davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

n = IN Louisville Evening Post
NJ I'LL and Breckenridge News
YvsVV one year IS 50.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30
NOTICE

Please do not ask Us TO publish card
of thanks, resolutions or obituaries free
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

ing; log dwelling. z rooms aud side room
good stable; tobacco barn 3 tenant houses
Plenty Of good timber for farm purposes
good land 60 clear. Price q. cash.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

to prosper in Illinois and has built up a
fine practice there.
Bread baking is guaranteeda success
II you use Lewisport BEST Flour.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everyone knows of DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Ro the great kidney. liver and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

IIIUUulII you hive NIu-
ney or bladder trouble.
When writingmention
reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

Mo q "a acres. miles from Kirk. dwell
nv. . ing ~ story rooms an porch.
good we'll, small tenant house, coed barn aud
and stable, good orchard.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

hold water and scaldingp pain in passingit,
or bad effects followingu ofliquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything but if you have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, it will be found Just
the remedy you need. 1t has been thor
oughly tested in private practice, and has
proved so successful that a special ar
rangement has been made by which all
readers of this paper, who have not al
ready tried it, may have a sample bottle
sent free by mail, also a book telling
more about Swamp-Root. and how to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

Mo = i25 acres mile South of Rockville,
lNOs good level land, room dwelling
tenant house and necessary outbuildings.
school house and church in 80 yards Price
81, $50 cash.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

Mo : 40 acres, ali level. 20 acres In or
l~Os chard and grass; plenty OF timber,
lasting spring, good dwelling. rooms and
ball. meat and hen house. tenant house two
rooms, tobacco barn, stable and corn crib.
800 yards from McQuady and school house.
Price 81. $50 Easy terms.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

Nj 20 acres near Harmed. room house |
lNOs new barn. excellent school.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

No , 300 acres miles from railroad.
l>Os near sample; one mile from school-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

Mo n 400 acres good land near Basin
NV. " springs. Breckenridge county, one
OF the best sections in the county
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

Mo Z los acres l mile from Enron Meade
nv. ~ county; u mile of pubic school, l
mile graded school, good land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-25

good line on him in New York last r,..
day and we were very confident when =.
saw him 20 into tn. box TODAY 49,
think there is any doubt as to which is ~.
better team and I'm not afraid 10 urodi,r
that we'll beat Marquard in New Ynr.
Tomorrow. only a miracle can take ,ha
series from MS. We struck our strid. Wv
day and just watch our smoke" We
The fans carried of numerous -.
mentos of the game in the shane Of lo.,
balls. During the practice eleven ,,v,n,,
pellets were pocket"d by civilians wbss
kept them for souvenirs. whln tyo,,I
more found new owners during tho ga,no
The police arrangements before. d,Irin,
and after the battle were sploudi1 auk
attracted the admiring commen, NJ au
visitors. In spite of the fac, tina. Nv
streets around the park were ovcrr,n h,.
persons on foot the trolley cars and noar,,.
1000 automobiles were kept under ordar,.
restraint by the army Of blurcoa,s ns
duty The Giants and the Athle,irs bo,h
left for New York tonight. and tho la,
tcr's followers to the number of moro
than 500 will set foot in tho m"ironoI,
tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-25
IPHILL. VIC TORY
BiE Crowd Impartial Win Its Cheers
Baker ami N atty Popular.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. -Shibe Park
WAS still soggy from the recent rains
when il was decided TO play the fourth
game OF the worlds series this afternoon
Although the sun and wind had dried out
the playing surface to q cerain extent.
there were soft patches in the outfield
and also in the infield. which made speedy
running and quick starting difficult
task. Many barrels Of sawdust were
emptied upon the turf in front Of the
benches and around the home plate, while
the base paths were rolled and covered
with fine sand to absorb the dampness.
But there was no idea for a moment Of
postponing further operations and when
the sun arose In all Its glory. Philadel-
phia awoke eager for another test. Long
before lunch time arrived the fans began
TO pile into the open stands, which were
soon overhowing. and standing room
around the outfield had TO be turned over
to the throng. There were more than
" 900 persons inside OF the field. though
not in the grand stand. at noon and they
whooped things up in great shape.
There was no apparent iIl-feeling to-
wards the Giants as they came out In their
black uniforms to indulge in preliminary
practice. Even Snodgrass, who attained
unpleasant notoriety because OF the spik-
ing Of Baker In New York a week ago. did
not receive the expected roasting. On
the contrary. the crowd ignored him en-
tirely. paying most OF their attention 70
the jinx killer, Charley Faust. and the lit
tie mascot Dick Hennesssy, whose antics
I nr,,itaaH fhp hid fan Nh.
Graw was the picture of confidence. He
went about among his men telling them
that Mathewson was ready for a hard
battle and that they could win IL they went
into the fray with enough determination
"All you've got to do is fight. and fight
hard" said McGraw. .We're starting
all over again, and these fellows can be
made to quit II We put the screws on hard
enough
The Giants were encouraged by
Mc<iraw, for they pranced about with
! unusual activity and good naturedly
joshed the crowd on both sides of the
field. Several thousand New Workers
loomed up in the stands shortly before
l o'clock and they cheered the Giants
enthusiastically. This tickled McGraw',
men. for they evidently wanted some
vocal support in view Of the noisy dem,
onstration that Philadelphia rooter,
are wont TO display. This demonstrate
became manifest as soon as the Athletics
trotted out upon the soggy turf. Mor'
than 2oooo supporters Of the White
Elephants were on their feet instantane
ously. They chsered Mack's men for fully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-25

