davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-29
Refugees Need Food and Medicine.

New Orleans, May 2S.-Storics Of
dire distress among 400 food rcfu-
gees in the vicinity Of Jena, La, in
LaSallc parish was received here
to-day by DR.. Oscar bowling, prcsi-
dent OF the Louisiana State, Board Of
health, in a letter from Dr. Ncwhau-
ser, special Inspector OF the board
who is in charge OF the medical
and sanitary work among the rcfu
gees in the Black River section.
Or. Ncwhauser said he had Just
completed trip Of - miles up
Black river. and that some 400
refugees we're clamnring for food and
arc in need Of medicines.
Dr. NcwhauSrr states that scat
tered about in the swampS Within a
radius Of nine miles OF Jena there
were $50 negroes and 40 white pcU-
pie, among whom 1870 tents had been
distributed. Most Of the refugees,
however. had built themselves
wooden hutS. but the sanitary cOndi-
tionS were reported bad. lie said it
would be Impossible to concentrates
the negroes, as they were so much
scattered through the Swamps. Cat
tie feed. medicines and lime, he said
was much needed. also.
No raionS had been issued these
people within ten days, the doctor
reported, and then only 800 half ra-
t!OnS were issued. Some ratiOns
were expected to arrive from Monroe
Tuesday.
There was not even sack OF meal
in Jena when Or. Ncwhauscr wrOtc q
his rC!Ort.
Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles Of the
back, for which YOU will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain Lint
mcnt. For sale by all dealers
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-29
NOTICE OF SALE.
State of South Carolina,
rr,,nt, Of ncnnHn

State of South Carolina,
County Of OConee.
In pursuance Of the Resc iution of
the Stockholders of Seneca Cotton
Mills, passed at meeting held on
May 10th, 1912, and Of a Resolution
passed by the Directors Of the said
Corporation at a meeting held on
May goth, 1912, providing for the
liquidation Of this Corporation, and
the sale Of it's property, notice is
hereby given that on JUNE 10Th
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
4 VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO BYBRY0IB

1t 10 now conceded BY physicians
that the kidneys should have more At
tention a. they control the other Or
gans to q remarkable degree and %
tremendous amount Of work In 70.
moving tho poisons and waste matter
from the system by altering the blood.
During the winter months especial
". when We live an indoor lie. the
kidneys should receive some asalot-
ance when needed. - We take lees ex-
ercise. drink less water and often eat
more rich. heavy food. thereby forcing
the kidneys to do more work than M
ture intended. Evidence Of kidney
trouble. such 40 lame back. inability
to hold urine. smarting or buruinG.
brick dust or sediment, sAllow Gem
plsxion. rheumatism. maybe wsak or
Irregular heart action. warns you tAst
your kidneys require help immedi-
atsly to avoid more serious trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most heal
Ing influence. An ideal herbal COM
pound that has had most remarkable
success as kidney and bladder rem
ody 10 DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
You may receive q sample bottle Of
Swamp-Root by mail, absolutely FREE.
Address DR.. Kilmer q Co.. Bingham.
ton, N. Y. and mention the New York
Evening World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
PARKER HAD ONLY HEARSAY
EVIDENCE OF T. r. AID.

