davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
GOVERNOR ANSEL MAY
CALL EXTRA SESSION
TO TAKE ACTION ON DISPEN-
SARY SITUATION.
In View of Judge Pritchard's Ac-
ton In Appointing Permanent
Receivers for Dispensary
T,rI

In view Of the recent action of
Federal Judge PritcTiarl in naming
permanent receivers for the dispen-
sary fund, heretofore IN the hands of
the w~inding-up commission, it mas
been thought probable that Governor
Anscl would call Il special session of
the legislature to take some action
in regard to the matter.
Governor Ansel sent q special mes
sage to the legislature at the session
called to elect Il United States sena-
tor, III which he urged that some ac-
iioa be taken but the legislature adj
.journtd without taking definite ac-
ton upon. Governor Ansrl's message.
y telephone message from Column
bia yesterday afternoon at four-thir-
ty O'Clock, stated that Governor An.
sci had not yet determined whether
on not he would call Il special session.,
but that he still had the matter I'M
der adviscmcnt. Governor Ansel at
that hour yesterday afternoon had
not stated whether or not he would
call an extra session. Elsewhere in
this issue Of The Herald and News
are given in detail thc actioa Of Judge
Pritcilard in appointing permanent
receivers and other matters in con-
n@cction Herewith.
Attorney General Lyon has asked
the supreme court OF South Carolina
10 compel the commission TO furnish
the $4,000 appropriated by the leg
iSlaturc to prosecute the graft eases.
II the supreme court Of South Car
DINA should 10 SO it would thus as
sumo jurisdiction, and in that event
The impression seemed to prevail in
official circles yesterday Afternoon
that Governor Anscl would call the
extra session. Should the supreme
court, however. refuse Mr.. Lyons re-
quest thus refusing to assume ,juris-
dictiom. there would Of course he no
need for an extra session.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10

When the Legislature adopted Il re-
solution fixing two dollars per day
for the members. it seems to us that
at least the letter OF The constitution
was violated. The constitution pro-
vidrs that the members Of the gen
cral assembly shall not receive com
pcnsatinn for more than forty days
Of any session and makes no cNcep-
lion.
The act which was passed at the
CLOSE Of the forty day session provid-
rs al appropriation Of $1,000 to pay
actual expenses and the Legislature
when il r]cronvrned to elect n Unit
ed States senator. pass rd Il resolution
allowing each member two dollars
per Lay. We do not believe that
there was any legal authority for thr
allowance Of expenses and we can ,ol
see how these expenses could De fin
ed to be IL certain amount for cacl
act shows that each member should
have his actual expenses.
In our opinion ii is very clear in
the light Of the constitution that no
member was legally entitled to any
amount. \ few Of them took Tire same
view and refused to accept the al
expenses.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
ASSIGNEES SALE OF MERCHAN-
Disc.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until Wednesday. the
18th day Of March. zoos. at twelve
O'Clock noon. for the stock Of dry
goods. shoes. clothing. notions. etc,
located at TOLL Main Street. Newber-
ry. s. C.. and The stock Of groceries,
etc. located at 944 Main Street,
Nrwbcrry. S. G., both Of said stocks
of merchandise having been assigned
to me on the Doth day Of February.
zoos, by the Smith Company Of New
berry, S. {. The appraised value Of
tnc dry goods. shoes, clothing. etc., is
$6661.32 and the groceries. etc. is
Tll66.63. Practically all Of the mer-
chandiSc is good new stock.
inventory Of both stocks Of goods
may be seen and inspection Of the
stocks may be made upon applica-
tl"n /" the undersigned.
Terms Of Sale: Cash. Bids are in
vited on one or both or the stocks. bnt
are required to he made separately,
if on both stocks. Each bid on the
stock Of dry goods. shoes. clothing.
etc, must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check for $4,000 and on the
groceries. etc.. by a certified check
for 5000. payable to the order of
the assignee, as an evidence Of good
faith on the part Of the bidder.
The assignee reserves The right TO
reject any and all bids.
Cole l.. Rlcasc.
Assignee and Agent for The Creditors.
Ncwberry, S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10

