davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-05
In THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading.-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

NJ. O. Oxner, of Kinards, lost his
ginnery, sawmill and several bales of
cotton by fire Sunday morning. The
property was valued at $4,000.
John Jones, aged 23, of Greenville,
was arrested in Spartanburg this
week on the charge of seduction. He
has offered to marry the young wo-
man in the case.
The State printing contract was
awarded on Saturday by the legisla-
tive committee on printing to The
State company and the Bryan Print
ing company, of Columbia.
Ernest Foster, a garage owner in
Union, attempting to crank a car
Saturday, was struck over the right
eye and his skull was fractured. He
was carried to Chester hospital.
Joe Lines, proprietor of Colum-
bia candy store and kitchen, was
fined $40 Saturday by Magistrate
Fowles for working women in his
establishment after ten o'clock at
night.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer Wright, of Greenville,. was
killed Sunday afternoon when he
rolled to the edge of the bed and in
some unknown manner got his head
caught.
James Hopkins, colored, was ar
rested in Columbia last week on the
charge of killing negro in Rich
mond, Va. He admitted the killing
and returned to Virginia without re-
QUESTION.
Coroner J. Henry GLADDEN., of
Chester, reports that six negroes who
met death in a dynamite explosion
at Great Falls Monday afternoon
have been accounted for and several
others are missing.
Joe Gainey, young boy, rescued
Miss Bertha Lockany, aged Is, from
drowning in Hot Water branch near
Columbia, Friday. The girl had gone
down two or three times when she
was pulled out by the boy.
A. H. Monteith, of Columbia, has
been appointed special agent Of the
State sinking fund commission to
have charge of the work of collect
ing back taxes. He will be allowed
25 per, cent. of the amount he COL
lects.
Ebb Gallman, a negro about 80
years. of age, killed his wife, Lizzie,
in Newberry county last Saturday be-
cause the woman did not have sup
per ready at the time he thought it
should be. The slayer later surren-
dered.
The ginnery and saw mill of A. M.
Gordon & Son, at Gourdin, Williams
burg county, together with forty-four
bales of cotton and thirty tons of cot
ton seed, were destroyed by fire last
week. The property was valued at
$4,000 and only $1,000 of insur-
ance was carried.
The Barnwell county Democratic
executive committee met Thursday
an declared A. w. Owens the nomi-
nee of the party for the house OF rep
resentatives. Owens and R. B. Cole
were fecently in a third primary, the
former defeating the later by ma
jority of two votes, the votes stand
ing: Owens, 721; Cole 719.
Mrs. Cora Sons, wife of Edward
Sons, a farmer of Fredonia, Lexing-
ton county, died in the Baptist hos
pital in Columbia Saturday night
from injuries received that afternoon
when a railroad train at Leesville
ran into the wagon she and her hus-
band and child were riding in.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-05
Oak Grove Greetings.

Oak Grove, Oct. 1.-The Oak
Grove school opened it's 1916-1917 Z
session September IS, with Miss Jen-
ME Lou Marion, of Ware Shoals, as
teacher. There were 27 present and
more are expected later.
Mr.. Rab Carter left some time ago
for Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. H. J. HERS spent last Thurs
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-05

Continued on page 8, colum a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
ORGANIZE AND DO WITHOUT.

The Matches Democrat contrasts the
faer thai potatoes sold IN London last
week "A 81 i3 q basheI price deemed
ey1rbitaut there NJ the same time.
potatoes sold IN Ohio for r. go ard
g. 10 per bushrI These figures reveal
that scarcity nj commodities IL taken
advantage Of 20 an extreme b, Amer.
some vas Of getting At such evils.
In an article on the same general
subject he Times Pieayuue OF Wed
nesday saws hat eggs and all com
medittes for shich such high prices
are asked are not really scarce. as
There IL au ample supply in cold stof.
age bat hiHeF customers continue 10
buy at the hish prices, uaturall,
enough the settler continues tn hold 10
them Ia fhe face al supply The init
nation il 'hat the buyer should refrain
FROM buying bal lack of organization
prevents effectiveness IN this direction
Mrs 4 aud Mrs II may refuse to pay
mnltnn CENTS Tor eggs. but 80 long az
Mrs e. and the rest of the alphabet |
do the merchant can ignore the
plants Of Mrs A and Mrs u aud
leave them 10 heir useless ahnegatiou |
Housewives Leagues are needed and |
even the good old, never falling mass
meeting could be- utilized Ia an emer |
genC} Pubic opinion publicly express
ed IL not To he desplsed II shoutd be-
tried ~ least
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
AN EYE OPENER.

