davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-30

Of course, the wealthy people are making g war upon the in- come tax, and it is quite nat ural and in keeping With thier cus- tomary selfishness. The great D llk of our more than two bill lion dollars of government, state and local taxes is paidby citizens whose incomes are under $4, 900, 000. The poor man has only little, and he keeps it where it can be seen, and where the tax collector can reach 1t. The rich man has intangible and invisible assets that can be concealed, and which pay no taxes. Neverthe- less a scientific income tax is the most equitable and the most workable of any system of taxa ton yet devised. Carried out and enforced properly iT would reach four classes of individuals Citizens of the United States re siding at home; such citizens re- siding elsewhere; alien citiz ems residing in the Uuited States; the income Of alien citizens resi- ding elsewhere derived from property owned and business transacted in the United States. Congressman Hull points out that more than 150 countries and states have adopted this system of taxation for the tWo-fold pur- pose of raisin g revenue and equalizing tax burdens. Where ever it has been given 8 reason able trial it has never been re- pealed, save in the United States and this repeal was effected as an efficient means of perpetual ing system of liigb and extor tionate protective tariff taxation. For twenty years the people of the United States have been figh ring for an income tax, and to secure it they have ignored an q overturned a decision of the su- preme court by writing an amendment to the constitution. The income tax is here, and here it will remain. What now must be looked after is an eQuit- | able and workable enforcement of it.-News Seimitar.
 KEEP AN EYE ON WALL
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-30
NOTICE OF PETITION FoE AVIATION. No. 133O.
 In the White Chancery Court H. II. Capps, Petition Exparte. ;

Notice is hereby given that above named petitioner has filed his petition for the confirmation of the title in him self in and to the following described land in White County Arkansas to-wit The South West Quarter of the North West Quarter of Section Thirty Five III Township Ten North. Range Seven West. And that he claims title to said land as follows. That September -9th. 1S48 E. N. Conway Auditor of State conveyed said land to W. F. Hardin, March lst 1860 Sheriff of White Coun. ty conveyed said land to ] k. Bates, Feh 1lth. 1862 White Probate Court conveyed said land to Thomas Lewis heirs March 17th 1862 Bland Strange and E. Ii. Eadens conveyed said land to Samuel D. Key, February the 3rd 1877 White Probate Court conveyed said lanl to Mary A. Swagerty widow of William swagerty. March 11th 1876, J. c, Overstreet administrator of estate of William Swagerty Est to White Probate Court sale confirmed to Henry R. Field May 2n!. 1877 Hen ny k. Field to Felix German, January lst. 1886, Felix German to Chas. Hoif man and Henry R. Lyman June l1th. 1886 Chas. Hoffman and Henry K. Ly- man to Ester G. Gates. December 30th 1887, Ester G. Gates to John H. Null iendore, September 1st. 1888 John II. Mullendore to Frank Wiseman, Jan. uaey 5th. 1892. J. L. leggett to Ii. P. Brabee 5r. for Gilkerson Sloss Com, Co. January 8th 1903. Sheriff of White County to N. B. sIilger. June 18th 1904, Sheriff of White County to T. E. Rogers, deed executed to Icie Souther- land assignee, June 11th 1906, Sheriff of White County to Searcy Real Es- tate Company. March 4th 1907, Icie Southerland to ]. O. Thurston. March 4th 1907, J. o. Thurston, ]. " South erland and bis wife Icie Southerland to II. H. Capps. Clerk of " hite .oun ty to H II. Gapps The above and foregoing transfers shows the title in and to the South Vest Quarter of the North West Quarter of Section Thirty Five in Township Ten North Range Saven West Tn White County Arkansas to be in II. Il. Capps.
 Now therefore all persons, firms or corporations, who claim or can set up any right title claim or in interest ia and the said lands to-wit: The South West Quarter of the North West Guar ter of Section Thirty Five in Town ship Ten North Range Seven West in said White County Arkansas, or any part thereof, are hereby warned to ap- pear in the White Chancery Court, on or before October Eth 1913, at which time said White Chancery Court will be sitting in the City of Searcy in said White County Arkansas, and show cause if any they can why the title of the petitioner H. H. Oapps, aforesaid should not be in him, quieted to said land and in him be forever confirmed. Witness my hand and. the seal of the Court this 24th day of June, 1913.
 H. P. Cleveland Esq.
 Attorney and
 Solicitor for the
 Petitioner.
 II. H. Capps.
 k. S. Rogers. Circuit Clerk.
 By Ramona Jones, D. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22

