davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
THE INCOME TAX
IS NOT RADICAL
Is Adopted by All First
r... Class Nations.
WILL MAKE BURDENS EQUAL
Transferring Taxation from
Poor Consumers to
People of Wealth.
WHAT LAWYER WHAT SAYS
by c. II. Tavenner.l

10y - II. ldNeHHei'J
Washington, March 11.-Instead
of taxing sugar nearly two cents
pound, place tax on wealth!
The Democratic House Of Repre-
sentatiyes has announced this as a
part Of it's program to bring about
a reduction in the cost of living.
Now get ready for the old cry:
You cant do it; it's unconstitu-
tional!" Whenever it is proposed
to tax wealth instead OF poverty,
wealth raises the question Of con-
stitutionality, accompanied with the
Charge Of "raGicalism." The in
come tax is not radical. Every first
class nation of the earth-eycept
this onc-raises part of its rcye-
nue. to meet the expenses of govern
ment by taxing incomes, among
such nations being Great Britain,
Japan, France, Denmark. Germany,
Holland Austria, Switzerland, Aus
tralia, New Zealand, and many
more.
Under our present fiscal policy,
the expenses of maintaining the
army and navy, building public
buildings and running the Goevrn-
ment, is met by taxing the things
the people must have in order to
live. Practically all revenue is de-
rived through the custom houses
and thermal revenue Offices, with
the exception OF comparatively
small amount derived from the cor
poration tax, which was recently
passed as a cheating substitute for
an income tax. While the hats,
coats and shirts of the masses are
taxed almost II per cent. under
this fiscal system, Rockefeller. Nor
gan and other millionaires are not
asked by the federal government
to pay any tax whatever on their
swollen fortunes. Thus a poor man
with a family actually pays more
towards running the government
than does a millionaire bachelor.
The Democratic plan is to place
sugar on the free list. This will
repeal an annual burden of $1O7,-
600, 900 in taxation from the break
fast table, now borne by the Amer
lean people. Then the present cor
poration tax will be extended TO in
clude individuals and co-partner-
ships having an annual income of
$4,000 year or more. The eN-
cess of income over $4,000 will be
taxed one per cent, bringing into
the treasury between $50,0OO,000
and 100000 a year, which will
more than cover the $50, 100000
now derived annually from the SUI
gar tariff. The price Of sugar to
the consumer, it is estimated, will
then be reduced about y cents a
pound.
Those who scout the idea that |
an income tax bill can be so drawn |
as to stand the test of the Supreme /,
Court, may be referred to the opin-
ion of one of the country's leading /.
lawyers, William Howard Taft, as |
follows: "In my judgment, an |
TO the Constitution for |
an income tax is not necessary. | |
believe that an income tax, when |
the protective system of customs |
and the internal revenue tax shall F.
rot furnish income enough for
government needs, can and should
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
THROWN FOUR STORIES,
BUT THE BABE SLEPT ON

Auburn, Me-, March 10.-Snatch-
ed from it's crib by panic-stricken
mother, a baby was dropped out OF
the window of a burning building
into the arms of a spectator four
stories below, without injury and
without awakening it from its
sleep. during a fire to-day. A man
who saw the mother lean from the
window, preparing to throw out the
child, caught 1t so gently that it
was scarcely Jared.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
Says The Herald Loses Money
On Him.

Seymour, Ind. March 9, 1912.
Editors Hartford Herald, Hart
ford, Ky, Dear Sirs:-Inclosed find
$500 to apply on my subscription
account with The Herald. You are
losing $500 a year on my subscrip-
ton. If the subscription price was
$1,000 a year, do not see how |
could do without The Herald.
Yours very truly.
f. NJ. ROSS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
KICKED TO DEATH IN
HEELS OF DEAD MULE

Charlotte, y. c., March g.
at Trade, Tenn, just across the
North Carolina line yesterday by a
dead mule. Brown was taking the
animal from a narrow wagon to
bury it, when the stitfened hind legs
recoiled with great force, striking
him over the heart and causing al
most instant death. He leaves a
widow and FIVE children.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
THIRTY-TWO CHILDREN
MEET AT FATHERS BIER

Kokomo. Ind, March s.-John
Troyer. 81 years old, around whose
festal board gathered daily 80
children, 29 of whom were his own,
is dead. Three of the children were
those by his wife Of former mar
riage. Thirteen of the children
were born of his first marriage, and
16 children were the result of his
second marriage.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
ENORMOUS PROFIT MADE
ON A MANGANESE NINE

