davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-03-07
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that d
special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Union Saw Mill Compa-
ny will be held at the office of said
Company in the town of Huttig, in
Union county, Arkansas, on the
5lst day of March. 1908, and will
be convened at 10 O'Clock on said
day for the purpose of considering
and voting upon a proposition then
and there to be submitted to
authorize said Company to issue
its bonds to the amount of ST.
100000, bearing six per cent
interest, payable semi-annually.
principal and interest to be paid in
gold. and to fix the denominations.
terms and maturities of said bonds,
and to authorize the Company to
execute its mortgage or deed Of
trust on all its lands and timber in
Union parish, Louisiana, and its
saw mill plant and buildings at
Huttig. Arkansas. to secure the
payment of said bonds, and fix the
terms of said mortgage or deed of
trust and to authorize the officers
of the Company to negotiate said
bonds which are to be issued for
the purpose of paying off the in
debtedness of the Company and
other incorporate purposes of the
Company: and to vote upon any
other proposition that may proper
ly come before said meeting.
BY order of the Board of Di-
rectors.
c. D. JodNsoN, President.
F. w. SCOTT, Secretary.
Huttig, Ark, Jan. 18th, 1903.
The Huttig news., 1908-03-07

For years past Americans have
been running over" to Europe to
see mountains which. compared
with the Rockies. are like a side
show to a circus. In Colorado
alone there are 1855 mountain
peaks that are over $4,000 feet
high, which is ten times more than
there are in all Europe. High
peaks are so numerous in that ste tie
that there are 70 monsters which
have never been named. For big
mountains, and lots of them, Colo
RADIO puts Europe in the second
division without a contest.-Port-
land Oregonian.
The Huttig news., 1908-03-07
ABOLISH WALL STREET.

The principal business of the
Wall Street financial artists is to
sell what they do not own to peo-
pie who cannot pay for it. Nothing
passes from the buyer to the seller.
Each transaction is essentially a
set. One side wagers that shares
will rise, the other that they will
fall, and whoever happens to bet
correctly wins the money. 1t is
not the method of this business
which is vacious. but the business
itself. The only way to eliminate
its evil side is to abolish it. A
thorough-going reformation of Wall
Street would leave most of its of
fees without tenants.
The worst effects of Wall Street
upon the community are not the
paniCs which occasionally result
from its crazy speculations. but
the steady impulsion toward the
gamblers habits and ideals which
it gives to every business man in
the country. The influence of
Wall Street acts a. ceaselossly re-
newed infection which poisons the
methods of business everywhere.
1t makes a eeaseless assault upon
the conscience of every man en-
gagged in trade. If it can make
him a gambler it does so. Only
those who are especially fortified
in habit can resist its relentless ap-
peal. The United States can new
er boast of its morals with sincerity
so long as Wall Street and its less
er limitations in other cities are
fostered by the law. The Louisi
ana lottery was harmless compar-
ed with these enor nous gambling
institutions.
They are especially pernicious to
the young. When youth is forming
his ideals and establishing the hab-
its of his life the allurements of
Wall Street are constantly before
him to mislead and pervert. This
perennial spring of iniquity does
moro evil than by its example than
millions sermons can correct by
precept. We must always have a
place where evidences of owner
ship can be bought and and sold,
but we need no place devoted to
their use as gamblers counters
Hoo Hoo Bullentin.
The Huttig news., 1908-03-07

Uncle Sam wants 800 school
teachers for the Philippines, posi-
ti"ns paying from 81 900 to So
900 year, civil service examina-
lions to be held early next month
The women teachers will be Sta
toned at Manila, Cuba or lloilo or
the larger provincial capitals In
Luzon. There is said to be ar
abundance of American society arc
everything to make life pleasant
In the vacations the teachers may
go to China, or Japan, or the isl
ands of the archipelago. After
three years the teachers may come
The Huttig news., 1908-03-07
Trjcked of the Time,

