davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07
Monday Nights
Program

700 Marshall's Military band concert
i'll Amphitheater Paddock.
500 Cheyenne Frontier Days exhibit
ton on track on infieId before Amphf-
theater with PAINS Spectacular Pioneer
Days in fireworks.
$50 Band concert during evening
performance.
1000 PAINS gorgeous fireworks ex-
hibition and Good Night.
On this day onIy-Children under Is
years admitted free. Veterans of the
Civil War and their wives admitted
free. Children over Is and women ad-
mitted for 25 cents. These concessions
apply to the front gate only.
This is the abbreviated evening pro-
gram of the Cheyenne Frontier Days
celebration in conjunction with aPin's
famous spectacular, which will be given
on the race track in front of the grand
stand and infeld each evening of the
Kansas State Fair, Topeka, September
9 to 13. inclusive:
Grand band concert and relay race
Grand entree.
Introduction.
Quadrille horseback by cowboys
and eowgirls.
Trick and fancy roping by the worlds
champions.
Riding and driving of the only team
of buffalo in the world broken to har-
ness and drive.
Trick and fancy riding by the cow
boys.
Riding of outlaw horses by lady
rough riders.
Riding of the bucking burros, outlaw
Shetland pony, Dirty Tom, and buck
ing steer bucking cows and bulls.
The introduction of the outlaw horses
and riding of same, among whom are
"Old Steamboat Teddy Roosevelt
bill Taft" Nevada" Aeroplane
Byplane, Rocking Chair and Rock
easy. "Oh He'll" and many other noted
buckers too numerous to mention
Indian war dances by t. real Sioux
in war costume.
Scene of the old prairie schooner pull.
ed by three yoke of oxen, making camp
and the attack by the Indians and the
burning of the wagon; cowboys to the
rescue and pitch battle ensues.
The big aPin's spectacular of Pho
neer Lays, Win Sz,UOV worth OF red
light. rockets. Roman candles and set
pieces, will be in operation during eacl
evenings program, and Pains fam
Gus Good Night''-the prettiest thing
ever-win close the evenings perform
ance
The management knows that this eff
fort to entertain visitors to the Kan
sas State Fair is the most costly ever
placed on any state fair grounds The
management knows, too, that it will be
the greatest entertainment ever put on
in Kansas on any occasion. Iowa and
Nebraska state fairs will have the
Cheyenne celebration, but this. in con-
junction with PAINS Pioneer Days, has
never before been attempted, and again
Kansas comes to the front with the
biggest entertainment of the kind ever
pulled off.
The Harrison times., 1912-01-13

