Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1914 — Page 4

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But this time is past. The admintration bills are through one branch ?f congress and on the way toward Inal action In the other. While their details are not fixed absolutely, the probability of any radical changes is flight. The country is becoming familiar with their provisions, as it has from |he first been familiar with their purposes.

In these final stages of the program, congress and the country should profit by having the administration and busiess brought into personal conference The acquaintanceship may prove benefc^balVicial to both. Business knows where th«vhe president stands and that he will & I

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Dm Newfoundland to the Azores, a stance of between 1,100 and 1,200 les. Ke belieives that he can carry So line enough for his engines and t,.with favorable conditions he can tch his goal. The conditions, how1 kr, will be very different from those ^Iiiich the German airman encountered. *he German flew back and forth over

RELIEF FROM DYSPEPSIA

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TUESDA'-H

TheTerre HauteTribune

AND GAZETTED

An Independent newspaper. Daily ami Sunday, The Terre Haute Gaaette, cs tithilKhed 1h09. The Terre Ilaute Trl lune, extabliMbed 18S4.

Only ncimpaper In Terre Hnute bavIng full day leaned wire acrvlce of Asnielated I'res.s. Central Press assocln tlon service.

Telephone—Business Department, both phones, 378 Editorial Department, Cltlcens, 155 Central Union, 316.

In advance, yearly, by mall. Dally and Sunday, 3S.C0. Dally only, $3.00. Sunday only, $2.00.

E'.ntered as second class matter January 1, 1906, at the postofflce

tt Terre Haute. Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2. 1879.

A Terre Haute newspaper for Terre ITautc people. The only paper in Terre Hnute owned, edited and published by Terre Hnuteana.

Tte Association of Ameclicaa Advertisers has es Mnined and certified to the clrcolationof this pub

lication, Tha figures of circulation aontainea in the Association's report only are guaranteed.^

Association of American Advertisers

2-2-11 WhitdMR Bids. R. T. City

VMS COMING INTO CAMP. si Big business, gstting nowhere with §1 its form letters and its demands that I' President Wilson leajve oft his leglslative program and send congress home, has concluded that Mr. Wilson's pecu liar way of getting things done and the support which the people are givtfe ing him deserve some respect.

Accordingly, J. P. Morgan has been to see the president. Next week a delegation of influential business men of Chicago are to call on him. Henry Ford, of Detroit, is also scheduled for a talk with Mr. Wilson this week. The president is thus to hear from business in a new way.

It Is a promising situation and a natural one. The president has been too busy till now to listen to many yiral arguments he has felt it important to keep somewhat aloof from interests which might be suspected of seilflsh motives in discussing the details bf anti-trust enactments.

foun,3 standing there till the end.

may call to counsel, but will not preUirje to dictate.

THE BIRDMAN.

Lincoln Beachey has come and gone, 'hose who witnessed his flights enoyed a rare experience. Those who cfnot are unfortunate. Beachey's exibitlon is something everyone should see to have personal intelligence of he advance cbf aviation, at present the nost intensely Interesting pursuit of j'nience. In less than a month an av4will seek to cross the Atlantic

Today. no skepticism meets ^ouncement. In fact, it Is bemany that the expedition will se A German airman has succeeded in imaining in the air twenty-one hours Jad forty-nine minutes and flew near-•y-4,200 miles. In view of this record, fhere will be fewer skeptics anticipating the failure of the Rodman Wanavp.ker experiment in trans-Atlantic ght- Lieutenant Porte plans to fly

•All conditions of depressed- vitality %d to disturb the processes of diges--m. There is not a disturbed conditi of life that may not affect diges-

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causes of indigestion are so

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thin, weak blood. It affects ^^at once the great proTiutrition, Not only is tne the gastric and intestinal ITiminished but the muscular the stomach is weakened, 'fwill more promptly restore ive efficiency than good red ljhout it the normal activity ^Sich is impossible. cat people who complain of must improve the condi-

J^r blood to find relief. The irffolood builder in such cases

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Pink Pills. They

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«ysPePtic who has hated er'wjmell of food now look3 hIVH' t'"16 with pleasurable him fare now in the sclecandMty of food will put the ev^" the road to health. A /•hat to Eat and How to sent free on request by \ms Medicine Co., Se'nen-

All druggists sel! Dr. Pills.

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a measured course between Johannis thai and Schulzendorf until his fuel gave out. The difference between this achievement and what Lieutenant Porte is hoping to accomplish is the difference between track racing and cross-country riding. Yet the possibilities of successful aerial crosscountry riding are brought nearer when a track racer demonstrates that an aeroplane can be kept afloat for nearly twenty-two hours.

