davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
NEW GRADUATE SCHOOL
Harvard VIII Open Two-Ncar Business
 Course for Bachelors.

Cambridge, Mass April loA grad uate school of business administration, In connection with Harvard university, Is to be established and will be ready Tor opening at the beginning of the next college year, The announcement was made to-day from the college of Ice that the board of oyerseers of Har- ward College at their last meeting, held on April s, had approved the plan of the president and fgell otherwise for a school and had appointed Edwin F. Cay now professor of economic at Harvard, to be dean of the new de- partment.
 The requirement for admission will be q bachelors degree and the course of study will cover two years. The first years work will Include number of courses now presented by the depart ment of economies in the college such as commercial law, commercial organ iSation and economic geography. Dur ing the second year, however, new courses will he offered, and special in- struetion will be given in banking, transportation, insurance, business or ganization ad management. and Il number of special elective studies, giv- ing particular attention to certain lines or business. While most of the work will be theoretical, 1t is planned to af- ford the students some practical ex- perience in the various branches of business.
 Dean Gay Is graduate of the Uni versity of Michigan, 1900, and the Uni versity of Berlin, 1902. He has been connected with Harvard in his present capacity since 1906.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
IN PROBATE COURT
Ives Will of Twenty Thousand Dollars
 Offered for Probate.

The inventory in the estate of Mary J, Wrinn was filed yesterday after noon in the probate court and showed value of $2,010,90, The appraisers of the estate were John r. Dougherty and C. A. Mclaughlin,
 The will of Sarah J Ives was of fered for probate in court yesterday. The estate is valued at about $20,000. There are no public bequests the es- tate being given to relatives
 The will of the late George Brad- lev, the retired police officer, was filed and leaves his entire estate to his widow for life, after which it Is to be divided among relatives. John T. Sloan, jra and Martin H. Crandall were named as appraisers, and the widow was appointed e&ecutriX.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

New Haven; president, Mrs Walter E, Ferguson, Aliddletown vice-prosi- dents, Mrs Frederick F. Street, East Haven; Mrs. Levi C, Taylor Harlford,
 Mrs, A. M Pierson, Cromwell; Mrs, w, r, Barnum, New Haven state or ganizer Mrs ], K, Guy, Middiotown; corresponding secretary Mrs, r, l.. Mott New Haven; treasureB Mr@ r.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

A. Bracket Hartford auditor, ,irs. William K. Ackley, East Hartford; councillors, Mrs c. V. Coffin Middle towni Mrs George l., Clark lIartf) )rd; Mrs. Howard Turner, Rockville; Mrs. Julia K, Leach Plymouth. Chalrmen standing committees Ways and means Mrs. Ferdinand Wolf, Water- vile, educational, Mrs. J, G. Philips,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

close this afternoon in Good Will hall WaterWlle- The next congress will be held in April 1909, with the Mothers club of Hartford, which boasts un ac- tive membership of 200 interested parents,
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing years Honorary orcei- dent, Mrs Frances sheldon Bolt on,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

WateVille; aiIiliation, Mrs. Frank P. Waters, Rocky Hill; Legislation, Mrs. l9. $, 1'illinehast, New Haven; printing; and program, Mrs [. II. Glodhill south Glastonbury; press, Mrs. Ed ward Pomltt, Hartford; literary in- formation, Mrs John Haven, East lIartford child labor, Mrs Edward Irving Atwater, New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
p,rrCuRs RECEIVES GIFTS.

New Brunswick, N. J., April lo.--A meeting of the trustees of Rutgers e lege teddy $34Oo0 In bequests w' announced. The largest is one of S2 ooo provided for in the will of the li John A. Vanderpoel of the class 'Sa. the income Iof which is to be nlled for the school of science.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
MRS. BOLTON ELECTED
Honorary President of State Mothers
 Clubs-OthCr Officers.

Waterbury, April 10,--With the so. lection Of officers the two days ses- sion of the eighth annual Connecticut Congress of Mothers clubs came 70 \
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
Shlrtpaist lengths ot alt White Stufs-svery
 19ct aud 25ct kind tor f1ctS Yard
Famous Corset Models S1.00

New Long Stylish Models in these celebrated makes S1 with stocking sup porers just here; C. B. la Spre War ners Rust Proof c, Thompson's Glove Fitting snd PN- any them, and they Right shape get pair to have your Easter Gown fitted
 The Semes Corset has been added already ag. variety of Wel-k:own names.
 Ask the Seamless Models at $l.00 and Sl.5O
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
Flexible

