davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13

miners representatives say they are
unauthorized to make concessions
without the sanction of The convention,
and may refuse to frame reply. hen
unless the operators voluntarily re-
new negotiations for a strike will
ensue
The operators answer, given today,
rejected all the miners demand and
suggested that the present wage agree
ment with certain notifications will
be continued for three years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13
SHOOTING OF SIJNDBY
WAS PURELY ACCIDENTAL

to warn his friend when Dahl fired
the fatal bullet.
Sundays statement, and the warm
friendship between the two men show
ed clearly the accidental nature of
the shooting, and no inquest was deem
ed necessary by the county officers
who returned today from their inves-
tigation at Park. Sundby died at
Dah1's home, where he had asked to
be taken after his injury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13
La Toilette Gets Busy.

WASHINGTON Mar 13.-Determin-
ed to take the stump in North Dakota,
his wife, is speeding westward to get
into the presidential primary fight
there. He left here last night against
his physician's advice although he is
almost entirely recovered. He fatty
charges that Roosevelt broke faith
with. him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13
TURKS ARE DEFEATED
WITH HEAVY LOSSES

ROME, Mar 13.-More than 1000
Turks and Arabs were killed by the
Italian troops yesterday in heavy
battle at Benghazi, Tripoli, according
to the official announcement at the
war office today
The Italian loss is placed at 26 kill
ed and 62 wounded
The Italian commander reported
that his troops captured two Turkish
positions after hard fighting The
Turks charged number of times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13
EXPRESS MESSENGER
THWARTED Big ROBBERY

SA NANTONJO, Mar 13-Two band
its who attempted to rob the west
hound Southern Pacific passenger
train near Sanderson this morning
were killed by Samuel Troustell, the
express messenger. They boarded the
train at Dryden, covered the engineer,
stopped the train and cut off the mai!
express and baggage cars and ran
them down the track two miles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13
DYNAMITERS WILL BE
TRIED AT ONE TIME

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 13.--Judgc
Anderson today Overruled the defend
ants objections today and decided TO
consolidate all the indictments and
hold one trial Of the As defendants on
October l. Ortie McManigle and Nc
Namara won't be tried. This is the
largest single criminal trial in the
history of the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13

When Anatone Dahl shot Richard
Sundby, Friday, it was because he took
his friend and neighbor for a coyote.
In an antemortem statement, Sundby
exonnerated his friend from all blame,
declaring that he knew Dahl was
shooting in the vicinity, and should
have warned him of his presence. lie
declared that he was about to whistle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13

ly turned earth. Every drill hole in
the affected region is tested with
thermometers before the dynamite is
put in to prevent any premature ex-
plosion.
The division engineers report says
that in recent days the temperature
OF the rocks has increased, and blue
smoke is seen. The canal geogolists
declare the smoke is due only to
oxidization
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13
Report COntradictcd.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar 1"--''hc
government tonight published mes
sage from Edhm Pasha, the Turkish
commander in Tripoli contradicting
the Rome reports. The Fasha declares
the Turks decisively defeated the
Italians He says the Turkish casual
ties are heavy but the Italians lost
more than 2OO0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 13.-Argu-
ments were begun today in the United
States district court before Judge An
derson on the governments motion to
consolidate the cases of the 46 de-
PENDANTS who pleaded not guilty to the
dynamite charges. The defense is
satisfied with setting the trial for Oc-
tober 1. The government wanted an
earlier date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13
PlTNEY CONFIRMED
BY THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13.-Despite
the food of protests Mahlon Pitney
of New Jersey, was confirmed by the
senate today as Associate Justice of
the United States supreme court Pit
ney was alleged to have 'capitalistic
mind" Labor bodies throughout the
United States bitterly protested when
Taft announced the nomination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13

One covered the engineer and the
other Trousdell who seized wooden
mallet, struck the bandit on the Lead
and killed him. He then took the
bandits guns and killed the other.
Ire train then coupled and proceeded
to Sanderson with the dead men There
was much valuable mail and $4,000
in the express car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13
SUGAR TRUST ASKS
AN IMMUNITY BATH

