davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
GIRLS MARRIED IN INFANCY.

Little OF TO ceremony attends q Toda
marriage. This may be because Il IS a
common thing for q little girl 10 be MAJ
red 10 q grown man when she IS only TWO
or three years old The match Is arranged
~ the parents q each. after which The
boy IS brought by his father TO visit his
intended bride and present her with q
Goth as wedding present This the son
does. after sa-uring the father. mother and
hrnthe-s of the girL If the girl is grown
Up she goes back the next morning with
Ee- husband and his father, or. z she Il
oily 2 child, she is left with her parents
u -hIs case The hoy has 70 give her a new
cloth twice a year iii she IS ten years old,
anc after mat q mantle. Also he has 10
take Isrt iu The funeral II any Of her rela-
f'veS dies in -he mean time and contribute
toward tEe burial expenses
U=1en she IS grown up and ready to leave
her home tno husband goes 10 her village.
Puts Eve rupees INTO the pocket of her
r-aut-e- and takes her 70 his own home, and
-re ceremony IS complete. i the bride
E-porn changes his mind while waiting for
The E1r' TO grow up, he may be excused by
psgIuE one buffalo 70 her parents, but II
the XII cries Of her parents have 10 hand
over from I've 20 ten hufaIoes. according
to -heir wealth.
T7e disproportion between the number ct
men and women Is partly due, no doubt 10
she habit Of the Todas Of killing thor
female children. This they practised until
recently, and Il was only the severe re-
Iressive measures taken by the British
government which caused them TO abandon
IT, Since then the proportion Of women has
increased and il seems as though Inc
Todas are ROW gradually moving away
from their Old system or poIyandry to"afd
mon0gamy. Divorce Il permitted among
theu., though il is rot very common. and
Inc only ground upon which IT is granted
IS that the woman - either fool or be-
sause she viii not work
To-day burial customs are very elaborate
and cxten6 over a long period Of iinae.
There are t1y.,. or rather three, dlsllACC
sets OF Cereguouies Shortly after otdti-
tle body J. burned 4 month or q year
may elause before the next set OF ceIt-
monies i performed, and the Tooa Is @ @nQt
properly buried until the Gay following lhlS
second series. when the funeral rites are
Completed The first set Of ceremonies =
called the green funeral and the second
the dry funeral
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
REM EOIES.

THOROUGH. PERMANENT CURES in cases
of BLOOD PC'sON- NERVOUS DEBILITY.
BLADDER COMPLAINTS an kindred dis
eases: relief at once in dangerous cases. recent
or old: those desiring only first class scientific
Treatment should call DR.. BONSCHUR. the weu
known specialist. SO W asth Hours. S-3 "a
MUD RATHS.-The only cure for rheumatism
New York Hydrtatic Institute Under direction
Of DR.. II. Rosenstein. 1476 Lexington ave. cor
ner 95th st
The Amelia summervtIIe Obesity Tablets
only safe. harmless for reducing fat, So
Addrass o2l West sath
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Liverpool cables: Spot, quiet: sales. 5000
bales; speculation and export, 500; American,
600: imports 23,0o0; American 10. 200: mid
ding upland. SID. Futures opened irregular. at
point decline 10 IA points advance; closed
Of y point, November. 1851 I'D November-De-
cerrber. 7.6Td; Decenlber-January. 7.s6+2d; Jan
-arv- February. 7.S7d; February-March, 7.SS19d;
March-ApriI 7.90d: Apri-May, 7-9o1ad May
June. 7.91d June-July, 7.s9ied; July-AugUst
:. SO I'd: AugUsJ-Sept teTuber, 1.63c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES active; sales. 1880
bags. dr!uer feeling and prices AT the close 10
Is points net higher. Offerings were small and
bulls seemed to have regained confidence In the
situation. Havre was L franc higher. Hamburg
unchanged to = pfennig lower, Rio dull and
nominal and Santos inactive at advance OF
90 reis. Rio exchange on London was un-
changed at I6 9-32d. About s., 600 December
notices were in circulation early, but these were
promptly taken up and December closed firm at
an advance Of Is points. Spot inactive but
steady at l3913lAc for Rio No I and 13c for
Sartns a. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Capital