GUARDIAN OF THE UNIVERSE.

If Mr. Roosevelt has lost his power to grip public interest, he has suffered nothing in his notion of the need of his presence for the proper conduct of general Bcheme. He says in his tter to Dr. Abbott, concerning his retirement from The Outlook: "But the developments of the last three or four years have rendered it imperative that I should take a more or less active part in trying to secure in the nation and in Beveral states the triumph of those principles embodied in the progressive platform of lyl2. "Whatever I can do, for instance, to aid in the elimination of men like Mr. Penrose, Mr. Murphy and Mr. Barnes from control of our political life, I must do. In addition, I now feel that I am in honor bound to stand in strong opposition to the administration."

Which recalls a story told during the Chicago convention. It seems that the colonel died and went to heaven. He was placed in charge of the celestial choir. He grouped ten thousand angels this side to sing soprano. Over here he grouped ten or twelve thousand more angles to sing alto. To the rear he arranged ten or twenty thousand more angels to sing tenor. One of the more curious peris inquired, "Who is to sing bass?" "Oh!" said the colonel, "1*11 sing bass." His wholehearted and volunteer assumption of the political troubles of the world, like his efficiency as a member of the celestial choir, makes him indispensable. Some time, not now, it will be revealed how the world limped on until his arrival.

KILLING THE GOOSE.

The baseball world, which includes most American citizens over six and able to be about Is Interested just now in the report that another "big" league is to enter the field. Another report has it that "organized" baseball is collecting a war fund of one million dollars and that it will seek to stifle any more new enterprise. "The greed of ball players," says Ban Johnson, "is wrecking the game." This is partly true. But joined with the greed of the player is the greed of certain magnates, and the combination certainly Isn't doing the game any good.

With so much money pouring in it was easy enough to see the tangle ahead. It was inevitable that the cupidity of all involved would some day be aroused. Sport is sport after all. When it gets to be 75 per cent business it is no longer sport. The arrival of the Feds for the time being has helped the player—but not the game. The Feds entered the field not as sportsmen, but as business men with visions some day of absorbing their share of the kale.

Unless conditions are changed, both magnate and player will wake up some fine moaning and find everything in wonderful order—barring the turnstiles, which will he coated with rust through lack of use. 5

PULLING POWER.

The platform of the Associated Clubs is: "Honesty in advertising is the best business policy," and "Circulation counts not by quantity, but by quality."

The advertising clubs recognize that every good paper has a soul, and that this makes its advertising effective and valuable.

Behind, the big advertising blotches on the top of buildings there is nothing but wind behind the advertising placards in railway cars and stations there is nothing but dead wood the onN live advertisements that produce results nre in the newspapers, and especially in the papers that into every

cn the is.®v stponed until Thursday.

each YfPdr,o«d'av. eay£-

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Chamber of Commerce Officials in Their New Quarters

3IISS GRACE 3VEAL. Assistant Secretary.

home and are not so large that an ordinary advertisement is lost in them, like a diamond in a heap of cobblestones.

MAKING TWO BLADES GROW.

Interest is being manifested in the five-acre corn growing contest that is being conducted by the Purdue university agricultural extension department through the co-operation of the county agents. Contests hajve been started in twenty-three of the counties out of the twenty-six that have county agents Some of the counties have as high a$ eighty contestants, competing on the requirements of the five-acre tracts as a basis. The Indiana Corn Growers association will give a medal to every man that grows one hundred bushels or more to the acre, where $100 or more is offered to the prize winners.

Each contestant is required to keep accurate records of time and expenses used in growing the five acres of corn, and at the end of the season a complete report is to be handed in to the county agent that has charge of each county contest. Much enthusiasm is being shown among the farmers of the state and everyone is trying to win a medal for the high acreage yield.

This state contest receivtd an Impetus from the successful corn growing contest that was staged last year in Randolph county. Six prizes were offered and all six of the prize winners grew more than one hundred bushels of corn to the acre. Thirty-four contestants finished all the requirements in this contest.

The lowest producer in the contest grew 68.83 bushels per acre at a cost of 23.2 cents per bushel, and $14.78 per acre for expenses. The alverage of the thirty-four contestants was 79.46 bushels, with a cost of $17.17 per acre for rent, labor and fertilizer. The tenyear average for Indiana Is 36.4 bushels per acre, with a cost per bushel of 37.1 cents and $13.49 for expenses. The results of this contest are bound to make Indiana farmers sit up and take notice and use every effort to increase their yield of corn, as well as other farm products.

