| override_contributor

Biographical details

| override_contributor,  Oregon Historical Quarterly (1915)

“ We must become a part of the great North American Republic. It remains for the Christian churches of that Republic to say whether our territory shall prove a blessing or a sore curse to the nation. Shall the needed help be denied us? As a people, we are in the most help- less infancy; the power of the Gospel of our ever Blessed Saviour must be exerted to bind this legion and drive it into our mighty Pacific, or we shall be abandoned, the prey of the worst of spirits and the basest of passions. Dear brother, it is far beyond the power of language to describe the blessings of the Gospel. ”
Source: Wikisource

| override_contributor,  Johnson v. McAdoo45 App. D.C. 440… (1916|noyear)

“ The nation pledged the world in the morning of our national life, that for the equality of the birth of all men, and the adherence to the declaration, that life liberty and the pursuit of individual happiness, were inalienable rights of all men, and to which sacred principles the American people pledged their lives, fortunes, and sacred honor, and at that time made Almighty God their sacred witness. ”
Source: Wikisource

| override_contributor,  National Geographic Magazine (1905)

“ And, looking at the matter in a broad sense, I am not sure but that those who have this people's welfare most at heart may congratulate the Filipino on this state of mind. Give him a piece of land to cultivate, especially if he can be assured that it is his own ; let him choose for his labor the cool dark hours of the early dawn and evening ; let him work in his own way, unharassed by an over- seer, and the Filipino will make a fairly creditable showing as a laborer. ”
Source: Wikisource

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