davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-21

yard make more real profit than the
farmers wife, who keeps 200 or more
hens. This, in spite of the fact that
the city resident has all her feed to
buy.
The farm wife, as a general thing,
has more people to cook for, larger
washings and ironings; less modern
conveniences than the city resident
and sometimes out of door work to
do, leaving her much less time for
her poultry than her city cousin.
Still, because her neighbor keeps
200 hens, she feels that she must do
the same else her neighbor may con-
slider her slack. It is too bad Our
neighbours opinions influence us SO
much, to our disadvantage most Of
the time. A dozen fowls we'll cared
for, will yield larger profit than
one hundred left to shift for them
selves.
Every days neglect means loss.
While the farm should be an ideal
place for poultry it is seldom that
it proves to be.
Invariably poultry raised in town is
better cared for People living in town
and buying all the feed consumed by
the poultry, have a more or less def
mite idea of the cost of production and
aim to have, at least their own poultry
and eggs to eat as profit
Because Of the amount of time and
care expended on the flock, better
methods of care are discovered, also
more profitable ways Of feeding.
On the farm no account is kept of
food consumed by the fowls, and if.
as is sometimes the case, they have
free access to corn cribs and oat bins,
much food is wasted.
A regular supply of food should be
put aside for the fowls and charged
to their account, then fed judiciously
Were this done and care given to the
flock in other ways, many would be
surprised at the income from the
flock. Others, who are careless and
neglectful Of their focks, might be sur
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-21

Imported from India; absolutely free from
fibre. Pot-grown, $3.50 each. Largest
sortment of Citrons in the United States.
Also Citrus stock. Address
JOHN w. BEACH,
West Palm Beach, Fla
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29

BUILDS
NEW SAW MILL

FlagsiaH. Aria Dee Csc A,
Grpenlaw's new saw mill nos in
course Of construction al Clih spur,
will be- one OF The MOST valued lm.
proycmonts added to our city when
completed.
n viii he D large mill ana will ON.
plOy a larst number of men. lis cl-
nacity has not been made public A
threeinch water pipe connecting with
the city mains will be laid 20 the
mill supplying thom with abundance
OF good Watcr-lhua the water nnON.
lem has been solved.
The pipe line viii % laid as soon
as SUFFICIENT lnen ana pipe can BE- OBJ
ninod. Mr. OfoenlaN states that y
vii tRkc IRON eight tn ten carloads
'of plpe go complete The Job A few
more 90 such Improvements and a
itiie competition vii make this laWn
what q ought 90 be.
FlaRtian "a pleased over the push
and energy that NJ GroenlaW pos.
ao6atl and sincerely wishes ihnf the
Same spirit Will take hold end DON'T
nate more Of our citizens ln ihe IN.
ture.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29
FOR THE CHILDREN

Al This happy Christmas tinc % the year when al
minds are me ohldran alike OF the nation,
ne community and ne family Is wen 10 know that
children are receiving more practical attention Than
ever before
child labor ls being discussed from one end of the
and 10 the other ana from the president she white
house TO the poorest laborer In his humble hut But
there Ia another work Tor children which D. progr ssng
ga The large cities Chief among these "a Inc crusade
ioi pure milk
rhis crusade 10 New York has already begun 90
hlaf rich fruit not only the saving infant life In
ihe metropolis bgt Ia the making wholesome and
anectife public sediment in the behalf ln other
communities Ia the country Recalling the incident re-
laiod 20 Dr Cslor. who told iha weeping mother who
bahy that providence had nothing To do with a. but
hat fad milk had killed thc baby the Ncw York Mel.
esi itecord cites statistics Nea York sub.
siantiato the famous doctors theory
Recently published statistics isaued hy the Ncw York
board of health show That ln 1881 he death rate from
disfrheai diseases among children under o was 9ga
20 me 1000 In 1905 % its tO the 1000 lu ihc at.
Ger year. during che three months following June 10.
De merality from the Same cause and under the same
led uie deaths were 5000 "unauesuonlhy says the
Record we thank cleaner milk ior ihe eavine Ice
1905 many ~ not am nf these 200 infant lives uui
UnU that would have been lOsf 1881 at tho 40
per reduction of infant mortality u The heated term
DO iaoG over that OF thD nerind 30 1906 And n
rhis estimate must moi lnil consider the enot-
amount az ILLNESS aud distress not ending fatally
ty the of wholesome milk
When aaoh happy results De- obtained by iho
operation % q humane law provided SECURING pure
milk supply Tor the &c would seem that any
community tains 90 employ such aw Tor the protec
nf Innocence and infancy lH fpcrUaut the duties
sooi citizenship imposes upan h
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29
CHlLD'S OWN SEASON

