davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
CONCERNING S. A YEAR

are charging year Southern Library us
Delivery Intended doing all the sar
furnished for less NJ
didn't tell people the first place
reading public field for
buing expect get members at son vo.
money Have alah
adyersng-ouI deeyry m
library books vdd
5000 expense the 81 20o m
furnished our other
help to pay
pay year your daily paper If paid
have that insalment payments
We fee in install
10c month year Only
delivery month
Therefore. any,
Home delivery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

a dase in time saves lives" DR..
Woo1 Norway Floe syrup: natures
remedy or coughs. colds. pulmonary
disc4SE every sort.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-26

save eur country-with Gods help, we
have done IL before. More and more
we are taught to see that when our
policies are wise and patriotic, when
ever our path has led toward God and
freedom, success and prosperity has
invariably followed; but when 1t tends
20 aristocracy and slavery, let the
slaves be black or white, the blotting
pad OF public opinion will be pressed
down AS by hand or iron, and the
condition will vanish.
| The motto on the great seal OF this
state, Under God, the people rule"
should bo made a text and lesson in
every school until every child when
asked Who, In the nation rules?"
shall answer THE people," and when
asked How" shall say Under God.n
We ourselves, comrades, are becom-
ing each year more and more objects
OF thoughtful and loving care. A
little over quarter OF a century ago,
TO say or person He was soldier"
excited no comment. But fewer and
fewer grow our number; thicker and
thicker rise the headstones in Gods
Acre." the backs grow more bent and
the heads bow lower each year, and
the time is coming nearer and nearer,
when the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie shall live only in the hearts OF their
children; our last camp fire shall have
burned 10 ashes, and the trumpet and
drum shall hang mute upon the wall.
Some who are here today will say their
last farewell at this encampment, and
soon, where warfare never comes,
where the long roll never beats, where
b00f and aaddlp uavpr sOundQ mhare
all the arms are forever stacked, where
parting from loved ones never comes
then and there the Immortal Ad-
jutant shall salute the Eternal Com
mander and say:
The Grand Army OF the Republic;
all present"
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-26
Gard Of Thanks.

The undersigned executive COM
mittee OF the G.. A. r. encampment
hereby tender their sincere thanks to
the w. r. c., and the various com
mittees who so ably assisted In max
ing the recent encampment held in
this city complete success.
Also 10 the business men and citi-
zens who so literally contributed to
the expense fund, and citizens who
made 1T possible 90 provide for the
entertainment OF the large number Of
delegates and visitors, by throwing
open their homes and contributing in
various ways to comfort and enter
tainment Of our guests.
To the Mayor and City Council for
courtesies extended; to Col. Allison
| for his services In planning and con-
| Quoting the parade, and TO the school
children, the several bands and civil
and military organizations who were
a prominent feature OF the parade and
contributed largely to its success.
We also desire to express our appre-
citation of the service OF the chorus
and the quartettes, and especially the
| finance, sports, music, decoration, and
entertainment committees. We also
desire to express our thanks to differ
for the use of their halls and church;
and to Col. Thos. Reed Of Arlington
to whom we are indebted for favors
and very liberal contribution toward
meeting the expenses Of the encamp-
| ment.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-26
ALMOST FATAL ACCIDENT.
Andrew Perry Nearly Killed by Run.
away Team.

Monday afternoon p. n. Peterson
living in the country drove his team
up TO the mill to get a sack of flour.
On account of the noisy machinery he
could not make himself heard by the
millers and stepped out of his wagon
TO the mill door His team started up
and though he was but short dis
tance away the horses got out Of his
reach and went down Main street on
the run.
Andrew Perry. living near White,
had just climbed into his wagon pre-
paratory to going home when the runa-
way came along and smashed into his
wagon, tearing the hind wheels out
and overturning the wagon box. Mr..
Perry was thrown out on the whiffle-
trees and the box on top of him. His
team, which is rather lively, went
down the street on run until they
struck post in front of DR.. Golfers
office where they were halted. Mr..
Perry was thrown to the ground and
the horses tramped on him, breaking
both legs and bruising him up about
the face. The injured man was taken
into DR.. Golfers offlce and four physi-
clans worked over him for more than
an hour. Every moment seemed as
though it was his last on account Of
weak heart action, but he finally
rallied after his limbs had been fixed
up as best they could be. One leg is
said to have been ground almost to
pieces and the other sustained a bad
fracture. 1t was believed that the
unfortunate man who is very weak
and cripple, could not survive until
morning but he seemed to be doing
well Tuesday morning.
1t was rumored last night that Mr..
Perry had died, but today he is re-
ported very much alive and doing as
well as could be expected.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-26
"We sang Of love and not OF fame,
Forgot was Britain's glory:
Each heart recalled a different name