Study spoils beauty, says a Paris physician. Contrariwise, beauty spoils study. This explains why our prettiest girls seldom get degrees.

Nobody in London seems to have thought of blaming the militants for the loss of those boat races the very first day of the regatta.

The more one reads about prizo fighting in France the stronger becomes the belief that it is a strictly ladylike amusement.

Compelling Colonel Roosevelt to take the "rest cure" approximates one's ideal of cruel and unusual punishment.

Niagara falls roars on, regardless of the departure of the mediators.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUHE.

SECRETARY E. H. CLIFFORD.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.' From tbe Tribune Flies.

July 6, 1904.

Terre Haute Co. No. 3, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, won second honors at the grand prize drill at Bedford. Ind.

Harry Schloss, J. HL Swango and Judge James E. Piety left for St. Louis to attend the demoratcic national convention.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Topping entertained the members of Mrs. Topping's Sunday school class and a few friends with a fine display of fireworks on the evening of the Fourth of July.

W. C. Arp, superintendent of motive power of the Va.ndalla, has returned from Syracuse, N. Y., where he attended convention of the master builders and the master mechanics.

HOROSCOPE FOB A DAY.

The stars incline, bat do not compel. Copyright 1812 by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

Tuesday, July 7, 1914.

According to astrology, the sun today txerclses an adverse sway, which should be read as exceedingly unfavorable for dealings of any sort with persons of superior rank or with those who have power to thwart even well-laid plans.

It is held as an exceedingly tinfortunate aspect under which to seek employment or recognition for achievement In business enterprises. Employes should be exceedingly cautious, the eeers declare, lest they be subjected to unjust or humiliating discipline.

This is a time when all who desiro favors should be wary. All requests for co-operation should be postponed until a more auspicious day.

For lawsuits this rule Is considered most unfortunate. Affairs that involve Judges, magistrates and mayors are subject to an ill omen. All this month royalty is under an evil rule, the seers declare. The king of Italy Is especially menaced by troubles that may be serious.

It has been predicted that great progress in aerial navigation will be made within the next few months. A famous man will lead in the study of air routes, and the skies will be charted, if the stars are read aright.

In connection with research to promote the conquest of the air discoveries relating to the sway of the planets and luminaries will revive general faith in astrology, the seers declare.

Literary folk are warned to conserve their health, as there is a prophecy that many prominent writers will suffer illness. The death of a famous man Is foreshadowed.

The president of the United States is likely to be troubled by the machinations of foes, who will cause him much concern. The last days of this month will bring him anxiety.

Persons whose birthdate it Is hav« a threatening augury. They shoul8 not be betrayed into quarrels with business associates. Both men and women who are employed may suffer disappointments.

Children born on this day may have a great delight in whatever is fantastic, and their imagination may cause them to contract untruthful habits. They will not be practical in business matters.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

A series of suggestive titlee furnished to The Tribune by the En??lihP Fairbanks Memorial library. For Boys Between 5 and 20 Years Old.

Dickens—Tale of Two Cities, I-'rancis Parkman's Histories. Biographies in the World Piographies in the Great Writer's Scries.

Biographies in the American Statesman Series.

Speaking of Grounds.

Jay—What's become of Kay? Ray—He went to Dakota and married a girl out there.

Jay—Are they happy? Ray—He worships the very ground she walks on.

Jay—That's funny—&nd it's grounds for divorce, too.—Florida TimesUnion.

THE LOWBOY'S TRIOLET,

I am down on the farm. The home of the nation. Where life's river runs calm I am—down on the farm— But 1 ache in each ijrm—

I feel no elation, I am down on the anl^. The home of tlie nation- ». Wudge.

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ACCIDENT PREVENTION.

Two accident-prevention methods recently followed by a small electric railway in .Pennsylvania Indicate forcibly that the smaller railway properties are capable of developing effective safety campaign? even if they cannot afford to adopt the more costly methods of their big brothers. One is the practice of having the men report bad lighting in the vicinity of bad roadway, and the other is the analysis of accidents on the basis of territorial divisions. As to the first, almost efvery railway which operates over unpaved or badly paved highways has had to foot more than one accident claim that should have been paid by the municipality. If the danger spots are reported by the trainmen, steps can be taken to illuminate or repair them to a degree which will insure Bafety. Again, the plan of analyzing accidents on the basis of territorial division offers the advantage of concentration in reducing some one form of accident. Thus, on the line in question derailments were distinctive of one section, accidents from badly lighted highways of another and accidents from disorderly conduct of^ a third. By applying a territorial analysis, each characteristic trouble was minimized without spending money where it was not required.—Electric Railway Journal.

