davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-05

L. M. WOOD, who is connected with
the department of commerce and Ia
Dor manufacturers Department. was
a visitor yesterday by the 7. X. X
S. S. America Maru. He is on his
way to Hongkong, where he will
study the conditions of the British
island colony.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-05

OTIS A. POOLE, Familiarity known as
the Tea Man." is on another Wis
it to the Orient by the T. X. X.
S. S. America Maru. Mr.. Poole is
head of the firm bearing his name
at Yokohama, and the present is MS
tifty-irst trip to the Orient. He has
vowed that he will make one hun
bred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
THE INTERESTS"
ENTERTAIN WILSON
SAN FRANCISCO FERMENTs OVER
CALHouN'S CONTROL OF BAN
QUIET.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l3.~-Eigor~
Gus protests were voiced today by
progressive democrats VINO declare
that, by shrewd maneuvering, the
interests" have gained control of the
entertainment OF Governor Woodrow
Wilson. OF New Jersey. in San Fran
cisco on Monday
The radicals place no blame on Will
sons shoulders. but many declared to-
day that they would remain away
fFe# the College Club banquet In VIII
sons honor Monday night. because
Patrick Calhoun, president of the
United Railroads would be virtually
In charge.
Radical Democrats received invita-
tions to the banquet. which were sent
In the official envelopes OF the United
Railroads and they assert that Charles
r. Black, Calhoun's manager, will be
master OF ceremonies.
A number OF progressives are try
ing to get a statement from Governor
Wilson.
los Angeles Boosts Wilson.
Admirers of Governor Woodrow Will
son. Of New Jersey. are to-day at
tempting to spread his presidential
boom as the result of his address at
The Jefferson Club last night.
The Governor declared that the pro-
gressiyes are not antagonistic to po-
iAical agitation, but are emphaticstiiy
antagonistic to any interference in
political affairs by big business"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
OFFICERS ARRESTS
JONES IN COURT
CHARGES THAT WHITE MAN Is
CONCERNED WITH CoLORED
MAN IN c & O THEFT.

Special Officer Atkinson of the First
Police District found one hundred and
sixty pounds. Of wre in q. junk shop
and later arrested Walter Kennedy
colored, an employee of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad.
Kennedy was brought before JUS
tice CrutchfieId In Police Court, Sat
urday and was represented 10y AttorA
ney Gilbert Pollock. Among the wit
nesses who were ready to appear In
his behalf was b. j. Jones, a white
man. Jones had also furnished cash
bail for Kennedy.
No sooner had MIR. Jones made his
appearance than Officer Atkinson
placed him under arrest in connection
with the case.
As the government was not ready
to go on with the case Justice Crntch-
field continued the case TO May II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
GLASS AT
CAPE CHARLES SMALL

CAPE CHRLES. VA. May 1.-the
Cape Charles High School closed to-
day. The graduating class consists Of
four. as follows: Miss GLADYS Burbags
Nottingham. Miss Marion Esteile Nor
ton. MIR. John Daniels, Miss Sailie Gus
It's Savage. Commencement will be
held in the local opera house Tuesday
evening. May 10th. The address TO
the graduates VIII he delivered BY
Hon. K. b. Russell, OF fredericksburg
Va
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached to the. graduates Sunday
morning in the Baptist church by Rev
Foster, pastor-elect-
The class OF laIi was the smallest
graduated from the school for many
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13