PROCURED FOR MANUFACTURING CON-
Germs. INDUSTRIAL PROPOSITIONS.
STEAM RAILROADS. THE DEVELOPMENT
OF MINES OIL GAS, COAL AND TIMBER
PROPERTIES: COMPANIES ISCORPORAT-
Ed STOCKS AND BONDS SOLD on COM
MISSION. EXCELLENT FACILITIES FOR
PLACING STOCKS AND BONDS DIRECT
WITH INVESTORS: REFERENCES FUR
NISHED FROM ENTERPRISES THAT We
HAVE SECURED MANY THOUSANDS OF
I
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
THE GREEN FUNERAL. -

The proceedings At a green funeral are
something after this manner: TIE body
wrapped Il q new cloak and with the great
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
RESORTS.
NEW YORK.
BUTCHER HOUSE
Dufchess County, PnwIing, New fofs'

g.. niles from New Tork Harlem division ). =.
Gsntrai 700 feet above sea; the air Is dry; pu.s
go fnvfzoratirz: large. sunny rooIrS. siLIslS -
are .,.4tH -, vgtfh baths. steam heated and open
erss. r1ammoth sun paIIOr, two Eundred ,s Ies-
iar,g eteam heated and comfortably Iufh-sLl-u. Iu
~. 77dssi place where full benefit OF the sun @ nlay
a. a. sri0vsd on the coolest winter day; me SIS
.oss Car autornobiIing ard driving, and tIis SUI
--54-s- country scenery at this season or year
~ Grand. good hunting: excellent table OodEl.
-5.fiTg a specfalty OF home cooking. the VelJ
80 nToyisi6rs obtainable being used ana our
oafss are very reasonable. Write for cfseriy2-
.s Shoo1-re+ ana winter rates with free HOntnU
@ 49, @sN,raffo, fic<et from New York to Paving
S-r,--5eJ T RFPNAPD SCANLOS PTop-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
NcD0H LD-EIGGIls CO., 257 8raadxsy

WE GUARANTEE 70 cheapen necessity o
lie half permanently; Indispensable %
health. comfort and convenience. millions or
housekeepsrs want and need. but don't know
how they can secure It, cost quickly saved:
no eycpeu Sc to maintain. exclusive territory 70
competent. responsible men. write for PROOF
terms etc Utilities. Burr Bldg, Scranton
E2ar -.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour quiet. and
S5S? e S5 winisT sRssisa straig6 Pna s. " %3s
patents. 81 60 Qs4 90; spring clears, 81 3oQ
No winter SO 35 a So so; Kansas straights.
81 T0GS4 So. RYE FLOUR-Frm; fair to
good p; en- e40Ge 20 e. N o. 166 ~ r.
9tS> z, ME4I-Ftne White and Telow, 81 $40
s 20 30, M Coarse 81 1oa$1 10 FEED&Western
81 e6, AoTr DO SOS. red dog. SOS so: CITY
S-S1 S % sos bulk S24 so sacks; mddiing, $50 s.
a $50; red dog, $50; hominy chop, S23 80
bulk. so4 20 sacks. Onmeal $35 so $50.
to an advance of points in the hog market
but later values gave way on LIQUIDATION, due
that the foreign markets were depressed
family, SO 5Ogs25; short clear $40 9S23
packet s15GS15 50: extra India mess. $50 80
a s31 BEEF HAMs-Quiet; s24 900 ST
DRESSED HoGis-sdteeaady; Sdea 6ac3ns, 1oaso; $50
1ixc CrT MEATsEPickled bellies bareIy
stead: 10 III. 1870: IL ID, 144c; - lb. 14&c
clty, 7s4c; oOuntry. - q Sc dARD-6asy; Il.
sa9tb li9le America i2c: Continent iosoc Brazil
keEs. 13c Compound steady: 81 a2c, srEA-
SJGAR-Refned quiet hut unchanged, with
tone steady. and standard granulated quoted
at SOC net less per b,, eer; birne1 Hos ona0n
ter and December. 9s = d; May, as Il d. Raw
here steady but quiet ana 2ncanSsd so ~!
and rnolasses sugar. 50 test, 81sc
RICE-Steady, and prices unchanged
NFTaL-Pis iron certificates entirely nom
InaI and without sales.
MOIAsSES AND SYRUPS-Quiet but steady
and unchanged.
NAVAL STORES-Steady, with prices prac-
ticalIv even with those OF the day before.
or s-Tinseed unchanged Refined
petroleum steady at T.40c for standard white.
in bbls st New York.
C0TTONsEED OIL-FiTm early, but at the
close was barely steady at I point advance o
6 points decline. Local contract prices;
Yeste--
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
LAWYERS.

