davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

year and the new tariff law Will raise less than one-third of that sum. Recent estimates by tariff experts Tn congress predict that the rates will raise s248.0OO,000 a year; and that the income tax will raise $1OO,0O0,OOO The remainder of the governments s great income is made up principally of internal revenue taxes and postal receipts.
 The income tax probably will bring the new tariff law most forcibly to the attention of citizens. President Wilson and democratic leaders in congress believe. however, that the reduction of duties on clothing. food stuffs and other necessaries of life. and the complete removal of the duty from many like articles, will even tltalIy bring a reduction in the cost Of living" without materially affecting business prosperity
 A brief summary of the new tariff law as prepared for the senate fol lows
 Average percentage of tariff rates as compared to the value of all inn ported merchandise: old law, 34 per cent: new law. 27 per cent.
 Value of annual imports added to
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
the free list. $147.0OO.O0O.

the free list, $147.0O0,O 900
 Estimated revenues from all inn pert rates: old law. $3O5. 100000; new law. $248,OOO,O 900.
 Estimated revenue from corpora tion and income taxes: old law. $37,- OOO,0O0; new law. 00,000.000.
 Altogether, consumers in the United States probably will receive from abroad free of all tariff, more than Sl .O0O, COG, 900 worth of merchandise during the next year. During 1912 the amount of free imports" was more than $88O. 900, and when the tariff is entirely removed from wool. sugar. iron ore and cheap iron. and other important items, the total is expected to increase notably. Under the old law more than 5 per cent of all goods Drought to the United States from all parts of the world paid no tariff, and that proportion will be increased by the new law.
 The free wool provision of the new law takes effect December 1, 1913; the free sugar provision May 1. 1916; the tax on trades in cotton futures September 1. 1914.
 The new tariff law, passed four years after President Taft signed the existing Payne -Aldrich law, is the result of more than nine months oi work in congress Hearings were started January 6, by the house ways and means committee. Chair man Underwood introduced the tariff bill April '. immediately after Pre- sident Wilson had convened the new
 congress. It passed the house May and the senate September 9. In the opinion of its makers thu democratic leaders of congress, th'
 most important features of the neV tariff are:
 "A reduction of nearly One-haf il ithe average tariff on foodstuffs an' l farm products.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

The placing of raw wool on the free list and a reduction of nearly two-thirds in the tariff on wooden clothing especially of the cheaper grades
 A reduction of one-third (average) on cotton clothing.
 Reduction of the sugar tariff and its ultimate abolishment in 1916.
 A reduction of one-third Caverage) in the tariff on earthcnware and glassware.
 Abolishment of all tariff on meats, fish. dairy products, flour. potatoes, coal. iron ore, lumber and many class es of farm and office machinery.
 General tariff reduction on all inn portant articles in general use.
 Throughout the long fight over the bill. the republican attack on the measures has been directed against those rates which the republicans de- clared were so low as to threaten destruction to American industries. l through the competition of foreign manufactu The democratic sup porters of the new law have insisted that except in those cases where pub lie welfare demanded radical changes 1 the tariff has been reduced only to q point where it will stimulate compe- 1 titioug without turning American markets over to foreigners. A great amount of work will fall upon the treasury department, it is expected. in working out the details of the new income tax and the meth eds of collecting the direct taxes from l individual citizens of the United States. The tax upon corporations
 new fixed at one per cent of thei income. remains the same, and be comes part of the general incOm tax law. A staff of special deputies | collectors, and agents will be em ployed to organize and conduct tn work of income tax collection.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

The greatest doctors in England have recommended for years the famous w mt nowned London Stout Cor Matted Extract) made from the finest hops and barley mature naturally in bottles at their brew cry in England and sent dir direct t to s4n1ts Amgr- doctors cIergymen and professional men take it to make rich blood or build up their systems. e The most temperate peo- ple throughout Europe keep Whltbread III their homes because it is not only a most delicious beverage but at the same time a most wonderful tonic and blood SlVeF; A glass at night time before retiring will give that peaceful rest For mothers, m valids and those in a nervous cohdllloh IAAhEc pORTING CD
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

In November next the first five commissioners will be elected and on January l. 1914, Dayton will pass under their control The initiative. referendum, and recall are incor-
 porated in the new charter, and 1t is provided that no party emblems
 shall appear on the ballots.
 Meanwhile in Denver, with 215.00O people, commission government is be-
 ing tried with certain changes and additions which make it more far
 reaching than any other experiment in the country. In the Colorado me tropolis five commissioners have taken over all the legislative and executive powers and duties of all the former officials of both the city and county of Denver including some thirty of ficials and boards who were formerly elected.
 Even the titles of the departments over which the five commissioners respectively reign are suggestive oi 1 the new spirit which seems to anl- mate the new form of municipal gov ernment: one of the most important
 of the five is called the department ! of social welfare
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

