davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-10-11

DIR. SToCKDALE wants every person
who suffers from a chronic disease-it makes
no difference how bad the case, or how long
they have suffered to call and consult him.
He will make a thorough examination of
their case, tell exactly what can be done,
whether they are durable or not, how long
il will require and all about it. He treats
only chronic diseases. He has devoted
twenty years of his life to the study and
treatment OF diseases of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels and Kidneys Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Constipation and Diabetes; Heart and Nerve
Troubles, Rheumatism, Chronic Catarrh in
all its forms-in fact all Chronic Diseases.
DIR. SToCKDALE has system of treat
ment which he bell, yes is the best known
for chronic diseases He is able to cure
many cases that have resisted other treat.
ments-that are considered incurabe. He
wants it distinctly understood that he does
oot undertake any case that he thinks is
ncurable, and will tell the patient candidly
when he has made the examination.
HE HAS A SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL WEAKNESS
OF MEN, WHICH HE WOULD LIKE TO
EXPLAIN IN PERSON. CALL AND GET
HIS OPINION AND ADVICE FREE OF
CHARGE.
If for any reason you cannot call or visit
him personally, write him for an examina.
tion blank at his home office.
Address
DIR. B. A. sTocKDALE,
Utica Building. Des Moines, Iowa.
3BThe Doctor can be seen in his ONCE in
Des Moines, on Fridays and Saturdays or By
Special appointment
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-10-11

A fried egg ages more rapidly in
looks than anything We know OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
HIS LONG SERVICE
COMES TO AN END
Robert G. Lucas, City Employee
for Fifty-Two Years, Dies at
Ripe Old Age.

Robert Gwathmey Lucas. for nifty
two years actively in the employment
or the city, and for tho last three years
retired on .ull pay by special action
of the Council. died Friday night at
his residence. 1902 West Clay Street.
Though there are now many officers
and employees OF the city who have
long and honorable records none has
reached the mark attained by MIR.
Lucas. During his years OF service he
held several positions and at the time
OF his retirement was foreman of the
pipe-layinE force. which position he
had held for many years. 1t was said
that his knowledge of the older por-
ton of the water system was greater
than that OF any man in the depart
ment. On recommendation OF Mayor
Carlton Mccarthy and the Committee
on Water. he was retired on full pay
in the latter part OF 1905.
Throughout the city Mr. Lucas was
widely known MS citizen OF the
highest integrity. He could count all
the drinks he ever took on the fingers
OF one hand. and rarely ever smoked
For a man of his years. he was re-
markedly well preserved. and showed
the keenest interest In affairs up to
the time of his death.
His Merit Rewarded.
The first official recognition OF his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

granted. but insisted the situations In
those contests were so grave that IT
necessitated the greatest vigilance anu
activity on the part OF the state Com
mlttee, and that money was needed
TO secure the election OF our ticket
And now with n changed public opinion
az 10 tho part the railroads ought to
take In our elections. and with knowl-
edge on his part, certainly with the
statement repeated by me a dozen
times. that the railroads have not
since 1901 been solicited. nor so far as
] know given one dollar towards the
campaign fund OF the Democratic
state Committee OF Virginia Mr.
Mon'acue would now have the public
think he never benefited. hut always
objected to these contributions Mr.
Montague has benefited as few men
have done hv the generous contribu-
lions OF others to tine campaign fund
when he was : candidate. and upon
his own testimony. money was greatly
needed and without II there was dan
ger OF & loss Of the State ticket. and
that too. six and ten wears, respec-
lively after he declares there was no
Danger to white supremacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Mrs. Lottie Wbitiock Lime.
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral services Of
MRS. w. Z. NEWMAN. who died last
"Wednesday morning at her residence.
No lTl7 West Main street, were held
from the Pine Street Baptist Church
Thursday at 400 p. NJ and wera
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Ball, pas
TOT OF the Tabernacle Baptist Church
The services were largely attended
and the floral tributes were many and
beautiful The interment took place
In Hollywood Cemetery.
The following acted a pallbearers:
captain T. ]. Mcmahon. j. 3. Left
wieh, Davis Bottom. Sergesmt ]. e.
MhTrin, Captain A. S. Wright, Ser
gcant F. NJ Craft, NJ. w Wilkerson
and ]. NJ Blanks.
Friday afternoon at
o'clock. FRED sCHERER, at his
residence. s012 Taylor Street
Funeral promptly at p. NJ. TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