der was wild and lost the plate In con-
sequence Doyle walked. He was the first
man up. but never reached second. He
made no attempt to steal-no Giant did.
Snodgrass was called out on strikes with
out Offering at one OF them. After this
passive method Of becoming defunot,
Murray showed trifle more energy. He
tilted a high foul to Baker. Doyle had
dashed down to second and had time TO
get hack. but when he came out Of his
catalepsy 1t was too late. Baker flung
over to Davis and doubled up the recreant
Larry.
Davis would have made a single in the
sixth had not Herzog interposed with a
sumptuous pickup OF his burning groinder.
Snodgrass misjudg.d Barry's long fly in
the same inning and Barry pulled up on
second base There he stayed. Fletcher
Bender respectively
Merkle famed in the seventh for the
third time. Herzog flied TO Oldring and
Fletcher blazed a single to centre. Which
same was merely a respite. for Collins alb
sorbed Meyers's grounder. The Athletics
Lord was safe when Fletcher fumbled his
grounder. Oldring sacrificed to Merkle
Doyle covering first and making a nice
scoop of Merkle' low toss. Collins b,lnted
and tapped to Merkle, who juggled the
ball. but slapped il on Collins on the line.
Baker Passed on Four Balls.
The Baker monster then hove in the
offinR and the prescription Matty had for
him was base on balls. Good medicine
for Murphy grounded to Merkle and left
Lord and Baker stranded. Meikle jug
sled this ball too but recovered II in time
to get Murphy.
In the eighth the Giants had two on
bases with only one out. Becker sent a
foul singing to left and then succumbed
to pretty play 10y Collins. Devore
singled TO left. Doyle came within al
ace OF driving a safe hit to centre. but the
nimbie Collins again interfered. He
made a fine pickup OF the missile nea,
second base and threw to Barry for a
force. Bakers wide throw gave Snod-
grass a life. but Bender escaped scot free
from a tick lish inning when Murray flied
to Baker,
Wiltse struck out Davis in the eighth
and Barry made scratch two baKger &c
right Murray's siowness enabled Barry
to go TO second. and when Murray's be
lated throw TO second. was missed by
Fletcher Barry galloped on to third.
There WAS nobody covering the latter
bag. The overnight proved harmless.
WAS thrown out trying to score OF
Ihomas's hit to Herzog.
Wi,tse Pitches One Clever Inning.
NiUse ptCheu CleNeTly III MS one IN
ming Merk lie was the first man up il
the ninth and made his first hit II.
doubled 10 right. He put the ball ove
the inside fence. Here was a chance fol
the Giants. bu, it grew beautifully less
when Baker 10y fast moving gathered
Herzog's slow slap and threw the batter
out Fletcher flied to Collins. who fran
tically wavei Barry away SO a. not to b,
interfered with. Collins also took car,
Of Meyers. who hit sharply over thu
ground TO the gifted Philadelphia guard
ian of the keystone sack.
Speak ing Of the stoicism OF Indians
Bender and Collins pounded each othe,
hilariously on the back when the las
man was out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-25
Gotham rooters besought the other Giants

Gotham rooters besought the other Giants
to get him home But the big fellow was
left on third base. as Bender turned on
full steam and clinched the game. The
result hinged upon baseball class. and as
the game was played there was no doubt
which team eXcelcd in this respect. The
Athletics were confident at all stages of
the battle and tonight they are predict
ing cleanup in Harlem tomorrow.
Plank will pitch for them. and the Giants
undoubtedly will use Vanguard.
To-day's game was the last in which
the players received share of the money.
The gate receipts amounted to $+o,957.
The players share was $22,ii8.7s. each
clubs share was S.372..8, while the Ma
tional Commissions rakeof was A.Oa5.' 10.
The players pool resulting from the four
games amounts to 1927 7.9iO.6i. The win
ming team will divide 90 per cent. of this
sum, while the losers take the balance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-25
DIED..

