davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

'Ben-Hu broke records for attend ance at the Forrest theater. Philadel- pflia. Two weeks were added to the Philadelphia time in order to fill the demand for seats. Ben Hur" opened at the Boston theater on St. Valentines day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

The corporation tax law is found to have holes in it; and yet those who are glad of it will never consider it tc be a holy act.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

Klaw 6 Erlanger. in the production York theater. in which Max Rogers and Maude Raymond head the cast, have introduced Toots Paka, a Ha- waiian, and her band of hula dancers. They are great success as entertain CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

An Indiana town heretofore on the map as Cook will henceforth be known
 as Pearyville. There may be satisfac- ton in this, if no honor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

The returning birds may be good signs of the approach of spring, but the old reliable is the March freshet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

Mile. Adeline Genee announces that she will be married on June l. in Lon don. She will play one more season. however, before she retires from the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

Happy thought for today: If mar riage is a failure, the widow Is not often one,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

In one Tennessee town robins are quoted in the market at 10 cents a dozen. It is mean to make Robin Red breast such a cheap thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

recent NiebIung performance, there will be another 'sRing" cycle. at the Metropolitan opera house. New York. This enc will be in the evening. and
 subscription ufghts-February 24, 25, March 2. 4. ssParsifal" will be sung on Washington's birthday, beginning at
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
THE coRREcT PRINCIPLE.

The Waterbury Republican returns to the fertile subject of secret meet- ings of public boards to ask why it ia thought necessary that any of the city boards should hold secret sessions in out of-the-way places. No one has ever answered that question satisfac- torily. and probably no one ever will The Republican admits right to cau- GUS and talk over things privately if that seems desirable to the members but it touches the real difficulty when it says that "a board meeting, the do- ings of which are recorded and at which public business is legally ac- complished should be as open as the day. One result of this, of course, would be to inform citizens how the members vote, and The Republican has good ground for maintaining that this Is the right of the citizens and that 1t can do no harm to any board that is acting solely in the public interest Larger bodies than city commissions are able to do their work under that condition.-Hartford Tines.
 And the public servants who by their exhibit of a lack of confidence in the people who made them their agents and armed them with authority are not conducting themselves in a way to warrant public confidence in them. Star chamber proceedings never have worn a merit label and are not likely to Public business is the peoples affair and to keep them in the dark concerning matters which directly concern them is the way of the knave rather than of an honest man. The Bulletin endorses the statement of the Waterbury Republican-that" "a board meeting the doings of which are re- corded and at which public business is legally accomplished should be as open as the day" There is only one thing due to secrecy about public matters and that is "a lively suspicion.r
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

If Dr. Cook did not reach the North pole he made monkey of the man who did.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

We forget, too, that each Tn youth was far from perfect, that Washington led 9 somewhat questionable pilaging expedition against the French, that Lincoln, saturated with Tom Paine's ideas, once undertook to prove that there is no God, but Washington lived to become as hivalrous as he was val ofous, and Lincoln to depend person. ally upon the Creator of this universe and to feel his guiding hand So any boys improvableness is one Of the things which we should take into con- sideration when trying to determine his worth
 Fortunateiy we are living at a time when tlie boy. the potential man, is more highly valued than ever before The schools, the churches, the Chris tian associations, individuals like that bfg-hearted. clear-brained railroad man in Toledo, John .Guncl<ie. are doing wonderful things.
 But the boy himself must give the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Figure it as we will. we often find old ambitions bringing US new trials.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

Any true valuation of a lad must look beyond the kntcizerbocker period, beyond even school and college days, to the fully developed man. There was once a philosopher who was in the habit of taking off his hat to every school boy because he saw in each a possible statesman. poet, or person of distinction in some other realm of hu- man achievement. So if you were buying a boy you would look beyond his angularities and roughness to the polished gentleman he may become. If the nefarious practice of traffic. If well as blacks when George Washing ton and Abraham Lincoln were boys what would each have brought in the open market? Probably a less sum the purchasers and sellers had fore seen the brilliant destiny in store for each. Rather than have lost either this nation could have afforded an out lay of millions of dollars. Who knows but that among the boys scampering down our streets today or bending over their school books there is some bud ding poet whose fame will eclipse even that of Longfellow or Whittier, some future discoVerer of a cure for cancer who shall rank with him who found first an anesthetic for bodily pain, some statesman who shall persuade all the nations of the earth to adopt a poll icy of disarmament, some social re- former who shall devise and carry through the plan that will put an end to industrial warfare.
 Boys as they spin their tops. as they skate and coast and play ball do not think much of the possibilities wrapped up in them and it is well they do not, for that might make them little prigs. Nor do they throughout their entire boyhood and youth always disport themselves in keeping with the exalted station which some of them come eventually to occupy. We usually think of Lincoln and Washington on a dais, their heads encircled with a halo and we forget the long processes of discipline and effort by means of which each came to be
 erhe pillar of a nations hope"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