MR. ALIEN CARUTHERs ANNOUNCES
THE REMOVAL OF HIS LAW OFFICES TO
a. W. Bath ST
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
WOMEN TIE LIGHTER IN HUE:

The TsEaS are tan, well made people,
e-d tHes- skin Is Tire color Of dun copper.
TIE women. boTeve-- are lighter skinned
tHs- The men. and although AL the race
have aruIfnr noses the characteristic IS
more marked among the women than
among their male relatives Their hair IS
c1al black Ions and fairly fine. The 0oIn-
90 part il in the middle and let i hang
Gown n Cg-ls u their shoulders. their ap-
-r.a-ancs reminding one very strongly OF
-rz well known portrait OF Elizabeth Bar
-a-- Browning.
Men and women dress much alike in
long cloak thrown over the shoulders. with
ol- any fastening Whenever a Toda ap-
r-oacaes any sacred place OF thing and de-
sires = show reverence he bares his right
a-n. THey arc 3 pleasant people. frank
ard chldEhe IN their manners and fun
or good humor When q Toda meets an
oth@r he bows 10 the ground. and. lifting
the foot Of the other. raises il TO touch his
forehead
Tho r-iae iSSliyided into TWO great groups,
members Of which are not allowed 10 in
re--rs-T,-, hut must select some one from
-7e5r own group At the same time the
-ora Is not allowed 70 marry any woman
belonging 10 The same village OF clan as
..uself. nor may he marry the daughter
- his fathers brother nor the daughters
q his mothers sisters. he VIII he doing
TIE correct thing, = he nerries either the
daughter Of MS mothers brother or Of
his fathers siste--tilis, IN fact. being the
most orthodox and approved match he can
make.
Eu- Jet IT not be thought that after ne
tss married q wife she Is his private prop
e~-v. The shoe Is on the other foot. for
among the T0das andry-which means
tHe same thing as polygamy. except that Il
IS the woman who has many husbands. in
stead Of The man having many wives
Is sr-u -r force, and women are scarce in
proportion 70 the men SO 3 Toda girl can
not say thai in marrying & man she has
uor married his relatives, because II he
hes any brothers she becomes their wife
veE a. the wife Of TIE man she mar
r1es. while often her sisters. tf she has any
also become the wives Of the brothers.
Strange 10 say. this system Of brothers
and sIsters-in-law all living together in one
house does not give rise 10 as many quar-
rels Is might be expected
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

So 600 NE WsLd csL5a5 LESD Tsssons5 a6s soa sSgo
tions. and agree that you may repay the loan
the dividends investment which we
will suggest. CONTINENTAL COMMERCIAL
CO. St Louis. No
WANTED. - PARTNER WITH BUSINESS
ability 10 invest S3-00O and have L interest IN
old established light manufacturing business
Large profits Don't reply unless you can Gla!l1y
the above and know honest proposition
when you one. No brokers. Address FOAE.
Argus B.dg-. Tarrytown. y !.
WILL SAVE YOU BUILDERS PROFITS.
\ highly indOrsed designer and sCpertnrsnd-
ent OF factory construction desires interview
with private parties contemplating building;
guarantees large saving worth investiSaIion-
Address s26 East 3Jth ST. BroOEdy1-
HOW TO PROVE AN INVESTMENT inter
esting and valuable booklet. should Be read ~
every one before buying stocks or making an il
vestueuI Of auy kind 4 limited edition distrl1--
uted free 70 first 500 applicants mentioning this
paper Publisher. 11O4. - william sr-. y y
INVENTORS We design. develop ard build
machinery :or any purpose: model makers ant
light anufacrur.ng. NATIONAL INDICATOR
co 13e Worth 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Gov
ernesses etc, TO Colleges. Schools and Far1iitsn
Apply to Mrs Il. J. YOCNC-FCLTON-
e3 T-nfou Square
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
PUBLIC NOTICES-


