davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
O.S.L.-SAN PEDRO
GRADE FIGHT.
Engineer Barlow Admits Under Cross.Ex-
animation That Map Sworn to in Des-
eret Was Made in Salt Lake.

: ~ l. stakes OF the original enr r,',
80, - ioull to be stlll set I'm tbe
sIouhd' The chain, he said yn s
GIa%h over the line not for purbose ~
noouWlnhin8 anyone. but because ~
ma ma lhe easiest way Ia transnort a.
Ky nc enufe party did not ride unti the
Mnrth me tangents We're found and
ilehuned, j. p Gardner. the trans,t
nun ne said, used his Instrument
lne Transcript Of the original field
n"teS Oh me old survey. witness stated
we're carried along and constantlv re'
lViIed TO- On the entire trim over
ninety per cent OF the original stake
were round, but the numbers ON tbr,n
were Alesible, owing to their being
weather worn. 's
W. answer To further questions Mr..
LalloW stated that the chain Vas
utasBeu al the rear OF the wagon ana
Gneh a slake wasfound by Judging from
we length Of the chain, witness had no
ulIlieulty then In locating the nest
1vahe' witness went on to affirm that
Duyohd possible setting OF an occas-
iuhal STAKE not directly upon the orig
llal me mat the original survey was
not deyiated from.
CROSS EXAMINATION.
upon cross examination by Mr. CHI
Don, Mr.. Barlow stated that II was
perhaps not necessary to have made
me re-surycy as he was perfectly COG
INFANT with the old line The re-surysy
ne said was to re-identify the old sur
! Ney. The resurvey he admitted WoDll
nave not enabled him TO correct any
/ small errors Of distance. He was moi
| attempting in the resurvey. he said Ia
/ prove the correctness Of the old survey.
! Witness stated that he kept no written
tally of the work done.
You kept II in your head?" SUP
! gestcd Mr.. Gibson.
Yes, sir, / did"
Mr. Gibson then asked whether the
map produced IN court and IN which
| Mr. Barlow had sworn. was a copv an
the map of the resuryey
Mr. Barlow stated thai II was drawn
from the original field notes OF the sur
Ney Of twenty years ago.
Mr. Gibson read the affidavit o,-
laehed TO the map and sworn 20 By En-
elheef Barlow and then asked witness
nHelhei tnt man was made from Mr..
B1rloWs -eld notes last spring.
linen followed considerable sparrinr.
FINALLY, Mr. Barlow said he ana NOT
know Where the man he had sworn 10
was inaae-plesuInably IN Salt Lake.
but he was not certain
The map be iinally admitted was not
mace nom the results Of his resurvey.
let map was made, be said. from the
ORIGINAL field notes
'llo yol mean that this map. which
IN "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17

gathered here to pay their last tribute
OF respect and love to the memory Of
the dead magistrate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
AssEMBLAGE wITHDRAws.

There was a pause for few minutes
while the ushers cleared the aisles ana
the assemblage began TO Withdraw.
First to retire was President Roosevelt,
and as he entered, so he left, preceded
a short distance by Commander Nc
Cawley and Capt. Gilmore with Col.
Bingham and Capt. Cowles almost
pressing against him. The remainder
OF the company retired In the order In
which they entered, the cabinet mem
bers following the President, and after
them going the diplomatic corps the SUI
preme Court, senators and representa-
tiyes, officers Of the army and navy
and officials Of less degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17

