davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-27
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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

of political differences, il is not time
we were facing the issue squarely?
We cannot allow the peace of the
commonwealth to be thus trampled
underfoot. Lawlessness is by. no
means peculiar to Charleston. Tick
lists to a greater or less degree in ev-
cry town and county in South Car
olina and only needs the occasion to
cause an outbreak. The quiet of
conservative old Winsboro was re-
Gently broken and the very tmple Of
justice became the scene of a deplor-
able tragedy. And yet Charleston
and Winnsboro are not alone to be
singled out for censure because like
outbreaks might just as easily occur
anywhere in the State. The spirit
Carolina and may break out whenever
occasion offers.
1t is time for the law-abiding.
peace-loving element in theis State to
realize that such a condition exists
and to mobilize for action against
H. Those who criticize Govern or
Manning for trying to prevent an out
break by sending troops 20 Charles
to to keep the peace, could be more
profitably employed in condemning
the lawless men who went to the
committee room with concealed pis-
tolls in their p!ockets ready to deal
out death and destruction if such
seemed 10 them necessary in oraer
to further their ends 'rhe need or
the hour is for men who will dare to
speak out against lawlessness wher,-
ever it exists. South Carolina needs
men of conviction. patriots unafraid.
who will at the risk OF pecunnary iuss
or personal popularity. condemn the
or persona popularity, condemn ev-
cry evidence of the disregard of law
and order.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

to pass. Besides thep troops already
on duty, Colonel Blythe has avail
able on short notice one other divis-
ion of naval militia, two other Char
lesion companies of infantry and
several reserve companies, the latter
possessing artillery. Besides these
he has at command the companies Of
the Second Regiment stationed else
where than in Charleston, four at Co.
lumbia and one each at Timmons-
vile. Eloree, Sumter and Orange
burg.
Tomorrow's meeting of the COM
mittee will likely be held in the
armorory Of the German Fusiliers on
Wentworth street, between King and
Meeting streets. An ample military
guard will be assigned to police the
premises.
Late tonight arrests had been
made as follows: For carrying
concealed weapons" George j. Rent
lers. f. l.. Elsey. ]. H. Steenken.
Fred Stenger, Ike Levy, j. j. Healey.
Opposite the names of the following
on the docket is entered detained. ="
Max Goldman. Henry ]. Brown, Ed
ward Mcdonald. r. c. Richards. All
of these have been realeased on bail.
Tristram T. Hyde. Jr.. son. and
namesake OF the candidate nominat-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19
REV. j. + HAMMOND CUT
Jim Leach, Colored. Inficts Painful
Injury


The friends of Rev. J. F.. Ham
mond here and throughout the coun-
ty will regret to know that he met
with serious injury last Saturday.
Mr.. Hammond was at his cotton gin
near Oakhurst Saturday morning.
when negro man. Jim Leach by
name, got off the southbound South
ern train and went directly to the
gin. He soon caused a disturbance
among the negroes at the gin and Mr..
Hammond demonstrated with him,
asking him to leave. whereupon
Leach suddenly drew out his knife
and cut Mr.. Hammond across the left
cheek as well as cut a cash across
his left hand. The wound on the face
which was the deeper. necessitated
the taking of several stitches Though
quite painful. Mr. Hammond's injur-
les are not regarded as serious.
Sheriff Hunter was summoned to
the scene of the cutting, and hastened
thither by automobile. but the negro
had beaten a hasty retreat. He did
not, however. elude our vigilant
sheriff, who having found that he
lived near the Halle Gold Mine, went
to the negroes home and was told
that he was not there. While talk
ing to Leach's mother at the front
door. Leach walked in at the back
door and was at once arrested
Sheriff Hunter brought him to Ian
caster where he is now in the Gus
tody Of Jailor Carnes.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19
SOCIAL NEWS

The last meeting Of the Mary An
ME Jackson Chatter Children of the
Confederacy, was held Thursday sf-
afternoon with Misses Pauline Jones'
Marion and Mary Heath Jones as hos
tesses at the hospitabTe home of their
grandfather, Judge Ira B. Jones
Instructive papers were read by Misses
Helen Mackey, Lucille Roddey and
Mary Locke Barron. The Chapter
decided not to give the Halloween
party II had planned but instead will
nave another entertainment later in
the fall. NJ IS Betty Jones. assisted
Dy the hostesses served delicious
reireshments during the afternoon
n meeting was source of much
pleasure to the young girls who, CON
Stitute the chapters loyal member
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19
NOT PECULIAR TO CHARLES
TON.