stage. Her tour will cover all the principal cities in the United States in one Of the firms big spectacular pro- ductions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
HOW MUCH IS A BOY WORTHY

That case reported in the newspa- pers the other day of a 13 years old newsboy run over by an automobile prompts this question: What is a boy worth ?" In this instance the group of men to whom the parents of the lad referred the matter of com pensaton settled upon $500. It is to be hoped that such pitiably small sum was not intended to measure the full value of the youth, but simply to indicate a rough estimate of his earnings for a certain period, of which earnings his family is now deprived.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

In the big cities a simple pure food show attracts audiences of 2,500 peo- r4Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

1t is Iate in life that we come re see that our plans have failed; aRi if we see alright we may see that it is well that they did. In youth we dream remarkable dreams, we forecast for our own pleasing careers--in age we need net dream. for cold facts and failures confront us. No person marks out the life route for another-no person com pletely moufds the character of an- other. Each individual must live his own life, and if there was less inter-
 ference, less meddlesomeness, the standard of achievement and the jov of living would be thereby made much
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

It doesn't pay to contradict a per- son if you are sure you are right. Ii is not modest to try to show mes superiority at the expense of another It nat only is impolite to do so. but may De perilous. A physical hard hit ter does not like to be mentally hard hit all of a sudden. apd nothing calls him into action quicker. People who think they are right are making mis- statements all of the time. not because they mean to, but because memory is treacherous and facts are fugitive. II is no joke to say that the world knows today too many things that are not SO If man was competent to appreciata and grip only the truth this would be a better world to live In. We are not more than half as anxious to know the truth as we pretend to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 1s. fsto-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

in elmer 5nrm aufseloit, 10 sntltsht sr
in elmer neuen. Griihtlid 1T, mas
BON beIoubersr Bihtisteit iit, Dab aud
BEL oieiem Mpnppol Die neue Wletbooe
beItebt, teine gertrGss absui6lleBen
unb iiberbaupt nidts gu thun, mas benz
Stootsanpalt cine Sauobabe bletsn
t0nnte. Die GrprsFung piro unter Der
Sprm oes .Gentlemens 49reement
betrieben. Bon irgeno elmer Selte
piro Der qreis aneeieBt uno aus tore
bern ben alei6en Rrsis. Inssllhts
oes ReIuItuts, fpsl6es Die pielsn PRO
seiIe oegen ben 5IeiIdssruit 9ebraht
babsn, lit Der ganSs gerfOIsuu9soppo
rat aIs perieblt gu be3eihnen. Die
gruits firo 81 reid, 81 Inaht1g uno
al liitiu uno unier 0erihtsmrfabrsn
al IanQnieria uno un3uperIdfta als
6aB nit serichtIihen pro3eoursn iif
stipas uusrihten lieBe. Die eln3se
rtftjae Wtetbooe lit, Die Gren5en oe1
Gtnfu6r BON 9ieb uno 5Iei'h gu oil
nen. Der 5ruit mag i'm Stanoe 'sln
bas ameritaniI6e 8DIt gu Booen 81
,psrfsr. aber er tann niht Die gang
q8elt be8tpin9sn. Diro oaber Der
! gruIts cine uuspGrtige &onturreni
sntoeQenQeitelt, oann piro iein erprst
IeriIdes 5reiben aufbDren, aber MID
! eker
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

