davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-25
"lNSU RANCE"

am prepared to write you Life. Acci-
dent and Health. Fire and Hail Protec-
tion. Hail inanrauce at , per cent on your
valuation up to $50. per acre. "No entr.
ance fee charged" Fire insurance in the
Palmetto Mutual Co.. OF SapNrtau burg at
one fourth oil line rate. Losses | aid
promptly. still represent the strongest
IN ths world, the Equitable Lite. Ihr
Peuns, lvania Casualty Co. is second to
none for Health and Accident For furthcr
iniorma ION wiite or Gail on ". Il. KLigit,
Lancaster. y. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-25
Mr. Thomas Cauthen, an Aged
Cttisen, Passes 1,Cuy..

Cttfsen, Passes A,ooy.:
Mr.. Thomas Cauthen, an'aged
and highly esteemed citizen Of
Pleasant Hill ownship, died
last Saturday. He was brother
of the late Hiram Cauthen of
Lane aster and was about IS
years of age. He was twice
married. He leaves several sons
and daughters, among them
Messrs Joseph, John and Alec
Cauthen, Mrs. Murkinson Rob
inson, Mrs. John Robinson and
Mrs. Mack Bailey.
Mr.. Cauthen was a good man
and enjoyed the confidence Of all
who knew him. His remains
were buried Sunday at New
Hope.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-25

VITAE ORE am agent for the Vitae
Ore. Any one needing any OF the medi-
cine can get it. Price ST. Ou pr package
or three for 81 g.. Also V. o Pills for 2Ec
pei box Any one wanting any medicine
can get 1t by mail by Writing me. O. O
Ferguson, RE- ID. 3, Lancaster, SO
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-25

FLORODORA COTTON SEED
FOR SALE. Long Staple Variety
Seed, originally bought from l.. A
Stoney, OF Allendale. The staple now
worth cents more on this market
than ordinary cotton. will sell seed
at 81 90 per bushel in lots of 10 bush
els and upwards. Apply to RI. Nc
Twain, Lancaster, No. 8. 3-7-lOw.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-25

JUST received-3 solid cars Wagons
| car horse lay or wagons, / car ami Z
horse Hackney wagons and car and 2
horse Hickory and Tennessee wagons
mixed. Bnnght right aud We are going to
sell them right. Gregory Hood i've It OK
Go.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-25
Business Notices.

G~ All Notices inserted under
TINS head at the rate OF ONE CENT
WORD for each insertion. No
notice to be counted less than %
words
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-25

TEA"HER-A capphle male teacher of
experience desires position in a school of
long term aud fair salary Can prepare
students for college. references given.
Address Y. Il. Co.. News Office, Ian
caster =. q.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-25
LOCAL DOTS

ton seed, 25 cents.
Don't tail to attend your
Democratic club meeting next
Saturday.
The Lancaster graded school
started Monday on the ninth and
last month of the present ses-
sion.
"A good many farmers have
finished plan ing cotton and are
now preparing to plant corn
There was considerable h Ill
in the Jacksonham section IasI
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Montgomery and
Miss Bessie Wight were married
Sunday by Magistrate w. P Gas
key.
"A 12-pound bov was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Adams on
the 18th, instant.
There was plenty of frost
yesterday morning, throughout
this section. Opinions differ,
however, as to whe her 1t did any
dan age.
There will be services in the
Episcopal church next Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, conducted
by the Rev. r M. Marshall, OF
Rock Hill.
The Crenshaw schoo', taught
by Miss Burness Smith, will close
next Friday night, April 9th,
with an entertainment by the
pupils, which will consist of reci-
tations, drills, songs, etc. The
public is Invited 10 attend.
Mr.. j S. Wilson, who, as stat
ed in the last issue of The News
was reelected State Secretary of
the Junior Order at the meeting
of the Stale Council in Columbia
last week, is now empowered to
organize councils in any part of
the State. He organized a coun
Gil in Chester Monday night.
1t will be revelation to
many to know that Lancaster
has company that hand es more
stock and vehicles, prob ,bly, than
any other concern in the two
Caroinas. We refer 10 the Greg
Ory-Hocd Live Stock Company,
whose announcement appears in
to days paper.
Policeman H. n. Sowell |
caught party of five we'll known
white men card playing "a lew
nights ago. The fines imposed |
by the Mayor aggregated $Il5.
Lancaster's policemen, very pro
perly, make no distinction on ac-
count of color when it comes to
apprehending violators of the
law. They will, Cor example.
arrest white men for gambling
just as quickly as they will raid
a crowd of co!ored crap-shooters.
Mr.. T. G. LemmOnd, son of
Mr.. w. D. Lemmond of this
place, who has been in Colorado |
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-25

