davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-09

ties where These troubles have arisen.
1t had but three members In Christian
county in all of its history and no
one of the defendants in the trial at
Greensboro last week were shown to
have ever been coLnectd with the
American Society of Equity. This
organization Is not a secret one, Its
members are required 20 assume no
oath or obhgation and the meetings
are OF n at all times to visitnrsyan
at every mG1Ing Of the various 10
Gals TIL wives and daughters of the
.msmbers are permitts I'd and invited
to attend to haar discussions cal
culated to elevate the members So
cially and morally, as we'll as to bot
ter qualify them for their chosen avo-
cation in life. There are some crimes
almost as bad as night riding, and
not the least among them Is that
of casting insdnuatfons upon an en-
tire organization of good men, indi-
vidlially and coll cctively, whether it
be through ignorance or determine
ton to destroy the efforts of hon
est arduous work upon the part of
men seeking TO better their conditions
i'm life
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-09

Hartford people should make some
effort to influence the L. & y. Rail-
read Company in the mater of CIV
ing better passenger service on the
new NJ. H. & E. road. 1t is impossi-
BILE to go to Greensboro over this
line and return the same day. Be
sides it is necessary to wait at
Moorman three and one-half hours
to make a trip over this line at all,
and returning, it is Necessary 10 stay
over at Norman all night on the
way to Hartford. This line cannot
expect much passenger service out
of Hartford or points in Ohio Coun-
ty until some better arrangement for
connection az this pC.rt ard b51ter
facilities for reaching Louisville, and
return, are inauguratsd. Our people
desire to patronize their home line
Whenever possible, but III ~ hope TO
have the assistance of the railroad
people in making it possible.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-09
Resolutions of Respect.

Resolutions of Respect from Pond
Run Church.
Whereas we find that our Heaven
ly Father has in His infinite wis
dom visited our vicinity and removed
from our midst our beloved Bro. Il.
IL. Maddox. Bro. Maddox was born
July 1910 and died Nov. 18th 1910
leaving wife and five children, Bro.
Maddox was united to this church
by hotter September 10Th 1901 and has
lived a faithful mcmber since admis-
sion.
How feeble are words to carry con-
ISOLATION to hearts bereaved of a be-
loved brother and an affectionate ia
Their a kind and tander branch which
did spning fourth and unfold its bios
SONS in our midst and now has been
gathered to the land of rest.
We have no doubt that Bro. Mad
dox has utimatively won that crown
of life promised to those who do
the will of our Heavenly father While
ON earth and we feel assured that he
will share the rewards promised to
the faithful.
IL win be sacred houghtt in
Years to come that he lived in our
vicinity as long as he did and a
blessed resolution that he grew up
to love and be loved by those who
Will ever so tenderly cherish his pure
memory.
Be it Resolved. that we the Church
tender our deepest sympathy to the
bereaved family be 1t further resolv-
ed that page be set apart in our rec
ord book for the recording of this
memorial and copy presented to the
bereaved family.
c. X. QUINN,
RHODA WILLIAMS,
MYRNA GRAVES,
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-09
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8.

The death of Mrs. Mary b. Eddy
a wonderful woman who has been at
the head of the Christian Science
people for SO many ycars leaves
that organization without an official
head. l. also somewhat discounts
their position, because of the TACT
that hay had contendoi tina, Mrs.
Eddy would revor die. She lived TO
BE- ninoty years of age and her ac-
compnshments in her chosen work
will serve to give her a prominent
place in history.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-09
What The Leaders Says About Us.

