davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1907-02-08
xJhr Jmrnntr Uax ii
Equitable atth 9uHt
By HON. ALTON b. PARKER.

believe that every state in TIE union ought to
have an income tax.
The federal government has sometimes levied a
tax incomes.
There are, of course, many inherent difficulties in
the levy and collection of such tax in this country,
where the people much less settled in population
than in the old country but it remains for the state
To proxide for the collection of its by such
The Dolores star., 1907-02-08
HOWARD g. BURTON, II 5As;::.::; s:s.;.,

Specimen prices: Gold. silver. lead. 81:
gold. silver, 75c: gold, Soc: zinc or copper,
u, Cyanide test. Mailing enveiopss md
sr.i sa pr,SS nst sent on ,apPiieation Contsoi
3sfsrsnce. Carbonate National Bank.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-08
JOIN THE NAVY

WHICH eniists for four years young men of
good character and sound physical con-
dition between the ages Of n and. 25 as
apprentice seamen: Opportunities for ad-
tricians. machfnists. blacksmiths. copper
smiths. yeomen (clerks). carpenters. ship
listed in special ratings with suitable pay.
hospital apprentices 1s to 2s years. Re-
ances after 30 years service: applicants
must be american citi.ensi S4s Worth Of
travel allowance cents per mile to place
OF enlistment Bonus four months pay and o1.36
per month increase In pay upon re-enlistment
within four months Of discharge; Is per month
increase on second enlistment. g per month in.
crease each succeeding enlistment whether ser.
vice ID continuous or not.
y. 8. NAVY RECRUITING STATIONS:
Room 3, Pioneer Building. Denver. Colo,
Room 416. Federal Building. Pueblo. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-08

One word has before now uaVersed the centuries
and stirred hearts anew in every successive genera
tion why be content to chatter like the poplar to the
passing wind instead Of sowing abroad words that will
endure?
All lives are beautiful in which the sovereign
thought has been for Others
What is called luck fortune is only the gift of
recognizing when hour strikes, Of not taking the
hand from the plow until the Angelus soundA
The Dolores star., 1907-02-08
tn E D E N v E R

The only dry climate fncu-
bator manufactured. guar
enteed to hatch 80 per cent.
Of fertile eggs. Write for cir
culnr B, tells all about them
and the best brooders or
earth, can be cleaned in one
minute. THE DENVER
INCUBATOR CO., 2l16
California Street.
L'Italia., 1907-09-19
DOTTOR G.. s~CAPARONE ufi,s.e

denza No. AT MOntBomery Ave. - ore
d'ufficio dale s allie 10 ant, dale 2 allie
4 e dale 6 allie 7 pom.
L'Italia., 1907-09-19

La Tenia o Verne Solitaire 81 cura
In "a ore con lie Capsule di NuO eteree
dt Feice Maschia df Carlo Erba di MI
ne annessa ad ogni flaeone. L'ammala-
to non deve, ne necessita s~ospendere lie
sue ~occupazioni durante la cura, per-
che la medicinal non molesta ne pro-
duce dolori. lutte lie o farmacie
lie vendono.
L'Italia., 1907-09-19
DIR. HENRY SARTORI M MI5I9fi3

GO - 191 van Meas Ave- angelo JACK
sOn TeIefOnOi Franklin 1910 Resi-
denzai 2131 broadway =. f.. Cal. re
iefono. West 1000 - Ore SO ant. 3-5
pom. La Domenica dale . allie 10 ant.
L'Italia., 1907-09-19
Louis Baldocchi Cherub. Bnldocchi
G.. BALDOCCHI &SON

Importatori 9 ~negoxianti ~alPingros-
so in generi alimentari Italiani, 43S-44o
Davis St., San FRANCISCO. Niostre
specialize Olio di Olivia di Lucca, mar
che: Emilio Coll g l. Baldocchi.
L'Italia., 1907-09-19
AGLI ABBONATI CHE
CAMBIANO INDIRIZZo

Tutti GA abbonatl che camblAno d.
residenza sono pregati, oitre al move
df mandare anche IL vecchio inds-
rizzo aocio possiamo Immediate.
ne1ts fars IL -serrsuasra.
L'Italia., 1907-09-19
DIR. WILLIAM JACKSON rrima

to al No. ~ Srd St., s. F.. trovasi tenn
poraneament al Ne. 11es Washington
St, Oakland, angelo 14th ST. dove sara
pronta . ricevere 1 suoi vecchi amici .
clienti. Office Teleph. Oakland SSoS
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26
Day ASSailS the President.

