Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 October 1914 — Page 4

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The Terre Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

An Independent newspaper, Dally and Sunday. The Torre Haute Gar.ette, established 1SOO. The Terre Haute Trll»nne. *ft«nt»ll*hert 1MM.

Only newspaper in Terre Haute huvtag full day leased wire service of Associated Press. Central Press association werrloe.

Telephone—Business Department, both phones. 378 Editor'a.1 Department, Citizens, 165 Central Union. *16.

In advance yearly, by mall. Daily and Sunday, 15.00. Dally only. f3.00. Pwndav nri'.tr, S2.00.

Entered as secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postol'flce

Terre Haute. Indiana, under the act wf-^^ntrrefm of March 2. 1879. A Terre Haute newspaper for Terre Ilaute people. The only paper In Terre Haute nnned, edited and published by Terre Hauteans.

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Tfce Association ©f Amer-

'I'jl ic*n AiTertisers baa ex•mind and certified to tba ^ircslation r»f this pub- $ iication. Thj figwree of circulation sontaiaett |n tke Attaciaticn'i report only ure gnr&'antsecl..

Assodstioa of American Advertisers

No. 2-11 Whitehall Bidg. N. T. City

STREET PERMITS.

The traction company has finally concluded to co-operate with the city in the placing of the wires underground, and yesterday obtained permits for such work and paid for them like other corporations have done. The ordinance was passed about one year ago, and there was a time limit of one year put on the work. The traction company now by acquiescing in the plan, keeps within the time limit, and will avoid any penalty intended by the ordinance. The Western Union company, the Postal company, the Central Union and Citizens Telephone companies, the American Telephone and Telegraph company and the city fire signal system all set about to comply with the law soon after it. was adopted. The traction company alone was obstinate. Its tardiness has deferred for nearly a year certain alley pavements, but its compliance even this late will not permit of the city to proceed with the work intended. In the past the traction company has been accustomed to exemption from rule's and regulations that applied to every other citizen and corporation. But this order of affairs was dissolved by the people some months ago. Since then it starts on a, fair basis with everyone else, and that's the way it should be. 1#

A SOURCE OF BUSINESS.

If a man is prospering beyond his expectations, he becomes quite liberal with his money. He spends more than he cjoes in normal times and buys the of all he needs. He is anxious to fe^surround himself with all the comfort money can secure.

The man in this case is,the American farmer. Conditions which he has neither expected nor sought, have immensely increased the value of this year's crops. The prices at which he expected to sell his crops of wheat, corn and oats have so rapidly advanced since the war in Europe has

Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy is Home Made

Easily Prepared In a Few Minutes. Cheap but Vnequaled

Some people are constantly annoyed from one year's end to the other with a persistent bronchial cough, which is wholly unnecessary. Here is a home-made remedy that gfets right at the cause and will make you wonder what became of it.

Get 2% ounces Pinex-(50 cents worth) from any druggist, pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar svrup. Start taking it at once. Gradually but surely you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether, thus ending a cough that you never thought would end. It also loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals the inflammation in a painful cough with remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, winter coughs and bronchial asthma.

This Pinex and Sugar Svrun mixture makes a full pint—enough to last a family a long time—at a cost of only 54 ccnts. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant. Easily prepared. Full directions with Pinex.

Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compoiind of genuine Norway pine' extract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous the world over for its ease, certainty and promptness in overcoming bad coughs, chest and throat colds.

Get the genuine. Ask your druggist for "2% ounces Pinex," and do not accept anvthing else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Is This Your Boy?

You cannot expect him to be interested in his school work if he cannot see clearly Our Fits^U Spectacles may be just what he needs. Unless you are positive your boy's eyesight is all right, you should have us examine it at once. |S|o "Drugs or Drops" used.

OPTOMETRISTS.

PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS. ,4i 517'/2 Wabash Avenue.

broken out, that the sale from these three crops alone will bring into the farming communities about $750,000,000 more than they would have done in normal times—a sum only 25 per cent less than the entire national debt of the United States.

