davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15

Senator's Kearns, Smoot and Fair
banks and Brother Spry rode in the
same carriage on Friday. There was
no fight. but perhaps TIE presence Of
senator Fairbanks kept all hands cool.
At least that's the only way we can
account for the absence Of trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15

Since Representative Sutherland
made his bed with the Smootlerites he
doesn't seem to care much what he
says Now he is going around the
state proclaiming that the national ir-
rigation bill was Republican meas
ure- And the worst Of it is that Mr..
Sutherland, who was in congress when
the bill was passed, knows way down
in his heart that il the Republicans In
The house had had their way the irri-
sation bill would never have been en-
acted INTO law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15

A North Carolina delegate 10 the
Episcopal convention criticized Bishop
Potter for giving his sanction TO the
Subway Tavern. And yet, what was
it the governor OF North Carolina re-
marked to the governor OF South Caro-
lina2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15

We know now why they called Kan
sas bleeding" Governor Bailey has
enlightened us IN his report that shows
the Republicans bled Kansas Of all the
public money they could get their
hands on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE
TICKET.

Senate.-James C. Leary, Barnard
j. Stewart, George d. Piper.
House.-John E. Clark, George H.
Dern, ]. W. Stringfellow. S. E.
Hamer, C. II. Mccoy, Culbert L.
Olson. George C. Riser, Jr., DR.. @. I.
Douglas, Mahonri Spencer, Tony ia
cobson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15

Do you suppose it would make Broth
er Spry very mad If the Republican ma
ticHal committee should take the same
action in Utah that it took in Wiscon-
sin? You know the national committee
has recognized the La Toilette ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15

Mayor Harrison Of Illinois has
pledged the electoral votes of Illinois.
Wisconsin. Indiana and perhaps Iowa
to Judge Parker. And it wouldn't be
such an awful shock to anybody ex-
ccpt Republicans if the Democrats 40
carry three OF the four states named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
Levi N. Harmon of Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
We Sell to Soldiers. Not Natives.

This curiosity among economic vagaries
Is. however. as valid as are the state
ments that our commerce with the Phil
ippine islands makes them valuable to US.
in the first seven months OF this year this
country sold 20 the Philippines domestic
products OF the value of s. $4,000 This
trade IS not 10 be taken as Indicative OF
an increased desire for our products ON
the part Of tie natives by reason of our
annexation OF the islands IL our exports
were mainly for the use Of our soldiers or
OF resident and visiting American citizens.
The largest items of our exports were
oats. bituminOus coal Zone of the articles
in which our imDerialists asserted that
the islands were rich). colOred cottons.
canned salmon, gunpcwder and explo-
siVes. hay, structural iron and steel. cleo
trical machinery, boilers and parts of en-
gines, typeWriterS. pipes and fittings,
boots aud shoes. harness and saddles. IL
Eliminating oil, canned beef, lard, beer,
Bourbon whisky. boards and planks,
sawed lumber and potatoes.
A glance at this list viii show that
our trade with the islands consists large
y IN goods sent 20 our army-hay, oats
and saddles for the horses structural
iron and steel and other material for our
forts and other public Buildings: giIu~
powder and explosives for tempering the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15

From this group we see among other
things that the islands are a better Gus
toner Of these markets than they are OF
ours What. however is interesting in
connection with Ex-Governor Tafts pecu-
liar economic fancies is that he thinks
that love of the United States would be
deepened by making the Fillpinos pay
tariff tax Of nearly 80 per cent on their
$40 SCI. 600 Of purchases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15

FOR JUSTICE OF SUPREME
COURT:
CHARLES 5. Varian of Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15

FOR TREASURER:
William B. Wilson Of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
DISTRICT JUDGES.

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
Grant c. Bagley of Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
Samuel Newhouse of Salt Lake City
Fred. J. Kiesel of Ogden.
Edward H. Snow of st. George.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS:
Nathan 7. Porter Of CentreviIIe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15

FOR STATE GOVERNOR:
James H. Moyle of Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
.Aw FLooREp.

n is one OF the
IS who labor TN
the people Will
gospel anything
authority in the
as this unhap
secretary into
ton at H.
He was talk
d just made
the Sherman
every bad
fare done away
equired a youns
e the secretary
Secretary Shaw's
Republican Plat
gusts % was Tie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
ONE HUNDRED MILLION
SPENT TO GAIN $3.O0O.OOO
(By Henry Loomis Nelson. in Nev York

