davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
AN ORDINANCE RESPECTING TAXES
FOR 1914

AN ORDINANCE RESPECTING TAXES
FOR 1914.
Be It ordained By the Common Council OF
the City of Newark as follows
Section l. That there be assessed. raised by
taxes and collected upon and from all persons
residing. and lands located in the City OF
Newark the following sums, to wit:
For the Construction and Re-
pairs OF Bridges. 1000 90
City ........ ~ 215.oOo 90
For Regulating. Cleaning and
Keeping in Repair the Public
Sewers o0,OOO W
For Regulating, Cleaning and
Keeping in Repair the Streets
and Highways ......--........ 26b.OOO %
For Scayenger Work Commune. 1000 %
v walks ks - .....s..ss............. 1000 90
nections ...................... 1000 90
For Repairs to Asphalt Streets $4,000 %
For Executive Opt Board OF
s ssS ~ -. ' go $1,000 oc
For Surveyors Dept Board Of
Street and Water ComInis-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
SANDER Case Postponed

William Cullen, of "a Ogden street.
Orange, formerly a park policeman,
was summoned to the First Criminal
Court today on a slader complaint
made by Alonzo Church, secretary to
the Essex County Park Commission.
but the hearing was adjourned until
Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
FIRE IN CHINESE LAUNDRY

A chimney fire broke out in the
laundry conducted by Willie Tong, a
Chinese, of 48 Eaton place, East Or
ange, last night. The blaze was ex-
tinguished before any great damage
was done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18

s4,7i4.42a IL
Sec 2. Sinking Funds and Interest.
And also a further special tax OF
100000 10 pay the interest on
81 500. 900 Funded Debt City
improvement Bonds issued by
authority of an Act OF the
Legislature Of the State of New
Jersey, approved June Q, $780,. 10000 Ot
And also, a further special tax OF
ZOO 10 raise an amount equal
to two per centum of the total
amount of said debt to create
a Sinking Fund for the redemp
tion and payment of said Bonds 10000 u
And also further special tax OF
81, 900 to pay the interest on
100000 Street Opening Bonds
issued by authority of an Act OF
the Legislature of the State OF
New Jersey, approved March II, - -
And also. further special tax Of
$500. 900 High School Bonds
issued by authority of an Act
OF the Legislature OF the State
puar ysg Il. iss5.. . ar io.7oo o
| And also, further special tax OF
s1O,5 900 to raise an amount equal
to three and one-half per centum
| of the total amount of said
| debt. TO creare Sinking Fund
| for the redemption and payment =
OF said Bonds. ..........--,-. 10,oOO
/ And also. further special tax of
| $4,000 to pay the interest on
5000, 600 Free Library Bonds,
| issued by authority Of an Act Of
! the Legislature OF Tue Stuht VI
| New Jersey, approved March
And also, further special tax Of
So 600 to raise an amount equal
| to two per centnm Of the total
| amount Of said debt. to create a
! Sinking Fund for the redemp-
/ ton and payment OF said Bonds 5000
And also a further special tax OF
81 $50 to pay the interest on
$4,000 Free Library Bonds.
issued by authority Of an Act Of
the Legislature OF the state OF
New Jersey, approved March ~.
| And also further special tax OF
81 900 to- raise an amount equal
10 two per centum OF the total
| amount Of said debt. to create
| Sinking Fund for the redemp-
tion and payment Of said Bonds 1000
And also. a further special tax OF
$4,000 to pay the interest on
100000 Public School Bonds.
Issued by authority OF an Act
| OF the Legislature of the State
OF New Jersey, approved Feb
And also, a further special tax OF
So ZOO to raise amount equal
to three and one-half per eentum
OF the total amount Of said
debt, to create Sinking Fund
for the redemption and payment
of said Bonds. S,oOO
And also, further special tax OF
$4,000 to pay the interest on
$500 900 Public Schcol Bonds.
issued by authority OF an Act OF
the Legislature OF the state OF
New Jersey, approved March 49,
1899 to'oV
And also further special tax OF
$4,000 to~raise an amount equal
TO two per centum Of the total
amount OF said debt, to create
Sinking Fund for the redemp
, tion and payment of said Bonds 5000
And also a further special tax of
$4,000 10 pay the interest on
100000 Publ. School Bonds,
issued by authority OF an Act of
D the Legislature of the State OF
isOss ss'.s: -. $500
And also, further special tax OF
o. So 900 to raise an amount equal
to two per centnm OF the total
amount Of said debt. to create
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18

