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The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10
Do You Have the
Right Kind of Help ?

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to neutralize and
remove the poisons that cause back
ache, headache, nervousness, and other
kidney and bladder ailments. For Sale
by All Druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10

There is one consistent thing about
q bscaelor-he rips what he sews.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10

Subscribe to Thd Dispatch.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22

Robert Munns received word from
Robert Searle of Oconto last Saturday
that Mr. Searle has decided to place
Mr.. Munns horse on the racing circuit
this fail
The horse has shown 10 be a very
speedy one since he has been in Mr.
Searle's hands aud worthy Of career
on the race tracks
MIR. Searle will start out with the
hofse-his name is Captain Oso. ont of
Dunton Oso-about the first of August
and will take Ia all of the county fairs
and racing meets In Wisconsin and
Michigan. He will be away until n.
bout the last Of September
Mr., Munns says that the horse will
finish up at the Norway fair in Sep
tember.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
IRON BUSINESS is
PICKING UP SOME
REPORTS PROM MANUFACTURING
CENTeRS INDICATE AS MUCH
MORE INTEREST APPARENT IN ORE
Mining Men Expect Brisk Movement in
Iron Ore from the Superior Ranges
This Fall.

All the commercial reports indicate
that there is some improvement in the
iron market There is more of the
producing capacity at work now than
has been worked this year and some
fair sized sales arc being made but they
are mostly of the hand TO mouth order
indicating that tho surplus stocks OF
the country in retailers hands are not
great.
The Iron Trade Review in this
week resume of the trade says:
mil operations show some increase
and there is more activity in pig iron
in some oenters. but the improvement
in the general situation il very moder-
ate. The Steel Corporation is opera
ting 20 per cent of It's total capacity.
In the east, mills are about keeping mp
to their previous gait and are hoping
for Improvement, owing TO promises
of activity in shop building and other
lines. The Cambria Stes Co is now
operating all its blast furnaces and 90
OF it's 20 open hearths. The Bessemer
department. Is not so active. The Re
public Iron q Steel Co now has in op-
Grafton all Of it's blast furnaces in the
Sharon. Pa, district and will shortly
start M two additional open hearth
furnaces u.B ,.t u
ia The most important deal in pig
iron pending during the past week was
for 90, 900 tons OF basic by the Repub-
lie Iron N Steel Co Terms have prac
tically been agreed upon FOR getting
this iron from valley furnace, which
will take ore from the Republic The
American Rolling Mil Go. has pur
chased II, 600 tons of basic from COM
panies along the OAio river and two
ISI...,f,,tJ sfS,,yIr ,-F----r----
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
Rev. AIdrich Welcomed.

The following account OF reception
rendered Rev. and Mrs II N Aldrich
by the members OF his congregation at
Central Point. Oregon, ia taken from
the issue of the Central Point Herald
of the 9th inst.
A formal reception by the church
officers and members to their new pas.
tor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs II. N
Aldrich, was held In the Methodist
church last evening The church pre-
sented beautiful appearances, the de.
coration scheme having been carried
ont with rare taste and skill
Members OF the church and invited
guests arrived at 3 90 o clock, the Wis
itors being met by a committee of
church officials and their wives who
welcomed them and presented them 10
Rev. and Mrs. Aldrich.
after the guests were seated high
~ enjoyable program was rendered
which included an address by Mr.. AL.
drich
Following the program an enjoyable
time was spent socially.
"A generous howl Of fruit puach. pre-
sided over by some OF Central Point 3
popular young ladies, Was served dur.
ing the evening
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
News Snapshots
Of the Week
An Auto Accident

A bad automobile accident marred
the pleasure of last Sundays ball
game. II happened on the return trip
OF the west side cars and Is but foie-
runner of what will happen again If
some of our machine runners don {
come to their senses and cut out the
speed
The car wrecked was the four sea tea
Ford, formerly owned by DR. MoBur-
Dey.aI IL was being driven 10y Mr.
Rogers aud had Ms passengers Jchn
Westerberg and two others.
Just west of Henry Erickson 5 farm
the driver tnrned out to pass Walter
Fisher He evidently failed TO slow
down TO a proper speed for. IN his en-.
deavor to get back into the road his
machine skidd. d, struck birch log
and turned turtle throwing the three
passengers out and falling on top Of
the driver. .. .g
The men managed 10 get the ear off
the driver and loaded him into Il
machine that came up in the mean
time and he vas hurried on to Iron
River
II is 7, ported that his skull is frac-
tured aud "a leg broken
The car was owned by the Lindwall
Garage of Stam baugh.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
The Commercial Club