bobem qrsiis sshaftensn gorrdtbs err
Stopft Iinc, tpiro ihleunisit Elm neiler
8prrath bergsnslt, noranf tplsoer
feiertdalide StiGle eintritt.
IS piro pobl Sebem tlar iein, oob
rpeber bic Ration, nod Die Snbuitrisen
IeIbH BEL ioI6sn 3uitdnben ibr Iuss
tommen gu ftnbsn permOesR. Aosr
Roropoliiten Sur 9ernunft brinssn,
1T BON ieber elm perssbIides unternebs
men oetpefsn. Die 8oltsmeinung muB
linen oieIe 8ernunft aufsplngsn uno
oos tann nur geihshen, bab Der 2artf
ouf giiens uno StobIpauren DDltg abb
aeihafft pirp. 3ie Rotbpenolgtslt
fir einen iolden 3oa bat ihon idn9lt
auiqsbGrt. 0ieie Snouitrlsen ltno
Tiherlit T6on aus Dem atnobelts~Stoz
bum beraus unp bsoiirfsn tstnsr ers
sisbungs Prdmien mebr. Den elenoen
Shpinpel, oaB Die 36lIe notbpeno1s
limb, um ben 2obuuntsrihieo 3lpllhen
bier uno broubsn aussu9leihsn, MIN
man ipebl IN Der Gten' UNI SIaqI'
Snbuftrie nitt rehr por6rtneen, lsItz
Dem srpieien 1T. bab in oisIer granfe
Die i6lehteitsn 20hne in Der gan3en
8elt gssablt tpereen. SOrsn Die 3oa'
auf, oann tritt Elm naturgemabsr Yrels
Elm. Gum Minbsitsn miro oaourcb s,n'
oetpife preisqren5e Seihd'Ien, ube'
lpel6e Der Sru't nitt hindus Tam.
Gs tam lpobl oIs IeIbitoeritdnoltt
oelten, ooB bic in Der GiIsns SnOn'trt'
oeihilosrten 3u'tdnoe in alien monopo
liIirten SSnbuitrieen pblpdItsn, uno tnr'
3abl 1T 2eoion. Tamit lit aud sr
Hart, parum bic srObsn Wtansn ld
in elmer acknowledgement Gage BERN
ben. Gle tperosn niht bios ourd ot
boben Qreifs ausgeraubt, ionosrn lei
ben nod msbr untsr unqeniiosnoer gs
iddftiouua, oa IS oas grln8tp De
5ruIts 1T, bnb erttpsoer gu tbrs'
| qreis bsoingungsn Oosr lbsrhuupt nla
gsarbeitet ptro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
email iii argiuGbniidJ.

polisift 1iyon. Der besanniIid b..
fduIpiat pirb, als Yetens.fh6ft cine
Wiribftnit 5u bstrsiben, unierbrsiitte
aeIiern BEN Wohlfobrtsbir.tior email
olIsrbcnb Quiftunssn. purh tpslhe sr
rarsuihuR psriuhi. bab Der GieeHtbiis
mer nss betr<fienosu 9oials fsin Hrus
ber In, Dem sr bos n0tbise GtIo pors
Qeitredt Bat. 6err email iii jsoot
tros biefsr Quittunsen Gin p<nis ftepr
it'd urn mirb bic beirefienben ghrifts
Hide einem 6onbfhrifisntrperttn 5ut
Nsgutantung unierbreiien. I'm. ipsnu
m6gIin, feft5uiielltn. mann ne eitpo
ousetftriiot spcrbsn iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
Die Sd)uI. SpielylGte.

Qout benz 9tri1t bes Guperintsns
benien ess 5urnuntsrrihis in osn Of
ieniIiden Shulen. ipurbeu bic sehn
bonn S6uIraib fir bic JsrienSsit sins
seridieten Spislpldss in ben 5ofen
Deritieoener Shulsn ipdbreno Der
ioeben su gnbe sssaHgensn pier Wos
den bon insseinmmt 40.579 QiHDtrn
beIud,t. Die GeIommtaussoben bslits
fen iih fir bieit SpielpIdBe auf
$l154.55 ioDab iih bic ausgobtn pro
aino tGsli9 auf 2.S3 Gents feaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

gunbesrihisr 6olliiter bat eeitsrri
Der Traction 60. in Sahen earrts
Marnsr einsn neuen prossb sfipdhrs.
Der Denunntsn iporen pessn srlitie'
n.r gerkbunssn $1,000 Staoenerias
suaeiprohsn, neil Der aonouftsnr nas
Gionnl sum Wsitsrfabren CAB. nls
Die aldaerin nod I'm slbiieiser besriF'
fen NOR. Die Jurp iei falfh iniiruiri
ipprpen. uno Dnbsr Der nsus proSsb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

glus ben anlas.n Der eiFoiaisb
glain greamsrp Co., go. 10 On
3psiie Gtrabs, ipurben In Der sef.ri,
aen gla6i mitielit Ginbruhs 300
gfunb Butter ssitoblen. Bon ben Gies
ben feblt Ioipeii jebs Spur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
Bei 0rIdltunGe,s

rsibe man &oIs unb 1riit, aud bic
1ubiobIen nit Tr. RiGtrs
Pain-Expeusr
dn. 4sirft jcfert Iin6ernb unA hei.
Ien6. 25 unh Soc In Apctbeten. Rur
edit NIT Mnfer.
r. AD. RICHTER d co,
lssD auAsCnsbG x1asiaeab
SIS Hsssl sesssss UsU HosAzs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