long and faithful service was taken
by the Water Department in 1907. while
Charles +. Boiling was superintendent.
y resolution was then adopted TO the
effect that his record had been unpar.
alleled both for length and efficiency
Of service.
year later--May 4. i9os-Mayor
Mccarthy in his annual message 10
the Council. took occasion also to com
mend him and TO recommend that he be
retired on full pay for life.
Il recommend withou, hesitation.'
SAID the Mayor, land with peculia
pleasure. the adoption OF an ordinance
honorably retiring on fun pay for life
MT. Robert Gwathrney Lucas. foreman
OF the pipe-layins force OF the Water
Department He is now sevcnty-four
years OF age and has been constantly
In the city's service for nfty-two years
In all that time he has declined 10 re-
ceiNe any pay for y single hour during
winch ne was not actively engaged in
labor. He has worked on SUNDAY. at
night. In summer heat and in the icv
waters of winter without complaint
or mntmnring, cheerfully, manfully and
courageously. would be proud to see
handsome portrait OF this worthy
man adorning the reception room OF tho
'itS HAIL / know OF no more heroic
character ever Connected with the city
government. and his example should be
preserved for future years TO INSPIRE
10 faithfulnesS and duty the officers
ana employees OF the city government"
MT. Lucas leaves his wife and eish,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

West Point there began chorus Of
shrill boatSwains' whistles, the tramp,
tramp of the naval guard and the
they lined up for his departure sud
denly the guns began. and nineteen
OF them blazed forth from the May
flower.
In a few moments he was ashore.
where he was formally greeted hv
General Barry and his aides A big
Guard of the regular army detachment
was drawn up at the landing. and they
SWING into perfect alignment behind
general Barry's automobile into which
the admiral and general stepped for
me sum climb up the hill
Salutes in Return
AS he reached the heights the repu
lar army battery began with its nine
teen suns. while the shiny rifles OF
the cadets snapped with precision 10
present arms and the admiral's hand
flew to his white visor in return sa.
lutte
Then the boys" or the three com.
panies OF them on duty, went through
their manoeuvres with the skill tina,
has spread their fame throughout the
world. and Admiral Togo looked on
with admiration.
The distinguished guest attended a
luncheon in the officers mess hall
where General Barry toasted him. and
after that came his close scrutiny or
an the buildings at the point Dress
parade was at $50 O'Clock
on his return trip to the CITY he de-
olared II had been one o. his pleas.
ATTEST days in America. To-morrow
ne goes to oyster Bay to visit former
President Roosevelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Consumption Often Develops
From Pneumonia

CONSUMPTION readily affects those
who have had pneumonia The lungs
thus weakened are more easily at.
tackled by consumption germs. Eek
mans Alternative is then the appro-
pirate remedy.
"424o Poweiton Ave Phna. Pa
Gentlemen: Since taking Erknan's
4lterative 7 have gained twtntv.efcht
pounds. and ] am very thankful for the
great change OF health II has hroucht
(signed) THOMAS REILLY"
Fuller details OF above case on re-
quest.
Eckmfn's Alternative is for bronchI.
tbs, asthma hay fever, throat ard
lung affections. For sale b. Owens &
Minor Drug Co. and other leading
druggists. ASK for booklet Of cured
eases. and write TO Eckman Labora-
aory. Philadelphia, Pa. for additional
Asfdence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
OBITUARY
Mrs. Eihorn Goodman.


Sutfoik Va. August l2.--Mrs Eldors
Goodman. forty years old. widow q;
dempsey Goodman, died suddenly TO.
CAY. Gay. Her parents. Mr. aud Mrs
Thomas W Savage. and one daughter
survive her
John Johnson.
Especial 10 The Times -Dispatchl
Spence-, c. August I2-Johr
Johnson. an employee OF tho Southern
Railway at Spencer. died early this
morning following an operation for
appendicitis, which was performed at
the Whitehead Stokes Sanatorium in
salisbury weak ago H's condition
had been critical for the last few days,
was twenty.eight years old. and is
survived by hts wife, three small chill
6ren. and mother. who lives in Chat
ham county The funeral Will ba held
In Spencer under the auspices OF the
Mnchinists' Union. and the interment
VIII be made al Mt. Olive. In Chatham
county. sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lottie wbitiock Lime,
Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Farmvilie. Va. August l2.-Mrs Lot
tie Whitlock Lane died this evening
after an illness OF only few hours,
She was the bride OF S. J.. Lane. hav-
ing been married just three weeks
Her death came as shock to tho
community. few outside OF the i'm
mediate f;m!ly knowing OF her Ill
ness Mrs Lane was In her nineteenth
year. She was a daurhter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas s. Whitlock Her hus.
band, who came TO FarmYtlle recently
from Greenville. Tenn. is Frustrated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
DEATHS