(By Henry LOOMS Nelson. in New York
World)
Mr. Roosevelt intends that the Pbilin-
pine islands shall never be inderendent
secretary Taft agrees with him. This
4 cannot be doubted by any one vho has
given particular attention to the utter
ances Of the two
Mr. Taft. for example. has recently
suggested that after the Philippines are
taken in behind our tariff vaIl', thew,
viii not wish to go out Mr. Roosereit
DeneNes That we should hold them in
ofder 10 participate in the shifting GUAR
rels OF the east. Mr.. Taft thinks that
the Fil{piRos will grow so rich nv ray-
ing 90 per cent tax on all that they
import FOR consumption from other
countries than our own that they Will
'n SIS on remaining with Us.
Mr.. Tatts statement that the Fill
pinos viii become eaamOred of our
tariff WALL indicates that the ex-
governor OF the islands has not vet
had time 20 study the Philippine trade
statistics Of the insular bureau of his
own department. In the first seven
months Of 1904 these islands brought
back from this country domestic prod
ucts TO the value of g. $4,000 This sum
was less than the value Of the purchases
So 900 r0''0 - 400 -
I take the imports to the Islands OF
the year 1893 because that is the last
Year for which the insGlar bureaus
statistics have been published. They
viii be found in the recently published
Monthly Summary Of Commerce and
NaTiSauon' for July. 1901. These i'm
ports from the United States consisted
mainly OF goods for the army end the
American settler or visitor 7 shall
speak Of them hereafter as Illustrations
Of the character and value OF our trade
with our dependeDcy-a. trade which
fires the words. II not the Imagination
OF many OF the foremost defenders Of
our colonial policy.
TO return TO the alleged desire OF the
Ftlipnos TO get behind our tariff WalT'
Our tariff wan is constructed for the hem
gift of certain industries OF the United
States-industries which do not and can
not exist in the Philippines. Upon al
others than these beneficiaries the tariff
tax Is a burden. In the first seven
months Of 1908. then. If the wall had been
extended around the archipelago. the
Philippines would perhaps have received
s. $4,000 OF the United States products
free OF duty; but this country was not the
largest seller to the Islands; they pur-
chased elsewhere as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15

FOR AUDITOR:
John W. Geiger Of Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15

FOR CONGRESS:
Orlando w. Powers of Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR vICE-PREsIDENT:
Henry @. Davis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-16
8. 6piltsn ilOt @ieleftabs. al man si bstantsr. al

., 6pilen flor SjeteIfabe, at man Ell bei9nfer, at
Der er ionrne WlenneTter, Iom er unber 2open, men andre,
iom life er unDer 9ppen, men unber 9aaOen, (Rom. 9,
10; GA og 7, A., g og at bisie to Slags er unoer belt
uli9e Dom. 8el er Naaben / &rito meeet flor og rig,
men life bet ringeite beraf tommer benz til gobe, iom er
unber 2open, iom bile bore ,Nloie Diicipe" (Sob. 8,
.29). 4poieen paulus flyer, at ,fdd mango, JON 1Dioe
fig til 2pbens @ernin9er, er unber 5orbanbelie (@dl.
8, 10). ut fortie og f%or6i9aa bette og Steoet pr9btfe
&soets @Dan9elium, b. e. afprutte, %uoj9pne, ~fraorage
fra 2open bet, fom Sbnberen iDnes er for Itren9t, lbtte
Wlaalet for 9eai96ebsbeftrebelen iaa lapt neb, at Snns
oeren noar op til bet 6Oorpou ba felger SelDtilfrebs>
FEB, @9enretfaroig6eb, SitterbeO : bette er ben aners
%farligite Mlisbrug uf 2oOen. qaa benne W}aobe gaar belle
"OPENS e%gentlige giemeb tubt, iom par at tnuie. brine,
tugte, life til 5raloommens Dag, life til Sortpipteliens
Qfgruno, men til arttum, Der ,er 2ppens Gnbe til 92et>
~ferbie6eb for bber ben, iom tror". Cfom. 10, a.
Men benne ~lbi9pning og 2obbraabbens QfbrpbelIe
fer ~ligelebes beb at ppertale Jig ielo e0er andre til at
6aobe pod 5rerntioen: 6bab Der enbnu mangter 2obens
SpfDlbelie, fal meo Subs @anbs 9iItanb berefter tie,
rg naar man ba bar Ounoet SeRr, iua er 5ioen tommsn
til at tikgne Ig bet fuloe gelsb al ariIti 5ortjeneFe.
o., be! bpiltet Spil at 8japelen! 3anf, om 9eOen fom
pper big gat, Iad er ou 10 forbBmt, ba ou ei enbnu er,
iom bu ber pare. Oh ipurer: ,,Seg bar bet 9aa6 til
Sub, at ban life tager mig bort, fgrenb jeg er bereot til
9imlen.~ 9et er itgnt not, at bu bar ioa gobe 5onter
ON Sub; men bpor Itaar bet itreoet, at Sub itol pente meb
9eben, inotil bu bGper iua beai9, IOm 2oben FREEZER?
Oa MATTE bu not albrig os. SO ri Ippr9e: 9or bu life
fact SUBS Manbs gitanb2 Gr bu bis pad, at s5ejen
er FPS Sub og bans 4anbs Nplen? @r ou iitter paa.
at bu ret bar anpenbt bans Iaaoe og ret beoet ON bans
6jafp, baaget og tempet bans &raft iod alporligt, JON
ou burbe? OberOejer bu bette, Iua timber bu maaife, at
ou intet bar at pente paa, IOm Sub life a1ereoe far 9iDet.
Siger bu ba, at pu ben Moabe er bu fortabt, ioa Ipaz
res: Oct bar jut bet, iOm 2open bilbe piie big, for at bu
tunoe Iare ganife blOttet at fD til Seium. 0a be6eOer
Ou life at pente poa 6renntioen, men SUBS Hige er 6s
big. Suit Den HetfarOis6eb, Iom 2oben freezer, men iom
ben life fan faHe. fan bu nu itrafs pnOe paa en- onpen
Del, nemlig peb 5rpen Sefu Blob.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-16
s. g. 9 b.

