davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-07-19
Edward Williams Elected.

S. A Eckstein of Milwaukee was
elected president of the Wisconsin
Pharmaceutical association at Elkhart
lake. E. B. Heimstreet of Palmyra.
one of the founders of the organiza.
ton and an officer for many years,
was reelected secretary. Other off.
GERS are: First vice-president, L. H.
Kressin, Milwaukee; second vice
president, ]. e. Rogers, Beaver Dam;
third vice-president, George H. Kes
tin, Milwaukee; treasurer. ". P
Clark. Milton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-07-19
To Keep Tomatoes Whole for Winter

To Keep Tomatoes Wnoie tor WINTER
Take some nice ripe tomatoes and
pare without scalding them. Use a
wide mouth quart jar and place
enough tomatoes to fill 1t in steamer
set over a pot of boiling water; steam
till about milk warm, then place them
slowly in the jar, put in snugly; coy
er with boiling water and seal up air
tight. Tomatoes will then keep nicely
for slicing or anyway one chooses to
use them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-07-19
SEEN AND HEARD
in WISCONSIN

Madison.-Governor McGovern an
nounced the appointment of three
members of the Wisconsin state
board of medical examiners, as
follows: H. w Abraham of Appleton
allopath, to succeed L. F. Bennett OF
Beloit; F. G. Connell of Oshkosh, allo.
path, to succeed W. T. Sarles of Spar
ia, and G. H. Ripley of Kenosha,
homeopath, succeeding A. P. Andrus
of Ashland. One more appointment
that of an eclectic, is to be made
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-07-19

Reedsburg Johnson, a
boy who lives at Baraboo, but
who was visiting Joseph Fosnot
his grandfather, here, was instantly
killed by coming in contact with a
live wire, blown down by storm.
About the same time George Hass,
nineteen years old, was badly burned
by touching a climber on an electric
light pole which was charged by a
sagging wire
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-07-19

La Crosse-As a result of the
burning of Burlington railroad
bridge near Pepin all trains are being
run over the Milwaukee road ECsIeer
here and st. Paul.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-07-19

Sheboygan.-According to the po-
lice, the murderer of John L..
Sexton, the Hermit of Elkhart Lake,
is being run to earth in Chicago,
where he is said to have sought ref,
uge after cashing two certificates OF
deposit for $237 stolen from the her
nit
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-07-19

Ashland.-The Ashland girl in
volved in the white slave case which
resulted in the shooting of Sheriff
Radcliffe near Rhinelander, is the
daughter of well-known resident OF
this city. The two Italians in the case
engaged the girl to go to Rhinelander
and clerk in a confectionery store.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-07-19

Wausau-The triennial meeting
of the Evangelical Lutheran Wis
consin state conference of the
Missouri synod will be held in this
city on August 1924. The triennial
reunion of the alumni of Concordia
college, Milwaukee, will be held in
connection with the conference
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
FAREWELL GIVEN
To RABBI levi
Many Friends Gather TO Tender Their
Leader = Reception Before
His Departure.

To show their appreciation OF his Of
forts and their regret az his departure
he members of the congregation OF
The Eo0 street Temple assembled boz
the basement Of the building las.
night and rendered a surprise rccep-
fI1u to Rabbi Rev Harry Levt.
The purpose of the reception was 10
present the Rabbi with many hand
some gifts boo appreciation OF his ser.
vices during the last twelve years.
and to express their regards in many
erccrhos 8 fine literary program
Na- also carried out.
During The first part of the evening
% fuc solid silver tea ecf and sold
watch WAS |presoutcd hv tho members
o. tho CDurr, Cation Nr Irwin Uaer.
boo hchalf ~ the Junior Society. pro.
scented s sof of Gun links. and Mrs.
lru.r Kraft n SCI NJ books with the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
PYThIANS WILL
OPEN CONVENTION
ELABORATE PLANS BEING MADE
FOR AFFAIR.

Elaborate plans arc now being ar-
ranged bt the local loIcos 81 fh,
Knights of Pythias. for the forty
second Grand lodge convention which
opens Boz this CITY ON August itfh and
continues until fho 10Th Rcserva.
lions ave already been secured by
moro than % guests while twice this
number arc expected fo BE- present
ON Thursday evening. August 18th.
the Ib0rdinatc lodge parade will be-
held 100 fhe city which viii Do one Of
the largest paridcs ever held here
Practically every lodge iu The grand
domain 81 the order VIII hc rcpro
scented ~ VIII bc Tho FIRST sub
ordinate lodge parade over held 20 a
grand lodge convention
Hundreds ~ tents viii Pc pitched In
The city during fhr vort and many
of The companies VIII spend The week
in camp
The German "a Veterans Will hold
their convention after tho knights of
Pythias
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
OF over
Three feet HERE
RAINS CAUSE SLIGHT RISE At
LOCAL PORT.
Government Predictions Were Wrono.
Light Drausht Boats Are Now
Operating.