That the Weman's amendment was
marked for slaughter IN all New Or,
leans wards except those Of Col Ew.
ing and Mayer fichrmah. Is getting
some harsh criticism by Miss Jean
Gordon and country papers sympathet.
ie with the womans cause II vas
certainly ret right bat politics is mol
an exposition of the golden fuie, but
rather lo others as they have done
you, and Ia this instance retaliation
was prompt for the activities of the
Era Club against the bond amendment.
q should open the eyes Of the Era Club
and other suffrage workers as Ia how
helpless they ere without the vote
Had they had the vote the bond amend.
meut workers would have traded with
the women for anything they wanted
Not having the suffrage their measure
sasa knitted without ceremony,
The point therefore is that sufira.
gists must concentrate on getting the
franchise, ignoring everything else un.
"a tha, is secured, then they VIII BE- IN
better shape 20 get other things
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
A WOMAN or IDEAS

ftga selection OF Mrs W 5 Holmes
as chairman Of the state central com.
mttts" ef the Woman Suffrage Parry
Wtit add much strength to that organi
zafion and incidentally To the suffrage
cause IN general Resides being a
woman nl great energy and foresight
Mrs holmes Is prominently a woman
Of ideas wtth the strength OF purpose
20 push them and the magnetism 10
make them convincing The Woman
Suffrage Party il not general term
luI al the suffrage organizations In
The state. bar Is an Individual erganE
cation having special alliance only With
the national organization Of that name
Under Nrs Holmes leadership the
state organization bids fair to produce
many branches within the next two
years. the plan being 20 organize a
league IN every parish, that the actual
strength OF woman suffrage may be
exactly asepgtalApd and then increased
IA may be- too much 10 expect Mrs
Holmes and her coadiutors 10 accom-.
pItsh this Ia two Years, bat II Is safe 10
say that they can come nearer doing
Il than any others thar can be men.
toned Her intention 20 have only the
suffrage iron In the fire and watch
IL wflI probably have much TO do with
eventual success
IN Mrs Holmes election, II ia also
30 be noted that il moves the center Of
work 70 the capital, the Sixth District,
which is said 20 be the best developed
and organized district Ia Louisiana
from au equal suffrage standpoint u
is an advantage that this should be At
the capital also . point which can be
greatly utilized in dealing at first hand
with the legislators
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
NOT sY BREAD ALONE

ass .. t.... t.,4 81
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rad. t.s,, r.a.fn.,,,, a,..a,ad hy
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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
DREAD FIRE.

4 noted public mau is quoted as say.
ips that fire would ia the Baton
Rouge jail good This shows that even
The wise can occasionally Say foolish.
.rscn wicked things. under which cate.
gers sueR a remark as this faitf The
destruction Of any building by fire can
never he considered good" bul Is
instead waste. which is an economic
crime One says such things iilY nol
considering II next door to arson II
the Jail AZ Iiatoa Hoage is unfit and
II looks So from the outside then tear
IL down using ihe material In building
another or fer some good purpose.
let ~ regard fire, that IL useless
burning ar horror. even IN oar
speech and IN time So shall ail become
So highly civilized that The burning OF
q building u be regarded as dts
graceful n goal someu haI remote a.
this Iime as IN aur easy going Way
fire f. regarded as q aaturut and rather
frequent occurrence
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
WAKEFIELD NOTES.

