davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-08
REVENUE FROM TAX
WILL Be GREAT
Continued From Page One)

officers and employers of a state or
any political subdivision thereof.
1t establishes a system Of collection
of the tax at its source, requiring all
persons, firms, CO. partnerships, COM
panies, corporations, joint stock com
panies, associations or insurance COM
panies and all trustees, executors ad-
ministrators, receivers, etc, and Off
GERS and employees of the United
States having the control and disposal
Of salaries. wages, interest and other
profits and income of another person
to withhold and pay to the collector
of internal revenue to the amount of
income tax due from such person.
All such persons or firms are made
personally liable for such tax.
Persons or corporations liable to
make return on income who fail to do
so at a specif ed time, are made liable
to fine not exec eding $500 and the
penalty for false or fraudulent re-
turns is fixed at $1,000 or imprison-
mert not exceeding one Year or both
'In formulating this additional inn
post" said Chairman Underwood in his
report the attempt has been made to
provide not only source of revenue
but also a means of re-assessng in
some measure the unequal tax burden
which results from the practice of
basing the federal income entirely
upon customs and internal revenus
duties This is a system of taxation
which inevitably throws the burden of
supporting the government upon the
| shoulders Of the consumers. 1t cor
reSpondingly cXempts the men of
! larger incomes, whose consumption OF
| the ordinary necessareS of life is sub
iect to tariff taxation in a far less
aggregate degree than in that of small
| income earners, who eXpend the great
er proportion of their resources fo1
the ordinary necessities Of life"
The bill provides that all taxable
| persons shall be notified of the amount
| for which they are liable, under the
| law, on or before the first day of June
of each year and assessments be paid
on or before June 80. For delay ir
making payments, and 10 days after
notice, there shall be added the sum
| of five per cent on the. amount of taS
unpaid and interest at the rate of one
| per cent per month from the time the
| tax fell due,
The corporation tax provision, as d.
rected, shall be computed upon income
from the year ending December 81
1913, and for each calendar yeal
thereafter. 1t is provided, however
that corporations may designate the
last day of any month as the day OF
the closing of the fiscal year and may
have the tax computed on the basis
of net income ending on its desig-
mated day. All labor agri cultural
horticultural, fraternal, religious ant
mutual benefit societies are made eX-
empt fronfsSthis proposed tax.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-08
10000 SHOES A DAY.
MAYER BOOT & SHOE CO., MIL
WAUkEE, NOW HAS THIS
DAILY CAPACITY.
Complete Large New Building to Be
Used Exclusively for Making
Martha Washington
Comfort Shoes.

Milwaukee's great shoe manufacture.
ing company, the r. Mayer Boot &
Shoe Co, has just completed another
large factory building consisting of
seven stories ard basement 50x150
feet, which is to be used exclusively
in the manufacture of Martha WASH
lngton Comfort shoes 1t is the
largest single. factory in the country
devoted entirely to the manufao ture of
one type of shoes. Including the new
Mayer Martha washington building.
ties for manufacturing the enormous
quantity of 10000 shoes per day.
The remarkable growth of the F.
Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. is striking
tribute to the sterling qualities of
Mayer Honorbilt shoes, as well as to
the value of this paper as an advertis-
ing medium. Mayer Honorbilt shoes
have been advertised in our columns
for years. Our readers must be ia
miliar with them and no doubt many
are wearers of Mayer shoes.
This company has built up an eX-
cellent reputation, which it deserves
The quality of Mayer Honorblt shoes
is known wherever good shoes are
sold Martha Washington Comfort
shoes especially enjoy a tremendous
sale. On account of their great popu-
larity, these shoes are much initiated,
and our readers are warned to make
it a rule when purchasing to look for
the names Mayer and Martha
Washington stamped on the sole.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-08
New York Bonds.
Grain and Provisions.

