davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21

| A party Of employees of the Santa Fe
general offices at Topeka headed by
"Dlck" Shakeshaft of W.J Black g office
and accompanied by Division Freight
Agent Q. A. Walker and Agent M. e.
Wav, went ont to Offerle last evening for
a few days chicken shooting. The men,
bers OF the party we!e well equipped for
the journey in the way Of guns and sup
plies, both solid and liquid, and are loud
In their complaint Of that section of the
new game law that permits a hunter to
kill not more than fifteen birds day. 1t
Is really discouraging, you know, and
hardly worth while going shooting II you
are not permitted to kill more than fifteen
birds day. The party was so disgusted
when 1t learned about lhis section OF the
law that II tnearly turned bacn. Hnchin-
son News
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
Attacked By n Mob

and beaten, in labor riot, until covered
with sores, a Chicago street car conduc-
Tor applied 6ncklen's Ainica Salve, and
was soon sound and well. ~ use 1t IN
my family" writes g. j. Welch, of re-.
konsha, Mich ''aud fud it perfect" q"
Simply great for cuts and burns. Only
25c at The City drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21

Herbert Whilworth Ia now back In the
cashiers chair at the freight office He
has been IN Grand Rapids for several
weeks where he was called on account Of
his sisters severe illness.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
CHALLENGE FOR GLOBE REPUBLI.
CAN READERS.
Coupon Worth 25c If Presented at
kath & Bainbridge store.

ln order to test the Globe. Republicans
great circulatign and It's superior adyer-
tlsing value, we have made arrange
ments with Ratt & Bainbridge, the pop
ular druggists, to offer one OF their best
selling medicines at half price to any one
who will cut out the following coupon
and present II at their store.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
Are You Engaged?

Engaged people should rem, mber, that,
after marriage, many qlarlels can be
avoided, by keeping their digestions In
good condition with Electric BitIers.
S. A. Brown, Of Bennettsville. g., s.
says: "For years, my wife suffered in
tensely from dyspepsia, complicated with
u torpid liver, until she lost her strength
and yigor, and became u mere wreck Of
her former sell Then she tried Electric
Biiters, which helped her at once, and
finally made her entirely well. she is
now strong and healthy /" The City
druggist. sells aud guarantees them, at
soc bottle
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21

Sheriff Miller took David rruax to the
state penirehtlary last week. The old
man 10 the last kept mp his nerve. He
said before his trial and afterwards that
be was ready to lake bis medicine" and
he played The part we'll He was stag
gerpa somewhat when he entered the
peitiientiary, on account OF having 10
give up his pipe. This was trial he
had not anticipated. He was Informed
that h. could use chewing teDacc', but
The old man said that be had never chew.
ed tobacco aud thai he did not propose
to begin. He said with n god deal Of
sadness thai he had not xprctrd TO have
to give up his pipe. bni that be would
try to get along without it.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
sUCKLiN BREEzEs.