81 In his baccalaurea eate sermon at Syra-
cuse university, chancellor Day charg
ed that the courts, congress and legis-
latures had been oYerridden BY the
Roosevelt administrator saying that
the lines between the different depart
ments Of the government were fast dis
appearing under an autocracy 'as tyran.5
nical and supreme / as the world has
ever known. Is The constitution had
become "a mere elastic band to hold
the states together IN compact at the.
adjusting will of the chief executiYe."'s
The same sort Of criticism Day applied
to New Y York state IN its recent enact,
mentss tssof the public utilities law at the
lbehest Of G Goy. Hughes And ours is
a government by commits sions, re-
marked the chancellor sarcastically.
He referred to the recent shrinkage of
s6,OOO OO0, coo in values as q warning.
Day lis a big bag Of wind and his de-
fense of the trust methods is peculiarly
sobnoxious
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26
Disease in Manure Piles.

Manure heaps are resp ponsible for
many diseases that appear on farms ms
Even the we'll water may become e CON y:
taminated, though the heap MAJ may be
some distance ffromsit. Uphold fever
and diphtheria have peared infant il f alI1i-
lies living a mile or more from neigh
5bors, and where it was: apparently I'M I'M
possible for the families to5 be ATTACK ked.
,A French scientist, who invest gated
diseases on farms in France, fe found 1lll1
that there was some relation between W'9e1Hl
manure heaps and epid emics Of diph-. 4 1, b,
liberia Statistics in otland; q and lgdl
Prussia show that that the rate Of mor- n s
tality from iphtheria is higher in5rural 4
districts It's suggested that al ma 81
nure should BE kept ins closed atiolnss, ls,
having cement les and bottoms.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26

got any higher ideals in their projects
orStheir gals than just what they're
goin' to get out Of a matrimonial al
lance. / bet the happiest homes ar, !, ,
those that are built onsaffection and
congeniality and clean lives and steady
folks. Let the;young folks start at the b ;
same place their daddies did and make
their own fortunes ,sa
In spite Of Tawney's states right
doctrine, / II tell you what is the proper.
caper in this regulatin' business and u I
that is to take president r oosev'ellt's
plan and let the government hav enuf
authority to regulate 'em right and
proper. Take the national banks for 9
good example. Nobody looks at a
bank bill twice when he has the luck:
to get one but knows thatsit's all right
because Uncle Sam regerlates the ma
stional bank system and inspects con-
.dition and knows that every thing is
5O. il. That's what giys comic dence to-
the people. Now spose Uncle Sam
should tackle the railro roads the same
way, get a good solid startin' point on
Whatsthey was really and truly. worth
as. representa- what was really and
3. AZ ctually invest #in 'etn with all water
squeezed out Then let the runnin' iex--
.penses be ttlggered and depre recitation
and repairs and maint nance 8fggered
right and a good reg liar prof ciphered
and YOU could tell ITO q nickel just tsWhat
rates ought to be that were per
and and YOU could tell the, light amount of
stocks ana bonds to be; issued and the
slootill by rascals would be cut outsallldl md
the public Would hay conf denlce TO in ll
vest their none s.si 3st
Thlat9 crank d own ar II olyoke, NIass.
swlo gives out that Y would q ~ I; be
beautiful, althy and strong You t,ll
Erl, must get near TIC soil 1is IND of RIGHT
after a fashion al tho he carries his no.
StiIorlnI to Tue goes reject
Ied, bareheade and bals nbel most of 'l'
Sthe year and sleeps le round
large NM tinlte W a!ris that II
athe nla spf tue earth NJ fie ~ Ite &
M whole bod III certain good
spec er for lion's
a name ag ana ls I III III q Iant l a m1nlsele ana
src lls i n 4 ~ l think 1ysslff {
thst o q u
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26
to Natur they would be better off and
5WOuldn't haY to 90 to cranky extremes.

