davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-01

" A OHEN the Bowels are filled
NNK with undigested food we
WW may be a great deal worse
w off than if we were half
Starved.
Because food that stays too long in
The Bowels decays there, just as if it
stayed too long in the open air.
Well, when food decays in the Bowels,
through delayed and overdue action, what
hsppens9
The millions Of little Suction Pumps
that lineth Bowels and Iutestines then draw
Poison from the decsyed Food, instead Of
the Nourishment they were intended to
draw.
This Poison gets into the blood and, In
time, spreads an over the body, unless the
Cause Of Constipation is promptly removed.
That cause Of Constipation is Weak, or
Lazy Bowel Muscles. .
When your BoweI-Musclss grow flabby
they need Exercise to strengthen them, not
'''Physie to psmper them.
&c
There's only one kind Of Artificial Ex-
ereise for the Bowel-MuscleS.
Its name is "CAScARETS," and its
price is Ten Cents box.
So if you want the sane natural action
that six mile walk in the country would
give you, without the wssrinsss) take one
CsSearet a. time. with intervals between.
blyOu reach the exact condition YOU desire.
One CsSczret at a time win propsrlv
cleanse a foul Breath. or Coated Tonpus.
A coming Headache can be wsrded off
tn short order, and the cause removed.
Don't fail to carry the Vest Pock.,
Gssearet Box with you constantly.
All Druggists sell them-over ten million
boxes year.
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only BY the Sterling Remedy Com
pAuy and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped ''ccc."
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13
OFFICIALS.

Tucson (Ariz) Daily Star.
The coming Arizona legislature will
be asked to repeal all fee bills and
put all county officers on salaries, re-
quiring them to account for all fees
which shall be turned into the county
treauries of the respective counties.
The best illustration of the good
which will issue from such a law is
the law which required the secretary
of the Territory to forego the fees
coming through our corporation law.
and which goes into the Territorial
treasury through the Territorial aud
itor.
The fees of clerks of the courts.
the justices of the peace and other
officials going into the county treasu-
ry instead of the pockets of the Off
Gals will enrich the county. Such a
law will be enacted by the next leg
islature.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13

ton of others, so e a man who
cares little for his town and commu-
nifty. The man who is respected by
others respects himself; patriotism
begins at home.
Another 10 help your town is to
beautify it. Beautify you town prop
erty all you can, then do all you can
to beautify your streets Be friendly
to everyone and courteous to stran-
gers. Your civility will help to make
good Impressions which are carried
away and cherished. Never forget
that you are a part of the town and
your department will help to make
the strangers estimate of the place.
Sell all you can and buy all you can
at home and support your home
newspaper and all other home insti-
tutions, and remember that every
dollar spent or carried away from
town makes it that much poorer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13
NOT SIZE BUT CHARACTER.

From Carlsbad Current.
1t is not the size of the town, but
character. that makes it a desirable
place to live in. A live and prosper
GUS town may be a desirable one and
yet be a small one Every citizen in
a town should be Interested in its
prosperity. One of the ways to help
a town is to speak well of it. 1t is
true patriotism and Interest as well,
to stand by your town. As a man
who speaks ill of mis- family lowers
both himself and them in the estima-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13

What statehood means above all
else is local self-government-sover-
eign independence in domestic af-
fairs. The right of the people to
make their own constitution, to enact
their own laws, to elect their W
public officials without interference
from any outside source is of ines
Unable value to a community of
American citizens. Men of foreign
birth may not grasp this; they may
neither appreciate o understand it.
But it comes home to an American
with irresistible force.-New Mexican
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13
CANNOT COLLECT FOUR
PER CENT FEES.