Forgot was Britain's glory;
Each heart recalled different name,
But all sang Annie Laurie"
| shall not speak of the days of pain,
of sacrifice and self denial, OF suffer
ing and OF death; II made stronger in
their love OF country and OF iisg those
who were already men, and made men
Of those OF tenderer years. Ont
country; one flag floating over 1t, anc
under it no slave! became craven on
every heart.
And so at this day our old hearts
warm up at the sound of fife and drum
our stiffened limbs once more endeavor
TO keep step, and our feeble voices
cheer Old Glory as she proudly floats
above us; tear glistens on our
withered cheek as we see Gnce again
the old battle flag with its seams and
gashes, and We think Of the place
where we saw IL first fresh and new,
and of those who fell beneath il; how
we followed it in bloody charge and
rallied around it TO save the colOrs.
Our eyes glisten as we hear ia song
and story Of old Dame Fritchie haunt-
ing the silken folds of her country g
flag In the faces Of Stonewall Jack
sons rebel horde, and we have a ten
der feeling for old Stonewall himself
when we listen TO his stern command.
All yes, that flag we love and honor.
May 1t never again float over any slave;
may IL evermore be the emblem OF
liberty, the hope Of the free man and
the protector Of the oppressed.
"Oh banner blazoned In the sky,
Fling out your royal red:
Each deeper line OF crimson dye,
Won by our sainted dead.
Ye bands OF snowy whiteness clean,
That bar the waning day;
Stand as the prophecy OF things un-
Toward which we hew our way.
Far field of blue, symbol true,
OF right, Of faith, Of God;
O'er-arch as while we seek anew
The paths our fathers trod.
Ye clustered stars that gleam above,
Our darkness turn 10 light;
Reveal to man heavens law OF love
Then ends the worlds dark night
Since those days when the flag was
preserved with every star in place
another conflict has come and gone
and that conflict has shown TO tn,
world that all feeling OF sectionalisr-
has become thing OF the past, al
feeling Of auimosity between the diff
ferent parts OF this republic has beer
buried, and that while we Llay have
individual views about local matters
all--democrats, republicans, populisti
and all, have but one mind when Il
comes to question OF patriotism. W.
want our own men in congress, our
own friends in once just as long a,
they are serviceable-just so long al
as the country can stand it, IL you like
it In that way, but when it comes to {
question of the public good or havint
our cousin made postmaster, / thinl
there is enough patriotism In tn,
breast of every American citizen, b'
he democrat or republican, to send tn,
cousin about his business and vote 70
the best man for the place. We cal
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-26

with II hardly know how to thank you for your
kind information. 1 tried a whole lot Of things
before wrote to you. A gentleman told me Of
your medicine, and how II cured his wife.
glad that did for do not know what should
have done had il not been for Or. Pisrce's Golden
Medical Discovery
The sole motive for substitution IL 10
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit raid BY the sale of less n,eritonous
medicines. He gains; You lose. There
fore accept no substitute for rGolden
Medical Discovery
The sluggish liver Ii made active by
the use of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellsts,
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-26
Very Low Excursion Rates to
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle,
Vancouver and Victoria.

