Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, September 15, 1910, Image 6
*
GOES FOR TEDDY
Some Unknown Mao at Fargo hits Roosevelt
in the Ananias Clnh
BY CALLING HIM A LIAR
MVour Kn|M*uses Are Heine Paid by
the People of (Ik* t'nitcd State>, *
Wius the llepl)' of a Man When
Itooseielt Said the Outlook Paid
Tlioin.
At Fargo, N I).. on Monday a man
who fought his way to 10x-Presideui
Roosevelt end railed him a li.-r gave
n had scare to the crowd at Islund
Park in this city. Col. Roosevetl
seized ther man and helped to eject
hi in from the platform.
The Colonel had just finished his
l.uhor day address, which was delivered
to one of the largest crowds
which has .gathered to see him on
his Western trip. A heavy rain
storm drenched the people, but most
of them sat through the afternoon ia
their wet clothes to hear him speak.
As Colonel Roosevelt spoke 'he
last sentence, the crowd cheered aud
then there was a rush for thes tage
of thousands of people, who want"!
to get near enough to see the speak
er and shake his hand. Those on
the platform pressed around the
aland and in a moment it was closed
with a surging, struggling mass if
men and women. Others in the
crowd jumped ou the platform md
added to the crush. It was a goodnatured,
toughing crowd, and 'lie
Colonel shook hands with every one
who could get near enough to him.
A small, poorly dressed man pushed
h.is way through the mass of people
until he could make himself
heard by the Colonel. Ho wore a
battered hat and was unshaven.
"1 have a question to ask ltoose
veil." he shouted.
He raised one arm over the heads
of the people, waving it to attract
Colonel's attention, and called out
Attain and ug.tiu that he w;?n.ed to
?sk a questiou. Col. Roosevelt saw
and watched him close.v.
Fighting his way through the
crowd the man at length reached
the short tligkt of stairs leading la
the speaker's stand. Ho mounted
the st< i>s and stopped when he leached
the top. Standing about six feet
from Col. Roosevelt he called out:
"I have a quest iou to ask you Roosevelt."
once more.
The men and women on the stand
giew silent. Col. Roosevelt turned
end faced him. Waving one arm
shouted: ' I want to know who is
paying the expenses of this tri i of
yours about the country."
The question angered the Colonel,
and his face showed it. He advanced
a step toward his interrogatoi
and shot back the answer:
"I consider that to be an iniperti,
neat question," he said. "However
1 have no objection to telling you.'
he added, "thut the expenses of the
party are being paid by the magazine
of which 1 am one of the editors."
"V?u lie!" the man shouted so
loud that hundreds of persons in the
crowd could hear him.
As he spoke the words, Col Roosevelt
stepped forward quickly - and
siezed his arm just below the elbow.
He explained later that he did not
know who the man was or his intentions,
and that he had takr'ri
hold of his arm as a measure of selfprotection.
He pushed the arm forward.
turniug the man half around
. so that he was powerless to use the
?rtn. It was an old trick of selfdefence.
which he had learned years
aigo. the Colonel said.
ins vigorous notion dirt not deter
the niHii from tinishiug what he had
to say. He shouted out:
"Your expenses are being paid by
the people of the United States."
.Although Col. Roosevelt was the
first to act. others ran quickly to
assist him. and, even before the man
had finished his remarks, two men
siezed him. The Colonel did not
release his grip until the stranger
was moving rapidly from the stand.
He was ejected from the platform
and was swallowed up in the excited
crowd.
So far as is known, there was no
cause for alarm, but the story of the
incident spread quickly through the
crowd and produced considerable excitement.
In telling of the incdent later, the
Colonel said that he had no idea
who the stranger was.
"Members of tho labor organizations
crime to me and told me that
they did not know him," he said.
They sa> that he hud come from out
of town."
An effort was made to find the
man, hut all trace of him was lost.
Col. Roosevelt said that he was not
S( all alarmed bv what hart hunn?n.
ed. Ho merely caught hold of the
man to guard against the possibility
of any sudden move, ho said.
Rilled His Father.
At Glasgow. Ky., Inst Tuesday arternoon.
Paytoo Copaaa, aged twenKf.
ahot and killed hla father, .lames
? ? troubles caused the
tragedy. Ypung dopaaa suiYen'ddr d.
'*
iikL
STORY OF SHIPWRECK
STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN TKIJLS HOW
CREW SUFFERED.
Went Many Days Without Food or
Water Until Luckily They Weie
Rescued in Mill Ocean.
