davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27

| Ill. has returned home after a two
weeks visit with his mother, Mrs. ]
ID. Purse, and sisters, Mesdames
Henry Bell and J. M. Miller.
Mrs. Clarence Robey has returned
from q several days visit in Wood
burn with her mother.
Mrs. Cowan OF Chicago, returned
home yesterday after visiting with hel
sister, Mrs. o. F. Brownlee.
Mrs. A. G. Rebel has returned from
a three months sojourn in Canon City
Colo, with her sister-in-law Mrs. Thos
Dixon of Carman, ILL.,, who is there
for the benefit Of her health.
L. F. Maple is again able to be about
after an illness of two weeks with
stomach trouble.
Mrs. Sue Valentine of Chicago, has
returned home after months visit
with her old friends here where she
formerly resided, and at WOODBURY.
with her brother Robt. Waynick.
Miss Clara Watson is taking vaca-
ton from her duties as saleslady. and
has gone to Mill Bank, South Dakota,
to visit her sister Mrs. Hyde.
Mrs. ]. A. Hogue of Corydon, has re-
turned home after visit with her
mother, Mrs Leroy McMains, and
other relatives.
John D. Patterson of Cedar town
ship is off on a pleasure trip to Den
ver Colo.
I. A. Fain and daughter Mrs John
R. Bennett of Whitebreast township,
departed a few days ago for Memphis,
Tenn, to visit the scenes of his boy
hood days and attend family re-
union.
Mrs. H. B. Beadle Of Palisade. Neb.,
formerly Of this city. has returned
home after visit with her daughter,
Mrs. C. e. Homsher, who accom-
panied her home for visit.
Mrs. Lee Edgington left this morn
ing for Eldora to visit relatives and
attend family reunion.
Elmer Cookin has returned from
few weeks trip to Canada and South
Dakota.
ROLAND Gasser Of Pocatello. Idaho,
a former Charlton boy, is here for q
visit with his, brother, Ernest of this
city, and sister Mrs. Clay Allen OF
Lagrange.
Mrs. j. r. Hurford left yesterday
for visit in GAINESVILLE, Mo-. with her
Mrs. Lena Harrell.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27

ARGUMENTS TO JuRYiN JACKSON
4 1LAlR VS.. EXPRESS CO..
WILL FINISH SOON.

The case of jackson g. Blair
against the Wells Fargo Express Co..
for damages in the sum of $4,000
owing to the loss Of two stations
shipped over the companys lines, is
now nearing the end The testimony
concluded this morning and the argn-
ments were commenced this after
noon. 1t is the purpose of the court
to bring this case to close this
week in order to avoid interference
with the criminal docket which begins
Monday. Few cases with no greater
amount involved have taken so long a
time in the hearing in Wapello county
court than this case. In the course Of
the hearing, witnesses from Kansas
City, Mo-, and Albuquerque, n NJ,
have been used, and great amount
of dispositions from persons connected
with the case were taken.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
EDpYlLLE.

Mrs. w. A. Nye and daughter came
MP from Chillicothe Thursday and
moved into the Vance property which
Mrs. Nye has leased for the winter.
Miss Edith Pierson Of Ottumwa Wis
tied this week with her sister Miss
Gertrude Pierson.
Miss Harriet Wade OF Cody, Wyo.,
Is the guest OF her aunt and uncle Mr..
and Mira. Chas. Stuber.
raw valentine Of yircleville, O., Is
visiting his uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Chap
man and other relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM, Chapman and Mr.. Valentine Wis
tied with Mrs. Strange in Kirkville on
Thursday.
M. and Mrs. O. p. Awtry have been
visiting relatives In New Sharon and
attending the New Sharon fair.
Mrs. Chas. Oldham and Mrs. Chris
johnson were Ottumwa passengers on
Thursday.
Carpenter entertained the teachers of
the Eddyville school at the home Of
MRS. H. j. Wing Friday evening.
Jim Davidson has returned from q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
LlBERTYviLLE.s
><<>>>->->-A->->-A>-<-s>>D~

