davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
Emphatic in Saying His
Statement Will Speedily
Convince World.
REITERATES CHARGE
AGAINST HIS RIVAL
Remember, Gentlemen, Cook Did
Not Get 20 the Pole" He
Concludes.
BY GORDON MACKAY.

EAGLE ISLAND, Me-, Sept. 20
'sHumphr'
That's the terse, classic. and express
sive manner in which Commander Rob
ert z. Peary disposed of the question
regarding DR.. Frederick A Cooks com
ing suit for slander. which was given 10
him at his home here today.
After that one word that came from
Peary in the nature of comment, the
arctic explorer amplified by stating that
he would not discuss the matter fur
Their He said this with the typical
Peary smile, which expresses utter dis
belief I'm Cook and absolute confidence
in Peary as well II not better than a
volume of words.
Hint of Scandal
But just the hint Of scandal vas
breathed as the man who pierced the
arctic talked about the proposed state
ment which General Hubbard holds for
Peary. The commander would not say
more than that when the statement
was issued IL would come possibly from
the general, although that phase Of the
Peary-Cook controversy rests entirely
in the hands of the Peary Arctic Club.
You may feel absolutely confident, -
he said, that there will be no further
initiative in this matter from me. NY
report Of my exploration, my charges
against Cook, my entire statement of
the reason that I stated Cook didn't
reach the North Pole are all in the
hands of General Hubbard
The matter IS entirely in his hands,
and will be submitted by him to the
Peary Arctic Clubs governing board.
which comprises the officers and the
directorate They will pass upon Il and
then the world viii know"
Nature of Charges.
Commander Peary," came the ques-
ton. 'fs the nature Of your blast purely
scientific, or does IL contain charges
that would reflect upon the personal
honesty OF Dr. Cookg'
Il can frankly state that my state
ment will come from General Hubbard.
He has the report and the data. But
you may rest perfectly secure in this
statement: It will not be science alone
that Will be interested. The general
public viii know in the statement that
we have been discussing men and deeds.
1T viii be a statement that will prove
to the world. I believe, that DR.. Cook
did not reach the Pole. absolute proof.
and convincing. 1 hope.
1T viii talk about DR.. Cook as a man.
as an explorer. and as a claimant for
Polar honors. II will cover the ground
entirely and conclusively and will be my
word to the world.
To Plan Campaign.
I'm going to Bar Harbor tomorrow
or possibly Tuesday. I'll meet General
Hubbard there. He'll hear everything
I have 10 say, how I want the charges
formally placed before the world: in
fact, everything connected with the
whole matter"
Commander Peary." he was asked.
the press would like 10 offer a sug-
gestion I'm respect to the giving out Of
your statement. We believe that the
statement should come from you. That
you should be ready to answer the
natural questions that will arise when
the newspapers are informed OF the
brief General Hubbard holds for you"
Gentlemen" came the reply. Il shall
Continued on Second PaEe)
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
Bitterly Criticised for Taking
Part in a Parade on
Sunday.
GENTILES BLAMING
MORMONS FOR 1T
Objections Also Made to President
Holding Forth in the
Tabernacle.
SALT LAKE CITY. SEPT. 20

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 20
While President Taft was on South
Temple street here this morning
taking part in a parade and demon
stration of the children's living flag,
every church in the city was in ses-
sion and half a dozen preachers were
denouncing the President from the
pulpit for his action in failing to OBJ
serve the Sabbath.
The ministers took various views
of the subject. The fact that the
demonstration was almost directly
in front of several of the leading
churches and was held at the service
hour was the cause of one COM
plaint.
That the President so acted on
Sunday morning was another source
Of complaint.
The ministers lay the blame to
The Mormon influence into which the
President has apparently fallen
through Senator Reed Smoot. apos-
lie in the church.
DISREGARDS THE PETITION
The Senator is chairman of the
entertainment committee, and as
such has the initiative in the
arrangements. While the President
was on, the way to Salt Lake the
Ministerial Association met and
passed resolutions asking him 20
change his Sunday morning plans.
The proposition and the resolu-
ton were presented by Gov.
William Spry, a Mormon. and the
President said let the plans 20 on
as first arranged.
The ministers Immediately armed
themselves with strong denuncia-
tons, several Of which were heard
at the churches this morning. OBJ
lection was also made TO the Presi-
dent holding forth in the Mormon
tabernacle. The Rev. Louis Bower
man. Of the Baptist Church, voiced
the sentiments OF many of the min
isters of the city when he said:
Thinks He Made Mistake.
Il think the action OF the President
is a mistake. or course. believe IN the
policy Of letting every man think for
himself, but I can't see how President
Taft is going TO gain any hing by refus-
ing 20 observe the sabbath. It is nv
cpinion that il will lower his stock a
great deal with about 100000 persons
in the United States. The Baptists rep
resent 10000, ,000. the Methodists 10000. 90.
the Catholics 12.O00GOo. and the Presby-
tsrians 100000. and we certainly under
stand how all this vast multitude stands
on the question Of the proper observa-
tlOn OF the Sabbath.
The whole proposition is the Nor
mons ana their desire 20 get a boost out
OF the visit OF the President here Every
missionary OF the Mormon church
throughout the world will begin 10 gIoaf
over the fact that when the President
Of the United States visited the Utah
capital ne Is the guest of the Mormon
church. l viii certainly take the matter
up with the religious press Of the coun-
Try and have serious comment made IN
on the action here Of the President
These publications are in New Work
Chicago, Boston. and All other important
big cities IN the country and they will
be universal In their denunciatior %
The Rev. Des Autels, Of the Presbv-
Continued on Second Page1
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
WEATHER REPORT.

