davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08
ARRIVED At WINDSOR.
IhronSs Met the Remains nj the Old
Castle Town

windsor. Feb. Great thronrs OF
people assembled in the vicinity ~
the railroad station to meet the cof.
fin.
AZ ESQ p. m. the guns of a battery
stationed on Castle hill signaled the
arrival of the funeral train.
The procession left the railroad
station at 2:4o p. IN.
AS the procession started the ar.
tillery horses attached to the Gun
carriage became FESTIVE and nearly
overturned it, whereupon King Ed
ward ordered the horses to be taken
OIL and blue jackets put in their
places TO draw the gun carriage.
Inc ambassadors and Others who
had reached Windsor in advance az
the funeral train, joined the process
sion at the railway station and pro-
ceeded to 81. Georges chapel.
The royal mourncrs, with the ex.
ception of the queen and the prin-
cesses, proceeded on foot.
The pipers played drges.
The service at st. Georges cb,no,
was concluded at 4: 10 p. m The body
VIII lie until Monday in the Albert
memorial chapel.
Services In the Chanel
The chapel choir. the archbishop.
the bishops and other clergy met the
procession at the west door. From
the organ loft, midway of the nave
and the chancel. came the strains OF
Memberships march from songs
Without Words" in minor. The
strains of the organ died away and
The choir commenced singing softly
the sentences for the dead. tn.
solemn cortege proceeded up the nave
winch was thronged with the highest
ana noblest women of England.
Lord. Thou Hast Been Our Refuge,
TO Felton's setting, was next sung nv
the choir. which had now taken its
place IN the transcpt TO the right OF
the altar.
AZ the steps or the Altar.
me colin rested upon catafaIque
placed at the steps OF the altar The
cross over the communion table was
covered with white flowers and the
reredos behind was almost concealed
with srays of fern dotted with lilies.
The bishop Of Winchester read the les
son from Corinthians XIV. Man that
i oorn OF woman. was chanted by
The choir TO Nesley's music, followed
~ Thou Knowest, Lord. the Secrets
IF our Hearts.
Inc dean of Windsor read Heard
Voice, and the choir sang the Lords
prayer to the music composed espe-
Tally for the dead queen by Gounod.
Ince more the strains Of the choir
yelled up through the ancient chanel
WITH the singing of How Blessed Are
hey That Die" by Tchaikowsky.
The Benediction.
The archbishop Of Canterbury road
he collect. and with quavcring voice
pronounced the benediction. There
vas solemn pause while all heads
lowed. a few soEs were heard and
ne choir then broke the oppressive
fitness with the sweet harmony Of
be Dresden Amen"
Then the loud tones of Norroy King
I Arms, VIM. Henry Weldon. pro-
'a'med the dead monarch's title. The !,
pohr anthem blessed Are The De-
arted' followed and the service was
'nculuded by the playing Of Beet
ovens funeral march by Side Walter o
arrot, orgfanist Of 81 Georges {
hnpel, and private orgamist to the d
tie queen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

ryIIaving worked their followers
into frenzy Of opposition 10 The ship
ping bill because Of the allegation that
almost all Of the compensation would
90 70 fas; ships. the free trade New
York Reform club unblushingly re.
verses the attack by sending forth an
Official" statement in which II proves
mat there will be no fast ships built
wen II the bill passes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

II young man goes into a jewelry store
to look at ladies rings, the worst gossip in
town Is sure TO step in and catch him at it,
Atchison Globe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

immediately after the company
about the coffin three royal mourner,
rode abreast. King Edward VII. wa,
the central figure Of the three, hui
no less destinations parsonage was
seen in the procession.
a black chapeau. with a plume oil
white feathers. was on his head, and
long black cloak was buttons,j
around him and hung down over I'll
big. black horse which he was rid
ing. The kings familiar face seemed
grave and careworn.
lie looked straight ahead. apparent
~ at the gun carriage on which was
the body of the sovereign, whose
glory and responsibilities he had in
herited. He did not see, or gave no
sign of seeing, the long ranks of SOL
dlers hedging back the populace about
him. He passed like "a man alone.
who neither thought OF the world
about him. and the sentiment his
presence inspired was only sympathy
and pity
The German Emperor.
@Aahc f<ANdtu tOSt EMPEROR
William, his nephew and neighbor.
The unique, commanding figure Of
the German emperor could not for a
moment be mistaken. He looked
every inch soldier and the COM
mander of men. His imperial males
~ glanced right and left ms he rode.
and his hand was frequently raised to
the red and white feathers hanging
over his hat. as he responded to sa- |
utes. Emperor William also wore a
black cloak over his British field mar
'hal's uniform. and the splendid white
,harger beneath him pranced up and
Town, giving his majesty an oppor-
unity 10 display fine horsemanship.
On the kings left rode his brother.
he duke of Connaught. n man of SOL
lerly appearance. almost unnoticed
nd unrecognized by the people.
\ Notable Spectacle.
Europe has seen grander ROYAL fin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

