davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-13
BODIES thTOMbED
WITH ANCESTORS
FINAL CEREMONY OF TRAGEDY
NEARLY RESULTS IN
DISASTER.
NO EFFORT BEING MADE TO
PUNISH ACcoMPLICEs OF
ASSASSINS.
MORE TROUBLE EXPECTED WHEN
PRESENT POLICY is
CHANGED.

| Lisbon, Feb. 1.-THE bodies OF
| King Carlos and Crown Prince LUZ
Philippe were laid yesterday beside
, those Of their royal ancestors In the
! sepulchers of the pantheon. The of
fetal closing of one of the most trag-
ical incidents in Portuguese history
was attended by scene which al
most developed into disaster. A
great crowd struggled outside the
/ cathedral seeking TO enter and view
the bodies before the doors were
finally closed for the ceremony
Brushing back the pahce and guards
of the royal archers, they poured INTO
the church, sweeping everything be-
fore them. A panic was threatened
and cavalry was called to dispense
the pushing thousands. Women and
children were caught in the crush
and many bruised and trampled upon,
but no fatalities have been reported.
When the doors eventually were
closed to the public, the ceremony of
entombment was begun. All the min
listers of state were present. The cot
fin Of the crown prince was trans
ported between double ranks of arch
ers, preceded by a long procession.
In similar manner the body of the
king was borne TO the tomb. At the
conclusion of the ceremonies the
grand chamberlain solemnly swore
~ of
and the crown prince.
Official documents were drawn up
and signed and the key of each coffin
was given over to the patriarch of
Lisbon. When the collins were placed
in the tombs the cortege separated
and the pantheon was closed.
Premier Ferreira then proceeded to
Necissidades palace to acQuaint King
Manuel that the obsequies had been
concluded.
No Punishment for AccompIices.
London, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Standard from Lisbon asserts that
the public has acquiesced IL the as
sassination of the king and crown
and that no effort will be made to
bring to justice the accomplices of
the murderers although they are
numerous and in many cases known.
On the contrary, says the dispatch,
no surprise is expressed that repub-
lican newspapers demand criminal
prosecution of the kings eQuerry,
Figueira, who sabered one assassin.
Subscriptions have been raised for the
families of the murderers amounting
to several thousand pounds, continues
the dispatch, and rich citizens of Lis
bon are dtsputing for the privilege of
adopting the children Of the principal
criminal.
The Standards correspondent pre-
diets that trouble will arise whem the
limit of the cancellation policy the
present ministry has adopted has
been reached and it becomes neces-
sary to take strong measures.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-13

H. Hewitt; second, F. P. Grebe, Fox
Lake.
Best ten ears Clarks yellow dent
corn-F'irst, Andrew I. Fmsnes,
Stoughton; second, c. H. Hewitt
Silver King corn-First, Harvey
Langley. Dousman; second, Prentice
Warrington, Honey Creek.
Wisconsin No. 8-First, c. H. How
lit; second, J. @. Emery, Poynette.
North Star yellow dent-First and
second, w. A. Toole, Baraboo
Yellow fiint-First, Clyde e. Atkins,
Warren, ILL.,; second, H. e. Kruger.
White fint-First, w. R. Ward.
Fort Atkinson; second, M. O. Myrick,
Bristol.
Any other variety-First, Carl Ush-
er, South Wayne; second, Donald
Bryson, Elizabeth, III.
Hetts, Fort Atkinson; second, Clyde
E. Atkins.
Peck medium red clover seed
First, o. r. Frauenheim, Random
Lake; secosd, c. H. Hewitt.
Mammoth red-First, H. E. Krueg-
err; second, L. C. Spaulding, Mondov
Alsike-First, r. N. West; second,
o. r. Frauenheim.
Black soy beans-First, Harry Gar
side, Cedar Grove; second, r. n.
West
Green soy-First, Clyde Atkins;
second, Earl Usher.
Yellow soy-First, H. E. Kruger:
second, F. p. Grebe.
Bundle soy beans-First, H. r.
Kruger; second, Clyde Atkins.
Alfalfa seed-First, r. N. West;
second, H e. Kruger.
Alfalfa hay-First, F. p Grebe
second, H. W. Meekin, Fond du Lac
Winter rye--First, r. n. West; sec.
ond, H. E. Kruger.
Spring rye First, r. n. West; sec
ond, J. r. BOIL, Beaver Dam
Timothy seed-First, r. N. West;
second, A. G. Ochsner
Special Prizes.
Corn planter, valued at $40, award
ed to the person winning the greatest
value in corn premiums-H. e
Kruger. C. H. Hewitt and Clyde
Atkins were tied in this contest
Tanning mill, worth $45, given to
the person winning cash prizes to
the greatest amount in small grains
R. N. West.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-13
WITH STATE DEMOCRATS.
Bryan Endorsed in Various County
Conventions.


