davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
individuals and Corporations
Must Give Up More Of Their
Incomes, Says Government
Announcement.
As PER CENT IS POINT
TOUCHED AT HIGHEST
Means Are Devised for Reach
ing Dodgers Who Pur-
chase JeweIry or Give
Wealth to Their Children.

Berlin. Feb. 20 tvia London. Feb.
20. 6 y. m.)--Germanys next expected
taxation measures We're announced hy
the government today. They in
cudc taxes upon the war profits OF
individuals and corporations aud also
Indirect measures Of taxation.
The war profits measure II divided
into two sections. The section Of in
dKiduals takes the form Of gradu-
atod tax on property Increment be-
tween January !, 1916, and 1917. Tho
tax commences with five per cent up
on the first so,ooo marks. six per
cent upon the next 10000 marks. and
then rising IN successive STAGES To Is
per cent on increases over 500. 600
marks
direct tax upon increased in
comes is avoided largely owing to
objections II IL said made By lndi.
viduaI states az the empire. IN which
the income tax is reserved. but by
mn ingenious suhtcrfugc when an IN.
crease IN the amount of property ia
accompanied bs correspondingly in
creased Income, mainly when prop
erty Increment represents hoardings
from an increased income. the rate OF
taxation II doubled
To Catch Dodgers.
II Is admitted that this rebounds 20
the advantage Of lavish spendcrs who |
hvc up to their war profits. but q /
~ said that this IL unavoidable.
In order 10 chcckmate various de- /
vices OF tax dodgers. Il Is provided /
that gifts TO children and others. and !
money invested abroad during the
war. must be reported 10 the az |
thoriiies.
individuals who have been putting /
asas thssr pssf.ts IL Sewelry, paint
INKS and other articles of art or iux- /
ury. which as personal property here. |
toiore have escaped taxation. must /
return them nj their purchase value /
AS further measure against tax
lodgings. persons moving out Of tho
country or attempting to send prof.
ertS abroad before the date uf the
collection, may he forced to deposit
with the authorities enough TO cover i
the tax 4 jail penalty Is provided
for offenders
Tax ON War Profits.
The corporation tax on war tims
profits starts with ten per cent on
the additional yearly profits made
during the war as compared with
the average aniebellum profits. when
this additional profit does not exceed
Two per cent OF the corporations cap
ini stock. Il rises To thirty per
cent when the additional profits eN- I,
coed twenty per cent Of the capital.
Real war babies with heavy war .
profits are further hit by a provision
increasing the rate of taxation when ,
the actual total Of increased profile
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03

mately 1850 feet to point where said
south boundary line of the Great
Northern railway right Of way inter-
sects the center line produced of
Samuels street, Drabbs addition to
along said east boundary line of Third
River addition to Hinsdale approxi-
mately 42O feet to point which is the
southeast (SE) corner Of the Third
River addition to Hinsdale; thence
northwesterly along the south bound
ary line of Third River addition to
Hinsdale approximately 100 feet to
a poino where said south boundary
line intersects the east boundary line
Of River addition to Hinsdale; thence
southwesterly along east boundary
line of River addition to Hinsdale and
east boundary line produced across
Great Northern Railway right of way
approximately $50 feet to point
where said east boundary line produc-
ed intersects the south boundary line
Of the Great Northern railway right
of way; thence northwesterly along
Said south boundary line Of Great Nor
Continued on page H.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03

where said north boundary line Of
block one (1) intersects the east boun-
Diary line of Virginia street, River Ad
dition to Hinsdale; thence southwest
erly along said east boundary line of
Virginia street approximately 65 feet
to a point where said east boundary
line of Virginia street intersects the
north boundary line of lots one (D
and two (2), block ten IO), Second
River addition to Hinsdale; thence
southeasterly along said north bound
ary line Of lots one o. and two (2),
block ten 10), approximately 60 feet
to the northeast (NE) corner of sec
ond River addition to Hinsdale; thence
southeasterly along the east boundary
line of second River addition approx
mately 14O feet to a point where said
east boundary line intersects the north
boundary line Of Third avenue; thence
southeasterly along said north bound
ary line Of Third Ave, approximately
100 feet to a point where said North
boundary line intersects the east boun-
dary line of the Third river addition
to Hinsdale; thence soutfwesterly
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03

