Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1902 — Page 4
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THE TRIBUNE
A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER.
Published by The Tribune Company at 661 Wabash Ave# ip- 2:z Dal)y, Sunday gnd Weekly.
Long Distance Telephone No. 378—Private Exchange. Citizens' Telephone No. 378. f.VU nurs —_—.—_
Entered at postoffice at Terre Haute, Ind.. as second-class matter
Daily Sunday iDaily and Sunday, per week, by carrier Daily and Sunday,, per. month, by mail—... Daily and Sunday, thf^e moriths, by mail ... Daily and Sunday, six months,-by mail Daily and Sunday, per year, by mail Weekly, per year
.TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1902.
Daily Average for November
""""John Gilbert Slianklin, the sometime Democratic wheel iioi'sc of Indiana, is not dead. He appears in a two column article in the Indianapolis Sentinel denouncing the so-called reorganizers oi the party and. demonstrating by a review of the recent election that the reorganizers have been directly responsible for all the woes that have come upon the party.
His argument is not an altogether unanswerable one but it serves to show that the opposition to the reorganization element is both strong and bitter and that it will figure in the election of 1904 as it did this year. The Democratic party in Indiana js split worse than at the time of the state convention and while.the reorganizers are probably in the saddle to stay they must realize that the pommel of this saddle is not pointed toward victory. '.About the only thing that can possibly recVeni the Democracy of Indiana is a severe dose of hard Limes iind this is not in prospect.
The Indianapolis Sentinel-is .devoting considerable space nowadays to some excellent editorials demonstrating the futility and hopelessness of socialism, but it reasons at ran1 dom and in error when it attributes the growth and developement of the new political religion to the dissatisfaction of a certain element with the Republican party. The boom in
Socialism has rather been due to the death of the Populist party and to the feeling of many Democrats that there is no political future for them in that party. The Republican party is holding its own and will continue to do so. It is up to Democracy, however, to see to it that the organization of that party is not captured by the Socialists in 1904 as it was "-by the Populists in 1S9G. The socialistic capers of such old time leaders as David B. Hill are fraught with sinister signifi•}cance for tlie Democratic party. ..
•v. Serious consideration is being given tc the proposition to flush the streets of New York with sea water. While the first cost would be large in the way of putting in the proper machinery it is contended that when once established a great Raving would be made over the present system of flushing with river water. It is further urged that the disinfecting powers of salt water and its cooling properties in the summer would ire of inestimable value to the, city. No one seems to have "fQir-idcH'l. however, its corrosive power when brought into "f'"itnct with cement work.
"Some of the weak minded freaks connected with the .Turner society of Milwaukee engaged the notorious Emma Goldman to lecture in tlie society's hall and hung out a sign to that ell'ect. The president of the organization, who has a, head instead of a tin teakettle on his shoulders, locked the hall up and told the noisy harlot and her followers- that the place could not be disgraced by such a performance as the one advertised. In consequciice no meeting was held and the vicious woman l&ft the city in a rage.
Mrs. Leys, whose husband was killed in the New York Central tunnel disaster some months ago has been given judgment for $100,000 against the railroad company, the jury being influenced by the showing that Mr. Leys was an active man who was making $30,000 a year. Had the case been tried in Indiana Mrs. Leys could not have recovered over $10,000, our statutes putting that limit on death claims. The injustice of this law has long been coml^atted by many but never successfully.
Governor Odell of New York is in favor of a canal connecting the Atlantic with the great lakes, a work which he estimates would cost not over $60,000,000. And he may live to spe the great work done. If the great ships of the Atlantic could swing into the lakes to receive the mineral and cereal yield of the Northwest wonderland our commercial expansion would receive a tremendous impetus and Canada would pay us a willing tribute that would soon defray the cost of construction. The project of the great canal is not an idle dream.
The labor unions of England have conducted a searching investigation and have found that American laboring men are paid 50 per cent more than are those of England, who are the best paid of Europe. This difference in wages^is what makes a.high tariff the best friend of the American workingman. Without it the European manufacturer would invade our markets and hy underselling would close our factories.