The once proud Charleston may
well hang her head in shame and
poor old South Carolina, of which she
IS the erring child, is humbled be-
cause of her The outrage perpetrat-
ed in Charleston last Friday is a blow
at law and order which is a disgrace
to the commonwealth. When discord
growing out of an election leads to
'uch tragedy as has been perpetrat-
"a there, no mans life is safe from
the fury of factions into which the
leople are divided. Many there are
who criticized Gov. Manning severely
because, fearful of an outbreak on
I the day of the mayoralty election. he
saw fit TO order the militia under
arms. CharlestOnians and others
bitterly resented this as a reflection
"pon their ability to maintain order
tion, therefore, the militia was with
drawn Later events more than ius-
t!fy the governors course of action.
III ofhcers sworn to give protection
at all times, failed so signally when
the executive committee met to de-
clare the result OF the election. what
might not they not have permitted
on the day when the election was
held, had not the governor in his
wisdom offered other protection? :?
instead OF resenting his action, right
thinking Charlestonians as well as
South Carolinians elsewhere must ac-
knowledge their thankfulness to him
that the election itself passed with
out bloodshed. The attitude OF the
police at the meeting of the execu-
i've committee showed their unftness
for the positions they hold.
A quiet, unoffending young re-
Dorter, whose short career gave prom
'se of real ach evement In journalism.
was struck down while in the per-
formance OF duty which necessi-
'ated his presence at the meeting
Several Others were wounded in the
general shooting which ensued. Re-
ports show that somebody failed to
measure up to the requirements of
the situ"tiou. If men in their Hind
fury, strike down other men. beoause
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

The Lancaster News recently com
pleted its tenth year of service to the
people OF Lancaster County. The
News did not issue an anniversary
edition, prefering rather to devote it's
efforts to the approaching County
Fair in the interest OF which this
special edition, the fullest we have
ever attempted, is issued. We con
slider the Fair a tremendous asset
in the development of the county,
therefore we wish to give it all pos
sible publicity. There forty pages
contribute a part of our contribution
to the Fair. What is yours?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19
THE FAIR DRAWS NEAR.

=.9isss=,71-.-,,.
Two weeks hence we will be ready
for our second county Fair. Having
established last year such a splendid
precedent. Fair which in spite of
rain and mud. was we'll attended
and creditable in every way. we
must this year equal and even surpass
our first achievement. Many of our
most progressive farmers are select
ing their finest products for exhibit
ion purposes and it is our wish to
make the exhibits as varied as pos
sible. We want them TO be represon-
tative OF all that is best in the county
The farm. the home. the school should
send those things in which each
one excel Every one of us has
his or her forte and it is this thing
that we can do best that We want
20 be known by Then after you
have sent in the things which most
truly represent YOU. come to the Fair
and see how they compare with
what others have sent. Come to
Lancaster that you may be in elbow
,ouch with other men who are work
ing for the further development OF
Lancaster County. Every man and
woman. as we'll as the school children.
must have accomplished something
worthwhile 1t is not enough TO
send 70 the Fair what YOU have pre-
pared for it; you should come and
tell others how that product was
raised. Your presence and your
advice will help some other farmer
TO achieve like success. Your wis
dom and experience or your wC-d Of
encouragement will perhaps be Just
the spur some less confident farmer
needs. Then the mere presence of
a large concourse of people. united
in a common purpose and that pur-
pose the praise-worthy work of de-
veloping our county resources, is SO
inspiring that none Of us can afford
tc miss It.
Lancaster County has made re-
Tarkable progress CT late years. The
farms show the good results of
diversification, more AID better live
stock will be found N ever con-.
". the lands arc ;..!vated mo. 9
c. eIully. the homes ARE more coz
Portable and attractive as are also the
churches and schools. And goo /.
roads are fast replacing old trails OF
mHd and ruts. The countv seat mas
made improvements too numerous &c
mention. 1t is moreover IvaAe t. il,
opportunities. The people Of thi.
town realize that Lancaster is lie
T"rdent upon the surrounding aoun
try that We cannot 20 forward OF
ourselves. We have learn ed that W,
need The people Of the county even a.
the people Of the county need US
And the Fair belongs to us all
That is the point we wish to empha
size. Let all who have pride in Ian
casters past achievements, interest il
her present and faith in her futur,
unite in every effort for a bigger anc
better Fair.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

