davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. William II.
Osborn. commissioner OF internal rev.
enue, has prescribed "A form to be
used by individuals iis listing their
annual net income for the payment
O. the new income tax This form
must be filled out by every person
residing in the Unitad States who
nas a net income of $4,000 or more,
md by every non-resi dent alien deriv-
ing income from property. business.
lr.de or profession in the United
States.
With this form Mr. Osborn issued a
song list of instruc tons to be fol-
owed in listing the income Under
Z penalty of from $40 to $1,000 re-
turns on this form frHust be filed with
The collector of intnTnal revenue in
which the individual resides or re-
;eives his income by March 1, Of each
year These blanks may be obtained
IN few days from collectors in the
various districts.
This form makes December 81 the
end OF the year. for which the return
Is made. For the year 1913 the re-
turn is to be made Tor me period
between March 1 and December 81.
For the year 1913 returns must be
made by persons KhO received 81
500 or more in the nine months
Ordinarily the exemption allowed
to married persons living together is
1000 in addition to the $4,000 reg
ular exemption For the nine months
IN 1918 the extra exemption is SS33.33,
making s3,3333S.
Text OF the instructions.
Here are the Instructions:
/. This return shall be made by
every citizen OF the United States,
whether residing az home or abroad
and by every person residing in the
Emitted States though not citizen
thereof. having a net income Of $4,000
or over for the taxable year. and also
by every nonresident alien deriv-
ing income from property owned and
business. trade or profession carried
on in the United States by him.
.. When an individual, by reason
nf minority, sickness or other disa-
bility. OF absence from the United
States. is unable o make his own re-
turn. Il may be 7 made for him by his
duly authorized representative.
3 The norma tax of ] per cen
shall be assessed on the total net in
come less the pecihc exemption o
$1,000 or $4,000 as the case may be
CFor the year 913. the specific eN
emption allowabl is S2,500 or S3.333.
80. as the case may bel. If. how
ever. the normal tax has been deduct
ed and withheld on any part OF tn
income at the ,3ource. or II any par
OF the income is. received as dividend
upon the corporation. &c. which 1
taxable upon a net income. such IN
come shall be deducted from the in
dividuals total net income for th
purpose of calcl Hating the amount O
income on whicli the individual is liza
Sle for the nor nal tax of ] per cen
by virtue Of thi return.
A. The add Nional or suDer Ia
shall be calcul ated as stated in tn
form.
5. This retu Tn shall be filed wit
he collector O. : internal revenue 70
he district In which the individus
resides If he las no other place {
business, otherwise in the distric
in which he. .Tas his principal plac
Of business: a in case the perso
resides in a foreign country the
with the cole ctor for the district
which his pri ncipal business is cal
ried on in tn United States.
s. This ret arm must be filed on
nefore the frs day Of March succeed
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

hk produced wdo" Dg" expense in compliance with e
u nj Pho in 90 u
IeoIr anil Unlike
plea INC ndm nl d H
d liquors re rel
arsu uvwtpru anvaa of dgtb b
How wtoLw UD as
gr to brain strength a
dem u" DIGESTION and
rhe e6oda dunrnt teytmh mnprrt l
Buecu ii menumDu Duffy Gh in ~ r
Our n dd 0 a
vice. sent h% con \
Rauet oAccep eSrD Pure
sS% %s@S@
SnSH my
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
HN,ny MonkERs, NEETING.

The nrst meeting OF the New Year
for the little Happy Workers Homo
and Fsroign Missionary Society Of
west Presbyterian Church. will De
held cx Saturday Afternoon AN
excclic nt program has been arranged.
The m vsidcnt. Miss Grace Baird VIII
presou each member With a suecial
calondit-. on which arc Happy Work
ers' mtsting days marked IN red.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
rIJNnrRs An LiCENSTD.

