davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

1t is not generally knownt that in London, England, there exists a n
ceedingly pretty cemetery devoted prn cpally to mans best friend-the faith
full dog. Near the Victoria Gate, Hyde Park, W., stands the gatekeepers
lodge, attached to which there is a fah-ized garden. the last resting place
Of many a favorte pc. "#.
Several years ago, a favorte dog, which belonged to the Duke OF Cam
buried in the garden. A marble stone shows the place where he lies After
this, many who had heard If thu event requested to have their dogs laid to
resti In the same plot of ground, and thus it came about that the permission
of the Duke and the Deputy Ranger vas obtained to allow the garden to
become a cemetery Tor dogs. 1t has now been in existence twenty years,
and there are about three hundred or four hundred graves, all beautifully
kept Some people pay a certain amount per Ito have the little
graves properly attended to; m only pay when the dog is buried; many
call regularly. The tombstones are pretty nearly all of the same size, and
mostly of marble. &%%G@a @.&###M#M#@%
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

standard, and does 1t not also emphasize the principe that
political corruption is but a reflection Of the general moral
tone Of the times? I think it does, for 1T Is well known
that a legislative body is no stronger or better than the
ommunity from which it derives its power and that the
character of its legislation rises and falls with the tide
of popular demand.
The people are good-uatured. What we want is to
get them mad, fighting mad-so mad, in fact, that they
will go to the primaries. And by fight I don't mean talk,
but work. A vote at the primary for a man who won't
be bought; a vote at the primary for a man who will neither
hold up the just demands of corporations for graft nor
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

any actlVe
part in the politics
of the civil war.
He was then 80
a old, out he
had won his repu-
tatlon as a jurist
and was conceded
even by his oppo-
c n to be able,
consistent and up
right.
In the late SOS,
Speed was holding
a chair In the law
---k-4-k " thu
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

tage, but las done
more than any man
living to secure to
the world the full
est possible advan-
tages Of cheap pos
tai, t%elegraphic and
telephone commu-
%nIcation. His great
ambition now is to
bring n b o t the
a d opti n of the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

surrender to their browbeating and corruption. And II
your parties won't give You such candidates, make themI
Shall we sow the seed of a harvest that Spain and
Russia reap today? Is that to be our fate? I do not BE-.
licve it, for I know the old colonial spirit still lives. The
spark that leapcd across the deep for freedom, to find
its heritage in this broad land Of ours, still glows; and
the spirit that challenged the tyranny of the Wilderness,
defed the oppression of a monarch, and freed the slave
from bondage, will not freely surrender itself to shame and
suffer q captivity In fraud.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

think That wings IKE those OF a DID hTe o { DC eas173
initiated in a practical machine, but the aeroplane, or pro
PEELED kite, looks simple enough.
Small models, some even Weighing many pounds, have
frequently been made capable of raising themselves and
progressing through the air in a steady course, until their
motive power has given out. Lnngey's steam model,
weighing nearly thirty pounds, flew for three-quarters or
a mile. Large man carrying machines have been con-
ltructed.
Many different methods, giving promise Of good results,
have bee nsuggested and experimental with, and 1t seems
quite probable that the aerial machine Of the future may
combine several Of these. Whatever form 1t may take, 1t
seems probable that to lift a given weight, the flying
machine will be infinitely smaller than the balloon airshlp,
and consequently be able to progress at a much greater
rate for the same expenditure of power.
Almost every engineer and scientific investigator who
has lately made a study Of the subject agrees that the
attainment of human flight apparently presents no insuper-
able difficulties. All that is wanted, so far as I can see. is
a clever and energetic inventor, and there Is no reason
why a machine could not be constructed within a year or
two capable Of rising and carrying a man in safety for. at
all events, a short trip through the air. Here is a chance
for a millionaire who Is anxious to get rid Of q portion
CT his wealth to some purpose.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

Canterbury. He has been responsible
for the cheap parcel post system, for
the introduction Of telegraph money
orders, and many other improvements
in the postal service. He says he won't
be happy until he can send a cable
message to the United States for .
cents a word.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
Her MiserabIe Luck.