Cool weather will continue for several
days Frosts will occur tonight in the
Great Lake region. tho upper Ohio val
ley. and the northern part OF New York
end New England II clear weather pre-
walls. Generally fair weather Is prob
able I'm al districts east OF the Rockies.
except that in the north Atlantic States.
Conditions may be unsettled
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
NEW YORK'S GUESTS
FILL THE CHURCHES
Distinguished Visitors Listen
to EulogieS of Hudson
and Fulton.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-For the dis
tnguished guests from foreign nations.
officers Of warships, and the two million
visitors who are here to see the Hud-
son-Fulton festivities, a program de
voted to prayers, sermons. and music
was outlined FOR today Following the
exciting events 3f the naval parade and
the wonderfully brilliant Illumination Of
the city, New , 'ork this morning seems
as quiet as country village.
Practically every church i'm the city
IS holding appropriate services, based
on the lives Of Fulton and Hudson.
Churches are crowded as they have not
been in years. Many are decorated with
flags and bunting and often in order To
get in visiting celebrities had TO wedge
their way through scanoiding and
stands which will be used later by
sightseers TO witness the land pageants
and paradcs.
Hold Special Mass.
A special mass AZ St. Patrick's Ca
thedraI at II O'Clock this morning was
attended by many or the most distln-
g,Iished Of the French, Canadian, and
Mexican naval officers. There was spo-
cIal music and the interior of the
church showed the Dutch colors. In
all the other Catholic churches similar
exercises were held.
BY authorization Of Bishop Greer. of
the Episcopal Church. special services
were prescribed which were heard by
many Of the officers Of the English
ships This was the general theme
sugEestcd by the bishop; The UniVcr-
sal Reign of brotherhood and Peace
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
CHILD IS MURDERED,
ARRESTS DUE TODAY
Thirteen-Year-Old Girl Brutallv
Killed-NO Clue
Found.

SANTA ROSA. y. NJ. Sept. 26.-Miss
Sarah Hatton. thirteen years old. was
murdered near here yesterday after
noon. The body was not discovered
until this morning SO far no clue has
been discovered but the police expect
20 make arrests either tonight OF
early tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

Partition Beaded o in. Wide, S.. so per 100
feet. Frank Ljbbey g. Co.. 9th & NY. Ave.
-AdVt. -.-t
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

Partition Georgia Pine, Sz.so per 100
ieet; Frank Libbey & Co, 9th & NY. Ave.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

Partition Lumber For Any Purpose, s2.so
per 100 #. Libbey q Co., 6th & N. Y. Ave
--Adyt
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
Hold Special Mass.

Partition fOr Philadelphia Fencing, S2.so
per 100 fl. Libbey & Co. 9TH & NY. Ave.
-AdgL --...-
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

Partition for Wainscoting, S2.5o per 100
feet. Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th * y. y. Ave.
-AdYL
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
FORECAST FOR DISTRICT.