The Christmas season. inel,ad Of being the siaddest
time Of the year would bo ntolorahc bore but for
the Joy Of lb> ,Aildrun
The oxctaage Of presents and greetings among
srown-up loR FAR from What it Is cracked zap" 60
be-. n g. b merely fb,ma observance which most PEG
pie SIRE Sad 10 o. done with.
" there noihlEe else in Christmas giving than
this. the happea par Of the Christmas time vita nno
people In every ten would Ne the day after Tho signs
20 relief ON that eey woud be- snccrer than ai the
smiles of the whole week before
Hut the Joyous laughter ct the delighted children
q the Christmas music that sets the heart atrngs In
quick vibration
We cali me Chriasman bells sweet but they would
sound solemn and metningess bat Tor their accom-.
panlnleni Of joyous shouts and laughter o. The to
ones ~ a4sfm
The - % y child b The only perfect happiness
the world sn6 q oasy 10 cause.
This o. why Ctystmes re doy on wSl=h wa an
uuitc la gire Joy % ttcrktlesoa IN ap.
preach mankind can msfN 10 a iuretaste hoagen.
lea us remember tdat Christmna D. supremacy the
lay for he ohdr.'R and that our own best ios must
ie Ia making them ~ hagl3 We can
What shortcuts ieIst 9f aniv0ssl glidncss llo day
tpnld Pr u every man and woman ~ sclccffee gins
Took care first Ut a 10 make "a least one hNe child
supremacy happy
God knows there ID lllefEuulty enough 10 the chill.
dreu oi your 0Wn friends are an supplied there are
plenty Of children of the iFondless
They swarm 10 tho alleys where the dollar that.
spent on some gfown-lp friomd would bring scarcely
smile Of pleasure WN divided into dozen gifis bring
shouts Of boy from dazun hearts o. vhi,h luy
II is the sweetest music In The voild
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29

IA X ere day ct an days lhc one soi apau by me
gnsioms oi "a cmes saered 20 unissssa cheer.
tia Nflrn d. IN che supreme ssiuies OF nature and
4, eame 10 tana WIN man. while mo chris was SET
onburn uuf sun.Nlfshlpng ancestors accepting INC
pofoerible onethealns Of tho duy ihs time Of yenr
81 triumph ~ their End The nvnua Uf dafknesa,
insiiihtcd hia festival OF magnanimiy and merffuah
ias. aud ID has down through the centuries. Che
suath ed Intelligence adlna 60 is ttueacencr aHd fhe
ni reiginu periccnF Cos beauty, unil g @ q
Festival that SuoWa creed. CLINE. no no roo
He hn D. 10 GLAD Jubilee oi a humanity as natural
aH q 's beautiful
Ta him whO believes 90 Christ ihia De- indeed tho
iay ui maf1mann Tor ht celebrates not temporal good
and ho opening o. big heart o ihe needs Of bits follow
men.
Merry merry Christmas
Coy % him WIN can ho joyful help 10 tho poor. min
islfatlon 90 the sick consolation 90 tho unfortunate
ontcf o. tho disCouTamd sympathy 90 ihc sorrowing
These tender emotlone VOL from sweet human ua
tnns al pure waief runr from a living spring
For there ~ much wood 10 man tial Was born n
lm love and nope. agony and far. ecstasy aud pain
tears and iny--the communcs elements of lfe-it u
ihese which syo hfih 90 sympathy and Kindness. Che
feiialon nf thc uurrrcncmtCd
0euG viii toward men. stit-sacriGe. aasa 40 49,
dorsed By $40 religions and eallea dlyLs hy eme put
ut oNe thell existence NJ cfeed or enw facy ORE
1f huuRu nature aud boione 90 ego
Yes. there are things 90 thD caeth eanFg tlet may
not saach niu eternity give hup az 9s9gea. Dot
if We use Them rightly o. TRUE 90 the best hats n
s ~ removing much Of cyI and relieving much OF sor
rev On tha world which d own.
Merry MERRY Christmeal
Whatever may Do our homes or fears. dugmas beliefs
this a the day u holy ioy. che day meet with Kin
and kind ~ hounioods feast the gladstone day OF
Words and being glad IN making hearts of thcrs glad
Mory merry Cbrstmasl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29

CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
PREVAILS no MORE
---..----
Bishop Osborne. In Alton Ser.
mon. Scores lndlscHmlnate
Giving Of Presents.
RELIGIOUS SIDE FORGOTTEN
eaN
children Should 80 Remembered.
tie TblRks Cords For
Oldcrs cODlc.
RELIOIOus SD FORO0ITEN

III Rav nlshfn 4 w. o4horne
Nhn res,uily Mas ,levatod from
blahnn roadmfar Ia the Once of
Alahop "a m snriressis aincess on
iho ceaih M che genorabl. nishop
soymoaF prrarhea M ar4t sermaa
yesterday Ia fh. ..oorr rafion 81 N
patfia tifsiaeopai. rNnret IN Alton m
a ho d.-rlsrod hat H. Term.
IA no loss ia H.. incoming ~ cbrist.
ma. thrnuuh fhe eanor.I e~ehonra al
nrnssnis. rhe splrt of gsIn ana ar.
XIX MON had talstn az niara I'd nat
M devotion and ,..,af.se,, fof n.y.
nat.I annVera4lg 81 XXI Christ ,.,.ld
nv m
tnse.u ri.hrrf 8ral A., teifav.
a. 4 H. al3o.r ~ ,sria 4ttnnv
I'D. 4sea .,safhf thl eat,ufr. In
IN, .Iit,..s ~. 4. ~. ~ 80. i,,sr
M ttl,te'., ~ airo
.at5 hr 44er. f..sna mvfb wns
~ ana sasn.uch a. ehi,dron
aers t44 te i.etftae lhfistmna
,ros.'4 .nh I.,.,, r,,ftlr.l 49,,
snr.,l ar it.r lr.tln fhos, ,rho
inse. fn,s., sna la ms nsti, Ia az. Ia.
ssrt s
a.s "a chriat,,sss ecf.ntt.n.
e,rta ,rrea.,nnrn ~ ClrIsftnaa
sivlne ,hn sent Hsv rhnnii bo
4bnli. lna 4 efrrnp .sFori made
H. rea fhs aImpacitf AVID me ve4.
ahibfa t.fli which formerig attend.
"a az a.sarvnrra of chglstmas
rnla ua.,n t,shnrne .Tho mnrl
ants Flgts 10 me- chris child has ~
Flvo n 6,eh other ana ~ meaning
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29
NorIos oF sulT.


Terrifor, of New Mexico County oi
Belnailllo. ln the District Court
CfA Grande. plalnlin
vs.
Sarah y. salter. John Hart, e Is Car
nahan. Defendants
The said deiendanin are hereby no
titled that the above named plaiutin
has commenced suit iH the District
Court OF the Cruniy oi hernHllllp.
New Mexico, seeking 90 forecloso a
mechanics lien for materials nu.
nlshod in the construction. alteration
and repair Of four 90 certain houses.
situated on lots numbered eight (S IF,
nine lal. ten li0l and eleven (iil. la
block No. ono %. OF the Coronado
Place. TO the Clty of Aibuquofuue
New Mexico. said lion being for the
sum Of forts eight dollars and forty
cents ttls.4ul Aad the said deiona
ants are uuhef notlned that unloss
they enter their appearance in said
auis on or before the 26th dag of JRn'
uary, a. No. 1907. Judgment by dcinuli
will ho rendered against them
That ihc mamie 0f plaintiffs alter.
noy o. Feus H iefier. whose post
office address Is Albuquerque Nev
Moxico
John YENAnLE.
Clork 81 said District Court
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29
LIE TRANSPORTATION TRouBLEs