THE ELECTION CLAIMS OF INSPECTORS.
poll clerks. ballot clerks and landlords for n .
late general election Will be pad AZ the Tax Of
fee, stewart Building. * Rc8Ga street Borough
of Manhattan. commencing Saturday. November
2f. 1910. from 10 A. NJ u T. II. Sunday eJ-
ctFtyd.
WM. 4 PBENpEECNST.
f1f.rrrrirs-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
CAST-oEE cIoTHING-

HIGHEST PRICE PAID for ladies' and gentle
mems discarded evening and street costumes
jeweIry. furs, etc Nine Natal. 74S 9Th ava.
Tel. Bryant $40
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
BOSTON STOCKS.
1ished by r, l. Day & Co.. NO. 81 Wall
LOGICAL REPLY.

sex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

5ssi g1. develop ard 5Uiit
purpose. model makers ard
NATIONAL INDICATOR
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
TOILET PREPARATIONS.

- y. kApNER 41- Lexington ave. cor.
b s;-f,1-esc or antiques and works OF ars
-r ana -r.E
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
-o-n DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.

Soap stock. pkss
Butter. pkgs- -
Cheese, pkgs- ----
Eggs. cases -
DR. poultry, pkgs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
POTATOES AND HEGETARI

plenty and weak Sweet potatoes lower;
Onions generally poor and fancy firm Cab
bages steady. Carrots weak CauIihowers
firm. Cucumbers weak Eggplants firm kale
and spinach dull and lower. Lettuce higher.
Mushrooms plenty and lower. Peppers firm
Peas and beans dull and weak Parsley lower
largely poor. POTATOES, Berrnu uda, bbl Sc
a IS: Maine. bag. 81 40d 81 30: bulk. $50 Ib,
81 SOC 81 Go: Long Island. bag. 81 50Q$2:
bulk 1so II, 81 55@s2 L; state, e bag' at, 81 40
FoGnd. IN t. bag - 81 50 81 SO: long 81 4oS 81 5o
%iFgns ard o5heT soqthgrn late crop bf a6S 66
soc; Jersey. double head bbl, STA 81 rs; open
head. 1881 SO: yellow, baskets. 20Q I5c
BRUSSELS SPROUTS. quart 6gI3G; CAR
81 G$i %; CABBAGEs. Danish. ton. s99S11.
domeaotie $1@Ss; red ao S2Ss SIS Dartsh x y 50 oei @
CELERY, State and Jersey. dozen. Is q 60c
crate, 81 5Ogs3; CAULIFLOWERS, Long
Island, short cut bbI. s. 80 a Sc; long. 81 a
81 30, CUCUMBERS, Florida. basket. 81 50g
s.; Boston. hothouse. dozen 81 p gSl 90;
orleans 6bi. 81 80 a s. 90: state and Pennsyl-
vania, basket, I5c 81 =; EGGPI.ANIs: near
HORsERADIsH. 100 ID. So; KALE, bbl. 5>c;
LIMA BEANS. Bermuda. box. 81: LETTUCE
81 q s.; Norfolk. soc a 81 80. Boston. hothouse,
2.box strap. 81 80 a s. 90: New Orleans ool.
house III. Goa soc: ONIONS. Connecticut
white hbl, $24S4; state and Western. white
81; 100 Ii bag; ST 25@sl go yellow. 100 10
bag: 81 15Q$ 80. red: , 100 10 bag. 81 - -:
Orange county red or Jetl0W. Das. 81 -3e+
81 10. PEPPERS. nearby, bpl. St@ 81 -,
basket, SOC qS1; FIortds: 4 carrier s. So;
SASS; Bermuda. box. s.; PUMPKINS. bbi
75c PARSLEY New Orleans, plain hb s.,
curly. s. 80 a 81 Bermuda, box, 81 25@Si 80;
RoMAI&E. nearby. basket, 500 zoe: Sta--,
SOC 81 New Orleans. Dbl $29$3: be-ket
T5c. RADISHES, Norfolk basket. 81 q 81 80:
hothouee zoe punches 81 5OqS2 80: SPINACH
hbi SlfSi -; STRING BEANS South Caro-
lima, basket. 81 d ST: Florida. green. S2aS9
WAX 81 81: New Orleans 81 SO. Bermuda.
box. s. 5o0$ SHALLOTS, New Orleans. 100
lunches. 81 - s.; bhI, 81; SQUASH. Hub
NIPS, rutabaga, bbI. 0oc 81; Long Island
and Jersey. T5c Isl: white. hbl or bag, 81 a.
81 -. 100 punches 81 5Uff 81; Bermuda white
box. - "a SOC; TOMATOES. nearby, box. 50c It
81 -; California. hat case, 81 - u 81 -;
hothouse. 10. ION 2@c; WATERCRESS. 100
lunches. s. a 81 -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-20
KEPFoRD SAYS IOWA
FOR CONSERVATIVES
Dr.. a. E. Kepford, State Lecturer or
tuberculosis Says Our Own State
Is Best Cure.