NEW YORK, Mar 13.-The early
hours of todays session of the sugar
trust trial were devoted to indentify-
Ing the documents to be used during
the prosecution of the trust neads.
Arguing that some of these letters and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13

letter from man who seems consid-
erably exercised over the fact that
he cannot send his children to school
in Latah county until they are eight
years of age We do not know where
he got his information, but he has been
misinformed. The legal school age is
six years in this state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13
JUDGE HOLDS PROOF
AGAINST PACKERS GOOD

CHICAGO, Mar. 13.-A severe blow
was dealt the defense of the packers
who are charged with a criminal COM
bination in restraint of trade today
when Judge Carpenter overruled the
motion of the defense to dismiss the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13

documents were voluntarily furnished
by the trust, its lawyers will declare
that the accused men have been auto
matically granted an immunity bath"
They will attack the validity of the in
dictments on this ground
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13

charges against Edward Morris, presi-
dent of the Morris company, and Louis
Herman, the manager. The motion
was made on the grounds that there
was variance between the proof pre-
sented and the charges made in the
indictments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13

today invaded the capitol and ad-
dressed the house judiciary committee
with Chairman Clayton presiding.
Among the suffragettes who spoke
were Rev. Anna Shaw and Mrs. Kent,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13
Would Save Wreck.

GAvICTA, Cal, Mar. 1S. = Under
Captain Johnson plans are being. form
ed to save a part of the wreck of the
steamer Rosecrans. Two Of the crew
perished yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13

broke the windows and crawled out.
The fact that the cars were of steel
was the only thing that prevented ia
talities.
The women tore their clothing into
strips to make bandages for the
wounded DR.. Warmhuis, himself
Back to New York.
NEW YORK. Mar. 13.-With many
of them without personal effects, the
victims of the Twentieth Century Linn
tied wreck, arrived this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-13

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13.--Headed by
the official board Of the National V'om-
ans Suffrage association, 400 women
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-22
Ser eriinotr ofs Gbampasmers.

0ab Der gbampaener urfpriinafid
aus 6rantrei9 fam, ift cine unbeftrite
tene Sdtfa6e. Der Gbampagner 6at
aber audi sinen pirtli6en @rfinoe-,
senail pte Oas S3ieBpuIusr, unb bas
ging 10 gu:
SIN II. Sabrbunbert ifanb an ben
ufern Der Marns, ettpa cine 1oIbe
Wegitunne bon Der alien fran5DfiTden
&~rOnungsitaot Reims entfernt, uns
melt bes 90rf9ens 6autpiqiers, Elm
altes &Ioier, in benz pieIe Monhe
bauiten. giner bieIer MDnhe, Dom
Perignon nit Namen, foa bas 5ez
riibmte @etrdnt ,erfunben" bGbeH.
gu ieinen Sb~I;egenbeitsn aeb0rte I;
ndmli6, bic 8einberge bes aloifers
81 fparten unb ben 8eftanb Der in ben
&eaern Iiegenben @eine su bitten.
wlan bate inn bies allies anpertraut,
neil er unter Sen Yatres unb Sratres
ben auf genob, Der srDbte sSeinz
i4meter gu ietn. Se:n @eiamad fol
10 fetn geipeien fein, bab man ibm
Bel oerbunbenen 4ugen cine &oftprobe
porieben tDnnte, unb Ct trobbem ae~
nau dnfa9te, bon pe!dem Gutenberg
oes aloiters Der betreffenbe Wein
fannie. Wenn mir ben alien gbro@
ntten 8lauben f9enten birfen, 70
fam 0On qerignon aud tas 9ers
bienIte gu, als eriter entosd. au bober,
bab Der Mein au6erorbentlib en-
Seinbeit gepinnt, fpenn man i'm nit
Dem NaB zines bena6bdrten 9einberz
ges mii9t. 4u9 Der gebrduh beB
&ortes gum 8erf9lieben Der Wein=
fldf4en tpiro duf i'm auriidgeFiibrt,
pd6renO man fi9 friiber elmer fleinen
portion Wo6s unb Gel bebieut bate,
nm bic 6Iai6en 81 f4Iieben.
Gines 8ases nun fam Der M6nd
auf Den @ecunten, ieinen Nein aGks
rem 3u laTeu, rmouiIirenben Weins
gu sr5eugen. 9pufiierenb LIFT
ni6ts neiter pie Ghdumenb, 10 boB
eigentIiA G4aumipein cine Iebr quite
@erbeuti6ung iit.) qerisnon fudte
natiirIid 70 large ais m0gli9 feline
@rfinbun9 gebelm 81 baltsn; absr Der
Ruf oes G4oumpeins perbreitsts fi1
bod raid, uno Der M6nd betom
,oblreide araturrcnten. S3liebIi1
fshIte Der nere Wein ouf teiner berrs
I6aftliden Safel, uno beionbers Cub.
mig XIV, beiIen 8orIiebe fir bic
champagne o6nebies betannt mar,
nidt tpenig ba3u Bel, ben Ruf
peg Gdaumipeins gu feitissn unb i'm
in Mpbe gu btingen,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-22
Certifying folst.)