First Summer Girl-Did you near
about the miserable luck I had yester-
day?
Second Summer Girl-No; what was
1t?
First Summer Girl-While In bath
ing a man rescued me from drowning.
Second Summer Girl-Why, I'd call
that good luck.
First Summer Girl-But the mar In
the case Is married.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
ROCKEfELLER'S GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
Ely EIShop Samuel PaNows.


believe Mr.. Rockefeller to be
morally color blind in his very makeup.
He is q religious man. He is n mems
Der In good standing IN the church, but
he has put his religion In II compart-
ment of his being and business In am
other. He has seen no moral connec-
ton between them.
Mr.. Rockefeller is now seeing that
morality cannot be divorced from bust,
ness. Now Is coming his opportunity.
st. Paul, from being a red-handed mur7
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

the answer will be that it was to overcome sensitiveness.
.One-th Of the girls who try to work downtown give It
up and go home. because they cannot stand up under the
first few corrections On this account some positions are
closed to women entirely. Suppose the employer wants to
call the attention Of the young LADY, to an error in her
way Of doing business. He IS confronted by an annoyance
at once. Is she going to weep? Will she sulk? Will she
flush? The first and the last will make him feel like a
brute, and the other will make him rage inwardly.
One woman who kept a few boarders in her house had
frequent applications from a neghbor to be allowed to
bring her family in to meals. The compensation was good
and from some points of view the arrangement desirable,
but the question that the woman put was: why do you
not get your meals yourself?' The question of expediency
was stronger than individuality. ea&Sa93J
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
CALLS 1T A GOOD LIKENESS.
Faithful f nploye Not Forgotten a
End Of n Quarter Century.

Faithful -Fnployc Not Forgotten mt
End of n Quarter Century,. - 70
p e. Jacob Riis,~ the sociologist, in an ad-
dress to a workingmen's club. praised
generosity. 4
he said. May they grow up generous.
May none of them grow up into such
d man as an old banker whom l know.
HE is Il millionaire, and he lives
in a palace, but his heart is as hard as
steel and as cold as ice.
- .One of his men completed the other
day his twenty-fifth year Of service.
For twenty-five years this honest man
had worked for the banker faithfully.
He and his chief were both poor at
the beginning, but where, in the quar-
ter century, the banker had accumu-
lated millions, the faithful. middle
aged ~bookkeeper had only saved a few
hundreds. His salary, You see, was
only $25 a week. $3.50.
He didn't think the banker would
remember the t~wenty-fifth anniversary
of his engagement, but the old man
did. That morning he handed the
boo&keeper a sealed envelope.
George he said, to-day ends the
t~wenty-ffth veal of your work for me,
and you have worked steadily and
we'll. In this envelope is a memento
of the occasion
1.-THE bookkeeper opened the envel-
ope, trembling and eager. Within lay
his employers photograph. That waa
all.
SIN the face of n disappointment SO
bitter the poor fellow could say moth
ing.
Well asked the banker. what do
you think of it?
ats just like you,' said the book
keeper. simply."-New York Tribune.
When a man is offered n good POI
sition in his youth, and takes the ques-
ton OF accepting 1t to the Lord with
the result that he refuses, we wonder
IL the children OF his poverty days en-
tirely approve.
It takes brains to get through the
wor1d-also to 60 round On the outside
49,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
GRAFT THREATENS LIFE OF NAIlON
~ Everett Colby,

I have recently been in correspondence with
every Governor in the United States, and from
every quarter they return a complaint against the
greed Of powerful interests in corrupt attempts
to purchase special privileges. What does this
Indicate? Does it not indicate that we are
passing through n period of moral and civic
inertia when the majority Of the people in the
country are Indifferent to this lowering Of the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

UeTVr- Uy INV, WeHt 10 ID very TONI
ranks as a benefactor OF mankind. but he confessed his
guilt incurred through ignorance. Let Mr.. Rockefeller
do the same. Let him boldly and at once say, Tho things
I have done were wrong" Let him use his immense
wealth at the same time in undoing that wrong as far as
possible and blessing his fellow men. Fully forgiven, both
by God and man, he will rise at once to be the st. John
of the twentieth century.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