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold July II to
81, inclusive, with final return limit
by extension until September Is, in
elusive, account Y. p. G. U meeting.
Pullman Standard and Tourist
Sleepers, Dining Cars, Scenic Route.
Apply TO agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. 43w
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-26

has deep religious convictions, and
one OF the strongest OF these Is his be-
lief that this nation has been especi-
ally under the Divine care, and is one
of His tenderest charges; that always
in times of discouragement or inn
pending disaster, He raises up Moses
TO conduct us safely through the will
derness of our troubles" To me II
was beautiful thought. While WE
may not all of us have that faith
which gives US such assurance as To
our country's future, yet we cannot
dispute the fact that In the past al
at the great crisis Of '6l it seemed as
If God must have raised up TO the
leadership of this nation he whom OF
all others was most wise and firm,
yet loving, most strong and great, and
still "a plain man of the people, who
entertained "malice toward none and
charity for ALL, the statesman, the
hero, the martyr, Abraham Lincoln,
whose spirit with Washington and
Jefferso and all those whose names
are carved upon the immortal tablets
Of undying patriotism. watches the
future OF this country whose unity he
saved. 1t is not for tongue like mine
TO attempt TO pay tribute TO his worth.
From every old blue uniform; from
from every rusty saber and musket
that has it's sacred place upon the
wall; from every loyal survivor OF this
Republics Grand Army: from the
thousands Of dead whose graves two
weeks ago were by our trembling
hands bestrewn with flowers; from
the tens OF thousand Of unknown
graves in swamp and plain; on noun
side or in the valley where they sleep
so calmly under southern sky, comes a
yoiceless tribute such as no mortal
tongue can give. no voice can utter.
He fell on tue picket line Of duty
| shall not at this time go over again
in any degree the history of the
struggle from Sumpter TO Appomatox'
To you, my comrades, as to me, II
seems but yesterday when we tore
ourselves from mother, from sister,
wife or sweetheart, and to sound OF
fife and drum we set our faces to
ward the Southland.
To us those scenes In camp or held,
in garrison, in picket, in storm oil
strife; on the bed Of pain, Ia the hos
pital, pass before our ayes like NOV
ing pictures OF the kinetescope. On
the march our steps kept time to
"Mine eyes have seen the glory
OF the coming Of the Lord;
He 10 tramping out bis vintage
Where the grapes OF wrath are
stored"
"we will rally round the flag"
And when the bivouac fires we're barn
ing and we lay around with pipe'
alipht and faces thoughtful, some boy
ish voice would start "Lorena," ol
"Annie Laurie" and our mind
would fly away from the camp fire un
der the trees, and we would once agair
see the faces Of mother, wife or loveC
one, and we would brush away the un
hidden tear and swallow hard at tn
strange lump that would come up II
! our throsts.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-26
MURDERED.

Geo. Bshmans Brother, Philip, was
Murdered at Wedding.
Last week the REGISTER mentioned
the death of Philip Bishman. No
details were at hand at that time.
Since it has been learned that he and
another man went from Waseca to
Wilton a distance OF five miles to
attend wedding and took with them
keg of beer. During the night the
whole party became hilarious and
quarrelsome. At last Bishman and
his partner were attacked with clubs
and stones. Bishman was killed out.
right but the other man escaped, after
being badly pounded. The whole
outfit is now under arrest charged
with murder.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-26

shorter than he ever
felt. Stimulants are
the stills OF the stom-
ach. They make a
man feel better for the
time being, bat he
feels a great deal worse
for them afterward.
The need of the mau
| " b ose stomach is
'c weak" is not stimu-
lation but strength.
DR.. Pierce's Golden
NJ e dical Discovery
perfectly answers that
need. 1t cures the dis
eases Of the digestive
and nutritive system
which make the stom-
ach uweak." Il en-
ables the digestion and
assimilation of food, so
that the body receives
the nutrition on which
depends its strength.
IT took two bottles Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery for stomach
trouble" writes Clarence
csrnes. Esq, rsylorstown.
Loudoun Co., Va. at did
me 80 much good that I
didn't take any more. I
can eat most anything
,x0- axrs a. mali s.lAo sAH
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-26
StOIndchS ON Stills.

