Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1902 — Page 7

Ii?i LAWYKR MAKES PEW OBSERVANCES ON MODfeRN SUCCESS ,lK| »n S8:I .. 1\ r-r jo tv

ACHIEVEMENTS WORSHIPED

?x q. oi 'fa

nkh»p'!-only

This Age Does Homage to Him Who \I Strides Ahead and Masters Conditions Around Him. 01 i: •••y.'i.'i A1 ..M

Attorney A. G. Ctivins, in a paper re&d before the Terre Hau'_ .. literary club Jasl •evening, dealt with the ever-timelv Subject, "How to Win Success." The title of the paper was "Fragments."

Little^or no attention is paid to men Of accomplishments or abilities which, a few vcafs past would have made them distinguished. This was the first point made by the speaker, and he thus went tin to show how no longer do eomparaitively mediocre efforts or achievements Til life call for the same admiration that tl^ev Once, did how the people of today ?4ook' up, only to the colossal to the genius or the Hercules. Not only this •ih«\y ^lefer to bestow their admiration jhte than who achieves success at a jingle. bound, as it were. The people have reached a sta^e where they wor-

permanent success. 11' it is

their owii they still delight to gaze '"•off that of someone else. The trend of

a5iib'dern

literature is to picture success,

t6 laud the great, it does this because •i tlieffn are the subjects that are of interftest. to the twentieth century readers.

The development of this spirit of hero worship is good. It prompts emulation ^.of the great: it gives ambition to the youth. Indeed, it brings not oiily ambi* tioii, but also lays down principles and laws by which one may be aided in realizing the success which he loligs for.

This tenet of modern philosophy, Mr. Oavirts gives as being the one best, de.yeloped in the magazines of today, "Do •!. the best yon can looking as far ahead as possible: but live only one day at a time embracing some of what is best in the optimistic and pessimistic schools.

From the time of bis youth the average infill has had preached .to him tin one doctrine—dollars. Millionaires are a good thing. They come handy when we need money for patriotic uses, or 'wwlien they ortii bd induced to give far the benefit of the needy. But the tfuer drid better principles .which should be taught the youth ay ft bilsis for the eonduct of his life are patriotism and a knowledge of the Bible. The Bible should be taught in the public schools.

Thia conid be done wluiout daligpjr of tjrejv.dioing the mind of the pupil against any particular doctrine, if the boards of education would select the p»"n*t)6ti ti fee read.

It would be of incalculable advantage io tha country if we had some board sc .which would "make it its7 business to lyaieh the different fie!cla df endeavor juid notg occlt separate movement, figurI. i.i-r iv ,?i early a? could be what result such ao mTu-ilt wolild brirtg in the future, r.hcj tint-, beiiig able to predict and conp&foptff, prepire for the condition's

5lt

in a

tl»e days to come. It

"i:eip those men and women who

in thtir incxperlctife arid lAek of ade1.^ .juata' iiifonmtiCti take up their life 4 71 Wffil'k ill a field which seems to them of

I the giteatest promise, but which in realii ity is devoid of any but the chances of f' a riiost meager and unsatisfactory suc-

Bess.

LIST OF DONATIONS

Cash Collections Made in the schools jli in Connection With Thanks* giving Day. i|| Cash collections taken up in the city schools as a Thanksgiving offering for the poor amounted to about $75, which ife within three or four dollars of the atnouht subscribed last ye at. The collections of money were made in addition t6 liberal contributions of food and clothing, and in many instances where

ifie

donations were small, the gifts

oi- clothing and groceries were large. Ohe Cause for the Nineteenth district igiting but 65 cents was the fact that the!?pflpils responded liberally to a charity call a week before. They gave a hirge- quantity of food and clothing. TK^, Sixteenth district school, with $12.80, led, followed closely by the High school, with $12.25, and the Sixth ward with $10. The collections by districts folloW:

First district, $5.20 Second, $5.45 Third,.$1.§6 Fourth, $3.76 tfiftb, $2.30 Sixth, $10.00 Seventh, $4.34 Eighth, $£6(5' Ninth, $1.50 Tenth, 01 cents •EleV«ntli, $4.41 Twelfth, 51 eents Tiiir^enth, $2.31 Fourteenth, 36 cents Fifteenth, $6.00 Sixteenth, $12.80 Seventeenth, $3.37 Eighteenth, $2.50 Nineteenth, 65 cents Twentieth, $1.59 High school, $12.25.