4 A>AA<>->-AA-A]<e> >>-e-1>-<A>
Clyde Morley and wife moved to
Libertyville Thursday. where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
Miss Daisy Shenick left Monday for
Mama, Ariz., to visit her sister
Maude.
Fred Stansberry and Everett Faye
left Monday for Fontanelle, Ia, where
they will work on an elevator to be
erected there.
Miss Frieda Carter Of Burlington
visited over Sunday with her father
and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wolff spent
several days last week with the form
er's parents at Udell.
Mrs. Ray Loehr and daughter OF
Fairfield visited several days this
week at the G. Vaught home.
Mrs. Charley Yost and children OF
Conway, Texas, are visiting at the
Ward and Harley Yost homes.
Misses Mary and Anna Ashmead OF
Pennsylvania have been visiting rel
atives here.
Mrs. r. o. Sherrick was shopping
in Ottumwa Monday.
Ivan Pollock expects to leave this
week for st. Lpuis to attend school.
MI. and Mrs M. D. Peebler have
returned from Wyoming where they
spent the summer. Mrs. Peebler Is In
very poor health.
James Peebler was business Wis
flor to Pennington Wednesday.
Mrs w. H. Riggs and son spent
Sunday with. relatives in Richmond.
Pauline Chambermaid Of Fairfield
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Charley Webb.
= Married, Leila Lawn and Ira Bartho-
lomew at the Ballingall hotel In OF
tumwa last Wednesday. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Jefry OF
the First M. 3. church Of that city. The
young couple will reside on the farm
Of the groom near L1bertyvllle.. me
bride has been resident of Fairfield
for a number Of years and is very well
known and respected among a large
circle Of friends, who will wish them
q great deal Of Joy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
cH.LLlcorHE.
A[AA-A-A-/A-kHAA/AA.

Saturday Sept. II. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Bowen living two miles south Of
Chillicothe planned and successfully
carried out from Q until s, birthday
surprise party on their daughter Miss
Lora, 1t being her thirteenth birthday
anniversary. At o'clock refreshments
were served in the dining room which
was beautifully decorated in pink and
white and the table was also beau
tifully decorated with cut flowers. An
enjoyable time was had playing
games. Those present were: Icel Cot
trel, Tella Stuber, Silvia Stiker, Lena
Cundiff. Stella Sweeney Grace Clark,
Irene Lanes, Cordellia Lanes, Ethel
Houk, Agnes Houk, Grace Lesson,
Eva Lesson. Helen Peterson, Eva
Bowen. Lola Bowen, Delta Wadding-
ton, Edna Gardner, Gertie Gardner,
Iva Stevens, Inez Stevens, Mrs. Jas.
Grooms and Helen Winblade Of Dud-
ley. They departed leaving her many
beautiful and useful presents, and
also post card shower. wishing her
many happy returns of the day. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
WEST POINT.

: A->->>>->->>->->>>>> !
Miss May Shepherd Of Weaver has
returned home after q pleasant visit
with Miss Kathryn Klopfenstein.
John Raid left Thursday for two
months, visit at his boyhood home In
Mrs. James Nelson of Burlington
spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. S.
Wilson.
Joseph and John Applebaum are
loading their household goods and will
leave Friday for Perry, Okla, where
they have rented farm and expect to
make their future home.
J. L. schutty Of Kansas City is
visiting his uncle F. x. Smith
Texas, who is visiting her father ID.
.Carstens has received word that her
home was destroyed by fire. Most or
the furniture was saved.
/ John Stevenson Of Lowell visited
here several days this week.
Mrs. Mary Beatty Of Kahoka, Mo-
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo Lampe. Sr.
Mrs. A. w. Sallanded Of TT. Madl-
son was a guest Of Mrs. M. Pohl-
meyer.
Mrs. Emma Welpton and children
have returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Ottumw.a
Miss Kathryn Burwinkle Of Mil
waukee, Wis. is visiting her parents
near Cottonwood,
Ed Voter of Anthem. Ia, arrived on
Tuesday for visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Voter.
Gerhard Boeding and family Of Fit.
Madison visited relatives Sunday.
Houghton Thursday after visit with
her sister Mrs. Herman Brockman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Denny are spend
ing q few days with friends In OF
tumwa.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Brockman Wednesday Sept. p, 1910
a son.
Miss Jenny Bard OF Chicago is
visiting her sister Mrs. S. F. Bishop.
Mrs. L. L. Van Hyming and son
Raymond have returned from visit
with relatives in Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Entler are visit
ing friends in BURLINGTON.
Felix Mcbride farmer living seven
miles south Of here dropped dead In
his barn yard Wednesday afternoon.
Death was due to heart disease.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
TO REPRODUCE
CIVIL WAR FAIR.
DURUoUE's PATRIOTIC LADIES
PLAN TO HELP MEMORIAL
FUND.

