davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12

Memphis Tenn. oct D With
bands playing children singing AMI
enthusiastic men shouting the slogan
I'll deep waterways Memphis ihreW
wide her gates TO President Roosevelt,
score Of governors ana many other
distinguished personagcs ia the Miss =
slppi valley. The president arrived
OIL the United States steamer Missis
slppi shortly after ! y. m. The bluns
overlooking the river were packed With
people who gave the chief executive a
warm welcome As tile steamer land
ed the whistles OF an craft IN the har
Dor were sounded Immediately fol
lowing the steamer Mississippi was
the steamer Alton, carrying visiting
governors ANA other notables.
Escorted by Ex-Iscb Veterans.
When all had landed the president
crnOr Patterson. OF Tennessee. and
Mayor Malone. Of Memphis. and the
most imposing parade ever given here
was begun The president was con-
tinuously checred throughout the
march The city was u waving mass
of color. not only along the line OF
parade but on many other streets AS
well When the presidents carriage
turned into Main street hc was salutrd
hy regiment III Confederate yetcr
ans who from that point Il led as u
body guard rhc president arose and
warmly greeted tie qizzlcd wm~iors
of i half century ago.
Greeted by Great Assemblagc.
Despite a lively downpour of rain.
which had lasted mtll noon. the streets
were jammcd with citizens ami visit
ors. Passing north on Second strcrl
100 school children were seated on a
DECORATED arch and sang patriotic airs
kts the president passed. The president
arose Ia his carriage and bowed re-
pcatcdly 10 the little ones. Arriving
M The Auditorium rink. whore The
Deep Waterways convention Is being
held, President Roosevelt allghted, ami
after chatting with several friends
assembled the platform The huge struc
turo 1llod up rapidly. ana when Gov
error Patterson arose 20 present the
president an Immense assemblage
greeted him
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
Millionairc Tells Ills Hobby.

New Baltimore. Mich oct. o.-"Bay
Court" the pnlatial hotel erected In
1902 by Millionaire w. L. Markham "a
a hobby, has been sold TO Postmaster
H. 4. Heath. OF this village Mark
ham. after mnking fortune by In.
venting toy rifle, built the hotel chief.
~ as place Of amusement for him
self and friends. although guests were
received. \ lO0-foot sailing vessel and
other boats were kept at the dock and
Markham had large parties OF friends
there. Lately, however. he has be-
come tired ~ the hobby. and the hotel
was sold % Heath az price said to be
considerable below It's actual value.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
Would Extend the Idea.

The governor also recommends the
extension Of the primary law 50 0s 70
provide FOR the selection Of delegates
10 the national conventions OF the 30.
Nticnl parties by direct vote - know
OF no reason he said. why the coun-
" and state convention should come
between the rank ana Tile Of the plrty
aud the national conventions"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12

Death Eisy iiel 49, ra Chadwick

tUIuWiUH UU uUi y IhU r0ullflHu
~ Nf Cassie Chnduick wha is il h
thc hospital IN the fomalt deprimt
az ihe ueulienhnry IS NOT ching
She bus remained ln practically t
samc condition rot ihc past forty .eraii
bouf WMfh 20 tefy Unn eH ac
c1rdina or fae attending physirIUu pt
a p ileluhes NJ WAS admitted I'll
me pentohthy tilat Mr chadwick
viii profanity not i've % tlc eud 81
her torn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12

New York oct 10 Anthony So
nrady az The traction hearing Do this
CITY accused Thomas J. Ryan and four
OF bis associates of looting the treas.
ury " the Metropolitan Securities
company of $1,000 each
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
IM-LLnnIn b. snrl-Iln.-

Queenstown oct Fho Cunari
line steamship ius.tnnla which sailed
from liverpool for Ncw York SaWr
laf nishi Hadc HDd pas-aeo 70
ms port averaging ~ knots an hour
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
Arcnc slranor Lo.lI.i0 Drowned.

