davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-20
LINCOLN at Gettrsburr.

Abraham Lincoln and Edward Ever
EFT spoke at the dedication of the Ma
tional Cemetery at Gettysburg, Novem-
Der IS, 1863. The place, the occasion,
the audience, the associations were in
the highest degree inspiring. Everett
was an orator Of deserved renown, with
cOpious and glittering vocabulary, grace
full rhetoric, strong, cultivated mind,
elegant scholarship, rich, flexible voice,
and a noble presence. His address oc-
cupied two hours in delivery. and was
worthy of the speaker and his theme. At
its close, Lincoln rose slowly on the plat
form of the pavilion. From an ancient
case he drew a pair of steel-framed spec
tacles and adjusted them with delibera-
ton. He took from his breast pocket a
few sheets of foolscap, which he unfold
ed and held in both hands From this
man uscript he read 266 words and sat
down. But the studied, elaborate, and
formal speech Of Everett has been for
gotten, while the few sonorOus and sol
emn sentences Of Lincoln will remain so
long as constitutional liberty abides
among men. Henceforth, whoever re-
calls the story Of the battle Of Gettys-
burg, when the fate Of freedom and the
union hung trembling upon that awful
verge, will hear, above the thunder Of its
guns, above the exulting
shouts of the victors and the despairing
cries Of the vanquished, the prophetic
Of that immortal refrain
That government Of the people, by
the people, and for the people, shall not
perish from the earth. John J. Ingalls,,
IN Boston Herald.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-20
The sugar Beet HOIdup.

From the New York World.
The opposition of a few sugar-beet
men in Washington to a Cuban reci-
procity bill threatens a national dis
grace.
They oppose even the slightest re
duction in the 90 per cent tariff ''pro-
tecting' an industry whose own cham
pions have admitted that it needs no
protection.
To retain an unnecessary profit for a
tiny home industry" they are refus-
ing relief to our declining trade with
Cuba, which might be made Of great
and constantly increasing Importance.
The whisper of the near lobbyist is
louder in their ears than the call Of
duty, the pleadings Of humanity, the
manifest and emphatic voice Of our
own people.
Why should the majority in congress
heed this handful Of insurgents
for fear of losing a doubtful district
here and there? But if congress shall
finally adjourn without passing IN
some form a Cuban reciprocity bill
the majority party VIII have shamed
the country without saving itself from
merited contempt and widely admins
tered punishment.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-20
wILHELMINA OF HOLLAND
She and Prince Henry Have Been Ma
Hgned BY Newspapers-Their
Relations Most Pleasant
From Denver Times.

From Denver Times.
Please tell the people of America,
through the columns OF The Times. that
our beloved queen, Wilhelmina OF Hol-
land, and her noble and good husband,
Prince Henry, have both been outrage
ously maligned by the foreign CORE
sPOndents to other American newspa-
pers."
This request was made recently at the
Brown hotel by c. R. c. Wibaut, Aus
trian consul at Flushing, Holland, a HOl-
lander by birth aud banker in business.
Mr.. Wibaut is spending two months
vacation in America, and will spend a
week among the wonders Of Colorado.
There is DO more loving and devoted
a couple in the world to day than the
queen and her husband, p continued Mr..
Wibaut. 1T was a love match with the
queen, and she Is clear headed enough
and sensible enough to have acted with
a true understanding Of the man whom
she bOnored by making him her hus-
band He also IS Of the earth's salt, a
noble, generous and worthy young man,
a fitting cOnsort for the woman he mar
ried. He has never abused her. Such a
statement is. an insult to the intelligence
Of our queen, and tell you, the Hol-
landers, all Of whom worship their queen,
have no good opinion Of the American
press The sad results Of the probable
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the queen were brought
about primarily by an attack Of typhoid
fever, and that is ali there was to it.
She received every attention faithful
husband could bestOw upon her from
the day Of her marriage up to the pres
ent time, and there Is no indication that
these relations will not continue"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-20
TaE NATIONAL BANK TRUST