final operations about Petersburg and
Richmond. In the report Of Major
General Fitzhugh Lee of the Cavalry
operations in the Appomattox cam
paign that officer. referring to the en-
gagement near High Bridge, April 6,
1855. says:
The success WAS indeed dearly
bought, FOR the lives OF Erlgadier-Gen-
eral bearing. Of Rossers Division.
Colonel Boston. 5th Virginia Cavalry.
commanding Payne's Brigade. OF my
old Division. and Major James w.
Thomson, Stuart Horse Artillery, were
lost in attaining it. The splendid gal
lAniry Of these three officers had been
tested on many fields, and their con-
spicuous valor was universally
known" (ohicial records of the Union
and Confederate Armies, Series /,
Volume ALNI, Part /, page 1920.
Colonel Thomas L. Rosser. 9th Viz
ginia Cavalry, in his report OF the
action at Aide Virginia Juno 18th
the gallantry and heroisn displayed
Continued on Third pagsA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
JOHN D|ETz IS
FOUND GUILTY
defender of Cameron Dam
Sentenced to lmprison-
ment for Life
SOLITARY CONFINEMENT
ONE DAY EACH YEAR
Court Directs That Prisoner
Must Spend Battles
Anniversary in
Solitude

HAYWARD, WIS, May Ia
dam" to-day was found guilty Of
the murder of Deputy Sheriff Oscar
Harp, one of tho sheriH's posse,
killed in the famous battle" of the
dam. Mrs. Dietz and her SON,
Leslie, Jointly indicted with Oietx,
were acquitted. The jury had been
out all night.
Judge Reid sentenced Dietz TO life
in the penitentiary. one
day of each year--Octoher s, the an
nfVersary of the battle of Cameron's
dam. to be spent in solitary con-
hnement.
Murder in the first degree was the
verdict against Dietz.
Dstz' motion for a new trial was
denied by JUDGE Reid.
Dtetz received the verdict without
II tremor. but Mrs DieH sank into a
chair and wept Leslie smiled. AS
soon rs the verdict was read. Dietz
rose and in a steady voice demanded
a new trial on the ground that some
OF the original testimony had been
ruled out and because of alleged errors
of law. In answer Judge Reid said:
Given Ten Days to Prepare Papers.
Because yop have had no attor-
ney. / really do not know what to do
with you. I think. however. in view
OF the motion. the supreme court
should pass first on the evidence. and
shall deny the motion and allow
YOU ten days in which to prepare
your papers"
Attorney Sturdeyant. of the State.
broke In with the suggestion that Dietz
secure an attorney to prepare the
motion In a new trial.
Judge Reid then asked Dietz IL he
had anything to say before sentence
was pronounced. The defender at
once entered into a. TRADE against the
lumber trust raising his voice in fury
Il have not been allowed" he
shouted. TO show anything OF the
conspiracy against me. The State had
Its inning and bfackened our char
scters while we have had no opor-
tunity to defend ourselves 1t has
been the policy OF the lumber trust
to rule or ruin. II the lumber trust
needs victim, no one can stand II
better than T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
NOTHING PROVED
ASSERTS CURTIS
Says Signed Statements Pro-
cured by Jones Do Not
Corroborate Charges
WILL ISSUE SIGNED
. STATEMENT LATER
First District Representative
Also Expected in Rich
mond-The Wellford-
Chinn-Jett Statement