t&ta1n. April Export talk and
th, disturbed political situation in
Ear 20 more than offset a number of
boar 81 features today and gave d
strong tome u Wheat, May reaching
9EG. tht hlshest point touched for more
Ihau month. The net result was an
advance ot sc 10 11sc. Corn scored A
@at @@in ot . II sc to 1mlkc, and
o&is made 4 net advance of 2@5sc,
hlt t'g"V visions finished at a shade to
sc csE.
strong foreign markets helped stiff
fen prices here.
Apprehension because of the clash
hetweol Montenegro and the powers
gave support to bullish sentiment
Corn made a new high mark for the
season, selling a shade under sec.
oats showed strength in sympathy
with corn.
Selling pressure on pork weakened
the entire provision list. Today's
range
May wheat opened at 92hc to 91Ac.
high. 93c; low, 917sc; closed, 927s D9Sc.
May corn opened at 55c to 54Ac;
high. 50 Is q sec; low, 543sc; closed,
55 q @55.c.
May oats opened at 345s m34%c:
high, 357sc; low. 345sc; closed, 35asc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-08
Twin BridueS,

irwin Bridges, April 7.-(Special) J.
The entire citizens ticket was elected
mere today a. ]. Wilcomb for mayor
cashier of the Twin Bridges bank, Sc
cured a majority of 81 over Frank
Papl, who was the candidate on an in
dependent ticket NJ. II. Lett was
elected alderman from the First ward;
r. w. Sommers, alderman from the
second ward, and Frank Reid, alder
man from the Third ward, by the mar
row margin of one vote over julius
Starks. But for a scratched ballot
the vote would have been tie. One
ballot was cast for Starks as mayor
HAD these two votes been cast for al
derman, the straight election of the
citizens ticket would have been
broken.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-08
At Three Forks,

Three Forks. April 7.-(Special)--
The citizens ticket was elected over
that of the progressves all along the
line in the election today by a margin
of about five to one. O. l.. BRYANT
was elected mayor on the citizens
ticket over Wilbur Davenport, 1875 to
~. B. r. Thomas was elected police
judge; J, M. Dolan, city treasurer; l..
f. Hare. alderman from the First
ward; j. w. Ross, alderman from the
Second ward, and r. e. Tucker, al
dcrman from the Third ward
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-08

No matter how long you suffered
or what other remedies have failed to
cure Foley Kidney Pills will surely
help you. They are genuinely tonic,
strengthening and curative, build up
the kidneys and restore their regular
action. John Velbert, Foster, Calf,
says: Il suffered many years with
kidney trouble and could never get re-
lief until ! tried Foley Kidney Pills,
which effected complete cure"
MissOula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-08
Socialists Lose.

LeWistoWn, April THE socialists
met Veritable Waterloo in the
municipal election here today. They
lost out, George J. Wiedeman being
elected over Joseph Heaney by a ma
JorltY of 10 votes for mayor, Wiede-
man running on the citizens ticket
Thd latter ticket elected their can
ddates in the First and Third wards
by big majorities. For treasurer, Roy
{. Romer, citizens ticket, was elected
as was also e, w. Mettlcr for police
magistrate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-08
NEW PETITION FILED
AGAINST BOXING BILL

Helena, April 7.-(Special) )-Peti-
hons bearing the signatures of SS6
electors asking for a referendum vote
on the kiley bill, were filed with
Il"rk and Recorder Duncan today.
only $50 signatures in this county
scr" required. The eAcess will count
~ making tn" majnrity that is re-
CURED - suspend the operation of
the !aH.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-08
Vets Win,

Belgrade, April Especial. 1.-The
vets won the city election in Bel
grade today, the vote standing for
closing at II o'clock each night and
on Sunday, 50: against, 6S Only one
city ticket was in the field headed by
w illlam Fitzstephcns for mayor. The
saloon men had promised to close at 1
o'clock each night and until noon
of their own accord in case
the vets won the day
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-08
Lead steady, $4.3O bid.
Money Market.

New York, April 7-'Money on call
easy, 3l2 "A per cent; ruling rate, S%
per cent; closing bid, 3a per cent; Of
fcred at 4 per cent
Time loans steady: 60 days, Az as
per cent; 80 days, Az as per cent; six
months, Az a > per cent
Bar silver, 59lRC.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds heavy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-08

Bozeman, April THE results of
the city election today were: Mayor.
II. S. Buell. of citizens ticket, elected ;
treasurer, ], L. ketterer, democrat; F.;
police judge, G. w. Ellis, democrat.
Aldermen were elected as follows:
First ward, Fuller republican; Sec
ond ward, Taylor, democrat; Third
ward, knealc, citizens ticket; Fourth
ward, Kyle, democrat.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-08

The suit shown here is one of the
most attractive modes prepared by
the Paris designers for spring wear.
Green, the Well-knoWn modiste, has
calculated that it should be made Of
light tan ratine with covered buttons
and pipings of tissue printed in sew
eral tones.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-08
Minneapolis Wheat
w heat

