Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 December 1902 — Page 10

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KWORE ABOUT THE SCHOOL-BOOK Cv FJ&W&ION.-f,

PLOW.. TO,,THE,.BOOK TRUST

ifsn.J

M-

Itterapt H«d Beftn Made to Work Up Sentjj^ent Against the Board Actirvg at This Time.

Jljj^The revision of four of the text books ^Slfcecl the public schools will eiitail no

s£$tinoyancc

or unreasonable exp^iiae to

yjjjiipiis or parent?'. It-is L^\jresslj'provid"38p- by law that \v&eu lexasioi^al made Mftipiis who have us.Mtg ^hejr books iVStM.^cu their i^all be uIIowin^ j^^uises of stud^hn^UTeni before being ^^liipdllcd to buv the revised texts. The i|jRrt of the school law which covers the '^|int is as follows: "Such books shall ^ly be required to be introduce^in the ||i|hools as new classes in the study of

ti&aessuch

eh branches are being formed, -iiml all. in such study or studies who. the time of the. expiration-tof such tice, shall have purchased books for ^|gSe in classes slian be allowed time Jjpl complete such books before being |||inpclled to buy new or revised books."' •f|r: sweeping change, with accompanying j|saiTHngcrn?nt of "school workjind 011§Hkouk expense, is, therefore, out of the fnfostion. 5^1'lie four companies hav•^jg'the contrfict. will bo notified at, once th? FUie .Board- of Education of the •Hfeev. TtEbse-agents \t,i|l submit Ijo IhHr ,]ffi#mpan|fS^ the resolutions of the board., the. ^e&mpanies iigree to revise the "ite-'-.hoard wftl.V b'(r*Wtified jvithin a ison jtb}.$,time 6fillingfiess. The jithors of'' tffe.wnll thdn be inducted -»-fiy tlie eorilpanies tog proceed |th tne work of reyisiori ,, the whole hen cotopleted to 16 presented, to the

Site bojard for its approval. Willuout |e finaj^ approval of,'the board the reIjsion will not be accepted. The finanil interests of ,the state and tjiie standf&td of texts" are efl'ectually preserved by Jtfie safeguards provided by law. That pie companies will agree to the revision -|aS|: practically assured. jSwThe contracts will be retained by the i^ur companies now having them. The i^der of revision does not. mean that few bids will be advertised, for. The lard has decided that the texts proviilby the companies will be eminently

Satisfactory in case they are rebuilt ac--jteding' t/tf the nedesftities of f.lie schools, |ese necessities and requirements hav|g been definitely ascertained by the smbers of the board, the leading educaof the staie/:.t_ ^^Thc r5ra^qT)', o^fe'r.d does nqtK'jnean sejjther tl]^t t|ie books will cost any more. |phe pri'cfe to be charged for each' series "jjrjf texts is specifically ,«ct forth by Sec52 'ol tttjH school laftv., which. declares ^tfiat the- publisher or "publishers must "Mint on the covers of the books the .prices charged. Section 28- regulates |3Jiese prices. A spelling book shall cost Spubt more than ,10 cents a first reader, :pU cents: a -second reader 15 cents: a reader,- 2.) cents: a fourth reader, S§|& cents a. fifth reader, 40 cents an l^rthinelicf. intermediate, 35 cents: an .?Sthmetic, compfet(?|^,» cents geography llfjementary, 3CF.'cen$'6 geography com||®eta 75 cents grammar, elementary. 25 2»nts grammar complete, 40 cents J*ftysicology, 99' qeuta.:.- history of the *Mnited Stated50 cents copy books, 5

If they desire to retain -the, con

tracts the companies must revise without -"charging any nvore for the books. These books-must be used uniformly ie* schools.of the state, .^section: 50 jthe'law covers that point, jit jeads: "Tlie books which have been of may hereafter be adopted by .the state of^Indiana for use in its eom'mon schools by virtue of this act or the act mentioned in flection 1 hereof shall be unifdrmly: fti-'all th& common schools. o&*the 3^ftte itv. teaching tJie ranches, oi learning treated of in, such l^ooks andlit shall 1fe" the duty of the proper school officers '^ihd^authonties" to "Use hv? rgehools "books for teaching,J ^ej^idgjects treated in them."'

