davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-21
Condemnation Proceedings Against
Turnpike Co.

Proceedings have been instituted
by property owners and the travel
ing public against the Franklin
Turnpike Company, of Baltimore,
to ascertain if the company has
right to collect tolls on the pike in
! IFS present disgraceful and unsafe
condition. The Franklin is one Of
the pixies entering the city and is
said ito be in II bad condition,
bridges are unsafe aud condemned,
road is full of holes and ruts and
is generally in worthless con-
dition. The complainants ask the
court to prohibit the Turnpike Co.
from collecting tolls from them and
Judge Heuisler has signed an order
directing the sheriff of Baltimore
city to select six property holders,
who are to meet on the pike and
make an examination of its con
>dition and upon the report the
court will base its action.
The turnpike from the town
limits of Bel Air to the Baltimore
county line known as the Bel Air
and Baltimore Turnpike, is report
ed to be in wretched condition and
unsafe and dangerous to travel.
A recent grand jury: had num-
Der of witnesses before them on the
condition of the road and they were
threatened with indictment, but
under promise to repair and main
tain under safe conditions for the
travelling public the matter was
held up. The grand jury will sit
again in September and they may
be asked to indict and a petit jury
to convict and a sheriff's jury to
condemn.
The jury of six summoned by Sheriff
Padgett to inspect Franklin road report
that the road was found to be in very bad
condition. In some places the jurorssaid,
it is not the required 60 feet in width, the
artificial roadbed of crushed stone is not
the required IS feet in width in places,
there are many ruts, holes and rough
spots. Two bridges are in such unsafe
condition that they have been abandon.
ed. The entire section Inspected is not
in the condition and order required by
the owning company's charter
The jury also reported that the owners
of the road have not collected toll for
about four years, and have abolished the
toll gate. The verdict of the jury will be
sent to the Judge of the Superior Court,
in which the action against the road was
brought. The law gives the road CON-
tlrer RIGHT m oaH O f1ru trial he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-21
She Likes Good Things

Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West
Franklin, Maine, says: II like
good things and have adopted Dr.
Kings New Life Pills as our family
laxative medicine, because they are
good and do their work without
making a fuss about it. These
painless purifiers sold at Eli f..
Reynolds drug store. 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-21

Rydale's tonic never fails TO cure chills
and malaria and is one of the besl system
tonics on earth. In contains in addition
to other valuable ingredients, Iron,
Ouinine and Strychnine. Two sizes, soc
and ST 90. Eli T. Reynolds, Rising Sun,
Carsons Pharmacy, Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-21
Why He Mournad.

OFlannagan came home one night
with a deep band of black Grape around
his hat,
"Why, Nike" exclaimed his wife,
"what are We wearin' thot mournful
thing for?"
I'm wearin' it for yer first hus-
band" replied Mike firmly, Pm sorry
he's dead. "-Everybody's Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-21
What Pisty IL.

In the course of discussion on n.y.
giene in one Of the medical societies a
speaker In illustrating his remarks
said, MANY a man thinks he is pious
when he is only bilious."-New York
Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-21
Bear In Mind

Good friends doing business the Queen Cherry
Streets and with the help
still offer sell goods Groceries, Meats
Flour Canned Goods &c.. &C.,
Permit mention Saples:-Pisbury -four
leaders, Buckets Brooms Goods try Cohocn
Steuben county, New York Peas, arce Soups
We have good line of Macke opened barrel
Shad, weigh lbs. each
line Coees Teas forget
that don't keep but sell; always fresh reliable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-21
S ] u n is
BY A STAR BoARDER.

wnIrrnN gon rHn nIDLAsD JouRyAL.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-02
Notions

ONE LOT ,1Oc SOAP. Sale price. cake ..... .........S Sc CURLING IRONS, all sizes, worth 15c and 25c Sale price. each 5c MERCERIZED CROCHET cor TON, actual 5c a spool. Sale price. spool ...... Sc CLARK'S SPOOL AND THREAD, usual value 6c a spool; limit one dozen spools. Sale price, spool 4c Dc CARD OF PEARL BGTTONS, dozen on a card; sale price, 3 dog
Arizona republican., 1908-07-02
Wash Goods

