davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

From the EufauIa Times.
 Undoubtedly oil will be struck in Ala bama some of these fine days and then the old plantations will advance in price. Its away head of cotton raising.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06
THE AcE-HERALD.

From the Alabama Beacon.
 The Birmingham Age-Herald looked quite metropolitan last Sunday with it's colored pages. The Age-Herald Is coming to the front very fast as one of the south's most enterprising and progressive papers.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

The children of this country ab- sorbed 9612 tons of toys made in Ger many" last year. Santa Claus should save transportation charges by locat- ing a few of his factories in this coun- try
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

The punishment of Count Tolstoi is really an edict excluding Russian in fuence from all circles of progress and high civilization. It does not hurt Tol- StOi
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

General Funston thinks his sword is mightier than Colonel Roosevelt's gavel, and he may submit the question to the next Republican national con- ventiOn
The age-herald., 1901-04-06
Eminent Law Firm In office.

There Is not a little good-humored ana friendly political testing at the expense of the eminent law firm of Knox Bowie and Blackmon of Anniston. John B. Knox is a nominee for delegate from the state at-large to the constitutional conventioh' made so by the almost unanimous nrst vote of the recent State Democratic coh- vention, and Is confidently expected 10 be chosen president of the great body which is to frame the organic law; Sid ney Bowie was nominated by the Demo- crats for Congress and elected. without serious opposition in either case; ana Fred l.. Blackmon was overwhelmingly nominated and elected to the State sen ate. Thus the eminent law firm is in pub lie office.
 That Is remarkable enough, but lar more remarkable fact, and one unique III political history, Is that neither member of the firm was ever before a candidate for public office, though each had been an ardent party worker from boyhooo, and MT. Knox had been the official mead of the Alabama Democrats. Congress man Bowie at five and thirty is not 50 very far from boyhood now, nor is sena- tor Blackmon, who Is some years young CT. MT. Knox is considerably this side of what men call middle-age. MT BoWle and Mir Knox are two of the apies' young men in this country, and the high- est honors await both, whilst MT. Biack- mon Is a young man of rare promise
 But not one of us three ever ran TOT office before," said young Congressman Bowie the other day to a friend who was testing with him about his law firm De- ing in office.
 .oTrue: but when you three did run you ran like the devil and all, was uhe friends retort
The age-herald., 1901-04-06
British Push Boers.

Capetown. April 5. = General French continues to press the Boers at vryheid. Transvaal Colony The Boers abandoned pompom, which the British found smashed at the bolton of precipice.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06
WITH THE EDITORS OF
 THE STATE PRESS
Stiff Backbone.

From the Fayatte Banner.
 No public official ever loses anything by showing that he owns backbone that can be made good and stiff when there is occasion.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

One thousand students of Kieff, Rus sia, have petitioned the holy synod to excommunicate them also, as they are disciples of Tolstoi, Russia's noblest man.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06
springviIle's Part of the Storm.
From the Springville News.

There has been several shingles discov- cred in this precinct supposed to have been blown from Birmingham in the eye lone which struck that place last Mon day, March 25.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

All of Aguinaldos oath was not given to the public, nor were his men, tai observations and reservations re- lating to the same.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

Carter Harrison is a third termer, and when he reaches the White House he may retain the habit.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

Andrew Carnegie appears now as an angel in the theatrical business. His theatre scheme is very dreamy.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

When Andrew Carnegie starts two ideal theatres, he may reasonably look forward to death without disgrace.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

The independent voter is very nu- merous in the spring elections, and also very obstreperous.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

Lieutenant Commander Roper died a hero, while Funston and Hobson live to capitalize their heroism.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

Tolstoi is a misfit in backward Rus sia, anyway. He belongs in the great. broad, freedom-loving world.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

Editor Harmsworth has sailed away, leaving America to toddle along with out a chaperone.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

Havana starts out well in April. II has no case of yellow fever.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

Cleveland's voters do not think they can have Too much Johnson"
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

The Funstonizing of De Wet is what bothers the British forces in South Africa.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

Mark Hanna and Tom Johnson are not exactly Cleveland's Damon and Pythias.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

and chrfstened so that-her parents might not forget the names of the states in which they had resided.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

Lawyer Patrick must begin to see that partners in crime are hazardous.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06
College Baseball.

