davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31

Major j. G, Hemphill. who has for
a score OF years been editor of the
Charleston News and Courier> will
next month go to Richmond to be-
come editor of The Richmond Times
Dispatch, succeeding Mr. Henry S.
Harrison, who resigns to engage In
literary pursuits Major Hcmphill is
one of the ablest editors In the South.
and Virginia is to be congratulated
Raleigh News and Observer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
The Mayo Family.

james j. JcTrics.
Please let us know IL James Jeffries
has ever been Knocked down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31

8 Temporal! o mores! Let US take
warning. Old Greece took for her
ideal woman the maid or matron OF
whom nothing was said But classic
Greece murdered her Socrates, tempt
ed an illegal alliance of Pericles with
the rare development of her times.
Aspasia-and to-day Greece boasts OF
no Ulysses nor Achilles, no Scion nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31

Yesterdays Observer contained
nothing else SO important as the news
that Major eve here give him his Sec
uiar titlel J. G, Hemrhiil would leave
twenty-two years as editor-manager
of the News and Courier he becomes
editor of The Times Dispatch. How
The Times-Dispatch people managed II
we don't know, hut they arc vastly to
be congratulated, Richmond and Vir-
ginia win be distinct gamers from hav--
ing this man in their midst He Is at
the very top of the ncwspaper pro-
fhsSfen. .,.. The Abbeyilln Seceder
goes TO Richmond He does not go
far. he does not leave the south or even
this section OF the South. He Is little
farther from Charlotte than he was be-
fore. In view OF these circumstances
we hardly feel any regret at all--Char-
.lotte Observer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31

Nay. more, what can 7 more effectual..
White slavery than a trained and we'll
developed womanhood? We are our
brot hers keeper in nothing more than
in Legislation and education of all
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23
= = . . q . .
DcNNELLsoN.
; . . = = = o . = = = . : . =

Miss Lena Wahrer of Charleston
spent Sunday With Miss Rosie Koch
Mrs Dora Z. Wiegaer and daugh
ter Anna visited at the R. Klingler
home Friday
Mrs Pfster and daughter Mary of
Harrington visited in our city Friday.
The Sunday school scholars of the
|G E. church win give their annual
Easter program at the church on East
er SUNDAY evening. A cordial invita-.
tion is extended to all
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Harnagel and son
Willard and Edward H. Weigner OF
Harrington visited in our city the fore
part Of last week
Mrs. John Frank and son Merlin re-
turned to their home in 1T. Sterling
Wednesday morning, after a weeks
visit in our vicinity.
Miss Beulah gelnhardt Of Keokuk
visited home folks in our city satur-
day.
Mrs. Dora E. Weigner, daughter
Anna and granddaughter, Winona w
Barnes, we're Farmington visitors
Wednesday
Miss Leila Mattern Of Keokuk Wis.
tied home folks Saturday and sun
day
Miss Clara Wahrer went to Franklir
Sunday. where she will teach spring
term Of school
7 Last Sunday afternoon at o'clock
at the tome Of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs G. NJ Esworthy, On West
Helm street, occurred the marriage o.
Mr.. Philip a. Wiegner and Mrs. Moral
o Golf. both Of this city The cere
nony vas performed by Rev w G
Atwood. Of the Presbyterian church
jim the presence Of only a few imme
date friends ard neighborg After t.
I ceremony and congratulations, th
! guests sat down TO sumptuoug dir
ner.
/ On Monday the newlyweds took N
! 3 for DonpeIlson, Iowa the home {
the parents Of the groom, for shor
visit. and returning to Brookfeld, vi
make their home With the brides pa
ents for the present, intending to g
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23
viii Have their Faces Turned Toward
the Counter After this. Accord
ing to Post Office
Regulations
THE GUMMED SIDE UP
Government to Assist in Stamping Out
the Great White Plague Through
the Stamps Sales
Clerks.