cd for mayor last Tuesday over the
incumbent, John p. Grace, is bruis-
er about the back of the head and the
shoulders as the result of scuffie
which occurred outside the commit
zee rooms. One of the ballot boxes
thrown out during the gun fighting
upstairs fell into King street. Dick
White, employed in Major Hyde's. real
estate brokerage office, picked 1t up
hrt he was at once surrounded and
almost overborne by group OF men.
Young Mr.. Hyde came up and, fear
ing for his friends safety. laid hold
Of his shoulders, imploring him to
drop the box to the pavement. About
this tine Mr.. Hyde was struck
heavily from behind with some blunt
instrument He was staggered by the
blow and is suffering some pain but Is
not at all badly hurt.
Responsible men say Max Gold
man received his beating about the
head as he slid down telephone
pole into the hands of squad OF po-
lice in escaping from the committee
room during the shooting.
Goldman left the hospital this
evening after having his scalp co..
tusions dressed. One story says that
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19
TEACHERS MEETING.
To be Held at the Central School
Building, October 80.

~ tfeih tIe SenITdl SCnOOI
Building, October 30.
Every teacher in Lancaster county
is earnestly requested to be present
at the graded school building at the
first teachers meeting, Saturday,
October 30. for the purpose OF organ
iZing and planning the work for the
year. Come, let's have full atten-
dance at the beginning. The plans
and officers elected will have much
TO do with the success of the associa-
ton and the schools of the county.
Also. rural school Improvement
association is to be organized. A
teacher who has no interest in these
organizations has but little interest
IN the development Of her community
and her soiourn is limited in the
school in which she is an instructor
our meetings were good last wear
and well attended Why should they
not be better this year? Those who
40 not need our help please come and
lmpart some Of that wisdom OF yours
to the rest OF us and don't be 40
seliish with It, We want to improve
the schools of Lancaster county and
this can only be done by your helm
and cooperative spirit. Helm us
make them better. Ask your trus-
tees to provide way for you to come
10 town. They will gladly do this II
you explain what It means to the
schools. Program published later.
Respectfully,
V. A. LINGLE.
county Supt. of Education.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

The Civic League, through certain
OF its COMMITTEES, has set aptrt
next week, October $3.50, as Clean
up Week and with proper cooperation
their campaign can be made a great
success. The need OF such work is
obvious. Let's make it far-reachin
IF the town authorities will do their
part and housekeepers and business
men will do theirs, the work can be
made effective. The campaiPn IS de-
signed to rid back alleys, streets. and
private premises of weeds and naper
and rubbish OF AL kinds The women
who have designated next week as
"Clean-up' Week want TO make Ian
& caster presentable and to this end
ask the cooperation Of all good citi-
gems. Let's make everything snick
and span for Fair Week and then
Keep IL so.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

is South Carolina going to go
right ahead with constructive poll
cies or is she going to stand around
waiting for political excitement to
expend her energies upon?"
This pertinent question is asked
by The Spartanburg Herald It is
certainly high time our people realiz-
ed that serious crisis confronts us.
If South Carolinians continue to be
swayed and controlled by political
rather than constructive policies, the
future holds little hope OF better
things.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

We agree with The Chester News
that that city needs a Chamber of
Commerce. The advantages Chester
has to offer will never be very widely
advertised until somebody gives his
whole time to that end. No live town
can afford to be without such an
organization and we hope Chester
will soon supply this need
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

The worlds series is over. The
next stop will be Thanksgiving" "
annouces The Greenwood Daily
Journal. There is already thanks
giving among those who won with
Boston"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

We hope the merchants and busi-
ness men will decorate Main Street
for the Fair. Everything should be
in gala attire for the big event
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

The Craigsville school opened
Monday morning with Miss Cornelia
Dye as teacher. There is anynnusuaJ-
iy good attendance upon this scbooi
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

When everybody buys at home and
lives at nome how happy everybody
will be.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

The first Lancaster County Fair,
held last year, was good, but the
second will be even better.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

We should invite all our friends
and neighbors to come and enjoy it
with us.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

Every man woman and child
should help contribute TO its success
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

