davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-05


WANTED Buy GOOD MILK
w route l5Q quarts. Address MlLh 20
Evening journal Office. sepia'9t
xryANTED FURNITURE CABINET MAX
w ER. David Curlett, $50 Shipiey 81.
slot
XxTANTED--ALL KINDS OF RAZOR
w blades and scissors 10 sharpen. A.
ferschke, Barber's Supplies 500 King 81.
;14.tf
XKyANTED-100 SUITS OF CLOTHES TO
w clean and press We also do an
kinds Of altering and repairing nt rensona-
bic rates. ACME CLEANING AND DAElNG
WORKS. 2l1 West Ninth street.
a81-lmo. d. & A. Phone 5000
w ANTED-iooo CARPETS TO CLEAN;
W storage rooms for rent. $3.50 and ~
per month. Both phones.
GEO. u. LANG co, 1905 Orange 81.
feb24.u
w MJkNTED-PERsONAL PROPERTY OF
w all kinds, good secondhand Furniture
bought and sold. Snfes. Onice Fixtures &c,
Stoves speciality. Also a new lot of Rugs,
Linoleum. Oil Cloth az SOC on the dollar.
Come see us before parting with your cash,
for cash talks with mo-
CHARLES s. HURLOCK,
jys-tf 7th & Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
FOR RENT.

! RO2 WEST FIFTH ST. LARGE AND
W SMALL APARTMENT, Bath, Porch.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
CARPENTERS.

XXyARHER 3. LEWIS. CARPENTER,
w contractor and builder. 6o0 Orange 81
Jobbng a Specially. Brick. Stone and Con
crete work. d. and A. phone, 1878.
iy6-ly
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
SHERIFFS SALE.

SHERIFF s SALE-BY VIRTUE OF a.
writ Of Levari Facias 10 me directed, will
be exposed 20 Public Sale. at the Court
House. Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets in the city OF viii
mington, New Castle County. Delaware,
on SATURDAY.
THE 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1911,
az 10 O'Clock. A. NJ.
the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land with the frame buildings thereon cree
ted. situate In Brandywlne Hundred New
Castle county and State Of Delaware known
on the plan Of Montrose as Lots No. 40 and
No. 90, said plan is OF record In the Of
fee of the Recorder Of Deeds, &c. in and
for New Castle county aforesaid in Deed
Record r. Xo. rs. Page 60t. &c. and mora
particularly bounded and described as fol.
lows, fo-wit;
Beginning at q stake on the southwesterlP
side Of Grove street at the distance Of ono
hundred and eighty feet northwcsterly from
the northwesterly side Of Tenth street
thence southwesterly and parallel with Tenth
street one hundred feet TO stake; thence
northwcstcrly and parallel with Grove street
fifty feet to n stake; thence northeasterly
and parallel with Tenth street one hundred
feet 10 the aforesaid side Of Grove street
and thence thereby southeasierly fifty feet
thereof what they may, subject however
nevertheless that no building ur residence
Of less value than ono thousand dollars shall
be erected on the within ce2cribcd prem
iscs.
Seized and taken in execution as tho pros
perty Of Rozclia Newkirk. acmiuistratriN or
Alexander =. Ncwkirk, deceased mortgagor.
md Rosie Newkifk. surviving mortsngor and
{. 3. s., and TO be sold by
JANES IOCuE. sheriff
Sheriff. Ofico Wilmington, Del August
3lst, 1871. se1tl .5.I.s1215
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR TWO
y families, ia beautiful country home. All
modern convenienccs, hot water day and
night, end OF Peoples Line, Rising Sun car.
Table unsurpassed, milk and cream from own
dairy. Very heathful, excellent service
Garage accommodations. Address ;, Evening
Journal Office. a16-1m
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
Estate Wants. Sales Notices. Rooms for Rent Opportunities
HELP WANTED-MALE.

A n ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL Is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
CLEANERS & DYERs.


NoTICE-BRtNG YOUR GARMENTS TO
~ LONDON Sean Dyeing Works. Dry
cleaning repairing and altering Ladies and
scpt21mo.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.

A N ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ny Eif ~f.urNI ~ che HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL Is
REID IN MORE HOMES EVERY
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
WANTED.

