davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03

The defeat of Senator Charles
O'Connor Hennessy's ideal tax mea-
sure before the New Jersey Senate
recently, brings up the question of
general taxation everywhere. The
unequal distribution of taxation
all over America is causing a ire
mendous amount of discussion at the
present time in all sections of the
country. No subject is fraught with
deeper human interest to every voter,
because it strikes more certainly at
the individual than any other. Not
only that, but the man who tolls is
easily the greatest victim to the null
titudinous system of false taxation
that year by year seems to enlarge
upon itself and grows no better any
where.
Up in Massachusetts the cry Of tax
reform is growing loud. The "Globe,"
of Boston, cites a case Of taxation
a hypothetical instance of an estate
consisting of $4,000 worth Of real
estate in Massachusetts,, $4,000
mortgage on New York real estate,
$4,000 worth of Pennsylvania rail
road shares, $4,000 in New York
State bonds, $4,000 in Maine corpora
ton bonds whose property is in Mas
sachusetts, and $4,000 cash in bank.
The "Globe" shows that the income
on this estate would be $3.50, and
that in the ordinary Massachusetts
municipality, $1,000, or At per cent,
would be required for taxes. In GER
tain localities, where the local rate is
higher, the taxes on the $3.50 would
be 81 per cent, or $1,555.5O!
This is a monstrous condition Of af
fairs! Of course, no one pays 81 per
cent. taxes, nor even Al per cent.
Where such conditions exist, tax dodg-
ing inevitably results.
People are protesting everywhere,
but no one undertakes constructive
policies such as the Hennessy bill in
the New Jersey legislature. That bill
offered more in the way of gen
eral relief for the toiler than anything
in recent years. But the politicians,
urged by the land owners, and the
special interests that control land,
saw to it that Mr.. Hennessy's progress
sive bill was promptly shelved.
That the tax question is pregnant
with vital interest to every man is
again suggested in a recent comment
by the Baltimore "Sun". Listen to
what this staid old journal has to say
on the subject:
"Of all departments of govern
ment in this country" comments the
"Sun," "none, we believe, has to deal
with such muddled conditions and
practices as do those which handle
taxation questions. Speaking gener-
ally, there is hardly such thing as
just tax and fair tax in the whole
length and breadth of this land.
Some of our taxes approximate fair
ness more closely than others, as, for
instance, the Maryland tax on securi
ties, which New York proposes to
adopt and which Massachusetts might
look into with advantage. But in
Maryland we have the absurd situa-
ton of property in Baltimore city
assessed at approximately its full
value, while in many of the counties
the assessments average less than
one-half of the value. And there are
various other inequalities. About the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
CHOIR WILL RENDER
SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC

The choir of the Congregational
Church will render special music at
the morning and evening services on
Easter Sunday.
Morning Service
Voluntary-Selected.
Organ, Piano and Violin
Doxology.
Invocation.
Responsive Reading.
Solo
The Light of the World Adams
Mr.. James Croft
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Anthem
Sing with all the sons of Glory
Bergi
Announcements.
Offertory-Selected.
Solo Resurrection" Holden
Miss Dorothy Kenworthy
Sermon.
Hymn.
Benediction.
Miss Dorothy Donaldson, Violin.
Mrs. j. Kenworthy, Piano.
Mr.. j. B. Moody, Organ.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
DEATH OF
EARL H. HINNERS

Earl H. Hinners, aged 81, died last
Sunday at his home in North Edge
water. He was born in Germany in
1928. He established the Hinners &
Son lumber business and was widely
known in this entire section. A more
extended notice of Mr.. Hinners will
appear next week.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03

berg, Mrs. Mary Mazzone, Miss Ellen
iLucht, Mrs. Aaron Nagel, Miss John
Mrs. Henry Kissel, ST., Mrs. Oscar
Greiner, ST., Mrs. John Haase, Miss
Carrie Kissel, Mrs. William Link.
Miss Mary Nagel, Miss Audrey Rich
creek, Mrs. Val. Steller, Miss Mar
garet Nagel, Miss Reba Richcreek,
and Miss Anna Bracket.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03

IF A MAN CAN WRITE A BET
TER BOOK, PREACH A BETTER
SERMON, OR MAKE A BETTER
MOUSE TRAP THAN HIS NEIGH
Dor, THOUGH HE BUILD HIS
HOUSE IN THE WOODS, THE
WORLD WILL MAKE A BEATEN
PATH TO HIS DOOR.---EMERSO
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
THE SPIRIT OF SERVICE.