The man who puts on stills does not in.
crease his actual stature by the breadth OF
3 hair. He feels taller while he's on the
s.ilts, and wher he's of them he fsels
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-22
GAME HERE TO STAY.

when we left our mother country
for these islands, not one among us
intended to make them our perma-
nent home; with the exception of
some young men who came here to
avoid service in our army But al
though hundreds of us had sufficient
money with which TO return home at
the expiration of our contracts, still,
we did not do so; thus tacitly admit
ting that we had profited by the
change. Under all these circum-
stances you should not hesitate about
becoming naturalized Amrican citi.
zens because in doing so you cannot
be considered false to your own coun-
try you will be simply protecting
your right; which otherwise you could
not do. We must also remember that
although our nationality is absorbed
when we become American citizens,
yet, we can always reserve a warm
spot in our hearts for our own coun.
try; which will not be grudged by
Uncle Sam.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-22
THE LOVE OF COUNTRY.

You all understand that you must
become naturalized American citizens
to obtain the privilege of the fran
chise, but some of you may be back
ward about doing SO on account of the
memories, reverence and love you
have for your mother country. Gen
tlemen, | do not blame you for en-
PERTAINING these SENTIMENTS fef the
land where you first saw the. light
of day; because /, too, have the same
feelings and therefore | respect you
for it. You have reasons for being
proud Of your neither country because
few countries can boast of having
such a glorious history. But we must
not forget that we have adopted this
country as our own by force of cir
cumstanees and must admit that we
have bettered our condition in Ha'
wall mel
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-22
PROVED TO BE DIES RAB E.

"Gentlem en-, the sentiments express
ed in this editorial are also my senti-
ments. The Portuguese colony should
be represented in the Territorial leg
islature even if they only had one
hundred votes among them, Have we
not proved to be desirable in every
respect to the prosperous develop
ment of these islands7 Have we not
always been found ready to give our
support to the different governments
of these islands during the troub,ous
times of Instruction and revolution?
Yes, gentlemen, We have pf0ved by
our industriousness, by our love of
home, by eur domestic virtues, by our
obedience to the laws of these islands
and by our readiness to lay down our
lives, If necessary, that we are worthy
of consideration. And | tell you gen.
tlemen, that as we have provea our
worthiness, so shall we he heard in
the future in the shaping of the pc.
'itical destinies of this Territory. G n
tlemen, this is no pipe dream l am
lndulging in, it is plain unvarnished
facts. We are strong but we ore III,
| vided; it is therefore eur duty TO EN-,
roll ourselves as members of the Por-
tuguese Political Club so as to be
united SO strongly, so closely, so in
seperably as to command the respect
and admiration OF the people of this
Territory and bring to realization
our political aspirations,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-22
"REMINISCENCES OF THE PAST.

Gentlemen, can you say from your
hearts that the Portuguese colony
does not need an organization like the
Portuguese Political Club? say you
cannot, because if you said so you
would not be true to yourselves and
to your dependents. You may ask
what do l get by joining the club?'
l say away with the thought of per-
sonal gain or the thought of self. We
must band ourselves together for the
good of all; you may not feel the re-
suit individually but nevertheless it
will be apparent in the increased re-
spect and standing we will command,
politically and otherwise. Think you
that it was the thought of personal
gain that inspired the breasts Of those
heroes of 1910, when they took up
arms against the Spaniards to assist
their independence? No, there was
no thought of the Almighty Dollar in
that struggle their battle cry was
Liberty or death Those heroes made
tremendous sacrifices to obtain their
| object; but no such sacrifices are de.
| manded of you. You are only asked
to give your support to this move.
ment we have initiated so that our in
fuence may be felt throughout this
Territory
After reading an editorial recently
published in an evening paper Mr.. Pa.
checo continued as follows
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-22
TO nuILp A MONT MINT

Gentlemen, let us build this mo-
nument and dedicate it to the 'Gener-
al Welfare of our colony. We must
not build it with the spirit of these
who undertook to build the tower OF
Babel, because the result will be dis
astrous, but let us build it with the
spirit of those wise men who built the
Pyramids, which stand today as a
monument of tAeiF greatness,
Let us work with one end in view;
that end to be the general advance
ment or our colony socially and poll
tically; and let our watchword ever
be-'Unity and Harmony" Great
and prolonged applause,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-22
MI. t BE UNITED