No more, unless through mistake OF
the clerk at the postoffice window,
will George Washington. James A.
Garfield, old Ben Franklin and the rest
of the nations honored sons, have
their faces turned toward the ceiling
when you purchase postage stamp.
| CT a quantity of them Hereafter the
grmmed side OF the stamp will be
turned UP and the stamped side Of
the postage sticker will be turned I'M
der.
This is one of the more recent or
ders of the postoffice department at
Washington. and is signed by First
Assistant Postmaster-General D. P
Grandfield The order is one that has
been made to act in conjunction with
the recent white plague movement, to
stamp out this dread disease and it
| is supposed that the handling of the
Hostage stamps in this different way,
when passed from the clerk to the
purchaser, viii aid in eliminating the
disease, against hich such a great
fight is being made at the present day.
In this months postoffice guide for
patrons and employees use the order
relating particularly to the sale of
postage stamps says:
'Postmasters are directed to in
struct postoffice employees who sell
postage stamps to hand them out to
purchasers in such a manner that the
gummed surface will not come in con-
tact with the base OF the stamp Win
dow
What the Department Thinks.
When the postage stamps are hand
ed out in the usual manner, the
gummed side of the stamp comes in
contact with the counter attached to
the window and extending from inside
the window into the corridor. During
the day dozens, if not hundreds, OF
people in a city the size of Keokub
come in contact with this sales coun
ter When the stamp is moistened
, there is always chance of the tuber
culosis germ attaching itself to the
/, gummed side of the stamp; hence the
order.
Some one has suggested the clerks
disinfect their hands in such man
. ner that there will be no possible
. transmission of the disease from
; handling money to the gummed sur
: face of the stamps. This, however
: would be impossible, and the govern
!. ment is not likely to require such rig
:. id enforcement of rules, especially o
/ its clerks.
/ That the recent order may have it
e effect on the stamping out of tubercu
losis there is no doubt, and the post
Office department no doubt acted wise
" when it passed on the above rule.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23

to housekeeping the coming summer
The name of the bride is a quite
familiar one to readers OF the Argus,
having for the past two years up to
some six eeks ago been the society
editor of this paper, position she
filed so well. She is a Brookheld
High school graduate and of a liter
airy turn of mind.
The groom is deserving, industri-
Gus young man, an employee of the
Burlington, being a train dispatcher
here at Brookfeld, having been resi-
dent Of the city for the past seven
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiegner have the best
wishes of their many friends in Brook
field and elsewhere, and of course, the
Argus force desires to be included in
those congratulations
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23

The Burlington railroad has furnish
ed a special train absolutely free of
charge to the agricultural experts in
order thai the crop yield may be in
creased. E. R. Puffer of Chicago, gen
eral freight agent, has charge of the
train. Agricultural experts who lee
ture are Prof. P. G. Holden, Prof. H.
L. Bowman, Prof. p. w. Crossley,
Prof NJ. L. Moshier and Prof. A. II.
Snyder. Monday the train was at
Glenwood and Malvern and Tuesday
it was at villisca. Corning and Cres-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23
SOUTHERN IOWA
CORN rs POOR
termination Tests Made of s1mpIe
Ears Show Only one-Fourth
To Be Productive.

That only one-fourth of the seed
corn selected for planting in southern
Iowa will produce is the startling dis
covery mada by the experts on the
Holden Seed Corn train, which is now
traversing the main line and the
branches of the Burlington railroad
on a six-day campaign of education
termination tests were made at Glen
wood Monday afternoon, which are
characteristic conditions throughout
southern Iowa. Twenty-one farmers
submitted twenty e2rs of corn each
for test as to fertility The kernels
were kept in the termination boxes
a week, at the erd of which
time they were inspected by Prof Il
J.. Bowman and Prof. p. w Crossley.
One lot of twenty ears showed abso-
lutely no traces whatever of fertility.
The average for the whole lot c. 40
cars was only % per cent. Only two
lots showed q fertility percentage
above fifty per cent, while only eight
we're above 30 1-3 per cent strong This
u odld ~ We . DetteI Sno"il6 lHan
has been made in northern Iowa but
I it is looked on as proving the necessi-
ty of a campaign such as the Ames
agronomists and the Burlington rail
road officials are carrying On. Jas
much as twelve ears of corn will plant
one acre of ground and bushel OF
seed corn will be sufficient for almost
seven acres. the importance of testing
the seed and planting only that which
has fertility assured is seen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23

