davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

enee in Washington. In 1890, and the
second conference which met in the
city Of Mexico in 1902. and VIII vie
with the enterta nments provided for
the delegates who assembled at the
third conference in Rio in l9os-a pro-
gram upon which all Brazil expended
hundreds of thousands OF dollars. The
delegates and others who journey TO
Ruenos Ayres this year are certain
Ia he astounded by the beauties and
cosmopolitan features of the least
known Of the great cities of the world
"A city which has record of more
rapid growth than any other big city.
save our Chicago.
III geographical size Buenos Ayrcs Is
almost Identical with Washington, d.
G, although il has more than three
times as many inhabitants. and IL has
much the same Identical climate as
has Los Angeles, Cal. The metropolis
Of the lower continent has fully co
miles Of streets. and most of them are
fine. broad avenues 100 feet or more
in width There are few high build
ings and the architecture Of many OF
the structures both of public and pri-
Among the ia theaters in Buenos
Asres In the world famed Colon thea
ter. a national opera house which il
municipality owned and manag ed. This
marvellous opera house is not CONNER
cialls a paying investment. costing the
taxpayers a. much as a million dollars
but IL lis the pet and pride OF the pco-
pie OF Bnenos Ayres and enables them
To see and hear the greatest artists In
the world Gala performances at this
theater are planned as thoroughly
unique feature of the Pan-American
conference. and another novelty for
the diversion Of the visitors will take
the form OF visits TO a geological gar
den that is owned by the city and
ranks as one Of the finest in the
world. Even under normal conditions
more than million people visit il
each year. not counting the children
who come Ia see the remarkable coll
lection Of animals. .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
5g1Nc Rn2 e<Seguln Cairo
0% LN5Ic2 NIiH

Although the event is yet som"
months off. indications are that the
Forthcoming Pan-Ameriean congress
will prove the most important of these
gatherings yet held. The coming con
ference-the fourth of these interna-
tional gatherings tlat have been held
since the custom was inaugurated-is
To convene at Buenos Ayrcs, the beau
tiful metropolis of the Argentine Re-
public during the summer of 1910.
As has been the plan in the case OF
the three preceding conferences of this
kind. each independent republic in
North. Central and South America is
expected to appoint delegates. and the
object of this gathering. like that of its
predecessors, will be the discussion of
subjects of common interest to the
three Americas and the furtheranc2 of
all projects and legislation likely to
knit more closely together the score
OF independent governments in the
New World.
Within the next few weeks interest
in the United States in the coming
conference will become lively in pro-
portion to the significance of the event.
1Hls stFbfStl VIII I's>hti tl'ii s'''
lection of the delegates that will off
cially represent the United states at
the big gathering of statesmen. Some
appointments of delegates in South
America were announced weeks ago
but the government of the United
states has been obliged to wait upon
the action of congress in providing
funds for Yankee participation in the
conference, ere the president could
name the six or eight men who Will
act as the Spokesman of this republic
in the elaboration at the lower end of
the continent.
Active preparations for the confer
ence at Buenos Ayres began in tw"
widely separate capitals months ago
In Buenos Ayres that attractive com
munity of more than one million peo-
pie which has been aptly nicknamed
the Paris of South America" the Ar
gentine government. the municipal au-
thoritfes and the commercial and bust
hess interests have been busy in pre-
pairing for the conference. however.
although the visiting statesmen will be
showered with the most lavish hospi-
tally. Aside from, and in addition to,
the Pan-American conference. but CO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

