davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-17
Card of Thanks.

In behalf of the officers and members
of the Parent Teacher club, wish to
express to the members of the Fort
Mill Dramatic society our appreciation
of the fund which they have donated
to us for our purposes.
Mrs. Jas. T. Young, Pres.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-17
RIOT At WINnSBORO
CAUSED DEATH OF THREE

~. -. T1OOu, SleTlil Oi dlfIIeiu
County, Clyde Isenhower, a
young white man, and Jules
Smith, negro who was to have
been tried Monday on a charge
of attempted assault, were killed
and eight other men were more
or less seriously wounded at
Winnsboro as a result of an
attack upon the sheriff's party
as the negro was being taken
into court there Monday MORN
ing.
Clyde Isenhower, alleged leader
of the mob, and a relative of
the woman Smith was charged
with attacking, Ernest Isen-
hover, his brother, William
Morrison, brother-in-law, and
James Rawls, late Monday were
indicted on the charge of muir
der as the result of the attack.
Clyde Isenhower was shot a
number of times, and physicians
knew there was no chance of
his recovery. J. R. Boulware, a
deputy sheriff, received a bullet
in the stomach, and was be-
lieved to be fatally wounded.
Smith was arrested in April and
officials fearing an attempt at
lynching placed the negro in
the State penitentiary at Co.
lumbia for safe keeping until
time for his trial.
Sheriff Hood and his deputies,
with Smith under close guard,
had reached the court house
Monday morning when a mob of
approximately 100 armed men
attempted to seize the prisoner.
The sheriff warned the mob to
desist but his order was disre-
garded and some one fired a
shot at the negro. The firing
Immediately became general and
lasted for about 10 minutes.
Clyde Isenhower died Tuesday
night at a hospital at Chester.
Of the six others wounded,
Earle Stevenson, a young deputy
sheriff, received two bullets
through the left arm, one sever
ing an artery.
A special train was hurried
from Columbia Immediately after
the tragedy and Sheriff Hood
and his deputy were taken to a
Columbia hospital for surgical
attention where Sheriff Hood
died Monday night. Isenhower
and Stevenson were taken to
Chester for surgical attention.
Despite his weakened con-
dition from the half-dozen bullets
in his body, Sheriff Hood led his
prisoner up the stairs into the
court room. The negro dropped
dead beside the dock, and Sheriff
Hood staggered on to the bar
where court official eased him
to the floor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-17

The grain crop of Fort Mill
township is practically all har-
vested. Some little yet remains,
but this will likely be cut before
the end of the week. Threshers
are preparing to start out, and
the yield of grain is said to be
fair. Some fine yields are re-
ported, while others are in
different.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-17


denied the petition of Barnard
B. Evans, who asked that he be
reinstated as a practicing at
torney in the State courts.
Some years ago he was debarred
from this practice.
The South Carolina Boosters
Special" is scheduled to leave
for San Francisco next Friday.
June % will be South Carolina
day at the exposition. Railway
officials report that large nm-
ber will attend from this State.
Bogus Sanders, colored, con-
victed Saturday afternoon in
criminal court at Columbia for
the murder of Charles Ellers,
white, was late in the day SEN
fenced by Judge Rice to death
by electrocution Friday, July 16.
Between fifteen hundred and
three thousand dollars worth of
whiskey and wine were seized
aboard the gasoline freighter
Mary T. Mister, of Charleston.
by Charleston constables Thurs
day afternoon, in keeping with
the policy of enforcing the dis
pensary law.
At meeting at Florence Mon
day of Pee Dee presbytery, held
for the purpose of passing on the
proposition to merge Chicora
College with the College for Wo-
men at Columbia. the question
was carried for consolidation.
This makes four of the necessary
six that have voted in favor of
the proposition,
Governor Manning has pa
rolled during good behavior Jim
Ford, convicted in February,
1914, in Dillon county, of enter
ing a house with intent to COM
NIT a felony and sentenced to
twenty years, and Henry Wilson,
colored, convicted in Newberry
county in March, 1915, of lar
ceny of live stock and sentenced
to two and a half years.
During the trial in circuit
court at Columbia Saturday of
Bogus" Sanders, a negro,
charged with the murder of a
white man, Judge Rice over
ruled the motion of the de-
PENDANTS attorney to quash the
venires of the grand and petit
juries on the ground that the
negro race was not represented
in their membership, which, the
attorney argued, constituted un-
just discrimination against his
client.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

