davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-09

nafCa "a Ia so trau paia -
cSplcn8sdas rcufs~ .scwas ca-
rrozas iuradaS. \ CO a. ub>
tante.. mas inn las. j. - fobre>
mas sumisas' lae aQuSuas "a
lienies ahue'as suvas a Quicnes
les era precise iegnsg>e cn cual
Quier posada de Ocana. lie Due
mas. lie Madrgai 1e l'alenzuela
de Cigales. dc Nillacastln. de
Caspe. dc L6rida . de Tarazona
Las nletas que han aprendido
las leves de Toro al iueio lie So
brarbe : los uSageS De Catalina
en- niodernas traducciones del
frances. dc todo Sc espantan V
ante lodo Sc arrodlllan. lgno-
ran que las prImeras Cortes dc
Burgos sc adeiantaIon casi un
siglo al Parlamento famoso de
Leicester. { lmaginan que en-
materia de lnstituciones Y llber-
tades pubIicas hay que volver a
tomar como hlto V como tlpo,
no las Cartas Magnas aragone-
sas { inglesas, sino la Carta Otor-
qada de Luis XVIII.
- Nadie las lame tratar de la
lista civil nj del orden de suce
sion en- ell RENO. Desacatos enor-
mes son esos, vedados por la
Constitution, por ell Codjgo, por
el Reglameuto, y hasta por el
Manual del baron de Andilla.
Nadie les Olga que en- la Re-
presentation Nacional estan de
mas, segun la buena usanza cas-
tellana, los funcionarios palacie
gos. Por blasfemo y sacrilego
arrancaran la lengua Q cortaran
las manos al que les vaya con
tales recordatorios.
En.lo que atane al veto le-
gislativo, ahora llamado obs
trucclon, tienenlo por irreveren-
te nlreria impropia de los hom-
bres de Estado. -..-,
Que. pensaban Y como proce-
dian las abuelas, en- punto a los
gastos del rey, a la nanera de
suceder en- el trono, al entrome-
timiento de los continues de Pa
lacio a la resistencla contra
las leyes Q las exacClOnes noci-
vaS2
No reza conmigo 10 de "lau-
dator temporis acta." Pecaron
mucho las antiguas Cortes. Re
uunciarOn prlmeramente a. de-
recho de nombrar ProcuradOres,
aneio cada cabeza de familla,
v Sc allanaron a que los deslgna-
sen los MunicipIos y los gre
mlOS.
ToIeraron luego que las ciu-
dadeo. por no CoStear VlaJcs y
estancias, dejasen caer su re
presentation en- deSusO. Perml-
tieron mas tarde que esa repre-
sentacion fuese rescatada por
dinero. TIanslgieron con la
iniquidad grata los Reyes "a
tolicos. de que una .ciudad de
velnte mil almaS, como ZamOra,
llevase la voz V Ell voto de I'm
reino de million V medic de ha-
bitantes, como Galicia.
Despues de Ia rota de Nlllalar
Y de la decapltaclon de Lanuza
sc rindieron. no a la fuerza, sino
a la inmoralldad, al peculado, a
Ia intriga y al soborno.
Pero las lamentables postri-
merias en- que. bajo Ell imperia-
lismo austrlaco Y el unltarlsm0
borbonico ag0niZar0n, no qul-
tan NADIA su historic glOriOsi
sima nj su altlvo modo de sus
tentar Y ejercitar la soberania
del pueblo.
Que hacia respecto de las in
dicadaS cuestlones II Estado
llano'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-09
tn Ia C0rle de DiSirilo del DiStrto Judicia
dr San Juan. Puerto Rico
.fffredo pteeafi

t.rApot UNDO, III AafRu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-09
FL Presidente
de los Estados Unidos


EI parte
Nies,io Jose Pho Sohre deelaratoria
Arsuaea GaIayalde. de herederos
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-02
Resolutions.

