davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
Problem ACUTE
MEN SEEK REMEDY /
Research Has Been Conduct
ed on Broad LineS-There
Seems to Be Disposition
to Favor Income Tax.

While there have been three general
plans Of taxation suggested by the
committee, Of which Senator Mills is
the head-namely, an income tax, a
classified personal tax and what is
termed the presumptive income tax
the income tax seems to meet with
most favor. This proposed tax is a
tax on net income, which shall include
interest, rent, royalties, dividends and
gains, profit or income derived from
salaries, wages or compensation for
professional services Of whatever kind
OF from professions, business, trade,
commerce or sales or dealings in prop
erty, whether real or personal, also
from securities. Included in this tax
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
Honey In the Mails,

Parcel post package of honey broke
in mail bag, and Orange IN. j. post
Office force is trying to separate 800
gummed up letters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
Won't Burden Poor Owners.

1t is held that the proposed state in
come tax will not burden the farm, the
homestead or the owner Of real estate
who is not making money. If family
has nothing above a living income it
will have no income tax to pay. The
farmer and wage Garner are not ex-
empted as such. If they have in
comes sufficient to keep them in com
fort e., about $4,000 a year-they
will pay the income tax. They ought
to pay. But the average farmer or
wage Garner will not be taxed because
his income will not be high enough
to justify it. In Wisconsin, for in
stance, where exemptions are per
cent lower than those imposed in New
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25

the small business, the new business
and every business, big and small.
AS another argument for the income
tax it is held that the rates are low
one-half of / per cent. A man with a
$500 income pays $3.50. A man with
a $500 income pays $1O A man with
a $4,000 income pays $3.50. 4 man
with a $4,000 income pays $40. The
last man, with ten times the income
Of the first man, pays 176 times as
much tax. It is held that this is not
unfair; that the big fellows have the
incomes and that the tax on them new
er exceeds 2 per cent. This is low
rate in one. sense, but it is recalled
that these men pay federal income
tax rising to per cent on the highest
class of income
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25

s have dirsst buyeEs :,' Don
WANTED S5 o,aoi4 ,I Props1Ety o naming
ers locate desirable property FREE.
American Investment Assn. 203Paace BLDG Minneapolis Miun
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
A. & N. College and University enforcement

Pertinent Why Resolution "a Should be Adopted at the
Election July oath.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
PLATFORM DEMANDS.


the NJ College
eQutaby carefully cautiously adjusted
institutions
qualification pride people
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
ELECTED PRESIDENT
STUDENTS COUNCIL
OFFICERS FOR STUDENT AssocI
ALTON AND OTHER oReANi.
CATIONS ARE CHOSEN.
GARRITT TO EDIT EAT"

In the annual election OF student Of
fieers Thursday p. II. Olson, baseball
star. president OF the Junior Glass and
all-round man and athlete. was elected
president OF the Students Council.
Pat" in spite OF the fact that he Is
making his way through College by
selling newspapers. has found time
to take part In every form OF athletics.
engage in other worthy student activ.
titles, win the esteem OF every man on
the campus. and at the same time has
made high records In his class work.
Walter Braumiller. OF Texarkana.
was elected vice-president. and ]. Shell.
ton was made secretary.treasurer.
With such officers as these the affairs
OF the Students Council will be ad.
ministered well.
In the election OF editor for the Bat.
TALON. NJ, T. Garrett was successful
Garrett has had experience as CORES.
pendent for Texas dailies and should
make splendid editor. II. A. Joplin
was elected business manager OF the
Battalion. Joplin has had experience
with other student publications and
had managed them successfully.
W. X. "Runt" Hanson was elected
chief yell leader with opposition.
"Runt" is an old head at the game Of
arousing enthusiasm. and Aggie con.
test next year will be marked by con.
slstent roofing.
Members OF the Senior election com.
mittee are l.. II. August. q. ]. Cornett.
and J. w. Vance; Junior election com.
mittee. J. II. Roundtree, J. Shelton. T.
Il. Brailsford; Sophomore election
committee. r. c. Leffel. H. c. Knick.
erbocker. and W, ID. Dick.
The amendemtns establishing a
board Of control for the Battalion were
adopted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
DEATH OF EBERT e. DAY.