Stutsutase. nglaub.n
Gie, bab i'd NIT bieier Dame sliidli4
tp.rbe9" SsirathsOermittler: sd Tag
Sbnen, nit Der balten Sic 9 minbs'
ltens sehn Sabre nus"
- purtteIIe 2Sfung.
-Dein 9erebreS, ber Seeoffiaier. iptrb
bid aud betratSeag" - rSa, fir mid
1T bic Marin.fras. seIOft."
Grabt 8sorgniB.
r3srr Doitor, Elm Wdbd,n babtn Gis
bsipmmen!' DOttor: ~Gi, ei, Elm wiGb.
den! menn g uur nidt fittn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-22

ben beibs psrbrtdsn bon bsrfsIben
psrfcn psriibi. Wsnn % seIinsi, bic
cine affdre aufJuiIdren. ipirb fd bic
eoinng oes Sfpeitsn WdtbItls DON
f.Ibit sretben. Wsnn mir ben l6pdr.
l.n Domino fino.n. bab,n mir ipabr'
IdsinIi4 aud ben ROrb<r uno Den
Deb"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-22

= Qu Der b # r a & BON
@dtpanepeoe nabe SAINT magnus
BEL Bremen lit in einem Graben cine
Qei4e gefunben tporben, Die ols bic
oes 5ojdbrigen S~berIsbrers DR..
grnit Spieoer, angebIi9 slIebt in
Sbeboe in 9O0itcin tdtig, retpgnoss
3iert puroe. Or. Spieper bat nab
ben p%prgefunoensn 9apieren in &6s
.nissbera itubiert unb erparb bic
nSaeultas 0o5subi" fir Oeutf6, ga
Griediia, Gnslif9 unp SrunsDs
iifd. Die papiere fparen in Orb
nnna. @le anaeidsn ipeiIsn bdrauf
Fin, bob Der mann 4unsers geitors
Ben IN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-22

@efdneberts 9Iib fir gorsense6ranf. Bon alien fir ben NruhberbH
plntdensuerten aonlmer limb nn9e fptrHhd 10 pratiob fie os Shneioeroes
madte aGo dS IoIebs Stoff in miterer Sdnpre. Gas bier aboeblSefe aIeio
ut aus omteb1uem firen Serge in sei Sehpnen oemaht, aber os elm 4Ieis
Sna9shuf frt9eieqt Bat ernen araen. aermebdab ub bonn Gals Bis an ben
Suben rndNnNs htip1r3 gtrHfe5 meiRes Sammn6, 6nS NIT eiueu QYIrfeI
nit Sduoqe aus 9Rat9OS bnrmmert. Sic glknbetns aueelfnop hudhe ben
boroeren Sl Der Ime nupaGfuou Sdiqe ihlRben, uo Ser obre bs gndes
Barmcnieren nit ben Clubs DeS arogcns, mektwr inter elmer Grnpntte bon
blazer Sebenibc 8iammentomnt grut uo aWf zines bInuarlr afeoerfeu
@ogeL5 t6aen Sen ipetBen Si3bnt. bcfen Rno bimu cineu felmeieu gnfSdioa
BON hetnen Ban 2ph5 in bmhlbauem Can't bat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-22
Gine .iasnartias aIaas

