davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-13

reports when entire bills were
changed. I had been told of bill
providing for the holding Of courts
in the fifth circuit in the free confer
ence, which became al act for hold
ing the court and the supreme court
sustained it as an act. This bill
passed in 1901, and was passed IN
the same manner. I asked one or
two parliamentary authorities and
they told me that it was admissible.
| did not think | was wrong, and L
still think was not. The thing was,
where would | get my bill. Although
Mr.. Raysor disclaimed having any
knowledge of the report and also IN
timated as | consider it, that | did
not get hold of his bill fairly, al
though he disclaims it, Senator Ray
sor was also asked by myself and
Mr.. Lide in the presence of party
not q member of the general assem-
bly, for the use of the bill and he
allowed it to be used, as stated by
Mr.. Lide this morning. l then went
to Gov. Tillman and asked him to
appoint a certain free conference
committee upon that bill, and it is
needless to say the ones be was asked
to appoint l had seen before hand,
but instead of appointing the mem
bers that had asked him to appoint,
he appointed Senator Ilderton and
Senators Douglass and HOngh. l
took the bill over to the committee,
who were appointed, the bill which
Mr. Rysor had introduced in the
senate, and used that as the basis of
my free conference report, in fact,
the only change l made at all, was
some minor change and used the
printed bill and pasted on it one of
the ordinary free conference reports.
| signed it at once and so did Mr..
Butler and Mr.. Tatum short time
afterwards, and on Friday afternoon
| took it over to the senate cham Der.
| had the two reports and not one,
as some have stated this morning
they were made in duplicate. AS |
was coming, 1 think to the clerks
deed, | spied Senator Hough and
Senator Dean, sitting at Senator
Deans desk, reading over and COM
pairing some enrolled acts [ ad.
dressed Senator Hough, and told
him | had free conference report
to sign, and to the best of my recol-
lection he asked ue was that the re.
port l had mentioned a few days ago,
and | told him it was, and he took
the report and looked at it and [ be
Iieve read it, although my recollec-
tion is not sufficiently clear to state
it positively, but l think he did aud
then he sigued it. next saw Mr..
Ilderton-that afternoon-and, by
the way, IS far as Senator Hough is
concerned, that is all that took place
at any time to come under a disagree
ment. next saw Senator Ilderton.
He was at his desk and l told him |
had q committee report to look over.
He went with NE over to the sofa and
read the bill over and Senator Ilder-
too signed it, and be stated no mis-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-13
YOUR STOMACH
Is The Cause OF Your De"
biIitated Condition.
When Out Of Or
der Everythin g
Seems Wrong.

We have heard it said that 800 of all
ills may be traced directly TO the stom-
sch. We believe this statement.
We know from personal experience,
that there are many cases OF debility,
there are many people who are partlcu-
larly susceptible to disease, there are
hundreds who have even contracted con-
sumption-simply because that greatest
of all vital organs, the stomach, has not
performed its important duty.
Be on the safe side and see that the ac-
ton of the digestive functions is healthy.
You cannot expect to maintain your
normal weight, you need not hope to be
well and strong, and it is easy TO get run
down. when the food which is intended
to give you strength and health. and
repiace waste tissue, is not properly 9i-
geSted.
Let us tell you what Vinol vii! do for
the stomach. twill enable that organ to
obtain from the food which is ea'rn all
the nourishment contained in that to"d.
You can see that when this has been
done the rest of the body will look after
itself.
Mrs. c. F. Lewis, 94 Pool Street, EiIde-
ford. Maine, says:
81 had severe distress in my stomach,
was dizzy and suffered from numb feel
ing. Several doctors whom | CONSUL eH,
told me that l had heart trouble and
that my kidneys were out Of order;
After coming to this city, | employed
a doctor three months. but he did me
no good. was finally confined my
j, when my daughter bought me
,ottle of Vinol After taking three bot
ties of it, am now able to be about The
house and attend to my household
duties. My stomach is better and :lAre
the first bottle have had no dizzy
spells"
tits because we know Vinol will d. all
We claim for it and iSa bona fide rem
edy, that we are always glad to guaran-
tee its action and hold ourselves in reati-
ness to refund the price of it to anyone
not absolutely satisfied with its action.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-13

