davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-08
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SsSsfdlb. Srt GGtro @pSe, fsot
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glrenboI, II aar 8ourire. 0et VI
SsSc par @nte efter mt apTtird gu
nn,eI gpSe % fsrte / itne prr8rc aor
ionuren meb itn Roro ct ,negct
aieitfrtt gus, bpor batr bar ben elf
~nrrStGibe Serttnbe. De murge, loT
kur rpSt qu6t Gf 8isikoGtIigbeo !
bet @rbefe Siert, ol meo Selnoo
mtuSes Sen ~oenneigIe, fine % noble
!S1rsfrue, ipn rt er Suaet bort
@IorSt afbsoes 8srr er &nrrf1tl ebr.
q. gpSe / arcnod og Slr8erisr Ga
rutel Gp0e / &rItiontu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-08
era Danmarf.
Solot SppeSeaarb.

sOlst Sppebsaarb. SooeSeaaroeIr
"SrboIm~ paa gldnS, 500 Eor.
SanS ssop % 1000 Sbr. 9disS aser
CO eng, iarrt 8irtetienoe. er Of
@coseier sfeeI iolst Ill 9reo bile
grG5e SeIbp, SteensgoorO. aisbe.
irnn ubefietSt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-08
Mpraes Snbuftri. 3 1900 por Ser

gturBt9 syhphnIt. ~ AoOo 49,
I geouge 3,173 inoitftrielle geSrttter
uue5 79,457 arbetSere; Der rooSeoes
ooer 1879, 1888 $eitefrefter. S 1905
bar Der 3,729 &nImg meb S6,524
glrbetoere og 29o,91S Setefrpf ter,
bnpnof 8nn6 201,59t og 9unrp TO-
IT'S
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-08

Grifutnins for SagIifuSe. GoeIe
geboere / 9grs Sogrt (poa 6perD,
TOM | Souuner Ieo betp6cIige Gat
pna afsrsSen rutSer er uuIbiorr
SagEItprm iour III. "Spen2 GiS.~
Sisie 0use uSbetaIt CO. $4,000 ar,
al SagIifaSeforiitrtnsen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-08
On fur Sprif. SprIcsen often to,n

Gu itur Sorif. 5orIeSen Bitten to,n
til Maoiisen err WhurS fra &pmesli
brogenSe meb rtoget Iu1tgt pua en-
aindte. Set uiite Jig oeb nprtnere
gfterIm Oft bore ct iuGrt @yemplnr
al en- Sorf, 1 Iteter og 80 @enttnte'
ter "a 800 og 8 Sanmer) lan9, bpeo
% poor, riSfig en- oeIoogen "Soft",
fortrIer "SelgI. StS."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-08
HANFORDS
BaIsam of Myrrh

@aranteret at large ale
Nunoer og Saar paa Wens
ueiter % Sgr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-08

Otaeie. GcrsS ~ Wtl o~eiten'
x for 6nrao, sobe 8pgnirser. SEQ GereS
peb Rso &tptr isnbeufor Rtuntpeg, gtGnt'
tOba, CANADA. Bill giUe ben rstte gtGuo It.
bsrule SctingeIier.' Strto III u. Z. SoIts.
Ct. glouo, Rtnr. 1913
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20
PROPOSED POSTAL REFORMS.

Postmaster General Meyer has for
INFLATED a program OF postal reform
for presentation TO the res congress
which will call forth both a very ear
nest support and a very vigorous OPP
position. Many OF his suggestions.
such as the one-cent rate for letters.
viii probably go through by common
consent. but his recommendation Of q
sweeping reduction Ia the charge Tor
carrying merchandise by mail means
the practical establishment Of a par
cells post. and hat would strike "a
paralyzlng blow at the vast express
company Interests an over the coun-
try. aud Tor that reason u must be
expected 10 meet All the opposition
which these great and wealthy cor
p%orations can bring to bear upon il
with them. It viii he a fight for lie.
and no one Is innocent enough io
Imagine that they win leave any stone
%unturned 10 protect themsel,e- in the
soft thing which they nov enjoy &c
the expense 81 the American people
The success OF that feature OF Nj
Meyers reform program r. very prob
lematlcai Every impartial juryman
VIII have To admit that q ought TO be-
adopted. and yet he viii doubt. az the
same lime. whether ID viii be possible
To carry such a measur through con-
gress in the face 81 the vast nnau-
ciai Interests which viii be- united
.U.Huaf AZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20
ENROLLEM MI
JU MPS FIFTY
PER CENT
Registration at University on
First Day is SO as Against
go on First Day a Year Ago,