Dubuque, Sept. 24.-Relative to tn.
| movement at present afoot for thu
raising Of funds for the proposed Me
mortal hall here, 1t is planned to re
produce the, fair given in Dubuque a.
the time Of the civil war, for the pur
pose of raising funds to help alons
the soldier boys.
Much interest has been aroused
among the women who are at the
head Of the proposition, and active
work towards its contamination will
begin shortly.
Some Of the Plans.
Following Is statement relative
to the fair which has been given
out by one Of the ladies Interested
The women Of the civil war have
plan for state wide movement that
will advertise Dubuque more than 1t
has been in twenty years.
Next year they plan to reproduce
as far as they can, the fair which
was held in Dubuque in 1864, when
the projectors of 1t realized eighty
thousand dollars. (The record Of it
can be found in the Public library.
We would introduce In 1t new feat
ures Of other fairs, down to the pres
ent time-these would be hundreds
Of booths presided over by ladies
from all patriotic and religious socie-
ties 1t will create deep interest IN
all circles, and will appeal to every
body; for all sections of the city would
be recognized and interested in this
fair.
This all would be done for the pur-
pose Of raising money for the purchase
OF Memorial hall. The memorial
association and the Allison and Hen
derscn associations are all interested
in the memorial hall scheme. We
plan to purchase the Frank Stout
home for our memorial hall, and when
the time comes, to dedicate 1t, months
hence. When the monuments to Ali
son and Henderson are ready to I'M
veil, then let that be the time for
throwing it open to the public open
1t by holding a congress of nations"
and we would say for illustration, it
would be Monday, and we would call
1t Lincoln's day, when we would in
vite President Taft to be our guest
and speaker and we would invite the
people Of Des Moines and adjoining
towns to also be our guests. The
women of the civil war being the
hostesses for the day.
Tuesday and Wednesday could be
Allison or Henderson days, and Col.
Roosevelt or some very close friend.
could be invited to be the guest and
speaker, and the prominent ladies of
the city be the ,hostesses those days.
inviting people Of certain group OF
cities to be their guests.
Thursday could be Grand Army day.
when the national commander and
state commander of the Grand Army,
with 4e ladies highest in honor in
the ranks be their guests, and the
ladies' Of Shilo circle and the Women's
Relief Corps could be the hostesses,
and invite the different, chapters,
circles, corps or divisions OF the whole
state to be with us upon that occasion.
Then Saturday could be Dubuque
day, when 1t would be q drawing card
dubuque being democratic) to invite
Jennings Bryan to be our
guest and speaker. Also some OF
our senators and congressman; bring
them here, let them know we are still
on earth, and when we want to put a
petition through congress, not to for
get us.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
RICHARDS CAUGHT
TOO MANY FISH
ARRESTED FOR ILLEGAL FISH
ING AND PAYS A FINE
OF $40.

Having more luck than the average
fisherman led c. H. Richards into
trouble this morning. He was arrested
near the red house by Deputy Fish
and Game Commissioners j. c. Hall OF
Des Moines and George Kitterman OF
Hedrick for unlawful fishing. He had
in his possession fifty-four channel
cats measuring from five to eight
inches lpng. Forty fish Is as many as
one person can have in his possession
according to the state law. All fishes
caught must also be over six inches
long. For these violations Richards
was arrested. He was arraigned be-
fore Justice G. B. Melick and pleaded
guilty. He was fined $40 and costs
which he paid.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
TWO FALL FROM sMoKEsTAcK.
Clinton steepIe Jacks Only Saved by
Striking Another scaffold
Below

Clinton, Sept. 23.-(speciar Geo.
Stoorman and Ed. Pearson, employed
in erecting smokestack at the Gin
ton Gas plant, had narrow escapes
from death yesterday afternoon when
the scaffolding on which they we're
working, $50 feet In the air gave
away. The men fortunately landed on
another scaffold thirty feet below,
breaking the downfall. Stoorman
suffered a fractured limb while Pear
son escaped with few scratches.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
MEET AT DIAGONAL.
Annual Convention Of RinggoId County
Sababth School Associa-

Mt. Ayr, Sept. 24-The annual con-
vention Of the Ringgold County Sab
bath School association will be held
at Diagonal Monday and Tuesday,
October and 4. w. B. Buck of Rice
township, secretary of the association
has issued a circular letter urging
every Sunday school in the county to
send at least one delegate. Mr.. Bucks
letter follows:
To the Sababth schools OF Ringgold
county: The Ringgold County Sab
bath School association will hold its
annual convention this year at dag
cnal on Monday and Tuesday, Octo-
Der 8 and 4.
We are planning for great con-
vention. Rev. F. F. Fitch, secretary
of the Iowa Sabbath. School associa-
ton will be present and speak on the
following subjects: The Sunday
Schools Greatest Need" and "The
Strength of Sunday School Associa-
tons"
We also s>>ye with us Clarence L.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
: BLAkESBURG.