IN PLACE of nitrate of soda use ereo-
lite for top dressing. For sale by The
Heath Jones Go.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-25

JUST REcEINED-l car Virginia Corn.
IN ear. Come quick. before 1t is all sold
.. &. Backmon.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-25

ALL persons indebted to me for uttcn- %
tiou to premises are asked to pay up ut
once, as | will tender my resignation to
Council May lst Adam Morrison.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-25
PERSONAL


DR.. Frank Butler, OF Edgefeld.
was In town last Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. NJ. Hood Wis
tied CoiumUiI the past week.
Col L-roy Springs is in Wash
lngton til, week.
Eiltor Hamel, of Kershaw, was
Ill town Mun1ay.
Mrs. W. y. Williams is visit.
ing III Rock Hill
John L Green, Esq, attended
court III Yor&vlne Monday.
DR.. j. E. Rutledge visited
Camden Monday.
Mrs Leroy Springs aud little
son, Mas ,er Ellott, went 10 New
York few days ago.
Mr.. Sam F. Massey, now of
O'ceola, spent Sunday and Mon
day in Lanc4s
Mr.. J. NJ. Hood, of the Grego-
ry-Hood Live Stock Co., has
gone to st. Louis to buy more
stock.
Mr.. John MagilI, of Kershaw,
was In town Monday. He was
on his way to Blackstock to at
tend Bethel Presby terry.
Mr.. w. d. Gayle, his daugh
ter and little son, of Wingate,
N. G., spent Sunday in Lancas.
ter, their former home.
Supt. Banks, OF the graded
schools, attended a meeting in
Columbia Saturday of the State
board of education, of which he
is a member.
Mrs. E W. Sistare returned
yesterday from weeks visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
f. Latham, in the Riverside sec.
tion.
Miss Julia Gregory, who has
been several days at home on ac-
count Of sickness, returned to
Winthrop College Monday after
noon.
Messrs Ernest Moore, John T.
Green, L. Y. Williams, w. G.
Hough and Harry Foster, of the
Lancaster bar, have gone 10 Go.
lumbia to attend the Supreme
court.
Rev. w. w. Ratchford and
Mr.. Walker McMurray, of Tirzah
church, and Mr.. r. Z. Beatty,
delegate Of the Presbyterian
church of Lancaster, left here
yesterday for Blacklist took, to at
tend Bethel Presbytery, now in
session there.
Mrs. b. N Cousar, of Lancas
ter, with her little infant spent
few hours here Wednesday morn.
ing on her way TO Charlotte to
have the latter's eyes treated by a
specialist. She was accompanied
by her brother, w. z. Robinson,
Esq.-Chester Lantern.
Messrs II X. Cunningham and
j. A. P. Sistare, two of Lancas-
ter county's most successful far
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-25

25 bushels Spanish Peanuts for seed. at
Bennett Grocery Co
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-25
lancaster InheS no !StOck in So
cidiisnI.

lancaster IHkes no StOck in So
cidiis,n.
A Socialist, j l.. Fits, of At
lnt', Ca, ma Ie , ew speec ne :
on the streets OF Lrnrasrer The
latter part OF last week. He spok e.
mere F'iiay night, Saturd ~ If
'ernoon and Satu a. night. H.
had but fe" au irtors a. any time
and those few, d pub less, were
prompted by cur.os ty to sto =
an li>ten to him. He evident "
found NJ sympath zers in thi :
community, which speaks well
torthe intelligence of Lancaster,
ci izenship.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-25
Harness Harness

Remember manufacture hence have
no competition All kinds ha order have
shipped, all told, SO of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-25