Heavy rains on the headwaters OF
the Ohio during the past several laws
has caused a rise to mature and yes
terday evening a stage OF three feet
-four inches was registered al the local
port Indications are hat the river
will continue rising until some time
to-day when she will again remain
stationary. The light draught boats
and the gasoline feet continue operat.
Ing and are doing a good business.
The bear traps at the McMechen
dam were raised yesterday and the
back water will reach a stage OF about
seven Of eight feet here to-day II the
wfckets are raised.
The Pearl drew anchor at noon for
Matamoras. while the Sanford Hay
cleared for Darlington at $3.50 D. m.
To-day the Indian will clear for Mata-
moras at noon. while the Hay will
again make the Darlington run. The
Liberty may be able to enter the trade
tomorrow but IL is very doubtful. She
is still aground near Darlington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
SPECIALISTS use
novel METHOD
Great alu Of New Tonic Proven
Within Five Minutes.
MANY ARE ENEEITEo

One OF the most novel methods OF
testing a medicine is that used by the
specialists of The Approved Formula
Company. who are here introducing
the new tonic. "Tona Vita" Five
minute demonstrations" are conducted
daily. and each and every caller at the
Charles r. Goetze & Company's drug
store is given a fair and equal oppor-
tunity TO test the merits of the re-
markable new preparation.
Scores of Wheeling people who
have been given the medicine have
been asked FIVE minutes later what
effect IL had in their case. and all have
replied that they have been unques-
tionably benefited. One man said:
For many years I found II almost i'm
possible TO work steadily during the
months OF excessive heat. I was Just
about ready TO stop my work for the
summer when I began taking this
Medicine. | can hardly believe II. yet
! am sure this medicine lets In such a
way that ! am perfectly able TO work
these awfully hot days"
Always following these demonstra-
lions. the expressions of surprise are
general. Everyone seems pleased to
know that a successful remedy has at
last been found for that modern
plague. debility.
IL is a source of great pride and sat
isfaction to the specialists that the
preparation is proving as beneficial
and popular in the United States as
In Europe. where a similar prepare
ton created a sensation when placed
OF sale.
1t requires only a 'nve-minute
demonstration to convince the most
that We have the greatest
preparation of the age" assured one OF
the specialists to-day. Men and wo-
men. continued he. who feel tired.
worn out. l~istless. droopy and their d.
eestion Is bad. their sleep uneasy and
they suffer with headaches. pains in
the back. become cross and irritable.
disgusting everyone they come in con-
tact with by their peevishness. are
most assurcdly suffering with the all
bility."
Continuing this. the specialist said:
The terrible" fatigue and spirit of las
situde. supcrinduccd by the cxtraordi-
nary hot weather We are having these
DAYS. dehiiitatcs thousands. iona
VIA Will surely build IN" up i'm such
4" shape that he can stand the effects
81 these hot days.
'Half sick men and women in
Nheeling viii do well to have US ex-
plain To them tn natur 81 this mod
"rn plague. nervous debility. rs well
as demonstrate the u~ncquaIcd cura-
tive Virtue Of our preparation. Thy
need complete ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Intd. new blood. new lifc-and iona
Vita Is a remedy whose chief value
Hos in the fact that ii responds quick
~ 10 the needs Of a badly d~ch.litat-d
body. and proves a permanent source
81 relic. II may br that many are
suffering with q chronic Ease OF the
most ~agEravat'd form. and their con-
ci'ionS are more serious than they are
wont 10 believe. w are receiving
testimonials from prominent
Wheeling p-n2lr who have tested
Tone Vita and are convinced of its
merits"
Tn" specialists will continue t. meet
ali callers al H." ChaT!,s r.. CortZ.
'nmpnny's drug store frou q a. m. to
y y. IN. daily. and explain TIE nature
oil their Now Preparation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
EDW. Won SLOAN
Member Of Court Stock Company De-
eendent Of Mobility, Is q
Return to Native Land.