Resolutions of sympathy aud coincidence
arranged by committee appointed BY
Corona Lodge No. l37 D. of r. and ell.
campment Lodges of Dodge City.
WHEREAS: 1t has pleased ou. supreme
Grand Master to call home our beloved
brother Forest G. Hammond
WHEREAS: in passing to his celestial
home the Lodges have lost faithful
member and the home devoted son and
brother.
RESOLVED that while our loss is his
Eternal gain we will mics him, In our
meetings there will be our vacant chair,
and we vii ever be reminded of our
duties TO each other.
RESOLVED: that the sympathy of the
| o, 0. f. Lodge and its branches tender
to the bereaved father, brother and sisters
and commend them to Heavenly Fathers
care.
RESOLVED: that copy Of these Reso-
lutions be given TO the family and be
published in the Dodge City papers and
spread upon the Minutes of Dodge City
|. o 0, f. Lodges.
(NETTIE WITHERsPooN
ED BAKER
JNO. WITHERsPo9N. 4
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-02
Teachers Meeting.

The following announcements have
been issued for the coming session Of fht
Southwest Kansas Teachers Association
to be held at Dodge City Thursday ant
Friday, November 30th and December
1st.
The present officers of the Association
are Miss Grace Norton of Larned, presi-
dent; L. j. Covert of Garden City, vice
president; G. A. Smith of Dodge City
secretary; Mrs. E. V. Miller of Cimarron
treasurer.
The first session will be held Thursday
afternoon, commencing promptly at 2 &c
p. m.
After the usual opening ceremonies at
address, "Modern Specialists" will be
given by Mrs. Minnie Johnson Grimstead
who is a national organizer of the w. G
I. u. and an orator Of unusual power and
eloquence.
The second attraction of the afternoon
will be the lecture by Prof. e. A. Shepard.
son, who needs no introduction to the
teachers CT the Southwest Association.
His subject will be "Educalion as Civic
virtue" and he will also give an exhibit
of work from the new Manual Training
School at Pittsburg. n
At the close OF the session will be the
period for athletics. This departmental is
under the supervision of Supt. e. F.
Ewing, Of Garden City, and will doubt
less be very enjoyable both to participants
and spectators.
Thursday evening Prof. s. II. Clark
Of Chicago University will give recital
Stephen Philips Ulysses The play
is very dramatic, nllof energy aud go
aud while these elements appeal to the
popular taste, there are many other
qualities IN 1t which appeal to people Of
Literary taste. Besides, It deals with the
great Ulysses theme, which gives il
particular value educationally. Every
teacher in this part of the state should
hear Mr.. Clark, who is already so well
known as the auFher Of that great book,
.How to Teach Reading"
Friday morning the association will
meet in three departments, as follows:
Superintendentst and Principals, D. A.
Baugher chairman, County Superin-
tendents and Rural schools, Mrs. Layina
sterett, chairman; Primary Department,
SIss Ida b. Curtis, chaifman. Each Of
these departments will Eresent q rich and
varied program particularly suitable to
the needs Of the class Of workers which
1T represents.
The Friday afternoon session win be a
general meeting, commencing at two
o'clock. Mrs. J. NJ. Lewis, OF Klnsley,
Will give the first address, 'Some Things
That Make for Good Citizenship. Y
6 .Ose who have heard this inspirational
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-02
DIED SUDDENLY.
Forrest Hammond Dropped Dead on
y last Saturday evening.

Forrest Hammond Dropped Dead on
last Saturday evening.
The death Of Forrest Hammond came
very suddenly on Saturday evening al
just q little after 7 o'clock, so suddenly,
In fact and SO unexpectedly that bis
friends could hardly realize It until hours
afterward. He was young, strong and
apparently In perfect health, and II
seemed impossible that death could come
to him without moments warning, He
went home at about o'clock, took Of
his hat and coat and sat down by the fire.
The next second he dropped forward
from the chair, dead. His friends have
not known OF his having heart trouble
The attack seems to have come upon him
without any warning even to himself.
Forrest Hammond was nearly 36 years
Of age. He was the son Of R. F. Ham
mond and was well known by the
majority Of people 10 Ford county. He
was an active member in several of the
lodges. He was past master workman
of the A. o. U. W. lodge here and was a
prominent member Of the |. o. o. F.
having lately been delegate the Odd
Fellows Grand lodge. He was also a
member Of the Auxiliary order of the
Odd Fellows, and was member of the
Dodge City Aerie F. 0. e. He was a
member Of the Dodge City fire company
and was considered one Of the best fire.
men in the company.
The funeral was held from the Presby-
lerian church on Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock attended by large crowd of
friends and members of the various orders
to which he had belonged. The Rever-
end Doctor Thompson pastor of the
church had charge of the services.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-02
LECTURE ON WHEAT RAISING
AT THE COURT HOUSE
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
Special Train FromIthe State
Agricultural College Will
Come to- Dodge City

