davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

lived in the polar region the greater
part of the last IL years. and he is by
far the most striking figure in the
history of arctic exploration.
Peary's first serious expedition was
on the barkentine Kite. starting June
6, 1891, from Brooklyn, with five men
and Mrs. Peary, then little more than
a bride. A party of scientists went
along part way with them. principally
to spend scientific summer vacation.
They we're headed by Prof. Angelo
HeiIprin, who in the following year
headed the first relief expedition. In
the party, too. was Matthew Henson,
Peary's negro servant, who has ac.
companied him on all his voyages in
to the frozen regions.
/ The explorer was seriously injured
in FIRST contact with the ice foe. As
his steamer struck the ice for the drsi
time the wheel chain snapped, the end
breaking Peary's leg. He was land
ed on the Greenland coast on Q
stretcher, camped in tent, supervised
the building of house, allowed the
leg to knit during the winter, and the
next spring. with only one companion
and without accident, made 1sSOl
mile journey over the ice cap that GOV
ers Greenland, reaching its farthes'
coast line, the first white man to view
its northern extremity.
Proves Greenland an Island.
The main achievement Of this 1,3Ol
nile sledge journey was the dem
onstration that Greenland is an island
not a southwark projecting portion o
q polar continent
In July, 1898. Lieut.. Peary sailed OF
the Falcon for another attack on tn
arctic problems This was arrange'
on a much more comprehensive plai
than the preceding one. A club ha
been formed with headquarters a
Philadelphia for the financing and sur
ply Of relief expeditions, which, as ha
been observed before, are an essentla
part Of the general plan. There wer
with Peary Mrs Peary and Mrs. Cross
the latter the wife Of an officer on tn
Falcon; S. J. Entrekin, West Chester
Pa; Edwin Astrupp. Norwegian
DR.. 3. Vincent, the physician Of th
party: George H. Carr. George Clarl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03
HEADS WORLDS ". c. 7. =.
Countess Of Carlisle Elected at Re-
cent Convention In Boston.

London.-Lady Rosalind Frances.
countess Of Carlisle. who has been
elected president OF the Worlds w.
G. T. u, is a prominent temperance
worker in England. She is also pres
ident OF the British Woman's Tenn
perance association. and one OF the
leading members of the Woman's Lib
eral federation. She is the youngest
daughter of Lord Stanley, OF Alder
ly, and in 1864 was married TO the
earl Of Carlisle. Of the Norfolk and
Howard families. The earl and count
ess have five sons and five daughters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

Three married couples IN BIrming-
ham. England. have carried out O.
scheme for a cooperative midday din
ner. While planning II. each couple
write down a list Of the dishes they
did not care for. and II was furthesI
resolved to keep the bill Of fare se-'
cret. The great advantage Of the
scheme. from the wives point OF view,
is that It allows each Of them two free
mornings q week--froe. that Is. from
any cooking.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

New k.-Commander Robert e.
Peary has gone "a miles nearer the
north pole than any man who ever
went into the arctic seas. and Is now
on his way home.
TO be exact. the American explorer
pushed on over the ice foes until he
reached 81 degrees six minutes north
latitude.
In 1896 Nansen reached 1914 north
latitude, and his exploit was hailed as
tremendous exploit. for that was 1876
miles farther north than Greedy had
gone In 1882.
Nansen held the record for only four
years. Then in 1900 Capt. Cagni OF
the duke Of the Abruzzi's expedition
pushed his way northward and after
almost incredible hardships reached a
point % miles farther north than Nan
sen had gone.
Before Peary's feat the Italian ex'
piorer has held the record for farthest
north. Now It is shattered by an Amer
ican.
News from Commander Peary has
been awaited with anxiety for several
weeks, as July 16 was the date he had
fixed for the end Of the dash" across
the Ice cap surrounding the pole. The
commander when he sailed from New
York more than year ago, fondly
hoped that the end Of the dash would
carry him to the pole itself.
Peary's Seventh Attempt.
This was Commander Peary's sew
enth attempt to reach the north pole
the FIRST being made in 1891. He has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

