davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-05-23

1t is announced from Washington
chat Senator Foraker's health has
broken down and that he will be con-
PEELED to follow Senator Tillman's ex-
ample in seeking reeuperation by total
abstention from work aad excitement
of all kinds. This doubtless fore
shadows the collapse of the movement
intended TO prevent, II possible, the
nomin alton Of Secretary Taft for pres
ident by the Republican national con-
yention. Senator Foraker was the
main reliance Of the anti-Taft and
anti-Rooseyelt contingent, and with
out his presence and active leadership
at Chicago the insurgents are
likely to cut but sorry and diminu.
tive figure.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-05-23

The Louisiana Grand Lodge, knights
of Pythias, held it's nty-eighth
annual convention on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, at Hammond.
Past Chancellor Henry L. We'll repre-
sented Kenneth Lodge No. IL of Donald
sonville and Past ChancellorL. e. Bent
ley OF the same lodge was chairman of
the grand lodges committee on iudici.
airy. The following grand officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Grand
chancellor, ]. W. Compton of New
Iberia; Grand vice chancellor, B..
Mendelson of New Orleans; Grand Pre-
late, B. F. Thompson of Alexandria;
Grand keeper of records and seal,
John A. Mclean of New Orleans;
Grand master of exchequer, T. c..
Wills Of New Orleans; Grand master
at-arms, Judson Harris of Jennings !:
Grand inner guard, E. I. HALEY of
Sltdell: Gtaad outer guard, Geo. E..
Boos of Hammond. The session was
very largely attended aad very salts.
factory ia its results. Next years
meeting is to be held in Minden.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-05-23

The action of Gov. Sanders in with
drawing from the senate all the nomi-
nations made by Gov. Blanchard d ur.
ing the past two years, with the APP
parent Intention of supplanting every
mothers son of the lot with Sanders
partisan, is remarkable and probably
unprecedented exhibition of personal
and political spite. The tone and
substance of Gov. Sanders inaugural
address encouraged popular belief in
his purpose to administer the affairs
Of Loufsiana's government in digni-
fed, statesmanIike and impartial m an
ner, and it is extremely disappointing
to lind one of his earliest official ac-
tions belying the fair promise of his
inaugural and displaying the tenden-
eies of the peanut politician. If the
new governor persists in such course
he will hurt himself worse than any of
the decapitated appointees.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-05-23

sNN HirHits .tss 81.
ISlivtr1 " rAit or ilaruz ar
az Rern,it, ,peeigl .zss....s :. Z y
! .El7,t !, 3 aslt-Z.. asgfrestt anies.
10 lross'''s - sataRts Qatsll6As
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-05-23

a recurrence OF those conditions pos
sible. There is a general acceptance,
by Republicans as we'll as Democrats,
of the suffrage qualifications as now
prescribed by the constitution and
laws of Louisiana, based on eduea-
tfonal and property holding require
ments, supplemented by payment of
poll taxes. The platform upon which
Mr.. Pharr entered his campaign
pledged the Republican party to the
maintenance of these requirements,
aud both in this platform and the Re-
publican committees address issued
just before the close of the canvass
the utterances of Hon. VIM. FL. Taft
in defense of the reasonableness and
propriety OF such suffrage qualifca-
lions were quoted with approval and
Endorsement. Mr.. Pharr's interven.
ing declarations that q certain class
of citizens, though otherwise qualified
under the law, would be excluded from
Republican councils because OF their
color, Sas 10 clear CONFIRMATION
ofthe spirit, u not the letter OF
bis ewn evious assurances. S.ad OF
ho.h GhA :aF aag spi.,4a of all au-
thnritatiye Rspubliesn pronounc nee
raeulS 90 the same subject.
Mr.. PAaFs claims that certain lead.
ins flepapncass SnNs % AIs ..esa as
TO aeRTe exeiaslan An6 we're coutmit-
tes 10 ihe suppo<t of the rolicy he sd.
hut Is d scSE syident tsiat
greet pre- pondersace otihersnGs>td hle
81 she party did got shSsa theis gsher.
Q aeofIal eandidass'a Ideas sad pss1.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
pavx Crockett. Book.

