davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13

chicago, Nov. Slack johnson.
champion negro pngilist, was indicted
"y the Federal grand jury to-day.
charged with violation Of the Mann
act against the Transportation Of
women from one state to another for
immoral purposes.
Johnson as indicted on four
counts and Ills bail fixed at 10000
ny United States Judge Lands.
Federal officers we're instructed to
arrest Johnson, who could not be
round early this morning. The search
Tor him extended to various quarters
OF the city.
The specific casc upon which the
Indictment against the negro was
based VAS that Of Belle Schribcr. of
flttshnrg, whom Johnson was charg-
ed with bringing to CHICAGO ~ An
gust, 1910.
Inc jury however, heard the tcsti-
mony OF Lucille Cameron, of Minnc-
apoliS, whose mother charged John-
son with abduction, and she was held
as a witness in $4,000 bail.
After Max and David Weber had
offered a $4,000 bond for the Came
ron girl Judge Lands refused TO ac.
ccpt 1t. lie gave no explanation for
his refusal. Plans we're made to re-
turn her to Rockford, H., where she
has been held in jail.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
LITTLE BOY LIRED FROM HOME.
The Young Fellow Spent Three
Nights Cut in the Open.
,Grccnvillc Piedmont, 7th.)

,~GrccnViilc Piedmont, 1th.)
Frightened by the threats or a ne
gro brute and lurcd away from his
nome on Burdcttc street to a country
that appeared to him wild and
wolly' and forced to sleep without
shelter for three nights, is the pitt
ful case Of Ben Cunningham, the
handsome l2-ycar-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Cunningham, who mystic
r'ously disappeared last Saturday.
In 4 state Of scmi-c0nsciOusnc;s,
caused by fear. the young boy was
found in Piedmont yesterday, and,
after a telephone communication
between Constable Goldsmith and
the boys father, the little fellow
was returned to his parents, to whom
he told his awful story of the treat
ment accorded him by the negro,
who, he says, mean to kidnap him.
With his father the little fellow
went to the shcriff's Office this morn
ing and repeated his story to Sheriff
Poole. With an excellent clue to
work on, the sheriff is making a de-
termined effort to lodge the alleged
kidnapper behind the bars.
Boys Own Story.
According to the boys own story
he was on Main street Saturday, and
returning home about I O'Clock on
Pondlcton street, a negro in a two
horse covered wagon asked him if he
didnt want to ride with him. He
told the driver that he would ride,
and got in the wagon with him. When
the wagon was lear his home he
asked the negro to stop and let him
out. The negro became angry and
refused to stop the horses, telling
The boy that If he spoke or attempted
to get out he would kill him. Fear
ing the negro, the hoy remained in
his seat.
After leaving the city limits the
negro searched him, according to the
boy. The boy had collected for a
paper and carried in his pocket a
small amount OF money. Fortunately
the negro failed to find the money.
Several hours after shutdown the
negro dumped the little fellow at 4
cotton mill in Piedmont. lie had no
where to 60 and knew Of no one TO
care for him. The next day (Sun-
daN) h" attempted to tell a crowd OF
mill boys, who icercd and stoned
aim. II" said hat he looked in vain
for n policeman. but could not find
one. With the none in his pocket
II" bought cheese and crackers.
Monday a notice appcarcd in n
newspaper asking for Information as
10 Ben Cunningham'# Whereabouts.
TAlma@c WOOdman. OF Piedmont, had
read the notice. and knowing that
the little fellow was "A stranger in
PIEDMONT he asked him 10 read il
Ben said that he was the boy miss
ing and that he wanted to be taken
back TO his father. Communication
was had with the father. who re-
HucSt"d that the boy be returned TO
him Immediately.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
Sketch of His Life.

DR.. Seaman a. Knapp was born on
December 10th, 1888, in Essex coun-
ty, New York, and died in Washing
ton, ID. c., April |, 1911.
Spent his boyhood on his fathers
farm.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
40 Years of Preparation.

