davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
VASS SAL BORO.


SOUTH-A. c. Brown recently par-
chased heavy pair of horses Of Au-
gusta PARTIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HASKELL We're
called II Augusta Friday b. the death
IF Mr.. HaslieT's brother Marley. They
d=terded the funeral Sunday
Lin Sabin has finished hauling hay
AMI straW Ia Augusta FOR W J.
Thompson of South China.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Chga. Morse We're call
ing Wednesday evening At Henry Ia
bors.
NJ and Mrs Chas. Randall were
Thursday afternoon guests of Mrs.
MARY J. CLARKE of Cress Hill
Mrs. Carrie Whitehouse was called
10 Center Yass9lboro Thursday by he
illness 81 her father. b. X. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. Stone have moved
back on the farm after passing several
months in Halloweli, where Mr.. Stone
was engaged in business
I. W. Tucker passed Saturday night
At his home returning to Augusta
sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. (. II. Morse were sun
day guests Of Mr.. Morse's mother,
Mrs. Henry Morse. and sister, Mrs.
Lottie Reed Of Augusta
Mr. and Mrs Martin Wcbber of
South China We're guests Wednesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Raynes.
Charles Dicley and ~ c. Brown
Were. business callers saturday i'll
Augusta.
Miss Hope Boynton ana cousin Of
A14Cr .rfg
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Boynton. Satur-
day Isht, returning Sunday 10 Au-
gusta.
c, NJ Dicley Was calling sunday on
his brother. Horatio Dickey.
Miss Elizabeth Clark remains poorly.
Ralrh Dickey, who has teen visit
ing friends II Oak Grove for several
days returned home Sunday
VIII Tobey of Cross Hill is plaster
ing for c. NJ Diekey.
Miss Mabel sabin had string beans
for dinner Apiil "a, which We're raised
by her the presen- year.
Charles Allen of South China was
saving wood Saturday with gasoline
power fer Fowler ana Adams.
Andrew Webher was calling Friday
at NJ. r. DAVIS
Marccllus Davis is able t. be out
doors ana calling upon his neighbors,
after eirg house keeper all winter.
Omar Davis was business caller
last week in WaterviHe.
Miss Emma Richardson has returned
home, after an absence Of several
weeks, caring for her sit ser at North
Vassalboro.
Mrs. E. E. Warren and daughter.
Miss Lottie, we're business callers Sat
urday in Augusta.
Miss Alma Nelson is gaining very
slowly from her illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26

Skowhegan, Ne, April 25.-(SpeciaD.
in the death Of james Leadbetter last
week the honor of being the Oldest
man in Skowhegan went to Benjamin
Flag. Mr.. Flagg is 81 years old, the
same age of Nr Leadbetter az his
death. He takes the honor with rs
much pride as child with present.
Be supposed lie was the Oldest resi-
dcat until about a year ago when Air.
Leaabctter came forward and proved
that he was about a month Older III IN
Mr.. Flagg Mr. Flagg then vowed that
though he was defeated for the time
being, he would try his best to claim
the Honer sometime. He is now re-
cciEing many congratulations from his
friends
\ more remarkable man cannot be
found than MI Flagg. Every after
neon lie is found at the public library
reading without glasses. He walks a
great deal and hardly day passes
that lie does not work for Bragg &.
Serney repairing furniture. He is a
survivor OF the Aroostook War. being
one OF eight in Maine There is enc
other enc in Somerset county, being
john Bradbury Of Fairfield, VINO is
bow in his 9th year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
FEET THAT ACHE AND BURN.

Both women and men-even chill
dren-often suffer from tired aching,
perspiring feet. If they would dust
a little Comfort Powder into the
stockings, the feet would not perspire
and swell, but would be dry and com
Portable all day.
Comfort Powder is wonderfully
healing toilet powder. delightful to use
after bathing, and it is the favorite of
doctors and trained nurses for chill
drens' use because it is made of anti
septic soothing ingredients. See that
signature Z. S. Sykes is on the box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
ALeioN.