1t seems That though, Governor An
sci il two messages asked the lcgis-
1aturc to rush through in the last
hourS of the session, whirh was pro-
10a"cd in order to elect Il United
States senator, legislation which was
recommended by the attorney gen
eral without due consideration by the
general assembly, he now desires to
look into the law more carefully be-
Tore calling m extra session. lie
should have douc this without urging
The legislature I" pass something
about which he was moi absolutely
certain. 1t would iave been turning
over the Legislative department to
the executive department to have un-
dcrtakcn legislation after the rcccp-
ton Of Governor AnscI's special mes
sage.
AS we Sc ii the. legislature did
the proper thing in refusing to adopt
amy measure involving Il matter Of SO
much Importance rs is involved in
this question without giving it due
consideration. II Governor Amscl be
comes satisfied that it, is OF sufficient
Importance to receive action by tn
general assembly he has the power
and il is his duty [" call the general
assembly III extra session and il he
will lhrn lay before them clearly and
definitely just what lr thinks is Nee
1sSary. the responsibility will be
shifted from his shoulders. it matters
not what action the Legislature may
take.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
Tuesday, March 10, 1908.

We desire to remind our subscribe
ers, who have not yet made arrange
mcnts TO have their names retained
OH our mailing list that under the
ruling Of the post Office department
our list will have to be revised on the
first Of April.
During the past couple Of weeks a
good many have come in and paid up,
but there are Il great many more,
who, unless some arrangement is
made, will have to be taken from our
list on the first Of April.
We shall regret to loose any Of
these, some of whom have been on the
list for many years. and We desire
to make it clear that no discretion is
left for the publisher and if after
the first OF April YOU do not receive
The Herald and News you may know
the reason. Please come to see lis
hurin" Tire month Of March.
Statements have been sent to all
who are in arrears. and if these state
mcntS are not correct We shall be
glad to make the correction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
Died In Texas

Mr.. Jonathan Martin, son Of the
late Mr.. !, G. MARTIN. a former New
bcrrian. died II Houston. Texas. on
February IS. it will We recalled that
his Fathrr ticd abo"t Il year AGO.
Eorng Mr.. Martin was Il Young
man Of much promise. Tie was hap
PLY married on December "a. lie
leaves a mother, sisters. brothers and
o young wife to mourn his death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10

battery TO pieces.
Dashing ahead she came abreast. of
the bark at close quarters, exchanged
broadsides, th2n opening almost 81
~multancously with her port guns on
lie brig she fought the two ships at
the sal1e time. The firing was so
close that the long guns Of the Wyo-
| ming seemed almost to touch the
muzzlc Of the enemy, and it was in
these hot minutes that most of the
American loss occurred. The Japan
csc handled their guns so rapidly
that the brig alone managed to pour
three bruadsides in the Wyoming as
she passed.. On the latter every gun
was worked to the utmost and every
shot told on the hulls Of the enemy.
Out in clear water McDougal
rounded the bow Of the steamship and
manoeuvred for a fighting position.
Then, ignoring the shore batteries
and the bark, McDougal ordered his
11-inch Dahlgren pivot guns trained
Oh the steamship. Both shells took
effect on her hull, splitting officers
and crew out Of her in not haste. An
other from the forward pivot tore
open her boiler and exploded in the
town Il quarter of a mile distant. IN
stantly the boiler blew up, and in a
cloud Of smoke and cindcrS the
Lanccficll went down. Meanwhile
the Daniel Webster had been firing
as fast as the guns could be loaded,
and the six shore batteries were a
continuous line of smoke and flame.
McDougal now trained his guns to re-
ply. In a few minutes the bark was
torn to splintcrs, and then one bat
terry after another was silcncel. When
satisfied that he had destroyed every
thing within range he turned leisure
ly and steamed back the way he
came. On the way back through the
narrows he was practically mmolest-
cd.
The action on the part Of the Wyo-
ming had lasted Ole hour and ten
minutes. in the course of which she
had been hullcd ten times, her rigging
was badly cut. her smokcstack was
perforated. and she had lost five kill
cd and seven wounded. one of whom
| died the following day. But the
Japanese had lost three ships. their
batteries had been shattered and
thcir casualties must have been over
100 mcn.
The battle was Won by the GOODNESS
and nerve of the American command
or. but a fine feature Of the story is
that while most of the Wyoming's
crew had never before been under
fire. even when the ship was aground
and the pilots paralyzcd with terror
!hr Yankee tarS handled their guns
like veterans. Those were The days.
TOO. when il white man caught by the
insurgents. endured the u~nSpcakMbl,
death Of the "torture ca@e,' and
they knew that their captain had or
dcr2d that If the ship became help
less by grounding or by shot she was
t" be blown up with all on board.
William T.. Griilis. the author Of a
dozen books on the Orient. prcfaccS
his account Of this battle with these
carefully chosen words: "In the an
mails of the American navy no achi-
evem"nt of Il Sin"lc commander in Il
single ship surpasses that Of David
McDougal al ShimonocSki. '-Phil-
adclphia Ledger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
JOhnson-WOrkman.

