davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28

9ilfs.epmite fir San 5rmtisto CT.
bieIt$1S5,362.O4 fur bic
Hotbltibenoen.

6uW OSIStlt uet uUU StUUeUeW uUO
5euer BstruHensn bsrbHsntli9t. 30.
nod fnb $185, 1862 "a on 8aargelb
eingegan9en unb berausgabt tporoen.
Sabon uurbsn 1925. POOLS an Sames
D. pbelan, ben prdRoenten bss 5aIfs-
tomites tn San Graneiseo, eeianbt,
$58, SO uurbea auf ben Nntauf
bon 2ebsnsmitteIn bertpenbet. unb ST..
l7S nabm bic 0srmaltung bes Tonos
In anipru9.
Dem ausweis aufolse tuurbsn fol-
genbe 0orrdtbe ein9efauft unb nod
san 5runciscO beridift: 2sbsnsmittel
Gleiia uno 2OnierDen $23, $50; Soba.
BISCUITS 1929. 20; S9ifssmiebad
SO, 387.97 Mil& 81. 1863, So; 2lsi.
oungsfide $12. 1913. IL; Ssstnfsttions.
fOHs So. 1885; 9rOsusn, Msbi3insn
unb meoiainii9e unb uunbdr3tIi9e
0orrdtbe SIS, 855. rs. Mubsrbem finb
nod Watsrialmaaren. Distinctions.
foHe unb WatraBen i'm @srtbe bon
$573.5O ais f%reiwiaise @aben beige.
fteuert tporben.
Tampfer eefranbst.
Calumet, Did,, q. SuIi.
Der Sampfsr vWsfon" ssristb beuts
Absnb auf ietner 5abrt nod Superior
In sinsr biatsn 0sbsl unb Hranbete
BET 2spssnatu potnt, bret Msilsn bon
COPPER Snrbor. Dos nebliqe Wetter
ma&ts bis Rsttuna Der gsiabung beg
.@sRon" isbr f&uisria. aber nod
%pieoerbolten 8eriu3sn uurben ole
psrfOnsn bonn ssHranbstsn S9iffe obne
Ilnfaq gsrettst.
@arI6 9ur33u SIREN.
WtImaufee, ~. gull. Sie
BIER ansersete Bef9afun9 zines Carl
sdur3.S iperbiums on Der Staats.
1niberitdt bonW isecnRn bat sur@rtn-
buns elmer Organization ssfabrt, on
bsfen Spibe als greeutipausf@ub De.
neral s. 9. Wtntler, gr.2ieutennnt.
@oupsrnsur emil Bdnf9 unb Robert
Wilo Rsben. Su einsm Runbi2reibsn
srtldrt Der Ausf9uB: Die Beb6Iteruns
bes etaates tanrt benz eroben Burger
unb Staatsmann ibre 9o9f8dbuns
unb Anertsnnuns ni9t better bs3suser1
als bur9 bic @inrt9tung zines iol9et
Nnoenfsns. Sura @riinbung elmer
.@arI e9urs Ssllowfbip" an Der Unit.
psrRtdt fHr bas Stuoium Der beuti9sn
unb snelif9sn spra&e, BITE er beibe 10
m~eiferbaft beberri9te, tpiro ieinem
Mnbsnfen etn Wonument errt9tst, mel.
DIES tauernber als @ra lit. Oreant.
f%attonsr ftr bic G6rberuns Der A9ita.
tiOn aur Aufbrinsuns bon Subierip.
ttonsr tusrbsn In allen SbeiIsn bes
Staatss 9~esrinoet werben."
Se9s peronen bur9
etne 8ombe BET.
munbet.
Rem orf, 81. Suit. Turd
bie grplofon elmer Bonnie, ueI&e, tuit
man 9Iaubt, aus ben, 6enffer eines
@iepateo Babn3uses geuOrfen murbe.
fnb feds Yerionsn febr fatper Der'
uunbet morben. Die grpIoHon e.
foIgte In elmer @ruppe bon iiber bun.
bert BIsiI6ibsrn, welds 3u elmer Ser
iammlune eeben MOLTEN rnb Dor bel
Seutonia.6 aae fanoen. Die 0erur1'
beten tpuroen tn bas Belebue.S o5pttal
ssbra9t.
Worbberu9 q.
ptttsburg, 81. SuIi. Del
@ei9enfslsr @eors Seibert, tuel&el
In ben patterfon & Robinfon RobIen'
Mnlagen am WononeabeIa SluB adt
Neilen bon bter bef9dftigt TT, uurbv
bon Sohn 6oais tiberfallen iinb mi
etnsm RnhppsI tis sur BsuubtIoFstei
gei&laeen. Der Mbrbsr ieste baraii
benz 8~ewubtIofen nod fHnf &sbOIper
fugeIn In ben 26rper. Als Geibsr
uisber ju fi& fam, tro& er ju etneu
Nr5t, oer feline @unben berbaRb.
GeikeYf hafie HE NufHnf ifber III
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28
Uerru1ter W Z.