1T RESOLVED, that it is the inten-
tion of the Board of County Com
missioners, of Valley County, State
of Montana, to create a special sewer
Improvement district within the Coun-
ty of Valley, State Of Montana, the
HINSDALE SPECIAL SEWER I'M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. l, and
name and number of which shall be
the boundaries of which shall be, as
follows, to-Wit:
Beginning at point where the CEN
ter line Of Samuels street, Drabbs Ad-
dition to Hinsdale, intersects the
north boundary line of Drabbs addi-
ton and running thence east approxi-
mately 800 feet to the northeast (NE)
corner of Drabbs addition; thence
southeasterly approximately 425 feet
to the northwest (NW) corner of
Farmers addition to Hinsdale; thence
along the north boundary line of Far
mers' addition and the north boundary
line of River addition approximately
78O feet to a point where the north
boundary line of River addition inter-
sects the east boundary line Of Ohio
street, River addition to Hinsdale;
thence southwesterly along said east
line of Ohio street approximately 80
feet to point where said east line
of Ohio street intersects the north
boundary line Of block two (2) River
addition to Hinsdale; thence south
easterly along said north boundary
line of block two (2) approximately
16O feet to point where said north
boundary line of block two (2) inter
sects the east boundary line of the
alley in block two (2), River addition
to Hinsdale; thence southwesterly
along said east boundary line of the
alley in block two (2) approximately
80 feet to point where said east
boundary line of said alley intersects
the north boundary line of lot one (D
block two (2), River addition to Hins-
dale; thence southeasterly along the
north boundary line of lot one a.,
block two (2), and same produced
approximately 220 feet to point
where said line produced intersects
the east boundary line of Montana
street, River addition to Hinsdale;
thence southwesterly along said east
boundary line of Montana street ap-
proximately 120 feet to point where
said east boundary line intersects the
north boundary line Of Fourth avenue,
River addition to Hinsdale; thence
southeasterly along said north boun-
Diary line of Fourth avenue approx
mately 100 feet to point where said
North boundary line of Fourth avenue
intersects the east boundary line pro-
duced of the alley running north and
south in block one az, River Addi-
ton to Hinsdale; thence southwesterly
along said east boundary line Of alley
produced approximately 60 feet to a
point where said east boundary line
intersects the north boundary line OF
block one (1O River addition to Hins
dale; thence southeasterly along tht
north boundary line Of block one Il,
approximately 462 feet to poin
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from last weekly