That the enrolment at the Univer-
sity of New Mexico will be close 10
double that OF last year or any pre-
vious year is indicated from the fact
that when the university opened yes,
terday the registration during the day
vas 90, as compared with GO on the
first day Of school a year ago.
The time was devoted yesterday
solely 10 the registration and classifi-
cation Of students. The regular work
of the term VIII begin this morning,
and by the end Of the week the fall
semester will be in full swing. All
the dormitofies. old and new. are
crowded to the limit and the inereas-
ed attendance Is extremely gratifying.
II is expected that the registration
which will continue In the admins
tratlon building today VIII reach 100
or over by tonight.
The enrolment has surpassed all
our expectations said President w.
q. Tight last night. 'and the univer-
sity starts off the year under the most
favorable auspices possible"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES.
Readily Yield to Soothing. Healing
Treatment Of HyOnei.

treatment OF hNOnDei.
Bronchial troubles are purely local.
They cannot be helped by stomach
dosing. They are caused by irritation
in the air passages and "a be re-
lieved and cured by medicated air
alone. In his lies the secret of the
great success of Hyomei in the
treatment Of bronchial troubles.
The Hy-o-mei medication. laden
with natures remedies. is breathed
through the nea pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, reaching ev-
cry part OF the bronchial tubes and
killing at once the disease germs. II
alIays all irritation and heals the In
ELIMINATION of the mucous membrane
with astonishing rapldity.
Treatment with sprays, douches
and atomizers In bronchial troubles Is
condemned by the best physicians, as
they cause further irritation.
The first breath of Hy-o-meis
medicated air seems TO soothe the in
Illumination, stop the cough. n thus
relief soon becomes permanent and a
cure results.
Hy-o-mei has made many remark
able cures i'm the worst and most
chronic forms OF bronchial troubles
and Is sold by the J. III. O'Rielly co.
with the same guarantee they give
when Hy-o-mei Is purchased for
catarrh, that Is, TO refund the money
In ease the remedy does not give sat
isfaction. The complet. outfit costs
but 500. az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20
As no THE MOSQUITO THEORY.

In view Of the fact that there are
now eight cases Of yellow fever al
C~ienfuegos. cuba. and that one United
| states soldier has died there-making
nine cases In ala searching inves-
tigation Is being made by the army
medical authorities to trace the
source OF the disease. The depart
will send a hundred experienced men
to Cienfuegos to clean up the town.
which IL In bad condition owing to
the neglect Of the local health board
While a cleanlng-up OF the town Is no
doubt necessary and can do no harm
any way, the procedure suggests that
the medical authorities In charge do
not have a supreme faith In the cor
rectness of the mosquito theory-that
IL. the now very generally accepted
theory thai a certain variety Of mos
quito is the sole and only agency In
propagatlng yellow fever by convey
ing the poisonous germ from persons
to person through bites. for these Of
fcials are preparing to do just what
the health authorities did for hun
dreds OF years In the south wherever
yellow fever appeared-'clean up"
and the mosquito theory had never
been heard Of then. II IL a fact, as
noted by IA New York paper. that a
great many physicians whose expert
ence entities them TO respectful con-
sideratlon are far from satisfied that
the mosquito Is the sole cause OF this
disease. And Il Is Of o pr less
significance. II adds, that these So
called dlseenters are to be found
chiefly in localities where yellow fe-
yer has prevailed ht various times In
the past. whereas the cock-sure disci-
pies Of the theory are to be found
chiefly In New Jersey. Pennsylvania.
Illinois. Michigan and Kansas" In
asmuch, too, as these cock-sure dis
clples OF the theory declare hat the
particular mosquito that conveys yell
low fever In its bite does not exist
north OF the latitude of Cape Halter
as. II would be interesting to have
them explain satisfactorily how New
York city happened to have an awful
epidemic OF yellow fever early In the
last century and how this mosquito
CHANGED to get In It's evil work la
quebec. Philadelphia and Boston at
various times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20
SIR KNIGHT WIN.
II. MANEELEY
32d Degree of Mary COmmanderN,
Philadelphia. Receivers From
Bright's Disease.

