davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05


81 task has been to carry the govern,
ment forward along the course which
( B think its9must follow onsistently
/: for a EnumberSof years to come---that
s. Is, in the direction OF seeking. on 4
behalf y OF the people as y q whole.
n through K the ma tional $ government
"A which represents the people Il as n !
e whole, to excrcise a measure OF stl KS
& reryision, Is control, and restrain t over
the individuals. and especial y over :
the corporations OF great wealth 4, In (
i SO far az the business use OF this
wealth brings It within reach Of the 3
Federal government. We have a G. {
58compliahed Il a fair amount, and the \
y reason that NE have done 30. in the I
81 first place. Is because we y have not
tried to do too much, and in the n,s5
Y mex i place. because we, have approa g h
q cd the task absolutely free from any 4
Il spirit 8of rancors or hatred. y3
sgs'yVhen ~ t 3g becomes ecessa ~ 81 to-
\ curb great corporation, curb It. II
will do Bmys best to Il hel y n YOU 4 dc 81
But T. Will do ! T. In mo sspir tt Of anger
II Or "A hatred 81 to- the men who II own Or
control that corporation: and, Il any
4 seek In their turn to IA wrong to \
s'the men OF means. TO do wrong to 4
y the me Il who own y hose corporations, "
4: I will turn a round sss and figh t8# fOr 4
Z them, IN defense OF their rig hts. Just 4
II as hard as II fight a ins t them when
4 I think they are doing wrong, II
Work of p n1ago gue- Hss i3t
$50 istrust as a demago the man Y
{ who talks only OF the wrong done by
4 the men OF Swealt h.S Distrust as a
demagogues the man who measures
siniqulty BY the purse. M easure ini--ll
y putty by the heart. wbetb er a 5maq'st,
purse be full Tor. empty, y partly full
or partly empty. K
ss 3 S'"'If the @ man n is " decent man.
whether we'll OFF or not well Of, 4 stand \
4 by him: u II he Is not a decent man.
stand against him, 81 whether he x be (
! rich or poor. Stand against him in no 4
spirit OF vengeance, but only with the 4
resolute purpose to make him act as
decent citizens must act if this repub-s
4 lie is " to- be. ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
uBRAR|ANS;10..
..'|M'|||.E||:..E|:'|I|I!N||..S||0|'|'U|:1'.H|.
$Mr. Evans Leads \ Movement to-
Ss;Es Get Conventions Every
Five Years. .Hs;
RICHMOND T i r. IN 1907 % I
Kennedy Elected First Vice
President 81 League 81 Ill a N
brary Commissions, l53.

Especial 10 The Tlmes. Dis tch.)

M n Especial u The rltnes. Dispa tch.) All
55 MARIA GAN 8 r1 ri 4, 1. ~. Jul
Five hundred 81 the II eieg ates Of the
fsAnlerIEan Library Assoc ia tioii which hh g
been holding Its twent w igh nth annual
tuesday, TO view the libraries Of tina City
4 first Sex perlence with q clam. ba ke,j Which
was served In royal 8 lyle at r ocky Point,
r. L The party ret urned ate4 that eyel "
ding to the pier. siS & Ii ri . fas I'll Tx !,
" The Fourth OF July was given to ad y
dresses from Governor g Gorge Z II. Y ter
Fof Rhode Island \; Rev. W. Fl Fl =. ia unce,f
ID. .. T. /, president OF. q roWn uni-
9ycrslty. Providence. r: |. 4. Owen NVistef,
author. and Brander tthews. 81 .. (,
active. and have Z been g ppearing before r,
In the endeayor to obtain a pledge hat
the American Library "a ssocla lon ~ VI
4 hold aSineeting IN the South every five
years. Mr.. Ed ward 8. Evans. Of the Xir-a
& ginia State Library, who n iy leading this
= movement. has been assured that 1t may
very rca sonably expect hat the Irequest5
will be granted. The convention OF 1901
will be Held In Asheville, n r! CT, With. q
post con ference trip to II r ichmond. Va
AZ a$rneet1ng OF the Leag ue Sof Library
Il Commssions. held Wednesday evening,
M. ohm =. Kennedy librarian 81 the ne
Library was ele e . + first
K nedy was author OF a. resolution in, the
g National Association OF State Librar ians3
Ito appoint committee for the purpose
lof finfuslng new life into tAoHe t3late
libraries which ire now IN d q dort1le | y.
condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05