Thereupon Commissioner Peterson
introduced the following resolution
and order and moved it's adoption, to- !
wit:
RESOLUTION NO. l
A RESOLUTION OF INTEN-
TION TO CREATE A SPE-
CIAL SEWER 1MPROV VEME MT
DISTRICT IN A THICkI.Y POPC.
LATED LOCALITY, OUTSIDE THE
LIMITS CT AN INCORPORATED
CITY OR TOWN. IN THE COUNTY
OF VALLEY, STATE OF MONTANA
DESIGNATING THE NAME AND
NUMBER OF SAID DISTRICT: |
DESCRIBING THE BOUNDARIES
THEREOF; STATING THE GENER-
AL CHARACTER OF THE I'M
PROVEMENTS TO BE MALE
THEREIN; THE APPROXIMATE
COST OF SUCH IMPROVEMENTS
AN THE TIME WHEN AND rHl
PLACE WHERE THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS or
VALLEY COUNTY, STATE 0"
MONTANA, WILL HEAR ~:
PASS VI PROT, ,;S
AGAINST THE r,AKING OF Alb
IMPROVEMENTS ND THE GRE.
ALTON OF SAID iMPROVEM j.. T
rlSrRI. ;.
BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Board
of County Commissioners of Valley
County, State of Montana.
SECTION 1. That, WHEREAS,
the provisions of Chapter One Hun
dred and twenty three 123) of the
Session Laws of the Fourteenth Leg
islative Assembly of the State of
Montana, said Chapter being an Act
approved March 9Th, 1915, empowers
the Board of County Commissioners
of any county within the State Of
Montana, to create and establish i'm
provement districts in thickly popu
lated Iocclities ont side of incorporat-
ed cities, or towns in general con-
formity with the provisions Of Chapter
Eighty-nine (89) Of the Session Laws
of the Thirteenth Legislative Assem-
bly, of the State of Montana, said
Chapter being an Act approved March
14th, 1913, provided a petition for
the establishment of said improve
ment districts be submitted to the
Board Of County Commissioners sign
ed by sixty (60) per cent of the resi-
dent free holders to be affected there
by, and
WHEREAS, The town of Hinsdale
is unincorporated, thickly populated
and located in Valley County, State
of Montana, and
WHEREAS, More than Sixty (60)
per cent of the resident free holders
within the boundaries of the proposed
special sewer improvement district
hereinafter described have petitioned
the Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, State of Montana,
to create a special sewer improvement
district for the purpose of constructing
and installing a main sewer for san
itary purposes, man-holes for the
same and septic tank.
WHEREAS, The Board Of County
Commissioners Of Valley County, State
of Montana, deems it desirable and
advisable to create special sewer
improvement district for such pur-
pose.
SECTION 2. THEREFORE BE
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05
BerQman.

Sunday school has been re'o's""'
lied at this place.
Work in the big Gu { mas oeen S"S
pended for a few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs K ,alph Lowry moved
last Monday to li'' Al''rn ; "oUNe'
Miss K;rdr;cLt opened her school
last yect w;,b ian enrolment OF "a
pupils.
Misses s,er Baincs and Frauces
Richardson Spent last week visiting
friends and Relatives AT Hopewell.
A cyclone passed through tins
place a few nights ago, DONG con
siderable damage in the way-cGGs year
ing up trees and blowing down
barns.
\ number Of ladies met last Thurs
day and organized a Fancy Work
Club. The members are Mcsdames
b. B. Patrick, Jess Rushing, Robt.
Richardson, Swartz Baincs, LuSter
Kcef, Alvin McAfee, and Ben Wilson.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05
0IVey

Two weddings were reported here
last week Omer Selvage to Miss
Hcttic Young. Luther Fuller 10
Miss Clara Young.
DR.. !. II. Walker, Of Alyord, Texas,
a former resident of Boone County,
returned~ last week and was the
guest of F. e. Patrick and Dan
Hale. DR.. Walker now stands high
in his profession in Texas Ais
many friends here were glad to
meet him again
Iohn Holloway, OF South Dakota,
has purchased the Lattig farm north
of Olycy and has moved his family
here. Mr.. Holloway brought with
him fine team OF mares. The
citizens here are glad to welcome
Mr. Halloway and to wish him
every Success in his new home,
A new organ has been purchased
by the Olvey Christian Church
which will be used in the Union
Sunday School and all religious SER
vices held in the church. The organ
committee composed of Mrs. Hattie
Paden, Miss Ida Mills, Edward Ross,
Walter Phifer, F. Z. Patrick mailed
the order Monday,
A. !. Fulbright, one Of our sober
est and best citizens, states that on
last Monday, January Gath, as his
wife and daughter were returning
from Bill Young's farm east Of Olvey
they stepped over q snake which
had It's head raised and appeared in
an attitude ready 70 strike, with
forked tongue projecting. Miss Full
bright killed the snake with rock
This is the first time a snake has
been seen in these parts during the
month of January in forty years
Mr.. Fulbright states that he remem-
bers hearing his ia thcr tell Of killing
a snake on Christmas day over
forty years ago.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05
Liuhts and Shadows.