ny " Oduta hOsd, NtW MtAlCO, WutIt
he has the same job with the @. r. /. &
p. r. II. that he has held here for some
time. He makes the change for the
benefit OF his wife's health.
Too much rain In the eastern part OF
the state is interfering with trafic Of the
Rock Island to a considerable extent.
Mrs. Green of Dalhart, Tex, is visiting
Mrs. l.. e. Crtss In Bucklin over Sunday
eturning home Monday.
Oscar Gresham and wife returned Sun
day night from visit to the old home
in Indiana.
Ed. Wilcox has rented the Jesse Chris.
topher house on South Dodge Ave. and
will move into 1t as soon as his wife re-
turns. She is away on visit just now.
80! Consistency thou art jewell. :"
We have heard much complaint about
fest riding and driving on the streets, but
let 1t be known that there will be horse
race In the outskirts of town on the street
or public highway and many Of these
complainers will be there and ready TO
wager their sheckles on the result.
Mrs. II. B. I'ullis of Fort Dodge visited
her sister Mrs. w. NJ. Swartout southwest
Of Bucklin'
P. H. Young of Dodge City came over
Tuesday to LOOK after his interests in
Buckln and vicinity.
Miss Pearl Davis Of Chula, Mo. Is visit
ing her sister Mrs. A. j. Deem near town.
f. @. Imboden started out bright and
early Tuesday morning to commence TO
drill in the golden grain when alas, lie
found that somebody had been there
while be had been gone, somebody with.
out the fear of the Lord, or the welfare
of his fellowman in his heart, and stolen
the double and single trees off the drill
sod plow and various olher'artices too
numerous to mention and Quis didn't 90
to drilling just then but let little hot
air escape and laid off for repairs.
Miss Caroline Aulls is attending a ladies'
college at Lexington, Mo.
1t is not altogether the prosperous con-
ditlon of his business that makes G. Is.
Smith stepso high aud look with such
condesending pity on his less fortunate
fellow nortals, 1t is mostly due 10 that
girl that arrived at his house Monday
evening Sept Is 1905 and he is very
proud Of that girl.
Will men, married men, meyer learn to
take warning by the experience Of their
predecessors, bad thought that our
esteemed fellow citizen ii. z McCaust-
land was too wary to be caught in that
way but we were mistaken. Last Mon
day while there was quite gale blowing
from the cold and chilly norlhland he
was SO imprudent as to help bis wife put
down some carpets, and now he is nurs-
ing bad cold and regretting his folly
When it 10 too late.
W. Ii. Dellihger has commenced the
erection of his business building on the
corner OF Main and Oak streets. The
building is 25xll0 ieet, two stories high
the material used for the walls isartifiyiul
stone aud 1t will be one of the best build
ings In town.
l.. M. Tsylor's sale WAS pulled off We'd
nesday as per schedule. Thee has bten
a number OF these public sales In this
vicinity lately and perhaps many people
think that the parties are selling out TO
Iaava Tho onnntrv hut.unt on rho nnct fl |
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank ON friends and
neighboTs for their kindness to us in the
sickness and death of kiud husband and
father.
MRS. 5. SToFER AND FAMILY
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
FORD ITEMS.

Ou ule ldIlu S0utucHel VI rOI'i' VdilCi5
& Mathews of Bucklln are the con-
structors.
q. Il Brink Is erecting a large store
building on Main street which his In
crease In hardware and other business
requires.
A. Smth is building fine residence
ON his small tract of land west of the
school house.
John Reynolds has been remodeling
his restaurant and resident rooms which
he lately purchased OF Martha Walker
Rob Jones and his father r. s. re-
turned from Morton county last week.
Rob located aud filed Oh Il homestead.
from Oklahoma via Denver and other
Colorado noted places. He says the G.
A. Il. display and parade was immense
at Denver.
The various students home on vacation
have returned TO their respective places
of learning. Emma Fowler and luis
Preston to EmpUria, Arthur Incl to Ed.
monds, Okla Sam Small to Topeka,
Hugh Morrison to Manbsttau, Maud Gray
TO Wichita. Nora Frasure to Manhattan.
The Ford schools commenced Monday
with Prof. Doggelt rs principal and
Frances Elland as primary
o. Sheely and family of Kingsdown
were Sunday visitors with w. +. EllaHd
aud family.
Mr.. Boyer has sold his farm near Ford
TO Louis Faass and moved with his family
to near Wright station We are sorry to
lose such a good family from Ford.
Ii. B. Herzer was down from Dodge
City the first of the week looking after
his ranch business, having lately bought
MIR. Beaubien's interest In the same.
Mrs. H. Is. Herzsr and children spent
apart of last week at her fathers, j j
Morrison, canning large supply of his
fine peaches. His daughter Mrs Walters
OF Bncklin also took home buggy load
of the same Thursday
l.. X VanHorn aud }. j. Morrison
were Bucklin visitors saturday.
Mr.. Miller and son Of northern Indiana
were visitors OF j. NJ. rroyer Friday aud
were locking at some farms for their
future home.
Miss Nina Clark has been quite sick
but is cOnyalescing.
Miss Myrtle Mann arrived Friday from
Denver where she has been making her
home, aud will visit While with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs l.. q. Mann.
The peach crop has been quite good in
this community, Some Of the farmers
had as many MS 30 and 100 bushel and
many very iine ones
Perry and Jacob Iroyer went down to
Hutchinson and took iu The state fair The
first Of the week.
I. Z. Sweeney goes to lhe Hutchinson
fpir Thursday.
q. L. Steel and wife are taking iu the
lair at Hutchinson.
There will he a school election in the
Ford district Saturday to decide for Or
against changing tue school house site.
DR.. Holopeter is building Il new barn
which looms up conspiclously at a dis
tant view.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21