& cal, do. but what they should do, con-
slderlng Justice ITO be more Simport tan e
than physical PROV \! ess. III tri5ui1als8
Ike that q The Ha que the chosen, \,
y alestlohs et right and wrong and
/ Rive d stra1l nation an equal rearing
Y with d great and decree according to-
4 etce. This marks an in,riie SUI q
able advance But Is anothet, !, step YET
and ptiselsss,S a asn es virtue Tae
Il world needs something warmer, more
N generous. Harmlessness NJ Is better
than ;iartllfulness. But positive helpful
4 ness Is vastly superior to harmlessness
Z higher destiny of service. Even nov
there are signs OF the approach of this
" third sera. mot 80 much iii the lions
6of goysb ltnetits Il as II, the growing
tendency Of men ard wort,ei, In many N
\ soil1e cases their lives, 8to the irtel--Ss
8lect,tal mora awakening of those who
4 sit In darkness. Nowhere are these
X scenes more q bundnnt than IN our
a own beloved land "a B Before the u sun
4 Sterilization 4 III arises upon another !.
5g."On the walls Of tile temple Of
Karnak an snciet artist carved the
u likeness Of ON 3 81 ptiat1 4 king. repre-.
scented gr9apySofs ptyes
ra hs a's ta Ia fshs5 aae
Swiiiingfsto Font essi hii1isei fstso cruel
II to-day III some Of the capitals OF.
!. Europe are monuments built and or
N riamented with cannon 4 Ia Ken Il IN wa r
This form \ OF boasting, once poptl lar.
IL still tolerated though time nr,ist I
\, give way to- some EN- ler Of VI Glory
less Suggestive Of slaughter.
.slAs ~ are gathered to- light IN En-
lands capital, permit me - collcllid
rested nv Ct eco
ofs l atlW it1ds5ry Gastls: It rep
BresontsF QUEENS 6toriA ids.her con-
sort.If Ono Of his arms us a bout her.
and the other points up ward. me z 2
told l n IA, q a snda1
ness love, Re Warded by { trust, so rro "
Il Enlightened BY hope. He n old \, the story
4 SO plainly that 1t was hardly neces-s
( saryf TO chisel The words .ssAll ured 70
K brighter worlds and led the wa
isss'"'It was a. beautiful conception, more,
beautiful than that which ]. gay, a the
world the aye, ire !, dy y :
4 embodes tie idea which,,sswitht the ex-ll
panding feeling o GO rad eship, makes
b aprlica blefTtil nssocf "a ton Of ma lions
H as we'll y as the relations OF husband
"A and wi lei s;}I Lot us indu sc I'm the nope
y that our ma ton may 50 a N astire UP
II to38its 81 greater oppor tunlties No so
Y bear Is share In the white man,s
!, boli5eEits progress by a similar figures
Y II 3it has been allured BY Provid ences
4 70 e. higher ground may It lead the
N way IN winning the confidence Of those
Y who follow Ut and 4 In Exhibiting the
4 spirit 81 Him " no said u,
III am ifted sup, y! VIII ORA w al
men unto Me: s VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05

M 5R,S DAVID GI1BIIARD 57s Sixth y ttl1
IVA Avenue Brook yn ties y,
88522G..pw,nR to the strain and x worry Of
5b,iaIne i & Il, j 4, n eryes got bad shape
ana i suffered from nsorr, MIA.
THE torture Of sleepless nights q be-
came almost i'm able. go many |,
so.ca!led nerve tonlcs Sw lthoiit result, and
Il was we'll nigh disheartencd. !, ,s8 !.
ss 81, caring 50 much said Y IN praise o.
Peruna ,SI decided to give II Q trial.
which 4 was d fortunate decision for m o.
Il could feel tho benefit from, the first
dose. n Before ] had completed my first
bottle . could sleep sound y 7 light
80 Six bottles made mo Il urprsed and
3gratified at * the market Improvement In
my condition. and, what Is more j. ! have
remained Well ever ) nee. Y 81
Perunas lis not a sedative or q narcotic
How. then. does a bring sleep to- the
ssleepless I'LL IA s
sES Simply BY putting, the digestive organs
ia good shape. 5 sleeplessness Is either!
due to5weak digestion Or deranged sdges q
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05