The largest element of our population, which lives on farms or in farming districts, is also the richest. They all are in splendid mood and they will spend it with those who seek their patronage and address them through the papers they read and from whose advertising pages they seek information and encouragement regarding what they want and where to buy. The demand from the farmer this time will be of a character unprecedented in th» history of American trade.

WHO DO YOU SUPPORT?

One of the lines of the republican state platform declares: "We emphatically disapprove of the course of the administration in Mexico." Mr. Miller, republican candidate for senator, endorses this sentiment, which seem to entirely explode the theory that the way to endorse the president is to elect Mr. Miller, or any of his compatriots. Mr. Miller believes, or claims to believe, that the course of the president in Mexico has been an intolerable blunder. It is probable that he will find himself pretty much alone.

Secretary of State Bryan came to Indiana a few days ago and urged the people of this state to vote for every democratic candidate presented to the voters of the state in November as an indorsement of everything the national government is doing, and as one of his strongest arguments for returning Senator Shively and thirteen democratic congressmen he reviewed the Mexican situation, concluding as follows: "President Wilson began his policy of 'watchful waiting.' He said that instead of resorting to arms he would use 'moral force.' And how the republican papers laughed at 'watchful waiting,' and how they jeered at 'moral force.' Having a democratic senate and house they stood back of him and he pushed and pushed and pushed, until he pushed Huerta out of Mexico and across the Atlantic, and when Huerta went across the Atlantic he carried the hope of the republican party in his satchel. Where, I ask you, would this nation have been today had your republican leaders have been allowed to advise a democratic president? And where would there be any nation to whom these struggling European people could look to lead a movement toward peace, if our nation were engaged in war with Mexico, Ah, my friends, it would be more than sacrificing your sons on foreign soil in an unnecessary war. It might halve been the spark that would have ignited the powder magazines of the old world, and then our president would have had to bear the blame for a world-wide war."

Miller and his adherents have declared where they would have stood in this most important crisis. They wanted war with Mexico.

But they would not enlist. They would let your sons do that. Shively has proven where he stood by his strong support of the president. The greatness of the statesman is shown in his ability to decide wisely in advance. It requires no wisdom to indorse and agree with a thing when it has been proven. All the people thank God for Woodrow Wilson and for a senate and a house that stands by him in all constructive things he has done, and is doing, for the people, and they will see that this condition is continued.

RAILROAD FARES.

A prominent manufacturer, Mr. Norvell, of the Fairbanks-Morse Co., writes the Railway Age Gazette to assure that publication that not all of the members of the Illinois commercial traveling men's organizations are opposing the advance in rates for passenger mileage books. The commission has allowed the advance to go into effect, subject to investigation of any complaint that may be filed. Mr. Norvell enters a most emphatic protest against the attempt to incite the commercial travelers into a movement against the increase, and proposes to institute a counter-campaign by sending copies of his letter to the press and to other large firms that he feels are in accord with him on this subject. His action suggests an ommortunity for those who believe that the prosperity of the country will be enhanced by improving the condition of the railways. Mr. Norvell cites some very strong reasons why commercial houses and traveling salesmen, instead of considering that they are to be the victims of the increased cost of mileage books, should be among the first to aid in placing the railway passenger service on a paying basis.

He says, "Our great need today is service. We want trains in plenty to enable traveling men to get over their territory quickly without loss of time. We also want our freight handled promptly, and when we get service we should be fair enough to pay for it." He adds that he cannot see why traveling salesmen should get a better rate on transportation than individuals, especially when in nine cases out of ten their firms pay their expenses. It is often said that mileage books should be sold at a lower rate than single tickets, on the principle that wholesale prices should be less than retail, and this idea is still recognized in the new rate. While the mileage book rate has been