the confidence OF the great body Of Con
gress, so that they listened TO his plans
and accepted kindly and hopefully ant
trustfully all his declarations. His
qualities gave him reputation. not In
this land alone but throughout the
world. and made II possible for him tc
minister In the style In which he has
within the last two or three years min
istered TO the welfare and peace Of hui
man kind. And viii such a man die
1t II possible that He who created, re-
deemed, transformed, uplifted, illu-
mined such a man will permit him to
fall into oblivion? The instincts OF
morality are In all good men. The d.
vine word of the Scripture leaves us no
room for doubt. a." said one whom
he trusted, "am the resurrection and
the life. He that belieyeth in me,
though he were dead. yet shall he live
and whosoever llveth and believeth In
me, shall never die"
NOT LOST TO GOD,
Lost 10 us but not to his God. Lost
from earth, but entered heaven. Lost
from these labors and perils, but en-
tered into the everlasting peace and
ever advancing progress. Blessed be
God, who gives us this hope In the hour
Of our calamity and enables us to tri-
umph through Him who hath redeemed
us.
II there Is a personal immortality
before him, let us all rejoice that there
is an Immortality and memory in the
hearts OF large and eyer-growing
people who through the ages to come,
the generations that are yet TO be, Will
look back upon this life. upon It's no.
bility and purity and service to human
ity and thank God for II. The years
draw on when his name shall be count
ed among the lllustrious OF the earth
William Of Orange Is not dead. Crom"
well Is not dead. Washington lives In
the hearts and lives Of his country
men. Lincoln, with his infinite sorrow,
lives 10 teach us and to lead us on.
And Mckinley shall summon all states
men and all his countrymen to purer
living, nobler aims, sweeter and Inn
mortal blesscdness.
The address lasted only about quar-
ter of an hour. AS the bishop con
cluded, everyone In the vast rotunda
rose and the choir informing the air,
of voices Joined In the grand
old hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee"
1t was an affecting moment. In the
midst OF the singing Admiral Robley ID.
Evans. advancing silently, placed
beautiful blue floral cross at the foot
Of the casket.
The last notes died away softly and
with uplifted heads benediction was
by Rev. Dr. W. II, Chap
man, acting pastor of the Metropolitan
church. This ended the religious SER
vice.
AssEMBLAGE wITHDRAWs.
There was a pause for a few minutes
while the ushers cleared the aisles ana
the assemblage began TO withdraw. |
First to retire was President Roosevelt, |
a NJ nn hn ,nAnrnd 90 hn Inff t,rnnnlnh |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17

church, who had come from Ohio to say
the last words over the remains of his
lifelong friend and parishioner, arost.
He stood at the head Of the casket and
spoke In sympathetic voice and with
mnay evidences OF deep emotion. The
acoustic qualities Of the rOtunda do MOI
favor such addresses and although thu
bishop spoke I'm clear tones, the ripping
echoes from all sides made il difficult
for those a short distance from him TO
catch his words
BISHOP ANDREWS ADDRESS.
Blessed be the God and Father of
our Lord, who OF His abundant mercy
hath begotten us again unto a lively
hope of the resurrection Of Christ from
the dead, TO an inheritance uncorrupt-
ibe, undehled. and that fadeth not
away, reserved In heaven for us who
are now, by the power of God, through
faith unto salvation, ready 10 be re-
vealed in the last time.
The services for the dead are fifty,
and almost Of necessity, services OF re-
ligiOn and OF immortal hope. In the
presence Of the shroud and coffin and
the narrow home questions concerning
intellectual quality, concerning public
station, concerning great achievements
sinketh into comparative insignlflcance;
and questions concerning character and
mans relation to the Lord and Giyer
Of Life, even the life eternal emerge
to our view and impress themselves up
on US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
cAsKET TAKEN UP.

At precisely o'clock a silent com
mand was given and the body bearers
silently and reverently raised 70 their
stalwart shoulders the casket contain
Ing all that was mortal 81 the mus
trious dead. They walked with SLOW
cadenced step and as they appeared AZ
the main door OF the White House. the
Marine band, standing on the avenue
opposite 10 the mansion. struck up the
hymn the dead President loved 80 well.
Near, My God. to Thee" There was
perfect silence throughout The big man
Sion and as the last sad strain OF mu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
BORN IN A HUMBLE HOME.