Your advertising in DAII|| NEWSPAPERS can be placd where and when you mol need it; can be changed | revised at a days noticI advantage taken of trad conditions, and full possibil ties of territory secureI with minimum of waste.
 NO LOST MOTION.
 For details apply to Mori ing Journal Courier, any II sponsible advertising agend or the New York representa- tives of the Journal Courie La Coste 6 Maxwell, Mon' lith Building, New York.
 Insist on Dailies
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
Silver-plated and Gold Purses

Nicklc, Silver and Gold Plated Vanity Purses. in nent designs, with long arm chains. This purse Is sold regularly at soc. Saturday for --39c.
 MERCURY WING PINS.
 The popular Mercury Wing Pins in French Grey. Rose Gold and the new Bronze effects. mounted with large stones, in the most wanted colors. Worth 25c., for -1Oc. each.
 HIGH BACK COMBS.
 Guaranteed Sterling Silver Mounted Back Combs, tho stylish high back designs. Spc- Cial at --3gc. each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
HELP THE CIVIC SOCIETIES.

To clean yards-conns here tor Rakes, Garbaqe and Ash Cons and tbs Jake. Then al kinds ot Seeds and Rose Bushss tor GtterWard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

EXTRA-AU tue Tailor Suit Specials announced on FrldaywiIbeon sale Saturdan Stylish avon,en's and n,issss Suits. Special at $10. .9S and S11.75
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

S1.O0 AND SIPS VANITY
 BOOKS FOR 50c.
 Dark Rcd, Grey. Brown Pig skin and Black Lcathers, strongly made, brass inside frame. leather gussets, leather lined and gilt catch with strap back. at --59c. We limit one to each pur- chaser.
 TWO PRETTY BELT OFFERS. soc. Gold Belts in figured de- signs, with neat gold buckles, for --25c. each. 5Oc. Elastic Belts in Black. Brown and Navy. with stylish cameo buckles for --29c. each
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
From The
 Hosiery Section

Hosiery Section
 Women's Fast Black Cotton Stockings, double heel and toe run of the mill. regular l2Hct value. Sets a Pair.
 Women's Fast Black Cotton Stockings. combed maco yarn double h.el and toe. excep. tionally fine value. 19cts Pair Children's Fast Black Cot ton Stockings. medium weight lxl rib. double heel and toe, very slight imp.rfections; so l2Hct Stockings for & Pair
 Another thousand
 fresh green budding Rose Bushes Just Here.
 15c each, 2 for 25c
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

Rich Silk
 Petticoats, S3.98
 <5ana $5.50 Skirts-m,de ci tu2s.an.iSl, durable taffeta. iR b'a&k and the fashionable sTtc' shades of the season. ....Ssc Embroidered COiszrs, 72'acis
 hncr her shipment of those pretty Embroidered Collars in every coos. on a spscial table near the Gregson t entrance.
 2sct Collars l2Hcts Each Spring Vests Sets
 Women'sWh Cotton Jer- sey Vests. low neck, no sleeves ribbon drawn. 12Hct va.ue but they have tiny imperiec- tions. Sets Each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-01
TWICE A WEEK. $1.5OA Years

in the primary to be held Tuesday,
September s, are:
For United States. senator: E. D.
Smith and J. G. Evans.
Superintendent of education:
Stiles R. Mellichamp and Jno. 3.
Swearingen.
Railroad commissioner: B. L.
Caughman and James Cansler.
For congress: Butler and Finley;
Ellerbe and Ragsdale.
For solicitor: Mclaughlin and
Stoll; Cobb and Rembert; Bonham
and McSwain; Wells and Quattle-
baum.
County Ticket in Saluda.
The official count for county Offices
and for congress for Saluda county
resulted as follows:
J. o. Patterson 1869; ". S. Smith
562.
George Bell Zimmerman 2,080.
For State senator: ]. M. Forrest
769; R. B. Watson 600; G. W. Wight
nam 7s5.
For house Of representatives: j. W.
Bledsoe 621; W. E. Bodie 1862; W.
L. Daniel 759; J. B. Edwards LA;
Barnard B. Evans 849; George B.
Lester ALT; Thomas Whittle 50.
For sheriff: W. P. Allen 349; G.
NJ. Gibson AL; B. F. Sample, .Jr.,
1892; NJ. B. Stone 100; G. c. Wheel
er 1856.
For Judge of probate: W. S.
Crouch 1912; E. A. Perry 1856. -
For clerk Of court: J. W. Edwards
452; Henry B. Senterfeit 457; Henry
C. Smith sos; J. R. Unger 512.
For county supervisor: Zed Crouch
247; G. W. Langford 502; B. T. Mack
356; l.. S. Martin 306; B. Mathews
PIG; D. W. Padgett 1862.
For coroner: L. W. Snelgrove.
For county superintendent OF edu-
cation: j. N. DeLoach 1,007; B. Frank
Sample 1,125.
For treasurer: J. T. Coleman 1,006;
Walter Satcher ], 1,103.
For auditor: J. ". P. Harmon 1e8;
N. B. Hazel $50; G. A. Mills 329; ?.
L. Nicholson 256; B. F. Webb 801.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-01
Other Matters.