MIR, Ebert Z. Day. one Of the high.
est and most respected citizens OF
Madisonyille and Madison County,
died at his home In jacksonville
Monday evening, May q. at $40
o'clock.
Mr.. Day was born November q
1895. in Mississippi. but came tC
Texas while mere boy lie moved
to Madison County before the Ciyil
War and at the outbreak OF the war
he enlisted in Company |. Texas
Cavalry, serving through the four
years of the war. taking part in many
important battles. lie was county
treasurer OF Madison County for four.
teen years. and always enjoyed the
confidence OF his fellowmen. a emf.
dence that he always proved worthy
OF. lie was deyout member OF the
Church of Christ. taking an active
ana Leading part In religious promo
ton.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Mary +. Day. and five children, Prof.
A. L. Day OF Commerce. ]. NJ. and DR..
G. p. Day. Mrs. J. =. McAdams and
Miss Pearl Day OF Madisonville.
Funeral services were held ut the
Church OF Christ Tuesday afternoon,
Elder T. NJ. Evans performing the last
sad rites. lnterment was made in
the City cemetery.
To the bereaved relatives the Me
teor joins the entire community in
extending sympathy. - jacksonville
Meteor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28

salyes, liniments, etc. lie told his
customers he would notify them by
post what day to meet him In town
the following November for their
goods.
Strange 10 say that, although our
little town can boast Of only three
hundred inhabitants and the sur.
rounding country is settled up by one
horse farmers. that patent medicine
man stood ON the station platform
that November day and collected 81.
600 40 moderate estimate. He
stopped In every little town on the
railroad for collections, and must
have relieved our county alone OF
$4,000. These are only two IN
stances. but there are many others.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
sUNco GAMES ON FARMERS.

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside. a woman. living in Gulf
coast State, describes as follows how
farmers in her part Of the country
are swindled:
Il few weeks ago our community.
and in fact the whole rural population
OF the county, was canyassed by two
men who claimed to be noted Opt.
clans They sold one or more pairs
Of glasses at every house where one
OF the inmates wears glasses. The
price was: Cheap glasses. $40; best
glasses, $40.
These glasses are just such as o
local optician sells for $3.50 to s. a
pair. Although the cry OF hard
times Is In the mouth OF every farmer
these doctors carried of enough
cash to keep themselves in FIRST class
style for several months.
in the spring an agent trayersed
the country selling patent medicines,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
NEW AUTO TRUCK.

The Bryan We Company has receiy.
ed a Willys-overland iis-ton delivery
truck. purchased from the Overland
Automobile Company OF Houston.
The truck was driven up from HIous-
ton yesterday by Kyle owens, pro
prietor OF the Auto Company OF this
city. who has accepted the agency
for the trucks in Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28

Every political Farmers Union
demanded divorce
NJ 2ith July that
question
Resolution No a. Below will be
demands a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28

j. Abrahamsor, 81. Louis.
u. II. Deane. New York.
]. y. Jones. Louisville. Ky.
l.. 8. Robinson. Houston.
s. J. Estell. Houston.
J. c. Toy. Houston.
c. NJ. Staple. E>ais.
Z. q. wilkersonerort Worth.
A. d. Haser. Dallas. O.
II. ]. Beard. Fort Worth.
X. u. L. Leiper. San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
ATTENTION. mAsoNs.

There will be a called meeting To-
night at o'clock. Work in masters
degree. Your attendance Is desired
G. NJ. BELL. W. NJ.
p. 5. PARK, Secretary
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

l.. II. Miller. Dallas.
w. y. wieland. Beaumont.
I. Adler. New York.
+. j. Hall. Houston.
n. s. vandiver. Houston.
T. A. Sims. Little Rock. Ark.
Norman Brown. Houston.
+. J. Palmer. 81. Louis.
r. W. Finley Jr.. Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28

II you want your advice to be ap
preciated. charge money for it..-Los
Angeles Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
An Parties and Industrial Organisations Favor
the Separation of the A. 3 NJ. College
and the University.