There will be a special meeting OF
the Commercial Club at the club rooms
next Tuesday evening for the purpose
OF transacting such business as may
come before the meeting.
In addition to the members OF the
club there will be present at the meet
ing number of town people Interested
in the Lake Superior Mining Institute
which will hold lis meeting here next
month.
The club intends taking hold Of the
entertaining of the visitors one even
ing. The matter is wholly separate
from any Of the regular work Of the
club and mons of the club funds will
be used for that purpose, The money
necessary for the entertainment will
have 10 be raised by popular subscrip-
tions about the city and the mines
In addition TO the members OF the
Institute and the members of the local
club the members Of the Iron River
club will be invited to attend
All members are requested to be at
the meeting next Tuesday evening
Rev. Rutledge was here from Ish-
peming yesterday t'H
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
Ausable Fire Sufferers

Word was received from Miss Jessie
Hyslop. former teacher in our public
schools. that she and her folks had
been burned out completely by the big
forest fire last week. The home in
which she had lived from infancy was
licked mp by the flames IN less time
than IL takes 10 tell it, All that she
saved out of the home and it's belong
iDgs was trunk full OF clothing that
she buried before the flames reached
the place
At the time the card WAS written she
was living in government tent on
food shipped in 10y the relief commit
tee
The soldiers guarded the place and
no one WIS allowed among the ruins
so that she had not recovered her cloth
ing. A post Office was established in
another tent and the sufferers FASTENED
to communicate with the outside world
to apprise their friends OF their pre-.
dicament.
Governor Osborn arrived on the scene
Sunday 10 personally organize and
direct the relief work ani his presence
changed the gloom that had overshad-
owed the place into enthusiasm. A
burst OF applause greeted him as he
termed the sufferers the gamest lot of
people hes had ever met
Relief is pouring in on the stricken
district but it will be long time be-
fore the suffering In over
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
HAS INFLUENTIAL FRIENDS
Man in Jail Charged With the Pentoga Muir
der is Well Known at Chicago.

Congressman SABBATH of the Fifth
Illinois district, arrived here last
Thursday morning to look after the in
teresst Of Emil Licka. the man who
is in the county Jail charged with the
murder % a fellow at Pentoga
Mr.. SABBATH says that he was sent
here by number Of the fellow $
friends and relatives who are very
much interested in his welfare.
He says that Licka Is we'll known
in his district and has the reputation
Of being a quiet. law abiding citizen.
His friends i'm Chicago were very much
surprised to learn or the mess that no
got into and thinks that there must be
some mitigating circumstances or the
man would never have done what he
did do.
Mr.. SABBATH is a very pleasant gen
tleman 10 meet and ~ we'll posted on
national and Illinois state affairs He
was ia "a hurry TO get the preliminary
hearing over with so that he may be
back ia Washington next Monday as
he expects that there will be something
for the house members to do the last
two weeks of the term. He says that
for the past month the House has sim
ply heen waiting upon the senate.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
THE sPAvS DEFEATED
Iron River Youngsters Cot the Better OF
The Old Boys