During cOnclave week In San Fran
cisco. Sir knight WIN. n. Maneeley cf
1904 y Seventeenth street. PhlladCi-
phia OF Mary Commandery. called al
the office Of the Juo. J. Fulton Co.
Co report his recovery.
lie stated that he had both Brights
Disease and Diabetes FOR nine years
and had gotten so low he could not
speak for a half hour al u time. and
had 10 be put in ice packs A lead
ing physician sent him word that he
had had several cases recover under a
preparation made In California called
for Il. The third night he got the FIRST
natural sleep In months and Improve
ment was then gradual but continu-
Gus. until he Is now the picture oi
health.
Among other w~ell-known Philadel-
phiaus who had recovered he men
toned Richard F1ihcrt. Mrs. =. T..
SNOW OF 1915 Columbia avenue. also
1.-Two residents OF kensington. whom be-
told Of u. also the wife Of a physician
and several Others. Masons will know
how TO approach Mr.. Maneeley to get
the eternal truth as 10 the g-enuineness
Of this profound discovery.
We again % the World the
durability OF chronic BriEhts Disease
aud Diabetes IN fully S7 PET cent ~
an cases.
When to suspect BriEht's disease
weakness OF loss OF weight. puny an
kles. hands b. eyelids. dropsy. kidney
trouble after o. third month. urine
may show sediment. aHlnE vision.
droWsiness. ~ more 90 thes.
J a.. uRielly Co. druggists. Albu-
querque, New Nexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20

That the president should abate one
jot OF his determination to enforce
the law from this on against railroad
magnate or corporation need not be
anticipated, and ne could not If he
would do So. for he has educated the
public to a different standard; but he
Is big enough and discerning enough
to call = halt at the proper moment.
Denver Republican.
And It is a significant fact that all
those corporations and individuals
who have been deliberately and per-
slstently violating the law are agreed
that the proper to call a halt
Is the moment Immediately preceding
the one when the drag net will prob
ably take them In.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20

on last Saturday ON advices from
Pennington sheriff Vaughan arrested
Floyd Hlldebrand at Aztec. Floyd
was charged with abducting a sixteen
year-old girl of Pennington. Jessie
Nicholson. Constable Paxton tool
both Hildebrand and the girl back Ia
Pennington. where the hearing came
up Tuesday before Judge Fay. The
young lady. IL Il said, testified that
she had left Pennington with Hide
brand after n dance there of her "
free will and that Floyd had treated
her like "A gentleman. The two drove
up 20 Aztec Friday night. arriving
there In the early morning hours. The
girl was found at the American hotel.
II is said that an elopement was
planned by the two. Judge Fay dis
missed the abduction charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20

GO ABROAD
Miss Hickey of University and
Misses Harsch and Hazel
dine to Visit Europe.

Miss Ethel Hickey. formerly a
teacher at the University of New Mex
leo: Miss Rose NJ. Harsch and Miss
Lucy Hazeldine will leave Albuqquer-
que about September 9Th for New
York City. from where they will sail
for Naples, Italy, September l4th for
a years tour Of Europe
They secured reservations on the
North German Lloyd steamship Neck
ar last week OF Paul Teutsch. local
steamship agent. Miss Hickey. In talk
ing about her trip. said
I'VE expect to visit Italy, Germany,
France. England and Ireland, con
GLIDING our trip In Scotland. All of
the historical places in those coun-
tries we expect to see, returning
home in 1908. with a better knowl-
edge of Europe than we now have"
Miss Hickey Is allowed a years
leave Of absence by the university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20

the land. proud OF their American
citizenship. thoroughly imbued with
It's spirit, with its obligations. with IT'S
| high privileges. but just as proud OF
their rellglon-alm6st a new type
| these descendants OF Jewish Pilgrim
| Fathers. true Americans OF the Jewish
faith
Men Of cool judgment must realize
that the idea Of a gathering In Pales-
tine Of all the Jewish peoples Of earth
can never be more than a dream. In
dIvidual inclination rather than ma
nonal sentiment governs men in their
choice OF homes. No nation-no part
Of a nation-could be transplanted en-
masse from one section to another.
and IL would be no more visionary to
talk about gathering all the Amer
lean citizens Of Irish or German de-
scent back into the homes Of their
ancestors in Europe than to talk OF
carrying away all Americans of Jew
ish descent and budding them to-
gether. along with all citizens Of lew
fTi ACEAtlA ~ tNA' fN'"ARf -
the little district OF Palestine.
whether Mr.. Schlff dreams that
practically all the Jews Of the earth
will gather In America we do not
know. Conditions here invite them.
There are said to be more American
Jews in two wards In New York than
there are British Jews in all the rest
OF the earth. In many countries con-
ditions at present repel them, but
such are passing away. Civilization
will soon reach a point that will give
their rights protection in all lands.
Persecution. however. seems to affect
them little. Nearly half Of the entire
Jewish population Of the globe e
found In Russia-the place OF their
persecution.
The acceptance OF America as their
nation. present and forever, their
pride in American citizenship. not in
terfering with their pride in their re-
ligion or their loyalty 10 it, would
a race while preserving their exist
as a religious body. Amer
lea Is the great melting cauldron
where old races are fused together
into a new. strong race which very
possibly may be advancing TO the
domination OF the world. The Jews
would contribute an element of
strength TO the making OF this race
and their leaders would probably not
TO their being submerged In lis
ssimilatlve power,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20
WITHOUT a FOUNDATION.