Il must recommend your nerve
tonic, as previously 1 had been 4
nervous wreck, but after taking one
bottle of Tona Vita | am feeling quite
well again. and recommend 1t to all
those who feel they need a nerve
builder and tonic.
1.-THE long hours and strain under
which she had worked had affected
the nervous system of Mrs. Greene
said John Beazley Webb, the Tona
Vita expert. who is assisting in intro
duoing this tonic which is daily re.
lieving thousands in New York city.
There are many thousands like
her, who were sick, but since they
do not know the cause are unabo
to find the right relief. This is ex-
actly the reason why ! am So parllc-
ular to publish as many different
voluntary statements as possible.
covering all possible symptoms
"Other symptoms of nervous de-
bility than those which Mrs. Greene
suffered from are attacks of dizziness
after any exertion: constant feeling
of being tired; nervous irritabiity,
loss of appetite; poor memory. or
that general run down feeling.
"Tona Vita can be purchased at
Petty's Pharmacy in Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
MIGHTY MICHIGAN" MAN
AN AUTO SHOW FEATURE

To do something right and do it a
little better than the other fellow. APP
pears to be the aspiration of Eugene
"A. Welsh, salesmanager of the Michi-
gan Motor Company, who has been
IN Newark for the past ten days in
charge of the mighty Michigan" ex-
hibit at the local auto show. Mr..
Welsh's motto Is, 1.-The early bird
catches the worm" and he is out
early every day at the show and hard
at it until the show closes. You can
find motorists all eyes and ears listen
ing to his clever and convincing way
of explaining the features of his hob
bies, the Mighty Michigan" and his
home town, Kalamazoo, Mich.
1.-THE big noise among the 40's," as
Mr.. Welsh is titled, had the honor.
and the only one. at the Montreal ex-
hibit, of having the Duke of Con-
naught and the Princess Patricia ex-
anime the Mighty Michigan" with
minute care, take a ride in one and
express themselves as delighted with
it generally.
Mr.. Welsh has that pleasant faculty
of making friends, and from the many
II ce things said of him during his
stay here he will be missed when he
leaves after the local show to cover
the shows at Paterson, Boston and
Pittsburgh. Gene" thinks the Local
show is just great, and is going to
tell his friends "t'home" all about 1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22

Sixteen major league clubs play al
most $500 games each season, and no
better illustration of the battle be-
tween batter and pitcher can be given
than the statement that In the two
big leagues but ten one-hit games
were pitched last summer
Cy Morgan, of the Athletics, pitched
the first one-hit game Of 1912. and
Washington was his victim. This
was April -; the score was to 1
and Morgan famed Il Senators.
May Otto Hess, of the Boston
Nationals. held the Cubs to one hit,
winning to l.
June % Jimmy Lavender, of the
Cubs, held Pittsburgh to q hit, win
ming to 0.
June 20 Joe Wood, of the champion
Bostons, held the New York Yankees
to single in seven innings, winning
6 to 0.
July Jean Dubuc, Of the Detroit
Club, beat the White Sox to 0, all
lowing one hit.
August 16 Walter Johnson. Wash
ington, held the White Sox to a hit,
winning to 0.
Art Fromme, of the Reds. held the
Giants to one hit August 81, winning
2 to O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today
You Gan Have Il Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

have in. my possession prescription for
nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened
manhood, failing memory and lame back.
brought on by excuses, unnatural drains or
the foIlies OF youth that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right IN their own
homes-.wlthout any additional help or medi-
cine-that / think every man vino wishes to
regain his manly power and virility, quickly
and quietly, should have a copy. 30 / have
determined to send copy OF the prescription
free OF charge, IN plain, ordinary sealed
envelope. to any man who Will write me for il,
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made special study Of men and /
am convinced II is the surest-aetinx COM
bInation for the cure OF deficient manhood
and vigor failure ever put together.
/ think owe It to my feliowrtlen to send
them a copy in confidence 50 that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
] believe 10 the quickest acting restorative
upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised and so cure himself at home auietiv
and quickly. JUST drop me a line like this.
Detroit. Mich, and ] will send you a COPY
OF this splendid recipe in plain, ordinary
tors would charge $500 to $500 for merely
writing out prescription like this-but /
send II entirely frAa-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
ON THE COURTS

