davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Lungs Were Affective;
Now in Good Health

The makers % Eckmans Alternative n
remedy Tor Throat and Lung Troubles. do
not claim that II viii restore every one
TO perfect health but many have vol
unfairly testified II saved their lives that
all who have this dread disease should in
'esiteate and Try Il. IL should stop the
nish' swcAts. reduce fever. promote appe-
titc and IN Very many cases proioug life.
iieei What f. accomplished in this case:
Catherine ave. and Ascot Place
Queens Court. l.. I.
Gen,lemen; In tho year 1905 was
taken "ith heavy cold and q nasty cough
anl went 10 several doctors. including
specialist. Their medicines failed. Ny
h:other then recommended Eckman's Al
i'rd'ive to me very highly. 1t is near
]. Two Years since first took II. ] now
weii, and ! dare say that would have been
buried long ago II II had not been for Eek
mans Alternative. wish TO thank you for
the icGsend to me. Wherever ! go / high
ly 20 omlnenG the Alternative. 1 my
lie 10 it,"
tAnldaviu JOS. J. TROEscHER
tAboy" abbreviated; more on requestD
Eckmau's Alternative has been proven by
many Gears te,i to lie most effiCaCious in
cases OF severe Throat and Lung Affections.
bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. stubborn
COLDS ANA Ia upbuilding the system. Does
not contain narcotics. poisons or habit
forming drugs For sale by the Tragic
Drug COMPANY and other leading druggists ;.
write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Ia. ior hooklet telling Of recoveries and
additional eviJenc" Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

fees to be voted for in the coming
election, held protracted session last
night this being preliminary to
lions will he made
The meeting was largely attended,
only few members being absent Much
time was taken UP il q discussion OF
The adVisabilluy OF putting III the field
never betore stood for public Office in
Norfolk II was said this policy may
lie carried out. 1t was urged very
strongly by some OF the committee.
while others were inclined 10 think
that one or two OF the most available
candidates for the Citizens party might
be eliminated by any such denulte ac-
ton
There appeared to-day 10 be prop
osliion not TO nominate a full ticket
nut To leave one or two places open
Some lave couusc!cd that Tie citizens,
inovouent would have a better chance
II cnort WAS concentrated ou q ma
Jorlty Of the places instead OF a ncAt
20 get all at once
Tie gossip most freely heard is that
of the Citizens party leaving Com
missioner Of the Revenue T. Dorian
lone. but those who oppose this say
iha' such Endorsement would not be
iven Nh. Dorian unless he agreed IA
come out ana support tire citizens
ticket The whole question seems
however, TO be Yet in tie air
IL was agreed by the committee last
nisht thai little taIKine would be
done in adVanc" Of the June - NEE,
ms
some new names were to-day heard
ln connection with the citizens ticket
These, however, were only sugacs-
n9"s and it was sale that ( wil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
ANNUAL SESSION ENDS.
WOmnn's Missionary Conference of Vir-
Einia Chassis Elects Officers.
Especial to The Times-Disp

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Harrisonburg. Va. June 2l.-The
Women's Missionary Conference of the
Virginia Chassis. which has just closed
its annual meeting at the Harrisonburg
Reformed Church, elected officers as
follows: President. Mrs. y. Wilson
Davis. of Harrisonburg; vice president.
Mrs. a. w Barley, of Woodstock; cor
responding secretary, Miss Lou Ellen
Sebert. Of Martinsburg, w. Va; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. L. Nevln Will
son. of Toms Brook: treasurer, Mrs.
Hubert Wise, of Mount Crawford.
Mrs. +. Y. Miller, OF BrdGcwater.
was made thank Offering secretary;
Bliss Nellie Ruiz. of Iiarrisville, secre-
tary of the young peoples work, and
Miss Stella Rinker, OF Woodstock. sec
rotary of literature.
Among the speakers present were:
Mrs w. r. Harris, of Pittsburgh. Pa,
president of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society. Of Gen
eral Synod. and Miss Gertrude NJ. Co
gan, OF Philadelphia.
The white slave traffic and the tenn
perance problem came up for consid
Grafton during the conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22