process Of manufacture, Said average
shall for the year Immediately pre-.
ceding the first day OF February OF
the year for which the assessment Is
made
"2, The average value Of all finish.
ed products carried the year i'm.
modiately preceding the first day Of
February for the year the assessment
Is made,
"3, The value Of all engines, boil
ers and other machinery Implements
or tools used in such manufacturing
business on hand the FIRST day Of
February,
q, The value Of credits, as de-
fined by paragraph IS, section 5, hero
Of, carried on the books Of said manu-
featuring business tho FIRST day Of
February the year the assessment is
made,
"5, The value Of money on hand
or deposited In banks or with other
persons in or out Of the state on the
first OF February.
&c, Tho yaluo Of Office furniture
and fixtures and such other furniture
and fixtures as may belong to the
business
"7, The valuo Of live stock belong
ing TO said business or being used
therein,
"S, Tho v0luc Of all wagons, carts,
or other vehicles used In said bust.
ness or belonging to II.
90, Tho value Of all other personal
property not falling within either OF
the above classes being used In said
business"
Section 10, Every lawyer, physl.
clan, dentist, veterinary surgeon, orohl.
toct NbstrOctor Of tltlos contractor
Of any kind, or cIyIl engineer Of any
kind shall mako and 0lo with the az,
SCISSOR n return wherein he shall set
forth distinctly
"l, The yauo Of all books on hand,
"2, Tho value Of all Instruments
Of oycry kind belonging to him.
"3, Tho value Of all ollco rurnt
turo,
81, Tho yaluo Of all horses, mules
and live stock and vehicles Of all
kinds used IN his busInaJs or pro.
roeson
20, The value Of all money IN pos.
session or deposited In bank wher
ever located belonging to said bugls
ness,
90, The yoluo Of all credits Ns de-.
0nod IN paragraph 70, section 3, horc'
ot belonging 10 said business,
~ The value Of all other personal
property not falling under one Of the
above heads employed in said busl'
ness"
section co. Tho accounting on.
Ger Of cvory bank whose capital IL
not represented by shares Of stock
md every broker and stock Iobbcr
shall made u sworn statement In
which he shall set forth
"i, The amount OF money on hand
or In transit
80 The amount Of funds IN tho
hands Of other banka, brolora, or
others subject 10 draft,
"9, The amount Of checks, or cash
ltoma, not included IN oithcr Of tho
preceding ltome
N, Tho amount Of bills receivable,
discounted or purchased and othor
credits due or 10 become due, In
omdlng accounts receivable and In
forest accrued and not duo and due
and not paid
20, The amount Of bond and stocks
Of every kind and shares OF Joint
stock companies held az an invest
ment or IN any way representing
assets,
&c The value Of all office nytures
furniture, safes and vaults,
~ All other property pertaining
10 said business
rs, All real estate at ile assessed
valuation
40, The amount Of all current do.
poells
40 The amount Of all accounts
payable other than current deposits
"The sum Of the nrat second third
fourth, dfth, sixth aud seventh items
less the sum OF the eighth, ninth,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-13
GOV. GEO. v. DONACHEY'S
STAND ON 'TEEJAY' BILL

Chief Executive Gives a Synopsis Of the
Turner Jacobson Bill, Wherein He Either
Quotes Verbatim or Explains Fully Every
Section That viii Affect the Present Status
Of the Taxpayer
The Harrison times., 1912-01-13
MONEY ELEMENT WOULD HAVE TO STAND SHARE

Present System of Taxation Based Old Conditions When
Citizenship Consisted Mostly of Farming People,
and New Methods Should Be Used to
Equaze the Burden of
Revenue.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-23
Social

On Monday evening Aug. 18th Miss Matte Starrett intertained quite a number of young people at her pretty home on West Pine Street. The evening was spent in playing various games and every one of the following reported 2 nice time - Misses Georgia Frenz. Bertha Butler, Nellie Owens. Mabel McCreight, Leonah and Leolah Keath,
 Helen Weis. (Memphis) Glenn Flora, Bertie and Ethel Riner. and Kathryne Mitchell, Messrs Claude Sims, Clyde Cooper, Ben Flora, Sidney Brown, Clarence Bunch. Oscar McCreight, Leiw Wilson. Theodore Holman, Roy McC Creight, and George Muller
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-23
Among the Churches.
BAPTIST CHURCH.


 Although the heat last Sunday
 was oppressive there sswere good congregations at all the services.
 Sunday School was unusually good. The banner was awarded to the Bible Class. There were classes almost as good and this class has nothing especially to brag on as the banner was won on 78 per cent of the enrolment of the class being present. The class that makes the best record Sunday will be awarded the ban Ter, and it is hoped that ali of
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-23
|T,aes1 corh hi Garden In
 .1sAro1 County.

When it comes to figuring the percentage q perfection in a growing < garden surely our townsman, Geo. A. Rich, of 8. New York Ave, is entitled to 100 per cent on the perfect mark. 7
 Mir. Rich has a garden plot which until a few years ago was b very sorry one. He applied a few loads of barn yard manure and this with the splendid man. |ner Mir. Rich has worked it, has made it the finest garden in Brinkley if not the county. The corn is from 10 te IT feet high and is loaded with perfectly de- veloped ears. Planted in the corn is corn field pess, butter beans and pumpkins, and there |is . big. yield of each of these. |Mr. Rich has availed himself of |every foot of space, and his tur. (nips, parsnips. carrots. ochra, tomatoes, and nearly everything (else good to eat.
 In addition Mir. Rich has pos sibly the prettiest back yard'' in the city, in which a beautiful collection of astors is now in full bloom
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-23
Just About Town.