A Philadelphia lawyer, who spends
most of his time at his country es-
tate, employs sturdy Irish gardener
whose one desire in life is to live until
the banner of freedom is unfurled over
Ireland
One evening the lawyer strolled
through the grounds of his place and
stopped to have chat with the
gardener.
Michael, do you know that while
We are here enjoying the beautiful
twilight 1t Is dark midnight in Ire
land?" he asked.
Faith, an Dim not surprised" r..
piled the gardener. ireland niyer
got justice yit. Judge.
The Huttig news., 1908-03-07
WARNING ORDER.
In Union Circuit court-Bank of Felser

In Union Circuit court-Bank of Felsenthal vs. Eel
seminal Brick Co, No. 1918
p. A. Powell, member of the Fesenhal Brick
Co. and one of the defendants herein, is hereby
warned to appear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff herein.
Witness my hand and official seal this tn day of
February 9o8. o. A. MILES, Circuit Clerk
The Huttig news., 1908-03-07
CITY BARBER SHOP.
E. r. SIMMS, Prop.
Three Chairs Presided Over
by Expert Workmen
Just West of Saw Mill Company's Office.
WARNING ORDER.

In Union Chancery Court-March Term, 1908.
William Benford VS. Emma Benford
The defendant Emma Benford, is hereby warned
to appear in this court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of plaintiff filed herein.
Witness my hand and official seal this the ] 9th
day of February, 9o8. o. A. MILES, Clerk
The Huttig news., 1908-03-07

home if the life is not so pleasant
as desired, and at any rate they will
have seen an interesting part of
their own country.
The Huttig news., 1908-03-07
WARNING ORDER.

In Union Circuit court-Ouaohita Valley Bank vs.
L. c. Powell, P. A. Powell and Frank Bowman,
No, 1920.
P. A. Powell, one of the defendants herein, is
hereby warned to appear in court within thirty days
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein
Witness my hand and official seal this tn day of
February 9o8. o. A. MILES, Circuit Clerk
The Huttig news., 1908-03-07
WARNING ORDER.

In Union Chancery Court-March Term, 1908.
Gilbert Greer vs. Celia Greer.
The defendant Celia Greer is hereby warned to
appear in this court within thirty days and
the complaint Of the plaintiff filed herein.
Witness my hand and official seal this the 9th
day of February, 1908. o. A. MILES, Clerk
The Huttig news., 1908-03-07

The United States Agricultural
Department gives employment to
9,1o7 persons, In 1867 it en-
ploved 80. The Bureau of Animal
Industry alone employs over 5000.
The Huttig news., 1908-03-07
Saturday, March 7, 1908.
Town OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected Of
fcials of the Incorporated town of Hut
tig:
Mayor. E. Rowland
Recorder. E. Bailey.
Marshall. M. Cabiness.
Aldermen-S. Farmer. E. F. Wooley
j. U. Brown, R. L. Boddie and A. W
Corkins.
Board of Education-A. E. Culbreath
DR.. r. E. Rowland j. u Brown, F. w
Scott and A. w Cerkins.
The Huttig news., 1908-03-07
Proposed Amendment to the Constitl
ton of the State of Arkansas.