Otner MaGGerS.
For uncontested State Offices there
were two counties missing, but the
total vote as otherwise tabulated was {:
For lieutenant governor, Mcleod,
98,761; for State treasurer, Jennings,
1O0,163; for attorney general, Lyon,
98,651; for secretary Of State, Nc
Gown, 98,36l.
The two counties which did not re-
port on uncontested Offices we're Lam
caster and Chesterfield. Attorney
general Lyon was scratched in several
counties.
There was close vote for governor
in Pickens, but the official vote shows
that Ansel carried this by IL votes.
For Congress.
First district: Geo. S. Legare TO-
78O.
Second district: J. O. Patterson
10,749; W. S. Smith 1888.
Third district: Wyatt Aiken 8,625; !;
j. E. Boggs $500.
Fourth district: Jos. T. johnson
1875.
Fifth district: Butler 1857; Finley
6,851; Pollock 4,211.
Sixth district: Coggeshal 1900;
E1lerbe S,028; Hodges 2,803; Murchi-
son 964; Ragsdale 4,091.
Seventh district: A. F. Lever 49,
1928.
The feature of this race is the close
ness of Butler and Pollock for second
place against Finley. Also the fact
that it is Ragsdale and not Hodges
who will run over against Ellerbe.
:. For Solicitor.
In the race for solicitor the follow
ing are the final tabulations:
First circuit: Hildebrand 5,51l.
Second circuit: Byrnes 5,486; Dav-
| is 2.276; Graham 1882.
Third circuit: Mclaughlin 2,872:
Stoll 2,847; Stuckey 1892.
Fourth circuit: J. Monroe Spears
1870.
Fifth circuit: Benet 1858; Clarke
1,1O7: Cobb 2,098; Rembert 1,703.
Sixth circuit: J. K. Henry 6,556.
/ Seventh circuit: T. S. Sease 10,165.
Eighth circuit: R. A. Cooper 1858.
Ninth circuit: Peurifoy 5,545; Jer-
vey 3,127.
Tenth circuit: Dagnall 1868; Long
2.66s: Bonham 1851; McSwain s.
O87.
Eleventh circuit: G.. B. Zimmerman
I7,73O.
Twelfth circuit: Clayton 829;
Ouattlebaum 1896; Sellers 2,453:
Wells 4.005.
Second Primary.
The candidates who will run over
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-01
Needed it All.

Old Gentleman-Fastus, if yoa had
half of that big watermelon would
YOU be happy?
Little Rastus-No sab.
Old Gentleman-What more would
vou want to complete your Happiness?
Little Rastus odder half Oh
that melon, sab.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-01
RESULT OF PRIMARY
OFFICIALLY DECLARED
NEARLY 100000 VOTES IN RACE
FOR GOVERNOR.
Total Vote Receive51 by The Various
Candidates For State Of
fices.

At a meeting Of the State Demo-
cratic executive committee on Satur-
day night, adjourned from Friday
night, the result Of the first primary
for State officers was officially de-
clared.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-01

Continued on page five.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
MAYOR IS CLEARED
 ON AN OLD CHARGE
COURT ISSUES PEREMPToRY lN- sTRUCTIoNS TO AcoUIT-ISSuE OF $5o,ooo IN BONDS IS AUTHOR FEED BY BOARDS.

Meridian, Missp January 17.-(Special)- In the circuit court today Mayor Rivers was tried on an indictment for drunken ness, found by a grand jury nearly year ago, and promptly acquitted upon peremptory instructions from the court on the ground that the charge was not sustained within the meaning of the statute
 This was sentence day for the term 15 eonvicts receiving their allotments of punishment. The more serious sentences being Duke Pickens and Will McSher- man, murder, life sentence each; Will McNeil Will Thomas, Frank Swann and Will Handy, robbery, 15 years each; Miles Hooks, manslaughter 20 years; Ben Giles arson, ten years. Court will ad- journ tomorrow with only few cases upon the docket
 The municipal boards last night au- thorized the issued of $50,000 of bonds for street paving and a like amount for extension of water works mains as de- termined in elections held several months ago. Another effort was made to 1n- crease the salaries of the city officials but again without success, the two boards being unable to agree. An ordinance was adopted fixing the hack charges at oo cents for any distance within the city limits the price of this service heretofore being 25 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
"Pve Had Experience