The spirit of service-nOt senti-
ment, not state of mind, but to see
to it that the thing you do for the
public and get money for is the best
thing of that kind that can be done.
President Woodrow Wilson.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
HAIR MATTRESS
$3.50
ALL SIZES

Made over by the best
electric process.
Steams and cleans the
hair like new.
Send us a postal or phone
Union lO41
Now is the time to have
your carpets and rugs
cleaned.
Our process preserves your
carpet and will make them
last for years.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
Walter Goemann
Undergoes Operation

Walter Goemann was operated on
at Mount Sinai Hospital Friday. The
operation lasted five hours. The pa
tient suffered intensely.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07
ODE Hub

more tad sustained broken arm by
falling on tile lee. Mr.. MahalTey had
Just left LeadoFs for tile lower valley
when the word cane. At this, We'd
nesdays writing, Mrs Mahattey Is
getting along splendIdly
Mrs, George Clark returned from
the Batross ranch Sunday The
uauy friends 81 Mrs Oscar Carlson,
mes Mary Barrnws, will be- glad tn
know that Mrs clark left her very
niue, improved 10 health
Richard Icenhower Of Idaho Falls
Is guest In the Fred Chase home
during the Christmas week
I'd Farris and George Martin left
sunday morning, via Overland, Tor
lhe shoup ranch 40 the Salmon riv
81, They returned Monday Mi, Far
ris having houRnt one hundred aud
twenty dive cows with calves, which
he will drive to his ranch north al
Lsadore
The tree inr the children, and pro.
gtam Thursday ntght, drew packed
church, The Entertainment by tins
little folks vas greatly appre ctated
by the blk folks
The dance FRIDAY night VAS excep
tionAlly good The music and hoor
also the excellent midnight supper
served hy MIS- Jones, each received
their due meed of appreciation by
the large crowd present
We are hoping the persistent ru
tnlor inst @. editor IL souR ~ leaY,
US. will prove false A paper Ia ouI
own - not an absolute necessity,
but 10 a mighty uioe thing 10 nav,
home paper, just the same.
some thirty friends responded t,
the Invitation h play cards, extend
ed by Mr., and Mrs, john William
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07

Tie Dillon Examiner announces
that with the beginning uf the ne"
year a change vas made Ia the man
4gsmsnt u that publication. The
ueW company will he known as the
Examiner Printing company, which
Is composed Of f.. L. PoindeKter
George Ainslir and Miss Clara
Adams.
Mr.. Poindcxter will have charge Of
the editorial department, Mr.. Ainsiie
will look after she mechanical part
and Miss Adams will take the re-
portOFiaI department. Miss Adams
Las had experience In this line nf
work and for the past year or more
has had charge of the Dillon depart
msnt OF the Butte Daily Post.
The Recorder extends fraternal
greetings and best wishes for tue sue
cess Of the new company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07
New Years Reception.

On New Years afternoon, at al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy b. Ilern-
don, the doors were thrown open in
truly hospitable fashion by the ladies'
OF the Culture Club and the lady
teachers Of the Salmon schools.
The rooms had been tastefully dec.
grated in the Club colOrs, red and
rgeen the crimson glow from the
shaded candles gave an air Of warmth
and cozinesS, Indicative of the hosp.
tality extended to the friends who
cane
The strains of music, sweet and
low, furnished pleasant accompania-
ment to the many exchanges of good
wishes for 1915 The feeling Of homi-
ness and comfort was further en-
HANGED by the serving of dainty cups
OF tea and coffee, lending cheer and
adding to the impression that this
was indeed "(ilad New Year.
The ladies' receiving ON this occa-
sion were 40 follows: OF the Gull
ture Club esdames DiggleS, Hern-
dOn, Dempsey, Crandall, Merton,
Preston, Langsdorf, Lange, Pear
son OF the teachers Misses Me-
Donald Seed, Geiser, Rover, john
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07

During tina week Ed Riggs disposed
If his interest In the Lembi Power
company Of this city 20 the Irwin
Bros MIR. Riggs has been manager
u the company from the time II was
purchased by the company about ave
years ago.
Ralph Irwin, vino has been associ.
ated with the company as secretary
aud treasurer during the time 1t has
been Ia operation in salmon is now
manager Of the company.
During the time that Mr. Riggs
has been manager Of the company he
has sttrlyen TO give the patrons Of
the plant the best possible service.
Mr., Irwin is thoroughly familiar
with the details of the plant and will
continue TO give the city the most
efficient service both IN light and
power,
Mr. Riggs left TUESDAY morning,
but II is not known where he viii To-
cate, While resident OF Salmon he
has made many friends who will re-
greet his departure, hut Who wish
him we'll In his new Held wherever
he may decide TO locate,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07
COUNCIL MEETING.