talntv. for when the income ceases
there is no tax.
Must Be Federal.
ANY income tax system must be fed
eFal. because of the impossibility or
state collection Of such taxes. The
state lacks jurisdiction Of the sources
af income. and incomes can be effac-
lively taxed only at their sources.
The state is helpless with regsrd TO an
income whose source is outside. The
income. moreover is difficult To local
iZe. There are. moreover. in the con-
situations Of many states hindrauces
10 any Improvement in the taxing sys-
TEN within those states. The increas-
ing eDmplexity % our industrial or
ganiZation makes il impossible TO ad-
minister successfully the state income
taxes \ man may have an income
drawn from real estate situated in
another state than the aae u his resi-
dence. and from securities whose earn
ings are derived from many states.
The state and local administrations
cannot successfully control such an in
come for the purposes of taxation.
Seligman says in the November North
American Review: The state income
taxes in the United States are the
vrrlest farces, and under present eco
nomie conditions can never be any
thing else
The questions then u be asked
about any possible system Of income
taxes are: Will 1t improve the reve-
nues nj the government VIII il
equalize the contributions Of the citl-
Gems viii il help IN the hetterment
81 tocal taxatiaar
Ii should serve 10 steady the reve-
nues ~ the government by providing
elastic. more responsive FAX. The
English tax j. readily eNpanSiSle 10
Meet contingencies The country sur
fer< alike from i surplus or from a de-
felt. in the former case from the eN-
trdvagance nj the american system"
in the latter from disorder 10 admins
tration and from injury u credit.
Both are d.nardttziaE. Resides the
hasrv plans Tor emergency revenue
cause discrimination ana aid in eco
namie inequality. Besides direct con-
trihutlan IL the government stimu-
latss political intelligence which serves
a. a check oa administrative eNtrava-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

England derives 100000 revenue
from few selected articles. while
so or 90 per cent of the excise is paid
by people with incomes Of less than
400, Indirect taxes violate the fund
amental canon Of taxation that it must
be, proportioned to the ability To pay,
and accordingly contribute to the most
meuacing Of all the economic condl-
tons Of the present time. the increas-
ing inequality in the distribution NJ
wealth What offset 10 these Condi-
tons does the taxpayer find in his
local system. in which he finds the
same canon violated in the universal
escape Of personality from our SO
called general" property tax The
evasion Of taxation is 50 nearly uni
versal, that Ne have been called ma
ton NJ perjurers, The theory of the
general tax is unsnund, not merely
because in the increasing cnmpleN!ty
of Interstate relations and the usually
intangible character of personality il
- iInnossihle to tax the individual
owner. but. furtn"r. because property
is not always the capitalized income
Of man. The simplicity Of the tax
Us hlh~bgN. It's bItFt - tR43ANAr AAA'
small home paying taxes while the
large income OF an attorney may es-
cape. Further. property Is not good
test Of ability 10 pay. since much ~
it j. unproductIva. Seligman says.
1t is not an American inven-
ton. but relic of medIevasIsm- The
general property tax i Impossible J.:
any complicated social organism
Medieval methods cannot succeed amid
modern facts" Finding therefore that
under each az the three systems To
which H.. may be subject. his payment
may b.. in violation of the funda-
mental principle Of ability to pay, the
taxpayer asks why We are not at work
al some more rational system, recog-
nizing the difficulty of developing any
system. The real reason lies in the
fact that our legislation : largely in
the hands % those who are not in
tarasred in a better distribution Of the
taxes and are able t. maintain the
reverse condition for their own inter
est while relying upon the inability Of
the average voter l. understand what
has been done.
Requires Time.
e
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

apparently and doubtless inevitably
To he the pnlicy of the government,
there is much apprehension on the
part of some. notably those Interested
in corporations of large extent. that
some concealed danger to taemsH'r"s
lies in the form Of the amendment.
which seems vague. There is moth
ing in the text requiring that such a
tax shall he applicable To all incomes.
There is no provision for. nor limita
ton on exemptions. no requirements
that the tax shall be uniform on all
incomes in the same class. Such
statement is inspired by the fear Of
progressive taxes and. further. of til"
use of the taxing power in furtherins
the policy of restraining corporations
To any proposition of federal inc pIne
taxation as an adjunct to the system
there would be bitter opposition. not
only by interested parties. as indi-
Gated by the cutlery at the partial in
come tax measure imposed upon cor
porations, but by certain economists
as well. The latter would Oppose Il
chiefly upon the ground that II wound
interfere with the Slowly and pain
fully developing theory of diFiSs"n of
the sources of revenue. The merits of
a federal income tax therefore re,luir"
consideration, but without too 'nhrh
regard either for interest ar for theory
thus far developed. Neither the can
sideratiOns of productiveness nor of
Justice to the various classes Of tax
payers can be disregarded with safety
This is the more evident when II is
remembered that many of the greatest
historical disaffeetions 10 government
have been directly due To ineauitahle
systems Of taxes. and that il is all
but universally admitted. not only by
students but by experts that me
American system is the worst in the
civilized world.
Needs Addition.
The government finds itself in need
of an addition To the natural sources
of its revenue on account of the an
ticipated decrease in revenues result
ing from an excessive or prnhihitiSe
tariff: on account of the uncertainty
and inflexibiiity of such revenues; on
account Of the desirability of an emer-
gency revenue: on account Of the In
ereasing expenses resulting from the
economic and commercial policies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

which are now pursued. such as the
policy. and the canal ani
the inland waterways and the possible
necessities of oriental possession.
On the other hand the taxpayer
finds that the rev enues Of the govern
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

msnt both from customs and from the
excuses. together amounting to seven
hundred millions Of dollars, bear un-
equally IN the poorer class as do all
indirect taxes which may be shifted
from the dealer L. the consumer. Thus
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Requires Time.