The Sunday School Rally held III
Wakefield school house was well at.
tended The program Vas Good. aud
we hope to have another meeting la
January
supt II II Crump made a visit 10
the Wakefield school last week and
talked pig and poultry club work
Dr. John Leake and two OF his pro.
fesstonal friends came up from New
Orleans last Sunday for a hunt
John l., Stirling aud three OF his
Baton Rouge friends ulotored up Sun
day for hunt, returning the same day.
The Wakefield pupils, teachers and
league members. with the help Of the
board will raise enough money for
shelter for the horses belonging to the
pupils They will be glad Of any help
from the patrons and friends OF the
school. In the erection OF this stable.
The leaders of the different grades
# the Wakefield school for the second
month are Evelyn Page. frst grade
Lucille hampf, third grade, Feltus Stir,
ing fourth grade Guy Page, fifth
grade Roberta Stirling seventh grade.
and Florence spIllman, eighth grade.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

Iandied Sweet potatoes are very
popular. and are extremely SO when
we'll prepared Cut bottled sweet po
tatoes into long slices, put humps of
butter on each slice, aad sprinkle With
sugar Some cooks add a little water
also Bake until sugar and butter have
eahdied and the potatoes are hupwn
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
WANT SETTER MAIL SERVICE.

4 meeting Of citizens was held at the
Bank Of Commerce. Wednesday, 70
protest against the action Of the postal
authorities ia renewing the railway
postal clerk from Trains Nos 72i aud
i22 Of tbs Woodyille Slaughter branch
of lhr s a Nv Il r. Elrie Robinson
and e " Downs served rs chairman
and secretary of the meeting The
foliow aR resolution was adopted
Whereas, we. the undersigned citi.
zens and petitioners. who have had Tor
twenty FIVE years. uainterruptedly a
railway mail clerk on the local trains,
numbers ~ aud 722 of the Y. a Nv.
K. Il. running from Slaughter to Wood.
vile, daily except Sunday, and a large
local business has been developed and
built up aided 10 a great extent and
dependent upon this service, all OF
which has now suffered positive IN
jury caUssd by the disconiinuance Of
the same and promises to develop still
greater and serious injury and
Whereas, oh account Of the destruc.
ttun Of business wrought By the boil
weeyf and other elements which have
destroyed a great deal Of weilestab
isbed business OF the country and on
account ct the difficulties of construct
Ing any uew system Of prosperity with
dlsorganized labor and very limited
capital il seems imperative that none
Of out present facilities be withdrawn
or can be spared
Now therefore. be- II resolved that
our Representative In Congress Hon
orahle Lewis L. Morgan. be urged 10
take the matter up with the proper
Al Washington and urge
them 70 restore to us the service In.
dicated above. which service was, an
doubtedly, the most important facility
this particular section by the !
postal authorities al Washington
Copies of this resolution have been /
sent 20 patrons Of the different post |
Offices along the line and are being 4
generally signed
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
PUBLIC NOTICE.

oaIhg 20 the lack Of coal due to a
shortage ~ ears, and labor NJ the
mines the officials Of the Town are
being caused much worry trying to
operate the municipal plant and keep
from raising the rates. so from We'd
ucsday Nov 10 we wtlt try shutting
of the lights al II o'clock D. m and
putting them CA again ~ q. M, and
II Ne can succeed IN getting enough
wood cut can Tide over without raising
the rates tn this connection We will
ask every citizen ia cooperate and stop
the useless waste Of water Al this
time II IL impossible to secure enough
coal to operate on.
A. II BRiAST, Mayor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

Remember that the earslesaness Of
the farner ~ his tmprogidence besides
The fact Of fhe mere value Of hts land
Is going to eul a very important figure
Ia deciding whether you vii Eet a loan
fr"m the fsrm inau banks, SO a wise
ihiug 20 d, before applying therefor
@ill BE- To pnt yoar farm ia the very
best order possible The Inspector IS
much mere apt "a recommend loan
on 4 farm apan whIeh hp finds every
thing IN apple, pie order than be will
an ihe one showing eafoleesness 4
broken hoan gate mas cost Yon The
losf So sei busy and So ,oar share 70
show that Fau 4 make wiss use Of the
money II you get II
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY.