|
Assessors and Collectors Receive No
Commissions on Licenses.
From Santa Fe New Mexican.
During the recent term of the Ter
ritorial Supreme Court two very i'm
portant decisions were handed down.
One related to the fees claimed by
treasurers and ex-oficio collectors of
four per cen on gaming and liquor
licenses. The court held thai these
claims were invalid under the law
of 1901. The other very clearly dis
-countenanced and disallowed the
claims to similar fees in like cases of
licenses heretofore set up and collect
ed by county assessors. The cases
were brought from Bernalillo county
where they had been instituted for
and on behalf of the Territory n
County by District Attorney Frank
w. Clancy. The decisions of the lower
court were upheld by he Supreme
Court.
In the case of the Territory of New
Mexico VS.. Frank A. Hubbell, treasur-
er and ex-oficio collector, the opin-
ion holds hat county ~treasurers were
not entitled to a commission of four
per cent on gaming and liquor Ii
censes after h passage of the act
making the sheriffs the actual collect
orc of tho 1innrc0c ona . oox va than
the commission of 4 per cent, the
treasurers became the mere custo-
dams of the money so collected and
were entitled to no commission there
of. The opinion is written by Judge
Mann and c~oncurred in by all the JUS
tees except Judge Abbott who tried
the case below. The opinion affirms
the judgment of the Bernalillo county
district court.
Not Entitled to Commissions
In the case of the Territory VS..
Alexandra Sandoval the only question
involved was whether or not the
county assessors of the various coun-
ties of the Territory are entitled to
a foul per cent commission on gaming
and liquor licenses. The court in it's
opinion, which is also written by
Judge Mann, points out the fact that
it has for many years been the policy
of the legislature of the Territory to
mak the pay of the assessors depend
upon their diligence in getting the
taxable property on the assessment
rolls, the law fixing their compensa-
ton allowing them fol- per cent on
the amount of taxes collected on their
assessments. That at the time this
law was enacted the county assessors
were charged with the duty of certify
ing a list of all persons subject to
pay gaming and liquor licenses and
such licenses depended solely upon
ting these lists made out. The lists
were then placed in the hands of the
collectors and were the basis of the
tax and the collectors authority for
collecting them. The Legislature of
1903, however, made a radical change
ing gaming and liquor licenses N
placed the responsibility on the sher-
ifs, leaving the assessors with only
a clerical duty to perform for which
he is by that act allowed the sum
of fifty cents for eacn license. This
opinion is concerned in by all the
justices except Judge Abbott who
tried the case in the district court
and Judge Parker who dissents.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13
Denver and Return s2s.1o

For the annual meeting Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks at Den
yer, Colo, July 10th to 21st, 1906, the
above rate is authorized. Tickets on
sale July 18th, 14th and 18th, final
return limit Aug. 20.
M. D. BURNS. Agt.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13

The Record believes it is not I'M
usual in advertising for bids to re-
serve the right to reject any and all
bids. Then, too, the city gets its
printing where it pleases at the low
est figures submitted, n it is not
surprising that the council should
prefer to print ordinances in a pa
per that is read by the people of
Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13

The editor of the Record must be
excused for not taking some things
draws a salary for operating a limo
type, and, in the language of the I'm
mortal j. NJ, writes editorials mere
ly tt reduc the pressure"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13

There is one thing that makes the
Santa Fe New Mexican madden than
the Records refusal to puff Delegate
Andrews-and that is to nave the AL
buquerque Journal praise Mr.. An
drewS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13

The Republican sheriff mas SO far
neglected to consult the Record as
to where he shall place legal notices
from his Office. Possibly he Toe not
know hat he is being robbed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13

Tomorrow, July IA. the French re
public celebrates the fall of the
Bastile. Russia now stands confront
ing just such a crisis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13

1t really is too bad that the Demo
to consult the cunning little fellow
who passes the hat for the Republi-
can hand-organ.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13

Captain Dreyfus is cleared of all
guilt, but h twelve years of his
life cannot be restored, nor can any
compensation be made for his suf-
fering.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13

The Cemetery Association will
meet tomorrow afternoon at three
O'Clock, with Mrs. M. Whiteman.-
Mrs. Girard, Acting Secretary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13

OF course it is only devotion to the
interests OF the taxpayers that actu-
ates the Register-Tribune Yea,
verify.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13