Some form of income taxation is 10
he found a. part NJ the systems af
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

continued an Page Fnnrl
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

60 into the Bible hell. the grave. on
account OF his sin---and all OF the men
our race are a part OF this heredisy. =
There would have been no hope OF 9
future life. good or bad. had not God
IN His mercy provided the Savior--ths
word. In Gods Sus Tue tine 'S he set befors ore
his Son the opportunity OF becoming
mans Redeemer. The Logos was made
nssh syonn = ~ and obediently gave
evety man Az by one mans disobe-
dience the sentence OF death passed
upon all OF the race. even so by the
death justification TO life passed for all
OF that race. Now we see the wise
reason for permitting the sentence 20
pass through one mans disobedience
der that one sacrifice for sin might
make possible the reconciliation of the
entire race.
depths and beauty and force. The
resurrection OF mankind from the sin
and death and tomb condition to the
full perfection and image OF God from
when doa h rase prosaed for ne ala iry wSoa
ever will fail to attain the full recov-
eiy from Elm and death conditions will
have himself TO blame because OF re-
lection OF the glorious arrangements
which God made In and through
Christ. ~
"rhe First Resurrcction.v y.
God divides the salvation OF man
kind into two parts--the church &c
spirit nature and the world 20 perfect
ed human nature. The nrst he Is ae-
the second He VIII accomplish
through Christ and the Church during
Messiah's reign of a thousand years.
saints. called. tried. tested. In the mar
row way during this age. are TO con-
stitute the. First Resurrection" class
and to become "the Bride OF Christ, "
nth. rshe Church Of the First tvi BSrI ,Ss
great -Redeemer In his future work.
These shall Re like him, changed from
earthly to heavenly nature and made
.nSsers OF his ns fiGry n0nor and
der the whole heavens will be inaugu-
rated after the glorihcation OF the
church and then will begin the bless
ing. the. salvation. the uplifting, the
from sin and death conditions--not to
spiritual conditions. but TO perfect
earthly conditions.
All the willing and obedient shall be
blessed by the great Life-Giver who
Is centuries ago died, the just for the
unjust. and who, during the period
since, has been selecting the Bride
bless the world. to make the whole
earth beautiful. AS II Is written: Il
will make the place OF my feet glor-
ious" The whole earth will then be
ed race like our perfect irst parents.
But as for the intelligently-w wicked, we
read "All the wicked will He destroy"
psalm cxiv. 200. He Will not preserve
@ os In s Sr. SECOND Ssa But
will die the second death for Adams
Christ died for that
transgression and will release Adam
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