Made by known scientific process.
The sta1dard for 20 years.
/. gets at the cause Of the cold
cutting the mucous and getting rid
Of if naturally. It is 50 soothing,
healing and cooling to the irritated
parts that the comfort is wonderful.
You need it now and You ought TO
keep it in the house.
Every time you sneeze, SILVER, "snif-
fe" or feel full in the head" you need
it.
At all druggists in 25c, soc and ST
bottles. Look for or trade mark (the
bell) and Granny Metcalfe's picture
on every bottle Made by (sj
y-ay1,N,- -or,-H,xz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23
NO STRIKE ON
WESTERN ROADS
Mediators Seem to Have Strengthened
Matters Out So as to Avert
the WaIkout

CHICAGO, March 23-That there
will be no strike of fremen on forty
nine western roads is the opinion o.
officials here following the announce
ment that Neill has made a definite
settlement proposition to the repre-
sentatives of the firemen's brother.
hood and the railroads. Neill will not
discuss what the proposition is, but
says he is very hopeful Of ending the
trouble without strike
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23

If you'll get bottle of DR.. Bells
Pine Iar-Honey. and take it, that
cough will stop almost Immediately
and your cold will disappear entirely
within few hours.
This actually happens in millions Of
cases.
That's why Dir. Bells Pine Tar
Honey outsells all other cough and
cold medicines and prescriptions in the
world.
It's absolutely harmless. No habit
forming drugs-nothing but old fash
toned real pine-tar-real sassafras-
real rhubarb-real honey-and several
other real beneficial ingredients-al
plainly stated on the bottle.
z z cIIrNrsr III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23
MINERAL. VEINS
FOUND ON FARM
Large Lead and Coal Deposits Dis
covered on Farm Near Dallas
City, Illinois.

On the farm of Charles Limbaugh,
rear Dallas City Ill, large veins of
lead and coal have been recently dis
covered. much to the surprise of the
people in that section.
Three mining experts are now at
work investigating the veins to see
their extent It is the belief of these
men that the veins are very rich ones
and that they vii, pay well.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23

He had been asphixiated by illuminat-
ing gas. VIM. Schneck, aged so, from
the same place is in the hospital and
may die.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23
Fatal Gas.

DIES MONIES, March 23.-Duran
Carr, aged 30, of Hamilton, Iowa, was
found dead in rooming house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23