Alton Is. Parker. Democratic Presi-
Dental candidate of 1901, was questioned
about expenditures OF that campaign.
He said he had no knowledge OF con-
tributions to the Democratic fund. but
had given Instructions that nothing was
to be accepted from corporations.
Mr.. Parker said he had only hearsay
OF 1904 and had based his charges of
that year on that evidence.
Mr.. Parker said the Information on
which his charges of trust contributions
to the Republican fund had been made
had been borne in" upon him and he
had concluded that the interests" were
becoming very active oct. % he had
been Informed by an old friend that he
was licked"
This friend had told him Of tire de-
tails OF an organization formed against
him, and mentioned the names OF u.
II. Hartman, james Stillman, II. q.
rriok, q. w. Perkins ana Robert bacon
~ members Of such an organization.
Out Of that Inform alton had grown
his speech attacking campaign AID to
Preside initial elections.
members Of the Committee insisted
upon knowing who had given to Mr.
Parker his information. The former
justice was reluctant to tell, but finally
said II was the lats Daniel .. Lamont
When Senator Clapp found Judge
Parker's Information was only hearsay
he did not ask him for further oarticu-
lars.
Col Roosevelt. when he was here,
commented on some OF my speeches,
continued Parker. he asking permission
to put his speeches In the record as a
reply TO the Colonels testimony. In a
speech on the night before election, Nov.
6, 1901. Judge Parker charged that the
Standard OIL COMPANY was contributing
to Roosevelt's fight,
I'm still prou' OF the speech" said
Parker. laughing, That's weakness
many Of us have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
WALL Street

The weakened condition OF European
markets was reflected In the local ex-
change to-day when a, food Of selling
orders accompanied the start OF Dusi-
ness. Union Pacific. Reading. Steel,
Copper and Canadian Pacific we're ell
heavily sold. Toward the end Of the
first hour the selling movement began
to encounter stin resistance. With the
list around bottom ranges. . strong
buying demand developed. and subse-
Quent dealings were inclined upward.
Intermittent rallies took place In the
afternoon period. The morning l!Quida-
ton subsidized at roontime and a fair
sized recovery was in progress during
the last two hours. After the pressure
was withdrawn Reading. Steel Copper
and Canadian Pacific we're enabled to
score spirited advances.
The volume OF business decreased to-
ward the finish. although the list was
near the highest range to- the season At
closing time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
WILSON CAMPAIGN
FOR NOMINATION
COST $2OS,1S3
CONTINUED from First Page.)

McCombs said. A. I. Elkins. who gave
~. 500. II an associate Of Morgenthau.
Il first obtained Information through
Rabbi Wise OF New York.. said Nc.
Combs. that Mr.. Morgenthau was a
strong supporter of Gov. Wilson. Cyrus
Mccormick Is in the Harvester busi-
ness. Mr.. Dodge called on his friends
for money. l think. lie first tod me he
could raise 1880 II l could rai-e like
sum, which We did. That was last fall.
Once was $4,000 or $4,000 in debt per-
sonally last February. Again. after the
Illinois campaign. was In debt. and
Mr.. Dodge would help me out. Mr..
Mccormick was a lifelong friend and
classmate Of Gov. Wilson. So was Mr..
Dodge"
Thomas and David II. Jones were also
classmates OF Gov. wilson" said Nic-
Combs. They gave sl0.jso each to Mr..
Dodge. The dehcdt of sli.JOo will have
to meet"
Il sent to many Princeton men for
contributions myself" the witness de-
clarod. That m a large way was the
way the Wilson campaign was financed.
There is not a dollar OF that state
rnent that reflects a promise. expressed
o. implied" McCombs continued, en-
phatically. "Mr. Mccormick contrib
uted as he would to Gov. Wilson as
President OF Princeton University"
There are no strings or pledges &c
any OF these contributions" asked Sen.
ators Pomerene.
Not to one." McCombs answered Wig
orously.
In Pennsylvania" continued Nc
Combs. they took care OF the campaign
themselves-the Wilson men. We sen
only $3.50 to Chicago for organization
purposes and only 5000 more to tn,
State for the primary fight. because W,
had no hope OF carrying It for Gov. VII
son. Speaker Clark got 1t by 10000"
Mr.. McCombs sdid that the greater
part OF his funds were expended for pub.
iicity.
I'VE had to acqulint the peop'e o: thu
United States with Gov. Wilson," he
said, land a wide campaign Of educa.
AZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
REVIEW BEGINS IN EARNEST
AMID sALuTEs.