az sincere before their protest a. they
were afterward; hence their protest
ons. ss:x s.a che o vsrE d9etr. ,s Enish
Their minds were full OF the Thought
that dead person II not dead but
more alive than before he died. and
heaven while the great majority Went
os u. b bs aha not Che s was ss
GOOD sn and saa sns t aFo .h Into death
state IL the sheol and hadss of the
light upon Gods Word. they went
on this point. Here we wish to 'empha :
men. Catholics and Protestants,. in
sf das ms a.. of truth people sSGy
Truth possessed and enjoyed that has
given any power and force TO our va
some extent. has neutralized the effect
OF our errors.
Starting from their misunderstand-
wages Of sin. Brother Luther and his
noble companions battled bravely for
many truths. but made one great blum
der. When they concluded that Purg-
atory was contrary to the Scriptures
and threw 1t away. not seeing the
Bible hell. the tomb. they adopted an
other hell and thereby went from bad
The heather ' and the MASSES .ss the
civilized are surely not salnts--surely
they do not follow In the tootsteps OF
Jesus-surely, therefore, they cannot
that these could not be taken to
heaven. they said. We must take them
out OF Purgatory anyway. wherever we
put them. because we have found out
that there IL no such place as Purga-
tory
After conferences. seriously dislik-
Ing TO make out Gods character worse
said under their breaths. We must
take them out OF Purgatory and quick
ly put them into a hell OF eternal tor
ture and say as little about the mat
lieved when long headed Brother John
Calvin explained to them about the
mere handful going to heaven and the
great s sxn mass going to &c eternal torture
dained and predestinated these awful
results-that he might show his wis
dom and his power As to q
Love divine. all love excelling,''
Brother Calvin seems never to have
thought OF that. Brother Wesley and
others since. though less logical and
theological. did stand up for and de-
clare the Love OF God. even though
rather absurdly they claimed that he
was neither wise enough nor powerful
enough to do more than rescue q mere
handful OF Adams race from the eter-
nal torture to which they thought God
damned them all because of the dis
obedience In Eden.
"Ali in Adam-An I'm Christ.r
In the light Of our better Bibles and
Bible Study Helps and minds freed
from the Ignorance and superstttions
OF the past we may understand the
only justice and love. but harmony and
beauty. Instead OF all mankind going
to eternal torment for Adams sin. all
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
IN G
.;::.:..~CocIETY

The Transportation club IL prepar-
Ing for a great time on its annual
moonlight which will be held on Mon
day. Aug. !. A iie program has been
arranged with several special fea-
lures. There viii be selections by
the clipper quartet and other vocal
numbers. Thk steamer Ste. Claire
VIII leave wi1 the party at s.
Harry Ruse is chairman OF the COM
mittee, and TREASURER Chapman Is re-
ceivins the Money for tickets.
ANNOUNCEMENTS are out OF the we'd
ding, Thursday, OF Miss Marie Louise
Ducharme, aughter OF Nelson Du-
charme. to James Goodrich Heaslet.
The ceremny took place In Pontiac,
Pastor Glas officiating. and the young
couple viii be at home at Mr.. Heas-
let's county place near Pontiac after
Sept. l. The bride Is a well-known
figure inlhe society set OF the Detroit
motor ebony, while the groom Is the
chief enineer of the EMF company
and opt or the most distinguished
membes Of his profession. Mr..
Haesles friends at the EMF factory
had bard rumors of his intended
plung into the matrimonial sea and
had syeral pickets out to secure in
formtion which might be used for
the purpose of an informal celebra-
tior but the plans had been carefully
guided, Mrs. Walter K. Flanders
prsfng OF material assistance tn the
doails, Mr.. and Mrs. Heaslet are
n~ on their honeymoon trip and the
INF company is, as a result, being
presented at the Society of Automo--
Ne Engineers. now In session In this
ity, by Don M. Ferguson. Mr.. Heas-
cts assistant.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

PEARSON. hear you've about decid
ed to accept that call 10 Kansas City
We'll. I've got tired casting pearls
before swine" 7t ,e.4Y
Il just dropped In to tell you thai
the board OF trustees met last night
and decided to offer you $500 year
more than they propose to pay you
out there"
HIN. As ! was saying, I've got
tired casting pearls before swine
hence could not think of going to
Kansas City, one of the greatest hog
killing centers in the country."-Chi
cago Record. Herald.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
WHY NOT TAKE A VACATION
FROM YOUR FAMILY
Ry CYNTHIA GREY.

Right here In the midst OF the vaca-
ton season want to make a sugges-
ton. Ii you have already vacated
this year. think II over for next sum
MGR.
Instead OF the usual family vac
ton, taken all together at the lake or
the farm, or wherever 1t may be-
why not take real vacation from
way for the week, or two weeks, or
four weeks?
Even the most congenial persons
sometimes get upon each other i
nerves. Families aren't often made
up of the most congenial, and though
the various members of a home group.
inspired by affection and association,
get along very well most Of the time,
1t will do every one of them good
to take time once a year for refresh
ing and entirely new associations.
Scarcely any two members OF n
family have the same idea of holiday
enjoyment. IL each were allowed to
choose. one would seek popular sum-
mer resort, another would go to some
quiet place by the river or lake, a
third would visit in another city. By
all going together the rest sacrifice to
the preferences of one or two. Then
most of The family return home with
out the received health and pleasant
associations which a holiday after
their Own heart would have given
them
For Il months of the year you
can't scape your family even IL you
want 20. Surely, short period Of
separtion will be most desirable for
the red mother of the family-a time
whe she viii not need 10 think OF
andworry about and prepare for the
ottrs. The conventional holiday
mans only continuation of the
missing and anxious daily life for
'jother." She needs rest more than
az of the others, yet rarely gets ~
holiday trip. Let her have a
w weeks emancipation from family
ares-say with her daughter for
lompanion--and she will return home
.erewed III health and strength, glad
again to mother" them ALL
know a happy and united family
which separates each year from the
vacations. Each returns home delight
ed 10 see the others again. with a
wealth of experiences to recount and
pleasures to remember.
And know another happy family
of two--husbaDd and wifeAwho start
ed their married life with the same
idea of vacation from each other at
least once a year. believing this an
nual separation would be good for
them and keep the fires OF love burn
ing all the more brightly. They tried
Il once and were so miserable they
never will do IL again.
Perhaps it's a matter OF individuals
and families. Perhaps the idea will
not work out we'll for all Think about
II, anyhow
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