In "smiting the rocks" for water
at Socorro. Mayor Bursum must have
Jared something loose.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13

@ The Record has no kick 6
g to make on the Republican {
g sheriff and the land Office
@ sending their work to the
g Register-Tribune; but just to
g make it interesting, the Rec
9 ord is willing to print all 6
g land Office notices and sheriff {
6 sales at fifty per cent of le- {
g gal rates. The Register Trib-
. une is robbing the patrons of
~ those Offices if it charges le-
g gal rates. We also extend the
4 mIty per cent rate to the dis
g trict clerks office, and would
. be pleased to bid on the job
6 work for the Military Insti-
g tute and other Republican in
g situations of the city. This
9 is business, not politics.
@ @ 9 @ 9 g Q g g g g g g @ 6 {
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13

Parties having property OF any
kind to sell win do well to list it
with the Big Four Realty Company.
215 N. Main. s9tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13

ell, whether he be endorsed by the
Republican hand-organ or not.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13

The local Republican organ is bad
IL out of une this week. Seems to
have collie.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13

Alderman WHY'S will continue to
be . trusted leader in the city coun-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13

The primary election is the foun-
dalton of a government by the PEG
pie.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13
p. v. g N. {. TIME TABLE.
(Railroad m

M. D. BURNS. Agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-13
SAME OLD MULE.

8 g g g g g 9 g g g g g $ 3 G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
Revolutionary Tide RISING

1T is a sinister coincidence that ,,,,,,,,.,
heousiy with the news that the czar baa
signed the first act of the new parliament
appropria,ing a large sum for famine re-
iei, should come word of a widesnraad
dgrarian revolt. In six widely senara+ed
places riots have occurred. the Deasants
piilaglng, burning and Staying. These MIA COS
cover practically the southern half of Euro.
pean Russia. One entire province that of
Nofonezh, is afiame. In one night more
than twenty estates were attacked. the
peasants sweeping over the country with
pixies and torches.
Ihese scenes recall the disorders in the
provinces in the early stages of the French
revolution, While the states general were
endeavoring to find way to solidify the
aHairs OF the kingdom and control of the
situation was steadily slipping from the
hands of the king and his ministers At St
Petersburg the emperor has been reduced
TO state of heiplessness. The utmost he
has been able TO do during the past few
weeks is to summon his incompetent minis
ters, discuss the state of affairs and dismiss
| them. hoping from day to day to find an
opportunity to thrust the responsibility of
administration upon a parliamentary minis
try upon his own terms He has degraded
been to heighten rather than quench the
flames of revolt.
AT no time since the Russian troubles be-
gan have the conditions more seriousiv
menaced the integrity of the Russian autoc-
racy. The crowns agrarian program, pro-
mulSated in fat defiance of the douma has
produced no effect. The issues between the
crown and the parliament remain as serious
as ever. There has been no settlement of
the questions of amnesty, ministerial re-
sponsibility and appropriation. There has
been no dtminution of the revolutionary
spirit on the part of the people and the
mutinous spirit on the part of the troops.
The famine relief funds just appropriated
will not, ii is to be feared. suffice to aIIay
the sufferings of the peasants in the strick-
districts materially. BY the time the
ponderous government machine has begun
to grind forth the pittances In the provinces
the disorders are likely to have spread so
widely that force alone can check them.
and IL is now extremely doubtful whether
the ear can command the obedience of his
troops sufficiently to quell the uprisings of
the people
In all its aspects Russia today is In a
pitiable plight. There has been no better
ment of the situation since the establish
ment of the government upon partly rep
resentative basis. Rather have the debates
of the douma served to crystalline the de-
mands of the people. The radicals in the
douma may not contrive TO gain control OF
that body, but they will continuously serve
as the mouthpieces Of the revolutionists
and expounders of the doctrines that are at
present sweeping over Russia as rapidly as
the flames on the estates of the hated land
lords
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