Lynchburg. Va. March "a
syndicate headed by New York and
London. England. capitalists, char
tered as Piedmont Manganese Cor
poration. to-day bought from D. w.
Myers the Manganese mines near
here for 100000. The output is
to be used in London and Pittsburg.
Myers paid less than $4,000 for the
property ten years ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
THE SOUTH POLE
HAS BEEN FOUND
Amundsen Claims Honor
of Discovery.
GREAT REJOICING IN NORWAY
Full Credit is Given the Noted
Norwegian Explorer For
He SGEssI -
NO MESSAGE FROM CAPT.sCoTT

London, March $40 word has
come from Capt. Scott. Full credit
is given Amundsen's claim, though
friends hope Scott also reached the
pole. Amundsen declined to say
anything about Scott in an inter-
view in Tasmania. King Haakon
and thousands of others have wired
congratulations.
Great Rejoicing.
Christiana, Norway, March s.
Two local newspapers to-day re-
ceived dispatches from Capt. Road
Amundsen announcing that he
reached the South Pole on Decem-
Der IA, 1911. The dispatches were
sent from Hobart, Tasmania, where
Amundsen arrived yesterday.
The dispatches read: pole
reached, fourteenth-seventeenth De-
cember." This evidently means
that he remained three days in the
vicinity of the pole. probably for
the purpose of taking accurate OBJ
servations as to his position.
Rejoicings over Capt. Amund-
sens success in reaching the South
Pole are widespread. The feeling
of the people was voiced in the
Storthing by the President, Fred
erik Konow. At the opening of the
session, President Konow, amid
loud cheers from the members,
said:
I'VE cannot begin our days work
without expressing our thankful
joy, and the admiration and pride
with which We are all filled by the
news that Capt ROAD Amundsen
and his comrades have reached the
South Pole and planted the Norwe-
gian flag there. We are proud in
the thought that these men are our
fellow-countrymen, and that they
have once more succeeded in cover
ing the name of Norway with
glory"
The Storthing then telegraphed
to Capt. Amundsen at Hobart, Tas-
mania, its warmest greetings and
thanks.
kilograms of congratulation in
the name of King Haakon, of the
Norwegian government, and of the
Geographical society here, were
forwarded to-day to Capt. Amund-
sen at Hobart.
His Majesty has consented to the
use of his name and that of Queen
Maud on the maps of the newly dis
covered territory in the Antarctic.
This city is gayly decorated with
flags and bunting in honor of Capt.
Amundsen's accomplishment
Amundsen is Safe.
Hobart, Tasmania. March 8
Captain Roald Amundsen. who ar
rived here yesterday on the steam
er Fran, to-day told part of his
story of his struggle to the South
Pole for which the civilized world
has been waiting.
The Norwegian explorer told of
the scientific knowledge he gained.
the tremendous obstacles he and his
companions surmounted and the
they endured in the quest
that was crowned by triumph and
fame at last.
The BosWorth good roads bills
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
BOYS HAND MANGLED
BY A DYNAMITE CAP

Glasgow. KY, March "a most
remarkable accident Is reported
here from Waterview in which
James Neal. the 15-year-old son OF
Steel Neal. was manned for life.
The boy was walking over his faith
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13

When you have rheumatism in
your foot or instep, apply Chamber
lain's Liniment and you will get
quick relief. It costs but quar-
ter. Why suffer? For sale by all
dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13

The Bosworth good roads bills
passed the Kentucky Senate and
await the signature of the Cover
nor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13

be devised, which, under the decis-
ions of the Supreme Court, will
conform to the Constitution"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13

Subscribe for The Hartford Herald.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
MAxEY REARREsrED.
Hiram Mecafferty Signs Bond and R.
 Ieaae Is Expected This Morning.

R. F L. Maxey attorney. of this city. was rearrested again yesterday by the sheriff, under orders from Little Rock federal authorities. and was taken to Little Rock, the rearres [ being on account of the withdrawal from the bond of citizen of Pitts burg who had formerly been a bonds. man Hiram McCaiferty of this city has signed a bond to be filed thB morning in lien of the other, and the release of Maxey is expected to ;o.- low
 Maxey was arrested in Pittsburg after indictments in the federal court here charging him with using the mails to deiraud The charge grsw out of a confession made by J C. Copelin in which the latter admitte l having defrauded the Royal Neish. tors lodge out of insurance in ,ae
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
MONEY BACK.
HyomeI Is Guaranteed to End the Mis- cry of catarrh, Colds, Sore
 Throat and Group.

