davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-29
Auditors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that this
office will be open from the 1st day of
January to the 20th day February 1905
for the purpose of receiving the re-
turns of the taxpayers of Lancaster
county.
The Auditor or an Assistant will at
tend the following places in the coun-
ty on the days named below for the
convenience of the public, viz:
Oseola, Tuesday, Jan. Z, 1908, II to 3 p
Pleasant VARY, Wed Jan 1908.
Belair, Thursday
Vanwyck, Friday, 10 "I2 to2
Dixie, Monday, 13 l2m
Dwight, g 4p. M.
Tradesville, Tuesday, IA
Taxahaw Wed "l5"
Flat Greek Ch Thurs " l6 ''
DR. G G Welsh's Fri. " II
Primus. Saturday, " Is " to II m.
Halle Mine, Mon, e 20 "
Kershaw Tues s. Wed II aud % 1908.
Heath Springs, Thurs, Jan. 23
Pleasant Hill Friday =" 81 to | n
w. T.Valandingham's Mon, Jan. 27.
1t will be to the interest OF every
taxpayer, to make their returns
promptly of all personal property,:als O
all transfers or improvements on real
estate and save the penalty Of 80 per
cent which attaches after the 2Oth of
February. Said penalty will be i'm
posed without fail in every instance
where party fails to make return.
The Poll tax Of one dollar is laid
upon all persons between the ages Of
al and go, except those exempt by law
Respectfully.
FL. III. Horton,
County Auditor.
Lancaster 8. G.. Dec. 8 1907.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-29
named in special acts.

"""ASN III oPcCidi dCCS.
BY Mr.. Cothran-AIlowing
change of venue in magistrates 3
courts after new trials.
BY Mr.. Cothran-To amend
the act requiring magistrates t,
hold preliminary Investigations
beyond their Jurisdiction unless
waived in writing.
BY Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
banks, trust and loan companies
for the benefit cf the depositors.
jim Grow regulations for
street cars are not favored bv
the nate.That body today killed
Senator Toole's bill to require
the separation of the races in
trolleys, the manner of the meas
ure's execution being by the
adoption of an uufavorable COM
mittee report.
The bill to prohibit cock fight
ing is going to cause a big hui
labaloo when it comes up for
discussion. 1t came from the
committee today with majority
unfavorable report and a minor
ity favorable.
The senate passed the Sinkler
bill making the terms of office
OF county superintendent of edu.
cation and county supervisors
four years instead OF two, the
bill going to third reading with
notice of amendments MAKING
ex ex;eptions as to certain coun-
ties.
Among the new senate bills
today was a highly important
one by Senator Sinkler providing
for examinations of applicants
to practice law by state bo,rl
of three law examiners appoint
ed by the Supreme court. Gra-
duates of the South Carolina
uniVe -sity law department. are
exempt.
Also the following.
BY Mr. Sinkler- To prevent in.
surance companies entering into
agreement as to pay to agents.
BY Mr.. Sinkler-Regulating
the keeping of minutes Of corpo
ration meetings.
By. Mr.. Sinkler-Enabling
owners of real estate to estab.
lish titles.
By Mr.. Carlisle-Pfovidine
for better protection against fir e
in hotels and boarding nnusas
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-29
1t Does The Business

Mr.. f. K. Chamberlain, of Clinton.
Maine,says of Bucklen's AFRICA Salve !:
1T does the business; l have used it
for piles aud it cured them. Used it
for chapped hands and it cured them
Applied it to an old sore and it healed
1T without leaving scar behind" !"
25c. at f. Mackey Co. and Funder-
burk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-29
What the Legislature is Do
ing--House Passes Bill to
Repeal Lien Law--Some
Pending Measures.