Cured

After

Nothing can undo the work that has been accomplished by the "Wilson administration and the sixty-third congress in the nineteen months since Woodrow Wilson was inaugurated at Washington on the 4th of March, 1913. Nothing can be less susceptible to doubt, cavil or question, than that the lines of national policies and legislation marked out in that brief period, are the lines which will characterize federal legislation and policies in the future. We shall not go back from the Wilson-Un-derwood-Simmons tariff to the PayneAldrich tariff. We shall not retrograde from the enlightened and adequate banking and currency law written on the federal statues by the democracy, to the survival of the civil war period which was all the currency and banking law the country had, prior to the day when the Wilson administration and the sixty-third congress Inaugurated a new era. The income tax has come to stay. A political cataclysm, such as could result in the repeal—the utter sweeping away—of the great salient measures of the Wilson administration, is inconceivable. No opposition party is strong enough to do it, and the American people will never permit it.

Health and Happiness at Home.

Man and

Wife Re

stored to

Says a London dispatch: "The British fleet may not have a chance to show its strength in this war." Well, if it shows its uselessness, it will have accomplished something for future economy.

According to one war correspondent, only about 10 per cent of the stories of atrocities are true. Unhappily, there have been a shocking numbr of atrocity stories.

Sir Claude Mallet has been made minister to Panama, but in spite of his name it is not thought that he will be so much of a knocker as Sir Lionel Carden.

At any rate the depression that has seized Philadelphia baseballdom has nothing of the psychological about it.

Of course the lesson1 la that fortifications can be made untenable on either side of the Rhine.

Welcome,

Clubs.

Health by

Mr. John B. Blackwood, Lockhart, S. C., writes: "My wife and I take Peruna occasionally, and we think it is the best medicine in the world. We keep it in the house. I also have a bottle of it in my tool chest, when I am away from home. I am a stone mason, and travel extensively over the country. I have caused the sale of many bottles of Peruna to my fellow workmen. Years ago I was a great sufferer from nervous indigestion, caused by catarrh Tried everything in the way of medicine. No relief. I grew despondent. A friend told me to try Peruna. I began. It helped me at once, and finally cured me. I am a well man today.

Wife.

In a later letter Mr. Blackwood writes: "Over a year ago my wife had a spell of sickness. The doctor said it was kidney trouble and a bad Btomach disease. I had two doctors. One of them, visited her every day for several weeks. They Anally decided that she could not live. In despair, I began to give her Peruna, In small' doses. In three days I could see she was getting a little Stronger. In three weeks she was walking around the house. In two months she was strong and well. In all, she took five bottles of Peruna. It cured her sound.

quitting the doctor

she never took a thing but Peruna. It icertalnly waved her Ms*"

advanced from 2 to 2^4 cents the roads are preparing to advance their ordinary rates to 2% cents, so that the mileage book rate will still represent a 10 per cent discount. But the principle of wholesale rates is based on the fact that the cost of wholesale service is less than that of retail service. In the case of mileage books the only reduction in cost to the railways lies in the sale of a book at one time instead of numerous tickets, and in the prepayment. The service rendered to those travelers making use! of mileage books is in all other respects a retail one.

REAL PROGRESS.

Contemplating the early adjournment of congress, President Wilson expresses his gratitude over the way the national assembly has responded to the will of the people at large, and, too, otver the fmanafer in vwlttchr^dhfetess has applied

Itself to make effective great legislative proposals which were discussed, in the last campaign.

The necessity of the continuance of a congress, democratic in both branches, is so great that of all propositions before the American people, it constitutes the prime and paramount one today.

Federated Commercial

WILSON TONIGHT.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

A Prize Baby.

In other letters from Mr. Blackwood we glean the following: "I am going to send you a picture of my baby that took the prize at the baby show. I told the judges her name was Ruth Manalin Blackwood. She has taken several bottles of your remedy, Manalin, and is the finest baby in this country. I believe your medicine saved the life of my little two-year-old boy. The doctors said he had a bad stomach, but did not help him. We gave him Manalin and It cured him. He also took Peruna at the same time. Is now sound and well. He Is the picture of health and as fine a looking boy as these is In this country."

