davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14

and Libraries are assessed at ....... g 902 535 90
10000 the capitalization Kentucky dstleries and
breweries, according to the last Federal Census
$2 $4,000 the assessed value of Whisky in u S. Bonded
Warehouses in Kentucky which State and
county taxes paid
100000 is the assessed value approximately of
ties used in the distiling and brewing industries
and liquor trade in Kentucky. not including any
part of items given above.
Sc 10000 the paid annually in Kentucky by
distleries for grain
49, is paid annually for wages by
lucky dstlleries and breweries.
S. 0O0 is paid annually for coal and barrels by Ken
lucky dstlleries and breweres
$500 annually paid Kentucky Banks in interest
$500 000 90 by Kentucky distleres and breweries
annually brought Kentucky bank clear
by the dstlling and brewing industries
2s4ls is the amount paid Kentucky by
distiling and brewing industries in 1913, given
by statements from the State Auditors office
This sum is more than the combined taxes paid on all the
merchandise coal mines oil wells live stock agricultural
ducts and manufactured products in the State.
Statewide prohibition will destroy entirely for taxation
purposes these of Other property then
be taxed heavier to make up that loss.
If Farm Lands are compelled to pay it, the tax
on farms must be SO per cent more than at
present.
If Live Stock is made to pay it, that class of
property must be taxed three times what it is
at present.
If Railroads are to pay it, their assessment
must be doubled.
If Mining Property is required to pay it, their
assessment must be increased to more than 100
times what it is now.
WHO Is WILLING TO PAY THESE EXTRA TAXES?
And what will we get? Conditions similar those in Ten
and West Virginia and will drive of the State
largest taxpsying industries
Nothing will gained for temperance Counties vote
themselves dry under the present law Statewide proh
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14

ADVERTISEMENT
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
COMMISSION PUTS ]. K.
 ON RATE AUTHORITIES

Confirming the adjustment of the Tucson switching charge case to the satisfaction of the shippers associa terday approved a special rate au- thority providing that regular car load rates should apply to all ship ments handled over industrial spurs at the Pima terminal
 Aside from the approval of q large number of special rate authorities, but few matters came up at the reg ular session of the commission yes terday. A special rae of eleven gents Fer 100 pounds from Naco to Doug las on mixed carloads of camp equip ment and personal effects belonging to the officers and men of the Sixth Field Artillery, was approved. Other authorities granted provided that suitable grain-doors boards will be furnished at all loading stations for cooperating cars. If the material and for a charge of S1.75 for the material in case same is not ac- counted by the shipper at the re- ceiving point. No distinction will be made hereafter between refined beet and cane sugar, but 100 pounds net of both kinds will be rated at 1O1 pounds when shipped in island bags and at 100% when packed in new bags. Amendment of the exemption rule governing ratings of declared or invoiced value and number of other changes were also allowed
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
PHOENIX NOT
 PROVINCIAL
Tastes in Theatrical Line Have Been Misjudged, According to Bob Me Greer, Whose Fum-mak- CTS Open at Coliseum

With last nights scenic and mu- siCal rehearsal at the Coliseum The ater by the Ellis Musical Comedy for the aggregation was terminated. and all is in readiness for tonights opening bill, according to Manager Chapel of the First street theater.
 That the company is all that has been claimed of it, both individually and collectively is the claim of those who witnessed the rehearsal. Much
 better singing voices are possessed
 by the principals than are usually
 heard in organizations of the tab Ibid" producing variety.
 That the failure of several inn
 Iresarios. locally, was due to their overlooking the fact that Phoenix is by no means a prOvencially inclined town in respect to it's theatrical en- tertainment, is the opinion of Man 1 aser McGreer of the Ellis company. and with that knowledge McGreer ] claims to have gathered together the | highest salaried tabloid companies 1 that ever appeared locally There are StNIdI lHtiHDtiS, III the OrSanlZdtlOn, with recognized ability. Miss Vivienne the prima donna having but recently finished an engagement at the Elks 1 Theater as prima donna of a New 1 York company which presented Whit Eey's "CEOcOlate Soldier" Earl Hall and Frank Vack the two principal | comedians have also been seen here ! playing principal roles in attractions
 of the dollar-and- half variety. 1 better class of plays than are usu- ally presented by "tabloid' companies 1 is another claim of the Ellis play CTS, and with comedies from the pen | of such men as Boucicault, who i wrote the Dill selected for the initial 1 offering some really worth while per 1 formances seem assured
 The usual singing of solos, duets,
 trios. assisted or un-assisted by six | or more girls in costumes too brief,
 usually, to mention, adds the finish 1 ing touch to the organization. and
 permits the prefix, musical to the ] company's classification in the the atrical world.
 On account of the length of the program Manager Chapel announces that the first performance will start
 promptly at 7:15.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
COMPANY 4 HAS
 FINE TIME AT Y'