at his residence. 1.o9
west Clay Street. August IL, 1911.
a, 1880 = NJ. ROBERT q. LUCAS.
In the seventy-ninth year OF his age
he is survived by his wife and eight
children: Messrs. o. Il. Lucas. H. ID
Lucas. a. Is. Lucas. c. l.. Lucas. X. r..
Lucas and Mrs. James y. Vaughan.
Mrs. Joseph ii. Tate and Mrs. Charles
II. Jennings.
Funeral viii take place from Cav
airy Baptist Church SUNDAY. Au.
gust 49, at $3.50 l.. NJ. Interment in
Riverview. Friends and acquaint-
ances are invited to attend
We are waiting by the river,
We are watching by the shore
only waiting for the boatman.
soon he'll come to bear US Ger
Though the mist hang DER the river.
and Its pillows loudly roar,
Yet we hear the song of angels,
Waited from the other shore
And the bright celestial city;
We have caught such radiant
OF It's towers like dazzling sunlight.
with its sweet and peaceful
He has called for many loved one:
We have seen them leave our side;
With our Saviour we shall meet
When we. too. have crossed the
tide.
Saturday morning. Au-
terfield county. IDA DOUGLASS
HUGHES. siXteen-year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo L. Hughes.
cb rqeera Moi fPo% M ssGS9a Baptist
LucAs-Died. at his residence. 1902
West Clay Street August IL, 1911,
at 1890 P. NJ. ROBERT C. LUCAS,
in the seventy ninth year of his .ag-.
He is survived by his wife and eight
children.
Funeral will take place from Call
vary Baptist Church SUNDAY Au-
Riverview. Friends and acquaint
ances invited 10 attend.
FRITZSCHE-Died, Thursday, August
10. IL o'clock noon, at her home in
FR1TzSCHE. nee WAGNER. dear
wife OF NJ. r. Fritzsche. fifty-two
years old, leaving one son and four
daughters.
Funeral services at house SUNDAY
MORNING; al 10 o'clock. Interment
at Hollywood.
TINsLEY-Entered into rest. satur-
uhS, august z, 1911, at Blue ridge
Summit. Pa. PATTIE w. TINSLEY.
wife of James G. Tinsley. She is
survived by tho following children:
Mrs. j. c. Miller. Huntington. w Va ;
T. G. Tinsley, Nashville. Tenn. Mrs.
j. r. Porter. Atlanta. Ca; Mrs. B. p
Alsop, Mrs. s. r. Rose, Mrs. VIM. A.
Moncure. Misses Clair and Lenore
Tinsley. Richmond. Va.
Funeral from First Presbyterian
Church at 5 o'clock SUNDAY, August
IS. Interment in Hollywood.
LEFTWICH-Died. suddenly, after
HORACE ARMISTEAD LEFTwICH.
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James
T. Leftwich, Saturday evening. at G
p NJ
wood THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at
q o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
A N0TRE DAME LADYS APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism.
whether muscular or OF the Joints. sciatica
lnmeagos, bachaohe. pains in The kidneys or
Neuralgia pains. to write to her for n honi..
treatment which has repeatedly cured oil OF
these ;ortues. She feels il her duty TO send
II TO Ill sufferers FREE. You yourself
nj home as thousands win testify--no change
OF climate being necessary. This simple dis
covery hanishes uric acid from the blood
loosens the stiffened Joints. purlnes the
blood, and brlghtcns the eyes giving elias
tieity and tone to the whole system. II tho
above Interests you, for proof address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
No CRAZY DANE
IN STEEL DRAMA