Mr.. Grggs has just been through
warmly conducted though unsuccess-
full campaign FOR CITY Sergeant. John
l. Sattcrteld. the incumbent, having
defeated him by 1870 votes. Whether
he has further political ambitions is
not definitely known, but he has many
friends in the eastern part OF tho
city who will stand by him. The labor
element is somewhat on edge just at
present that Messrs. Hirschbcrg ana
Folkcs. elected distinctly on 4 labor
issue, did not throw more vigorous
support TO Griggs in the recent cam
paign. Mr.. GiiSgs being recognized
as the labor candidateL
So far no meeting has been called
Of the Special Committee on Charter
Changes, appointed to prepare n plan
for simplifying the city government
for submission 10 the next General
Assembly. The committee consists or
Ordway Fuller. chairman, and H. W.
Melton, from the Board of Aldermen,
and Messra. Mills, IIaddon and Rat
clife from the Common Council. Mr..
Fuller is understood To be friendly
TO the Administrative Board though
he admits that 1t has not come up TO
his expectations. Mr. Melton is also
understood TO be an Administrative
Board man, having been mentioned as
receptive candidate for the Office OF
city purchasing agent should the
board create such position. Mr..
Mills was opposed to the creation of
the board from the beginning, and
claims that events have fully justified
his position
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

ISnecIal . INC Nlmo1-I ie0a,chI
fredericksburg. Va. Jun, ~ lyoI
tei Hale Humphreys and Mis- LOO
Myru" Ball daughter ~ Mrs Rom,
BAL hoth Of this city. were uni,cd
J" marriage hcr, ThurSday al tho r,sIt
dence 81 Rev Il A. Williams. - ~
who reformed the ccrc,nonv ~
couple ".l! maxi ihcir home in tins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
IIibbitty-COchran.

Freezing. Va. June 21.-Miss Hattye
Cochran. daughter OF Samuel V. Coch-
ran, OF near Cllntwood, was married TO
John H:bbtts. OF Georges Fork, on
Wednesday. Rev. Asa d. Hughes, OF
the Missionary Baptist Church, offic-
ated at the wedding. Only few
friends were invited as guests Tho
couple will reside at Georges Fork.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
CITIZENS PARTY
CONSIDERS NAMES
A, Meeting on June % Actual
Nominations Of Candidates
VIII Be Made.

i-7t ID 70 The Times pispatch.l
Nr'tQI VA June = The Citizens
prfi> 1-mi,tee Of forts mine deSig-
re'e1 ~ remc candidates for city Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
GRIGGS AND HOBSON
MAY RUN FOR BOARD

changed. Mr. Hobson recently ran
away from the field in the legislative
contest, leading in almost every pre-
cinct His cXperience in the Board OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
MET At NEWPORT NEWS.
colored Grand Lodge. X. of p. Elect

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Newport News. Va, June 2l.-Ihe
Grand Lodge, knights of Pythias, n; a..
S. A. e., A. a. Sc A., OF Virginia tcoior
ed), adjourned here yesterday aftcr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Labor on Edge.

Aldermen will serve TO make him n
prominent member OF the next House
of Delegates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
DYsPEPTINOL TABLETS.

This great digestive tonic is the pre-
scriDtion of n celebrated German spe-
cialist on stomach diseases. and is
Guaranteed to conquer all forms OF
dvspcpsia and indig estion. regulate the
liver. regulate the bowels stimulate
the appetite and build up the entire
Cut this ad. out and send it with %
cents. and we will mail you 80 cent
box of forty doses.
McCORftLE DRUG CO.,
s,Icn Agents, LynchburS. Vn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
T. VENA CRALLE

desires his friends to know that
he is at their service now with
O. II. BERRY & COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
The doctors Recommend

Tie DocfOrS RecommcnH
For Dyspcpsia md Indigestion, Chronic
Constipntion, Torpid Liver, Heartburn,
Sour stomach and Headache
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Z AIBR AIRY SUITS

One of our largest and most repu-
table manufacturers has recently ship
ped us thirty Three-Piece Library
Suits as q close out OF dropped pat
terms. These suits arc In mahogany.
oak and mission frames, upholstered
In plain leather, Spanish leather and
Pantesote. and can be purchased of
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05