The Fourth District Leader, of
Hardinsburg. edited by Hon. John p.
Haswell. says:
Mr.. j. Ney Foster has purchased
an interest in the Hartford Republic
an and is now the associate editor.
Mr.. Foster will be remembered as
the capable editor of this paper for
sometime We congratulate the
young man upon returning to news
paper work The Hartford Republic
an, under the management of him
self and Col. Barnett. is one of the
best weekly newspapers in the State.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-09

There is to be an effort to reor-
ganize and push the lin S of the Amer
lean Society Of Equity in kentucky.
This is a laudable und yrtainkg and
should have thu hearty cooperation
OF every member of the society and
everyone who has ben a member OF
it in the past. 1t has bC1n thorough
ly demonstrated by the failure Of The
Burnley Society and the Dark tobacco
Association that success cannot be
attained in the pooling of crops, eX-
cept through a permanent organiZa-
ton which reaches out to the school
house locals and one which is MAIN
tanned by proper officers, proper re-
gulations and regular meetings for
the members. The loose way of mere
ly carrying the pooling pledges
around and securing names, without
the responsibility of membership in
any VIII defined organization, has
proven a fa,lur-. The American So
ciety of Equity, the moth1r OF all
of these attempts at organization has
all along deserved better treatment ant
better support than It has rtcdvcd
at the hands of the People This or
ganization is educational ard tands to
promote intelligence, loyalty 20 The
inter st of the farmers and is a
guarantee against the law.essn ess
which has prevailed in sectors OF
the State VIII IL the Am aIican Socioty
of Equity has had no organization.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-09

Will az ,ndirg the Uni,, d Stat 3
Court at Owensboro last week, The
writtr was amazed to hear the learn
ed judge of tn. Western District Of
Knetucky, while mIaI Hing a jury
in a Night Rid i Civil suit, d,squ1l-
ify numerous citizens b cause they
had belonged to the Am So
ciety of Equity. Practically announ,
ing that this soci sty and he night
rider organization are on. and The
same. There is no NOR. conn ction
between hte American Society Of
Equity and any night rider or Klu
Klux organization than tn re Is be-
tween tn, Masons, Odd Fellows, Knight
of Pythias and the Night Riders.
There has never been a member Of
the American Society of Equity in
dicted in cclnnection with these out
RACES and no member of this society
has ever been accused of connection
with any of the night rider organi-
cations and it is an outrage upon
this organization, which has stood
solidly for law and order; even offer
ing a reward of $4,000 for the con-
viction of any Of its members for
participation in any night rider out
RACES, to have these aspersions thrown
upon a SIT of men WHO ARE AS
HONEST, LOYAL and LAW ABIDIN
nihizens as are contained in any
state in the union. Wherever this
organization has had a foothold
there has been no disorder. In Ohio,
Daviess. Hancock, Mclean, and other
counties OF the Gneen River section,
where the American Society of Equi-
ty has been strongest, no night
rider troubles in connection with the
tobacco war have ever taken place.
The American Society of Equity has
never had any members in THE coun-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-09
Land Sale For Taxes.

BY virtue of taxes due me, the
Sheriff 81 Ohio County, Kentucky,
will on Monday January, 2. 1911 ex-
pose at public sale at the Court
House door in Hartford, KY be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and l.,
p. m. the following lands or so much
thereof as may be Necessary to pro-
duce the sums required. viz.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-09

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
a pr,meroc Of L..e.

81 There's lots OF dust in the middle
of. the roat, but suppose il WAS rain
iie and you he'd lost your umbrella
Sometimes old Poverty viii dance
II iig for dime and the exercise
makes him forget all lis troubles
The bcaYt that sings along tie way
lcrgcts tn weary miles. and reachoe
Hallolnii Town, on time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
FIGURES IN DUAL TRAGEDY
Former Oklahoma City Man
Shoote Wife and Self at
Joliet, illinois