The action of the State Board of Education will be approved^^ is stated, by a large maioTi^qf irtbe i'each|r^l,of Jndiana. Although' it is p-ointed out, educators all have their individual ideas what should, aud'-.whajt ,sl«D\ild riot si -iejln textbooks, they have looked with "^ravftr tlpon the^liookk ribx\^Mrinft'e and liftfty .brifccfci Sfa^e^^tteflr 16 'ibembers »yi- of the state board urging-the retention of the present books with a thorough _,ievision.

The action of the boarc1»is regarded, also &s a victory for tlie independefilr cOmfaz ponies over the American Book company, -fsKfei^o-call^ft' ^tiSlc ttvisfi" 'T^e iSmcifican jferftepal^r for the first tiirie'insfiVe years «.n opportunity to get aoslSce- of the book feoritra'cbnBlocked bijd barred 5% ptoviBiflii 0.f thte. lajv -wljich. .set ^rj ^rih the ^ioj-^^he ^99^ jejjgaan^."

~J-

therej-}V^.no, 9li.^nce4or»luQVAjtiye ^i^irmtfnenf fa' Indiana at tlve'sg prices,] '"tjie,ciompany had worked desperately^ to hi£Ve considenltioft of the wh^!fitid^er t^si^ried ovfeV ^Tatil'frfteifi-'tTie'

^to-u^e public-, sentijnent

against the board's taking up the m&tW^ltt the jhe&'eifc'l'.iitkkK, 3 £w6es giiltA 15!1Tjirtliris banjos, etc., $1.00 to $10.00. E. T. Hul.man, 642 Main.

Hoiisehold Necessity

Gorham

SILVER POLISH

Cleans as well as polishes Docs not cake. Isv economical"

All responsible

'c^nts a package

jewelers keep^jt

1 6

CLINTON NEWS. •,

Charles H&llctflis again able to resume work. G. M. Ilisksotilwas a \Dana ,caller yesterday., $0 "X'•

George Frane* is reported to be quite s-eriously ill. Maggie Gorsagc has returned to her home in Terre TBfattt'^.&

Mr. Ferrough, .of Brazil, transacted business here yesterday. Harry Devitve 'j has ^resigned his ^osir tion as nigLit clerk at "The Clinton" hotel.

J. L. ,Grubb. the expert tonsonal artist, now has' jiofesesi.ijn of the iRuby barber shop.

Frank Potter has placed in his tonsorial shop one of the finest lines of cigars in the city.

The work upon some of he gravel roads in lh£ w.es^ pari- of the township is almost completed. •KdwaFd',fti'nsey and Anna" Lenms, who h:vye b'een qpi^ejill wKii lung le\cr, Are said to be'i^cp.v,eaan^, jsV.

The quarajitiue on the smallpox tience has ''been, raised., and they tre now permitted t3 'tfe b'ut aii'd about,

To say that, t'Unfbu will have water works in at least four more years would be putting it in about" the proper time.

It is now. to- be understood that the Terre Haute-Clinton Electric railway is an assured., fact as the franchise on the Parke county side has been granted. \V. R. Martin received a report to the effect that his two brother-in-laws were dying at their home in Kansas, 111. He left for that place Wednesday evening: harley Stewart had the misfortune of having his finger cut off one day last week.

It is reported upon good authority that Pat Bonnet and Katie King were united in the holy bonds of wedlock Sunclay. If the report is true the young couple may be assured of the fact that they have the hearty wish of their many relatives and friends for a long and prosperous life.

Some foreigner while going to his home at Lyford- w&$ held:up and. robbed on the road which runs through, the bottoms on Friday flight of last week. The robber secured- all the money he had which consisted of a small amount of pocket change. Nothing has since been heard of the highwayman.

PARIS WOMAN BURNED.