Un April 2G 1914 a dark cloud
overshadowed the Whitsett home,
west of Harrison. Grandma Riley
passed into the spirit world. There.
upon also a ray of golden light
smote through the shadows in the
birth of little child Ethel Agnes.
Falling into hearts sore and dark
from deaths shadow it brought
healing and light and love in an un-
usual degree. To Grandpa Riley,
left to the loanliness of age by the
departure of his life companion, she
seemed like messenger from the
land beyond, where the angels OF
little children do always behold the
face of Our Father who is in Heaven,
For score of months she grew,
and warmed the hearts of all the
household. Then the shadows came
again. The light Of day went out
Grandpa Riley was blind. But the
light of little Ethel's presence did
not fade. But darkness is on apace,
twilight and evening star, and
after that the dark" Grandpa Riley
hears the call, and goes to meet his
Pilot face to face. Diptheria and
pneumonia contend for the life OF
the little one. Jan. IS 1916 the
struggle ended. Little Ethel died,
But her angel that beheld always
the face of God in Heaven, lowering
near for many days received the
little spirit, and carried it home to be
with God Il. u.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05
Church SOCiabIe

The Social Service department of
the Ladies Missionary Society of
the Methodist church South gave a
social on last Friday evening for the
Young people of the church. The
affair was under the charge OF a
committee OF ladies, headed by Mrs.
ohn d. Tyson, superintendent OF
the department, those assisting be
ing Mrs John Dodson, president of
the Missionary Society, Mrs. Ben
Rowland, Mrs. ]. E. Queen, Mrs.
lanes Shinn and Mrs Fred asteel.
The attendance was very large,
nearly one hundred young people
being present, which greatly en-
couragcd the entertainers in view of
the fact that the social is to be the
first ofIS series designed to interest
their quests more deeply and thoro.
ly in the affairs Of BE church.
lHC plOS am was
Mrs. DodSon and included a Tather
unique feature, each of those takhis
part being given for the evening the
name of some notable in the musical
or church world and making 4 live
ly effort to live up to expectations
aroused by the adopted name. AT
the close of the program refresh
ments, arranged with an eye to
satisfying and pleasing young and
hearty appetites were served, and
games of various sorts amused the
Older as well as the younger people.
The second social will be given
at date to be announced later,
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

FoR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
We are authorized to announce Guy
L. Trimblc as a candidate for Pros
ecuting Attorney of the l4th Judicial
District, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primaries.
Fox REPRESENTATIVE
We are authorized 10 announce
Grover p. Watkins, of Harrison, as a
candidate for Representative of Boone
county il the next General Assembly
subject 10 the action of the Democratic
Primaries
We are authorized 10 announce Rue
Porter, of Alpena, as a candidate for
Representative of Boone county inthe
next General Assembly, subject to the
action Of the Democratic Primaries.
For COUNTY JUDGE
We are authorized to announce y.
A. Freeling, of Harrison as a candid
ate for County Judge subject TO the
action of the democratic primaries.
FoR SHERIFF
We are authorized 10 announce Lon
Graham of Harrison, as a candidate
Tor Sheriff. subject to the action of the
Democratic Primaries
For CIRCUIT CLERK
We are authorized to announce Carl
Finch as candidate for Circuit Clerk
subject TO the action of the democrat
&c primaries.
We are authorized to announce Will
Norman as a candidate for Circuit
Clerk of Boone County, subject to the
action Of the Democratic Primaries.
We are authorized to announce Ed
Rosson as a candidate for Circuit
Clerk of Boone County, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primaries.
For COUNTY CLERK
We are authorized TO announce Claud
Crumpler as candidate for County
Clerk subject to the action of the
Democratiec Primaries
Fox COLLECTOR
We are authorized TO announce Roy
Milum as a candidate for Collector
subject 10 the action of the Democrat
&c Primaries
For ASSESSOR
We are authorized 70 announce
Ralph Jefferson as a candidate for AS
SCISSOR subject to the action of the
Democratic Primaries.
For TREASURER
We are authorized to announce Mar
vim Wagley as candidate for Treas
urer subject to the action of the Demo
cratic Primaries,
Fox SURVEYOR
We are authorized to announce
Thos. NJ. Jones as a candidate for sur
yeyor of Boone county subject to the
action of the Democratic Primaries.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05
For Sale--90 Acre Farm.