Monday evening vas the regular
night for the monthly meeting Of the
city couucn. Tie meeting vas held
with but one member absent Tie
regular routine Of reading tie min
utes ana approving them ami the
reading Of the reports Of tie officers
ard accepting said reports, tosether
with the paying 81 the bills, VAS
transacted.
The council took up the matter Of
building sidewalk IN on st. Charles
It rect north Of Main, running - the
city limits. At the next meeting
steps will bs taken to accomplish
this
II was found that the residence Of
Philip Rand Has not receiving as
good water service as II was entitled
to, owing t. the fact that the main
vas not large enough to carry the
required amount OF water 10 supply
the residents along that street aud it
wss odered that a larger main, or
connection be put In as soon as the
weather permit.
City police reports snow that money
Is getting more plentiful. DnrinR the
summer good per cent Of the ar
rests for being drunk, ETC., were not
able TO pay their fines and we're com.
PEELED 10 serve their sentences out Or
be psroled. But the report for the
month OF Dect mber shows that there
we're seven such arrests made and for
| when fines TO the amount Of Sll3
we're assessed. OF this amount 824 II
was daginst persons who we're re-
eased on good behavior ard vera not
required to pay their fine as long as
they we're peaceful citizens of the
$751; which was assessed to persons
who were either required to pay theil
fine or 20 to Jail all paid their fines
rather than become city boarders.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07
rameI, Kadletz, Alice McDon-
See Dryer for wire.
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, the business aud du-
ties of the Office OF the Clerk Of the
District Court AMI Ex-Oticio Auditor
and Recorder and the best interest of
the public require the services Of
deputies in and for said county.
Therefore, Notice is hereby given,
that at the regular meeting of the
Board in January, 1915, l intend to
make application to said Board Of
County Comm issioners for the au-
thurity to appoint two deputies.
J. l.. KIRTLEY, Jr.
Clerk Of the District Court and Ex.
OOicio Auditor and Recorder Elect.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07

Manager Shaw OF the LemLi Tele.
phone company is daily expecting
the supplies for installing the tele-
phone system down the Salmon river.
The poles have all been set and as
soon IA the tIer-hxtures arrive thew
will be installed. This will give
them connection win the lower Sal
mon river country.
The company Is going 10 try the
lockout Attachment on this line,
which gives to subscribers on rural
lines the same private service as sub
scrihsrS in the city. IL prevents any
"rubbering or listening on the !ne.
The lockout feature Is accomplish.
cd by means Of switch operated in
the local circuit of the calling In
strumrnt, When anyone on the line
desires to call central or any other
subscriber he turns the arrow on the
dial 10 the number wanted. This
shutS out all other phones while
these two are Ia use. A visible
busy Indicator ON every attach
mcnt will tell you when the line Is
! IN USE but there Is an emergency
hutton which viii give any one a
chance 10 use the line h extreme
need
These instruments are quite ex.
pensiye and their use is in the nature
of IN experiment in this part OF the
country,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07
LEApoRE


Too late Tor last week
Many people entertained Ia various
snAA ways dariog Christmas; thus
ksepiug the spirit OF Good Cheer, IA
wholepone circulation
Mrs " FaFnham vent 10 salmon
FRIDAY Tor a several days visit uith
relatives and friends.
Mr., aud Mrs. A. Il. Mulkey came
in from lutte ou Wednesdays train,
w. T. stone paid business visit
o. tie outside world Thursday.
VIII Rowen Ia up from SALMON 10
spend his tuo weeks vacation Al
home,
Mrs. Paris O'Neil whn has been
~ Tor several days Is some better
Miss Carrie Dunbar cane Ia from
Idaho balls. where she Is studying
musie, To spend the holidays with
her aunt and uncle Mr. aud Mrs.
J0ha Williams
Mrs. J, X. Robinson, Of Gilmorc,
Who las been GA tbc sick list, went
out IA Hatto SATURDAY
H. n Gray. - Dillon, came la
Wednesday t0 spend Christmas with
his daughter and family, Mr., ana
Mrs. n u, Chandler.
TITS glow Ia the AXIS ogvasiouod hy
tlsv burning Of the drug store 40 Gil.
moEe Thursday night, vas plainly
Yisihls from LsadoFo va we're told
the firm raFtied $500 insurance
john warteu and 4, g.. aud : n.
Chandler purchased a small bunch ot
shsvp from Pete yrveland last week
Nord was greviyei ia t.cadure sun.
day that Mrs. james NAnaffoy Of Gtl,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07
Notice to Public.