The Junior Newark Equal Suffrage
League will meet tonight at the head
quarters at SO Halsey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18

T.. G. O'BRIEN, M
President of Common Counc1
Presented to the Mayor for bis apprVvi
1850 90 N' ALEXANDER ARcHIBAI.p;,
Approved August 8, 1914.
JACOB HAUSSLING. #
The foregoing ordinance was present<t
Common Council Friday evening. AH<1
800 90 III. lola on third reading and lnai pass
In therefore a law. ~
aug ls-5t CITY oier1<
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
SMOKY MOUNTAIN ROAD
REDUCES FREIGHT RATES
Hazel Creek Folks in Swain County
Get Reductions on Railroad by
Order of Corporation Conn

The following from the issue of The
B1yson City Times will show some
thing of the work being done by the
Stste Corporation Commission, of
which Mr.. w. T, Lee of Waynesville
is q member:
A rather important freight rate
hearing was held in Bryson City on
Tuesday of this week.
For years the farmers and mer-
chants of Hazel Creek have been pay
ing what seemed to them very exces-
slve freight rates on merchandise
shipped over the Smoky Mountain
Railroad. This railroad runs from
Ritter, at the mouth of Hazel Creek,
to Bone Valley. nine and six-tenths
miles up the creek
This creek is pretty well settled up
and the railroad served a great many
people.
For two years past the Smoky.
Mountain Railroad has been charging
shippers 20 and 30 cents per loo
pounds freight. This rate was con-
sideyed exorbitant by the Hazel Greek
people ans for relief they applied to
the state Corporation Commission.
IN compliance with the request for a
hearing. Commissioner ". T. Lee
came QUE from Raleigh and on Tues
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
MRS. " " LAKE
Tells Others How TO Get Strong
and Well.

Mrs. ". W. Lake Of Aberdeen.
Miss. says: 'The grippe had left me
In a weak, rundown condition from
which / suffered for some time. I
tried different remedies but nothing
seemed to do me any good until I
took vino1, from which / received
great benefit. My. cough is almost
entirely gone and / am strong and
well again, and / am glad to recon-
mend Vinol to others who suffer as /
did,"
Mrs. Lakes recovery was due to.
the combined action of the medicinal
elements extracted from Gods lvers
combined with the blood making
and strength creating pro rites Of
tonic iron, which are contained in
Yinol, and her cough disappeared as
a natural result.
We guarantee that vinol will do all
we claim and will pay back your
money IL Vinol does not satisfy you.
p. s. Stop scratching. NJ Saxo
SalYe stops itching. We guarantee It.
JUSTUS PHARMACY.
Ea - $3.50
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29

day of this week, heard all the evil
dence and at its conclusion rendered
an opinion that was highly satisfac.
tory to the com~plainants. The rate
was made graduating. ranging from
thirty cents to six cents per loo
pounds. In fact, the Hazel Greek
people were given more than they
asked for.
The new rate will go into effect just
as soon as the schedules can be print
e."
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29

Total 1875
Apples which is already our best
money crop were almost a failure
this year. 10000 bushels would be a
low estimate, but most of these were
at home.
During the year there we're cattle
shipped to the amount of $25,S5O.
Sheep to the value of $4,000. Rener &
Lease bought from the, farmers $14,-
959 worth of cattle, hogs and sheep
which they handled at their meat mai
ket.
There was ST 900 worth of mules
sold out of the county during the year
But the largest item Of commerce.
produced in the county during 1912
was the poultry and eggs, which s
cared for by the farmers wives, for
after supplying the need of their own
tables, the wants of the town. folk, ho-
tells and boarding houses, they sold to
shippers $26,595.79 worth.
A. L. SILER.
HM
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
MACON N CROP.