At adelphia-Princeton University '; Philadelphia National League 2.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

Aguinaldo's recurrent death is de clared "off.''
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

New York is the center of poisoning mysteries.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

Aguinaldo's captivity is very worri- | some to his Boston admirers.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE

Astrologer Raphaers prophecies for this day, Saturday, April G. 1901:
 Buy and speculate before Il a. m., af- ter which be careful
 See to thy health. this being thy birthday. for thou art threatened with sickness. In thy business thou wilt have a fairly successful year and will pros per"
 Young women will be courted."
 "A child born on this day will be for tunate in its affairs and will rise in He.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

D. A. Fitch and J. c. Little are the only authorized traveling representatives Of The Age-Herald in its circulating depart ment
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

Daily and Sunday Age-Heraid. .SS-oo Daily and Sunday. per month ..-..... O Sunday Age Herald, per annum s... 2.Oo Weekly AGe-Herald, per annum....-. 1.o0
 All Subscriptions payable In advance
The age-herald., 1901-04-06
Oil Ahead of Cotton.

From the Eufaula Times.
The age-herald., 1901-04-06

n the Fayatte Banner.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-16
CATHOLICS FIGHTING
THE STATE SCHOOLS
AND FRIEND TOWARDS ABSOLUTE
CONTROL BY LEGISLATION.
a Conference of Educators Declare the
Dangers threatening tho Liberty OF
Consct"nce-An Appeal for
"Fuir PIay.'

! Chicago, April IA declaration
Of the CttholIc position on education
in the United States was adopted to.
day at the closing session of the ia,
tlonal conference Of the Association
OF Catholic colleges. The resolutions
comprising the declarations received
thounanlmous assent of the represen-
tatlves from tho different colleges
practically the entire collegiate sys-
tenn Of the Catholic church in Ameri
| ca The delegates on adiourning
were enthusiastic over their labors,
feeling confident that tho conference
has been marked SUCCESS.
The declaration adopted was as
follows:
First-That this association of
Catholic colleges request it's prdsi-
dent, Right Rev. Thomas J. Conaty,
respectfully to call the attention of
tic bisops of the United States, at
tholr annual meeting to the work Of
this conference in regard to our col
legiate conditions and especially to
the importance of the high scool
movement.
Second--That the tendancy of edu
cational Legislation forces us to warn
our Catholic people of the systamatic
and we'll defined efrort in certain
quarters toward absolute State con.
troll in education, thereby threatening
and crippling all private educational
effort, thus dopriving large class of
the citizens of the liberty OF main
tanning schools in which their relig
ion shall DO made an essential Gle.
ment.
Third--That we remind legislators
Of the rights Of conscience gauran.
teed to us by onr American citizen.
ship and call their attention to the
system Of schools which our people
have maintained at great expense and
sacrifice
Fourth That we protest against
the unfair and unjust determinations
resulting from much of the educa.
tion"l Legislation and we appeal to
the mindedness and sense of Justice
Of the American people to protect us
from such illiberality.
Fifth--That this conference Of
Catholic colleges convinces us that
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-16
Slippers, 0Xf0rds and Shoes

We have the prettiest line of Ladies' Oxior,ls
and Strap Sandals shown in Newberry We
are the only house IN Newberry that sells Drew
Selby ~ Co o's Fine Shoes for Ladies'
800 prs. Drew, Selby Il Co.'s Ladies' Oxfords
S1.7o, 81 90, $3.50 and So 90. 20 cnses Just
opened from one of the largest Slipper factories in
the world
cases Oxfords, regular 81 IS kind 81 25 pair
10 $l.40 " $lOO :"
10 1925 ' 0Oc
~ e Lewis A. Crossett's Fine Shoes for men,
Remember we sell them with guarantee If they
don't give satisfaction yon get another pair free
Ask to see them. Prices 81 so, $780, $3 50.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-16