Ths following city plumbers have
been granted licenses ior 1914 Barr
and Dougherty. Lea Company Robert
Hoit5,a and Son. W. II Murphy
Wilii an ID. shellady William S Nor.
ris nd Armbruster and Farrell o.
chico 20 who were licensed 20 do spe.
ccial work at ,hc Pullman Car shops
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
PRESBYTERIAN Union MEETING

The Presbyterian Union will hold
special meeting in the Y NJ. c. A.
at 4 o'clock on Saturday. Special
business will he transacted and a full
attendance is desired
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
Womens Winter Wearing Apparel
Consisting Of Tailored Suits, Coats Dresses Furs and
Skirts Offered Tomorrow at Tremendous Reductions

would be impossible few adequate idea he this You
the and share IN the realize how extraordinary
All 000 reduced from $780, Goals made good
Cgnc and Buc Latest model made with drop sode and finished with
plush mo Most all os All $780, reduced from S25 GO handsome Suit made CT
beautiful quality Popn mode pgy Coo Navy Brown
Black $500 reduced rom Sl2500 handsome Automobile Coat made Natural
Mamot with large rolling Collar and Cs Fisher ac.on u % 40 bust AT
Sl00 lu from $500 and $3.50 broken lots and Tailored Waists Tor
Mostly Mmds Make Materials line linens and Madras all other goods reduced
Uny quick senqn he apartment II other oer special
quick selling BE and lake
your selections opens $50 Closes $50 Saturdays $50 And the
Famous Pink Stamps given
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
1rrrrpe nN FsrATF-

Register oi Wils Walker has granted
letter Of Administration ON ihc follow
ing estates Martha \. Bothie TO Der
thold Bothic ieurictta 1ohnfon to the
Wilmington Trust Company.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
IN sERvIcE FXAMs.

c,l service examination Is being
heid 40 ihc local p0stolliee today ior Che
positions b unior chemical engineer
anl student civil cnsinoer.
con saturday nest lheie viii hc AM
examination for iomti GLASS postma,icr-
m Nrw castle county to ill the cieibile
h.t
rn-loniec inspector 20. s. pmmmcr
Will hald an examination lor postmaster
of Carpenter m Now Castle county. on
Saturday. january H.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07

1arfci G. aaucy. Francis smith and
Wilson Carson raVo returned rom
en- automohle Trim io phliaoclnnia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

elbows with him, they contain an
element OF realism that is absent
from the printed tale of adventure.
Illustrating his remarkable audac-
ity is a story old of him by w. NJ
Blakely pioneer farmer. Mr.. Blakely
came here in the sixties but had
known the Vaughan family down in
the Willamette valley before he or
Hank either one drifted east OF the
Cascades to follow their divergent
pursuits. Mr.. Blakely took up land
at the point where Eastland is now,
while Hank acquired holdings out
from Athena through an alliance
with a mixed-blood allottee.
In the course of few years, Mr.,
Blakely was visited by his father, the
late Captain James Blakely OF
Brownsville. Before returning to the
valley. the latter expressed u desire
to call upon Hank Vaughan as was
fitting and proper by reason of their
previous acquaintance. Mr.. Blakely.
according, hitched up team one
morning ana with his father drove
to the Vaughan house. Hank was
genuinely glad to see the old gentle
man and, after welcoming him cor
daily, took him over his place to show
him the points of interest. In the
course of the tour they passed lit
tie outbuilding and Hank directed
their attention to calf which he
had killed, dressed ana hung up to
cool.
He insisted that his two guests re-
main for dinner and he served them
with juicy cuts from the young veal
AS he recalls it now, Mr.. Blakely de-
clares he never ate better meat. Aft
er dinner the two Blakelys returned
home and the elder left for the val
ley in few days.
A couple OF weeks went by an6
then one day Mr. Blakely encounter
ed a man who had been working or
the Vaughan place. He had beer
dismissed and was going to town
They talked for time about Hank
and his habits, and finally the for
mer employe of the gunman- -farme
SAID, by the way, Blakely, did yol
know that was part of one of you
calves you and your father were eat
ing at the ranch the other day.
killed it myself and l hated to d.
1t but Hank ordered me to and or
ders is orders when you are working
| for Hank"
Pioneer residents of Athena, whicl
in those days was known as Center
vile. can spin yarns about Hank an
never get their ball of material un
wound, for Centerville was the cente
Of Hanks activities. One tale that
told of him has to do with the ute
recklessness of that gentleman's ma
ture and the lengths to which h
would go to indulge himself in am
usement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
HANK VAUGHAN AND HIS RESTLESS WAYS


