Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-02-24


allotted e Us in the spirit 10 which he d!d
ne infinitely, greater and more terrible
Let ns be steadfast for the right: but let
w err or the side of generosity rather
z on the side or vindtctiveneas toward
or attaining tne right E1et us never f0r-
get our duty to help III uplifting the lowly,
10 shield from wrong the humble. and let
us likewise act In "a spirit OF the broadest
and frahkest generosity toward ali our
brothers. all our fellow countryrncn: in q
spirit proceeding not from bat
from strength. a spirit which takes no
class or or creed: a spirit which is reso-
luteiy bent on seeing that the union which
washington founded and which Lincoln
and greater throughout the ages.
psopie viii Come Riaht.
believe IN this country with all my
heart and soul. / believe that our people
VIII In the end rise level to every need.
VIII In the end triumph over every diff
Guilty that rises before them. / could not
have such confident faith IN the dest.ny or
his mighty people II ] had II merely az re-
out our land things on the whole have
grown better and not worse, and this ~
as r OF one part. Of the country as IL
y OF another. believe In the southerner
as believe In the ~norfherner. / claim the
right. TO feel pride IN his great qualities
and IN his great deeds exactly as / feel
pride IN the great qualities and
For veal or for woe We are
knit together, and we shall no up or down
together. and l believe that we shall go
ward instead OF halting and falling back.
because I have an abiding faith In the
generosity. the courage. the resolution,
and the common sense OF all my country
men.
The southern states face dlficult prob
lens: and 80 do the northern states. some
of the problems are the same for the en-
tire country. Others exist In greater I'M
tensity in one section: and yet Others ex-
list in greater Intensity IN another section.
but In the end they win alk be solved. for
throughout this land; the same qualities
OF heart and brain and hand which have
made this republic what IL is In the great
today; which Will make II what II IL To
be In the Infinitely greater tomorrow. r
admire and respect and believe In andhave
faith in the men and women or the south
as | admire and respect and believe I'm and
have faith In the men and women OF The
north. All OF us alike. northerners ana
southeruers, easternors and westerners,
| can best Drove our fcalty to the nations
past by the way "a which we DO the ma
can we be sure that our childrenss children
shall inherit Abraham Lincoln'g single
hearted devotion 10 the great u~nchanging
creed that righteousness exaitrth q ma
tion.'
Delivers Address.
The president received another ovation
at the end OF his speech. and many times
during his address he was forced 10 pause
until the diners had made manifest their
approval Of his utteranens When the
applause had subsidized Senator Dolliver
was introduced. The president. who had
an engagement 10 address the Press cluh.
waited TO hcar the Iowa senator. Senator
Dolliver said in part:
No American north or south regrets thar
the war for the union ended ms Ii did:
that we are not enemies. but friends.
Nor can ] help believing tina the words
which he has spoken here tonight have
brought the president Of the United States
nearer to our brethren beyond the line.
once so real and now happily SO imagjn-
airy. which formerly divided and estranged
our people. hanks be unto God. we Are
one nation, and even In our pnrtfsan tradi-
lions we share IN the heritage OF a com
mon faith, lii the m~Ststutions founded NY
words. Equal right 10 all. special priv
iieges to none As republicans we an
swer. An unfettered start and q fair
chance IN the race OF life" The doctrine
is the same. nor Is the day as far OFF ~
some think when the people, without re-
gard to the divisions OF the thor political
opinions, shall treasure In thankful hearta
The blunt ana fearless pia form OF Theo-
d0re Roosevelt. IN square deal for. every
man--no less, no more The doctrine IT,
the same and I 4 II not true there Y no
jONtfbNAt1tt W $50 IN ~ 49, -
But the doctrine IL forever true, and by
the memory OF Abraham Lincoln the re-
publican party stands pledged TO make II
good and 10 keep IL good for all men and
for all time TO come.
President and Senate.
In the course OF his speech Senator Doll
liver made reference TO the senate's vote
on Saturday last on President RooseveIt's
treaty proposition which brought the din
ers 10 their feet with laughter and causetQ
the president to smile. The senator saids
Abraham Lincoln had a treaty OF peace
which was never sent to the senate. 1t
made him the ally OF the lord or hosts.
President Roosevelt remained until Sem
ator Dolliver had concluded. when he left
the banquet chamber, one hour and fifteen
minutes behind his schedule.
James NJ. Beck, former assistant United
States attorney general. was the next
speaker, his subject being, THE Unity OF
the Republic
Mr.. Knight OF California closed the
speaking. and the diners did not dispense
until a late hour.
As the president left the hotel
there was a slight delay In the arrival or
the carriages. Turning TO the mounted po-
licemen who were acting as his escort, he
thanked them and added:
You look a great deal better than you
did IN my day"
PresiuenI uovrvNvit fvfS~ 1s-S -ssosSs- 80
entered his cab with Secretary Loeb. His
escort or twelve mounted policemen sur
rounded the carriage, which was driven
rapidly to Madison avenue and thence to
the house of the presidents brothcr-fn-
law, Douglas Robinson. where Mr.. Roosc~
welt spent the night. IN accordance with
their usual custom the service men exer-
cised surveillance of the house throughout
the night. Ii Is sasd that there were MEM
bers OF the detective force within close
call,