Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1905 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT BVBBV K’KNIMG, BSCBPT SVNObY, BY fe ■ W <3 • BLLINHHAM. ■■SB===== SUBSCRIPTION R *IT K 8 Bf Barrier. per west ’Oc By earner per year. 84.00 By Bau. per menu *•« By Bail, per year Bt.SO Single copies. Teo Cents. IS van '.line rates made known, n application Bnter. ' io tbe pnaxoSoe at Hecatur, Indlaa. M second-class mall matter I. H. HELLER, MaN* oI R President Roosevelt was ‘he principle factor in the p*aoe negotiation* which brcnghl two warring nations to ternn. In this new role tbe president has brought into prominence another tide of his natore, and displayed anew his genius of statesmanship. Thugs assaulted and robbed a book agent eighty year* old at Monroe. Two things occur to the mind in this connection: At eighty years, a man ought to be over the book agency habit, and again. Monroe should quit tying to be the Chicago of Adans county.— Fort Wayne New* Russia is weak at war but they know how to drive a bargain with a conquering nation Japan was simply outgeneraled in the peace conference and placed m a hole, from which to extricate themselves whole they were comp-lled to relinquish all claim* to a m >ney indemnity. and in reality get nothing for waging a victorious war The Russians envoys are anything but Blow. Governor Herrick in his Ohio campaign speeches, is trying to impress npon the minds of rebellious republican is that his defeat eext Novembei would have the effect of giving ths country a repetition of ls»3 Tae Ohio governor must I# sorely ; res-ed for campaign “arguments" when he feels impelled to calculate so out andishly on the credulity and gullibility of bis countrymen —South Beni Times For Sale —A poplar boat, 143 x 3%. flit bottom, at reasonable price. Inquire at Baker & RemI art's restaurant.

tHEBHub DECATUR. IND. ADVERTISERS OF FACTS When Visiting the Fair ! ... v o Must N<t BMI ♦« A’t®nd &-■ Tfcf- — Th* 1 Gr- a ßt®Rt FxhibTti w. of mW Fall and 'KI! Winter Suits Inr KI B ’ Kver Shown in Adams County. j tft © © © i I THE HUB M atm • mvwwb Det <tnra Modern and Clo’hiers. will show you everythin? h it's NEW tndNOBBY at o''r>u.ar prices Wo also have a comp.tte line of Boys’ School Suits at popu. at TpTice* Owing to the fact that we c osed out 160 Boys' School Suits from a man ufacturer at a reduced price, we win sell them while they last at $2 46 There isn't one suit in the lot worth less than $3 60. , ONE PRICE TO ALL B. KALVER & SONS BIG STORE BLOCK

LIVELY SESSION Good Work Being Done at the Institute The Instructors are Finished Speakers and are Doin( Good Work. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 1 “Composition Work," Prof. Holland. who >aid. "It is well to begin with narration and lead to description. for narration appeals e*i>e ciaily to tbe child. Yet sometimes it seems aifficult to teach compost 1 tion. but there are devices whereby the work may be kept alive- The follow.ng caution is excellent: “Do not require a compoeitio- to’ be rewritten because of two or three 1 . mistakes, for composition work is not practice in penmanship. Yet if the work is carelessly done have , it rewnten. Con ver ation should , be encouraged in composition ; work.” The following rules are excellent for oral and written work: j i First, Use words within the keep- i ing of the the subject: second, use . the simpbsi word* the subject- will , b-ar; third, do no* begin a sen- j fence with a paiticiple . fourth, end i with words thattleserve distinction. A good test for composition work is i importance of first and last words of sentence and first and last para graphs of composition ” After a : short rest the choir gave some excellent music. Then Prof. Striker resumed hi* work and said in part: , "All subjects have their own terminology. and the mind in attacking anv problem at any time in any . place work.* the same way. The method is for the mind to pass from the object as a whole to the parts analyzing then study the parts in relation to each other and lastly to get the relation of parts to the whole. The greatest danger is in not seeing clearly the law of

