Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 August 1915 — Page 5

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SEW Of THE FARM

Superintendent Alden Has Some Faithful Young Workers At Rose Home.

Boy farmers—three of them.1 That's what the Rose home has discovered "within its gates" this week. Three of the older boys of the institution are taking care of the farm, if you please, and are receiving real money for it, too. They are Herbert Beadrick, Harry Steidel and David Johnson. "We usually have a man who takes care of the farm and I am just dividing the pay he receives among the boys," Superintendent Alden said. "While their work is not perfect by any means, I am much pleased with what they are doing. They milk eight cows every day, feed the stock, take care of the barn and attend to bringing in the vegetables."'

Some Young Dairymen.

Superintendent Alden incidentally told of the process of milking at the home. "Covered buckets are used with an opening just large enough for the milk to pass through. The milk goes through two layers of chesse cloth between which is a layer of absorbent cotton in passing into the bucket. We believe this process makes it perfectly clean."

The superintendent also told of how the cows are fed. "No two cows receive the same amount of feed, but instead they are fed according to the amount of milk they give. To every four pounds of milk, one pound of grain Is given."

The boys now In charge of the farm attend to the weighing of the milk and grain.

BIGGER DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

Local Men Interested In Marlon County Club House. Local democrats, belonging to thjs Indiana Democratic club, are taking considerable interest In the proposed Improvements to the club, house at 22 East Vermont street, Indianapolis, which were authorized some time a«o by a special committee appointed by the president of the club.

The Improvements are to cost In the neighborhood of $3,500 and in the place of a one story building the front will be raised to two stories. Four new bowling alleys will be installed along aide the present alleys where the billiard room is now located. A cloak room will be built at the west side of the middle room opposite the cigar stand and the billiard and pool room will be installed on the second floor in the new part to be constructed over the front living room.

The present directors' room upstairs will be taken as a card and lounging room, connecting with the new billiard room by large folding doors.

SUFFRAGISTS IN PRATRIETON.

Effect Organization With Fourteen Charter Members. •Prairleton was visited yesterday by a number of Terre Haute suffrage leaders and an organization was effected there as the result of the visit. Fourteen charter members were taken In. The officers of the new society are: Mrs. Clara Ball, oresident Mrs. Florence Smith, vice-president Harriet Drake, secretary, and Nadlne Durham, treasurer.

Miss Miss Miss

Emma B. Moore, of Terre Haute, gave the principal address at the meeting.

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JIM ORDERS PARIS HEARING TO PROCEED

Demurrer in Condemnation Case Is Overruled—Work on Reservoir Will Be Continued.

By Special Correspandent. PARIS, 111., Aug. 7.—In the county court late this afternoon Judge Daniel V. Dayton overruled the demurrer In the condemnation suit of the city of Paris against the Kimble heirs and ordered the cause to proceed Monaay morning at 9 o'clock. The defense In the case based the demurter to the complaint on the ground that the required notice by publication had not been given the required thirty days. Had the demurrer been sustained the work at the new water reservoir for which the property is sought, would have been stopped for Ave weeks at the earliest and might have tied up the $90,000 improvement for the year.

CHURCH WINS LAW SUIT.

Member Must Pay Subscription of $100 to Building Fund. By Special Correspondent..

PARIS, 111., Aug. 7.—The First Methodist church at Hume won a victory before Justice V. V. Rardln this afternoon, when Dr. Wilson, who had been defendant in the suit brought by the church to collect a $100 subscription, paid over the amount. The same court gave the church Judgment for (5 and cost against Edgar Brooks and the cases against J. W. Sheets for a $25 subscription will be heard Monday. In the suit of Samuel Lyons in which the church seeks to collect a $50 subscription to the new church fund, the court heard the evidence, but withheld judgment until Monday.

Engine Goes in Creek.

E'y Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Aug. 7.—A big traction engine and separator went through the 80-foot steel bridge on the Chicago road in Edgar township near Bloomfield today. Jacob Konnacher, Robinson, 111., and Harry Wells, of Cherry Point, in charge of the tractor, were carried down with the engine, but escaped injury. The engine and the separator fell fourteen feet Into Sugar creek. The machinery is owned by I. N. Richart, of Martinsville, 111., and Walter H. Clarke, of Edgar. The damage to the bridge Is estimated at $500 and to the machinery, $750.

