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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sierra County Advocate
Location
Hillsboro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1914
Page
4
The piece argues for tax reform as a Democratic plank and criticizes twenty years of Republican control. It contends the tax system is chaotic, urges creation of a tax commission, and warns that Republican control would continue to dictate tax policy and abolish the state board of equalization. It calls for a new deal in tax lawmaking to ensure fair taxation.
The Democratic Platform in New Mexico calls for reasonable county officer salaries tied to work, with fixed sums and proper deputy pay. It urges a Democratic legislature to enact such salary legislation, argues Republicans have worsened the issue, and stresses a governor who supports taxpayer-friendly policies and reforms against corporate taxation.
The piece accuses the Republican party of New Max of betraying its principles by backing high county salaries and opposing Governor McDonald. It blames Senate leaders Holt Crampton Springer and others for controlling the party and claims the people have rejected the leaders’ looting of county treasuries, leaving the bosses in full control with hollow harmony.
A writer recalls a Santa Fe convention remark about adding a tow n military plank but then acting independently once elected. The piece accuses party leaders in the Legislature of again bowing to old bosses and warns against trusting pre election pledges on salaries and reforms. The author asks the Republican candidate where he stands on the issue.
The piece condemns all proposed constitutional amendments, led by the Article VII proposal to abolish the State Board of Equalization and loosen tax controls. It accuses the Republican faction of steering the Legislature and warns New Mexico voters not to risk loss of taxation safeguards, urging defeat in November.
The Farmington Times Hustler notes B. Hernandez visited the county and, though not greeted with large audiences, praises him as a pleasant orator capable of convincing any audience that he should not displace Fergusson as a state representative in Congress.
The piece argues Hernandez opposes Governor McDonald’s pernicious activity in New Mexico where funds from faxes and polls were allegedly squandered. It notes Republican frustration with the governor’s alleged pernicious meddling and claims Benigno Hernandez became a Republican candidate due to this perceived perniciousness and forced contributions.
A Missouri senator, misdating a luncheon with President Roosevelt, caused a longer wait and confusion at the White House. Mrs. Ailehouck invited guests to dine while the senator, at home in a dressing gown, learned of the mix up, ending in a lighthearted joke about the calendar error.
The Enat Lain company concluded that commerce with Japan was not worthwhile to pursue, marking a shift in its early 19th century trading strategy. The decision reflected broader hesitations about distant markets and perceived risks at the time.
A compact reflection on how some men believe birthright seeds greatness while others forge it through effort and circumstance. It explores the tension between innate talent and earned achievement in human progress.
Georgia philosopher urges readers to step into sunlight and welcome happiness approaching like a banjo for the world to dance, echoed in the Atlanta Constitution.
A woman told the judge thank you and prayed for blessings as she was sentenced to ten months hard labor. The brief exchange reflects a somber court proceeding with the defendant showing deference to the court.
A naturalist recalls a morning in his workshop when a large fly, twice the size of a black beetle, became trapped in a spider's web near the window. The spider mauled the prey with added ligatures, injected poison, and slowly drained its juices over an hour, continuing to feed the next day.
A student recalls Tongatabu natives finding small octopus or feke that climbs trees above the sea. The creature climbs up to four trees overhanging water and drops back when disturbed. In Tongatabu the octopus is a familiar sight with locals watching brown-skinned youths climb in hope of catching fish.
The London World notes promotional zeal for the concertina amid musical circles. It warns that in unskilled amateur hands the instrument becomes torture, while skilled professionals can showcase its potential.
Extracts from the Game Law announce new seasonal hunts in New Mexico. Deer season runs October 1 to November 15 with a one deer limit per person per season. Wild turkey season runs November 1 to January 15 with a four bird possession limit. Ancestry references mention Native or Crosted Messia Cali.
The notice lists seasonal sport rules: November to January limits on quail and wild fowl by firearm, and summer limits for doves. It details rod and reel restrictions May to October, size and weight limits, and prohibitions on mountain goats beaver and other species. It also sets license fees for residents and nonresidents in a general game license framework.
Besues your match is out before you throw it away. Knock out ashes or stump anything that could catch fire. Don’t build large camp fires or leave them unattended. Build small fires only after clearing surrounding needles and grass. Don’t use bonfires. If a fire starts, extinguish it or alert a U S Forest Ranger or State fire Warden immediately.
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