We now her tie largest and very best OF Wagons
ha has ever b. en- hpped iao of
c rs OF 'gon'"ne OF them all hore, As is
e ht Car of hOrse Wagons thai
and doubtless mt" The rs consist f l. 2
ana Iorse WaS with heght of wheel tire
ihhk OF l-oNer 25 Wagons 10 ec The
a' one OF friends asked, "Whv buy so
manV! Did you think they had making but in
order to gel the all
other places 1000 vehicles BY have been
placed on the obher's t and all business
means 100 cent than
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-25
Mules and Horses

ana our Mr. hood is the market buying Don't
TO come to see u.s. We don't stop for summes
say TO nave them In summer as in spring We have them
Tor numerous bought,
hem, AID they be suited want from $25
plug to an extra driving horse All grades Come
one, all.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-25

Subscribe t. The News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
A Faithful Dog.

During the excitement accompanying the dis
covery Of gold in the Black Hills gangs of
robbers went there. Their depredations brought
forth remarkable instance of affection and
fidelity on the pait Of large Newfoundland
dog.
The owner Of this beautiful dog was a
miner and was sent with a few hundred dollars
worth Of gold dust to point about ten miles
away. When he was just about half way it is
evident that he was attacked by two or more
Of these desperadoes.
His body was found about ten days later
stripped OF his money belt and weapons, but
most pitiful was his poor faithful dog covered
with wounds which he had evidently received
in trying to defend his master from the rob-
bers. But even the pain Of his wounds and
the pangs of hunger which he must have suf-
fered during his long vigil were not sufficient
to induce him to leave the body Of his dead
master until he it in friendly hands.
Eighth Grade, Vera Wright
Emerson School. 200 E Fifteenth Street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Here are number of entertaining
letters from Jim Key boys and girls:
How Snort Came Rack.

When was about years old we had a
large black dog named Sport. I used to play
with him and if any came to our yard
when l was playing with him he would bark
and not let him come near me.
One day a man came and took him awy The
mans home was In Wisconsin and I think the
dog was lonesome there, for one day when my
sister and were playing In the forest, we
saw big black animal coming down the road.
We thought 1t wolf and ran to the
barn for a fork. Then we jumped into a
buggy. Soon it close to us that we
could what it was
''Oh, it's Sport" cried my sister, and we
ran to him fast we could go. His feet
We're all bloody from walking, and he looked
tired, but still he glad to see u.s. We
soon got home and washed his feet and fed
him. Then he lay down on the front step and
went to sleep.
Before he went away he used to take the
cattle to pasture and when he got we'll and
strong enough he brought the cattle home
every night and took them every morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Every step you take your foot
varies IN length and changes IN
shape and in width.
And ali the time your shoe has to
fit.
That Is the difference between a
shoe-the GOTHAM SHOE and
a plaster cast.
Foot let out, the shoe is a11 there.
Foot drawn up, there Is nothing
to spare.
And yet It is made of stuff that
will neither stretch nor shrink.
Mech learning and practice IN
getting a shoe to act as it ought.
GOTHAM SHOES-fifty years
of honorable record behind every
pair-are bolt with the science and
sH11 and the |*knack.''
They eft ike your footprints !
More of the same IS set forth in
our booklet, ''F1ow Shoes are Made
free on request. You'll ike to
read It. The shoes are $3.50 and
$500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
The Young Lawyers Strong Points.

He disdains to shine by reflected efulgence.
He is legal light in, and unto, himself, only
waiting to be-extinguished. To him law and
on theory, and short practice. With hin,
knowledge comes but wisdom lingers.' And
until ne realizes that and all human
institutions are mere approximations to perfec-
tion' and that good and evil alike are per-
sistent forces-with juridtcal ''eye In fine frenzy
rolling he crouches in his lair, like fierce
giraffe, ready to leap upon quixotic provoca-
ton to right the wrongs Of an erring world
And be 1t said to his honor that he stands
peerless and transcendent in the. domain of
Buffalo Jurisprudence" and kangaroo Fro
cedure.'
1 have never talked to a young lawyer that
did not Tout Herod Herod'' for prosperity 1t
is with him not occasional or acute attack
but a chronic condition. AS young lawyer
l had more business than L could have at
tended to In sixty years, and the magnitude
Of my income was incredible But as l grew
Older the law somehow fell into disrepute with
the clients, and my Golfers contained naught
but Intangible assets.'
The lawyer should know every thing-the
young lawyer does. :, If the old lawyer knows
most, the young lawyer knows best. 1t is no
trouble for him to tell what the law is-it is
rather surprise. But the evil day cometh
apace, when with ''assurance doubly sure' and
stride triumphant he marches into court with
his first case; and, enveloped in the darkness
of his own pleadings, he falls into the clutches
of the grisly old guerilla, General Demurrer
Let lis not paint the pathetic picture, nor voice
the lamentatfon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
COMING HOME A CORPSE