$3.50"
at an angle Of As degrees. so the fire
would catch the Indians as they
crawled up the slopes. The angle is
different in the toles on every side
Of the building. because the slope OF
the mountain is not tbs rame.
When the old house was In use sig
nails were made to the fort by fires
at night, and sort OF W. wagging in
daylight Now the old house is In
ruins and is never vifited only by
tourists from the east. In the foot
hills around Mount Sco.s Geronimo
and his Apache braves are kept the
prisoners Of Uncle Sam. Signal noun
tain and its history ~ Anown only to
the old timers who sit at the fort
and tell of the days when the Kiowas
and Comanches were not the quiet.
peaceful people that attend the In
dian school CT live on their allot-
ments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03
F,no Ancient Boat.

London While engaged In clearing
out deep bog In somersetshire a
workman unearthed a canoe which
probably belonged to some ancient
lake dweller. The boat, which Is Of
oak, is in fairly good state Of pres.
ervation and measures 20 feet 6 inch
es In length and feet 10 inches IN
width and In appearance is somewhat
like a modern Thames punt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

This dessert is very simple but de-
licious. Roll finely dozen stale ma
caroons and mix lightly with pint Of
cream whipped until stiff. Add one
cupful Of pecan meats, which have
been put through meat chopper, and
mix it thoroughly. Pack In a covered
mold or pail and bury in ice and salt
for four hours Turn out and serve,
surrounded with more whipped cream
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

ChiIdren's white dresses often get
badly stained with fruit The worst
stains may be removed in the follow
ing manner: Dissolve tablespoonful
Of chloride Of lime in eigh. quarts OF
water. soak the dress in the solu-
ton, squeezing 1t occasionally. In "a
hours. or less. according to the extent
Of the stain. the garment win be quito
clean.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03
varnIshlnn WAN Paner.

Before being vanished wall paper
should first be given coat Of weak
glue size to prevent the varnish pen
etrating too deeply into 1t, and other
wise the paper would, to a certain
extent, become transparent. After
the size has been dried thoroughly.
apply white shellac varnish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

Some beautifully imported shades
for lamps and electroliers are made
entirely Of beads, worked into butter
fiy, bird and flower designs in beauti.
ful colorings. The finish Is a row Of
besd fringe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

To one gallon Of soft soap take fom
ounces Of sal soda and one-half gal.
lon Of rain or softened water. and one
and half gin spirits Of turpentine.
Place them all in a pot over the fire
and allow the mixture to boil a few
minutes. It is then ready for use. It
can be kept in an earthen stoneware
vessel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03


y. p. BALDWIN, scientinc observers, -
W. Davioson' VINO naa peen MT.
r,ealy lecture manaser' rfeuellcA
", stokes tne artlst' ana tne ever
ial.niui henson .,
on tnis' mo 'eevAu eApeuit'on'
ea'y io''o"eu 'ne iran ne hau o'"1eu
my 'ne no1en les'on '"1 soa's .s
'oI ~ lne autumn 'no esls sas,
~as Do'n ~ 'ne'r mu' On eno rsss
\, ~ eenianu snoio' ne enSuine SPINS
~ ~ - !" aru sAalon "as oesun ~
l.'snuui s'o1ns oes7. 'neln lio~ sno
sea'', anu wy uau " le'ieaS aissl
st'usslns AGAINST 1ne "ea'ner iot
s"o "eeAs ooino VI tne party "eio
lios'eu snu o'ners wete u'scouraseu'
anu no'n,ns l,ole was uone Dus -
W.. III 'ne ieiiel SNIP Mn,on ar.issu
~ 90 oo'nnianueu W h''u'i 1>'0D'''eH'
",s sa'y Dlo'no''
~ az 'no pa''y es,y, Hee ans
,,ensou ,' a,ono we,o unulsl1'as 81 anu
nS.e'n,'neu w. - mani anosnef esoe a'sen'p''
ns my ulu eaIy ~ A09o, anu '.s
eou.u - 'n7 'ou'ney 4s'oss .uo ~
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no~s" = eee ssSapoe ,s.p ~ sas.ns s,
."s'' uoss' o-s - ~ "ien :. ..'en my
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go 's' ~'sse ~ ~
IN 1922 feary trieo 70 carry 10 new
oo'% ~ ~ ~as 'nS.so'. - y, ~ - 11Ro
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,as mp ~~s 4oaseu -. ~ a~ss We I'm '"9 o.e.n 49,
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sb,n tha w,rdward a. ~ o,ar.t,o,,
u be narfectad u sha surroor - IN, M ',l, ~
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Waived another-s,~ waess, ,,,nass "a
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1900 - - f''0 -
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= Hpsr ,s@es en- @n1 ~ A"O on0e n'o'e y
'''"e '.
near role WIEU NEUFo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