ton in this State and has a four
years course in instruction and a
standard of not less than rs per cent
on examination" The board can
not subject the graduate to the ex-
animation provided for in Subdivi-
sion 3, Of the section, and, inasmuch
as the fee therein mentioned is to be
paid by the "applicant for the exam.
ination," the graduate cannot be re-
queated to pay any fee. You say
that within the past few years a
number of graduates from the Med
ical College have failed to pay the
examination fee and we're refused
license by the board; have these re-
]ect"d men now the right to practice
under the Act or does examination
under the Act apply only to men
graduating after the passage of the
Act? us it requisite that the grad
yates of the Medical College of the
State Of South Carolina show that
they are graduates after four years.
course of study before they can reap
the benefits no matter how short a
period of study the college authori.
ties may see fit to requireY''
TO this I answer that the clear
meaning Of the Act is that the grad
uate has covered "a four years. course
of instruction." and upon eyamina.
ton of the same has come up to "a
standard Of not less than IS per
cent" Graduates of the college who
hold diplomas issued before the four
years course was established cannot
claim the benefits of the Act, mas
much as such diplomas we're not
issued by college having "four
years course Of instruction." In NV
view Of the Act it must be left to the
college authorities to plan or map
out "a four years course of in
struction," and this, as un-
derstand it, would mean that or.
dinarily four years wonld be con-
sumed by tho average student in
covering the course, but it Is not re.
quired that fonr years. actual study
aud attendance upon the college
should be shown by the student, in.
asmuch IN under extraordinary cir
cnmstances the full course might be
taken and mastered in less time. I
think that the Act leaves details of
this character to the faculty Of the
college, demanding, however, that it's
diploma after Its establishing such
course shall hold out to the world
that it is in effect q certificate that
the graduate has passed all the OK.
aminations required by the course
&nd comes up to standard fixed and
advertised.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-16
CIDER CURES SMALLPOX
Hnch ls III" Claim of AN hrizonn Ihysic,an
who TRIED IT,
San Francisco Chronicle |

phoenix, March rs. Arizona
physlcI"ns have just completed ex
hanstlvo test and found very stisfac.
tory results from tho nso Of uDnIe
c'dcr "s Il preventive and euro for
smallpo
The past winter, an unusually
severe one in the southwest. has been
widespread epidemic of SMALLPOX
IN tho extreme sOuthcastorn part OF
Arizona and northern Mexico, Six
weeks ago an attendant at tho post
house ia Joromo discovered bv ncci-
that the use Of pure apple cider was
helping his patients, ono Of thom
having received quantity from the
e"st and disturbutod it among his
follow suffers. Drs. Wood ord I,aul
made test with cidor on otbor
patients and found Lost graf .ying
results. a pint each day, in doses
each hour, drove away the eruption
IN from five to iifteon lays and ten
patients we're entirely cured and dis
charged within a month. Othor tests
were made among tho Mexican resi-
dents along the international line
whore there were cases of moro yio-
lont nature. In every instance whore
pure cider was used cures were
effected and fifty barrels moro of the
apple juice have boon ordered from
Illinois and New York, to carry OK.
periments further into Mexico.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-16
10 LAY UP TOItPEDO BOAra.
nurinG Time OF Inactivity They May be "a
Port Royal.

Washington April 11.--Secretary
Long has appointed board for
naval officers, headed by Capt. Con
verse to consider the dcsirability of
having tho torpedo boats rendcz
vonsed at some central point, where
they may be taken out of water dur.
ing periods Of inactivity, 1t has
been expected that Boston would be
designated rs the loint, bnt the
question is still open and is now. felt
that Port Royal S. G. and other
points on the coast may be considered
by the board.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-16
>' CT. @ T HING!

The Variety Of Vaues-First Quality and Style
Serond--Price.
If low prices coupled with bright, new merchan
d."e ever had the power to make stors the centre
OF attraction then there is mystery about this
way the store is crowded daily
lo Mems Suits just opened, all tho latest styles
81 05 worth Sc So
lou Mens suits just opened, all the latest styles,
$G2o worth $8 So
100 Mems Suits just opened, all the late est s,yles
8.5C worth $1,000
loO MEMS Suits just opened all the lr'est styles,
$9.9S worth Sl2 90
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-16
Especial 20 The News and Courier