1t la been discovered that Dayy
Crockett when he was member of
congress wrote a book making all the
charges against Andrew Jackson that
recently have been made against Theo-
d0re Roosevelt which goes to show
that there is nothing new under the
SUP. Davy charged Andrew with seek
inEtO perpetuate his own influence In
the administration through man ia
vored for the succession"
The coonskinned Tennesseean was
known In his day as something of a
hunorist when he talked. but the ele-
aent of humor Is sadly lacking in his
book. fact that has brought deep dis
appointment 70 the men who thought
that they had made q literary discovery
worth while and that Davy's character
istics were to live again In its pages.
In truth. the book is pretty poor stuff,
useful only as showing that political
history. like other history. has a habit
Of repeating itself
CARL SCHOFIELD.
Patagonia. was SO styled by Magel-
Ian In accordance with the Spanish
word patagon. meaning a large, clum-
sy foot. 1t was from the fact Of see
ing the Impressions of the large shoes
not as he imagined, the feet-of the
aborigines that he concluded the
country must be Inhabited by giants.
"But." asked the proprietor Of the
Bongtong apartments. do you think
this man is the best one you can get
for janitor?" 1.-THE best ever" replied
the manager. He has been an ice
man, coalman and a street car con-
ductOr He's as sassy and impudent
as he can be. e."-Philadelphia Press
In Sweden the public houses are
closed on Saturday-pay day--while
the savings banks are kept open until
midnight. No government can force
man to save his money; but this
Swedish system at least encourages
him to deposit it where it Is most likely
to be of use.
"Waiterr' called the customer in the
Eyes, sir"
"Kindly tell the leader of the orches-
ira to play something sad and low
while / dine. want to see If 1t won't
have softening influence on this
tough steak."-ExchanRe.
Newfoundland has at times pecul-
lar visitor. The occasional grounding
Of an immense iceberg short distance
from the shore produces an astonish-
ing local climatic change during its
stay, preventing the ripening of crops.
but presenting at sunset magnificent
prismatic or iridescent effects.
what did Newricn say when you
told him you wanted to marry his
,daughterr'
ws'He didn't absolutely refuse, but he
0mposed very serious condition"
ssWhat was itr'
"He said be would see me hanged
hrst"
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
FAULTY CONSTRUCTION.
Other Communities Draw Lssssns
From laksvisw SehooiAp disaster.

Other Communities Draw lsssens
From laksvisw sehooiApisastss.
School authorities and fire boards all
over the country have been stirred TO
inquiry and In some cases to action by
the burning of the Lakeview school at
CollinwOod. near Cleveland. resulting
In the death Of 80 many pupils. In
cities where there are school buildings
with doors opening inward the authori-
ties in several cases have taken steps
to change these conditions immediate
iy. The secretary # the state board of
health Of Illinois on learning of the
disaster sent out orders to all city,
county and town officers to close all
schools. both public and private. not
provided with doors opening outward
and with noncombustible fire escapes
and to keep them closed until changes
in the direction of safety are made
Most Of the children who perished in
the Colllinwood disaster lost their lives
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
D. s K. 6. Time Card