A dispatch from Fishguard, Wales
says the steamer Mauretania arrived
there on Monday having on board
Capt. Pinkham and fifteen of his
crew, who were picked up by the
Cunard liner after they had been at
sea in a small boat six days, following
the burning of their boat the
British steamer West Point.
Capt. Pinkham said that the fire
on the West Point started in the engine
room on August 27. The flames
drove the engineers from their post
and spread so rapidly that soon the
donkey engines operating the pumps
were disabled by the fire.
.na (litraiiu rs iXO IllttU*? IU I'XHIl- |
guish the fire by a bucket brigade,
but the hopelessness of the effort
was quickly apparent and the captain
ordered the small boats lowered.
From the bunkers the flames made
their way to the store room and galley
and prevented the provisioning
of the boats, the Intense heat repeatedly
driving away the sailo<s,
who hoped to secure provisions
enough to keep them until they were
picked up by a passing vessel.
Althoug they suffered by the fire,
the crew stood by their vessel until
Sunday afternoon, when the captain
ordered all hands to the boats.
Throughout the night the boats,
each carrying sixteen, cruised in the
vicinity and in the morning made an
attempt to secure much needed
stores. The burning craft, which
was then sinking, was again boarded,
but scarcely anything of consequence
was secured. Monday evening
the ship foundered.
The two small boats kept close together
until the night of last Wednesday,
when they drifted apart and
neither a^ain sighted the other.
The other boat was picked
up by the Leyland steamer
Devonian Friday morning, while
Capt. Pinkham and his companions
were rescued by the Mauretania
Friday midnight. The captain and
his men suffered severely and only
by dint of hard work saved their
boat from sinking.
"We suffered horrors," said Capt.
Pinkham. in telling his story. "We
were without food or water and were
very cold. The men had to bale the
boat Incessantly to keep it afloat."
There was great rivalry among
the saloon passengers of the Maure
tania for the possession of the Persian
kitten that Cant. Pinkham
brought with hi/u. The pet was auctioned
off and was sold for $ 1000.
This sum was added to the purse
made for the shipwrecked men.
A WH1TK F1KX1>.
Whose Neck Should Is* Cracked as
Soon as Possible.
At Gainesville. Ga? Jim Morris, j
aged 25, a farmer, is in Jail awaiting
trial, charged with criminally
assaulting Mrs. Mary Phillips, aged
15, his wife's sister, last Saturday.
Fearing that Morris would carry
out his threat to kill herself and
her husband. Mrs. Phillips said nothing
of the alleged assault until Sunday.
She declared that after she had
repulsed him ho compelled her at the
point of a revolver, to submit, warning
her afterwards that if she told
he would kill her and her husband,
too. At the preliminary hearing Morris
was held for trial in the Superior
Court.
SHK IS OltDKHKD OUT.
.iri-uniiui rnllft lljr .KTHH'llt ID ItlH'kfeller's
Park.
At Cleveland, Ohio, a young woman
appeared in the yard of John
1). Rookfeller's home Monday in company
with the parachute in which
she had descended from the clouds.
She had made an exhibition flight in
a balloon from a local amusement
resort and loosed her parachute directly
above the Rockfeller grounds,
mistaking them, she said, for a public
park. Immediately upon her arrival
at the Rockfeller place she was
waited on by a committee, headed
by the superintendent of the estate,
w ho informed her that she was trespassing.
Took llcr Own Idfe.
At Cedartown. Ga. Miss Carrie
Phillips committed suicide at the
home of her brother-in-law, Wtl
Kerr, by shooting herself through
the heart. Miss Phillips was divorc
ed from her husband. VV. J. Ta'e,
Home time ago. Whether domestic
infelicities prompted the deed is not
stated.
Frightful Wreck.
Two persons were killed, 15 were
seriously injured, five perhaps fatally,
and 20 others suffered minor injuries
in the wreck of an eastbound
Hurlington train on the Great Northern
early Wednesday at Coram, JO
miles east of Kalispell, Mont. The
train was enroute from Seattle to
Kansas City.
A few Reas<
Why It Is I
Gives relief for all Nerve, Bone t
Aches and Pains more quickl;
other remedy known.