Coponhaern Oft l0 lhe Arctic
steamer ! tb1f which uuonpMIg
Che Weiumn the iie6nlierd
expedition ~ sHi1hggfn was 'psi oH
Cape laiig cs pcitui on ght
caWfiU Nui nHrtH 6f ifr tow HcIp
drowned he npHineer cling io q
panf % which he drIftel ash1re
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12

ncr3lt uct George F Robin
sou brdscnuE attorney ~ Wayne
county anl ono 30 thr most widai'
known attorneys n tao state, is dsn
% leHfi l'casc ne lls home here ma
aas 'hc father or Lieutenant COM
mandcr lohH Is Robinson or Tho Uulf
"a States uittslin Kentucky
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
vi KnoWn Lnmhermen Indlnted.

Minneapolis Mimi Ocl 0LAs q
result go ts investigation ~ tie SIS.
chilled LITTLE black hoos" thc fedCrl
grand lnry returned nineteen lnil,t
ment. against well known lumrcr
men and officers ~ Tie Northwestern
Lumhcrmens Association charging
conspiracy 10 defraud by The use OF
the mails.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
.ncn-Lcnl,, GIrl ). Eonn1.

East raMls Niicho oct. 81 Susie
EoneiskL fechicmnded girl. living
four niles from dis city who dlsap
rearcd from hef homie four weeks ago.
has been touml a woman discovered
hcr cEwlln mm underneath de.
serted haneaud 7 twnspird bat lle
rh.' M eq aNme there ror Il tort
M ff1t ta. Der zoos
Hlh lr homo Do scrla04
bon uenfe unu luck Ut
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
Posr OPPOSES LABOR UNIONS
SAYS II l. Restraint of Trade TO "Tie
TIP Hallway

Battle Creek Mich. Oct. 5. The
convention III the Nutloual Citizens
Industrial acknowledgements here with
about hfty Il the expected 100 dele
gates present for the first session. The
fcatur, of the opening meeting WIS
the address by President G " Post
&C This city Post took Strong ground
against labor unions and tie close
shop iIr aid "a is iuWifpstly 8
much groute restraint ct trade. n
noyuncc and .ess 60 the people Tor u,n
mbor trust la5er % ne 40 i railway
nad preWnf uEel aud shpmu' tm1
O. ftr tH ol trBs Oh oldau fra
thc railway ehote hoo euiari =, t
competitors fat ybe n Imps
geone.nl bacuaou tu MEN
"ANel lau to punish thes. mon
who Hr@ asic loss and ul.cth.
top a nlHnmli and
Hn dl n
ilt. III tth ~
l tn
llEs tan Mift Nf h
rlo! niuelHHlsf
b'e af N umHi nM a le
mdud er m frn
aunoueI .a | nt
iir Oh nNgH nnd Ho M
hflug IL" a0n ntl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
The President Will Get You IL
You Don't Look Out
Mighty Sharp.
LAST SPEECH OF THE JOURNEY
Plea for Comprehensive Scheme Of
River Improvement
!. Also Wants the Forests and Mines
Conserved for the People Has
AN Escort OF Confed-
crate Vets.

New Orleans oct Ga message
from Lake Providence, La, says thut
President Roosevelt ana his party ar.
rived there during the morning.
President I,oosegets hunting camp
IN East Carroll parish, is an la rcadi'
ness. Eleven tents have been pitched
within a stones throw Of Tie rensas
river and Tie location IS i good one
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
$40 90 coNrnAcr

Would Improve M thc Great Rivcra
~ thr Country
lu tlr course of hs address The
president tnuchcd ou Irrigation water
power and its conserving. aud forest
preservation. saving that ull these sub
iecis were closely rclatc,, said he
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
IN Ilnhhera go ID. DO.