Especial 20 The News and Courier. I
Columbia, April II. - Attorney
General Bellinger has announced an
important opinion relative to the
Medical Student Exemption Act,
which will be of interest to the fra
ternity. The opinion is rendered at
the solicitation of DR.. S. G. Baker,
secretary of the State board of ex-
aminers, and l. as follows:
Replying to your letter of the 9Th
inst. in your letter you ask for con-
struction of can Act to amend Sub
division 7 of Section 970, Vol. I,
Revised Statutes of South Carolina,
as to the qualifications of physicians,
30 AZ to exempt graduates of the
h Medical College of the State of South
4 Carolina and all graduates who pre-
sent a diploma from reputable
medical college in this State. APP
proved the 10Th day Of February,
A. D, 1901" In this act sub -divis-
ion 7 is amended 80 as to read as
follows "Nothing in this section
&,shall apply to regular graduate es
=, ,Nsl9jng diplomes issued by any col
mona ~ established reputation in this
lege ore aEssa has a four years. course
ofI'v' OF Instruction n"Gn q sand standing of not
ol ii'e'' 'oVlon "n agent. on examina-
less than rs per G. 1&,torv evidence
ton, and make satisfacsa1 iS ~, VI s' ~ as
of their standing to the boaiHait>I,>, ~ =:
aminers, nor to commissioned meus II.
cal officers of the United States army
or navy or United States marine hos
pitel service, nor shall 1t include
physicians or surgeons residing in
other States and called in consulta- .
tion in special cases with physicians
or surgeons residing in this State.'
It is to be noted that while the title
of the act mentions specifically the
Medical College of the State of South
Carolina the body of the act has no
reference to this particular college;
this being accounted for by the fact
that in the senate all special refer
ence. to this college was stricken out
and the provisions of the act made
applicable to "any college of estab.
lished reputation in this State, which
has four years. course Of instruc
tion and q standard of not less than
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-16

10 per cent. on examinations" by
amendment. 1t is a difficult matter
to give any satisfactory construction
OF this act as whole for several
+ reasons, among them: Grammati-
cally there is faulty construction, as
is evident when the words, "snd
make satisfactory evidence of their
standing" etc., are construed with
what precedes. The sub. division is
in one sentence and cannot be parsed
by any rules of grammar, but taking
for granted that the word "make'
should be read "making." 80 as to have
reference to the graduates, we pass
to another difficulty. The section
IN which this sub division is to be
found contains all of the statute law
of this State relating to the powers
and duties of the State board of
medical examiners, and by this Act
nothing contained in this section
shall apply to the regular graduates
therein described. That is, such
graduates are not subjected to any
of the provisions of this section, such
az examination application for H.
cense, registry by the clerk of the
court of the county for the payment
OF any fees to the board, for the rea-
son, as Above stated, that such re-
quirements arc to be found nowhere
else in the statutes than in the Sec
ton from the operation of which
they are expressly exempt. Yet, in
addition to the requirement that the
graduates shall hold diploma Issued
by some college of established repu.
tation in this State, which hae : four
years course Of instruction, and a
standard of not less than rs per cent.
on examination, he is required to
make satisfactory evidence of his
standing to the board of medical OK.
aminers," no provision being made
fer the licensing by the board of the
,ppI;S pI;Nant, nor the payment of any
lee for thss 5 making of this "evidence,"
nor the manne>ssr in which the board
shall signify it's approval or satisfac-
ton in the premiseS%
1 shall now procee@ to attempt to
answer the questions ! propounded
By you without quoting tSe same iu
extense. By this Act the graduates
therein named are exempted from
restoring in the office of the c}erk of
court in the county in whioll they
reside. Before the graduat& Gun
avail himself of the benefits of III
Act he must submit to the boaM Of
examiners his diploma, and 'iNhe
board must be satisfied from evidence
submitted that the college issuing
such is one of established reputa.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-16
(sL @ = HING!

2oo Boys Suits (Ars Jane Hopkins none better),
$l0S worth 81 80.
~ Boys Suits Mrs. Jane Hopkins better),
$2.40 worth $} 90.
oO doz Boys Knee Pants, the price is 25c. pair.
80 doz. Boys Knee Pants, the price is 40c pair
80 doz Mems Shirts just opened; the price l0c,
worth Toe
80 doz. Mems Shirts just opened, the price 75c.,
worth Sl00.
70 doz Mems Pants piled on forty foot counters,
half price, 9Sc., $l2', 50 so and 50 CO.
oO doz. Mems Straw Has Just opened. Ask to
them
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-16
THIS WEEKS BILL OF Fare!