WENt u ItFgt NIuYs
miro binnen &urSem Die @eridte NIT
Der Gda0eneriob 6orberung npn
Giaiam 5, 9ilbeu, sinem prominenz
ten 0eutTaen unb 9eamisn Der 8ps
tam 8oriteO Drills, 8aRoic, befndfs
tigten, pelder bon Der 6ullers Grs
pref 60. $3.50 fir oen gerIiH BON
@ein %psrldnet. !SiIoen taufte sen
@ein lsBtsn Minter nit Ser Meis
iung, bas @etrdnt burh bic aenonnte
grprebsgsiei1ufi gu fenosn. MIS
mebrsrs Sage nah geitsluna Der
Wein eintraf, mar fsrIelbe AZ Gie
e%ritarrt ulo unsenieBbur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-22

Dem Sabritb.iibsr aber mar oil
2uft an isglider @eisnietsit bsrsan.
gen. gr ging nud Saufe.
8or oen oiden portisren, ourf
Oeren geteilte Mittel Der 5abrit6ss
tiger in oas Spiel uno 9rbeits3im.
mer ieines Sobnes gu feben pers
mo6te, belt er inne.
MAS mar ods2
9u briibsn am 5eniter tduerte
bds armieligs, feline Gef66pf, belt
Ieinen Sun9er in Sen 4rmer, fret
6rlte unO tiibte i'm, psinte, fIebte
uno CAB ibm Die 8drtIi4ten &ois>
ramen:
rMein !Ssrsblatt, tn es oo6l Mir
3uIiebe! Sis6, fpenn Su aud nod
reggebit, Bin id aIein. Hismouo
babe i4, Bios Did, meinen Soaz
nenf6einl Was foa 6enn aus mir
reroen9 Sd fibfe es, ouB i6 Ttsr<
ben mub, tpenn 0u ni6t ms6r gu
mir fommit. limb i6 mDdte nod 70
germ leben. Su es, 6elmut6en, qez
be bin, bite ub. geiBe Die 3d6ne
0ente, tpie lieb i9 9ih
babe, pie febr, febr Iieb, un6 ooB
0u mein Gin unb Qaes auf Ser
WsGt biIt."
ltno ous mdgsre SungengeIi6i,
bisber p%erserrt BON aampf un6 Ro..
eri4ien iebt pI0Bli9 in Wei6beit
uaG 2iebe bertIdrt. Gr, Ser in Die
fen langen, barten, f6redliden So
aen aud nif%t cine SrGne o%eroofen
bate, tpeinte iebt, Iebnte feinen aobf
an Die 8ruit uno f6lang Lei0e Irz
me I'm ibren SaIs:
sd mill isBt ab6itten. -"
y 4
Was mar nrr nit benz tol3er
5abrttbeiiser Riebenoprff gef6eben?
pu5te es! Sic fomen aus
oeNH SefDHnpern uoer i'm 1lId9t bets
uls.
9enn Ser 9clmut, Ser Ni6tsnub.
b!teb odbeiln, uno Sofobin6en
Die bod fir ieoen GeItbetifer
in unangenebmer QnbIit mar, sog
1rs ben ManIaroen in bas Inter
bGu5.
unb an fd0nen Sonnabenonu6z
rittdgen, tpenn Die Tabrit Seiers
lbtno gemd6t bate, tonnte man bic
'rei, Den 6abritterrn, feinen SUM-
len unb ods oIte Sutobinden. sss
retiIdm in Den WaIo pitgera feben.
5ie rieten dlle an Dem groBen Sc.
1eimnts unb funben oo6 Sic eins
adj te oOIunq nidt: ooB Sic Rraft
ser 2iebe itdrter uno getpaltiser 1T
allesl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