For Palmer Lake, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo.
Leave Denver, 800 a. IN. Dining
Carr, goo a. m. DINING Lar), 1890 y.
M, 400 p. IN. (Dining Carr, 200 p.
IN. Ginning Car), 7:oo p. m., 900 y.
For Cripple Greek and Victor.
Leave Denver, 400 y. IN. Dining
Carr.
ror Florence and Canon City.
Leave Den.>. 500 a. IN. (OiuinR
Carr, 600 a. III. lL.n.ng Carp, 1890 p.
m, ZOO p. IN. Dining Carr, 900 J..
For Salida, Buena Vista, Granite
ana Leadvllle.
Leave Denver, 500 a. M. Dining
Carr, 600 a. nj. Dining Carr, 700 y.
m. DINING Carp, 900 p. m.
For Glenwood springs, Grand juno
elon, SAT- Lake City, ogden and the
racinc coast.
Leave Denver, 500 a. m. dining
Carp, 900 a. III. Dining Carr, 700 y.
N. lDining Carr.
ror aspen and Crystal River points
Leave Denver, ZOO p. III. (Dininx
Carr.
ror Gunnison, Crested Butte, Lake
Cay, Mon,rose, Ouray, Telluride.
ki~o, Delta, Paonia, Grand Junction,
Wa Marshall Pass Route.
Leave Denver, 600 p. m.
FOR svalsenburg. Trinidad, La Veta,
Alamosa, Monte Vista, Del Norte,
Wagon Wheel Gap, Creede, Santa Fs,
Pagosa Springs, Durango, Farming
ton, Silverton, Mancos, Dolores, Rico,
and San Juan points.
Leave Denver, 7:3o p. m.
For Colorado Springs, Pueblo. Kan
sas City, St. Louis, Chicago and all
points East.
For Littleton.
Leave Denver, 6:55 a. M daily ex
cept Sunday, o:c5 a. NJ, 1880 p. H..
l:3o p. m, $40 p. m., 400 p. M, $40
p. m, 80 p. m, 900 p. m.
For Fort Logan.
Leave Denver, o;55 a. III. (daily ex.
'ept Sunday, o:o5 a. m, 1880 p. m.
30 p. M. $40 p. m.
Leave Denver. 500 a. m. 1890 p. m
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17

BURNING OF LAKEvIEw SCHOOL AT coli
IINwoOD, O.
because in their mad efforts to escape
from the flames they rushed against
the doors at the foot of the main stair
why. Had these doors been construct.
ed SO as to open outward no great loss
Of life would have occurred The Lake
view school was not an old building.
having been erected in 1901 But it
was not Of freproof construction Its
wooden stairways and wooden floors
permitted the flames to spread with
much rapidity. In up to date schools
concrete construction for such parts o,
the buildings is usually employed.
A Chinese gentleman always sends
pair Of geese to the lady OF his. choice,
and they are looked upon as 1he en-
blsms Of conjugal fidelity.
aappy- has the prettiest mouth
In the world.
Chappy-Oh, don't know! I'd put
mine up against it.--Smart Set.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
How Cough Germs Multiply.

hen you nave cold the mucous
membrane is inflamed and the disease
germs which you breathe find lodg-
inent and multiply. especially the
pneumonia germ. Foley's Hney and
Tar soothes and heals the inhamed
air Passage, stops the. cough and ex-
els the cold from your system. Re-
iuse substitutes. Holly Pharmacy,
lkelman Bros, props.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
Strictly Local
Try irrigating in Appel's boots.