BON elmer ipeiben SABINE iiberildttert.
benz Ginnbilo bss Jrisoens, oas Der
4rdber pieIIsiht NIT Reht nur iibsr
bem MpbnIit Der 9oDien aufpflanSt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

gu elmer 3eit oertraten un'ere
giIeubabnen bic 4nij6t, ooB oas
publitum ii4 I'm ibre 4ngele8snbstten
nidt su betiimmern babe, 1onoern Als
leg binnehmen miiiIe, mas ibn 9eboten
ipirb. Dieter 0iintel 1T BEN Soerrsn
GiIenbabnza aDnigen ihIieBlit noa
auseetrieben poroen. 9a fe 9s5Duns
gen Iino, Ginblit in ibre aei6dftliten
8erbGltniTs gu gepdbren, 10 OerIutsn
lie oieie nu6 Srdften gu perlhletern.
9elpertIteligt iou oas peroen ourh
cine 4n5a6l .Statiititer". Die oa5
9ubIitum iiber Die grofits oes Gusns
babnzGapitaIs aufflGren, reip. belpels
len ipQen, paB teiue 9roIite ein9eteimit
peroen, Ionoern nur 8erluite entitshen
unb in SSolge oeNen Die 8erehtigteli
cine @rbDbung Der 6radtraten foroere,
Der pfTi3ieus GiienbQhnz Stdti1ttter III
obne sSrage Elm tuhtiger Vtdnn. er
tann aQes bepeiIsn. 0as lit 0uh Del
9runp, neEpe9en lbm 9tIemanE
olaubt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