II have just returned from a trip thro' the rice belt and never saw such a fine prospect fct a perfect and mammoth rice crop $ is to be found in every difecs Hon,' said J. D. Edmonds, the real estate man, on Monday.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-23

Misses Blanche Garraughty
 and Ruby Osborne, of Brinkley, are the guests of MT. and Mrs.
 Ben Shorten, 1O30 Arkansas
 Street. Helena World.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. M. Carter and two daughters, Alice Anne and Lurah, of Cotton Plant were
 visitors in the city Sunday the guest of friends.
 Mrs. Mike Wilson and two children, and mother. Mrs Will Holddrige, of Helena were visit.
 brs in the city Sunday the guest of friends.
 PIANO FOR SALE: - Hhvea fin
 new upright Forbes Ha6o. tha
 cost three hundred dblh Ira Will sell at greatly redb Bed price,
 cash or on time. HH
 Address at once Yhox 247.
 Brinkley, Ark.
 Mrs. w. D. Cobb and two
 children, ". D. and James Carr were visitors in the city q few days this week the guest of her husband, w. D. Cobb. Edward K. Temple pastor ot the lst Presbyterian church returned home Monday from Heber after vacation visit ot several weeks. AZ/ FOUND: A small leathH yass Tor account book with sbMkbret' |ty "rich and racy'/, phbtos of
 prominent young /Ip16bIe of
 Brinkley. OwnSf / fa4 have
 property by pp6yibk same and paying for this lndtice. x care ARGUS. N Miss Annie May Allen, and two brothers, q. B. and Lewis |are visitors in Forrest City this
 week the guest of their grand parents, MT. and Mrs. M. D. YerzlY.
 Dr. J. T. Starnes, a young dentist of Weldon, is now em. plOyed in Dr. N. R. Stimson' $ office. We welcome him to the Ecity.
 FoR SALE, Five room cottage
 and two lott on Min Street, 2
 blocks south fron fhA Posk Office.
 Five room col age ar|deisht lots
 on Cedar streel 3 locks west from the AfVngtpn Hotel.
 Inquire of FraDk Rederer, real e. tate office next door to Arling. ton Hotel
 Don Grant. President of th1 Grant Lumber Co.,, left Sunday flor Chicago on a ten days busi- mess trip. He was accompanied |by his cousin, Miss Marguerite
 Grant. of Oklahoma City. who had been visiting he and Jas. Grant. Miss Grant is . daugh. ter of the Mayor of Oklahoma |City.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-23

lots last week. -that'f have been advertising in the ARGUS, and 1 can say to you truthfully that the ad in the ARGUS was the di- rect cause of the sale" said Frank Federer, the real estate man to the ARGUS man Tuesday. Now I like to hear that kind of talk nothing pleases me better. E Take out the ad - Two Men Wanted - that we have been running said Jas. M. Dickson. Manager of the Harshbarger- Staley rice ranch. Said he, The ad got the two men last Tues day" More good sounding talk. Do you ever have occasion to need men or ever have anything
 for sale? Then advertise in the
 ARGUS. See?
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-23
County Graders at Work.

The county gradsrs in charge |of ". B. Dyer, with Nathan |Newby, Obie Abbott, J. l.. Car ter and Sam Derri1k% Ire in this section of the county working north and east of the city.
 The amount of work needed is 'graat and 1t $ to be hoped that It ma, oes ,ionc just right.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-23
$500 REWARD.
 Lost Pony Mare.

One cream colorld pny gszre strayed from my hAmein Swamp Poodle Township. Bradded on left shoulder with an Y and on left hip an 8; about 0 years old and IA hands high.8
 Return to owner and get re- ward. JOE SHIELDS.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-23
Bread that, peti.ins and healthfu!. NeJ Askery.