Minneapolis. April Chose: Wheat
May, size; July, S95s mS9Ac: Sep
tehoer 9oH M90asc Cash wheat
NO. ! hard, S912c; No l northern, S76D
S9c; No. 2 northern, Si&4 a lS6Mc: No. .
hard Montana, SS12c; No. 8 wheat, 81 u
GtS4Hc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-08
Little Interest.

kalispell, April 7.-(Special) )-The
city election was devoid of interest
today: sos votes were cast and the
following aldermen elected: Charles
Smithers, non partisan; G. A. Brink
man, socialist, and Stephen Jones, So
cialist. The vote by wards: First,
Charles Smithers. "a; r. E. Ferguson,
30; |. e McCubrey, so; Second, G. A.
Brinkman, So; r. f. Kuster. so; c. M.
Bienz, 81; Third, stephen Jones, 119;
e. B. Bratt, 60 Eight votes Were
cast out.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-08

city election E. J. Johnson was elect
ed mayor, Frank Hartman, .-.alderman,
First ward, and Anton Zebisch, Third
ward. The election was very quiet, no
opposing candidates being in the field.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-08
Livestock | Market.

Chicago, April Hogs Receipts,
$4,000. Market strong. Bulk, $S.95m
9.15 light, ss,9om9.25; mixed, sS.75m
$50; heavy, sS.55@912h; rough IS. So
MS.70 pigs, $6.S5m9.15. @s*f
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000. Mark t
lower. Beeves, s715m9.1O; Texas
steers, S6.G5m7.75: western steers,
$t.S5mS1O; stockers and feeders, s6.10
assoc; cows and heifers, $3.7O@S10;
calves, sS0O0S75.
Sheep-ReCeipts, $4,000. Market
steady. Native. S60Om73O; western,
$6.o0m715: yearlings, s7!2OmS2O: ma
tive lambs, $1,000 $50; western lambs,
$7.0Om9.00
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-08
Metal Market,

New York, April "copper" firm.
STANDARD spot to June, $14,75m15.
electrolytic, $3.50; lake, 1550m15.67:
casting, S15.25.
Tin quiet. spot and April, s47S7D
1887; May, $47S5M 1926 June. $47.37
M47.75.
Lead steady, $43O bid.
Spelter easy $5650595
Copper arrival, 1a5 tons; exports
this month, $685. tons.
London copper easy. Spot, e6S: flu
lures, SCI lis Cd.
London tin steady. Spot, G21S 15s;
futures. G215 5s.
London lead, G16 13s Cd.
London spelter, E25.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-08
SOCIALISTS WIN OUT
IN SMOKY CITY
tContinued From Page One)

candidates only in the Third, Sixth
ana Seventh wards
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25

Mrs. E. VI. Baynard and Miss Ruth
prominent residents OF Au-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25
Arrangements for Better Baby Con-
test at the Fair

Mr.. VI. ]. Roess, of the R0ess
of the Better Baby Contest the south
side and west end Of his cOmmOdious
building and the six rooms in that
section are comfortably fitted out in
every detail. Large heaters will make
the rooms as snug and warm as any
room can possibly be and the ladies
in charge have left nothing undone
that would contribute to the comfort
of the babies and mothers. In fact,
they have done everything, even TO
making a hundred blankets in which
to wrap the babies, obtained cots
and have contrived an excellent
scheme in which there is no posi-
BILE way for the clothes and personal
belongings to get mixed. Mothers
need have no apprehension as to the
care of their babies while being ex-
amined.
Mrs. c. r. Tydings, president Of
the Ocala Womans Club, under
whose auspices the contest is being
held, and Mrs. Walter Hood, chair
man of the committee, will be in the
building all day Thursday, the day
of the contest, and will personally
receive each mother. Mrs. r. L.
Anderson, chairman of the enroll
ment committee. Mrs. H. F. Watt
and Mrs. Albert Gerig will take
charge of the babies and start them
on their rounds to the examination
rooms. The two rooms for mental
examination will be in charge of
Miss Girard and Mrs. Howell, of the
Marion County Hospital, and Miss
Mae Marshall, the beloved matron,
will preside over the general phys
ical examination room.
All of the Ocala doctors and the
visiting physicians will do the eX-
aiming and the measurements, etc,
will be tabulated by the scoring COM
mittee of which Miss Nellie Stevens
is chairman. The age limit is six
months TO three years and the COM
mittee is expecting nearly an hun
dred entries.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25
4 DISTINGUISHED VISITOR