Toilet. H.. Oct. 13-Iohn J. Payne
former railroad man of Oklahoma
City and later residing at Chickasaa,
Okla. shot his wife. Mrs. Nina Eell-
ins Payne and then sent a bullet
through his own brain in the public
square here at 6 o'clock Monday night
Mrs. Payne died FIVE minutes later as
she was being rushed TO A hospitaI.
Payne was a switchman In Oklaho-
ma City for two years working IN III
Paso, Tex, later The dual tragedy
which was Witnessed by more Than
1900 people, pouring out OF tue
Joliet stores and factories, culmln-
ates systematic search, which led
througl every important city In the
United states. on Payne's person
was found letter addressed TO the
authorities and bearing the letter
head Of the Palace Pharmacy oil
Chickasha, Okla, with the date July
II In which he states: 4 am John
~ PAYNE, well known railroad ma
OF the West; address, my brother, Mi
NJ. a. Payne, 7i7 Galloway avenue
Memphis, Tenn. Below were the
words This woman is my wife, she
deserted me for an Oklahoma CITY
man. ] have sought her life aud moi
his. Notify her sister, Mrs. Chris
Drueggerman, Manhattan, III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
MURRAY At HlRILEsVllE

Bartlesville, okla, Oct. iS--lntro-
duced by Democratie County Chair
man Jack II. Mullen, as "Cockleburr
Bill Murray, the sage Of TishomiH
Igo" William II. Murray Monday even
lug addressed an attentive audiencei
Of fair size at this piace after day.
spent IN the county He was met on
his arrival by committee of prfnllH
merit Democrats, neaded by Mr.. NM
len and Judge a. +. Vandevehter.
Democratic andidatc for the senate
ffron the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. county
district.
Mr.. Murrag drsi made q plea ior
The election OF a Democratic leSisla-
lturc on the ground that good wofk
could not b. expected Of body diNli'
1 Ell politically and hc spoke with es-
ipecia earmcstncss in favor of Judge
/ Vandeyenter. with " ON he served
in The state legislature. lie confined
the rcst Of his address principally TO
The questions 20 be voted on at the
/ NoNenher election, declaring himself
las opuosed to the Bryan election law,
lsnl III favor OF the proposition to
make school taxes general. instead
cf hv each district separately
Mr. Murray was preceded by e. a.
( pitlman, who was . meuber Oi
constitutional convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
TAFT AND
HIS OHIO
INFLUENCE
a.4, apl Nts IA Nf
oi ssnlaNos I~A-4LAl-- '--'---
kqns d Dns .xua1mc) laa} 4hi nt
CAN PRESIDENT CONTROL
POLITICS IN HIS
OWN STATE
PRACTICALLY UNKNOWN
AMONG HIS OWN PEOP-,
.---.---@---~4
entirely Out Of Touch with
Party Affairs In State IN
Which He Was Born
(By waiter j. FahyJ