There beAiness concerns in tine United states.
whether Individually conducted. carried hy hrus or
un.er corporation management which are 80 exactng
With iheif employees The railroads no matter
what the record ~ che who fails DO his duty.
how long the years OF hs faithful service how good ,ho
for paliation ~ forheaTance- none q these
things move rairoad manasoments The deseends
and ne empoye who has failed OF hs duty must suffer
the consequences
why should not the hoad management OF railway
companies be- given their meaiclneG The business
OF the whole country hasebcOn more less donouzed
and Injured hy the shortaRe On cars The reason has
at last light. The railway companies have
Jailed to keep up with Che deseopmtpi che country,
believing for the 1871 few years thai each year wouid
be the last ot the present prosperity 50 hey have
failed prepare themselves handle he business OF
the sections dependent upon Them. why should they
not be- punhrd iof this neglect Of duty Every shipper
or receiver who has suffered from the inefencF oi nc
railways should have legal redresH aithuui 90
hmsrIf
The discussion IS stn going whether ihe lack 81
transportation b due ihe hack of cars % locomo.
lives. or of rnckage When yon thp hundreds ot
standing the side tracks IA every station" says
tbs Knnsan Republican, ~ seems reasonable n suppose
there uu car shortage when railrAaod has over
Thousand dead engiuos looks fefy much ke q short
age Of motive power % anS good machlnsl applles for
work and cannot set IL because b. may have been IS
nov connected With abor organization which called
strkp then che Interstate commerce commission should
ge after the road that refuses employ man iur such
reason
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29
SPONGE NOT SPRING

August Belmont of New YORK national men.
nee in Rn income tar Evidently hc thinks BE- and
BIS nucketboOk thc nation.
10 a speech before the Civic federation. belmont
declared that il me great fortunes Oi the country
go be subjected 20 punitive regulation by income
and inheritance tax then 'tho rey springs OF life
win ho dried up"
That happy phrase "sprng oi ife' s peculiarly
lucid C ary. Belmont has in mind the water IA biz
own siocis. Brlmopts New YORK traction merger
alone represents $500 0oo000 I'M water i this to bal
htough under punitive regulation iherr Wlii ho indeed
drying up OF considerable spring And there lots
Of others. nui these aro root tho real spriuEa oi
nati0nH hio They more hke spongos. that swell
% with water CRESTED by general industry, good
qn1tse would vastly reduce the sponge aud send the
back to lts proper place This might ~ hsgd on
ih. sUonro from the sponge ylcWponl na a sponge
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29
FRISCO GRAFTERS
IN BOLD SCHEME
An investigation Asked For as
q RuSo 20 Loot Re.
il6f Fund.
DECENT CITIZENS PROTEST
The SC0ndal Promises 10 Sc q
Juicy One Fer the
Press.

San fflncisro Dec as Tia lni.
nft move in tho aar between tho clfy
oaiciBis Ahn have heea Indicted f0I
gmf and The leaders m0ne ibt rn.
Nlf corporation mtmilrs whom iho
former bi noe f0f thr lnFoaiisatlan
which uii probably land them in the
nHnltfni|nft u attempt fU rut con.
iui off iht fHllSt munrV n develop.
ga that o petition ~ bCilg circulated
nakiug The mayor io Investigate me
relief work "ani 10 take such meas.
ures aa you deUu necessary 90 the
attainment uf the objects and uur
poses for which ihc several million
doilar8 wore contributed
Use petition has been nTirio8 ln
large numbers and contalns j shame
iui niisfcpfe of The facts
From q rcliabio source b Is ltarned
that while toe petition u directed iO
sCnmlia as mayor. DC aud bis afs9.
.claios are paying iof The printing nf
O. ana are uact pf this announce
menf
From what can be- learned. ll q lho
intention 90 get D large anmher ri
signatures and then. under prcienso
thui De- Is setting ln response 20 D pop
MAR demRa schmltz Will claim the
fieht to aproinl q urW relief commit.
tet and Will Iui out NJ business those
Who are responsible for hia being
brnuahi ielofo ih0 courts on a charge
oi having been ielihioss 10 Che trust
imposed in him hy the voters ~ san
Francisco
THE utmost severely has prevailed
iH Toe circulation of tbs uetltleus. and
only those iu snum The l.ontefa
league has confidence hsvG been adj
miffed io SEQ it rks D. ai4hah'y 0rc
81 the hasost and boldcsi lFick6 mat
has bfpn attempted shics the time
Ruel ehdeavofe1 90 maAs himself dls.
ifict attorney
That schmitt rnrly try 10 ~.
move the relief cbrlG. hion from pow.
oF when the petition d hlod Is we'll
understood An attempt viii 30 made
To nrotF 90 the National Rcd Cross
that new relief corporation has w.
come a necessity
There can be- no hope q seems, ON
The part ~ the signcrs rs tht pctltion
that their Efforts viii meet win sue
cess. Leaders of the California Red
Cross and all prominent charity work.
Crs In the city now associated With
tha relief CORPORATION and the Nation.
al Rcd Cfuss would, q is believed. BE-
slow 90 take ihe money from the
ha-ds Cf these ana pui n into the con
troll of a mayor who Is involved in
sensational ErEr1 scandals Tho nH.
tinnai organization oversees tne work.
of tho Red Cross. and "a The ureselt
time two ovperu appointed hy Tart
are inspecting The tonks % ne cor
noration to insure nfoper use u the
muaoy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29