MunotIig Og itriftli9 bar jg mObtaget gtrin9er ON
bette Strift iom oisie: Oct er ben beoite BOG, jeg bar
t., Oct er ct uonertet Sfrift." ,0et er en- mage
log 9aoe, ben 0aanO bar til at Treml9gge Saliahebsz
pejen, = seq bar albrie bait Iaa tor Gbtte al nogen
Bog" = IS iuu mango aar bar jeg tumlet bib og bio,
eoet pg isgt efter Ruaoe og 5reo uben at fomme nOgen
Del, men oa ig fl oenne gog, lDsnebe bet op" Q. I. b.,
0. I b.
Rofenius bar peb SUBS Roabe trangt ne6 Semmss
~liqbeoen, neo 816et at boaoe 2open % G~pangeliet.
6an Burger bisie to 6opeolGroomme, bette ~toe9ggebe
Sparb, operolt fine Strifter. De, iom mener, at Roies
Mus Orioer eniibig pua G~Oungeliet, tager ItorIig fell. 9aa
bar en- 6l Cor og ct belt Gpangelium. s6dlD6eben bisie
10 6opeolGroomme bar p9ret &irfens @runbfejl fra bet
2. Nurbunbrebe. 9utber bragte bisIe 8runol9rbomme
for 0a9en igeu, men 9piet, Hefornationen, trUn9te life
ftrots belt igennen, lite engang De lut6erife oanoe.
S6lonot be CUBS MGnb, Iom bper efter TN Tdabesdpe
fortiatte meb Ref ornationspertet er Rofenius en- al nc
melt fremrogenos. upen iuit at tante pud at pare RE
formation. Oct nefe, ban frep, bar bans Sibsitrift
;, qietiIten," Der uotom / Stpctbolm en- lang a9tte al
Gar paa Observation-Disclosures 6orlus. o9 bet bar farbes
les meget, 3oienius frep. BE 6ulptatbolfe Sbeologer
GAP ia ba til at f~orfslee BAN mere og minbre bittert %
i6erbiot 6oabe Strift og Gale, pg en- Del al be pdtte
Qqofof tsttebe benz beri. 0ette brep 2oienius til eno
inoerligsre at trGnge inb til 6erren o9 neb ODbet at
bans Orb, 6porbeb ban Idttes oeto mere Stdno til 1T
ftripe FAINT tale airter oe geoebuie fart og u%ieenbripes
ligt. De rebelise og ianobebsiseents blanot bans Utoos
%ftunbere, naOnlis blanbt 29gfOltet, inbiaa eftsr9aanoen
here's 9ilbfareler os blep Roenius's fortrolise 8enner.
De piloe ba tatte 9erren tufnbe @unge for RoIenius's
Sfrifter, peb bpilte be felD bar TONNE til ianb 5reb, og
ba pibfe be. at bar no9en Sdnb6eo l~uterif og belt 70
rent dpoItolHf. ba bar bet g.. Siben ben Sb er Der po
Hoienius's Strifter suuet ct fort ems og meset aip op
for mango tufnOe Sjale, napnli9 Sperrise. Norse.
9unmurt pe gOrbumerifa, bDilte MI jaeger efter at sribe
aritus mere oe mere, ligeiOm be er erebne al bdm. GER
rn bore lppeti
6. 5prfetb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-16
g!ar 90 uioiseIis
Dejleonine til 5reo.
11opaIe tro OperietteIfe al G. o. 4ofenius's Sfrifter,
orOne0e til 9strastninser for bper Dag
/ 10 maane6er, meo 9iftdn6 af 9iffop Y. :. Gaafe.
Sororo.