\ to Natur they would be better off and
wouldn't hay, to go. to cranky extremes.
Spose some Of those sickl town women
would hav a onion. patch and get out at
five o'clock and hoe and weed every
mornin' or get out and milk the COW
and get the healthy barn smell I bet
they'd be in splendid physical shape.
/ tell you Farmer Ben gets close toSthe
soil all summer when he works in his
garden and that's what helps him out
in his appetite and endurin'
i get SO out Of patience at bein'
swindled BY the express companies
that Ican't hold in They justrOb
you while you wait. e see the Adams
Express company has just declared a
dividend Of 200 per cent on their CAPT.
tai stock. few years ago they made
another 100 per cent dividend and all
this time they're payin'5 light and ten
percent right along for reguIar diYs,
That amt the " orst. hese three.
hundred per cent extras haY ben issued
JIM the shape Of de bentures on Which
the company isl to pay 4 y regular per
centin allthe future. e tel ! you y when
I5it comes to a clean pro ofit Of about forty
per per cent a. year it's gettin past the!
point to hold Il. t's simply holdup
The last fool legislat tier was cked in
lby the express comp panies great shape
EThey Civ il out rate in Minnesota
was reduc iced SO niue 9 hundred and y
they was If ship d hume i, 4 dSpounds Y lti
lin one package. But 40 relief was got
/ Oh small packages and no prop ortionallI.
charge ID made on less tha hundred is,
and SO were held np bad as ever and1 sv
pay a quarter for = pack can q!
carry in poe wonder Y q q.
|. forty per cent profits posi- ble.I1
why ain they broug to q same = g asa
other conaInon carriers
AR hi EsR BEN
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26
Y ] BEN'S B E. \ : !;
VI. COLUMN.

I don't like this everlastin' knockln' q o
at president Roosevelt. The j corpora
tion agents all over hay gotta g, string ing g OF
warns started and a line of attack put
m 90 Roosevelt can't sneeze any more no '
Init some one has to pick it up. Taw;,8
ney knocks at the presid tryiln1,' i '1 TO
relieve the wrongs Of the people by y US
in, the national authority and the PAID 9
newspapers fllup with g lot Ct sly dlgs El' :
at Roosevelt every time be turns e round ltg1s
and saws or does somethin'. Lean e see vs'e'
thru a open barn door and # looks q Ike g
the whole job was put up because our ''.r
noble and brave resident was 50 tear ear.
lessly fightin' the trusts and big con 81
Germs. The people love him 9 l5 Tor Hl's TINS
and they stand 81 him and back o hlm nm
up and the big millionaire il concerns nf
who are held up in their laWless fs'' 's'
schemes howl and slander, See thai
hto pnblic9landa conventto ion vat s 4 Denver P'
last week. There a lot Of q z big ~ thieves W
ont thro the west who hay oien Stne q e
= ornment blind out of the best tim g
: bar and mineral and coal and agricrll- 7ls u
tural lands ~ all kinds tL's Of crooked !a
work and now when ooseVelt ;sff holds ltls'
,enn 10 and makes 'en sgorge 81 "a they syy'
call him usuper of avth " fle horlty n
81 81
I'M Our gal sarah is mad, She says
when she was up town the q ll day
she Hear W women talkin about one ,Ille q |e
#the June weddin's and the very hrst Y
ss, M out of the box was to find out vt
What the groom did and what hiss sin in
4 come was and what ind OF g palace
he was goin to take the bride lde into and 9
Iii that and not one y 4, query about q
the chap was . saint, II,
m 5he was clean and resp able e
and upright and honest andts { ind .t.s rious
ar % whether ii he was dice 4 shaker and srpl
M, & y p ate ana surly and filthy 4 and pro-
n fa C, ana inteam1pe and ~ licentious. q
IN ha kicke ked counted for much glsl1
~ awning, equlred was '1'Is
m y,oney m Is hand ana a dilrnny " 3 hang y "
"a c,soflss M Sc. rs gsttinM n prstt bum bum
sti,ass when m al d! ',1
sA
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26
protection around those older ones who
may wisely be employed. #ss 5$s

protection around those older ones who
may wisely be employed. +, b.
EFF you could see the actual conditions
our investigators daily witness, not a
state in the Union would be without
proper legislation and the work Of this
committee would be Unnecessary. But
because the people do not know, our
work must continue. We: are deter
mined to win for every American child
the opportunity for Looping, as q
child should, into mentally clean and
physically healthful American citizen 4 81
ship. But we need help your help.
Y ou cannot fight the battle alone, nor or
can We but you can give US the means
.to: fight is on your behalf u, IS
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26