Guests of the Y. M C. A. members of Company A, \. G. A, swan and bowled and exercised, and had a gen. eral good time at the big establishment on West Monroe street Thursday even ing.
 To the number of 25 or so, the com- pany mobiliZed at the armory early in the evening, and then marched on the "" and took complete and undisput- ed possession of the gym, the big swimming pool, the bowling alleys, pool tables and all the facilities for re- creation and refreshment offered by the institution, and came away more than grateful for the treat they had enjoyed. Incidentally a number of the men have announced their intention of joining the association in the near fu- ture.
 We certainly had a splendid time all of us,' said Captain C. V. Gulley and We want to extend the hearty thanks of the company to the asocia- tion for giving us d treat that will moi soon be forgotten
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srArcHl

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Wall Street continued its waiting attitude. Trad ing was the lightest of any recent session, and price movements were unusually narrow, only d few stocks varying over one point. Inactive spe- cialties were heavy. American car, foundry and May Department Stores preferred were added to the large list of securities selling at minimum prices. The list were later eased on narrows that the British Admir- alty had ordered the suspension of travel between England and the con tinent, and closed them heavily.
 Bank clearings in the leading cities indicate an improvement in trade cash gain is expected in tomor- rows bank statement. Foreign eX- change was again steady approaching holiday and causing the anticipat- ory buying of bills on London and other foreign financial centers. West ern institutions are buying more commercial paper but local banks seem temporarily withdrawn from the market. Foreign advices dealt mainly On the terms of the next German war loan, which will probably be on the five per cent basis. London's
 market superficially failed to reflect the inauguration of Germany's wal | zone decree.
 Bonds
 l Bonds followed stocks with further : recessionS of investment issues To.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
APPLE COUNTY
 END0RSESFAR
Yavapai Chamber of Com mercc Joins Civic and Commercial Bodies Sup porting State EXperi- mental Farm Work

Yavapai county, headed by the board of supervisors and the Pres colt Chamber of Commerce. is among the civic and commercial bodies of the state that are working hard for a continuation of the work of the Arizona Experimental station and eX- tension service upon the same broad principles that has distinguished it in the recent past, in the work for the betterment of the agricultural ists. hOrticulturists, and stockmen of the state. Yavapai county contains one of the farms of the experiment station, where great success is being met with fruit crops, and much knowledge of dry farming methods proven by actual application of the theory to practice.
 William Stevens. chairman of the board of supervisors of Yavapai county was in the city Thursday. In the course of a conversation relative to the activities of the experiment stations said:
 We are exceedingly anxious to have a continuation of the present policy of operating the dry farms of the state. as well as of the kindred service that is being performed by the extension service of the Uni versity of Arizona. It has been of great value to our section. Not only have the farmers profited by the les sons learned by the experts on these farms, but the stockmen as well have derived great good from them
 T believe we must build a great deal for the fu ure in this sort of work as well as look for present re- suits. The experimental farms of the state are doing this They are teach ing our farmers many valuable pro- fessiOnal matters as well as laying the foundation for successful farming, and hy that I mean profitable farm ing, in the years that are to come It is necessary in this age to de- velop specialists largely to succeed in ventures, and the farmer and stock man must be specialist in his busi- ness just the same as a businessman or a professional man. The time when one man could be lawyer. doc- tor. preacher and all for the country villages has passed; the same way 2 farmer cannot drop into a successful practice of that business
 Mir. Stevens is one of the mos highly respected citizens of Yavapa county. He is serving his second terms as member e the board of su nerv;sors in that county having beer
 .2k.ssss.ssz llp1p.l..r---srd .l..r---srd hajorities ] the last election
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
Bonds

Bonds followed stocks with further recessions of investment issues. To-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