II you feel thick-hcaded, legs a-wsary.
tire easily and feel utterly used up your
blood needs bath.
1t Ia astonishing how quickly you brace
up after using g. s. B.
" Eczema. rash, pimples: letter. botls. i,o ana
ali Impurities In tho blood are quickly
washed out by the remarkable action OF
s. s. s. 1t Us In the nature OF a bath lor
your blood. 1t is not dope. not "a
'physic." there Is not drop OF narmiu. i.n
mineral drugs. 1t Is far better ~ friend emo
use because 1t is Just Us pure as the Erusi
lakes kindly to s. i. 8. 1t doesn't bother
your stomach but It does give you streneth.
Rheuma tism, cntarrh, malaria. p!onchl-
It's, typhoid and all such painful or oanecr-
washed and c1snnsed by the remarkable ae-
tlon Of 8. s. s.
There Is scarcely drug store or general
store any where but what keeps 3. .. 3.
worlds best and largest laboratories and
has maintained the health Of q host OF peo'
pie who use II every sprins ana fRli be,
cause 1t gives them a feeling OF renewed
strength. puts the look Of health sa a In utS thS
The tSs'in rnddy E glow Of health.
The human body. like the habitation OF
man. becomes clogred with stagnant impu.
rifles. We see pimples, boils, carbuncies
and various skin afiictions breaking out ~
relieve the congestion within.
The remarkable manner IN wnicn .. = -, ?.
clears the system Is = most interesting
study
It sweeps lbs way into the blood stream
Gushes every artery, vein and capillary
nwakens functional activity and causes q
Vonderful animation throughout
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
iowa Falls News erevitiss.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov. 5.-Ed Lundy was
in town on business Monday night. He
states that they will know In a few
days when gas service will be resumed.
st. Joseph's College has refused to
play a return game here with ELS
worth College. thus frankly admitting
they do not care to meet the Ellsworth
bunch and decide which Is the best
football team.
John Berry, one Of the best known
travelling statesmen on the road IN
Iowa, will move here from Cedar Rap
ids and make this city MS headquar-
ters.
The hitching post question which
has been agitated here for some time
has been solved and the city council
vii! place posts on several of the side
streets In the business district.
The Kaw Paving Company Will be
unable to finish it's contract here this
fal, and has asked for an extension OF
time.
A rev front will be built in the Rigg
building occupied by w. W. Baker.
Mrs Andrew Hamilton and daughter
and Mrs. Lizzie Darrah left this week
for California. where they will spend
the winter w. ]. Hamilton will join
then. about Dec. 1.
A big. brick addition is being built
bv the Stewart Lumber Company. and
wher completed will give this company
warehouse room 1872 feet square.
The next football game here Is with
East Waterloo on the home grounds.
Saturday.
John Robertson Is making some ex-
tensl,e improvements on his farm
north Of Owasa and the expense will
aggregate $4,000.
] e. Patrick has gone to Colorado IN
hopes Of benefiting his health.
Miss Ella Clapp succeeds Miss Helen
Sherer as bookkeeper and collector for
tho electric light company.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
Bloc

There IL one Ingredient In 9. 8: 8. whieH
serves the active purpose OF stimuiatin4
the myriad OF cells to the healthy ana
judicious selection Of their own esesosiA
nutriment.
And IT, from the presence Of sone dis.
turbins poison . condition OF eruptive dis
ease is set up, g. 8. s. SO directs the &C.
rejected and eliminated from thsir pres
encc
Thus, when the cells break down 20 cause
the formation Of carbuncles, 3. 3. 8. so
stimulates cellular activity that new and
healthy materials are rapidly supplied ana
eruptiona cease. The same 10 true OF
mucous innammations. OF acid accretions
and all those Influences which cause rheu.
mat.snn. catarrh. bronchitis, deafness. and
falling vision.
The medicinal properties Of .. 9. .. are
the grains, meats fats and sugars.
And Of one thing you may b certain
there II not an atom OF mercury, calomel,
blue mass, iodide Of potash or arsenic; NOS
does s. s. $. contain any other mineral
sa;sa5t.,sa'iIS .ee'p'ssi' TO even : very veal
Get a bottle Of 9. s.. s.. from any drug.
g,.t and note hoT quickly !. Puss put, you. you.
you need, . hns, bractns, purifying 1sdl:
cine that = sure e DO , ySS 2 10 wSSfld ss,ss q
form Of blood disease. write to the msdicnl
department Of The swift specisc ca. 37e
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. fos frss
Don't sllSx .nys.. a. to tel ss,| ,sss ~
haven't Got It
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
ENTERTAIN ROAD OFFICIALS.
Iowa Falls Citizens Prepare Special
Proar am For Illinois Central Officsrs.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov. 5.-For two hours.
Yesterday, dozen or more OF the
higher officials OF the Illinois Central
road were the guests of the citizens
OF Iowa Falls. These officers OF the
road are making tour OF the system
with the view to becoming better ac-
quainted with the people whom the
road serves as public utility. The
special train arrived from the east at
o'clock and was met by a commit
tee OF citizens with autos and the
party was driven over the city and
shown the many improvements being
made here. Stopping at the city IL
brary, the visitors were met by and
introduced to large number of the
business and professional men OF the
city. Short talks were made by sever
al Of the visiting party and by the
business men. Hon. j. H. Funk pre-
sided at the meeting and in short
speech welcomed the visitors to the
city. After the meeting. the party was
driven to the proposed site OF the
union depot that would serve the I'LL
nois Central, the Rock Island and the
st. Paul & Kansas City Short Line
The spirit of the meeting seemed 10
be cooperation and in the addresses
made it was manifest that there was
desire on the part OF the company as
we'll as the public to come into closer
business relationship and better un-
derstanding for all concerned.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
CATARRHAL TROUBLE
ENDED-USE HY0MfI
You nrsAths It-No Stomach Dosing
.cIsars etoppsd-up
AAaA