The I auditor Of the war department
is sending out to the papers of the
untry letter touching upon the act
Of March 4, 1907, relative to the pay
ment Of bounty to soldiers Of the civil
war. F, i &a ~ II #5ss
The act Of March 4, 1907, applies to
soldiers Of the civil war only and makes
no provision for the payment of any
bounty other than that previously
authorized by law. 1t does not author.
i1, ize the payment of any new bounty.
Nearly all soldiers, or their heirs.
have already received all bounty due
under existing laws. III. Z. 81 5. N. .ss. s
The following cases are affected by
this act: # 55s ss5 ~
E#5sl Where additional bounty under
the act Of July 28, 1866, has been de-
MED because it was not claimed before
July 2, 2, 1880, it may. now be allowed. ].
This bounty is not allowed to any but
two or three years men. It is not pay
able toSa soldier discharged before he
mas 'aS SCI served Two Years 70 accept promo
tion, tion Or or for q disability other than
wounds received in service and IN line
Of duty nor to drafted men. or #sulbsti-#
Jutes. ~
w here q soldier received an adj
vance INSTALL lent of the $500 recruit
bounty and was equired to re efund or
pay back ss225s 1925 of that advance INSTALL
menta because he was disc charged by,
promoti ion. or otherwise before a service
Sof two years as an enlisted man !, said
s$s25 may be allowed. Il.
This Law does not apply to sailors
who served in the navy only
In all letters the full name of the
soldier and Teach comp ANY and regiment:
in which he served, with the date Of en-
slistment and charge as near as can
sbe given, should be stated IF the sol
sdier iii dead the B relat onship Of the
nearests Of kin stlo ouId also be given.
The letters all should be addressed to-
the auditor Of the wal sdepar rtment, d
treasury department, ashingt on, D. .C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
REPORTS RECEIVED BY
 STRIKING TELEGRAPHERS
Members of Publicity Committee of Local Uaion Declare Situation is Looking Rosy to Them.


 Bulletins are being disseminated by the local telegraphers on strike show ing the condition of affairs sn the tele- graph world to be growing steadily worse. Practically no strike breakers have been secured anywhere. and in nearly every instance where one is se- cured, he Is either incompetent to in jnre the cause of the strikers or else he joins them after a day or so.
 The situation in Montgomery re- mains unchanged from the day of the walkout. The Western Unien office at Decatur, they announce, was closed last night by order of Montgomery telegra phers and two deserters were recoyered at Birmingham by the strik- ere during the day. One operator, they say, went on strike at Dothan and or- ders were sent out to several others to cease work at once.
 The following private dispatch was received yesterday:
 "To ali Members Commercial Teleg-
 raphers' Union. Greeting:
 New York, Aug. 22.--Two hundred and seventy-two telegraphers Joined our forces in this city today. This leaves less than fifty teiegraphers at work in Greater New York, divided between the two commercial companies and the Associated Press. Clerks, messengers, etc., to the number or fifty three, have come out this week, making the total on strike in this de- partment alone IF from the Western Union and ninety-six from the Postal. The number employed under normal conditions by the two commercial com panies and the Associated Press in New York number 4,S75. It is only a matter of hours now until victory is ours. Let every one stand firm.
 (Signed) Publicity Committee,
 Local IS, N. Y."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
NOT ENOUGH SIGNERS
FOR PROHIBITION ELECT
 ION DECLARED ILLEGAL.
County Commissioners Discover That Recent Call For Election Does Not Contain the Required Number
 of Names.

Pensacola. Fla. Aug. -lspecaL )-- Somewhat of a sensation was caused here ls4st night when it was announced that the County Commissioners had dis covered that the recent petition of the prohibitionists of the county for an election to see if the county should be- coma Cry, had not contained the re- quired number of names of registered voters and that therefore the call is- sued for an election on October l was illegal.
 The advocates of prohibition are now undecided where they stand and legal advice is being sought by both sides. The County Commissioners have been summoned to meet in special session to determine the legality of the call for the election, and to see if another call could be issued if more names should be added to the petition. Both sides of the controversy are worked up to high pitch and are awaiting the act- ion of the Commissioners with consid- erable anxiety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23