Conventions.
Appleton, Wis, Feb 12.-W. j.
Bryan was endorsed for president by
the democrats of Outagamie county
at their convention. Alderman Gus.
tave Keller, acting as temporary
chairman, made a plea for harmony.
Joseph Chopin of Kaukauna was
elected chairman and S. J. Ryan sec
rotary. There was a tie over en-
dorsing P. H. Martin OF Green Bay
as delegate-at-large. Bryan was en-,
dorsed
Grand Rapids, Wis, Feb. 12.-At
the democratic county convention
here resolutions were adopted in
structing the delegates for State
Chairman II. Fl. Manson of Wausau
for delegate at large to the national
convention.
Prairie du Chen, Wis, Feb 12-
The democratic county convention in
this city selected R. 0. Bowling, Han
ey; William Green, Scott; jerry
O'Neil, Wauzeka; DR.. P. L. Scanlon
L. Cornelius, Alexander Athey and
John Crowley, Prairie dur Chen, as
representatives to the state conyea
ton.
Wautoma, Wis, Feb. 12-At the
democratic county convention a res
olution was passed instructing the
delegation to support men favorable
TO the nomination Of Bryan. The
convention also instructed its dele
gates to support Daniel II. Grady for
delegate-at-large
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Feb. 12.-At the
Rock county democratic conventions
William Jennings Bryan was en-
dorsed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-13
YOUNG WIFE MURDERED
AND BODY BURNED BY
AIN UNKNOWN PERSON

Richmond, Mo, Feb. 11.-While her
husband was absent from home and
their two children were at school,
Mrs. Charles McGoningle, aged 26,
was murdered by an unknown person
and the body burned in a fire start
ed by the murderer and which con-
sumed her home five miles southwest
of here yesterday. Officers tracked
the murderer to the Missouri river, a
mile away. and it is believed he eS-
capped in a boat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-13
kNuTE ELsoN's SON DYING.
Senator Hurries to Bedside at Colora
do Springs, Col.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Mel,
son of Minnesota has gone to Colora.
do Springs, Col, called there by the
serious illness of his only son. Mrs,
Nelson and daughter are at his bed,
side, and the senator received a tele-
gram from his wife aging that the son
wanted to see him and that the doc
tors thought he might live until the
senator could make the trip. The son
is ST years old and unmarried. He
contracted consumption at Everett
Wash, where he was associated with
former Governor d. NJ. Clough Of Min
nesota in the lumber business.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-13
Because he has given his word. p"
Nine. d'Aymaret, I'M an accent hard

almost severe, said to her:
Beatrice. if | could think, only for
one minute, that you face without hor-
ror the future prospect of your wild
owhood l would never see you again.
Listen, to me-" said Beatrice, . that
frightful feeling that you now present
to me I feel. I felt it during the com
bat when their two existenCes were
at stake. 1t has pursued me, t has
beset me for long time notwith-
standing myself. Now, God must not
abandonI me entirely, for it is he who
has permitted me to become the mis-
tress of that terrible temptation. Now,
would swear to you IN all truth that
that l would give my life to save that
of this unfortunate
you love him" cried Nine. day
| maret.
81 do not love him, but I have SO
much pity for him, so much pity! He
| has so little merited this long agony
! with which he has been afflicted. And
he has supported it with so much
| courage and so much tenderness.
am his prisoner. He might torture my
| soul, he might make me martyr, ex'
| cept for the first day, perhaps for the
| first hour, he has not had one word OF
| of reproach for me, one single bitter
| speech. He Is with me as he had been
before He has been SO good to me
so good to me when he has spoken tc
| me, when he would smile at me, that
I have though truly that he held no
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-13
Mrs. Edith Hambright.

