Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1903 — Page 7

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IELD AFTiR INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

PLEASANT LODGE AFFAIR

wo New Members Were Initiated and Fifteen Applications Were Received.

,The Independent Ovtler of Foresters Set in the Maccabee hall, in the Swope Sock, last night, and installed the folding officers:

C'. R.—Win. Ferguson. V. C. 11.—Sylvester Hutton. F. S.—II. C. Owens. Trcas— Max Blumberg. Clias.—C. 13. Smith. -v.

Sr, W.—John Flynn. .. 1 Jr. W.—S. Jenkins. j, Br. B.—Wm. Morris. Jr. B.—Charles Pierce. Trustees—D. II. Sliger and J. Ballinrr.

C. D.—John Gresliam. Physicians—Drs. Wyeth and McAlliser.

The regular Order of business was lansaeted before the installation, and wo new members were initiated and fteen applications are on file. The liditing committee made their annual eport, and it showed that there was vet' $700 paid out for sick and funeral ..•ncfits during the year 1002, and t.luit here is a balance of $1,200 in the treasury.

After the installation the officers gave /smoker to member® of the order.

Dance Friday Night.

The Uniformed Rank division of the f&coabees will give a dance in the liall a 1 Sw pe block, Friday evening, Janar 1(U

REV. TIPPY HERE

Jrpes Members of the Centenary Who Are Coal Operators To Help Indianapolis. Rev. Worth M. Tippey, pastor of Ceneii&ry church in Terre Haute, before beoming pastor of the Broadway M. E. hiircli at Indianapolis, came over yesteray to

performance of tire ac-t itself, and in llis connection the following letter from Texas lady ife of riiorC than usual inerest: '''ijfeav Friends: I address you ds sitch, )r you have been such to me. I suf-M-ed for three years off and on with iles. I was treated at the hospital, nd the new and elegant hospital, of Tcmphis they only gave me temporary elief. I came west thinking the change air and water would benefit me five lOnths ago the bleeding piles came back me and bled so much that I thought would die. «I have had four of the finest doctors this section of Texas all they did was finally nearly let me go to my grave 11 thev wanted was a big sum of money -om me and to operate on me. I said oV no surgeon's knife would enter me if :!Was my time to die God knew itj ahd

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I died' I would die all together. "I begah hearing about your medicine, had no faith in you, but I sent and got box of your Pyramid Pile Cure in two ays the blood flow had slackened to one alf the amount, and in one Week

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WESTERS'' SMOKER

influence with members of

he Centenary church here who are large oal operators to have more fuel shipped once to Indianapolis. Rev. Mr. Tippy ays the situation is very grave in Indiaafiolis, but, he refused to make a stateleht regarding the result of the conference with Mr. Talley last night. It is niierstooit, however that Mr. Talley inormed him that everything possible was eing done now to give Indianapolis coal, nd ,that the fault wag with the railroads nd not with the mine owners.

W, 12. Eppert, one of Terre Halite's adlng operators, sent a car of coal to ev. Mr. Tippy for free distribution yes?rday. It was turned over at once t'o the •harity Organization society, although lev. Mr. Tippy will See that a few famies he knows are suffering from a lack fuel are supplied, y'i-'

%. I ALDRICH PINCHED

Ian Who Opposed Placing Coal on Free List, Finds Himself a if Victim of Shortage. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Jan. 13.—Senator J$rich, who opposed the suspension of ariff on coal in the debate in congress i4t week, has been caught short of fuel his "Warwick Neck Castle. His agent -ent gunning for the requisite supply in i-any dlrectinnB and finally in, the little ictory village of Centeryille a purchase several tons was niade at $15 a ton Mth $3 a ton for cartage. The total price $18 a ton is one of the Highest prices aid hereabout since the coal famine beams a question of national importance.

VALUE OF TESTIMONY

y. Greater Than Assertion.

