davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

neSdaV at l2 o CLOCK. ne mouse
has not vet concurred and it is
probable that the election will not
be held on that day. Mr.. NJ.
Rawlinson. Of Richland, has enter
ed the race for chairman OF the
board against MIR. H. H. Evans. SO
far only three candidates have an
nounced for the two places as men,
bers OF the board, Mr.. Joseph Wy
lie, of Chester; Mr.. Dukes. OF
Orangeburg and Mr.. John Black,
of Columbia. Mr.. Towill and Mr..
Boykin will not stand for reelection.
So far the campaign has been very
quiet and very little has been heard
of it. Mr.. Rawlinson was first an
nounced as a candidate for men,
Der Of the board but afterwards de-
cided to run for chairman.
The bill of the investigating COM
r1ittee giving the committee more
power has been introduced and will
be passed. It gives the committee
power to compel the attendance OF
witnesses and to force them to an
swer questions and to punish tor
contempt.
1t is not probable that any oppo-
sition will develop to Chief Justice
Pope.
Among the circuit Judges whose
terms expire and whose successors
are to be elected none of them have
opposition except Judge klugh. 1t
is stated that Senator MCGOWAN,
of Laurensg will oppose him.
No one has been mentioned as
opposing Mr.. w. O. Tatum for re-
election as state liquor commission
er.
Governor Hayward will give a
reception tomorrow to the 1eg1sla-
ture at the mansion.
Governor Hayward has. appoint
ed Senator Manning, of Sumter, to
succeed the late Altamont Moses
as a member of the Hampton
Monument association.
Mr.. 3. A. Hawkins, formerly OF
Newberry, who has been bookkeep-
er at the State dispensary tor sew
eral years, has resigned to accept a
position with a concern in Atlanta,
and has gone to Atlanta to assume
the duties of his new position.
Very little. talk has been heard
here SO far as to candidates for state
of6ces:::~ 1T is certain that there will
he some four or five candidates tor
governor. Mr.. Ansel and Mr..
Sloan arc sure to enter the running
and 50 is Mr.. Smith and probably
Mr.. Manning. making four, and
our two from Newberry, Mr.. Jones,
and Mr.. B1ease make the entries SIX
with several more to hear from.
Several citizens Of Laurens have
printed a letter asking Mr.. Trlb-
bic to run for secretary of state and
# is understood that he had already
Welded to the tempter and was run
ming. As the session gets nearer
the close it is quite probable that
many more candidates will begin to
show up.
Mr.. Seabrook and Mr.. Mcleod
are already running for lieutenant
governor.
\ great many prospective candl-
dates are waiting to see what the
legislature is going to do on certain
questions.
F. H. A.
FORECAST UF THE WEEK.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

such unexpected Liberal gains.
make it a forgone conclusion that
the new government will, have an
ample working majority.
The election of a new president
of the French republic will be CO.
incident with the convenine: of the
French national assembly on anu
arv II. As President J>oubet will
not be a candidate for reelection,
the choice seems to be between
Clenont-Armand Fallieres. the
newly elected president Of the SEN
ate. and NJ. Douner, president OF
! the chamber. The formers chances
apparently are considered best.
January 22nd is the anniversary
| of "Red Sunday" in St. Petersburg,
but preparations have been made to
celebrate it this year On January
21-22. Intense interest is felt in
| the manner in which the people will
commemorate the day, for it will
show to what extent the Russian
government has succeeded in re-
storing quiet The .:worklnens
council have called a general pa
cihc strike for January p and there
will be parades and meetings held
in memory of the day.
Among the conventions of the
week is that of the United Mine
Workers at indianapolis. Indiana,
on January is. which will consider
,, an adjustment of wage schedules
which affect at least 100000 miners
throughout the country.
In congress the outlook does not
promise very interesting week.
The senate has no clearly defined
programme and the calendar was
SO. completely denuded by the vlg-
orous work of last week that unless
there is considerable discussion of
the bills which have right of way
the prospect is not good for much
business.
The merchant marine bill holds
the place of unfinished business
each day after o'clock and the
pure food bill has the preferential
place during the morning hours.
There is not apparent, however, any
disposition on the part of any large
number of senators to press either
measure to a speedy termination.
Senator Mallory probably will
speak tomorrow on. the shipping
bill.
Among the senator's who are ex-
pected to discuss the food bill are
I:Messrs. Lodge, Spooner and Nc
Cumber.
Senator Tillman will be heard
during the week on his resolution
relative to the situation in Santo
! Domingo, and there are lntln1atlons
that the Moroccan question will be
reviewed BY the introduction OF a
revised resolution on that subject.
The committee on istllmian ca
nails will begin the actual work OF
investigating the Panama canal Sit
uation on Tuesday. The decision
of the leaders to postpone at least
for a week the reporting of the
statehood bill from committee
leaves the business of the week now
in sight simply the finishing OF the
Philippine bill and one day OF pe11-
sion legislation.
Monday is to be the last day of
general debate on the Philippine
bill. after which it may be debated
for two or three days under the
hve-n1irute rule before a vote is
taken. One day will be given to
private pension bills, Immediately
following the passage of the Philip
pine bill.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