Marshfeld, Wis, Feb. 11.-Mrs.
Edith Mitchell Hambright, wife Of
Harry Hambright, cashier OF the
Marshfeld bank is dead. She was
former prominent society woman or
Racine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-13
OF, the Rail

There are 100000 Teddy bear freight
cars in the United States Question
What is a Teddy bear freight car?
According to w f. Allen of New York
secretary OF the American Railway as
ISOLATION, in special session at tho Au-
ditorium hotel, a Teddy bear freight
car is one that has been sidesracked
into the realm of desetude by Roose-
veltian policies. "One year ago,
said Mr.. Allen, there was a shortage
OF 10000 freight cars in the United
States, so great was the transportation
business of the country. Now w.
have $4,000 freight cars side tracked
out of business, because OF the de
preston of business The members
of the association attribute this de
preston to the policies OF President
Roosevelt and have named the idle
cars after the Teputed father OF their
idleness."
! The Chicago Northwestern Railway
company has established new prece
dent in the method purscd in laying
off superfious employees. Instead If
giving preference on points OF age.
and ength of service, as heretofore, tn
men to go are those known to be IN
the habit of frequenting saloons eyi
denca on this point being furnished By
the companys private detectives
The first application of this rule ~
suited in the circulation Of a temper
ence pledge by the employees, which
at last report, had been signed by
Is, 200 Every employee is asked 80
sign and when completed the monster
pledge will be presented to the pres
dent Of the road.
Grading contractors are now at work
on an extension Of the st. Paul road
The Star lake branch is to be carried
from Wisconsin TO Gogebic county
Michigan. The construction gang
have got as far north as Pomerey LAKE.
The present terminus Of the Star lake
branch is at High lake in Villas county
and construction work is being rushed
on the extension between that point
and Pomeroy lake This extension
will cross the Chicago Northwestern
Company's Watermeet branch about
half way between Wellington ana
Gogebic station, and only short dis
lance east Of Mud lake The con
tracts already let win carry the OK
tension as far north as the North
Westerns branch Eventually the line
will be extended northward through
Marenisco township and across the
Duluth, South Shore Atlantic finally
meeting, the St Pauls new line, tn
construction of which has been started
through the country southwest 81
Ontonagop Tt is understood the inter-
vening gap will be filled up within the
next twelve months, This extension
lis Of Importance to the country tributary
to it, although 1t is to be regretted
that it will not touch any Of the larger
settlements of the district Primarily
the extension is being made to accom-
modate the roads lumber traffic
About the biggest tract Of wooded land
remaining in the upper peninsula VIII
be tapped by the new branch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-13
CA 6 ORA
For Infants and Children.
Thu Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssas eao Of ANaz1Zev
Tailor Ends His Life.

Eau Claire, Wis, Feb. 11.-August
f. Bauman, well known tailor, com
mitted suicide by hanging himself
with a rope In the dressing room OF
his establishment. He left home 1t Is
said, in an intoxicated condition after
a quarrel. He was found dead by his
wife.
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20
FACING FACTS.

There is no getting away from the fact thas all is not as rosy in the lumber buslress as it is being painted by either the manufacturer of lumber or those whose interests it is to boost the business and make it appear profitable regardless of the actual situation.
 The fact that many mills are be- ing reopened does not mean that the situation has been improved. It simply means that the companies @m2aged in opening their mills eth CT have large orders on hand whics they find it necessary to operate their mills to fill or else that they have bills to meet, and it is there fore necessary for them to cut some lumber in order to meet the
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20
THINGS TO ACETATE.

The are seven months left before the convening of the next Legisla- ture to discuss and agitate
 The calling of constitutional convention.
 The creation of the office of lieutenant governor.
 The complete revision of the tax and revenue laws.
 The creation of an elective board of commissioners of state institu- tions.
 The enlargement of the insane asylum.
 The completion of the state capitol.
 The erection and maintainance of agricultural schools.
 The abolition of the convict lease system.
 he restriction of local leglSla- tion.
 And many other issues in which the people are interested.
 Ialk with your representatives about these things, so that when they ccme to Little Rock they may be able to act intellgently in the light of the peoples wishes.-Dem- ocrat.
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20
Subscribe for The News.

If one feels dull and spiritless. in the spring or early summer, they call il spring fever But there is no fever usually. it is the after affect of our win ter habits. The nerves are mostly al fault. Tired. worn-out. nerves leave a languid, lifeess and without spirit or am bittion A few doses of pr. Shoop's Re storative will absolutely and quickl, change all these depressing symptoms The Restorative of course won't bring you back to full health in a day or two but will do enough in 48 hours to satisfy you that the remedy is reaching tha' tired spot. Druggists everywhere ars advising it's use as splendid and prompi general tonie. It gives more vim anc more spirit to the spoonful than any othe. known nerve or constitutional tonic. l sharpens failing appetite, aid digestion frees sluggish flyers and kidneys. anc brings new life. strength and ambition Test 1t few days and be convinced Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20
EiftI9tIxtNiStSStE v FACTS WORTH KNOWING As
 X c isTN5kT5sts2s s2s