Wallace Libby has the roof of his
new house partly sllingled and is rush
ing the work along so as TO be able II
move into the house in the early sum
mar.
April % was observed az anniver-
sary sunday by the odd Fellows and
Rehckahs attending Divine service in
body on ;0at day.
y series Of meetings are icing held
at the Christian church by the pastor
rev. G. II. Kent assisted 10y Rev. r
l.. Kmbaln.
\ daughter arrived at John Hard
ing's CHE day last week
--Alser Hail was called to Winterpor'
last week by the serious Illness Of nj.
father
Ferna Could has gone to Troy
where she viii teach 4 spring term q
school.
c s. Ferre6 has sold his farm to a
party from Caribou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
CHINA.

IAkESIDF-Bay Clark was at
Lakeside Sunday
Daniel Clark IS smoothing our road,
ami ii has made a big improvement.
Frank Doe of Palermo was calling
on friends SUNDAY en- route to East
Nassalboro 70 meet Mrs. Doe.
Mrs \. I. Bassett visited Mrs. Geo
Fish saturday afternoon
Homer Hartshoin was in Augusta
Saturday.
Mrs. Susie Nelson is on Deer Hit
for q few days
Mrs. \. c. Bassett and Master Lee
visited sunday at O. d. Nelson's
Roy Martin was visitor Sunday a,
G. s. Clark's.
Harry Doe was at south China aSun-
day.
Greta and Master Lee Bassett wish
To thank their many friends for Their
large number of Easter cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
ST. AL5ANS.

Scott Nutter is working on II. C.
Goodwins house in North St Adams.
Miss Lucy Croker has school in
North Arson.
In spite Of the bad roads good
sized attendance gathered Saturday at
the Grange hall.
The ST. Adams Grange is in a very
prospecting condition. Many new
members are coming in.
The shovel handle factory is doing a
rushing business.
Robert Ogden, Geo. Ogden and Fred
Judkins are going to Chase's Stream to
work on the drive.
The saw mill at the village is doing
good work saving logs and shingles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26

FAYETTE.

Frank Smiley who has spent the
winter in Florida is expected home the
9th.
Mrs. Charlotte Badge is Very lew al
this time.
Elmer Smith has had a telephone m
stalled in his store
Frank Horne of West Mt. Vernon Is
At work for E. L. Smith.
Earl Wells was called to Pittslield
Saturday by the illness OF his wife.
Our roads are fast drying up.
The ice still remains in the pond,
ana will not go out for some days.
T.. L. Gile hurt his hand last week
in his gasoline engine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26

StOmach-Rite

is medicine of quality and purity.
A remedy that has thousands and
thousands of cures to its credit. If you
suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia,
heartburn, distress after eating. gas.
poor appetite bIoating and last, but
not least, constipation, you should not
fail to try it. Can any other medicine
show such results and such testimon-
ials from honorable, upright people,
right here in your midst? stomach
Rite is recommended and endorsed by
physicians who prescribe it for their
patients. Some INSCRIPTIONS druggists
will try to sell you something Just
as good" but there is nothing just as
good-there is no substitute for
stomach Rite. See that YOU obtain The
genuine, and insist that You get a
package just like this:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
PITTSTOM.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Orlando Moody ana
daughter of East Piston we're callers
saturday at Loren Moods.
Mrs. Rufus Lord VINO has been Wis
'iting her son. returned sunday to
Reading Mass.
Mrs. Stella Fossctt AMI Mrs AFRO
Elkins Of Randolph were visitors
"wednesday in town.
Miss Halle Turner of Randolph was
a caller suadas. in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Mansir have
moEed Il fenGefhook street, Ran
dolph.
Mrs. s. 5. Woo1man is confined To
the Eeuse with illness. Her sister
from IIlloWel is curing Tor her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26