A. n ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della.
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05

HERscHEL. 4 NoRRLs- Prln.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
REAL ESTATE.


x1TANTED-sMALL FARM NEAR CITY
w About . acres 20 rent with privilege OF
buying Must be reasonable Address S,
Evening Journal Office a21-l2t
Evening journal., 1911-09-05

XHTANTED-rEN GOOD LABORERS; /;
w steady work GEO s. CHARLES, F.
sept2 a. 11O9 Lincoln 81.
XKTANTED-TWO WHITE MEN TO DRIVE
letter 70 y. Dean, Ncwiown Square, Pa.
si.dt
XnT ANTED-RRfGHT YOUNG MAN FOR
w filing, mailing and ohice assistant; good
opportunity for advancercnt Address ..
o. Bos 1925. sept2.4
X11ANrED- BODY MAKER. FIRST-CLASs: (:
~ on Limousine work apply ,WM. D.
ROGERS son co, i3rn and Cherry sts
Philadelphia sept2.6t
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
AGENTS WANTED.


TT P-TO-DATE ARTICLE THE GOVERN
y ment recommends. Every home needs
il. 81 to SO day, sure. Sample free.
Write. J. A. TURNER, 233 W. 35th street.
New York, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
CHIROPODIST.

---a---f-f~~~-
MRS. ANNIE NJ SCHAEFER, CHIROPODA
M e22 SHIPLEY STREET.
a21-1m ID. a A. Phone 1895.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
FARM AGENCIES.

FORD REFS. INC.
FARM AGENTS.
Ford Building. 10th & Market sis.
augs-im
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
Bridge Highest in Country

One hundred and thirty miles south
of the Columbia, three miles east of Hill
man. the track crosses the Crooked River
on a bridge which is interesting from the
fact that it is the highest railroad bridge
in the United States and the seventh
highest in the world 1t is steel arch
bridge 3G0 feet long and $50 feet above
the water. The line. as completed to
Bend Oregon, l60 miles in length will
represent an expense of $l0O00,000y0O,
approximately. 1t is noteworthy in that
it opens up practically the last large
area of undeveloped land in the country.
which is already attracting settlers from
all over the East and Middle West. The
Passenger Department of the Northern
Pacific has Just issued valuable illus
trated pamphlet describing this new ter
ritory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
New Yorkers Will See Countys
Products on Exhibition for First Time
Gotham Holds Its First Land Show
Next November

at $1,000 has been donated by the Inter
national Harvester company.
For the best sugar beets produced in
the United States Mr.. Horace IIavemeyer
has donated Il magnificent cup valued at
81 900
Prizes for the best displays of oats,
wheat, potatoes and other products are
offered also.
The judges appointed to award these
prizes will be selected from agricultural
colleges and experiment stations. 1t is
probable that some of the judges will be
selected from experts in the department
of agriculture at Washington.
\ compelling magnet will be the giving
away daily to visitors 10y popular allot
mcnt of a farm, orchard, irrigated tract
or grain land in various parts of the
United States. Free gifts of this kind
have never been offered in New York or
the East, and this will prove Il great at
traction.
Among the prize allotments are l60
acres of grain land in Montana donated
by President Elliott of the Northern Pa
ciiic railway; ten acres of irrigated land
near Roswell. New Mexico, given by the
Western Irrigated Land and Orchard
company of New York city, and fine
iiveacre pecan orchard at Tallahassee,
Fla. donated by President Stilwcll of
the Florida Pecan Endowment company.
The American Land and Irrigation ex-
position will be attuncd to voice the cry
of Back to the soil-the land-the
home" 1t will give illustrated informa-
tion to the home seeker, the farmer. the
railroad man, the investor, the student
and to town and city dwellers regarding
the development and colonization of the
reckoning lands of the middle and far
west, the south and our eastern states.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
lSnecial Cnrresnnndnncn \

For the first time in its history the
metropolis of America is to have a land
show" and no event scheduled for 1911
will be of greater interest to the At
lantic seaboard or of more Importance
to the entire country than the American
Land and Irrigation exposition to be held
in New York city Nov. 3 to II.
Seven millions of people living on and
near Manhattan Island are to have their
first opportunity to witness an exhibit of
the products and resources of the soil
Incredible as it may seem to the rural
dweller, there are hundreds of thousands
Of citizens of New York and adjacent
territory who know absolutely nothing
of the agricultural resources of the
states that support them nor of the op-
portunities for gaining comfortable
and Independent livelihood from the soil.
Here in the port of entry for n million
immigrants yearly, large percentage of
whom are seeking land, there is and has
been no exhibit of the agricultural wealth
and possibilities of the nation to stimu-
late a stronger tide of labor and of cap
ital toward the undcveloped land.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16