Organic aceren.s-contiuued.
New Castle, Pa-=Mrs. j. a. Burnside, ED.
wessborc. Mo.=srrs. Susie Te-npleton.
Painful Periods.
Kia-ston, \. Y.=Aiiss Elsie j. Fuller, Ia Pine
No-5i, Oxford .afass-sfissAmelis Duso. Boxi4
Parsons, Kans= Mrs. Matte Ccpenharer, 1ol6
Belmont Are.
1T. Desert jght Station. S. ". Harbcr, Me
Mrs. Lillian Robbins.
flushing, Mich.=sIrs. Burt Lloyd, RID. No.
3, care y. a. Sanborn.
O-Tviiie, 0hia==aIrs. z. r Wagner, Box GO.
Winchester, Ind.=Mr May Deal.
Ataair, IoEa=sIiss Mar Fieien.
Aswaater, ohlo-Mrs. Minnie Mnelhaugt.
Scott4iale, w. Va-=Mrs. Getty Pitzei.
Lorirnor. Iowa=M:ss /. Z. Williams.
Kewaskum, Wis.=Mrs. Carl Dahlke.
JeTsey City Heights. \. J.-Mrs. John Tin. Is
scottrille, AIich.=Mrs. j. G. johnson, RID.
No. 8.
Skies, Tenn.=Miunie Hall.
Ovarian Trouble.
Wes.wood, afd.=alrs. John T. Richards.
Phiia., Pa-Mrs. Chas Boell, 22lS y Mole st.
Iigonier, Ind.=Mrs. Eliza Wood, RID. No.k.
Fort Collins, Coi.=Airs. r s. Walker.
Female Weakness.
Barksdale, Texas=Mrs. Sarah K. Whatley.
Shenandoah junction, Va, Mrs. G. B.Whit-
Chicago, TlI.=Mrs Ida Kruger. e5 S. Union st.
Schaefferstown, Pa.=Mrs. Cyrus Hetrich.
Fort Hunter, Pa.=Mrs. Mary Jane Shatto.
Augusta, Me.=3irs Winfield Dana T. F. D.No2
Johnstown, Pa-=AIr5. Lille ii. Fernwalt, r.
Ed. No. 4.
Rankin, Okla -Mrs.P. A. Ferris, RFD.No.2.
Melbourne, Iowa Mrs. Clara Waterman,
RID. No. ].
Lafayette, ya.-Mrs. Robert Blankenship.
ELnirs, Y.=AIrs. ELISA Green col Tuttle Ay.
Nervous Prostration
GAINESVILLE, Ohio-Mrs. Hulda Erickson, EOS
Maysville Ave.
Hayheld, Va.=Mrs. Mayme Windle
Pecos, Texas=Mrs. Ada Young Eggleston.
Little Rock, Atkins. W. {. Curry, no E.
18th st.
Phiia., Pa=MrsMary Johnston. 21o siegels..
Huntington, Mass.-Mrs. Mari jeanette Bates,
Box l34
Peoria, Ill.=Miss Clara L. Gauwitz, RI No.4,
Box g..
Kemp Okla Mrs. Sallie Stevens.
Camden, \ J.=Mrs. Title Waters, 81 Lib
erty Street
Orbisonia, Pa.=Mrs. Jennie B. Mccormick.
thousands of living witnesses of
'egetable Compound to cure female
ever received compensation in any
this advertisement - but are will
n because of the good they may
prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's
and honest medicine, and that the
ments regarding its merit are the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23

TErao- removed.
Iinifev, Ind Mrs. 3zaT Fly.
KfnsieT hAns.=Atrs. Stella Clifford Be1r-z-.-
Scott y. Mrs ;. J. Barber
Cornwalivfile, y. Y.==AfTs. NTn. Bougaton.
Gineinna;i, ohio=AIrs. ". Z. Housh. Esss-
Change of Life
BROOKLYN, y. T=drs. ETsns, y Palmetto s..
Paterson, y. J.@Mrs. WE Sonerrille, $50
Hamburger Ave.
Noah, Ky.=Mrs. Lizzie Holland
10Th St.
ca.hiainet, wash Mrs. Era Barber Eiva-t.z
CircleTille, Ohio=sIrs. Alice kirlia. 2Ss West
Salem, If.d.eMrs. Lizzie s. Hinkle
Bartlesviiie, Ind Mrs. wootson B-1rste.tr-.
New orleans, La.=3Irs. Biondeau, ls.-5 Camp
South Boston, Mass.-,trs. Geo. s. Juby, Rear
s02 e 9Th St.
Brooklyn. n. Y.=Mrs. j. j. Stewart, 1850 Full
Elmo OF M s,.sSii A. c. Davaul..
Lapeer. Mieh.=5tss. T. c. KurzhaIs, r. F. D.
No. (.
carissadt, y. J.=Mrs. Louis Fischer, = Mon
ciaciHna.i. Ohio Mrs. Sophia HoT, 5,5
McMicken Ave.
cadott. wis.=Mrs. Mary Anundson, 2. T. D.
No. !, Box 60.
Cincinnati, ohio=Mrs- Flora Abr, 1874 State
Avenue.
JohnstoEn, y. Y.-Mrs. Homer n. Seaman,
los Z. Main 81.
Big Run, Pa=sfrs ". z Pooler.
Avoid Operations.
Dexter. Kans.=Mrs Lizzie Scott.
Hampstead, Md.=sfrs. Joseph H Dandy.
Detroit Mich.=sfrs. Freida Rosenau, 5oi Mel
drum Ave, GerBirr.
Paw Paw, Mich.=Mrs. Emma Draper.
Gardiner, Maine=5frs. S. a. Williams, isa
Washington Ave.
Louisville ky.=Mrs. Sam Lee, 3o27 4th st.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Miss Bessie Y. Piper, %
S. Addison St.
Organic DispIacements.
Bay Shore, y. Y.=Mrs. a. u. Hagermann, 3
Fifth Ave.
McCord. wis-Mrs Rosy Roberts.
Wesleyvilie, Pa.=Mra. Maggie Ester, B. Z. D.
Mol.
Peutrater. Mich.=Mrs. Alice Darling, RID.
No. ., Box a.
East Earl, Pa.-Mrs. Augustus Lyon, RID.
Pendleton, Ind.-Irs. May Marshall.
Chicago, Hl.=AIrs. WIN. Tully, 49, Ogden Az.
These women are only a few o
the power of Lydia E Pinkham's
diseases. Not one of these women
form for the use of their names in
ing that we should refer to the
do other suffering women to
Vegetable Compound is reliable
statements made in our advertise
truth and nothing but the truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