All money was turned otef to the Rdse Ladies' Aid society* ro -l

ilii THE LEVEE PROJECT

Prairie Creek Men Ask That Appraisers fife Named To Fix 6fcnefits a and Damages../' (Hie Prdirie Oeek Levee association, through its attorney, A. M. Higgins, filed a petition with the county commissioners for the appointment of appraisers to appraise benefits iand damages wluch will result from the proposed work t© lands in Vigb' county. Accompanying the petition were the plans and profile of the proposed work as prepared by the association's engineer, an^ nn affidavit siwoxn to by the' directors of the association \thfit a majority of the land owners id the territory had signed the petition for the appraisers.

The Prairie Creek Levee association proposes to build a levee to protect the low lands from the overflow of Prairie sree^lfefair the old levee along, the

r"6ast„tetnk

of the Wabash river- As far

souU$W the mouth of Prairie creek ryTs^ruct a system of ditched that ScrX th\_-

For Uric Acid,. Ki

Very truly yours,

(A. J. Ilaile, M. D.)

(Li. Barstow Irish, M. D.) 276 9th St., Borough of Brooklyn,

N- Y-

East Atlanta. Ga., starch 1st, 1901.

DR. KILMER & CO., Binghamton. N. Y. Gentlemen:—While it has never been my habit or inclination to recommend remedies the ingredients of which are not all known to me, it seems as if I should make fin exception in the caso of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root. My experience, so far as I have tested it in my practice, forces me to the conclusion that it is a remedy of the greatest value in all uric acid, kidney, liver, bladder and other inflammatory conditions of the genito-urinary tract. I now take pleasure ili prescribing Swamp-Root in all such cases with a feeling of assurance taat my patients will derive great benefit from its use. I shall continue to prescribe it in other cases in my practice with the expectation of the best results.

CkJjgL

G^lillfemeh:—I have prescribed that wtmderful remedy for kidney complaint, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, with most bcnrfieial effect atid know of many cures by its use. These patients had kidney trouble, as diagnosed by other physicians, and treated without benefit. Dr. Kilmer Swatnp-Root effected a cure. I am a liberal man and accept a specific wherever I find it, in an accepted school or out of it. For desperate cases of kidney complaint under treatment wiLii unsatisfactory results I turn to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root with most flattering results. I shall continue to prescribe it and from personal observation state tll-it Swamp-Root has great curative properties Truly yours,

... S? FA*

Sept. 24, 1901. ^0 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles.

Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free ty Mail

EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in yot'ir family history,' send at Mce t& Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton., N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book telling all about Swamp-Root afid containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., \c sure to say that, you read this generous.,offer in the Terre Haute Daily Tribune.'

If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores evervwljhre. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's'Swamp-lloot and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.

will drain the land which ip to be protected by the levee. The matter of the appointment of appraisers will be taken Up by the commissioners Thursday, when the- county attorney will meet with the board. The members of the association are desirous of having the matter attended to soon in order to go ahead with the work.

AGAR WAS FINED

Assessed Five Dollars and Cost for Alleged Assault on Mrs. Ada Gilman.

Mrs. Ada. Gilman, who says she was brutally assaulted by Arch Agar, was able to attend court yesterday afternoon and the trial was had in Justice Brown's court, late in the evening. The woman swore to practically the same statement printed in The Tribune at the time of the arrest and Agar set up a geheral denial of all the statements made by the 'witness. He did admit .having slftpped the Woman after she. had called him a vile name, and for .this was fined $5 and costs.

PIEPENBRINK RECEIVER^-

Disposition of the White-Dickason Case In the United States Court At Indianapolis.