to nearly every one who comes to Washington from that country. unless ne happens to be a Republican. who will not concede the Democrats can possibly win. Most people of inde- pendent thinking believe the Democrats are going to elect both Senators. and certainly four and probably five of the members of the House. With two more Democrats in the Senate the party would be able to block the Republicans so far as objectionable treaties are concerned
 Owing to the death of Senator Nor gan, of Alabama. Mir. Bacon of Geor- gia will become the ranking Democrat on the Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate. Had he remained on this committee. as he could have done, MT. Daniel, of Virginia, would have been the ranking Democrat; but he preferred to be assigned to Appropri- ations and to Finance when the oppor- tunities presented.
 With the retirement also of MT. Clark of Montana, there will be an- other Democratic vacancy on Foreign Relations. Not a few of his party as- sociates have suggested that MT. Ba- con be designated as minority leader Both of the Virginia Senators have also been suggested for the position Sen ator Daniels health is not of the best and he is not a ready speaker. Prac- tically all of his speeches are carefully prepared. MT. Martin has no record as a debater since coming to the Sem ate So most people conclude he Is not in the running. He is one of the best organizers in the body and Is regarded as a shrewd politician.
 Mir. Teller is another of the Dem- ocrats of long service who Is classed among the eIigibles for leader. He IS not strong physically and 1t has not been many years since he returned to his first love, the Democratic Party. This trained legislator was rampant Democrat in his earlier life. That was when he lived in his native State of New York. Shortly before the Civil War he moved to what was then little more than a corn field. but is now the dourishing town of Morrison, White side County, Illinois, about 125 miles west of Chicago. In 1860 on account of his admiration for MT. Lincoln, he be- came a Republican, and affiliated with that party untn he bolted in 1S96 on account of the silver issue.
 TaIk of Senator lTiilB,an.
 Several of the Democrats heard to express their views lately favor Sena- tor Tillman for leader. He's about the liveilest man on the Democratic side when 1t comes to getting mixed up in animated discussions with the Repub- licans. In a sehse he was leader dur ing the last Congress while the rail road rate bill was being considered. Republicans and Democrats Jointly forced this role upon him, and the South Carolinian surely was the star attraction in the eyes of the gallery auditors. But Mir. Tillman is rather too fiery and excitable for steady work. in the opinion of most of his party as- sociates.
 From the best information to be had it looks as If Senator Culberson is the favorite just now. This matter will be settled by the Democrats when they meet in caucus here in December. At the same time they will make up their list for tn encouragement of, the mi" nority representation on the commit tees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
TO THE THEATRE PUBLIC OF
 AFnNTsnMERY

Beginning August 24th, I will take charge of the Elite Theatre, No. 22 South Court Street. have secured control of this Theatre for the purpose of giving to the patrons aII of my latest songs, as we'll as all of the New York successes of 1907. will at all times show the latest and best pictures and will run my theatre on the hlgh- est standard. Especially catering to ladies and children.
 Respectfully,
 WILSON ROGERS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
CHECKS ARE SHORT
ENVELOPES OF SOUTHERN RAIL-
 ROAD REGISTER COMPLAINTS.
Some Employees Receive No Pay at All,
 While others Receive Wages From $1.00 to $50 Shy.

Tuscumbia, August 22 --(SpeciaD- There was good sized "stir" in rail- road circles in Tuscumbia yesterday, and many of the employees of the Southern Railway are in a dissatisfied frame of mind. numerous complaints having been filed with the superinten- dent of the Memphis division.
 The trouble came about yesterday when the Southern agent here received the monthly checks of the em- ployes. On receiving the pink slips, representing their wages for the month of July there were discovered a great number of discrepancies and errors. The engineers, conductors, firemen, brakemen, yardmen, and in fact those in the transportation were affected. Some of these received no checks at all, while others received less tISan they should and some more than they should have received. One conductor should have received a check for SLOT, and when 1t was rendered him, he detected that 1t was for only $7. certain pas senger engineers check called for S42.50 and should have been for S142.50. A negro fireman hcs s70 time, and re- ceived a check for S1f5.
 These are few of the inaccuracies, it being impossible to enumerate all the errors reported to have been in the pay of the men, who state that it will probably be a month or more before
 
 adjusted. In consequence they are registering complaint after complaint with the superinteneents office in Memphis.
 The checks are sent from Washington to the local agent at Tuscumbla, who distributes them to the employees of the transportation department. most of whom feceive their checks monthly through the Tuscumbia office. It is said that the pay rolls for this depart ment are made in the superintendent's office at Memphis and forwarded to the auditor at Washington, where the checks are drawn and forwarded to the Memphis Division. reaching the points along the line, where desired paid, about the 20th of the month.
 Just who is responsible for the erros is a matte. to Le determined
 In many coses the error will work hardship on the men, whose checks are reported short, as the majority of them are dependent on their checks to meet their living expenses, and it will probably be a month, the men say, be- fore they expect a correction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
SATISFIED WITH STRIKE.
Both Sides of Telegraph Controvers,
 MaIxel Claims.

1Oth GA0C8 0A ACENfsN aRa SS1AEVFNHbs
 MaIxec Claims.
 New York, August 22-Representa- tives> of the telegraph companies and of the telegraphers union asserted to- day that they were satisfied with the situation in the telegraphers strike. Superintendent Brooks Of the Western Union was asked as to the possibility of arbitration if labor commissioner Neill should come to New York. lie replied that he did not see what MT. NeilI could do. The company, he said. would havn dealings with the union.
 The strikers declare that the reports from all over the country were en- couraging to remain on strike. Sec retary Russell declared that the busi- ness of both companies south of Balti- more was practically dead, and again complained that the companies were using the mails to transport their mas sages.
 A cali has been issued to the tele- graph clerks and messengers of Greater New York asking them to attend a meeting on Sunday the purpose Of which is to organize these employees into a union