It will be noted that the circulation figures given in the following state ment, 4715, is, as required by the United States government, only the net paid circulation. The total average daily circulation of The Arizona Republican for the six months ending September 90. 1913, the same period as covered in the statement was 5497.
 THE REPUBLICAN has the largest high class paid n- advance circulation of any paper in Arizona, and it's cir culation receipts, like it's advertising
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
Read Through These Wonderful FACTS OF WHITEHEAD
 AND WRITE US

whitbreads Stout, which contains more hone than inc Whitbread Ale, is absolute Iv invaluable Almost every English mother drinks Whitbread Stout and 1t has given comfort to thousands of women To-dav Wbitbread is g. household name in Great Britain Drink a glass of the Whitbread Ale or Whitbread Stout with vour supper and again before retiring and see how well you feel at the end of one week. A dozen bottles can be obtained at a most reasonable price from your local dealer but do not take any substitute Of English Ale or English Stout because ing it so easy to digest that it aids the digestion and is absolutely unlike any others.
 To be obtained from s................-s 3zo NMECT R,nNN E V CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

receipts, greatly exceed those Of any other paper.
 It costs money to subscribe for ana to read the Republican and it's worth it.
 It costs money to advertise ln me Republican and it's worth It.
 The Republicans subscription price is fifty per cent higher than that of any. other Phoenix paper. It costs more and it's worth more. That's why the discriminating merchants spend by far the larger portion of their adver- Using appropriation with the Republi can, the recognized result getter.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

Only the other day the "highbroWs" were all for the commission form of government-as many of them still are. But under that arrangement if a commissioner, vested with practi- caly supreme authority in one great branch of the government, goes to the bad, it is a difficult matter to get a good man in his place. He may. of course. be subject to the recall if that is part of the plan.
 If the general manager employed by a city council or board of trustees makes too many mistakes he may be dismissed just as promptly and with as little ceremony as the humblest street cleaner or clerk in the col lectOr's office. There is also one great practical advantage. Any city council or village board of trustees anywhere, is empowered to employ and fix the salary of such employees as it may deem necessary. It may therefore hire a general manager and put him to work without the long delay necessary to get a state con stitution amended or special authority granted by the state legislature.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

cession will march to the cathdral, where solemn communion service will be conducted by Bishop Futile, assisted by Bishop David H. Greer, of New York and several other noted leaders of the church. The sermon on that occasion will be delivered by Bishop William Lawrence of Massa- chusetts. On the following day an- other special service will be held at the cathdral which will be attended bv the women members of the aux Hilary organiza tions of the church and on that occasion the women will place s275,O0O upon the altar as their contribution for missions.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

cial, asserted the indictment against him is not a charge of an offense against the United States; that not sufficient evidence was presented to show him guilty and that the New York authorities are without jurisdic- tion. Lamar is under bond to appear in New York next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
LAMAR UNDER BOND.
Is Charged With ImPersonating Fed-
 eraI Officer.

WASHINGTON, oct. 5.-Chief Jus tice Clabaugh of the district criminal court, issued a writ of habeas corpus for David H. Lamar, returnable next Friday noon, and released Lamar in $2000 bonds pending a hearing of the writ
 Lamar, under indictment in New York for impersonating a federal off
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
GOVERNMENT IS BUSINESS
(Continued from Page One.)

typical suburban community.
 And of course River Forest and the rest are simply following what eX- perts say is the best plan for city government which has yet been dis covered in America.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
REPUBLICANS STA TEMENT
 TO GOVERNMENT AND PEOPLE

The Republicans readers are the class of people who want, read and pay for the best daily paper they can get.
 The Republican is widely and care fully read because it has the fullest, latest and most reliable news reports and the greatest number of exclusive
 and desirable features. The Republi- can carries the most advertising be- cause it's use year after year proves to advertisers that it reaches the people with the biggest buying power, the people who can pay for what they want.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