MIS-. knapp expressed the belief
that all OF her husbands career had
been pro~videntially guided as a pre-
paration for the great work that he
did in his closing years. Dr.. Butt
rick summed it up by saying, "Sev-
ehty years OF preparation for seven
years OF work" A leading Southern
or spoke Of him as "teacher, farmer,
philosopher and statesman" Dr..
waiter II. Page said of the demon
stratlon work, that at Is the great
est single piece OF constructive cdu-
ca'iohal work in this age or any
age Forrest Crissey called him
me Missionary Bishop Of Ameri-
can Agriculture"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13

in Iowa he bred ShOrthorn cattle and
Berkshire hogs. He brought heavy
draft horses to his community and
helped organize the first live stock
association in that State. Improved
implements and l~abor-saving devices
ere used on that farm and he devcl-
opcd the best seed and used improved
methods Of cultivation. With it all
be rcgained his health and vigor. At
tbs time he met a'leading f. rmcr Of
Iowa named James Wilson, / I'd to-
gcthcr they worked for agricultural
reform in their adopted State. This
~co-worker succeeded DR.. Knapp later
as professor In the Iowa State College
and whom farmer Wilson became Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Of the United
States, DR.. Knapp became one OF his
most trusted and valued assistants.
During the sojourn In Iowa DR..
Knapp was called to manage several
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
Morning
'..' Sickness


Many women suffer this mis-
cry. It makes Its appear
ance so regularly that they
learntoe expect it and arrange
their household work accord
ingly. Few women think Of
seeking medical help to get
rid Of 1t for good. If women
only knew Of the power and
effectiveness Of d.. Sim.
mons Squaw Vine
Wine they would not be
without 1t a moment longer
than 1t would take to get it
from the drug store. Il Is a
, splendid remedy for all nau-
sea or sickness Of the stom-
ach. The first dose settles
the stomach and makes the
patient feel better. Addi-
tionaldoses act on the female
generative system. strength
cning weakened organs, reg
ulating the habits, restoring
tone and strength In every
part Of the body. 1t is essen
TALLY a woman's remedy
prepared expressly to meet
the need Of women who
suffer from the ailments
common to their sex.
Sold by Drug9ists and Dealers
Price 81 Per Bottle
MEDICINE co.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13

Simmons Liver Regulator and
Squaw Vine Vino Recommended and
sold by Norman's Drug Store. adv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-25
REpup1IoAN neEr ToaETHRR, MOVE.

said a Together campaign inaugued among
Republicans, admirable thing getting
within than bad
thing provided enemy.
Activity within party keep party fighting
struggles provided
the fractional fights defeat fair
the If Republican going
of be good
the party and of the Territory the Get Together only getting close
the the factions other
quences the this fall
will
Republicans What
and the Fear faction will have fight out in the primaries and
the territorial and county but the nights are fairly conducted
lines principles and personalities will
all opposition Active fractional oes carried the nmina
will fatal Republican Hawaii
the Democratic candidates generally higher br than
fered the last two elections the results will be much to the ement
o the Territory.
reapponmen
made an issue in the local campaign among the Republicans There are
Republicans believe Kuhio
inexphb way responsible personally
great majority Republicans per
sOnay approve not
the charges Those conditions
agree
responsible many attempting remedy
hardly probable reappontment by
the charges file which that the local Republicans
present party prevail MEANWHILE
nduousy taking possible
Republicans expecting great
Republican split while Republicans unable
ground which they reOrganize for the fall fight
possible the together
general understanding governoshp
left wholly the investigating secretary President
getting the local questions that now
the Governor fled his replies that would
investigation Now, investigation
In Republicans
in advance the umpire ruling the whole side
and get busy on other pressing things
If Republican will
with candidates. Territory
Republican agreement danger
this fall will approach colorine
than Hawaii has ever had something which all wewshers of Hawaii wOnd
certainly deplore
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-25
rH1Rp pARrY ANp soo1A11sM.