diately after the opening form
alities, the introduction of new
bills and the reading of commit.
tee reports, the house this morn
ing again plunged into the lien
law debate, the bill under dis
cussion being that Of MIR. Rich,
ards, TO repeal the section of thu
law allowing liens to merchants
effective a year hence.
Mr.. Rucker, of Anderson, was
the first speaker recognized. Mr..
Rucker made a vigorous talk
against repeal. He predicted
that if the reveal were put into
effect at once the demand from
the farmers throughout the state
would compel an extra session
of the legislature by September,
to put the law back on the books.
81 dare you," shouted Mr..
Rucker, "with all your boasted
majority, to pass this ll-effective
at once"
"We are not so foolish"
quietly replied Mr.. Richards.
fVNt
The repeal, the opposition con-
tends, would depreciate to prac
tically nothing less than 500,
100000 worth of lien securities
in the state.
Mr.. Richards object in
asking that repeal become eff
fective January 1st next, is to
protect this class of securities.
Mr.. Werner, an extensive far
mer, followed Mr.. Rucker, fav-
oring the bill MIR. Vesner ac-
cepted Mr.. Rucker's challenge
10 make repeal effective at once.
He would so vote.
Mr.. Jno. H. Harrison, of
Greenville, opposed repeal, as
he said he had done three sue.
cessive years on the floor of the
house. He was satisfied to let
the law stand, il for no other
reason, because the farmers un
der the law are prospering as
never before. He did not be.
lieve the farmers were prepared
to do business on a cash basis.
The house reached vote on
Mr.. Richards bill to repeal the
merchant lien law at 1:15, re.
fusing to kill the bill to repeal
by an aye and nav vote of rs to
20.
Mr.. Rucker at once moved to
amend by making the act effect
i've Immediately upon its ap-
proval by the governor.
An aye and nay vote was also
taken to this, Mr.. Richards an
nouncing that if it prevailed, he
would slay his Eill with his own
hand. Mr.. Rucker's effort was
defeated 81 to II.
Mr.. McMaster proffered an
anne ndment to make the law eff
effective in 1910, instead of 1909
This, too, the house refused to
adopt, the vote against it being
81 to "a. And the Richards
bill rests in statu quo.
Among today's new house bills
were the following:
By Mr.. Cothran-Providing
for a constitutional anendmant
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-29

CNG LOA LADIES SWEATERS
In black and colors, regular price $1.OO,
reduced to zoe
DRESS GOODS
pieces 25c fancy Worsted, reduced to
the yard 15c
piece 38-inch black and white Wool
Dress Goods, SOC quality, reduced to
the yard only 25c
pieces Fancy Flannel Wasting in colors
OF blue, brown, green and tan, reduced
to the yard. 25c
pieces Fancy Plaid Novelty Goods, soc
quality, reduced to the yard. " SOC
l piece Colored Mohair, reduced to. 39c
pieces blue and white, brown and white
and black and white Checked Henriet-
ia, 65c qualiy, reduced to the yd. ..4Oc.
Broad Cloth, in black, green, garnet and
brown, 81 quality, to go at the yd. .4Oc
l.25 Broad Cloth, in colors of red gray,
Il brown, green, tan and blue, special
price only. SIC
piece dark red Henrietta, LOO quality,
reduced to the yd. soc
piece "a inch 25c Worsted, cut price,
BLACK GOODS
the yd yd....................... .15c
piece 26 inch Melrose. 35c quality, re-
duced to the yd 25c
piece SO inch Batiste, Csc quality, spe-
cial reduced price, the yd .4Oc
l piece heavy 75c quality Mohair, the yd
only .................... SOC
piece heavy brocaded black goods. 81.
quality reduced to the yd .75c
Several pieces Panama Serges, Melroses.
LOO quality, now only the yd. .75c
SILKS
SOC quality China Silk, in white and the
leading shades, special the yd only 39c
pieces fancy plaid silk wasting, 65c
quality, going at the yd. .48c
4yd Plaid Silk waist patterns, in the
leading shades, 100 quality, special,
Iue yn ''..... ................7 .75c
1.25 quality, 4 yd patterns, cut price +He
36 in. black Taffeta, 125 quality, reduced
to the yd 95c
piece 36 inch Black Taffeta, Its quail
lty, now the yd. LBS
Big lot Torchon and Window Curtain
Laces to go at cut price, the yd
&c sc 7c and9c
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Special prices on everything in this dept.
All trimmed hats to go at actual cost.
Suits, Overcoats and odd Pants to 90 for
the next 80 days, some at cost some
below and all at a reduction.
The Huttig news., 1908-10-17
Cloak and Skirt Dept.

Just received a shipment of the choicest Cloaks, Skirts and Shirt Waists in leading styles and colors.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08

" ,"oh,, am sorry to hear that
DO you. give your dog any exer-
cise?' '''
. "oh, yes; he goes for tramp nearly
every day"
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08
Or. Stafford's Will.