There comes time in the life of
every athelete when the agility Of
youth is no longer preseut. Since las I
Sundays game OF base ball the old
timers who have carried Crystal Falls
banner triumphantly through many "A
tough base ball battle have concluded
that that time has arrived In their own
1 personal history and hereafter they
/ will play the game from the side seats
J by telling the young fellows how they
did il In the days gone by.
I Iron River arrived with bunch OF
conceit and pitcher who couldn I
throw three ualls out of seven over the
plate without slowing up If he was to
I lose his uniform for It, But. the Old
! Boys were 20 impatient 10 show the
west side "fellers" how they could
slug the bali that they couIdn't be pre-
vailed upon to wait; that's the true
story of the locals defeat.
Ike Oswald was on the rubber for
the locals He did we'll but the old
time control was not there-he codldn {
hold them around their necks and with
his high swift one working badly
Ike is seriously handicapped
Phil Shaw started at first base but
the first time up to bat one Of Russell's
wild ones hit him in the mouth. put
ting him ont OF the game aud otto
Gundstrom took his place. Lou Henry
coming in TO cover the initial sack.
The boys had practiced but three
times and were sadly off in fielding and
hitting rs II was expected they would
be. The fielding WAS very loose 80
that the battery had to do practically
oil OF the playing.
With all Of these faults the locals did
well to score four tallies and hold their
opponents to ten in the nine innings
played
Iron River has few good players.
Herb Hegeline is the star actor for the
west side bunch both in the field and
AT the bat
RUSSELL the west side pitcher. has
The makings of good man il he ever
gets so that he can control his curves
He has quick out-drop that in good
one but he cant tell just where it is
going 10 land. he is but boy and
with someone TO put him through
course of sprouts he may develop into
a first rate man.
The receiving end of the west side
aggregation is weak especially In head
work and catcher without a head is
poor asset 10 team
"Heine' Beis neld down first. The
only difference between Beis and our
own has beens' is that he has had
more practice
Short and second Is pretty we'll Gov
cred third does not show up so well
The outfield work OF the visitors could.
Mt be judged 80 we'll because the outer
gardeners had very little TO do.
Taken as whole the game was on.
tertaining. principally because OF the
memories IL aroused. but ball . laying
on both sides was negligible quan-
tity.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
Another conyention

The convention OF the Luther League
soitthe Swedish Lutheran churches OF
the Lake Superior dihttfct will ba held
at Crystal Falls on. August 9th. 6th
and 7th The district embraces the
church OF Iron Mountain. Ishpeming
sNegannee, Marquette. and the copper
country. and itiSexpeoted that several
.hnndred delegates will attend. The
Iron Mountain church will he repre-
ssantpd, bySs Aslsaation 'ofluot less than
fifty.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
The U. p. Shoot.

The Munising gun club won the cup
at the upper peninsula shoot which
was held at the 500 this year with n
Score OF 206.
The 500 team was second with n
score OF 9O9 and the Charming club was
third with is0.
In the individual shoot Mr.. thinner
man or Claiming was third The
Claiming clnb was we'll represented at
the meeting. Y.s Uf
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
Unlawful for Boys to Smoke

Boys under twentyQne years OF age
who smoke on tn. street. under the
laws OF Michiagn are guilty Of a mis-.
demeapor the. penalty for which is ine
or imprisonment or both. Dealers
who sell smoking matefisls 70 minors
are also liable to arrest.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22

Friends of Billy schable fear that
he has been canght in the big fire In
the Poreupine district Mr.. Schable
was known to have been In tpe Polcu-
pine country Just previous 10 the FIRE.
His wife had beard nothing from him
at last reports. A message was sent TO
CahAda Teusday but no reply has been
received.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
The Building & loan Assn.

In order that our readers may know
what bias become Of the Building a.
Loan Association project we would say
that the committee having the matter
IN hand reports that the papers are in
the hands OF the secretary uf state
where they have been for some time.
The articles OF association and the
bylaws must be passed ON fayorably
by the state officials before the associa.
tion can do, any business and this gen
orally takes couple Of montha
Jas. +. Corcoran spent couple OF
dave at E<eanaba this weak.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22

Rev. Rutledge was here frem Ish-
peming yesterday. "rh
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22

CONTINUED on Page 4
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

to the close of his life, period Of forty years. giving him the longest continuous congressional record with the two exceptions of Justice 5. Nor Till of Vermont, and William B. AL lison of Iowa.
 For fifteen years Mir. Frye had been president pro tenn Of the senate.
 Previous to the assumption of the duties of presiding officer, MT. Frye was one of the most active de- baters in the senate.
 Both as senator and as representa- tive, Mir. Frye gave most of his trne to practical questions. He was Tor many years chairman of the senate committee on commerce and in that capacity became an expert on all ques |tions dealing with shipping. He was one of the principal promoters of the movement in favor of subsidies for the promotion of American shipping So highly was his judgment in most of these matters regarded that nc Ordinary bill reported from the com merce commission was ever question ed.
 MT. Frye had served his own peo- pba in Maine legislatures before en- tering congress and on one occasion held the three offices of member oi the legislature, attorney general of the state and mayor of Lewiston. Senator Culom now becomes the ranking senator in point of longest service.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
JOHN W. GATES
 DIES IN PARIS
AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE SuC- cuMRs TO PNEUMONIA AND
 KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Iron Constitution and Courageous Re sistance of Disease a Surprise
 to Attending Physicians.