Was Pouring Oil on the Fire When Her Clothing Ignited. (Special to the Tribune.)-

PARIS, 111., Dec. 11.—Mrs. Harviy otuart,. residlrs ,.pn North. Central avenue, was perhaps faially burned on Thursday afternoon by the explosion of a can of oil from wliich blie was pourinff oil 011 a tire. Mrs. Stuart, who is an aged lady, had started a fire' in the cook stove arid, thinking it did not burn as rapidly as it should, she poured a little oil on the dames.' Still it did not burn rapidly, and she poured more oil on the wood, getting the can too close to the blaze. The explosion set fire to her clothes and the flesh in many places was. burned to a crisp. Owing to h«r adyaraced* years it is not thought that Mrs/VStfeart can survive but a few hours.

Y. W. C. A. Notes

A very attractive Christmas service will be held at the Young Women's Christian association, fi64 Qhio street, next Sabbath afternoon at 4 p. m. Mis« Carrie Bunce will lead and Mrs. Allyn Adams' choral club will sing three numbers. All young women whether members of the association or not arfe fcordtally invited.'

T-i

Coffey' Store Sold.

Mr. Howard* Gable, formerly

.Instant relief.

Stated by position

arl)iek's.

Pocket knives at

Iff-your, if** Crea

one Better.

."STRAND OPENtNG"TONK3HT ARMORY SKATING RINK. AT, 7:00 ,'IVM. ADMISSION- GENTLEMEN, .10 CEM^ilADkS FREE

"kL-

Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup seems especially adapted to the. needs of the, children. Pleasant: to jtaice soothing its influence it is the Remedy of-.B^l reraJ edies for every form of throat and lung disease?

"Itching hemorrhoids were the plague of. my life. Was almost wild. Doan's Oitment cured me quickly and permanently, after doctors l^d failed.*' C. F, Cornwell, Valley street/ Sjapgei^ies, N.

35TH ANNIVERSARY

The jewelry house of the finn of Swope .Nehf is celebrating its 35th year of business with a splerrcHd th^lida^ ^tWde. Sever in.its history has .such arfine and substantial, stock of goods been, in .the stoie and been sold at such reasonable prices. A guarantee will be given with each article, a.nd in order to give customers pronipt attention the force of clerks lias been increased- The following persons will be pleased to meet theif fiie^ide and customers: SKeldon Swope, Charles T. Nehf, .Wm, BLpomer, Henry Bivkett,. Emit Egbert, James Cornifian, Daniel Wehrmeyer, Albert Nefif, AiHni Rec^ert, .Jessie McAJlister, Ola Hyneinan, Artee Ogan and -Tillic Wehrmeyer. This store will be open everv nieht until Chrfgt-

mas.

mmm

PIONEER MAN BONE

BERNARD DAUGHERTY DIES AT ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL.

HEAD OF PROMINENT FAMILY

Idj

Mr. Daugherty was born in Ireland, He came to this country in 1845, first settling in Cincinnati, where he married before,, removing to Indianapolis several years later. At Indianapolis he formed a partnership Avith his brother, being an equal owner in a sheep skin tannery. During the war he had the con tract, for doing a large amount of butchering for the governnrent. Mr. Daugherty moved to Terre Haute, July 1870. artd has resided here since. He owned a tannery aiul collar factory at Water and Wiihrtit streets, but in 1875 became aj general Contractor.

His health began failing eleven years ago, when* he retired from, active business, and his wife died a year after, his first illness. His high regard for the truth and business integrity commanded the respect of all who knew him. While engaged in business he had a large number of warm friends, many of whom have passed away in recent years.

Mr. Dauglierty's surviving children are Mrs. Mary Thompson, Bernard. Jr., who is employed at the south rolling mill James, Charles and John, who is efnployed at the Eagle foundry.

The remains .will be removed- to the home of Mrs. Joseph Thompson, 1528 Oak street, but the t^'me of the funeral has not been decided upon. He was surrounded by all his children and several grandchildren when the end came last night. Mr. Daugh^rty was a member of St. Joseph's" Catholic church. He served two years as street commissioner.

KENNEDY'S LETTER

No Developments in the Local Field This Week—Officials Kept-3,

The weekly letter of Secretary J. H. Kennedy 'to the United Mine Workers' Journal is very short this week. Mr. Ken-

Ladies' Shoes

i$v

Jbf

J.'W.