m EXAS has honorcd instution-the separate coach
aw-requiring public carriers provide separate
partments for whites and for negroes
Since the tney bus has into such general the
blacks in Texas cities have been demanding that they
be cassed carriers and required haul
we'll whites
This presents angle to the already pcrpcxing
autobus proposition.
How to tax the NOTORIOUS, declaring them public carriers
that transportation by that method be regulated and
the time permit their operation under the Jim Crow
law. problem confronting the Texas municipalities aid it
may necessarily become question for state legislation.
In Fort Worth negro company has taken the bull by
the horns and has begun the operation OF neys for
only Now probably poor white trash will kick this
unlawful discrimination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

tors, he charged 10 NJ the pa
TENTS purse. and his door stood
open.
He was also a sort OF stand
ing counsel for organized labor
for with him the right OF men
10 what they earn has the pull
OF religion.
At that, he did enough pay
fng business 10 put the wolf sew
eral feet from the door.
II was mainly Walsh-WalHh
and Bill Nelson. the editor man
who put over Kansas City's
public welfare board; that first
OF American big city signc that
the rights OF humanity were GO
ing 10 get a look-ln alongside
the rights and gratis OF prop
erty.
With the youth. rosy health
and spirits Of boy. but tenn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
JUDICIAL STACKING OF THE PRESS

FUDGE KlLLIgS in eondemning the Toledo NewsBee for
contempt OF says that nothing deogatoy party
must be published while the pending in
Do you get thatl
railway company is applying for franchise. 1t
starts in Citizens and newspapers speak
publish their opinions of that company because 1T is
party in Wouldn't that be einehs
And that exactly the situation in Toledo The local
company applying for renewal of its franchise
IL buying pages OF space the other newspapers OF
Toledo present case including abuse of its opponents
Yet the Bee which refused its money could not
the views of citizens views in opposition
the application for franchise without danger OF getting jailed
for contempt.
How long is such paddock continued AS long the
remains pending in says kils Can anybody tell
how long that will be- One has visions of arndyoe Jarn
yce and the passing OF generations before the
be pending legal This Toledo trouble out
of application for the appointment OF receiver for the
railway company and although than year has
elapsed since the filed the application has
teen presented to the court BUT THE CASE is STILL
"PENDINGw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

Two-fistedly fighting his own
way up. through school and law
school 10 n shinsle at tho Kan.
sas City bar. Walsh one day
began TO wonder.
Was II necessary that 27
should 20 down In order that
three might rise'
So he became student Of so
eial problems. and. in time. q
radical.
Irish and proud OF II. he took
TO politics ms duck TO water.
Hut some strain In him kept
him restless within the party"
Time after time he saw cheap
skate politicians selling gold
bricks 20 the poor under the
banner OF Thomas Jefferson:
making brave talk before cleo.
ton and turning traitor the day
after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
Who Is This Man Frank Walsh Chief of the Probers Who
Are Quizzng Our Big Mlonaires? He's Square Fighter

talking yet about how neryy
fight Walsh made among the
crooks In the democracy
Forward and backward. up
and down. he belabored EN-;
sometimes winning. more often
losing. but always fighting
and smiling
II must be that his funny
bone In very close TO his iron
Jaw. for he's always seeing
something TO make his Jaws
snap and his eyes 10 smile.
The result Of WalEh's shin.
dies In Missouri politics was the
election OF Joe Folk ms govern.
or and a ciean-out the old
gangsterH will never forget
Between whilea Frank did
law business.
Some OF II paid big: much
paid nothing. for. like the doe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

drank p MULLEN says he won't reconsider his resg-
= nation from the park board
Mullen says he has quit and has quit for good.
tioodi
Mullen insists his resignation be accepted Really why
should quarrel with Mullen about it,
Who. indeed. would force him be park commissioner
He quit Let him have his way.
Once upon a time Frank p. Mullen served in the city
council II in the heyday OF saloon and ward politics.
Mullen right in his prime in those days They didn',
bother about and edhouscs and
tiers. and such things in those days
But a generation has grown up, it seems, and il
knew Mullen, did Mullen know
So let Mullen resign The old give way the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

n HERE has been organized in San Diego "The Brother
L hood OF the Fractured Brdmen" by Lincoln Beachey
and other aviaors.
Membership qualification requires that the applicant must
be licensed and broken bone while pu
suing his vocation.
We wish to respectfully suggest TO the B. o. F. B. that
Uncle Sans brdmen be exempt from the latter clause
Considering the antiquated aircraft in use by our
aviators qualification along the line thus indicated
safely be assumed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08