~ From Our Regular correspo nd ent, D
WASHINGTON, ?: July 1t i ,s
believed that. the IN erstatek Commerce
Commission will come very near refus y
ing to do a & the j. sident is trying to
induce It to do In the mat ter OF choosing
a chairman OF the com mission President
Roosevelt. as is well known. has been
lendeavoring to have the commission
choose James g. Ha rlan to the chairman
ship, to succeed Mr.. Knapp: It was UNI
iderstood the commission would VI accede
to the Presidents wishes and elect sIIar-
Ian, who is a Chicago man and has just
been appointed to the commissi lion.
man who is very close To- to the COM
mission stated tonight that he Is con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05


listed in the sam N work. IT, means \
much that, the M two great English
M speaking nations are thus arrayed RI on
the side of peace IsyentuEeStos Suggest ,t 4
promoted by an agreement among the
, var Should Be n,ade until tke subrn,s-
35 sion hof the question n .controYersiy,, 70
each nation reserving the righ ito $ac-88j
" cent or reject the eoision. The pre- y
lir1Inary investigat ion would In almost
every. instance insure an, AMIGA pie SCI,
and the reserved rig IT'S would y
\ be a sufficient protection against any
d possible injustice. sit 4, J, !,
'SSt'' let me go a step. farther and appe!a!
y for a. clearer cognluon OF the ,dlgnl y,
n the work OF the hand has exerted a
Es baneful Influence the world around
The theory that idienesss 70 more ngmof
duced thanto be q prod ucer Of wealth.
has not only roll bed society Of an enor-S
"A NOUS sum, but It has created an {. AZ
most imIpassao!e gtpbt
that that most Of the perplexin,g prob,!emss
81 OF society grow out % the q lack 3, o.
HNypatsy satysSiR fs fRs sa
a anens nothing thhhii BIT a life Of drudgery
* there is constant warning ana llluc!t
become ashamed Of doing nothing and
sa ation 10 Tor s' ali they receive from So
d olety there will be harmony between
While Europe and /, A y e Ca hays; 9
4 placing 9 proper estimate upon those ]
4 who WORK. even our tons have not
Yet fully learned the lesson thai = ms
s sssyn}a e ts ses
fls lectual development and moral growth
IL America and England are 70 meet
N the requirements OF their hlgh sposl,
oq9Ss fy m " ss s. passs
4. i men who find dell ght in contributing
{5 this ought not TO be dlfllcpl !. for every
sspaTssisnnt 81 hsmsa ai
tural colleges and industrial schools.
Which have sprung UP in SO many
localities, are evidence thai higher8
Ideal Is spreading among the people, (.
Brotherhood of Man, ~
"And now we come TO the most I'M
portant need ot the orient-a eoneep,, +
H tlon Of life which recognizes lndlvd.n,al r.
responsibility to lS God, teaches the
brothssooSav q END shss
Srst 'essstablIshss = Sat ional IelaIoa be-
t tSs Second sss lays ts ~ Tor
Justice between man and his f e VS.
y large nnv enough I IA nj y each Me with
Y noble effort; No service which, we can
render T.. the less faXored ,natlons can :, /
compare In value TO- this SCI Ylce, for. y
ssl, COG ~ Il Rsassl t isss siSVa s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
~ e. IN
.AGHAsT --latest I.
MOVE o. PRESIDENT.
Attempts to Influence Decision
Of People at Polls on State
hood Question.

f1WAsHINGToN.SD p. g i, July Several
public men IN Washing ton are aghast at
the letter which the Pres dent has writ
ten urging that Arlzona vote Il to enter
the Union as a State, Joined to New
Mexico. No President. Ct not oven Mr.,
Roosevelt himself. has ever before gone
to! such leng ths to influence the decision
Of a public question at the polls. and
such a thoroughly nom rtisan question
as this should be- Az .g{ Sd
"A IA member Of Congress who Is Il intt-3
,mately acquainted with Mark Smith, the
delegate from Arlzona, said he believed
the letter would work up Mr.. Smith to
such a pitch that he would Y induce the
sArlzonans to cast even q more decisive.
vote against the propos ltion Of jolnture
with New Mexico, "a The question OF ad-s
mission Of the two Territories as one
state, under the terms of the bill passed
at the recent session. will be voted on
this fall "A
Mr., Herman Ullnlan Is home after a
s,lort iso toilrn at Pine Beach, 6j '1g is8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
Depo;se K.na i /