SkGWhaear. Ne, April at Especially
After Two years. search Noah Reed
of this town las round tht- he is the
ONLY surviving Forscn in Somerset
county who went to California IS Il
syold-miner in ls4l ON thazoll ship
Hampton" At tie time there were
90 WHO sailed n. this r,ssel gong
around cope Horn. Mr.. Reed is tire
only Forty miner in the county. "
ee4,ting Jldla Weston. Thi; month Mr..
Reed WAS "a. For b years le followed
the trade of mason. H I'D chai 20
Of t3e mason Hor!i in the buIdins Of
the public litrary. the county jail and
the bethany Baptist ei1urcH. In fhat
time he has beea picked up three
times IS dead orc time as relatives
were preparing for a funsIai. He fell
lodG. once derrick fell. lifting him
ana crushing ore les. Another time
h was caught in the walk of a blast
and &as thrown several feet. Mr..
Reed says that Il he hadn't been
tough he'd have been killed long ago.
Mr.. Reed vas born in Whitman
Mass. but has lived here most Of his
lie. While young lie Won; 20 Califor-
mia, STAYING there until 1S52. His ar
cestors we're = the Boston Tea Party
that he IpeG throw the tea into Boston
barber He married Mary E. White
ana 10 theH three children have been
born who ere. Horace and Mrs. Les
lie Brown Of SKoWhegan and Mrs. Irv-
ing Russell of Madison. Mr. Reed is
Of the old New England type OF
sturdy .nai,e-up ard an exc, lIent con
stitutien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
TONE or THE MARKET.

Beef. cattle were in light sunnlv at
the yard, and prices were maintained
at the previous level, though tue u,--
mand was not particularly active. The
better grade found quite ready sale and
fancp. steers sold up to 60 C., which
was fraction higher than a week ago.
The best heavy cows and bulls sold at
sac. with good cows at Az a &C.,
medium cows from 3H@4Ac., and poor
COWS 212 a &c. Bulls ranged from 3I2c.
upward.
There was severe slump in the
market for veal calves and only a very
few sold above &c. The general range
was from 5lsM6e.. and in some cases
outside buyers paid higher prices for
fancy calves. The large buyers We're
in the market to only a small extent.
and shippers were obliged to accept
what was offered regardless of loss.
Hogs We're in good demand at a
fractional decline amounting to about
&c. Live hogs sold from els n63sc..
with dressed hogs 7AMSc There was
a good supply at the yards, but re-
ceipts from the West at the packing
houses were light.
Sheep and lambs showed no change
y
and receipts We're light. Sheep bring
344Hc. and lambs 5M6e.
Mich COW trade continued dufI with
offerings quite generous and few buy
ers. The general range continues at
$25@$50, with fancy mixers up to 500.
There is a good demand for turnout
COWS.
The live poultry market was lower
with quotations off l cent per lb. on
fowl, at 15a16c. ROSTERS unchanged
at 10011es~
SAFES AT THE YARD.
G. L. Eyman sold , extra fancy
steers 2G9o lbs. al sac, and bull. 1884,
lbs. at 412c. ID. A. Walker sold bull.
hoo lbs. at 41ac. J. w. Ellsworth sold
/ COW, 500 lbs. Ill &c, and / COW. S7C
lbs. at Be- II. A. Gilmore & Co. sold
j COWS at 2la@4hc. / COW $50 lbs
at sac. II. f. Whitney sold cows
2U1O lbs. al 4Ac. Minis a. Holbrooll
sold cows. 800 lbs. at &c, and > cows
1880 lbs. ut 2Ac. Otis H. Forbush
sold COW. 1920 lbs. at 5Ac.<1 COW.
1920 lbs. at 412c. 4 CONS, 345o lbs at
3.70c. l COW. 1920 lbs at &c and / COW
1890 lbs. at d13c and 81 off.
Veal calves-N. II. Woodward sold
so calves at &c. 95 at SC, and 20 small
, calves at $1.50 each. Minis &. Hol-
brook sold so calves at &c. a. p. Need =
ham sold lis calves at &c. Otis Ii.
Forbush sold l fancy heavy calf. 21l
lbs. at 90, L calf, 100 lbs. at Sc, calves.
2GG lbs. at Gee, 3 young calves at "a
each. ] calf. $50 lbs. at Sc. l calf. li0
lbs. At &c. good young calves for
81, and 3 for s. each.
Hogs-A. p. Needham sold SO hogs
at 6.30c Minis & Holbroo6 sold i.
hogs at 63oc. II. A. Gilmore & Co
SOLD IL hogs at 6.40c. Otis H. ForhYst
sold 10 hogs 1890 lbs. at GAc, and
hogs coo lbs at 61ac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
WEEKS MILLS.

Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Charles have
just returned to Weeks Mills after n
two weeks trip in Massachusetts. vis-
ltihg special places Of interest in Bos-
ton, Worcester, ana birmingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26

AT y. +. ID. NJ 4 W. Co
A +. Jones & co. ....... s IDS =
Il. ID. Hooper .-...+...+-. l+i Z"
The aggregate of livestock at Brighton.
Watertown and the local slaughter
houses.
This week: Cattle 1856 sheep GO. caa rs
1924, hogs 1918.
Last week: Cattle 36s1 sheep G29T. calves
245l. hogs 20,3S9
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle III. sheep 1. calves 400 hogs l55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26

Stomach Rite is sold by druggists
everywhere at Soc. the box, or sent
prepaid to any address upon receipt
of price by addressing your mail or
ders to Doctors Daughter, Westerly,
r. l.. or The kinsman Pharmacy,
Frank p. Burns, PHI. c., Prop, 1870
Water St., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26

Mich coWs-H. +. Whitney sold t
mixers from $40 to go. and I heifers
from S25M3Q y. w. Woodward sold
4 mixers 1t $50. j. w Ellsworth
sold Il stock bull at so. Otis II For
bush sold turnout sprngers cows.
S109, heifer at $34 I yearlins bull
So
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.
The British markets for live cat
tie were lower during the first Of thc
week With the demand inactive. Later
advices quoted an advance AT Liver
pool OF about 12c per III. At London
the market held steady at the de-
cline previously quoted
Late cables quoted live cattle at
LONDON AT 13Ac per H.. dressed
weight sinking IT, offal; at Liverpool
live cattle quoted al 1Os GnAe per
H.. dressed weight including the Of
fal.
Shipments of states ana Canadian
cattle sent forward were Light during
the past week, only one steamer carry
f1g livestock from Boston. From New
York the supplies shipped Were also
of light amounts. 4 small amount be
ing shipped TO Bermuda
The Devcnian for Liverpool carried
the following shipments Of cattle, no
sheep CT beef quarters being included.
Norris Eeef Company. 335 states and
- Canadian cattle; Swift 4 Company.
40l states and 80 Canadian cattle:
total, s06 cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26

purely vegetable medicine taken Internal
~ only and without amy hypodermic in
jections. After discovering aud demon
stratng that the drink habit, instead sf
being a disease or an inherited affliction,
is due to Storcd-up poison in the system
coming from the continued use of alcohol
Dr. Neal found the antidote. The poison
thus antidotcd and ncutralized is eimi-
mated from the system, and the desire,
appetite or craving for drink is at once
destroyed or lost.
Call al the Institute for further particu-
lars and a booklet. and If II Is possible, u
personal interview with the manager or
the physician in charge is much to he
preferred III all eases, as we can show
you personal endorsements from men
high in public and social life. who have
thoroughly investigated the Neal Treat
ment and who state most emphatically
that the Neal Cure does cure the drink
habit n three days
We give each patient a bond and con-
tract agreeing to effect perfect and
satisfactory cure in three days time or
the entire cost of the treatment will be
refunded at the end of the treatment.
There are now over 60 Neal Institutes
established and opening in the United
states and Canada Those located in
New England as follows
Boston, Mass, 3o4 Newbury ST., Tel.
1910 Back Bay.
Auburn, Maine, 416 Turner ST.,
Tel. 1913 Auburn
Portland, Maine, CO Deerns ST., Tel
1915 Portland.
To avoid disappointment it would be
advisable to make arrangements for
treatment in advance except in enner
gency cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26