March !, 1911, is a date that will be
writ large upon Orcgon's book of prog
rcss. That day saw the entrance OF the
Oregon Trunk Railway into the very
heart of the state, mountain bound
region that has long awaited the settler
and the cultiyator. This road is owned
jointly by the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern systems. From the Cascades
on the west to the Blue Mountains on the
east and from the Columbia River to
the California line are 3J,000,000 acres
approximately, that now have been
opened to convenient entrance for his
majesty, the American Colonist.
From a connection with the Spokane
Portland & Seattle railway, also a
Northern Pacific system line. at Fall
bridge formerly Clarkel, Washington,
the new Oregon Trunk railway crosses
the Columbia River. picrces the beautiful
Deschutes River Canyon and heads for
the interior country
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
QUILL PEN STILL SURVIVES.
English Government and Court Officials Cling
TO Its Use

10 us use.
Quill pens, as an official correspond
cnt explains. survive in government
offices as outward and visible signs of
otlicialiSm, like blue paper and red
tape. In the courts they are indiS-
pensablc, for who can imagine coun-
sci taking a note with Il steel pen or
using it to point at witness or to
give emphasis to an argument?
says the Lon,lon Chroniclc
But the art of mending quilts is al
most lost, and probably 80 out of 100
readers who attempt to nib one
after the manner Of Dotheboys Hall
would succeed only in cutting their
thumbs.
The use of quill pens is by no
means confined to the use of govern
ment offices. Several well known
novcists still stick to the quill; it is,
indeed, the only writing instrument
with any personality-if it is re
fractOry, you can coax it.
The mending of a quill does not re
qulre much practice, and you can buy
for a few shillings Il little machine
that does it for you beautifully. Yot
may easily write 1900 words Will
one quill, mending it four times
which gives six quilts to the novel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16

pet Ir"S or picture houses showing
vaudeville: saloons from conducting
restaurants. and restaurants from
conducting saloons Let vaudeville
shows show vaudeville acts, picture
shows pictures only; saloons dis.
pcn~e liquors. nothing rlee. and res
taIrant> serve absolutely nothing
else bat meals. As Punch, Of Punch
and Judy. says: That the way
to DO il.
The editor Of the Puyallup Tth"nc
had tia" nerve Ia ask the Tacoma
L"Ig,r. " What is ncw>paper?'
The L"j4r answered the Greeley
Stead WaticrSon, editor of the Irik-
""'. by SAYING. We are too busy To
explain, TO which the Seattle .irqHN
(mcan Old thing asks the Ludpr
why it did not send the editor of the
PuyaI!up TriLo" Il copy of the lat
ger. Editor Chadwick of the SEATTLE
.irg"S. need not expect Christmas
present from Robert Montgomery.
editor of the puyailup Tihonc.
And what do you think of this:
Because Miss Grace Reed. principal
Of the Frances Willard public school
in Chicago. said in a public utter
ancc that "a respectable saloon
keeper is just as respectable as Il
respectable banker" the Hyde Park
| Woman : Christian Temperance I'm
/ ion wanted her dismissed. If a man
is respectable, what difference does
it make what business he is engaged
in? \ scavenger, if he is an honest
man, is just as respectable as an
honest preacher, isn't he? It's the
man himself and not his profession
that counts. The Board of Educa-
tion, ia Chicago, will not discuss
Miss Reed, and why should they. for
telling the truth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
WHOLE UMBER 2.647
An Apolouy,


You theenk. my frand. ! am too slow,
Too "dombA tagoman?"
You theeuk / nevya goua grow
To sooia 'Merican?
I'm here now Tonga nough. you say.
For lea:na son'tAecns too?
Ny frand. you max NE deesa way;
] gotta learn from you.
! no be Merican queeCk
An be ia man l should
Onte"ll YOU show me how TO speak
Da laugwadge pretta good.
Oh. please. my frand. l Justa do
ia best | can, You see.
! no cay say som thcens to you
Eut dat you say to me.
You don'ta tai me nanny word
For help me vera wal.
You know da first eva heard7
Eet cesa "Gotohal"
OATS how. my frand am no queeck
To be da man ] should.
You don'ta tai me how to speak
Da lanewadGe pretta good.
Tom DAILY In Catholic Standard and
Times
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
FINELY SAID.