Estimated at s221,775-Statistician
Gives Interesting Figures for Year
lFranklin Press.)
While our mountain section is not
considered an agricultural country in
the broad sense, yet it will be seen
from the following statistics that the
farms of Macon county are capable of
producing abundant supplies for our
present population, with a large sur
plus to spare. If all of our farmers
wouldeput into practice those methods
which are being followed by those
who are the most successful in pro-
ducing good crops.
1t is estimated that the corn crop
Of 1918 aggregated 1904 bushels
produced on 1857 acres, an average Of
% bushels per acre. This is a little
better than the average yield, though
perhaps a little less than the 1912
crop, but this is nearly five bushels
per acre more tina nthe average over
this state. last year.
While this increase is in a way sat.
isfactory and indicates an improve
ment on the part of some of our farm
ers. at least, It is not near as good a
record as we should make, as is seer
below.
Twenty four farmers, who reported
the yield of their corn crop to the De-
partment of Agriculture on a com
h;ne5 area of 221 acres made an aver
age of "a IL bushels per acre, and on
Ss Demonstration fats, a~ggregating y
&C es where Demonstration methods
were followed fully or in part, the
,,'"'1 was 20 l 2 bushels per acre, and
there were tn. e farmers in the coun-
ty who mf,de 100 or more bushels per
acre, or more than four times as much
as the avesage.
The wheat cop amounted to 26,848
bushels prodGced on 2,334 acres, or an
average of II IL bushels per acre.
This was decidedly the best crop of
wheat made in this county for several
years, but that it was not as good as
it should be is shown by the fact that
C. L. Ingram made 81 IL bushels of
wheat on / LIS acres, which would be
at the rate of a little more than As
busels per acre, or nearly four times
as much a sthe average yield.
The estimated acreage and produe-
ton of the principle farm crops of THE
county for the year were as follows:
ono D,aLoT1 uo1,a
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29

Dear Reader: Why would it not he
good business policy 10 renew your.
subscription to this paper before jan
uary 81 at $1.O0 q year instead of wait-
ing and paying $50.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
HE 4 LAUDANUM.

A dispatch from Richmond. Va, is
to the effect that Charles A. Braith-
waite, who married a Miss Stone OF
HendersonvilIe. died at the age of six
ty-nve years on January II from the
effects of laudanum poisoning.
His death was not made public until
a few days after his death for reason
unknown to the public, according to
the dispatch.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29

Dear Reader: Why would it not be
good business policy to renew your
subscription to this paper before jan
nary 81 at $1.O6 a year instead of wait
ing and paying $3.50.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29

After January 81 the Hustler7Dem-
acrat VIII cost $3.50 per year.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29

after January 81 the Hustler-Dem
,sratwia cost $3.50 per year.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29

'ssr Reader: Why would it not De
sui business policy to renew your
,lptlon to this paper before Jam
in 81 at $1.OO a year instead Of wait
. and paying $1.5O.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
COOPERATION BETWEEN THE
PATRONS AND TEACHERS.
Mr.. Mccain Of Pleasant Hill School
Talks on This Important Subject
ut Teachers Meeting.

The following article is the sub
stance Of a talk recently made before
the regular monthly meeting of ths
Henderson County Teachers a~ssocia-
tiontion by Prof, D. Paul Mccain,
principal of Pleasant Hill Graded
school, It contains valuable thought
worthy of the consideration of every
teacher and the p~atronsSo . the schools
and is published with the view to en-
listing more thought and cooperation
between teachers. patrons and pupils.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04

influence The whole world Is the
loser by it, whoever at the end Of all
the battles may say that he has won .
The whole world is paying the pen
atty of this war madnes, neustrals as
well as belligerants. Upon the
American people alone. three thous-
and miles from the scene OF conflict,
is levied a tribute Of millions of dol
lrs day in disorganfzed commerce,
disorganized finance, and the final
reckoning dedes calculation" Our
commerce with Germany is dead, to
be revived only when German ports
are again opened to the world. Our
commerce with other nations is par
alyzed. "Contraband and condition
al contraband include practically all
the foreign trade of the United
States Even IL we had a merchant
marine to transport our European
commerce our merchant ships would
be continually harassed by the war
ships of the belligerents."
1t has been announced that even
with the United States at peace a war
tax will probably be imposed to meet
existing conditions. Representative
Oscar W. Underwood has estimated
that the loss in import tariff collec-
tons, through the upheaval abroad.
would run from s10.o00,0oO to $780,
100000 annually for several years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
TO HELP THE FARMERS.