The farmers meeting and lecture OF
wheat raising by professors from th
state agricultural college will be held OF
next Thursday evening in Dodge City a
the court house.
A special train is being used for thes,
lectures but the two cars used Will no
furnish audience room here. A reaues
has been sent here to secure the cour
house for the lectures.
This meeting Is important, very i'm
portsnt, in fact and everyone should
help TO secure large attendance of those
interested in wheat raising. Further an
nouncement of the meeting appears
below.
The following announcement is sent
out from the State Agricultural College
"Tbrough the courtesy of the Rock
Island railway officials the work of the
Kansas State Agricultural College and
Experiment Station in wheat and corr
improvements is to be brought before all
the people along their lines. This train
is to cover the entire lines of the Rock
Island System in Kansas, stopping thirty
minutes at each station. There will he
two coaches arranged for audience rooms,
in one Of which will be given talk on
wheat raising and in the other. corn.
We request everybody interested in rails
ing more and better wheat and corn to
be prompt at the hour named In the fol-
lowing schedules. No farmer can afford
to miss this opportunity. 1t will not take
long to drive to your nearest railroad
station, listen to thirty.minute lecture
and return home. Remember the special
train will run regardless OF weather.
The evening sessions will begin at eight
O'Clock,
The yield OF both corn and wheat per
acre isa sasidicuously low, not more than
one-ihird or one-fourth what it should
be. Farmers should not miss the oppor-
.juhlty to hear professors from the KAN
sas State Agricultural College lecture on
how to raise more and better wheat and
corn. Farmers who have heard Of the
increased yield of corn in Iowa as a re-
suit Of coru trains will be pleased to know
that the Kansas State Agricultural Coll
lege mas made arrangements to run a
similar train. The traini is scheduled to
reach Dodge City at 6:55 in the evening
On Thursday November . and the session
at the cars will begin at O'Clock.
The session at Bucklin will be from
5;25 o'clock to 8 O'Clock Thursday after.
noon.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-02
Episcopal Meeting.

To the people Of Dodge City: The
Bishop of salina, the Right Reyerand
S. M. Griswold D. D., will (God willing)
conduct an eight day Mission in Dodge
City, from the 10th to the 18th Of Dec.
inclusive.
The Bishop comes as an ambassadors
from Christ, sent by Him with message
to the. people OF Dodge City to arouse
the careless, to strengthen the fearful to
remove doubts and to deepen and
strengthen the faith Of those who belieYe'
So the church calls 1t Mission.
The Master is calling for men to enter
His service. He wants The people Of
Dodge City. He wants the men Of
Dodge City. His people are praying that
His call may be answered as He wants 1t
70 be. Come and hear HIS message.
j. q. Anderson for the Bishop.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-02

speaker will be glad Of the opportunity
to do so again. Prof. j. II. Hill, Of En-
porla, will speak upon The theme, "Tbe
Public School and Citizenship.n This
speaker always brings message brimful
ef strength and truth.
The Friday evening session viii be
entirely given up TO the Defamation
contest, which has become one of the
most popular features of the annual meet
ing. Several counties have already
signlfled their Intention to send contest-
ants. The same rule viii govern the
contest as last year.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-02
p. III. SUCHRUE
DODGE CITY, KANSAS.

Letter to Mr.. Samuel Gallagher,
Dodge City, Kans.
Dear Sir: The Trustees of the Fair
Gronnd, Cobleskill, NJ Y. were glad to
pay Is cents gallon more for DeYoe:
and no wonder. Two other paint agents
said It would take 150 gallons OF their
paint to cover the buildings.
Our agent put It at lbs Or less. II took
lis.
We saved them S5 gallons Of paint and
painting (worth "a to s5 a gallon, as the
painting costs two or three times as much
as the paint) less 10 cents a gallon on
ll5 gallons. Say $l40.
That'show to count the cost Of paint.
The cost Of putting 1t on is SO or $4a gall
Ion. You see what that means. Go by
Deyoe.
Yours truly
+. w. DEvoE & Co.,
New York, Chicago and Kanaa City.
P. 8. Sturgeon Bros. Lumber Yard sells
our paint.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-02
Mans Unreasopableness