Notice is hereby given that the following join
resolution. proposing an amendment to the State
Constitution, was passed by the General Assembly
at its regular session OF 1907. and that the same
will be submitted to the electors OF the State at the
next general election, to be held Monday, Septem-
Der "A, ! 9os, for adoption or rejection, viz:
The Huttig news., 1908-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The News is authorized to announe
the following candidates for the office
named subject to the action of the Den
oeratie party in the primary, March q
For Congress, 9TH District
Hon. r. M. Wallace of Columbia county.
Hon j. H. McCollun, of Hampstead county.
Hon, W S. Goodwin of Bradley county.
for Chancellor, 9TH District
Judge E. o. Mahony, OF Union county.
Col. j. R. Thornton, of Ouachta county.
J. M. Barker, of Ouachta county.
Prosecuting Attorney, 18th District
Judge Neil C. Marsh, of Union county.
W. E. Patterson, of Union county.
Chas. W. Mckay. of Columbia county.
las. Y. Stevens of Columbia county.
State Senator, 18th District
John H. Green, of FL Dorado.
Hon. W. M. Van Hook. OF FL Dorado.
Hon. Sam C. Baskin, of Laple.
Representative, Union County
Capt. W. E. Lacy, of Ell Dorado.
7. A. Gibson. of Fesenthal.
j. V. Jenny. OF Juno.
Circuit and Chancery Clerk
O. A. Miles of E. Dorado.
County and Probate Clerk
T W. Williams, of Ell Dorado.
County and Probate Judge
Judge A. P. Mcmahon, of Ell Dorado
Jesse j. Craig, of Ell Dorado.
for County treasurer
Y F, Goodwin, of Smackoyer.
Sheriff and Collector -
j. A. Sewel, of Ell Dorado
,. W Harmon, of New London.
E NJ Cabanss of Huttig.
Henry L, Norris. of Ell Dorado.
John A. Co. ID, OF Caledonia
Tom T. Jones, of Ell Dorado
for Tax Assessor
Paul Tatum, OF Three Greeks.
Justice of the Peace, Lap;ie Iwp.-
j. c. Wallace, of Strong.
P. B. Faulkner, of Strong.
c. B. Wood, of Felsenthal.
Constable, Lapile township
W. G. Hill, of Strong.
Road Overseer, District No. a
W. S. Lewis, Of Strong.
j. L. jackson, of Lapile.
Guy Taylor, of Strong
s !. Russell, of Huttig.
The Huttig news., 1908-03-07
Proposed Amendment No. 9.

Every male citizen OF the United States or male
person who has declared his intention OF becoming
a citizen OF the same, OF the age OF twenty-one
years. who has resided in the State twelve months
in the county six months. and in the precinct towr
or ward one month, next preceding any election al
which he may propose TO vote, except such persons
as may for the commission Of some felony be de
prived OF the right to by law passed by the Gen
ceipt or other evidence that he has paid his poll
tax at the time OF collecting taxes next preceding
such election shall be allowed to vote at any
election in the State of Arkansas Provided
That persons who make satisfactory proof that they
have attained the age of tweny-one years since the
time OF assessing taxes next preceding said election
and possessed the other necessary qualification,
shall be permitted to vote. and provided further,
that the said tax receipt shall be so marked by
dated stamp or written endorsement by the judges
Of election to whom it may be first presented as to
prevent the holder thereof from voting more than
cnce at any election"
The above resolution filed in the office of the
Secretary of State on April u, COZ.
Each elector may vote for or against the above
Amendment.
Witness my official signature this Oath day OF
February, 1908.
O. c. LUDWIG.
Secretary of State.
The Huttig news., 1908-03-07

The News is authorized to announce
the following candidates for the offices
named, subject to the action of the Dem
oeratie party in the primary, March Is:
The Huttig news., 1908-03-07

Seal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
PURELY PERSONAL

Raymond E. Eggleston of this city is member of the graduating class of the Connecticut Literary institu- tion at Suffield.
 Miss Bridget Bowling of Bridge street will sail this week for Ireland where she will spend a few weeks within relatives.
 The class of 1908, Taft school, Watertown, rendered a compliment tary banquet to Rorace D. Taft at The Elton last night.
 Mrs Ellen Bowe of New York, who has been quite ill at the home of her mother Mrs Nora Keefe on Bishop street the past month is recovering.
 The Rev John c. Davenport, D. D., pastor of the Second Congregational church, is confined to his home on Holmes avenue with slight illness.
 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Regina Holczer and E. Bauer which will take place in the Beth Israel synagogue on Sunday evening, June 21.
 Benedict E. Hausdorf and James Dohahue drove to Chicopee, Mass, in Mir Hausdorf's new automobile yes terday forenoon and returned at mid night. They met with no mishaps.
 Superintendent of Schools B. N Tinker and wife, who have spent their vacation in Maine the past few summers, will go on trip to Europe after the close of school. Albert E. Cassidy. formerly a we'll known Waterbury newspaper report CT, will be ordained to the priesthood at Mount St MRry's seminary on Tuesday, June Is. Several residents of Waterbury are in receipt of invi- tations to attend the ceremony. Fath- CT Cassidy will celebrate his first sol emn mass on Sunday, June 21, at II o'clock in St James's Pro cathedral, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
BOPEvLLE DISTRICT
Committeeman NutlaIl and As.
 sociaies We're viclors.