Eob lngcr>oI may be forgiven for
some Of his cNccntricitic> Of charac-
ter when he uttered such noble trih-
ute to womcnhood as this:
" 1t takes hundred men to con
stitutc an cncampment. bat one
women can make home. not only
admire women ns the most beautiful
creatures thai urrr ever created. bat
| reverence her as the most redeem
able glory OF humanity, the >anctH-
ary of all .hr virtues. the pledge ot
all perfect qualities of heart and
head. 1t is no; just nor right to lay
the sins OF men at the feet Of women
IS il because women are 50 much bet
ter than men that their faults are con
Sidcrrd greater y man desire IL
the foundation Of his love. but a wo-
mans desire is born of her love.
The one thing in the world that IS
cons taDI, tue one i'tdh th"t '''''
above the clouds. the one window
in which the light forever burns, the
one star that darkness cannot qucnch
is a woman's 5 love. 1t rises to the
greatest heights, it sinks to the low
est depths, it forgives the worst in
iuries. 1t is perennial of life. and
grows in every climate. Neither
coldnesS, nor neglect, harshncss nor
cruelty can extinguish it. a wo-
man love is the perfume Oh the
heart. This is the real love that sub
dues the earth; the love that has
wrought all the miracles in art, that
gives us music all the way from the
cradle song to the grand closing SYM
phony that bears the soul away on
wings of fire. \ love that is greater
than power. sweeter than life and
stronger than death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
Son Of Athens, Ere You Shine.

Son OF Athens. ere you shine
These bespattcred shoes Of mine
Let me on your mind impress
With the utmost earneStnesS
This. my warning orthodox:
Keep the polish Off my socks!
BY the gods in heaven above,
BY the burning Sappho's love.
BY the blood Of Solos vine,
By Anacreon's song divine.
BY Parnassus' well known rocks.
Keep the polish Off my socks!
Son OF Athens. hear my VOW
There will be one Helva row.
Take II even now from me.
1t Will beat Thermopylae.
So II you'd escape some shocks
Keep the polish Off my socks,
Springfield Union
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
Tunnels Are Noteworthy

In the lis miles between the Columbia
River and Metolius. Oregon, to which
point passenger and freight service was
inaugurated March |. there are six tun-
nels through solid rock, aggregating $3.50
feet in length. The longest of these is
at the mouth of the Deschutes River,
where the line pierces $50 feet to reach
the side of the Dcschutes Canyon from
the Columbia River. Fortyfour miles
from Fallbridge and three miles east of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
Not a Virtue.

"YOu won't make any mistake In
buying this car, Mr.. Juggins," said the
agent. ut Is the best In the market
There isn't any comeback to our out
put"
'Then don't want It," retorted Jug
gins. There wasn't any comeback
to the last car l had, and l had to
walk back. Haven't you anything you
can show me with a few return at
tachments ;"-Harper' Weekly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
Wisdom of cr'er Williams.

In winter we freeze ter dis good OF
worl': in summer it's 50 hot dat we
don't feel lax riskin' any country dats
hotter; we shouts mighty loud in meet
in bout gwine ter de heavenly home
in chariots er fire. but ef dat sort CT
chariot WIS ter stop fer us we'd yell
fer de fire department ter turn on der
hose.-Atlanta Constitution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
TIPS and Topics Of the Olympia National
Bank.

Th- bank is uudcr Government inspection and
supervision.
Il + 4
IN. chief junction OF This hank il to receive
deposits and To- loan money. These things We
are prepared TO 10 i'll II manner acceptable To
our patrons
Every transaction between the bank and III
customers We regard NJ of ii private nature. mol
to be dNulsed h$ u.
With annie ana experienced management
thi- bank ulust commend n-cli I" all " no nave Il
need of the ea'yiCee Of II bank
The roanarrment ri this bank has endeavore.
la pursue Il ,I"-TrssIve Iolicy, 10 he Hbefhi III
it, Treatment nut 20 adncfc strictly 10 Inc ieglt
innate iili,- ct ualiking
Ia directing thc affairs of This bank. the one
ers iu,Isi upon sItict compliance Win every
ralc hivin. tor il object the sniety and security
of The institution. By closely ana chf'Iul's
stuilin, tae caYsc- that irUd Ia failures, We
have avoided the rocks npoi. which othefs hh'e
been wrecked.
We are mol unmiEdfui "f our "hlieniion 10 the
mnl.y fncnd- from whom We are deriving pht
rouase aud support. Having one secured Your
paironugc / Viii bc our earnest endeaNor 10 'e-
tain IT,
Among the many la,rons ri this hank are
found The. n"sl ,atcfu and conservative people
IN thc community
should anything ever - wrong with your rela-
tiuii- wIth inis bank We should c-ietin IL laNor
# vuu NH frankly tell H. where IT." trouble Is,
ana iLn- allow u- 10 r,nr'!y the difficulty.
The question frequently nr'sc-: Where
shnll Il, nry bank u. huS.ucs> - tinr reply L.
this, 1T tLc uil mpIa National iiah@.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
CENTRAL OREGON IS OPENED
The Greatest Area in the Country Without a
Railroad. Sees the Coming of the
Iron Horse

Sherar the line crosses from the west
side OF the D,.echutcs River, cuts through
a tunnel $50 feet long and rcbridgcs the
river to the west side within a distance
OF half mile. Two miles east of Mad
raS. within distance OF Il quarter of
mile. are two tunnels aggrcgating 920
feet i'll length.
The line follows the Dcschutes Canyon
for - miles. The elevation at Fall
bridge is li0 feet above sea level and at
Madras, Oregon, 2,3ld feet The ruling
grade Is siX-tcnths of one per cent or
BIZ feet per mile. The maximum curya
ture Is >iN NcnrneS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
To Polish Brass.