BarbourpilIe. Rp., ~. Guilt.
Na9 elmer aufrsgenbsn Saso nit glut'
bunbsn tpurbs bsute ee9en abenS Der
Isger Seize 5ibssralo bon elmer pons
gtirgsr psrbaftst uno bierber ms @s.
fdngniB sebra6t. Der Hsger miro
bsi9uIoi9t, In Der Sonnerfag Ra4t
5rau &Obsrt grouebtOH tn ibrer
@sbnung In Der Rdbe Der Staot bee
raubt unb srmOrbet gu baben. Gib'
gerald ioI nod ieinsr 8srbaftung sin'
esfanbsn 6aben, Der 8bdter bes ent-
iebli9sn 8srbrs9sns 3u isin. Der aOpf
Der Srau Brougbton NOR our9 Wehsrs
i9nitte faf sdnsli9 bonn &umpfe ab.
gstrennt.
Cine farbigs 9isnsrin, uel4e nit
Der grmorbstsl our 3sit bes gerbre'
dens alsin i'm 6auie mar, TT eben.
fouls berbaftst tuprosn, ba fe TN ger'
ba9t ffebt, Bel Der Wurbtbat bstbeiligt
gstusfsr su isin. grnfli4e Drobun=
gen fnb seb6rt tuoroen. ben Neger unb
bic Nessri, 3u lpn9en. @ountp'& i9s
ter 5auIfnsr bat sinei 6peaialtermin
bss @sri9ts am 6. Nusuf fsffgeieBt,
um 5isseralb gu prOseiRren. gr mill.
tusnn es nutbwsnoig isia ioute, 5rup'
ben bisrbsr berufen, um bte beiben i'm
gefdngniB sinseiperrten Heger gegerl
ale @ewalttbdti9teiten i9tiben gu t6ns
men.
3mei Ne9er9eIpn&t.
& nj b q. 6la., 81. Suli. Die
bsibsn Nseer, Sobn Blad unb @iQ
&angin, tuuroen beute abenb bon
einem golfsbaufen bon iber 200 pers
ionetl In Der Hdbe bon Sort Gardner,
poIt @ounip, sslpndt. Die Nsser bat=
ten ben 6dnblsr 90. Stranger Obne
ieoe geranIaRune ermorbet. Der Sbe.
rif bate bic beiben Worber berbaftet
unb polts He Ing @sfdngniB bringen,
als Elm Voltsbaufen tbn um3ingslte
uno ibm bic @~efansenen entrib. I'm
einem BaumaFe blIeben bic bsiben Ns.
ger bdnssn, uIs bic 2pn9er f& emit.
ferntsn.
Gin Neger gebdngt.
9outsbtIIe, 3d., q. Suit.
Der Weser Cornelius Sobnfon bhbte
hsuts bier fsin @srbrs3sn am @algen.
SobnTon bo'ie Dor etma einsm Sabre
ben Wirtbl4aftsbeRbsr gonrab aaifsr
srmoroet, els bisfer hinsu tan,, uie Der
Nsser bss Wa9ts In feline Wirtbi&aft
sinsebro4en NOR.
= 9rtfteber farb pl6B'
LID.
W arbaIIto b n, Sa., 81.
SuIi. Der S9riftisber gugen Rraft,
Der In gbiea9o beute tObt aufsefunbsn
purbs. if BIER isbr gut betannt. ba Ct
msbrere Sabre oils e&riftisssr BIER &c.
arbsitst bat. gr bsiratbets bier, absr
feline 5rau peib tpenis bon ieiner Der.
gauesnbsit. gs III rlur befannt, bab
er bon elmer angeiebsnen Gamilie In
Ssuti9lnno abfammte uno aDei Sabre
als Wbn9 In einem 3lofer semsfsn
isin ioq.
Snben Bann 9etban.
pittsbure, 3d., q. SuIi. Au'
sufus 6artie, Der Wiltondr, Der au
sigsntbhmli9sn MitteIn sreift, Tim bic
gbre isiner Satin tn ben 6taub 3u
3ieben. tf Elm gsd9teterW ann. Sdmmt.
Ii9e ertluFbe Clubs Der Stabt babeu
TIN In ben Banrt gstbar uno feline bts'
bergen Bstanntsn tuei&en ibm auf be,
StraBe aus, tpenr He Tim be9eenen.
Der 8runb fhe bieien 9eieli&aftli9er
Ofraeismus III In benz umtanbs ~
fu9en, bab 6artie 6arbi9e Der ME
brighten 3laHe 3u ieinen 3sussn II
benz ssssn feline Satin anssfrenster
S9siounss.p roaeB borfhbrt unb troi
bss augemsirl bartiber ~entbrannten gnt'
riitungsfurmes bamit fortfdbrt.
Bef6rbert.
81 nfh{nnf1n 81. 0ufi ITe'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28