(By Walter j FahyD
Columbus. Ohio Oct rs Can Presi.
cent rall Influence the election IN his
Tome state? i mlgtt be regarded as
foregonc conclusion TINT he could.
because be- Is The leader Of tie Ro-
Publican party d native son OF Ohio.
Yet there is considerable doubt in
tie minds Of many Republicans
'fe'hor the Presid mt can be Of any
assistance.
TIL, fact Of tie natter IS, Prcsl-
dcnt Taft is practically unknown in
Chic TiNi srens like Il slipnge
s,atcneni but Il is a fact ncverihc-
hss ne has been so situated
tioegbmi his entire public areer
lael Ao IS entirely Out Of touch with
per,y gHQirs IN the state in wlich he
Wfs born and in which be holds u
totns residence.
Ohio Is no. unaccustamcd 70 Presi.
dopis. Grant was born here: Hayes
was born here. and lived here all his
.hsc. Garfield was born in Cpydhoga
county. aad his family still lives
there: Mckinley was known in every
'arIol and city in the state.
Taft was born here, too, but ae 's
pnknown here and there Is very
leave doubt whether he Is popular
itete.
f'his Question of The popularity OF
! tho prcsdeni is going TO prove inn
ipertart in this campaien heeausc OF
( tlr mrl 0sc of campaign speakers u
Inprcal 10 the voters To roll lip BIZ
majority because William Howard
lTaft Is native son.
Hc Republican ticket has hare
ROW ahead Of H. AT the opening o
The Republican state campaign ~
l[entsn. Ohio. there was evidence o
M lIlfencc whcn the president
nasse was mentioned which has Sc
et ngliiicians thinking.
rhc presiding officer on that oc
cas'on had an extremely difficult TIM
trying ta make his audience reallH'
thaf It was up TO them 70 cheer N
/ President He referred to "tnat dls
tlugnshed native son without eve
eeitius rcturn; sc next designate q
lic President rs tie pride of Ohi'
who NV occupies the White llous
and still not pair of hands wer'
brought together: he next used IN
simple term the President OF IN
I nitel states. and taerc continued
that some painful silence.
Finally tie speaker started hlmsel
loG ~ another sentence which h
wound NJ with the Presidents fu
ramc. BY that time the hundred o
more prominent members of the pa
; ~ on q speakers platform realize
hat someone had 10 break TIE ic'
and SO they started round OF ~
llause IN which n few OF the aud
, cncc Joined weakly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
BEARS A CHARMED LIFE
Third Attempt on Bartlesville
lCil Mans l. ife PROVES
Ineffective
! Special 10 DaiIy Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Bartlesyille. Okla. Oct. 1S--Four
|stots from an automatic revolver
Ewtre fred at Ii. d. Lannom, promi-
|l.et oil operator, as he sat in his off
#ice Mondas. None OF them entered his
/ |hods bit some pierced bis clothes. NO
[arrp has been made and Lannom
[refnses TO make q statement OF the
[afFair. hut de;lares he knows the iden-
=fjiy of the wonid-he assassin.
This is the third time III year
[ihat the life of Lannou, has been
|soughf. Several months ago saot
Ev'as free at him and missed the mark,
[Six gceks ago while he was out with
4 nost,, car party at Sapullia t3e par
ky uas fired upon and Lannom wau
korionly wounded
I.annoni Is divorced from bis wife
<rbey h~str ha frequent disputes over
<apers relating to the estate Interests
n their fosr children Some time
E'fo Mrs. l.anpnm secured an injunc
|lsDn from the cont forbidQing Ian
nom 10 visit the children at Der home
poih Mr. and Mrs l.anom are o.
hian blood. r ev pwn valuable lane
|najuining Baftles,ile. which is leas
Xrl BY the Renfro OH company Theil
lroperty is valued Ia the tens OF thou
k*anis, Mrs. Lannom is andsom'
woman of forty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18

For Glassware go to the St. Louis
,.s.Ne. stsas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18

of-thaliueg while the smaller one
ccntslns Il graphic illustration OF The
engagement between tie Wasp and
the Frolic, in 1872 The borders are
aishh decorated with laurel, fern AMI
prl9waas Units emerging from The
seflaoaf Jherstue and the Unltel
STAKES navy, aud supported by dol
phins Dolp iusalso ioFm the, handle
The Colonial style is exceptiona'
fg fitting. moi only on account OF ~
tradition, but because of its simplicity
and strength Of line, allowing tl'
greatest possible breadth for m0nn
mental treatment and PAGES this
sergice without rival as the h'gnes'
achievement ID the art ol the Ameri
can silAersmltl.
A product Of the noghani company
teis magnificent service Is q ttlh'
irihnte 10 tho cnnsummaie skill Q
! llssse iAaaeics e,aitsuisns -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18

This splendid new battleshipa enjoys
bic .lisiinriion Of having one of me
|nesi and most artistic silver services
|ver presented 10 any battleship by
|ny state, .pl.x siom
The service cost apnE28aglWsi si1
5lo,upl,. and i p gifi ol tasns5Izqlla
4 bflawagc
9f an lAc pieces tue punch bowl IS
~ far thc plnst Important and the
nasI Impressive. On u are repre-
rnted the state seal, the national
I.al Md ahe figures of Columbia and
S,ih{14> The lower part Is upheld
K fhn National eagle
1.ht two Walters. ise lafger on
bal and fie Salnll nne round have 2
ns1{6f III llul ehasine after the man
NJ ~ tln hesi stsle Of llie V.,lae
NJ Acme Ia sbe larger one repre-
44.44..l .ss,&saAsasN - Ais.is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
ARAB PATROL TO COME

