Debating Tax Change and National Expenditure Reform
An editorial argues after the Supreme Court voided the income tax that the nation should consider direct property taxation to replace the old system. It notes lower collection costs, reduced government spending, and urges constitutional amendment, plus mentions cabinet reshuffles under President Cleveland and praise for Harmon as Attorney General pick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
United States
Cleveland
Richard Olney
Walter Q. Gresham
Judson Harmon
Cincinati
Ohio
Mr. Olney
Harmon
Judge Harmon
Morrison Ro Waite
Grant
Fof
Waite
Nover
Territorial Fair and Erriga tion Congress Combine Exhibits
The Albuquerque fair will host the Errigation Congress session. A proposal invites Southern New Mexico to join a combined exhibit of regional resources, featuring Pecos valley and Lincoln and Dona Ana counties east of Organ and San Andres Mountains. The area is described as rich in agricultural resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Albuquerque
New Mexico
Pecos
Lincoln
Penasco
Three Rivers
Tularosa
Errigation Congress
Southentern
Inn
Pecos Valley
Lincoln County
Dona Ana
Organ and
San Andres
Critique of 1805 Session Law on Multilingual Notices
The writer denounces the 1895 provision requiring four weeks of newspaper notices and six county postings for real estate and goods sales. They call it legalized robbery that burdens litigants and inflates newspaper profits, noting many cases lack value to cover custody, advertising, and costs. The piece warns that after July 1, 1905 the burden will rise further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Litigan's
Zeigler Bros Push Low Prices to Move Shoes
Shoes must walk in this class of cases, urging sales at reduced prices to clear stock. Zeigler Bros. emphasize affordable footwear to stimulate demand and clear inventories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeigler Bros
Fourth National Irrigation Congress Call to Albuquerque
Official notice calls the Fourth National Irrigation Congress to convene in Albuquerque New Mexico for four days starting in September 1805. The document outlines representation, scope and purpose, urging wide participation from states and allied organizations with an emphasis on advancing irrigation policy ahead of the 1806 presidential campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Executive Committee
Fourth
National Irrigation Congress
Albuquerque
New Mexico
East
Departments of Interior and Agriculture
Canae
Irrigation Congress
Friends of Irrigation
Salt Lake
Los Angeles
Denver
Frields
United
Bamis
Colorado
Arizona
California
Idaho
Kansas
Montana
Nebraska
New New Mexico
North Dakota
Okla
Oregon
South Dakota
Texas
Utah
Washington
Wyoming
District of Columbia
Daly
United States Senate
Nationan Exec Com
B. Ssevrim
Ch'r'm
Box
Cionge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yous Y. Hewitt
Attorney-at-Law
Hewitt Block
Fergusson
I. Dye
Attorney-at-Lave
E. Wharton
Wm. Watson
R.B. Land
Watson & Land
Oitten
Hewitt Hock
White Oaks
J. M. A. Jewett
Will Prael
Territory
Clains
Department of the Interior
A. 3
EAN
Burnio Hawa
Anandate Inotice Supreme Oart, Freeman & Baga, Attorneys-at-Law
Socorro
Chaves
Rady
Santa Fe
I. Shedloski
Paden's Drug Store
Te Oaks
P. C. Langston & Sox
Neal Estate
Langston
Notaby Public
Hoek
F. Blanchard
U.S
Parker
Menin Engineerand Ok
Practical Assayer
W.m.lane
Yooxa
Albuquerque Fair
Congress
Paro, T. Ante
Sve'ry
Brotiway
Cal
Tantrarrnno Bros
Weiner & Son
Jefferson Raynolds
Win. Watson
Frank J. Sager
Geo L. Ulrick
Avs
Vachange Bank
N.M
GAVIA
Dinverors
J. W. Zollars
Coo. L. Ulrick
Frans J. Sager
Europe