ls often as great as woman's. But Thos.
$, Auetip, Mgr. Of the "Republican,p Of
Leaycnworth, Ind, was not unreasonable,
whephe refused to allow the doctors to
operateson bis wife, for female trouble,
"Instead,p be says, 1--WE concluded to try
Electric Bltters. My wife was then so
sick, she0ould hardly leave her bed, and
five lb] physicians had failed to relieve
her. After taking Electric Bitters, she
was perfectly cured, and can now pre-
form all her household duties.n Guaran.
TEDDY The City druggists price soc.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-02
A Disastrous Calamity.

1t Is disastrous calamity, when you
lose your health. because indigestion and
constipation have sapped itaway Prompt
relief can be had in Or. Kings New life
pills They bsild up your digestive
organs and cure headache, dizziness,
collie, constipation, etc. Guaranteed at
the City drug store; Zoe.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-02
Lots Eor Sale.

Fourteen lots la Boyd's addition 20
Dodge City. These lots are nicely To-
Gated and will be sold right. Address
I. d. CoMsrooK, Brancbport, N. Y., 4
r. d. l2.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-02
Duroc Jersey Hogs

For sale at public auction, 125 head
Duroc Jersey Tops. Sale Thursday,
Nov. 9th. Send for Catalogue toS. W.
Alfred & Sons, Sharon, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-02

All persons knowing themselves In.
debted to me for services of horses please
call end settle ct once.
WM. WILKINSON 81
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-02
Notice.

Horses for aale-Stable for rent, also
draft horse, trotting horse and Jack ID
put out on shares. wv. WILKINSON. St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

rule that the graduates do make better
officers for the cavalry holds good all the
same 1t is in the practical work that the
three men cited are better than their com
radeS, and II is the practical work that
ccur is. The man who passes through the
four years course at West Point and comes
out with a mark high enough to permit
him to enter the cavalry service is in bet
ter condition to learn quickly the practical
work required of him than the man who
has not had the benefit of the instruction
given at the great school on the Hudson.
The best work of the cavalry officer may
be said to be done while he is in command
of his troop. Therefore the time spent
a junior officer, as second and first lieu
tenant is preparatory to the duty of cap
tain and administrative head of this most
important init of command in the army.
The captains authority over his officers
ts almost as absolute that over his men
with this difference-the officers are given
him to assist him in maintaining the dis
c!piine and In caring for the property with
which he Is intruSted.
In the ideal troop the Iieutenants are alb
solute!y in charge of their platoons, clothed
with the same authority the law gives
the captain. The commander simply dele
gates to his suoaiterns the duty of enforc-
ing his orders The ideal captain will per-
NIT his ieutena hts to their own tudg-
ment IN the administration OF the affairs OF
their platoons. so far it will not conflict
with his own ideas OF the proper method OF
procedure; he will hold them strictly
accountable for the efficiency of their SUBJ
division, jusr as he is held accountable FOR
the efficiency of his troop.
The ideal is not always attainable how
ever. The Iunior officers nave many do
mands upon their time, the army Is to-
day. They are required to attend post
school every day durings its sessions which
begin about the first of October and con-
unue until Nay or June A course In tie
military sciences is given at these schools
and every officer must attend. The, rect
tatlons do not excuse them from the ordi-
nary garrison duties, however. They must
take stables morning and evening when
so designated, attend all drills, and 20 on
duty as officers of the day in their regular
turn. The hours of recitation are so ar
ranged as not to interfere with any of
these duties. Every year certain num-
per of-Leutenants are designated nv the
President, through the Secretary OF War 10
attend the cavalry school at Fort R,iev
kans, or the general service school at
Fort LeaEenworth, Kans. $50
The general service school>AY designed To
instruct the officers, as far az possible in
the theories of military scienea, while the
/. cavalry school was established to give in
structton in such practicable branches of
the art of war as relate to cavalry. The
courses at both of these institutions are
most thorough, so far as the time viii per-
nit. and the student-offioers ara compelled
to work unusually hard, This hours of
study and recitation are long and the prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

athletics to perform the ordinary duties in
their troops and as a consequence the issue
of orders for athletic meetings throughout
the army has drawn into the contests
which ensue a very large representation
from the cavalry branch of the service. Ex-
perts agree that athletic training is of great
benefit to the soldier, especially the mount
ed man, and the officers take a most alb
sorbing interest in the performances of the
men at the post, district and department.
meetings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Beginning of the Scrap.