Generally fair and continued cool to-
night and Monday. Moderate to brisk
north winds.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

Partition for Ceiling, S2.so per 100 feet.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th & n. 7. Ave.
-Adyt,
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

Partition Lumber Good and Pretty, $50
per 100 #. Idbbey & Co.. 9th & ny. ave,
-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

Today-High tide. 4:30 a. m: 5:27 o. m.
Low tide. 1888 g. m. :56 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tide, 5.5l a. M; o:21
d. M. Low tide, 1871 a. IN.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Sept. q
Potomac clear: Shenandoah cloudy.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

Continued or Fourth Page)
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

TTTE all have had troubled
w pisioHs of a universal
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

Continued on Second Page)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-05-27


each year.
Plot No. 3 was partly in
wheat last year and partly in
timothy sod. The stubble was
plowed ana the soil broken up
early i'll May.
1t was double disced and har-
rowed several times in order
to break up the sod and com.
pact it down into a nice level
seed bed. 1t was seeded to
wheat on the 18th of May which
is to late to expect a bump4r
crop but it will be nearly as far
advanced as the early sown
grain on account of the excep-
,tiouatty tate sssasor r:. :ttd1ud1fre
weather. been .'faHorable this
land would .haxe: been sbrQken
Fn@ and-seeded>in@the latterRati
part' of April. = :: i. ..,,.;.. ..:'.';. !.
PILOT :>No..:4 was also in :timo-
|thysfoa ,the::past: thrnns xea1ss.,
'ltt.was" broken. .lipnthie. niidd&e,
IF: May thea&arro&5d;; double:
tdisced"ti1en narrowed several
titnss'saigyaain In "ofdef'y;oo tear up:
the SOD Cd, and ~ MAKE 4! level mel
low, seed bed. asThiS land will.
:! be put;;in T. ttorn'lthe Ru sseler-
white den'(, with q. check: row,
corn planter a! :. This i: s'.laind will
+ Ehe narrowed once every week
until the corn is six to eight.
inches high providing the: sod
dots. not interfere with this
early method of ~cultivation..
After; the corn. rs, too high to
drag, 'it:will be cultivated every
week" all sum ner because fire.
:quent: cultivation conserves
soil. moisture, liberates plant
food, destroys weeds and forces
the corn right along so it will
make a bigger crop and an
earlier crop. Early next season
the corn ground will be double
disced, narrowed down fine,
and will be seeded with wheat.
Plot No. 5 was in the same
sod condition as plot No 8.
This spring it has received the
same treatment as that plot
and has been seeded to wheat.
This fall it will be manure d f.,
then plowed about six inches
deep. Next spring it will be
narrowed at intervals of ten
days in order to warm and mel.
low the soil and destroy weeds
Between May 10 and Is, it will
be seeded to corn and receive
same treatment that plot No. 4
receives this year.
A rain and snow gauge will
be put in, also maximum and
minimum thermometers in or.
der that the rainfall will be
known. the temperature will
be known; and the number OF
clear, partly Gle ar, and cloudy
days throughout the growing
season will be recorded. In this
way the influence of the rain.
fall and weather conditions on
the crops grown on this farm
will be stu lied from season to
season.
The object of this demonstra-
ton farm is to show what good
seed; good cultivation and a
good rotation under practical
conditions will do in producing
paying crops and at the same
time conserve the fertility of
the soil of Richland county.
This farm is not an experiment
station but is designed to dem
onstrate to the farmers of Rich
land county what thorough cul-
tivation. pedigree seed. and a
simple common sense rotation
OF crops together would do on
their own farms. This farm
aims to use what has been
found best and most practical
by the experiment station in
exactly the same manner as a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-05-27
THE SILVERNAIL GROCERY
COMPANY.

Will be open for business on
Monday, May 31st with a full
stock of staple and fancy groc.
cries. We solicit the business
OF every one in this vicinity
especially the farmers trade.
On Monday the opening day
with every $500 purchase we
will give 20 pou nds of the best
granulated sugar.
The Silvernail Grocery Co,
Corner Dakota Ave-, and Let St.
Wahpeton, N. d.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-05-27
PRACTICAL METHODS TO BE
USED ON HIGHLAND co.
DEMONSTRATION
FARM '