To be a well-balanced man, with ability to
resist petty annoyances l. greater accom-.
plishment than TO be governor OF your state
-Atchlson Globe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

All goods are alike TO PUTNAM FApFrrss
DYES, as they color all fibcrs at one boiling.
Sold by all druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

1.-THE defeat Of the shipping bill.
means the retention OF from sl7S 900.
500 70 s2oo.ooooco a year by foreign
nip owners without American oppo.
htion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

II doesn't pay to be obstinate. Neither
is II wise 10 attempt to take al, the advice
| offered Washington Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

- The opponents OF the Shipping
bill are of two classes. There arc
those who are sincere. but take a mar
row view OF IL, which does not in
clue the great and important object
whose attainment is sought. and there
are the Others who would always on
pose anything advocated by rcpub.
licans. whatever its merits might no
Americans who are fair, whose
thoughts arc clear and whose view "a
broad. favor the bill and hope that il
viii soon become law. Albany Jour.
nal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08
A Notable Spectacle.

Europe has seen grander royal fu-
nerais than the queens. and had a
more gorgeous spectacle in the cele-
oration of her GO years of reign. bur
no episode in the Victorian era will
i've SO deeply impressed on the mem
cries of those who witnessed il or
participated in the ceremonies.
The day was sombre, wet and chill
~ as are most of London's winter
days. The cloudy sky added to the
gloom of the whole city.
The procession. apart from the gun
carriage bearing the coffin. and the
royal family and official mourners
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
Suppression of Yellowism.

Another kind of sanctity or inyio-
liability appertains to the Office of the
President. It was referred to by
Secretary Hay when he said 'sit is not
to be doubted that the fearful calami-
ty which threatens the American peo-
pie is due largely, if not exclusively,
to the methods Of base journals which
have placed the chief magistrate of
this republic, in the light of a
monster beyond the pale of known
laws and known rights Coarse
cartoons have held up the President
to ridicule and contempt or as a tar
get for yindictive hatred as a low and
sordid tool of base conspiracies
against the popular welfare. The
dignity of the greatest Office on earth
has been besmattered with mud from
the vilest journalistic sewers. That
outrage will no longer be tolerated
by the sense of public decency and
by law; and those who abet it, wheth-
er they are in trade or in religion,
and whatever their conventional re-
spectability, will fall into deserved
reproach.
The American people hereafter will
guard the person and protect the
character of their President against
the assault of the murderous and vile
New York Sun.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

A number of years ago, says the
kingman Leader-Courier, Isaac
Hiatt lived on farm in Kingmun
county. lie was regarded as or
dinarily respectable. He claimed to
have come from Kentucky to Kansas,
but he was reticent when questioned
about his past life. A few years ago
he removed to Pratt county, and a
few months ago he became fatally i'll,
and then on his death-bcd he made a
confession which disclosed him to
have been montrous criminal. He
had murdered his first wife in Ken
lucky and also had killed a neighbour
Besides, he told Of numerous felo
MES, such as house-breakings and
highway robberies, and said that he
had lived under assumed names for
many years. ellis neighbors," saw
the LeaderCourier, 'swere so horri
fed that they refused to take part in
or allow a Christian burial, but IN
stead went out to a secluded spot on
his farm and dug hole and dumped
him in, unhonored and without a
single tear of regret.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
The Mckinley Era.