Get HYoMEI Cpronounce 1t High o-mej outfit today
 Pour a few drops from the bottle in- tc the little hard rubber pocket ln- haler that comes with each outfit, and breathe it four or five times a day.
 Immediately you will know that HY 0MEi soothes and heals the infIanled and lrritated membrane
 But HYOMEI does more than soothe and heal it kills the germs. those per severing pests that are the root of all catarrhal conditions.
 A complete HYOMEG outfit which includes an iadestrisetlble pocket in haler costs only s100 If you now own a lIYOMEI inhaler. yeu can get an extra bottle of HYoMEI for onlg 50 cents at sorrells Drug Co, aud druggists everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

C. W. Adams of Union Springs Ala. Is regular visitor and ardent admirer of Hot Springs, but he con sders a birdseye view of Central ave nue from the De Soto cigar counter the city's most attractive feature.
 Among others the following ne registered at the De Soto today Dr. N $. Reebel. Boston. Mass E. G Browning. Milon Texas James Early. Clinton. Iowa; John paYlin, Louisville, Ky Herbert Toudor. Witt Il Gertrude E Ward Hayes. Kans as; Miss Etta Taylor st. Louis, Mo : ( C Breard Shreveport. La 4. Bordages, Beaumont Texas Mrg !. Bainbridge santa Barbara. Cal
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
PAVE VALLEY STREET.
Majority of Property interest About
 Pledged to the improvement

That Valley street, from the Reserve avenue frontage to the paving along Malvern avenue, will soon be added to the payej streets of the city, is almost assured now II is stated that the Eastman hotel interests the Gaines and Sttt interests Klyman, and oth- CTS. are working on the plan, and that there is much of assnranee that the improvement district will be forme and the work done within the present summer The improvement was at tempted some time ago, but failed only of the support of a very few of the property owners interested.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
French Market Coffee Unlike
 All Others

The smooth. exhilarating quality of French Market Coffee is totally unlike ordi- nary coffees.
 The French Market Mills have the great advantage of the first selection of the best of the Pan-American coffees.
 These fine eoffe c s have never been exposed to the in- furious effects of a cold north ern climate. The berries are rich in everything that goes to make a perfect coffee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
DE SOTO NOTES.

Look on the De Soto Spring regis teri Your friends may be in town and you can get in communication with them more easily this way thaa any other Why2 Because every pc son who visits the great Hot gprin ngs always make the De Soto Sprlng their meeting place You will eisaaf find them in the pavilion. on the root garden or the De Soto mountain sid ]. if you have not yet then join the happy bunch of visitors at the De Soto.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
TEACHERS ATTEST
 GOOD INFLUENCES
Y. M. C. A. WORK IN THIS CITY HAS HELPED ALONG HIGHER
 EDUCATIONAL LINES.
Testimonial Which Is Assuring to the Work MT. FOX Has Undertaken in
 This City in Past Year.

One of the most important of our public institutions is the public school The public school teacher to day is in q position of very great in. fluenee with the rising genera ion. Tie teaehers in our schools are doing all within their power to train the chil- dren in their care not only intelleotu. ally but morally and 1t Is not at school that the boy goes wrong but the one who through some outside influence loses out in his school life and be. comes a delinquent causing trouble and expense for the city.
 The Y. NJ. c. A. bo3s work secretary is aiding the teacher in this work of holding he boys in their school work anu supplementing the work of the teacher and filling in that period be tween the school and the home when most of the trouble artaea.
 The following letter coming volun. tary from one of the schools of the city tells how much the work of Mir. Fox is appreciated by these teachers. This same appreciation is felt and ex- pressionsi have been received from o.h. CT schools. This is the work for which money is now being raised that 1t may be retained for another year Bust ness and professional men are at work securing this money and contributions are coming in at very gratifying rate Please dc not wait to be called upon, but phone in your pleIge to Dr. w. T. Woot.en and aid in the good work. The letter follows:
 'Ramble School. May '. 1912.
 We, the following teachers of Ram ble school, are convinced that Mf. Fox has exerted a very desirable influence ! in advancing the tnaral Q . meet e i,egs, conduct in Ramble school by his as. sistaree in athletic and other work. Respectfully Charles F Allen. ida Posey, Mary J Jordan, Iuanita Barnes, Bonnie I.emly. MaBrine " Chinski. Pauline F. Bush, Nancy H. Connolly Ella Richards, Cora Craigheal, teach CTS
 The following sre the subscribers e date ". S serrells, c. N Rix. H. NJ Westcott, c. B Dugan. W. Gross. W. A. Woodeock, Il McCafferty. c. c. |
 Sparks, William Borman, E H. Ban croft, V H Hallman. J. S. Homer. T. Murphy l., E. Wyatt, F. c. Stearns, Ed Speer. D ] Dodd, J F. Disheroon, pr. A. C. Deaver. Dr Garnett, Charles F |. Allen, R L. Milsaps, s. NJ. Dufne and compan5 H Williams, ] A Smith, T A. Coekburn, A C. Ellis, J A. Ellis. ] c Jones. c. w. O'Bryan, Colonel Ali Wilmington, NJ. J. Hen dersan, C. F Huff H Lehman, ]. H. Weodcock, R. II Mooney, Frank Thomas. J. P Farmer. E. F. Klein, Kempner Bros. s A sammons. T. P. Henderson, Charles Davis. M. A. E- sele. $ Al Buchanan, H l.. Hale, R. To schaffer. S. J. Erickson. $ C. Cassell A w Meadows r. M. Wn- Hams, E. F Latta, Dr P w Johns. C. F. Marsh, r. W Thompson. Dr. Drvis Biggs Dr. Rowles. Pry McKen- aie, Dr. J. H ChestnuFt, w. NJ Ebei W M Anderson. R. s Beasley. Dr " B Pollard, pr E. +. Eastman. Dr w T. Wootten.
 -'------
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
French Market Coffee