A soldier who suffered was re-
Gently cured In the Philippines By be-
ing shot through the throat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

and reside at Palace Green. KensIng-
ton. The countess Is supported by
the earl in all philanthropic measures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03
COMMON FEAR OF GIANTS.
Oppose Dissection After Death--TaIe
Of Irish Freak.

New York.-The Russian giant re-
Gently exhibited in this country is pos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
REMEMBER THE FAIR.

The people of Umatilla and Nor
row counties will hold an agricul-
tural fair in this city the last week
in September, if present plans do not
gang aglee."
Remember the date and save your
choicest selection of farm produce
for the pavilion. The success of the
fair will depend largely upon the in
terest and cooperation of the people
1t will be impossible for the fair COM
mittees to make a success If they are
forced to do the whole stunt. They
cannot create farm exhibits, they
cannot manufacture beautiful dis
plays of fruits, grain, vegetables and
other farm products. These mus
come from the farmers. The country
people must lend a hand.
The East Oregonian believes tha
Umatilla county can hold one of the
best country fairs ever held in tn,
state. There is no reacor why W.
cannot. The agricultural district Il
here to draw from. The proper en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
REAL DEVELOPMENT.

When the stranger hears the talk
about development in Oregon, he
wonders what is really being done,
and often suspiciously says, SHOW
me-"
Well, we can show him. In Una
tilla county at least $4,000 acres Of
new land is now being brought under
irrigation by the various irrigation
companies and the United States gov
ernment.
This is real, tangible development.
The bitches are built in large de-
gree and the land needs but little
clearing before it will produce crops.
In the vicinity of Umatilla, Echo,
Hermiston and Hudson Bay, land
which three years ago was raw sand
without a shadow of value, is now
producing three and four crops of
alfalfa, is worth from $50 to $3.50
per acre (where it is for sale at alb
and as it is cultivated 1t becomes
more valuable.
This one line of industrial develop
ment alone justifies ali that has been
said about development in Oregon.
The achievement in irrigation will
cover a multitude of hot air stories
about other things.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
ALL FOR THE PRESIDENT.

The $4,000 travelling allowance
which was placed at the presidents
disposal Is, as the Boston Transcript
points out the fifth appropriation
made for the presidents benefit. Two
of these other allowances are larger
than $4,000 of official salary"
The appropriation for the care OF
the White House, including the coal
bill and the maintenance of its green
houses, is 100000 year. The salar-
les of employees, only few of whom,
however, are personal attendants, ag-
gregate another 100000, Then comes
100000 for lighting-so construed as
to include even matches-and $20,-
600 more for contingent expenses
This latter applies to the Official
stable, though the president has to
maintain his own horses and hire all
his stable employees except the driver
SO the gross amount allowed by con.
gress for what may be called the
presidential office will henceforth be
S235,000 a year.
This leads the New York Evening
Post to note that other allowance.
are already suggested, one of then
being liberal appropriation for stat,
dinners and entertainments. "Ir
sonable for congress to pay these bill
and let the president buy his own Goa
| and roses"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
WELLMAN's PERuLoUs TRIP.

The eyes of the scientific world are
on Walter Wellman, chief of the Chi
cago Record-Herald AIctic expedition
who has been busy in Norway re-
Gently with preparations for his per-
ilous journey.
The main problem which Mr.. Well
man faces is that Of travelling a dis
tance of 500 miles from Spitzbergen
to the North Pole, and return, or a
total distance of 1900 niles. In order
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
LINES ON A SKELETON.