Iowa climate is as good for the vic.
/ tins OF the white plague as any other.
Nothing is gained. except in rare in
stances, from going away to get the
/. benefit Of the climate This is the
view of DR.. A. e. Kepford, state lee
turer on tuberculosis, who says:
Il was my privilege to make an ex.
tended trip to the southwest In the
early winter OF 1909. Having been in.
yited to open the national exhibit on
tuberculosis at Denver with an adj.
dress, took occasion to study the
sanatorium and other methods OF
/. treatment used in Colorado. / visited
number OF sanatoriums of Colorado
and made definite Investigations re-
garding that climate in the treatment
OF tuberculosis. | also made observa
tions OF New Mexico and Texas with
the result that became convinced
that climate is but small factor in
the treatment Of tuberculosis and that
persons who are not supplied with
adequate financial resources are doom
SA ~ oact pOiAtinGbt9 IL tuty EO Ntsl
Or south for treatment. I do not dis
parage the climate south or west
they are good and there is slight ad
vantage because of the maximum OF
sunshine, but unless patients are well
supplied with money, they would
much better remain at home. Indeed
1t is my judgment that the influences
of climate in the treatment is oil
small value, and that patients remain.
ing in Iowa receiving proper care and
treatment will have a better opportu
nifty to recover. as inconsistencies Is
excluded as deterrant of recovery
! was informed that more persons
are FASTENED to the grave through
inconsistencies than any other one
thing and that 1t has the most depres-
SAINT effect of any factor Immediate
ly involved. 1t has been my effort to
impress upon the people of Iowa the
splendid climate which exists here.
that aside from periodic deyiations,
Iowa furnishes most equable and
satisfactory climate. Poor people are
particularly warned against going
west or south, as they can hope for
no consideration in those countries
when once their money is exhausted
Concerning what is being done to
take advantage of the Iowa climate,
DR. Kepford saws:
Perhaps the greatest resource in
the prevention of tuberculosis is to be
found in the general tendency of the
people to get into the open air and
sunlight, and to observe those SAM
tary and hygienic laws which make
Tor health. 1t is significant that
throughout the entire state people are
opening their homes. admitting fresh
air especially into their sleeping apart.
ments A great many people build
ing houses are having constructed the
open air sleeping rooms, thus pre-
Guiding the possibility OF the unven-
tilated bedroom
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-20

The Gate City is fully persuaded
in its own mind that it cannot render
better service to its readers with the
space at It's command than by repro.
ducing the full text OF Senator
Youngs address delivered in the sen.
ate at Washington on the 18th inst.
The first installment comprising
something more than half of what
Senator Young said, is printed else.
where on this page today and will
well repay perusal. The speech is
breezy, after the western fashion. and
abounds in frank statements OF fact
regarding the danger that threatens
western farm interests from revision
OF the tariff in the manner proposed
by Senator Cummins There was
urgent need that the selfishness oil
the manufacturing districts in the east
should be exposed and the agriculture
west called upon to rally to the de
tense of protection of farm products
Mr.. Young discharged this duty with
signal ability and brought fresh credit
TO Iowa by his compelling array OF
facts and his logical deductions there
from. His address is interesting and
Informing throughout and merits I'M
qualified approval.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-20