Dear Sir: In recent Issue OF
The Star there appeared an article
bearing the heading. How TO
Keep Well" Prevent Spread OF
Typhoid"
In this article were several mis-
statements regarding oysters. You
say or pardon us. the article says:
oysters are the most likely car.
rier OF the ftyphold) bacillus"
Dr Carl l.. Alsberg. chief OF the
United States department OF agri.
cultures bureau OF chemistry saws.
J could only wish that our sources
OF pure, wholesome milk and wa.
ter were as large as the proportion
OF wholesome oysters"
Again. the article says: This
~ due 10 the practice OF fattening
oysters before marketing by depos.
lung them In fresh and often sew.
age'polluted waters"
Calling your attention again 10
the statement OF DR.. Alsberg. we
want TO say no oysters are demos
ited anywhere near sewage outlets.
with the cooperation OF the mem
beers OF this association. the bureau
OF chemistry has every known oys.
ter bed charted and regular inspec-
tons made. with tests OF both wa.
ter and oysters. not so much for the
purpose of guarding against ".
phoid--for present conditions hiake
that needless-as to detect any
change In water or oysters and for
the purpose of improving both.
Such inspection makes IL practical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
SAYS P0LYGAMY
MAY BE RESULT

FTTCHBURG. Mass. Feb. 6.-Per-
mission OF polygamy In Europe after
the close of the war Is foreseen as
n possibility by Lieut.. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles. He thinks a plurality OF
wives may be necessary In order TO
make up for the great loss OF men
I'm some countries" said Gen.
Miles the other day. there will not
remain enough men to rebuild the
ruined homes. The destruction of
humanity In this war Is beyond any.
thing heretofore dreamed Of After
the Thirty Years war Germany per.
United plurality of wives, so great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

pered by experiences that have
touched life at every angle.
Walsh IL husky specimen OF
alert manhood whose great pas
sion IL decomTacy.
Remembering those q chums
who went down in the slums,
the warm heart OF him wants
every boy and girl TO have
fair chance.
II 10 that which made him
lay aside big earnings at the
bar 10 take from President VIII
son the ohsirmsnship Of the
federal commission on Indus
trial relations, a Job which &C
tually costs him money, gets
him In bad with the rich and
mighty, but 10 nevertheless
Joy. because through IL he hopes
TO do good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

Who II this man. Frank +.
Walsh. head prober of unrest.
whom the Gllded order OF
Folks Who Live by the Sweat
OF other Folks Brows are be.
ginning Co dislike so much and
TO belitue or defamcY
An iron Jaw. funny bone
and a heart like an or. That's
what he is. In outline.
Geographically. ha was born
so years ago. In 81. Louis.
lie was born nup.poor.
In the circle that he played
with as a boy were 30 splendid
chaps, Franks chums.
Only three OF them made
good"
The others. ms they grew up.
fell by the wayside. victims OF
poverty and the lack OF a
chance,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

My son. don't you know that
aeroplane is too small TO bear YOU
Yes; that's why I'm going to let
Buddy Smith try II first off the roof
Of the barn"
We'll Known Measures.
Peek OF trouble.
Keg of nails
Bushels OF fun.
Pork barrel
Cup OF sorrow.
The big dipper.
Flowing bowl
overtased.
"Heah about ChawlIe?"
mo. What's wrong about him?"
Brain fevah."
My word, What caused it,"
Trying to roll cIgaret In a high
wind"
Just as Good.
Wife lat 2 a. m.)--wake ND, John.
wake up! There's burglar in the
next room.
Husband (sleepily) Well, I've
no revolver. You go In and look
daggers at him.
FsrsIghtcd Father
Please. sir" piped the tiny Gus.
toner, whose head scarcely reached
tho counter. father wants some
oak varnish."
How much does your father
want, my little man." asked the
shopman.
Father says you was 10 FIJI this"
said the little fellow. handing over
a half-gallon can.
II was duly filled and handed
over.
Father will pay you on satur.
day" said the recipient casually.
And then the face OF the shop.
man grew dark.
we don't give credit here" he
Haid. Gimme back the cam"
Meekly the little lad handed back
the can, which was emptied. and
handed back 10 him with a scowl
Thank you, cir" he said
Father said you'd be sure TO leave
enough round the sides for him TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
Don't Lose Him, VIM!

