Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04

"Ath eot diAa hOU SCSh eo t~ooOl t@A~ land which gives them more than they deserve.
 To many. the word Liberty means absence of restraint, no regard for the rights of others, license to follow lines which if uninterrupted lead to anarchy. Liberty means none of these. It means due regard for the rights of your fellow man, his life. his property. his religion. and the will of the majority shall be the guidance of all. When I am not satisfied with the form of government which Is guaranteed by the United States. I shall leave her shores. This country was founded by Americans, for Amer leans. for those who believe in the sacredness of her institutions. Those not in sympathy with our government are not compelled to seek our shores. nor to remain within our borders. Danger of Attack. This danger cannot with safety be left to party or partizanship. Thrice l it has stricken down the head of our government. If we are to escape fur ther attacks upon our peace and sc- curity we must grapple with it bold ly and resolutely Nothing can guar antee us against its menace except the teaching and practice of best citizen ship. the exposure of the ends and aims of tne gospel Of disontent ani ! hatred of social order. the brave. fearless enactment and execution of oppressive laws.
 | The time has come when it is a duty to citizenship to repel the inva- sion of those who seek our shores , for the purpose of sowing seeds of discord and unrest. ] As the farmer removes the noxious weed which comes but to destroy, so should the means be devised to re- turn whence they came, those foes of government. breeders of dis content and sewers of whirlwinds. | In the never to be forgotten Ian. guage of Grover Cleveland, "it is condition and not theory that con fronts us"
 Our theory of government is as- sailed.
 The sanctity of our institutions is require desperate remedies. no hes itancy should be shown in dealing with this growing evil. Pandering politicians should be eliminated from consideration for office, and men se- lected whose fidelity to our country's government. the perpetuation of its institutions is above all personal am- bition.
 Surely if an invasion by foregn power were threatened. thousands of patriots would leap to the defense.
 How much more, then, should this canker which is So seriously threaten ing the body polite be vigorously at tackled?
 Arrocant in Security. We Americans are too arrogant in our fanc!ed security. Most of us are too busy in the national game of playing hide and seek with the lady of the pleasant face upon the dollar to give much heed to existing con ditions.
 
 oze which calls for immediate con. sideratioR Our schools and colleges should join in active warfare against the growing evil. the press and pulpit should sound the alarm. Every true American should permit his patriot ism to outweigh his partisanship and aid in striking at this sinister foe to good government.
 Let the fires of patritism kindled in the hearts of Americans upon that momentous day in 1776 burn brightly in your hearts.
 Let the full appreciation of the heri- tage into which we have come, be shown by a greater fidelity to our country and to its institutions. f you live this country, aid in the per : petuation of her institutions, safe. guarding them with the same care as did the children of Israel the Ark of the covenant, and I might add is you don't like it. get out | Let us resolve in the words of the dearly beloved Lincoln. that this na- tion shall have a new birth of free dom, and that government of the peo- pie. by the people and for the people, shall not perish from the earth Every American should echo the sentiment expressed IS follows: MY OWN UNITED STATES, My native land, my country lear. i Where men are equal free.
 For thee each morn new love Is born Sweet land of liberty. With tears my eyes are filling fast, <, Yes. tears tnat joy aw dts
 With love I cry. For you I'd lie, | My own United Statesl"
 love every inch of her prairie land.
 Each stone of her mountain side, love ev'ry drop of the water clear, | That flows in her rivers wide; I love every tree, cry blade of grass.
 Within Columbia's gates.
 The Queen of the Earth Is the land I of my birth. ! My own United States. From golden youth to silerd age, Though feeble my feet may lag With joy each heart bids age depart, When gazing on our flag, The flag that ever leads the van, l Whose courage naught abates. The flag of youth. the flag of truth, Of my own United States. | In conclusion, the people of this