ONE LOT OF DRESS GING- HAMS, very best quality, "Toile Du NOrd" and other well known brands, all strictly fast colors; suitable for ladies' misses and children's wear. Usually sells at 15c a yard. Sale price,
 yard s 12c BOOKFOLD CHEVIOT SHIRT INGS, very nice quality for mems shirts, boys waists and ladies and children's dresses; usually sell at 16 2-3c a yard. At this sale, extra special, per
 yard ...... ......9 1-2c 36-INCH WIDE DRESS LINEN, in heavy and light weights, sells at 75c yard. Sale price, yard ..45c YARD WIDE CAMBRIC, soft fin ished. suitable for ladies and children's underwear; a 15c yard quality. Sale price,
 yard ............ ......9 1-2c
Arizona republican., 1908-07-02

JAPANESE SILK, all colors, 27 inches wide, extraordinary quality; actually sold at soc a yard. Sale price, yard ............42 12c ONE LOT OF WOOL BATISTE AND VOILES, 3S inches wide, comes in all the leading evening shades, such as cream white, light blue, pink and greens; in fact, all the newest shades of the season; usual Toe and soc values. At this sale. yard ...................43c CLOTH OF GOLD, 36 inches wide, very best quality, suitable for coats and dresses; generally sold at $1.75 a yard. Sale price, per yard ........ ...........S1.15 ALL OTHER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS not mentioned in the above will be on sale at 25 PER CENT up to 90 PER CENT LESS discount from their regular selling price.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-02

en for .................. DC ONE LOT OF STOCKINET DRESS SHIELDS. 15c value. Sale price, pair ..--.-...-....- DC TOOTH BRUSHES, good bristles. worth 2Oc and 25c. Sale price Sc HOOK ON HOSE SUPPORTERS. satin pad, ruffle elastics, worth 25c and BOG a pair. Sale price, per pair ..... ............l5 DON'T FORGET OTHER NO- TIONS ON SALE TODAY.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-02
Silks and Wool Dress Goods

ONE LOT OF FANCY TAFFE- TAS, nice and soft quality, checks stripes, and polka dotted foulards and about ten pieces of Rajah
 Silks in the different shades of the day. These Silks never sold for less than 75c or s1.OO a yard. Sale price, extra special, yard. ...3 39c ONE LOT OF GENUINE IM- PORTED RAJAH SILKS, fully 27 inches wide, never before sold un- der $125 or $1.50 a yard; this plain or silver striped Rajah Silk in the leading shades. Choice while they last, per yard d......... .6Sc NATURAL PONGEE SILKS, sL0O quality. Sale price, yard. 75c ss AND 3S INCH MOHAIR AL PACA AND CREAM COLORED FANCY EXAMINES. Mohair comes in black, grey, white and fancy brOcaded cream colored; us- ual value 75c a yard. Sale price, yard ..... ........47 12c
Arizona republican., 1908-07-02

COTTON SUITING, linen finish, yard wide, looks and wears like linen; generally sells at 20c yard, Sale price, yard ........1Oc 4O-INCH WIDE LAWN, sheer quality, usual value 15c yard Sale price, extra special,
 OUR FINE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED MERCERIZED BA- TISTES, WASH CHIFFONS, FRENCH LAWNS, ORGANDIES AND IMPORTED TUSSORINE LAWNS, all very suitable for la dies and children's costumes. We will offer at this sale at a dis count of 25 PER CENT OFF.
 GENUINE LONSDALE MUSLIN, known the world over for its quality, never sold for less than F 12c and 1Sc. Sale price yard .......... .............. Jc
Arizona republican., 1908-07-02

ALL SILK WINDSOR TIEs, em-
 broidered ends, in popular shades; actual 25c and 35c ties. During this sale, each ..................... MEMS SOFT FINISHED CAMBRIC
 HANDKERCHIEFS, narrow hem, soft and nice, sell the world over 2 for 25c. During this sale, each ................... 12c MEMS PATENT ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS, made of nice bleached drilling, finished with patent side, elastic seams; well worth 75c a pair. Sale price, pair. r................4O MEMS NAINSOOK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-Shirts made sleeveless, coat style; Drawers knee length; a genuine 75c article. Sale price, each .................... .3Sc MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, come in pink, light blue, tan and grey; worth soc and Csc per garment. Sale price, garment. .......37 12c ONE LOT OF BOYS WASHABLE KNEE PANTS. made of khaki or white duck cloth, always sold at 35c. Sale price, pair. .................2 .2Oc ONE LOT OF GENUINE soc AND 75c FOUR-IN- HAND TIES, in the leading and most up-to date shades and patterns Not a tie in the lot worth less than soc. While they last, during this sale, each. .29c
Arizona republican., 1908-07-02
Embroideries

1-4 OFF ON OUR BIG ASSORTMENT OF SUIT CASES, TIE
 AND TRAVELLING BAGS. A chance to secure one al a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-03
DROUTH HITS GREEN RIVER
Saloons Closed and No Water in the
Canal-0ne-Armed Man
Shoots Up Town.