Neukom's pharmacy, has purchased the drug store of Bd^ar. Coffey at the corner of Tenth and Beach street®. Mr. Gable took possession' o't the store "today.

•A lazy liver- itfaKeS a lazy man.: Burdock Blood Bitters is the natural, neve failing remedy1 for a laajr-llve'r.»

Ordinary household accidents have no terrors when there's a-'bo'ttle- of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the medicine chest. Heals bruises, sprains

Cadies' sample shoe of Dongola and Grram Leather, $1.50 grade

THE DAILY -TR'BUNE: TERftE HAUfE, IND.,

I 1 Fire Chief Daugherty and

Officer Chafes Daugherty—Was^= Pioneer. Business Man.

'tlie death of' Beraard Daugherty, Srf last night Terre Haute lost .one of Ifcr most respected pioneers.

rThe

aged

gentleman who was the father of.Fire Chief Jarne^ Daugherty and Patrolman .^tirles Daugherty, died at"St. Anthony's Snbspital kt-iO o'clock of old age and general debility. He was 70 years of age, being one of Terre Haute:s oldest and best known residents among the older inhabiftints. Ha. went' to St. Anthony two years ago last April, and through the care received fhere.Jiis life was prolonged.

Pingree & Smith's Fine Shoes

$3.00 samples..

$1.98

$3.50 samples

$2.48

^amp'es.

$2.98

.wholesomeness.

nedy .says the conditions are about the same as they ^were last week, and that President Hargroves- and Vice President Boyle have been ket busy settling:""difficulties at different -points throughout District fro. 11. A detailed report of levies and receipts is giren.

1903 calendars with' opening for your favorite picture, make dainty gifts for Christinas. E. T. Hulman, 642 Main.

Boys' tool chests at Edgar Dick's

Pure Jersey Milk at Hance's Dairy Depot, Seventh and Elm.

420 Wabash Avenue.

Three large sample lines of shoe! at~66 2-3 c^nts on the dollar. A great chance to is as pi

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, T902,

a:$i-39 47

l'1.

AND

$i.4a

Men's Sample ss Shoes

From Green & Co., Brockton

$2.50 samples..:$1.48 f3.00 samples.. $1 89

2,000 Pair of. ChUdreii's 'Shoes on Bargain Rack.

Boys' Sample Shoes Misses' Sample Shoes ..' Chiidrens' Samp'e Shoes 75c, 89c, 96c. $1.25 79c, 896, 98c 25c, 48c, 69c,

Don't You Want Her

We have issued a beautiful art calendar for 1903. A copy of a painting from the brush of. the famous French artist, B. Gfehie, and cirtiinly one of the sweetest faces in the worjd. The size of thecaien* daris 10x13inches. The painting is-superbly reproduced in twelve colors and gold and beautifully embossed •:m|« In-every package of: Aapl*^{ftlie is a coupon.

Send us 4 of these coupbns and' we will'forwarti .a /T calendar postpaid, or we wifl send one of the. calendars for one coupon and 10 c?nts in coin or stamps.

Without question ®apl«fflafte stands at the head of all ready«tveat cereal foods because of its superior merit. Great crisp wheat flakes flavored with ptlre maple syrup—thoroughly steam cooked—makes the ideal food both to the tastt

the only natural ready-to-eat cereal

food—the only one that doe'S riot contain a cohibinatibn of extracts or tinctures or medication. It is the natural food for young and old—for the invalid and the healthy $ person—for the working man and the professional man.

A large package for 15 cents.

Sold by all grocers. V, •, 4 &*•-.

Hygienic Food Co.

v&atile

CreeK, Mich.

WHOLESALE /VND RETAIL.

Citizens' Phone 33. Old 8771.

Ladies'Sample Shoes,. ^rom Harrisburg factory ^2 grades two lots, '/I

Men's Shoes

rA big lot men's sample slioes, all kinds and description, two lois,

98c and

Surely you will have the /&apl»?f AJte- girt in your hoire. Send CQupons to Hygienic Food Go., Battle Creek, Mich.

The Health Office

COMMISSION ROOM

AL. MYERS, Proo. £03 Main St.