!$fe&«Tiie great strike at Havana is over, the workmen returning to their labors without securing a single one of the concessions demanded. The-strikers made the mistake of resorting to
violence' in order to enforce --tlicir demands and the revulsion of public sntiment was so great that the cause was lost at once. The effect, of violence:/iri strikes is invariably against the strikers but it is a facttbftfc men seem long in learning.--,
Hon. Addison C. Harris proposes a primary law which mkkes it optional with counties as to whether nominations shall be
directly or by conventions, delegates to which shall be ehoscn by the-^niaiy. This proposition has considerable to Commend it and -should receive consideration. ^yhile his plan may be improved upon in some particulars it is the wost reasonable idea yet suggested.
I This "instruction-by correspondence" business is being somewhat overdope and the suffering public should in self defence call a halt.^ia'he following advertisement appears in one of the cheap magazines "Be a Popular Novelist! Intending Authors given full In
»""c
1 cent 4 cents 10 cents 45 cent?
50 cents
TPS
8,179
Circulation
5Tis
struction at Homes. Over 300 Graduated already. Inclose 2rcent stamp for sample Instruction Sheet and general particulars.''
The difference between bicycle racks next to the building and bicycle rocks next to the curb is the difference between tweedle-dee and tweedledum. If our revered and honored city administration can give us no more pronounced reform than this it would do well to forsake that line of work altogether. Better far remove dirt from the streets than racks from the curbs.
In the midst of life we are in death. To be sure the foot ball season is over and the quail and corn shredder seasons are drawing to a close. But the sledding and coasting season is just -beginning and it won^t be long Until the columns of the newspapers are as sagged as the bottom of a hippopotamus cage with accounts of fatalities resulting from playing Santa plaus about the candle covered' Christmas tree.
-President Roosevelt made no mistake in appointing Albert R. "Anderson as the successor of Judge Baker on the federal bench. Mr. Anderson is not only a lawyer of unusually high attainments but is a young, vigorous, and fearless man of spotless character.. He wiu be an ornament of grace to the le^&al'' judiciary.
Three millions of dollars for an institute for bloodless surgery! To be sure it is in honor of an Austrian, but nevertheless the American osteopaths can get a little chesty and word their advertisements in sassier language.
A dispatch from Washington says that this is the time to secure rural free delivery routes. If Mr. Holliday does the right thing he will rusn into the department and tear off twenty-five or thirty for Vigo county. __ W
The directors of the St. Louis fair have set aside forty acres for the Filipinos. They must be expecting "our little brown brothers" to expand.
The union of Oklahoma and Indian Territory might be objected to on the ground that it is a merger.
THE WIDE WORLD BOUND.
The Quartier Latin.
John Temple Graves in hi? paper, the Atlanta News, speaks as follows concerning the famous Latin Quarter, of Paris: The Gore tragedy, moving American parents to call their daughters home, proves to be not entirely lamentable after allj
That clear-headed people permit their daughters, usually silly young things beset in their silliness of the idea they are embryo geniuses, and in their simplicity by the idea that genius and Bohemianism are interchangeable terms, to take up an abode in the most disreputable city on earth is amazing.
But though amazing, it is understandable, and by that token, pathetic. Mostly these parents and these recruits are people who know nothing of the other side of life, save the false knowledge gleaned from those very cheap novels win. serve as alleged stories of geniuses, and which are so popular in districts and among people of simple habit and prosaic mind.
Dieted upon such, the mind of the simple ntiss and the foolish parent sees in the other side just about such a gay and happy and tinselled spectacle as the small boy fancies a circus life is. To them it is so unreal that it is a mysterious realm, pulsing with genius and inhabited by genius only, and in their minds is fixed the simple belief that if the infant prodigy is by some means flung therein, she will come forth to move ever afterwards to the plaudits of the workaday world, fend perhaps to take a place in one of those wonderful books.
That the Quartier Latin is just such a realm as they perhaps have in their own village and whose name they refuse to breathe—that while genius may abide there, it is above all things the home of sensuality—that its men and its women are real men and women and of just such a type as would be ejected from any respectable hotel, is the plain and obvious truth, and yet they seem unable or unwilling to open their eyes to that simple fact.
an alluring place because those who enter there feel all moral restraint removed, and become denizens .of a place that simply has no code of morals—that is the charm of it the horrible charm. And it is into such a life and among su.ch associations that a girl is put when she is sent to the Quartier Latin—the Quartier Latin of Paris, or the Quartier Latin of any great city. And, thank God, the Gore tragedy is doing something to expose the fact.
For Our Army.
