davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
WELL SUSTAINED

Mrs. Sarah Sherburne, who has been
assisting Mrs. Dudley. has returned
home ~
w l.. Gordon, who was in Boston on
a business trip when his mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Gordon. was taken sick with
pneumonia. was summoned by tele-
phone and reached her bedside Thurs
day and she passed away Friday event
ing. ~
MIR. and Mrs Willard Merrill OF
Manchester were in town Friday 70
see Mr. Merrill's sister. Mrs. Lizzie
Gordon. az
CHINA.
SoJTH.-Eyerett Jones. vino has
been spending few weeks with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood W.
Jones, returned last week, to New
York. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Brogan werf
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Al
bert Jones. -
Miss Jennie Reynolds of South
Portland is stopping at Fl. White
houses. y
Mr. End Mrs. Aver were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert White
house.
Miss Jennie Reynolds of South Port
land ably assisted sunday in the ser
vices at the Friends chapel.
Special meetings will be held every
evening this week. beginning at 7.:3Q
These services will be conducted by
Miss Reynolds and it is hoped there
will be largo attendance. 81 5.
Willis Jones, Colby u. spent Satur-
IL
Anna VI. Jones.
Town schools closed last Friday. (.
MONMOUTH. ii,
NORTH.-Walter Whiting, proprie-
tor Of the grist mill and has q feed.
store. has nearly recovered from quite
severe illness.
Smith f. Emerson and his sister.
Mary. have moved here from East
Monmouth. MIR. Emerson has bought
Il pretty home here. All give him ami
his sister ond son q hearty welcome.
Tie many young friends of Richard
Frost gave him a birthday party last
Friday evening. a sumptuous treat
vas -iven.
Mr.. VERNON. -
EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tur-
ner visited their son. Stanley and
family at Relgra de, Sunday.
II. l. Tucker and Ethelyn Tucker
are suffering from severe colds and
coughs
+. J. Locke is slightly improved m
health.
Miss Ethel Cottle was at home over
Sunday from Kent's Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn are re-
ceiving congratulations on the ''vsl-
entine" which arrived at their home
in the form of a little daughter.
Mrs. Esther Dunn ana Master Peter
are i'll with the grip.
Misses Mollie and Matte Randall
were callers Saturday ut r. y. Cot
ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
Ways and Bridges.

The committee on ways and bridges
reported Tuesday morning TO tn.
tiouse ought to pass upon the act To
repeal Portland bridge bill passed b.
the Legislature of 1909. That bill was
submitted to a referendum of the PEG
pie and defeated. but some question
was raised over the possibilities of con-
Iiicting meanings between the referen-
dun petitions and the workings on the
ballots, end the new bill is to prevent
any possible legal tangle.
The same committee reported to tire
Senate ought to PASS IN new draft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
THE TRUE TEST.
Tried in Augusta. It Has Stood the
Test.

The hardest test is the test Of time,
and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood il
we'll in Augusta. Kidney sufferers
can hardly ask for stronger proof than
the Following:
Mrs. c. =. Church, > Cushman St,
Augusta, Me, says: Il value Doans
Kidney pills more highly today than
ever, as I know that they have bene-
fitted Others as we'll as myself. }
had n great deal OF trouble from dis
ordered kidneys and there were Sc
we're pains in my back. | felt languid.
had a poor appetite and was restless
at night. Doan's Kidney Pills. which
were procured at w. r. Partridge's
Drug store. brought me prompt relief
and after l had taken the contents of
two boxes. the pains in my back
ceased and | felt better in every way.
/ have since recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills to many other people and
VIII continue to do so" Statement
given July ii, 1867
TIME IS THE TEST.
on July II, 1908, Mrs. Church added
60 the above: Il have no reason to
alter my high opinion of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. as the cure they effected in
my case has been permanent. l still
advise the use of this remedy in all
cases OF kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
AT THE STATE HOUSE.
Continued from Page One.)