Inability of the faculty 10 present 70
the board, in written form, a record
of the proceedings, is censurable'
and we shall expect it never to occur
again. We can understand how
there might be difference of opinion,
as appears to have existed in the fac
pity, on account of the Incompetent
evidence before it. The faculty di
vided evidently on the question OF
intent. On the one hand, there was
= belief that th4 stud MS Understood
their obligation in reg ara t" this
property. On the other, the conten-
ton of tue cadets, that custom had
led them to believe they had the
right to take these tubes, influenced
the judgment Of some memb' RS of
the faculty to the extent that the
vote for suspension was fifteen, while
those who voted against such punish
ment we're thirteen, and the error
was in not giving the benefit Of the
doubt to the boy. 1t is also al ex-
tenuating circumstance as to the Sc,
verify OF punishment that at tbs last
meeting of the board it laid great
stress, by resolution, upon th4 lax
discipline and somewhat loose way
in which the college was being run,
and ordered a strenuous eff rt to
remedy it. The action of the faculty
upon the first serious case that had
come before it was possibly the re-
suit of its desire to comply with the
expressed demands of the board. 1t
is therefore ordered that Cadet Thorn
we'll be reinstated to the rights and
privileges as a cadet in the college.
"The action of the sophomore class
in leaving the college, without ex
hausting all remedies and making
appeal to the board for q redress OF
grievances, is one of great seriousness.
No college can be successfully run
at which discipline is not strictly
maintained, least of all an institution
with such large number OF students
as we have here, aud situated as
Clemson College is, in the country
1t is the purpose and intention of the
board to require from any student
who may avail himself Of the
opportunities that we offer here
implicit obedience to all lawful
authority. Any combinations hav
ing for their object the destruc
ton of discipline and subversion
of good order will be punished
to the extent of our power. Under
stand, we want it distincly under
stood that the idea which seems to
prevail to some extent among the
cadets, that they b We the right to
assemble in mass meeting or class
meeting and legislate on college
affairs, cannot be too strongly con
demned The faculty is clothed with
authority to govern the college under
rnles and regulations which are &C
cessible to the students, and there is
no excuse for the claim of ignorance
OF the right of appeal to the trustees
in ary case involving their rights
This board have on several occasion s
previously shown i,s Willingness aud
purpose to give patient hearing TO
The students aud to rpdr-ss grlev-
ancps We want to stress, with all
due sol4mpity, the feeling of the
trustees, hat rather than submit to
mob law taking control of Clemson
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-13

heart disease
daily chron-
iclcd by the
press, is proof
of the alarm
ing prcva-
lencc of this
da angcrous
compla aint,
and as noone
can forcteH
lust when a
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-13
The CLEMSON INQUIRY
TContinued from first page.

he had called Mr.. Martin for a spe-
cifc reason, that in 1896 he was
teaching at Johnston, S. @, and
Martin at Ridge Spring, S. G., and
that they had had falling out be
cause Martin had written letters to
Hartzog's patrons, refecting on his
conduct of the school, One of these
letters was offered in evidence, in
which it was claimed that be lAlar
tin) was doing better work than
Hartzog. This, he claimed, showed
personal malice on Martins part.
An affidavit, signed by J. H. Wood
ward, who left the college in Jan
uary, and paper, signed by num-
Der of cadets, corroboratpd by the
testimony of probably dozen others,
showed the existence Of Il. feeling
among the students that they couId
MOI reach the trustees except through
the president and that he would not
treat them fairly. DR.. Bracket and
Col. Shankliu testified in behalf Of
President Hartzog, that when the
committee of cadets announced to
him that they were going to leave
that he appealed to them not to act
hastily and that he wonld forward
their petition if they would file it.
Major Earle corroborated this.
This closed the testimony in the
Thornwell case and Rev. DR.. Thorn
we'll made a breif address to the
trustees, claiming that it had not
been shown that his son had violated
any rule nor had Deen guilty of any
Wrongdolng, and that the punish
ment was in excess of the alleged
offense; that the class left college be-
cause they believed that they could
not receive justice as long as Presi-
dent Hartzog remains, and that had
a person been president whom they
liked they would have consulted him
before leaving. The hoard then took
a recess.
CADET THORNWELI REINSTATED - THE
SOPHOMORE CLASS ALLOWED TO RE
TURN - HARTZOG'S RESIGNA-
TION TO BE CONSIDERED
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-13
TSpecial to News and Courier.