BAGG On October %. AT iios Rverdale ST..
West Springfield, Mass. Lyman HotChSiN
liagg. aged 81, u Yale graduate OF 1850. Hs
was born December "a. 1916, In the same
house where he died.
Funeral private at the convenience Of the
family, Thursday. October "a, in the Chapn
Memorial Chapel OF the Springfield Cemetery.
REWER.--SuddcnIy, on October 22, at Dalton,
Mass. Edward II. Brewer. aged 50 y ears.
Funeral service In Dalton on Tuesday, October
-. 1ntermcnt In Wilbrahan. Mass
LEAHY.-On October %. 1911. Annie Leahy, sister
OF the late David r. Lcahy.
Funeral from her late residence, as Clinton
av., Brooklyn, on Thursday. October -, 1911,
at 10 O'Clock, thence Ia ST, Johns Chapel
cermont and q rccne avs. where u mas oi
requiem will he offered
LOU tNSRFRN.-On Monday Oc tohcr %, lail 81
Bedford, y. y. Richard =. Lounsbery, in his
67th year.
Funeral services will nc held In ST MstthcH'
Church. Bedford. on Wcdnesdsy the 9stA
inst, at /" O'Clock, special train will leav'
the Grand Central station al 10 O'Clock, re-
turning train VIII leave bedford tl0' al
orlock, intcrmcnt private.
MATHER-On October ~, AT his residence
Robert Ma,hcr, In the AID year OF t,s ag"
The funeral service viii be held ~ his ltie resi-
dcncc, il3 Fast a7th 81, on Thursday, October
26, 1911, at iooclork 4. VI Service aut Inter
H' III AT UWhgb On frludN ttltltl'0 ~ -'
her -
MlLLlGtN Suddenly, Of pneumonia. ON I'"'
day afternoon, October ~. rhoma, Illrs'
In MS 69th year
uncral from his late residence. So \''HTs
ar Elizabeth. \, j.. on Thursial, otlnNc
26, al = O'Clock.
MINIS On Sunday. October % at Ms rcsl
dcncc, III East 18th St. Philip II Minis
Services at the Church OF the Epiphan, "A"
ST. and Lexington av,, on cdnesday Ncio
her -, Al 9ia 4, NJ. kindly omit n'Nrf>
Baltimore and savannah papers Pic sc W.
NEl SCNFLER On October "a, 1911, y, 'r'l'
Hospital Jersey city. after a hglet ilnrs'
John NcuSchcler,
lHnera services at his late residence At hFc'
Edge, y. j., October -. on arrival ~ 'rlh
leaving Erie station, Jersey city. a, Ia j W.
ln'ermcnt private.
TAYLOR, ,--'ornclla TAILOR, aged 81. lNn'h
"rHN FvHEnAL CHURCH" 2i West c5d Sd
n'R,NN T.. CAMPBELL. HLDOJ. Nedne"'N
evening O'Clock.
NOCNG.-Suddcnly, on Saturday. hctNhrr -.
1911 Charles Titus Young beloved h 'hahi
o' Jane Willits Young.
Funeral services at his late residence, SW Trr'r
dent ST, Brooklyn, y. on Wedne'i"
evening. October 2A AZ $50 oclocs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-25

The playing except for numbering out
fielding Was clean, crisp, sparkling and
entertaining. The Athletics We're conf
dence itself, Even with TWO run lead
lstarng them in the face they did not fater
Sor seem TO be the least hit dubious as TO
1.-THE outcome. In pitinG their prowess
lagainst Mathewson's they pursued the
same tactics az the last time That j. they
waited not. but hit away r. the bah with
,out any waste of time. They stood up
( and let fy at the first thing rha' ,iited
them They kept that mp from first TO
last, relying on muscle and oyosight
to break through Mathewson's service The
Giants tried the same policy with Bender
They didn't wait as is usually their custom.
but went right to it, They meant well and
didnl lack in aggressiveness, but there
WAS something attached to the ulips
and uulrkS of the Benderian wizardIy
which rhUarted them
The first nall B"nder put up for Devoro
swept vide Of the plate and Josh waited
The newt one flashed straight over the
pan and Devore stabbed il a. and missed
On the sixth ball p,rched Josh orened the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-25
ESTAa OVER HAIFACENTURY
MARRIED..