aOIenius's getrogtniuger er fdu %rig9olOige, iod 9et'
% eebiene, faa o~plpenbe og %Dejleoenoe, at be / i'm SIa9s
er eneftaoenpe. Gnbper 5errens Sjensr bar I'm Ndaoes
game. ROienius bopoe fortrinIig grao fact RaaOe al
6erren til at leoe Datte iegenbe SjGle til Seius, bjelp'
%iaobanne til Chs os &larbeb oper Rdaoens geL tere
BEN I'D fra "OPENS Sr9loom til Gpangeliets idli9e Grs
i~enpelie al qanbens 5ribeb. 0an er at Subs Naabe
blepen en- Mefer til at rpObe op berinOe hos %iaaoanne
oierter og tate 2ps oper ben rette Del til 5rO O9 5reb.
q. :. 2ao6e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-16

,,&Iur og ~ufpi9elig @ejlebning til 5reb" er en- Bog,
Der iparer til lit guOn. Seq bar ubbreot ret mango BUM
breoe @tsempIurer, og ale @egne, bDor ben gennen penne
llbbrebelie er blepen fenbt, er ben tonnen 9fb for ct
bare aloees magess. Higtig mango Acknowledgements
Siate bar for mig ubtalt, at oenne Bog bar bet Mliooel,
Serren brugte til at fere Dem til en- lebenoe 5ro pad De-
reg 5retier. 6lere al bise bar i gareois %forgapes Ip9t
efter idnb 5reb. 9igeleoes bar ale be 9lore &riitne pad
be G9ne, ig forbes, fom bar forifdFet Jig 8ogen, o9
bpis gebsmmeIie jg bar bait @nleoning til at inbbente,
s%nitemmig erfl9ret ben for at bore ben bebite Bog lin
Sla9s, be bar lGit; at ben pua en- Sang er %9runoig,
liar, tobelie % enfplbia. liaeiom ben o9iaa er aliioig, bd
bdaoe QoD og Goangelium tolnmer til i'm Ret, baaoe ben
rette Ompenbelie til Sub, ben Ianbe 5ro % be e9te
2roens 5ru9ter er bebanolebe.
g. g. Sanb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-16
FORTE R0ffe.
I'm @nbs beaise 9uu.
lite g.
-gi pibe, at eopen er COB. berion
no9en bruser ben loplisen."
/. Sim. /, 8.

lite Dag.
0ottor Spebilius flyer, at 2open er al Natursn
noosnlunbe tenbt, bporimob Gpdngelium er en- 0ennrnes
liqbeb, niult for al Jornuft". 9ette er iaa fanbt, faa
traHenoe Iugt, oe bog berier Der arifenbeoen ofte ben
fsrfe Misforfaoelie og Wisbtus at aopen, en- Wiisfors
jtoaelfe % Misbrug, Tom polber, at ben eanife 2op og oft
Cubs Or bfiper olbelss uben &raft ps g2ptte, pe Sjalere
berpeb forbGrpebe | 6j9lpelssheb. Get er be bet9nfeIigite
of hisie Misfortaaelfer os Misbrug. iom ri MI rwo
CUBS 9iFanb bile puupese.
@i tale ottiaa life FER ON 2oDens 5Oragtere, bDis
Dom er fort - pg let Foritaaet; tbi enbper %beeriber moi,
at @ib life taser benz til i'm Simmel, Tom life Blot er
urene oe fpnbefulbe, men enbog foru9te bans bsaise Billie,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-10
Claude Abbott, Years Of Ago, Net Horrible
Dealh Lasl Thursday.