Mr.. Albert W Gilchrist of Punta
Gorda, ex-governor of Florida, is in
the city, guest Of the Harrington
and visitor to the fair.
Ocala is glad to have Mr.. Gilchrist
within her gates. During the four
years that he occupied the governor S
office. he made a good executive His
official acts were mostly stamped
with public spirit and strong good
sense. He is truly among his friends
when he is in Marion county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25
Musical for Mrs. Shaw and Miss
BOrland


One of the most delightful parties
of the season was given yesterday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Leon Fishel at her
attractive little home on Oklawaha
avenue. The special guests were
Mrs. Charles Shaw of New York
City and Miss Edna Borland of Fort
Myers. the former the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Peyser. and the latter
the guest of Miss Annie Atkinson.
The rooms were artistically dec
GRATED in quantities Of rich autumn
leaves. palms and growing ferns. The
lights were encased in red covers.
causing a soft. mellow glow to rad,
late over the thirty ladies who were,
invited to enjoy the cordial hospE
tally OF the hostess.
The guests were met at the from
door by Mrs. NJ. Fishel, the hOstesA'
mOther-in-law. and Mrs. Fishel. Mrs
Shaw and Miss Borland received in
formally in the hall. Mrs. Fishel
Hooked unusually we'll in a gown of
hew blue crepe meteor fashioned on
ia draped model, the waist being OF
ichiffon of the same shade over white.
Mrs. Shaw wore black charmeuse
trimmed in black lace and she made
many pleasant acquaintance during
the afternoon. Miss Borland looked
lovely in blue with an overdress of
blue lace with pastel trimmings
Mrs. Stovall invited the guests
into the dining room, where Mrs.
Emmett Robinson and Mrs. r. c.
Muncaster served refreshing fruit
guests to the living room and Miss
Atkinson announced the afternoon 8
diversion by giving out musical pro-
grams including numbers by five Of
Ocala's talented musicians
Miss Gertie Peyser opened the pro-
gram by playing Pfeiffer's "Inquie-
tude" and for an enchore took
Alice" by Asher. Miss Peyser's
piano solos are always enjoya BILE
numbers on any program where her
name appears. Mrs. H. NJ. Hampton
in her usual clear voice sang Were
Moth" by Phillips Her second
selection was The Liant Of the Sky
Blue Water" and she was accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Peyser.
The next attractive number was
ChOpin's "Polonaise" by Miss Annie
Laurie Perry. Who played with a
great deal Of expression. \ number
receiving an unanimous encore was
The Midnight Dream" Of Scklepe-
grell. exquisitely rendered on the
violin by Miss Mary Conner. accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Peyser
The concluding selection. AT Part
ing" was rendered by Miss Cecile
Downs. who filled the house with her
rich, resonant voice. A Wee Bit
Shy" by Johnson. made her encore
equally as fascinating as her first
song. Her accompanist was Mrs.
Emmett Robinson. After the highly
entertaining and beautiful program
Mrs. Fishel served her guests TO an
ice course which was so suitable for
the hot summer afternoon. and while
enjoying it the ladies chatted gaily
with one another. thereby bringing
10 a close in a delightful manner the
afternoon which held pleasures for
each one present.
Mrs. E. VI. Baynard and Miss Ruth
Baynard, prominent residents OF Au-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25

agricultural departments and the
location made it easily accessible TO
the vast crowds.
Noman'S Department at the Fair
Mrs \ = Strunk is the capable
superintendent OF the domestic ex-
hibits at the Marion County Fair
this year. Unfortunately illness has
kept her home. but The work has
progressed wonderfully we'll under
her assistants. who are Mrs. J. B.
Simonton of Micanopy, Mrs. Robert
Blake. Mrs. 3. H. Sanders, Mrs. J.
E Johnson, Mrs W. W. CIyatt. Mrs
J. D. Rooney, Mrs. B. H. Seymour,
Miss Josie Williams, Miss Ethel Sey-
mour and Mrs. L. w. Ponder.
The large room devoted to the de-
partment is attractive in its own
decorations, the exhibits, perhaps.
not being any more in number than
last year but of much finer grade.
Sumter county is represented by
small but excellent display which is
in charge of Mr.. J. c. B. koonce of
Bushnell, assisted by Mrs. Stovall.
Alachua county sent only a few ar
ticles. The childrens exhibit oc
cupies its usual quarters in the
northwest corner of the room. The
culinary display is unusually good.
The judges commenced on their
closed to exhibitors and by tonight
all articles commanding blue ribbons
will bear them. The contents of the
room represent many an hour of
tedious work and their value, which
runs into the hundreds of dollars, is
far below their actual worth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr. Clifford Hayes and Mr. Jesse
Lanier left the hospital today.
Miss Josephine Bullock is improv-
ing rapidly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25

