| United States - 1887 - 734 pages
...of men — have set in motion the occult machinery of business, which materializes into a thoussand forms of practical utility, or where they have carved...should be gratified, to see the men, -so nearly as a portrait and a word artist can paint them, and examine the elements 'of mind and the circumstances... | |
| Michigan - 1900 - 610 pages
...occult machinery of business which materializes into a thousand forms of practical utility, or when they have carved out a fortune or a name from the...should be gratified, to see the men, so nearly as a portrait and a word artist can paint them, and examine the elements of character and the circumstances... | |
| Malcolm G. McGregor - Jasper County (Mo.) - 1901 - 542 pages
...select number of men, have set in motion the occult machinery of business, -which materializes into many forms of practical utility, or where they have carved...competition to all, there is a public desire which should lie gratified to see the men as nearly as a portrait and a word artist can paint them, and examine... | |
| Hiram Carleton - Vermont - 1903 - 1070 pages
...and political development of the state. When a man or a select number of men, have set in motion the machinery of business, which materializes into a thousand...should be gratified, to see the men, so nearly as a portrait and a word artist can paint them, and examine the elements of mind and the circumstances by... | |
| Calhoun County (Mich.) - 1904 - 728 pages
...• v; • '*- • 'V • " - "• 7 ;; : ^fe'ÍAfc^ "'ix ... "/ •:. ', ". ' BIOGRAPHICAL REVIEW fortune or a name from the common possibilities open...public desire which should be gratified to see the men, as nearly as a portrait and a word artist can paint them and examine the elements of mind and the circumstances... | |
| Hancock County (Ill.) - 1907 - 804 pages
...development and with its public interests. When a man or a select number of men have set in motion the machinery of business which materializes into a thousand...open for competition to all, there is a public desire to know the results, and the circumstances by which such results have been achieved. The subject of... | |
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