That we're AT peace aith all ,he world
Safe Ia our cities and our homes,
That uato this. Gus fayured land
sisioh gift wiih al its blessings comes
That men go not TO war and death
That women So mol fearful brood
~ anxious hsaFths for dear oHss gone
We thank Thee GfveF Of as Rond
That He ambitious strife IL ours,
That hast Of conquest does not THRU
fhia mighty natiou's inmost heart
Tia, We ai,hof 10 burn and klii
That weaker nations We protect
Fight but Ia make their wfongiHR cease
And an'y comes to makes them free,
Nc thank Fhee tod Of love and peace
That ni the stress around IA now.
We feel our hearts with pity throb
Ard haste to heal the wounded man
'ro hush the child and woman sob
That We are eager stlH a. share
Tbs gepds that heap our stores again
With those who have hut us TO help,
Ne thank fhse. Father Of ar men
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
TIE pENtTENrtkRY WALLS.
lLlatan Ronre state. Times J

Haton Rouge State Times
David Combs peyton president of
the Prison Reform Association. after
a WISH 10 the walls" Of the state penl,
tertiary al Baton Rouge, declared that
Sire that would wipe out the walls"
would be q great blessing 10 the state
A fire. however. IL not necessary TO
renewal Of the walls They can
be- removed AZ u profit 10 the state, and
he cits OF BATON Rouge
A Iaw has been passed AUTHORIZING
the sale of these walls To the city Of
BATON Rouge and the city. nearly four
years ago passed bond Issue proyid,
ing funds for the purchase OF the prison
site
site We understand from the city and
prison management that as soon az the
coHyici labnrers are released from the
gathering 81 the present crops on the
state farms ehich Wtll be- about Jan.
nary t. that the two will gei together
Ia the contamination Of the sale. and
that tn" walls viii be demolished
with the material used So the building
IF a receiving station outside of the
atty limits oH small farm that can
BE- maintained with convenience and
operated at much lower casi than
the present walls
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

Every time an editor runs short ot
IN idea for eopy he writes something
can "pe your Christmas shopping eatis -
Mrs simythe SAYS there never vas u
mere peruieious idea. II you begin Ia
shop early il gives that much more
time to remember others you should
give in, and that doesn't help Won or
the shopgirls either She believes Il
80 only buy more scheme ui the
merchants
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

t'ilson Gardner says this IT, IN, sweet.
ast ytctor3 ever won by the Democrats
t,eeauee Il was wou without New York
and without the three bis Democratic
hosses and their eofrnpt political ma.
chimes Charlie Murphy and Tammans
ilall IN New YORK. Roger Sullivan and
the COX Counts, illinois machine aud
the Smith SuscHt machine IN New
Jersey In the gase III Murphy be says
III u known that the presidtui refused
80 make terms with rammany saying
frankly that hc would rather take the
consequences than TO lie himself Up In
the matter nf patronage and other
faHos shieh Tammsny demanded
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

II saves time and trouble for us az
veil AZ you when YOU want extra
eaies Of this paper 70 send the amount
IN stamps vhen you order, al the rate
of s cents . copy Readers often order
copies without sending the money The
result IN that We must make an entry
OF the transaction, send bin which
costs cents for postage alone, and
then wait sometimes good biz for
The paY Il IL obyions that We should
not he asked TO do this. Unless the
amount be large send stamps. They
come very handy so us In our business.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

Alice Thatcher Post made telling
point in her Chicago address when abe
answered the objection Ia an inter.
national tribunal similar 10 our ST.
preme Court that u would have ne
armed force behind II such as cur
Court has She said that the DEGREES
Of the Supreme Court were not en-
forced by the army aud navy but By
public opinion The army and navy.
she said, are not used for this purpose.
sud some DEGREES In the past have been
defied by States or local authorities
A notable instance was that Of
Georgia law declared invalid IN 1892
Ilg' in spite ef President JacksoHs
refusal to Use the army 90 enforce the
decree public opinion finally prevailed
The same thing. she claimed. would
happen 10 the case OF an International
court It's decisions might sometimes
be questioned by nation or even
defied bat ultimately the pressure of
public opinion would reduce the rebel
10 submission. Nothing has been made
clearer IN the present war than the
in'erdependeRee Of nations The Ten
tonic allies are suffering far more from
lack OF trade than from the assault of
armies Had the nations of the world
suspended commercial relations with !
Germany she would long ago have
sought peace And the fact that this /
passive resistance lies hehnd public /
opinion would make resort 20 II rarely I
accessory Chicago Public
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