Body of Ellsworth Mills Sent from
Helena to Minneapolis.
Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Sept. 1.-The body Of
Ellosworth Allen Mills, who was
drowned in the Missouri river. was
brought to Helena today and forwarded
to Minneapolis, accompanied by S. F.
Mills, the young man 8 father. Young
Mills had intended returning home next
Monday. The supposition is that he
had shot some ducks, and was drowned
in an effort to recover them as they
hoated down the stream.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Relation to Old Practitioners,

Make yourself agreeable to the old prac-
titioners. Keep in touch with them. Impress
them with your significance, and with the fact
that you have a college education. Let them
know that you coming as well as a;
going concern.'' Tell them how we'll you are
doing; that you fight to finish and,
never let up. Blow-even the four winds:
they admire enthusiasm. Do equity by them;
withhold not the worst-when you have lost
suit go to them, pari passu. Regale them with
the law Of extenuating circumstances; cover
the subject-to the point Of exhaustion. Try
the all over in unctious detail for their
refreshment. You may get another trial-if
their opinion of you has heretofore been good.
they will probably set aside the Judgment
Shun you would the pestilence, the evil
spirit Of commercialism in your professional
conduct. Be not money driven hirelings Of
trade. l have heard that in some sections
Of country, lawyers have yielded to this
sinister influence and have trailed the price
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
MINERS CAUSE A DEATH
Unwittingly Dump Many Tons Of Ore
Upon a Companion.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Sept. 1.-With his life
crushed out by tons Of ore let loose
upon him by unsuspecting miners work
ing in the shaft above, the mangled
body of Frank Antonovich, an Aus
trian, was found in an ore chute at the
2,00O-foot level of the Diamond mine.
p pof e Tas oee Of a dn the Gaute
be sent to the surface, and was discov-
cred as it fell into one Of them.
How long the body lay in the chutes
with tons Of ore constantly being
poured upon it is not known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
HIS NECK BROKEN
Boy Is Jostled from a Wagon and Fall
to His Death. III.

Special to The Journal. !. t.. ..F@ -
Knox; M Dr. Sept 1.7-C Clarence Shell
]y, 10 years oldpwas accidentally killed
by falling from aswagon,7 death result
ing from broken neck @'''''.
The boy had accompanied his father,
who had gone to a neighbor s for load
Of feed. On the return trip the wagon
struck a rock, causing the boy to be
thrown from the load. His clothing
caught in such a manner that he was
for few seconds, but before he could
be released he fell to the ground, strik-
ing on his head and breaking his neck.
The wheels then passed over the boy g
head, crushing it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Kindness Returned.

Once upon time there was little dog
who was badly hurt, and some boys coming by
picked it up and took it home, They took
good care not to hurt it. and fed it.. After it
house This is the finest dog they ever
had in their whole lives. Ethel Canning,
A Fourth Grade BOOT Fourth Street Sc
Sidney Pratt School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