Influnenza. like cholera. always travels from east to west.
 Coal keeps best under sea water.
 A squirrel can bite deeper than a dog.
 Our standing timber is estimated to be somewhere between fourteen and two thousand billion feet.
 Straightest of all the rivers in the world is the Lena of northern Siberia. It runs for nearly BOG miles with hardly curve.
 Spain's king is the only monarch who does not sign his name to documents ard edicts. His sigma ture is simply, "Yo, el Rays-L the king.
 According to statistics quoted by Congressman Cooper, the fatali- ty in Pennsylvania mines rose from 611 in 1898 to 1,514 in 1908.
 The Brooklyn bridge was opened for traffic May 24, 1885. It has afforded passage to more than the worlds population in 25 years, and expert engineers have just de- clared it as serviceable as on its first day.
 The production of lumber. lath and shingles in the United States in 1906 was 5z ,49O,O6z M feet board measure, against 90, ,5O2,- 961 in 1905, and 54.12z,155 in 1904. These figures cover re- turns from 21 ,OzZ mills in 1906 1866 in 1905, and 18,2zz ir 1904.
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20

payment which will soon be due
 The greatest factor in the suc- cess of the lumber manufacturer is the railroad If the railroads sys- tens of the country do not buy their accustomed quota of the pro- duct of the sawni'l, the sawmill man finds himself face to face with a serious proposition, and one that he is face to face with today.
 Exactly 40 per cent. of the out put of the sawmills of the country has heretofore been taken by the railroads under operation for in habilitating purposes, for the pur- pose of building extentions and also in the construction of new lines. This 40 per cent. of the output of the sawmill plants always brought a good price to the manufacturer and served to make him independ- ent of the man who deals alone in yard stocks. With this 40 per cent, which was always paid for in a hurry by the railroads, the man ufacturer of lumber was enabled to pay his labor hire and to meet all of his other expenses, thus placing him in a position to demand his price from the yard stock dealers or tell them to look elsewhere.
 But now all is changed. How dependent is the prosperity of great part of the people of the country upon the prosperity of the railroads has never been brought more fully to the attention of the country than it is today. and espec- ially to those who live in the sec tions where the manufacture of lumber plays an important part in the prosperity of the territory.- Beaumont Journal.
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20
Union Church Services.

Preaching every Sunday morn- ing at HOO o'clock and evening at 800 o'clock. sunday school at 1000 o'clock. Christian Endeavor Society at zoo o'clock every Sun day evening. Everybody is cor dially invited to all these services.
 REV. JOHN BREREToN, Pastor w. H. WELLER, Supt.
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20
Lapile.

w. R. Baker. residing three miles southeast of Lapile, died Sunday afternoon, aged about 85 years, of senile weakness, after a lingering illness. The deceased was one of the oldest residents of this county and leaves wife and several children The funeral occurred at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon under the auspices of Lapile Lodge, No 294, F. & A. M., of which he was an honorary member, interment taken place at Jamison cemetery.
 V. s. Garner, aged nearly 100 years. died Monday morning at his home three miles north of Lapile, after only a few hours illness. He was in town last Friday apparently as healthy as ever, but was taken ill Monday morning and died before the physician could reach his home. He has lived in Union county for years and leaves four sons, Will fam, Bunk, Robert and Henry, to mourn his death.
 Lapile Chapter order of the Eastern Star, will enstall their newly elected offices on Saturday June 2z, and are looking forward to the event as District Deputy Mathews and his assistant Miss Rushing of Chidester will be pres ent.
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20
Ordinance Mo-.

An Ordinance Regulating Dogs Running loose in
 the Town of Huttig
 Be it ordained by the town Council of the town of
 Huttg;
 SECTION |. That all persons owing dog or dogs. bitch bitches and allows the same to run at large in the town of Huttig shall be required to keep said dogs or bitches musselsd during the months of June. July. August and September of each year
 SEC. 2. That all dogs or bitches running al large within said town not wearing such music during said period shall be taken up by the Marshal and shot the refuses to purchase one aftei being notified personally and given reasonable time
 SEC 5. This ordinance shall be in force iron. snd after its passage and publication.
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20
Proposed Amendment to the Constitu.
 ton of the State of Arkansas.