The will Of Rev. DIR. Denis J. Staf-
ford. late rector of st. Patrick's church
Washington. disposes or an estate VAL
ued at $1O,O0o.O0. The following be-
quests are enumerated in the will: To
Cardinal Gibbons, the Mozzolini Ma.
donna, now hanging in the church, land
by him to be held in trust for the con.
gregation; to the Catholic University
Of America the entire library, except.
ing such books as are duplicated in
the shelves of the university; to Rev
Thomas F.. McGuigan and Rev. Will.
liam j. Carroll, his assistants. a val.
liable collection of books OH theoloe-
'ical subjects: to Mrs. Whitton, his sis.
ter, all the papers. pamphlets. lec-
lures, sermons and other personal
property; to st. vincent's orphan
asylum, $500, and to st. Joseph's or.
phan asylum, $500. The real estate
goes to his sisters, Mrs. Whifton and
Miss Margaret Stafford, jointly. 80. :,
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08
State of Minnesota. County Of Hennepin.
PROBATE NOTICE.

state Of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin
Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Arch
er, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Mary Archer, deceased. late Of the
county OF Hennepin, and state of Mime
sota; being granted to Elizabeth Hansen
And it appearing upon proper proof
by the aflldavit Of the said Elizabeth Han
sen, made and filed. herein, that there
are. no debts against the estate Of the
said Mary Archer, deceased;
1t Is ordered. that three months be and
the same Is hereby allowed from and af-
ter the GATE of this order. in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file
the same In the probate court Of said
county, for examination and allowance, or
be forever barred.
It is further ordered. That the first Mon
day III May, 1908. at ten o'clock a. M, at a
general term Of said probate court, to be
held at the court house in the city OF
Minneapolis, in said county, be and the
same is hereby appointed as the time and
place when and where the said probate
court will examine and adjust said claims
and demands.
And it is further ordered, That notice
Of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate BY
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the Irish Standard a newspaper printed
and published In said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 2Sth day of
January, 1908.
=: = BY the Court: -.
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of Probate,
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08
R !
3 VIEWS OF OTHERS. 8
u = III. Il. -. q!
ENGLAND; IRELAND, SCOTLAND

Some Comparisons in Reference to the
Legislative Union.
The following letter. written to a
friend in this city, explains itself. II
is from the pen Of Hon. S. N. Haw-
kins, mayor of New Richmond, Wis
and has been forwarded to the Irish
Standard for publication. The writer
says:
Mr. Duncan Morrison, 20
Minneapolis, MINI.
My Dear Friend Morrison:-I re.
ceived a marked copy of the Minne-
apolis Journal containing your epistle
in reference to Scotland and Ireland
also another article under the same
purporting to be an explanation or a
defense of their former article, pre-
sumably by the editor.
Perhaps I may have forgotten the
real ,sist of tho first article, but as ]
remember it. the writer sought to in
suit and bring reproach upon the Irish
because they did not tanely submit to
the yoke of England the same as he
claims the Scottish people submitted
In your article you showed that the
cases We're not analogous, and as proof
you mentioned that James VI Of Scot
land became James I. of England, thus
uniting the two crowns and placing a
Scotchman at the head of the nation
etc. They reply to your article in a
very weak manner by saying, in sub.
stance, that it was long after that
event until England and Scotland be.
came one nation by legislative union
Your article in the main is correct
except on one point alone, which per.
haps gave them little opening tc
reply. The facts are that in the yea,
1903, James vi: of Scotland became
James l. of England, thus uniting the
two crowns into one. but it was no,
until 1907 that the union between Scot.
land and England took place under the
name of THE Kingdom Of Great Brit
ian," and between those dates of course
the Scottish people held their own par
lament and courts in Scotland. How.
ever that may be- and while that little
incident may have caused the editor tc
feel that he had some little ground
upon which to stand and make ar
argument yet. in the main you are
correct @
Another thing which some of ou,
modern writer's do not, perhaps, thint
lof is this: England Scotland ant
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE of Minnesota. County of Hennepin
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
Archer, Deceased, :.
Letters Of administration on the estate
Of John Archer. deceased, late. Of the
sofa. being granted to Elizabeth Hansen.
OF Hennepin county, Minnesota.
And IT appearing upon proper proof
by the affidavit of the said Elizabeth Han
sen. made and fled herein, that there are
no debts against the estate OF the said
John Archer deceased;
1t Is ordered, that three months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date Of this order, in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to Ale
the same in the probate court of said
county, for examination and allowance. or
be forever barred.
1t is further ordered, That tile first
Monday in May. 1908. at ten o'clock a. M
at a general term of said probate court.
to be held at the court house in the city
Of Minneapolis, In said county, be and
the same Is hereby appointed as the time
and place when and where the said pro
bate court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And ii is further ordered. that notice
OF such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate BY
each week for three successive weeks in
the Irish Standard, a newspaper printed
and published In said county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this esth day Of
BY the Court:
GEORGE f. SMITH.
100 Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08
has been publicly accommodated and
by name derives no benefit from the
co,,,,on s,,ee,o. a., ,, -