1904 l may say there was no destruc-
tive competition"
Mr.. Temple further said there were
many violations of the pool agree
ments. The Carnegie Company, he
said. never was caught violating a pool
| agreement In those days every ma n
IN the steel business Carried a toma :
hawk"
The greatest harmonizer In the
steel business he said, 'was Mr.
Schwab."
Before the formation of the United
states steel Corporation. Mir Temple
stated, II. c. Frick visited j. p. Nor
steel Company for sl60.OOo,oo0. Mr.
/ Morgan i'd the price was too high;
but six months later he paid $500
100000 for the same property"
Mr.. Temple explained they were pre-
par g TO give magnificent play
down in Wall Street"
Carnegie Had the Piums.
Everything was in hand" added Mr.
/ Temple. the most accomplished &C
| tors. most expensive scenery and the
most fantastic costumes were ready
magnificent plan had been prepared Il
bake great plum pudding. but Car
ncgie had all the plums."
Did Carnegie interfere in the bak-
ing" the chairman asked.
On. no. he merely held on to tho
piums"
This caused laugh
In the place of the crazy Dane
commented Representative Littleton
they had 10 deal in the play with a
very sane Scotchman'
Mr. Temple declared that half the
profits Of the Steel Corporation were
produced by the Carnegie Steel plant
and that II this property had not been
secured by the steel Corporation. An
dew Carnegie would to-day dominate
the steel business OF the country.
Edgar y. Bancroft counsel for the
| International Harvester Company,
answered charges Med with the De.
/ partment OF Justice mede against the
/ Harvester Company after an investi.
/ tho charges in toto, and said the com
/ ments, is Independent OF the Steel Cor
! pora ton. docs not nx prices for this
! country and does not sell It's product.
| for less abroad than at home.
| Nearly every important statement
! OF TACT relating TO the purpose OF tho
investigation" the reply continues, "is
, either grossly inaccurate or entirel,
untrue. The general inaccnracy of the
! report liz shown by it's rnisstat ement
even OF the names OF the president ant
| chairman OF the board or the Inter.
national Harvester Company. and OF
| the names OF the voting trustecs--al
/ though they arc AL widely known and
/ matter OF public record for four
I years prior 10 the making OF tho re-
| port"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
ELlYSON RECALLS
PAST CAMP AIGNS

tcontinued FROM rirs, ragey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
SILENT WARRIOR
SEES WEST POINT

Continued From First PageO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

chiidren-o. T., II. d. A. X. c. 1. ana
r Il. Lucas and Mrs. j n. Baurh.n,
Mrs j. II Tate and Mrs C. II. Jennings
Ihe funeral Will take place this az.
ternoon al $50 o'clock from Calvary
BAPTIST Church. The pail bearers viii
be Eugene Davis. Ryland Gwathmey.
Nicha'd NJ Taylor. Charles T. Boiling
Minor. Carlton Mccarthy. w. p
Knowles and William p Luwton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Advertising Ideas Free

We are sucoorsrniiy handling many largo
and small accounts In tho South, IL you
want tfeo Ideas. sugEoations and advice ;n
connection VIA your advertising tell us 40
by letter. phone or In parson.
FhEEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. INC.
Mutual building.
Richmond, :. +. :. virginia
Phone Madison ssis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
new PERIL FACED
BY MISS FORCE
CONTINUED From First Pare)

lcsSHess IN making the statement that
ali social life here was one of sin.
Mr.. Jones is secretary and treas
urer of the Newport Ministers Union.
Il 10 not approve of the remarriacc
Of colonel Astor for many reasons ).
| he said. First OF these is because he
was divorced by mis- former wife on
statutory grounds. That alone UNITS
MIN as mate for an innocent Young
woman, Secondly. II is common rossir
that MI. Astor's private life Is omen
to serious criticism
Must Go to Court Justice.
i have talked with nearly every
minister here. and l have found thai
none is willing TO perform the cere-
mcnv II Colonel Astor persists In
carrying out his announced plans. |
see nothing LEFT for him TO do but go
to Justice OF the Superior Court in
this State
such union would have standing
in law but could not be recognized
| BY the church ] Will be surprised If
the parents of Miss Force consent to
such arrangement.
But all Newport society should no.
be judged as Immoral through tho
actions Of few our people. even
the most wealthy, are not all social
i"lSi = LIZ" mere Is not entirely one
OF sin. as DR.. Richmond Of Phladel-
phia, has said. The statement In both
| gross and reckless.
II admit there are 2 few persons
] who come here each summer and set
a bad example by their frivol!ties and
| dissipation. They sin and lead others
10 sin because some are weak enough
to accept the fast pace as standard
! that must be lived up to If one is n
success socially. This class. however.
is not in tho majority. and never will
| be
Go back through the social regis
! tor and YOU will find. with few excep-
! lions. that those who have lived riot
ously have lasted only a proven bia
! day nnd were then forgotten Doubt
! less there are some in our community
who lead Immoral lives. hut the fact
remains that much larger number
arc livirg decently.
The majority Of the residents Of
| Stwport are persons OF great wealth.
/ they have acquired taeir riches by do
irr things on big scale Those who
have inherited wealth inherited ideas
| In proportion about living and enter
| tanning
Minority IN Moru,.
| II repeat. the ma iority of This class
/ are highly moral In their atandards OF
/ nome Ire and personal conduct. Many
/ Of the so-callcd leaders in Newport
/ society are members OF the charity
examinations. and are also leaders
| for civic betterment
The unfortunate thing for Newport
| is that the quiet youth does not got
the advertising that is given the smart
set"
william II. Force. father of Colonel
Astor's hancee. however. said to-day
that DIR. Richmond was entirely lack
Ing in Christian spirit. and would
preach his own condemnation out OF
his own mouth
Miss Force. her father stated. ia
Perfectly happy in nor engagement TO
Colonel Aston
Speaking in general way. T
tfink, he remarked that as n
Pfeachcr of the gospel. this Philadel
phsa clergyman certainly hns shown
ane Christian spirit.
anything that ! may say will only
furnish additional fuel for further VI.
Il tuperation on his part"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