OCGLAS-HOAG.--At Washington, y. C.. on
October "a. by the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe
John Douglas, NJ D.. Of New York. 10 Mrs
Elizabeth Thayer Hoag OF Washington.
TUCkER-DE TMOLD.-On Tuesday. October ~
at the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine, In the
Chapel OF ST. Saviour, by the Rev. Henry
Lubbock. Amy Marie. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Ernst Dctmold. to Winthrop Parsons
Tucker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-25

Baseball 'hamp'nn,hip Ot the World, Polo
<'l DIS to-day + II = y Giants vs. PnIla Ath
Heucs Tickets on sale At Polo Or 'ds. Upper stand.
= ~. lower stand. S,-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-25

Nobody out. nobody out. Here =
where we win it, howled tho Quakers
in the stands as Barry came to tho plate,
He was out on a beautiful stop and throw
by Her2og. and Davis numbered to third.
The Giants came in for play to the pla te.
hut Thomas Strengthened out a curve into
a long fiy to Murray. which enabled Da Wis
to cross the rubber with the run that nut
the Athletics ahead. A superb stop and
throw by Fletcher ended the rally and
Ma thewson as he gloomily walked TO the
bench received the plaudits of the rival
contingents. Though his curves had
b,en battered his great work for New
York in former contests was not forgotten
and Philadelphians generously applauded
him as hs disappeared from view
Meyers raised the dropping spirits of
the Giant rooters in the fifth inning with
that direction which Murphy couldn't
reach because his spiked shoes sank into
the boggy turf. Then Thomas worked
the trick that lapp successfully tried
in New York last Tuesday. He had n
short passed hall, and Meyers falling for
the ruse made break for third Thomas
then reached around behind him, picked
up the leather, and with lightning throw
to Baker nailed the big chief standing
up.
Good boy, Mat,y, stick it out" ex-
claimed the New York crowd as tho
Giants star pitcher went ont for the lasl
half, Matty. wasn't ready to quit by anv
means. And when two men had been
retired it looked az IL he had regained
his grip. Rvt suddenly Eddie Collins
with one ball called on him drove a seeth.
ing single to right field, and the din wa,
terrific "'
"Oh you, Baker!" was the roar as the
heavy hatsman approached the rubber
Mathewson looked puzzled as Rake,
faced hIm waving his war club. The
iirst ball he pitched came sailing waisl
plate. and Baker wailoped it to deep rishl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10
CLEARS MOROCCAN TANGLE
France Codes Germany Territory in
Northern Congo.

france Cedes Germany Territory in
Northern Congo.
Paris, Nov. 4.-The contents of the
Franco-Gernan accord, officially given
out, show that Germany recognizes
the right Of France to establish a pro-
tectorate in Morocco, while both ma
lions engage to obtain the adhesion to
this accord of the other signatories to
the Algeciras agreement.
France, as compensation for the Ger
man recognition of her protectorate in
Morocco, cedes to Germany about $780,
900 square kilometers in Northern
French Congo, touching the German
Kameruns. The territory coded is in
habited by about 100000 negroes and
has a commerce value at $2,4OO,0 900 an.
nually.
France and Germany agree to sub
NIT to The Hague tribunal all difficult
ties arising from the operation of the
accord
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10
8Pl s! !! I 3RkTET0 q - . SHOW
.01ssa.d ! Third Fare Fixed for Round


.01ssa.d ! Third Fare Fixed for Round
f.ss-.1t e.5s I. Trip. s.sl
The Western Passenger association
has granted rate Of one and one
third fare to Minneapolis and St Paul
during the Land Show. according to
VIII A.. Campbell, secretary Of the
association, and thousands Of visitors,
in addition to the usual influx to the
Twin Cities during the holiday season,
will visit the two cities in December
1as "a consequence
This concession of reduced rates is
the first ever granted to land show.
The tickets will go on sale Dec. IL
and will be good until Dec. "a, extend
ing over a radius of ESQ miles. Fur.
Their announcement was made that in
view Of these reduced rates all of the
railroads running into the Twin Cities
will begin one of the stiffest advertis-
Ing campaigns ever conducted in the
Northwest to bring visitors to the
show, ~@> .: .. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10
RICE LAKE