Green River, Utah, Feb. 2-Green
/ River is a very dry town at present
/ There is no water in the canal or beer
| i'm the saloons that thirsty citizens can
| secure. The river is a mile distant
and the people are compelled to hasss
their water in barrels or go dry q u
all because the little burg is in tie,
hands of a new administration, which
raised the liquor license from $50 10
$500
There are four saloons in the town
but the prOprietOrs refused TO stand the
raise. and boarded up their places If
| business. The powers that be also re-
| fuse to fill the canal. Hence the drOutli
| in Green River.
Thursday evening a one-armcd NON
arrived in this village and after accu-
mulating fair-sized jag commenced
shouting and shooting. The now mar
shall came up and endeavOred to stop
the performance, but the cripple pulled
the gun on the guardian of the peace
and told him to so home. The MAJ
shall stood not upon the order Of his
going, but went in undignified haste
Hearing the connection. Justice Of the
| Peace FullmeT, who happened along al
the moment. went into the saloon to
uphold the peace and dignity Of the
great state of Utah. All officials hiOk-
ed alike to the belIicOse one-armed in
dividual and the justice was soon sour
rying i'm the direction of his domicile,
where he gathered his arsenal together
and summoned the constable, a deputy
and the marshal together with posse
of citizens. and cautiously approached
the saloon where the warlike demon
stration occurred. Owing to the de-
lay incident to deep and well-laid plans
the man with the pistol and iron hook
had effected a retreat and was seen
no more. The sprinting record of the
town is now a matter of dispute be-
tween the Justice and the city mar
shall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-03
REX5URG, IDA, NOTES.

Especial to The HeraId)
ReXburg. Ida, Feb. Miss Miriam
Nelke, teacher of elocutiOn of the b. Y.
university. Provo, gave a dramatic re-
cital in the Kicks Academy auditorium on
Friday night. On account of the inclement
weather the audience was small Miss
Nelke demonstrated her ability as a read
er. The audience was appreCiatiYe to the
excellent renditions given by the talented
reader.
The ward reunion given on Tuesday
evening in the First ward was the big
eeSt of the kind given for a long time.
Seven hundred people were served with
luncheon. Business cares and differences
were set aside and the people mingled
jOyously in one common brotherhood.
Bishop o. c. Daily and his associates
proved themselves to be first-class enter
tainers.
The Rexburg Dramatic club, which has
gained for itself considerable local fame
and very complimentary notices from the
press of this county played MY Part
ner' TO a large and appreciative audience
on Saturday night. in the Flamm opera
house of ReXburg. The parts are taken
by Harold Golf, D. Z. Williams, Q. 9.
Daily John M. Wilson, p; Wilson, j. =.
Anderson George W. Flamm Joseph
Adams. Annie Edwards Flamm, Tillie
Flamm and Eliza Robb.
E. Holman. Clarence S. Stephens and
Vera Kerr have been chosen to represent
the Kicks academy in a debate with the
Idaho Falls High school. on February l.
The question is, Resolved. That a Postal
Savings System Be Established i'm the
United States. The Kicks academy has
The employees of the c. w. & NJ. Co. OF
this section were invited to a banquet
and program given by the company at
Idaho Falls on Tuesday evening. Those
who went from Rexburg We're: L. 7.
Wright. Oliver Thompson. John Hegsted-
William Smuin, John Paul and w. W
Beckstead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-03
PRETENDER NOT I'M PLOT.
Dom Miguel de Rraganza at Present
travelling in Italy.