fill out the uncNplred term OF Mr..
l.. |. Feagle, who has moved out of
the school district. Every patron
is requested to be present.
1t is learned that the measles
have broken out in the St. Paul S
community.
Mr.. R. T. Bobb, OF Spartanburg,
is visiting relatives in the county.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
| !. Clinton Kinard died on last We'd
nesday night, aged y days. The
body was laid to rest in Bachman
Chapel grave yard on Thursday
Afternoon. Rev. ]. c. Wessinger
conducted the funeral services,
which were very appropriate for
the occasion. We know how to
syrnpathise with the young parents
in the bereavement of their first
and only babe, and commend them
to the words of Christ when he
said, "Sufer the little ones to come
unto me and forbid them not, for
of such is the Kingdom of Heaven. "
| Mr.. Editor, your letter from Co.
lun1bia is very interesting. We are
Railways anxious to know what our
.law makers are doing, and | know
YOU will leave nothing untold that
is of especial interest to your read
ers. We look for nothing more
! than great big fight over the Ii
qour, some talk on the compulsory
education, a little to say about the
taxation problem, also few words
about the refornatory bill, a little
more debate about that same old
biennial sessions Of the general as
sernbly, and some fellow is going to
object to the Clemson appropr1a-
ton, and for sfame's sake and the
GOOD credit Of the state, | hope
some body will introduce bill to
free the old yellow dog from taxa
ton, or at best, prohibit the income
from the dog tax being used as a
supplementary school fund.
This is the world of progress,
and it seems that crime is progress
ing as we'll as everything else. 1t
is becoming really alarming to see
how cheap human life is. | have
been trying to lead my mind to be-
lieve that our people are growing
morally better, but every time lplck
up a newspaper, | see where men
are shooting and killing each other
as if they were dogs. 1t is getting
time for the good .law-ablding peo-
Die of this state to come. together
and devise some plan to stop this
blood-thirstiness and blood-gu1lti-
ness. | have already said, and l
repeat, the only way to stop crime
is to punish criminals. We need
men for jurors who will pay due re-
card to law and evidence, and less
attention to what smart lawyers
say.
The appointment stood last Sum-
dav for communion services at st.
Philips and preaching at Bachman
! Chapel in the evening, but for some
cause unknown to your correspond
.ent, Rev. Mr.. Wessinger was I'M
able to fill either of the appoint
ments.
Mr.. Eddie klnard. the lnVallo
son of Mr.. J. P. kinard, requests
me to return his special thanks to
each one who contributed to the list
carried around by your correspond
ent for his relief. He has the names
of each one who gave. and says that
he shall always feel grateful to
them for their kindness.
Wouldn't it be a good time now
for the legislature to talk good
roads: We prated and foamed all
over the country three years ago
talking about building good roads.
and what did it amount to: lhe
roads at this time are almost I'M
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16
BRICE ACT IS SOUND
SAYS SUPREME COURT
DECISION ANNOUNCED AND TEMPORARY
INJUNCTIONS DISSOLVED.
All Counties are Entitled to their Share Of
the Surplus From Counties Maintaining
DiSpenSaries.