IlcUitHANA'
 Our clever old friend. s. Bach arach, and good wife. celebrated their 18th marriage anniversary on the 18th of this month.
 Mrs. Bud Wallace visited heI son, Ed Wallace at Forrest Cit, Sunday.
 n P. Myers, Mgr. of the St Louis office of St. Louis Cooper age Co.,, WIS in the city | few days this week.
 L. "A. Fox. of Alexandria. La, is now Manager of the St Louis Cooperage Go. ofice in this city, vice J. M. Chambers resignings Ben Shorten, of Helena, wa a business visitor in the city Wed. nesday.
 Miss Helen Weis returned t her home in Memphis Tuandar after a visit of several walks as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Harry LeFils.
 Ira Woodfin, of the Brink1ey Mercantile Co.,, is enjoying a VI. cation this week. Miss Leona Weir. of Forrest City, was in the city Friday vis- iting Miss Clyde Lane. Misses Leonah and Leolaf Keath are visitors in Clarendon this week the guest of their sister. Mrs. Maude Winkter. $ MT. and Mrs. John Met Colluna, of Zent. were in the city Monday shopping with ARGUS advertisers | Mrs. M. J. Wech and son, Baber. of Hagen, were visitors l in the city Sunday the guest oi her daughter. Mrs. c. w. McDermott.
 Adolph Goldberg. of the well known firm of Lang Goldberg. lis in Chicago this week buying stock.
 Miss Louise Salinger, of Mem { phis is in the city visiting this week the guest of her brothei and sister, SolIie ( Salinger, and Hrs. Jake Lamm. ' Miss Eda and Edgar Bacha- rach were in Memphis over Sun day. Miss Eda remained for { few days visit.
 Miss Dslla Baggott, who is teaching school near DsValls Bluff spent the day in the citl Sunday the guest of her snts, Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Baggott.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-23
|3lO. co Reward Fol
 Strayed nulei

strayed lfrom my place six miles southkast Cfx Brinkley, one bay horsext6Ie, bl6d in right eye, ab60t t5v hanes high and about 10 ye fs old. Finder will receive $f0p0.
 PENNY BURNETT.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-23

lands hereby nohd that sy are req b. dfense to said su h same be entered directing the sale of sa lands collecting together with the pymento of nier allowed by my handa seal this August l4 I2I2
 JOHN Clerk of said cout
 rvR K. A.. D c.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-23
the classes will be full. M O |

Next Sunday there will be but one preaching service. The eve- ming service will be called off so all may go to the park and hear Bro. Walker of the Methodist Church preach on Temper. ance."
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-23
|,pd Person

ler was a visitor stnd'y
 etc.
 lllen is reported itthis week.
 .d Leigh Simmons
 ist this week.
 vas a visitor in
 stands for quali-
 , made a business
 idon Wednesday.
 $, Mccullough was a I,unaduke this week. sl May Dunlap, of f the city visiting
 Niss Fife Dunlap. lce and A. L. Raliford .ns visitors in Helena \ this week.
 |f,rker. of Clarendon iasss visitor in the city pthis week.
 itkell was called to i Monday to imbalm \ Mrs. Edith Ginn. Henderson went to ny to visit for a few
 ,,,o nn:.j r. U Eo+ e Gaywell, of Hick- pin the city visiting 3B W. Frenz and Angton, of Clarendon k in the city Sunday [ Roy McCreight. awrence of Ft. Smith Y visiting the guest 'a's, MT. and Mrs. N. ||eess. ||eess
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-23
Slc IMPROVEMENTS ARE
 e0
The Garner. Tow1e e. with Headquarters in bfin1r ley to Dutld RAilroad and Erect TWo
 Mills.