side opposite the desk OF the President
of the Senate, thence through the cor
ridor To the Office of the Governors
private secretary and into the eXecu-
live chamber. where the guests were
presented To Governor Plaisted. Presi-
dent Clifford and Speaker Morey by
Private Secretary Murphy. The
guests then passed into the Council
Chamber where they were given an
opportunity to meet Mrs. Plaisted. be-
ing introduced TO her and TO Mrs. Cliff
ford and Mrs. Morcy by George w
Leadbotter the messenger Of the Cow
c"rnor and Council.
Governor Plaisted had as guests
Ralph =. plaisted and Mrs. Plaisted OF
Bangor. The ladies accompanying the
stan officers We're Mrs. Moriarty, Mrs
owen, Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. Doolcy, Mrs.
Day. Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Heath. Mrs
scully and Miss Bowers. Wives of
councillors present were Mrs. Turgeon
Mrs. Patch and Mrs. Peabody
The music proved q most delightful fea-
ture OF the reception. 1t was furnished
by Dennis and the large orchestra under
his direction and consisting OF "A men
was stationed on the southern side of the
rotnnda. Tho program. which was splen-
didlY rendered, included:
March-"Chicago Tribune" Chambers
Overture Raymond" Thomas
Walt2-"Woman $ Love. FahrhaCh
Selec,ion-"Grl in the Train. FAN
Medley-"Blts of Remick Hits" Lampe
selection from The Time, tho Place and
the Girl. Howard
March-"Stars and Stripes Forever.
Selec,ion-"Chocolate Soldier. straus
March-"N National Emblem Bagley
oYerture-"tIungarian Lustspiel
Fanta sie-"A Vision of Salome," Lampe
Standardization Sherry Iiosehna
March-'Eing Broadway Wardwell
The string orchestra OF eight pieces.
which was directed by J. y. Kendall of
Skowhegan. was placed in the passage
way leading to the Executive chamber
which was closed and the entrance to the
Executive department made through the
Senate chamber.
Many familiar faces were seen at the
reception and there We're also many pres
ent for whom this was the first reception
givcn by Maine Governor that they
had ever attended. Prominent Demo
Gratis from all over the state We're pres
ont with their wives and families in add
ton to tn, strictly legislative party.
The reception began promptly at L.
NJ. and il was 4.45 before the last one OF
the immense throng was presented to
tie Governor and party. The NATIONAL
colors were carried in the Executive
chamber by lst sergeant Harlan l.. Reyes
oil Co NJ ID Regiment. y. 9. ;. NJ. ES-
eryonc who attended the reception IS
confident that more people were present
,ban war rrevioIiSly. attended q trllbcrna-
torial reception at the state House. some
placing the number as high as tnou-
sand. At one time during the reception
il took the dcnSely crowded line 40 MIN
ttes to move from the main Senate
entrance to the door leading 10 the TX
ecutive department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
KNOX
WASHINGTON.

STICKNEY CoR.-t'rank Sidelinger
of Union vas calling Tuesday on
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Conner visited
Il few days last week in Warren.
Henry Sukeforth had n bee Monday
hauling WOOD. 1t was great help
to Mr.. Sukefarth. as only few weeks
ago az lost his horse. taking all the
team ne had.
capt. +. l.. kenniston and Robert
Heidman called Tuesday on Lorenda
+. Jones,
sylvester Carroll. who has been in
fpehl2 health for a long time. had an
liz tarn Wednesday.
Joshua Grinnell vas the guest sun
DAY OF his son Grant Grinneh
Mrs. Elizabeth Rollins has been very
sick with tho Grip
VIM. Humcs has been sick with r.
bad cold hut is better SO as to be out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
THE TRUE STORY.
Thrilling Tale Of Relentless
Bloodhound Is Spoiled.
Dog Had No Part in Capture
OF HaftIand P. 0. Thieves.
Two Of Men Were Held TO Await
Officers at Goodrich Farm.