Die seRrissn epiele reiuIttrtsn wis
folgt:
o n.
Snoianapolis. 81. SuIi.
Snbianapolis -. l 100000 /
8olebp ....... 00000002- 2
Batterien - 3bielmanrt unb Dol.
mes; Winnaban unb abbott.
Qanfas gitp, 81. Suit.
2anias gstp. .000004O1*- 5
Wiltpaufee ....1 00O00O01- 3
Battsrier - Dutbart unb 2enbp;
Curtis unb Rotb.
Winneapolts, 81. SuIi.
minneapolis. 10 0100OO1~- 2
ct. paul. 100 0O000O01- I
Batterten = gabuaIlaber unb Shan.
non; pruitt unb Drill.
Columbus. 81. Sult.
Columbus. -. 01130101*-
2~ouispile. 30 o. l
Batterien - RobertatQe unb Blue;
OunfIe unb Stoner.
HatiortaI.2iq q.
Brootlpn, 81. Sult.
BrootIpn ....3 000O1O2*- 6
ct. 2ouis.. - 0201O000 o.
Batterisr - eeanIon, Stridlstt
unb Bergen; Brotur unb @rabp.
pbilabsIpbia, q. Suli.
philadelphia. .000000020- 2
ptttsburg 30 0-10
8atterier - 2uib unb 9onupan;
2iefielb xnt pbsIps.
Cincinnati, "a. Sult.
Cincinnati 80 o.
Nem Dorf. III 3000010%- s
Batteriei = Weimer unb S&Iei;
Wiltie unb Bresnaban.
Bottom, 81. SuIt.
Bottom .......0 00O0OO01-
gbiea9o ......1 o. 6
1utteristt - wkttsrnp unb steeb.
! bam; pfieRet utb Mordn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28
S@eubli@er Moro.
@esersSefie i9neibet einer &eibel ben &opf ab
uno wir6 init Slntbnnben eingefmgea.
SdriftjeBer itarb pl0Blid.

gerrudter MOrSer. edriffeBer darb plObGb. - uBropber' 9owie abgs
bibt.-Gim gfeger sbdnst.-Sus berunslidt- Shauoerbafer 6nnO. =
abdnoerumg Der 6abrruute. -Sets gerbnen bnrd cine gombe
permumSet- aaI edurs 3m Gbru -Seuhii&es
Nib.- Sampfer gefranoet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

the additional value the road adds to
his land.
If a road adds a thousand dollars to
a mans land. The assessor raises his
assessment thousand dollars, for
which he pays a .iit.onal taxes. There.
fosa it is not true that if one derive an
incif antql benft from a public work
he pays nothing for it unless he be
assessed specially. lie does pay for
10 every time be pays his taxesl
In America the people have been
constantly imposing limitations upon
the excesses Of taxation. for a hundred
wears. Our own constitution has two
clauses which are particularly directed
against that vicious form Of taxation
for which the Tuttle act specially pro
vides Subdivisions : anl 10. section
go. article of the constitution, pro
hibits an special assessments for road
purposes. 50 that this act is unconsti
tutionsl in lie whole aim and scope.
In Maxwell W. TiIIamdok county Geo
Oral. Judge Lord. with his usual per.
.ricuity. distinguishes between general
and local laws and points out that the
road act in that ease was local and
therefore void.
The Tuttle act presents clear case
,f special taxation for road purposes
r. is not general. ii is not distinctly
uaals lot dvclls like the vulture In
.fa fields Of air until 10 descends TO
..1st on per cent non.taxablc bondsl
a legal authority SAYS. "tn psrlia.
uentary language some acts are called
public general acts others public local
.cts" And 90 others analogously
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