nnlaysis, hence are not able to get ■ the relation of parts to tbe whole j Therefore teachers should so tram tbe mind that by the time tbe stn dent is through with th* analysis j that he sees it clearly. The ainti l is always arriving al conclusion* either Inductively or indeductivelv Deductive reasoning assumes that j all nature’s activities ar* uniform " I WEDNESDAY MORNING Tne session began upon the sub jecl of “Teaching of Literature. ' J iby Prof. Holland. “Everybody in tbe world cannot teach English any mere than some can teach algebra As it cannot be tangbt without ape cial preparation, yet with the prep aration do not put too much time on a literary selection It is not | well to use tbe dictionary too mcch j without illustrating that tbe pupil may understand them Tbe die tionary is no’ always sufficient, A teachers of literature should be bo 1 ■ concise and definite enough in questioning that tbe pupil is led to get thethenght. The Insetting sm of English teaching today is not being definite, because inspiration come* through perspiration. A good I teacher insists on definite answer*, definite questions and use* gold language Every teacher should be a good fetcher of English A good method in literature is to read the selections then analyze ' it. then read again Oi aabje’t* I of allusions Prof Holland claims the order is. Bible. Shakespeare] and Pope. There is no mistake.! says tbe professor, ’but that mvth-1 ology should be in the school*. The ( point I want to make is that the ( teacher should give the child the beet he can stand, fo* a pupil ( should go out of school with some! friends that will stav with him a* : long as he live*. These should be literature. Home reading is a very important thing and shou’d j be encouraged Jand directed to a great extent by the teacher. Prof. I Holland clued with tbe expression ] that Tn this country aristocracy of culture and brains shall reign an-1 preme? Rest. " Taaclers are fre , quently misunderstood I believe in using work that will make the pupil reach up. I don't believe in ; baby talk even to babies, but good English at all times ’ Prof. Stalker brought before the institute bia | important paint of the week, which is: “We do not study facta only for the purpose of knowing them, but to train and think, and the th’nking of any subject should help to think any subject. There is no school without the teacher and child, hence the teacher oannot be, an encyclopedia or a "stick” He must be alive. To study payubology is to study the acts as they are go-1 ing on ard to see the natural lav.i We cm arrive at a nniveisal law only by reasoning and that i« either induction or deduction.” Prof Stalker is not in harmonv with the ( idea of having p.ipil* learn rules without the child knowing the subject in connection with it. Toe skillful teacher begins to give : the related facts and thus assists the pupil to f ?rm hi* rules If a , pupil Cannot give a thing well in tieir own words hett-r have th a m u«e the words of the author. We too often give the facts and leave the child to himself t > make or ' discover tbe law. Tne result is that many m'ss it. • The teacher must know tbe subject and be skillfull in presenting it.” NOTES: The enrollment reached 157. Program forTnursday: 8:00 a. m — Music. Opening Exercises—Mr. Stalker. Tbe George Junior Re public—Mr. Holland. Music -Mr. Biumgartner. The RecitationSir. Stalker. 1:30 p m—Music. Reading and Speaking—Mr. Holland. Music— Mr. Baumgart ler. A Masterpiece in Painting—Mt Stalker. A Talk to Beginners— Mr. StalkerLinn Grove. Rev. Herbert Deem of Bluffton, preached at this place Sunday evening. Rev. William E Hinshaw preached at tbe Christian church last Sunday miming. Mrs. H H Mattbers of Chicago is visiting her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman. Leander Rh one was at Warren last week visiting his brother, Charley and attending the fair. L. L. Dunbar is building a barn on his farm west of town, which is being constructed of oement blocks. S C. Longfellow who has been visiting bis daughter, Mrs Fred Wr ght. returned to his home at

Winter isComing I and tbe time a here »b*n you should i* ibiuling bow y,. (1 wi |j rr^»' jftjy Mr*"] k*«-p warm during the iotig winter mcoiba. and iu tbi* lu.«- n» Wilff ' j waut to show you someibiug in the FTHMbBwiWi Majestic Warm Air Furnace tb it i* n.’l.t Tb « furnace ismavie by the Chappell Fun | I ill ImII r ’f I. M l. ti.c gnarnntm! t gin- |-rfe l *.,t ■ 1 jMM i t h*k vi a.,rd < f th*.- who the birum-e • * j Rjl high ‘i tt e.r pruiM- t f the N»uie 1 M:i«-sti ’:* >■< n*tr . 1 > iri.'ipH <uth a di«u drah radial, r l i,.r r. \ - 11» » "itb the t r«-t. i. in. ]. „ M , .*t: .... t,.. I r* The M., .i JaJWrcP!Cfew ji.u.t*. iwel'e 11. all. Ihe"sjvMi< IS tu t I mil e1,.,.! IE ' '• r 1 1 v*v »»e tl - main I u,t« at., ut the M\ 11 *| : makes 'Ye also have the I Akron Hot Blast Furnace IKEIu which is a twauty. Cad std see us Bid get cur piices lefcie jit chaeiug elsewhere. Loch, Dirloon & Co.