It is expected that Albert Beiyea OF
kent's Hill will occupy the pulpit sun
GAY, April 3a.,z atsNtse Free baptist
oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26

Brighton and Watertown Live Stock
Market.
Especially reported for the Kennebee
Journai) Stock Yards, April ., 1911
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
Please Read These Two Letters.

The following letter from Mrs Orvle Rock will how unwe
submit the dangers surgical
may be avoided taking Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound
She four weeks the hospital and came heme suffering
Then all that suffering Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound restored her health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26

43D9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26

Boston, Mass, 304 Newbury ST., TIE
2o7O Rack Raw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15

can't friends aud relatives The study
became popular a. once. and the aris-
tocrats who at first disdainad the
wisdom Of an INTERIOR soon found
themselves behind their less preten-
tious neighbors in knowing what was
going on, Thus they were forced to
learn the new accomplishment. and
SeQuoyah was made a great chief A
plaster cast OF his head and shoulders
by The famous sculptor Winnie Ream
now stands In the Cherokee National
Capital al TahleQuah. oklahoma
The only picture Of Sequoyah rep
rcsents him as a Young man holding
o pipe in his hand and pointing at a
tablet bearing the characters OF his
tribal alphabet
seQuoyah died in iSi3 at Chero.
kec village Of buffalo hunters about
thirty miles from Taos. New Mexico.
Taos was a MeXi an military post,
garrsoncd with soldiers, and Is now
known IN old maps as San Bernand0S
De Tas In after years the Cherokee
council sent a commission ont to lind
his grave bus they did not succeed.
The council. also gave his wife a year
ly pension OF $50 Sequoyah has
several grandchildren living in the
Cherokee nation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15
Piles Driven
Away FREE
Cases OF Etrcme Torture Cured SO
Quick AS 70 Amaze All Who
Know the Terrors OF piles.

Even d small and recent easJ Ol
piles IS bad enough but thousa IDS an
In ahjeet misery Great prouas,0pA
render lie a torture In every gom
mml y aud yet, right within elbow
room Is certainly q drug store thar
has the wonderful pyramid Pile Cure
II not II WI be mailed free apoa ne.
ceipt OF the regular price 25c
Il works like hundred swift
streams OF water on sudden blaze.
puts the fire out saves lives, saves
The nerves prevents gaugyene. stops
all pain. all itching, all bleeding, re-
dnees all swellings. Internal or ex.
ternal, cures quick aud complete to
stay cured Many severe cases think
they are hopeless must be operated
on have part oi their anatomy cut
and carved Don't let Il happen.
Remember anything cut off Is gone
forever Pyramid Pile CuIr saves all
ti's. cures nationally restores tue
parts 20 normal healthy conditions.
Yon can easily and quickly prove this
NJ sending your name and address
~ Pyramid Drug Co, 2fS Pyramid
Bids, Marshall Mich ! free trial
Will al 0nte be mailed seated In plain
wrapper and You win never afterNard
BE az Il loss TO know what to advise
when YOU hear OF case OF piles no
matter how severe Il may be
For sale at all drug stores al soc
a package and be sure YOU set what
YOU ask for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15