=
,cIsars etoppsd-up
Head.
Use natures remedy for cAta1rh and
troubles Of tho breathing organs, q
treatment that II harmless yet quick
and effective.
II u the healing oils and ba1Sams Of
Hyumei which you breathe through
small pocket inhaler. This medtcated
air reaches the most remote air cells In
the nose, throat and lungs killing the
catarrhal germs, and restoring health
to the diseased mucous membrane.
In using Hyomei you are treating
your oatta1Thal troubles with the
natural remedy. for It gives curative
air bath to the nose, throat and bron-
chioal organs. It has a powerful heal.
ing and antiseptic effect similar to the
air in the mountains where the forests
give on the fragrant and healing
balyams.
Hyomei has benefited 30 many suf-
Ierers Of the worst cases of catarrh,
with offensive breath, raising OF mucus,
frequent sneezing. droppfngs In tho
throat and spasmodic coughing that 1t
il sold under an absolute guarantee to
refund the money If It does not do all
that Is claimed for it. A complete
Hyomei OUTFIT, containing inhaler and
bottle Of liquid, sells for only $1.00. Elk
ira bottles Of liquid, II later needed. 50
cents. Druggists everywhere sell Hy-
omei.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05

On In these schools to oral work. and
to practical business forms In the use
Of the English language. such ~ letter
writing and punctuation.
In regard L. history It will be recon-
mended that the economic and indus-
trial side be given much attention.
The content side OF mathematics
should be considered and all the work
be made as practicable as possible.
In science 1t will be urged that use
Of the material Immediately round be
made about the pupil rather to send
away for strange objects to be studied
This means that more will be taught
about poultry and cows than about
starf1sh and lions.
It will be urged that the entire work
especially Of the small high schools be
30 arranged as to be helpful that the
student may 60 on to other grades or
higher work II ne 30 desires.
There Is anticipation Of pleasure in
an address to be delivered to the gen.
eral association by Ex-Congressman 8.
D. Fess. Of Ohio. who is president Of
Antioch College, on the life and work
Of Horace Mann the great educator
who did SO much for public schools in
America,
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05

or strike or abuse the horses. She said
she never had but admitted she had
heard her father swear 1T the horses.
She also said her father was good
and mad" when he picked up the
poker.
At request OF Longley witness made
a mark on a photograph to indicate
where she stood In the dining room
when the first shot was fired.
This afternoon the outside door OF
the Phillips kitchen around which the
girl. Susie, says the battle took place,
was to be brought into court and the
witness was to be asked to show the
positions OF her father and McCaskill
when the first shot was fred.
The jury was not finally accepted
until a total Of twenty five men had
been examined and then not until the
state had exhausted all its peremptory
challenges and the defense had ex-
hausted all but one. Three men were
excused for cause.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05