The total number of men examined for enlistment in the army in 1901, according to the annual report of the Surgeon General of the Army, recently issued, was 58,782, of whom 56,894 were white and 1,888 colored. The number accepted was 38,721. Of every thousand of the accepted men 8&4.9T were natives of the United States, 33-44 were born in Germany, 24.78 in Ireland, 12.50 in England, 10-81 in Canada, 5.28 in Sweden, 4.49 in Russia, 3.70 in Austria, the remainder in various other countries.
THE PIRATE'S CORNER.
Silence is the counterfeit of wisdom.
If gray hairs were a sign of wisdom not one man in a million would have any.
ifou can never make a woman see that if she had a chance to get a ton of hard coal at $12 and took a ton of soft at $11.95 she didn't get a marked down bargain. s*-
4
The Ship's Dizzy Mocean.
1 A young lady in cfosBing the ocean GrCw ill from tlie ship's dizzy mocean She said with a sigh,
And a tear in her eigh, "Of living I've no longer a nocenn."
4
Spread red hair over a thousand generations and it won't get lost-j^.w
It seferis funny to think that great mgn ^«re,oj)ce spaced just like the rest of us. -1 aTO* v"
You "can't tell anything about a woman's real dimensions by the size of her corset.
i,
The
more children the un-merrier.
Variation.
\'-\One morn when the kindling capriciojis r*!. ^Had balked in a manner malicion^ Bridget 'used "kerosene
With an air most serene}
.^ ^And the breakfast she cooked wag delicious, *.
When a man goes around with a broad smile on his face it is a sfon his wife is away pn a visit.
1
Old widowers should be thinking of mak|ng their peace with the ^ord instead of with a second wife,
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1
A man \yho has got out of his first love affair feejs like the man ^lio has fallen Over a precipice without #reaJdng any bones^ ./
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After a woman
nan wgrjcg up jto&f s)iape is Ife
.£*»
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Never monkey with a'.jbuz^^r w^n i| is
THE DAIL.Y TRIBUNE TERRE HAUTE* !ND., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1002.
VETO TEACHERS' TRIP
SCHOOL TRUSTEES DISCOURAGE CHICAGO EXCURSION
SEWUMENT DIVIDED ANYHOW
Many Teachers Themselves Were Not
in
Favor of Plan and Board Declined to Dismiss School.' -•%/"*w
The school board at its meeting last evening diecided not to grant the two days' leave of absence asked by .the teachers that they might make a trip of inspection to the Chicago public schools. The board decided that not enough of the teachers were in favor of the excursion to warrant the dismissal of school for the purpose. One hundred and thirty-four teachers refused to commit themselves on the subject, and these were regarded as being unfavorable to the project.^.
For the mid-winter vacation school will be dismissed at noon December 24, and will be again taken up Monday morning, January 5. Miss Cora Steele of the Second district had her sick leave extended and Miss Anna Trueblood was granted a leave of absence for the rest of the year that she might attend college either at Chicago or Michigan universities. The superintendent tendered his report for the month of November, and the total enrollments .for the year were shown to be 7,262. There was an average daily attendance of 5,687, the percentage being 93.7. The absences were largely accounted for by temporary withdrawals on account of the prevalence of contagious diseases. One hundred and fifty-nine dollars was collected for transfers and $100 for tuition from non-resident pupils.
The following report was made by the librarian: The report of the librarian was read and approved. It shows 19.219 books in the library, with 5,963 books circulated during the month of November- The membership is shown to be -5,672. Ten dollars and thirty-five cents were collected last month and subscriptions on 1,710 periodicals were renewed.