Married. at the home Of the BRIDE,
father. Mr.. James NJ. Workman. on
"Wednesday. March i. nj 3 p. m, Mr..
j. i. johnson and Miss Bette Work.
man. the Rev. b. =. Mitchell ofririal-
Inc. Both the y"un" people hav.
many friends. who wish them much
happiness in their journey through
life together.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
Beautiful Spring Goods.

Caldwell and llaltiwanycr. Of the
Cash store, announce that lhc beau
tiful line Of SpriAg goods which is al
ways characteristic Of this store. is
now ON display ready for ihe imspec-
ti"n Of the ladies OF The city and
county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
NATIONAL BANK STOCK FOR
SALE.

I will sell at public cutlery in fron;
OF the court house on Saturday. 18th
March, ten shares of National Bank
stock.
II J. II. Chappcll.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-17
A., q. & A. SCHEDULE.
Number of Changes of Importance
Have Been Made.

Number of Changes of Importance
Have Been Made.
The following schedule on the A., B.
& A. was put into effect September 13;
Leave Brunswick daily at a. M
for Jacksonville and south.
Leave Brunswick daily at $50 a m.
for Atlanta and Birmingham.
Leave Brunswick daily at S55 a. m
for Jacksonville and Savannah.
Leave Brunswick daily at p. m.
for Atlanta and beyond and Savannah.
Leave Brunswick Sunday only at
$50 p. m. for Savannah.
Arrive at Brunswick daily at 5.45
a. III. from Savannah and north
Arrive at Brunswick daily at 1875
a, m. from Jacksonville and south.
Arrive at Brunswick at 1916 a. m.
from Savannah and jacksonville.
Arrive at Brunswick daily at 9.15
p, m. from birmingham and Atlanta.
Arrive Brunswick Sunday only
at 1880 p. m. from Jacksonville.
Joseph c. Lleeour,
Commercial Agent.
J A. Bec'<ham,
Ticket Agent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-17
FOTEYSTlONEYS6rAR
Cures Coidss Prevents Pnsumonia
ExceIlen. AeaIth Advl:e.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dawson. of No. 379 Gil
ord Ave, San Jose. Cal, says: The
worth of Electric Bitters as a general
amily remedy, for headache, bilious
mess and torpor Of the liver and bow
els is so pronounced that l am promp
ted to say word in its favor, Tor the
benefit of those seeking relief from
such Affections. There is more health
for the digestive organs in bottle Of
Electric Bitters than in any other
remedy / know o. SD under guar
antee at Roses Pharmacy, sec.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-17
The old RsIia1rs sr4oEMAkEa

The Old ReliaE-s SHOEMAKER
B, l.. JORDAN.
When you want a coed Job &c
to Jordan, Corner ogIethorp&
and Gloucester Streets. You
can pepend upon Him.
Shoes Made TO Order Cornz
Cured IL you have any.
3. [. JORDAN.
Cor. orlethorpe anu GIoueessaF.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-17
NOW Is Nor rAls EAlna

If dress your saw and there &
any thing wrong with it, I am NOR
than willing to correct it without ftir-E
Their cost to you. Address. w. 81
Tucker. 12s north Wolf street b
-ween F and J.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-17
Qualification Of Electors and
Registration Of Voters.
APPROXIMATION
Executive Department.

BY His E1eellency. Hoke Smith. Gov.
Ornor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
Oh Y City Cinmrt Cnses.