party field at is entrance
polls fall will be beeconerd with the bare pos
sbniy party claiming prominent position
White
The practically leadership
Pngeiye regular Republicans Democratic The
party, promises larger history
of he tion s he sOcals
With the boiling of Theodore Roosevelt which follow
Rider line pogresyes
pa@, before paramount politics
will be between the conservative and the Ma
doubt that who has followed the mainland
during the past few months II Is however possible will
all of the progressive strength with o
ton weaker respects than he The the
and f of the Republican party, Nhno undoubtedly progressive
prefers the battles within
of bopg the party teaty
which they viii ponder long earnestly,
Knowing this il Is than probable that up platform adopted b,
the Roosevelt HoglesY@ the national they
planning viii be great deal moderate than @ which they had
foF The natmpal convention just ended This anay
ean bs amy radical change governmental institutions This may serve
NJ hooas pnnoe hold 30 hm the among
elements ~ pie farmer lly op he ehfr hapd pushed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-25
TAFT APPROVES
OF BOND ISSUE
Gable From Governor Frear No
titles Mott.Smilh Of His
Home Coming.
CFrom Monday 3 Advcriiscr)

One lengthy cable from Governor
Frear yesterday inst before starting
home from the convention brought to
Acting Governor Mott Smith the long.
expected word from the chief exeou
tive about the President s approval Of
the new bond issle. Also came the
word that will send Treasurer Conk-
ling 60 the Coast and East to Goat the
bonds and also, as il the Governor de.
sired TO rush through the work that
has been accommodating in his absence,
came sundry executive orders.
The President, cabled the Governor.
approved the bonds to be dated Sep
TENDER 3, which will be The day of the
actual fotation. Conkling, in the same
wire, received instructions to meet
Governor Frear in San Francisco as the
latter returns The wandering chief
executive and Mrs. Frear will leave the
Golden Gate homeward bound July /
on the Wilhelmina. and thus miss the
Glorious Fourth" celebration.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith s anx-
ious queries regarding the status of the
Kauai circuit iudgeship also received
partial answer in the reply that the
Governor has written 80 Attorney
General Wickerslam &c lcerning
speedy appointment No word of this
appointments has been heard from
Washing t0n since MAY % and it is
feared legal elA-eu-.es ght arise in
the Garden Island if Jua c Hardy does
not receive a successor shortly.
The Governor also cabled that he
had approved the setting aside of the
vacant lot at the corner of School and
Fort streets for park purposes. This
action is due to the efforts of the Out
door Circle of the Kilohana Art League
of which Mrs. Lowrey is chairman.
Their request wwas submitted to the
Governor through Mr.. Mott-Smith, who
has taken the heartiest interest in their
plans. ,stt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-25
THE PASSING HOUR.

The ma question What became the Coones ha7
worlds primary
class of hardk and experience
Before long the life insurance will include teaching the Ho High
a among
publishes Parker labels it:
Hawaii" This crowdg about the mis-
ods a possible.
party it, toe develops a
automobiles City of New York. which
population
pnched hfta York certainly
hand it o things,
all the hoaon
including
him Hawaii
that collections Understanding deposit This
time the will be successful and equally business
like.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-25
CLUB WOMEN ASSEMBLE
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24-Hun-
dreds of delegates to the annual con-
vention Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs of America which opens
here Tuesday began arriving here yes
terday. From early morning until late
last night the delegates arrived on every
boat crossing the bay from Oakland
and on trains arriving from the South.
Numerous reception committees
meet the incoming guests and arrange
to have them transferred to the various
hotels. Already the hotels are filing up
rapidly and there is a great activity
everywhere.
Among those arriving today were
several high officials of the organiza-
tion, some of whom came from the
far East. Kansas City, st. Louis, Chi
cago, New York and all the big cities
of the country have sent large repre-.
sensations to this great gathering.
The big convention will last several
days and special arrangements lave
been provided by the local federation
of women % clubs to make the stay Of
the delegates one of real pleasure. Mum.
erous trips to the special points of IN
terest in the city have been arranged
as well as many social affairs.
The program is one of the best ever
arranged in the history of the many
successful conventions of the fedora
tion. Some of the most prominent club
women in the country will deliver adj
dresses on club work. A special feature
will be reports from various clubs show
ing the advancement made during the
past year.
The election of officers for the new
year promises to be a lively one and
the selection of the meeting place for
the next convention is sure to be a
hard fought battle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-25
Dr. Watterson Is Wasting Time