Election Proclamations, Lists of Per
 sons, the valuation of whose Pro
 perty is sought to be added to or
 raised, by the Board of Equalization,
 and all other notices in the daily
 Gazette, per inch, each insertions $. 25
 In the Arizona Weekly Gazette, per inch, each insertion ..........-. .o9
 THE GLENDALE NEWS BID
 l. For Publishing and Printing Notices of Reward and Election Proc lamations, per column inch for each insertion ........ -....-...-.... 10 ; For Printing and Publishing Sumons, and Notices of Sales in case of delinquent taxes, and all other notices per column inch, for each in sertion ............ .-.-.....-.. 10 ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY l. For Publishing and Printing the proceedings of the Board of Super visors. per inch, set in Body Type of Paper, one insertion only 20 ? For Publishing and Printing Notices of Reward. Election Procla- nations, per inch, per each inser-
 ton set in Body type of paper. 20
 2 For Publishing and Printing
 lists of persons. the valuation of whose property is sought to be add ed to or raised. per inch, per in- ser,ion ........ ........... 20
 1. For Publishing and Printing ! Summons and Notices of Sales, in case of delinquent taxes, when the
 same becomes County charge, and ian other notices required by the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
DfARTH 0F BACHELORS AT WEEKLY CLUB DANCES Unless Those Who Requested "Oftener' Hops Show Up, Monthly Pro-
 gram Will Be Taken
 Up Again

Unless a group of bachelors stand by their guns, the weekly dances at the Country Club will be discontinued In response to the request of the club men, the entertainment committee changed the once a month dance to a weekly affair which has not attracted the gatherings the occasions warranted.
 The men responsible fo the innova- tion will be given a chance to make good, but if not present tonight the former custom will again be observed. The club has gone to considerable ad = ditiOnal expense for the dances and if the pleasure derived from them is not sufficient to attract the members the committee feels justified in cancel ling the affairs
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
INCREASED BUSINESS REQUIRES MORE ROOM
Down. town Pharmacy to Have Up- to-Date Furnishings Throughout,
 as Well as Additional Room

When plans for rebuilding and equipping the Central Pharmacy are carried out. it will be one ot the most modern and attractive drug stores in the southwest Roy S. Goodrich, owner of the block in which the Central Pharmacy is located, and w. R. Wayland proprietor of the pharmacy, have spent the past week in Los Angeles, studying modern store front designs and arrangement, and have finally worked out a very satisfactory scheme for remodeling the exterior of the corner MT. Wayland also purchased new wall and floor fixtures, which will include display cases of the very latest design, some thing that has just been put on the market. A new marble soda fountain also be installed.
 Due to the very rapid increase in the Central's business the past two seasons, more space has been needed for some time, and the stores altera- tions include the removal of the bal cony and prescription departments from the rear of the store, this space to be given to the new Eastman kodak department. An extra space of 400 square feet has been secured part of which is the rear of the room formerly occupied by the Wellington, while the balance come in increased cellar room.
 MT. Wayland, who returned yester- day, says that conditions are improv- | ing on the coast, and that Los An | geles was crowded with visitors ali the big Western Fruit Jobbers As | sociation, with an attendance of over | 2000, being everywhere in evidence.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

County. or the Officers thereof. per inch, per insertion .............. 20
 The consideration of said Bids was postponed until Nine o'clock A. N. Monday January 25, 1915. STATE ROAD CLAIMS APPROVED
 The Board audited and allowed State Road Claims as follows:
 Talbot X Hubbard ........$ j.40
 NJ. Ellingson & Sons ...... 17.50
 Lamar Cobb ............... 42.90
 The Chairman was authorized and directed to execute vouchers for the above claims payable out of the State Road Tax Fund. BOND APPROVED The Chairman reported that he had on January 22. 1915. approved the Pond of Wm. H. Woolf as Notary Public with Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland as Surety.
 On motion and by unanimous vote tie Board stood at recess, until 9 o'clock A. M Monday, January D., 1915.
 w. A Moeur Chairman. Board of Supervisors. Clarence l.. Standage. Clerk
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