expressly public, however certain
and great, the resulting good to the
public" Lowell vs.. Boston, III Mass.
461.
Public taxes cannot be levied to con.
fer a special benefit on any individual
No public work can be undertaken for
such an end. Public works are under
taken for the common benefit Of al.
and every public work belongs az much
20 one person as another That public
expenditures, therefore, should be paid
for ont Of tn epublic purse, and not
out Of the private purse Of individuals
seems close to a self.evident propoh.
ton
II some individuals are. In fact ben
efted more than others by a public
work. % is an incidental result only.
not the object Of the work And, AZ Il
was not the aim or end Of the work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

TO produce this result, such Incidental
result is properly no business or con.
Germ Of the public whatever. If the
good Of an individual. a ssuch, can be
segregated, for the purpose Of taxation
from his good as a member Of the
community. it would logically follow
that the state could build a private
road for an individual at his expense.
The whole doctrine Of special as.
sessments for incidental benefits is a
survival from times when taxes were
levied very much as highwaymen levy
contributions. Every public work in.
cidentallv benefits some men above
others. but such incidental benefit does
not become property, and subject 20
taxation until Il takes concrete form
by attaching to and adding value to
property.
The incidental benefits to the bust
ness interests Of Salem were doubtless
considerable from the location Of tn,
public institutions there. The building
Of the state house may have increased
the value Of property adjoining. But
the state did not. in consequence. at
tempt to levy a special tax upon the
individuals benefited.
who will be bold enough to say it is
tight TO tax the cost Of a bridge TO an
adjoining land owner and then charge
him toll for the use Of the bridge
But the state does this very thing sub
when Il assesses the cost Of
, road TO the owner Of adjacent land
Tor it not only makes him pay the COS,
n the road, but taxes him besides fot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
would be 11pubiie special acts. y

would be "public special acts"
Before the Tuttle act was passed
there was one general law, one common
rule for all roads, for all men in the
state. But by this act there are now
two rules-one general, the other spe.
cial, providing for exceptions. One for
all men, the other for some men only.
But since the legislature can make
no law FOR a few men only, therefore
this act is void.
The same writer in the Statesman
wants further to know why the prin.
ciple Of the public paying for public
things should not apply to cities in the
matter Of street improvement May
not this be an effort to justify one bad
thing by another still worsei
Are the foundations for special as
sessments. even in the case Of cities
altogether beyond question: Hundreds
Of property owners in Portland have
been "improved" entirely out Of their
property by street assessments. Else.
where IL Is even worse. for contractors
have not only taken lots for improving
them; but get a Judgment out against
lot owner for. the balance. where
lot did not cell for enough 10 pay the
cost Of improvement Sec cases cited
by SAWYER j., Taylor W.. Palmer. 81 Cal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
A PAPER JUST
AS 1T WAS READ AT
POMONA GRANGE
The Moral and Legal View of Road
Improvement by Special
Taxation
a paper read at Marion county, Pc

a paper read at Marion county, Po
mona Grange on April ~
The Tuttle law, so.ealled may be
briefly said TO be an act to lay out and
improve county roads by assessments
upon adjacent land owners.
A writer 10 the Statesman approves
this method Of building county roads
and inquiries. "why shouldn't the prop.
erty owners adjacent TO a road bear
the greater portion 1t the expense Of
improving itl"
The answer is that the county or
state cannot build a road FOR one man
nor Tor any specific number Of men-it
can only build roads FOR all men, FOR
the public at large. tt cannot right
fully, therefore. build roads for all
men, and tax the cost 70 a few.
Il has been held that the state can.
not levy taxes Tor any purpose not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
Human Blood Ma.