The case of L. T. Dickerson Vs. W. H. White came up for hearing yesterday jjn the United States circuit court bef&M Judgg John Baker at Indianapolis. Mr. Dickerson whose home is in Chicago sought a dissolution of the W. H. White company bf Terre Haute, which is engaced in he tile and lumber business. The claim of the plaintiff was that White as manager of the W. II. White company owes the* eoncgrn $50,000. '^r^DiekersOn/ thrbu^4iiM'»ttoraey, S. R. Hamill, insisted that thc Tartner\hip should be continued uktil fcJte paffa.

nership affairs could be adjusted. The Chicago man also asked, that Mr. White generally be enjoined from engaging in the tile and lumber business where the White company operated.' This was resisted by Attorney John O. Piety, representing Mr. White. The court denied the injunction and declared the partnership dissolved, after which by agreement of the parties concerned, the case was referred to Mr. Danels, master n.,chancery tt tf^fe'evidence and report to the court -upon'.the accounts of partnership. Both sides agreed to thfe appointment of Fred Pieperibrihk to act as receiver, requesting him to giv&bond in the sum of $20,000. The receiver is directed to close up the business as soon as possible.

,PAINLESS DENTISTRY Does not equal a painless laxative. Mr. C. L. llizer, of Lincoln, 111., says: "1 have been a sufferer from constipation for the past twelve years, with severe griping pains in my bowels nearly every day. Since I began taking Re-Go Tonic Laxative.

Svrup my bowels have moved freely without griping. It is certafnlv a wonderful laxative. Sold by Baur's Phara

Glass Park Auction sale continues every afternoon this week. It's the place to buy a home site.

BOY'S LIFE SAVED FROM MEMBRANOUS GROUP. f?. W. I^ynch, a prominent citizen of Winchester, In3.. writes,--"'^ty little boy had a severe attack of membranous croup, and only got relief after taking Foley's Honey and Tar. He got relief after one dose and I feel that it saved the life of my boy." Refuse Substitutes. For sale by all druggists

No man Who has a,desire to rnake{ molihy should fail t& ittten& the Auction Sale, of lots at G'a^s Park. Every afternoon »$hi3 weekJv^ m.

THE DAILY TRIBUTE: TERRE HAUTE, IND., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1902.

SWALLOWED A 001

BERGER GULPED DOWN A TEN DOLLAR DRIISiX

NOW LOSER wkms MONEY

h!U^

Coin Was Taken on a Banter and So Far the Human Purse Is Not Inconvenienced,

.*4^'

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.—Edward Berger of Dellodiamont, a former jockey and sport, swallowed a $10 gold, coin at Clayton last night with a drink of beer as a result of a banter. The money belonged to John Scherrer, a saloonkeeper at .0303 Olive street roa:d, who wanj his money back.

Berger, who is better known among the race librae fraternity as "jTrenchie." Scherrer, and a number of county officials were taking a social drink at Autenkictlv's bar, when Scherrea-' pulled from his pocket a number of gold coins of $5 and $10 denomination,, and, holding the handful toward' Berger, told him in a joking way to take a pill. "Maj'be you think I'm afraid to swallow one," said Berger, at the sairte time reaching out and taking one from Mr. Sclierrcrs hand,

Berger first placed the coin in his mouth and made a feint at swallowing it, but rolling it, in fact, to a pla^e in his mouth where it would not interfere with his speech. Then he took up his glass of beer and swallowed some. Half unintentionally the coin was swallowed with the beer. Then he coolly announced what he had done, and an examination of his mouth proved that he had really swallowed the gold piece.

Some of the officials wanted Bfrgcr to see a physician, but he laughed at them. He continued to drink his beer, spending several hours about Clayton before returning home. He said he felt no inconvenience or pain and joked about the matter with his associates, who expressed a greater fear than did he.

Ft. Wayne May Lose.

According to the Ft. Wayne News, Ft. Wayns stands a very good chance of having one and half millions dollars, which was intended for improvements in Ft. Wavne. diverted to some other point. The Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago railroad has been making very extensive improvements at Ft. Wayne, and J. B. McKim, the superintendent of the road, states that he has just received one million five hundred thousand dollars more for the same purpose. Owing to the dilatory policy of the city, however, in granting him certain rights which he has asked for, he says he believes it will be necessary to make the improvements at some other place, where the work will not be restricted by the delinquency of municipal officers.