1t is generally known that Edward
Won Sloan the splendid character
actor appearing with the Morris
Foster stock company at the Court
theatre this week in Claiming Pol
locks well known drama of Washing
ton domestic life is n scion OF nobil-
ity and m from one OF the fore
most families of R~egensberg, Ger
many. such is the case however, Mr..
Won Sloan's father Herr Frederick
Won Sloan, was a former Captain of
the guard in the Army OF Emperor
William. II was the desire of Mr..
Won Sloan's parents hat he take up
a military life after elder Won Sloan
had been made a member OF German
nobility by the Kaiser. Young Won
Sloan, was sent for tuition at one OF
the foremost military accadmeys at
kiel. but after serving a few weeks
in the army grew tired of the game
and n night with the aid OF "A
Yankee newspaper correspondents ran
away arr embarked for America.
parents of Won Sloan were furi-
Gus At first. hut later on relented
AMI promised the lad anything n he
would only return 10 the Fatherland.
Young Non Sloan was obdurate and
determined To make his own living.
He got a position in n German theatre
in New York but oon left hat place
for a theatre whore he English
language was spoken. He soon be
came a proficient actor and toured
the country with many 81 tho English
and American stars. Mr.. Won Sloan's
career in stock has been most invit-
ing After his season i'm Wheeling
he will 20 10 New York and
embark for Germany 10 see his re-
and tho dignity that
station IN life affords.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
BO0TLEGGER HiAKES
CONFESSION HERE
HELD TO cLARNssURe TERM OF
COURT.
William Price. When Arrested by
Deputy MarsH-! Ellie Williams,
Makes Confession.

Caught with the goods on. William
Price. q bootlerccr and "bliad tiger
operator of Vcllsbufo Brooke county.
made a fun confession 10 United
states Deputy Marshal Ellie Williams
y~csterdat. and when arra.cncd before
I n.tcd states Commissioner Boyd.
was held To the federal grand jury
under 5000 bond. Tho prisoner was
unable TO furnish tine bond and was
s0nt TO the Harrison county Jail N
Clarksbrrr. 10 await tic coming term
Of court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
M'MECHEN

I'D" third match Of u series of five
games ~ Do played between tho
F"iac" duck pin team Of N~oundsviuo
and ihc ReNai duel pin team OF fT-s
CITY VIII be- played Monday evening.
July g. 90 Tho M~oundsviIo alleys
Tn" first games were PLAYED ON moi
local alleys and was taken b., tho ,fc
Mechcn team by ten pins Tho acc.
"Hl gam" was PLAYED two weeks ago
Hi ih" Great northern alleys in Wheel.
INK . vas won by Tho M~oundsvilo
Irhm by u pins Great interest Be-
h"ing shown Zoo the series and 10 ~ood
number of local followers Of the sport
WV accompany me team 10 Mounds
willie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
mcweehen Briefs

Last evening Tho regular moeting
~ tho Knights of pythias lodeo wa
held in The ball Boo tho Mcliccheu
building business Of importance was
taken up
Thomas Kadr has returned 10 bIs
homo Zoo The cts from n business visit
~ baltimore. Nd.
Harry Jcnors viii leave This morn.
ing Tor N0rgan'owu where ho viu
apcud % Tow days as the guest of rail
lives and friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
COUNTY COURT
Transfers Recorded.

Harry " Hall and Jane Wheat
Hall to Andy Ealas. lot Ga in over
brook. SO.
Jessie +. FTaTzheim and Harry &.
Franzheim TO Hullihcn Quarter. ".
:. Brady and B. W. Peterson as
trustees OF -. Matthew's =. +.
church. lots q. 10. II. l.. IL. and Il
az Echo Point.
Anna rrzeicnski 10 Bishop J. i.
D%cnahuc, lot j. ia HydingcT's ad-
dition.
-Four deeds OF trust were left
for record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12


Mrs Susan Buroh. n ritfeburc. is
Do" guest of Mr. and Mrs W r. e.
Connolly. Of GIorrrtl
" T. o. Connolly. Of GIcnnova. DEL
recovering from - Severe attack Of
l'iafica rheumatism.
Miss LILY Hurchor. daughter OF Nr.
and Mrs Garfield rurchar. ~ C,'cnna
Run. sustained two wounds Vhen ehe
dropped % clothes iino prop. which
truck hor or tho head. yesterday
morning
q mcoiinE NJ fhc Warvood Kings
Daughters was held go Tho home ~
Mrs vs. D. FRAGILE ON WarwpoI
ar"nuc Iarf evening. and several new
members were enrolled.
J s. Campbell is visiting relatives
10 S. Clalrsvilo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12

William S"iGe!. -. of Mozart Ter
'ace and Aunic V. Ritz. 30 o fGlen-
nova.
Alex. " Koshoyh. 30. Of Lansing.
and Mary VI. Nokasonoiv.cz. Il. o.
Wheeling.
Harry @l.aviVc. %. AMI Fanny 10
vino p. both OF Pi'tshurg.
John Ayers. -. and Fannie Harris.
g. both OF bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12