has always been such a fea- ture of French Market Coffee.
 The market men of the French Market think nothing of drinking 10 to IS cups a day of this deliciously aromatic and refreshing beverage.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
Perfect Process of Roasting and
 Packing

The celebrated French Mar ket Coffee process is quite diff ferent from the ordinary roast. It drives out a larger percent- age of gums and oils, while re- taining and intensifying aii the aromatic and beneficial qualities of the coffee bean.
 The grinding is done at ex- actly the right time to hold the full, delicious flavor that
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
French Market Coffee Is the National Drink of the South
 

HVEN when French Mar
 ket Coffee could be had
 nowhere but at the old French Market in New Or leans-a hundred years ago --it was widely known.
 Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and the gallauts of the old South were enthusiastic lovers of this rare old French coffee. Today the identical historic French blend is per petuated by a
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
Unique Hygienic Roasting Process

and genuine old French Mar ket Coffee is packed in air tight, hermetically-sealed tins and delivered anywhere in the world ill all it's freshness and delicious aroma.
 In the South, especially,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

sum of $3,O90 and who implicated Maxey in the fraud Maxey lqs claimed all the while that he is the victim of a wrong Identification, and that he never knew Copelin
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
ATTENTION, VETERANS.

There will be t meeting of lhe joint committee on Decoration day exer cises next Sunday. May F. at posiof- flee building. at o'clock pm sharp.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

All members are urgently requested to attend. Business Of importance to be transacted f. (. Bloom. ciiair. man K Geiser, secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
BOWLING NOTES.

The Eselcos were good iasr nikns winning three straight from the Buck staffs Score:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

so great is the demand for French Market Coffee that 1t has become "Ihe National Drink of fhe .Sonfh."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
At Your Grocer's in Air Tight Tins

 But you must be sure to get the .geaui,ie with the pie turc of the French Market on the can.
 Try it once, and you'll Il agree There is only one real old French Market flavor French Market Mills (Nsw Orleans Coffee Co.,. Ltd.
 Proprietors)
 New Orleans
 f77l
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

MRS. HELEN ARMST KONG.
 Tie celebrated lecturer and exponent of the. cooking art, will have charge Of the program The event will be high class in every detail--yet it will be free. There will be prizes, contests, daily changes of program, features Of rare interest and educational value.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

The Ieaelcos anu E.nterpflse lchaml 'ions) meet next Tuesday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
@eo@@ aeo ee aea ee ' . lIA

The sentinelRecord requests you to set aside every afternoon, commencing Monday, May 6, and attend these In. struetive lectures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-19
VariCOCele Cured
The Pelvic Specialists Rapid, Painless Method

In one-hs the time and Tor onehnt tho foe usually charge
ny other specialists and without OBTAINING you mnue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-19
On.-Half Fee TIL Nov. 3Oth

These Master Specialists will yivu YOU
thorough and complete examination free n
sharge, and their advice will be- chcerfuliy
given whether YOU take treatment or no,
Their special low charge brings the price
within the roach 81 every man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-19
MASTER SPECIALISTS IN MEMS
AILMENTS"