when one is Just getting a foothold in 8 profession. have two brothers who have gone through that min. Some times l think. though, that the ones who have the hardest time come our the best"
 She smiled on him with kind of un- derstanding sympathy tiat galvanized him into action. He came upright in his chair, pain in his eyes still. but with returned manhood there.
 'Irs torture" he said. succinctly. T know now how men blow out their brains They are just sick to the soul Of sham. Look at his room He waved an arm dramatically. Thou sands of dollars in carved cabinets, oriental rugs, mahogany, and not cent to pay my tailor bill A tailor's bill above all things Why, haven't the right 10 the clothes on my back"
 My people got this junk for me" he explained bitterly. Got this place in the firm for me. paid my rent for a year and went to Europe. They thought that was all that was necessary. My father despises the profession. I'd die before I'd tell him ] have never had a client. I'm in debt to my ears on my fathers good name. The only money l get is mere pittance for some routine work the firm throws 10 me like crumbs to dog. That goes 10 keeping up socially. One must pay social debts. I've tried to keep my name out of the society columns" He paused and looked at her.
 Yes" she smiled. Tailor Hall said if you could give 8 dinner last night you coule advance something on your tailor bill this morning.
 He gave 9 short laugh. T get his uoint of view Mine is that I'll go without a good many dinners to pay for last nights duty feast"
 You don't think you could make small payment, just to show your good faith7"
 He got to his feet tragicslly and turned his pockets inside out deliber- ately. one after another They gave him a iadicrous appearance Some thing caught at the girls heart as she looked at him. He was at once so big and helpless. humorous and pathetic.
 s'My worldly wealth" he made as if to hand her an empty bill-case of fine leather, a handkerchief and an ad- dress book T long ago sold rsy su-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
4 TIME WHEN FEAR cVERcAmE HATE.

There was never evidently any probability Of the election of Job Harrimau. the socialist candidate fo' mayor of Los Angeles. though after the primaries the opposing forces were scared with good reason. His bong lead over Alexander, the Good Government candidate and his need Of less than 5000 votes to have then secured his election was an ominoOs fact It dfa not indicate that Los Angeles had become socialistic' but i, cid certainly indicate that there vas such an opposition to the Good Government organization that the peo- Ae had not made up their minds be- tween t and socisllstic control
 The vote at the primaries was q Il,tle less than half the then regis tered vote. Whether it could be brought out at the election was doubt
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

ml and ;f so, it was equally doubt ful how it would be cast. Another element Of uncertainty was the heavy woman vote injected into the situation after the priu aries.
 But fear Of socialism overcame hatred and contempt for the hypocri- sy of Good Government and it's enc mics were brought together under it's banner. To what extent it any, the McNamara development contributed to the defeat Of Hartman is uncer- tain. It was certainly not an es- sentiaI factor as the overwhelmins majority for Alexander shows. The growing dread of the effect of liar. riman's election upon the material prosperity of Los Angeles was re- hected in all the newspapers long before there was an iutiuation Of the unexpected end Of the McNamara trial