WILL 0N 4v4S0o11N0 wv
DEMONSTRATION
FARM .
This spring the North Dako-
ia experiment station has loca.
ted eight new demonstration
farms one in each of the follow.
ing counties: Richland, Trail,
Walsh, Pierce, Ramsey, EN-
mons, Stuts man and Mclean.
The Richland county farm is
located near Wahpeton on the
county poor farm and is worked
~ supt.% VIM: Cairncross of
Mat institution who receives
his Instructions disect fro n the:
!, experiment. station at Fargo.
- :. The land selected Tor this
Farm. \. twenty. :ascrees, jtitt soltil
If theteity Of Wahptf6;;n,> tialf
Sssts;s;eg x ;,c2ss s||j It. i IT,
was ii Wheat and bad Ii': been 1i
>.eeded' dd1M HIS h 4 4&hNafc els Is:
: 'sai l~st ysaf. This:ls$aaa Is =; s4 i
posed 9..; d. to be fairly; typical e a
sFat dsal:eIF:islnd.ia ;tfhe county mt
and is probably like mpst OF
.thst. land in tha saater;n'. part Of
the Red River valley.whioh has;
been cropped to wheat for che
past twenty:fve"or thirty years.
The !. part" that was! ii, wheat
,sltsabPfe last year j. probably id
just the same condition in re-
gard to sosls fertility, and kind
and quantity Of: weeds that the
.n,ajority Of. .Richland county
soil is in through the continu-
Gus cultivation of the small
grains, particularly wheat. The
land that was in timothy sod
is probably in quite a bit,better
condition than average land
would be if it had been sown
down to timothy for two or
three years and MANFRED once
in that time.
There will be a FIVE year 70.
tation used on this farm which
will consist of hay crcp,ta
corn crop, and three grain
crops. In other words one fifth
of the farm will be in grass,
one fifth in corn or some other
cultivated crop and three fifths
will be in marketable grain
crops. One fifth of the land
will be MANFRED every year.
The rotation used on this farm
will consist of wheat, corn, bar
lev and clover. On plot No.
this year timothy and clover
will be grown in place of Glove,
as this was seeded down to this
crop last year. This field will
be broken up in the latter par,
of July after the hay crop has
been cut, Late in the fell i,
will be backset and in the
spring of 1910 it will be double
disced and narrowed we'll with
a peg tooth iron harrow and
will then be seeded to wheat
This wheat crop will be follow.
ed with a crop of corn in 1911
In 1912 this field again be in
wheat following the corn crop
In 1913 a crop of barley and
clover will be seeded on this
land whicE completes the 70.
tation. This field would be in
clover in 1914 beginning the
same rotation again, only clo-
yer would then be the crop in
stead of timothy and clover
which is on the land this sea
Plot No. 2 was seeded down
to timothy and clover last seas
on. This spring the land was
plowed and disced then har-
rowed till fine and mellow. 1t
will be seeded with barley at
the rate of 112 bushels per acre
4 II
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-05-27
Tell Some Sick One
It Is Free If It Fails.
wv - ~ . s~AASs
Will Won do an act ri Humanffv2

VIII you do an act OF Humanity?
VIII you tell some sick friend of this. ny
remarkable offer?
Tell him or her. that you have learned of .
medicine 50 certain that its maker dare say to
me sck. It. y absolutely and Internationally
And you. no doubt. already know of DR..
ShOop s Restorative and its popularity.
For 20 years it has been the standard rem
edy for Stomach. Kidney and Heart ailments
everywhere in America.
=, When the inside" or controlling nerves OF
these vital organs begin to fail. it is DR.. Shops
Restorative that has quickly vfaized. and streng-
thened. and brought these nerves and organs
back to health again.
A. do not dose the. Stomach. nor stimulate
the Heart or kidneys-for that is all wrong.
DR.. Shops Restorative goes direct to the
cause OF these ailments-ue failing. fatering.
inside or controlling nerves. And herein lies the
keynote to my success.
When these nerves are again made we'll and
strong. then that Is the Certain end of all such
sickness.
Tomeitis a great satisfaction that an,
me only physician able to say to- the suffering
sick. Take my prescription for full 70 days and
II It Halls to help you. the entire expense is
mine-nOt yours"
1hen a0hy shou7d the sick take ana
chance on 0ny other mtdicine, wAoss
maker dare not Juck 1t. Just as I DO IN
this remarkable cNtrs
also have Rheumatic Remedy-and that
remedy is covered by the same Identical "No
help. no pay" protective plan.
Besides. you are free to consult me Just as
you would your home physician. My advice and
the book below are yours-and without cost
Perhaps word or two from me will clear
up some serious ailmrnt. have helped thousands
upon thousands by my private prescription or
personal advice plan. My best effort is surely
worth your simple request.
So let me send you an order at once. Take
the message to some sick friend.
4 postal will bring the opportunity.
will have an honest ard Trustworthy drug.
day test.
But first. ask me for the order, for all drue.
gists are not authorized to give the 30 day test
So write me now and save all delays Re-
member that tomorrow never comes address
Dr.. Shoop. Box II. Racine. Wis.
Which Book Shall Send You9
No. On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women
No. 2 On the Heart No. S For Men
No. On the Kidneys No. on Rheumatisrn.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10
Moral Ofthe Result.