Fargo N.3. oct Z. The state bau.
81 Dlckcy lamoute county, was bur.
Iaflyed early IN the morning by yegg
Nho secured $4,000 In cash from
hrc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
WATERWAY MEET ADJoURNs
Fourtecn-Eoot Channel Demanded
Newt Mectlng az Chicngn

Memphis Fem oct After pass-
Ing Notwithstanding The ship chan
ucl project aud calling upDu congress
Tor au anfrgpriaunasuilleIeul 10 ccWe
q foIrtccalagt an tfum he iHl4ct
to tbe eu af NfNee fnnuah the route
nifeadX te3 hr Hhr urlrs
tte net lfeway convention 11-
iouNr1 lt ucA mcole
sUriatiou H d. hdd u tiiaazq
llp 1.eiuns aais. ihni WuA
he tunsHaie'tl uerarlIu o. .le
t'nn IEea
eite b lHaI Nwp
H aauj NJ l tGke as
paa4 va oA. ~ el u
poa ael ~ 81 % 3 nntiitT
posed GO ntf.r ~ t
r7.N .pl, le nest & .Pr' q. rlls
Z ~ St ul ALSO HtNal Pc
uah.c m
sentative n iu eeHne 3u a.b
t's nn th lnAnrn
1ei favautH hep8n W ST.
siQn 49,"
$50 tie afternoon uH ud nl 81
h8ntW fu fne eau GmctWfr
Br1Wafi ~ lNiiH tuefulr t1n~
aHi 90 sfkHn Governor Burke af
Worth patnt ff nhfrlau
~ Qrgu eHl In.u >hu MiMm
dciITcred noff Nrcs iH 0fivocr.
rr nf IIn doom HIHrFaHFH E"U.prl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
WHAT WARNERWANTS.
He Tells the Legislators in a Mes
sage TO the Extra Session
az Lansing.
PRIMARY LAW THE GREAT NEED
Notes Obje cticns 20 the One Passed
and Asks BROADER Application
Than Ever STATE News.

Lansing. Mich. oct. Sin hs mes.
sage 10 the special session OF the lex.
sninto which has convened IN fhc
aiitn Governor Warner stated that
al na called The special session to
matte improvements IN The primary
SAVE ml 70 make necessary provision
Tor itc maintenance Of the Mount
Pheasant Normal college. which lost Is
hnnrai appropriation owing TO DO
frnt Ia the appropriation bin IA al.
dtIon 20 discussing these subjects 90
lbs message Governor Warmer urge
again upon the legislators. a. he do
80 'hr last regular session. the desiru
plity % open hearings az all times.
and q j law compelling all lobbyists
AMI persons working FOR OF against
legislation 20 be registered az the cap.
tol as "a mems OF freeing this state
from the colruptlng Influence Of the
professional lobbyist
Flaws in the Primary Law.
The governor stated that the obIec-
ton 10 present primary law Of the
state lies IN the fact that candidates
for governor and lieutenant governor
must receive 40 per cent Of the total
vote east, or the nomination Is thrown
back 20 delegate convention This
40 per cent clause, the governor says.
was placed Ia the bill only because II
was impossible 20 get primary law
passed without some compromise Of
this sort anl he asserts that the peo-
BE of the state have clearly shown
their desire 70 have ihe nomination
81 all state officers placed absolutely
IN their hands, with no recourse 20 n
delegate convention under any clrcum.
stances
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
Reports at Cleveland That TeIeg.
raphers Have Agreed TO
Go Back to Work.
ARE TO ASK NO CONCESSIONS
Only That They Return to Their Keys
Without Prejudice"
Position OF the Companies-Post Adj
dresses the Industrial Associa-
tion-Strikes Are -'Iie-
strnint of Trade"