Gov o. B. Colquitt of Texas called
the legislature to meet in special ses-
sion Monday, August "a. to pass
warehouse bill to facilitate the holding
of cotton.
The bulk Of the Texas crop is mar
keted on the eastern hemisphere and
as the war has closed the European
markets the Texas crop must either
be held until the war is over, thrown
upon the American mills or sold to
spectators. A warehouse bill is pro-
posed to enable the farmers to store
their cotton in bonded warehouses
and for the issuance of negotiable re-
ceipts under state supervision. The
banker, it is understood, will, If de-
sired, loan money on the cotton so
stored at very low rate of interest.
enabling the producer to keep posses
sion OF his cotton.
The Texas crop is estimated at
three and one-half million bales.
valued at approximately s250,000, 900.
Texas produces one-fourth of the cot
ton crop of the world. The American
mills are capable of handling about 50
percent OF the production of the Unit
ed States, leaving 5000, 900 bales to
be exported and Of this amount thu
English spinners take 100000 bales:
Germany 100000 bales: France L.
100000 bales; Italy 100000 bales; and
the remainder of the exports go to
the mills of Spain, Belgium, Russia.
Japan and other countries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
CARTHAGE, ILL.

Miss Emily Pennock returned We'd
nesday from Chicago.
G. P. Harper and son were in Bur
lington last week on business.
Mrs. NJ. J. Bickle and children are
visiting in Quincy and ST Louis.
Mrs. Josephine Furrow is visiting
in Burnside.
Harry Nichols Of Hamilton is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sights.
Rollo Babcock departed Monday for
a tour Of western Canada.
Misses Florence, Mabel and Inez
McKown Of New Boston, H., have
been visiting their aunt Mrs. Ida
Powell the past week.
Ely Garard OF Chicago spent Sun
day with MI. and Mrs. J. H. Garard
Miss Hazel Mapes of Ferris has ac-
cepted the position of stenographer in
the Office OF the county clerk.
Miss Helen Flynn returned Monday
from visit with her father in Kan.
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Nc.
COLON, departed Monday for Chi.
caeo
Miss Florence Craig who has been
in the west all summer, returned
home last week.
Mr.. Garfield Beckstrand and mother
of Rockford returned to Carthage las,
| week.
Miss Elizabeth Smith returned Mon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
keokuk. Iowa September =, 1914
nuE,s IMMORTALITY.

LOVES IMMORTALITY.
Since brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor
boundless sea,
But sad mortality o'ersways their
power.
How with this rage shall beauty hold
plea,
Whose action is no stronger than a
flower?
Oh, how shall summers honey breath
hold out
Against the wrackful siege Of bat
tering days,
When rocks fmpregnable are not so
stout,
Nor gates of steel so strong but
Time decays?
o fearful meditation! where, alack,
Shall Times best jewel from Time s
chest lie hid?
Or what strong hand can hold his
swift foot pack
Or who his spoil of beauty can for
bid?
Oh, none. unless this miracle have
might,
That in black ink my love may still
shine bright.
Shakespeare.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04

day from her summers outing at Miz-
pah, Mimi.
Mrs. ]. G. Drake of Fairf,el Ia,
was the guest last week OF Mrs.
Joseph Marley.
Mrs. Fred Chevillon went to La
Harpe Monday to visit her mother
Mrs Hattie Harris.
The Misses Eula and Blanch
Thompson who have been visiting
their aunt Mrs. Frank Kreig, returned
to their home in Kansas City.
Mrs. George Main Is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Eugene Stats in
Grigsville, Ill.
Harley Burgner Of East st. Louis.
, spent Sunday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Burgner.
Mrs. Ellen Anderson Of Warsaw is
the guest OF Mrs. W. E Boswell.
Mrs. Mary Damron visited Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Kirkpatrick in Dallas City
last week.
Mrs. w. L. Kimbrough went to To.
peka, Kas., Saturday to visit her
brother Sylvester Butler.
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Boggess spent
last week on the Frank Smith farm
near Hamilton.
Mrs. Charles Powers and daughter
! Otha OF Huls. ILL.,, visited Carthage
and Ferris friends last week.
Mrs. c. B. Hughett of Meredosia
spent the last Of the week with Mr..
and Mrs Joshua Hughett. -,--.e
Mrs. Alice Woodard Brown of Kan.
sas City arrived to attend the golden
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
United states whsat.

WINNIPEG, Man. Sept. 4.-Even
though the wheat business Of the Unit.
ed States may be imperiled by the
European war, so far rs export to
Europe IL concerned, demonstrations
today were that Canada, usually .
wheat country, will become q market
for the United States. The crop of
Canada is smaller than It has ever
been.
One grain frm reports the sale of
$4,000. bushels of United States wheat
in Toronto. A frm in Detroit, Mich,
writes that they have shipped $4,000
bushels Of United States wheat into
Ontario. The price is $1.10 duty paid
and delivered to the mills. A wire
from British Columbia states that the
United States wheat 10 being shipped
into that province and after paying
the duty is underselling Aiberta
wheat.
With the impetus given the Canad-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04

ian milling industry BY British pur.
chases Of flour and the enormous
wheat crop in the United States the
Canadian duty on wheat viii prob
ably be inadequate to stop the i'm.
portation.
BY instructions from the Canadian
government the holders OF warehouse
receipts covering oats Of commeFcial
grade in store at the terminal eleva'
tors at Fort william and Port Arthur,
Ont, are requested to present these
receipts to the Canadian grain COM
missioner Immediately. The Canad.
ian government has purchased 100000
bushels OF oats stored in these term.
inals for tho British government
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04

If it were possible to take all food
away from the contendfng armies for
week, and then offer tempting
viands for an unconditional surrender,
the smallest nation could win peace
full and bloodless victory. Even when
the heart prompts a soldier to go to
war. his stomach rebels unless 1t be
furnished with sufficient food. A
brave man will face sudden death.
but few will approach starvation with
ioy-filled hearts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04

Lord e Thomas. one OF the big ad-
vertising agencies, prepared the
copy for a page advertisement run IN
the Chicago Tribune on advertising.
The Interrogation was why Adver-
tise Now" In view of the European
war, some hesitate to advertise. but
Lord Thomas meet all Of the OBJ
jections and then give cogent rea-
sons why advertising at all times
pays and pay under almost all condi.
tions. There isn't any doubt about
the value of well worded and we'll
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
ECONOMIC RESULTS OF I
PRESENT WAR.

Over 1900. 900 men of eight ma
tons are now engaged in war or pra.
pairing for it 1900 900 men have
been removed from productive occu-
patton, from useful citizenship IN or
der that they may kill one another
England has appealed to all unmar-
ried men between the ages Of
eighteen and thirty to Join the army
Immediately, and thousands Of young
men are accordingly drawn from ac-
tive creative enterprise What they
and the world will lose can hardly be
oyerestimated-
The immediate result is sort of
worldwide paralysis. The New York
World sums 1t up with great force
and truth
Never before was war made SO
swiftly wide. News OF it comes from
Japan, from Porto Rico. from Africa.
from places where in old days news
Of hostilities might not travel for
months
'fNon-combatants in Argentina face
ruin from the stoppage Of their wheat
trade. Peru declares a moratorium.
China will miss her ginseng from the
Virginia mountains. and must other.
wise make medicine. Rubber tires
go soaring in price Boots will do the
same and shoemakers shoot each 9TH
er. and the commerce In hides is
halted. Children the world over.
will miss their Nuremberg toys at
Christmas
''Non-combatants are In the vast
majority, even in the countries at
war, but they are not immune to its
| blight. Austria is isolated from the
world because her ally. Germany, will
take no chances OF splitting military
/ Information and will not forward
mails. There are great German bust
ness houses in London and Paris:
/ their condition Is that Of English
and French business houses in Ber-
lin, and that is not pleasant. Great
Britain contemplates. as an act of
war, in vofding Of patents held by
Germans in the united kingdom.
Nothing is too petty, nothing too
great, nothing too distant In Kind or
! miles from the field Of war to feel It's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04

placed advertising. The copy and the
medium will be effective to the ex-
tent that the copy is convincing and
the medium is able to carry the ad.
vertisement to the public. The hard
er the fight the more one needs the
best weapons" is the vital poin- In
til page advertisement. In this city
and section, The Gate City is the
medium, so proven by every test.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04

When watering hanging basket
take small can, punch a hole In the
bottom Just large enough for water to
drip slowly. Fill and place in hang
ing basket. Refill this every morning
and you will not have the trouble OF
your fern baskets drying out. as the
water has chance of slowly soaking
into the earth instead of all running
off as when 1t is poured In baskets.