Its peculiar penetrating prop
most effective?NOAH'S LI]
May be used with absolute conflc
purity for Internal and Exter
It is Triple Strength. A powerl
and sure Pain Remedy, then
effective in producing result
Not only contains the old-fashic
dients, but also the latest i
date discoveries?NOAH'S L
Recommended and sold under a
for the following: Rheuma
forms, Sciatica, Lame Back, i
and Muscles, Sore Throat, Col
Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Bruises
Colic, Toothache, and all N<
and Muscle Aches and Pains
Drug stores in cities and towi
I stores in the country, 25c, 50c
the bottle, and money back
isfied. Isn't this fair?
i :
Itlnck Hand Wipe Out the Household
of Policeman.
To the vengeance of the Rlaek
Hand society In New York is ascribed
the revolting murder Monday of
Policeman Rovolino, his wife and
six children in the little village of
Pellaro, which lies eight miles south
of Reggio on the strait of Messina.
At 2 o'clock Monday morning i
some of the townspeople of Pellaro
were awakened by the terrified
shrieks of a child, and rushing to
the cottage occupied by the Rovolinos
found the 4-year-old daughter of
Rovolino with her throat cut before
the open door of their home, screaming
piteouslv. The villagers carried
her inside the house, where they
were horrified to find the remaining
members of her family lying dead,
all of them having been terribly mutilated
by blows from an axe.
The Rovolinos suddenly returned
from the 1'nited States a short time
ago and since then, it Is said, two
attempts have been made to poison
them. Mr. Rovolino has frequently
spoken of the possibility of vengeance
being directed against him.
The crime was revolting in its barbarity.
Reside the mother lay her
4-months-old baby with its skull
crushed in.
Despite the suneeon's efforts to
save the life of the little girl whose
cries aroused the neighborhood she
soon died. None of the townspeople
saw or heard th^ murderers, who escaped
without a clue as to their
identity.
TOOK HIS OWN LIFK.
Wiis a Utile Short in lli.s Accounts
Was the Cause.
At I'nion S. S. Waldrop, well
known about town, and houseman for
the i'nion Cotton Mills, died Saturday
night and a coroner's jury found
that Mr. Waldrop came to his death
from an overdose of laudanum, administered
by himself. Mr. Waldrop,
it is stated, was a little short in his
accounts with the mill authorities,
but would have had no difficulty in
getting what money he needed, had
he attempted to do so. it is sup
rw.-^w. iiv?nnci, i Hiti ne nrooaen
over this mutter until he became
desperate, lie leaves a wife and a
number of children.
White Slave fuses.
First indictments under the Mann
"white slave act." passed by congress,
June 2."?. were returned by a federal
grand jury at Chicago Tuesday. The
indictments are against Nettie Jenkins.
of Houghton, Mich., and Ktliel
Culver, of Chicago. They are charged
with conspiring to place five
young Chicago girls in a resort at
H tughton.
Young Men Drowned.
Monday afternoon by the swamping
of a gasoline launch on the Tennessee
river, two popular young women.
Misses Itosa Miller and Kmntx
Sanderson, were drowned near Florence.
Ala. Their two brothers were
rescued in an exhausted condition.
The bodies have not yet been recovered.
)ns 4
Best 1
ind Muscle ^J?
rthaaany fCTSE
erties are
SIMENT. I
lence in its
nal Uses.
ful, speedy I k ,
efore most V^PfSB
H1 k I
ned ingre- mom """Mvtc,
and up-to- WAN /
LNIMENT. CM
OUAMANTCCD
OMUCS A
guarantee price. th
tism in all L"" "
Jtiflf Joints A"'
fbrfcmond, V?
ds, Strains, vSwei**
?, Cramps,
srve, Bone _
' impo
The genuine Noah's
above. l.ook for Noa
i trade mark. reglsteret
18, general your protection. Noa
j ?? nn re<* lnk on the origin)
! and SI.00 side container. Accei
It Is the only Pain R
if not Sat- guarantee. If your d
25c in stumps and we
fund money If not p
fraud; accept no subi
CLASSIFILD IDtUMH
Ship your calves, hogs, mlieep, lamba
etc.. to The Parlor Market. Augusta.
(J*!., 1018 Broad StreetSummer
Hoarders Wunted?Ratet
S7.00 to J8.00 per week. No consumptives
taken. Mrs. Wade Harrison.
McAlpln House, Saluda. N.
C.
Qneeu Liver l'ills are used by thousands
who want to keep well?2ac
a box. Queen Chemical Co., New
port. R. I.
Waut?-d?Men to take fifteen da>r
practical cotton course, acept
Rood positions during the fall
Charlotte Cotton Company, Charlotte,
X. C.
latest Fiction?Our little Imoklel.
"Rooks of the Month" contains a
brief synopsis of all the latest
hooks. It is free. Write for it.