Ask your Lawyer about, Fewer gal
ions; wear' longer"
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21

Ask your Doctor about, "Fewer gal.
Ions; wears longer
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
BIC HORSE SALE
Garden City, Kansas,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 'O5

1900 head horses to be sold In car lots
TO the highest bidder. This stock con-
slsts of 500 geldings. 500 dry mares, 15O
head of one and two year old flllies and
100 head of mares with sucking colts.
These mares and flllies are the good kind
from which to raise mules. Don't miss
this sale Remember place ana date,
Garden City, Kansas, September 25, 1905.
KING BROS.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

scribed as 'three-masted, fore-and-
aft, schooner-rigged steam vessel, with
auxiliary sail power larger than Mel
sons famous Fran, but about the size
of the Antarctic ship Discovery
There the similarity ceases.
Continuity Of strength, fore and aft,
laterally and vertically, only have been
considered in view of the work to be
accomplished, as may be noted from the
midship section and inboard profile
When II is considered that the bow
framing extends ten feet aft of the stem
and is of solid dead wood, ETC.. some
idea of the terrible pounding this yes
sci will stand can be appreciated. This
solid framing is from the natural white
oak crooks and is bolted from all direc-
tions. In addition to this heavy framing
a -quarter-inch vertical apron
plate is worked inside of all to prevent
the forward hood-ends of the double
planking from Starting during the
continual ramming into the ice. The ar
chives of shipbuilding fail to show a
vessel so strongly framed as the Roose-
Velt
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

raise the vessel. In case the ship. on
the other hand, has been frozen in
thick pack of ice, and it is desirable to
free her, hydraulic jacks are set upon
the ice and brought to bear upon the
under side of the guard. and these, in
turn, will raise the craft. and as she
is permitted to settle back, her own
weight and her form, acting as & big
wedge, will tend TO break a way clear.
This Is peculiarly novel arrangement.
Reference to the midship section and
the lines will show the combination in
form of the old-time frigate floor and
the modern ferry-boat biige. which, to-
gether. gives a body that will admit of
the vessel laying over on her side with
out damage, and also gives what is
known IN ship parlance as freeing sec
ton. from lateral compression of ice
from without.
'"rhe most important feature of this
vessels form is the bow and fore-foot
This is designed so that, when driving
into thick ice, the vessel will ride upon
the ice, and break it down, and, at the
same time, keep the broker ice from pill
ing so high. as TO be an impediment to
the next ramning. The extreme flare of
the bows from the water-line to the
forecastle deck Is for this purpose, also.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