Acting in that way. several years ago the mayor and city council of Staunton, Va. turned over practically all their authority to a general man ager and found that under the new plan one dollar of public money went as far as two dollars had gone be- fore.
 In June, 1912, the. city of Sumter,
 S. C., went a step farther It got special act passed through the state
 legislature, and in pursuance of it
 elected three commissioners, in whom
 was vested all the legislative and eX-
 ecutiVe powers of the city govern
 ment, with instructions to employ a city manager at a good salary and put him to work. So far Sumter with it's 10000 people, is more than satisfied with it's experiment. Now comes Dayton, O., with 125,000 population, and after a couple of heated campaigns adopts the Sumter plan in it's entirety. In May last, | taking advantage of the amendment to the state constitution, the city voted overwhelmingly in favor of the adoption of a new charter. In Au- gust a charter, prepared by citi- zens' committee of fifteen, and pro- viding for the election of five com
 missioners. who shall appoint a gen i eraI manager was submitted to the people for approval and ratified by 1 an overwhelming vote.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Rosaria Leon Martinez. deceased, notice is hereby given by the undersigned Apolonfo Martinez. administrator of the estate of Rosaria Leon Martinez, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Apolonio Martinez at the office of Alexander and Christy, room No. @ll, Fleming Building, in the city of Phoe- nix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busl- ness of said estate. in said County of Maricopa, state of Arizona.
 APOLONIO MARTINEZ,
 Administrator of Rosaria Leon Mar tinez, deceased.
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona, this 18th day of September, A. D.. 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
Smart Business


 "Wombat is a smart lunch room man." A.eIl Sells bum grub But hires such pretty cashier that nobody kicks about the food
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
FOR PERENNIAL CONVENTION

(Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
TARIFF BILL IS FAR

(continued from Page one.)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

Republicans records all times for the ns interested party.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

ST JAMES IMPORTING CO.,
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09
Methodist Church.

The regular services of the church
will be resumed the coming Sunday
both morning and evening. Rev. W.
H. Jordan. D. D., of Minneapolis.
will preach at the morning service.
Those who heard him give his most
excellent lecture on "The Old Cathe-
drals and Temples, the evening of
TIE 5th of last March, will be de-
lighted to hear him again the coming
Sunday. Every one else is also cord
tally invited to come and hear him.
The church choir will also sing "Hark,
Hark My Soul'' by Perkins.
In the evening the pastor will
preach upon: "The Memories of
Home" sermon in keeping with the
spirit of Mothers Day. The choir
will also sing the anthem 80 Lord.
How Excellent" by Palmer. The
public will find a cordial welcome at
this evening service.
Calvin ]. Graves, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09
Congregational Church.

This second Sunday in May is
Mothers Day, and this church will
observe the day. There will be APP
propriate and special music at both
the morning and evening services in
honor of motherhood and womanhood-
The minister's sermons will be in
harmony with the spirit of the day.
"The Dignity of Motherhood" will
be the theme for the morning wor-
ship.
"Why More Women Join the Church
than Men" will be the sermon topic
at the evening worship. The girls
vested choir under the direction of
Miss Blossom will furnish the music
in the evening.
The Brotherhood class will discuss
the influence of environment upon
motherhood, and its effect upon the
future generations.
!. E. Parker. astor.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09
Farewell PARTY.

The rural home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Judd presented lively scene,
when on Wednesday of this week the
relatives and few of the old neigh
bors and friends gathered for farewell
surprise party given in honor of his
mother and sister Reta, who leave the
coming week for Sandstone, MINI. ],
with the intention of making it their
future home. The hostess, assisted
by Mrs. A. S. Towner had so adroitly
carried ON the preparations that the
party was indeed perfect surprise.
The day being the 72nd anniversary of
Mrs. Harriet Judd, appropriate SOU
venirs had been provided by the guests,
which were poured into the lap of
auntie. by her niece Irene Pushor,
who with the otner little tots present
greatly enjoyed the opening of the
various packages especially the box
of chocolates. which was given over
into their care and shared by all.
After some speaking. singing and
much chattering the hostess conducted
the guests to the dining room where
| a large table fairly groaned under its
burden of most delicious refreshments,
to which all did ample Justice. Dur.
ing the luncheon hour. Miss Florence
Judd entertained the company by sew
eral piano selections.
/ Guests from town greatly enjoyed
the automobile ride to and from th'
home in cars driven by Mr.. jude
and Mrs. Warren Towner. At $50
the party broke up. each one feeling
that no pains had been spared whicI
could add to the pleasure and enjoy
ment of the day. The following is
list of those present.
Mrs. R. j. Hall, Mrs. w. C
Towner and three children, Mrs. Mar.
g. Torrey, Mrs. Rosalia Walker. Mrs
L. G. Getchell and child. Mrs. Denni
Sullivan and two children, Mrs
Teresa Stenger. Mrs. Emma Sax an
granddaughter. Mrs. Margaret Town
er, Mrs. Edna Pushor and child, Mis-
Gladys Towner and Mrs. Mary B
Pearce.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09
Mothers, Dav.