Avoid Danger of Blood Infection

Get Your Blood Strong to Resist Dolly Perils

A host of people have thanked their lucky star to have used S. S. S. for the blood instead of those dangerous drugs such as mercury, calomel, arsenia, etc. It is an easy matter to get the blood poisoned from contact with disease germs. They lurk in almost everything we touch or handle and a slight scratch or skin abrasion is often the gate of entrance for a vast army of germs. If the blood is impure, if pimples, boils, eczema or other eruptive conditions make the skin a danger spot use S. S. S. at once and fortify the system. Get your blood strong and full of red corruscies to renew tissue health. Let S. S. S. keep down tendency of all germs to multiply and your skin will soon renew itself. These facts are explained in a beautiful book just issued and will be mailed free by The Swift Specific Co., 110 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

Get a bottle of S. S. &. today of any druggist but insist that you will have nothing else

For more

Medical around the bottle.

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,oupon for

2| Annapolis on arrived here today from Italy on their way to England, ".^fhe war^hipg^ were ordered to put in

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ROUND TRIP

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dlesome nation." Although he declared ha had been misquoted, Gen. Evans e.dmitted discussion of American diplomacy Secretary Garrison's letter

Any Physician will recommend the keeping of Fletcher's Castoria

house for the common ailments of infants and children. ".

A Word of Precaution*

wherein lies the reason for the use of vegetable preparations for infants and children?

Why are any but vegetable preparations unsafe for infants and children Why are Syrups, Cordials and Drops condemned by all Physicians and most laymen? ..

Why has the Government placed a ban on all preparations containing,

other poisonous drugs, Opium in its variously prepared forms and pleasing tastes, and under its innumerable names? These are questions that every Mother will do well to inquire about. 0^

Children Cry

Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.

S- J. Briggs & Co., of Providence, R. I., say: "We have sold Fletcher's Castoria in our three stores for the past twenty years and consider it one of the best preparations pn the market."

Mansur Drug Co., of St. Paul, Minn., says: "We are not in the habit of recommending proprietary medicines, but we never hesitate to saj a good word for Castoria. It is a medical success."

Hegeman & Co., of New York City, N. Y., say: "We can say for your Castoria that it is one of the best selling preparations in our •tores. That is conclusive evidence that it ia satisfactory to the users."

W. H. Chapman, of Montreal, Que., says: "I have sold Fletcher's Castoria for many years and have yet to hear of one word other than praise of its virtues. I look upon your preparation as one of the few so esJled patent medicines having merit and unhesitatingly recommend it a safe household remedy."

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS the Signature

•H* OINTAUH COMPANY, NIW YORK CITY

NIAGARA FALLS

SATIRIAY, ill, II

via

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & gigem Traction Company, Clover Leaf Railroad,

Lake Shore Electric Railway, and The Great Ship "SeeandBee"

Leave Traction Station 8:15 p. m. Saturday, July 11, via T. H. & B. Traction Co. for Frankfort. From Frankfort via Cloverleaf B. R. to Toledo, thenco via special cars of the Lake Shore Electric Ry., bordering Lake Erie, to Cleveland, O. Cleveland to Buffalo on the great ship "SEEANDBEE" of the Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co., and from Buffalo via special cars of the International Railway Co., direct from Steamer Dock to Niagara Falls. Special service being furnished by all lines Interested on the going trip.

RETURN LIMIT. Final return limit to reach original starting joint not later than midnight jf July 23. STOPOVERS. Stopovers will be allowed on return trip to Buffalo, Cleveland and Toledo within final limit of tickets. This is an ideal vacation trip. Cheapest and BEST SUMMER TRIP of the year

LOW VACATION TOURIST RATES

For reservations in sleeping cars and on steamer and all further information, call Local Ticket Agent, Traction Station, or address Genral Passenger Agent, 208 Traction Station, Indianapolis for circular giving full information. "'rJi)

We Jiave just installed our new appliances for rescreening our coal. All of our 4-inch coal from now on will be triple screened and iy«-mch lump will be double screened. We also will make a very fine grade of egg coal unexcelled for cooking. All this coal will be absolutely free from dirt and is the finest grade of No. 4 coal in Indiana. Let us figure with vou now on

••i. JNDAY, JULY Nfe* '*T'''

ROUND TRIP

DONT MISS IT!

EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO Sandusky, Cedar Point, .Put-in-Bay, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls/

LOCAL SUNDAY RATES tj

Indianapolis and Return $1.50 Greenoastle and Return $1.00

STTJEMPFLE Phone

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