New Jersey has brought forth an
other trust-tbe national bank trust
Ia gigantic combination behind which
are many millions of dollars. The pro
moters propose to own OF control one
large national bank in each financial
center, and one in each state capital
of the union.
The purpose of trusts Of every kind
is to secure control or monopoly of all
business in a given line, and to in
crease their income by command Of
business and the enhancing of profits
That trusts are dangerous and injuri-
Gus is shown by the enactment Of anti
trust laws both state and national. If
this is true of the ordinary trust, it
would be vastly more so of a trust
dealing in money and banking.
Money, in business transactions, is
like the blood Of the human body. 1t
nourishes and CONTROLS all the func-
tions of the body-it is its very life.
So money CONTROLS all the transact
ions Of trade, manufacture and com
merce. The very proposition of a na-
tiOnal bank trust Is its own condemn
alton. It is a plot against society, a
conspiracy against the common veal
of the most dangerous sort
There is no disposition on the part
of the American people of any party
to interfere with legitimate business.
The trust evil has grown to enormous
proportions, and it has come to pass
that these monster combines violate
and defy the laws enacted to prevent
forestaIling the market and robbery of
the public to the extent of billions of
dollars annually. The bank trust
scheme means the killing of a large
number of small banks and the abso-
lutte mastery of all finance and COM
merce.
Suppose, for instance, that such a
trust were an established fact; that in
every financial center and in every
state capital there was a great bank
all absolutely under one control; that
each one Of these banks in state CAPT
tails were a national depository, as in
evitably they would become; that one
of the syndicate were secretary Of the
treasury; that the government ceased
issue of money and these banks assum-
ed this function of gOEernm ent, as has
been proposed; why, not a dog could
wag his tongue without the consent of
this mOnied aligarchy.
They could dictate the nomination
and election Of every congressman and
senator, and who should be president
Of the United States. From each state
capital they would control the machi-
merry of all state governments. They
could say who should buy and who
should sell They would make million
aires of their friends and paupers of
their enemies. The people would be
serfs- It is one Of the unfavorable
signs Of the times that such a scheme
could be even proposed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-20
NEW MILITARY RIFLE.
New Army Gun Called Springfield and l.
Developed rag-JOrgensen-An
Improved and Practical Gun.

Lieutenant Godfrey l. Garden, r. G.
S, in Golfers Weekly: The troops of
the United States are to be supplied
with new gun which for range and
power exceeds any known weapon in
military use today.
The new gun may be said to be a de-
velOped Krsg- J orgenson, since it posses
ses all the good points of that arm coup
led with ideas which experience IN the
field has dictated.
Five hundred Of the new weapons, it
is announced. viii shortly be issued, and
from this number the ordnance authori-
ties hope to be fully enlightened on any
defects which may be developed in act
i've service.
The present weapon, the Krag- JOrgeu-
sen, has been greatly improved since its
first Introduction into United States
service It's range and accuracy have
been wonderfully increased. the former,
through improved ammunition, the lat
ter by the introduction Of sight attach
ments for drift and windage with the
net result that the general ballistic prop
critics Of the piece compare favOrably
with the best Of foreign arms
The new rife, it is understood, viii be
called a Springfield, and viii be further
known by the year of its model. From
the fact that it is a developed Krag it is
necessarily a better weapon than the
type now 10 service 1t weighs less, is
simpler In construction, and its range is
said to be effective at 400 Yards.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-20

IL Is not Sc mzch shat yea say
As the manner in which you say IT,
II is not 50 much the languaEe you use,
As the tones in which you convey it.
Gone hsrer7 sharply said.
And the baby coed and wepts
Come here c0Oed. and be looked and
smiled
And straight to ny lap he crept.
The words may be mild and fair.
And the tones may pierce like a dart.
The words may be as soft as the sumner air,
And the tones may break the heart
For words but come from the mind.
And grow b. study and art;
BUT the tones leap forth from the inner self
And reveal the state OF the heart.
Whether you know il or not.
Whether you mean il OF care.
Gsntleness, kindness. love and hate.
Envy and anger are there
Then would you quarrels avoid.
And IN peace and love rejoice,
Keep anger not only o1t Of your words,
But keep 1t out Of your voice.
-Frcba,gs
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-20

Gladys-HOv did you enjoy Mr.. Up
erton's reception?
Ethel-Oh, great 1t was the most
complete failure I ever saK-Pnck.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-20
Pointed Paragraphs.