II was a humble home In which he
was born. 1t Is beautiful thing that
10 the end of his life he bent reverent-
ly before the mother whose example
and teaching and prayer had so fash
toned his mind and all his aims. The
school came but briefly and then came
TO him the church with mlnistratiOn
OF power. He accepted the truth which
Il taught. lie believed in God and in
Jesus Christ, through whom God was
revealed. He gladly partook with his
brethren of the symbols OF mysterious
passion and redeeming love Of the Lord,
Jesus Christ. He was helpful In all the
beneficiaries and activities; and from
the church to the close Of his life, he
received inspiration that lifted him
above much OF the trouble and weak
ness incident to our human nature and
blessings be 10 God may we say, in
the last and final hour they enabled him
confidently, tenderly, TO say, 1T is His
win, not ours; that will be done"
Such Influences gave 10 US William
Mckinley and what was he? A man of
incorruptible personal and political in
tegrity. ] suppose no one ever attemp-
ed TO approach him In the way Of
a bride: and we remember. with great
felicitation at this time, for such an
example 10 ourselves that when great
financial difficulties and perils encom-
passed him. he determined TO deliver
all he possessed 10 his creditors; that
there should be no challenge of his per-
feet honesty In the matter. A man OF
immaculate purity. shall We say? No
stain was upon his escutcheon, no syl-
liable OF suspicion that ever heard
was whispered against his character.
He walked in perfect and noble self
control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
WITH coLoRs DRApED.

The artillery band played a solemn
dlrge as, with slow steps II led the sor-
rowful procession up the avenue. All
the military organizations carried their
arms but with colors draped and furled.
The crowds were silent, all was sad.
mournful and oppressive. The people
stood with heads uncovered and many
bowed In apparently silent prayer. the
hearse passed along, The slow Orig
cling rain was falling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
CROWDS AWAIT THE coRTEoE

For hours before the arrival OF the
funeral cortege at the east front OF the
capitol an impenetrabie Gordon OF PEG.
pie had massed along the waik end
areas fronting the plaza. Thousands
upon thousands OF Borrowing people had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
LOVE FOR FELLOW MEN.

Beyond that, this man had somehow
wrought In him a great and generous
love for his fellow men. He had him |
self been brought up among the COM |
mon people. He knew their labors, |
struggles. necessities. He loved them. |
Shall ] speak a word next OF the ten |
derness Of that domestic love which has |
80 often been commented upon? l pass
II with only that word think no words |
can set forth fully the unfaltering |
kindness and carefulness and upbearing
love which belongs TO him.
And he was a man who believed In |
right who had profound conviction
that the courses Of this world had been
ordered I'm accordance with everlasting
righteousness or this worlds highest
ideal OF good can never be reached:
that no nation can expect success In
life except that Il conforms TO the eter-
nal love OF the infinite Lord and pass
itself in Individual and collective ac-
tiyity. according to that divine win.
SOME OF HIS SUCCESSES.
And now may say further that II
seemed 20 be that 10 whatever we may
attribute an the illusiriousness OF this
man. all the greatness Of his achieve
ments. whatever Of that we may at
tribute TO his intellectual character and
quality, whatever Of Il we may attri-
butte 10 the patient and thorough study
that he gave 10 the various questions
thrust upon him Tor attention; all his
successes as a politician. as a states
man. as man OF this great country.
those successes where largely due 10
the moral qualities OF which | have
spoken. They drew 10 him the hearts
OF men everywhere and particularly OF
those who best knew him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
THE FUNERAL ESCORT.

While the men OF note were arriving
the funeral escort, under the command
OF Maj. Gen. John Il. Brooke, was
forming Immediately in front OF the
White Honuse. Besides regulars. sail
ors, soldiers and marines the escort was
made up OF detachment of the Ma
tional Guard. members Of the @. A. r.,
Loyal Legion and kindred bodies and
civic organizations and representatives
OF all branches OF the national gov
eminent and the governors OF states
and their STATS
The public had been astir early and
the streets were crowded. Wire cables
strung along the entire route OF march
from the White House to the capitol
kept II clear FOR the funeral process
zion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17

As the pastor ceased. the voices OF
the choir swelled forth and the rich,
pure soprano notes Of Mrs. Thomas G.
Noyes. led the hymn Some Time Wen
Understand. The music was remark
aoly effective and touching. as the notes
came back In soft echoes from the full
ress OF che Co. c-crN--a ~ scoa a.
the hymn ceased Bishop Edward An.
dreNs. ~ the Methodist Eplscopal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09
Keep the Hens And Mich Cows.