II has not been 90 many years ago
that pendleton was the capital OF
real wild and wooliy west Within
the memory OF a good part OF her
population there was everything right
here suoh as history and romance
attaches 20 the early life OF the Pa
cific slope There were whooping
cowboys and Indians not averse to
lifting a scalp; there were saloons
and gambling hells and CORES
pondine public sentiment: there were
horBethieves. badits and bad men:
there were lynchings and shootings;
in short all OF the notable elements
were here, and some have not yet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

been entirely eliminated by civiliGa-
ton.
Among the desperadoes OF this Sec
ton. who found their pastime in
shooting up the town and occasionally
riddling the anatomy of a neighbor
with leaden pellets. none attained to
such notoriety as Hank Vaughan. For
years he gambled. stole cattle and
horses, shot up the towns or exchang-
ed pistol courtesies with some other
gunmen OF these parts. He had a
dash and daring all his own. pierre
ing eye and aQuiline nose that gave
him an eagle-hke appearance and
withal a gentlemanly dress and ad-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

dress that made him an unusually
picturesque devil
During the years he ran his career
he made a good deal of history of the
kind that is passed down by sire to
son around the fireside. Anecdotes
in which he is the central figure are
told by the hundreds. Most OF them
are undoubtedly true though It Is
probable that decorations have been
added by imaginarions and, the or
iginals, elaborated upon in the
course of passage from mouth to
mouth. Howsoever that may be,
they are interesting to hear. coming
from the mouths OF men who rubbed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

little. dapper Jewish drummer !
had come to Centerville, so the story |
goes, lured there by the prospects of |
extending the business OF his COM
pany. Like everybody else in the
country he had heard of Hank |
Vaughan and so, when that dashing |
figure himself drove up and invited
his immaculate self to take a ride,
he felt very much flattered, indeed
Little did he know the real Hank else
he would have hied himself to cover
at first sight OF him.
Hank was not so benevolent that
he was going around with his rig
to take strangers over the country.
on that particular morning he was
feeling in a mood for some lively
fun, mood probably induced by
John Barleycorn. The town crowd
was watching for something to hap
pen and it happened Hank with
lis spanking team and brand new
buggy. and the unsuspecting drum
mer, soon passed from view. Within
few minutes a wild yell apprised
them OF their return. AS Hank swung
his team back into the main street
he let out a terrifying whoop, toss
ed one line in one direction and one
in the other, seized the whip from
its socket and commenced cutting
the horses right and left. Down the
street they came at a rate of speed
that gave them the right OF way,
Hank still plying the whip and yell
ing and his guest gripping the side
of the buggy and scared to
bleachy white.
At one end of the street was a lit
tie bridge and when the buggy struck
this, 1t turned q complete somersauI
the occupants being thrown high in
the air. Hank never so much as got
a scratch, but the Jewish drummer
was nearly killed.
When Hank Met HALEY.
Hank had many gunfights, some
OF which have become so historical
over the northwest that they need no
repeating. AS a gunman he had a
reputation that made him respecte
and feared and few cared TO try to
beat him to the draw. Yet there
was one man who did and he lives
to tell about it. He is none other
than John HALEY, Jr., OF this city.
1t happened in the fall OF the year
1891 or 's2 during the latter days OF
Hanks career, He was still living
with his wife and step-children near
Athena. HALEY was at that time
deputy sheriff and 1T became his lot
one day to be sent to foreclose
mortgage held on some grain OF a
farmer on the reservation. Reports
had 1t that Hank was helping the
owner to beat the law and was, thus,
going to get the grain himself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
FOSTER

The Misses Sophia and Lena Frev
ermuth OF Davenport are visiting reIa
tives in this vicinity since Saturday
Miss Marvel Bowser of Near Mus
catine spent Sunday and Monday al
the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nussbaum re.
turned Saturday from a visit with Mr..
Nussbaum's parents and other rela.
tives at Fairbury, III.
The lecture given at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon by Evangel-
list Edmundson on the subject. Trio
OF Tragedies" was well attended. as
were the services on Sunday night.
The rain prevented any meeting Mon
day evening. but the weather permit
ting there will be services each even
ing throughout the week.
Carl Witte was taken quite Ill Sun
day. but is improving.
F. P. Gillett, who is i'll with pneu-
monia, is improving.
The ladies OF the Pine Bluff NJ E
Aid society will be entertained We'd
nesday. Oct. 81. at the home Of Mrs.
J. c. Morse. who will be assisted by
Mrs. Giles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Workman WIS.,
tied at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Freyermuth Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs Hostetter of Cordova
we're guests last Wednesday at the
home OF Rev. and Mrs. CARMEL.
Henry Hutton and Herman Lip
hardt went to Kansas City and each.
purchased so head OF feeding cattle.
They expect TO reach here this week
with the cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ashdown were
in Rock Island Thursday on business.
Miss NJ Liphardt and Miss Mamie
Quick and son Herbert OF Hillsdale
spent Sunday at the home OF the for
mer's sister, Mrs. William Eipper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
SHERRARD