The annual meeting of the Hope vile school district took place last night and resulted in complete vic- tory for Committeeman Samuel Nut tall and his associates who have been at the helm for some time and appear to be giving excellent satisfaction. Howard Sanford accepted the office of temporary chairman, after w. H.. Sandland and half dozen others had declined the honor, all thinking the session was going to be stormy af- fair, but in this they were very much disappointed, the opposition to MT Nuttall not being able to make suffi- cient showing to be called a battle. The following were nominated for committeeman: Samuel Nuttall, Theodore Miller, E. l.. Tyrrell and David Hunter. The tellers were Dr J. W. Mahony, Herbert Alden, Ed ward Semons. The checkers were D. W. Deeley and Samuel Clark. The whole number of votes cast was 137, of which MT Nuttall received 100, Theodore Miller 25, E. L. Tyrrell g., scattering g.. MT Nuttall was de- clared elected amid great enthusiasm. The other elections resulted as fol- lows: Clerk, Fred J. Pierce; treas urer, Dr J. W. Mahony; collector, Charles Cough; auditing committee, Cornelius Tracy, w. E. Case, Henry Weyand. The reports of the treas urer and secretary were read and ap- proved. It was voted to lay a three mill tax on all the ratable property in the district, this in the opinion of Mir Hunter, who spoke on the subject, being about right, considering the dull times. A committee consisting of Committeeman Samuel Nuttall, Sem ator Tracy and E. L. Tyrrell was ap- pointed to make such repairs as are needed in the Hopeville school to en- sure better fire protection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
Lots of "Red Tape Before They Can Be Procured.

An idea of how careful the admin istration at Washington is about ad- hitting men to citizenship may be had from the following incident:
 A few weeks ago the application of Edwin Herman Gunther Mathes of Thomaston was ripe for hearing and himself and his two witnesses-for merly, only one was necessary-were on hand. They were Frank Schincel and Charles A. Pardee. They testi- fled that they knew Edwin Herman Gunther Mathes since February 15, 1903, well acquainted with him in fact. Now as that was the day on which the man arrived in New York from Germany the authorities of the bureau of naturalization in Washing ton could not see the conjunction be- tween the mans arrival and his wit nesses becoming acquainted with him. So they declined to pass favorably upon his papers until they heard fur ther about the matter and accordingly they sent back the papers with re- quest. for further information about the applicant.
 Evidently it could have occurred to the bureau of. naturalization that one of Edwin Herman Gunther Mathess witnesses could have gone. back to the country to bring him over. and that the. other could have met them on their arrival at New York. Yet that Is what they did, at least what they testified to his morning when Clerk Gillette and Judge Cowell were giving the applicant another hearing to se- cure this information which the bu- reau of naturalization required. Mathes was given his papers this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. M We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Mrs Mary Kelly, wife of John Kelly, died yesterday afternoon at the family residence. 154 Railroad Hill street, after an illness of nine weeks. Besides her husband and two children she leaves her mother, Mrs Anna Taylor, and a sister, Miss Katherine Taylor. The deceased was a very popular young woman and the news of her death will be great shock to her many friends. The fu- neral will be held to St Patrick s church at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Mrs Louisa NJ. Lake, aged S6 years, widow of the late Norman Lake, died at the home of her son, George T. Lake, 53 Elizabeth street last night at o'clock, with illness incidental to old age. Mrs Lake has been a resident of this city for the past 25 years. She was a member of the Bethlehem Episcopal church, having come to Waterbury from that town. She is survived by four chill dren, Miss s. Elizabeth Lake, Miss Ellen l. Lake and two sons, H. w.. Lake and George T. Lake. The fu- neral service will be held this even ing, and the body will be taken to Bethlehem tomorrow morning, where the interment will be held at II o'clock. Mrs Lake was born on May 8, 1922.
 The funeral of Salvatore. Sandore, the eighteen months old son of MT and Mrs Scioino Sandore of 119 Sco- will street, who was killed yesterday afternoon by being run over by a wagon, was held this afternoon with service at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes and interment in Calvary cemetery. The accident occurred at the corner of Scovill and South Elm streets. The child started to cross the street just as the horses came along and before the driver, George Reichenbach, had a chance to do any thing, one of the animals had hit the child with it's hoof and knocked it under the forward wheel where it was crushed to death. The driver stopped the wagon and took the child in his arms, weeping as he turned it over to it's mother. who tainted when she saw 1t. The. father works for the trolley company. They have two oth- CT children. girls. Medical Examiner Crane inquired into the facts and ex- onerated the driver from any blame for the sad accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
TIMELY TOPICS.