The bills allowed follow: BILLS ALLOWED. Dean McLaughlin..i George Smith Kelly & Wagner W. R. McKeen Mrs. Jane Davis Joseph Gfroerer J. R. Duncan & Co The Tribune Co J. C. Lewis. ....... George H. Hebb S. N. Baker —...... Freitag-Welnhardt Co Smith & Buntin Brlggs Lumber Co Citizens' Gas and Fuel Co L. Silberman Andy Burget"... J. A. Dailey M. Rankin Cook, Bell & Black Hulmnn & Co.. Otto Reihle Frank B. Miller Button«& Craft— Austin & Co Carnarius & Dudley.. Woodland Valley Coal Co A. W. Raevell J. T. Scovell
Deputy Postmaster Jack Paddock haa completed the figures for the monthly business during November at the Terre Haute office. The report shows that the increase in sales amounted to $198.62 over the corresponding month a' year ago. There were 82,000 postal cards sold last month, against 46,500 a year ago. The amount of reVenue from newspaper postage showed an Increase, but there was a falling off in the sales of stamps and stamped envelopes. The reports for November during the two years .follows: 1908. Stamps ...'.....$5,809 70 Postal cards S21 20 Stamped envelopes 805 iG .sewspa.pers 120 71
Total. *.$7,647 16 1901. Stamps $5,901 00 Postal cards 465 00 Stamped envelopes 992 Newspapers 90 40
Total ....$7,448 54
•*^.41 Poor Farm Report., Superintendent Wip. Holdaway, of the county poor asylum, has rendered his monthly repqrt to the county commission-
KIDNEY Backache
Bladder, UrifliuT AW_Bheuja*tr aehi.HWtiSw*!--, .-<p></p>SCURE
All
disease# of
Kidaey*
4
DrtptyiFemiJa Troubles.
beeeae diseonyaced. There is a ydu. If necefcsary write Pr. Fenner. spent a life tltna curing Just sucb asyoitrs. All consultations Fret. "A gravel lodgdd" In my bladder. Aftel using a few bOtMoS of Dtf. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Ourt passed a gravel half ag as a marbla/ Thwo«pdl lBti pre^toted
Druggists. gQc„ #1. Ask forCook Book-rJ"
.1.
sj.viTyS'p.w4^s™FSSi&5
Miss Lillian Ramsey, President of the Denver Quincy Club, of Denver, Colo., Says She
Was Permanently Cured By Warner's Safe Cure, a Trial Bottle of Which Will be Sent Absolutely Free Postpaid to Every Reader of thfs Paper*
WARNER'S SAFECURE
If you have pains in the back, rheumatism, uric acid poison, rheumatic gout, diabetes, Bright's disease, inflammation of the bladder and urinary organs, scalding pains when you urinate, eczema, jaundice, swellings or torpid liver if a woman, a bearing-down sensation, fainting spells, so-called female weakness, painful periods, your kidneys are diseased. You should lose no time in sending for a free trial bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, as a special arrangement has been made with the,"®
Eave
1 80 1 05
12 00 45 00 25 00 2 30 5 35 1 90 6 45 "5 25 1 50 9 70 24 00 2 77 8 2S 4 77 1 63 45 00 25 DO. 8 15 16 92 50 54 60 9 00 18 40 337 48 56 60 6 00 2 ft
LIBRARY.
A. O. Reubelt $ 7 50 J. R. Duncan 50 Globe Printing House 23 55 Button & Craft: 36 31
POST OFFICE REPORT
Business at the Local Office is Constantly on the Increase—NoverrT ber Receipts.
and
ublisher of this paper so that its readers may a free trial of this wonderful kidney cure absolutely free. If you do not wish to wait for the free trial get a 50c. bottle at your druggist's. It will relieve you at once and effuct a permanent cure. It kills all disease germs.
If the Kidneys become diseased and are unable to dp their work properly, the liver becomes affected, then the bladder, the urinary organs, the blood and the stomach. The blood becomes impoverished, the urine aecomes muddy, and will have a brickdust sediment, the liver becomes torpid and pains in the back are almost constant as the system becomes pregnated with the disease, the stomach is rendered unable to digest the food properly, the result is a general breakdown with fatal results.
CURES
This state of affairs could be avoided if every one was careful to test their urine as soon as they felt th2 Jirafrbackache. MAKE THIS TEST: Put some morrUpg-urine in a glass or bottle, let it stanfd for twenty-four «otirs. If then it is milky or cloudy or contains a reddish briojedust sediment, or if particles or germs float about in it, your kidneys are diseased.
MADE HER A WELL WOMAN.
"I was all run down, had no appetite, was troubled with indigestion, pains in my back and suffered untold misery during my monthly periods until I used Warner's Safe Cure. Thanks to*it lam now as strong and healthy as any woman could be. My mother suffered for over two years with what our doctor called 'weakness peculiar to Women.' She had severe pains in her back and her head ached almost constantly in fact, she was an invalid until the doctor prescribed Warner's Safe Cure. Three bottles made a permanent cure. She has no more of herold troubles and enjoys perfect health. All her complications were caused by diseases of the kidneys. Had my mother taken Warner's SafeCurein the first place, instead of a lot of so-called cures foi female weakness, she would have been saved a great deal of suffering. We will never be without a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure in the house, and if every poor, suffering woman knew tlie merits of Warner's Safe Cure she might berestored to perfect health." Miss LILLIAN RAMSEY, President of the Denver Quincy Club, Denver, Colo.