pren1e Court on Friday night unan-
ilnously decided that the Brice Act
IS constitutional. 1t dissolved all
the temporary injunctions. The
decision was even more sweeping
and more hurtful to the dispensary
than the opponents of the dispensa-
ry hoped for, says the Columbia
! correspondent of the News and
Courier. 1t says that the only
thing in the Brice act that is uncon-
stitutional is the pena ty clause put
in by the dispensary advocates,
which sought to penalize the coun-
ties which voted out the dispensary
of their share of dispensary profits
| for schools. The court whether IN
territorial or not, has heartily re-
sponded to the voice of the people.
The anti-dispensary advocates
could not have obtained more fav-
orable decision to those opposed to
the state dispensary system. The
decision goes so far as to say that
all counties are entitled to their
share of the surplus from counties
maintaining dispensaries. The fol-
lowing is the full text of the decis-
ion, for which there has been such
great anxiety and almost 11npa-
| tlence::
The State of South Carolina, in
the Supreme Court, November
term, 1905.
w. W.. Murph. petitioner,
against 3. G.. Landrum ct al, re-
spondents.
Louis B. Cox, petitioner, against
lanes Hodges ct al, respondents.
Joseph w. Coward, petitioner,
against J. H. Blackwell, ct al re-
spondents.
Iohn A. Weir, petitioner, against
+. P. Walker, ct al, respondents.
Robert E. Lihon, petitioner,
against +. H. Burrlss ct al. re-
spondents.
Pickens County, petitioner. against
\. w. Jones, as Comptroller Gener-
al, respondent.
Oconee County. petitioner; against
\. w. Jones; as Comptroller Oen-
eral, respondent:
Adam L. Aull, petitioner, against
\. w. tones, as Comptroller Geney-
al. respondent.
On each of these cases brought
in the original jurisdiction OF this
court the question is raised as to
the constitutionality of the act COM
monlv known as the Brice act ap-
proved February rs. 1904, amend
ing Section 7 Of the general DIS
pensarv law. approved March o.
1896.
After careful consideration this
court is of the opinion that said act
is not Unconstitutional on any OF
the grounds alleged, except in SO
far as said ''Brice Act declares
that ANY county voting out dis
nensarv shall not thereafter receive
anv part of the surplus that may
remain of the dispensary school
funds after the deficiencies in the
various county school funds have
been made up as provided by law.
While the court considers this pro-
vision unconstitutional, the court IS
Of the opinion that it is separaDle
from the remainder OF the act. and
that said act stands as constitutional
with this provision treated as
stricken out.
This conclusion renders It ncceS-
sarv to set aside the temporary IN
function granted in the first hVc
above entitled cases restraining the
closing Of the dispcnsarics therein
mentioned. and also that the tempo
rarv injunction granted in the re-
manning three above cases, entitled
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

Baclman Chapel, january I5.-
am requested to say that the pa
rons Of Union .Acadcnv are called
o meet on next Friday, the 10Th, at
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16
BACHMAN CHAPEL.

The Sayings and DoingS Around Bachn1an
Chapel-NeWs Of a Miscellaneous
Nature.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

$3.50 p. M, for the purpose Of sug-
gesting or nominating a trustee to
fill out the unexpired term OF Mr..
l.. |. Feagle, who has moved out Of
the school district. Every patron
is requested to be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-16

1t is learned that the measles
have broken ont in the St. Pauls
community.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-09
Mustaches to Order.
over

Senator Tillman was accusing a
political leader of overbearing and
arbitrary methods.
He goes too far, said the SEN
atcr. He is like the militia cap
tain they used to have in Concord.
This man came to Concord with
a war record and got a captain 5
appointment in the militia.
He was a martinez. The first
day he reviewed his company he
examined every hair on the heads,
every button on their coats. 1t was
an ordeal for them.
On the whole the captain was
pleased with his inspection. One
thing dissatisfied him, though. His
men all had clean-shaven upper
lips. Some had side whisker, some
had mutton chops, some had
COATES, some had patriotic chin
boards. There was not one who
had a mustache.
The captain complimented his
company in a short speech and
concluded by saying:
&" Only one thing is lacking to
make a crack, martial-looking COM
pany of you-mustaches. l want
every man Jack of you to raise a
mustache.'
At this order the men looked
at one another and a young farmer,
stepping out from the ranks, salut-
ed and said:
What color will you have
them, sir?' -
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-09
EXCHANGE OF CALLS.
Causes of Affront Between Women Often
Result of Too Little Attention
Paid to Calls.