look upon him in the ''dry light of science
dispassionately and without asperity. So to-
night shall lay aside all distinctions and
treat them as If equals.
Exulting in Logic. nd,
The young lawyer exults in logic and analysis
he defes both. Let us contemplate him.
He may be described as the genus homo i'm.
portans-"deep whose front engraven, de-
liberation sits and public care" He Is res tota
IN the modern tongue, 1.-The whole works." He
Is great In persona rather than In or in
rebus. According to experienced trial judges,
the young lawyer" is contradiction in
terms; yet necessary evil. whose chief func-
tion is to grow older. Like the law he is
a process, not completed product-university
diplomas notwithstanding. In judicial opinion
he is obtter dictum. Among lawyers he is
sui generis-a sort of difference without a
distinction. The jurists appear to concede that
he exists by presumption Of law; and the
weight OF authority seems to be that he thrives
by presumption in fact. He can scarcely be
said to come within the purview of the laity:
his name loometh large his own sign-to the
family. He is not expressly classified among
the public utilities but he no doubt has his
place-the difficulty is to find it, His sphere
Is co-extenaive with that ascr1bed by Lord
Broughamr to the law of England-.to get
twelve men In box''-and jam down the lid!
He is peripatetic institution Of learning
dedicated to his own glorihcation. endowed
with majestic powers of his own imagining, and
founded upon the three cardinal virtues faith
knowledge. hope for the obtuseness of judges
and juries, and charity for the older lawyers
that have all the busines-and the greatest of
these is faith. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Intelligent ''Jackie,'

j One of the most intelligent cats have ever
known was a gray cat named Jackie We
would give him glass half full Of milk and
because it was SO narrow he couldn't get his
head in and he stuck his paw in the milk and
licked it, stuck 1t in again and licked 1t until
all the milk was gone. -Arnulf LELAND
Fifth Grade, Calhoun Boul. Rich. Az.
Lake Harriet School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

When papa went out into the field to work he
always went with him. He also liked to 20
gopher hunting with my brother.
9th Grade. Ell Rose Bistodeau,
.1 r.- Andover, S. D..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Sunday, September =, 1906.
Bands Of I.1ercy Meetings
Will Soon Be in Order
"Uncle Bert" Will Visit Minneapolis to Cheer on til.
10000 Jim Key Boys and Grls-Some Good Letters.


School begins this week and as soon
as the members get settled for the
school term the Band of Mercy members
will hold their meetings.. "Uncle
Bert' is expecting to come to Mime
apolis this fall to help the members
get the work started. He is especially
gratified at the way the Minneapolis
school children took hold of the Band
Of Mercy work, for fully 10000 chill
dren are striving to be kinder to all
dumb creatures.
Mrs. Welsh, the city organizer, will
visit the schools frequently during the
year and a number Of interesting feat
ures will be planned. The bands were
organized so short time before school
closed that little could be accomplished
besides enrolling names of the members,
but it is expected this fall to make the
Minneapolis bands among the strongest
and best in the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Band. Of Mercv HYMN.

Tune-"Dare to Do Right" or other P. NJ.
Dare to do right! dare to be true!
You have work that no other can do:
Do it SO bravely, kindly, so WE'LL
Angels will hasten the story to tell.
Chorus.
Dare to do right! dare to be true
Other mems failures can never save you!
Stand by your conscience, your honor, your
faith,
Chorus.
Dare to do right! dare to be true!
God your faith. and will carry you thru !;
Keeping His loving help ever in sight,
Can you not dare to be true and do right?
Chorus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Maintaining the Equilibrium.

The young lawyer is gregarious-he cometh
in hocks But tremble not my friends at the
annual increase of competitors; for tho many
young lawyers called, few deliver the
merchandise. 10 the established practitioner
the situa ton is not hopeless but has it's com.
pensations. Let be just, for we know that,
the young lawyer is valuable litigious asset.
And furthermore, whether we agree that the
law is exact science, we know that it
hath sort of certainty that often amounts
to fatality; ,ands that, while Its policy is to-
putssan end to- litigation, its practice puts an.
end to many young lawyers-thus establishing,
in the profession subtle relation Of equilibrium
between genesis and exodus. Also let us be
generous. And when the young lawyer feels
that his place is precarious, and that his talents
not appreciated, and that everything is!
against him, let us exhort him to brace ups
take courage and be FIRM for, conditions Will
change. and probably get-Norse. And my
dear young FRIEND let me admonish you, in
the melancholy hour and whatever may betide.
to think always of the nobility and dignity
Of your profession. Keep well in your own
mind the fact that you are a lawyer; and
some day, perhaps, the community will dis
cover your secret,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
News Section.
Young Lawyer A Toast
By One of the Young Lawyers
Clever After Dinner Speech of F. Charles Hume Jr,
the Dinner of the American Bar Association
at the Auditorium Friday Night. "

look upon him in the "dry light of science
dispassionately and without asperity So to-
night l shall lay aside all distinctions and
treat them as If equals