head the details of the crime of Coates are set out so fully that we wonder the paper was not denied transmission through the mails, with a full account of his church trial and how he was run qut of town.] From the Enterprise of May 27, 1875. We have never considered 1 it probable that the B. & O. company ; would permanently locate extensive ms.chine shops at Garrett City, for several :-easons it is not now necessary to enumerate, yet we confess that it began to look very much as if such would prove to be the fact, from noting the actions of that company during the past few months. It was given out that work would be commenced early this spring, and that at least one thous"and hands would be employed there before the commencement .of another winter. As will be seen from' the following from the Auburn Courier, the company have now postponed the commencement of the work until? next fall. We do not believe the shops will ever be built at Garrett, but as to where they will be located, it is impossible for us to tell. The Courier says:- • “The purchasers at Garrett begin to feel sick about now, and Irish the pollywogs had swallowed the burg last summer. We learn, from a reliable source, 1 that no shops will be built until next fall. We think this a bad move c n the part of ; the B. &O. men, as everybody will now , lose confidence in the locution of these shops at Garrett. The promise is worn out, and we’ll wager a nickle on the shops 1 being located at Auburn Junction. It may bie they’ll have a plug round-house 1 at Garrett to run their engines in when , they need cleaning up, but that’s about all. Garrett is gone; yes, and the blackbirds will sing where she lives. * , Brady has The Journal and other good reading on sale lit the News Stand. Perry Windsor ol Cromwell, , visited with hie mother Mrs. P. E' Windsor Monday. For Sale. —Two good show oases will be sold very reasonably if I taken at onee. See Laura Cuffel, Milliner. TIME TABLE WINONA ILINE N AT LEESBiJRG. NORTH BOUND SOUTH BOUND 5:45 a. m. 8:20 a. m. 7:50 a. m. 10:20 a. xn. 10:20 a. m. 1 12:20 a.m. [12:20 a.m. 2:20 p.m. 2 :20 p. m. , 3:40 p.m. i.:2op. m. 4:20 p. m. - 5/30 p. m. , 6:20 p.jm. 6:20p.m. 8:20 p.m. p. m. 9:50 p.m. F 10:17 p.m. , 11:17 p.m. 11:40p.m. LIMITED CARS 1 7:15 a.m. S;4o a. m: 9:15 a. m. 10:40 a.'m. 11:15 a.m. 12:40 a.m. 1 U 5 p.m. 2:40 p.m., 3:15 p. m, 4;4° P- m. , • 5:15 p, m. 6:40 p.m. 7:15 p, m, 8140 p, m. /9;15p,m. 10:40 For time at Milford add Five minutes to time of North Bound Cars. South bound 1 cars arrive at Milford Five minutes earlier ! than given time at Leesburg.

x Remember this one thing. J I am ready now to \ $ Give you a Real Pleasure rmb j I in mu Public Launcn j I’ll be in town and yon ' < C can find me at any time. I Gaul. Rosson. 1120 Suracuso | X«K XtK M*XXM X»X XIK XtK MIX MX XIX XIX MX XIX MX MX MX M&MX MX MX MX MX MIC MX SiKiwxioSltXSiKxiSxiy.xixxixxiKXWxjxxtxxixxwxtKxixxixxixxiKXtxxiKXixxß’xixxtx | Real Bargains g lin Real Estate | I! FOR SALE OR RENT. | J! S' M g 7-rooni house on Boston street, newly pap?red and paintgg ed throughout. ; ag B room house on Boston street, now occujp by a good gg tenant. We otter this for sale at a reaj^n,able figure, . Two vacant lots on Boston street, Nos. 89 and 10.7. We g| gg offer these at a low price. gg gk Lot No. 6in Wood & Avery addition. The price is very inviting. - SIyn< . . '' ■ . ' ' ’ ■■ ' 1 »' 415 xiR You cannot make any mistake in purchasing any of the above *•'- ’described properties, as we believe prices will advance. We Si? want'to sell the above real estate, as it is not our purpose to en- ' gage in the real estate business except to dispose of what we » g 5 cannot use. -- See C. B, BENTLEY, Sec’y. xp. Advance Radiator Co. ® Si? MIX MX MIX XIX XIX MIX MIX Mil.’ MX XIX XIX XIX XIX MX XIX MX MX MX XIU «X MX M X X ? K XIX XijK J; -. xixwxxi?iix*ixxixxi*x»jl:xi**ixxixx»xl»xx»rxjxx»xvx>uxxiKxtJxi*xt xux

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Superior Steam Laundry R. R. DEAL, PROPRIETOR. HELLO 106 F SYRACUSE, IND. ••••••• e ' • 0

• ••••••••••••«»••••••••••« • — ’ : Shrucka* ; • I i miller & :Son * : i Hirer omen) • <

: •••••• • Syracuse, Tnfciana j I’o?’E? ’ Wlcox "" . | 5 UNDERTAKER • AND embalmer : : IRubbet tTLreb Hmbulancc IReab’e • • LADY ATTENDANT PHONE 46 : I Syracuse, ITnb» i • _______ _- eAa . aa aae»« a «••••••••••••«»••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL SI.OO PER YEAR Leading Newspaper and Job Office Can Phone 130 and Give Us the News. * : ■ * * ... . i. ’ :

Saw >Y6ur ” | meat! : Let us do your laundry work. You’ll feel better and so will we.

0 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • | Jfcct> Karn J • Special Attention : ! given to Commer- S • cial and Lake ; ; Driving. Call No. 5 • ■ • S 91 and get service. ; On the Hill. •