Waerson whole his
editors
the Roosevelt Kettle Hill and Oyster Bay
faithful TO the duty disclosing 1t be painful duty especially
derng the Colonel W. cherished for Colonel r.
If in his place would do it, Hpers Weekly
In Waerson about
Royet aieniss
all know would amount little Mr. Roosevelt out Of the or
We that of the ordinary
of the ahst What inquring specializing
whether Mr. Roosevelt quite right his mind the pdty with
which his wheels reYye People lf did he would
head and bwause they Mr. Roosevelt Of
biz bend tty recommended life him, and In their wish
him the Presidency mans mind broken down by
suffering disease That happen TO Mr. Roosevelt and
he Thought unreasoAahg imfe people him less
pdooa m than would select Tor himself Rni le ag bis habits
t ead Of recreation good he does not drink Too mn
probable that e eaQd stand deal ~ and tear without making
he reasoning faculties Hnl ueBuar than they present
Moreover u p would be any acceptable the agear
Nho Bant hHi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-25

.u. aAfs ttdts ths 10 ttt
ttey ih fourth fari ut boasts
openly etsfsttesita
lft.eat 9siea government ana Industry.
while tls surosous there fact ttHi h we'll
I'd
mcnbwship national state
agpsid the od ih parties and those
believe what would De to che advantage
possible therefore that instead Of gaining heavily
believes he will dissatisfied the Republican
parties viii do we'll hds what
really the their the
make promises political millennium provided they elected
omce
Socialists
this that is the unidentified possibility
the showing which win be November
who have ignored the growth of the the mainland
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-25
GOOD NEWS
Many Honolulu Readers Have Heard
It and PrOfted Thereby,

GOOD news travels FAST and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Honolulu are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many u
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks TO Doan's Backaehe Kid
ney Pills. Thousands upon thousands
of people are telling the good news Of
their experience with the Old Quaker
Remedy. Here is an example worth
reading,
Guido Blenio, chemical expert, 1874
w. l46th st., New York, N. Y, says;
For over n year ! was troubled By
disordered kidneys. Often my whole
body aehed and my back was very
weak. l was also subject TO dizzy
spells and dark spots passed before my
eyes. The kidney seeFetionR were IL
regular in passage, causing annoyance.
! did not realize how far the disease
had got bold Of me until tried to
take out life insurance, The doctor
refused TO pass me and advised treat
ment al once, y heard a great deal
of Doan 3 Raekaehe Kidney Pills and
began their use, Ia q short TINS an
symptoms OF kidney complaint disap-
pearad, again applied for insurance
aud was al once accepted Several
friends haye takea Deans haekaehp
Kidney Pills ON my advice and in each
instance entire Satisfaction has been
given
Deans naekaehe Kidney pllls aTe
sold hy an druggists and siole kaepels
i ~ 80 cents peF hoK lsia hnxep $500
on Sill ~ mailed IN receipt ~ pHae
/ ~ ile HellIaier pfps pes Honolulu
ehelesale agents faf 10 liRaalien ~
Remlu hW lhe RaWe poap : and iskH
ea Fapsiilalf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-25
BIRTH OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