Behold this ruinl Twas a skull
once of ethereal spirit full.
This narrow cell was Life's retreat.
This space was Thoughts mysterious
seat,
What beauteous. visions filled this
spot,
What dreams of pleasure long forgot,
Nor hope. nor joy, nor love. nor fear,
Have left one tract of record here.
Beneath this moldering canopy
Once shone the bright and busy eye,
But start not at the dismal void-
If social love that eye employed,
If with no lawless fire it cleaned,
But through the dews of kindness
beamed
That eye shall be forever bright
When stars and sun are sunk at
night.
Within this hollow cavern hung
The ready, swift, and tuneful tongue;
If Falsehood's honey it disdained
And when it could not praise was
chained:
II b'lh III u tue CAUSE II SPOKE,
Yet gentle concord never broke
This silent tongue shall plead for thee
When Time unveils Eternity!
Say, did these fingers delve the mine
Or with the envied rubies shine?
To hew the rock or wear a gem
| Can little now avail to them.
! But if the page of Truth they sough
| Or comfort to the mourner brought,
! These hands a richer need shall
claim
Than all that wait on Wealth anC
Fame.
Avails it whether bare or shod
These feet the paths of duty trod?
If from the bowers of Ease they fled
To seek Affliction's humble shed;
If Grandeur's guilty bribe the,
spurned,
And home to Virtues cot returned
These feet with angel wings shall vie
And tread the palace of the sky!
Anonymous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
RAILROAD ADVANTAGES,

a Georgia school boy wrote COM
position last week on the advan-
tages of railroads to a country. He
told how this had helped the advance
in the price of lands from so cents
and 81 an acre to $40 and $50 and
he spoke of the quick delivery of the
mails, the speed of newspapers, books
and learning, the opening of mines
the building Of mills and furnaces
and the employment of a million and
"A half people at good wages. In clos
ing he said:
Then the railroads are a great
advantage and blessing to candidates
for office. enabling them to travel
quickly from place to place. covering
many counties in hurry and making
speeches denouncing the roads,
Pensacola News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20

popular government through the ini-
tiative:
"The principal objection to the in
itative method of adopting laws, as
now provided in oregon, is the very
apparent danger that laws will be
enacted IN TIMES OF PASSION
AND PREJUDICE. which are unjust
or imperfect. BY the legislative
method, the legislature conVenes sew
eral months after the election. Bills
introduced are, in practice, referred
to committees and discussed i'm open
session. Two houses must concur in
adopting the measures proposed, and
great care is taken, under the rules,
To see that they are properly enrolled
and engrossed, and signed by the pre-
siding officers. Finally, they must be
submitted to the executive for ap-
proval of rejection. The constitution
carefully protects against special or
local laws on certain subjects wherein
favoritism or inequality may affect
the value of the measure as pub
lie law; and the title must indicate
the subject, and matters not germane
to the subject cannot be incorporated
in the act. The yeas and nays must
be recorded, and the public reading
of the bill by sections in each house
cannot be dispensed with"
/ And yet with all these wise precau-
tions taken by the founders of the
state to safeguard the laws and to
insure just and equitable legislation
think of the sins of omission and OF
\commission of the legislature
The East Oregonian does not be-
lieve that a majority of $4,000 voters
will pass law in a moment of pas.
sion through the initiative; it does
not believe that 80 legislators are any
more safe or sane than $4,000 voters
who select these legislators. The
creature of the Legislature is not above
its creator.
Where $4,000 voters pass law
through the initiative, it is safe
guess that a majority of those voter:
have studied the law and know abou
as near what they are doing as thu
ordinary corporation attorney
The initiative spoils legislative jobs
1t provokes the politicians because i
checkmates their schemes.
But it is a wise and just law and a
long as popular government is al
ideal it must be in force. The Eas
Oregonian believes in the wisdom o
the people. 1t is willing to trus
them and abide by their decisions, re
gardless of personal preferences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
S3.OOO.OOO BY MISTAKE.