csntsrvills.
While hunting Sunday G. NJ. Welsh
was accidentally shot by Archie Martin.
A load Of small shot hit him in the
face but luckily his eyes escaped.
Welsh will recover.
ksokuk.
NJ. e. Flynn, deputy state food in
spector, filed information against four
teen xrocers and butchers under the
sanitary laws. One grocer is charged
with violating the weights and meas
ures law.
west Liberty.
Rov. 8. J. Epler, pastor Of the Chris
tian church here, has accepted a call
to Fairfield. Neb., and will leave for
there the latter part Of the wecH. He
will be succeeded by c. w. Allison. Of
Keokuk, an evangelist. who will come
here next Sunday.
Des Moines.
John p. White, president OF the
United Mine Workers Of America,
reached here with his family from
Oskaloosa and will make his future
home at 1914 West Twenty fourth
street. Next week he will go to Col
orado to aid the miners on strike there.
keokuk.
Rev. John Forbes Mitchell, the curate
OF st. Johns church, and in charge OF
st. Paul's, Warsaw, has received q
call from the vestry Of st. Paurs
church, Madison avenue, Chicago, to
be assistant rector to the Rev. Herman
PAGE. st. Paurs Is one of the largest
Episcopal churches In Chicago.
N useatins.
Eleven members Of school class Of
1853 enjoyed q reunion at the home Of
Mrs. Fred Bridgman at Muscatine last
week, Fifty years ago they were school
mates at No. 2 school there, and many
of them have resided in Muscatine
continuously since that time. One OF
the interesting features of the gather
ing was the reading Of a school paper
published over forty years ago.
Dss Moinss.
During the month Of September p.
n. Martin, treasurer Of Polk county,
collected $1,000, ,s9s.72 in taxes for the
last half of the present year. The
total collection during September. 1912.
was S3S,673.94 less than the amount
collected this year. The city paid into
the treasury ssa5,574.ss; the rural dis
tricts 3135, 9a6.se. The balance was de-
rived from other minor sources.
creston.
The Burlington railroad has An in
tention to rebuild the whole Creston
yards. The tracks as they are now
amassed make switching difficult and
the new plan is to place all Of the los
miles OF s!dinss, and switch tracks on
one lead, thus placing the switches
all in a row. The 20" has been spend
ing considerable money in minor Inn
provements and signal service.
Newton.
Judge Smith Mcpherson. OF the fed
eral court, signed an order which re-
turns to $50 citizens Of the town OF
Newton the e2.s57.so they contributed
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
Southern Io,ua Items

to aid the receivers Of the Fort Dodge,
Des Moines & Southern in opening the
line between Colfax and Newton. The
money was raised in the town with the
understanding that 1t was to be re-
turned in case the road was not put
into operation.
Dss Moines.
Members Of the Jewish Burial Asso-
citation held their first annual meeting
at the rooms Of the Jewish Settlement
Association at East Fifth and Maple
streets Sunday afternoon. This is the
first meeting Of the burial association.
which includes fifty members A reso-
luton was passed authorizing the pur-
chase Of q hearse to be used exclusively
by the Jewish people. Provision WAS
made for the paying Of all funeral e1 :
penses of Jewish poor. The hearse In
these cases will be furnished free of
charge.
Museatine.
Charged with the crime of forgery.
Edward Luttig, wanted by the Vest
moreland, Kan, police, was placed nn-
der arrest at about o'clock on Sdt'lr.
day night by Deputy Sheriff OLearv.
The fugitive was placed in custody by
the county officer just as he stepped
out of the German American bank
building. His apprehension followed
the receipt of information that ac had
been traced as far as Muecatine. Under
q yolley of questions, the suare,t adj
mitted his guilt according to Deputy
O'Leary. He is claimed to have con-
fessed to having forged hts fatlsr's
rame Westmorelnnd.
Keokuk.
The VIII ci the late Herltts i. Iiu.s-
kamp a former resident Of Keokuk
who died in Germany Monday. ha:
been flied for probate with the clerl
Of the district court. A large fortun
Is divided between his widow. hi,
daughter and his son. The widow 4:
bequeathed $4,000. q large ranch
Monteceto. Cal. and life INSURANCE
policy for $4,000. The daughter OF
the dead man IL given An equal share
in the remainder Of the estate and o
life insurance policy for $4,000. The
daughter IL Mrs. HAsel HuiskamI
Tabor OF this city. A son, Herman,
Huiskamp, Jf. Of BuffAlo. Kan.,is given
an equal share with Mrs. Taber.
Adair.
The first work Of chicken thieves re-
ported in this vicinity this season wa
from the Lutt farm, northwest Of Adair
While the folks were In town son:c
thieves entered their fine new poultry
houses and made away with absut acc
thoroughbred Rhode Island Reds. The
boys and their mother and. sisters had
motored to town In their ..;:r. and the
work of the thieves was not discovered
until the next morning. Eftorts 20 cup