whose property is sought to be ad ded 60 or raised by the Board of Equalization as required by law
 4D For Publishing and Printing Summons and Notices of Sales in case of Delinquent taxes, when the same becomes a County charge
 Which said Bids were to be opened ty the said Board at eleven o'clock A. NJ. Wednesday, January 20th, 1915. Gnd that hour having now arrived the Board proceeded to open and consider the Bids received: the said Bids being as Follows:
 DUNRAR'S WEEKLY BID:
 l. For Publishing and Printing Proceedings of the Board, pel
 7. For Publishing and Printing Rewards and Election Proclamations per inch, each insertion . IF 3. For Publishing and Printing list of Persons, the valuation ol whose property is sought to pc add ed to or raised, per inch, each in- lsertion .................... IF ! I. For Publishing and Printing Summons and Notices of Sales ir case of Delinquent taxes, when the same becomes d County charge, an6 iall other notices required by the 1 County and the Officers thereof. pei inch, each insertion ......-..... IF
 ARIZONA GAZETTE
 i ARIZONA GAZETTE BID: 1. For the Printing and Publish ing If the Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors Notices of Reward
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SU-
 PERvISOR,
 Maricopa County, STATE OF ARI-
 ZONA.
 Phoenix, January 20 1915.
 The Board resumed session at nine O'clock A. M. Wednesday. January 20. 1915. and there were present: w. A. Moeur, Chairman, Frank Luke, and c. Warren Peterson, Members, and Clarence l.. Standage, Clerk. Absent: None. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. BIDS ON COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING. The Board having heretofore ad vtrtised for sealed bids for | CD For Publishing and Printing lthe proceedings of the Board of Su pervisors. CD For Publishing and Printing | Notices of Reward, and Election Proclamations. (3) For Printing and Publishing ' lists of persons, the valuation of
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

the last election.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

ARIZONA GAZETTE BID:
 l. For the Printing and Publish ing If the Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors, Notices of Reward,
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
tai sales par value $1,906, 900.

tai sales par value $1,906, 900.
 Metals silver, 4S7s; Electrolytic, $14.62 to s14.S7. Copper, dull
 Stocks Amalgamated, 54A; Smelling, 61% santa Fe. 9312 St. Paul, S5; New York Central, s2%: Pennsylvania l05; Reading. 141%; Southern Pa cific, S312; Union Pacific, 11sh Steel, 41%; Preferred, 1O3a4.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

Nice fat, family Mackerel, 10c. Me Kee's Cash Store (Adv) It
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-01
Start Tomorrow
and Keep 1t Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit Of drinking q
glass Of hot water bsforee
breakfast.

We're not here long. so let's make our
stay agreeable. Let US live we'll. eat well.
digest well. work well. sleep WELL and
look well. What a glorious condition TO
attain. and yet. how very easy II is II
one viii only adopt the morning inside
bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel dull
and heavy when they arise. splitting
headache. stuffy from a cold. foul tongue.
nasty breath. acid stomach. can. in
stead, feel as fresh as a daisy by open
ing the sluices OF the system each morn
ing and flushing out the whole Of the
internal poisonous stagnant matter.
Everyone. whether aillng. sick or we'll.
should. each morning before breakfast.
drink glass OF real hot water with a
teaspoonfui % limestone phosphate in
II TO wash from the stomach. liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
waste. sour bile and poisonous toxins
thus cleansing. sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before put
ting more food into the stomach. The
action OF hot water and limestone phos-
phate on an empty stomach Is wonder
fully invlgorating. II cleans out all the
sour fermentations. gases. waste and
acdity and gives one a splendid appe-
tite for breakfast. While you are en-
joying your breakfast the water and
phosphate is quietly extracting a large
volume Of water from the blood and
/ getting ready for a thorough flushing
OF all the inside organs.
The millions Of people who are bothered
with constipation, bilious spells. stomach
trouble; others who have sallow skins
blood disorders and sickly complexion'
are urged to get a quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate from the drug store
This will cost very little. but is sufficient
/ TO make anyone a pronounced crank or
the subject OF inside-bathing before
fast.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-01