Harry H, Thehod, accused of Vio- lating the auto speed laws, was fined $1O and costs by Judge Mathewson. 9e was said 10 have driven his car reckleasy,
 With B cut extending seven inches across his scalp John F. Reynolds awaits trial on a charge of drunken ness before Judge Mathewson, hls case having been continued until October 1T.
 Herbert ], Nixon who Inflicted the wound upon Reynolds, also awaits trial on the samn day on a charge of breach of the peace.
 Nixon was sober at the time of the fight, which occurred on Congress ave nue last night whereas Reynolds was drunk and consequently got the worst of if, Nixon, who is oolorad. pounded his opponent so hard that 1t re. uuired seven stitches to close ID q Gsr in Reynolds head
 The case of David Afford, who lr held under st0o0 bonds for breach of tho peace upon Michael Monnihan was continued until october t7 Afford is the man who threw Monnihan out of the window in free fight or Crown street about three weeks aeo \ Monnihar skull was fractured ani he has not vat recovered 7ufticientl, to appear in court.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
M1Ac<M3
WANT NI.M pLNNGROINn.

Now that the city estimates have been adopted by tho board of alder men. there ls no little interest in the enterprises which failed of adoption. One of the park matters of interest although it was uot included in tho present estimates, is that of acquiring land near East Rock for a playground, parade and athletic grounds Henry r
 English secretary of tho park board in speaking of this project yesterday said the city should lose no time in acquiring this tract of about 20 acres The tract is bounded by thc East Rock park on one side View. Rock and syc
 amore streets Mir English Is heartily in favor of adding this tract to thD park lands and believes It should b. acquired before there is any mor' building in that vicinity This tract I' the upland territory near the park
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

anose government has established q strict censorship over all communiea- tions between Koreans in this couu" try and friends or relatives in their native land, according to the Rev. iI $. Ryang, q Korean minister of the Methodist raith
 Mr. Ryaug has interested himself m the case of tho Korean who shot Dur ham ". Stevens hero several months ago, and whose trial win commence on November lS. If IA said that Kor-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

The fall millinery Is furnishing Inc oarDy shoppers with food for eNcit0- ment and gossip, and while these oarlN models nre always to be taken with the proyerbial grain of salt one may gain from them some Idea of the in tentlons of the master milliners of Paris. Many of tho shapes popular this summer rcappcar in winter gulF'
 with the eEtravaeantly wide low crowned flat shapes which were 2 la'6 summer idea definitely in evidence
 Shapes covered with satin with velvet with uncut velvet and with heavy lus- trous corded silk riyal'ng the felt' and beavers arc Indeed 'n the major. Ity so far. and wings. ostrich plumes
 aigrets. scarfs velvet. ribbons, flowers all have their share in the trimmings
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

can papers published here contain ing accounts of the shooting m death of Stevens have been forbid den entry to Korea, and that ever copy of the Korean Daily News Whlc contained the Korean ompcror's pr' test against the Japanese treaty hs been destroyed.
 X copy of the publication Hh,c was discovered In this county, ar which was to have been offered evidence at the trial has been lua
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
NEWSOF THE COURTS Peter ] Nay Discharged on Embe2Slement Charge in
 City Court.
TWO PROBATE APPEALS
suIl for S85,oO Damages Brought in Y. S. Circuit Court--Clty Court
 and Common Pleas Cases,

Peter J, Nay, charged with embe7- sling S2,75 from the Lyman company, was found not guilty in City court yesterday and was discharged, Ho was a bill collector and was charged with failing to hand in the amount named, Ho proved that the money was spent for necessary expenses as ear fare and lunches in accordance with instructions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
Common Pleas Cases.

At the session of tho common pleas criminal court before Judge Simpson, Frank Cummings. 14 years old. charg- ed with theft, was sentenced to the reform school.
 John J. Moran liquor dealer at 709 Congress avenue, was fined s10 md costs for violation of the liquor law on August 2,
 Andrew Swenson, charged with dis charging firearms within the city lim- its. forfeited his bond of s200, furn- ished by Peter ]. McNerney.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
WORK NOW STAMPED.

Work has been started hy the Con necticut company on its Improvements at Grand avenue and State street where the highway has been torn ur for about six weeks. The street Is tc be paved at thlp point and the work has been delayed because the mater ials needed by the trolley company ir it's work were not at hand
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Miss Ruth Roots, principal in the Orchard street school, leaves to-day on the teachers European trip, She "lll be gone six weeks, and during 5'r abscUro Miss Catherine Turght substitute teacher iu the schools will take Miss Roots place.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
Wants Sa5. 900 nnmng ges

Mrs. Helen Gunderson, widow ot orloff Gunderson of New York, has brought suit against John Nj. Tyson of Greenwich for s35,oo0 in killing her husband in an automobile acct dent in New York. The suit is TO- turrahle in the United States circuit court
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