It's easier.
An exchange remarks that IA
man can start out any day and
inside of an hour and thirty
minutes he can engage woman
to work for him for life at moth
ing week, while it will take
two weeks of solid search to get
one to work at fair wages and
board.
Miss Ida Simpson of seattle,
Wash, cousin of Mrs. A 0. Stewart
OF the Telephone Go. is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. j. W. Phillips and
may remain month or there's bouts.
Franklin Pierce Joll,. the jolly
man from Joliet. will give his
famous impersonation lecture.
''The Jolly side of Life" at the
Baptist Church S ,turlay evening.
April 18th. Reserved seats only 35
cents at Robinson's.
Who is it that protects the
professional insulter of your
son and daughter? Echo answers.
Messrs. Ed Jones and Ed Lewis
left for the Western coast last
Wednesday y, to be gone indefinitely.
Did you ever hear farmer
say that he had no use for
garaen-that it does not pay?
The man is loser who holds
to such notions. He misses the
pleasure of having vegetables to
eat in their season. and he has
to- pay household expenses which
would not accrue il good
garden were allowed to contribute
to the food supply.
Furniture For Sale Must be
disposed of at once. ] comode.
II dresser. two i'on beds with
mattresses and springs, and four
chairs.
Mrs. Nels Boesen. Holly.
Mrs. John Helquist, who attend
ed the funeral obsequies of her
brother, Nose Jones. about three
weeks ago, is home again.
Miss May Walton, of Denver,
who has been visiting the Doc
tors Walton here, returned to her
home last Friday.
Millet Seed for Sale
have large quantity Of
Millet Seed that | will dispose
of at reasonable price.
w. j. Sicklebower, Holly.
Keep your feet dry. Wear
Appel's rubber boots.
Many women mistake kidney and
bladder troubles for some irregular
ity peculiar to the. sex. Foley's Kid
ncy Remedy corrccts irregularities
and makes women we'll. Miss Car
rie Harden Roxy1inu Craa,, r.,
writes: 81 suffered much pain from
kidney and bladder trouble until
started to use Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. The first bottle gave me great
relief, and after taking the second
bottle l was entirely we'll" Holly
Pharmacy, Ikelman Bros. Proprs.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
HOLLY
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES,

Catholic-ounday school every sun
day at 10 CLOCK. Mass thlru Sun
day OF every month. Rev. N,choaas
bertrand.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
The Price of Peace.

The terrible itching and smarting,
in>ident 10 certain skin diseases. is
almost instantly ailayed by applying
chamberlain S Salve. Price, IS cents.
For sale by lnelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
Holly Chieftain
By L. N. ZALINCER
Subscriptions.

ewbsssiptises-
Year. el.Se: six Months. 7kc: Three
Months. 4ec: Single Copies. SC.
Adv -tising lie the inch each issue.
Locals. bc the line each issue.
0nsaeed ct the Holly. Colorado. pnst-
once ~ matter OF the second class.
Tents, wagon covers all sizes 10
and IL ounce. At Nc Conveys
Prices are right,
F. NJ. Wilson, manager of the
Denver Alfalfa Milling Co. waa
in town last Tuesday. and il
looking over the Valley.
nelp Wanted At the Santa F.
Restaurant, girls preferred.
Come in and rubber at Appel's
rubber boots.
Foley's Orino Laxative is best fol
women and children Its mild actor
and pleasant taste makes it prefera.
BILE to violent purgatives. such as
c;lls. tablets, etc. Cures constipa-
ticn. Holly Pharmacy. Ikelmar
Bros. Props.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17

Metnodist Churcii-Sunday school
- ~, pi c;lcnIns sunday at IL a. l.l.
ana AS =. m, JUNIOR League 8 p. ~,
EPWoruA League at u m. Prayer
ineetiAS Ihursaay evening at the pas
.ors lione Norman framing class
ioiiowng prayer meeting. b. l..
Ross, pastor.
Baptist - Sunday school at 10:
preaching at ii each Sunday; prayer
meeting at the church every Ihurs-
day. kev. I. II. blom, pastor.
fresbyterian-Sunday school held
every sabbath at 10 a. m., VIII
Van i'etten, superintendent; preach
and evening, IL a. IN. and 7:45 p NJ;
prayer meeting every Wednesday at
7:5o. Rev. Wney n. Wright, lstor.
East Gate Lodge No. iI3, a. r. 4
A. Nj. meets hrst and third Fridays OF
each month. Visiting brethren cor.
aially invited to attend. J. L. Wal
son, W. NJ; John T.. Murphy, Sec.
Holly Camp No. 1884 R. N. A.
meets second and fourth Tuesdays OF
each mouth in Masonic hall Katie
iianson, oracle; Mrs. Alice Pinkham.
recorder.
Holly Lodge No. IA, !. y. o. F.
meets each Wednesday evening at the
Holly hail. Visitors are cordially in
vited. II. K. Maltby, N. G., ]. S. Nc
alurtry, Sec.
HOLLY Chapter, O. E. s., meet. sec
ond and fourth Friday nights each
month; Mrs. 1. G. Demaray, w. NJ;
l., e. McLreery. Sec
knights OF Pythias Lodge No. II7,
Holly, meets in the Holly block every
:, thursday night at 8 O'Clock. ]. w.
Wilkin, Z. I. Fred Brownlee, K. of
X. and S.
Holly Leaf Camp No. 774z, Nj. w.
A., meets every first and third Satur-
day OF each month. Visiting neigh
burs always welcome. Bert Hornbeck
Con-; Z. a. Pinkham, CLERK.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
Delights of the Sea.