John Nelson, accompanied by c.
! Samuelson, daughter Florence an
Mrs. Chester Samuelson went for a
auto trip through Iowa and to see Nj
! Camuelson's farm, which he had pull
chased some time ago in Iowa The
left Friday and returned home Mon
day evening.
Henry Salkeld was in the tri-citiei
Saturday.
Mrs. Amel Carlson of Coal Valley al
| tended the picnic in Sherrard Thurs
day.
Miss Emeline Lawson of Cable re
turned home Thursday after five
weeks visit with her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haigh.
Mrs. Quincy Farrow of East Mo
line and daughter Mrs. Sam Langston
visited in Matherville Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Gust T. Carlson, former res.
idents of Sherrard but late of Month
cello, Mimi, visited with relatives
and friends last week
Mrs. Hettie F. Borman of Kansas
City is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
A. X. Johnson.
William Campbell of Brereton, Ill,
Mrs. James Bell, who is very sick, re-
turned to his home Saturday.
Mr.. Danielson moved in Mr.. b.
lander5s house east of town, which
has been vacated lately by Mr.. Hardy,
who moved to Matherville.
Mrs. Champ of Macomb returned
home Saturday after a weeks visit
with her niece Mrs. Elmer Laity. Her
brother Wesley Hobart accompanied
her as far as Rock Island where she
took the train the afternoon for her
home.
Miss Anna Brehmer visited in the
tri-cities two days last week
John OMealia was in Rock Island
shopping Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Johnson of Silvis who
had been visiting in Sherrard with
friends since the picnic returned home
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson &C
companied them in Mr. Danielson's
auto.
The 7-year-old daughter of Tavern
Hodges, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hodges, former resident of Sher-
rard but now of Matherville, was Sc
verely burnt Sunday. A gasoline
stove which her mother was filing
overlooked, resulting in an explosion.
Mrs. Jane Frew returned home
after a three months visit with rela-
tives and friends at Atkinson, III.
Herbert Love of Tacoma, Wash,
came Wednesday to visit his mother,
Mrs. Laura Love. and to join his wife,
who has been visiting for some time
with her sister. Mrs. Harry Sayre.
The young men OF Sherrard gave a
party Wednesday evening for Robert
Irwin. whose marriage is an event of
the fall.
Mrs. George Leaf and daughter re-
turned home last week to Moccasin,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17

Mont, after a visit with her brother,
Peter Higginson, and a sister at Bur
CESS and another in Rock Island.
Rev. and Mrs. Grace of Buffalo, ILL.,,
arrived last week to take up their work
in the United Brethren church. Rev.
Mr.. Johnson will soon leave for New
Windsor, where he will take a charge.
There was a farewell party given at
the opera house Friday evening for
Rev and Mrs. Johnson. There was a
large attendance and light refresh
ments were served. Mr.. Johnson was
presented with a check for SSS.
Mrs. Fred Foster was taken to the
Moline hospital Wednesday and was
operated on. She is getting along
nicely.
Mrs Lawrence Bassett was taken
to the hospital Friday morning to be
operated on for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holiday and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pear
son and Miss Mabel Holiday we're
Rock Island shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McWhorter OF
Canada came Saturday and visited
over Sunday with Mrs. McWhorter s
mother, Mrs. James Dodds. They left
Monday for Matherville to visit Mr..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
E25IIla1 l5IlS2Il :I7EIHld:Iil'
I'd ;Gy3,S Isl AZ Id ILLINOIS c,

McWhorter's sister, Mrs. John Hodge
and Mrs. Zimmers. They left the same
day for Peoria, where Mr.. McWhorter
will work in the mines.
F. E. Sudlow was in Rock Island on
business Friday
Mrs Ann Plat, an old time resident
of Cable, who lived many years with
her foster-daughter, Mrs. James Had
dick of Sherrard, but for five years
has made her home with her niece,
Miss Hannah Thompson of Des Moines,
died Sunday, Oct. II, at the age or
"a years. The remains were brought
to Sherrard to the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Haddfck, accompanied
by two nieces, Miss Hannah Thomp-
son and Mrs. William Hudson of Des-
Moines. The funeral was held from
the bereaved home Wednesday and
the remains were then taken to Cable
for burial beside those of her husband
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Samuelson re-
turned home from Matherville Tues
day. where they had been for two
| weeks. Mr.. Samuelson was in charge
of the Farmers bank during Chester
Olson's absence on vacation of two
weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
ANDALUSIA