The published statements of r.
og Warsaw, and T. A. Jett. Of North
cumberland, supposedly in corrobora-
ton OF the charges made by Repre-
sentative William A Jones in his
speech in this city recently do not
prove the allegations made by MIR.
Jones. Further than this | have
nothing to say for publication at the
present time but soon will make
formal statement ia reply to what
has been stated by Messrs. Wexford.
Chtnn and Jet"
so said Captain John A. Curtis, OF
this city. on Saturday morning after
reading the signed statements pro-
cured by Representative Jones and
declared by him TO be proofs OF his
charge in connection with the intro
duction Of bin In the legislature
affecting the menhaden- interest Mr..
Jones Is expected To arrive in Rich
mond Saturday or Sunday from War
saw, where he Went to procure the
Wexford, Chinn and lett statements
plan Of going to Little Rock to at
tend the Confederate reunion. He
says he Will remain in Richmond TO
deieno his honor against the most
malicious, unwarranted. far-fetched
and un~Christianltke' attack made on
him by Representative Jones. w. ID.
Cardwen. who has been in Warsaw on
a legal matter. Is now en- route to
this city.
letter received in Richmond from
Representative Jones and the state
ments of Messrs. Wexford. Chinn and
Jet printed in the Times Dispatch
follows;
Mr. Jones' Letter
Warsaw. Va. May 10. 1911. 4.
Editor OF the Times Dispatch
Your telegram Of to-day. inform
ing me that you would 'tbe pleased
to receive Wellford-Jett statement for
publication" has been received. Avail
Ing myself Of this permission. shall
mail you these statements on to-
morrow. 1t 1t now too late to send
by to-day's mail, / think 1t Will be
admitted that they completely cover
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
GOTHAM s FINEST S
THOUSAND STRONG
NEW YORK POLICE PARADE RE-
VIEWED BY GOVERNOR DIX.
MAYOR GAYNOR AND 9TH
Err DIGNIrARlEs.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Reviewed by
Gov. Dix. Mayor Gaynor, Police COM
thousand Of tho finest" marched down
Fifth avenue from Seventy ninth
street. to-day In their annual parade.
They were led by Chief Inspector
Schmittberger and twelve bands, In
Guiding tho police band and drum and
ffe corps. accompanied tho marchers
One OF the features was q dem on
stration by 4 picked squad OF how the
police Quer riots and restrain crowds
The police dogs appropriately uni-
formed. had . placa In the line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
MRS. DODGE GUILTY
Of man SLAUGHTER
NO MOTIVE SHOWN FOR SHOOTING
OF PAINTER HEATH BY
WEALTHY WIDOW.

GUILD HALL, VT, May ix.-After
one Of the most remarkable murder tra-
ais ever AeiA In vsrnSnt. Hrs. F1or-
ene~ n. DoAge. widow o4 foFmer sheriff
and proRiaeAt In cAureA affairs ~ Lun-
enburg. Wa to-day eoavicteA 81 Kiln
Ing William Heath, . Dainter. while he
worked At her koae In Luneahurg last
September. The Jury after deilbernt-
Ing all night fsunA her suaity Of naa-
slaughter.
With the close of the case there
stands out more prominently than ever
the question: why did Mrs. Dodge
kLl, neath.ss""s BUT 1t is tmprobahle tho
question will ever be answered The
State made no effort to prove mo-
tive and Mrs. Dodge has maintained
that ffaath snot himself. either Ynten-
tionally or accidentally by dropping the
former sherifr's revolver on the floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13

WASHINGTON. u. G., May Ian
uprising among the farmers, which
~ without precedent In spread or in
tensity. to-day marks IA weeks DEM
onsration before the Senate finance
committee In the opposition TO the
bill making effective the reciprocity
agreement with Canada
Angry demands for IA square dear
are heard from representatives of the
,tilier In many States. Threats are
not lacking that political disaster will
be visited upon those responsible for
the Treaty.
From Michigan have come petit
tions bearing more than so 600 eng
natures protesting against the bill.
Many of these contain the cheerful
pledge.
We hereby agree that we will not
support any man for office who works
or votes for the passage OF this bill.
The Minnesota delegation, the most
militant Of all that have appeared be-
fore the committee. brought IA roll
of petitions of huge circumference
and signed by $4,000 agriculturaIists.
boiling with resentment over what
they regard a disastrous attack upon
their Interests.
ta tfaE b5h pt IhF NAs1L ~ Lille
national grange, under the personal
leadership of the national master.
rormer Governor ~ j. Bachelor, of
New Hampshire. The national grange
has thousands of subordinate oranges
scattered through twenty eight States
and multitude OF members. Mas
sachustts has $50 oranges, having
membership OF 10000.
What They say.
Following is part of what some OF
the farmers said in their testimony:
Ex-Governor n. j. Bachelor. of
s-
Continued on Third Page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
IOWA PARTS COMPANY
WITH FARRAGUT