The signs of sympathy from other
nations because of the death of Pres
ident Mckinley that have come to us
from every corner of Europe are
wholly unprecedented, and there is
in them almost always the note that
signifies n worldwide appreciation of
the kindliness and elevation of Nc
KinleY himself. A friendly spirit is
reused everywhere by the friendi-
ness universally felt to be at the bot
tom of the late Presidents character
But while the quality of this remarka-
bic tribute Is due to the worlds esti-
mate of the man, the volume of it
is a tribute to the craftsmanship
which led this country to the exalted
place it now occupies in its relation
to other nations.
McKinley's name will long be re
membered as a synonym for domestic
prosperity; it will ever be memorable
as a mark of the time of America S
national powers.
In time to come it will be seen that
our domes welfare and the degree
Of international prestige which we
have attained under Mckinley are in
separable, SO that if one is lost the
other is in danger. The Mckinley
era, therefore, will be recognized as
one of the most critical and momen-
tous in our history; and to continue
it will be the tremendous task of ev-
cry successor to him in the White
House.
Long may the Stars and Stripes
wave over a fortunate, happy and re-
spected people at peace with the
world.-New York Sun.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
~. Re. KLAENE.=
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 90. 1901.

On September IS, 1900, President
Mckinley wrote the following letter
for religious work issued by New
York publishing house: @'The re
ligion which Christ founded has been
Il mighty influence in the civilization
of the human race. IF we today
owed to it nothing more than this.
our debt of appreciation would be in
calculable. The doctrine of love,
purity and right living has step by
step won it's way into the heart of
M mankind, has exalted home and
family, and has filled the future with
hope and promise" In such eleva
ting words as these the martyred
President still lives and speaketh
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

The Russian thistle came into this
country in u small bag of seed wheat
carried in the chest of Polish emf
grant, and the gypsy moth was i'm
ported into Boston by a scientist who
desired to examine it under his mi
croscope. He was old and his fingers
were clumsy. The gypsy moth slip
pei through them, and, the window,
being open, it was soon enjoying the
boosted freedom of Boston common.
The result is that the Massachusett' S
Legislature is appropriating 800, 900
year to eradicate the pest from the
State. The farmers of the northwest
call for 81 ,O0O,O 900 to pay tie expense
of getting rid of the Russian thistle.
The English sparrows were imported
into this country by thoughtless PEG
pie, and millions of dollars in boun
ties have been expended in the Uni
ted States for killing sparrows, but
they multiply faster than they are
killed. It is likely that the same I'M
fortunate experience will be had with
imported Belgian hares-
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
Seein' Is Belieyin.

A public lecturer at Dodge City
said that John the Baptist wore only
breechclout about his loins, and to
this Pap Klaine, of the Republican
takes vigorous exception. 81 ohm the
Baptist says Pap, chad raiment of
cameIs hair, with leathern girdle
about his Ioins, and his meat was
locusts and honey" And we are
standing by Pap every time, for, even
if Pap is getting old. his memory of
what he saw is better than any tradi-
tion.-Kansas Topics in Kansas City
Journal.
@<Top," you ought to ssread up
Blessed are they that have not seen,
and yet have believed. For we walk
by faith not by sight"
Rebuke them sharply that give
heed to Jewish fables, and command
ments of men, that turn from the
truth.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
A Dutebman addressing his

A Dutchman addressing his dog,
said: Mine dog. you have a snap.
You was only a dog and I vas a man,
but wish vas dog Ven you want
to go NIT de bet you turns around a
couple of times and lie down and
there you vas. Ven L go to bed In I
have to lock up de blaze und Wind der
clock und undress himself und mine
wife scold me, den de baby cries ind
I has to walk him up and down, den
bymby ven shust get to sleep it's
to get up again Ven you get up
and stretch yourself a couple of times
und you are up I half to light
ter fire und put on derkettle, scrap
some nit mine wife already. und den
maybe I get some breakfast You
lay around all day; ven you die you
still hat der best Of me. you fhust lie
still ind ven I die I haf to go to hell
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
Early FrOSts.