PittstIcld. Me-. Feb. 21-tSpaeial.)-
Lac three men, Robert Thompson,
George Fl"mlair.s and George Suni
vel. who have recently been convicted
in the United states district court az
Portland II breaking and entering the
Hartland post Office on the morning
Ct Dec. "a and scl.cnced to servo five
years iii the Federal prison at At
ianta. TIA. We're Capturcf only a few
hour after tho break, sullivan and
Flenpning 1T II" Goodrich place i'll
West Palmyra Hnd Thompson in Pitts
field.
Flen,mine AMI Sulivan were discoN-
cred by Mr.. Goodrich stealing into his
barn At an carly atur and dtl6r tell
ms their hard LUCK story wer1 taken
20 the house ana given some break
:ast.
While thcy wer, eating Nre. Good
rich was called up ny telephone from
ilartland and requested Ia notify
Thomas French, who lives 1t the
Hallway etati"r. only . few rods dis
tanco. IL stop some mon who were
going down the rack towards Pitts
fold. SIC ran to tn" barn and told
Mr Goodrich. he Went to the house
ard hcld the men prisoners With his
Iilt. Will" Mrs Goadrich delivered
The message t. MI French.
On returning hcme Mrs Goodrich
to.rphor"d 4 tcerr,ption Of the men
Ia ltartland. also stating that they
We're being held there. The officers
arrived in a few I inutes ana the men
were delivered over to them. They
proved IL be the CneS wanted.
II afterwards developed that Victor
aad Arthur Jordan heard the crash
as II" window Of the post office was
broken ard hooking cut saw = man
com" ont of The Office and join two
others and run down The street. Trey
started in pursuit and chased them to
within a short distance of the Rail-
way Station. whom they heard them
depart on . hand ar IN tho direction
Of Pittshcla
The Jord1rS Wrrt II n tclepnono
and ttiod IL notify Thomas French Of
West Falmvra, but was urablc to
get him At that :Imc tabout = o'clocll.)
Victor DORIAN STAYED At tho phone
inc Kept the wires hot notifying Post
master Narnev and several others.
who after some delay, started down
the track or foot having with them
bloodhound - pup. Hero b., name.
When the" Grrivod near West Pal
myra station they saw the hand car
at the side OF the rack ana were told
by Frank DYER and several other men.
Who We're there and had heard of tn"
break. that two of the men were up
to MIR. Goodrich's. After procuring
Il rifle of Mr.. French they went to
he Goodrich place but had ne need
of the rifle as thu men had already
been detained fy Mr.. Goodrich.
The man Thompson went directly
down the track 20 Pittsfield and was
later seen on the street and taken
10 the post ottic by Thomas French
and g. +. Haskell, where he was
identified by nails IN his shoes.
The story Of the dog tracking .lla
men to the Goodrich barn ard putting
his feet or the ladder as stated in
several papcrs is a mistake as the
dog did not 90 within 50 fnet OF tho
barn al any time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
Cost So Little
Do So Much

Those who suffer from pimpleS,
blackheads and other disfiguring fa-
cial eruptions; red. rough hands,
itching. burning palms and shapeless
nails; dry. thin and falling hair. with
itching. scaly Scalns-al should make
trial at once of Cuticura soap and
ointment. Ma Qotter emoilients cost 80
little and do so much No others so
pure. so sweet. so speedily effective
not .eniy for these. minor Affections Of
1.-THE sskin,i scalp and hair. nbut for, tor
. turing lfoHsng'dfqhgS eezan,as, arashes,
: irritstions, scaldings and crustings.
from Infancy 20 age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

News reached here of the critical i'll
ness of DIT, {. y. Paul of the village. His
brother, Or. Willard Paul of Boston. WAS
sent for and arrived Sunday noon.
Charlie Western has bought farm in
Athens and has moved his family TO that
place.
The Washington school closed last
Thursday for a few weeks vacation.
Mrs. y. IIolmburg, who nj last writing
was very ill, is now much improved.
Bertha Paul closed her school at Re-
we're and returned home last week.
Mrs. Mont Forbus is working AT ti.a
yillnvp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
KENNEBEC.
LITcHFlEUD.