Mothers day. will be held May
IL and will be internationally OBJ
served. 1t is so simple in observance
that it is possible for all to have a
part. Remember your mother or
in her memory wear carnation, the
emblem for the day or do some spe-
cial kindness by visit, gift or letter.
Mothers day" was founded in
1908 by Miss Anna Jarvis, of Phila-
delphia. The observance has spread
to other countries. Leading governors
and mayors have officially requested
citizens to advance interest in and
observance of the day. Mothers
day is not connected with women s
organizations, its growth has largely
been promoted by men and mems
organizations.
Carnations will be on sale at
Krueger's drug store on Saturday.
Nav 10, by the ladies of the Congre-
gational church.
Hundreds of dew drops to greet
the dawn;
Hundred of lambs in the purple
clover
Hundreds of butterflies out on the
lawn
But only one mother the wide world
over,
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09
BUSINESS GREED.

There is no menace to the
country's welfare so disastrous
as the business man who will
sacrifice every interest of the re-
public in order to advance his
own personal business affairs.
| know of no character, COM
mercial or otherwise, so petty as
that Of such man. For few
thousands or hundreds of thou
sands of dollars he will deliber-
ately sacrifice the best interests
of his fellow countrymen and the
interest of his own offspring in
the unreasonable and ultimately
useless pursuit of dollars. That
is the man / object to, and you
people should see that he has
no part in the affairs of our coun-
try. Such man believes that
this republic was created to per-
nit him to do business. Also
he seems to think that the presi-
dent, the courts, the congress
and the state legislatures exist
for business instead of for the
welfare and happiness of 90,0O0,
600 of people. This is the type
of man whose pernicious activ-
ity in governmental affairs is
speeding he republic to q crisis
that means revolution. Whether
the revolution will be peaceable
or otherwise / am not prepared
to say. bi I want to say that ]
cannot think that all the patriotic
blood spilled from Brandywine
to Appomattox was spilled in
vain. Therefore / expect the re-
public to endure But the busi-
ness man who lives for business
and nothing else must go. This
nation does not want him.
Thomas Riley Marshall
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09
THE DANGER OF THE Su-
PINE CITIZEN.

No man should be a drone in
the social beehive. No man
should be an Indifferent specta-
tor of the political and econom-
ical questions which confront
him. Indifference and apathy in
civic and political life are as
hurtful to the state as indiffer-
ence in religion is hurtfu1 to the
Christian commonwealth. Our
Lord says to the bishop Of Loodi-
cae, Il would that thou vert hot
or cold, but because thou art
lukeWarm and art neither cold
nor hot ! will begin to vomit
thee out Of my mouth" A sin
cere man who in attacking
Christian faith honestly believes
that he is right is less blame
worthy than the torpid, luke
warm Christian who never takes
an interest. in the religion of
Christ. In like manner a citizen
who earnestly espouses q faulty
political principle is less dan
gerous to the state than the su-
preme citizen who never takes
an interest in the political wei
fare of his country. 1t is my
profound conviction that if ever
the republic is doomed to decay,
If the future historian shall ever
record the decline and fall of the
American republic, its downfall
will be due not to hostile inYa-
sion, but to the Indifference, ieth-
argy and political apostasy of
her own sons. And if all citi-
zens are bound to take an inter
est in public affairs that duty es-
pecially devolves on those who
are endowed with superior intel
ligence and education and who
ought to be the leaders and ex-
emplars of the people, guiding
them in the path of political rec
titude. Cardinal Gibbons.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09

Daniel Meyer to Henry Dosdall, e3
sec. 13, Hodges, 81. 90.
John Rowles to William Reber, 81
ne1, sec. 8, Horton. 81. 225.
Thomas F. Maginnis to Charles P.
Maginnis, ST. 90, to George S. Jones,
e5, sec. d3, lot and part lot z, sec.
IL, Morris. Sl8. 900.
Alice Lyle Tenant, as guardian
of Clyde v. Drake Tenant, to
O'Brien Land Company, undiv. ! sw4,
sec. 9, EvergIade, 81, ,12O.
George j. Hasse to Frederick G.
Bradbury. 81 and part ne4. sec. 81.
Framnas. $37, 400.
John Grove to Sverre Frayseth.
lot l and 3, block %, City of Morris,
$3.50.
J. Ed. Nelson to L. A. Hedstrom
lot 3 and 4, block 12, Hancock, $15O.
W. j. Browne Jr. to Carrie
Reitan, 81 lot and lot 3. block g
Hancock. $1.00.
John C. Manning to H. C. Kjemhus
lots 9 and 10, block 21. Village O
Donnelly, $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09
Thanks from Civic League.

The officers and members of the
Civic League wish to thank the faculty
and pupils of the public schools who
came out and did such good work on
Cleanup day, April 3Oth.
They also thank the Improvement
Union for furnishing the teams which
hauled away the rubbish, the Automo-
bile Club for its generous donation and
the men who closed their places of
business and improved the appearance
of the down town district by cleaning
out the alleys.
Many hands made light work and
the town is certainly cleaner and bet
ter looking because of the cooperation
of its public spirited citizens on that
day.