Cleveland. oct. 5. - The Cleveland
News says Upon what may be ac-
cepted as indlsputahle authority The
News is enabled 10 say that the long
strike Of the photographers viii proha
oily end. n Cleveland. M least. Thurs
day morning 81 this week wien the
strikers will return 10 work over
lures were made hy the strikers with
a View 10 ending the strike \ request
was sent 70 ) T. Nlatteru. local lead
~ OF the strike. for permission 10 re-.
turn 10 work OH Thursday. II is said
IN persons Interested ia the strike that
II permission Is not given ~ the strike
loaders Fhc men VIII 30 back OF their
own accord. and thursday morning
has been sct rs the time FOR the re.
sumption of work
"Ali" Cannot Get BACK.
so word has come from the com-
panies as yet, Int nasmuch as the
men are said 10 he willing 10 return
without concessions the latter believe
they viii be- relnstaiod Ohclals ~
both theWcstcrn Union and the Postal
Telegraph companies stated TINT any
proposition looking 10 the reinstate
mcnt of al tile striking operators
would not he considered The ON
cials declared hat their forces had
gradually hoen Increased during the
past few days aud that practically
M ~ tie mon employed 20 take the
nince 90 strikers would be retained IL
was added that aS result probably
not more than u third of the strikers
would be rolnstaieh
How u l. All Explained.
IN explanation Of the foregoing re-
port IL can b. said that i petition was
circulated anu numerously signed by
striking telcgraphcrs calling on Presi.
dent Mattcrn. of the local telcgraphers
union. 20 intercede with President
Small aud other national officials ~
the organization 70 grant them per-
mission 70 apply 10 the telegraph com.
panies for reinstatement ia taeir old
positions With the commercial telegraph
companies II was declared that the
petition had been withdrawn, and
President Mattern issued a statement
saving that the paper had not been
presented 10 him. and appealing 70 the
strikers 10 stand firm Those who cir
culated tho petition announced that
unless granted permission by the IN
ion 10 DO 50 they would on next Thurs
day mako individual applications FOR
reinstatement
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12

MARSHALL Mich. otL Hazel, ihe
iHfctroid dW-Ater ~ Horny FNher
Nlfensp guNna M We lutmptly sn'a1
hy hri aniief Irurt i2 whilo pl
h 'pm4es' .lt.spn fowioslor bs
sister fra U.s. i0cn ran homo anl
tqld IDS Wp.Apr 'hat orn1y man hpi
h'tils sAicr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
HouI r.ri.U IN BuTnIng Ilouso.

Nasll H4an ll oct ih ld
lioue la NHtehcH 9p G f4fm
1f fo' t net New liaiaud
Wd dcs'faali ag FIRE MIS- Mfeheil
anl heGdHntater 4l i2 ar
BE- tho enrlen JIM lQr aand mother
nml tlrte un0g cbIltentlHsie ageI
natY mHia. Oh huael fn
death
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
wild AND wooLLy" NO MORE
Town That Once Was. but IL Rapidly
Going Out OF Existence Never
Had Lid"

Even Mich. Oct = The once
wild aud woolly town OF tiilc soon will
be but memory Wei nigh deserted
when the big sawmill suspended op
erations several years ago. the handful
Of residents who remained Is pulling
up stakes There has been hope that
The town would experience a revival
bot now that the manufacturing plant
aud other buildings are being razed
preliminary 10 shipment 10 the Iron.
wood. Mich, concern, which purchased
the property. the realization has come
that The doom II tile village i Il
fact
Gle was established IN 1856 with
the construction Of the sawmil The
latter was the first plant OF rs kind
erected u the Goeehic country then
practically a wilderness, There WIS
no ll m clap on anu The town, con.
.drcird ln fhe widc9ppn PLAN quickly
took on ihe appearance ID j typical
wc Term frontier rrilencnt The sport
Inc rlrMui Ftei1muut@l and u
gnMel .ur H Hm m naN0ry ep.
ntat hUN t b contrib
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
ryihlans nuy the sohooi House

calumet Mich. oct i0 The
i.c school house Pc which Justice pnth
bono founder of the KNIGHTS 81
iylhias wrote ihe ritual ha. bcct
purchased hy the crand lodge 81 tbs
sinie which WIN maintain ~ as "a
Wrm1r.Hl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
Condtmned Wnr1cfer Cots litsHlIo.