From the Chicago News.
Yes said Breezem, who happened to
be in a reminiscent mood. during my
younger days l sowed the wind but
later"
Wei, what happened later7" queried
Mrs. Breezem.
Il married you" continued the alleged
head of the IaatramoniaI combine, land
reaped the whIrlwind.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

teal work is given in a manner bsst cal
culated to make an Impression on the stu
dent.
With the opening of the war college al
Washington barracks, this city, and the
frightening Of the courses d. the service
schools, the time spent in stacy will be
greatly increased and better results will
be obtained, but even under the present
system the benefit to the army has been
incalculable and has assisted greatly In
placing it upon the high plane 1t enjoys
today, preparing it for the important part
it must play In the work of civilization this
government is compelled to carry on.
x
With good officers. the next important
requisite is to obtain horses. The horse
question is serious one with the Amer
lean cavalry. good horse like a good
poet, must be born; though, unlike a poet,
a fairly good horse can be made out of one
that is passably well born. 1t would not
do for the cavalry to be mounted on thor
oughbreds-at least authorities on the cav
airy horse agree. The thoroughbred is
too sensitive for the service and then, 1t
has been found, thoroughbred will not
learn his duties quickly as an animal
less favored in pedigree The requirements
for a horse in the army are broad enough
at present and provide that the animal pur-
chased shall be male. sound kind of
good conformation, not too large and with
out vicious trait. A vicious horse is USE
less in any branch of the army and par
ticularly in the cavalry.
When the horse has been purchased U.s.
ually from Tennessee or Kentucky stock
through q board of expert officers appoint
ed for the purpose, he is brought to the
nearest cavalry post, either directly from
the place where he is purchased or through
the depot where such animals are sent at
ter their requirement by the government.
His training begins IN the "schute" or
fenced ring, which is to be found at every
cavalry post. If the animal does not have
the three cavalry gaits-walk, trot and gall
lop-he is taught them here and he is
taught to jump and to lie down. AS a
rule the horses purchased for cavalry sery-
ice have eminent variety of gaits. and
for time, at least, manifest a set purpose
to use any or all of them but the one most
wanted Kind but firm treatment quickly
convinces the animal that the soldier Is his
master. however, and after the first few
months of preliminary training are COM
pleted, fairly creditable specimen of the,
equine species Is turned out Any cavalry
man will tell you that the horse is the most
intelligent of all animals.
sAs.-
The training that is given the enlisted
men is the next element that has entered
into the success of the cavalry of our army
1t has been said that the American soldier
is the finest horseman In the world To one
who has studied the cavalry of other ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

These are the kind of men that made up
at the time of the war with Spain But
few of then had seen service In the east
from the close of the civil war until called
uTon for service in Cuba Many officers
went from the class rooms at West Point
II lonely posts in the west and remained
there until they were sent beyond the bor-
ceTs OF their country to do battle in Its
cause.
history Will testify that IL has always been,
the hardest worked of any branch of the
military service. Its real work is little
Known. In certain sensational works of
highly imaginative writers the service has
been pictured in light totally unlike its
real status. Nothing that has been written
Is derogatory 10 the soldiers with whom the
plain. simple, hOmely truth, has probably
never been written. IL is probably the
best branch of the army because of the
fact that it has been meddled with less than
any other department of the service. 1t
has demanded certain special treatment in
its development, and there are few places
where the methods of this treatment are
taught Its efficiency depends first OF all,
on the character of its officers their train
Ing for this particular service; and, sec
ond. on the quality of the mount it may
have The care that is taken in the selec-
ton of recruits-and this care has never
been greater than ii is today-has some
thing 10 do with the general equation; but
the very best of care, bringing none but
make a good regiment a good troop
without the two important elements. The
col fidence of the troop or field officer in
the command under him comes from the