For nm hour the Hudson's hills were
shouting back echoed thunder and the
windows along Riverside Drive were
rafting In their easements. Steadily
and slowl. the Dolphin paced up The
long lane formed by the battleships On
the RICH, and the armored cruisers. then
destroyers and gunboats and supply
ships ON the left.
Beginning with the old Indiana OF
the reserve fleet. honored veteran OF
Santiago, tho line OF nghting steel
oeched smoke and fame and sent a
rolling din to the heavens. Smoke bill
lowed up and around the military masts
like a rising tide. and the flags were
surrounded as II by sudden garden
| mists,
! 1t was after the Dolphin had passed
the leviathans OF the nees-the super.
Dreadnoughts Arkansas. Wyoming
Florida and utah-and her lesser sis
tiers UP on Grants Tomb. that the rata
plan OF ssiutss grew noisisr and Al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
WOMAN IDENTIFIES
DYNAMITE CHECKS
GVENM'NAMARA
All Marked. Emergency
Fund.-" Bookkeeper for Iron
workers Union Testifies.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct H.
Checks by which. the government
charges. the executive board OF the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers allowed'J J. ].
Mcnamara $1,000 a month to buy ex-
plosives were identified by Mrs. A. J.
Hun of Omaha, at the dynamite con-
spiracy" trial to-day.
Mrs. Hull. who was n bookkeeper for
Mcnamara at the iron workers head
quarters in Indianapolis. when explo-
sions about the country were frequent.
testified the checks were signed by
Frank NJ. Ryan. president, and by Nc
Namara, as secretary-treasurer. All
these checks, she said. were marked
emergency fund"
The government charges that Just
prior to the payment of regular sums
to Mcnamara. for which he was re-
quired to give no accounting. the exec
utive board suspended the rules re-
curing publication of accounts and the
$1,000 month went to Mcnamara
until after the explosions at Los An
geies. enabling him to pay the ex'
penses of the "dynamiting crew"
Eugene A. Clancy. San Francisco
Herbert s. Hockin. formerly OF Detroit
Phillip A. Cooley, New Orleans, and
Moulton H. Davis. Westchester, Pa
who are among the forty-iive men on
trial. are alleged to have voted the
money to Mcnamara.
Questioned by Senator ]. w. Kern
| for the defense. Mrs. Hull said Presi'
dent Ryan often was out OF the city
and blank checks were sent him &c
| sign
Mrs. Hull testified she never he'd heard
the Executive Board discuss to what
use the money was put. She said Nc
! Namara wrote the minutes OF the Ex'
| ecutive Board meetings. attended t.
| correspondence and edited the unior
| magazine.
| "As a matter of fact you don't know
/ that President Ryan ever received thu
letters or signed the checks forwarded
to him, do you?" asked Mr.. Kern.
mo, except that they were SEN
through the mail and repliec were re
celved," said Mrs. Hull
The witness added John T. Butler
Buffalo; Henry W. Legleitner. Denver
II Frank c. Webb, New York, and Charles
i y. Beum. Minneapolis. all defendants
to the Executive Board members who
she said. authorized the payment o
money to Mcnamara.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
SUES DOCTOR FOR ALlMONY.
Wife of DIR. Oswald &. stackhOuse
Seeks separation.

Mrs. Clara Il. Stackhouse. wife of DIR.
Oswald c. Stackhouse. OF No. 1901 Fort
Hamilton Parkway. Brooklyn, filed with
Justice Stapleton In the supreme Court.
Kings County to-day petition for
alimony and counsel fees pending the
trial OF her suit for separation from her
husband. Dr, Stackhousc was a defend
ant year ago In $4,000 damage suit
brought by the parents OF fourteen year
ployed as maid In his office.
In her petition Mrs, Stackhouse ie'
ciares that II Is impossible for her /,
keep maid IS long As her husband q
ipkss house
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
ISlDOR STRAUS ESTATE
PAYS TAX OF $4,000
Advance Payment of State lnheri-
lance Levy-s2, 300 PAID on
Property of Mrs. Straus.