Every political party the Congress
demanded the divorce
NJ College the University On the cath OF July that
will be before the Of Texas The
House Resolution No 81 Below will be
these demands and careful reading of the
PLATFORM DEMANDS
Ell PAso PLATFoRm-AueUsT n, 1914
A. a NJ College
eQuabE carefully cautiously adjusted
that both these institutions the
the State and the source Of qualification and pride Of all our people,
SAN ANTONIO PLArFoRM-tsi2
submit
Article l6, providing
enforcement the University and the Agricultural Mechanical
College and the inhibition against making appropriations
the buildings University
that just and equitable division OF the University fund be
made as between the University and the A. a NJ. College
GALVESTON pLArFoRM-ApoPTgp AUGUST TO- oo-pARAeRAPH
Believing that educated citizenship the best
the school
with the educational
organization and in maintenance We demand therefore
provision the upbudns the University the NJ College
the Normal Schools and other educational institutions controlled by the
State Provision should be the
the NJ College University Provision
independent the
made"
REPUBLICAN PLArEoRM-wAco. TEXAS, AUGUST II, 1914.
THE Republican enabling pace
other progress becoming
and for the separation and enforcement the NJ College
University OF Texas"
PROGRESSIVE PLArFoRM-sAN ANTONIO TEXAS, II,
We favor the University A.
College and extend
specye phases in the educational life OF Texas"
RESOLUTIONS WORTH AUGUST T. 1914
I'VE believe that the A.
College be the
dependent college, support
by propose
submit the
enforcement OF the University A. NJ
the removal of the inhibition making
University and the
A. NJ. College"
Speaking resolution A. Bowen Of Farm
and Preside There passed nearly
all Of our State meetings for the past several years"
TEXAS BANKERS ACKNOWLEDGMENT TEXAS, MAY 90 1915.
Resolved That the
the careful and favorable consideration
posed amendment the
ydes broad liberal support higher
education"
FARMERS coNeREss-AUousr stt
I'VE again declare ourselves separation
College from the University Texas
endowment provided by foretathers the
FARMERS CONGRESS REsoLUTIoNs-ist2
Asserting with Thomas
knowledge gives
demand liberal and independent
Of Industrial Arts Agricultural Mechanical I'M
Agricultural Mechanical College from
the State University"
FARMERS CONGRESS REsoLuToNs-ist3.
We therefore beg political party power in this
State that positively
manded that the Legislature people OF this State
constitutional amendment providing
Agricultural and Mechanical College County
yersty In Austin
STATE FARMERS NsrITUrE-coLLeeE STATION AUGUST 1912
we believe that the Thyourh Legislature submit an amend
men the State the last two
Democratic platforms providing complete separation OF the w.
College from the University proper the uema
University funds"
Every candidate announced in favor OF the
complete separation of these two schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
ANOTHER FOR RED sox.
Defeated Cleveland, to 3, in Hard Hit
ting Contest.

Cleveland, July l6.--The Red Sox took
another game from Cleveland yesterday
afternoon by the score of to 3. There
was hard hitting by both sides, Speaker
getting four hits in four times at bat
The score was as followst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
SAYS KITCHENER WAS
CRUEL TO PRISONERS
Russia Is Said to Have Been
Guilty of 27 Instances of
Violation of the Laws of
Warfare - Serbia and
Montenegro Are Also Ac-
cused of Wrong Acts

Washington, D. G., July l6.--Austri'
Hungary's indictme Mt of the methods 0
warfare Of her enemies, giving scores Q
instances of ''barharous treatment o.
nationals and prisoners and breaches o.
international law, was made public to
day in red book issued by the Aus
tro- Hungarian ministry of foreign affairs
through its embassy here.
The publication ID called collection
of evidence" and is divided into four
parts.
"The first two parts, says predatory
note introducing numerous dispositions
and affidavits, contain evidence concern
ing the treatment of Austro- Hungarian
diplomatic and consular officers by the
government officers of the hostile coun-
tries. The cases adduced deal with the
violations of the most elementary rules
of the right OF hospitality, right con
seerated since the remotest antiquity and
respected even by the uncivilized nations
or tribes. Never before have so many
cases of the violations OF this right been
instaneed. In several cases the Illegal
expulsion or arrest has preceded the ac-
tual state of war, fact which still fur
Their aggravates the offense. The ex-
pulsion OF the Alrstro- Hungarian dipln-
matte agents from Morocco and Egypt,
which is irreconcilable with existing in
ternational treaties has been made the
subject of protests lodged with the neu-
trail powers.
"The third part contains evidence of
the treatment to which Austrian and
Hungarian citizens have been subjected
in most cases before the opening of hos
tilities--in hostile countries. Even If 1t
be conceded that the prevention of the
enemy's nationals from joining the war
is to a certain extent iustitiable, the
methods employed by the hostile coun.
tries and especially the arrest and in
generation Of aged men, sick persons,
women and children, are contrary to the
elementary usages of humanity. Ii was
. French professor of law who thus de- |
fined such conduct. TO inllict sufferings
on defenseless citizens of the enemy /
without imperative reasons is TO revert |
10 barharism.'
THE fourth part comprises authentic |
proofs of violations OF the laws Of war
fare. From the evidence published here
with the conclusion is inevitable that \
there is hardly rule OF warfare which
has not been violated repeatedly by the
hostile armies. To the numerous cases
Of disregard Of the regulations concern
ing the use Of prohibited projectiles, con.
tanned in The Hague agreement about
the laws and practices of warfare on
land. and Of the Geneva convention, must
b. added the unspeakable outrsges Of
which the Serbian and Montenegro
troops have been guilty. This ruthlessly
Illegal way Of conducting war operations,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
FEDS PLAN A
NEW INVASION
New York and Detrost, Boston or cleye-
iand to Have OUTLAW Teams-Hesd-
quarters to be Moved at Once