= y
: BLAkESHuRG. =
Mrs. Roy Miller and children Of
Dudley are visiting at the Kent Chis-
man home.
Chas. Crawford and family returned
"wednesday from Powersville, Mo-.
where they attended the county fair at
that place. -,
wilbur Snow who has been quite Ill
with typhoid fever Is recovering
Rev. Scott the new NJ. =. minister
on this circuit is moving in the par
sonage.
Eliet Cohagan and wife were Abba
visitors Wednesday.
Chas., Fulmer and family Of Davis
City, Nebr., are visiting relatives here.
Phillip Tinsley Of Spencer, Nebr..
came Tuesday to attend the funeral OF
his mother Mrs. Pliny Tinsley.
Grace Heron is visiting in the
country with her mother Mrs. Dave
Major.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
CHARLTON.

Congressional Committeeman Geo.
Werner and r. A. Hasselquist have re-
turned from Creston, where they at
tended the eighth district caucus of
republicans. They report a very
harmonious meeting.
Mrs Fred Schotte and son Leo, de-
parted this morning for a visit of a
month in Topeka, Kas., with their son
and brother, Leigh Schotte and wife.
Rev. VIM. Purse Of McL,eansboro,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
visit with his brothers in Missouri ana

visit with his brothers in Missouri and
Oklahoma.
w. j. Free is making extensive Inn
proyements on his property In the
south part OF town. He Is adding a
story to the house which gives 1t a
fine appearance. s
Mrs. r. D. Hall returned from a
weeks visit with her son Jack Hall at
Boone, Ia.
The Geo. Elder farm southwest Of
here was sold this week to Pella
parties for consideration Of $107 per
acre.
Miss Callie Stump living west Of
town entertained number OF her
friends at her home Friday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
lux GETS FIVE DAYS.
Old Offender In Police Court Will
Pound Rocks For Getting
Intoxicated.

Five days on the rock pile was the
sentence handed out this morning to
Jesse ,Hux by Judge Morrissey. Hulk
Immediately took up his studies in
Jailer Chris Myers stonology class.
Hux was before the magistrate for the
'steenth time this morning and no
leniency was extended in his case.
Another plain drunk paid fine Of SO
and was released.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
Two Brothers Meet After AZ Years.

7 O BFothefS Meet NfteF ~ Years.
Fairfield, Sept. 24.-George Stokes,
Of York county, Pa, has left Fairfield
for Swea City. Mr.. Stokes has been
enjoying short visit at the home OF
his brother F. Stokes who resides near
Glasgow. The brothers were together
in the battle Of Gettysburg forty
seven years ago and have not seen
each other since two weeks ago after
that memorial conflict. Their re-
union gave them much pleasure.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
Cat Jumps on olrl,s Hat.

Des Moines, Sept. PA handsome
chanticler at was almost destroyed
and It's wearer, Miss Lucy Livingston.
was severely injured about the face
when big cat In a tree overhead
leaped upon her with the evident in
tention Of eating the rooster on the
hat. A surgeon was needed to close
the wounds on the girls face.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
SEYMOUR

Mrs. c. A. Irwin Of Denver and Mrs.
w. r. Tatnan Of Trinidad. Colo. re-
turned home Monday after attending
the funeral Of their mother Mrs. Hut
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Coombs went to
Powersville Monday to visit relatives
and friends.
Glen Ruby left Wednesday for Lin
coin. Nebr.. to attend college.
VIM, Byers went to Excelsior
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-17
CHAPTER Nv

Major Jen sprang to his feet with a
loud cry. The information that Bat
tersea was the criminal took him so
utterly by surprise that for the mo-
ment he was tongue tied. Then. when
he recalled the feeble and emaciated
form of the old tramp. when he recol-
lected his weak intelligence; he alto
gether declined to believe that such a
creature could have conceived and ex-
eCuted a triple crime-the theft of the
devil-stick-the murder of Maurice
the stealing of the body. Battersea
had not sufficient craft or strength
to do such things. With shrug of
his shoulders the Major resumed his
seat
You must be mistaken. DIeg," ne
said, in quiet voice. whatsoever may
be guilty, Battersea, for physical and
mental reasons, must be innocent"
That you must prove" replied Mes
dryly and in accusing Battersea 1 go
only on your own premises You said
that the man who stole the deviI-sticIl
who had it in his possession, must be
the guilty person. You see the devil
stick there" She pointed to the table
Wei, I obtained that from Battersea'
How did you obtain it?"
Knowing that 1 collected curiosities
he came to sell it to me-"
"A proof of his innocence" cried Jea
promptly. If the man had been guilty
he certainly would not offer the evil
dence of his guilt for sale. Where dis
he obtain this devil stick"
"Out OF your smoking-room, I pre-
sumo said Meg. But I have not ques,
toned him, as I thought it best tina
you should examine him yourself"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-17
Athletics in the Army.