These are not the happy days for
Uncle Joe Cannon who realizes that
when Miss Jeanette Rankin takes her
seat ia the halls Of Congress as . rep.
r"sentaiiHs lrom Montana he will have
70 fetise his vocabulary OF make some
OF his remarks under the leave 10
print rule New Orleans states
And then he couldn't mail them.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

notable feature nf the entertain.
ment of the country editors by the New
Orleans Press Club. tWo weeks age,
vas the uhseuce in great measure Of
any bnl bona fide workers on news
papers Such gatherings usually as.
'rnct people of every calling some who
have never more than walked through
a prlnt.shop and would not kt4oW hoW
to use blue pencil tlut oh this occa
sion. The reat workers we're there and
what Nas better those from the elts
had chance for intimate chats with
their country brethren. gho IN turn
had ua farnial speeches shot az them
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

Woman know constantly speaks
Of herself as che soul ~ kindness and
Kind speeches II she heard herself
repeated on The phoaograph, she would
be forced To change her opinion II
not her tone
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
SWEET POTATOES
FOR TABLE USE
Drowned swss, Potatoes.

hal medium-sized sweet potatoes
forty five minutes. Peel them and cut
to- halves lengthwise pat them In
baking pat and haste sith savory
aud season with salt Cook
In bot oven for twenty minutes
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

The big prices for cotton and cotton.
sized have put more real money into
The pockets Of the people If Ensl and
West Felielana than they have had In
years One planter tells us that II ia
his first money crop in fiye years
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
Fried Sweet Potatoes.

Cut the boiled potatoes les slices and
fry brown in sayory drlppings Or the
potatoes may be eu In four parts
leugihwise, put la a frying basket aud
be cooked for ten minutes In smoking
hot fat The fat must be deep enough
To cover the potatoes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

You wtll not pass through this world
hut once Any good thing that sou can
do or ans kindness that YOU can shos
ITO any fellow being do h nov de net
defer or neglect II for you wilt not pass
this way again
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

Franz Joseph. emperor III Austria.
aud emperor king Of Hungary. died
Tuesday after the longest reign in
History Had the end come tWG years
sooner the world would have been
unanimous In acclaim of him az ruler
a. uniformly good intentions
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

That the National t'am aud Live
Stock show at NcR naleaRa declared
a dehclt and MOI dividend is not TO
be fogard d a. a serious draw back In
ihe really remarkable beginning ~
what IL expected ta b. an annual eN.
hihitiu The impetus to live stock
growing alone. not Ia mention the
many other industries fostefed at this
fair Is worth The hehcit and So IL VIII
probably be regarded hy the public.
spirited men who projected the enter
prise and carried Il through The entire
State should be itereEted 10 thls effort
lot is benef, and doubtless Is ot
will be- IN time
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

The anomaly continues shat Mrs
John Dihef' cannot be- y member OF
the board for the magnificent charity
size created the tuberculosis hospital
in NeA Orleans
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

Politics is making $40 Il straugetonk
ing nea bad in Louisiana and stranger
stiII are the fellows jumping into It
together
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

Col. Ted net having discovered
enough Republican votes. witt go 70
the FtIii islands 10 make some more
Of his famous re- discoveries
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
Saturday November 2s 1915

The late campaign removed one
wuedephead from the United States
Supreme Court
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

No loager able 10 resist starting
something BfyaB Is trying 20 iurn
Democracy to prohibition
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

WOMEN SAVE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
10 the wumen voters Of the western
states President Wilson owes hts re-
election. OF the twelve states where
women vote on equal terms with men.
eleven returned majafiiIes for the
Democratic party
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

Thanksgiving comes late this year.
bal car be lneFe truly observed tbF
The hemoeralsl than II Il had come
gay, Nov y
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

President Wilson himself could put
eore pep into the Thanksgiving proc
@maiinu than il he had written il
sooner