~ miles east Of Harrison, Ark; 90
acres III cultivation; all fenced; 20
acres in timber; 5 acres in young or
chard; Groom frame house, pcrches on
east and west of it, nice yard around
house; barn, room for eight horses,
driveway, shed and corn Glib under
the same roof; large smoke house; shed
south ard west of it; all closed in;
chicken house; two cisterns; one pond.
Price $4,000 an acre GRO. HUSsER,
owner, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05
Sold Manufactured Mummy

AN imitation mummy, constructed
mainly from the bones Of calf, was
recently sold in Cairo to tourist
from the United States as the remains
of a palace dignitary Of the third
Egyptian dynasty. The fraud WAS
however detected and the native who
made the sale was placed under ar
rest.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05
Local and Personal

City Council meeting next Mon
day night.
Contractor J. p. McReynoldS
went to Olvey Thursday.
Young men in Arkansas are fast
learning the art of autoing with one
hand.
Mrs Porter, of the Porter Price
Ladies Store, is in St. Louis this
week looking up spring stock.
Mrs. Ida Bardwell has gone TO
the markets for spring millinery.
She will return about the 14th.
j. Sam Rowland left Tuesday
for Little Rock, to attend to his
duties as Railroad Commissioner.
Mrs, Addie Fausbender, widow
of the late John Fausbender, was
married this week to K. d. Donald
son.
Stockholders of the Harrison
Building and Loan Association will
hold their annual meeting next
Monday.
Due TO the illness of some of its
officers the Fair Association meeting
Thursday was postponed until next
Thursday.
The king Of Italy is daily watch
ing his soldiers on the firing line-but
he is looking through high power
field glasses,
Collector Roy Milum will spend
next week gathering taxes at Bryan,
Summit, Gather, Elmwood Ewing
and Jefferson.
No matter what hour the
Grounding chose for his appear
ance Wednesday his shadow was
much in evidence.
Mrs. Frank Mcmillan left
yesterday for an extended visit with
her daughters at Oklahoma City
aud Orville, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Fowler
welcomed a new girl to their home
last Saturday night. Grandpa Con.
nerley has been receiving congratu'
lations
W. A. Watkins and John p.
Davis went to Leslie on Thursday s
train to act as appraisers in the
Williams Cooperage Co., bankrupt
proceedings.
That dog that found and carried
home one dollar bill and gave it to
his master gave him more than the
bill. He gave him a gentle hint
that he should pay his dog tax.
Joseph Z, Babcock, Of Leslie,
formerly foreman in the TIMES Office
was married last week to Miss Vera
Cramer, of Kiowa, Kansas. We cx.
tend congratulations and best
wishes.
-Ex-clerk John Helm, of Bellefonte
was looking after business matters
in Harrison the first of the week. 1t
has been rumored that he may be
a candidate for Circuit Clerk, and he
admits that such thing is possible
| | W. B. Ray has sold his handsome
resideuoe in the north part of town
to A. M, Thompson, of Nabb, Ind,
who will be here about the first OF
March, and open up real estate
land loan business. MIR. Ray has
not decided yet as to his future.
Ask your grocer for a sack o.
our celebrated Queen Anne Flour
So. 40 per hundred, and you will use
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05
Why Pay Rent?

New . room house, = level lots,
good school across the street Price
$500, cash or terms. viii trade for
other property. Call on &, *. Nc
Nish, Eagle Heights, Harrison, Ar
kansas.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05

Fox Terrier dog, answers to the
name of Sport has a 1915 dog tax
collar. Return him TO the Park
Hotel and be suitably rewarded.
RUTH GIBSON.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05
For Sale.