ALBANY. Oct. 1+.-State Comptroller
Sohmer received a check to-day fog &72.-
200 as advance payment OF the inherit
ance tax on the estate OF Isidor Strans.
who perished In the Titanic disaster,
Another check for $4,000 was received
as payment OF the tax on the estate OF
Mrs. Straus, who died with her husband.
Attorneys for the estate OF William Au-
gustds spencer of New York sent q
check to-day for s5s,900 In payment OF
the inheritance tax on the estate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
GIGANTIC GUNS Of BIG Feet
! ROAR SALUTE TO PRESIDENT
Blasts From 1913 Ships of War Shake Manhat.
tan, as Chief Executive and Secretary of the
t. Navy Sail Up the North River.

The gloomy spendor Of embated Steel thund Of sautng
crash brass music all that the pmt includes his might majesty
dominion and glory prevailed today North River For there the
President of the United States and the Secretary Of the Navy
spectng and proving the battle line Of the nation
Under their eyes, hundred and twentythee fighting machines
stretched in double and triple lines Of dun and gray from Twenthd
street nearly to Yonke From the Wyoming and Arkansas greatest
baeh aoa to the little water asp that stab below the belt
floating like ehed swordsh of One Hundred and Thirty street.
the Chief Executive and his chief Of the navy passed critical review
The most humble mother ship Of the torpedo fleet did herself proud
under the official eye the greatest Of the pedadnough The
while thousands lined the Manhattan side Of the river and the Jersey
rampas and swayed TO the tremendous hthm of the guns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14

"a nv es"o =, ~" pr..,Ssn, a, sss
linked states and the Secretary Of the
Navy "a, IN. air over ths Hudson ou,y.
srlns for hours rrom thu DARK
srav noat,nr machine shous. from which
rrav smoks an,,.d IN .iantinr oaral,el
.o,,mn. an m. v.v From rh,rt Fourth
49, "a a,uw., D,vvu c.u> .ucoss-
'.,y. .,.rv - o..h.. .na .hockin.
.,,.-.,v r.nor, 60 ..co-,
wIndc~. 80. 49,, r.,,u,- in .v.rv
t.,,,,.. 100000. ~. tI,h..r a,lpe
-. hrotar nnt 40 ,.r a. ro,,cs r..
No.. .hov the. 90. M ,r.s,sr dam.
80 done "a pronsrtv ashore tv the
furicu. o.nnon .dinr. The most evil
.d~.s .uss.rs,. ~. IN. .parrows
,vhs, the morninr ssiut,nr peran.
r.as nooh. az than ro.. FROM the
ir.v& .hruhh>rv ana Sav .ouawkins
IN ssrrcr nv ana Aovr IN. .iope Al
,Aa artus contnu.d fright .s.msd IA
oa,.T,. ,h.,r t,ny h.ar,a ana thsy
. an - an. ,,,., "a a., uI,h uanv.
c,se.tr.s.h.a -,,n. h.ady yi,a,.nin.
-. .,.o,.. o,.,,.., hi,.
-.
oOOMsNO GUNS 0hEe' 'H1
a. PRESIDENT.
m. ar-. real b,r noi.. NJ m. day
cana .st., Al, the min. NJ IN. feet had
twice acknovleixed the sigh; of the
flag Of Secretary OF the Navy Meyer by
firing nineteen guns. frat AZ he went up.
stream and then again AZ he cam,
down. Then the Presidents yacht, tn,
,fayfower, with Mr.. Tai, and his xues,i
aboard. steamed up from Tonpkin,v,ll'
anchorage and took position or Thirty
fifth street. As the Presidents nag nut
tered out from her foremost. quarter
master after quartermas,er flashed
signal UP the long. gray smoky line
Such a pounding, ear-splitting, thun
derous tumult has never boon heard o
the Hudson. Every ship in tho flee
began hring the twenty-one gun Pres
dental salute Linos OF many colore
bunting snapped out into the breeze
making the duil-huod floating fortresss
rs bright as coney Island In mld-sea
son. The bisges, fleet ever gathere
in any haroor was saying Good morn
ing to Observation-Disclosures o. IN
army ana navy OF the United state'
'"een INV s"'pp'"S' 'oo."'"s sa'"'.
,,. -
800, '"'
'e an "ou' wan, uu''hs WIN
W ,', 80"
90 u.s'' $50 -, 0ps -
~
nag ean'e uo"h ~ "e"' w asa'" Jul
has ~, s,as i' 80 m, rom n,, ana ,ns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
ITCHING KUMOaS
THERE rs NOW A WAY TO ES.'
CAPE THESE SKIN TORRENTS.
Try This Remedy ut Our Risk.