How easy a thing It H. to reach any
sort OF a desired conclusion II YOU are
permitted 20 imagine the necessary
premises. l. well Illustrated In Mr.
Jack London's ecent book the War
~ the Glasses. q tract In favor OF
the ~lnevitabi-n~=- 81 socialism. Mr..
London assumes that there are classes
RICHLY separated and that there In
war. and argues that as The n%on-capi-
tsii-uc elasz Is possessed 81 greater
political power. % is certain 90 gain
control 81 the police. the army. h
navy. aud the courts. and conhscate,
with or without remuneration. an D.
possessions ~ the capitaiistic class
used In the production and distribu-
dion ~ the n~ecessaries and the luNu-
ries Of ne
Rut Mr. London admits that the
capitalist ciass and the working class
nave hitherto existed s.d by side in
America with their relations those of
corporation rathe thar of antago-
nlsm. lie has. therefore 90 discover o
factor. present hitherto but now alb
sent. whose Influence has mediated
between the tWo social forces he
finds H-and this Be- the basis ~ his
subsequent argument-in the alleged
fact that. whereas formerly D. two
classes we've but thiniy divided, now
IN almost impossible wall divides
Hitherto. he says. "ali the strong
energetic members 81 the Wofklug
cisss have been able 10 rise out 81
thelr class and become owner q cap
uaf-the working class b cen
siantly losing its natural leaders But
nov there y no t~horouEhfare u An
drew Carnegie had been bern nfty
sesrs later. be contends. The poor
scotch boy might ave risen "a be-
president % his union. or q federation
% unions. but he asNsr would have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20

In the course OF an editorial re-
viewing the increase " population
e.s wealth In the state OF kansas
during the last few years, the KAN
saa city Journal says:
Kansas has a magnificent pubic
school system. and to q is due IN no
small measure the gratifying growth
In population announced a few days
ago. when Il was shown that the state
had gained nearly 10000 in the past
year"
New Mexico also has a magnificent
public school system-or rather. a
law for the establishment Of a mag
nificent school system, and had II
been enforced with the same honesty
and ability that marks the enforce
ment Of the Kansas school laws, II
might be doing today AZ valuable ana
crednable work for New Mexico as
the Kansas educational system IL do
ing for that state. But 0 has The
Law been enforced For answer take
The history Of our " county. the
richest and most populous county ~
the territory. and the n that ought
10 take the lead In, educational work
For many years past. and up to the
beginning Of the present year. the
public school system OF the county
tnot including the city), has been
used solely as a convenient '',sahS
~ graft. while the money rais-
ed for educational purposes has
been treated as a slush fund
for the payment Of political heelers'
and 20 keep the wheels OF the polit-
lcal machine creased, ana the entire
Of the schools has been
nut into the hands OF men no more
competent to have charge Of an edn-
caiional system than TO regulate the
movements OF the planets, and with
ont the slightest conception OF the
purpose or character OF an American
public school. Persons were frequent
IN put on the roll as teachers, who
could not speak The language Of the
%ouutr and were paid teachers
wage because they could control o
few votes In the district. And In those
cases where the teacher happened to
be competent. and could give the
children a little instruction In Eng
llsh, the term was so short. for want
Of funds. and the vacation 80 Ions
that the boys and RirlH. as a rule. for
got All they learned before The begin.
ming 81 the next term Then those
who objected to the methods 81 a 20.
litlcal machine which brought abou
such results. and made a farce OF the
entire system OF public education,
were denounced az dlsturbers. "a re-
aeiionafles. who were destroying h
harmony " the party-and this IN 9
political division OF the country which
stands Inundated before the world by
the fact that It has a higher per cent
81 li%liieracy than any other political
division Of the United states.
Harmony ONE high, but We are
told We have to have a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20