Anderson, May 10.-The inyesti-
cation of the recent trouble III the
college has been concluded aMd the
trustees have adjourned and gone
home. The net results Of the jnves
tigation are these: Cadet Thornwell
has been reinstated. The sophomore
class will be allowed 10 return and
resume their studies On the condition
that they will be ready 10 staud their
examinations in September for en
trance to the Junior class. The
charges which were preferred by the
comtnittee Of students against Presi
dent HartZ)y were withdrawn. Presi
dent Hartzog has rendered his reslg
nation, to take effect at the pleasure
of the trustees. The resignation will
not be considered or acted on until
the regular meeting Of the board in
June, AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ptes1d"h;
Hartz ,g's rrsigUaIlcn was piHcrd Ii
the hands Of the board several days
ago H. said he rendered II So the
trustees might i,rt frt! ANY trnhAr
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-13
A Good IIeal &c t.
Man,

or in other words, men with
good sound hearts, are not very
numerous. The iTcrc : ing
number of sudden deaths from
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-13
Scsbo.rd Air Line Mileage Book save f''u
Money 81 Irav' tiing.

Srsbosrd Air Line Mileage Books >aV" f'u
Money tn irav' itng.
SnahoHrd Air Line Railway Mjjeag"
Books are Il grrat save Ia money, ahG
special coavrui"Lce in travelling. One
th0nsauG mile D"okS are sod st rate OF
S23 90 ,d are good over The entire = =
tenn. inc!nGing Fl"rda: also TO Wash
irr,on. D e.. and 20 Baltimore. Md
via No in k ana Btv Line Steamers to
Brunswick. Ga over B & B K X.
AND h..,v-...n Columbia and Clinton over
CN 4 l. Railway. These books are
rood for one ear from date ofpnrchaSe.
and afford passengers the privilege OF
stopping off at any points. II.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-13
Mexican r1ustang Liniment

of horses and all domestic IN ac
healer pain killer or hat IEe
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

occupying his place, recently purchas-
ed of L. p. Judd.
Mrs Robert Black of Washington is
with Mrs c. H. Randall Mrs Ran
dalls condition is more comfortable.
Your correspondent is glad to be
able to state that the constitutional
oak has been planted in it's proper
place on the Green, since he wrote his
last weeks items.
Mr. and Mrs Edward CurtisS OF
Northtield visited their daughter,
Mrs Julia Perkins, last week Satur-
day. Mrs Curtis remained over Sun
day,
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06
NORRIS.
IN GRANGE CIRCLES.