WI H-A-A-T They're demanding that Bryan fire that Jim
w NJ Sullivan minister to Santo Domingo. because dem
shouldn't enjoy rewards for party ervce' Why just
look here's what Jim has done especially reported by Jim
Stopped the boodest revolution in the history OF the
country
Held fair election ito the asonshment OF the natives
Secured free speech and free press
Secured right OF fair trial.
Broken up corruption in public office
And having thus put old Hercules and his little Jobs
the back Jim adds that he's hot the trail OF
Americans who would loot the country
Fire such man. Mr. Bryans Never Promote him
the United States. and put his good right hand we'll
whettcd snickcrsce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
COMPANY TO RUN JiTNEYs

OLYMPIA. Feb. S.--The street
car company announces that a IL.
ney bus service, with a transfer
system. has been planned upon. in.
Gtead of rail extension 10 John.
sons hill and other outlying points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
BURNED OUT OF HOME

POMEROY. Wash. Feb. s.-Sev.
eral families are without homes as
a result OF the destruction OF the
Clinck apartment house by fire OF
unknown origin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

the Fat Oyster, -
pointing out that
artificially fatten.
ed blyalyes often
convey typhoid.
7 h g following
letter has been re-
eeived by the ed.
or. criticising
this view:
Editor The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

ly impossible for any typhoid to be
contracted from oysters, unless
brought into contact with typhoid
germs or patients AFTER reaching
destination.
IL IL deeply 10 be regretted that
uniformed physicians and others
make such misstatements about a
food which is as wholesome, as
economical and as nutritious as
oysters,
We will appreciate It II you will
give us prominent space IN your
paper in which 20 disabnse the pub
lie Of such NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as
was given the article mentioned.
Yours very truly.
OYSTER GROWERS AND DEAL
Frs ASSOCIATION OF NORTH
AMERICA. w. II. KILLIAN,
PRESIDENT.
There has been some contro-
yersy regarding the oyster as a ty-
phoid bearer. and the views OF ply
sicians often clash with sanitary
experts on this subject. The above
letter assures the reader that oys-
tiers ARE fattened under sanitary
conditions. Physicians merely
claim that IF SUCH is NOT THE
CASE there is danger of contract
ing typhoid from this source.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
TO BUILD NEW scHoo,

EVERETT. Feb. s.-The board
or education has decided upon the
erection OF new school building to
relieve tho Monroe and Lincoln
schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
EVERETT MEN GET PATENT

EVERETT, Feb. s.--The govern.
ment has awarded patent to A. A.
Allen and Edward Elliott on a
monkey wrench designed for use IN
cramped quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

had been the loss OF men in the
country. II il not impossible that
such conditions will follow this con.
flict, for war is destroying men as
never before"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
Trappcd

They were quarreling. Well
You cant say | ran after you." said
the wife.
Neither does n mousetrap run
after the mice. but II catches 'em
Just the same" replied hubby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

finish the Job he wants to do. and
think you have. sir"
OF OF OF
"Miss Dashaway gave me n kiss
for n Christmas present"
There. told her she did no,
think enough Of me to keep what
I gave her."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
when You're Well, Keep WeIr'
Another article In The Stars health campaign being condu
with cooperation Of American Medical Association
MORE ABOUT THE OYSTER

In this column recently there APP
peared an article headed Beware
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
The Ccnnoisseur

How do YOU like my new hat.
Iohn?"
How much did f. cost?"
"fhree dollars"
Most becoming hat you ever had
on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

After spending last summer
abroad sketching the peaceful land
scapes OF France. tho war must be
a terrible blow to you"
How so7"
why. you won't be able to sell
such pictures now"
"Oh, I sell them right along
after painting In a few bayonet
charges"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

was placed on their name by neigh
borho)d gossip. A neighbor charged
the sisters with "unladylike conduct"
she said they called her names and an
noyed her. After sensational trial
before the school board the sisters
certificates were declared forfeited.
For % years they fought for vlndica-
ton. A day OF two before Christmas
they won 1t. They will probably re-
sumo their work as teachers.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
The Confessions of a Wife
/ Want My Baby!