The Fair belongs to every citizen
of Lancaster County.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

Lancaster County Fair dates
November 3, 4, and 6.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

Let reverence for laws be
breathed by every American
mother to the lisping babe that
prattles on her lap; let II be
taught in schools, in sem naries
and colleges; let it be written
in primers, spelling books and
slnanacs; let il be preached
from the pulpit, proclaimed in
leg; slatiye halls, and enforced in
courts Of justice. And in short,
let it become the political relig-
ion of the nation; and let the
old and the young, the rich and
The poor. the grave and the gay
of all sexes and tongues and
colors and conditions. sacrifice
increasingly upon its affairs"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

The Fair Is only two weeks ahead
Get busy
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1915

Boost the Fair and work while you
boost.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

Weather forecast for South Caro-
lima: Partly cl0Jdy Tuesday, show
ers at II ght Or Wednesday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-06
No Escaping
children, dear?

Alaskaus on a visit to the States should remember the story told by a New Orleans paper:
 Pat was standing near the car track when he noticed an automobile coming up the street and to be safe he stepped back little. The auto went past, but just as it was passing, the driver had occasion to turn off the track. When he did the auto skidded on the track, causing the back end of it to swing around striking Pat and knocking him down.
 Pat was seen to get up and look after the car and say: "Now p'hat do you think O that? Whin ye stand in front O thim they run over ye, and whin ye git out O the way to let tbim pass they turn around and kick ye."
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-06
Meanest Man Described

Occasionally we read stories about stingy men, but probably the stingiest man on record is described in the Cor dova Times as as follows:
 "The meanest and stingiest man has been found at last, and the story of him was brought back here by a little bird who met him and his bride on their honeymoon. They had been married five days and that afternoon in the goodness of bis heart, be bought her half a pound of candy.
 "She opened the box and was about to partake of the sweets whed he fran tically stopped her and asked:
 "Areu't you going to save that for the children, desr?"
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-06

Douglas is a good town. We have a steady pay roll that makes us glad and happy once each month. Then we are Hush for few days and spend our money quite freely. Then we slow up until pay day comes again. Douglas business men appreciate the source from whence Hall blessings fow," but seldom stop Co consider ways and means to build up the commercial in- terests of the town. lf we depended for our revenues On transient travel, copper or placer mines, fishing or farming, we might be more watehful of our interests, and more often feel the sting of hard times. The interests of a town that expects to grow and thrive must be looked after hy it's citizens. It will never get ahead by drifting. What cannot be accomplished by the efforts of idividCals may be done by united effort This fact IS appreciated by most live towns. For this reason commercial clubs are organized. The town of Doaglas once boasted of such an organization. It did one glorious deed and then lay down and died. And there was no one wbo seemed to care. Since then opportunities by the score have looked on us and then, like the priest and Leyite, they have "passed us by on the other side" Why not form a new club composed Oi every business man in Douglas who is ready to lay aside bis personal prejudiees to pull for his town
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-06
Humor of a Pioneer

Here is a good story that was told a few days ago when a crowd of men was exchanging stories. It is about a cer. tain we'll known sourdough who was noted for bis active sense of humor, says the Alaska Citizen.
 On one occasion the sourdough had to go with some other men to Juneau, where they put up at one of the best hotels. They were supposed to remain there for a few days, but much to the surprise of the landlady, the sourdough walked up to her not long after he had registered, aud putting out bis hand, pressed regrets for having to say fare we'll. He said he had enjoyed bis stay there, and be thanked her for many courteous attentions.
 "But," protested the laudlady quite puzzled, ''you are certainly not going to leave now, are you?"
 "No, no, ." was the assuring reply, "rll be here for few days yet"
 "Then why are you saying goodbye now?"
 "Well, you see. ," explained the humOr- ous sourdough. "l may not be in con- dition to say goodbye after today, so l am doing it now"
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-06

New Years day produced it's usual prop of good resolutions. Some have quit drinking, some smoking, and others will no longer 'chaw terbacker." And then there Is a long list of little faults that have been chopped off which have helped to drag down Douglas people. We will no longer lie, nor steal, nor bear false witness, nor get mad, nor swear, cheat, nor do wicked and uugo9ly things to other people. We had already abandoned slot ma chimes, dice, cards, checkers and kro- kinole, and if we could be induced to go to chUtch on Sunday, this would be a real good town.