From Chicago News
Circulate as much truth and as few
words as possible
Wise men bump up against FOOLS
game occasionally.
IL a poor man has the sand be may
win girl with the rocks
One sewing machine and two phono-
graphs viii do the work OF twelve FO-
men
Unless a man is willing to meet his
bills he tries to dodge his creditors
You can't get some women to admit
that al the crazy men are IN the lunatic
asylums-
1t requires something besides a range
to thaw out q cold audience says a
singer
Give a man his choice Of making
friends or money and be doesn't hesitate
more than half second.
II the coal strike becomes universal,
black diamonds viii soon be the real
thing IN expensive Iewelry.
About the only way to induce the aT-
erage man TO take advice IS TO slip up on
his blind side and drop II into his ear.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-20

Salt Lake Tribune: The reign Of
gold will be over if the reports from
the Smoky Hill river in western Kan
sas prove up. A Philadelphia chemist
reports the shales along that stream to
be rich IN gold, yielding 8 to SIG per
ton As these shales cover an area Of
?, 100 square miles and are 300 feet
thick. it is easy to compute that no
gold discovery ever heretofore made in
the history of the world is anywhere
within sight Of the Kansas find. No
rock is SO easy to work as shale, so that
even the least productive of these
shales would produce an enormous
fortune in even a single claim of 200 by
1,5OO feet, and in the area there is room
for nearly two million Of such claims.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-20

THE NATIONAL IRRIGATION BILL
The bin for the reclamation Of arid
lands passed the house last Friday by
a vote of 146 to 50. The bill creates a
reclamation fund from the sale of pub
lie lands in Arizona, California, Color
ado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana. Nebras-
ka, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dako-
ia, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming, less
the amount paid for the expenses Of
local land offices and Eve per cent due
the states under existing laws for edu-
catiOnal purposes, the reclamation
fund to be used for the construction
aud maintenance Of irrigation works
10 the states and territories named.
OF these reclaimed lands only 100
acres can be secured by any one per
son, and that by an actual settler re-
siding on the land or In the neighbor-
hood thereof, and sales OF water rights
shall permanently attach to the land
when rights are paid in full The sec
rotary of the interior has jurisdiction,
as in all public land cases, and under
the new law is authorized to let con-
tracts for contemplated works, and has
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-20

general supervision over their oper-
ation and maiRgenance. States have
over waters of non-paYigable
streams, such as are ussddn Irrigation
The bill having past both houses Of
congress viii become a law upon re-
ceiving the signature Of the president,
and, it is understood that the presi-
deut favOrs the measure.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-20

Concerning Senator Hoar's great
speech to the senate, a newspaper writ
er says it will not changga single vote
in the senate. We don't know about
that, but we should not wonder if it
should change half million votes Of
the American people.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-20
FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1902.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Hereafter The Republic viii charge its
regular advertising rate-fve cents per
line per insertion-for publishing resOlu-
tions of coincidence, cards of thanks,
obituary poetry, and all notices of enter
tainments given for the purpose Of real
izing money.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-20

Don't order or send away for a suit
OF clothes. but look through our1iDe Of
staple and tailor made suits-the big
gest stock in western Kansas Pat
rOnize home enterprise.-C- NJ Mill
sack
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-20

It will profit you to look into every
department in Millisack's big store.
The incest up-tO-date goods prevail
throughout every department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06
'Stop p&he Slaughter
Of the Birds
~ 1ev. GEORGE w. STONE, Field Secretary of the
american Unitarian Society For the Pacific State
BY Rev. THOMAS B. eRxeoRY of Chicago

HWW2 ROM Plymouth rock the Golden Gate the
DdN&R gulf the ST. Lawrence mighty army Of soues,
- brainless hunters is steadily engaged in de-
CITY ~ stroyng every species of flying creature that
M era within the range of its muderous guns"just for
E@N ~ fun" just to pass away unoccupe1 day
1T IS AS TRUE AS ANYTHING
ARE oNE-oUARTER AS MANY WILD BIRDS IN THE
UNITED THERE WE'RE FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
destruction done by the army of amateurs but drop
in the bucket comparison with the havoc that worked by the cal
cang booded raas who in spirit Of sorda gain forth
to ply execabe trade of plume hunting and nest robbng
It might that in destroying the birds destroying
our best helpers the fields of agriculture an1 horticulture but it
is not necessary this argument here There is higher and
nobler argument the moral one
BY moral argument do refer to the ucatonod fact
that THE BIRDS HAVE TIE SAME RIGHT TO LIVE
THAT WE HAVE make account here Of tie Hoden
cenon of the sacredness of eof all life, bird life we'll
human go further and ground my protest against the sater
of the birds upon thnare of the bird itself and its relation 10
our own u Cher selves NENT TO MAN THE BIRD IS TIE
JNosr<spI HTUN OF ALL CREATURES. IFS OFFICE
TO MAKE MUSIC FOR THE WORLD
- Tho name of the beautiful and tie good in the os e
o, Of things which is far above all material values; in the ano
~ tho iov and gadness tc generations w come ae
~, ,+ost against this steady, scneess Unnecessary an3 eEae
SLAUGHTER of friends the pf0s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06
PHILROhD
80 NOTES
BY Chester E. Whyte