Paris, Aug. 9.--John w. Gates, the American financier, died at 5.lo this morning in the arms os his wife ant son, Charles G.. Gates,
 The end was peaceful and it seem ed as though he was falling asleep. The usual restoratives failed in tne last crisis.
 Others present at the bedside De- sides the members of the family were doctors Gros and Reeves.
 His iron constitution and coura- geous resistance backed by every re- source of medical science, failed to save MT. Gates. TIe had battled he- roically for weeks with disease ol the kidneys and when 1t va. be,iev- ed that he was almost sure to rseov- CT contracted pneumonia.
 Several times he was reported to De at the point of death but rallied with the aid of powerful stimuants. The pneumonia and kidney troubles nao ameliorated somewhat on Monday but early Tuesday morning there was a recurrencs of the congestion oi the kidneys, which was followed by further attack Tuesday noon. Tues day night Mir. Gates suffered a gen. eral relapse and gradually sank until death intervened.
 Mrs. Gates and their son had beer lat the bedside almost constantly ever since MT. Gates illness was pro. Dounced serious.
 In middle life he was many times a millionaire, and at death was las recouplng the losses of few year ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
SENATOR FRYE
 PASSES AWAY
SENIOR MEMBER OF UPPER HOUSE FROM MAINE YIELDS
 TO GENERAL BREAKDOWN.
Had Been ll For Some Time But Death Came as a Surprise--Was
 Famed for His General
 Fairness to All.

Lewiston, Me, Aug. S--The state |of Maine lost it's senior United States senator and an almost life long faithful servant when William Pierce Frye, died today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Helene White, in this city.
 The end came at 3;55 D. m. At his bedside were Mrs. White and his other daughter, Mrs. Alice Briggs, who also resides in Lewiston. Al though he had been i'll for long time, death came suddenly.
 Forced by the condition of his health to resign his position as president pro tenn of the senate at the beginning of the present special session of congress, though he re- |tained his membership in the senate, Senator Frye soon afterward made his last journey to the city which always had been his home.
 Last week the senator's illness took a serious turn but he again rallied and this week his physicians ex- pressed the hope that he might re- cover.
 As late as 3:15 this afternoon ne appeared to be in a comfortable con dition.
 A general breakdown due to age his extremely arduous career is as- |cribed by Senator Frye's physicians as the cause of death.
 Funeral arrangements had not been completed tonight. yiPresident Taft land Governor Plaisted were notified |of the death of Senator Frye.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
NAoEL SCORES CARY.
scorns His Proposal Of Federal con-
 troi of Corporations.

Houghton, Mich. Aug. s.In an address today at the Quartern Gen. tennial Celebration of the Michigan College of Mines. Secretary of uom- merce and Labor Charles Nagei. scored the suggestion of Judge Gary. chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel Corpora tion. that the federal government should exercise control over the prlc- es of commodities.
 Yes" Secretary Nagel said tn this connection. Aand when the govern- ment runs the whole business Gary will try to run the government
 The secretary vigorously scored aS- itation for radical departures from the present governmental and indus trial system of the United states.
 Mir. Nagel said a grave mistake was being made in approaching tho corporation problem from only enc side--tnat of prosecution Of the bad- He said some measures For tho gond were imperative if the commerce of the United States was to be kept at the station it has reached
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
HONORS
 DEAD SEAMEN
DECoRATEs GRAVE OF ADMIRAL PERRY AND VISITS GRAVE
 OF JAPANESE STUDENT.
Pays Formal Visit to Both Houses Of Congress and Is Given Final Re ception Before Leaving for
 Philadelphia.