"With Hoods Sarsaparilla, and am con- vinced it is great medicine,"- this is the substance of 40,366 letters by actual count. received in two years. They tell of cures ofall blood diseases, loss ofappetite, rheuma- tism, after-fever weakness, that tired feeling, nervous weakness, dyspepsia, catarrh.
 No EquaI-"I can say from experience that Hoods Sarsaparilla is without an equal" EMMA l.. BOWMAN. Il Beacon St.. Lowell. Mass.
 Eczema-"I had eczema and tried every thing heard of. but nothing helped me until I took Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thanks to this medicine. am now we'll" GEORGE VANAL- SPINE. South Bethlehem. N. Y.
 Muscular Rheumatism-"Myf father had muscular rheumatism. Was confined to his bed. He took two bottles of Hoods Sar- saparilla and was entirely cured" BERTHA l.. PERRIN. Box 1928. Springfield. Mass.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere. In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre- pared only by c. I. Hood Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
MEETING OF EDUCATORS.
Agricultural Training Is Principal Sub
 ject of Discussion.

Montgomery, January 17-(Speciala- Men who are interested in farm work and agricultural education, including the heads of the nine agricultural schools of the state. were in session at the capitol today having been called to the meeting by Commissioner of Agriculture J. A Wilkinson, to talk over the best means to make the agricultural schools worth while and help to the people who make q living by the tilling of the soil There is a large attendance.
 The talks are all of a practical nature looking to the best means of helping the people of the state. The speakers today were W. w. Hall, head of the school at Evergreen: c. J. Owens, of the Abbe- vile school. and H. o. Sargent of Ham, ilton. and many others. A practical talk on corn was made by Jesse Jones or Montgomery Commissioner Wilkinson also made number of remarks and ask ed questions all along to bring out points of interest.
 The following are present: w. F. Monk and w. F Nichols, Jackson; w.. W. Hali and A. H. Chapman, Evergreen; C. J. Owens and I. B. Espy. Abbeville; H. r. Thigpen. Sylacauga; Wetumpka, L. l.. Yam and F. F. Cauthen; Hamilton. Ii. o. Sergeant: Albertvle, ]. B. HobdA; Athens, J. V. Atkinson: Blountsville, E. A. Miller; Alabama Polytechnic lnstltule, B. B. Ross and J. F. Dugger; National Soils bureau. W. G. Smith: National department of agriculture. J. F. Burgess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
CLAIMS HIS LEASE
 IS NOW USELESS
First of Cases In Which Saloon Men Are Involved Filed In the
 City Court.

The defendants pleas in the cause of John C. Henley, F. D. Nabers and T. H. Motion vs. T. w. O,Byrne, were filed in the city court yesterday. The cause men, toned brings to notice the first suit with reference to unexpired leases held by persons who were in the saloon business prior to January 1.
 In his pleas to the plaintiffs com plaint the defendant says that he rented the store room at 110 North Twentieth street for occupation by him as a saloon and not otherwise, with the agreement to pay S150 per month for two years from October 1, 1907, to September 30 1909 He ayers that the performances of the con- tract on his part has been rendered i'm possible by reason of the acts of the leg islature, in that the premises were rem dered valueless to him for the purpose for which they were rented.
 The case is the first of the kind to be filed in the courts so far, although others are expected. It is understood that there are a number of former saloon keepers in MT. OByrne's fix in that they had no local option clause in their leases. A great number, however, had clauses in their leases looking forward to the local option election held on October 2S, 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mary Mannerlns Comes Monday.

Mary Mannering, womanly actress, whose gifts. both artistic and natural have won for her place high on the American stage, will receive her many admirers at the Jefferson theater on Monday night. With this occasion Miss Mannering will be seen in her new play the four-act comedy. Glorious Betsy" written with this charming actress par tcularly in mind, by Rida Johnson Young and under the direction of Sam s. and Lee Shubert. The supporting company includes Messrs. Frank Gilmore, William Humphrey, Colimont Barkland, Herbert Carr, James A. Dickson, J. Edward Ire vor, Misses Maud Turner Gordon, Helen Macbeth, Irene <ingsland, Gertrude Clemons. Advance sale of seats now in progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
Calve Ticket Sale.