eIaubt.
Nus BEN neuefen 8srt6 :
ten 1T gu erIeben, oab Rooiepelt in
teiner DsiIe nit SAT- 3uIummenitOben
ipiro. Gs iino niht etnmoI ern'tltts
Sdnierieteiten nit Den StanopQttern
in glusIiht. 9as Gunititut, nit BET
ben 5attiouen ausSutommen, ptro
ourh einen feinen otplomatiIten 4uas
lpsa ermDqli6t peroen. 10 RooiepeIt
iraeno einen aunpioaten unter1tugt,
fuiro oas nit geruFung auf oeHen
Qsiitungen i'm 8Or9reb geI6eben. Sn
FOLDER Weiie perma9 er ioIhs Intt~
ppoen ME 9eperiD9e une 2oo9e 81 en-
pfebleu. 9eioe boben in peri6ieosnen
Diuqen pi6tige MaBregelH unteritust,
Die oem 8DIte BON grobem NuBen lpds
rem. IardufDin min RopIepslt lie
8cioe empfebIen; er lpiro aber Die 9if@
ferens, bic 5piIden ibnen bstreffs pes
Sarifs beitsbt, perihpsigen, lpie es
iiberbaupt iebr fragli6 lit, Ob Rooiez
pslt iiberbuupt Stelung 3um Sartf
nehmen pirD. Tas mar INNER Elm
g6ema, Dem sr germ ausgeIptchen lit.
Die q q nri6 +, oaB bic Surtei
bsm 9rei6unoe beitrsten lpolle, tlingt
niht 10 unlpahri6einlih, Dd Die 0reiz
bunosz WGhte 0eutI6luno-SeiterreI
sStolien bic GrbuItunQ Oes 8eiigitanoeE
Der 5iirtei gum Wittelpuntt ibrer &c.
1neinIamen 9olitit gematt baben, unr
on Treunoen einen Hiitbait Iuhfn, ii
feins ihlette Diplomatic. Nnber:
per6Glt es iih nit Der 6ru9e, ob BIZ
9reibunos .MG6ts niQens fino, in cir
offisie[les 8erhGltntB 3ur Siirtei 81
trsten, bis Die poIitii6e Sahlags ba
i.Ibit 1i6 beTer QetlQrt bat. 8orldufit
bat es Den Nnidein, aIs niirOen BIZ
Sungtiirten lid 6ebaupten, uber ibr
5srritaft lit nod gu tur3en 0nhIms
oIs baB iie ii6 i'm @oIte bate befeitiger
t0nnen. Die natiirli6en 8ordusIeS
ungen fir cine iol6e 2lQian3 iino i'm
mer porbdnoen 9epeien uno rperben e
aus oem ongefubrtsn Grunbe aud il
3utunft bleiben. 9emndd Iiegt FIJI
bic 9reibunossW sWG6te teir Grunb bor
ii6 burh Elm iOrmelles 8unonib 81
fehelH.
Wit benz W tnen guredu
ueIhes Die 9unoes =Regierung srrih
tet bat, ift pieDsr Die StuutsnsSouDs
rGnitGt auber 2(dt 9eIaiIen porber
ipsil Iis ebsn gum grDBten gbeile IN
frudtbare 5bsorie TT. GrubsnsGata
ftropben baben iid in ben perIhieoer
fen Stdoten ereiqnst unD teiner bo
ibnen bat bic n0tbigen Mabregsln on
e:orbnet, iOtueit lie 81 Qusguben Der
rfIihteu. Sn Jotse befen muBte pi
8unoes sRegisrung iih Der Sa6e an
nshmen unb 1ie bat oas in orinolihs
msiis gstban, inbsm iis Rettungs Stc
tipusu mad 4rt Der Stntionsn gu
gerbutung BON Seetataiiropben q
fbuffen bat. gDir tppllen ni6t be6aug
ZEN, DaB mir bem 8unbe eins unb,
ersn3te Wutt eirrGumsn mohten, a
Iein psnn cine Didtige aufgabs gu e
fiiIen iIt unp Die gin5eltaatsn. be-
Hd6idiIigen Fe, oanu muB Der Bur
fis onfns6msn, unD in bieism unte
f1ieb 3ptiher 5bGtigteit uno llnth
tigteit nirp man ipohl am ebeiten Ell
Hiftihnur bafIr 6aben, pas b
@unp tbun Fpl uuD mas nicht.
Der 5leifh Sruit iest trt
oder 9erfolgungsn Der Hegierune III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

Der 5letf6 Sruit fest trob
allsr 8erfolgungen Der Hsgierung unz
psrproHsn Istn 9eldaft fort. g8irD sr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

RanIas bat Th trob Der Grfabs
runoen Don Snoboma riht oooon ob=
balten loIYen, elm 8eIeB 5ur Goro1ttz
runq Der 9untoepoIiten on5unebmen.
Der glan lit ertpieien i6lstt, neil sr
rudiidtslps pas6alit9en Santters
gpri6ub IeiItet, uno er bat nl6t Die
minoeite 9ere6tigung, ieitoem Die
gunoes Resisrung bas Sp'tem Der
8oftTporbanten eingefubrt bot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

.aonlul". idb!iebIih ~gaitabor1 (Gss
ianbt.r, pas irans0fii6s 4mbahaoeur
| Itamm. BON bi.iem arabif6en Wort)
| tituiirte. gstam sr nihts. fluhte sr
nuhber ebenic beuili6.
4noere tperoen nur 81 aetpihtn 3et'
| ten Don ibrem Wabniinn befaQsn. tpis
bic Qna.borissn Der iunatif6en Selten
Der aiiTauu uno Der 5amobihi. pi.
cine betimmts WuIis CUR Rafsrsi
brinsi.
Getban ipirb natiirIid Sur Seilunq
ober sur notwithstanding bieieI
Srren nit.s, ba man fle ia als Dor
@oii bsionpers begnubet betrahtet
GsfGbrlihe arnnfe erbulttn bDhfeni
einen pber mebrert 9eglsiter.
| ginia. 6eiliae tpobnsn als Giniisb!el
| In ben gers.n. Tort smpfansen ii
| bic geiuh. Der gldubigen. beionoers
Der sraaen, bic Jrsiiass. benz ardbi
| Ihen syeierias. portbin 5u rsiisn pile
aen. Wsonf elmer ioll fih an bem Gel
fnsiten .gremiien" Elm 8eiipiel &c
nommsn habsn, unp Is Iou bort nih
INNER isbr beiIis 5usehen.
i SOIhe Seilise befhdftisen iih neil
! nit Der 5siluHa pom aIlerlei Hrnntbei
ten uno seben oft Die iuunberiami!tl
RatbInlGse. Die Gesenstrufi, bic i
beleeli, itreibi man nod ibrtm 1on
. audi ihren Grabftdttsn gu. Six trifi
! | man iibtrnl Inn lnnhs nnb in BE-
!. Gidbten. Weift finb Is ilsine OsbGuo'
! pom elmer auppsi iibrn6lbt. mnnf
nal aud nur ein Qiered aus ipeibt
!. Gteinen. um bic GrabitGtis gslsgs I'M
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-27