There is none of us so hardened but tat when we have been able to aid. our •liow creatures by conferring a, benefit bringing a little comfort into their ves we like to have appr&ciation shown, life generally affords more pleasure than

felt

0 much better I walked four blocks nd did a little housework. I was tiot leeding then in three weeks I was well. "God btess yotj. for putting such a /oiiderful medicine within the reach of uffering men and women. I shall never ease to recommend your medicine or be .•jthout it also I used your Pyramid 'ills. Sallie A. Hearndon, Paris, Texas." tfe&tiinoriy lilce this, (for this genuine^ ess of which we vouch,) should be inore onvineing than all claims and assertions rid Should lqave no doubt in the mind the reader as to the merit of the remdgr tmid Pile Cure is sold by drugist% fifty cents a package, or will 4S named the makers to any address jsoit eceipt of price. Write Pyramid 1 'ttff Co Marshall, Mieh„.for their book cause and cure of Piles.

THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Miss Zoq L.. Webster.

Terre Haute is a manufacturing city and a very large percent of the children leave the public schools at the age of 14 to enter these factories as hand la-b-orers. At present this class of children receive no training in the schools which they can, directly use in their worts, in a Manual Training school the child learns by dbing—-by using his hands to make from woed, iron or some other substance an object represented by a drawing. He is not to learn a trade but he is made familiar with such common substances as wood and iron, the hand and eye are taught to work in unison the pupil becomes accustomed to exadt measurements and is enabled- by the use of tools to produce actual things from drawings that represent them.

All children are not intellectually bright and this manual training gives another basis for a standard thus giving a chance to the dull boy in school who may be genius with his hands.

Z013 L. WEBSTER,

Eighteenth District..

Frank Brubeck.

There is a real need of a Mariiml Training school in our city. Other cities in Indiana the size of Terre llavVe are successfully conducting such f^wkiols as •part of their systems. They recognize that the school should fit one for life in two ways—practical and spiritual. Our boys that leave school at fourteen to go to work soon find they must always be subordinates unless they get more schooling in the line of their chosen work, as is shown by the number that attend liight schools and do correspondence work to make up their lack. This is a day of skilled workmen. Since so many children go to their life work with no other training except what the common schools furnish, ought not that institution use every means to equip them better for their work. On the principle of d'Oing the most good for the greatest number -of her children., Terre Haute ought to have a Manual Training school.

FRANK BRUBECK,

Teacher 7th Grade, First District.

W. Q. Sanford.

"An Industrial School" you say? Well, the idea is not in the least original with me, nor by any means a stranger.

Indiana educators "boast" of an excellent school system and therein lies some danger. It is a good ''system."

It was my pleasure while at the Columbian Exposition at Chicago to see a great deal of the materials made by the children in the industrial schools of Illinois.

A bystandet said: "What's the sense in such stuff?" He failed to see behind! tlife work the little eye that had seen, the ear that had heard, the hand that had executed, the judgment fthat had been strengthened, the will ^that the work embodied.

The industrial school is not a fad not even ttn experiment. The mind seeks expression in the bodily activities only. This act of expression reacts upon the brain. The result is menta.1 excellence and bodily culture. Now no one claims that the industrial school is thte whole thing:. Experience has shown that the common schools, as they now exist, by some means—rather mysterious, perhaps, place the dliligent boy or girl upon a higher plane of life than that occupied by the idle companion. That he attains a higher degree of usefulness and happiness. Hence, the school a-9 it now exists is not a failure. The industrial school awakens and directs the activities of the child. Child activity is followed by adult activity. The products are what environment creates.

Yes: somehow, or in some careful Way, I would have an industrial school. Conservatively yours,

W. G. SANFORD.

Amy R. ivlullikln.

The introduction of industrial work into our schools has given an insight into the possibilities of an Industrial school.

Take, for example, a certain boy who has failed of promotion and whose parents are more than anxious for his advancement. His work in drawing is good but he has an honest hatred for reading and spelling. He makes spasmodic efforts to study, ytet most o? his lime is divided between day direamirig and drawing, or cutting p&per and pasteboard into various sli&pes and sizes. This Same boy spent most of his Christmas vacation trying to invent an object he had plantied during his "study period."

Shall we, thfeh, blame the boy, and call him a stubborn dreamer, or shtlll we give him the opportunity to construct useful articles and see their relations to the cOmmon school branches? Boys of such character are to be found in every rooru in the city arid it Seems to us that thd above question is the greatest one to be answered in considering the Industrial school. 'AMY R. MULLTfaft.