WINGED the commission will not elect Har-
Ian to the Craftsmanship, and that Mr..
Knapp will be chosen chairman again.
He said furt he rInore ha T the railr M IS
sure possible Ito accomplish the deposit
6tionS OF Knapp. who has been very active
lin behalf OF legislation to Increase the
powers OF the commission, so as to give
at authority to fix rai Iva y charges The
roads even induced the President to ex-
press a wish that Mr.. Harlan be chosen
Sto the craftsmanship OF the commissio lon. n,
s8855 The man 4 Tho was discussing the SUBJ
Bject4as above said he did not believe MT.
Roosevelt had. Il any idea that the rail-
roads we're trying to depose Mr.. Knapp
as the head OF the commlssi Ion. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
Walthall-Gleln1n,.
\ Especial to The Times Dispatch

7I- "A lSpeclaI "A to The T1mes-Dlspatch.)
PROSPECT, YA., July 4,---Nir, j. EEAshby
Walthall. OF Hampden- 81 dney, and Miss
Mamie Glenn, Of this place, were quietly
married at the Methodist parsonage at
0 O'clock this morning. Rev. a, H. Carson
officiating. ii *
have taken place from the Methodist
Church, with a brilliant reception at the
BRIDES home following, but a very recent
bereavement In the family OF the groom
caused the change to Just q Rqnlet we'd
ding, witnessed By only immediate
friends, ~ VI !fl ty IN Il, "a an 4
e The groom Ia a prosperous farmer and
very popular among his large circle Of
acqualntances. The bride Is the eldest
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs, .. Glenn,
lplished young lady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05


Il Occident In their contribution to ciyili-S
\ cation. If & this ideal-which must be-
n accepted as the true one, II oursrellEion9
j is true--llad been more perfectly llus-8
Il trated ], in the liyesgof Chris tians and
g in the conduct OF Christian tons,
2 there would now be less Of he 'SVh lte3
8N'SyVhile in America and IN Europe
~ there Is much Ito be corrected and
h abundant room for imp royenent8 there
V has never been so m h u al tfulsm 81 II
4 the world as there Is to-day--n aver, So
n many who ackno wledge the ndissolu-S
" BILE tIe%that binds ca CHI to every OF her
Smembers OF the race. have felt more
pride In my own countrymen than ever
Vi before as + have visited tbs, ctrcuit,of
N schools, hospitals and churches wnich5
American money has built around tho
world. The example Of the Christian
ii nations, though but feebly reflectlng
the llght%of the Master, Is gradually
! reforming society, y, ,S 4 N.
4. a New Era.
d !" Society has passed through a period
OF aggrandizement, the nations taking
what they had the strength to take
Il and holding what they had the power
3( to hold. ~ But we are already entering
( a second lera-an era In hioh the
\ nations discuss not merely what they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
sBRYAN'St PLE "a r OR
PEAC E q r IN ATIONS!
Clearer Recognition 81 Dignity
Of Labor Much Needed,
y n .sg He Saws. IN