only five pieces of this Fine Imported Chiffon
guaranteed spotproof. sponged and
shrun this is the greatest value Of
fered-in fact, exceptional value SD
very high satin, lustrous finish, guaranteed
perfectly satisfactorily To at our Clearance Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Dress Trimmings,
Worth Up to 75c a Yard,

We layeso en- 4 -
these only few Yards, Il
Others whole piece II
FancvR in plat and II
In the 10 worh 10 15c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
Hk6Gaked ~
THE BOBBS MERRILL CO
NEW ROAR = NDslRI&JHngxs

utod to the labor trouble. Union Of
ficers indignantly deny this, and viii
demand rigid investigation.
Harry L. Andrews. managing eol-
tor Of the Times. gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
The Times building was destroyed
by dynamite this morning by the ene-
mics OF industrial freedom. The Times
Itself cannot be destroyed II viii
soon be reissued from it's auxiliary
last.
manning of men preelndes a further
statement at this hour
The Times. which is owned by Gem
eral Harrison Gray Otis. has conduct
ed a relentless warfare against union
labor for many years.
Thomas p. Smith & eomposttor whv
was on the second floor at the time
OF the explosion, said
There wre AT least fifty men at
work on my floor. | believe that
half of them may not have escaped
made my way To the street, and
when | turned to look back the whole
building was in flames
Many witnesses told OF seeing men
fall back from the windows into the
seething furnace. Twenty-Five injured
persons were taken to hospitals There
was grave doubt whether trace OF the
dead could ever be found the heat OF
the fire was ST. intense.
Besides the plant OF the Times, the
building contained the plant of the
American engraving Company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
ELEVEN IN HOSPITAL.
AFTER THE RACE

MiNEOLA. J.. l.. October Nine
men and two women are ii the Mas
sat- hospital here to-day. br0ffuht IN
from various points along the Wander
dit cup courxe. with in3uf. les VARYING
from sight To fatal The conditions
are chaotic and in several instances
the hospital authorities do not even
know the names Of the injured;
Iars after striking spectators con-
tinued' on their speed MAD way With
out stopping to learn the results.
Experts here aseribe the terrible
quota OF accidents to the condition
81 the course which has been softea-
20 ~ the morning rains. At the
HlcksVtlle turn the track was plough
90 = foot deep by the sktdding cars
that swing wildly about the curve
on two wheels. After the fifth ian
the rpeed kirgs slowed perez ptibly
Wnen they approached ii.
The Westbury turn was In euch bad
condition that after the NTH Ian the
spectators moved back fifty feet from
the track to avoid the hurting ma
chimes that Slid around the curve
1nrcNing UP a shower of mud and
stones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
ADD THE THREE THOUSAND