COALMdFEED

From W. L. Holdaway, 1321 Main

*--*&!

$1.19

Pingree &. Co.'s Men's Sample Shoes. $3.00 grade

$198

$3.50 grade

$4.00 grade

$2.98

'and

for

Indiana DentalParlors

,634 1-2 Main St Over WATSON'S Store

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN,

WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK.

PRICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL

Teeth ...... .... —. ....93.00 Full Set. ... 5.00 Crowns ...... 3.00 Bridge Work 3.00 Fillings 1 ...50c up

EXTRACTION QUABAN--x TEED PAINLESS.

Read what Mrs. Nellie Klein of 1610 North Fourth street has to say: On December 5, I had eleven teeth extracted by Dr. J. C. Vaughan at the Indiana Painless Dental Parlors and I willingly give this testimonial and will advise all those who have so long dreaded the dental chair to go to the Indiana Dental Parlors.

Indiana Dental Parlors

DR. 1 C. VAUGHN, DENTIST.

634% Main Street, North Side of Street Over Watson's Store. Lady Attendant. Citizens Phone 1311

ON SOUTH SIXTH STREET~A

MteSgMs choice lot, central location.

ON WABASH AVENUE—Centpal

business property, 19, 22, 37,

50, 57 and 75 foot front.

|^Q"|"§—In Strawberry Hill, Cruft

Farm, Tuell A Usher,. W. W.

Ray's Subdivisions,"

FARMS 4 MILES WEST-«.

FARMS MILES EAST-

RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

VANDALIA UN&A

In Effect October

MAIN Leave for the West. LINS No. 39. Western Ex* (V. S.)...... l:oo a mi No. 6. St. Louis I^aa.* (V. -3j ,E)i): Siq No. 15. St. Xiouis Local icrio ^tin\ No. 21. Penn. Special* (V. S. Wi 1^2:10 ra'^| No. 7. West. Fast Line* (V. a. '4

D.) 5:?5 m,-f

No. *. Effingham Local ,*(5:60 Bp.m',5? Spps Arrive from £ast. No. i9. Western Ex» (V. S) 1:45 a tn?.f No. 6. St. Louis Lim.* $. S. MODir

D.) 8:« a ra

No. 15 St. Louis Local*...J...?.V..KKw a mN 2 1 S a & 2 0 5 No. 7. West. Fast Line* (V. 8-

D.) 5:10

No. 3. Effingham Local bi4. No. 11 Terre Haute Lim« »:00 m|C, Leave for the EastL ., No. 10. New York Ex* (V. S.) No. 11 St. Louis Night Ex* '.3. D.) ...I'.'iVtOO'S'faj-* No. 12. N\ y. Fast

l:(fi am Ai

Mail

A'iXim arta

No. 4. Indianapolis ....1US) a W No. 2f). Penn. Special* (V: S. D.) .12-58 No. t. Day Express* 1:50 pin No. -i. New York Lira* (V. 8. ..." D.) -.r 5:10 J»o. 15. Indianapolis Local..,..... 7:20 a^m••

Arrive from West.Afl ior,

N 1 0 N York Ex* O S.Js.OP.rft Jp -a* No. 14. St. Louis Night ExT.....^!:^ a,nj No. 12. N. Y. Fast Mall (V. S.j». 1. S'^02 a ia No. 4. Effingrham Acs,.No. 20. Penn. Special* (V. S. i, No. 8. Day Express* .........v. No- 2. New York Um.* iV. fik i"

D.) ....r,5:C5 it

MICH. Leave for North. DlV. No. 14. South Bend Mail a'^al No. 8. South Bend Ex..,../..:? .' tf'ia

Arrive from North...

No. 21. Terre Haute Ex ......11 J.6 No. 3. Terre Iiaute Mail ,4:55*j PCO. Leaves for Northwest. -OW. NO. 19. Peoria Mail 7 0Ch*jtn No. ZL Peoria Ex* S»Q0tIVJ9«

Arrive from Northwest.,.

No. 30. Atlantic Ex* No. ia Eastern Ex

SOUTHERN INDIANA. Leave for South.

Seymour Mail* 6:00

No. No. No.

jw.