Nov. -. p. Leigh of Hillman
was caller here Friday on his way to
koyalton.
W. Love was passenger to Hillman
Wednesday of last week.
Gilbert Isaacson returned Saturday
from Dakota, where he has been en-
ployed during the fall.
Henry Love made trip to Royalton
Friday afternoon.
H. ,Deurr took the train at this place
Saturday for his home at Onamla.
Holmer Isaacson and II. Deurr ra.
turned Saturday from the Dakota har-
vest fields. 49,
Mrs. G. E. Winkie and daughter,
Nettle, were shopping in Little Falls
one day last week.
Grace and Cyril Love visited Sunday
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Love of this place. 9
C. E. Winkie left Wednesday fol-
North Dakota, where he will spend q
week visiting relatives. -. =
w. Love returned Tuesday from
Hillman. where he spent few days
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Nettie Winkie drove to Royal
ton Wednesday,. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10

The grand old warhorse Of reform,
Rudolph Blankkenburg, was elected
mayor of Philadelphia Tuesday, smash
ing the republican machine. Cincin'
natl defeated the Boss Cox ticket
which Taft this time endorsed and
elected Hunt, the democratic prose
.cutor of Cox. as mayor. Newton
Baker. Tom Johnson's right hand
man, got a big majority for mayor Of
Cleveland, and Brand Whitl0ck, q fit
successor of Golden Rule Jones, was re-
elected mayor OF Toledo. Several man
ufacturing cities in Ohio, and the
great manufacturing city of Sche'
nectady, N. Y, elected socialist
MAYORS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10
Minnesota Makes Less Beer.

Internal revenue department figures
show that steady decrease In the
quantity Of beer manufactured, in the
state of Minnesota has caused an i'm.
portant falling of in the amount Of in
ternal revenue tax. During the last
four months, July, August, September
and October, the collections Of internal
revenue in the state were 754,040.35
AZ compared with $1,O01, 1885 collect
cd during the same four months Of
1910, 4 decrease of $247, 672.9o.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10
ENDS LIFE BESIDE BRIDE

Man in Despondent Mood Drinks Acid
in Bed.
Lewis Felber committed suicide at
Pelican Rapids, Otter Tail county.
Felber was about twenty-five years
Of age and was married about a
month ago. He has been rather un-
fortunate financially of late. He had
talked of suicide, but no one took the
talk seriously.
He awoke his young wife and then
placed his hand over her mouth and
asked her to say nothing. Almost i'm
mediately afterward he went into con-
WILSON'S and died in a short time. He
had taken carbolic acid.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10
Regulars Offer Little Resistance
to Occupation.
COURTESY SHOWN FOREIGNERS
Chinese Soldiers Join Revolutionists
and Police and Firemen Appear =
to &c in Full Sympathy.

d. Shanghai, Nov 4.-Except for the
foreign concessions Shanghai is in
the hands of the rsvolutionists who
captured the city. There was prac-
tically no resistance, only few shots
being fired. All the Chinese soldiers
have Joined the revolutionists and
the police and firsmen are apparently
sympathizing with them, for they are
wearing white badges.
After taking over the arsenal the
rebels burned the taotai's yamen in
the native city. Every courtesy is
shown foreigners. The soldiers, po-
fce and .firemen are continuing on
duty. Shops are closed.
While the action of the rebels was
expected the movement was made
quietly. After slight disturbance in
the northern section of the city no
tees were posted throughout the
native city announcing that "the mill
tary government of China" had taken
over Shanghai It warned the popu-
lace against disorder
The arsenal, where recently here
had been the greatest activity pre-
paratory to assisting the up river
forts and providing ammunition for
Admiral Sab, was called on to sur
render by the revolutionaries The
chief officials disappeared, but few
other officials continued to hold it,
without, however, any show of force.
A few shots were, fired, but the revo-
lutionaries warned the officials re-
naming that they intended to take
the arsenal even IL they had to fight
for it and the, officials quietly <eyacu-
ated.
It is understood that one reason for
the revolutionaries taking Shanghai
was that two Norwegian vessels had
been loaded at the arsenal during the
last two days with ammunition for
Admiral Sah These vessels succeeded
in getting away.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10

More power to the Duluth Herald in
It's great work for an extra session.
The gross earnings tax ought not to be
loss than 6 per cent, although the
trouble with this tax is that unless the
state can hold the passenger and freight
rates at q certain figure, the people
Gay the tax. With this power, the
gross earnings tax can be made fair.
The legislature, however, it called in
extra session, should give the people OF
the state q chance to vote on an honest
amendment covering the Initiative,
Referendum and Recall. This would
be the greatest possible agency fol
good.