burndale. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. VI. Howard, having arrived to-
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25

Dr. and Mrs. d. VI. Smith return
ed Yesterday from their extensive
trip abroad, which included stops at
many OF the prominent European
cities and places OF historic interest
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25
Saw Many Old Cities

I Mrs. G. w. Martin, Misses Gladys
Martin, NelIiej Beckham, Messrs
Carlton Erwin Ind William Camp
motored to Dqb<1lon this afternoon
in the latter's carr and will return to-
night. They went especially to at
tend the Edison educational art exz
\hibit which is on display there Miss
Martin, Nessrs. Camp ana Erwin will
take prominent parts in musical
program which is being given in
connection with the exhibit
The proceeds realized by the Pres
byterian ladies who had charge of
the serving of dinners and lunches
at the fair grounds today exceeded
the expected amount. Mrs. W. H.
Dodge and Mrs. F. ]. Huber, who
were in charge, were assisted by
Mrs. McIver, Mrs. Shuey, Mrs Wa
terman, Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. Mallard
Mrs. Jack Thomas, Misses Jessie and
Maude Mcintosh, Mary Sanders and
Stella Cleveland. Miss Lilly Brum-
by was cashier. Their tables were
arranged in a booth fitted up in the
corner next to the the domestic and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25

Mrs. j. R. Dewey is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. Robert s. Clark, of
Tampa, who with her family resided
in Ocala number of years ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25
For Miss BOrland

Saturday evening Miss Annie Da-
Wis will entertain informally in honor
Of Miss Edna Borland of Fort Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Igou came up
from Eustis today and will be the
guests of the formers brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Sam Igou
until after the fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Preece will
Mr.. Preece going es-
pecially to head the band on that
day
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25

Mrs. L. ". Ponder has returned
from a visit of three weeks spent
with relatives in Tampa and Or
landC.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25

Mr.. w. A. Stringfellow. travelling
division salesman for the ST. Louis
Como Mills, is attending the fair
and visiting friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-25

agricultural departments and the
location made it easily accessible TO
the vast crowds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24

years the mortality among unworthy
medical schools has been most SAILS
factory. The number OF such schools
In the United states has been reduced
by about ope.thrl and tile number OF
Students attending them by about one
quarter. and this >diminution has ur'
CURED in exactly the places where II
ought 20 occur-nameiy, in the eliml'
nation OF the unfit.
The section devoted to education
and politics discusses not only the re-,
Bent remarkable changes IN the Uni
Iersity OF Oklahoma, the University
81 Kentucky. and the University OF
Montana, but also deals with two 9TH
or tendencies in political life which
are profoundly affecting educatlon:
first, With the rivalry which comes
from competing State institutions, and
secondly with the practice inaugural
ed almost wholly within The last len
years in States where there are no
state universities, OF substituting in
stImtions that are under private con.
troll. In number OF States This PRO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24

ute longer would be waste OF good
oxygen.
There are two kinds of people ia
This world--educated people and fools
The fools are the folks who have grad,
uatrd.
Id rather be able 10 say one wore
at the right time Than to be able to
make Daniel Webster speeches all the
rest Of my life.
The fellow who thinks this world is
degeneratlng should get religion It.
is awful for such fellow to have to
associate with himself.
And yet with paved streets and wire
less teIegraphy | don't enjoy myself
any better than when used to shave
with soft soapsuds.
TO be honest is il downright luxury
and luxury entirely too scarce. To
work is 10 belong TO- the privileged
class and the aristOcracy.
can't understand why l have failed
10 coax grass in the front lawn where
want it, when ] can't fight it down
with hoe in the garden where don;
want it.