Try This Remedy at Our Risk.
People sometimes say. "Well. that
new remedy Of yours. Saxo Savs.
may cure recent cases Of eczema, but
doubt if, it will help me. for ! have
had eczema long time"
The fact is, Saxo Salve was de-
vised as much for chronic skin troubles
as for acute cases. and II is equally
effective, though usually the chronic
cases are more stubborn.
Numbers Of cases right around here
could be cited showing that Saxo Sslve
is exactly the remarkable soothing and
curative remedy for skin diseases that
we claim.
The itching is stopped in . few mo.
ments after the first application. and
Improvement is seen in few days.
All humors and disorders Of the
skin. whether scaly. crusted or in the
very first stages. usually yield to
Saxo Salve promptly. II it does not
in your case your money will be re-
Turned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
SECRETARY OF NAVY RECEIVES
VISITING OFFICERS.

The barge WORKED across the water to
the Dolphin. AMI the officers. In stlff
regalia. were met by the Secretary on
tho quarterback.
Meanwhile boats rom shore were con-
veying the members OF the Senate and
House Naval Committees from the Sew
enty-ninth street float to .he Dolphin.
Some glittering uniforms in the number
| betokened the presence OF some foreign
naval attaches. guests Of the Congress.
men.
Tho Wait OF the feet officers to the
Dolphin was brief. The Commander-in-
Chile: ana his Commanders went over
side to return to their respective ships
and for each potentate there were thir.
teen Of the Dolphins guns.
Before the last farewell hal bark.d
from the little Dolphln's six FOUNDER
Secretary Meyer and his aides were II
the Dolphins barge. speeding to return
the Rear Admlrars call.
Slde-boys stood at the head of tn,
Connecticuts gangway. the ships ma
rines were drawn up stinfly on the por
side OF the quarterback. their guns n
the salute" A snarling drum rufrl
sounded the bosn's pipe shrilled an,
every on!cefs' hand came stiffly to tn
vlzor OF his chspeau
once more gouts of smoke and fam
helchei from the Connecticuts super
structure and the echo reverbrat ted fror
the high peaks OF the Riverside apart
ments. The Secretary was leaving
His barge jumped over the waves I
where the huge hulk OF the Arkansa,
the newest superdreadnought, towere
I like some castle In Normandy. TIL
r blue flag OF the stan snapped In con
scious pride OF caste.
{ Again side boys stood like image
, by the gangway head and shri
e whistles piped as the Secretary. ac
r companied by Rear-Admiral osterhau
and his chief or stan. climbed the hig
: sides OF the leviathan.
4 Perhaps II was fifteen minutes late
= when the Arkansas guns began to roa
I n parting salute and the Secretary r,
: turned TO the Dolphin, Then anchC
G was hoisted and the inspection OF III
feet. the mornings coming spectacl
|, began
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14

Another 24-page Magazine next
Sunday. Don't fail to get 1t. Order
next Sundays World in advance. See
your newsdealer tomorrow morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
The Closing Prices.