My wife threatened II I didn't get
her new hat she'd go home to her
mother" ~
Why didn't you let her?'
Her railroad fare would cost more
than the hat"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
WHERE THE COOL
BREEZES BLOW.

Mackinac Island reached six
times a week via D.. & c. Line
steamers. This is one of the
most attractive trips on the Great
Lakes. just ask our City Ticker
Agents for particulars.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

1arsL winslow's Soothing syrrr nas
been used for over FIFTY YEAHs by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHIN0, with
CHILD. S0FTENS the GUMS ALLAYh
all PAIN: CURES WIND collie. and =
the best remedy for DIARRHO8A. Sold
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing syrup" and take ne
other kind. Twenty-Five cents = bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

Potatoes may he baked on a gas
let. thus saving much gas when there
is no further use for the oven! A
clean asbestos nat should be placed
over the jet, aid the potatoes laid
ON the top. Al iron saucepan can
then be reversed over them, forming
a Dutch oven. The gas must be care.
fully regulated so as to guard against
burning the rptatoes. They should
be turned when dore on one side.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

Here she three side girl
laugh svery her hopes high she bound
Underneath all
and seriousness for already she has taken the responsibilities of life
They her all the They
touch Of that makes fellow feel he bank on her
ton? Why
n her n the
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
Must Be Identified.

de world owes you livin,' son,
said Uncle Eben, "but you's got to do
some work to git yohsef identified as
de Teller It's comm o."--Washington
Star.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

he wiii hold them rssponsiSIs ~ svS:S
wiifui transgres9ion Ard Give strlD>6
or punishment therefor 70 teach then
TO love righteousnesa and 20 hate In
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29


-. -. 4 >
81. -19y( - = "
~ 90 ID wv y
- 6esn6 "a
!. TX tns nrfSSS
BY Cd psssFS'5 a
OUT nicn.een - H. ST..
A queen a. eno ~
We're tb4 oQ44 81
the Sons - t1o
For uren1} ~ -
we VIII mer14 g.
rhs sons q - ,ulel
The spirit divine 9! ~
And the iisrcs norSh s{SrrSS
Feeds her with = W100Iv
We viii drink the alf8s r(o
And stand ike the GA nonS
Striking deeper roota ~ IN
Kind
And manhood Of unbeut Ln1I
Were the sons 81 The lQ1on1
The sons Of the 1nIo44
For virtue: Tor eonness -
The sons Of tho iolnno ~
The ways and the wars ane ~ r..
Are nsst ana forever done:
state. 80. +, & .}
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
AL AROUND
| THE H @

II 1t is difficult to rid frying pan
of the smell of flshor onions. little
oatmeal should be sprinkled over it,
and the pan shaker over the fire un-
III the oatmeal begins to scorch.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
RESORTS.
RHEUMATISM and Kidney Trouble

cured easily. quickly and naturally
VIII, Natures Great Remedy, MUD.
yearly Book mailed. r. b. KRAMER,
Pres, Kramer, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

mar
In n he ads ALIVE
Corinthians "
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

Consumption kills nearly 10000 ~
sons every year In England. Il "A
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

In the light OF our better Bibles and
Bible Study Helps and minds freed
from the Ignorance and superstitions
OF the past we may understand the
Apostles words and find In them, not
only justice and love. but harmony and
beauty. Instead OF all mankind going
to eternal torment for Adams sin. all