Upton Sinclair. who achieved an interna-
tlonal reputation as the author OF the book
that exposed the atrocities OF the meat
packing industry. is candidate for public
attention in new role. Not the role OF
candidate for Congress on the socialist tick
ct. however. That is no novelty. Candi-
dates for Congress are as thick as mos
quitoes I'm Mr.. Sinclair's own state of>New
Jersey. No. the author-sociahst is more
clever than TO expect to arouse interest in
that manner. He has gained the center of
The stage once more by proposing to solve
the domestic problem. servant girl ques-
ton. baby-rearing, food supplies and all.
He proposes that congenial people form
themselves into groups for cooperative
housekeeping. Yet that is not wholly novel.
1t has been preached before. But Sinclair
adds details to the general scheme. He
thinks Il would be feasible to maintain a
common table. thus concentrating the cost
OF cook materials and their preparation. He
thinks also that II would be practicable 10
corral all the youngsters and treat them
- a herd rather than as the Individual or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

The contest in the second Maine district
the Dingley district-now represented by
Mr. Littlefield. takes on national interest
by reason Of the part that organized labor
is adjured by Mr.. Gompers to play. Mr.
Gcmpers wants Mr.. Littlefeld defeated be-
cause of the latter's attitude toward GER
tain bills which the former fayors. Mr.
Littlefeld stands 10 his guns, and will
make his race on his record He is a
very strong man. both as lawyer and de-
batter, and ranks with his party's leaders in
the House On some questions he has
shown marked independence as a represen-
tative, but is a republican without CUES
ton, and will have the support of his
party's strongest men in this race. Mr..
Cannon. it is stated, will speak in his dis
trict, and Mr.. Littlefeld himself, who is a
stirring speaker, viii make a thorough can
yaSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

Democrat saws:

The 81. Louis Globe-Democrat says:
The republicans of the country would be
glad to see Perkins carry of the nomination,
but If Cummins gets IL the party should
support him. Roosevelt had a plurality of
I5s 900 in Iowa in 1904. and Cummfns. at his
latest election. had a margin of Ia,oOo but
a split among the republicans might give
the state to the democrats in 1906. and all
good republicans would regret to see any
thing of that kind"
What authority is there for the state
ment that the republicans outside OF Iowa
have sympathized with the candidacy of
Mr. Perkins for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton? The very opposite seems to be the
case. And one reason has been that the
Perkins candidacy has been accepted
abroad as a feature of the Shaw candidacy
for the presidency. How could the repub-
iicans OF Ohio. with Mr.. Foraker and Judge
Taft in mind; or the republicans of In
diana. with Mr. Fairbanks in mind; the
republicans of Illinois, with Mr.. Cannon
in mind; or the republicans of Wisconsin,
with Mr.. SpOCner in mind. be expected to
desire the success of a lieutenant OF Mr..
Shaw? Gov Cummins they have not
associated with the contest for the next
republican presidential nomination
But the fight is over. and Gov. Cum
Minis has won The republicans of Iowa,
without regard 20 outside sentiment, have
settled the case. Presumably there will
be no split in the state conven ton. The
nominee will be entitled to the partys full
vote. and if he receives it will be an easy
victor at the polls Iowa is a republican
state on more than one issue. She stands,
indeed for all the party's issues, protec-
ttCn among the number. Mr.. Perkins is no
better pIotectiOnst than Gov. Cummins.
the latter taking the ground merely that
the time has come to revise the tariff But
he wants it revised on protection lines.
1t may be that republicans outside of
Iowa will now begin to speculate as to
what effect this result in Iowa will have
on the fortunes of the Shaw presidential
boom. VIII it render the Secretary of the
Treasury less formidable in the national
field? VIII it seriously cripple him as a
presidential quantity? VIII the supporters
of other as9irants increase their activities
because of it. and attempt to cultivate ter
Titory heretofore staked Off as Shaw
ground? These strenuous days and
Mr.. Shaw is a strenuous man The ball
has but opened II is full two years to the
time when the republicans are to nomi-
nate their candidate for the White House
Meanwhile IT is the duty of the rapubli-
cans OF Iowa, Shaw men and CumnIns men
10 get together and carry the state this
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
Platt and Odell.