A tale Of horror was isls bv...,
human blood in the hon, fIHw
liams, a well known ns,,,,, - ~
Ky, He writes "Tvsri, ,., -
had severe hemorrhages 4 4, ,,.
and was near death whsn | -, y,
ing DIR. Kings New Dissoyr. n !.
pletely cured me aud I hsy, t-,,l
we'll ever since" Il cures Hsusu.,,.
Chronic Coughs, Settled CslA :.
Bronchitis, and is the only know, J,
for Weak Lungs Every bo,g. r,,,
tecd by J. c. Perry, dfuges,. 4, !
81. Trial bottle free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

COG. Must there not h.
wrong with a system that lesd,,. d.,,'
even worse than conascatioD,
This is the system tho ~.
would carry to the countryl
The bankers, and other f,..,
the act, seem wholly unable !,
for the farmers lack Of ep,,...'
garding this new law. in "A,
the rural desire for better ,o,a.
are others, however. who sbi,t
goes to show that the farmer /, !.
stupid "as his enemies hops5 =
his friends feared "
"A Waldo Hp, r,..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
PRESIDENT
HARPER DEAD.

5 Chicago Jan. 10.-Dr William
RatbeY Harper, President OF the Bnf-
Fersity of Chicago sincs its inception !;
ons Of the foremost educators and cue
OF the most learned Hebrew scholars
Of bss time, died today Of cancer of
the infessines,
Alth6ugh his death MSS kaown to be
inevitable within comparatively
short time, and il had been announced
earlier in the day tnat he would Rot,
ia ali probability. survive for the re-
mainder Of this week the end OF ms
hfe. cue to his physical exhaustion,
came suddenly.
Three years ago Dr.. Hsfper under
went an operation for appendicitis. and
symptoms were then discovered which
led the surgeons to suspect that gIRyer
troubles might arise in fhe tatuIei bnt
they were thsn OF Eo1 indetnit 4 ch4T-
aeter TO permit Of an operation, and it
was moi until Feb %, 1905 that an
WAS 0eeided upon to de
termine the nature and causa OF severe
about nai pai as. from which he has
suffeFea for several months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
KINGS DAUGHTERS TO HOLD
JOINT MEETING.

January Is beng eRe 20th snniver-
sary of the Iusexnstionai Order of
Kings Daughters aud Sons, is has
been requested that the dey be OBJ
served by the order atlarge as a day of
prayer, thanksgiEing and Offering. At
tilerequest of the State Secretary the
circles of Magry copnsy, including Mt.
Pleasant, Spsing Hill and Columbia,
viii hold a JOINT meeting on Saturday,
January 13. at 2 o'clock, in the Santlay.
school room Of tbs First Methodist
Church, to eelebrate the Goth year OF
tne orders existepea IN d united sec,
wee OF love The offering viii be de-
voted to our State wctk, The Home
for Ineursbies, to which wa hare
pledged our support, a work which APP
peals 80 aiiaof whatsoever creed. At
the close OF a short programme associal
hour will be spent that we may know
each other aud orr work the better
Each Kings Daughter Is begged that
she consoles il both her duty and her
privilege to be present, and all persons
interested in philanthropic work Of any
kiad are most cofdialIy Invited
Faithfully,
SIN HIS lNAsiE
Marietss Fgerett County Secretary
for tne County of Maury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
UNCERTAINTY
sHRoUDiNG JOINT STATE
HOOD PROPOSITION
CONTINUES is BEsp As tytR.

Il
Washington. Jan. 9 Speaker Can
eaon forts to win the insnrgsn,s
over ia the Hamilton jolnts. statehood
bflf have met with little success ap
parently and the joint statehood prop
0sItIon Is sfIa .shrouded IN uncer-
tainty the Insurgents claim they
nave moIe than So votes, the number
which, coupled with the solid Demo
craflc-yot wilt force a CONFEDERATION
OF amendnents TO the Hamilton bill.
e 40 or three Republicans are reported
to have been won over 70 tue Admin.
IstIati ion nessnIe through Speaker
Cannon. hut the weakening in the op-
position is 50 slight that until further
changes are Brought about the HapIi
tcnsbIil win not bs taken before the
Hause as Speaker is seIl firm in
his purpose 70 have fhe Hamilton sbllt
and no ether statehood propositions
laId tefoN the House dc the Admins
Gratiou aieaauFe.
All s0rtyof compromises have been
suggested by she insnrgsnrs, hnt nave
net with nc favor at the hands of the
supporters # joint statehood, The
last compromise offered by tina insur
gents was the insertion Of the single
WORD Teach wberei would provide
that the people Of New Mexico and
Arizona Should decide BY popular vote
whether t1ey would accept ioInt state
Alooa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
there We're zoo pes