Chicago. July ie.-Nsw territory vii
BE- invaded By the Federal league nsx
season. il vas announced yesterday b.
James A. Gilmore. president of thl
league. uhoss hesdqusrtsrs viii ~ moved
from Chicago 20 New Vera within m
neat two weeks
pisns are being made. Gilmore admit.
Ted. Cor = new cireut fn 1919 sna that
I cIubs nav b. launched in Detroit. Bos'
/ ten. or Clsrslsna d already has heer
5scids6 uron. BE- sss6. q place > dub IN
NeW Nork CITY Wkrtbef a Waui4 -
the NswRrk tiub thaf i q - trans
fsfFss 70 NsW Nork. the FEDERAL league
sseruitrs asciinss g. ssT
The ae,ision a. Transfer tils isnFuss
hrnaeuarters 81 Wfm Vera rame - a
surrriss. - NJ t1klirr has teea rirHr
81 fhs rknnFH A. Cfinnco e@s ele
trftrlaas - fhs arrraiyati0r. b ets ga
sunsd ttst - oEirisl tRst wuu6 frtnain
thvs
The trnnsFrf . fietstss - rsrsssiff
slurs" Trss3dsrt mart e1rla5rst
we 49, Eusna e. rlsss . eiut n Nes
hert CitE nest gears ED ss thss ~
sftan = tat rf uasaiuns3 wrrk 81 ttis
taF.as 3 thanrit 3 tas ~ urts ttsrr.
A. y Hef ur91nlrrf tassssA est
enssf i1rs6 oar Fisss te H. et1irk = zHiaE
l-nrus. - win 81 q. aurs1 arF ~
r7eFsiHr - tlf eHrs-rsf rsrt scar wtser
w. r. ar nNF cta rtr rFeFaster
z sasus g. - tsw s-tTesssz taat 81
isuEtN HMr p rN tHaEus wsw1l
Hsa Yea So -
r-1russs tnssesH IS stff restsH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
sTANpTNG oT THE cLuRs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

A. csrsfsna-Bsstoa e. Clsts-
lard a
A. Chirars-rhds6sirhis s. rta-
ego q
A. ~ EnNia-et HrHs s.
Vastinetgr first FEms So
rouis = WHshinFtan 2 fsseurs
rswsl
netFoit ~ w. Ee~t rostransa
fwst F-rrrfsf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
YOUR ROUNDUP BOWELS

need Hoods pills, the old reliable and
favorite family cathartic. Best for con-
stipation. biliousness and all liver Ills.
Mild but thorough, Little but strong.
Sugar-coated, pleasant to taste. and
easy to take. Get a bottle today Csc.
of all druggists or promptly by mail OF
:. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
Safety First
in Buying Clothes

u Think of this store as trust company; a safe
place to invest your clothes money.
q You get more than value received you ought
to on a good investment; you get interest at a
high rate.
q We bind ourselves to see that everything you
buy here gives you good wear, good fit, good
STYLE good service, good workmanship
q In other words interest is at the rate of 100
per cent in guaranteed satisfaction What you
spend here is always on call; draw it out when
ever an investment doesn't suit you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16

financial condition Of the league never
was in better shape.
what IL a loss, say Of $4,000 3 year
for each clubYT be said Eve are will.
ing to stand that for three years or 80.
and then some
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
A Narrow Escape.