books for deserving children IN
public schools" has met withsop-
position by an unfavorable report;
but this measure seems to to in the
interest of the "rural citizenship
and will be debated strenuously in
favor of its passage.
House Bill No. 141, by Mr. Aver
of Florence, regarding issuing OF
licenses to teachers, and to "further
define the duties of the State board
of education and the coun ty boards
of education," has brought educa-
tionalists to the firing line.
The recent visit to Win throp
College by the Legislature is OF
particular significance, and today
DR. Johnson, president OF the
college, is here comforting with
the powers that be.
On House Bill No. S65, Mr
Carey, one of the most astute
lawyers in the Piedmont section,
and diyider of the honors for the
Carey Cothrau dlspensary law,
made one of his most eloquent ap'
peals ''for the regulation and
practice in appeals in which the
State is interested"
CORPORATION TAX.
There seems tc be quite a ques,
ton as to "corporatlon taxes. The
Attorney General in an opinion
rendered, says: SIN the event that
the tax is not paid, 100 per centum
shall be added thereto; and if still
remaining unpaid after 80 days
then there "shall be an additional
penalty of so per cent"
The report of the commission on
the investigation of the State Hos
pital for the Insane has been laid on
the desks of both branches of the
General Assembly, and in the dis
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-27

cussion which will probably come
up today or tomorrow here, will be
argued one of the greatest questions
In the annals of "penal and
charitable institutions" in Southern
and Northern institutions Of this
character. There is a majority and
minority report, and it is con-
ceded that severe censure will be
accorded those in high authority
that will, at least, require the
resignation of several high officials
connected with this institution.
NEW COUNTIES
There has been a strong and
systematic fight on the proposition
of new counties, particularly Dillon
and Rutledge proposed c. mites.
The House has pretty ", dis
posed of the bill on the Dillon rcoun-
ty matter.
There are now two or more mea-
sures pending affecting the futnre
creation of new counties. One of
these bills provides that the con-
stitutional property qualification be
increased to S5,000,OO0, and the
other that the promoters of the new
county shall bear the expenses pre-
liminary to its formation. The
present property qualification is
$1,5OO,OOO.
] CLEMSON COLLEGE.
The present system of manage.
ment of Clemson is the subject OF
much discussion at this time and
it seems that the proposition Of
last year will of necessity, have
to obtain, that of making the in
stitution one of State character,
rather than what it now is under
the will of Mr. Clemson providing
for life trustees with plenarV
power.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-27
GUBERNATORlAL AS2IRANTS.


Notably among the aspirants for
Governor in the coming campaign
is the Hon Richard / Manning
of Sumter, who is now life trus-
tee of the Clemson Agricultural and
Mechanical Institute. This condi.
tion brings up a constitutional
question, that of citizen "hold-
ing two offices of honor or trust y
with or without emolument.
The other avowed candidates for
the guberatorial chair in the com.
ing campaign are: Hon c c
Featherstone, of Laurens, who will
stand on a prohibition platform,
as he mas done before.
Hon Cole L Blease, of Newber.
Iy, will renew his efforts to reach
the much coveted goal.
The Hon R s Whaley, of Charles
ton, Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives, will be in the race, as
also will probably be Hon John Z
Richards of Kershaw and Hon W
w Dixon of Fairfield.
LEGISLATIVE SIDEMdHTS.
The charge is still made that
there is a degree of peonage
practiced in Anderson county; and
on this question there was strong
discussion led by Messrs E NJ
Bucker and S MCGOWAN Simkins
DRY COUNTIES
There is much trouble in wind
in up the affairs of IA of
the county dispensaries that were
voted out last August. There is
stock on hand that has not been dis
posed of as proposed by the last
sessions mandate.
On Monday, after the return OF
themembers of the General Assembly J
Continued on fourth pageD