Rushville, Monday. The p*<lagogues bf this place are at Decatur this week attending teachers’ institute, which convened I there Monday morning Deputy Survevor Orval Harruff Ralph Knoff, Che*ter and Clyde Baumgartner of De atu» were here Monday d ing some surveying. Verney Lindsey has purchased a new I uggy. I* was put into commis.*: >n Satnnlay evening Verney is now ready to fill all orders vromptly. Girl* take notice. BUSINESS MENTION Straw hate cleaned as good as new. by Robert at the Burt. Want’d—A girl to work at the re-taurant. Inquire J. S. Ualchtn. isidtf For ea’e— A cook stove, as good as new inquire of U. Deininger 181dtf The G-eatJNorthern Indiana Fair at Decatur, August 39, 30, 31 and Sept. 1. For Rent—Four rooms in home on Tenth street. Inquire of Mrs ' John A. Fetzer. 194 d« ♦ :i. 'oo of mmey tt loan on city ■.nd farm property, oo ’he verr lowest rate of interest at Schurger & *mi»h * law and real estate utficv. Decafur. Indiana 13*dtf When von come to the fair bring your photos and pictures of all kinds to frame to Lyman Bros . and save enough to pay your expen-es 193 d(5 For R-nt—A nine room house at the corner of Ninth and Jackson streets; cement cistern and hydrant water on the lot. Inquire of P. J. Hyland. ibidlmo Received a shipment of ne v fall j neckwear this morning New ] Weaves, new patters*, new styles. I They’re sure to please. Holthouse. | Sehulte & Co. 19&13 The harness races at th* Gras | Northern Indiana Fair, at Decatur. | Ind.. August 29, 30. 31 and Septem I ber 1. will be the beet race* to be seen this year. Their total purses aggregate over t2,<ioo. No one can afford to miss them. When yon are getting rea y or threshing and you find you are short on dishes, remember you can sive money by buying them at the Blue Front five and ten cent store, three doors south of Moser's gallery. 15M3xks Those people having bottles belonging to tbe undersigned, will please return them at onoe. Joe Tonnellier. oewdtw We carry the largest line of moulding iu northern Indiana, and make frames of any Bias and we can save you 30 per cent on all frames, as we do not charge for glass below l«x20. Lyman Bros. 192dfl Organixer Wanted—Want a callable man or woman to organize new Walker Clubs of Ten in Deca tur and vicinity ; no selling; straight salary. We manufacture or import 150nou*efa?ld necessities such as soaps, teas, coffees, spices, baking powder, toilet articles, pharmaceutical preparations, etc., and sell our goods direct to families, and give valuable premiums free Give age, references, experience and other particulars. Address W. H Walker, Pittsburg, Pa., founded Gypsum wall plaster— Freuh car at Decatur Lumj’berCo. 138tf

FACE TO FACE. A New Problem tor Women. In the kx»kln«l*«» 3 woman often we-s wrinkles, hullow circles under the eye*, crow’s feet—all beeau*e she did n<d turn to the right remedy when worn down with tho*e trouble* which are distinctly feminine. Backache, lassitude, nervousness and the pains and drains of womanhood bring such untold suffering that the face is sure to show it. Every woman. ’ un< or old. is well protected from the bices, nervousness, backache, and the many symptoms of disease ' so prevalent among our women—if they will conscientiously take Doetor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, a safe and snr* remedy for the ills of womanhood, because it contains not a particle of alcohol. digitalis or any deleterious drugs. I Weak women are made strong and sick women are made well by this splendid prescription which was u*ed by Dictor Fierce in his large private practice In the specialty of women’s diseases. Every woman troubled in this way should ( write him about her case, care of Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y. Many times women call on their family ' physicians, suffering as they Imagine, one fn m dyspepsia, another from heart dis- ' ease, another from liver or kidney disease. another from nervous exhaustion or prostration, another with pain here and . there, and in this way uiey all present

For Good Results with ccffee you must first have good quality. Try a pound of the celebrated J. M. Bours Royal Dutches JAVA and NOCHA Remember the old adage: "The test of the coffee is the drinking of the same.” This ccffee is consistently good and placed in a dess by it**!! . At True’s Grocery The Home of Clean andjWholesome Food. THE NEW WAY TO CUBE DYSPEPSIA PEP3OIDS DESTROY STOMACH DISEASE GERMS. TRY A FULL SIZED BOTTLE-FREE.