Vienna, Feb 2.-The statement was
made at the Portuguese legation today
that the assassins of the king were an
archists, and not subjects of the Por-
tuguese monarchy. The Portuguese
minister here telegraphed to his gov
eminent that he was convinced that
Dom Miguel de Braganza, the pre-
tender to the throne. is in no wise con-
nected with the affair. Dom Miguel
has for some time past been travelling
i'm Italy, and he is now staying at Via
Reggie. The members of his imme-
date family and other relatives held a
council here today. and their imme-
date advisors assured the family that
Dom Miguel had no chance whatever
of obtaining the throne. nOtwith-
standing the strong republican move
ment. The present dynasty, represent
ed by Prince Manuel. they declared,
possesses the sympathies of the major
ity of the Portuguese people. Rumors
have been circulating on the continent
that Dom Miguel is not far from the
Portuguese frontier at the present
moment. awaiting developments, but
his relatives emphatically deny this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-03

public the result of their examination
of the men under arrest. An official
report of the tragedy which was given
out by the government tonight TO the
newspapers reads as follows:
Official Statement.
"The king, queen and crown prince
were riding in the first carriage TO
their villa outside of Lisbon. Prince
Manuel and officers from the royal pail
ace were in the second carriage. in
front of the Praca do Commerce. a
man armed with a carbine suddenly
broke through the front row of the
crowd and shot at the king. The dis
tracted queen tried to shield the crown
prince, who was defending himself
courageously with his walking stick
against two other men. Suddenly more
shots were heard. and the prince fell
wounded. The queen, shouting for
help, bent over the body of the crown
prince and received his last kiss. The
prince Immediately expired. Ali three
perpetrators of the crime were killed
by the mob and the police"
1t is announced that Jose V. AIpoim,
a prominent opponent of Franco, who
was under surveillance by the police.
has left Lisbon and gone to Sala-
D1apca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-03

credited. Later the legation was draped
in mourning.
Premier C1emeneeau and NJ. Piehon.
foreign minister, as the representatives
of President FaIlieres. and representa-
tives of foreign nations and other
prominent officials called at the lega-
ton to offer their sympathy.
President Fallieres received the news
of the tragedy direct from the Duke OF
OpOrto. the kings brother, who tele-
graphed that two of the regicides had
been killed and three arrested. and
that Prince Manuel would be elevated
to the throne today. The French pres
ident in reply telegraphed his condo
lences to the duke and also to Queen
Amelie.
Franco Responsible.
The death of King Carlos and Prince
LUZ Philippe and the manner of their
taking off caused a profound sensation
among the Portuguese colony in Par
is. There was general expression Of
grief and horror at the crime and exc
Grafton of the murderers.
Senior Magazines Lima, a prominent
Republican and a grand master in the
Portuguese Masonic fraternity, who
was banished from the country for
treason, today charged Premier Franco
with being alone responsible.
at is he" said Senior Lima, "who
fomented. with cool calculation. popu-
lar discord and popular hatred
He declared that the assassination
was the work of anarchists and not of
Republicans, and added:
Kings UnpouIarity.
st must admit that Carlos had be-
come most unpopular because he re-
tanned Franco. Indeed. there was no
more king and government-only one
man invested with extraordinary pow
er, which he used to drive the coun-
try to disaster. All parties without
exception, opposed the dictatorship. but
solemnly aver that the Republicans
are fighting for ideas and principles
and cannot be held responsible for this
crime.
Now either Franco will retain the
dictatorship, in which case there will
be a terrible revolution, or Franco will
retire, which will mean a period of
calm"
French Opinion
The French press, in referring to the
Portuguese assassination, expresses the
sorrow of France at the lamentable ca
tastrophe.
The Temps points out that King Car
los, despite his friendly and sympa-
thetic character, had not succeeded in
winning popular regard because he had
given his support to Premier Franco.
and Frances policy, perhaps, was
marked by excessive rigor. The Temps
thinks that the result of the murders
will be an enlargement of the restric-
tive measures already adopted by the
premier. If another blow falls, the
coming elections, the paper thinks
will bring out a clear manifestation Of
Portuguese loyalty.
The Journal des Debats does not
think that the tragedy will modify the
natural course of events. for it must
be remembered, it says, that the people
are loyal and the army faithful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-03
GRIEF AND HORROR.
News Of the Tragedy at Home of the
Queens Brother.