CORNERS-Mrs. Ct, w. Anderson
returned Wednesday to her home at
Jamaica Plains. Mass.
Miss Josephine IIinkley of Gardiner
WAS the guest last week of friends
here.
Mrs. Everett Bird and Miss Mildred
Tucker. former students of the acad-
envy were calling Thursday on friends
in this place.
The Juniors will present their
drama, entitled "Gadby's Girls" Fri
day evening, Feb. u. at Libhy's hall.
Richmond.
Miss Vena Tarr returned Wcdnes-
DAY. from an extended visit At WAY
crly. X. l..
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Taylor were
business visitors Saturday in Gardi
nor.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. y. Day Of
Ri hmond were the guests Saturday
OF Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin Lydston.
Mrs. j. ID. Benson is in Dresden.
called there by the illness OF her
mother.
Miss Myrtle Bukcr of Bowdoin, a
member OF the Senior class of the
academy. is confined TO her homo by
Illness.
Miss Alice futile returned to her
work in Auburn after Il few days
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
4 j. futile.
DR.. and Mrs. 7. w. Gilbert were
guests "Wednesday OF their daughter,
Mrs. .. ]. Fuller of Togus.
Mrs. Geo. T.. Ring vas visitor
Thursday in the place.
READFIELD.
Mrs Maudc b. Taught OF Belgrade
closed It very profitable year of school
noon on Hoyt's Hill. An en-
tertainment given by the pupils and
refreshments of ice cream furnished
by Mrs. John Cloueh with cake by the
teacher and scholars Wa much en-
joyed by all.
Miss Nathalie Dalton Went Satur-
day afternoon to assist tor few
weeks in the family 81 Mr. and Mrs.
James Mckcnnoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland knowles. who
went to Florida the first of the WIN
ter. returned tn Manchester last FRI
day. with no Improvement in Mr.
Knowles health.
Mrs. Lillian Heffernan of Augusta,
who has been i'll all winter, is slowly
improving and was able 10 visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunt
last Friday, returning home Sunday.
Clarence Fiheld, who is suffering
with a hip trouble, expects to go toi
Portland soon for treatment.
John Clough was called To Angus
Ia Friday TO attend the funeral of
Miss Church, n relative.
Frank NotDe, who has been in the
Sisters hospital at Lewiston for two
weeks for an operation for appended !
It's was able to return Monday to his
home. .. |
Mrs. Summer Dudley. who has been1
III with grip, is much improved and !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
Violations of Quarantine.

senator Farm OF KCnnobeC in
trcd,"cd an act to provide the sam"
penalty as for violation Of quarantine
in tho cases OF mtmicinal officers who
neglect to appoint i board of health,
or in tho case of members Of tho boarG
OF hcal'h who ere derolict in any nor
ticn # their duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
Palmyra Grange.

Forty members of Palmyra Grange
met in Grange hall Saturday evening.
Several members gave remarks for
the good of the order after which the
following program was presented:
Music, choir: discussion of the uues-
ton. What are some of the troubles
of the average farmer and how, best
to oyeraome .,hom2". 8. Qpened .hyl W. a.
Smith followed bs others An iIeppEt-
ant qaiaestian wiir,came q heiose. Me
sneeting next Saturday evening. Feb,
o, -''s - :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
SOMERSET.
SOlON.

y SOETH--Ernest Carl was at home over
Sunday. from Maytleid. where he is al
work numbering. lt.3ci q 4..;tsi 81.
/ Mrs, ; Cora Allen Of Diymont is visiting
her daughter. Mrs Ralph McAlister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
Rowes Corner Grange.