become the chief OF the steel indus
try. From This premise-that no
longer is every American boy born the
| heir Of opportunity-it is not difficult
TO pass 10 the conclusion that classes
In the ugly sense now exist: that there
is unabatable sntagonism between
them. and that the ultimate victory
viii be with numbers.
But is Il true that the door OF OPP
portunlty Is closed and t~riple-locked ?
Has an essential change come over
American life because we are no
longer an undeveloped country with
an expanding frontier? Unquestion-
ably not q few are inclined TO answer
these questions in the affirmative-es-
p~ecially those disposed TO blame cir-
cumstances rather Than themselves
for m success In life. Nevertheless.
practically every investigation that
has been made into the careers OF the
conspicuous shows that an increasing
rather than a lessening PERCENTAGE
began poOr-outslde the eapitalistie
class az II Is defined. Certainly the
schools. colleges, universities, libra
ries. etc. are instruments for the help
OF the aspiring which did not exist
ssfiy years ago.
In the Industrial world everywhere
the demand is. not for capital, for
never was Il so cheap and easy to
command. but for men OF personal
talent. II Is no longer true that The
grandsons OF rich men become poor
with only the proverbial three gener-
atoms from shirt-sleeves to shirt
sleeves; but the control Of the great
properties Of the country was never
more significantly in the hands of
men OF the frs, generation. Men
who have hewn cat their own for
tunes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20
NOT PALESTINE. Brr AMERICA

m hi- address recently before the
Jewish C~hautauqua al Atlantic city.
Jacob ". schin expressed the opinion
that the promised land Of the jew II
not Palestine. hut America. and In
he course ~ his speech he said:
The vision which presents itself to
me shows me a people ~ a faith.
who have thrown of the shsckles. the
pecuiaHties and the prejudice Uh.ch
have handicapped their fathers
great host. Jews in faith. but one In
sentiment with their surroundings.
warmly attached 90 their country. 20
which they have become part and
psresl-a people amons the best %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20

RENDER the bile more faid and thus helps
the blood 10 nsv % affords prompt relief
from bNlousness. Indigestion. sick and nery-
Gus headaches and over Indulgence In food
and drink
q l. Caldwell aEeuL NJ X a T n n.
Chccutah. IND Ter. writes. 4 vac STICK
Tor over fWn wears with enlargement q the
liver and spleen. The doctors did me ne
good and ! had given up all hope u be
lng cured when my rugEist advised me %
use Hsrhlne. q has made me sound and
we'll see sold by y "a. oRleuiy 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20
Remedy for Diarrhoes. never known "a
E.H

I want 10 say a few words FOR Chamber
lsln's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
{ have used this preparation In my family
FOR the past hve years and have recommend
ed 20 10 a number Of people In York count,
and have never known % 20 fail 20 effect a
cure In any instance I feel that I can not
say too much for the best remedy OF the
Kind In the world IS. Jemison. sprine
drove. York County. Pa. This remedy IL
for sale By all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20

In attempting 60 save himself n
walkout of only a few yards. Samuel
DeboVich. a miner in the employ OF
the Calumet and Arizona Mining CON
pany Friday morning came TO violent
death. when he attempted to jump
across the SHAFT az the l00-foot level.
Missing the hand rail on the opposite
side. Dabovich fell more than geo feet.
and was picked up "A few minutes la
ter after having been almost decapi-
tated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20

ON Saturday. August II, the boar,
Of governors OF the New Mexico Bap.
list college will hold "A meeting In Ala
mogordO, at which time the drawing
and specifications for the new dormi'
tory will be presented for final appro.
val and invitations extended to certain
contractors to submit proposals for th'
erection OF the building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20

The New Mexico Bar association
will hold It's annual meeting tomorrow
at Roswell, and present indications
are hat II will be the most notable
gathering OF legal lights ever brought
together In the territory. II Is report
ed that the governor will also he in
Roswell at the same time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20

Reports indicate that the army
worm has done very little damage in
the vicinity OF oyster Bay This shows
wonderful caution and discrimination
In a form OF animal life hitherto re-
garded with disdain Washington
star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20

LIE Insurance agents wanted in an parts
e Nev MsNlca hY q Legal Reserve COM
pany Splendid contract fr good men cali
80 Hrlte
NJ y SHERFEsEE
ga sauih Edith street
Albuquerque. y n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20

rhe VERY n--t 81 Kansas City B~ef ana
autiea - EAIL KLEINwoKr.. me Nssth
Third street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20

d q Nsruiag Jearnai ~aat ad toe high .
price at pay fas sams sew tearders-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-20

Esev eepy IT ssep Issue ~ the uerainE
5-uunsl shsaid ~ q salesman fer sea.