Evesham, England, Feb. "Details
of the tragedy enacted at Lisbon We're
received by the household at Wood
norton, the residence of the Duke of
Orleans, brother of the widowed queen
of Portugal, with grief and hOrrer, and
expressions of deep sympathy with
Queen Amelie in the loss of her nus
band and son We're heard everywhere.
Neither the Duke of Orleans nor his
wife, Countess of Paris. is here at the
present time. The news Of the assas-
sinatiOns spread quickly throughout
the Evesham district, and everywhere
was received with profound regret and
condemnation. King Carlos. owing to
his frequent visits to his Wifes family
here, was well known and exceedingly
popular.
Queen Amelie was a visitor at Wood
norton as recently as last November,
when she came to England to attend
the marriage of her sister, Princess
Louise, to Prince Charles of Bourbon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-03
POPE SENDS coNDoLENcE.
Funeral Services Will Be Held in
Sistine Chapel Thursday.

Rome, Feb. 2.-The whole press and
public are Mortified and express vio-
lent Indignation at the assassination in
Lisbon, although doubt is expressed
by the newspapers as to the advisable
ity of attempting to rule a country by
Premier Frances system of dictator
ship.
The mourning at the court is deep
and sincere, and everywhere sympathy
is heard for Queen Amelie, who is most
popular i'm Rome, her goodness rival
ing that of her sister. the Duchess Of
Aosta, who is worshipped by the peo-
pie.
King Victor Emmanuel has ordered
the observance of strict mourning for
thirty days, and has Cancelled all court
functions for an indefinite period.
Dowager Queen Margherita. to whom
the announcement of the tragedy at
Lisbon was a great shock, as it recalled
to her the murder of King Humbert at
Monza in 1900, sent message to Queen
Amelie, saying:
None better than myself can under
stand your terrible misfortune"
Sympathy of Pope Plus.
The pope was most distressed this
morning when Cardinal Merry del Val
communicated to him the tragedy in all
its details.
Poor Amelie," said the holy father;
''she may now really be called the
Saint Queen"
After sending a telegram of condo
lence, the pope asked the cardinal to
go personally TO the Portuguese en-
bassy and express the papal sympathy
Senior Martins d'Antas. the aged
Portuguese ambassador and dean of
the diplomats accredited to the vatican,
was iii in bed when cautiously notified
of the death of the king and the crown
prince. He burst into tears, and amid
sobs only was able to murmur that the
murderers were towards.
The pope has ordered a funeral serv-
ice for the late king and crown prince
in the Sistine chapel on Thursday. Car
dinal Merry del Val will conduct the
service in the presence of the sacred
college, the papal court, the diplomatic
corps and the aristocracy of Rome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-03
THE SALT LAKE HERAID MONDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1908

Franco. the moral author of the hor-
rors, if not yet dead from remorse, has
already retired from public life.
The Liberal welcomes rumors that
the Spanish ministry Of war will send
troops 10 the Portuguese frontier IN
readiness for any eyentuality.
The impartial declares that the Of
fieers of the Madrid garrison have been
ordered TO remain in barracks.
The paper is of the opinion that the
errors of King Carlos provoked the as
sassination.
Ell Pals thinks the tragedy the result
of the political absurdities of Premier
Franco. The paper says it believes the
new king of Portugal has the neces-
sary force of character to master his
grief and work for the salvation of
the country,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-03
KAISER DISTRESSED.
German Monarch Directs Court
Mourning for Three Weeks.

Berlin, Feb News of the assas-
sinatiOn of the king of Portugal and
the crown prince was telephoned to the
imperial palace by a semi-official news
agency shortly after o'clock this
morning. An official dispatch relating
to the tragedy had come through some
time before from the German legation
at Lisbon to the foreign office. but was
still in the hands of the translatOrs
When the press news was cOmmuni-
Gated to the emperor by the adjutant
on duty at o'clock in the morning.
the emperor was greatly distressed, as
he was especially fond of the crown
prince of whom he saw much during
his visit to Portugal in 1908. The en-
peror at once telegraphed to the queen
and Prince Manuel his condolences,
and later directed that the court
should go into mourning for three
weeks. He also recalled the invitations
TO the court ball which was TO have
been held on Wednesday next.
Shortly before noon the emperor
called on the Portuguese minister, DR.
Pindella, at the legation, and expressed
his sympathy in warmest terms. The
Portuguese minister, who only re-
Gently returned from Lisbon, gave his
majesty various details concerning the
political situation in his country when
he left for Berlin.
The American ambassador, Charlie
magne Tower, and all the other ambas-
sailors and foreign ministers also
called at the Portuguese legation.
The general official view here ap-
pears to be that the death of King
Carlos and the crown prince is a great
misfortune for Portugal, as it is be-
lieved that the king would have sue
ceeded in establishing reforms.