The Colorado & Southern's low
rates and splendid service places the
Mexican Gull within only few hours
distance. Let us tell you OF the
splendid attractions.
I. f. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
Total $43s.D

Thousands perish every year from
consumption resulting from cold.
kd|y's Honey and Tar cures the
mott obstinate racking coughs and
expels the cold from your system and
prevents consumption and pneumo-
MIA. 1t has cured many cases Of in
cipient consumption. Holly Pharma-
cy, lkeiman Bros, props.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17

Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatlon.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
~. Ia penxer to Mexic1

$34.3o Denver to Mexico.
The Colorado & Southern will sci!
between March 5th and April goth
one-way tickets via FL Paso to Mex
leo City at above extremely low
rate.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17

Holly Leaf Camp No. 774z, NJ. W..
A., meets every first and third Satur-
day OF each month. Visiting neigh
bors always welcome. Bert Aornbeck
Con-; Z. "A. Pinkham, Clerk.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
School Library Fund

Subscriptions to the school Ii
brary fund are being received Al
Ikelman's drug store on condition
that $500 is raised. We give be-
low the list of subscribers to date
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17

HOLLY Chapter, O. Z. s., meet. sec
ond and fourth Friday nights each
month; Mrs. I. G. Demaray, w. M;
\. Z. McCreery, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17

knights OF Pythias Lodge No. 117,
Holly, meets III the Holly block every
\ thursday night at 8 O'Clock. ]. w.
Wilkin, Z. Z. Fred Brownlee, K. of
X. and S.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17

Baptist - Sunday school at 10:
preaching at II each Sunday; prayer
meeting at the church every Ihurs-
gay. t<ev. I. II. blom, pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17

Holly Lodge No. IA, !. y. o. F.
meets each Wednesday evening at the
Holly hail. Visitors are cordially in
vlted. II. r. Maltby, N. G., ]. S. Nc
.Murtry, Sec
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17

Holly Camp No. 1854 R. N. A..
meets second and fourth Tuesdays OF
each montn in Masonic hall. Katie
iianson, oracle; Mrs. Alice Pinkham.
recorder.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17

East Gate Lodge No. II3, A. r. 4
"A. M. meets hrst and third Fridays OF
each month. Visiting brethren cor
dlally invited to attend. L. Wal
son, w. NJ; John T.. Murphy, Sec,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-30
NOTICE.
Premiership Dissolution.

To all persons concerned take no.
tee: The partnership heretofore
existing under the firm name OF Pal
eve das & Donkas has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent All ac-
counts, debts. etc. due by the firm
will be paid by George Palevedas. who
Is also alone entitled to collect and
receipt for debts, due the dissolved
firm. We solicit a continuance of tie
patronage Ct the old firm 10 Mr. Pale
vedas. James Donkas, George Paleve-
das.
September 2Sth, 1908.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-30
Growing POPULAR.

Sh" moving pictures at the Grand
continue to attract crowds and are
growing very popular with the gen
eral public. Each night a large
crowd is out to see the pictures. Illus
'ated songs is feature Of the per-
formance this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-30
A PROCLAMATION.
To Pay the County Police, and to
Provide fer Necessary Sanitation.