When one comes 10 the subject o fancy buckles and ribbons, description talters, for the buckles of the day ar legion and are of all grades of beauty and value, Many handsome deaign' are turned out In old-fashloned cam eos and in coral and the semlprecioui stones, and limitations of these stona are used In every imaginable way
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Amethyst, topaz, tourmallne and chryssoprase are particularly liked hl tho designers. but of course a vast ma. jcrlty of the designs are turned out in cheap limitations of those stones Mcial buckles of great beauty withou stones are also made and just raN lracofu shapes in gold or silver, alr' rin of lines, but beautifully ct'he' over their entire Hurface, arc nuoi aGirired,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

The rise of the scarf girdle and th' directolre waist line have, of course shut the belt and buckle off from cer tain uses once theirs but heautifu buckles or ornaments are being usat in connection with some Of the direc toire elrdles. among them handson. gold embroidered motifs set inyislol in metal. Some of these embroidered ornaments gleam almost like iewol with many rich colora and with pat tcrns of metal thread.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

] doubt if you have ever seen so good q skirt for $500 as the ones ol fine serge and panama, In black which the Howe & Stetsou Co., are selling They are the new full gored style, too
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at l.5G D, in

A meeting of the Mount IIolyoSe Alumnao association of New Haven and vicinity will be held at the resi- dence of Dr. Dole, 1o Elm street on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All rormar students are invited,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
Annenls RnlIng

The ruling of the probate court iu removing Anthony Skinner az con servator over his son Allen. was nI. pealed by Mr skinner to the superior court
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
srnneld Annenla.

Another Probate oourt appeal was taken by Charles Sconeld in removing him as guardian of his four-year-old daughter olive
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Second regiment have been issued hy Colonel James GeJdo@ The jrtlls Utll commence on Monday evening Mo- vambor 2. and NiDD continue until May &l. on evenings already selected hy each orgaul2ation
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

A solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at St. Marya church this morning at 9 o'clock for the late Rt Rev Bishop Tionoy Father Farmer. e. F. tho pastor, wi)l preach the ser- mon,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
CENSORSHIP ON IN KOREA.

Japan keeping strict Watch on All Communications Says Minister,
 San FraucIsco Oct l3,-The Jap.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Scarf Eirdles of liberty lace, em, brodared net, etc. weighted at th1 ends with heavy tassels or ornaments are now to be found in all the shops,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
S25.00 For These Suits.

very smart line of Mannish Mixtures and Stripes, in Grays, Greens, Blues, Browns and Un- finished Worsteds, with satin collar and cuffs, circular skirt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
S25.O0 For These Gowns.

Princess Gowns, in Green, Navy and Light Blue and Black Cashmere; waist trimmed with soutache braid and yoke of Valencennes insertions; elbow sleeves; full gored and panel skirt, also deer fold at bottom.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

orders for drin by companies of tho
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
S25.00 For These Suits.

Empire and Drectoire Suits, in Broadcloth and Unfinished Worsteds, some with large revers and self colored buttons.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
S2S.00 For These Gowns.

McSSane Princess Gowns, in Light and Smoke Gray, Yellow, Light and Electric Blue, Reseda and Nile Green, Navy Blue and Black; waist of fine tucking with yoke of tucked net and lace bands ; full length sleeves full tucked skirt with button trimming.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
These Suits At S25.OO.

circular god skirts with and without fold Caawba Smoke Wtara, Black
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

B, GOO words, 700 engravings bound In cloth, good paper, we'll printed, convenient desk size, or for the children to take to school Interesting photos of "Wcbster' relics showing in Book Section.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12

and value the land. This work was begun
In northern Wyoming last year. when a
party under ]. A. Taft examined the erea
between Sheridan and Clearmont. and an
other party, under E.. w. Shaw, studied the
Casper-Douglas end Of the field. The work
was continuped this year by II. 8. Gale,
who connected with Mr.. Taff's work on the
south. classifying the area about Buffalo
and Trabing, and by r. w. Stone, who
carried Mr.. Taffs work from
Clearmont to ROGET.
Mr.. Stone, who has just returned TO
Washington, has made the following state
ment OF the scope of the seasons work:
IAN OF the coal in this field lies nearly
flat and In what are commonly known as
blanket seams; that is, II coal outcrops
on one side OF a hill It probably extends
through and will be found on the other side
Of the hill at about the same level. so that
the Geolosist VINO can read the natural