\ meeting Of the Rowes Corner
Grange was held Saturday evening.
Feb. is. at its hall when Mrs. Daisy
Simpson. the lecturer presented tho
following program
Reading. ......-. .........E. E. Webb
Reading, .........-. Mrs. Addie Wehh
Story. .......-.. -.......-, Miss Bridge
Clippings,
Mrs. Carrie Mason. Hazel Robinson.
Quotations. ............. The Members
SolGs. - Hazel Robinson. Mrs. Sinlp-
son.
The members also discussed the reel.
proeity question somewhat but 81
rived ut TO conclusion in regard 10
the matter. II will be continued ar
some future meeting. Next Saturday
Rhwes corner Grange will meet with
Danyille Junction Grange at an all
Cay meeting and in the evening Will
work the Third ard Fourth degrees.
lntervale Grange will also be the guest
Of Danville Junction Grange At thls
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

upon the resolve for an appropria ton
for repairing the lead from Bingham
to the Forks. Tn" new TRAIT reduces
tbs appropriation from $4,000 to
S600n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

Eureka Grange. Durham, visited
Granite Grange at Pownal Thursday
at an all-day meeting. a good number
of the members attending. s-ee i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22


ingredient wrappers This OPEN PUBLICITY places
the ordinary which
laonhp Physicians therefore, hesitate
Indigestion torpid liver bousne skin and blood People
of intelligence and keen discemment employ The Dcover
gyceric of native medicinal great potency
either child The find great
You learn about this popular 'Dscove from
the Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser by Dr. R. " Pierce
revised up-ode edition of which offered cloth paid
mailing
Worlds Dspenary Association Pierce
NJ D.. President, Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

Eenncboc Journal became the state
paper. Governor Frederick W Piais-
ted is tie owner and puhlisner of tho
New Age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
Next Mayor, |. Hagan. Jr

Ellsworth. Me-, Feb. 2l.--Ira g..
Hagan. Ir.. will be the Republican
candidate for MAYOR. He was nomi-
mated today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
fsxt
Secure Health

while you mayl The first good
step is TO regulate the action of
your sluggish bowels by early use of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

carerulls looked after. Nothing was
l.ft undonc that could in any VI"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
FARMERS WIN FIGHT
AGAINST THE REMOVAL

CONTINUED from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
AT CITY HALL

CONTINUED from Page Oneo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
A NOBLE RECORD

OF hundreds thousands forms well sustained basis for
claim forth by the makers Dr. PERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY remedy for the troublesome affections which a
manknd eoled ure-a by No
Haunted before the public false hopes the afflicted
Your neghbors probably know of ask them
Through STRENGTHENING arOusin9
vigorous action digestion
blood enriched purified
destroyed expelled body
list kindred affections
shed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
BeeChan1'S
Pills

Sold Ey.rxwbere. In boxes l0c. and Csc.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
Mr.. .Jarr Learns How He
Cannot Hope to Dress
ssasns sassssN sN sNMssssa sSssss sssasa ssssaawssss