Sims Rook Store. Orangeburg. S. C.
Wanted?to buy your hides, skins,
tallow, wool, beeswax, etc., at
highest market prices and settlement
sent promptly. Telephone
1K20. W'ilse \V. Martin, ColuniI
hia, S. C.
Cut thin out?It may not appear
again. How gamblers win. at slot
machines, cards, dice, etc., by secret
systems. (Jet wise. Circular
1 free. Ham. R. Co., Rox 1617,
Hammond, Ind.
Maplehurst, on the Ashevllle aac
Lake Toxaway railroad. Thre*
hundred feet from station. Modera
Conveniences. No consumptives
taken. A L. & L E. Daven
port. Horse Sh?-\ N. C.
J Wanted?Men ami ladies to take 3
months Practical course. Expert
management. High salaried ihm tlons
guaranteed. Write for catalogue
now. Charlotte Telegraph
School. Charlotte. X. C.
For Sale.?Four highly bred Dorsett
rains at $U> each. Seven colonies
bees in I.angstath & Donzbukra
hives at $l> each. One elegant new
surry and harness for $1."?ft. worth
$200. K. 11. 1 .awton. Estill, S. C.
' Wanted Salesmen?A tew more hustlers
on our new Standard Atlas.
New census soon available. Splendid
opportunities for money making.
Excellent line for ex-teachers.
Write The Scarborough CoinI
puny. Charlotte. N. C.
Mississippi Helta l.ands.?Why toil
your life away on the poor farms
your grandfather wore out? Come
to Mississippi Delta w here one can
grow more than ten can aather.
i navH wnat yoi? wa t at the rijjht
price and terms. Come or write
\V. T. Pitts. India not a. Miss.
For sale?Miich cow*, |eH??va, and
\ f?radee of Rood breeding. reglstered
jeraey male calves. White ColHe
dosts. ( reRistered ?. Also serTlce
from a reRistered. beautiful
white Collie Ten ($10t dollars
Ruaran'eed, Broo/e turkeys, and
Tam mouth hoR? Add 'ess M. TL
Rama. Jo?ss?11I?. 3. C. A .
:
i! /
BkJ using
P W! that
H bettei
hi1
Al^l I ralKli
Sl COP'
the fl
. ?mit]
airt
mm <; Noah
I M ' nnku
Home
?31311
, Km AMD MUICIC '. r.'Ct
I AMD MAIN* IN 2 ? Polnl
VND BEAST !'
| "M
lAk NO. 141 AO. 1 Wltll
undcd thi rooo and { abou
CT, JUNE 30. 1 tot. J? anil I
?; Polio
is Size, 26 ccnts ?
ICS. toe. 4MB tl.OO f. f
REMEDY CO. \ ?"\
* Bctoo. Mia, U.SJt / It rH
? ?f A. Li
"W
consi
rtant Notice ' {a?nr01
?? for ?
Liniment looks exactly like the Tran
h'a Ark on every package, our
1 in the U. S. Patent Office. for
h's Liniment always appears In "Wi
il. both on the label and on out- men
fit nothing but Noah's Liniment. and 1
eHWtfy sold under a positive tlve
lealer will not supply you, send good
will mall you a bottle and re- I than
terfectly satisfied. Bewaie of per
stltute. I Tran
"Heaven and our Sainted Loved
Ones"?A tract in neat pamphlet
form that will cheer -in 1 mnifor
bereaved hearts; author's niottc*
"The most practical thing in
Christian work is to create a good a
feeling in troubled hearts." Price a
10 cents, in silver, postpaid. Ad- c
dress Kd. Western Christian l*n- e
ion. Hoonville, Mo. h
'
Wanted?Kvery man, woman an>- |
| cnnu tn South Carolina to knov ?
that the "Alco" brand of Sash S(
Doors and Minds are the best r,
and are made only by the Augusta
Lumber Company, who manufacture
everything In Lumber and n
Millwork and whose watchword Is ft
"Quality." Write Augusta Luin- '
her Company, Augusta, (k-orgm, s<
for prices on any order, large or j <>
small.
What is 3:?dly needed is not more
people to the square mile ,n tin
great cities but more people to 'he ^
square mile in the country.
Burduco Lrv
The Great Sout
=FOR i
LIVER TR
Biliousness, Constipation, Dyspepsia
Jaundice, Nervous and Sick Headach
and all Stomach Diseases.