MM9SI

C. H. English.

TllO ""education of Our elementary schools must do more for our children than enable them to gain information through books. Observation and experiment ate the instruments of knowledge itnd education must prepare its to use these instruments The child should be introduced gradually into the world of hard! work for which he is destined by a training of the hands as well as the brairt^Parents of the poorer classes* woulmhteye their childfen in school l°nge«H^e school teaching had more directWmBte

to the

in which

tlie ell ilty^%likelv to be, in later years occup»"S«^MB^1y the trades. The cultured mind be attended by a skillful h&nd.

FF FENGLISH.

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NEW OFFICERS IN8TAULED BY LOCAL MIUITIA

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SOME INTERESTING JALKS

Camp Life Recalled arid Conspicuous Record of This Organization Ap- _u plauded by Guardsmen. ii\\ •'J

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About sixty members and friends of Company B, assembled at the Armory last night and partook of a, splendid banquet in honor of the retiring officers. An elaborate menu was served in the reception room and everyone seemed to fully enjoy the occasion.

Lieutenant Benjamin E. Wimer acted as toast-master and with a few fitting remarks introduced Capt. J. E. Thomas, resigned, who responded to the toast "Old Company B."

Oapt. Thomas gave a brief history of the company. It was organized in 1889 and is the only company in the guard that has been in continuous existence since that time. The company was then known as the Terre Haute Rifles, Company B, First Regiment, Indiana Legion, and was officered by J. W. Ebel, captain J. T. Triclie first-lieutenant and L. D. Sparks, second-lieutenant. The company saw only fifteen days of active service in the state, which was during the strike of 1894 when it was stationed at Farmersbxug. Capt. Thomas spoke of the 26th of April, 1898, the day that Company left for the Span-ish-American war, as the proudest and yet the ihost Sorrowful day of their lives. The entire city turned out to bid them farewell. Company was stationed at Camp Alger and Thoroughfare Gap, and while in camp had the reputation of being the best drilled coriipany from Indiana.

Bat.-Adjt. Will Hoff ex-lieutenant, was then called upon and spoke about the commissary department. Adjt. Hoff acted as commissary officer for the first regiment during camp last May in the absence of Capt. Biegler and ex.plained briefly the machinery of the commissary department.

Capt. Dudley next responded to the toast, "The Indiana National Guard." He said in part: "The National Guard should be cherished by every citizen, such an organization is ever an element of safety. It is an honor to belong to the state militia. The uniform is a distinction of hoiior and good citizenship. The militia comprises the state's executive arm. It is the power of the governor, virtually the constabulary of the state. It is the nation's second line of defense and the elementary school of Mie regular service. The oath of the guardsmen is a test of honorable upright citizenship. He reviewed the plans of Company B, and stated that the finances were good.

Lieut. Fisher responded to the toast, "The Ladies" ahd after some fitting rpmarks to the fair sex whom he declared to be the greater half of a soldier's gallantry and valor, was followed by Lieut. Catliri of the battallion quartermaster's department. Lieutenant Catlin spOke of some of the incidents of camp life during the war with Spain.

Lieut Wimer then introduced Regiment Commander Seregant Bradbury, "the old warhorse." Sergeant Bradbury has been with the I. N. G. for over 20 years and knows all about the vicissitudes of the soldiers camp life. He spoke on "The Duties of the Guardsman."

The toast riiaster then called on William Phillips. Phillips is an ex-member, but re-enlisted last night and was asked to talk about "The Veteran." 'He is a natural born comedian and has a vocabulary of modernized English which would make the wittiest endman look like a quarter's worth of coal at the present Tatcs.

He responded with "Drink-

hearty to the Vet.,, and "then related some of the interesting incidents of Company B's pleasure trips. These trips have been to the opening of the World's Fair at Chicago in 1902, to Vinceniies July 4, 1904, to the G. A. R. Encampment in Louisville, to the Attica Carnival, to the Tennessee Centennial at Nash ville and to the Pari American exposition.

The company is planning to visit the Louisiana Purchase Exposition' at St. Lotus next year and will try to be in the provisional regiment from Indiana to take part in the gieat rendezvous with the regular army at Chiekamauga this fall.

'-is

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. This signature ori every box, 25c.

PNEUMONIA AND LA GRIPPE Coughs cured quickly by Foley's Honey and Tttr. Refuse substitutes,. Sold fey all druggists.

