Wife Fanned Corpse After Husband Death Says Quote
In a winter incident a Chinese woman fanned her husband’s corpse as neighbors questioned the act. She explained that his last words told her to wait until he is cold before remarrying.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1908
Page
9
In a winter incident a Chinese woman fanned her husband’s corpse as neighbors questioned the act. She explained that his last words told her to wait until he is cold before remarrying.
A Success Magazine line urges constant motion as nature shows no stasis. It proclaims everything in the universe moves and one must move on to avoid being overwhelmed.
A brief exchange from the New York Sun references a civil matter involving Meike described as too weak to be dangerous. The dialogue labels Mike and Paat discuss danger and weakness in relation to Meike.
A historical quote credits agriculture as the most healthful useful and noble employment of man praising the farming life attributed to George Washingtonissing a concise takeaway on farming values in early American thought.
A Saturday stroll leads a pedestrian to a rustic laborer breaking stones. Through questions about schooling and jobs, the old man cannot state his age but repeats that he is a fearful age. The observer finally concludes he is 378 years old by his own account.
Select six apples and core them. Slice so skin surrounds each piece. Simmer in a stew pan with water sugar and butter until tender, then fry. Layer with grated cheese, bake briefly, and serve in the same dish. Boston Post.
A historic note claims Korea invented movable type in 1324, twelve years before Europe. It also credits Korea with innovations in gunpowder and ironclad ships, influential during the Japanese Korean War of 1592 to 1598.
The Coliseum in Rome is described as the largest building in the world with a greatest diameter of 615 feet and a height of 120 feet.
Wilton Iowa notes list residents traveling to Davenport for the State Grange meeting and other local movements. A funeral for Harold Klein is reported, and Bertha Sebelein wed Rudolph Sebelein at Muscatine with plans for California. Local speeches, visits, and weddings fill the day.
The passenger pigeon once common in North America is described as a rapid flier with a body length about sixteen and a quarter inches and wing length seven and eight tenths inches. Sustained speeds reportedly exceeded a mile per minute with estimates up to 120 miles per hour. Observations note wild Carolina rice found in some birds’ stomachs.
The Colonial Theatre schedules a special attraction for Thursday Friday and Saturday, aiming to draw larger crowds with a featured show. The booking highlights a limited run engagement and prominent screening at the downtown venue.
The Italian law requires towns over 6000 inhabitants to build municipal slaughterhouses. The Milan complex covers several acres with cement structures, box stalls, and paired buildings linked by covered passages, while the city provides the site cleanliness and veterinary oversight.
Chicago market notes show wheat corn oats pork and lard quotes with gains and declines. Openings and closes reported for May December and July futures along with cash grain prices and car receipts.
A. B. Carleton advises a lost woods traveler to move slowly, conserve energy, and follow tracks or shelter-rich directions. He estimates about two miles per hour in snow and notes dangers from panic and overexertion while outlining a day one recovery scenario.
A bold claim extols a film described as the most costly and realistic ever shown in the nation. The writer urges audiences not to miss this rare cinematic treatment and highlights its exceptional visual impact.
A tense walk ends with a boastful talker declaring himself a great smoker. His companion grimaces as the endless monologue tests patience and nerves, while the talker clings to a cigarette to calm his restlessness.
Cattle receipts 8000 with steady prices. Beeves range 3.50 to 7.75, cows and heifers 1.50 to 4.90, stockers and feeders 2.60 to 4.80. Hogs receipts 30000 with higher prices. light 5.00 to 5.65, bulk 5.45 to 5.80, heavy 5.35 to 5.95. Sheep receipts 20000 strong 2.50 to 4.75. lambs 4.40 to 7.50, yearlings 4.25 to 5.10.
Chicago December 10 butter steady creamery prices from 22 30 cents and dairy 21 25 cents eggs steady firsts at 32 cents report shows stable prices across dairy and eggs in the Chicago market for the day.
Chicago December 10 poultry market reports steady trading with turkeys at 13 cents per pound, chickens at 10 to 11 3/4 cents, and springs at 11 1/2 cents.
New York live poultry firm with chickens at 14 to 15 cents, fowls 16 to 17 cents, turkeys 13 cents. Dressed poultry steady with springs 13 to 29 cents, fowls 11 to 14 cents, spring turkeys 16 to 19 cents.
New York grain prices show May wheat at 1.12 dollars and corn at 69 cents as of December 10. The market in New York City reflects steady activity with traders watching supply and demand signals.
New York market notes show butter steady with 5,600 receipts. Eggs unsettled with 8,500 receipts and firsts at 34 cents, seconds at 30 to 32 1/2 cents.
St Louis grain market notes on December 10 show Wheat May at 1.07 and 1/8 dollars, corn 61 cents, oats 52 1/2 cents.
Peoria market bulletins list corn No 3 at 58 cents on December 10 with price notes for other grades and typical bids. Local buyers showed steady demand while producers monitored futures shifts.
Markets report figures for corn wheat oats oil meal shorts hay and beef cattle. Included are corn 55 60 cents per bushel date market 45c and 80c to percent. popcorn on ear 1.15 to 1.25 per cwt shelled 1.40 to 1.75. pon corn per peck 26c. bran 1.30 per cwt. hay 7.00 to 8.00 per ton. Local live market shippers report choice heavy 5.40 light 5.30 rough heavy 5.15 stags 5.00. cows and heifers 2.25 to 3.25 bulls 2.50 to 3.00 veal calves 3.00 sheep 3.00 to 4.00 tambs 4.00 to 4.50.
The page lists beef and meat prices by cut, lard and bacon rates, poultry costs, and various fish prices. It also covers wood and coal market rates plus miscellaneous goods like sugar flour and spring chickens. Flower market entries show carnations astors and roses with per dozen prices.
A physician finds a patient in the bath taking medicine in water. When asked why not in bed, the patient retorts that the doctor told him to take the medicine in water, so he is following orders.
The text notes Seminoles bury the head exposed after wrapping it in blankets, build a pen over the body and cover with earth, and describe ritual practices around death such as the husband wearing his wife's shirt until it rots and the wife not combing her hair for three months. It remarks that little reverence is shown for the dead.
A man who cannot afford travel uses imagination to explore destinations. He studies travel costs and schedules, purchases a timetable, and arranges excursions in reading books of travel. For him, the hobby is a captivating occupation.
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