The st. James TriangIes will play
the Bay View Wheelmen seniors at
the South Sixth street court tomor-
row afternoon. 1t will mark the sec
ond appearance OF the Sheepshead
Bay cracks in this city. The form
displayed by them on the previous
visit indicates that their claim to the
title of Eastern champions is well
founded. The preliminary game will
bring together the Bay View Juniors
and the Eurekas, of this city.
The management of the Oak Leafs
has booked The Entire Nous team, of
Harrison, to appear at Electric Park
tomorrow night. The second of the
series of games will be played in
Harrison a week from tonight. Judg-
ing from the way the Leafs are going
just now nothing seems to be able
to stop them. In meeting the Entire
Nous quintet, however, they will go
against a combination CT well-ex-
perienced eagers. Among them will
be Frank Hill. Marty Kavanagh,
Larry Pagan, Dutch Stumpt Dou-
herty and Johnny McGuigan.
Johnny McGuigan's Entire Nous
team will play the Celluloids in the
second of a series of games at Nc
Guigan's Auditorium, Harrison, to-
night. The Cells" won the first CON
test on their own court by a slight
It will probably be a differ
ent story after tonight's battle.
The Armory Five will stack I'D
against the Troys. of Hobollen, at
the Orange armory tonight
At Wiedenmayer's Casino Hall to-
morrow afternoon the Harrigan Five
and the Company X team, of Bloom
field, will clash.
The many friends of Bel Evans. the
Orangeite, whose standing resulted in
Orange High School losing the honor
of first place in the Northern New
Jersey Interscholastie Basketball
League, feel for the popular player.
Evans has played wonderful basket
ball all during the time he has been
in the game, and this year his work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22

was exceptionally good. He has been
playing with many outside teams,
and his presence generally discour-
ages his opponents because of his
ability to cage the ball.
The Ironside A. c. will play the Or
ange Nationals at Kunzmann's Hall
tomorrow night. According to the
Ironside manager the Orange Ma
tionals are composed chiefly of Or
ange High School players.
1t is said that the Catskill basket
bail public is after the Crescents, of
Paterson, to represent them in New
York State League basketball.
The Hospital Five defeated the Vie
tors, of this city, at Overlook last
night by a score of 40 to 16.
The Whirlwind a. A. will face the
Ajax team at Kunzmann's Hall to-
morrow afternoon.
The Seton Hall prep" School team.
with Kerrigan. Of the varsity five, in
its lineup, succeeded in defeating the
Kearny High School court represent
atiyes to the tune of "a to % in
Kearny yesterday.
Central High Schools basketball
team won from the East Side High
School quintet by a score of % to 10
on the latter's court yesterday after
noon. The first half ended with the
score 10 to 8 in favor of the East
Side lads. The form displayed by the
Central lads in the final session. how
ever, was on the order of remark
able. Louis Slot did best work for
the losers, caging three goals from
the field and nine free throws. The
East Side seconds walloped the Cen
trail seconds, "a to 16, in the prelim-
mary game.
The Barringer High School team
was beaten again in Montclair yes
terday, losing a New Jersey Inter
scholastic League contest to the
Montclair High five by a score of 35
to %. The second team of Barringer
beat the Montclair seconds. 80 to Is,
in the opening game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
With Local Pin KNIGHTS

last night in a Diocesan Union
League match. Brochu scored 227 in
the last game for. the winners.
Triumph won three out of four
games, the Badly Grays got an even
break and the Anglers suffered three
defeats in four games in Kraemer
tournament matches rolled over the
Kraemer alleys last night.
Straus won three games in a row
from Hyatt in a Commercial League
match, decided over the weingarth
& Whatton drives last night.
The Park A. A quintet succeeded in
beating the Kruger FIVE in two out
of three games in a Suburban League
match on the Park alleys last night.
Kruger leads the league by a big
margin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22