advised the Japancse 20 guard them.
selves against On even 10 tho length
uf passing pfuhlhitury lave agalnsi
Europeans aud Americans heinr per.
miiied 90 own land. obtain or exor.
Ciso corporate functions or enjoy any
privileges. riEhts and immunities
other than obtainahle by treaty for
aOioufners let Japan be- for the
Japanese. was his counsel
While Japan did not follow the lst.
ter Of this advice aud Whiie she has
been a iberai In her laws toward for.
eisners aa her whole people have
seQn polite toward tham. yet the con.
scions and unconscious policy ~ PEG.
pie and government has been and Is
nov cxpresaed Ia Japan FOR tho Jap.
aneso. Indeed. it h said that ore
81 the STRONG REASONS why the gov.
crnment arranged 90 buy up the pri.
yaio railroad lines was "a prevent
their acquisition by forrienfN
And likewise b might sttm iesleal
and wise Tor AmaglcHns ID bold 90
lhe intentions of the iaihera an tho
republic and Foaglot thc eluztShlp
A. those H.ha Are na'lVc horn and
thoie VIM some from Europe
liui Dscse questions would b. Of lii-
~ ~ nn practical use were il NOT
ihoi behind them lies a problem of
nrHtrale and passing Importance both
% Japan and On The United States
the labor nroidom - 8
Farming IN janan.
iapau has an afra OF iilbha HGuare
miles. over iOhQ0 squeto miles lesH
than the area oi the state af Cnhdf,
nia, yot q hus a population ofemure
ihan t5.up0NNn. which is approximate
w an times a. large us the ponula-
tion ~ California lu huth countries
thero rs "a "iabur problem and in
hpih countrles superficial Thinkers
say there are too mahy people
Az FIRST glance this miEhi be-
thought to be- the case iR japan.
Everywhere there are people The
ciiua arr most dcnsely populated.
where are there large farms. EVERY.
why're the lots are small and most
curipusly spill up. q farmer generally
haylng q number OF lhcec small lots
together. bat glteu hts holdings are
scattered Yet pa. only 40 Japanese
farmers cKpend effort 40 be- most 10.
tense Kind. bat they do x iu the psi.
ultlyd ways And u Is not one crop,
hui two ana three crops that they
false ~ is work work, work. and
an for WHAT verify she lnnancsc
farmer IS "thr man with the hoe
For. when h Is an done and he has
pald his direct aud Indirect taxes. be-
has llttlo left
Pisntlfully Taxed.
This man not only finds his own
direct taxes heavier 10 bear. but an
The indirect taxes fan more and more
hoayliy upou him. 40 that his sons
and daughters are more readily than
before attracted away into the great
cities The daughters take up mental
or fancy work. OF Increase tho mum
Der Oi dancing, singing amusement.
making girls. and the Sons turn ihelr
hands go Whatever they can and turn
their eyes 90 foreign shores. whore
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29
WHY THE JAPANESE IMMIGRATE
TO CALIFORNIA--TAxATl

the chance 60 earn a living eecma
easier
Va ,hla way @ was ihai immigration
vas started a few years ago from
Japan toward the ualtod States. nui
10y 4 treaty between TIE two countries
me immigration o. laborcrr to onf
country was stepped. although that lO
Hawaii was continued no being pro
hihiled by the treaty such "a thu
consistency ~ our policy.
Nov. while BE- la ifue that plnuia
zion wages in Hawaii are higher than
paddy Geld WAGES % Japan. and enc
wages Of farm and fruit lands IN Gail.
f0rnA higher stlll, u seems to un
very unlikely that there would 30 this
hoW nl immigrant labufefa ON on
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29