Washington, Aug. S.--Admirai Count Togo paid formal visit to both houses of congress today and thanked the members for his cordial reception in this country. In both the senate and the house he was en- Enthusiastically applauded, each cham Der recessing to allow the memDqs to shake his nand.
 In the senate the admiral sat Tor Ia few minutes beside Vice President sherman, while Senator Bradley of Kentucky concluded a speech. I'm mediately thereafter Senator Root or New York asked that fifteen mln- ute recess be taken. The admiral wrote his name on the senate jour- nal and told the vice president to announce his thanks to the senate.
 He was received in the speakers room by Speaker Clark, who chatted With the Japanese until some parIia- mentary nAMhod could be da- vised in the house for recessing with tout interfering with the legislative program of tne dsy. The admiral entered the chamber amid cheers. Representative Kinkhead of New Jer- sey. as he shook hands with the ad- miral wished nim "banzai" and told inquisitive members that it mean wish that he might live ten thousand years. Other members thereupon ad- ded their "banzais."
 Representative Fitgaerald took Ad- !m,ral Togo tLrodgh some of thB cDms mittee rooms, first that <f the ap- lpropriation committee. where the representative explained that about s5Ov,v ,voV,e00 was appropriated annual ly and the admiral turned to the Jap- anese ambassador at his side with an expression of surprise.
 Before his visit to the capitol, Ad- miral Togo motored to Arlington cemetery where he placed a wreath lon the grave of Admiral Charles 5. Perry. whom he met in Japan whea the latter was in command of the American fleet.
 At Rock Creek cemetery the ads miral and members Of his suite stood a long time before the grave of Kim iio Matsukta. who died of typhoid fever at the United States Naval Academy last year at the age of 20- The admiral left his card at the
 White House and at the residences |cf Vice President sherman. Secre- tary Knox and Beekman Winthrop, the acting secretary of the macy. on his way from the capitol. Tonight he was dined at the Metrop ,.;.an Club by MT. Winthrop and . num- | het of members Q. Congress and ila- val officers were present. La.er hs was given presentation at the arm3 Iand navy club, wh;cI concluded hls program in Washington. He will
 leave tomorrow for Baltimore and
 Philadelphia.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
TO ExTRIpATE ELoPERs.

San francisco, Cal, Aug. s.--An order of removal was made by the united States Commissioner today m the case of NJ. O. Gocdner. saBes- man of Houston. Tex. said to have deserted his wife and run away with his stenographer, Miss Anna Block. Goodner will contest extradition,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
OFFICIALS DISCUSS STRIKE.
Railway Men Meet In Chicago to Talk
 Over Proposed Strike.

Chicago, Aug. S.-HaiIroad officlals of Chicago today began arranging conferences to discuss the strike that is said to threaten all western lines, with the purpose of presenting an individual front if action is taken by employees.
 Officers of the Chicago, Rock Is- land and Pacific Railroad denied the strike rumors and declared that tnelr employees had made no demands. Other lines, however admitted that the possibility of strike was being discussed in informal conferences De- tween officials.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
Oldest in Years and Service

Washington, D. C., Aug. S.-Ine news of Senator Frye's death reach ed the senate informally this even ing while Admiral Togo, the Japanese nero. was being given an ovation dur ing the recess. As the senate was still in the legislative session of Monday by reason of continuance un- der the agreement to vote on the statehood bill on the legislative day of August z. it was decided that no announcement should be made today of the loss of the senate's oldest member. oldest both in years and ser- vice. There was unanimous de- sire also that when adjournment was taken out of respect for his memory that 1t be for an entire day. This formality will be complied with im- mhdiately after the senate convenes tomorrow.
 Grief is genuinely felt by ali sena- tors. regardless of party. Senator Frye was famed for his fairness to all members, whether as the presid- ing officer or in dIsIbate on the floors. He never let politics interfere with his unwavering consideration for the feelings of his colleagues.
 By reason of the recent democratic victory in Maine and the resultant |election of democratic governor and legislature. Senator Frye will be succeeded by member of that par |ty. The change will reduce the re- publican membership of the senate to 49 and increase the democratic sen atorship to Al.
 Senator Fryes term would have ended March 1, 1913.
 The choice of his successor will |rest with Governor Plaisted, who will make the appointment. The ac- cession of another democrat to the senate will make the Main delegation, for many years solidly republican, four democrats and two republicans, as the democrats already have hali of the Maine membership in the house Senator Frye was one of the last 1.-two of that remarkable coterie ol Maine statesmen which began wlta Hannibal iHamlin, ended with himself and Senator Hale, who retired at the Iclose of the last session of congress and included James c. Blaine. wm Pitt F1sssden. Thomas B. Reed ant Nelson Dingley. Both ne and HaIs
 began service In the senate in 1yy
 and served side by side for thirt,
 years, much longer time than an,
 other two men ever sat together II
 the senate, whether from the sam'
 state or not.
 Mir. Frye was in congress from tn' ltime of his first election to the hous'