edre.. J,., On. .or, q, ,,,,.
-ats.n III us nat a
md cav "von, 49, o. ".o
md reans5 T,aro,. \ D"n.y
for societv peon,a
..It,. ca,l.a .,r,, Io,u D ,,
Mrs Jarr "ara TO-. oh,o, -.
Buncomha cwanL ,ho no,a, ~
merit and soc,a,y .ds,r.s. $500
II has 40 many .xtreme,m o nno"
In 4, ,ba, 7 cor,.,n,, -,
IN Now Il.,on 20 ,hia
on NV Iaav n.,s.. oas ,r'ap,o,
Mr.. .Jarr sou.raS htns.,, 49,
| uks,i,a Ir,,ation -. .,h. sN""s
No.. =. 49, Wv 'e'Ae'' "us
NJ -
- ~ g '"r"at ana De-
i..,n. i,au rom ule opening chapter-
"p Da'n.y nes,hs the Day
SUE pes1hs her SOCIAL dutes
y. ,"e ua'' wei sroo'hed and gowned
su'.aoiy uor her station IN the world of
i"sn'oh' MY Lady DAINTY sips her cafe
au-la'' III ped IN a lace maune -
a whatE' asked Mr.. Jarr.
"a ace matinee. Don't You know
"hat a lace matinee ts?' said Mrs. Jarr
Sharply
on, to be sure, TO be sure: go on.
replied Mr.. Jarr.
slips on her lace matinee" re-
peated Mrs. Jarr. reading from the book.
- or strolls about In the privacv OF her
boudoir in a beautiful and bewilderlng
pelgnoir, which Is so e%xtravagant and
costly and, moreover, so ravishingIy
beautiful, that II seems a pity that all
mortal eyes, save those Of her intimate
! establishment. should he denied -he no.
holding of her charms In such sunni,
The evening world., 1911-10-07

Rockefeller's advice should have pretty
close to unanimous attention.
However. there IL nothing new about
II It's a variation Of the old az. One
thing at a time and that done well, Is a
very good rule as many can tell Here
comes Mr.. Rockefeller. who has piled up
a bank roll of a hundred million iron
men or more, and tells us to pick one
thing and stick TO It as our hfe's work.
"IIow many of us do Anything else?
How many OF u5 CAN do anything else?
When the time comes for us to take a
hike out from home and freside and
the protection OF fathers income 70
make our W way in the world our
first move Is to pick something-namely,
a job.
For a great majority OF us the rest
OF our lives is devoted TO one specific
| endeavor. That is, TO stick 10 tho Job
we have picked, md stick as an alleg-
edly movable necktie sticks TO the in
side of a lay-down collar. Holding Our
Jobs Is the big job in life for most OF MS
The evening world., 1911-10-07

"And most of us manage 10 hold uhlll
we get old or stale, when we are oN-
nodltiously canned. All tho time we
are sticking to what we picked, a ma
inrity OF us are well aware of the fact
that we made a bum pick in the first
place.
THE trouble Is that by the time this
realization hits the average man who
is miscast he has got so addicted TO the
habit OF sticking to the job he holds
that he cant let loose long enough 10
grab another. Millions OF men are
struggling along In occupations and
callings for which they have no qualln-
cations beyond a share OF physical
strength end what serves Tor a mind.
They aref stickers,
John ID. Rockefeller was a good
chooser IN his youth. lie said 10 him
self, I am going into the oil busln sss''
and he proved to be the right party,
on tho day John n, Rockefeller took his
| first Job many thousands OF other young
men took their first Jobs, Very few
achieved anything Ike the material
.uccess that came 10 Mr., Rockefeller,
After all, tho man who picks ons
tang with . ds;ssmansuon 70 Stax u
The evening world., 1911-10-07
THE SHADOW OF SOVEREIGNTY.

millions less than the State Of New
York, Four millions in Australia,
seven millions in Canada and ninety
millions In the United Statesl
What II the reason7 Em,s,.Non
from Europe has created all these
countries. People left Europe 70 nnd
civil and religious liberty. but they
have civil and religious liberty IN can.
ada and Australia as we'll as in tho
United states. People left Europe Ia
order to be able TO govern themselves.
but they govern themselves as well IN
Canada and In Australia as they DO In
the United States. and they have every
opportunity we enjoy but one. and tha,
Is a shadow. That shadow 10 the soy.
efeignty OF Great Britain. II Is no,
exercised. except for their protection
Great Britain taxes herself for the,,
defense, but there Is over them IN,
shadow OF a power in whose admins.
tration they have no voice; while ir
our country. on the contrary, ninet,
millions feel Independent and happy be,
cause with us there Is no shadow be.
fore the sun OF liberty. Its beam,
shine ndimme on every part of oul
: land, and each citizen Is a sovereign.