, came uppermost Dick was disap-
pointed because we had not had chill
dren, He was disappointed with me.
remembered how he had looked,
with what pride he reached out his
arms for that cooling, trusting baby OF
Elienes who had seemed TO single
him out from Us all as one he could
love.
The whole world talks of maternal
instinct and mother love, and even
man himself has grown 10 believe
that there is an angelic self-sacrifice
about the love OF children that be-
longs exclusively to women.
Little book. ! am glad you are not
able TO talk back, for If you could you
would probably voice In tones OF thun-
der that | am an hereto and traitor
TO my sex when ! say that believe
that there are just as many women
who should not be mothers as there
are men who do not deserve 10 be
| fathers. 1t is because nature takes
no account OF these we find great
many unfit mothers and fathers in
this world.
4 Would have the capacity Of self
sacrifice. the equable judgment. the
never-ending patience that is neces-
sary TO real mother?
So many children seem to scramble
mp any way. have seen In scholars.
that came to me while | was teaching.
so many little lives spoiled by moth
ers who thought when they had sup
piled the material needs OF their chill
dren they had done all that was nee
essary, that have come to the con
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

| guess | am growing hysterical.
for after my talk with Annie this
morning, | don't remember very much
what | did until found myself up
stairs on my knees at the side of the
bed crying My body was fairly shak-
ing with sobs and was saying over
and over TO myself; ''Why should An
ME have baby and | not2 Can you
tell me that? Can you tell me that?"
Again l heard Annie say those
words: Ills little nakedness,' and
II shivered with pure JOY as | mag
ined the softness and satiny texture
OF baby flesh against my heart All
over my breast ! could feel the dew
of rosebud lips; little unconscious
hands seemed to grope about my face.
For the first time | thoroughly under
stood the longing of Eliene when she
was so miserable because she did not
have children
Again | heard Mrs Selwin's words !:
my dear Margie, | hope you Will
never have to know the loneliness, the
longing the almost feeling OF disgrace
that comes to the childless wife"
Back In my brain there started an
uneasy feeling that grew as 1t be
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

bell wire, 90 cents, and two dozen in
sulated staples. five cents. Total.
$3.50
Drill a halfinch hole through the
door casing with brace and bit, make
a loop in the middle OF the bell wire
and put II through the hole, as in
Fig. .. Then cut the loop on the out
side, making two ends, and Skin OFF,
half an inch of the covering, or insu.
lation Now unscrew the cap from
the push button, and put a wire end
through each hole. fastening the ends
under the two screws that hold down
the brass strips Zig ~
Now set the button in place on the
door case and turn in the big screw
A. Then screw on the button cap,
completing the work as i'm Fig g.
Make small shelf for the batteries
and fasten IL close TO the kitchen cell.
ing. Set up the bell near il and run
the wires. connecting the entire outfit
as shown in Fig 4 You can carry
the wires along the wall or moldine
with the insulated staples. as shown
i'm Fig T. Fig. shows how two wires
NAV be joined II necessary. After be
ing thus twisted together. they should
be tightly wrapped with friction or
tire tape
n. after connection has been made,
the bell fails TO ring, take the cover
on the bell. and while someone
presses the button. adjust screw A,
Fig. 5. until bell rings.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
FIRST AND OLD DETROIT
BANK IS IN FINE SHAPE

The First and Old Detroit National
bank, which has enjoyed a steady,
healthy growth, now ranks fourth
among the 971 institutions in the Chi
cago federal reserve district, and
eighth among the banks west OF the
Atlantic seaboard. A statement Of
the condition of the bank now being
mailed to stockholders, gives the total
assets and liabilities at $40, $50. 17S.49.
The average cash resources of the
bank during the eight months under
review in the report have been 81
per cent OF the deposits. The bank
closes the year with the actual valI.a
of assets exceeding the amount at
which they are carried on the books