The Jersey City five advanced to a
tie for fourth place with the Rose
villes in the Athletic League last
night when, on its alleys, the Skeeter
quintet won two out of three games
from the North Ends. Ray Brundage,
with 222. was high man.
The Elks' League match scheduled
last night between the Greensboro
and Rutherford teams at Rutherford
was indefinitely postponed
Vailsburg won two games, the
Meadowbrooks broke even and the
w. and w. No. team lost pair
in lie elise tournament matches rolled
over the LIE elise alleys last night.
The st. Columbus captured the
odd game of three from the T. A. B.
S. team on the ST. COLUMBIA alleys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
TAFT GETS OLD HYMNAL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-President
Taft has added to his library a family
relic Of which he is verp proud. It is
an old hymnal that had been used by
his father, Alphonso Taft. in Cincin-
natl many years ago. On the nyleaf
is the inscription "A. Taft, pew 35."
Thehymnal was sent to the President
by William E. Weber, of Norwood. a
suburb of Cincinnati. 1t was discov-
cred by Mr.. Weber a few days ago
among some old books
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
Brooklyn Lady Had
Suffered From the
National Complaint

Had Been a Nervous Wreck
for a Long Time-She
Could Not Obtain Any
Relief Until She Used
iona Vita-NOw She Is
Feeling Quite Well Again
Long Hours and Strain
Will Inevitably Cause
People to Suffer From
Nervous Debility - Very
Many Symptoms Can De-
note Presence of This
Ailment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
EXILED RUSSIAN NOBLE
DIES OF SUICIDE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, H.. Feb. 22-Count
Francois Won Detling, a Russian, is
dead in st. Anthony's Hospital from
bullet wounds inflicted by himself.
cunt Won Detling came to Chicago
after having escaped from Siberia.
where he had been e3;iled by the Rus
sian government
His name and title were found in
papers opened by the police. He shot
himself two days ago in public
park. A photograph of the dead man
found among his effects, was in
scribed, ITO my son. Lndislav von
Detling, Granville, Mass He ap-
peared to be we'll supplied with
money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
dust Sports
LOT of socaed reformers have made much about
racing and its evils but like of them they
4 "A made What they desired to stop is

LOT of so-called have made much
"A racing its evils, but, like them they
4 have made mistakes What they desired to stop is
crooked gambling The enforced cessation of racing has
stopped that WILL the purpose of the
been lost The of racing sport should
be killed just because somebody has heard that somebody has
suffered from betting money he could not afford.
If every sport hatedor business either for that
terjust evils incidental tive would
fine
Proper reguationand those in authority desire that's
the solution of the problem resumption of racing this
view of yesterdays Supreme Court decision that oral
betting is not Illegal may be looked forward to with
able of certitudeno say anything about the great
JOY of it.
OF Barney pryuss give
salary unconditional
the question grant the latter request of the Karny boy but the former
demand should looked carefully
first baseman when the Jye was playing second because first
sacke obe
a a
greedy substantially
nze the fact that the ball after all makes the
Does formation Fraternity,
gae Jack 6 % little a S @ hands @ .ss s pss s %
aas u % s Sad 'ts oSs ans
a @ MIR nnn H started on Contest for the fans in the
get in the NEWSPAPERS each day '
whether experts say that lefthanded
not be surprised to see him make good at the middle cushion
third Caldwell
"*--
taken care Of the difficult job Of signing the hgh-prced Tiger bah
this the first
of the Harry swacna
Bengal
The Hillside A has signed Kid Alberts of Elizabeth
the
hberts
championship.
In
such dcu task so
continuation of SUCH of
Tor Newarl
mission of New
of
match match witty
the betting The
EDWARD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
Only Ten Or1e-hif Games i'm
$500 Big League Contests

On September Is Carroll Brown of
the Athletics, held Chicago to a lonely
hit In eight innings, winning IL to 0.
September % Carl Weilman. of the
Browns, held Chicago to one hit in
seven innings, winning II to 0.
Ralph Works, former Detroit
pitcher, with Cincinnati, held the
Cubs to a hit in seven innings and
won, u to 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22

Ernie Wolfe, who was drafted by
Cleveland from the Carolina Assoc
citation, will not play this year with
the team. it is said. He has taken a
position in Edison's, West Orange,
and some of his friends say that he
will surely retire from baseball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22

The East Orange Athletics have
strengthened their team for next sea-
son and arc planning for an early
start in the game The new manager
is Chris Finneran, brother of Joe
Finneran. and he says the nine this
year will surprise the fans in the
suburban section. The team will play
most Of its games at Ashland Field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22

Bel Evans. of Orange. is to play
this year with the Appleton team Of
the Wisconsin League. Evans, who
will likely play at short does not ex-
pect to leave town until the last part
of April. His team will start the sea-
son in May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.