II wish / could urge upon every
farmer in Kansas. Missouri and Ok
lahoma to refrain from selling his
hens and his mich cows" said w. H !.
Pendleton. of Lawrence. Kansas, at
the Union depot recently 81 believe
that the farmer who includes his
poultry and his mich cows in the stuff
that be is shipping to market is making
a mistake. The Kansas hen has been
the salvation of the Kansas farmer in
many hard season in the past, and
will again if kept and properly cared
for. 1t is recognized that with the
drouth curtailing the corn crop it is
advisable for farmer to sell his cattle
before the scarcity of feed makes it
impossible for him to maintain them
longer. But it is different with the
hens. They can go out and scratch
for living if necessary"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09
Fined Himself.

A short time ago a Jewell county
justice of the peace had little diff
Guilty with neighbor and during the
controversy slapped the other fellow.
The conscientious justice then went
home and issued warrant for his own
arrest for assault and battery, ar.
Ranged himself as private citizen be.
fore himself as justice. AS a private
citizen he plead guilty; as justice he
imposed fine of five dollars; as pri-
vate citizen he promptly paid the fine
and then as justice he reported the
case and sent the money to the county
treasurer to be turned into the school
fund. This was an actual occurance,
as the records in the Office of the
county clerk will show -Mankato
Advocate.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09
Who is Hep

A farmer in Barton county. Kan,
last year carried into successful opera
ton plan by which outside help was
done away with. He had two grown
sons. and in September they COM
menced sowing wheat. This was kept
up planting 700 acres every month I'M
til January. In May bis first crop was
ready to harvest, and I'D September be
was just rounding out his harvest and
started in to planting again. Thus be
and his sons handled the entire crop of
500 acres and were employed the year
round. He saved the expense of
twenty hands and his wheat crop
netted him $1,000 clear money
Arlington Enterprise.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

They tell the story on Great Bend
doctor who is given to '.jollying" COM
siderably: One day he was called to
attend a patient in home near here
where youngster about 2 months old
happened to be installed. After pre-.
scribing for bis patient bis attention
was attracted by the cooling of the
little cherub, and he Immediately be.
gan his flattery, proceeding something
like this My, isn't he handsome
little fellow perfect image of you,
John,' John was the husbands
nancy About week after that John
met the doctor on the street and lit on
him all spraddled out. you've raised
h-ll at my house Doc" What's up
now? inquired the professional man.
That baby at our house is the child of
our neighbor who was over helping my
wife with the work while Florence was
sick and now my wife is wondering
how the child comes to look like me-
In fact slethinks she can see resem
blance since you mentioned it,"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

Ex-Congressman John Davis, father
of Mrs. l.. G. Schnacke of this city
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Whitemore, in Topeka, on the 1st inst.
He was upwards of "a years old. and
some years ago was stricken blind.
Mrs. Schnarke was present during his
last moments.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

When you are marketing enough
grain to settle up those little bills, do
dollar in the DEMOCRAT slot If you
are not already a subscriber it will
surprise you to learn how much salts
faction you will get out of becoming
Que. All good wide awake people
in the county will appreciate the
DEMOCRAT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

Don't say anything to Ed. Marx,
Geo Greene, or D. G. Luse about jack
rabbit meat. They will tell you it.
may make good fish-bait. but.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

The ladies of the Catholic church
cleared $34 25 at the social Saturday
last. They wish me to tender their
sincere thanks to all those who helped
them aud especially to Epperson's Mil
itary Band aud the city papers.
REV A. -WIERsMA.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

We are Informed by couple of
Great Bend girls, who ought to know,
that the latest way for the young
gentlemen to call on their sweethearts
is to climb post to the roof instead of
going to the door. They say Task
Cecil Dalziel about it?"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