Mr n MTF. a. A. Alexander and
'duthi"f and Mrs. 6 w.. Rhode arc
tl"i''hs relatives in West Finlcyviu.
prl'er contractors arc having
.-oun'c iH securing labo-ors Several
contribution companies have had ~
pI''' .'"l} suspend work on account
Of 4 ahOrtnEc Of mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12

Two parties of picnickcrs Vil loaeo
Warwood today and spend tho day 'n
an enjoyable manner Tho Narwopd
Christian sunday school will pcu.e ip
t'raehs rof ON GIcrue run. and tho
WarVO0d Ncsf ~ Owls will hold 70 biz
outing ~ Wheeling PARK. Member Of
The owl lodges in 100 tho surrounding
towns vii attend the outing 40 tho
park
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12

~ stop l0 in I.ovcland last evening
IN" @Iorclard Volunteer Fire and FRO.
fectlve association opened % two.da,t'
outdoor fair and festival. and 20 crowd
~ more than a thousand was present.
The Warwood band rendered u. ~ d..
hEhtful selections during tho cyt...r..
and "a mic sun was raised for tho FIRE
department The fair Will be- repeated
this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12

IN" Jcfors Fircproonng comnau~
of bis cIfr ore doing some r.r,rs
nhIo partition construction Ir fho old
y - building today. July o.. and
Tho public Del Invited to Inspect s,wo
II"se partitions or recount Df fH.Ir
eN'rom" hcirh' and larrc opening.
f~'wnuafrHt" thc .-'tf mc.If rf fi
Inn'Is sFr'"w ri.Uk ~ If. . .s,I
sail" D. irct - inches hlhf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
TRI-STATE SUPPLY
COMPANY
rfain store &c Eleventh st.
W. d ". SMITH. Mgr.
Both PhOucr.
-. va

respects Of the Ladies Temple Guild.
Rev Mr. Levi viii leave the first OF
August for Boston. where he viii take
charge ~ the Israel Temple. RABBIT
G~rcenviilc taking charge here
The committee In charge were Leon
u Stein. chairman. " Somehow. =.
iscubcrg. Mrs. Rose Meyer and Miss
Pearl Stein.
Addresses were made hy J Isen.
berg and T. Dcforcst Ieech. Of
N~oundsviilc
The following musical program was
rendered. after which refreshments
vcrc served Plano solo. Miss Jessie
Wolf vocal solo. Miss Hulda
SChwalb vocal solo. Nrise Eva Eeer
ter. vocal solo. phil Mcguire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12

T1TTSBURG. July f1-Althourh
heavy rains are reported from many
points along The three rivers. only
showers fcll ~ the hcadwatcrs. and
consequently traffic is practically az
"a s'audstiH stages
DAVIS ISLAND DAM River SIS
feet ana STATIONARY. cloudy
FREEIONT River one foot
PARkFRSBtRG River %. feet
and stationary cloudy.
MORGANTOWN-Rivc seven feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
Up-The-Riv
News OF GiennoVa. WsrWoo5
and LoVela1d.
Seller Ri,z Nuptisls

AZ the home Of tho bride parents
IN Glennoya last evening the wedding
Of Miss ANN Ritz 10 William Seller.
Jr. occurred \ number 81 invited
guests were present. and following tho
ceremony and ne Wedding supper fha
young couple left ON a. honeymoon trip
~ points boo mo east Tho birdie o. the
daughter ~ Attorney John S RITZ. for.
merry chief ~ police of Wheeling. and
solicitor for tho town 81 War
wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
New Of the W.ns

OH Boo small quantities is being
forced out ~ Davis and NcCullagh y
vol 0u rho hillside overs time the
drill drops. and b. ISL thought that when
The Berea grip is pierced Thursday or
Friday that a hig STRIKE uIu be- made
TVoinch tubing is being puf Zoo
StenRer vol SO o.. tho 3Irch having
been Withdrawn and The we'll LEANED
out
Well So & on mo Graeb place was
fubed yesterday. fs0inoh piping being
used. and oil is no1 gushing from Tho
we'll a. fho rate ~ nearly fffv barrels
per day The gas p1 be p'ped into
me mains bod q few days
" is MOI known when J0bes 4 co %
well on tho Koch place viii boz com.
pieted " has been ~ no TOP ~ Tho
Borea sand for moro than n week. bur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
Bio Crowd Present.

tubing has not been hauled 10 tho lo.
cation as yet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12

and stationary. cloudy
STEtWENNiLLE-River 2fO feet
and rising cloudy
WARREN River $40 feet. clear.
OH CTTY-River Eve inches and
stationary rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12

Fcv women arc capable Of suffer
ms in silence.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-09
STAGE DIVORCES.