course l never had been introduced
to him." she admitted. But these
foolish conventions
The young man got to his feet and
came around to her side Of the table.
He looked very solemn. MY dear
girl" he. began, Il suppose 1T is @nly
natural that any one as trusting and
innocent as you are should not realize
what a risk q girl ruiz who does not
observe these same conventions. You
say he seemed a gentleman-why, the
worst villains on earth can appear the
most charming Of men If they choose.
How could you tell? He was probably
amused at his Irritation, as it seemed
to him"
Really, I don't think So" cried the
girl. ''Truly, Tom, he seemed an aw-
fully nice man and we had the love
lest lunch-broiled lobster that 1 love
and
elizabeth" the young nan said,
almost sternly, you are such a child!
1 want you to promise me for my own
peace of mind that you'll never do
such a thing again. 1 can't rest easy
till you do! L"
And after luncheon" the girl broke
in desperately, as though to get the
worst over, che insisted on taking me
to a store and letting me pick out a
new umbrella. 1t is ever so much
handsomer than the one he broke.
He"
The young man got down heavily
and regarded her in amazed silence.
You and he to have got on fam
ously," he remarked, bitterly.
I'm sorry you don't approve" said
the girl, meekly.
How could you expect me to ap-
prove Of such remarkable %actions?"
he asked, with more bitterness.
II don't see that did anything so
very dreadful" she protested, muffin
ously. Il just went to lunch with him
and let him replace the umbrella he
ruined. What is there to object to
thatY" 2'H' ar! ~
The young man threw up his hands
In expressed despair and g!owered into
the fireplace s%avagely. What did he
look like?" he burst out. II want to
know him If I ever run across him.
I'd like to tell him what 1 think of
him"
The girl donned her most superla-
lively appealing look. "Oh, Tom," she
insisted, Il thought you liked him.
You see the man l ran into turning the
corner was-was just father!!''
"Chocolates are the kind like
best, aren't they?" the young man
asked after he had got his breath
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

Apswer to correspondent: II your
house has only six rooms, We feel you
would be stretching 1t to cali youz
sfta1eec pAzy Q "functo1"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
BUSINESS woMAN's HARDEST TASK TO OVERCOME.
by Grace CLARKE.

r ~ T&C Sk1Sk0e XIV
Any woman who makes a success in her bust
ness life has only done SO by losing her sense Of
the Importance Of her own individuality and keep.
ing it in the background In her relations with
others. Ask any number of women what is the
hardest thing they have had to learn, and nine
out Of every ten will answer that it was to fight
temper or to form the habit Of deferring to other
people instead of being the one deferred to. Or
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
SOME WEATHER TOKENS.
How Man seeks uidnn from An
finals and yn~animHtc Things.

finals and Jn~animHtc Things.
The weather signs of our own and
other days would make IL falr-sized
volume. Even the Intelligent are apt
to take note of the weather on Feb. .,
when the grounding is supposed to
fare forth to catch Il glimpse of his
own shadow in the sunshine. Many
also pin their faith to tn" old doggcrel
couplct:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
FATHER OF PENNY POSTAGE.

EnRlish Parlinmentnrlan Whose
Hobby VIII Interest American.
John Henniker Heaton, a member OF
tho British Parliament, is not oBiy the
practical creator Of imperial penny pos
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
WON HER FATHERS ELECTION.

Campaigned on Horseback w Day
and Nurscd Him NJ Night.
One of the remarkable incidents of
the remarkable "o1-year" elections
| occurred in Virginia. 7. e. Taylor, q
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
q .-Fla
A Little Lesson
In Patriotism
$$$$$$$$$$S99SS

T., James Speed, a Kentucklan by birth.
was one of those men whose repug-
nance to slavery prevented them from
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

Luncheon" repeated the young
man. "Some Of the girls, I suppose?'
She shook her head. ooh, dear, no.
It was very funny-I know you'll
think so. You see I met the nan
$50 oddly-we each had Dur umbrellas
raised and on rounding a corner we
ran straight into each other. That Is,
the umbrellas did. Mine was smash
ed, really smashed. He was so sorry"
81 should think he would have
BEEN" retorted the young man, warm
". CLUMSY brute! But you said
luncheon"
"Oh," the girl explained, casually,
"of course, it was only natural, seeing
he had deprived me of my W UNI
tbrella, that he should offer me the
shelter of his-now wasn't lit"
81 So" admitted the young
man, doubtfully. But"
"He was very gentlemanly. I didn't
feel strange at all. He asked where
l was going and inquired II he couldn't
take me to some place for luncheon.
He was so nice about 1t that I said
yes"
The young man appeared to have
swallowed several ramrods, 80 straight
did he sit up. He struggled for speech.
why, Elizabeth he cried, incoher-
entity, gazing at her n b sat, the
picture OF pleased reminiscence. "Eliz-
abethv' more bewilderly. II don't un-
derstand! It is 50 unlike you! Do
you mean to say you went to luncheon
with a strange man whom you met by
accident on the street corner and
thought se was ell right"
~ Ngardod him anxiouslI. s0f
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

st. Petersburg is just now one vast hotbed of plot and
intrigue. Every craft and occupation and every social cir
Gle has it's secret committee, and these committees In turn
are represented in larger committees, and these again are
represented in the great Union of Unions" an organization
that is practically in control of Russia, and that Is feared
by even Count Witte and the Gar. Although the Car
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
By Way Of Excuse.