WASHINGTON, May l3-The fol-
lowing telegram was received at the
Navy Department today by wireless
from. the United States hattieship
Iowa. which was conveying the steam
er Admiral Farragut after its collision
with the Merida yesterday.
Parted. Company with Admiral Ear-
ragut after receivin ga wireless from
them that We could be OF no further
Assistaj,cs-4 ADMIRAL aFarra&asss report.
shiptight, taking no water and will
proceed to New York. Iowa has re-
sumed cruise TO Annapolis"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
TEMPERANCE LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers of the Wo-
mans Temperance League of Ameri-
ca were reelected at the final session
Friday afternoon of the annual CON-
ference Of the league: President, Mrs.
q. \. Jobson; ce-President, Mrs
NJ. K. Strother; Recording Secretary
Mrs. J. S. Perdue: Corresponding
Secretary Miss Willie Wingheld:
Treasurer. Miss sydney Brooks; Lead
er of Children's Work. Mrs. Jennie
Bates.
Januray, 1912. was decided upon as
the time for the next conference. II
was also decided to hold weekly pray
err meetings at the house OF Mrs Job
son on Mondays instead Of Wednes-
day, as has been the custom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
Funeral OF Mr.. Downman.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. !
FREDERICKSBURG VA, May Ia.
The funeral OF Mr.. James II. Down
man. who was accidentally killed by
the discharge of a gun In his hands
on Friday, took place Saturday after
noon from the residence or Mr.. II.
Junius Taylor.
Rev. r. J. McBryde conducted the
service. The palibearers were Messrs
r. B. Guest, r. ], Smith. NJ NJ. Lewis
w. X. Howard. a. p. Thornton. r.
III. Daniel. G. Fl. Hurkamp. s. G.
.Wallace and DR.. \. G. Dogystt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
CUCKOO PARENT
IS DISCOVERED
COLONEL ROOSEVELT COINS AN
OTHER PHRASE, WHICH GOES
AMONG CLASSICS.

NEW YORK, May 1s.---Colonel
Roosevelt has coined another express
sion; 1t is.the Cuckoo parent" which
is now expected to take Its place along
with "Molly-coddle.' Dee lighted, %
''Malefactor of great wealth." and
other picturesque offerings the colo
mel has made to the English Ian
guage.
Their" Roosevelt sold the Dewitt
C1fnton fIfgn school. ~'1n tho one VINO
deposits the child at the school door
and goes away with the feeling tina,
all the future physical. mental and
moral welfare OF the child lies In
the hands Of the teacher"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
BALTIMORE MEN ..-..a.....
WIN MARATHON

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Baltimore
entrants In the Times News inter-oity
annual twenty mile marathon race
from Laurel. Md, to this city, today
practically walked away with the
event. pushing the three first men over
the line. Elphinstone. Of the b. c. c.
T., was the winner, making the dis
lance IN two hours. 16 minutes and IS
seconds. John Kelley. Of the same club.
vas only IS seconds behind the winner.
Danny Miller. Of the Central Y. NJ
"a A.. ran third. Time. 2:19:1a Sew
srAl contestants collapsed at the nnish
ltns. and many dropped dufing the
run. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
KILL THEMSELVES
IN CHICAGO JAIL

CHICAGO, May 1.-two persons
killed themselves In Chicago police
stations to-day. Harry Harris,
teamster. who last night tried to cut
of his wife's head. killed himself By
hanging his vest to an iron railing,
placing his head in the arm hole and
hanging himself.
David Barrie. thirty three. OF Daw-
son City. Okla. out of work. applied
for q place TO sleep In tho police sta
ton. He cut hts throat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
Relatives In Pete~buro.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
PET May l3.-Miss Saal
formerly resided IN Petersburg and
was employed as salesiady at Rosen-
stock and company. She removed sew
eral years ago to Newport News A
brother lives in Petersburg. Mr.. Myer
Ssal; another brother resides In New
Orleans, Mr.. Moses Saal. a former
clothier OF Petersburg; another broth
er, Mr. Joseph Saal, is a travelling
salesman. She has one sister In Pet
ersburg, Mrs. M. Fischer, residing on
Bollinghrook Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
SUFFOLK TO HAVE
NEW POST OFFICE

Especial to The Richmond virxi ,ian.)
SUFFOLK, VA, May I3.-Postmas-
ter f. NJ S. Quinley Is in receipt of a
letter from ]. Knox Taylor, supervis-
ing architect Of the Treasury Depart
ment, stating that plans and specifi-
cations for the proposed new post
office building would probably be
placed on the market for bids dur
Ing the month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
BUFFALO AFTER
BOTH CONVENTIONS.