Il two ladies are absolutely not
on speaking terms. says writer
in the London Queen, in nine cases
out of ten the most likely cause of
afront between the women is to be
found in the past history of their
calling transactions. One of the
ladies ought to have called and
has not called. The old resident
has not called upon the later conner,
and the later conner reseuts the
omission. Possibly at the time of
the later comer's arrival in the
place the old resident was Ill or
away, or preoccupied. Or herhaps
the old resident simply did not
notice that the late conner had come.
As time has gone by the old re-
sident has begun to feel some
qualms on the subject. She meets
the later conner often; she is con-
scious that the later conner is huffy;
she wishes that she had called at
the right time, but i: is now too
late. A situation of still more
strain is created by the call that
has never been returned This
call rankles in the mind of the call
er for long years. The lady called
upon is perhaps entirely oblivious
of the whole affair She may be
one of those women who never pay
conscious attention to the cards
which are deposited in their halls.
But the unrequited caller can sell
dom be brought to believe that the
oblivious lady is impartial in her
vagueness of mind. She fancies
that if the abSent-minded one found
on her return home the card of
princess or duchess she somehow
would notice, and that Oh such an
occasion the dreaminess of her
faculties would be at least temper
arily interrupted. Meanwhile, the
sighted lady must infer that the
other does not desire her acquaint-
ance, and she will accordingly on
social occasions keep as far away
from the cause of her vexation as
the proportions of the drawing
rooms will permit. She forms her
own group, the offending lady is
in the midst of another, what time
the hostess, if she is not aware of
the futility of her endeavors, plies
to and fro, bearing conversational
olive branches from the one COM
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-09
TWAIN AT SERVANTS BIER
Ranks Patrick McAleer With Great Sol.
diers and Statesmen.

Hartford Conn. Samuel L
Clemens attended the funeral OF his
old servant, Patrick McAleer, here
today. Mr.. Clemens, in speaking
of his former erlploye, paid him
the following tribute:
Il have never known a finer
human being than Patrick McAleer
and l never knew him to be in
error but once in my life. That
was when, in talking with anoth-
er of my servants. he said he had
been in my employ for thirty-fve
years.
Thirty five years he said It
was, but in reality it was ten years
less. In making his calculation
Patrick counted in the ten years
we spent abroad without him. He
seemed to feel that it was not his
fault that we went away and that
our absence ought not to count in
reckoning up his term of service.
In all the time he was with
Mrs. Clemens and myself he never
ran out. l have had other servants
who would say, Mr.. Clemens, l
forgot, and there isn't cigar in
the house, but that never happen
ed with Patrick McAleer, for he
never forgot anything, and l never
had to give him an order.
He was just the age of Mrs.
Clemens, and he entered my em-
ploy the day before was married.
He was as full of life as watch
spring, and he knew everything
there was to know about his bust
ness. His life ought to rank with that
of great soldiers, statemen and chief
justices, for they were no more
proficient in their professions than
he was in his.
He was with me last summer
in Dublin, n. H, and it did not
seem to me that he was day older
than he was when he first entered
my employment. His hair was
Just as black as it ever was, and
he was just as sufficient. 1 did not
give him an order during the SUM-
mer, and he did not need one; he
knew just what wanted l shall
never find a man more faithful,
loyal and honest than he was.
Mr.. Clemens and and his family
sent a large floral wreath to the
McAleer home.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-09

THE following from the San An
tonic Express IS true, and the
danger of an untimely" or any
other kind of freeze bothers the
people Fortunate enough to live IN
the Brownsville country, less than
anything else. The Express says:
South Texas farmers have nearly
finished planting corn and are now
busily putting in cotton. In por-
tons of Southwest Texas the cot
ton plant is already up and if not
interfered with by an untimely
freeze it will be fruiting time for a
record breaking first bale in the
early summer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-09