Put this ii your scrap book: On
the morning Of the 18th of September,
1901, the sidewalks of Troy were
covered with frost, and thin ice
formed In small pools of water Us
ually, in this latitude, the first frost
appears about the middle of October.
The first killing frost appears from
the first to the middle of November
Troy Times.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
First Publication Aug. 22nd. 1901. O. tim es.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office


DODGE CITY. KANSAS, August 18th, 1901.
sufficient contest affidavit having been
hled in this office by Hiram Wing, contestant,
against Timber Culture entry No. II452, made
March Goth, 1899. for Northwest Quarter Sec
ton 10. Township 20, Range 26, by Chester
Chester Potts failed to break or cause to be
broken five acres of said land in the
ending March 29th- 1880 and has failed to
break or cause to be broken any land what
ever upon said claim during the Years 1890,
1891, 1892. 1898 any year following said years
to this date; that said Chester Potts has
failed to plant or cause to be planted upon
said land trees, tree cuttings tree
seeds Of any kind during the Years 1889. 1890
1891, 1892, 1853 any year since said years to
to this date, but has wholly abandoned said
iah9 thtt mere are now no tfees or any
land in cultivation upon said claim.
Said parties hereby notified appear
respond and offer evidence touching said
aiIeg alton at 10 O'Clock "a m, on October Is,
1901, before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in Dodge City. Kan
The said contestant having,in n proper af-
fdavit filed August 18th. 1901, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence.
al service of this notice be made, it
is hereby ordered and directed that such
notice be given by due and proper publica-
ton. THOS. a. SCATES,
Register
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

Sumner county claims. aud is entitlcd
to the proud distinction of being not only
the banner wheat county of Kansas, but
of the world. In 1897, this county pro-
dueed $500, 900 bushels of wheat, and
then ACQUIRED the name of raising more
wheat than had ever been grown the
same area in the history of the world
But the 1897 crop is scarcely to be con
pared with the 1901 yield. Last year tn
acreage sown to wheat was 31O, 200 acres,
all of which was harvested. The crop
was threshed and stacked in excellent
condition. Practically all of it has been
marketed or garnered and reliable sta
tistics as to the total yield have been
carefully gathered. It is safe estimate
to put the total yield of the county for
this year s 200, 900 bushels
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

III. r. Nickerson. general manager of
the Mexican Central railway, came in in
his special car last Thursday and remain
ed until Friday. inspecting a number of
pieces of land which he bought in this
county recently.-Jetmore Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
Different Then.

The Dodge City Republican says the
Presbyterians burned their Cancelled mort
gage the other day and that ssthere were
joyful shouts as the flames arose. But.
in the cons of eternity. If we may be-
lieve the stories of the towns ancient
" ickedness, there will be gatherings OF
Dodgeites who will not shout with ioy
when the flames arise.-Topics in Kan
sas City journal.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

a never failing core for cuts, burns.
scalds' ulcers wounds and sores is De-
Wits Witch Hazel SaIye. a healing.
soothing remedy for all skin affections.
Accept only the genuine. Rath & Balm
bridge.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

he suffered % years with piles and could
obtain no relief until DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve effected permanent cure.
Counterfeits are worthless. Rath Sc
Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

Don't wait until you become chronic
ally constipated but take DeWitt's Little
Early Risers now and then. They will
keep your liver and bowels in good order.
Easy to take. Safe pills Ieath 6 Balm
bridge.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

j. A. Ogier. an Iowa man who was
here last week, says. one thing that
speaks we'll for Hodgeman county is the
fact that men who have improved places
do not care to sell them. He says he
looked at q great many he would liked
to have had. but couldn't buy them be-
cause they were not for sale.-Jetmofe
Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

Oskaloosa Independent: ssProf, Will
cox made an address that has rarely been
eaualed in this place for Wit, humor,
logic and general excellence
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

NoTICE-Anyone found hunting on the
farm of @. NJ Drake, will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law
ct G. NJ. DRAKE
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
LATEST LOCAL NEWS.