Chfdr Utt l0 Judge nafnUs hus
granted lHt uf execution % Hp
mHn H.lot ntittod III the murder 81
Mary Nfzii and sentenced 90 lrn
OCT ~ ifHtrncmenf 1i enc cNrrr
ton until Friday. Sow 81 was rrauthl
m order that h'. attorney T. Hincs
Icy mlghi have time 90 rrcpnrc The
record ~ hls ease f0f aWca to thf
supreme court
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12

hait.a Firck Mich 0ct iu
maic uf hfgLfc,afis Mnd the 81 q, m
tiHshea pfc tae hufml 81 Mrs
Ediih curtis who too' hcr Ilfe IL TIE
saraiUea hUie The yumHu assn
aty. raIsed Slui rs PITS hc Wfyr
expNsrs but fW ~ a. ~ g clloi
the money "W.uiel nuI said t0ul
mo- tc ustd rhp contributes fhea ~.
mandcl fiat ihe society be pfe eiri
from hUfyHe Mrs Curtis but com.
promise w finally rethrl thtoHel
which iba So Il ~ II conducted lie
services lnd tho munev 1s Nsd 90
PAS fic expenses
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12

d"he' WORSE ottil sent conscious.
Ionia. Mich, oct. TO- Physicians re-
port that Judge Allen y. Morse rest.
ed comfortably yesterday and Is slight
~ better today but IL still In state
VI semi-consclousness
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20
judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES

FRANCIS ADAMS, Presiding Justice.
D. BROWN, JESSE HOLDOM.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-14
Character Not Greed.

''The American people accept it
as truth that the measure of a
man is the amount of money he
can make. But is money always
the badge of character? Can 1t be
said that money is the badge of
ability to discern between dishon-
esty that is legal and what is iflt :
gal, and that it is the sign of char
acter?"
These questions were asked by
DR.. Lyman Abbot in recent SER
mon preached to the students of
Harvard university. To discuss
the questions themselves is not
necessary, but it may be worth
while to call attention to a necessi-
ty which they imply, namely, that
we must have creed about char
acter. It has been much dlnned
into our ears that character, not
creed, is what we are to think Of.
But now come the man of wealth
and worldly success and smiiingly
informs us that his idea of char
acter is the ability to make mon
ey. Mr.. Millionaire is . man Of
character. Mr.. Northumberland
is man of still more character.
The richer the man the stronger
character he is-the poorer the
man the weaker his character. He
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-14
need to know and believe in fun
damental distinctions. The Ad-
vance.
Be Calm.

#
When the worries and cares of
the day fret you and begin to wear
on you, and you chafe under the
frictiolr-be calm. Stop, rest for
moment, and let calmness and
peace assert themselves. If you
let these irritating outside in
fuences get the better ofsyou yon
are confessing your inferiority Of
them permitting them to dominate
you. Study the disturbing ele-
ments each by itself, bring all the
power of your nature to bear upon
them, and you will find that they
will, one by one, melt into noth-
ingness, like vapor fading before
the sun.
The glow of calmness that will
pervade your mind, the tingling
sensation of and inflow Of new
strength. may be the beginning Of
the revelation Of the supreme calm
ness that is possible for you. Will
liam George Jordan.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-14

has not ability enough to own q
character, and when we begin to
look around for standing ground
on which to oppose the worldly
mans view of character, we find
ourselves pressed for q pou sto.
We have so rid and delivered our
selves of all creeds and beliefs and
the felt need of them that when
the pinch comes we cannot get our
feet down on the ground. We are
up in the air and the worldly one
sails away from us like kite with
an electric propeller attached to
it's nervous system.
In view of such emergencies,
perhaps it would be just as well to
remember that character itself has
got to have some kind of creed,
and that if we don't furnish good
creed, it viii run away withsa bad
one. The architects of the day are
building houses higher up in the
air than ever before, but they are
going deep down into the ground
for their foundation. It is thesame
in character building. In these
days Of stress and storm character
must have deep foundations. Men
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-14