The sad news of the horrible accident
by which Claude abbott lost his life
reached Walhalb las I Thursday morning.
He and Pick Frasief were out in the
woods outing down trees when the acci-
dent occurred. They had just fellyd q
large tree, but in falling it had lodged in
another. The two young men ut once
began TO cut on the second tree in order
to release the FIRST. When the two be-
gan to fall young Abbott attempted to
pick up the long cross-out saw, which
bad been laid TO Que side, but before he
could secure 1t and get away the tree
which had lodged fell, striking on his
neck and shoulders, bending his head TO
the ground between his feet, breaking
his neck and back, which resulted in i'm
slant death.
Claude Abbott was the oldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Abbott, of Bear
Swamp, and was an excellent young
man. He was, a member of the Come
ross Baptist church, and was but 10
years of age. On Saturday, at IL o. clock,
in the presence of large concourse of
sorrowing friends, the remains were laid
to rest in the Conneross cemetery, after
funeral services conducted by Rev. A. p.
Marett.
The stricken parents have the sym
pathy of many friends hereand through
out the county in their hour of sorrow.
Only last September Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott
were called upon to meet similar be-
reavement in the death of their son-in-
law, L. Y. Hunnicutt, who lost his life
by getting in touch with live electric
light wire at Tampa, Fla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-10
!. l. Moore, Of Colorado, was In y and Says
y was Something Terrible.

J. L. Moore, OF Wiggins, Colo. who
has been spending aincnth or more in
Oconee. states that on Sunday Last,
about S.i6 in the afternoon, while driy-
ing up in the mountains, an unusually
heavy storm broke around him, and the
rain fell and wind blew at fearful rate.
Itseomed to rise and center along Bone
Camp croek, crossed John Mountain and
through the High Saw Gap, where the
road was obstruoted by the falling Of
large trees. Several times he had to get
out Of hisj buggy and lead his ghorse by
devious ways in order to pass, owing to-
the road being completely filed with
trees and broken limbs. The storm was
also severe on Stumphouse Mountain,
but no damage was done, so far as he
could observe. AT the John Hardin
place the roof of q barn was lifted clear
of the structure and laid out in the
field, while at George Wilbanlcs's resi-
dence about 400 yards of fencing was
blown down and toppled over into thu
road.
Mr.. Moore says the storm lasted only
fifteen or twenty minutes, but it was the
most severe one in that section for years.
So far as he was able to learn no cattle
other stock was killed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-10
Items Of Interest Around Fort Madison.

Fort Madison, February S.-Quite a
heavy rain fell here yesterday, accompa-
MED by heavy thunder and lightning.
Rev. j. NJ. Mcclure delivered very
impressive sermon at the Baptist church
Sunday. Owing to the inclement
weather the congregation was not as
large as usual.
w. l.. Jones moved his family into
our little burg last week. We are glad
to welcome them to our midst.
The school at this place is progressing
nicely under the supervision of Rev. j..
M. Mcclure. The enrolment is some-
thing over fifty.
All the public roads leading to this
place are in a bad condition now. There
is great deal of hauling done over them
during this bad weather and they are
considerably worked up into mud. We
would be glad to have some good roads
built.
= Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters were shop
ping in Toccoa last week.
f. Luther Head, the five year old son of
\. w. Head, who lives about mile from
horeS is'quite sick with pneumonia.
! Miss Dovie Duke has been sick for
several days, but is reported better this
morning.
George Marett, of Atlanta, is in to-
to-day. Violet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-10
Letter from Senator Herndon.

Columbia, February S.-Messrs. Edi-
tors: One OF the first acts of this session
of the General Assembly to bo ratified is
tho resolution of Senator Warren pro
viding for an amendment to the consti-
tuition requiring biennial sessions of the
General Assembly. The resolution pro-
vides that the question shall be sub
mitted to the voters at the next general
election.
Another important measure, which
is about ready to be put on it's
final passage, is a resolution to amend
the constitution so as to allow special or
local legislation in regard to opening,
working and maintaining roads and
bridges, and as to drainage There has
been no subject which has caused moro
trouble than legislation in regard to
working and maintaining the roads of
the State, a law satisfactory to one
county being unsatisfactory to another,
and the consequence has been that the
laws enacted on the subject have been
compromise measures satisfactory to no
one.
Some of the important measures dis
cussed last week are the Hydrick Tele-
phone bill, a bill to put tho telephone
lines under the railroad commission, and
to allow tho co no mission to require con
nections and to regulate the rates; bill
to authorize the Attorney General to
bring an action to test the validity of the
lease of certain railroads to the Southern
Railway Company; the tax franchise
bill; Doyle election bill; the Herndon.
road law BILL
Senator Brice's bill to amend the dis
pensary law is special order and will
be up for debate thsweek.
Mrs. w. M. Brown is visiting Co
lumbia.
Maj. w. j. Stribling was here last
an hue. 4
Il. Il. Jaynes is here this week on pro-
fessional business.
There is considerable business yet in
both houses to be disposed of, and it
will take hard work from now until the
end of the session to got it through.
A bill will be introduced in the Senate
tomorrow to allow our County Com
missioners to issue bonds to pay off the
past indebtedness of the county. We
think we can arrange it so that the levy
will not be increased, and may h
slightly reduced. E. l.. Herndon.