Stricken in Office..

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, I1L, Aug. 7.—J. H. Travis,

$8.75 $11.75

years old, a farmer living near Vermilion, was stricken with acute indigestion in the sheriff's office at the court house today and fell over In a

Boy Hustlers Can Make Money Selling Papers Here

U1TI,E SALESMEN HEAR A IPEBO BV SECRETARY E. H. CLIFFORD OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Newsboys were gathered at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday afternoon to hear a speech by Secretary E. H. Clifford, of the Chamber of Commerce. They were in charge of H. A. Jefferson and T. L. "Woods, agents for the Curtis company. Thay are both graduates of the circulation department of the Terre Haute Tribune. Mr. Clifford's address told of the good business training little newspaper salesmen get and how, in many cases, their earnings have started them on useful careers.

faint. Dr. E. O. Laughlin was called and rendered medical aid. The aged man recovered somewhat and late today was taken to his home.

Marriage Permits.

Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Aug. 7.—The following marriage licenses were issued here today: Millard F. Dyer, 28, and Qra Thompson, 24, both of Brazil, Ind. Lawson Johnson, 21, and Suda Fowler, 21, both of Redmon, 111.'

Crable Will Filed.

By Special Correspondent. j... PARIS, 111., Aug. 7.—The 'last will and testament of the late Matt Crable was filed for probate in the office of the county clerk this afternoon. The entire estate, valued at $.6,000, is bequested to the widow during her lifetime.

NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.

LABOR MEETINGS

Musicians, Central Labor Union Hall,

Committees of the Labor temple association are shaping final plans for the big indoor fair to be given in October for the labor temple fund. No arrangements have been made as yet for a hall. One of the features of the fair will be the awarding of a Maxwell automobile.

Otto Brickson, secretary of the Bakers' union, has Men made foreman of the new Bresett bakery. Mr. Erlck&on was connected with the Terre Haute house for eight years.

Friends of John S. Roberts, president of the Glass Blowers' union, axe extending him congratulations for his appointment as deputy sheriff under Sheriff George Krigtensteln.

HEARD ABOUT TOWN.

Cosmopolitan Terre Haute 'shopped last night. Crowds thronged the business district and jostled together. Traffic officers were kept busy clearing the corners and It Is thought that the crowd was the largest for a "Just plain Saturday night" shopping In years.

Glancing along Wabash avenue a stranger would have been able to pick enough representatives of different nationalties to start an European war at home. Turks, Chir.Vnen, Russians, Japanese, Germans Frenchmen mingled In the shoppli crowds.

The merchants repo heavy patronage during

Stoves Stoves Stoves

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BETAS HAKE PLANS TO ATTEND HEEUNG

Curtis M. Pendergast, of Terre Haute, Announces Candidacy for President of Fraternity.*

With the date of the annual convention still two weeks away, members of the Alpha PI chapter of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity are making plans to send a large delegation to the national session at Columbus, 0., August 24 to 28. The Terre Haute chapter probably will be represented by eight or ten men. It is expected that more than 600 members of the fraternity from all parts of the country will attend the meeting.

Curtis M. Pendergast, of Terre Haute, who Is at the present time the grand treasurer of the fraternity, has announced himself as a candidate for grand president. He will be opposed by J. Edwin Butler, of Marlon, Ind., a former vice-president of the organisation. Thomas S. Hamilton, of Paris, 111., grand secretary of the fraternity, has announced himself as a candidate for re-election.

The fight for the honors of entertaining the grand chapter in 1916 have become warm, with the St Louis, Mo., and Kokomo, Lad., chapters leading in the race. Both of these ohapters have started campaigning for the honor. Washington, D. C., also is expected to enter the race for honor.

Samuel W. Hunter and Paul R. Baugh will represent the Terre Haute chapter as delegates to the convention. Those who will attend are: Milton Denny, Nelson Shaley. Robert Cleary, Lester Pugh, Fred Tetzel, Overton Pendergast and Strothers Grafe. The Terre Haute delegation is planning to leave (Tuesday morning August 24.