H0E0SC0PE FOR A DAY.

Friday, October 16, 1914.

Astrology finds this an auspicious day for the pursuit of many lines of business, since the sun, Mars and Mercury are all in benefic aspect. Neptune is mildly adverse.

Under this government it is believed that the planets operate most helpfully for all who must make important decisions regarding future policies. Diplomats, rulers of state or nation and all persons in authority should benefit.

It is a time held as favorable for bespeaking friendship or co-operation on the part of those who are of superior station or power. The stars promise good luck to all who seek favors from men and women in places of authority.

Mars is believed fo impart strength and activity to the body and to give impetus toward success. Whatever is carried on out of doors is particularly favored under this rule.

Today's aspect is not a good one for investments or speculation. It is well to guard against fratid nad deception while it prevails.

Persons whose birthdate it is have a happy augury for the year. They should be fairly lucky in financial matters. Those who are employed, however, should be cautious to give good service.

Children born on this day are likely to be exceedingly bright and industrious. They may be inclined toward egotism, but they will have more than the average share of success.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From the Tribune Files.

Oct. 15, 1904.

Dr. W. E. Bell resigned as president of the board of health, following actfon cf Judge Stimson in permitting a man who was under quarantine to appear in court.

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Rossell were presented with a fine silver service by the members of Company No. 3. Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias* in honor of their silver wedding anniversary.

James Carlos is arranging for a base ball game between the "Old Stars" and the "Active Professionals." Among the players will be Ace Stewart, Aridy Gallagher, Sammy Hill, "Billie" Nelson, "Billle" Schneider, Jack McKenzie, Mordecai Brown, King Brady, "Swi Thompson, "Suds" Baird, Ike Durett, Ross Thornton, Cecil Ferguson, "Nancy" Lambert, Rex Crosley, "Texas" Jones, "Dancer" Brown, "Shorty" Snider, Reiny Brockhaus and Fred Smith.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

A series of suggestive titles furnished to The Tribune by the Emellne Fairbanks Memorial library.

For Boy*.

RiiMkln—"Tho King of the Golden Hlver." Klngsley—"Water Babies."

Kipling—"Juat So Stories." Hnrrln —"Nights with Uncle Remim."

K. A. (irlol—"Glhnises of Nature for LI Ii le P'olke." "Crib and 1rly: A Tale of Two Terrlerd" ertlled by Charles Webb. aidrusy ljjinler-—"The Boy's King Arthur."

TlIK i)AT'S DREAM.

1 dream of gatns left open. And yai'ila where one can see 1 jOtig lines, with which they're ropen,

Stretching from tree to tree And there—It is too clever!— I feast without endeavor, Plucking the fruit. up-onpen,

Some lady left for mo.

First comes a dainty scallop, Then frills of lace and lawn: And then a gown—a wallop

Of Swiss with ribbon drawn. To dream of suchlthen, waking, Find here an empty aching, Or, in the yard, some "doll" up

Gathering the goods at dawn! Madison Cawein in Judge.

WILSON TONIGHT.

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National Council of International Safety Has Statistics Showing Reduction of One-Half.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Deaths and injuries resulting from industrial accidents in the United States have been reduced one-half within the last six years, according to a report presented today to the convention of the National Council of Industrial Safety.

Six years ago the report of Secretary Cameron set forth there was an average of 2,000 deaths resulting from 2,000,000 industrial accidents annually in the nation. Secretary Cameron said that practically every large railroad, I industrial and manufacturing corporation in the country had joined the "safety first" ranks and that the smaller organizations were coming in at} the ra-te of 100 per month. More than 750,000 employes, he asserted, were now working under the safeguards and improvements suggested by the council.

WOMEN VOLUNTEERS

In stress and trouble the women of a nation are always to be counted upon. In Servia the women went to the front with muskets in their hands 'hey were as strong and brave as the men on the firing line. In this country few of our women oscape the weakening troubles peculiar to their sex.