WHEREAS, the business
ties of the Sheriff's Office In
cuunty, Idaho, and the best
OF the public require the
ment of Two Deputy Sheriff.
for said county.
Therefore, please take mott
at the regular meeting OF d
of county commissioners OF Sd
ty, first regular January, l9g
ing, | intend to make applici
said board OF county comm
for two deputies and the 4
appoint such deputy sherif'i
for said county.
Most respectfully
Thomas J. ST.
Sheriff
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07

for Tuesday evening Sir. ard Mrs.
Williams are conceded q be most
perfect host and hostess by all Who
we're present, after delightful even
ing spent with cards. music, aud .
dainty iuneh served at an all too
early. yet late hour
j A Jones ard wife, will arrive
OH today train, and Wiil at OBce
take up Iheir residence In the Martin
cottage N River street. Mr.. ones j.
the master machanic for the @. s r.
al Leadore, ant his bride is a Butte
girl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07

The restoration OF silver to its
rtghthI place as circulating me.
dium Is more than likely to take
place AS result uf the European
var AZ the present time paper SO.
ourtties are paying the expenses OF
the Aar, but the day NiIl soon come
when a metallic bass OF settlement
will be- demanded and thea from
present indications silver will come
into its oWn again, for the limita.
tions of gold are known and now al.
most univers8lly admitted.
More money the world must have,
aud there is not enough gold In cir.
eulsTiun, ar available, 20 supply the
demand aud. the situation Is 50 Sc
rious that, according 10 tie reports
10 circulation, Great Rritian. France
BslEiua Russia snd Japan have
~ reed 20 q proposition made by SEC
retaly Ryan 20 standardlss silver at
ratio Of 10 20 I, which will give 81.
ser An intrinsic value ot virtually 81
an ounce
We believe that this is M idle
dream, and that, before the close OF
another year silver will have mark
=, a. we'll a. an intrinsic sAius OF -
cents OF 81 an ounce. aud that this
value will be maintained by Law.
Should the characterization OF silver
be restored tue benefits to this vest.
ern country would he almost immeAs
uraole, We hope the day is not TAT
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07

house of said bank on TueSdaI
uary 18th, 1915, for the purd
electing a board OF directors
any other purpose properly
before said meeting.
q. r. QUARLl
Pres
Dated December Sth, 1914.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07
Notice OF Shareholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
uual meeting of the shareholders of
tue Citizens National Bank OF Sal
mon will be held at the banking
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07

distant when the white metal ailI be
rshabilitated and 80 believe ~ j.
not far ~. Mining Review.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-28
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.

Several Texas newspapers are de-
voting much space 10 the declaration
that a young man earning SIS a week
should save s. week and support
himself and wife. but they say little
as to how he is to manage it.-Texar.
kanian.
That's easy. This editor worked
fifteen years in Arkansas for DR.. J. r.
Wolf at Bingen for $50 month and
raised a family of three boys, bought
two farms and saved during the time
about $4,000 In cash. But there were
no ice cream parlors then: picture
shows were unknown. except a magic
lantern show passed through in COW
cred wagon occasionally TO liven up
things. But we enjoyed them. had
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-28
WEB WORMS MAY
CAUSE ARMY WORMS