The methods used nv these specialists hav
altered many former theories in nilncnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-19

peculiar 10 men, and have rcvoiutioaiteI
many former treatments The Master Specialists
results with nonsurga methods In surgery
was formerly used Their treatments build physical
strength brighten mental faculties strength
by promoting increased good circulation
weak Their Pelvic Methods rati-FHeorv Vnr
ssle. Hydrucele trethral 0h.rucon. Blood Poon.
Ulcers Prusatr Troubles Painfi and DISTRESSING SYMPTOMS
that Kidney Bladder md Liver Troubles Skin Bis
Rheumatism. Stomach Trouble. and Rectal Troubles.
Rupture cured by painless methods.
Tho Pelvic Specialists permanently located ct 1928 Mar
ket Street Wheeling and be consulted charge u
their regular ofiee hours - to evenings; sun
days to - only Their Offices open Friday uight,
Correspondence answered promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
OyNAM|TERS
At WORK At
PUEBLO
Blow Up Laundry.-May Be Part
of Big National PIot.-It Is
Thought to Be Black Hand
Revenge for Killing Of
Leader. Excitement.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Pueblo, Cello, .iin. ia terrific
dynamite explosion eaily today par
tally wrecked the Colorado laundry,
in the heart of the business district.
Windows OF the Globe express compa-
ny were broken, but no valI:ahIcy
were taken. The motive j. not
known and no arrests have been
made. \ piece of dynamite fuse was
found near the wrecked building.
The police are working ON the the
ory that the explosion was caused by
out-of-town PARTIES and that IL i con-
ccrned with many explosions ON nom
union Jobs. Ii is believed that the
only object wGS to destroy the large
water softcning tuni. Owing to the
killing of the alleged Black Hand
leader last night. il was at first
thought il might he due to IL motive
for revenge ON the part of the Black
Hand gang.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
UNION TRUST
BANK WILL
MOVE SOON
Well Known Financial Institution to
Occupy Building Formerly Used
by N Weinberge-Big Chang
es to be Made There.

The Union Trust & Banking COM
pany one Of the best known finan-
cial houses in western Colorado. has
announced that it will move soon
from its present location at 4jl Main
street to the corner of Fourth and
Main street, to the room formerly
occupied by the n Weinberger Dry
Goods company, in the Naupin build
ing. A long lease have been secured
on this room and the bank expects
to go into its new quarters about
March
Extensive improvements are to be
made in the building and everything
done to make the bank not only one
of the best equipped for handling
financial matters from the standpoint
OF safety, but attention will be paid
to the beauty of the new quarters.
Enlarged vaults, new and modern of
flee fixtures of all kinds. and every
thing will be done to make the room
attractive and convenient.
The savings bpnl feature Of this
institution. which has proven an
important factor in local financial
circles, is to be enlarged in the
to fill long-felt need here and is
rapidly becoming one of the most
important parts of the institution.
The bank was organized nine years
ago. occupying its present quarters
for the last seven years Finding the
Institution growing rapidly and need
ing new room. the directors and
officers decided upon the change. The
reports which have shown increased
business every wear We're taken as
a good criterion and the company
decided to move into more adequate
quarters.
The move Of the officers indicates
that the bank plans TO keep up with
progress here The new location is
one of the NEST desirable in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
SAYS WOODROW WILSON REQUESTED HARPER'S WEEKLY
TO END ITS SUPPORT FOR HIM AS IT WAS DOING
HIM MORE HARM THAN GOOD-HARPER STRONG Will SON

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. ia
statement purporting to be the de
scription of the meeting between Col
Harvey of Harper's Weekly and Mr.
Woodrow Wilson and Henry Waiter
son was given out today by Judge
Robert Ewing. connected by mar
riage with both Wilson and Waiter
son and a representative of Wilson
in Tennessee. He said that Harvey
intimates he knew his editorial
utterances were untrammeled but
that many not knowing the real in
dependence of Harvey and seeking to
harm Wilson's cause, INDUCED in a
good many unfounded intimations.
As result, Wilson's friends came to
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

the opinion that Harper's was doing
him more harm than good. Wilson
himself, said Ewing, appreciated that
Harvey had brought him to the front
and appreciated his support but that
at the meeting with Harvey and Wat
terson, the former asked if he believed
the articles in Harper's were injur-
ing Wilson's cause and had demand
ed frank answer. Wilson with
much embarrassment was compelled
to make such an answer. that as re-
suit, his name was removed from the
editorial columns of Harper's and
Ewing asserts, Harvey exclaimed
We'll, I'LL have to put on the soft
pedal"