The famous Arab patrol OF the Okla
homa City shrnc will pay Guthrie =
y,sit tomorrcw and give some military
maneuvers. The Patrol will act as
escort to the consistory degree teap,
Of Oklahoma city. which will do work
in the 18th aud 2ath degrees, Scottish
Rite. The team Is composed Of Ken
IL. Ask. O. G Black. James > rwyford
n. L. Goddard. Il. x. .Cnlbertson, Ma
jor d. u. Leach Hart Wand and r. $
Armstrong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18

Long Branch, II. j. oct lS GnD-
eral lECmas Thompson Ecact Tor se9
era Yeas president Of the Mes~eI
Union Telegraph compans, Is serious.
Is ~ n, MS home in Ocein avcuue
He has been ~ falling heal i isr s9me
tine aud for tne iasr few week has
oecn unab G to ielyo his room. Gau-
eral Eekert was lcul 1t 81 Glars
vile, O., u 1921 aud al ~ cary age
tock up telesraDby AT the ou3rcaN
of the civ va ho bad caarse o the
military telegraph oi he arnf oi
the Potomac and c1cntVai bccahe
he'd OF the c.ltife military ysicn IN
1883 hc was made president and geA-
eral macager Of The Mesteip I'M II
All die,aiEed tAat p,aoe unlr ~ :.
when he retire and Nas sncceeGed by
Colonel Robert c. Cl0wIs cf CHICAGO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18

the crowd becoming impatient wa;
Yelling, play BALI
It Vas finally agreed TO porlait he
r oiographers to place { eii cameras
against the grandstan behil srst
;nl third bases
Fender was gwen a splendid oya'
tion. Ills great record Tor the season
was remembered bY the crowd and
the PHILADELPHIA rooters seftlpd back
confidently believing that The chief
would continue TO SON his great
form.
r Official box score;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18

The best plaster. A piece oi Ian
pei aampened with chamherlains
1nImont and hound on over the af
Isctcd parts Is superior to plastef
had eosts only one-tenta as much.
tor sale by All dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
Read This

Hutchinson. Kas. After trying
doctors and different medicines for
kidney, bladder and rheumatic trou'
BILE Halls Texas Wonder cured me. II
is the best medicine on earth Walter
Il. Perry, 20 S. Main ST Sold by all
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
AMFRlC MS

Nationals ...... uHO NuN NlN-l p"
Americans .... 02l 0to Dl"-f :
Summary-Two base hits Baker =
Lord
Hits--Og Oye~all & Ia . innings
CT Mcintyre IN innings.
Sacrifice hits Davis. Collins.
Stolen bases Murphy.
Left on bases-Natiouals = Amefl-
cans (.
First base on balls-OH Overall
(Thomasl. off Mcintyre fStrunk'
Thmas, collins), Of Dendor Csc ute
y.
Struck out--By Bender tSheskard
2, Holman. Zimmermaa >, Steinfcldt
Mcintyre, Schulte),: bl Overall TIA
vis); by McIntyle fThumas Bendcr)
Time. I:Jl.
Dmpires- Connolly and U'day, Sher
dan in right field. Riglcr in LEFT Geld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18

Itch. Itch! Iteh!-Scratoh' Scratch!
Scratch. The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
i cures piles, eczema my s. skIBnll In Itch
rig" All druggists sell n aban, ses
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-01
Two Candidates in the Field.