After all. the persistent mlsreprescnta-
tinn Of he purpose of the Broadway peo-
pie did not entirely succeed
Mr. Price, republican, IA prop, rty-
owner on that street, won by lj1, and
Mr. Pfetfnr, democrat, understood to
be in favor of giving Broadway an
equal chance,' polled an average of
nearly 100 votes more than his colleagues.
Mr. Spates, a Broadway property
owner pollrd enough fair and square
republican votes, to win.
In general terms, the result shows
that the majority is on the right
side, and, what is better, the same ma
jority is becoming more and more indie
pendent of party in local issues.
The JOURNAL believes Mr.. Price will
make IA good Mayor, and that when he
becomes satisfied that Broadway has to
pay he will not linger But, like the
rest, he wants only the privilege of
waiting to see what his neighbors on
Union street have to do.
In this he will be sustained by his
Councilmen, with, probably, one ex-
ceptiOn.
With the deserved reputation of being
frst.class night officer, Cornelius
Bahen came within - votes of re-elec-
tion-another demonstration of growing
popular Independence i'll local affairs.
Some other evidences of this character
could be cited. but the JOURNAL forbears.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10
Coming Events

Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Mr.. John Lee Lehman and
Miss Villa Hart Butcher, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lee Butcher, at
the home of the bride, Falrmont w.
Va. April u. Miss Elizabeth Watson
will be Miss Butchers only attendant.
There will be many guests at Falrmont,
for the event. including a number of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity girls,
who will be entertained at Il number of
house parties. The prospective bride is
sister of b l.. Butcher, of the Con-
solidation Coal Company engineering
force, this place.
\ Sunday school class of First NJ. f.
Church will hold an exchange in j. NJ.
Zimmerly's office this Saturday after
noon and evening.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10
Good News

School authorities and parents were
glad to hear Tuesday that the county
commissioners had provided in the next
levy for one 100000 building for Frost
burg-on the Beall High School lot, and
81 900 for building on Federal Hill
provided the School Board determines
the need of the latter i'll that section.
And people all over the county are
glad to learn that the taX-rate was kept
down to $l.03 on each 500. 1t was a
hard squeeze, but the commissioners
succeeded.
The county commissioners have ap,
pointed William j. Burkett constable
for district No. l7-Vale Summit.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10
COUNTY.
Personal.

Rev. Thomas NJ. Brimlow arrived
from his home and charge in South
Dakota to join his family VINO are guests
of Mrs. b : parents-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Willetts, of Midlothian
Rev David G.. Brimlow arrived Satur-
day on visit to old home and friends
in and near Borden Shaft.
The two are brothers-in the family,
i'll the ministry, almost in the church
one Methodist Episcopal, the other
Methodist Episcopal, South.
At the recent session of the Baltimore
Conference the latter was assigned to
the Huntersville pastorate, southwest
Virginia.
Both are very promising young men
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10
LOCAL CORRESpONDENCE

FRosTBuRG, Mp, April $, /!

FKOSTDJK KG MD, April >, IWE'.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
| write to suggest most earnestly that
the new Mayor and COuncilmen-whe
they organize and elect officers, that they
appoint Cornelius Bahen to fill the office
of Policeman, now held by James
Powers.
Polling nearly half the total vote cast,
it is certain that his selection will please
more people in boH parties than that of
any other man.
And then it will be a real reward eX-
tended to actual merit.
A BONA FIDE TAXPAYER.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10
New Railway Locals.
why Go Elsewhere j..

Our agency will show convincing evidence
of 50 years extensive sale and highly salts
fled users of the l.. Il NJ. Paint. All dealers
in other paints combined cannot furnish
equal evidence When painting with l.. x
NJ. you are painting with Metal Zinc Oxide
combined with White Lead. ZInc is inn
perishabe and makes the l.. Il NJ. wear and
cover like gold. Its colors remain bright
and lasting. Don't need repaint for 10 to 10
years. Besides it costs / less for paint. Sold
by p. LAMMERT, Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10
Married..

In the parlors of Hotel Gladstone Sun
day evening, April 4, 1909, by Rev. f.
r. Wagner, Miss Ruth Frances Stanton,
of Grantsville, Md to Mr. Thomas
Ralph Smouse, of Cumberland, They
will reside in Cumberland. The bride
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10
Acknowledgements. A

James NJ Shields sends the JOURNAL
from Berlin, Pa, beautiful Easter
card elegantly lettered i'll variegated
tinsel-"MlNING JOURNAL, Frostburg,
Md Prettiest thing JOURNAL has seen
in n long time