A special train, carrying number of
Santa Fe officials, was here Il short time
Thursday of last weeks-Jetmore Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

Soldier Clipper: .sProf. A. D. Will
cox gave his lecture, what Is a Man
WORTH in this city last Tuesday evening.
1t is not often that town of this size is
favored with address from such an
eloquent speaker. Mr.. Wilcox has the
faculty of introducing humorous sketches
into his lecture. which is helping to make
him popular DIS public speaker
NOTICE-Anyone found hunting on the
farms of Streiff Bros, will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
ct STREIFF BROS.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

GIssEL 6 SON always have the latest
novels issued.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

Rubber Stamps, Dates, Stencils. Etc
at the Novelty Works, 3 doors south of
the Rink.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
VIM NJ Wilson. Plaintiff.
:. H Sheldon

Old papers for sale at this office at 20
cents a hundred
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
First Pub Sept 10, 1901.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

state of Kansas. Ford County -:
Before T. r. Hobl5le, Justice of the Peace of
Dodge City Township in Ford County. kan
VIVA. M Wilson, Plaintiff.
s. H sheldon, Defendant
The above named defendant. s H. Shell
DON will take notice that he has been sued
in the said court on tie 24tl day of August
1901. by the above named plaintiff VIM.
M Wilson. the
must answer the petition therein on or be
fore the 1Sun day October, 1901. at 10 a
m; or said petition viii be taken true and
Judgment rendered for plaintiff n said
action for the of $3.50 accordingly
and the costs of this action.
WsH NJ. WILSON. Plaintiff
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
RRAREXEZ0IS
GRsfaEG ERegEsEaf0cs

which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. Il
is the formula of physician of the
highest standing. who devoted his
whole life to the study of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth
ers. wives and daughters. 1t IS made
of soothing. healing, strengthening
herbs and vegetables. which have
been provided by a kindly Nature to
cure irregu1arity in the nenses. Leu
corrhoa, Falling of the Womb. Nerv-
BUSINESS. Headache and Baclache-
In fairness to herself and to Brad
fields Female Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give it a
trial. A large 81 bottle will do q
wonderful amount of good. Sold by
druggists.
Send a nicely illustrated subject.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
MaIIeable Iron
and Steel
Rd[lgG
Majestic

clnlers, allow
the Kitchen break
subject the of othe
of MALLEABIE IRON and open hearth cold
other Fues lined with asbestos and the entire
riveted with the Norway Air tight and
dust-ght This explains why Great Majestic will
do in half time and with half the fuel.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-31
TALLOW DIPS IN MEXICO.
Old Commercial Houses Adhere to Primi-
tive Me- hod of Lighting.

Electric lights are coming into more
general use all the time in the City OF
Mexico as the various companies add
to the capacities of their plants. Three
companies are now furnishing electric
light and power. An American COM
pany is preparing to erect a modern
gas plant. Several gasoline lamp COM
panies are operating in the republic
through local agents. Candles, how
ever, remain in very general use among
all classes. Petroleum costs from so to
20 cents a gallon, while tallow candles
Of local manufacture can be purchased
as low as one cent each, this price nat
urally for small taper Mexican
WOrkmen can get along with less light,
apparently, than any other class. In
some Of the old fashioned offices OF i'm
portant commercial houses no other
light than tallow dips is ever known.
A bookkeeper may be seen making his
entries in great ledger with the light
Of single candle, and the wealthy
proprietor may be found bending over
his big mahogany desk flanked by two
tall and stately candelabra A Next
can printer can work with a candle
stuck carelessly into one Of his boxes,
and two tailors in the small shops can
be seen sharing the rays of a single
dip The opportunities for the sale Of
better lighting apparatus in Mexico
will be great when it can be provided
cheaply and of simple construction
The great difficulty experienced with
most Of the gasoline lights that are
on the market here is that they require
careful attention, and in the hands Of
ignorant Mexican servants they soon
get out of order.-Pennsylvani Grit.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-31
a Disappearing TotOn.

Northwich. the center of the salt
industry of Great Britain. is one Of
the queerest towns in the world The
whole underlying country is simply
one mass Of salt. The mining OF the
salt constitutes tie staple industry
Of the district and from Northwich
alone 1900, 600 tons of salt are shipped
annually. When the industry was
started t was considered that only
one stratum of salt existed and that
was only few feet below the surface.
Fresh water found its way to this ex-
tensive salt deposit. with the result
that the salt dissolved like snow A
huge subterranean lake of water.
charged with 2G per cent of salt was
thus formed. Pumping engines were
installed to convey this brine TO the
surface to large evaporating pans
The result of this extensive pumping
is that Northwich now rests. as it
were. upon shell Of earth which at
times proves insufficient TO support
the weight Of the town with the con
sequence that the building are con-
stant!y cOllapsing in every direction.