Japan II the lao0ring mans enormous
tax burdens here were remfiei save
90 the small economic Yaiae nf tho
land he works, and were ho 20 annly
his land % lis obviously higher uses.
~, for Instance, the raising OF sngar
Instead % rice
ehn o. Tases.
That b % say, we're taxes shifted
from labor a. economic or ground
rent she Japanese lahorlng man
would be- wonderfully btsfer 81. ava
would feel an Incentive 90 make tho
most "a his approximation toward high
or production Ia Japan. not some
whore else There would be- leasened
inducCmeni 40 SO abroad The JaO
Rnfse Is not a col0nlser lie leaves
Japan because hhfd conditions com.
pei him 20 leave n. Improve theae
conditions and BE- win rauialn
Why California aufle
on the other baud
in5ofer from. Asia u Nfipniinn
great. rich terfl,off q 20
b @ comparatively ~ H"ptE
" hccai4o me vast wheat Wv
ila Punches. orchards. vast 'A'
tracts and mineral p0asceaici.a sgo
few hands and The railroads rob and
discriminate in their rates. that thero
is such ialeuH0 qOmpctitiun for
ploHmoni Among ths Mifln ~
half puQple
lsbor Risslr,t
o. 10 aug wonder thea ,Raf /,
iabpllng mun ut California uhieci 4
eompeution On ihgir ranks, aua u.-t
their Qpp0ahlOn hndE ils nnl mark
IN axe "Aslniics3" NJ land monnpoi,
werc BROKEN up bg heavily taxing
an land gn ltf market yaiga. Immense
natural opportunities would De-
thrown open ana there would be- tYe-
mendonr and LISTING demand luT both
Labor and capital Then there would
not bo q competition of nbnrofs Coz
employment bm a competition of "a
iurr. so io speak. Tor uscrH Their
would he no limit to the demand e.
labor sud the Immigration question
would not give ua the concern a b
now giving 80 large a proportion ~
our people,
Hope For Japan.
VIII such q state Of thlnga come
~ puaa2 ! am strongly inclined to
think that u will come iu Japan a..
tore q great while Tho Japanese viii
soon see, as many OF thclF best think.
ers nov see that 90 shin iaKsllun
from the iahoref end al The fulis
81 labor to the value Of land. regard.
less 1t impfovements--l Is 10 sa3
"a the common value OF land. ths
value made BY the presence of peBu.
lafion would be- OF incslimahle value
10 the working MASSES Of ihla com.
Try.
u this shall bo done there will boz
q materially lessoned desire 0f Jap
ancH0 lahorfrg % immlsfate. And
were California 20 apply llkc tax
there would be- DO large a demand for
labor 81 every kind there that CuilfurS
Mia would care LITTLE whether ar ugI
the Japanese laborors shouh cor
in large numhcra
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29
JEWISH ExninITiON
RON TuE WtggE

NeN york, Dec af,e-A project "a
GA foot to bold nn international icW-
ish exhibition ut Tho Hague during
ems dedicat.dh of she Carnosie peace
nance. 81 Is intended tu have uu
cShibnlou of nro documents pertain.
in- Co the Jewish people aud proving
iht part thei took ln developing civil
linntinn TNern Will also d. many
works nf art ana other evidences ui
Jewish activity and ugugress Do in-
duHtrl and literature The .eaaine
Jews in the United StHtce are about
tn take the matter up aud render nli
assistance in lheiF power
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29

The Citi1on found ts review table today Bulletin
o the University OF Now Mexico whole number A. edu'
cailonal serips Vol l. any Early School Laws Of New
Mexico r. floden, ~ pa This Is most timely con.
irihuton 10 hc credit ~ New Mexico n tie matter of
education since muny thought that she territory
mado no early efforts towards the education pf her chill
dron. 81 ls needless 70 say thai the document which
covers thtysA good sized pages bears a the marks of
Professor Hodslus careful and correct handling OF his
daia and hs clear and scholarly presentation Of hu
facts ANA conclusions