Crawford-What makes that Sena-
tor 50 dishonest?
Crabshaw-He says be 70 merely
getting back the money It cost him to
be elected.-Tom Watson's Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

Some people are unable to distin-
guash betwsen Aattsfy and praise.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
AERIAL NAVIGATION is POSSIBLE.
Ey Major b. p. S. Baden-PoweH

Have we any other means OF travelling
through the air without the aid OF a light gas?
Birds and insects fit hither and thlther with the
greatest ease. Can we not initiate them? If we
look to the theory OF the matter, II we consider
what has actually been accomplished in the way
of experiment, If we see the various little toys
which are to be bought in any toy shop, we must
own That eNerYthing looks promlsing. Many
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

since time began. She fingered the
paper cutter and considered.
Il went down town." she admitted,
-, ,of,,1Ir a.-r .#H. -gN. .
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

"Oh," said the girl, cheerfully, Il
had so many surprises. Finding that
the silk wasn't all gone was one-and
my luncheon was another. You cant
ina CINE She hesitated.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

It takes brains TO get through the
worid-slso to 60 round on the outside
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

IS
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

"Indeed!' He was vastly amused. rs
at a child. How exciting! What hap
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-12

At the meeting of the directors of
the Roswell Commercial Club last
night a letter was read from the
man who wants to build an alfalfa
meal factory here, and as his prop
osition is considered good, there ap-
pears to be no reason why the fac
tory should not soon be built The
man will be here in a week or ten
days to look over the ground person
ally. The directors have every assur
ance that the factory will soon pc a
reality 1t will no doubt be a great
thing for Roswell. as such factories
are not only good things in them
alfalfa grower.
The Club sent an invitation to
William E. Curtis, the celebrated
writer for the Chicago Record-Herald
who is writing up different portions
of the west, to come to Roswell and
write up the Pecos Valley.
The following delegates were nam
ed to the good roads convention to
be held at Las Vegas September 26:
H. J. Hagerman, J. w. Stockard.
Charles De Bremond and J. A. Ora
ham. Prominent good roads men from
all over the country will be present
and it was considered advisable to
have the Club represented.
The entertainment committee was
given it's usual allowance for the
winter. The entertaining will be com
menced Thursday night at eight
O'Clock with a smoker for all the
members. Refreshments will be serv-
ed and all arrangements will be
made for a good time. 1t is especial
ly desired that all the members be
present, as railroad matters of great
Importance will be discussed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-12

forced by the Prussian government.
These stocks were turned over to a
trust company controlled by the Off
cials of the insurance company as
collateral for loans. One of these
loans was made on notes signed by
a colored messenger of the insur-
ance company employed at a salary
custom of such concerns" said Mr..
Randolph, "to have dummy bonds"
He said the trust company carried
this transaction along for the insur-
ance company and made out addition
al issue of 100000 for policy hold
ers.
Randolph said there was no rec
ord on the books of the finance com
mittee of the insurance company re.
ferring to loans or to Messenger Mar
shall and another employee of the
insurance company named Madison.
He also stated that he did not make
any delivery of certificates of stock.
He said the sales of stock were re-
corded in the company's books, but
that the company kept control of the
stock after it went off the books so
as to make all the profit they could.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-12

Toxic, Sept. 12--The navy depart
ment announces that the battle ship
Mikasa has been destroyed by fire
and the explosion of her magazine,
causing a loss of 500 lives, including
men of other ships who went to her
rescue. The fire started from an un-
known cause at midnight, Sept. 10.
Before the officers and men could
be rescued the fire reached the aft
magazine. which exploded, blowing
hole in the port side of the vessel
below the water line and causing the
ship to sink.
The Mikasa was a flagship of the
Japanese navy, flying the flag of
Vice Admiral Togo, commander in
chief She was present in all the
principal naval engagements during
the war, and was on several occas-
ions reported severely damaged in
action. At the battle of the Sea of
Japan she led the fleet into action,
and her name was mentioned in con-
nection with some of the most stir
ring events of this famous sea fight.
The Mikasa was one of the most
powerful vessels of the Japanese ma
Wy. She was built in England, being
launched in 1902.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-12
The Deals in Realty.