has been publicly communicated and
by name derives no benefit from the
common suffrages Of the Church: that
is to say. from prayers offered by the
public ministers of the Church or by
| private individuals on behalf of the
| faithful in general. The doctrine Of the
! communion of saints teaches that the
members of the Church triumphant the
Church suffering and the Church mill
tant are all members Of one great
family, all subjects of one great King;
that all the members of the Church
militant have share in the good work
OF the rest as far as possible. All good
works done in the state Of grace have
a threefold profit. They merit an in
crease of eternal glory, they remit part
or whole Of the temporal punishment
due to sin, and they have an interces-
sorry value by which they obtain bless
ings, natural and supernatural, from,
God. Now the members of the Church
militant all participate in the interces-
sorry effects of the good works of the
members of the Church. The excom-
municated, however, has no share in
these, and in particular cannot obtain
an indulgence. Secondly, lie is for
hidden the reception or the sacraments
and attendance at divine services till
he has been released from excommuni-
cation. Thirdly, he cannot be buried in
consecrated ground.
No Catholic, therefore, can fail to see
that accommodation is a. penalty that
carried with it terrible consequences.
To incur a social stigma and to be out
casted from society is a sad calamity,
but far sadder must it be for a Catholic
"a sorrows very crown of sorrow-to
be placed under the ban of an excom-
munication. and be thus sent out from
the Church, Gods paradise on earth. to
wander an exile among heathens and
publicans.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08
DULUTH NEWS.

The Robert Emmet club has COM
pleted all arrangements for it's first
entertainment, which will be given at
the Armory on the evening or Feb. 27.
1t promises to be a great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. John whalen, who cell
ebrated their flftieth year Of welded
life last Sunday, were married in
kempville, Canada, and came to Du-
luth from that place about two years
ago. They have nine children, four
girls and five boys. Those children
present at their parents celebration
We're Mrs. James Donnelly of Wausau,
Wis, Mrs. P. w. Gallagher, 2413 West
Fifth street, Mrs. Anthony Mosach,
1905 West Second street, William Wha-
len and Andrew Whalen. The other
children are Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell
of Portland, Oregon, Thomas whalen
Of Winnipeg and Edward and Daniel
Whalen, who are living on their pa
rents old farm in Canada.
Monday marked the fiftieth year of
welded life for Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan,
and they were happily surprised that
evening at the home of their daughter.
About thirty eight guests were pres
ent. and Mr. and Mrs. Rowan were
themselves the life of the party. They
received many gifts and showers Of
congratulations. Their children are
Mrs. M. e. Wright of 1901 West Third
street, Mrs. w. S. Granger of 12S Fir
avenue, John Rowan Of Virginia, Mrs.
d. F. Whitney Of White Plains, N. Y,
Mrs. c. f. Moore and Miss Margaret
Rowan, now In Florida, and T. ]. and
M. H. Rowan, who are in Washing
ton. Mr.. Rowan Is as years old and
Mrs. Rowan 70 years.
The st. James church directory is in
the hands of the printers. 1t will be a
book of fifty pages, containing a list of
the names of the church's parishlon-
ers, besides the history and records of
the church.
Division No. A. .. H., held it's reg
ular meeting last Wednesday evening.
There was large attendance.
Word has just been received in Du-
luth from Edward Dormedy, who left
last week with his wife and son for
Montreal. Canada, where they were
called by the serious illness of Mr..
Dermody's mother, that, his mother
died.
Mrs. r. F. Fitzgerald Of East Supe-
rior street was the guest of friends at
st. Paul during the week.
The wedding Of Miss Edith o'Donnell
of Joliet, ILL.,, and Harry A. Hooker of
this city took place last week at the
home OF the bride in Joliet Mr.. and
Mrs. Hooker will be at home after
March l, at 4409 London Road.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08