Notice is hereby given that the following joint resolution, proposing amendment to the State Constitution, was passed by the General Assembly at its regular session of SOY, and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election, to be held Monday Septem- Der IA. sos, for adoption or rejection viz:
 Proposed Amendment No. g. Every male citizen of the United States or male person who has declared his intention of becoming d 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 rnonth next preceding any election al which he may propose to vote except such persons as may for the commission of some felony be de- prved of the right to vote by law passed by the Gen eral Assembly, and who shall exhibit poll tax re- oept 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 twenty 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 to prevent the holder thereof from voting more than once at any election"
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on April 2z, oO7
 Each elsotor may vote for or against the above Amendment.
 Witness my official signature this 24th day oi February. 1908.
 o. :. LUDWIG.
 Secretary of State. Seal
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20
 Lodge Directory.

GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 259 F. & A. M meets Second and Fourth Tuesday.
 J. R. RICHARDSON. w. M. W. H. DAVIS. Sec.
 BLUE LIGHT LODGE No l55 K. cfP. meets First and Third Tuesday in each month. ED HALL, c. c. J. E. BoYD. K. R. s. EAST LAKE LODGE No. e5e2 G. U. 0. Of O. F. meets First and Third Thursday in each month.
 A. MORRISON, N. c. J. E. BoYp, P. s.
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20
Democratic Ticket.

Election September IA, l9os) Governor
 George W. Donaghey of Faulkner Attorney General
 Hal l. Norwood of Polk. Secretary of State
 O. c. Ludwig of Pulaski. Auditor
 John R. lobe of Pulaski. Treasurer
 j. L. Yates of Boone Superintendent of Public Instuction- George B. Cook of Garland. Commissioner of Agriculture Guy B. Tucker of Union. Associate Justice of Supreme Court tfull term)- Carroll D. Wood. Associate Justice of Supreme Court Ito fill out un expired term of l. E. Riddick- Jesse c. Hart of Pulaski
 DISTRICT. Railroad commissioner-
 ]. E. Hampton. Chancellor of Eth District
 J. M. Barker of ouachita. Prosecuting Attorney 9th District J. Y. Stevens of Columbia. State Senator 9th District J. Ii. Green of Union.
 COUNTY. Representative
 ". E. Lacy of Fl Dorado. Circuit Clerk
 Q. A. Miles of Fl Dorado. County Clerk
 Tw Williams of Fl Dorado. County and Probate Judge A. P. McMahon of Fl Dorado. County Treasurer
 Y. F Goodwin of Smackoyer. Sheriff and Collector j. W. Harmon of New London. Tax Assessor
 Paul Tatum of Three, Greeks. Surveyor
 UT Kinard of Kinard. Coroner
 pr. T. M. Pinson of Fl Dorado. .
 TOWNSHIP Justices of the Peace
 c. B. Wood of Felsenthal ]. M. Wallace of Stong. Constable-
 c. T. Booth of Strong. Road Oyerseer-
 Guy Taylor of Strong
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20
Tax Assessors Notice.

will be at the following places on the dates named below for the purpose of assessing the Poll and Per sonal Property of Union County, Arkansas for oo8 All School Directors are earnestly requested to senC me list of Taxpayers of their District by July 9th Strong Friday and Saturday. June and go. Felsenthal. Monday June 22 Huttig. Tuesday, June 2o. Lapile, Wednesday. June 24. Pagan's Store, Thursday. June 25. New London, Friday. June 26. Greens Store, Saturday, June 2z MoGough's School House. Monday. June 2e Lawson. Tuesday. June 30. Union Church. Wednesday, July l. Champagnolle Thursday. July 9. Fl Dorado, from July 5rd to l. 4th.
 PAUL TATUM Assessor.
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20
Saturday, June 20, 1908.
TOWN OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected of fcials of the incorporated town of Hut tig:
 Maycr-C. A. Berry.
 Recorder HI. A. Finley.
 Marshal-E. M. Cabiness.
 Aldermen-J E. Bailey, c. T. Thomp- son, H. w. Baskin. A. w. Corkins and E. F. Woolley.
 Board of Education-A. E. Culbreath, Dr. R. E. Rowland. J. U. Brown. F. w. Scott and A, w. Corkins.
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20

To stop pain anywhere in 20 minutes, simply take just one of Dr, Shops Pink Pain Tablets. Pain means congestion blood pressure-that is all. pr. Shops Headache, or Pink Pain Tablets, will quickly coax blood pressure away from pain centers, after that pain is gone. Headache. neuralgia. painful periods with women, etc, get instant help. 20 tablets 25 cents. Sold by all dealers.