Editor of The Nirginian.
Sir.B Being Interested In the pro-
eress and prosperity Of the South, es-
pecially Virginia and knowing both
10 be in n great mea sure dependent
on the increase in population, | have
been especially Interested In the re
turns OF toe census. aud was surprised
to see from the papers that Richmond
was having So much trouble getting
figures. taken several months ago
How could the receipt of certain in
formation in Washington" NOW affect
figures taken five months ago which
should speak for themselves, as Ia the
population Of Richmond The Law per
mits 40 change. and figures when al
lowed to speak tell the truth.
II There is amy Information now
which viii in any way alter said fig-
ures the Richmond public has Il right
~ know, and should demand precisely
what that information Is. II 1t is such
that II cannot be lnade public, that
would seem to indicate something
wrong. If that he the case, then Rich
moad should ask that the census be
retaken.
In the journal Of September aG
the supervise. rstates that the returns
.were.'comp.sied IN. May . and for
w lne ~! - ~ '.Iat "".e'
IN 'i'o 'oui"al " MAY we una
ne toiiVsN ing s"0,1.ateu ,ia'
WINS my 'rVuV -n1s,,Bes nave
t.isas "utihs
'''s. :AsSa hHA sH'S aaSa1'
~ .ne ~ n~s. S.aner Way u INV
wy NM ne shsuihs ,"o or three
$3.50 - 'eso.su ~ 81 ga "i'~
, ~. .'0.a " .i'o sa'is. hNeis
.is' ~ti " Nei.neu neioie sent 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
Pinner's Point Anticipates Lo-
cal Option Election by De-
Gliding to incorporate
WISHES TO RETAIN
ITS LIQUOR TRADE
Attorney Hcth Tyler Asks Judge
Keith for Injunction, But is
Refused--Legislaure Au-
thorizes Action.

Anticipating local option cleo
ner's Point. in Norfolk county. will
probably become an Incorporated
town Monday morning. In spite OF
the efforts of the Norfolk county pror
hibiticnists to prevent 1t.
AS a last resort Attorney Hetn
Tyler, representing the dry party
appealed to Judge James Keith. pres
ident OF the Supreme Court OF Ap-
peals. Saturday morning Tor an in
jtinct ton TO prevent the Circuit Court
OF Norfolk county from authorizing
immediate incorporation.
Judge Keith refused the injunction.
declining to interfere in any way.
holding that the community had a
right TO become an Incorporated town
according TO the provisions of spe-
.eial act passed at the last session of
the Legislature,
Those favoring incorporation have
complied with every requirement. of
| law and have given notice that they
Will petition the Judge of Norfolk
COUNTY Circuit Court early Monday
morning TO enter an order establish
ing the community as an Incorporated
town.
The opposing party has also given
notice that il will do all 1t can to
bring about u postponement OF the
Judges action, but 1t is not believed
that further steps can be taken.
VIII Vote Tuesday.
Norfolk county including Primers
Point, were to have had local OPP
ton election Tuesday morning The
county wishes to SO dry. according
to the best of information received
from political leaders in that section,
while the residents of Primers Point
or at least a large majority Of them
wish to continue the W hiskey trade In
their community
Should the election lake place he
fore Primers Point is Incorporated
il would of couTse. effect that COM
munity. and II the county go dry, as
is anticipated. Primer S Point would
go dry also.
According 70 the present arrange
menf however, the county can become
as dry as desert without affecting
Primers Point. which VIII have en-
tire charge of its own business. and
which can, after incorporation. retain
or abolish its bars at Will.
Attorney Tyler also introduced evil
denee showing that If the community
be Incorporated the taxes OF those
living within it's limits viii he IN
creased, as the county must not only
receive its regular taxes, but sutii-
Gent funds must be also collected Ia
defray the expenses of municipal
government.
Ju14 Keith held In this matter
that the residents Of Primers Point
fully realized that their taxes would
be increased when they petitioned
the legislature for the right to incor-
porate that they expect TO pay more
taxes. and are willing to pay them.
Consequently he sees no reason why
the Injunction should he granted on
those grounds.