Miss Mary Mannering, the gifted
actress who was separated in 1910
from her former husband, James K.
Hackett, by divorce, tries anothe.
passage on the matrimonial sea this
week. This time she ventures her
self outside the professional ranks, to
a wealthy boat builder, Frederick E.
Wadsworth of Detroit.
The divorces and remarriages of
paint and powder life elicit the remark
from many people that marriages OF
actors and actresses always prove I'M
happy.
And yet anyone who knows the pro-
fession we'll could find plenty of pic
lures of another kind. A writer in the
American magazine some years age
told pretty story of couple of stage
people he met in New York board
ing house. He anticipated having to
fake up a conversation on automo
biles, the rise in price of diamonds
the flavor of champagne. Instead
they seemed to want to talk about
rents, gas stoves and paper patterns
like any other young married couple
1t appeared that this pair of mar
ried lovers had made all kinds of sac
rifices in order to get joint engage
ment. They had jumped at chance
to join a one-night stand company
playing as far west as Oregon, he TAX
ing SIS a week less than usual, she
$40 under. her ordinary wages, in or
der to keep together.
When people possess a noble gift
for stage Interpretation, it must seen
hard to have professional prospects
marred even by the limitations of sta
BILE married life. But a disappoint
ment in marriage must make many {
successful stage career seem but dus
and ashes.
The modern stage no doubt con
tains many people who have made f.;
success of marriage. They ponde
long the chances and changes of mat
rimony before they enter on it
pledges. If their work takes them Il
! distant places, they are no more SEP
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-09
A DEMOCRATIC BLUNDER.

The democratic party has gone and
done what was expected of it-has
put it's foot in it.
Pretending to be for free trade,
the house democrats have voted for 20
percent advalorem tariff on raw wool.
They did it against the advice of such
democratic leaders as Mr.. Bryan. And
now they are being censured severely
by Mr.. Bryan for breaking faith with
the people.
Declaring they voted for this duty
as merely a means of raising neces.
sary revenue, the house democrats al
most unanimously adopted the Under
wood measure. Mr.. Bryan declares
this is a fraud and that the reason
assigned is a fictitious one.
He points out how revenue could be
raised on rubber or other articles, bet
ter than on wool. The bill was adopt.
ed, he says, merely to make money for
the interests-the wool growers.
Whether or not this breach will
split the democratic party in twain, re
mains to be seen. Some politicians
believe it means the nomination OF
Bryan in~1912 to lead his party in the
next presidential campaign, on a
straight free trade basis.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-09

The beautiful dream of universal
peace has been disturbed by a dis.
agreeable but pertinent question. IF
we have an international court, who is
to be the policeman" Who will make
the DEGREES of the court binding? The
man who asked this evidently thought
he had put poser before the public
but if nations have the honor to stand
by treaties then they have the honor
to be loyal to the DEGREES of an inter
national court which they stand pledg
ed before the world to submit 10. This
idea which seems so prevalent that
nothing but a gun will command the
respect of the civilized world is an in
dication that we are not as highly civ
ilized as we pretend to be.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-09
A HOUSE FAMINE HERE.

Norfolk needs more houses. Peo-
pie with money to invest, will do well
to investigate the possibilities exist
ing in this city at the present time,
along this line.
Newcomers in Norfolk find it diff
cult to secure suitable dwelling houses
to rent Almost every house in town
is occupied. Modern houses are al
ways spoken for months in advance.
Rents, as a result, are highly salts.
factory to the owners.
Norfolk owes it to itself to provide
places to live for people to locate here
And there's money in it for the in.
weston.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-09

Whenever men attempt TO compel
other men to join any movement or
cause, however good, by frightening
them into it through threats of per-
sonal violence or any form of intimi-
dation they are doing most serious
injury to the ideas which they wish
to promote. 1t seems strange, in
view of all that has already been
written on the pages of history EN-
pbasi2ing the truth Of this statement,
that men will still persist in trying
this Anticipated and absolutely worn
out method. The Kingdom of heaven
cometh not by violence" Neither do
other good things. Mems minds are
more and more open to receive the
truth but they must be persuaded that
the new is better than the old and be
allowed to work the whole proposition
out in their own minds, if any plan or
organization is to have any power of
staying qualities over them. 1t was a
long while before the church-strange
as it now seems-disCovere that its
best weapons were peace and good
will. 1t is evident that the world still
needs to know this about industrial
social and political affairs as well as
religious.