The New York Evening Sun asks this
question
is Platt the me too of Odell or OdeIl
the me too of Platt?''
Mr. Plat was tagged with me too be-
cause the man with whom E.e was asso-
ctated at the time lowered above him in
fame and ability. Mr. Conkling was not
only the republican leader of the Senate.
but maybe the greatest orator in our polit-
zeal life He had dominated his nartys,s AZ
fairs at home for years. Men who did not
Yield him obedience regarded him with
dread. MIR. Plat was a new senator. and
lnconspicuous except for machine work in
party management. The public appraised
him as a pygmy by the side of his sena-
torlal colleague. and easily assumed that
the suggestion of resigning from the Senate
had come from the elder and the greater
man.
There were men. however. who. with
some opportunities to know the facts as
serted that the suggestion was Mr. PIatt's
He was fresh from a triumph at the polls
and felt that the party machine could be
relied upon to do his bidding and that Of his
powerful colleague. The matter was sort
OF machine maneuver: and while MIR.
Conkling was not novice in any line OF
political work, he was not the artist in
the machine line that Mr.. Plat was. He
relied upon Mr. Platt in the premises and
Mr.. Plat. as men sometimes do. mscalcu-
lated his influence. The contest was based
upon patronage, and the opposition. the ma
tional administration. had all the ammuni-
ton. Powerful as Mr.. Conkling and Mr..
Plat had shown themselves to be at home,
when they appealed TO Albany for indorse-
ment against the President on the issue OF
spojls, the President. with al the offices in
his hands. defeated them.
In this little affair OF IA reconciliation be-
tween Mr.. Plat and Mr. Odell We not only
have a different problem. but in Mr.. Odell
q man radically different from Mr.. Conk-
ling Here were two managing politicians,
as like in methods as could be. In fact,
Dir. Odell Is a pupil OF Mr.. Platt. All he
knows he learned from Mr.. Plat. Neither
would trust the other as far as a brick
house may be thrown by the chimney. The
probability is therefore that third party,
knowing their peculiarities and dispositions,
arranged the meeting without committing
either man to the other. Moreover. it is
probably at most but truce. War be-
tween them may break out again in q few
months and be waged with more violence
than ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

spring of their parents. His general plan
Is to buy a large tract of land somewhere
near New. York and build cottages or a
single large building. The colony, he AYERS.
could grow its own vegetables and other
wise contribute to its own support
In brief, the Sinclair plan is little do
nestle Utopia, socialistic family. cooper
alive and free from differences. OF course.
such a project calls for ideal combina-
ton of elements. Mr.. Sinclair himself rec
ognizes the diversity of the human tenn
permanent in such cases. and has taken the
precaution to consult the wishes of those
whose names he has received possible
candidates for admission. An elaborate list
of questions was sent forth. and at a meet
ing held last night in New York of those in
terested. three hundred being present, the
results of this inquiry were disclosed. They
were somewhat disceuraging to the conf
dence of those who believed 1t possible to
get sufficient number of people who think
alike and agree TO submerge their personal
predictions to put their money into a CO.
operative living scheme. On the question
of the care of children, the preparation of
foods. the location of the colony, the treat
ment of servants. the admission Of other
races, and. in fact. every conceivable issue
connected with the problem of living there
were radically and variously divergent re-
plies
IL is no light task for a housewife to
manage her own home of halt dozen or
SO rooms. and care for the comfort of her
iamiiy Oh four or five or ten people II
Upton Sinclair can find a man or a woman
10 manage a colony of hundred or more
people in manner to keep everything
at,1
way to solve the problem of housekeeping.
But the discovery of such a man will be in
itself a more triumphant accomplishments
than the settlement of the servant -o,-,
question. For he would be pen,,s r.
yond comparison