For every disease or ailment of a womanly character, no matter how re- I cent or how long standing, the one sure, reliable remedy of proved merit is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.

It is prepared from nature's roots and herbs and does not contain a particle of alcohol or any narcotic. It's not a secret prescription for its ingredients are printed on the wrapper.

Women are earnestly advised to take it for irregu'iar or painful periods, backache, headajche, displacement, catarrhal condition, hot flashes, sallow complexion and nervousness.

For girls aibout to enter woman-1 hood, women about to become mothers and for the changing days of middle, age Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription' should always be on hand.

Write Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y., for: free 136 page book on woman's diseases. Every woman should have one.

NO CHARGE FOR THIS GRAND HOME MEDICAL BOOK Every home should have one. Every man and woman who isn't afraid to read a book so plainly written that anyone can understand it should write today for a revised copy of The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, New York.

This is a large cloth bound book of 100S pages 8 inches long 1% inches thick: brimful of knowledge not found in ordinary books, sent postpaid to any reader who will send this clipping with 20 ccnts.

Twr

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O E N

FLOWERS

INDUSTRIAL DEATH RATE HAS DECREASED GREATLY IN 6 YEARS

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AN INVITATION

O O

OPENING

On Oct. 17 we will keep open house and invite you to step in and pass judgment on what we believe to be the most beautiful piano store in the state devoted to the exclusive sale -of pianos and player pianos. This is Terre Haute's New Piano Store and is located at 30 and 32 North Sixth street.

For years Starr pianos and player pianos have been sold in Terre Haute and vicinity by a dealer. On account of the increased business and in order to better serve the piano purchasing public we found it necessary to open a ,,

FACTORY STORE

Henceforth all Starr made pianos and player pianos will be sold direct from manufacturer to you. We want you to call and see how well we have builded. We want you to know first hand the completeness of this new factory store. Here you will find the most complete stock of pianos and player pianos.

There are many new styles of player pianos which will b§ shown for the first time, all of them embodying the latest ideas ip player construction,

visn

OUR

MUSIC ROLL DEPARTMENT

Here you will find the most complete library of music rolls in Terre Haute. And at prices never before offered you. We sell all music rolls at 33 1-3 per cent discount. This is just one of many advantages in dealing direct.

Again we ask—come in and see how well we are prepared to serve you. m.• v.-'-'v.

UN 11 9:3 0 P. M.

TU STARR PIANO COMPANY

No. 30-32 North Sixth Street 30-32 North Sixth PHONE—NEW 4080.

THUR8DAY, OCTOBER 15-1A

Announcement of the Formal Opening of the

Hotel Deming

Terre Haute hutitation~-More than a Hotel*

Tuesday, the Twentieth day of October Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen

Dinner at Seven. Dancing at Ten

Reservations for Tablet cm be made at the

take it.

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FLOWERS

(MEee

Deming Hotel Cowtpaay

Informal Opening

Wednesday, theTwenty-first of October

The people of Terre Haute and their friends will please accept this as a most cordigl invitation to Inspect the public rooime and all operating'departments in the Hotel Deming, between ten a. m. and five p. m. on Wednesday, October the twenty-lirst.

Our Egg Coal for cooking purposes is unexcelled as it is absolutely clean. All of our 1% inch coal is double screened and our 4 inch is triple screened. All of our coal is mined at Glendale and is No. 4 coal. If it isn't clean don 7t

GLENDALE COAL CO.

A. H. STUEMPFLE

New Phone 2980. Old 786 Mine Phone 2145X.

Indicted By CompeBtors—Fonnd Hal Guilty By

Oriental Auto Oil

Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.3

John J. Shea, Prwident and Q«ner«l Mflr. Mid Big Four.

Both Phones 4001

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. ON]

of the

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W. A, COCHRAN, Manager.

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DSCTS

CENT A WORD.