A THOUSAND DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOOD. A. H. Thurnes, a well known coal operator of Buffalo, O., writes, 'T have been afflicted with kidney and blrtader trouble for years, passing gravel or stones with excruciating paiii. I got no relief from medicines until I began taking Foley's Kkliney Cure, then the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust like fine stones and now I have lio pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. It has done me a $1000 worth .of good. For sale by all is

Are you going to the A. O. U. W. masquerade bft.ll Wednesday evening, Dec&nber 3, at the Naylor-Cox building?

No matter lioW much real estate you may have you can afford to buy more at the prices they are selling at Glass Park Auction Sale this week. This is the growing section of Terre Haute.

Compare them with others and see why "Born" steel ranges are the best. De livered free. Terre Haute Stove and Furnace company, Go8 Wa-bclsh avenue. Sign Big Tea Pot.

To be giveh by the Terre Haute Lodge No. 2 k. O. U. W. Wednesday evening, December 3, 1902, at,their hall in the Naylor-Cox building./ Admission lady and gentleman 50 cents, lady unaccompanied 25 cents.

Cures

Coughs and Cdlds

in 10 hours and prevents pneumonia.

Pit Jqst Breathe It.

W&&

A Hyomel Inhaler that lasts a lifetlmu and Hyortiei enough to cure a winters coughs and colds for ?1.00. M-oney -. refunded -if Hyomei does not benefit.

The R. T. Boo-th C?., Ithaca^ N. Y.

Peter Berry of Pearl Street, Augusta, Maine, a well-known citizcn, whose recovery was common talk, owes hi3 life to ISlood •Wine." He sars it was AN ASTONISH-' IKa RECOVERY and adds that it "was a surprise to tny physician a very bad cold settled on iny lungs, causing a most obstinate cough that no mcdicine could relieve. During several months I suffered untold misery. My lungs growing worse and \yorse. My physician was baffled and finally told me I AVould have to go to a wanner ctiinata. I saw 'Blood Wine' advertised and made up tny mind to try it. After taking it a few weeks during which thne I gained rapidly. I was- reported out of danger. I continued to take it and it entirely cured me. Tiiose whom I have since advised to take it agree with me that it is a wonderful medicine."

Mr. Berry's experience has been duplicated* by thousands of people who frankly admit that "Blood Wine" saved their lives.

MiSS Nettie Clark of 9 Hanson Street, Boston, Mass., TOLD SHE MUST DIE but she didn't. On the other hund, sho got well. She had a hard time of it, though, and "Blood Wine" pulled her through. Is it any wonder that she made this statement "About six years as?o I was taken with Very severe cold which Settled on my 1 tings. I bathed my feet in hot water,_ took hot sweats, quinine and the other ordinary remedies, but nothing would lift it from my lungs. It ran along for some time in spite

The New York.. Dental Parlors of Tcrro Haute is a reliable and dependable dehtal office. .Wluit The-y,-Ad-vertise is the I'ruWi, and when they say Teeth Extracted Paihlessly ^oilcan depend upon it that you can go there and have your teeth extracted absolutely without pain. tilanyj many others have gone before you.

Dir. Reiss' New York Dental Parlors are dircetly over Pixley's 512i/» Main street, Four dentists employed. Lady attendant./

Have your Roofing d6M6 by the

Estimates givoh on

ASPHALT, COMPOSITION AND GRAVEL ROOFING, ROOF PAINTING, ETC.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In

TAR PRODUCTS AND PREPARED ROOFING AND ROOF PAINTS., 1001-1005 WABASH AVE. a

Terre Haute* tnd.

Both Phones, 404v^

It is almost an absolute certainty that people who guard against the diseases of winter by the prompt Use of JBlood Vfine," will not have a cold, a cough, or any of tho wcakefiitig, harassing' and fatal ailments that infest every community through the winter months. ''Blood Wine" is the^ safest .-. pl*OtGCl n. —. «ll vw^(.Tin lirtrl i'. .l.Vih llltirro VlflflftTli stomac giving ... state. It corrects irregularities, and drives disease out of the body. "Blood Wine" is a rteMarkable medicine. It is a reliable medicine. It never disappoints. If kept in the house and taken with the'iirst signs of an approaching cold, cough, soreness of the lungs, croup, rheumatism, bodily fatigue, loss of appetite or general weakness, it will give immediate and lasting relief. A bottle -for -fifty cents?wilW \:$$$'"