The public printers office and
sundry other government departments
in Washington have been stirred up
because. when the Sundry Civil Bill
was printed, it included a little item
of S3,000,0O0 after both houses of
congress had voted to strike 1t out.
Public Printer Stillings said his proof
readers had put question marks on the
paragraph containing this item. and
that when the proof came back for
final printing these marks had been
crossed out, which meant to the print
ers that the item wassto be printed
in the bill. Some one has blundered,
but this time the long-suffering proof
reader does not appear blameworthy.
Fourth Estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
MORPHINE FOR MURDERERS

Physicians are UNANIMOUSLY of the
opinion that the hypodermic syringe
affords the greatest facility for ex-
terminating folks who have slain
other people, says a Baltimore spe-
cial. Jab murderers in the arm and
kill them with morphine. This is the
latest substitute for hanging and the
doctors who recommend 1t say it is
a most delightful way or putting peo-
pie to DEATH
When the legislature meets again,
the Prisoners Aid society will urge
the appointment of a commission to
investigate the most humane method
of putting criminals to death.
The Aid society recommends that
the electrical method be employed,
but medical experts say that the most
painless way Is the injection of sew
eral grains of morphine into the large
artery of the arm. The fatal dose
could be prepared by physician, and
the sheriff and a hypodermic syringe
could do the rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
AFRAID OF THE PEOPLE.

Charles II. Carey, the we'll known
Portland lawyer and corporation
sympathizer, into whose political
anatomy the virus of corporation SEN
timent has been injected in large
quantities, is afraid to trust the peo-
pie to make laws through the initia-
tive.
He believes the "jobs" should be
left for the select few in the legisla.
ture. In a spasm Of fear for the
safety Of American institutions. ht
says in a recent letter to the Portland
Oregonian, on the awful dangers o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
MILLIONS FOR RAILROADS.

Railroads are fighting for a place
in the procession in Oregon like pigs
at a trough,
Yesterday the Mid-oregon & East
.ern railway, with a capitalization of
-s13, 100000, filed its good intentions
in Salem, paid it's $500 corporation
tax and took its place in the process
sion next to the band.
Think of it! Thirteen millions!
This new line is dead sure" to build.
There will be no monkeying. 1t has
filed its plans, announced its line of
advance. and now look out!
1t iptends to start out of Portland,
which will be its head and front,
thence it will sweep over the qwerty-
uiop mountains to asdfghjk on the
zxcbum river. near lkjhfg, where it
will build a rival town!
Then from lkjhgf it will swing into
the rich agricultural district of Oiuy-
trewq where millions of acres of
arabic land is waiting its coming;
from there it will tap the rich timber
belt at Mnbvcxz, and thence down the
Kuytrerty valley to the growing town
of Lretyui, where it will build inn
mense round houses, machine shops
and make division headquarters!
Thence it's course will be down the
Kiuytrew to Ontario or Nampa
where it will cross the Oregon Short
Line and proceed to terminate. But
it conscientiously intends to follow
this proposed route across Oregon
and it can prove it!
This new line with its s13,00O,00
makes the Pilot Rock line look even
less than 80 cents.
May the good Lord give us some
thing more nourishing than a paper
railroad once in a thousand years!
How a real, running, freight-carrying
railroad across Oregon would sooth
these tired eyes which have stared al
the astounding rows of figures of the
make-believe roads, for all these long
years!
Central Oregon should sue some
of these gay and frisky railroad
flirts for breach of promise! The
poor old soul has been deceived SC
often that she rather likes it, however
and any other experience might be
too great a shock for her nerves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
WOMEN IN JOURNALISM.

In Paris some patient person has
been collecting statistics about women
journalists. There are 500 of these
he declares, who live by journalism IN
England as against 2193 in the United
States and 1900 in Germany. OF the
latter. q per cent deal with literature
1917 per cent with political economy
10 per cent with pedagogy, SIs per
cent with science. 7h per cent with
fashions, per cent with history Y
per cent with domestic economy 4 Y
per cent with housing problems and
3 Y per cent with politics The sam,
statistician asserts that the incomes
OF these women vary from 1000 francs
iS200) to 5000 francs ($12O0).