must be large enough to carry a coal
supply that will insure her steaming en-
durance through months of isolation
from the coal heaps of civilization. She
must be able TO carry all of the edible
supplies, clothing, and special equip
ment demanded by her personnel She
must carry spare parts and ships stores
enough to last for two years. For this
rigorous work calls for continual re-
pairs, which are at times vital to the
welfare of the entire expedition.
Finally, the craft must be strong
enough to pound, pound and pound for
months at a time against the ice-bound
channels Of that inhospitable region. Ex-
perience has demonstrated that the
sturdy whalers, stout as they are, are
not strong enough for this persistent
attack, and. to provide for this almost
disheartening work. this new ship was
especially designed and constructed.
All that the cunning of past experience
and the acme of the art Of ship con-
struction in wood can accomplish is
combined in Peary's new ship in form
or hull, structure. machinery. rig, and
outfit. No small need of praise is due
the man from whose drawing board this
vessel was designed for the particular
| object OF her being 1t was to secure
an authoritative estimate of her chances
Tor breaking through the Arctic ice
nelds that The Times reporter called on
mr. Winant TO discuss his marvellous
| creation
VIII Peary reach the Pole?"
| The designer hesitated for a moment
| as though seeking a suitable reDIy for
| SO bald question.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

redition. l will say one thing. however;
If the Roosevelt does not reach the
Pole. 1t is impossible to build a boat
that will do the trick.
Look at these plans and you will un-
derstand why l make that statement.
There is not a detail of the boat that
does not take into consideration the ter
rible work she will have before her
You see that the model of the hull is
rather bluff and lies fairly low In the
water. Therein lies a suggestion OF both
her strength and capacity.
Probably in no part of the world can
be found a model, or form of hull sim
liar to this vessel. whose mission is to
drive into. break down and force away
the ice fields in front. with a stern so
shaped that the over-hanging portions
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
klIT JILL Peary make the pole
N/ this trip?"
This question was asked

Y" ihls trlpf
" This question was asked
by a Sunday Times re-
porter In the course Of a conversation.
with William e. Winant, of the Bureau
OF Construction and Repair in the Navy
Department. who is the designer of
The celebrated Arctic explorers new
ship, Roosevelt. now receiving her
machinery and finishing touches at
Portland. Me, preparatory to being
brought around to New York for fit
ting out"
In the latest. and what is to be his
hnal effort, to reach the North Pole,
Commander Peary has united the fruit
OF his own experience In the past. to-
gether with the difficulties which have
confronted his rivals IN this forbidding.
albeit fascinating field of geographical
research. The boat on which he COM
mences his perilous voyage next June is
q remarkable craft, unique in part, and
at the same time combining all the ex-
perience OF Arctic craft to date
Physical hardness and a determined
spirit to buck against the seemingly in
superable difficulties presented by the
Icy barriers Of the Far North are not
enough, as the past has proved, to reach
the North Pole. The prime question,
even despite the intense cold, is one OF
provisioning, and successful provision
Ing demands that supplies be carried TO
the North to the utmost limit of naviga-
fton and in sufficient quantity to last
1t least two years.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Steel Plate Protection.

To take the rub and grind of the
Hoatlng ice, the bow. sides along the
water line. and the stern, are protected
by steel plating. At the stem this plat
ing, an inch thick, reaches from the keel
all the way up to about six feet above
the load water line and extends aft from
the stem for quite twelve feet This is.for
protection OF the bow when ramming.
The water line plating, which Is three
eighths of an inch thick, is continuous
belt five feet wide, one foot only above
water, the four others being below
where they will be more serviceable.
The fact that this steel plating should
have 10 re-enforce the unusually heavy
double course of planking is significant
of the tremendous wear and tear to
which a craft is subjected in the polar
seas
The sails, which. by the way, are
Continued on Page Three. this Secton)
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

ship diagonal braces are worked to pre-
vent the vessel being crushed from the
bilges upward
The longitudinal strength is main
tanned in each side by very heavy oak
and yellow pine keelsons, clamps,
stringers. deck plank, and inside and
outside planking. all of which is copper
boIted in all directions.
ITO take up any. vertical working Of
the vessel that may occur from months
and months of forging into and breaking
down the ice, heavy wrought-iron tie
rods are fitted from the lower side Of
the main keel to the top of the deck
beams These tie-rods are run through
wrought iron pipes (Which act as beam
stanchions) and they may be set up at
will on the main deck
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Athwartship and Longitudinal Strength