4 LONDON, July THE reading Of thu
speech OF Mr.. Bryan proved aa dlsappoint
tnett to the crowd, which wanted oratort
unhnmpered. by manuscript. sst5
II .'T,he memory OF the evening spent
Il with the American Society, r hankssiy-s
d. tlg Day, two Il and % half years q go
"a such o. pleasant one that L steelrl 4
A myself fortunate to be a bile to accept
the ny'tatHs sS AAay edssnded
tyhtela Reid to be y9,Hr syest On
under whose flag we I. meet Tonight.
recalling that this isi the Anniversary
& pardon us II our. rejoicing, contained
something Of self-congrat ulation, for
1T liz. at such times as his thai we are
w9nt to reyhe xxx those, at1onal
the ma tions. But i q hope b3I shall not
be thought slacking In patriotic spirit5if,@
instead ,oi draa,Wng q picture e sof ne
! PARALLEL linapro gr,ess. II summer Y, I, YOU
the responsibility resting upon those
nations which aspire to remership.8
5s ne e So
u cent Experiences sense Of pros
n priety because such o. subjec will Fin-A
+ terest the 3 riton as wei as the Amer FL
lean. and BY recent experiences be-
With our national duty than with the
snperiorityJ OF Western over Eastern
The White Mans Burden.
Asking your attention to such 4 I
3 theme It tis not uniting to adopt az
phrase concd ii by a poet to as HON
4 some claim, and take. B, for NY text
Tho White Mans Burden:' "a 3#
ke I'D the white MANS Burden Re
n In patience to abide at s
.5sl Is veil, he threat OF terror Il
BY open speech and simple; /. 4;
TO seek another profit. 55 s$s 8
And work another s gain n Il
Thus sings K ping and witt the B
u exception OF the third Is line & the
meaning of which am not quite surel
THE stanza embo des % the ,hou y;
& night. No one can travel among The
X dark-skinned races Sof the O rient wi ~ i
out feeling that the white man occu-$$j
pies an especially favored IN position
re ss. ton Ion OF this fact Ills accompa
snied by he conviction hat therefis;; a
duty iinseparably& connected With the y
advantages enjoyed. There is, a White 4
isWt Witt man should not shirk,sSeyesn il )
me could, a burden which he could not
&shirk even IL ( he w ould. . That no zone &
&lIveth unto himself or dieth unt him
self has q ma tlonal as well as an Il in-8 Z
dividual appllcat ion.A Our. destnlss are a.,
y SO interviewer that each EexertsE an M !,
SSsfuence directly or indire pom al
& others.s s vi
5isS"'I AXE 1t for granted that our duty
to- the socallsd Inferior races. Is not
discharged by merely feeding them IN
times Of famine or BY eontr ting TO Y
gtheir%temporary support 81 when some 4
N other calamity overtakes . them :s5E:s$A .. ~
much !, grea ter S assist n zee "a sIIenaeEsA
waited plane OF thought and activity BY
ideals which stimulate them to S,self-s
3sdevelopme d I. The 5improyementso OF the
h people themselves should be the para a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
You
All Kin
Rub I | ] az B y '

He has Just opened the Nus
.TUAL BUFFET in the basement
3Socf the MUTU Al BUILDING,
The best Wines and Liquors.
fBudweiiser and Eide lbrous Beers
on draught.
Best attention guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
Crane f Z {, her y Ours y fo J, I
Cofist iration 5 "

f5Bdtsss S NJ. @ III
| IS REAT sdicine, n sawbtl NJ
NH ~ n Two hours Z day saving voSds
|S\ vii keep anyone - ows!lt Il "
NIL regular. NJ S.ss
No need " pllls, tathart.cs, Castor t,,ti.a|
''Physlo, u onl ~o d , AZ. So ~.
buck regularly.
Exercise liz Natures Cure for consllpl VI
ton and "a irsn.Mile walk viii do. \ iftyouS
haven't got aWood--p pile. @
But, ifyou will take your Exercise a anS
Easy Chair, there s Only ono way To- dothstsigi
because, there's onlyone kind 81 Ars!1ctaI
Exercise for the Bowels and IL name III
AsCARETs. IN ~
cascarets are the only II, cans y exertls sss
the Bowel Muscles wlthou work. i,|
|jj3sssSThey don't Purge, Gripe, nor upset {
your Stomach Y because they don't act Ike
..'Physics.
They don't flush out your Bowels ar,ds /
iilntestnes with q costly waste 81 Digsstiy,sl !
Juice, as Salts. Castor on, ! calomel. i JAAp.
sor Aporlentt Waters always do.
H No Cascarets strengthen and stimulate
The Bowel Muscles. that line the F,ood \; I
passages and that tighten up when food
touches them, thus driving the food stos itss
finish. n
A Cascaret acts on your Bowel Musclss.s
Is if.you had Just sawed q cord 81 wood. $orsaS
walked ten miles .8s
Cascarets move The Food Naturally
digestlng Il Without waste q tonorro 4
Gastric y uico. NJ
The thin, fiat. Ten.c Cent Boz q M o.
70 III your Vest pocket, Or Ny Lady'sss's
Purse. Druggists 10 Cents Boz. ss sss5s
Garry II constantly With you and take
cascare whenever YOU suspect you nssdS
one.
Be very careful ~ get tho Kenslins 4
| made only BY the Sterling RsnedyS Gem;
2any, and never old I'M bull: very Il
et stamped &c Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
+ Must Be More Careful.