BIRTH REPUBLICAN, PARTY III
Republican party that many
freely predicting up the Republican
die the question pertinent especially that party,
from of its hte neneeno being reborn in the
same State in which it was first organized
question birthplace Republican party
in and places claim the honor of being the first to launch
political Angeles Oliver
gathering February
Republican convention of Illinois, in
Who t hat d Ji5 G Jactnyis Journal and who suggested the
Assembage upon appeared December
Illinois slavery together
of policy pursued campaign following year
conceded that the important factors the
birth of the Republican the tNcbraskan
tending promote agitation
ton reached the approval the President May 3d. 1854 of the
bill repeating Missouri thereby
ing the restriction against the introduction of slavery into the territory north
parallel of 80 The condition political
existing between 1854 and 1856 chaos Parties ntegatng
seeking associations. Anti
antavey Wings found sympathy and form
4bo ,non Of new marty based mon resistance o the further
by sclty popular metropolitan
country press appauded meeting
seby
distinguished helped the resolutions probably composing
the portion They carefully written declaration of the most
conservative Repubsm and the foresight and the of the authors
expressed
reiterated the state and national conventions of the Republican party for
aferward.
emphaicay against the introduction slavery
territory demanded the restoration of
the Missouri Compromise The editors recommended the convention
h 10 wood isd % nomination. Of an anti Ntkn Democrat and sns
gted sugges
ton carried Lincoln pdeted Bssel elected in No
vembe.
provided delegates
intense the interest that twice that number assembled Passion
high friends became enemies and parties 0runbed to dust
Republican Anti
can and elected delegates The generally
held in Majors Hall which standing Archibald Williams of
county temporary chairman Lnder Muns Edgar county nominated
w Bin Clair county His ilhealth
ignored and Bssel was nominated unanimously.
On the preceding the convention Ree
Kansas had been sacked by un proave
greatest outrages perpeta upon Free State settlers
greatest convention, but of all the
Lost Speech
The the cald be
enthraled
the slave tina
able Lincoln He had
the auditors puzzled
Phillips,
could them both
Bloomington could
IN President in
resulting civil would the Thirteenth Amendment TIT
Bloomington resolutions dared ask restoration
Compromise prohibition
the admission of Free State
bewidment public
call itself organization, the nationa
adopt the Republican either in its call its PLATFORM
be credited with being the real birthplace of the Republican
marked by history making, but it fitting
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-25

Arthur Kaalson Nas drowned in Lake
Aeo4uln, Montana ID vain Attempt
10 win forB apilar wager thai he
eould swim from me middle 0f ihe
sheet af Nalff NJ shnre Niih lnnnaHa
lnmhells iltl q Ne anhle W. pel
lshfd While lhFfg haal leads ~ people
looked ep,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-25
HAL[MAUMAU LAVA
COLUMN SINKING
Lake Now Lower Than at ANY
Time Since January, Says
Professor Iaugar.

Professor r. A.Naggar. w., director
Of the volcano observatory, says, In the
report dated at theTeehnology station
june 20i--
TECHNOLOGY STATION, Kiiauea
june 20, l9l2.-The following table
shows the lava levels of the Halemau
mau pool during the past week. june
IA, $500 p. M, below n. Station, 27s
feet; June Is, . 40 a, ~, below n. sta.
tion, 2S5 feet; June II. not recorded;
june II, 1880 a. m, below N. Station
300 feet; June is, IL am, below n.
station, 3l3 feet; June 10, 2.45 p. M,
below Il, Station, BIS feet; june 20
$40 a. M, below L. Station, 1922 feet
The station referred to are trigono.
metric ones, marked by small tri.
angular platforms OF concrete. The
average depth of the lava surface be.
low the rim for the week has been
302 feet feet. The general movement
of the lava coiumn has been a sinking
fairly uniform lor the past two weeks
the minimum being a slight rise of 9
feet June IL, the maximum fall of l3
feet June 49, The average fall pei
day has been feet / inch during the
past thirteen days. The present level
of the lava is the lowest since Janu.
ary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-25
Many Cave.Ins.

With the subsistence there has been
pronounced slumping of what was the
200-feet floor or bench surrounding the
high lake of May 90. This bench dur.
ing June has been a broad fiat
terrace surrounding PERCEPTIONS
wall which bounded the lava pool.
AS the pool sank it left spatter
rims at successfully lower levels
on this cliffface. These are best
preserved about the west end of the
pit, but the easterly portion has caved
in, obliterating them, and latterly
spectacular caving has been frequent
at many points. On the morning of
june is the writer saw a heavy in
break at the east end, many tons of
rock from the terrace being engulfed
in the molten lava and instantly foun-
dering, and reddish brown dubious
cloud of dust and fumes rose from the
tumble. A great wave was started in
the lava which propagated itself across
to the west shore. Violent ebullition
always occurs in the molten fluid where
these avalanches sink.
By survey June Is at eleven O'Clock,
the lake was $50 feet long by 29O feet
wide, oval in outline with a broad cove
extending the pool in a southeasterly
direction. The upper edge of the lava
pit at the terrace level measured $50
feet long by 1856 feet wide.