This morning promptly at 9 o'clock at Seals Piano store the Calve ticket sale will open. and it is predicted that a great sale will be the result.
 MT. DeLong Rice, who presents Mme Calve to cunningham, states that he is very much gratified by the agreement of Mme. Calve to give the second act of Car men in operatic form instead of the fourth act, as originally announced. -he second act will be given in costume. MT Rice states, and it's presenta tion will re- quire two changes of scenery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18

'The County Chairman will finish a weeks engagement at the Bijou theater with a matinee this afternoon and per- formance tonight. The play has been quite well received, the company being surprisingly good in each of it's parts. ''The County Chairman is one of George Aides best works and enjoys deserved popularity. Next week ''Piff, Paff, Pouf," styled musical cocktail, will be the offering. This piece is elaborately mounted and is noted for it's sparkle. There will be plenty of girls and tho management promises first class come dians. "Piff, Paff, Pouf'' was for long time one of the regning successes on Broadway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL.
Third Death Occurs In a Week Among
 Sailors on Cruiser.

Vallejo, Cal, January 17.-John Haren, of the cruiser St. Louis, died here yes terday from the effects of drinking wood alcohol He is the third victim in a week to succumb to the poisonous drink; two other sailors are totally blind from the same cause and five others may never again be fit for active service.
 Harry Wilson and James T. Hayes are the other two blue jackets who are dead from the drink.
 The men procured the wood alcohol from quantity of linoleum cement which they softened by pouring water on 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
Rescued From Steamer.

Darien, Ga, January 17.-The steamship Kirnwood arrived today with Captain C. W. Bales and his wife and six men off the schooner Maiden, of Boston. The schooner was abandoned 32O miles to the eastward of Jacksonville bar January IA. The captain, his wife and six men were picked up by the steamer Kirnwood of Mddlesboro, England, from Algiers to Sapeo, Ga. The captain and crew were in the small boats for thirteen hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
LUMBER TRUST CASE.
Hearing Is Begun Before Chancellor
 Lyell at Jackson.

Jackson, Miss, January 17.-0Special)- The case of the state of Mississippi, ex rel, R. V. Fletcher, attorney general vs Grenada Lumber company, ct al, began hearing before Chancellor Gar land Lyell today. This is known as the lumber trust case and is being prose- cuted by Attorney General Fletcher, who charges that the Retail Lumber Dealers association of Mississippi and Louisiana, of which B. A. Tucker Is president and H. A. Harlow secretary, have organized a trust and combine for the maintenance of prices and restraint of trade The lumber association denies the allegations and declares the Mississippi antitrust laws unconstitutional. About 50 of the heaviest lumber dealers in the state are listed as defendants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
At the Majestic.

At the Majestic matinee this afternoon every child visiting the theater will be given a box of candy. The boys and girls are finding this Saturday matinee a fine way to spend the holiday after moon, and good crowds attend regularly. One of the features of the bill which will interest them is the slack wire per formance of the bill which has made such hit at the Majestic this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
Steamer Is Overdue.

Mexico City, January 1.-The steamer City of Mexico of the Mexican American line, which sailed from New Orleans on January 9, and was due in Vera Cruz on January 15, has not yet arrived and no word has been received from ner It is supposed the heavy gulf storms have delayed the ship. She carried a large number of passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
Alabamians at Banquet.

Baltimore, January 1.-The annual banquet of the North Carolina society was held tonight at the Hotel Belve' dere. The principal speakers were Senator F. M Simmons of North Caro- lima and Congressmen John Sharp Williams and Richmond Pearson Hob son. Among the other, guests were Senator Joseph F. Johston of Ala bama, Cardinal Gibbons, ex-Goy. Ed. win Warfield of Maryland and Mayor J. Barry Mahoon of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
Witness Arrested For Perjury

London, January 17.-Mss Mary Robin son, an American woman, the daughter or southern planter, who in the recent Druce case testified that she knew Druce as the Duke of Portland, that Charles Dickens told her that Druce was the Duke of Portland, and that Druce him. self afterwards confirmed the statement, was arrested today on warrant charg- ing her with perjury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
CASE GOES TO JURY.
Slayer Claims Invasion of Home AS
 Excuse For Killing.

Columbus, Ga, January 17.-(Special)- The Wood c. Campbell murder case will go to the jury tomorrow. The last witness was examined this afternoon and the lawyers have begun their arguments, each side being allotted four hours. Nine members of the jury have been cooped up since Monday and the jury may be on duty practically a week.
 Sensational interest has attached to the trial, which 3as been largely attended. Campbell's pAa that T. Edwards, whom he killed. wa 2 2trying to invade his home, was given to the jury in a dramatic manner today.