q
filed With snolSes There were 800 PEG
pie III the biiihding,
When the department. arrived : the
windows I'll the seventh tieor were
fran afor 3yicttss@s Of human tess TcT, 1t Il
almost every window a person stood
In night garb, begging the crowds be-
low for help. The smoke which rushed
from the windows began to hide the
terrified prisoners Of the flames While
preparations We're being made to
qrench the DANES. ladders we're shot
.lp as far as hey eefld reach Beyond
these. fssmen who dashed up the
rounds used Scaling ladders
Beatl, OF Heroic ss,treasaR.
The ffrsf horror occurred IL minutes
after the fire had started.
Capt. John a. BeTRin of station A
had thrown a scaling ladder To a sew.
enth-storg window, where a woman was
Wildly pleading for help. The crowds
below could see that she was nearly.
sufoeated by the smoke which rushed
through the window past befs The
crowd gave cheer as the brave fire.
man reached the woman and took her in
his arms He began to descend the
ladder slowly. They had nearly reached
the top round Of the big ladder below
them when the woman began 60 kicIts
and scream. The fireman struggled To
hold his place on the ladder, but failed
TIE woman threw herself from his,
arms onto j ledge The fireman tried
to keep his poiss. and for half second
he swayed, then his body leaned fat
out. The crowd watched horror bound
as the fireman fell He was dashed to
death on the Fifth street pavement I
The woman was Mrs. Emeline Barlow.
who will die from inhaling smoke.
rEhe next horror followed wheH Al
lee larsen, of Omaha. threw herself
from the seventh story TO the pave
ment Her body was terribly crushed.
A Thrilling Rescue.
One Of the most thrilling regeues was
that of r. A. Chamberlain, +of the Sc
rufty bank, and member Of his family,
who We're not awakened in time te
make their escape by TIE usual exits.
Mr. Chamberlain gathered bedding and
made a rope, and at the satns time the
ladders were Being placed
into position but were found too short
Tire fonpieg LADDERS were then rushed
to Ike scene and a fireman. with q rope |
shedt him, firmly placed, sealed thu
la,tIef to4the ehaeTs of stlaousands Of |
SPECTATORS. ArrtS.lag al. the window he
tonk enc aftep the other loA red hem |
satety To. the ekte 1ssen lsdtler Two soes
RES beneah, by means Of the rope
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
IHE CURSE OF MeREs.


The very rich are by no means the
health lest members of the community.
and to escape the periis of Ie4arIons
living requires unusual viii power and
prudence
Great capitaiat the disposal of Elm
Egle individual conf ers on its possessor
great power, over .tns rsurse Of indies
trial deveIopmen over his fellow mea
aud sometimes over the course of. great
public events, like peaoa OF war be-
tween Nations. Itenables psn to do
good or harm, to give Joy on pain, and
looked Hp5to There Is pleasure IN the
Isatisfactiun 1T directing Such q power.
and the greater the character the great
this direction the great cApitalist may
fiid an senjoyable aud strenuous occupa
tion. Fol- a cDnseient Iops dutifllj man
gseat sense Of responsibilit aceompa
nies this power. It may become go pow
ersM as to.wipe out the eniQyment il
self.
There aIesno more Successful business
enterprises than are those conducted by
remarkably intelligent antuorats aud.
the same would be true OF
eOSDl 1tAtrA1 ~ IL al y - 11lAo Adu bSel liz
yented Of discovering and putting ieto
place desirable autocfafsr The prevail
in1 modasSof seiarfsesi, ereh IS hcreaisy
and transmission have been so very ua.
successful that a1tocracy as a mode of
government has fallen into disrepute.
IL, business enterprises, the. existing
modaa OF discovery aud selection of AN
toerats seem to- be better than in the |
government. for sHtocracy ia busfnesst
has been justified By results,
The most serious disad vantage under |
~ tich ta1es very rich have labored is thei
bringing uSi of children. It isEeIE nieh /
impossible for very rich msn to de
geiop his children from habits Of inuif
ferenee and lazIness, These childran
are SO situated that they have 10 OPP
poItunity of doing productive lahc=. and
do nothing for themselves. parents,
brothers or sisters, no one acquiring the I
habit OF work La striking contrast are
the farmers children, who co-operatet
az tender years IN the work of che
household,-Add ress by President Eliot
Of Harvard.