BUFFALO. n. r., May 13.-LGG
tiers we're sent to-day to all of The
national committeeman and officers q u
the Republican and pemosratics- ~
ties by the convention bureau AZ
chamber Of commerce and manuf40
turers. esal, yxktingr,ecrsh@ Rtsxcasn1E
q candidate for both the national c0nsA5
ventions OF the two great politics.
parties for 1919. ssas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
T|[LERs OF LAND
IN BATTLE ARRAY
Storm National Capital and
Protest Against Canadian
Reciprocity
DEMAND SQUARE DEAL
OF REPRESENTATIVES
Petitions, Signed by Scores
of Thousands, from Many e
States Hurled at
Committee

In the most forefuI rcpresen-
tation ever made by the farmers
of the country, bitter opposition
TO President Tafts reciprocity
agreement was voiced this week
before the Senate finance commit
tee by delegations from the fol-
lowing States: Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts, New Hampshire, ILL.,
nofs, Minnesota, New York, Mich
igan, Missouri. West Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Maine, kentucky,
Colorado, Oregon and Washing
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
Many Insurrecto ChieftainS
Favor Accepting Word
., ,,,, @
He Will Retire
AMERICAN LEGION Is
INDIGNANT AT ACT
OF THE COVER NMENT
In Mexico City Extra Precau-
tions Are Taken for Fear
Of An Uprising Against
Foreigners

CANANEA, MEX, May IA
battle rtvaiting the recent engage
ments at Aqua Prieta Is irpend-
ing here between 1000 insurgents,
under Colonel Juan Cabral, and
the Federal Garrison of Cananea.
numberin- $50.
Cahral has thrown his troops
almost entirely around the city and
h=s mace a formal demand for
surrender. The Federal commando
er refused the demand and sent alb
tho American women and children
to Naco, In automobiles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
LADY DECIES is
REPORTED BETTER

LONDON. May 13.-Continued Inn
provement IN the condition Of Lady
Decies. formerly Vivten Gould, who
was operated on yesterday for appen-
dicitis, was reported to-day at the
home OF the DowAger Lady Decies.
where the operation was performed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
REWARD OFFERED
FOR III. ID. GORMANs

A reward OF 500 has been offere0
by Governor Mann for the capture AZ u
II. d. German, who In wanted in CrAt0
county for the alleged murder Of 4#a
deputy sheriff. The county also off,
fered reward OF 500 for the capture
OF German. .... ssaa. s4ssys ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
MRS. CARRIE SAAL
TAKES OWN LIFE
WELL KNOWN PETERSBURG
LADY COMMITS SUICIDE IN
NEWPORT NEWS,

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May IS.
Miss Carrie Saai. formerly OF
Petersburg, committed suicide at
tho home of Elias Peyser, a prom
irent. merchant, early this naornins,
by drinking carbolio acid. II is
thought brooding over the recent
death OF a close friend was the
Cause The dead woman has a
number Of relatives living in Rich
n,ond and Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
Diaz in Earnest.