ITO accomplish these objects we
must be united together In a solid and
inseparable mass-shoulder to should
er and back to back and work unceas
ingly until we have obtained the re-
cognition of our just demands,
1--WE all reaize that In union is
strength, but still. it has heen impos-
sible In the past to bring about this
much to be desired realization, be-
cause we have always lacked the en-
thusiasm and ambition which is the
true secret of success Gentlemen,
there is also another thing that must
be done to assure our suceessi we
must lay aside once and for all time
the petty individual chickering's and
jealousies which has been the false
note to our perfect harmony and un'
derstanding. We cannot afford 20 be
divided among ourselves If we wish
to be recognized and respected in this
community.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-22
4 Warning.

All persons are hereby warned
from trespasSicg during the night
upon my watermelon and banana
patches near Camp Mckinley
(town sidel, Kapiolani Park, Anyone
found upon those premises between
the hours of 6 p. I'D. and 6 a. m,
takes upon himself the responsible,
ty OF being shot at, and if caught
will be prosecuted.
TAM PONG,
Honolulu, August 6, 1902.
2778-lm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-22
Portuguese Leaders Urge COuntryman to
Be United 10 Order TO Be Respected
Eloquent Addresses Delivered by Competent Speakers
Portuguese and English Ro>aiVai Enthusiastic
ally With Applause

Political Club, but some of you do not
know our objects, our aims and our
aspirations; so we have called this
mass meeting to take you into our
confidence and to explain to you our
purposes so that you may obtain a
perfect understanding of our motives.
We do not come before you merely to
explain the objects of the Portuguese
Political Club; because that would be
like building house destined to re-
main unoccupied; but we will ask you
nay, we will entreat you to give us
your support and co operation in the
work we have undertaken, for we re-
alize that without your help and the
help of the rest of our colony we can
not hope to succeed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-22
A DUTY 10 FAMILY.

Frank Andrade spoke in English.
He defined politics and government
and the relations of both to the voter,
The Portuguese colony was progress
i've and it needed representation in
the legislature. The Portuguese Club
was not for few, it was for all Por'
tuguese residents, They should have
q voice there to say how the taKes
paid by them should be used. II was
necessary to have leaders, or they
would fail of their object. 1t was q
duty which every Portuguese owed to
his family to assist the club.
j. M. Vivas and M. A. Gonsalves,
two of the old stand bys of the colony,
delivered some eloquent and sound
words of advice to the older men to
permit their sons 10 become naturally
ed, and lend their support to the
club.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-22
PAoHEoo's ADDRESS

NJ. G. racheco, who was introduced
by the chairman as one of the bright
est young men of the colony, then
spoke in English as follows:
yellow countrymen and citizens of
the United States: You have all heard
OF the organization OF the Portuguese
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-22
MAJOR oAMARA RESIDED.

The meeting was called to order by
Major Camara, president of the club,
who called the speakers of the even
ing, Messrs. M A. Silva, Frank An
drade, ]. M, Vivas, M. G, Pacheco,
Rev. j. f. Durao and M. A. Gonsalves
to the platform.
or Mr.. Silva's address we shall not
say anything to day, only promising
our readers to publish it in full to-
morrow. 1t was an able effort and well
worth reading.
Rev. j. f. Durao, who spoke also in
Portuguese, made a great speech, in
which he appealed to the patriotism
of the auditors to cooperate with the
club in it's campaign to secure repre-
sentation in the legislature by the
election of one of their number. By
uniting in one solid body the club and
the colony could make itself respected
in the community.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-22
FOR RENT.
Cottages,
Rooms,
Stores

On'the premises of the Sauitar
Steam Laundry CO., Ltd, between
South and Queen streets,
The buildings are supplied with
hot and cold water and electric
lights, Artesian water. Perfect
sanitation.