To clean and polish brass, first re-
move all the stains, by rubbing the
brass with a flannel dipped in vinegar;
than polish with leather and dry
Rub the surface of the
metal with rottenstone and sweet oil +.
then rub off with piece of Gotten tlan
mel and polish with a piece of chamois
skin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
A Part He Could PLAY.

An ambitious amateur actor had 50
persistently besieged the club manager
for place In the play that finally he
was admitted
What part am l cast for" he in
Quired.
You are to be the heroine's father"
was the reply.
What does he dog"
"Well. sir. he dies six years before
the curtain rises on the first act" said
the manager.-Metropoll Magazine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
New Worlds to CONQUER.

Tommy's Mamma-Willie Byjones Is
a nice little boy to play marbles with,
isn't he?
Tommy-Yes. ma'am.
Tommy's Mamma-Then why don't
you play with him instead of with all
those rough boys from the back street?
Tommy-I won all his yesterday
Philadelphia Record.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
Imitation Sinccrest Endorsement
IELM, Wash, 6 oil.

YELM, Wash, 6 5:l1.
ED. STANDARD:
Since the "Old Reliable resolved
to take short rest in compliance
with its announced intention. have
had a kind of Rip Van Wrinkle sleep
and just awakened to find many
changes in the past four months. |
am glad the demand for immediate
reSuScitation was so general as TO cut
the contemplated vacation of its edi-
tor to less than half its length. and |
join in the really heartfelt acclaim.
We do not realize how much we miss
the paper when deprived of it, dis
cover quite a change in the minds of
the people regarding political affairs.
Since the victory of the Democrats
in the last election. some few of the
old stand-pa Reps have begun to
wonder if. after all. the DemS were
not about right in the reforms they
have been advocating for years The
principles that Bryan has been advO-
eating, and for which he was de
nounccd as visionary and anarchiStic,
are being appropriated by the d. o. p.
as sound doctrine. The initiative.
the referendum. the recall, the elec-
tion of L. 5. Senators by the people.
the income tax, and the guaranty of
bank deposits Bryan theories
are now conspicuous for their many
virtues. even by many OF the old
dyed they wool d. o. p. gullibles and
they are even finding out, after the
horse is stolen that the protective
tariff is the d-dest scheme of rob-
berry that ever emanated from the
brain of man. Untold millions have
been filched from the pockets of the
producer and consumer that Il few
bencticiaries of the damnable scheme
wallow in the luxuries of l:fc, and
they are just beginning to see the
colored gent in the woodpie.
Verify, the world do move" and
may the good work 90 on till the d.
o. p. with its manifold cussedness is Il
relic of the past
J. c. Cos.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
Valuable Prizes

The prizes to be awarded to exhibitors
Mt this exposition constitute n galaxy of
the handsomest trophies ever contested
for in the history of American agricul-
ture and are attracting the attention of
crop experts in every state.
For the best twenty five boxes of ap-
Piles of any variety or varieties grown
anywhere in the world Mr.. Howard FL
lott, president of the Northern Pacific,
has donated $500 in gold.
For the best thirty ears of corn grown
in the United States prize cup valued
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
Granted His REQUEST.

Said the hobo: II went around TO n
back porch today and asked for some
thing TO eat. Madam | said. IL you
will only give me the food you give
your cat will he satisfied II you
want to lie around the barn aud catch
mice l haven't any objection she told
me."-Atchison Globe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16

FRANCE in now considering as Il
matter OF reform, an income tax, sug-
gested by the Minister of Finance.
NJ. CalanX. i bill embraces the fol-
lowing principles as essential: %
Taxation of all incomes without eX-
ception; (2) 4 distinction between in
comes derived from investments and
from labor; C3) a reduction of taxes
for small incomes and for parents
with large families; N the introduc-
tion OF system of progressive in
crease in taxation. This seems to
include so nearly the object of the
system on this side of the water as
to merit our cordial sympathy.