Watch for the big sale of mems, women's and children's clothing which will open tomorrow at Guar antee Credit Clothing Co.'S.
 The Model market give prices to- night that are made on account of stock taking. Watch for bargains.
 Miller & Peck have a big line of wash suits for children on which prices have been reduced.
 George A. Upham, builder. has off, fees at corner of West Main and Mattatuck streets. ts-
 Look up Currans ad tonight If you want bargains in Underwear. suits, footwear or any dry goods of any description.
 The Arthur Bradley Shoe Co will giev away a pair of rubber heels with every pair of oxfords sold.
 Ask your grocer for Goodwill soap; takes out all grease. grime, etc.
 The public market sell -four at s6 a barrel, creamery butter 25c a pound, shoulder steak 12c.
 Allard & Blanchette will make up a graduation hat to suit any costume. Trimmed hats half price. 7.
 Try a pair of the Elton oxfouis. Holczer sells them at s3. buckle. but ton or lace.
 Sale of muslin underwear and white goods opens at Reid & Hughes tomorrow morning.
 Bring your grocery order to the Hub Grocery Go this week and i'll up your stamp book.
 The Emerson shoes at s3.50 at J. c. Jackie & Son have merit and style. Girls barefoot sandals.
 The children will want new foot wear for ehildren's day and Dodge has a big selection to choose from.
 KorOna plate cameras and snsco films are the test on the market. Zig latzki-Marks sell them.
 The Hampson-Seliew Co have a fine linesof brass beds and furniture of every description.
 Bring your boy or girl to Connect fcut Boot 4 Shoe Co.'S for class day or graduation shoes.
 Fenner has a line of screen doors and window scerens to fit any door or window.
 The Hamilton Hardware Co has high grade line Of cutlery. earvers. etc. In stock
 Grfeve. Asset G HoIland-s win have fheir June vhiie muslin untIer- wear sale to-morrov morning with srrst terzsIus.
 Jones. Morgan & Co have HEht weighs summer suits. Feather weight two piece suits. SIC to t4e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