Experience With High Tax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
OME OF THE PROBLEMS CONFRONTED IN DEVISING
 TAX LAWS WHICH WILL FAIR TO ALL INTERESTS

A tax-collector Is required to sell pror- erty where taxes have not been paid. ard the supreme court has decided that strict compliance with the statute is nec- essary to make valid sale. Assuming that the court is right. 1t can be proven that there has not been legal tax sale in the state of Alabama since the present laws have been on the statute books.
 The state tax commission was created many years ago, and in 1907 the legislature provided for an extension of teir powers. and everything went along nicely; .n fact, the legislature grew very generous and appropriated S20,0o0 in Section 2.92, but it was very particular to prevent Us expen- diaure by enacting Sections 22ls-f9-2o.
 The Remedy
 There are many remedies proposed, but in my opinion. there are but three that will afford relief they are as follows:
 1. In the assessment of taxes. the law must provide for the separation of the improvements from the realty: The rea- son for this, is found In the fact. that Tn dealing with city property. shere is but one question that enters the mind of the buyer or seller. viz: The value of ths improvement. They are unconsciousy ig- norant of the value of the ground. When it comes to dealing with rural property the reverse is true: the buyer or seller sees nothing but acres, and his estimate of value Is fixed on acres. without cons sidering the improvement.
 2. This separation would make 1t pos- sble to use what justly should be used
 
 of ascertaining its value. The insurance is fixed by the person owning the prop erty, therefore becomes information im- parted from the one best qualified to give accurate information. The Insurance conl- panes have corps of skilled men, known as appraisers. who readily detect fraud ii the owner shall have perpetrated 1t up- on tho company. There is no tax assess- or who is possessed of sufficient general knowledge 10 affix the value on house, hold furniture, machinery of all kinds. all character of merchandise. etc. The rs- suit Is that the farmer, in proportion to his property, pays a greater tax than any other taxpayer Every tax assessor has a reasonably fair knowledge Of land and mules and farming implements. and if hs hdS nut lHe KnOWleuBe, ne car eaSuy ac- quire 1t.
 g. The law should be changed so that the tax assessor and tax collector would be appointed and their tenure of office be during good behavior, with certain specified, clear cut rules and regulations to govern these officials and with the right vested in the governor to suspend said of- ficers, pending impeachment, for any vlo- lation of those rules We are all human, and just so long as the power of recall, and that is what 1t amounts to. every four years, Is vested in the taxpayer, just so long will the tax officers he derelict in their duties and cater to the voter, rather than perform their legal functions.
 But why worry until the legislature re- vises and edlfes the revenue laws of tho state?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
The dreamer lives forever,
 While the worker dies in a day
Mistakes of French Authors
onrnal des Debats.

From the Journal des Debats.
 The mistakes of great writers are all
 ways amusing and they console the
 weaker brethren
 Alexandre Dumas In his "Chevalier
 d dHormental' made the excellent Buyat
 declare in 171S that his pupil paints | like Greuze" who was born seven years alter. The same character ad-
 mires the galleries of the Palais Royal,
 which were not built till 62 years later.
 Balzac makes Cousin Pons' buy q
 charming fan, "a divine chef d'oeuvre
 painted by Watteau and ordered by
 Mime. de Pompadour," who was born in
 the very year that the artist died
 Flaubert, In Madame Bovary." tells us that "old Rouault went to pay
 Charles for setting his broken leg; the bill was for 75 francs. which he paid in
 ? franc pieces" Further on he describes
 "a beautiful chronological skull marked
 with numbers down to the gullet." In
 "Bouvard ct Pecuchet" he makes q priest celebrate the midnight mass "on
 the evening of December 26. Alphonse Daubet shows us in Tar taria" 4oo0 Arabs smiling like lunatics. till 6O.oOO white teeth glistensd in the sun
 Champdeury writes in the "Amoureux de Sainte Perine:" "The arrival of Mime, de la Bordefjc broke the poisonous elec- trio wire which acted as a conductor to the wit of this society"
 The Gonconrts tell us in Madame Ger vaisais" that. what she lacked and was at a. loss for was an absence of food 10 satisfy her appetite"
 In "Sybille." by Octave Feu.let, We
 learn that "the word angel rose 10 his lips while 1t looked at her. From Coppee we get: Two twins, both
 of them IS years old
 NJ. Jules Claretie instructs ils in "Une Femme de Proie'' that "sne kicked her ! ball along with shouts Of laughter. and ] when she felt it at her feet plunged it into the champagne.
 Some writers have made themselves i famous by the painful care the.F exercise in managing their transitions. Scarron managed one with airy ease: "It is but q short step from the adventures of this young prince to those of my old gover- ness. Why. nere we are already" Only | two small pleonasms have been extracted 1 from the works of Zola; Pleasure, that agreeable sengation, and The tears which poured from his eyes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