BABE HIT BY AUTO.

Runs In Front Car and Suffers Inl- Jury to Ear. When he spied his father across the street at Seventh street and Wabash avenue about 6 o'clock last evening, four-year-old George Koons, 2400 South Third street, broke from his mother and started across, running in front of the automobile of C. W. Miller, president of the Miller-Parrott Baking company, and driven by his son, Victor, and was knocked down. The lad was carried into Baur's pharmacy where Dr. August A. Knoefel, dressed his wounds, which the doctor said probably would not be serious. The lad suffered a slight hemorrhage of the left ear but was able to go home with his father.

Young Mr. Miller was sent to police headquarters but was absolved from all blame by Trafficman Rickleman, the mother of the boy and others who witnessed the accident. He was driving slowl®,

Al'tfrr Tiitfit

V' ".

PANIC TALK ISv ,. SIDE-TRACKED

The statement of Colonel Roosevelt this week that he Is still a progressive has not been calculated to make the average republican In Inldlana feel chipper. The statement of Victor Murdock of the progressive national committee that the party will put a tloket In the field next year has put another crimp In the plans of the republicans who have been aaymg that the progressive party has gone to pot and that It could not muster a corporal's guard at this time. Too, the New York moosers have declared for a tloket. It would be surprising if a progressive ticket should not be nominated In Indiana n^xt year as Albert J. Beverldge and other leaders of the party have not indicated or Intimated that they are going back to the republicans. Altogether the situation is not nearly as bright ft im a republican standpoint as the republicans would have the public believe. The demoorats are «*iiW along quietly with their chances becoming better every day.

Csndidsoy of Fairbanks

The republican state committee Is sending out a pamphlet containing the speeohes delivered by Charles W. Fairbanks In the 1914 campaign. The speeches are of a conciliatory nature. Mr. Fairbanks was very carfeul not to say anything to offend the progressives. His friends have seized on that fact as a strong element in hlB behalf as a presidential candidate. 'About 25,000 copies of the speeches are being delivered. The state committee has practically taken charge of his campaign for the presidential nomination. More literature is to be sent out during the next few months.

Already a lot of work has been done in behalf of Mr. Fairbanks In other states. He will have the loyal support of Indiana, which was something he didn't have in 1908 when Colonel Roosevelt forced the nomination of WilMam H. Taft. Fairbanks was roadrollered good and plenty but he kept right in the harness and his Indiana friends are of the belief that his time has about come to land the presidential nomination.

While Mr. Fairbanks may not have said anything that was offensive to the progressives many of them seem to regard him as an old line man who would not suit their tastes at all for the presidency. However, many republicans look upon Mr. Fairbanks as a man of the McKinley type and they believe that a McKinley type will be chosen by the next republican convention.

CLEARANCE SALE RUG SPECIALS

Continued From Page One.

by re-electing him or some of his kind to office, where he or they may grab off a lot of coin.

The republicans don't want to permit a discussion of the president and hi« policies. They are afraid that if the president's course is made a paramount issue they can't win. They are doing all of the talking now and are counting their chickens before they arc hatched. A little later the democrats will have their Inning, when they will call attention to matters the republicans are so anxious to avoid.

The outlook for success of the democratic ticket in 1916 is a great deal brlgher than the average republican will admit erven to himself. •. W'::

Political 8!gns of Times.

Win. H. O'Brien, of Lawrenceburg, who is a candidate for .the democratic nomination for governor, is a very olose student of politics and public conditions. He makes the assertion that the demoorats have abetter chance of carrying Indiana'than they did in 1908 when the republioans held all of the offices. He has studied the situation and has come to that conclusion.

Other democratio leaders share O'Brien's views. They are not holding meetings now because they believe It would be a waste of time. Thw republicans are holding many meetings in hope of arousing interest among the party workers but the democratic organization does not believe that it would be advisable to hold meetings until after the first of year. They do not believe that the people are greatly Interested now In local politics—which Is more than half true. Interest in the war is overshadowing anything that the politicians can do to attract attention.

Oa the face of things now Mr. Fair

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banks seems to have as good a show as any other candidate of landing the nomination. In fact he looms up stronger than most of the prospective candidates who are merely playing the "favorite son" act. Mr. Fairbanks is well known throughout the United States, having an advantage in that respect over the other candidates.