The Garner Fowlc Co.,. com posed of F. R. Garner, of Mar veil, N. E. Towle and Geo. Ras= mussen. of Omaha, Neb., with w. T. Riner. of this city. as Sec retary. are beginning business in earnest.
 The company owns 8, 900 acres of vigin timber land just over the line in Lee county out from BIaekton. and they are cooperate two dnw mills and are now build ing ,aver9l miles Of railroad from |tbe skansas Midland to their property preparatory to begin ming the big timber works which they will soon have in operation.
 The home office and headquart' ers of the Company will be in this city.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-23
INTERNATIONAL SJNIIll1S0lOOL
 LESSON

(By F. 0. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago)
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-23

Delinquent
 described lands pending gin
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-23

LESSON TExT-Luke 4:16-3o
 GOLDEN TEXT-"He came unto his own, and they that were his own received him not."-John HI.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-23
Levee Tax Notice. In Monroe Chancery Court.

Board of Directors, White River Levee District
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
OFFICERS
OF a State Insurance Concern
Are Reelected by the
Directors.

/
1 CHARLESTON. Jan. l9-The an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Consolidated Casualty Company,
lof Louisville, KY, but West vlr-
glnia corporation, was held in this
city and all the old officers were
elected by the board of directors as
follows:
President. G. c. Mcchord, OF
Louisville, y.;K who is a member
tof the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion; vice president and general
counsel, ] :. v. Norman, of Louis
vile; vice president and general
manager, ]. w. scherr, of Louis
vile, formerly in charge Of the in
Isurance department under his father,
Auditor scherr, and under Auditor
Darst; vice presidents, W.. E. Dee
gans, of Glen Jean, w. Va; and
w. A. Hart, of Louisville, KY.
+ The West Virginia executive
board. made necessary on account OF
the ccmpany's being West vir-
ginia corporation, consists OF DR.. II.
L. Kirkpatrick, of Macdonald, w.
Va; w. E. Deegans, GeIn Jean; and
w. B. Mathews, Charleston.
The officers report very satisfac.
tory business for the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
Fifteen.
Persons Seek the Lord a
One Meeting Of Broad
Oaks Revival.

Broad Oaks is just now experiencing
the greatest regilious awakening that
has ever come to that place. The
good people Of the Ash Methodist
Episcopal chapel here. led by the
pastor, the Rev. Paul NJ. Flanagan
and assisted by the Christian people
of the community generally. have
united together to bring about great
revival. Such earnestness and faith
fitness are not going to be without
reward. Gods spirit is WORKING
nightly on the hearts of both old
and young.
Last night fifteen persons were
moved by the spirit of the Lord 10
forsake the ways of sin and get right
with God. A great meeting is ex-
pected tonight. The pastor of the
church will preach on the subject,
Mountaineering with God and It's
Results" The Christian people in
that section who have not yet done
SO are invited to fall in line with the
Ash chapel congregation in this glor-
ious work Of soul saving.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

Five young
he arrival leap crganng
monlal
permitted
proposal
ions and ought to make good husbands
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
FUNERAL
CONTINUED from page one

nolds.
Promptly at 8 o'clock the thirty-nine
priests who had assembled to pay
their last respects to their departed.
brother and co-worker started t.
chant the divine offering and when
they finished, the Rt. Rev. Mons.
Mullen. former classmate and life
long friend of Father Reynolds. cele-
brated a high requiem mass assisted
by the Rev. Fathers Rossman and
Hall.
The Rev. P. NJ. shoennen. organist,
was assisted by the Rev. Father
Kennedy, who lead the choir by sing
ing the requiem mass. Several very
beautiful solos were rendered by Miss
Bessie Byrd and the Rev. Mr.. Ken
nedy
The Rev. Mons. Mullen delivered a
very touching funeral address after
celebrating the mass. He dwell
mostly upon the great charity, respect
and obedience the deceased priest
had always showed his superiors and
co-workers, and how his life, until
the last nine years which he spent as
rector of the church here, had been
one Of hardship and toll.
While the body was being taken
from the church the choir chanted a
very beautiful hymn. The Catholic
orders marched before the funeral
car to the station, where. the body
was placed on a special train and
accompanied by more than 125 rela-
tives and friends, it was taken to
Wheeling, where burial took place in
Mt. Calvary cemetery late Friday.
afternoon. Bishop P. j. Donohue hav-
ing charge of the services at the
grave
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
Tonight's Game.