Stillman SPEARS. In speaking yes
terday OF the appearance OF web
worms on the trees In Paris. TO which
c. I. Broad had already called atten'
ton. advanced theory worthy OF
serious consideration. Mr. Broad In
calling attention to the worms advised
that they be killed In order TO protect
the trees. Mr.. Spears goes farther
and says that II the farmers want 10
raise any cotton this fall they had
better go to work at once and stamp
out the web worms in the pecan. wal.
nut. persimmon and hickory trees in
the woods by burning them.
He says that he feels absolutely
certain that they are the worms
which ravage the cotton fields in the
fall by stripping the stalks bare and
are known as army worms. He says
they are worse this year than he has
seen them in thirty years. The woods
were full Of them then. he says. and
he had seen a lot OF hickory and wal.
nut trees killed by them. II they are
not killed out now. he said. they will
ruin the trees and will greatly dam
age cotton fields. II hos been abso-
lutely demonstrated that the worm
which appears in the buds of corn
later develop into boil worms in cot
ton. and Mr.. SPEARS belief that the
army worm which ravages the cotton
fields in the fall Is the same which
starts in webs in trees looks just as
reasonable.
II is said that there are millions OF
little worms In the nests formed by the
big cobwebs spread over the trees.
and while they are In the webs they
can be readily burned out with torch
made Of a gunny sack or old rags
saturated with coal oil and placed on
the end of a pole.-Paris News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-28
wINoNA SUMNER SCHOOL.

winona Lake. Ind. July eS.-Over
thousand mission workers. including
many from foreign fields. are here to.
day 10 attend the eleventh annual In
terdenominationa summer school for
missions. which closes today. Among
those who are represented are Bap-
fist. Brethren. Christian. Disciples,
Congregational. Evangelical Associa.
ton. Free Methodist. Friends. Luth-
eran, Methodist Episcopal. Presbyter-
ian. Reformed Episcopal. Reformed
Church OF America. Reformed Church
Of the United States. United Eyangel'
ical and United Presbyterian. The
class this year. which began study on
July "a. was larger than heretofore
and wider interest was taken in the
work. Much attention was given TO
homo missions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-28
URGENT REQUEST TO
SHORT COURSE
Dean Kyle Wants People Of Bryan
and 6razos County to Attend
Lectures Free.

Dean Kyle of the agricultural de-
partment OF the college extends
through The Eagle an urgent request
to the people of Bryan and Brazos
County to attend the remaining lee.
lures at College without cost. Some
important subjects will be discussed
each day and the program at nigh,
will be found OF interest to our peo-
pie also.
The interurban Is running a regu.
lar hourly schedule as usual at night
which will be convenient and make
the trip a pleasure to attend these
lectures.
The subject for discussion at the
night session tonight is Methods and
Results OF Soil Improvement" by
Prof. Hopkins. soil expert Of the Uni
versity Of Illinois.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-28
AUSTRALIA RAISES
ssso,ooo IN A DAY
Great Benefit for 6eloians Engineered
bv American Theatrical MANAGER.

Great Benefit for Beleians Engineered
by American Theatrical Manager
In a letter just received by New
Yorker from George Barnum. an
American actor now playing in Aus
tralia. an interesting account is given
Of a great benefit day in aid of the
destitute people OF Belgium through.
out Australia. Brief accounts OF this
benefit were cabled to the Commits.
sion for Relief In Belgium. at II
Broadway. New York. through which
the money raised for the Belgians
must be expended. According TO Mr.
Barnum. the lions share OF the credit
for the management Of the biggest
whirlwind campaign OF a single day
ever known, in which 10000 pounds
sterling or nearly s550,0O0 was
raised. should be given to Hugh Ward.
an American. and now an Australian
theatrical manager. who is well
known in this country.
I'VE had a wonderful day here a
week ago" writes Mr.. Barnum. "call.
ed Belgium Day. II was for the Bel
gian sufferers. and netted 10000
pounds sterling for them in a single
day. II was the most amazing dem
onstration ever saw.
And II was an American. and an
American actor. who with his won
derful energy. push and determine.
tion, brought II to the amazing con-
clusion. His was the mind that con.
ceived II and his the administrative
and executive ability that pulled II
of. never was so proud OF being an
actor as I was that day. and there
isn't an American actor In the world
today who shouldn't be proud OF Hugh
Ward. Nobody else In the world
could have done II but an American
like him
HE organized Il. The whole city
gave themselves mp to that one day
The streets were decorated. Little
girls and young women wore gowns
Of the Belgian colors. There was a
monster parade with floats. You
could not move a step without encoun
tering some young woman showing q
badge. or flag. or souvenir under your
nose for sale. or young woman with
a decorated money box to receive
coin. You could 20 into bar room
and find some enthusiast auctioninl
of his watch for the cause. wher
sold II would be put up again for sale
Women stripped themselves o.
their jewelry to get money. On every
corner there was truck carrying
piano or an organ. which some woman
was playing to get money. One sim
ply had to give. II was a frenzy Of
excitement and generosity"