To Pay the County Police. and I.
Provide fer Necessary Sanitation.
BY His ExceI.ency, Hoke Smith
Governor OF Georgia.
Executive Department.
Atlanta, Aug. "A. 1908.
WHEREAS, the general assembly.
at its session in 1908. proposed an
amendment 10 the constitution of this
state, as set forth in an act approved
August II, 1908. to wit.
The following amendment 10
the constitution Of the state of
Georgia is hereby proposed by the
house Of representatives Of the
general assembly Of said state
That article seven % section
six CO. of the constitution of said
state be amended as follows, to-
wit:
BY adding to paragraph two
t2) OF said section and article the
following words, to-wit: To pay
the county police, and to provide
for necessary sanitation.
Now, therefore ], Hoke Smith, gov.
ernor of said state, do issue this my
proclamation hereby declaring that
the foregoing proposed amendment to
the constitution is submitted for raai.
fcation or rejection to the voters OF
the state, qualified to vote for menrs
bers OF the general assembly. at the
general election to be held On Tues
day, November 3rd, 1908. 81
Hoke Smith, Governsr.
BY the Governor:
Phillip Cock, Secretary CT Stats. p
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-30
viii Return TODAY.

Several of the Brunswick lawyers
who left yesterday morning for st.
Marys to attend the Camden superior
court, will return to the city today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-30
BATCH OF ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
Ocmulqee Sails.

The Bee Line steamer Ocmulgee,
Certain Webb, sailed yesterday for
New York. There was no other move
meni of vessels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

Neither the master, owners nor esq.
signees OF the British steamship S8i
fordia viii be responsible for an,
debts contracted by the crew of SAT-
steamship. =. .. N strsehzu, & CO
ConSiguees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-30

THG oRI6iSAL l..ssEt syRUis
KENNEDY LhXlTM.t hnsfY~TAr
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

1t was from this queer style that the high heel
developed only in those days the heel was sever
al inches higher than those now worn
OF course the smallest shoes of all are worn by
Chinese women Some of these only two
inches long. The present empress is trying to
break up the cruel custom of misshapening the
feet Probably in another generation these di-
minutive shoes will be curiosity, but up to a
few years ago. Chinese girl whose feet were
four inches long found it a difficult proposition to
get married. while the parents of the girl with the
two-inch foot was overrun with applicants. AS
compensation to these Chinese women for the
tortures they underwent during the time their
feet being maltreated they took great pride
in embroidering beautiful designs upon their
shoes. Very few shoes for are on sale
in China as nearly all women make their own.
In the northern countries. coarse leather boots
are the customary footwear, partly on account of
the cold, but principally because low shoe is of
too shallow draft to navigate the poor roads. A
large percentage of these boots of home man
ufacture, roughly stitched and crude in appear
ance.
Just why shoes for poor persons into
vogue is a question that remains unanswered
They originated in the Grecian sandal and have
developed with the increasing tenderness of feet
the heavy leather affair all know. Yet
Irish lassie who goes about barefooted all her
days has natural sole upon her foot from
quarter to half inch thick And she does not
have corns, either.
But Americans need not complain of the in
stitution. We made 242.11O035 pairs of shoes
in 1905, pair for every inhabitant of America,
France Germany, Austria. and few of the small
er countries. The value of the industry $780,
170.45S All that was for years output,
more money than there in the world when
the first sandal was made The American shoe
is now walking the streets of every capital of
the world; it is in the shops in every center of
trade; and even on the thresholds of far eastern
temples the American shoe lies beside the crude
wooden sandals, and late corners stop moment
to examine it and try it on if no one is looking.
One Of the greatest problems which modern
civilization has had to face is the clothing of ts
feet. In the days centuries upon centuries ago
when man was only wild beast of the Jungle
he wore shoes and therefore bothered
with corns. But to-day when every part of the
body is covered except the hands and head, mans
wearing of shoes has become necessity.
Thus some of the functions of modern civiliza-
tons 'pedes' disappearing. Toenails no
longer being actual need among tribes which
shoes. disappearing and scientist a
few years ago declared that within 100 years
there will be toenails.
Even the American Indian Who hundred years
ago, moccasns, to-day clothes his feet in