The Cotton Belt shops were closed
down Yesterday and gave the boys at
other lay-off.
F:ed Smith, T. and b. clerk, was at
Little Rock celebrating the FoHrtt.
Engine 179 is now switching in The
Cotton Belt yards at this place.
Fireman John Roma has reported for
work. after being on the sick list iof
few days.
Mr.. Claude Johnson has accepted Z
position as extra caller at the Cotton
Belt shops.
Cotton Belt switch engines 90 and
153 are in the roundhouse undergoing
repairs.
The following engineers are on the
sick list: Cargill, Kumers L. E. Kum-
arc, Book, J. V. Jones, Younghouse,
r. II. Rue and w. B. Williamson.
Mr.. Joe Langston is taking a much
needed lay-off visiting in st. Louis,
and during his absence Mr.. Townsend
is acting in his place.
Fireman John McGiil had the mis-.
fortune of getting sealded while out on
his run the other day.
The following firemen have been is.
signed to the following runs: August
I.add to trains / and >. between Jones'
boro and Bismarck, With Engineer
Henderson; r. w. Owen to through
freight on north end. with engineer
w. E. Dixon: J. G.. Fuller to through
freight on south end. with Engineer
Canfield; a. J. APPEL to local No. 50
and 36, with Engineer J. II. Wilson
Switch engine 81, recently in
wreck at Texarkana, will soon be
turned out of the roundhouse ready
for use.
Engineers Lauderdale Tague, Wood,
Johnson and Dempsey are on the eX-
ira board
4 no
sition as fireman on the Cotton Belt.
Engineers Crawley and Garfield
have reported for work, after being or
Tor few days.
Engineer R. H. Rue is in St. Louis
on business, and during his absence
Mr. Z. O. King is on his run
The following runs are vacant for
| flemen: Trains 3 and 4, between
| Jonesboro and Gray's Point, with En-
fle!ghl run on south end. with Engi-
siueer z. C. Harvey; freigh; rln en-
middle division, with Engineer Bishop;
neer Williamson.
Fireman j c. York has baca assign
cd 70 freight run on south end. With
Engineer Kenward.
The following fireman zre OF The
alo4 list Fuller, Crocfor. Bprk, Dill
day English. Roma Ruff at9 Z, e.
Smith.
Fheman Fitzmo19is and Narafs are
on the extra board
MI. z. A. Peck. general s0paJinten-
&ont. came in on his sHeeial ear from
little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06

MIR. Proctor rs sas1 lie houses
NON occupied by tlse .saafa# ttt4l1t4;Ie
d9pany and y. w. Gaeea to the For
t614d lardWafe company, who VIII
wooden ei&k house where the cid
Office ana mosnda next to the c. f.
! September NJ h&bout the first o.
the house now oecurwill move into
dyco Furniture company. the For
move into The lIampton brieh Will
that time. There is life in the u
town yet-Chronicle Enterprise,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06
he Church
And Politics