At the Grange meeting, last week
Tuesday evening, Goshen Grange fur
nished the program for the lecturer S
hour. They had very interesting
program, consisting of recitations,
readings and original essays. Several
songs were sung by the quartet that
were heartily encored and. all together
it was an excellent program. About
40 were present from Goshen and
other visitors were present from Wa
tertown, Litchield and Bethlehem.
After the literary exercises all were
invited to the banquet hall where a
bountiful collation. consisting Of sand
wiches, cake, pie, fruit and coffee was
served. Music was provided and the
young people tripped the light fantas
tic until the early morning hours.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06
SOUTHVILLE.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Tobacco setting is the princip pal oc
cupation now.
Mr. and Mrs Willis Clark of Yonkers
were in this place, last Sunday, STOP
ping with Mr. and Mrs J. Coe.
Mr. and Mrs A. Worden took bust
ness trip to Danhury, last Saturday.
Mrs W. Shepard of Naugatuck is
spending an indefinite time at her
home,
w. Boerum of Bridgeport, who used
to live with H. Camp when a boy, was
in this place, one day last week, calling
on friends.
Mrs @. Northrop and Mrs Kinney
were guests Of Mrs G.. W. Northrop,
one day last week.
Mr. and MIS- E. Roswell spent last
Sunday out Of town.
G. w. Northrop sold a pair of fat
oxen to Mr. ST John in York State, last
week.
Mrs A. Castle has got carpet loom
and will try weaving.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06
RoxBURY.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Mr. and Mrs William B. Seward spent
last week in New York and it is re-
ported they have rented their hotel to
parties from that city, who came up
with them for the summer season.
A. L. Hodge was in Hartford, Mon
day.
The quarry has over 800 men and
has more orders than it can fill.
W. B. Seward has a new top carriage
from the Buffalo Carriage Co.
Allen Joyce has beautified the inter-
ior of his store with paint and paper,
and has received d lot of new goods
Step in and examine them.
Miss f. Benson is visiting her sister,
Mrs J. M. Sturges, in New York City.
The hall has been thoroughly reno
waited; credit due to the Mission.
!. Master Robert Callahan has been
sick the past week.
J.. Malaria is quite prevalent at the
Station.
Mrs Donald Forbes is quite poorly at
this writing.
The miller, II. A. Hill, is hustling
business. storing hay and grain almost
every day.
These warm days you need some
thing cooling. Peter DAILY will call at
your residence every day with ice
cream. Give him your patronage.
Mr. and Mrs E. c. Faucet drive
through town quite frequently.
The New England Quartz Co. have
just placed telephone in their Office
George Fl. Fly returned, Monday
night, from a business trip to New
York
Miss Marion Bronson, who has been
attending the Terryville High school,
has returned home and will spend the
summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Bronson.
Mrs Ezekiel Williams is quite i'll at
her home.
Charles Derling, who suffered shock
nearly four years ago, is somewhat i'm
proved. He was able last week to &C
to his woodpile ana split some wood
Frederick Evitts has purchased the
place formerly owned by = Ira Bootl
and will make extensive repairs on the
house.
Mrs Charles Roswell, who has beer
in Danbury for some time, is at home
again. Her sister, Mrs Sarah Jackson
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE.

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over. and
if procured now may save you trip to
town at night or in your busiest seas
on. 1t is everywhere admitted to be
the most successful medicine in use
for bowel complaints, both for children
and adults. No family can afford to be
without it. For sale by r. H. Beers s.
Co., Newtown; Taylor, Curtis s. Co.,
Sandy Hook; w. n. Hurd, Long Hill;
The E. G. Platt Co., Hawleyville; A.
B. Brakeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06
BULLS BRIDGE.
PATRIOTIC SCHOOL CHILDREN.

IA OAoAAN CNaooA NA4AADNAIASs
The teacher and scholars of the
Bulls Bridge school decorated the
soldiers graves in our cemetery, Thurs
day, after school. The flags were not
sent down from Kent.
John Preston of New Haven called
on friends in this village, Wednesday.
Elmer Potter of Waterbury came,
Monday, to see his mother, who has
been very sick with pneumonia. She
is better at this writing, but is very
weak. Mrs Elmer Potter has taken
care of her all through her sickness.
Fred r. Lane sold horse, one day
last week, buying one the same day
to take the place Of the one sold. -.
The body of Mrs Sarah Patchen was
brought from Macedonia on Tuesday
and buried in the Bulls Bridge GEM
etery.
Mrs Emily Velie and Mrs Thayer at
tended the strawberry festival which
was held on the lawn of the Baptist
church in Dover, Decoration day. Fl.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06
The NewtOWn Bee,
CALCULATIONS:
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
BRIDGEWATER.

WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN.
1t is reported that Charles Treat is
suffering a great deal of pains in his
head and eyes, and has entirely lost
his sight. He is not able to sit up.
For four years Mr. Treat has not been
able to see enough to read, but could
get around pretty comfortably. He
has the sympathy of the community
in this added atflictiOn.
f. e. Bostwick began shinglng for
E. R. Wooster, last Monday, and your
correspondent hears that he was
equally efficient at swinging a mop
during a shower that stopped outside
work. Mr. Botswick expects to help
H. w. Treat recover his house, this
week.
Tobacco setting began here, last
week.
Lewis Hanson led a party of four
abreast bicyclists, all Of New Fairfield,
on a trip to the Treat district, last
Sunday.
| c. N. Hatch, who had an engage
ment in New York City choir, sang
for the last time before the summer
vacation on May rs.
Mrs G. N. Hatch spent Sunday in
New Milford, the guest of DR. and Mrs
G. E. Staub.
Fred Taylor had his 10 acres of corn
all planted in one day, May 26.
Rev Eugene F. Atwood, former
paSttr, occupied the pulpit OF the Con-
gregational church, June l, and spent
a few days visiting friends in town.
John Anderson of New Milford is
working for c. E. Bayette on the Can
deld farm.
Mrs Sallic Sanford is on the sick list,
this week, under the care of DR. King
Of New Milford.
Mrs Frank j. Wildwood, who was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs Edward Nc
Elro, of Danbury, a'few days last week,
returned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Garfield of New
Milford were in town on Thursday.
Stanley Youngs and daughters, Mrs
Clarence Wilson. Mrs George Sutton
and Mrs Emerson Ballard, all of Dan
bury, spent Wednesday in town, the
guest of Mrs Ella Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Gillette spent
Sunday with friends friends at North
vile.
Mrs Alfred A. Warren of Bridgeport
was the guest OF her aunt, Miss Heller
Garfield, over Sunday.
Miss McEslin Of Ansonia was the
guest of her sister, Miss Edith McEslin
over Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs G.. w. Ives returned
from pleasant visit at Newtown on
Saturday.
Mrs Warren Pitcher has returned
home from Danbury, this week.
Mrs A. L. Curtis and daughter OF
Worthwhile were in town over Sunday
the guests Of Mrs Charles Bayette, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin G. Randall spent
Sunday in Newtown, the guest of J. A
Turner and family.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06
BRO0KFIELD.

AN ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT.
Friday evening of this week the pu
pills of the Curtis school will give in
the school an entertainment for the
benefit of the Athletic Association of
the school, charging Is cents. These
boys have done we'll in their athletic
work this year, and are entitled to
recognition. Probably all who give
encouragement by attending this other
exhibition of their skill will be graft
fed and we'll repaid. 1t will consist
of Rotations, music on violin, piano
and trombone, and play. The school
room work OF these pupils is almost
never placed on exhibition, yet these
side issues, which are always kept sub
ordinate, give indication of the thor
ough work done in study.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06
HUNTINGTON.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

Quite party from the Center spent
a day at the old Indian well, last week.
Mrs Marks, who has been quite i'll, is
recuperating with friends in South
bury.
Mrs Aulba Crandall, recently attend
ed the graduating exercises of the
school at South Lancaster, Mass. Her
daughter, Nerna, returned with her
for her summer vacation. Mrs Eugene
Hubbell and Mrs j. D. Flanders Of
Shelton visited at Aulba Crandalls,
the past week.
The frost was quite severe here, last
week, and did some damage to early
vegetables.
Miss Gertrude Buckingham spent
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06
LONG HILL.

Mrs Ralph Keller of North Bridge
port is seriously i'll with peritonitis.
Mrs E. M. Botsford and son, Austin,
of Newtown, were guests, last Friday,
of Mr. and Mrs Austin W. Ferry.
w. f. Randall of Chestnut Hill pick
ed ripe Strawberries from his garden,
Tuesday, May q.
George L. Randall returned, last
Saturday, from his trip to France and
England.
Mrs G. G.. Downs visited friends in
Bridgeport, last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06
EAST MORRIS.

Andrew Anderson, an energetic
farmer who bought the Stanley Roots
place some five years ago, is making
substantial improvements about the
place: He has done the public a service
by filling in big mud hole IN front of
his house, using 12+ loads Of stone and
then covering it over with earth. MI
Anderson's farm comprises 165 acres
Of land and is highly productive
farm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06
NEGLECT MEANS DANGER.

Don't neglect biliousnesS and consti-
patton. Your health will suffer per-
manently if you do. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers cure such cases. NJ. b.
Smith, Butternut, Mich, says: "De-
Wits Little Early Risers are the
most satisfactory pills l ever took
Never grippe or cause nausea. r..
Fl. Beers s. Co., Newtown: S. c..
Bull s. Co., Sandy Hook; A. B. Blake
man, BotSford: B. Hawiey & Co..
Stepney; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06
WHY HE SUCCEEDS.

Few men have the ability to look
after so many interests as does the en-
ergetic merchant, R. W. Skilton,
who in addition to carrying
on a large and growing grocery
business, manages two or three
farms aggregating $50 acres Of land.
His success is mainly due to his judg-
ment in securing trusty assistants,an
a desire to give mis- patrons the equiv
alent for their money.