Kidney Disease
WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs. It is free from sediment and pleasant to take. (Beware of so-called kidney cures which are full of sediment and of bad odor—they are positively harmful and do not cure.) It does not constipate, it is a most valuable and effective tonic, it is a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver. It repairs the tissues, soothes inflammation
irritation, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same time. It builds up the body gives it strength, and restores energy. You can buy Warner's Safe Cure at any drug store, or "direct. 50 CENTS AND $1 A BOTTLE.
Refuse Substitutes. There is none "just as good" as Warner's Safe Cure. It has cured all forms of kidney disease for thirty years. It is prescribed by all doctors and used in the leading hospitals as the only absolute cure for all forms 6f disease of kidney, liver, bladder and blood.
QUICK RELIEF
For all Externa! Pains Is what everyone needs and wants at
rst
fe//SVlU-S
FA0-SIMX10 aBO BOTTUD
HOME, OFFICE, SHOP and FACTORY
FIRST A1Q TQ THE INJURED
Is not only a Quick Relief, but a GUARANTEED CURB for BURNS, CUTS, SORE MUSCLES, BRUISES, FLUSCULAR RHEUMATISFL, FROST BITES. INFLAMMATIONS and SWELLINGS.
momiuy by penetrating to the source of the trouble an^Arawing.out through the.pore# all §2 inmates, 56 of whom were males and 36 females^ The grocery bill was $l£5.59 c)othlng WQ.45 dry goods $23.48 meat $68.99, and repairs ¥14.55.
DR. FENNER'S
PARACAMFIi Relieves and Cures quickly
Inflammation and Fever by Sweating, Every bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy er poney refunded. 25c, 50c and $1.00 Bottles
At all Druggists.
THE PAEAOAMPH CSOMPANT, XiOtJisviLLE, Kr„ U, S. Ai
BAUR'S PHARMACY
The Union Transfer and Storage Co.
Has j® fine new storage room Po not fail to see it before storing your goods. Jhey aye also prepared to move or handle all kinds of po'ria. Rhone 404. Office 1001 Wabash Avenue.
Jssap BdU & Son
Funeral Director* leL 4 «ud M«- Nyrth
Open night and day TofrA
BACKACHE? ITS YOUR KlMEYS
Dr. S, H.
Thousands, bQtli men and women, have kidney disease and do not know it. It is hereditary. If any of youi family in this or past generations liave been troubled with kidney disease of any form, you cannot be too careful. You should make a test of your kidneys at once and satisfy yourself as to their condition.
Howard Avenue, New Orleans, La., August 19,1902/ GENTLEMEN Last sprinpr my health broke down undei continual mental strain. For several nights I was unabk to sleep and my nerves were completely unstrung. Th« doctor told me that my trouble came from a diseased condition of my kidneys. He prescribed Warner's Saia Cure, and I am happy to say it woriced wonders for me.
Indiana's Greatest Specialist
It healed my kidneys so that
ii
resioreu speeuiijr. cujoy refreshing sleep, and am now as strong ana vigorous,
fhysically
and mentally, as
ever was in my life. Warner's Safe Cure is worth ten times its cost, and I would li not be without it in the housq for anything.
R.
MCCARTHY, Jr.|pi
Vice-President and Directoi of the Planters'Club. Thousands of such letters as Mr. McCarthy's and Miss Ramsey's are received dailj from grateful patients who have been permanently cozed by Warner's Sale Cure.
WARNER'S1 SAFE PILLS MOVE THE
BOWELS
GENTLY AND AID A:
SPEEDY CUBE
The only doctor that CURES all CHRONIC', BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN, SPECIAL AND PRIVATE^DISEASES^ of MEN and WOMEN. V", "J ^r\
CONSULTATION ABSOLUTELY FREE
A thorough examination, and diagnosis costs you nothing.
MY ADVICE IS FREE TO ALL.
I TAKE NO CASES I CANNOT CURE.
I CURB U/HERE ALL OTHERS FAIL
OFFICE Northeast corner Ohio and Sixth streets. Rooms 26, 27, 28, I each Block, HOURS—9 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to 8.\Vv^ 4 W,
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