Pepsoids cure the worst forms of Dyspepsia and all other Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders by repairing the wornout lining of the stomach and destrov all disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured in thu way never returns. ,r * • oll * 10 eeat * • bottle on an *b*°l<!’* guarantee to care, or meney refunded. W e willaend you.tfyou have not used Pep. I aotds before, a 50c. bottle FREE; merely rend us your name and address, and rou will receive promptly a full sued bottle.

W. H. NACHTRIED, 2d St.

k°»t—A fine pair of ice scale#, -omex’here between the J. W. Place company factory and the North End ioe house. Finder please return to thia firm and receive a handsome reward.

I alike to them«e)ve* and thvfr easr-whis and indifferent, or over-bu.v ■ ’ 'ate and distinct diseases, (or .:iel> vT i assuming them to be such, pn j, , - and i»>tioM. In n-alit . symptoms caused by some w s- » i The physician Ignorant of th. o’ i,» <i suffering, enconruz- < this rr e* . ■•. i large lulls are made. r. ■ | tient gets no better, but prol , by reason of the delay, wr ng t-.vi-u.m I and consequent eompiicaUon- A r j medicine Tike I>* Pierce s Fav r ftZ • scription. tiira'fril to thee>itu«.u ; hats entirely removed the disease, th pelting all those distressing *•. - t and instituting comfort instea.: : i longed misery. It has been we • ! ttat i"a disease known is half t ; a eases almost innumerable. aft> r 4. tb-r medicines had failed to help a- !>. ■ n had said there was no cure ; -r» use of Dr. Pierce's Favor:: 1 Pr< - r ;>• j, supplemented, when necessary, ty medical advice and counsel of Dr. l'.«r■» has resulted in a perfect and [••■rniawßt j cure. The genuineness of ti.-— c ,r-s u attested not only by the entire <i:saj.;ey* a nee of pain, but by a gain in flesh, 1 dear complexion and a cl. -rful disposition. g TUX SKCBCX OIT To refu" the many false and malk -a attacks, bogus formula and ther u> truthful statements published c« nare ing !>r. Pierce’s Family M.-.. -.l* Doctor has decided to publish a . tig agredient* entering into his ' Fax r.te Pre scrlptfon* for women, as ttdh b oa ’ Cohush root. Lady's Slipper ro- t. Vr.i rs root, dolden Seal root and Kau awd mot. these ingredients being macerated for a long time in a non-aied: ■ mire st mum. The exaFt working Im., for making there m>-dicln>-s cost Tr P res and his collaborating Chemist and Pharmacist many years of study ana -jpnS- but as perfected x » most perfect pharmaceutical pounds emtodying all the active, tc-c* clnal principles residing in tbe ingle*’ tents employed. wcw. . Rer.err.ber, thise are bt OKIUI>AL Uttte Uses P». KeVwtT I’ 1 ’” ‘' ul “P • !! 1 r - T . ’xexxwxw pierce. *’*r «s >**r» 1 Bilbo much imitated, have nexvr „ equaled. Made of coocetitrated ». -4 medicinal principle*, extra • American pluita and roots, tlieref . tv purely vegetable and perfectly barmles, Out- little • Pellet for a aaomacbic. or stoma, nan - *el 1 regulator. Uireu uiu grauuiea ivt a auartm

| Tou do not obligate yourself to pay a cen ’ All we ask after Pepaonls have cure<i» greatly benefited you is, that you recommend Pepeoids to your friends People with weak stomaehe are »!»•' mieerr Pepeoide bare made tbi'* l " pie bappy br »i»m< them what nature u . t[| eraryone aboul.t poeeeee-a etrona h( f . etomaeh. eo at tn enjoy the best thereu Try Pepeotds to-day, price only 50c -• a bottle at drug store. Oryoumavha 1 full sized bottle free by writing The Chemical Co., Chicago, 111.

Cao ice building lots for «“*’ 8 reasonable terms in the flanDs »P dition to Decatur, Indiana quire at Sohurger * Smith» “ an abstract office, Decatur a «r—