THE Laredo Times says: Some
worthy has remarked that If a
man wants to live the great life all
the laws of the universe range
themselves on his side" Well,
we don't know so much about that.
Often when one feels particularly
elated and elevated and has nothing
but grand and noble thoughts a
pesky mosquito will bite him on
the nose or he will slip on banana
peel ora bore will button hole him
and nut him in a frame of mind to
commit murder. The laws of the
universe seem to us to range them
selves against us when we want to
do some noble and heroic stunt.
However, we may lead the greatest
life despite the laws of the universe
that range themselves against us
but most of us are willing to ljve
the simple life if we may only have
peace and the wherewithal to pay
the bills.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-09
If You Are a Lover

Of good bread, pies, cakes and
rolls call at Clay's bakery, Sixth
and Levee streets. I also sell
Fleischmann' compressed yeast,
the best in the world for bakers
or fannie use. l endeavor to sell
nothing but the best that money
and skilled labor can produce, and
extend to the public a cordial III
vitation to inspect my bakery and
methods of bread making at any
time. am here to serve you and
must have your trade. Call OF
phone No. 81. Mail orders receive
my personal attention.
T. !. CLAY.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-09
Reflections of a Bachelor.

It's pretty nice the way a girls
lips can look SO red aud warm and
feel so cool and fresh.
A man can be hated and awful
popular with his relatives at the
same time if he has money enough.
1t makes woman awful proud
to say she doesn't play whist as
well as her husband when he CAM
do it at all.
A girl likes to dance till 4 o clock
in the morning, because her moth
er will be too sleepy after midnight
to notice how she is flirting
New York Press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-09
| am Ready if You Are.

Ready with a superb line of
Royal Tailoring. Samples just re-
ceived. Ready to show you the
best line of goods for suits or
pants ever put out by any concern.
If you want a suit or pants made
to measure, perfect in workman
ship, perfect in fit, let me take your
order. Satisfaction guaranteed,
insuring absolute perfection OF
fl. STYLES are the very latest.
5-2.wk. Thomas R. Tumlinson.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-09

pany to the other. In such case
as this. unless some kindly third
party can get at the truth of the
matter, find out that there was no
offense meant, and give a reason
able explanation to the caller who
has been snubbed, the nonspeaking
terms are likely TO endure till the
calling days of both women are
Oyer
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-09
what's the News?

Why w. E. Hollingsworth &
Co. have bought out the Texas
Confectionery and News Depot.
Watch the new management work
every way possible to please the
public with high grade goods. Ice
cream and all cold drinks a special
ity. Kind treatment accorded.
5-S-1-wk
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-09

A RECENT dispatch from Austin
SAYS that the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass, under its new man
agement, may build line into Aus
ton from Lockhart has been reviv-
ed. In the original building of
this road a line to Austin was pro-
jected, but the plan had to be
abandoned. 1t has always been
considered that such road would
be a valuable feeder for the main
system. President W. H. McIn-
tyre, when in that city the other
day, made a personal investigation
of the situation and he was well
pleased.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-09

ACCORDING to request of ex-
Governor Hogg, pecan tree has
been planted at the head and a
walnut at the foot of his grave.
The trees were furnished by a San
Antonio NURSERY.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-09

THERE was a deficit of S17, 900
i'll the fund appropriated by the
State of Georgia for the relief of
Confederate veterans and their
widows. Under the law the Gov
ernor is forbidden to borrow money
to cover the deficiency and the
situation was unpleasant for the
needy pensioners until a citizen of
means came forward with a propo-
sition to advance the money with
out interest and upon The sole
condition that his name should
not be disclosed in the transaction.
There is a Georgia Cracker whose
good deeds will find him out soon
or late. San Antonio Express.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-09
Notice.

This is to certify that we are not
responsible for any contracts made
by P. P. Landy or P. P. Landy
company. DENNY Il Co.
F. H. HOGUE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-09
FRIDAY. MARCH9. 1906
Rio Grande Railroad.
We are authorized to announce
John n. Garner,

as A candidate for reelection to Congress
from the Fifteenth Congressional District,
subject to the action OF the Democratic
party.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-09
Weather Report.

New Orleans, Mar. Tonight
and Saturday fair; light north
erly winds. CLINE.