ket TO take the place of it; that VI.
have got business enough now a
home. But If we surrender q part q
It TO these doctrinaries and those wh,
want everything cheaper, we vii
have to look somewhere else to max,
up for the markets We give. away.
But our friends says that the tarif
lis a. selfish proposition and that til.
American is too big and too rich AM
too proud to take advantage of til,
weak and feeble nations Of the work
in this way. II the American will IN
dertake to go into the interior 8
/ China, he will find duty collected
from him every 80 miles. If he un
dertakes TO drive from Naples t
Pompeii, he will find that a man stops
him at the first bridge to examine
what he has in his little grip. TO sec
il he has bought anything that goe.
out to protected country. If he hal
ever Travelled from Italy to France
he has been wakened in the night L
follow and chase his baggage over 81
platforms to keep track OF it and Their
have all the contents of his trunk
thrown out on the floor for examina
ton as to whether he has secrete6
any dutiable articles in it.
Yet, Mr.. President, we are told thai
America is the only selfish, mean
country that is determined to take
care of her own. deny it. The i'm,
port duties into Japan today are as
high as our own. | do not know how
the tariff Of Germany compares, but
u fancy that it is ample for all pur-
poses whatever, and as high as our
own
The fact is. Mr.. President, this as
sault upon the protective tariff, per
sistent. everlasting. comes first, OF
at least last, from our rivals in the
other parts of the world who are try
ing to get into this rich market. They
have heard that Uncle Sam spends his
money like lord and that he has
plenty Of it. and every man who has
a thing to sell wants to get into the
United States with It.
! am told that In this capitol OF the
nation importers. or agents of foreign
manufacturers themselves insinuated
themselves everywhere. suggesting
legislation looking to lowering of
the tariff / was not here. do not
know that these things are true. but
IL such thing were true this is the
only nation in the world that would
have allowed 1t or permitted it. 1t rs
the only nation in the world that
would fail to send those men back to
where they belong and tell them to
attend to their own business.
am not burning up with sympathy
for other parts OF the world Did you
ever go around and find out what the
average man In other countries thinks
OF Uncle Sam and what they say
about him when you are not present.
" you did you would have a great
deal less self-estcem than you have
now.
For that reason am disposed to
make this tariff without reference to
any other country than our own.
(To be continued.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-20

a bin safeguarding the $1,000 900.
900 OF fraternal insurance outstanding
III the country has been framed in
New York and will be submitted 10
the legislatures of all the states at
their next session. Heretofore the
fraternal societies have been exempt
from the state regulations imposed
on commercial companies organized
for profit Need for closer supervis.
ion has been shown, however, and the
present movement has the National
Fraternal Congress and the Associat.
ed Fraternities behind it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-20

Winona. Wis, has LOO fewer resi-
dents than it had ten years ago. Its
figures are practically the same as
twenty years ago. The loss is ac-
counted for by the decline OF the
lumber industry and departure of the
mill men In the volume of business
transacted. however. Winona has held
its own. In the last ten years 81.
100000 has been invested in Winona
industries, the pay rolls of the fac
soiies. the business of the banks and
l'ostofflce, the revenue of the street
railway and the quantity of railway
traffic at Winona are greater in 1910
tan in 1900. So, after all, the wis
eonsin city has much to be thankful
for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-20
keokuk, Iowa ......... Dec. 90, 1910

death HAS NO PART in HIM.
Unto each man his handiwork, unto
each his crown
The just fate gives:
Whose takes the worlds life on him
and his own lays down
He, dying so, lives
Whose bears the whole heaviness of
the wronged worlds weight
And puts it by,
II is we'll with him suffering, though
he face mans fate.
How should he die?
Seeing death has no part in him any
more, no power
Upon his head.
He has bought his eternity with lit.
tie hour,
And is not dead.
For an hour, if We look for him he is
no more found
For one hours space.
Then We lift up your eyes to him and
behold him crowned,
a deathless face
On the mountains of memory, by the
worlds well springs,
In all mems eyes,
Where the light of the life OF him is
on all past things.
Death only dies.
4 O Swim 1Irne
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-20

The ST. Louis GlobeDemocrat re-
ports that steamboat traffic on the
Mississippi is looking up The Stack
er Lee has get off the bar at Slough's
Landing. Tenn Steamboat traffic
on the Mississippi couldn't possibly
look in any other direction at the
present time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-20
The Secret q HeaItb

a physician informs lis that the
best cure for sickness is to keep well.
some way or other this had long been
suspected, and 1t Is a joy to have it
confirmed by expert authority.