Julia c. Cohen and bus to lsidor
Morelander ct al, South Nine
feenth st 100 IT S FIR Fourteenth
az 25x100. and other tracts. -.
Edward Umbewust TO Frank A.
Bother, " Chelsea aY, 155 e
" FIR Mountain View aY, 25xl0O
and other tract.......:....
Emanuel Heyman to Richard Born
stein. Fabyan pl 626 it II
Charles s''i Bierma4 p TO william H.
Wightman ct al, W cor High
and Bank SITS. 19x75 ................
Mae G. Slade to Bryant II. Blood,
S DE Graw av, l76 1T IL fr Ell
wood av 50x100. Observation-Disclosures.
Jennie M. Dwyer and hus TO George
W. Jaeobus, 1872 TT W fr Walnut
and Pacific SITS, l9x95. .........t.,...
Modern Roofing and Paving Com
pany to Harris Stoolman,
cor Avon and Jelff avs, 301lOO....
Christina Alt to Louise Littell.
Chadwick av, 29S # fr Bigelow
st, 37xl00 Observation-Disclosures.
Edward W. Martin to George Y
Perry. nine lots, map Clinton
Frederiea zeitler to Anna Il. Bee.
ger and hus, lot 497, map Essex
lark ...s...,..-..,...-...-...
Edward Hobbs to Arthur J. Hardt.
Conklin av, 1l5 1T FIR Sey-
mour av. 40xi00. Observation-Disclosures.
Trading Company Emmett ST,
I75 II fr Avenue ]. 25xl00 49,.
Annie Gilligan and hus to Elsie W.
Suter, " Norfolk st, 220 TT II
IF Sussex av, 29xl00 ................
Louise Lltteli and hus to Chris
tina Alt, II S Clinton av. so # fir
South Seventeenth st, 50xl4S, and
other tract ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Richard E. Kobn to Rosa Frankel
" South Nineteenth ST, go fl
r. Sivfann+h nv 1nnvINA
Carl w. Locke to Roseyille Con-
struction Company, II Marie pl
100 It fr Ridgewood av. 55x10O...
Roseville Construction Company to
Maurice Steinsitz, same property
Henry W. Nolte TO John J.
Schmidt, W North Canal st, ISL fl
from Cherry st, 29x107, and
other tracts .....................:..
John ]. Schmidt to Lavinia NJ
Nolte, same property. ..............
Bamuel Gerowsky to Rosie Levin,
W cor Walnut and McWhorter
sts. 1896 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mary W Smith TO w. Haley
Pearl ST, SIS IT FIR
Washington st. llx55
Albert w. Harris ct al TO Samuel
Gorofsky, cor May ST and
Nakeman az, 35x90 ........... l.
rouNeurpe
~" N0iilf .
Lena Hill Duncan to Lewis T. Van
Sickle, East Orange, Williams
ST. W cor land of Pruden q
Doremus, 50x149. Observation-Disclosures.
Robert c. Van Ness ct al to Will
lam G. Van Ness Cedar Grove.
= Ac1Ife aN. boZ II II IT LINDSEY
I'd. 47xl66, and other tract.
William G. Van Ness ct al 10
Charles G. Van Ness. Cedar
Grove, e S Centre av, 53S Fl n FIR
Lindsey I'd, 47x157. and other
tract .....................
Hester sehoonmaker ct nj to Ste
phen Kulenisz Cedar Grove. s
Tolstoi pl. dividing line land Ben
iamin Grunauer, 1O9x246. ...........
Reginald H. Sayre to Martha Pike,
South Orange, S g Summit ay,
100 fit W III Vassar ri. 10Oxi50.
Mary A. Doyle (guardian) to An
tonic Inso. Orange. q cor of
Cooks land and line land Hy A.
Howe. 27x251 ...................
Thomas H. Doyle ct al TO same.
Orange. same property .............
William C. Deane Realty Company
to Harry I. Deane, West Orange,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

NIW AHhs
Helena Newsletter and husband to FL
deity Trust Company, east side Chad
wick avenue. $50 feet southwest from
Hawthorne pl 5000.
Isidore Morelander ct al. to Julia c.
Cohen. cast side South Nineteenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22

"Fol4wing my usual custom of
making public certain statements
made by people who live in your
locality, today ] will use that Of Mrs
Helen Greene, living at No. 106 Law
renee St, Brooklyn, N. Y. who said: