davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30
Official Paper of Ramsey County.
THE INCOME TAX.

The income tax law will no longer
prove a puzzle to those who read the
interesting atd enlightening article
OF it in the current issue of Lippin-
colts Magazine. Edward Sherwood
Mead. Lippincott's financial expert is
the author.
"It has been he'd that the state has
been d%efrauded out of a largo part Of
revenue which rightfully belonged to
it, because persons who would not de-
clare their income. Even when the
taxpayer was honest, he resented the
necessary inquiry into his private at
fairs involved in the assessments Of
his income and the inquiry necessari-
ly incident thereto. The present law,
copied from the English income tax
law in this regard, aims to cure these
defects. in the first place every tax
payer must fiji out his own statement
Of income and forward it to the col
lector of internal revenue, if he is
liable to the tax. No one calls upon
him. no one asks him any questions,
the matter is placed entirely in his
hands. If, however, he ncglects to file
the return or if he mes a fraudulent
return, he is liable To penalties rang
ing from doubling his assessment to
the fine of $500.
"In order that this great latitula
given to the tax paych may not be
abused, the law collects the tax
wherever possible at the source of the
income; that is to say, the person
who pays the tax is not the one who
receives the income, but the one who
pays it. The law provides that cor.
poations and those others having the
control or payment of fixed or deter
mined annual gains. profits, or income
are required to deduct the normal
tax of one per cent from the payment
made to the person entitled to receive
the same, as for instance, salary due
an employee. Such corporations and
others dcducting the tax are made
personally liable therefor, and are
required to make a return to the tax
thus collected, which shall. in every
possible case, recitc the name ard
address of the person whose tax has
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

Knowing politicians state that At.
torney General Miller has decided tt
enter the senatorial ace and will
shortly announce his candidacy. Ii
John Burke happens to announce his
candidacy for the same position it
will put the attorney general in a
very strange position. In the cam
paign three years ago when John
Burke WAS a candidate for reelection
sSS governor and Andrew Miller was
the Republican nominee for attorney
general, Miller made a number of adj
dresses in the western part of the
state and urged Republican voters to
vote for Burke. This was presumably
done because of Miller's belief that
Burke was the best man in the CUB
ernatorial race. IF Burke comes out
for senator will not Miller be bound
to make some more speeches and ad-
wise Republicans to vote for Burke
and against himself upon the same
grounds as those which moved him to
bolt his party nominee for governor
in 19102-St. Thomas Times.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30
WORK THE STATIONS.
Plentiful Exercise Conduces to Health
and Vigor.

Plentiful Exercise Conduces t Health
and Visor.
There is no stallion so good that he
will not be a lot better If he is worked
daily in the harness and made to take
his turn in all the hard labor of the
farm. What is there about a stallion
that he should be condemned either to
a life of luxurious ease or neglect more
or less total? Few stations kept for
service in the country get proper care
Indeed few of them get any sort of
care at all during the winter season.
Generally they are maintained on a
starvation diet and allowed to grow
hair several inches long, in which all
manner Of filth and vermin may collect
at will. Stalls are seldom cleaned out.
and as for cleaning up the exercising
yard. that is neve thought Of.
Why should so many stations be
kept in this obnoxious way? Take any
one of the farm horses and submit II
to the same treatment and it would 20
wrong in a short time. Why then tx
pect a stallion to withstand such III
treatment simply because he is a stall
lion? No matter what the horse cost.
break him and put him to work. His
giant thews and sinews. If he Is a
drafter. will be a tower of strength in
the ganS pillow and the manure spread
er. He will haul logs out of the tim.
Der with ease. If properly handled he
is the pleasantest worker imaginable.
because he is always unafraid and gen.
orally more intelligent than geldings
or mares.
1t is all in the man who handles the
stallion. Then in addition to keeping
the horse in n much more healthy con
dition continued labor in the harness
will make and keep him docile and
much more easily handled than If he
Is neglected and left to himself to form
bad habits. mental and physical. There
Is a big dividend in working nm entire
horse. no matter what he cost.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

been thus deducted. This deduction
except as otherwise hereinafter indi-
Gated, is not made at the source IN.
less the payment of income due from
one certain corporation Or other con-
Germ to an individual tax payer
amounts to $4,000 for the year.
"Therc is one notable exception,
however. Interest due on the debt OF
domestic corporations, and interest or
dividends due from foreign countries
or foreign corporations not subject to
the terms Of this act, are liable to de-
duction from the interest. The tax is
deducted prior to payment to the own
cr, irrespective of the amount. The
reason for this second provision is
found in the fact that most Of the in
tcrest on the $4,000, 100000 bonds Of
domestic corporations is represented
by coupons payable to bearer, nego.
table instruments which enter the
channels of circulation exactly as do
checks, without reference to their
ownership. 1t was feared by the
trainers of the law that a nan who
was entitled to receive, for example,
100000 of interest represented by
bearer coupons might divide these
coupons into thirty lots of $4,000 each
put them through thirty banks for col
lection, and thus escape the payment
of the tax.
cit is this provision which has
caused the greatest confusion and un'
~easincss among holdehs of coupons
and among officers Of financial insti-
tutions. The law is very plain; ii
the holder Of coupons amounting to
81, 900; who is not liable on his en-
tire income to pay the tax, is unwil-
ling that the bank where he deposits
the amount for collection should de-
duet the tax for him, he must fill out
a certificate setting forth that he IS
the owner of certain bonds, certain
coupons, giving their numbers and
describing the bond issue to which
they refer. He further states that he
claims the exemption of $4,000 or 3d.
900 previously described. The bank
receiving this certificate gives the
owner credit for the full amount. This
ends the transaction so far as he is
concerned. The coupons 90 through
the usual channels, and are finally
paid in full by the corporation which
owns them. If, however, the owner
of the coupons is unwilling or negli-
gent in filing out this certificate of
ownership, one per cent is deducted
from the amount of the coupons which
he presents for collection or credit,
and the bank that receives the cou-
pons obtains, if possible, his name and
address, and includes these in a certi-
ficate which he sends with the cou-
pons. setting forth that it has paid
the tax for the owner"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

The Great (f) Progressivt pow WOW
at Fargo took place according to
schedule last week, but since that
time we have not heard much about
it. One who wal in the hall at the
time Brudick vas endorsed for COVER.
nor says that he counted the audience
and that he was able to find just q
persons present. And yet those 81
have the audacity to 60 ahead and
put up a candidate for the executive
officer of this state Of over 100000
people.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

It is rumored that J. W. Wright Of
Cato township will be a candidate for
the position Of county commissioner
for the second district to succeed John
Thelin. Mr.. Wright is one of the
substantial farmers Of this county
and a man in whom all who know
him have entire confidence. He is :,
latge property owner and n who is
we'll versed in the needs Of the Jul
ty, and if he should decide to become
a candidate for this Office it is freely
predicted that he will be elected.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

The high tribute paid to the mem
DRY Of Mrs. Emil s. Eich at the flu
neral services Sunday only goes to
show the high esteem in which she
was held. Probably no ever
lived in this section, who had higher
standing than Mrs. Eich. She was
a true Christian woman and her every
aim seemed to be to accomplish some
thing good. She will be thoroughly
missed, but now that she has gone to
meet her reward, her many good
deeds will stand as a living monument
to her memory.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30
AdvertisingF Facts
All Merchants
Know
BY HOLLAND.

THE merchant who spends
his money for advertis-
ing space has but one object
to increase his business.
He wants to attract new GUS
toners and to let old custom
ers know what particular
bargains are available or
what desirable new goods
have arrived. He does not
advertise from motives Of
vanity, merely to see his
name in print. Neither does
he do it from motives of
charity. The paper is not So
Letting gifts.
No.; the merchant Is after
business, and he goes after
It in a business way. He
knows that it will not pay to
advertise bargains that are
not genuine, that it will not
be profitable to make false
claims or statements. He is
building not only for today
and tomorrow, but for next
week, next month, next year.
Looking to the future makes
him conservative and truth.
full in his statements.
Every advertisement in this
paper is proof Of the conf
dence of the advertiser In the
goods he offers. He has con-
fdence in himself, in the pub
lication and in the intelli-
gence of the readers. You
can profit by sharing his con-
fdence.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

The Fargo starchlight criticises the
fact that the Grain Growers Conven
ton at Fargo passed a resolution ell.
dorsing President Worst Of the Agri,
cultural College for the U. s. Senate
but if we are correctly informed
about this time the editor of the same
S%earchlight was down at another hall
in Fargo with a handful Of 81 people
helping to fix up a progressive slate.
consistency, thou art a jewel"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

Editor McGahan Of the Minot Dem
ocrat has recently been arrested for
criminal libel, ont the complaint of
Socialist Lesuer. A little thing like
that will never rufle Macs feeling,
as he has had too much experience
along this line to be- bluffed. lie
has been in many a fray and came
through without a scratch and we
predict that when he gets through
with LeSuer that that gentleman will
wish he never started the suit.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

In Towner no less than a dozen
candidates have announced Lncrlsrl-
YES for the various county Offices.
Among the number thera are four
candidates for sheriff. Judging from
the number that is getting into the
fray there will be a merry time in
Towner county politics from now un-
til after the fall election. How diff
ferent in this county. Up to the
present time not a candidate has an
nounced himself fob a county Of
Office and would have to put his
ear very close to the ground to hear
any political rumbling at all.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

The city council of Chicago has ap-
propriated $4,000 for the purpose
5 opened a municipal store fol
the poor, and the prices they are max
ing are attracting great attention.
Everything they sell can be bought
cheaper than a the regular stores
operated by private parties and the
rush Of buyers at this store is aus
ing some alarm among the merchants
Of the windy city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

John Burke is not the only treas
urer of the United States, but it
seems that he is also trying to be the
political dictator in distributing the
patronage Of North Dakota. Word
comes from Washington that last
week he even appeared before the SEN
ate committee to head off the ap-
pointment of a man he does not
like for the position of register Of
the Dickinson land office. Burke has
been honored as no other North Da-
kota democrat has ever been honor
ed at the hands Of the party in North
Dakota and yet he is not satisfied
without being the whole thing. Lat
er on he will probably return here
and ask the people to send him to the
senate-and if such should be the
cas- and that is right where he will
meet his political Waterloo.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30
HOW FAR SHALL WE GO?

just how far Congress may be will
ing to so in it's antitrust program
may develop within a FIVE days, espe-
cially when the text Of the preslden-
tial message on the subject becomes
Great interest will lie in not
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

Won't it be "duck coup'' for Sen
ator Gronna if Andy Miller opposes
him to the U. s. Senate. Mr.. Gron-
ma has made good and fully realiz-
ing this the people of North Dakota
re not SC foolish as 10 foll:g of
'py wagon tracks that Miller might
make.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

Deputy Sheriff Chas. Hurd Of Rug,
by was a business visitor in this city
Monday. Mr.. Hurd is an old time
newspaper man, having at one time
run the leading paper Of that thriving
village.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

Try an ad in The World and note
the results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
THEN AND NOW

Ility years ago today the first col
lege in the world to offer collegiate
education with honorary digrees to
dcaf-mutes was publicly inaugurated
at Washington, u. G.. 1t was on this
same day the degree OF Moster OF
Arts VS. conferred upon the deaf ano
dumb American artist, John CarlIn.
This was the first degree conferred
by the college and is said to be the
first granted to deaf-mute in the
worlds history 1t bore the signature
of Abraham Lincoln. the eX-officio
patron Of the college, according to the
act of Congress which established the
institution. The college was given
the name OF the National Deaf Mute
College II possessed two lt lr
brick buildings. neither of which had
cost more than $4,000 one was
tult by an appropriation from Con-
gress, and the other at tho expense
Of Amos Kendall who seven years be.
fore had founded the Columbia insti-
tuition for the deaf and dumb, out OF
which the college grew. Among the
speakers of the day was the 27-year-
old college president, DR. Edward
Miner Gdllaudet He was the son of
Thomas II. Galaudet who was the
founder of the education of deaI
mutoS in America" The COLLEGE
opened with seven students, zone fully
matriculated and six prcpara tory.'
The faculty consisted of one profess
sor beside the college president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
DIRE NECESSITY DEMANDS \
Change.

Candidates for the democratic
gubcrnational nomination are making
frenzIed declarations about what they
would do I'm lowering taxes, practcing
economy and cutting down the mill
lions Of dollars OF indebtedness which
The Democratic machine had saddle J
upon the people Democratic candi-
dates have been making this same old
talk for the last four or five years,
IT was the keynote in the Sunshine
and Prosperity campaign Of Lee
truce, but under the Cruce admits
tration. as under his predecessor
there has been no falling of IN the
waste Of the peoples money and in
the paralyzlng growth Of the states
debt. The Democratic party is in
the grip or the Democratic machine
The machine is so powerful that no
hemocratic candidate can shake looss
from IT, That is why the taxpayers
of oklahoma, regardless Of party, are
demanding change and supportlns
John Fields.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

Today the SO, 200 dcaf-mutes i'm the
United States have recourse to moro
than 100 institutions a. which eddca-
tion of deaf-mutes is made special
ty. The pioneer college at Washing
ton, however, still remains the only
college in the world for deaf-mutcs.
Its name Is now "Gallaudet College"
having been changed to perpetua 20
the memory of Thomas H. Galaudet.
the pioneer. 1t is now located on an
100 acre campus known as Kendall
Green, On this commencement thIr-
teen professors make up the faculty
that is instructing the III students of
both sexes. The graduates from this
college, as well as those Of the public
and private deaf-mute schools of the
country, are earning their livelihoods
In more than 100 different trades.
professions, Industries and lines OF
business. There are scores of deaf
mute ministers and instructors In all
states of the union. one Is practic-
Ing as a lawyer before the Unltej
states supreme court. a deaf-mute
conducted the defense in a famous
murder case In n New York court.
several mutes are acting az editors
ana reporters on magazines and news
paper starts; some are earning excel
lent salaries and commissions az
travelling statesmen and insurance
agents, one has achieved fame as n
sculptor. while another Is capably fill
ing the position as bank cashier. They
nave entered the ranks of profess
sioral athletics one became famous
as star baseball pitcher in a major
league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
ANOTHER MESSAGE TO GARCIA

old Man Carranza must smile every
time he gets one Of those pleading
messages from Prof Wilson. begging
him. please for the sake OF savint
the administration face, come into
conference and meet Hucrta and select
a president for Mexico. old Man Car
rama, no less than Hucrta, has dem.
ors,ratcd that he knows how to play
the diplomatic game himself He
was not going to bind himself or his
rlg tag OF government in advance
tc the conclusions OF the Niagara Falls
conference. and me was right. lie has
kept out Of the argument and at this
time is free to pursue his own course
a. his own sweet Will may dictate.
But suppose that Carranza did
come in and thot his representatives
and the other representatives. agreed
on a president. what are they going to
do about Villa. who has shown the
only military genius among the revolu-
tiouists. and who has never halted
in his march of conquest since ne
crossed the Rio Grande II villa OBJ
jects and there is every reason TO he
lieve that he will, what will the ad
ministration do then? Having pledged
itself to enforce the findings OF the
Niagara Falls conference. in the event
that Huerta aud Carranza get to-
gether and villa stays out. will It not
be necessary to send an army to the
south to suppress villa. by far tn.
most capable soldier In Mexico at this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

She wears "A smile of morning now,
And where the wrinkles trod her
brow
The roses smile and violets tread,
and even the snow upon her head
Is turning golden as of old
In All its sirlish youth OF gold,
And all she says there in the
door
Is: Hes not drinkin' any more"'
His little broeches are not worn,
Nor hair unkempt nor stockings
torn.
His little cheeks are not so thin,
The shadow Of another sin
No longer hoyers where he goes
In playtmc of the childhood rose ;
His hunger and his grief are DER
"Our father doesn't drink no morei'
a ray Of silver in the sun.
Comes tripping In little one,
Fun Of the grace. the glow, the
swirl
OF llic ana laughter OF the girl
Her old, torn dress Of calico
Has been discarded long ago,
And sweet and glad she sings the
lore
"Dear papa doesn't drink no more"
baltimore Sun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
GLADSTONE MD WILSON.

IN i. evident that President wilson
hl4 rr.er read carefully the story M
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ra h. Sam. s,,, ,f .h,n.,,I.,,
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

The height Of iucongruity wal
reached the other evening at su-
Eurhan cinema. Upon the screen Il
desperate struggle was taking place
between two men, one Of whom finally
succeeded In strangliug his enemy.
Whilst the terrible scene was being
enacted, the young woman at the
piano gailY thumped out the strains
Of you Made Me Love You."--LOn-
don Globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

one Washington preacher believes
that yarn about Villa having been
horn in Maryland of negro parents
be devoted sermon to Iauding him
as "the great colored general"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

In some countries tho Senate com.
nittoc on banking and currency in
sists ON quizzing Tom Jones, after WI
son had guaranteed him to be o. X,
would be considered lese majestic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

once upon a time, when nepub.
ucau majority of the Senate threat.
cned To- adopt cloture rule. Il Dem
ccratic senator said It would bo re
sisted by force, IL attempted. Seems
queer. eh?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
\ KILkENNN CAT FIGHT.


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
r,GNrII'S LOVE urnR-


1900
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is JusuIeH' lh sense 'S '"' l'.'
lhul ll SHOWS sue o' 'H' '"''''''.
OF larheIi "hlch was mover s''P
tei"re'
Farh'H mas always pee" 'o"S'u'''"
as a COIL 'hl'ul"lihR master OF Sl'l'-
craft VINO drove win iron manu- WHO
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ways Ihpt''tof iteN "i 'h' move
HlcHl 10 's'ahllSH l"'a' sell -soF''H-
"'e"' j" I'e'ahn' y" one ever s"S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

Poor little Portugal It can't even
get a cabinet that win stick with the
Job long enough for the members to
become familiar with their duties.