House furnishings in sets or by the
piece. Also horse and buggy and 'wo
automobiles. No 740 North Vine st,
Phone 24l Black.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05
Tax Collectors Notice.

The tax payers of Boone County,
Arkansas, are hereby notified that l
will be at the voting precincts of the
ya.ions townships in said county on
the dates given below in 1915 for the
purpose Of collecting taxes for the
,Jaar IQlC
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05
For Lease First Floor.

Store Room IS SO Steam heat, hot
and cold water absolutely fire proof
Best display front in Harrison, O'Neal
Bdg. See Geo. W. O'Neal.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05
Help Wanted

Experienced Chambermaid and q
Waitress at once.
Hotel Midway
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05
For Sale.

Lyon & Healy piano, same as new;
mahogany case, bench and scarf; at
about a first cost. Nay be seen at
home Of W. Petit. GEo. W, O'NEAL.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05

This is the very best -four that
Money, Machinery and Brains can
Manufacture Queen Anne"
Casey's Feed Store.
Read Frew's ad on front page.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05

year 41lO'
Bryan, Monday, February, 7
Summit, Tuesday, 8
Gather, Wednesday, 9
Elmwood, Thursday, " 10
Ewing Friday, II
Jefferson. Saturday. II
Elixir, Bergman, Mon. morning II
Elixir, Keener, - afternoon IA
Zinc, Tuesday, February IS
Blythe, Wednesday 10
Washington Thursday II
Bellefonte, Friday Is
Crooked Creek, Saturday l9
Jackson, Monday, Il
Young, Shaver, Tuesday morning p
Young school house Tues. afternoon .
Long Creek, Wednesday February .
Omaha Thursday, "A
Bear Creek, Friday IS
Sugar Loaf, Sycamore, Sat. 20
Sugar Loaf, Lead Hill, Mon.
Tues. Wed. Feb. 28, %, Mich. l
Lee School House Fri. morning 5
Lee, Myrtle, Friday afternoon 5
Harrison, Mch. o, to April 10
Tax payers should bear in mind that
by operatitn of law penalty is attach
cd after April 10. BE sure and bring
your last tax receipt with you.
ROY MILUM
Collector of Boone County
Read Frew' ad on front page.
Fire Insurance. II. D. Glass, east
side Square. Phone +8
Best cash prices for all kinds Of
country produce, NICHOLSON GROCERY
See the Boone Co. Abstract Co. for
Abstracts. Office in Court House.
Our cash and new delivery system
enables US to make better prices. See
us. NICHOLSON < Sons.
-$lO0, ,000.0 GU TO loan on improved farm
land within 10 miles OF Railroad Station,
by March |, 1916. Gavin & Fitton.
Why pay $500 per hundred for
flour when you can buy the best
guaranteed for S3 40.
Casey's Feed Store Phone 57+.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05
See the Booze Co. Abstract Co. for
Abstracts Office in Court House.

Our cash and new delivery system
enables US to make better prices. See
us. NICHOLSON x Sons.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-05

Why pay $500 per hundred for
flour when you can buy the best
guaranteed for $40.
Casey's Feed Store Phone 57+.
Morris tribune., 1916-04-07

William Reed and family who came
here over year ago from Cokato are
planning to return to Cokato. Mr..
Reed has been employed with a Great
Northern bridge crew. During the
summer the crew will be kept on the
main line and it is expected Cokato
will be headquarters most of the
time. At present the men are at
work near Aberdeen. -
Morris tribune., 1916-04-07

News from Milton Kerns today in
dictates a rapid improvement in his
physical condition following an opera
ton at the Starbuck hospital. His
sister, Mrs. C. B. Burpee, was over
to Starbuck Wednesday. Mr.. Kerns
expects to spend a short time in Nor
ris before returning to his home at
Sand Point, Iowa. -
Morris tribune., 1916-04-07

For tubular well drilling or
repairing, gasoline engines and
windmilIs, see the Stone ImpIe-
ment Company. adv