LIVER TROUBLE.

Those troubles are always the results of indigestion and often appear before you feel anything wrong with the stomach. When you complexion is sallowj breath offensive, appetite fickle and tOngue coated, it is a sure sign of indigestion and inactive liver. There is an easy and certain wfty Of eradicating these troubles quickly, buy a 23c bottle of Re-Go Tonic Laxative 8friip aiid' within 24 hours you will feel like person. Sold by Baiir's Pharmacy^

IN iED FCwR WEEKS WITH LA GRIPPfe. We have received the following letter from Mr, Rey Kemp, of Angola, Ind.: "t was in bed four weeks frith lfc. grippe and I tried many remedies a.tid spent con-siddt-abie for treatment witji. physicians, but- I received no relief uptil: I. Foley's Honey and Tar. Two small trot? ties of this medicine cured me and I now use i% exfeht&tvdr in my- family., tftktt liCKsfibMitutes WRMfy *11 druggists.

THE QA1LY TRIBUNE, TERRE HAUTEIND. TUESDAY, JAMUARY I3,~1S03.

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J. 6. VRYDA6H,

WATCH REGULAR. CHANGES JN

Architect arad Superintendent.

JAMES M. SHERMAN, Residence, 1504 Second avenue. Room 1$ Beach Hall,' South Sixth street.

Architect ailtl Superintetideht. Roolb 2, Sayl&r-Cox bdg., "VVabash ave. and Fourth

Artistic Umbrella Maker.

j. P. HARDISTY. ferown 742. Covering -and repairing. Prompt attention to telephone calls.

Bronze and Brass Foundry, Terre Haute Bronie ahd Braii Foundry. manufacturers of bronze, bra^s ahd composition castiiigfe. All kinds of ifietals bought and sold." Eleventh and Sycamore.

Cot Stone Contractor*

TERRE HAUTE STONE WORKS

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Cut sione ntract

Works and office,

10%.*and Mulberry streets.

Contractors arid Builders.

The T. J. MARTIN CO., planing mill, manufacturers of Sash, Coors. Blinds and dealers in Lumber, Lath and' Shingles, tor. Fifteenth and Van Railroad.'-

A. W.

RAVELL, 2»%

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

KNISELY EARL, 231 N. 19ht

Brick contractors and buildeni. Telfrphone. Citizens.. 11%'

J. C. VAUGHN

DetitMt, removed to' 634% Main St., over WaUon's.

V, 4-

-"'hi 'f N W

K-.-: m.

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Frescoing and Hoasepainting.

HENRY F. GLAEVECKE "iSSfS,

Interior Decorating—Churches, Theater? Public Buildings, Residences, eta ." Fioricts.'

F. WUNKER & SONS, "'XST'" B0QUETS & FLORAL EMBLEMS.

Lumber Yard.

R. H. KINTZ & CO.,

Lumber Dfealera and General Contract ors a.r.d Builders. Main and Water sta. Livery ahd Boarding.

G. W. DANIELS

Llverl sS.f*nl""!

Cabs for theater parties, etc. Bell phone 3 7 2 it 3 6 6 Ladies' Tailor.

LrLtlOUntn,

ri riQPUEB The Flnttolass Ladies* Tailor has returned from New York with full lins of styles. Fur garments made to order.

Merchant Tailor.

F. P. BRYAN. """SWA? We make a specialty of suits guaranteed •O fit from {25 up pants 15 and up.

MeltMarket.

BAESLEP. & T/ITTENBHOCK. 1404 Main st. bid phone 8808. New phone 883. Our specialties:.. Home. Cured Meats. Horn* Sftired Meats, Home iiade Sausa«e.

ANDREW ROWE, 827 N, Si»i, Tel. 5201 Wholesale and Retail,.Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats. Home killed meats only •eujptaf of EHiHsfi rajt^djf fimojtea yjwfbil.

so TO TAB. tOOPER FOUNORY For Practfcal Repairing of all,kinds of gtovea. Best enS&pMJn city. Cherry

5i»5«r. v.,.

CERETA COUPON IN EVERY PACKAGE

Plumbing and Gas Fitting.

FRED ARLETH. 1018 Main St. Citiaens phone 865. Sanitary Plumbing and Gas Fitting, opecial attention given to repair work.