7he dot or period between the hours and
minutes indicates p m. times, The times
not 80 marked are a. m. The sun is fast
on sun dial time from the list TO the 18th.
and slow the rest o. the month. the exact
en,ount in minutes being the difference
between "A and the minutes given after u
IN the moon" column.
Venus is we'll visible in the southwest
rftei sunset. on the 18th II sets at 6;2s p.
~. Jupiter is still in full briIiiancy. It
sets at midnight on the 18th.
Saturn is in fine position near Castor
ano Poilux in the Twins. II souths at
1853 q. m.
Mars rises on the 18th at 1901 p. m.
The time OF rising and setting OF the
planets may be found for other days by
adding four minutes per day before the
given date and substrscting them after.
The moon is new on the 9Th at 12;0i D.
m. in first quarter on the 18th at SO, a.
rn.. full on the 2ist at $3.50 a. m. and in
last quarter on the 10Th at $3.50 a. m. II
In In conjunction with Venus on the 7th,
Jupiter on the 18th. Saturn on the 2,d
and Mars on the Goth,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-01
Advice to LOvelorn
Invite Him to Your Home.
nx axAxHzoz RAERRAx'

Dear Miss Fairfax: / am giri Of 10.
six months ago I met man six years
my senior / am an orphan, but ne Us
wealthy. I did not pay any attentlon 70
him when he told me OF his love Tor me
He still keeps on telling me OF his love.
Now, Miss Fairfax, / am beginning 70
like this young man. He keeps asking
me 70 Introduce him TO my uncle, but
nv uncle is very strict. Now 40 you
think i ought to tell him the circum-
stances and ask him up some evening
my uncle will be out and my aunt Will
be homer OhFhAN'
By all means invite this young man up
TO meet your aunt He shows 4 very
nice spirit in wanting TO know your peo-
pie, and by this very attitude proves his
respect for you. II you think your uncle
would not be cordial TO him. have him
meet your aunt Don't sacrifice friend
ship because of a silly unwillingness TO
confess that your uncle is rather stern to
you. Perhaps when he sees what a fine
young man your friend is your uncle will
respect you all the more for having won
the friendship OF such q worth while
young man.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-01
What Is Love?

ship plus flowers and veil'
Emotion Is not a thing to be despised
or hidden. II is N beautiful human ex-
preston that too many OF us pervert by
constant usage.
John meets eharmingly attractive
young girl; she appeals 20 his senses and
he imaEines he loves her. He goes ex-
oitedly whiriing through an amorous adj
venture he calls a love affair. lie de-
mahds loyalty and devotion, and since he
cannot command them through faith and
trust and well-balanced congenial attrac-
tion. he is miserably Jealous and suffers,
and causes all sorts Of doubts
Neither John nor his charmer knows
anything about love. They are having
faeile. feverish affair In which youth
Is calling 10 youth and emotion Is ex-
pressing itself without background OF
understanding and respect and con-
Seniallty 10 make Il worth while.
True love longs 10 give happiness. IL
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-01


First Of ali. love ought TO be unSelfish-
and seldom isi Real love ought TO con-
sider the happiness OF It's beloved. as well
as itself II ought to be faithful and
tender and true. and because II IL these
things In itself It ought to believe In
them in its beloved.
Jealousy Is not part Of love--it Is loves
cruelest enemy and II slays real love. II
you cannot trust. you do not loye-and
make up your mind to that
Emotion and love are often mistaken
for each other. Emotion may oe q wild.
turbulent thing Of feeling and desire II
Graves possession end resents the thought
that lie object can find happiness away
from II. II is jealous. exacting. fever
lshly unhappy In itself and all too likely
70 produce a similar effect IN the person
II honors with It's dangerous devotion.
Love ought 10 be honest. congenial
friendship plus healthy normal human
emotlon. II has been defined as friend
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-01

believes in the kindly intentions OF its
beloved: Il has faith when all the evil
denoe points to unfaith. II has SYM
pathy for pain; tenderness for weakness:
hope for strength, and above all the
splendid desire to be fine and worthy.
and to make life more worth while be-
cause II has come into Il.
Love knows how much more blessed II
is to give than to receive. Love is
gracious and long-suffering. Love takes
on the interests OF It's beloved II casts
out jealousy and doubt. and bitterness,
and all harsh judgment. II does all
these things n II Is ideal love-tha sort
we all long for and do pathetically little
10 deserve.
There is one thing We all owe 70 love-
that is a high ideal Of H. an deal that
will keep us from accepting cheap imi-
tAtions-an ideal that will make us lons
20 be worthy Of the promised land we
can vision and may enter II We choose.