Seymour Aec* ..11:20 Seymour Acc* Arrive from South. Terre Haute Acc*...'.....EL:0d af'in Terre Haute Mail-* ....... 3:30 Terre Haute Acc* j»•....3:80'pm

No. No. No.

E. AND T. K. R. Ra Leave ior South. Ch: & Ev. Ex* (VS.).

No. 3. Ch: & Ev. Ex* (VS.)..... '»:W ®'&» No. 1. Ind. & Ev Mall '. 2:45 ji. Jn. No. 7. Ch. & N. O. Lim.* (D. S.) 6:20'fe No. 5. Ch. & Nash. Lim* (VBS).11:'4I p. to.

Arrive from South.

No. 6. Nash. & Ch. Llm.* (VBS1 4:C&'iT'm. No. 2. T. H. & Eastern Ex 4.-05 p.- m. 1*0. 8. Ch. & N. O. Lim* (D S..11:20 a No. 4. Ch. & Evans. Ex."cVS..11:25 p. m.

E. AND I. R. R. oLeave for South.

.\To. 33. Mall and Express i:50 a in No, 49. Wash. Acc. M:06 jjArrive from Sauth "r,rnr'^ No." 48. T. H. Acc m1m No. 32. Mall and Egress .J:!2:4a ip

,, C. AND E. I. R. R. rfy haul Leave for North. No. 4. Ev. & Ch. Ex.* CVS) ..Hrtt'o.' No. «. Ch. & N. Llm.* (VBS).. 4:10 a. No. 10. Mudlavia & Ch. rocal (C)'8':10 lVO.-8.-Ch. & N. O. Llm* (D. S.) ll 2S«m No. 2. T. H. it Ch. Ex..... 2:45,a itk.

Arrive from North.

N«. 3. Ch. & Ev. Ex.* (VS)..... 5:20-^ n». Nfc 1. Ch. A Ev. Ex.... 2:30 q,ja. No. 9. Mudlavia & T. H. local (C) 6:20 m. No. 7. Ch. & N. O. Llm* (D. S.) 6:lo No. R. N. S£ Ch. Llm.* (VBS)..ir 3&-$

CSrir*

-188 acres on

street railroad.

MODERN RESIDENCE—®""'"1

cation. Cheap for cash.

Marsfiatl G. Lee,

,&.

c. C. C. AND ST. L.—BIG FOUR. WEST BOUND.' No. 35 St. Loul* Express, dally.. 12:38 a.la No. 43 Exposition Limited, daily.. 1:5I a-txi No. 9 Day Express and mail excepts: ri

Sunday No., 11 Southwestern Limited. Ddlly ...... .1:38,pn No. 19 New York and St. Louis

Limited, Daily.... 5:05 No. 5 Mattoon accommodation, except Sunday

EAST BOUND.

No. 36 St. Louis and Cincinnati'^" ^xpress, daily.... No. 46 New York, Boston and Clnclnnati Limited, dally No. 4 Indianapolis accommodation except Sunday ." S:p^'a No.! 16 New York and Cincinnati

Umited, daily Vk. No. 8 Day Express and mail' ac- ''"11 commodatlon, except Sunday --2:3i*j No. 18 Knickerbocker New York, ip,. und Washington Limited daily,, j:28 p,

Trains marked thus (P. C.) have Parfc Can. Trains marked thus (S.) have Sl^ep^i Trains marked thus (B.) have Burt

Trains marked thus (V. S.) have V*st bule Cars. TrfSns marked thus (D) have DIoIe

Cars.

Trains marked thus run daily Trains marked thus (C.) Chair Car., All other trains run dally, Sunday

MptxL

THE IDEAL XMAS

'•$S

2«

Waterman's Idea Foontain Pen

There Is satisfaction in having- ti best you get it in the Ideal. a very large stock to select from.' SOT especially fine gold mounted and fifv fiffftree holders. Every pen fiilfyTjj"(i

ant*«d-

225 Rose Dispensary.

J. R. Duncan &£c STATIONERS

660-662 WABASH AVEIUf

Isaac Ball &

Funeral Dlrecrora Open nisi T*L and WW-