Compared with the United States
Government revenue cutters Bear and
Alert, and with Arctic whafers of re-
cent years, the Roosevelt is a much
stronger vessel throughout. She is
doubie-framed and double-planked with
two courses of five-inch oak plank and
ceiled on the inside of the frame with
three-inch yellow pine ceiling In adj
dition to this heavy framing, big 14x1a
inches tween deck beams are worked
in every frame at the water line to
prevent lateral crushing of the vessel
Between the main deck aad the
tween deck beams heayy>swart-
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
A Three-masted Steamer.

THE Roosevelt is braced, g;rded and
re-enforced as never was craft before !;
she will be able to withstand enormous
pressures from surrounding fields of
Ice. This squeeze of the Ice Will tend
to lift rather than crush her between
the grasp Of the gathering pack The
extreme 'ferry-boat' form of midship
section will raise her UP out of the ice,
the harder the squeezing becomes.
The vessel may be technically de-
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
The Vessel Needed.

To carry SO large mass of stores into
and through the many obstructive
leagues OF dodging ice foes in mini
mum Goa! consuming vessel, calls for
craft Of peculiar qualities. The vessel
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

VIII more or less protect the screw when
the heaVy ice foes come together against
the Fessefs quarters. There is no
tumbie-home' of the top sides such as
may be found IN former Arctic vessels,
but instead, the top sides .aare-out' up
10 tie rail. which admits of working a
heaVy guard strake.'
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Now or Never.

That is not easily answered" he OBJ
served. In the light of SO many past
failures one Is inclined to go slow about
predicting the success Of an Arctic ex-
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Lifts the Ship.

The purpose of this guard strake.
apart from being buffer. is to help to
iirt the vessel out of the water as the
Ice crushes about her. AS can be seen,
the ice will press against her sides, and
then, IS they offer first resistance, 1t
Will rise and catch under the counter
or oVerhang Of this guard. and bodily
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
DIMENSIONS OF The "ROOsEVEL7.o


Length load line (between perpendicularsl
Length all, tip Of rail (atuu
Breadth nodded outside of plank
Breadth to outside of plank L. w.
Breadth extreme guard
Depth nodded from main side to bot
of midshp frame. Observation-Disclosures. .
Draft
Her displacement with all coal and stores
aboard, will be about 1900
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16
Congreso international
~ .1<. 81 -t.. }
EN- BELGICA

- Bruselas, 70 de Octubre. Sc ha
cele brado en- Mons un Congreso inter
nacional de expansion economical para
uni6car en- 10 possible ell sistema de es-
stadisticas de importation y exporta.
cion EN- los diferentes pafses. En- Ia
reunion de despedida. ell presidente
saludd al rey Leopoldo llamandole
precursor hnmanitario de la industria.
y ell rey lie contest6 que Belgica, sien
do un pats pequeao sin ambiciones
politicas podfa convertirse en- centro
de un gran .movimiento intellectual,
industrial, moral economico. apor
tando de este modo su 6bolo 4 la ele-
vaci6n de la humanidad.
En- Ell banquete dado esta noche
a los miembros del Congreso de ex-
pansi6n econ6mica de Bruselas. Ell
Rey Leopol~;o desmintio Categorical
mente los rumores de que intentare
.abdicar la corona. Dijo que dada la
incertidumbrc de la vida, no podia
predecir los af1os que aun le resta ban /;
pero que fuesen pocos 6 muchos, los
todos, dentro de sus fa-
cultaces constituencies, promover
G hien de su patria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16
Notas diplomaticas