The United States soldier is tougher
and stronger-physicaly tougher-than
he was before the Spanish war" said
Capt. R. E. Thomas of Wilmington,
Del. 1T is not the war which is to be
thanked for it. Athletic training has
done the work. It is said this country
gives far more attention to the ply
steal culture of its soldiers than does
either Great Britain, France or Ger
many.
While they require a daily setting
up exercise similar to our own, these
gun calisthenics and other prescribed
forms of muscle stretching are supple
mented in this country by athletic
sports.
These are not compulsory. They
do not need to be. They have been en-
tered into so heartily that every post
of any size has its organization, which
backs its track team, its football
eleven of its baseball nine This is
just what the war department wants
them to do, as it has organized a
bureau of the encouragement of ath-
letics.
Nearly every garrison has its COM
mittee, consisting Of at least one com
missioned officer in addition to non
commissioned officers and privates, to
arrange programs for field days, or
ganize teams and pick out the star
men of the command to represent it
in the various events. Washington
Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-17
NOah's Anchors.

A picture in a recent periodical
shows singular and veneraJed relic
of the holy city of Tunfsia. 1t is a
pair of anchors, the story of which is
told in the book entitled ITO Kairwan
the Holy"
Kairwan is the Mecca of the West.
1t is q city SO sacred that women are
allowed to move about in it but very
little. One of the interesting sights
is the Mosque Of Emir Ben Said Bon
Muphtah. This mosque, with it's six
melon-shaped domes, is the tomb Of a
most amusing old Moslem, who died
some fifty or sixty years ago. He had
great power over the hey, and man
aged affairs according to his own
pleasure
This Moslem got possession in Tu-
mis- of four large anchors, which prob
ably belonged to some old men-of-war,
abandoned on account of stress OF
weather. The gentleman with The
long name was not content with any
such prosaic explanation of their orr
gin.
By means of the labor of five hun
dred Arabs, he had the anchors drag
ged from Tunis and deposited in front
of his house. The transportation took
five months. He then declared them
to be the anchors by which Noah fas-
tened the ark to Mount Ararat.
The relics are now in the mosque OF
their former owner, and are regarded
as holy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-17
GOOD WILL NOT VALUABLE.
Rate Commission Makes Decision as
to Worth of Franchises

Rate Commission Makes Decision as
TO Worth of Franchises.
The railroad rate commission has
announced its decision in the case of
the Wisconsin State Journal Printing
Company in the matter OF the Gas and
Electric Company giving gas and cleo
trio rates from s to IA per cent, reduc-
ing the company's revenue $4,000 a
year. Many points of utmost value in
public utility regulation were decided
Momentous importance is attached to
the commissions conclusion that I'M
der 81 all so-caIled going" develop
ment, good viii, franchise" or 9th
er tangible value should be allowed
as a basis of fixing the rate to consum-
ers and that rates must be based upon
simply the cost to reproduce the ply
steal plant
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-17

hand, and of aftruistic rectitude on the
other are increased by human inge-
nuity It viii become more critical as
the growing multiplicity of the race
brings upon it, in increasing stress,
the distinctive hunanistic phases of
the struggle for existence now dimly
foreshadowed. 1t will, beyond ques-
ton, be more fully realized as the
survival Of the fttest shall render its
verdict on what is good and what is
evil in this realm of the moral world.
But to be most efficient, moral purpose
needs to be conjoined with the high
est intelligence, and herein lies the
function Of research. None of the ear
lier races made systematic inquiry into
the conditions of life and sought there
by to extend their careers. What can
research do for the extension of the
career of man? We are witnesses of
what it is beginning to do in render
ing the forces Of nature subserYient to
mans control and in giving him com
mand over the maIadies of which he
has long been the victim Can it mas
ter the secrets of vital endurance, the
mysteries of heredity, and all the
fundamental physiological processes
that condition the longevity of the
race? The answer must be left to the
future, but l take no risk in affirming
that when ethics and research join
hands in broad and earnest endeavor
to compass the highest development
and the greatest longevity of the race
the era of humanity will really have
begun. Popular Science Monthly