Eve want to be more careful In
blaming our selves and more careful
In praislng ourselves. Over-emp hasis
In praise. az well as over. emphasis Y
IA In blame. Is apt to overreach ~ tself,;
lust as the man who promises too
n much, especially on the stump. is apt
! to strikesthe balance by performing
4 too little. a .sf /. VI \.
Eft Is true tina t there Is much evil.
but In speaking about 1t do not let2usG
+ lose our heads, and N. above y al, let,
us avoid i the wild vindlc tiyenessI
preached by certain denlagog les-a
yIndictiveness as far as the poles
are asunder fromEth wise charity OF
Abraham Lincoln. Let us remeHl Der
that many OF the men who do y the
\ things OF which we complain, even
among those who do the worst, are
American citizens. with much the ne
same taste, tempers and chara ct re-
5s as we have, but who have be ~ OK %,
posed to special tempta lions.
S"Of course there are some men VINO
are Inherently wicked, and Tor: these
nlytdrastic punishment will avail. Is Bu ll q
very many wrongd oers, " especially
when the wrong doing Is committed by
Il al whole class, are wrongdoers only
through force OF circumst stances. Try,
7 to remove tho cause OF tlleir. WRONG \
4 doing; remove as far as may be both
a the power and the temptation 70 90
wrong; but do not cultivate toward
i them & a spirit OF rnncorous hatred
which II, the end L Will react most
surely upon ourselves. War Wit the
4 evils but show no spirit Of n,alignlty
4 toward the man who may be respNon-
i sible for the evil. Put It out OF his
power to do wrong; II necessary, pun lll 4
ish him where he has done Wron 8,
but do not let this nation ever get
into the frame Of mind with him..
which, unde Infinitely greater provo
/ cation, Abraham Lincoln stroye 70
prevent it's falling into at the time l1'';
OF the Civil War, 81 " 4, h 4
The Task Of Congress.
'sThis year In Congress- our chief e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05

Every because condition q he tbs
has been LETT
Ia al spell q trouble
matter with which the blood s sat-
uratsd force al outlet 81 te body and
continually polluted blood supply
grows red and angry testers aesh until
becomss hat yey told relief produced by
The only tat faa 90 any
moves tie cause Il oNt
and The
81 the blood builds
81 health sustaining properties N needs 70
blood and sdd sore mn
sdlssl adyics free III sfT SFEClF1o co.. AyIAHs a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
BRYhNT |NEsPEEGH
(contlA1ed from First Page.

4etatea 10 u the spots Of the & sun, and
paid Hid RESPECTS TO \ those PERSONS who
3couid zee the spots, but not the sun y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
CURB TRUSTS, BUT
WITHOUT BANGOR.
s{continued from First Page

\ 4 4 nation, ii We possess the power q
learning Alright the lessons to be taught
US BY Lincoln's life. will approacf, \
our problems of to-day. " e. haven't
q got the sarr,6 problems nor as great
problems as those with which tho men 4
/ Of LIncoln's generation were brought 7
face to face. and yet 4 our problems 8 I
are real and great. and upon the way
lin which we solve them will depend I
whether or not our children have cause
to feel pride or shame as s$ American
#cItizens. III S Lincoln and 4 the men ii
\ Of his generation. H the men who fol-a3
lowed Grant III the field who upheld \
the statesmanship OF Lincoln himself
in the council chamber-if these men
Il had not done their full duty, not q
man here would carry his head high
I as an American citizen. n NJ any
work done By i any man must largely
\ have Its Influence. not only on x the 4
}lifeRof that man. but upon the lives Z
pf those coming after him. and Just
3 as this was true OF 4 the man of Linz
@coln's generation. 50 twill DO true % &
those that follow US. Us ~.
e have heard d great deal during \
4 the past year or two OF the frightfllS
Il iniquitles & IN N our poll tics and our
business, and the frightful wrong
4 doing In our social II fe..s Now. there
Is, plenty OF inlquity in bust ness. in
politics, In our social life. T here US \
every warrant for our acknowledge
these great evils. But there is no \
warrant for growing hysterical bout
them. I I II is ia poor trick to II spend q
y nine-tenths Off the time In saying
that there nevars was such inlquity MS a
Sis shown In this ma don. and the re-
manning tenth In saying that we are Y
3StheAmost remarkable nation that ever