To-day's hgaest, lowest aud last prices Of
stoVas aud VI net changes compared with
saturdays final iisurss are a. io.lows; Net
LAW al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
sEcRETARY's ARRIVAL BEGINS
THE sAluvINo.


The little old Dolphin. FIRST infant OF
our steel navy, yet almost capable OF
being lifted on the davl,s OF the Arkan-
sss. was anchored on West Twenty
sixth street To her. fecrctlry OF the
Navy George Won l.. Meyer and his
aides We're conveyed In the Dolphlns
steam barge. from the Yves, Twenty
third street pier. promptly ct SIS
o'clock.
The minute the Secretary set foo,
on the deck of the old gunboat the
first of nineteen guns bsrked from she
s!x-nounder forward.
The first gun OF the days prolonged
thunders, that; the nrst s. worth OF
several thousand dollars In sulphur and
salt petre that was TO be burned.
The Dolphin weighed anchor then and
started northward for her position by
the Connecticut. Beh<nd her was the
Nashville, conveying a crowded freight
OF camera men and reporters, Further
up the stream the Hudson River Day
LINES big white steamer, Hendrick
Hudson. sprouting a riot OF flags from
every flagpole. churned slowly. The
Hendrick Hudson had picked up Mayor
Gaynor and part OF the Mayors Com
mittee at Desbrosses street and gath
cred in the remainder OF the silk-hatted
and frock-coated committee. also sew
eral hundred holders Of invitations. at
the Yves, Forty-second street pier. be-
fore proceeding IN the wake OF the
Dolphin mp the lane OF .sleol.
Ahead OF the Dolphin. Ike sleek
hounds on the course. sped a mosquito
fleet OF four torpedo boats. each fy'ng
the blue and white checkered flag. whch
IL the letter IN" In the interna tlonal
marine Code-the badge OF the feet'i
'traffic COPS" Two revenue cutters
the Gresham and Shawmut. also speed
ed ahead TO help shoe on the impudeni
river craft. which dared TO blunder into
the path of the navy's master.
FLEET Is REVEALED IN ALL ITS
4, MAJESTY.
As the Dolphin swung out into tn,
wash OF the channel. the mornings
mists. which had bsen hanging low ovel
the river. shredded reluctantly ava,
from the skeleton masts. dotting tn,
river ahead Hike long rows OF factor,
chimneys. and the might and maJest,
Of the North Atlantic fleet lay revealed
Under lowering skies and the gouts o
smoke which shot heavenward from
straight. fat tunnels. were displayed tn
steel shapes OF Americas hghtlng en-
glnss-solid. impervious as bank vault,
'sssminSv built w from the very rive
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14

AllRiber and hgeman
Stores in New York and
Brooklyn and at all drug
stores where this bl're
and white sign is o.
displayed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14

greatest that has ever been assembled
In the waters Of the New World.
throbbsd and pulsed with the impulse
to action. awaiting only the signal.
That was not long delayed. Before the
sun was over the eastern rim of the
Riverside apartment cllffs. a little string
OF signal naEs Jumped to the Connect.
cuts signal yard. That was Rear-Ad-
miral osterhaus's order to his fleet cap
tAns: Prepare TO dress ship"
When the President came, all down the
long lines OF hobbled sea terrors buds
OF riotous color began to burgson.
From rail- TO truck. from truck e
truck and down to rail again the ten
drills OF the signal rass crept. unioldeJ
giared. Even the snub-nosed bruiu,
and Ajax-humbie toiiers OF the fleet
sported their bunting. The ioy.lying tor
pedo boats strung slender lines OF part,
colored fags from their spindilng masts
The piled up towers and battlements o.
the thirty ships-of- the-llne seemed to b,
attempting to disguise their menacin,
aspect, like some old roisterer OF man!
dark lights primpins and pluming him
self In fine rairnent