The next game that the Brook lyn business men will play will be with the Stanley Park aggregation at the golf grounds on Friday after noon.
 James Doran of Riverside park, who was injured while working as fireman on an engine in Tnomaston last week. has almost fully recovered from the accident.
 The Town Plot school district will meet Thursday evening to for mulate plans for next term. It will be necessary for the district to select a teacher to act as principal next year because of the promotion of Miss Mary F. Reilley to the princi- palship of the Clay street school. As |. Is the annual meeting of the dis- trict. reports of the various commit tees will be read. salaries adjusted for the coming year, officers elected and all other matters which interest the school at present will be dis enssed. It promises to be d very in- teresting session and a large attend anee undoubtedly will be on hand. F. Miss Anna Udelowi'z. a young woman residing at SIP Bank street. badly gashed her right arm while trying to open the door into the halI- way leading to her home yesterday afternoon. The door WITS stuck and the young woman in her effort to force it open showed her right hand through the glass In the iOor. Al lcng gash was made in her arm as far as her elbow and the blood spurt- ed from the wound. The blood same so fast that those who first rushed to the injured girls aid thought that an artery in her wrist had been sew cred Miss Udelowitz quiskly sac- cumbed from the loss of hlood and had to be carried to her nome. Dr George W. Russell was summoned and found it necessary after reviv- ing the girl to put seven stitches fu the Eash. He said she had a marrow escape from severing the artery. th wound hesreiy missing .he big vein n the wrist
 -if yoa usnt to cure that priaz fever get a box of sri3hur and cream of tartar iozenEes at Walkers drug store for 10 csntss they d0 the york and the formula is 10 secret TIT it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
rwoAIEN's AUXILIARY.
Officers and Committees Chosen for
 N. M. c. A. Work.

OmcerS ana IOmmittees tnOScn 1Or
 Y. M. c. A. Work.
 At the annual meeting of the wo- mems auxiliary to the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon officers and com mittees were chosen as follows:
 Directors-First Baptist church, Mrs R. A. Lowe, Mrs Oscar Stahl, Mrs O. A. Ziglatzki: First Congrega- tional church, Mrs E. Il. Williams, Mrs Henry A. Hoadley. Mrs B. w. Tinker: Second Congregational church. Mrs w. H. Camp. Mrs C. II. Brown, Mrs E. W. Hitchcock; First NJ. E. church. Mrs l.. P. Mitchell, Mrs A. F. Taylor. Mrs Julian T. Smith St Johns church, Mrs Hannah C. Cooley. Mrs E. O. Goss, Mrs T. D. Barlow: Trinity. Mrs A. Q. Shepard son. Mrs Theron Minor. Mrs II. w. Lake.
 Following Is the committee list:
 Membership-Chairman Mrs E. l.. Jennings. Mrs R. R, Stannard. Mrs H. c. Anderson. Mrs W. H. Phipps. Mrs Robert s. Ross.
 Reception-Chairman. Mrs Fred erick Wilcox. Mrs J. P. Morgan, Mrs F. H. Humphrey. Mrs Charles D. Nye. Mrs '. B. Jones.
 Flowers--Chairman. Mrs o. e. Camp. Mrs Theron Minor. airs H. A. Hoadley. Miss Ruth SelIeg.
 House Chairman. Mrs l.. P. Mitchell. Mrs l.. W. Sweet, Mrs w. E. Riley. Mrs E. R. Bradley, Mrs C. H. Bronson.
 KItchen-Chsirman Mrs A. A. Crane. Mrs R. E. Platf
 Boys vork-Chairman Mrs Charles D. Phillips. Miss Emma Man vile. Miss Mabel Camp. Miss Bernice Burton. Miss Norma Adams.
 Annual supper Chairman. Mrs T. H. Hewitt. vice-chairman. Airs B. w. Tinker. Mrs w. W. Holmes. Mrs F. M Peasley. Mrs B. L. Coe. Mrs A. r. Taylor. Mrs O. c. Camp. Miss Mabel Camp. Miss Ruth seIlew. Mrs W. H. Hoffman. Mrs Oscar Stahl. Mrs Theron Minor. Mrs ]. P Morgan. Mrs A. A. Crane. Mrs Hannah c Cooley. Mrs 2. \. PeTry. Mrs R. E Plstf-
 The reports Of the different oG- csrs were read and sceep.ed- The regular reception vill be held next Morday.