Painter and Decorator.

LEE JACKSON,

215 a, 9 1-3 .Scrcet. Citizen, i'al. IW.

A-l house painting:, graining, glazins. etc. All work receives prompt attention.

Shoes.

Notice—Stop and examine H. C. New* kom & Co.'s shoes and gentB furnishing feoodsbefore goingdown tow it. Next door W. J. Newkom's drug store, 686 Laftyetti.

Dr. Reed's cushion shoes best shoe foi tender and «ore feet. Fine line men's( ladies and children shoes. Chas. L. Wood, 714 N. Thirteenth.*

The Vigo Sanatorium.

PRIVATE HOSPITAL Where patients have home comforts and advantages of trained nursing. Dr. L. £L Stock. 3M A Third. Citz. Tel. SSL

Tlnnert ahd Roofers.

Carnrius & Dudley, 1022 Wabash have. opened a store In connection WU5 their tin shop and carry a complete Ib.S oF stoves, ranges, tin ware, 6tc.

Uphol8teFfrsfl an4 Fiirnlture.

bTLT

Plogstid, W1 Lafayette ave at. I

1002 N. P/4 st. Tel. No. 7163, mfgr. parir» furniture Davenports, leather couches specialty^ Furniture packing ahd storage

\^-'k Vihicles of AH Kind*.

666 HULMAM STREET.

Fine line of Fftflr Bres. wagons on haitd, See me before buytaff elsewher*

DO YOUR TEETH PIT YOU?

|Wi make a-spsoialty of rfeset. ting teeth that do lifet fit, inrf adhere to the mouth. We uisl#- a patent double suction and can make any set of teeth fit so tijJit that the patient Will Havte $hie difficulty to remove them. Hp We also make a specialty1 of Wown and bridge work. I have hundreds of patients who will -to*tlfy to the satisfaction and dura-., bility Of this splendid syatei* *f replacing thfe teeth.

OUR PRICES Vi WILL PLEASE YOO-

Wg guarantee all work.

DR. C. VAUGHA.N

DENTIST,

634Vs MAIN STREET. ^.:r New Phone 1511. .•' .j Over Watson's. Store.

y^p Vandalia-

Pennsylvania

KANSAS CITY AND RETURN. $14.15.

On sale January 11, 12 and 13. Good to return till January 16, 1903. By depositing tickets can be extended till January 31. ^,7 7

•. HOMESEEKERS '$$$

EXCURSIONS

ONE FARE PLUS $2.

January 20th, February 3d and

17tK 1903. Good to return within 25 days from date of sale.

COLONISTS ONE WAY FARES,' 4 ONE-HALF FARE PLUS $2.

Same dates as above. To many points in the West, 8outh west and South. ,, 1

Ask about them* a^ Union Slatfoff Tloket Office and City Ticket OfflW, 654 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind,

GEO. E. FARRINGT0N, 0"-

LOW RATES TO

r.Ji

KANSAS CITY 'M

S---5.4

And Return, via

'Aocount Annual Conventionr,

NATIONAL LIVE STOCK ,ASSOCIATION,

Tickets to Kansas City and return will be on sale January 11, 12 and 13 1003, from all "Big Four" points at very: low rates, 4

Tickets will be good for return to leave Kansas City on execution by the Joint Ageilt for which a fee of 25:cents will be chargcd, and in no caae.Jatfer than January 16, lft03. •..

By depositing ticket with Joint not later than January 10th and en p$fz ment Of fee of fifty cents at time of deposit, an extension of return lirtilt' leave Kansas City not later than Jan-t uary 31st, 1903, may be obtained.

For full information and particulars as to rates, tickets, limits, etc., call oji Agents "Big Four Route," or |ddrfesj£ the undersigned.

E. E. SOUTH, G. A.

LANK

::i

BOOkg

Complete line in al grades and sizes. Patent flat opening book* in sty ings. "if

A new line of special rttled book#: having from 4 to 24 columns. A tfAa't.Variety of day book#, fer books and. memorandurpi,^targ^ 4tock. Low prices.

&.CM.

J. R. Duncan

STATIONERS 7.11

6(0-662 WABASH AVENUE.

the Health Office

COWHI9SI0N ROOM

AL MYERS, Pros