Af|O TOI'lIC0
ey Hev. GEORGE W. Secretary o %SaSsp
American Unitarian Society For the ~&SS1~
@ HE line between things secular things religious
|RzE5 is too sharply drawn in these days If to
EtA ~ be truly religious, he exercise his power
EKW scientously in every department of life. lie must
E$ be loyal and obedien to his highest impulses in the
discharge of his duties citizen. lie do this
- ne would be truly faithful his have
the artificial line referred bad laws
& Reene and corrupt administration THE SMALLER TIE Gov
NV 1sNNlENIAL DIVISION THE MORE LIKELY WE ARE
o r1ND EVIL CONDITIONS. Municipal administration,
rue IS the worst The interest in national elections always
than any oher while the municipal elections
eray the least of all It because this that usually
where.
!. ... =
I'VE must not be afraid of that word politics. Do
~ ne ruin OF this word THE BOSS SYSTEM IS NOT POLL
.EaAos IL rs CONSPIRACY AGAINST POLITICS. Poll
S IS authorltavely defined he
no more right to call this conspiracy against the freedom of
people known as the "boss system politics than have
common stupid lying by the Of diplomacy The remedy
oetsn IS to be found only in the hearty and intelligent coper
ton OF men of all parties and parties the work of destruction
Ihls insist preeminenty religious duty. IF the church has
not enough influence to make perform this duty then there
something radically wrong with the church.
y THERE A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A LEADER
AND A BOSS THE LEADER SAYS, COME ON" TIE BOSS
SAYS "GO ON" THE LEADER BOss DICTATES;
THE LEADER SERVES PEOPLE, TIE BOSS TYRANNlzEa
THE PEOPLE; TIE LEADER PLANS, BOSS SCHEMES TIE
LEADER WORKS IN DAYLIGHT, DARKNESS
Let each church have its men good government club with
meetings weekday committed to the work of preparing the
spiritual soil of the parish by redeeg it from the noxou weeds
vice. crime and all unlawful and deeds that hinder the prog
rs of justice and righteousness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06
FORDYC =,

II was reported here q week ago
aaf Met Gallagher led killed a man
~ Finc BIeG We learned from
.taet; fowler chat there is no truth in
t}e report. Me5 is q conductor ON a
street cor and ne and some ether boys
had some trouble with another boy.
but it was moi of q serious nature.
Nfter The other boys left Nets caE
7hsy &aye tho boy. whose name We
dH1 net learn n bad beating ..,d tncu
Went 10 the o0era lerse % = play.
Aa thoy c2We 0pt The nioEla party
hit enc of -t,Ea Wits stick and
spoiled his ae "a t2ec b0f Net vas
not in the eeIss after fhee LETT
the ear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06

auaintanccship, VIE, ,rges, but the sts
n. Campbell Presps'.' .HE FlELl
The Temple of M 4hat o1TJsu
erected M by the hand of nroh man Is ia BE
sests ,erishaDle monument compared ~fn f0s tn
o'p's " Of " faith .nd adorned with rihnons ,ne
~ Of virtue. = Cardinal Glppons'
4oiic, Baltimore.
10 salvation In Theot. t..
~ulative and inpraeue"' ~ p tho na.
5rth the time it takes .. 'ih d.s;re
printed on. ! nave ,ios no aho,,t
there is little profit anu ~ ~
theories. Rev. Robert l.
,o1.,aian~ "nis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06
No British Cruelty
. IN Concentration Can1r

cr Of Lord Miners Ri9A o. ADVISORY
CHAPLAIN of the Rand Fines
ti.b crueltvtowarda tie wives and
rs in the concentration camps are
,e 4iehtius Eocr who makes these
v at home. WHY, TIE boEA
, SENDS Ills FAMILY 10
TO TAKE CARE OF, So
T ANPERED By IT WHILE
ii AS IF THEY ARE TREAT
roph CHILDREN ATTENDING
tfsi tn ,ne puu nohl f sEFoRE TIE WAR
of is not ne. th~oL UNDER THE
.that be a true esld
Rev. David Utter,
Dorht and pe,>-&Ns,
| Tnomas has many follow. has M
ao,,,,ts. how few in his devotie'ss =, :
" ~ thronah n glass dairkiv hut ne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06


1t death
OF life insurance field
considered
between all classes Write
Actve and Reliable
sised. Investigation
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-21
WILL SEND HELP.
General Manning on 81. Way 90 somaii
taud 60 right Mad Muilah.

General Manning ON 81. Way 90 somaii
iaud Co. right Mad Mauah
London. oct. 20.-The British gov
eminent Is considering the expedieucy
Of jlsra,chlus Indian troops 20 Somal.
land 90 deal with the Mad Mullah
The British vice consul at Berbera
Somalaud. cabling % the Office here
the substance % later dispatch which
De received from Colonel swaync. com
mander OF the British force operatInr
against Mad Mullah. referred 20 Mul
lah as being In communication with
"KaulIurcr" In the direction OF Webbs
river. he apparently meant Karllneer
former officer oi the Austr.an.Hungly
army who has several times been men
toned in connection with Mulah
movements lu Soma'iland. lie o. also
said 90 have caused the British author.
tiles TO double their forces in the Sou.
dan some years ago.
Gen. W H. Manning started from
London for Somaliland some days ago
ln consequence of the bad news from
there. and win hasten the dispatch Of
achievements from Borhcra.