The following deeds were filed for
record Monday in the office of Pro
bate Clerk and Recorder F. P. Gayle:
c. L. Tallmadge to M Waite, for
$5.20O, the NE quarter of section 35,
township IL South, range 25 East.
c. L. Tallmadge to Alpheus Lewis
for s14,313, the NE quarter and also
all of the w half that is east Of the
Pecos Valley & Northeastern Rail-
road in section %, township IL S.,
range 25 East, containing 357.84 acres
G. L. Tallmadge to Henry w. En-
bry, for $4,000. the one-half of the
NV quarter of section II, township
13 South, range 25 East
The Hernandez Irrigation Company
to Walter P Turner, a half interest
in all its water and water rights.
Roswell T. EIdon and wife to Ava
E. Page for s120, Is feet off of the
side of some lots on North Hill.
Roswell T. Eldon and wife to Say
ra E1don, for $4,000, property on the
North Hill.
VIM c. Fleming and wife to Eliza
A McCarley, for $3.50, lot IS. block
Z in South Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-12
COMPLETE ROSTER.
Names of Instructors and Cadets of
New Mexico Military Institute
c. E,r - Ra1icfAred

Names of instructors and Cadets of
New Mexico Military Institute
So Far as Registered.
Col J. W. Wilson, Superintendent.
Major L. Martini-Mancini, Instruc-
tor in Spanish.
Major d. c. Pearson, Commandant
and instructor in mathematics and
geology.
Capt. c. T. Jenkins, Instructor in
English.
Capt John Mcclure, Instructor in
Latin and Chemistry.
Capt. J. A. Kalmbach. Instructor
in History and Director of Athletics.
Capt. T. A. Brazil, Instructor in
Physics and Surveying.
Capt. E. A. Lohman, Asst. 1nstruc-
tor and Tactical Officer
Cadets.
F. M Audrain, Roswell.
j. NJ. Arlington, Canadian, Tex.
P. R. Bird, Roswell.
C. E. Brown, Roswell.
w. E. Ballard, Roswell,
Harden Church., Santa Fe.
s. W. Clarlxson. Ann Arbor, Mich
Thomas Curran. Raton.
F. A. Clayton. Artesia.
s. G. Connell. Canadian, Tex.
Walter Coppenger. Roswell.
r. NJ. Connell, Douglas, Ariz.
B. Conner. Houston, Tex
Adolph Dubor, Taos. N. NJ
Geo. W. Duke. San Angelo. Tex
c. c. Dobson. Albuquerque.
r. E. Denning, Roswell.
J. E. Doyle. Roswell.
Earl Erwin, Roswell.
G. e. Ellis, Roswell.
w. NJ. Fox, La Cananea. Mex.
Robert Garrett. Santa Fe.
@. Il. Hemphill, Douglas. A. t.
Warren Harlow, Lewisburg. w. Va
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-12
CONTEMPORARY HISTORY.
Program of the Woman's Club for the
Year 1eO5-1eo6.


Year 1eo5-1eo6.
Oct. 11-Social Reunion. Officers of
and guests at the residence of Mrs.
Earle.
Oct. 25.-Current Topics, Mrs, Baker.
Nov. S-Current American Litera-
ture, Mrs McGaffey.
Nov. 22.-England of Today, Mrs.
Kellahin
Dec. Cur Colonial Possessions,
Miss Holt
Dec. 20.-Music, Mrs. Oberne.
Jan 3-American Colleges, Mrs. Ri
chardson
Jan. 17.-Russia, Mrs. Skipwith.
Jan. 31.-Japan. Mrs. Stevens.
Feb 14-Panama Canal. Mrs. Elliott.
Feb. 2S.-Our Periodical Literature,
Mrs Mason
March 14.-Music, Mrs. Downes.
March 2S.-Phases of Current
Thought, Mrs Walker
April 11-Current Topics, Mrs. Bur
rus.
April 25.-American Diplomacy. Mrs.
Earle
May 9-Printing and Book Making,
Mrs. Hagerman
May 23.-Annual Election.
MAY MAUDE EARLE,
Chairman Program Committee.