annoying questions not bearing in
any shape the subject. Sergeant
Goold, the Crown prosecutor, object
eel to this proceeding, and the Judge
was obliged to say he could not allow
MIR. O'Connell to proceed any longer
in that line of examination.
Well. then, my lord" said he. after
some parley, "as you refuse to allow me
to defend my client. leave his fate in
your hands, He flung down his brief
and left the court, saying the while,
"The blood of that man, my lord, will
be on your head If he Is condemned
The far-seeing and accurately judging
advocate we'll knew what he was do
ing in throwing such responsibility on
an inexperienced and humane judge
In about half an hour, as he was pa
clng the flags outside, his attorney, for
setful of his hat. came running to an
nounce success. The Judge had charged
SO favorably that the prisoner was ac-
quilted.
AT Derrynane he was sitting one
morning. surrounded by country peo-
pie, some asking his advice, some his
assistance, others making their griev-
ance known. Amongst the rest was
farmer rather advanced in life. a
ewaggering sort of fellow, who was
desirous to carry his point by impress
sing the Lfberator with the idea of his
peculiar honesty and responsibility.
He was anxious that O'Connell should
decide matter in dispute between him
and neighborinE farmer who. he
wished to insinuate, was not as good
as he ought to be. For my part, at
least, can boast that neither I nor mine
We're ever brought before a Judge or
sent to Jail, however it was with 9TH
ers.''
Stop. stop. my fine fellow, cried
the Liberator-"Let me see,' pausins
a moment. Let me see; 1t is now just
twenty-five years ago, last August, that
l myself saved you from transportation
and had you discharged from the
dock
The man was thunderstruck! He
thought such a matter could not be re-
tanned in the great mans mind. He
shrunk away. murmuring that he could
get Justice elsewhere, and never ap-
peared before the Liberator afterwards.
o'Connell having extricated from
HIS embarrassment worthy who had
killed 2 netghbor;s: COW, and was. found
in suspicious proximity to the beer
was waited on By the rascal to receive
thanks for his masterly defense. The
fattest cow in the herd having been Sc
lected. the counselor was curious to
know how the choice fell on that par
ticular animal, as the night when ex-
ecution took place had been very dark.
Well. councelor, I'll put You up to
1T. When you 60 for to steal COW
mind and take the ones that's farthest
from the ditch. The poor, thin era
thurs always goes to the ditch for shell
ter, while the fat bastes keeps out
side"
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08
In: writing concerning the death Of
the arch traitor, McMurrough, said:

In: writing concerning the death Of
the arch traitor, McMurrough, said:
He became, they say, putrid while
living and he died at Fenamore with
out making a will, without penance.
without the Body Of Christ. without
JUNCTION as his evil deeds deserved. We
have no desire to mediate over the
memory of such man. He, far more
than his predecessors, deserved to have
been buried with dog. .(McGee's His
tory. of Ireland, Vol. 1, page 1859
No wonder that lie should kill HIM
self after having sold his country and
his birthright So, then. it may be safe
to say that there is great. difference
between the union of Scotland, England
and Wales and the union of Great Brit
ain and Ireland. -
For proof of the assertion let any
person who wishes read-impartial his
tory-Green's History of the English
people, NcCabe's History of the World,
McGee's History OF ireland, or any
good chronological records, including
also the American Encyclopedias under
the titles England, Scotland and Ire
land. ->... :. 80
We might also call attention to the
fact of the report of the commission
appointed by the English government
a. or tn f.~k.
state of affairs between the English
government and the Irish people,
wherein it was reported at that time
that the Irish people as whole had
been robbed for years OH the basis of
taxation over and above the solemn
compact that had been entered into
between the English nation and the
irish nation at the time Of the So
called alleged union.
You might go back again into history
and see that the treaty of Limerick
which had been solemnly entered into
and signed by representative parties
was broken by the English people be-
A'AS t'ie poPe1 upon WHICH 1t was
written had dried, thus again afford
ing an example Of the treachery and
the deceit of the English nation as
against the Irish people.
Much more might be said along
these lines, but suffice it to say that
1rishmen have had and still have a
grievance against the English govern
ment that it will take ages and gener-
atoms to wipe out unless the English
government and English people will
atone for the wrongs which they in
f1icted upon ireland and grant unto the
Irish people their just ad inalienable
rights. Then. and not until then will
the Irish people forgive the English
people.
No wonder then that the Irish peo-
pie have grievance and that thew
nurse that grievance until the English
nation: will grant unto them their Just
rights as recognized by civilization and
the world at large.
If the above and foregoing citations
are Of any value to you, they are here
with respectfully submitted by,
Your friend,
| s. N. HAWKINS,
Jan. 20, 1908.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08

Gus-How did you first get on the
stage?
,Max-some. -one threw my hat on
and, had to go after it. ....
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08

"What did you cut off your dacl-
schund's tatifor?"- ~...~
ut was an accident. Elevator start
ed up before had quite got all Of him
inside the door,"