Is Los Angeles to be headquarters
for Arizona candidates for the United
States senate? Two aspirants for
the senate have chosen the coast me-
tropolis for the point of vantage
whence to announce their ambitions
The Hon. Marcus Aurelius Smith,
and Hon. L. L. Pickett.
Authorizing the Los Angeles Exam
liner to make his announcement, Mr..
Smith is quoted as saying: Il have
a long campaign ahead of me, but
/ feel sanguine about my success"
1t is not clear from this statement
whether Mr.. Smith thinks the actual
admission of Arizona is. in the dis
tant future, or that he expects to
be repeatedly a candidate until he
wins AS to the date of admission,
IL is reasonably certain that Arizona,
if admitted at all under the enabling
act now in force, will be a state by
the middle of next June. If a freak
constitution should be framed and
adopted. and subsequently rejected by
the president and congress, as we
have every reason to expect ii would
be. admission would be indefinitely
delayed It is not probable that an
other statehood bill would pass with
in the next ten years. But nobody is
expecting a freak constitution, and
we therefore cannot understand why
Mr.. Smith expects to have Tong
campaign" ahead of him. unless, as
suggested. he rather expects 10 be
defeated in his ambition to be one
of our first senators and intends to
try again and again. Mr.. Smith is
not a close student of our country's
history. or the existing statehood law.
else ne would not have made so
many erroneous statements concern
ing the Outrage" involved in sub
hitting our constitution to congress.
and concerning the terms of the en-
abiing act. 1t is quite likely that he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-01
HAUNTED HOUSES.

All houses wherein men have lived and
died
Are haunted houses Thr ough the
open doors
The harmless phantoms on their err
rands glide,
With feet that make no sounds upon
the floors.
We meet them at the doorway, on the
stair;
Along the passages they come and
go,
Impalpable impressions on the air
A sense of something moving to aHl
fro.
There are more guests at table than
the hosts
Invited; the Illuminated hall
Is thronged with quiet, inoffensive
ghosts,
AS silent as the pictures on the wall
The stranger at my fireside can not
see
The forms see, nor hear the sounds
/ hear;
He but perceives what is; while unto
me
All that has been is visible and clear.
We have no title deeds to house or
lands:
Owners and occupants of earlier
dates
From graves forgotten stretch their
dusty hands,
And hold Il, in SfiIl their old
estates.
The spirit world around this world of
sense
Floats like an atmosphere, and
everywhere
Watts through these earthly mists and
vapOrs dense
A vital breath of more ethereal air.
Our little lives are kept in equipoise
BY opposite attractions and desires!
The struggle of the instinct that en-
joys,
And the more noble instinct that
aspires.
These perturbations, this perpetual
jar
OF earthly wants and aspirations
high,
Come from the influence of an unseen
star,
An undiscovered planet in our sky.
And as the moon from some dark gate
of cloud
Throws DER the sea floating bridge
of light,
Across whose trembling plans our
fancies crowd
Into the realm of mystery and
night
So from the world of spirits there de-
scendes
A bridge of light. connecting it with
this
Ger whose unsteady floor. that sways
and bends,
Wander our thoughts above the dark
abyss.
Henry w. LongfelloW.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-01
SUCCESS.

He has made a success of this life If
a few
Pause to weep at his bier when his
journey is through;
If the smile on his face and tine words
that he spake
Will be missed when he's gone, and if
ones heart shall ache
Because he's not here. Yes, if only one
mourn,
The world is the better for his having
been born.
He has made a success of this life if
the end
Finds him tenderly borne to the grave
by a friend:
If but one man shall say: He was
gentle and true,
His voice was a voice that / oft
listened to,
/ shall miss him." and weeping. shall
turn from his door;
He has made a success. for no man
can do more.
Success. when you sum it all up. isn't
gold,
Nor is it in doing some deed that is
bold;
For the money we make and the houses
we build
Mean nothing the moment our voice
has been stilled;
But he was successful who, when he
is gone,
In the heart of another is still liv-
ing on.
Detroit Free Press.