worth believes that the young man of today has as good a chance as did those of an earlier generation. "op- portunties.' he says, are everywhere for willing young men. If there has been change. il has been mostly in the caliber of young men. They came to me without a cent. We en- courage young men who are willing. We have hundreds of men in our em- ploy who started at the bottom, at $6 a week, and are now successful because they were willing to sacrifice. l care little for the young man with a clas- sical college or university education. He is not fitted to begin at the bot tom in mercantile career l have more faith in the boy who has a good common school education and who be- gins early in life to work in the busi- ness he wants to learn"
 The Woolworth building and the vast corporation represents the apotheosis of the and 10 cent idea. Enough has been shown herein to adnumbrate the suggestion that a great business man must be a dreamer while yet a com mercial entity, justifying John Boyle O'Reilly's lofty contention that
 The dreamer lives forever,
 While the worker dies in day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

duties of his office, learns of any property real or personal, subject to taxation in his county. the owner Of which he does owner unknown. But no land shall be assessed to owner unknown ur- til the assessor shall have madesa demand upon the person. to whom said lands or property were last assessed The assessor is up gum stump on this section, he must assess it to owner un- known, and he must not assess it to owner unknown.
 1 But the law makers came along in Sec ton 2119 and fixed the assessor good and 1 proper in this language: Any assessor who shall knowingly permit any property to escape taxation. shall be deemed guilty of wilful neglect of duty"
 | The assessor is required to deliver his books 10 the probate judge by the first Monday in May and the court of county commissioners shall sit to hear objections and correct errors the second Monday in July, sixty days time losD and for fear that there might be a legal closing of the tax books the law makers provided, in Section slis, that the court of county commissioners shall have the power to correct any error or omission discovered after the July term; but the unfortunate | assessor Is compelled to have all of his work completed and ready to turn over to the judge of probate for the making | of the collectors abstract by the first of October
 To make confusion worse confounded. the law makers In Section 9l56, say, When the court of county commissioners has completed its examination of the as- sessments, and the assessor has corrected the book of assessments, Tn accordance with the decisions of such court, (which the reader has observed can never be competed) the presiding officer shall cer- tify on the book of assessments certi- hcate. and such certificate shall be the warrant of the tax collector of the county to proceed 10 collect such taxes in the manner directed by law"
 l could fill columns of your valuable space with omissions and inlpossbillties under the revenue law similar to those set forth above
 The tax collector, if he should be so fool | Section 2173. from collecting taxes from a taxpayer at any place but the beat wherein the taxpayer resides or at the courthouse. This section reads as follows "It shall be the duty of the taxpayer ill each precinct to meet the tax collector al "one of his appointments therein and then pay to him their taxes.
 Prior to the legislature of 1909 there was not tax collector in this state who could have performed his duties and have compiled with the law governing the ar- portionment of interest. In many cases to have apportioned the interest In strict accordance with the statute, il would hate c required at least ten decimal divisions of a cent for each division thereof. In some cases there were as many as divisions of the cent aforesaid-or S4 calculations the taxpayers clamoring to get home and it raining.