down the trail with his daughter
who had learned TO write, and those
who were with him were asked TO
dictate omethng for him to write
for his daughter to read Their word
were Wri ten and cent to his daughter
who Immediately read them aloud,
Ia return she wrote what the great
men, who had accon, panied her, had
dictated. and Scquoyah read the mes
sage aloud The great men were
impressed with such power, but they
could not comprenend. They looked
upon Sequovah as one doomed Tor
He'll which the good missionaries had
told them about
First Letters Written
In the Alphabet.
Soon afterward Sequoyah omigrat-
ca to Arkansas on the White river
where a par, Of the Cherokee nation
had already gone and there he had
the luck to induce some lmpious
Young men to learn the alphabet, no
their intense delight they found
themselves able TO correspond with
ach other Some OF them returned
east where the greater portion OF the
Cherokeos lived, and through them
aud other travellers, long messages
were sent on the talking leaf 10 DIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15
"A Sequoyah
Statue in
w ashington

An appropriation OF five thousand
dollars for statue OF Sequoyah, the
inventor of the Cherokee alphabet,
has been made bg the Oklahoma leg.
islature, the statue to be placed in
Tire capitol at Washington The au-
thor Of the bill, providing for the
appropriation for this purpose was
Senator Il. x Landrnm OF Table
lHah, hirseH part blood Chero-
kee Indian He has recommended
Robert l. owen, United States sena-
tor from Oklahoma, and Charles y.
Garter member Of congress from the
fourth Oklahoma district as two of
ihc c0DHnEtce 10 select sculptor
anu look after the placing Of the
statue IN Washington Senator Ow,
en- is part blood Cherokee and
Mr. Carter a part blood Chickasaw
Scquoyah the greatest OF AL In
dians was Of humble birth, that is
he did not belong 10 the Indian aris.
tocracy, aud he vas called full
hAa0d because ne did Dot speak Eng
lish Hts mother WAS full blood
Cherokee and there arc tNO accounts
as 10 who his father was General
belief has Il that he was q Greek ped.
dier hy the name of Guess or Guest
John Ross the most celebrated OF an
Cherokee chief, WHO knew Sequoyah
we'll declared that SeQuoyahs faith
ef was Colonel WIN Gist well
known Nirginiau of the latter part OF
the eighteenth century ana said That
mani of Sequoyah's brains and court
" bearing should have been the son
of an ignorant and unambltious ped
dler was Incredible His English
na;re commonly written George
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15
VIM Mexicans Hutc Americans

been manilestiug itself IN a growing
animosity toward American residents
IN Mexico The American has be.
como disliked not because he is Amer.
ican for there Is remarkably little
Of race prejudice III Mexico bnl be-
cause he represents YES ca rights.
preempiious, privileges, concessions
and advantages that are felt TO be
reiudicia to the best interests OF
the native people The government
is iaul ed for thus giving to foreign
crs concessions that admit them to
the CHIEF sources OF the eouary's
riches and the grievance has yoic-
ga itself with growing loudncss in
what has become d political slogan
Mexico for MeNicans! Down with
the Gringo Americans having prof
tied so largely from their Mexican IN.
terests.
Bishop Aves takes Americans to
task for making no return In the form
o. work for the welfare of The people
He says. pointedly: American iron
Interests 10 Mexico have been great.
The name OF one good and great iron
master IS stamped on the thousands
" miles Of steel rails that span the
republic aud set there Is no monu-
men to The beneiicence Of that good
name among all the destitute and IL.
H'erate millions that represent two.
thirds OF the social fabric OF the ma
tion II the presen3 strife
whatever may be It's outcome will
only call the attention Of that brother
q lhe north 70 the TACT that he is his
brothers keeper IN q more intimate
and personal sense than Is contem.
plated by the Monroe Doctrine, Ii Il
will show him that ne best help
lhat can be offered TO this country
because the help II most needs is help
to strengthen THE foundations upon
which its government must rest II
L is ever to rest securely a moral,
social and educational help ia the
development III iis people into right
eous iutelligent patriotic and peace
loving citizenship then neither this
nor the revolutions that may follow
will be entirely IN vain"