of my efforts'to cure it. I sought all iriedical aid that money cotild procure, and all well-known remedies failed to cure me. I was told I had consumption and that I must die. I lost flesh, soon became & hoilowchested, frail woman, .with a deep rasping Gough. I was plaitlly going to my grave, when one day in despair 1 sent to the druggist, Jaynes"& Co., for a bottle of 'Blood Wine.' I Started on it with little faith, but hko a drowning person I gladly clntclicd at a straw. After taking one bottle I thought I saw an improvement,, so I continued—two bottles, three—by, this time I was sure I was gaining foifr hOttl6s^-ilow it- Was quite perceptible, and I kept oh taking it and kept on gaining until I was entirely woll. Today I am healthy and happy, have my flesh back, can eat a good meal and attend to my business. ,1 think without a-doubt, notwithstanding there, are many,.good .medicines, that 'Blood Wine' is the most far-reaching, penetrating and sure exterminator of germs in the world. I gladly recommend it to all sufferers."

Could anything bo stronger than Miss Clark's statement,- or couid a medieinc do more gOod These colds do seem to create an awful lot Of sickness. Here is anofjjor case where a cold almost cost Mrs. C. White of Bath, Me., her life. She, too. found in "l?iood Wine" TUB MEDICINE THAT CURE*). "I.adt spring I had a bad cold which quickly led into, an attack of

9 1 tf'Mi-c4ir

illf

»Js

La Grippe. I was &ick some little time, and I :1"." was as weak as 1 could t9. I tried ee.veral medicines .ftdvortiged as. strengtheners,- but Tidid not gain in apy way until I started on 'Blood Wine.'. I'he first dose Seemed to start the blood like tiib wsrtSr doWii a?t!att raet, ~r which gave' mei' a godd apfCfite^ Three 7botiles was all' I toofc, and-they .c^red. me.1' The cough lias entirely left ajid I lia've iio bad traces of the grjp. /'Bl.oocL "Wine' is ft splendid, medicine, ,«nd ijq pi ..

Last wjqteri Mn'A.' J. Kclij* cm of the leading lawyers of Terre Haute/Tnd.Teaupht CZ a bad cold, "had the grip, and it left him with vf rheumatism. He was in a bad condition, but IT WAS "BliOOD WINE" that cured 2 him after he bad experimented with every- -v thing else. This is what Mr. Kelly says: "I .-'4 had rheumatism so badly that at tinles I wa4 unable to go to my pfilce for freeT?s. After patiently doctoring without relief, I took three bottles of 'Blood Wine' and it entirely cured me.- I must say that in my case.it •"•r worked wonders, simply marvelous. It is the best I ever saw."

Free. Blood Test lf

Sefiding'^ur «»tno toi the Louie Daudelitt*H|~ Co., Wdroester, ilassn iAn iexpeirt baeteriol^fe orrist, will analyzeiy™}? blood and tell yotttp-p ju&t wliiitis la it,/, '\t'ri.te toda^- for full free"~' ~3

particulars... It.i.athe pbly accurate way total! what'difeeftfcs or gtttiis 'are in the blood.

lah

The only doctor that CURES an ChRONiC, BLOOD, NERVOUS. SKIN, SPECIAL ANd DISEASES of MEN and WOMEN,

-consultationw" I ABSOLUTELY j. FREE

0 0 0 0 0

fi RESERVOIR 11.

& SQUARE OR WITH WATER FRONT RESERVOIR AND WATER FRONT

SOtD ON MERIT. NO NEW EXPERIMENT. ... (W EXHIBITION AT

lb I IjTS*

„,

A thorough examination and diagnosis costs you nothing.

MY ADVICE IS FREE TO ALit

"I TAKE NO CASES I CANNOT CURE

OFFICE—Northeast corner Ohio and Sixth streets. i» Rooms 26, 27, 28, Beach Block. HOURS—9 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to 8.

?£v ARE MADE TO LAST A LIFETIME. BODIES MADE OF DECARBONIZED GUN BARREL STEEL 'ALL RIVETED, NO BOLTS TO' FALL OUT.-

Third ^erfi#'1 AvfefluB.

-ttsli

TSY A T91BBNE "WANHj AD

Ili