Total. $500, sac 4so $50 1915
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
CASH BOX GONE
With 5000 in 1t and Police
Are Looking for Negro
Porter.

Police are loiking for Alexander
Reeves, colored porter lately at the
Capitol hotel in Glen Elk, who is
suspected of stealing cash box
containing 5000 Thursday midnight
there. The cash box was placed in
trunk by Frank t. Haven, the
night clerk, and while he was. at
lunch about midnight the trunk was
carried from the Office into a rear
stairway and broken open. Reeves
has not been seen since. The cash
box and its contents belonged to the
hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
||BQMING IlENsI|

Crescents Defeat Gas Company.
The Crescent duck pin team won
three straight games from the Gas
Company team on the Gore alleys
Thursday night
The Gas Company team had an off
night night, rolling three very poor
games, none Of them reaching the
five hundred mark.
Captain Dresbach, Of the Gres-
cents, had high individual score and
average for the evening, averaging
1870.
The scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

we proais ~ Your hair
ialiias 90, qitd son have not ist H
e. se9 tals 1ii az pseyeni badness
ana So 3 hairs 4 y0u
Win use RexaiI cor Hair ronic
with persistency and resniaFIts for
q sonable leneth Of time
e Is scientific. cleansing ami
septic, germicidal preparation. Il.
destroys microbes. stimulates good
circulation around the hair roots.
and thus promotes hair nourish-
nent removes dandrnfi ana re-
stores hair health. ii is as PLEASANT
70 use as pure water and s dell-
cately perfumed. = 1t is real toilet
necessity.
We want YOU to Try Rexall az
Hair Tonic With our promise that II
Will cost youinothing unless you are.
lperfectly satisfied with its use, at
comes IN two sizes. prices soc aud
$500. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store The Recall store.
Isturm & Wilson, $40 West Main
street,
s & ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
TUBERoULAR
Trouble Causes the Death Of a
Union Heights Lady.

Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, aged 81
years, died at her home at Onion
Heights No. 2 Friday morning after
lingering illness of tubercular
trouble. No funeral arrangements
have been made as those having
charge OF the body are waiting to
hear from relatives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
Standing Of Teams.
CHILD BURIED.

/ The funeral of orvIl orris Davis,
the two weens-old son of H. F. Davis.
of the Reynolds addition, who died
Thursday night Of congestion Of the
lungs, was held at the Davis home
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
burial followed in the Elkylew ceme-
terry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

Charles N. Kimball, of Sisters
vile, is here on business visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

Crystals vs.. -Donotue and john
son.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16
water and soap.


Common towel, or towel to be
used in common. 10 prohibited.
Common drinking CUP is prohi-
bited.
Tho entire premises must be
kept clean and sanitary.
Necessary provisions must be
made to keep place free from flies.
Dogs and other animals are pos
itively prohibited in all rsstau-
rants, dinning.rooms or eating
houses, and in the kitchens aud
pantries appurtenant thereto.
Last and most important of all !:
DO YOU KNOW WHAT DIRT is? CAN
YOU SEE 1T? REMOVE IT.
Penalty Clause. Section 3, Act
SO of 1906.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted,
etc., That any person violating any
of the provisions of said sanitary
code, shall, on conviction by any
court of competent Jurisdiction, be
6ned not lsss than ten nor more
than two hundred dollars for the
first offsnss; not less than twenty
five nor moro than four hundred
dollars for the second offsnse; not
less than fifty nor more than tive
hundred dollars, or imprisonment
for not less than ten days nor more
than six months, or both in the
discretion of tho court, for each
subseq uent offense.