l expect my stock Of Dress Goods and Silks is n.
large as all the other stock in Nrwberry put to
gether Two hundred and fifty pieces of Silk to
select from.
Sll2t Buys 81 inch Black Taffetta, other
stores ask you $3.50 Il yard for the same quality
Dont buy your black skirt silk waist until you
see our line, the most up to date line in tho up
country.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-16
MILLIN VI

can showyo more Millinery than ell tho other
stores in Newberry comhned We have no old
Styles to show you but the latest creations in
French and American Millinery. When you want
Hat or B'nnet come to my aore can save you
oO per cent Oh your purchase.
loo Ladies' Trimmed Hats, $i.49, $500, $3.50,
S3 w, worth double We lead them all on hats
l,0O0 yds White Lawn, Short LENGTH oac, Sic,
and l0c -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-16

In one portion Of your letter you
ask: "Shail the board hands off aud
take no action upon graduates from
the Medical College Of the State of
South Carolina In answer to this
l say that the board is a branch of
the government Of this State, com
posed of officers appointed by the
Governor and, under this Act, arc
burdened with the duty of receiving
satisfactory evidence" Of the stand
ing of the graduates. Yours respect
fully,
e. Duncan Bellinger, Attorney
General
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-16
TRAINING STATION FOR THE U. y
NAVY.
Port Royal Loses Dry Dock But GaIns I'm
portnnt Prizes.

Washington, April l1.-Admiral
Crowninshield, who has just returned
from an inspection of southern ports
with view to the establishment of
naval training station, has recon-
mended to the secretary of the navy
that the naval station ut Port Royal,
s. O., be utilized for this purpose.
The secretary heartily approves of
the recommendation and informed
Congressman Elliott today that the
buildings at Port Royal would be
used and improved for the accommo.
dation of from 500 to 1000 BOYS,
chiefly from the south The station
he told Mr.. Elliot, would be made a
most important one. The machinery
now ut Port Royal dry dock will be
transferred to Charleston l., accor-
dance with the recent act Of congress
removing the dock station and new
buildings, Will be erected near Char
lesion for it's reception, it being i'm.
possible to remove those at Port
Royal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-16

70 pieces Colorod Organdes regular price 81 now Sc
20 l2A " Sic.
70 20 '2!c.
20 T. KS the price is SIC.
The biggest line of wash goods evor shown in
Newberry, Come to Headquarters.
oo dozen Ladies ready made skirts 0Sc, Sl.25$l 80
and 50 CO.
oo dozen Ladies ready made shirt waist lOc, soc,
soc and 75c
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-16

we are justified in asserting that our
college system deserves the generous
cooperation Of nll Interested in high
. or Catholic education; and we plodnc
ourselves to arc ovcry effort to por
feet still moro our coll"giuto condi,
tons.
Sixth~-That we call upon Cath
! lies to recognize the imperative mood
of more perfect organization Of our
educational system and We assure
them that with fuller drvelopcmpnt
OF the Catholic high school we shall
have " complete system, with its head
ship in the university, and thus we
shall continue to mahtuin high col
legiato standard.
Words OF choer from across tho
sea were received in q cablcgram Of
congratulation from Pope Loo XIII
at Rome. The message read as fol
lows:
Rome, April II.
Mgr. Thomas }. Cont: y, President
of tho Conference nf Catholic
CoIlegcs
The holy father thanks you for tho
good wishes expressed by you in the
name of the Conference of Catholic
colleges and bestows most heartily
the apostolic bepodiction.
(Signed) Cardinal Rampollu.
The cablegram was in answer to a
message which the convention sent
to the pope when it convened.
The following officers were chosen
to serve during tho ensuing year:
President-KisLt Rov. Thomus j.
Conaty, ID. d., rector Of the Catholic
University, Washington; secretary
and trcasurer--Rcv. John Conway,
>. j. Gonzago college, Washington.
Great interest is attached 10 the
closing address of the president Of
the conference. Mgr. Conaty, of
Washington, ID. G. With vgor
and polished oloquencc that held
his auditors til! tho last word, ne
spoke Us follows:
"The study afforded to ns OF the
plan and purpose of the educational
Legislation should open the eyes Of
all to the dangers which threaten our
liberty OF conscience by the tendency
toward absolute State control over
all agencies in education, thus crush.
ing all individual effort and cripplinp
ell attempts at private schools in
which our religion is made an essen
tlal factor. We are citizens as we'll
as Christians ana we refuse to bend
the knee to the fetch Of State pater.
na)ism and claim by virtue of our
citizenship tho right to educate our
people in schools which our con-