It seems probable that the republicans will hold their convention at Chicago next year. Headquarters already have been engaged there for the Indiana delegation which, of course, will be strong because of the candidacy of Mr. Fairbanks. Arrangements have been made by the republicans for rallies at West Baden, Thursday, and Cedar Lake, Saturday.

Another Conspiracy Trial. The prosecution of the democratic leaders here who are under Indictment on the charge of committing election felonies is to cost the taxpayers dearly, according to present Indications. Prosecutor Rucker, republican, has succeeded in getting from the county council, also republican, a special appropriation of $25,000 to cover the expense of the trial.

He was obliged to furnish the county council an itemized statement showing how the money Is to be expended. This is the second special appropriation made for the purpose of Investigating alleged election frauds here. An appropriation of $5,000 was made to conduct the grand jury investigation, and neatly all of 'it was expended before any Indictments were returned.

The huge appropriation made by the county council will, it is said, be used in defraying the expenses of the special judges, juries, witnesses, investigators and official reporters. Up to this time seven men under indictment have pleaded guilty. Two are former convicts. Two others are said to be under indictment for other crimes. Two are negro politicians who are said to be entirely unknown to the democratic leaders who have been placed under indictment.

It is not likely that anyone will be brought to trial before the latter part of September.

'4 McCray's Barrel Open./ Warren T. McCray, of Kentland, who recently announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for governor, is said to have arranged to open his "barrel" about the latter part of this month. McCray is a wealthy man. He is to po^e as the farmers' candidate. He does live on a farm, but be is a banker, stock raiser and gTain dealer. He might be termed a business man just as easily as he could be termed a farmer.

He is said to have amassed several hundred thousand dollars in his business, which is mighty good news to the hungry horde of workers who would like nothing better than to relieve him of his hard-earned money. It is said that McCray, realizing how hard it Is to get a nomination under a direct primary system, has hired a press agent, who will tell the dear people what a good man he is, and how well he would serve them as governor. It Is understood that he is to run an "ad" late in August in ©very republican paper In the state telling about his candidacy.

R!oh Man's Contest.

It will be interesting to note how the primary election law operates. It has been charged frequently that it made politics a rich man's proposition, McCray can afford to play the game to the limit because he has a stack of money. A less fortunate man starting in as he does without much of an acquaintance wouldn't stand much chance against him, as McCray can buy all the advertising space he wants while the other fellow would be obliged to get Just what he could for nothing.

However, McCray Is a long way off from the nomination. In fapt, he will have to hustle mighty fast if he expects to overtake James P. Goodrich and Quincy A. Myers, who have been in the race for sometime. Goodrich is also a man of large financial Interests and able to play the game through on as large a scale as McCray may undertake.

The race for the republican nomination for governor promises some very interesting chapters, but the wise politicians who like to gamble are willing to offer pretty large odds that Goodrich will be nominated over the entire field.

For Lieutenant Governor. A new candidate has entered the field for the republican nomination for lieutenant governor in the person of Senator William White, of Crawfordsville. White is liable to cut a figure in th» racs, as he is fairly well known

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303 Wabaii

and a hard worker. He was the author of a bill at the last session of the legislature to abolish the public drinking cup. He got the bill through once but it was vetoed.

New Chairman.

In the draw for new county chairman the Fifth district drew an able and efficient man. Arthur J. Hamrick comes of good democratic stock and has long been a fighter in the ranks. He will succeed an able man, JamesrL Randel, but Hamrick will likely give a good account of himself. He is a clean, popular man, a good campaigner himself and the Fifth district is fortunate in securing his services. He starts off with the prospect of having the support of every democrat in his bailiwick.

SISTEflS ENTER RETREAT.

Seventeen Hundred Gathered at St« Mary-of-the-Woods. Annual retreat of the Sisters of Providence began at St. Mary-of-the-Woods Saturday. St. Mary's is the mother house of the order, and sisters are gathered there from Boston to Omaha, and from Chicago to the Ohio river. Seven days will be spent in prayer and meditation, and then the siBters will be assigned to their new charges and disperse.

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