The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

on to action. In Iifc every victory won inevitably brings us face to face with new struggle. The men of one generation have to od their allotted task II they fail to do 1t. they accumulate misfortune upon those who come after them. If they do it, 1t yet remains true that the men who :. me after them must do their tasks in turn.
 Praise fer National Guard.
 Is Is just as 1t Is with you, my escort, the men of the National Guard, the ar tilierymen, the infantrymen. If there comes war I krcw I can count on you and those like you. because the memory of what your fathers did will make you ashamed rot to rise level to the de- mands of the new time, as they rose level to the demands of their time. tAppIause.)
 So in civil life. Each generation has it's problem. The tremendous in-
 dustrial development of the past half
 century-the development which has
 produced cities such as this-has
 brought great problems with it-prob-
 lems connectei with corporations,
 problems connected with labor, prob
 lems connected with both the accumu-
 lation and the distribution of wealth.
 The problems are now but the spirit
 lution is old. We must face the work
 we nave to do as our fathers faced their
 work if we wish to be successful
 This is an age of organizations-the
 organizations of capital-the organiza-
 tion of labor Each type of organfza-
 ton should be welcome when 1t des
 good, and fearlessly opposed when it dc es evil. Our main object should be to strive 10 keep the reign of justice alive in this country, so that we should above all things avoid the chance of ever di- viding on the lines that separate one class or occupation from another. The man who would teach either wage worker or capitalist that the oth- CT is his foe Is bad citizen and a faithiess American. We can afford to divide along lines that would represent honest difference of opinion, but we cannot afford to divide on the funda- mental ines of cleveage that separate good citizens; and we must remember that if we intend to keep this Repub- lie in it's position of headship among , the nations of mankind, that we can never afford to deviate from the old doctrine of treating each man accord ing to his worth as man-of payin g heed not to whether he Is rich or poor, but heed only to whether he acts as
 decent citizen. or if he is a decent man in his domestic life, an honest man l In business--a man who in good faith tries to do his duty by his neighbor and by the State.
 The Man Who Behaves Himself. And now, rly fellow citizens. remem- Der there is no patent device by which you can achieve good citizenship. There is no patent device by which you can | achieve good government. The good citizen is the man who is a good father and a good husband, the man who be- hayes himself. (Applause.) The man whom you can trust in a trade and | whom you are glad to have as a neigh bor. He ;s the good citizen and the l man whom the public confides in and | who does we'll in the State, is the man who aprlies in dealing with his fellows | In tho mass just those same qualities ! that make good citizenship in the in- dividual.
 | bye. I cannot tell you how I enjoyed l my trip through this State, marred, | thought 1t has been, by the lamentable death that prevented the Governor to come with me, and for which I feel profound regret and sympathy with the | Governor
 And now. in saying goodbye, | want to say to you men and women l that I have been immensely impressed with North Carolina-with her agri- | culture, with her industries, but that | the crop that like best Is the crop of | children, (applause), and I congratu- | late North Carolina. I congratulate | North Carolina to the fact, that to all | appearances the children seem to be
 all right in quality and quantity. (More 1 applause).
 (Here the President held up a little | girl in his arms saying):
 Here Is the best product"