Tuesday Mrs. David Bysinger cele
brated her Goth birthday anniversary
| A number OF friends called on her
| during the day and extended their
congratulations. She also received 80
birthday cards from friends in Rock
Island, where she lived until last
spring. when she came here TO live
with her daughter, Mrs. Kate Owens.
Mrs. J. c. Dunn of Rock Island Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. Kate Owens.
from Monday till Wednesday.
Charles H. Huntley went to Rock
Island on business Wednesday.
Last Thursday evening II people
from here attended prayer meeting
and choir practice at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. o. r. Schultz. The evening
was spent very pleasantly, the guests
giving descriptions OF different cities
spoken of In the bible. and music. At
1880 o'clock Mrs. Schultz served a
nice lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Richie left here
Mexico.
Friday night the teachers of the
school gave a box sociable, at which
they cleared S32, to be used for the
school. The highest bid on the boxes
was $3.50 and the lowest was % cents.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
give a Halloween sociable. They will
put on play. have a grab-bag, candy
stand and serve supper.
Mrs. Louis Strohmier and son Harold
visited several days in Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beaumont
moved Tuesday into the house in the
east part OF town lately vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Richie.
Mrs. VI. Shurley and Mrs. Lucy FL
lott and daughter returned to their
home at Victoria, Ill, Wednesday af-
ter visit at the home of their cousin,
Mrs. Mary Reede.
Thursday the ladies of the Baptist
Social society cleared SO at their din
ner in the hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
TAYLOR RIDGE

! A township Sunday school conven
/ ton was held at the NJ. f. church Sun
day afternoon. The speaker OF the aft
\ ernoon were Mrs. n. p. Tucker. who
| spoke on the home department in the
Sunday school. and Mr.. Howard, who
! spoke concerning the organized class
es in the Sunday school.
Gus Hintermeister who has been Wis
iting the past two months in Grange
vile, Idaho. and Huron, S. D., returned
home last week.
Rev. and Mrs. George Thorpe and
children visited at the home of Robt.
Miller Sunday.
Elmer Patterson and Conrad Hayes
reopened the store formerly owned by
A. c. Ramsey, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold Zwicker of
Presumption. visited Sunday at the
home OF August Hartman and family
Those who spent Sunday at the
home OF Mrs. Anna Hintermeister
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe; of Pre-
emption and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Schneider OF Davenport.
The Ladies' club met at the home of
Mrs. John Baker Thursday.
The first number of the Taylor
hluBe IyCeum course was gwen Mon
day night at the NJ. f. church, by the
Maud Stevens Concert Co.
Mrs. Ida Mungerson who has been
quite i'll. is improving.
Mrs. s. Fox of Rock Island was a
business caller here Saturday
S. c. Daily has purchased a fruit
farm in Arkansas and he with his
family expect to move there this win
ter.
Rock Island passengers of the week
included: Mrs. Charles Dunlap and
daughter, Marian, Mrs. O'Heath and
son, Merle. John Carothers, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schneider and Mrs. Clyde
Schneider
Mrs. John Donald has been quite i'll.
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ
Z. church will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of August Hartman
and family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
HAMLET

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Halsted visited
with relatives in New Boston last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meigs Kendall and
Dollar Huff spent Sunday at the home
of c. L. Boyles.
Will Whisman and daughter. Miss
Nora, and Mrs. Harry Swartout were
Aledo visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Swartout pleasantly en-
tertained the T. S. E. club Saturday
afternoon.
Jesse Cooper went to Coal Valley
Wednesday to attend Bollman and
Sharp's Hampshire hog sale.
Emerson Crabs attended a hog sale
near Macomb Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
ORION

Miss Phelena Chappen and sisters,
Miss Bertha Richardson spent Sunday
in Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Streed and Mrs.
Anna L. Nelson were Coal Valley Wis
itoTs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wayne were in
the tri-cities Monday.
Miss Stella Wayne has returned
from Peoria where she attended the
state chapter of the Eastern Star.
Drake Nelson of Woodruff was in
Orion Monday.
Mrs. Mable Hyde was shopping IN
the tri-cities Monday.
Several of the young folks of Orion
enjoyed a hard times party at Harold
Chase's home Friday evening.