Teaches the Liv<
Clears the C
I
Sold Everywhere "on
THE OliU
ORANGEBURI
ORAXOBBUHO, SOI"
Expenaea are lent here than at a
services offered are equal to the ve ry
at actual coat. Let us convince yo
I for you. Write for ralalnmo am H
while you think of it! AddreM:
PRESIDENT W. ?
14? Hi-onghton Strewt
V
Proof Positive
Cared of Roue RkeniMlba.
iad been suffering with bone rheuim
for three years. I have been
Noah's Liniment, and can say
It cured me completely. Can walk
r than I have in two years. Noah's
lent will do all you claim. Rev.
Cyrus, Donald, S. C."
I'aln In Side nod Neuralgia.
>r five years I suffered with neu?
and pain In side. Could not
I tried Noah's Liniment, and
irst application made me feel betMrs.
Martha A. See, Richmond,
Couldn't Maine High# Aran.
caught cold and had a severe at- ,
of rheumatism In my right shoul- u
ind could not raise my arm. with- ~
nuch pain. 1 tried Noah's Linl,
and In less than a week was en
free from pain. A. Crooker, Dor
er, Mass." S
Stiff Joints ind Hneksehe.
have used Noah's Liniment for
natlsm. stiff joints and backache, 1
! can Bay it did me more Rood than i,
pain remedy. Kev. George W.
i, Abbeville, S. C."
Sprained Ankle. i
have been benefited Rreatly by
's Liniment, usinR it for a sprained
?. Mrs. W. D. Robertson, West
rvllle, Mass." fi
Pnln* lu the Itaok. V
suffered ten yeurs with a dread- ;
sore pain In my hack, and tried
ent remedies. Less than half a
e of Noah's Liniment made a per- v,
cure. Mrs. Rev. J. D. BlllinRaley,
t Eastern, Va."
V , u r n I a I n nml Tothsche.
y wife suffered for several vears
neuraiRia and 'oothacho. She used
t half a bottle of Noah's Liniment
irot immediate relief. J. S. Fisher,
vmun, liodRos, S. C."
Ithrunintlsm In tlie Neck.
received lite bottle of Noah's Lini,
and think It lias helped me great[
have rheumatism in my neck und
lleved It right much. Mrs. Martini
iimbert. Beaver Dam, Va."
For llnmrii.
'e have never used a liniment we '
der the enual to Noah's Liniment
utilises, sprains, strained tendons
to use on throat, sides and chest
listemper, cohls, etc. Richmond
sfer Co., Richmond, Va."
Ilettrr Than S.Vtui Remedies.
'e cheerfully recommend all stable I
to Rive Noah's Liniment a trial I
>e convinced of Its wonder, til cura- H
properties. We have obtained as I
if not better results from its use I
we did from remedies costing $.r>.00 I
bottle. Norfolk and Portsmouth I
sfer Co., Norfolk, Va."
Lands for Sale.
700 acres. 7 miles Americus; 400
eree red and gray level lands; balnce
sandy loam, slightly rolling,
lay snhsoil under all; well improvd;
good dwelling, ginnery, tenant
ouses. etc. .Sl.VOO per acre. Oneall
cash.
100 acres. 2 1-2 miles Cutlibert;
o waste lands, red petfble, clay suboil;
2 good tenant houses, barn
otton house. !H?OJMi per acre.
2 00 acres, 7 miles Cuthberf; 3
liles Coleman; 8 room house, 2
ood tenant houses; i?ray and peble
and sandy loam, with clay suboil;
rented 8 bales of cotton. !?t,OO
in cash.
Write for list to the.
SOI THKHX l.ANO dOMPA.VY,
iiH'ricus, <ia., t'uthbei't, Gu?
or Tlioiua^tnn. (.a.
rer Powder
hern Remedj
\.LL =
OUBLES
, L oss of Appetite, Indigestion,
ie, Coated Tongue, Bad Breath,
er to Act and
'omplexion
25 cent*
it IM-AN."
3 COLLEGE
IH CA KOI. IX A.
ny other school in the land. The
beet. Hoard on the CLUB PLAJf
ti that our school Is the school
full information Write right sow
5. PETERSON
Orangeburg, g. C.
/
^
NiMH I AMFt S. S. T. established 22
HClll kHUlM yi- irs. uig demand for
PI PCRADiTVt our Kraduales. Students
CLCiliMrn I quality la few months.
iik 900 to ! *> u inonih guaranteed. Quick
< 11*1 today lor free Illustrated catalog.
Si SCHOOL OP TELEG1APHY,
Box TJX NCWNAN, GA