The way to tind saloon at Larned
ia To go into an alley aud follow the
path. ';he way to find saloon in
Great Bend or Ei'inwOOd is to walk
down the street and look for it as you
would look for hotel or grocery. The
Larned way makes snsaks and cow
ards
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

j. M. Pierce, publisher of the Iowa
Homestead, at Des Moines. Ia. an old
tOwnsman of Dr. Connect and r A.
Charles, stopped off in Great Bend last
Friday. Mr. Charles learned the
printers trade with Mr.. Pierce, at Bed
ford, Ia, some thirty years ago.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

The gambler who wins never COM
plains of the unfairness of the game.
kick coming. 1t is the heeced sheep
who feels the cold blasts
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

Ever stop to think how much profit goes to the
wholesale and retail dealers? Buy direct frem the
maker and save these profits. Pure goods. full
measure and distillers prices the induce ments
offered by the yuer Distilng Co., St. Louis, Mo-.
See their ad yer tisement in this ISSUE
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

u. w. Clark, formerly with the
Lundblade s. Bolinger drug depart
ment, is back to Great Bend, from
Harrington. and can now be found at
HOODpr'S drug store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

Kansas has in times past been called
desert, yet she has E2 million acres
of land without mountains and with.
out swamps; also thirty eight rivers
l65 600 acres of artificial forests aud
fourteen million fruit bearing trees
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

side of the Fair exhibits and the races
are being secured for the September
Fair 1t will be made a veritabie iour
start to fiulsh
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

Abe Siebert, of the south side. who
had an arm broken in a threshiDg
machine about three weeks ago was in
town last week. His arm is getting
along nicely.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

Will Osmond writes from up in
Washington that most dismal stories
of the bad condition of Kansas" are
published regularly in the Tacoma
little bit =
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

A lawn social will De held at the
home of Mrs. Louis ZItavern, for the
bsnefit Of the X nderg4r.en Associa-
ton, on -Friday-evenine. August
g This is an organization worthy of
soutiov.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

Mrs. Lamb, formerly of west OF
town, is up from Oklahoma on a, visit
with the family of Prof. E E Epper-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

w j. Elliott, of near Willard. was
down To the county seat Friday Mr.,
Elliott says he and the boys had up-
wards of 1000 bushels of wheat this
year
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

Secretary Clarke says hers now SELL
ing privileges for the coming county
Fair. and those who desire same should
see him at once and secure their pos
ltions.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

Last year Kansas sent million
bushels OF corn TO starving India
This year Kansas will have to ship in
Indian corn But K .nsas has got
the price
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

Kitchen, Tor the finest OF cool summer
drinks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

A covered wagon. coming out of Ok
lahomA. bore this inscriptions: Jesus.
my all to heaven is gone; likewise my
fodder, ditto my corn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

Miss Aictha Esait is spending the
hot weather with her sister. Mrs j. s.
Mosrioop, ct Colorado Springs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

The city school board. at its monthly
meeting. Monday night. decided on .
nine months school, to Commence Sept
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-09

The country. merchant has about as
hard row to hoe as any body ON earth
says an exchange, and he has got TO
look pleasant and hang on the hoe
handle. no matter what happens. If
the pastors salary is little short the
business man must fix it up II John
Jones loses horse he must help get
another. If a celebration is going on
he must dig up some more If beg
gar comes along he is the first man
touched. If he responds to every call
he goes broke If not he is counted a
bog. And yet many buy goods away
from home.
Not only the Catholics but the peo>
pie Of Great Bend in general are pleas~
ed to notice great change around tt q
Catholic church since the arrival of
Father Wiersma. The people of Ho' =
land are known for their cleanliness
and neatness. This characteristic is
plainly seen in Father Wiersma. The
church, priests house and stable Lave
been painted, new roof has been put
on the church aud the steeple, and in
| the near future an addition will be
made to the honsa.
1t Is very pretty custom in this
country for newspapers to chronicle
the birth of children and announce
the happy event after it has occure
| but we know Of nothing more naus
eating than the latest innovation of
the toadylng metropolitan press OF
announcing the prospective visit OF
| the stork to multi miIlionaires wives
| eight and half months before ii
occurs.