Ell. PASO. May l3.--The statemene
issued by Senior Limantour that Prest-
dent Diax was entirely in earnest
when he promised TO resign the prest-
dency Is regarded by many to-day a.
making towards speedy peace In Mex
leo. despite the tremendous advau-
tage the capture OF Juarex has given
them. many insurrecto chieftains favor
accepting Diaz's word that he Will re-
tire,
This plan is being strongly opposed
by the radicals, who point out that the
insurrectos through yesterdays Amer
lean customs order, can now get ALI
the arms ammunition and supplies
necessary to carry the campaign to "
successful conclusion.
Members of the insurgent Ameri-
can legion are indignant over the
sw caring out OF warrants by offleers
OF the provisional government charE-
Ing them with ioolIng after the sur-
render of Juarez They declare this
Is a new indication OF General oroz-
COS jealousy OF Colonel Gartbaldi and
that Orozco wants to take from Carl
baIdi and the Americans the credt4
for bringtnb about the capture OF
Juarez taking this means OF discrod-
ting the foreign legion.
Take Precautions.
MEXICO CITY, May 1S.--That an
insurgent attack upon Mexico City
and uprising of Madero sympathix-
ers within the city Is believed immi-
nent IL indicated by the precautions
being taken by officials here Tho
approaches to the national palace
Belan prison, and the main fortifica-
tions are to-day guarded by cannon
hastily mounted, while the city garrt-
son has been increased 1000 men dur-
ing the last twentyfour hours.
Secret orders issued TO the comman-
dants OF the garrison are understoo0
to be that on the slig htest sign o.
an uprising against the governmanf
the soldiers are to use their ArmA
The situation is admittedly danger
Gus and the foreign diplomats are in
constant communication planning how
best to protect their people.
Foreigners Prepare.
Ii Is admitted that the attitude Oh
the 'Yoreig Hsrs iii preparing to rHtSS r
GUARD To do police duty has aroused
discomfort among Mexicans. The gov
ernment approved the suggestion be-
cause it could do nothing else. hnts
both Dtax and Madero sympathixaru
denounce the move AZ provocative to-
day.
Should an uprising develop II ~
feared the foreign section would be
the first object of attack by the anti
foreign element. The public believes
that the diplomats are in possession
OF Information which Is denied the
general public and are acting on exact
knowledge OF the prospects.
More than seventy five per cent. Of
the foreign women and children have
been sent out OF the capital during
the past fortnight. Clerks Of the
Bank OF London, the Britain
corporation and number OF the 1thon
financial institutions in the city hayo
been armed and guards are naintalns
ed over their Offices day and night
H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13

CONTINUED on Third Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
Want Aduertising

VIII Make Cash Sales"
for you Of your unused
things-without much de-
lay, or bother, or expense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-05
Dy EDWARD A. k1OSELEY. Secretary
interstate Commerce Commission.

BY EDWARD A. k1OsELEf. Secretary
interstate Commerce Commission.
HE field in which the ma
u tional government may
work in helping the work
ingman to he properly compensat-
ed for injuries lie might receive
while working is limited, but l am
convinced that with a PERFECT
ED NATIONAL EMPLOYERS
LIABILITY LAW the states
will gradually enact effective leg
islation in harmony with the ma
tional law. | also advocate the en-
actment Of a stringent liability law
on the theory that an effective La
hi'i,v law is certain to l,e followed
bv the general adoption Of precau-
ti"narv measures for the proven
ton Of accidents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-05
My Idea of the Best Way
To Be Helpful to Mankind.
By Mr.. RUSSELL SAGE.


tckNEss. MISFORTUNE. FIRES, THE FORCED MsERRs or
- LIFE. THOSE CONDITIONS WOULD ALI vIATE.
~ We all have ideas about helping people. MI. Car
nege his particular way and hear that D. K Pea1sons
who ninety recently announced big intention giving
away his Million received five hundred letters day telling him
how to do it. but believe that LIFTING is BETTER THAN
TEACHING.
When Christ fed the multitude you know he did not give
lecture or precede with any homeics. He JUST FED THE
HUNGRY you remember think that very significant and
believe WHEN PEOPLE ARE IN NEED THEY SHOULD
BE LIFTED OUT OF THEIR CONDITIONS Lift them out
tuberculosis when you Of all dead conditions into live
find great deal of gratitude. At the time it is like the
Saviour healing the lepers ONE CANE BACK TO THANK
HIM. Human much the today Some tell of their
gratitude DON'T have been able anayze why
seemingly uhgratefu.