local history which is both anus
ing and instructive, but it should
be placed on file and not used till
verified. After a winter of this
sort with heart to heart and pocket
to pocket relationship with SER
wants, storekeepers, gardeners and
fishermen one will learn more of
the country, its resources. its peo-
pie, and their habits than he could
learn in many years of hotel piazza
life, for after all the pocket is the
true center of intelligent sensation.
Presenting. these two modes of
spending q winter in the sunny
South, it is reasonable to ask. the
question:. Why are hotels in Flor
ida increasing in size and number,
and why do not more people pre-
fer cottage fronting the broad,
blue, beautiful St. Johns river?
The answer is one that seems un-
just and perhaps to many unchiv-]
alrous, but the real reason why
hotels are preferred is on account
of the ladies. OF course, Eve is
blamed by everybody; here it seems
to be case of Eve and the Dress
maker. One does not 60 to fash
ionable resorts to learn t h a t
women love to dress we'll, but it
does stagger person to meet in
the South stunnlngly dressed
lady blazing with jewels. who will
tell you confdentially over her
orange ice, that she enjoyed it in
Palatka so much, as everything
was so simple and informal. and
she could wear her old clothes and
no one would care. This fondness
for wearing fine gowns has been
commented upon ever since socie-
ty was first organized, and from
time immemorial it has been pref
ty definitely understood that the
happiest woman in any assemblsge
of her kind is the best dressed
one.
At last the April days come, and
with them the mercury on the
porch rises and you long for the
cool breeze of the North. Should
you linger too long an enervating
feeling comes to you and as you
rise in the morning you notice the
pillow damp from Precipitation.
By this time the robins and bobo-
links are we'll on their fight north
ward and you know your winter in
the South is over. To the north
erner who comes home how good
everything seems, the tulip beds,
the rose bushes, and even the cat
seems precious for having survived
the northern winter, and in a few
days the round of business and
household affairs bring one back
to the familiar habitat and every
thing goes on as if you had never
spent winter in the southland.
T. j. w.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-14
Gov. Johnson's Thanksgiving
Proclamation.


Upon a day set apart for that p'tr-
pose in the closing of each year, It is
the custom of the people of the nation
and state to engage in a special festl-
ual of praise and thanks to the GiUer
Of all Good, Therefore, 4, John A. John
son, goUe17aor off the state Of .Mtn,sesOtn,
do hereby designate thursday, the 28A
day of November, as a day Of 1AGncs-
giving.
The year zosO drnVing to a close Is
replete With evidences of divine good
ness. The people of minnesota have
enjoyed material prosperity; farm, for
est and mine have yielded 0bu7ad07atly;
there has been no Uisitntio7as OF fire,
famine and pestilence, and the count
less benefits s1o1Oered upon us during
the y0st tUeIuenaonth call for our fer
uemt gratitude. The prevalence of
health, the ff1ll,aess of the h0rUests, the
stability of peace and order, the gro1Oth
of 1fr0ternnl feeling, the spread of edu-
COTTON, and 0zl the countless blessings
t7ant brighten the pathway of Z1e's 10ny-
fUFGF-CLIG III6S6 CT6 CCttOo0 /W SeJOOCWCS
and praise.
.Ab0Ue and beyond the material
WeOIth that has come to our state, zoe
should reflect NTH grateful hearts up
on the moral uplitt that is everywhere
apparent. In the great ciuic n100cing
in the regeneration of the public con-
science, we have reason for belief that
a. better day is d010ni7ag, that there
will be less z0ors7aip of self, less love Of
power, less lust of gold, less Weakening
offait7a, and that the return to honesty
and honor will lead easily and Uaevit-.
ably to the U0lk of virtue, the 1O0y of
happiness, the path of glory. out of
financial storms resultant from the
stress of an era of fraud and frenzy,
will come the sun, rising from the
darkness serene. and smiling, na0rti7eg
the na1tddied pools along the 1Ony.
With the approach of that zae1Oer and
better order, let us hope and believe
will come a more abiding faith in free
institutions, liberty less ti7eged Nth
license, progress more glorious. .A7ad
unto Him 1O7ao holds in the HOLLOW of
His hand the fate of nations, and yet
naarhs the sp0rro10's fall, let us lift
our hearts, c0nanaendl7lS ourselves, our
children, our country to His infinite
mercy and care.