Anuncian del Callao, PERT, que los
sehores doctor don Manuel Alvarez
Calderon y don Eulogio Larrabure
Unauue, recien nombrados ministries
del PERU en- Chile y Rio ]aneiro, res
pectivan,ente, saldrAn para sus desti-
nos con fecha de maf1ana.6. por el va
! por que sale del Callao.
>sMr. Hicks, nuevo ministro de los
Estados Unidos en- Chile, lllego su
destino Ell del actual.
Ell sefior Fernandez Corea, minis
tro de Nicaragua Ell Washing ton. es-
tuvo en- e. Departamerto de Estado ell
a, conferenciando con el subsecretario
de turno acerca del asunto Albers.
En- la embajada mexicana de
Washington Sc recibio TN telegrama
del sef1or don Joaquin de Casattis, ell
nuevo embaiador de Mexico en- los
Estados Unidos, anunciando que una
ligera indisposicion lie hab{a impedido
salir para su destino el 8, como .tenfa
dispuesto; pero que ha abiendose resta-
blecido, Sc poldrla en- camino dentro
de breves dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16
I'm LA C0RTE DIV DlSTRITO
DEL DlSTRlHO JUDICIAL DE- San JUAN, ?. Il.
Estados Unidos de America.
Ell Presdente IS.
dc los Estados Unidos.
Manuel Kercader y Soils,
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
DECLARACI6N DE DOMINIC.

POR CUANTO, habiendose presentado
por el abogado don Luis Freyre Bar
bosa. una mocion a nombre de Ma
knuel Kercader y Soils solicitando el
sdominio de la siguiente fnca:
R1stica. de cuarenta cuerdas de te-
reno, radicada en- Ell barrio de Mo-
nacillos de la jurisdiction de Rio
Piedras, lindante por el Norte con
don Geronimo Landrau, hoy su Su-
cesion, compuesta de su viuda dof1a
Manuela Ortiz y de su hija Josefina,
casada con don Jose Janer, por ell Sur
y Este con terrenos de la compafI1a
Fruit. representada por Mr.. Griffont
Y por Ell Oeste con Mr.. John Wilson.
POR TANTO, habiendose ordenado
por Ell Honorable Emilio del Toro
Cuevas, Juez de la Corte de Distrito
del Distrito de San Juan, la citacion
por medic de edictos del anterior po-
seedor don Teodoro Rowersont 6 sus
causa-habientes por haber fallecido
ignorandose quienes eran sus Suceso-
res, libro la presente en- Puerto Rico a
SIDE Octubre de I9o5.-Jose G. To-
rres, SecretariO AuXiliar. 0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16
Ell GAMING DE LA GLORIA

fcante tona. .. yo estaba satisecho de esta caden
cia chillona. Hoy 10 har1a mucho meor, seguramente
no daria por satisfecho con tan poco.... La or
questa provoc6 en- movmiento de coraje: ''Bue-
no.. -. los oboes retrasados dos tiempo:
iAh' La e1ecuciop, la ejecuci6n!... Una termi-
NADIA una obra dada al pdblico, deberla or
cs...." qued6 suuido profunda neditaci6n de
la que las enthusiasts exclamaciones de las
dos mujeres.
IFS verdaderamente sublime!
Derstal sin contestar, apoy6 visible fastido la
cabeza en- la columna.
Segdn e. Ia admiration de las americanas acababa
de uzgar obra, Para que aquellas dos e6ticas de
mentalidad p1imitiva, que nj squera sabfan 10 que
signfca Ia paabra estecs, extAsiasen, precise
que la vulgaridad de la celepre marcha fuese ndiscu
tibe.
reng6n segudo pens6: "Eva nunca me ha elo-
gia6o fragmento hace mas que toleraro; pero
tambien cierto que tene el gusto POGO mas
seecto que este par de de las orilas del
Missouri
Que hern1osa es Eva Briant!-d,io Brandon
Antes de que 6pera-aha Ii6, drgiendose al
autor de "Ern"-cas nade la conocfa
Derstal enrojecio hasta Ia raiz del pelo. vovis