Mrs Farmer 0ust back from the
county fsiri-@Weil. Abner, we've al
bad narrow escape from being eaten
aliTei They Rad = Wild cannihal Igor
cite AZ the fair. and II Il wasn't the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
CLEVELAND
RED sox


Totals ...,.lo a. IL 2
DATED for Earbare in eighth. tBAt1@d for
Hagsrman 10 ninth
Red son ...............o oooosOto-4
Cleveland ..........,...o go oeaoi O--s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16

same Teller that helped us hay last
July and left because we didn't take a
newspapcrl-Chicago Daily News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16

Twc-baae hii--1ardner. kuns-Red Sog
Speaker 2 Gainer. Lewis Cleveland South
worth. Chapman. HhssrmAn. Stolen base
Graney. Base % hsls-Of Shore. Struck
out-By Shore 2, by HsRsruan 4. Sacrifice
hlfs--Gsainer z. Barry. Shore. Cooper Sacri-
Zee hy-L~wk. Double plAy-Suith 10 Barry
70 Gamer. Umpire-Nalhn and Dineen. At
tendance 600.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesieraar,a Games.

At Boston-Boston :. Pittsburg
2
AZ MISUNDERSTANDING Z, Gin.
cinnati 2
Al New York-New York ?, Chi
oaFo 5.
AZ Philsdelphis Philadelphia Z,
81. Louis ; GO inningsl.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08
e FAIR NOTES.

On Tuesday evening again the fire
works were an attraction that brought
a good number to the grounds.
Mrs. J. T. Rice had a fern on ex-
hibition that was the only one OF its
kind 1t came from the Catskin
mountains.
Fred Winchester of Salem arrived
on Tuesday with fine pair Of steers
and a yoke of oxen that were put
into the Salem town team.
On the Wednesday morning pro-
gramme are the trials of draft horses
and other events that will interest
both the agriculturalists and the gen.
eral public.
Charles Harris of Salem was an
interested visitor at the fair on Tues
day. He drove in early in the morn
ing and viewed all the exhibits with a
discriminating eye.
One woman on Tuesday was re-
GREETING that she had lost a bunch
of keys and her glasses during Monday
evening. She left them in a bag in
the ladies' room and when she came
back bag and all had disappeared. She
don't care much about the bag but
she would like 10 get the keys and
the glasses back.
is model D-55, six cylinder Buick
on a raised platform, which has been
handsomely decorated and polished by
John L. Harris. The auto is demon
strated by Louis Naples and John Par
ads, employees of the Imperial garage
Worthy of mention is the bouquet OF
flowers presented Mr.. Naples by the
Buick company of Boston and sent by
parcel post to the exhibition hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08
MADE FOUR DAY
AUTOMOBILE TOUR.
Julius and George Hasbers and Nor
ris Carroll Have Returned.

Julius and George Hagberg with
Morris Carroll reached their homes
here on Sunday night after a four day
automobile trip in which they made
a mileage Of about 500 miles and had a
most enjoyable experience. The last
200 miles was made on Sunday. George
Hagberg did the driving on the trip.
They left here on Thursdy, going to
Providence, where they visited E. P.
Tanner, formerly Of this city. and then
Burke HILL Another stage in the
journey took them to Athol. Greenfield
and to Lake Pleasant. where they Wis
tied Rev. and Mrs. A P. Blinn. The
Berkshires and the Mohawk trail were
another interesting part Of their trip
and they came down through Spring
field and Hartford on their way home
on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

Also they give an accurate idea early
in the day of how the fair stands in
regard to attendance, which, after all,
is the factor that makes for or against
success.
Assisting Mr.. Greenman. who is just
as ffjcient in the treasurer's office as
he used to be as secretary, is George
Fillmore, and Arthur +. Wyman was a
LABOR day helper there. Fred Tyler
IS handling the tickets of life members,
exhibitors and automobiles with a
smoothness that shows experience and
Secretary Beckwith is running full
fledgcd information bureau with Lau-
renee E. Millea as publicity agent and
Allison Rogers a busy assistant. F.
Herbert Brown, the veteran of the en-
try department, is on his joe, and on
the high speed with the throttle open
wide.
George w. Dolbeare is looking after
the turnstiles and helping out usefully
wherever there's a gap, and the eight
gate tenders are Halsey Richards,
Raymond Gibson, H. w. Branche and
c. f. Meyer on the east side and Ray
nond Higgins, Leslie Slough, John
Hughes and E. F. Herrick at the north
entrance. Walter A. Peck is holding
the Indicator at the auto gate and Will
liam H. Bresnahan and Stephen Lam
bert are taking the tickets there
Charles F. Reynolds is the watchful
guardian of that narrow way whereby
enter those who by hard work or by
strategem have earned the right tc
wear the green button or the white one
that mean entrance without money anG
without price.