davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-23
RENDERS TWO OPINIONS,

Helena. June 22-The supreme court
today handed down two opinions, one
affirming the judgment of the district
court of Silver Bow county in the per-
sonal injury suit of Harrington against
the Butte, Anaconda e. Pacific railroad
wherein the damages amounted to
$4,000. In the other issue. also origi-
mating in Butte. the Judgment is mod
flied to 1894 and affirmed, the title Of
the case being Leggat against Palmer
and others. This is the famous seven
up suit and was instituted to recover
interest on an appeal bond.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-23

Milk will extingthsff the flames of
burning oil, which water will only
spread.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-23

Senator Cartcr said. although Owen
declined to yield further to this in
teresting colloquy,' that the area
within which cotton can be grown is
so circumscribcd on the globe that the
is a natural one
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-30

w
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-30

WLU vU'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-21

The work Of hunting and transport.
ing supplies was prosecuted continu.
ously BY the members Of the party
and the Eskimos until November s.
when the supplies for the spring
sledge trip had been removed from
winter quarters and deposited at va
rious places from Cape Colan to Cape
Columbia.
The latter part Of September tn.
movement of the ice subjected thu
ship to q pressure which listed 1t t.
port some eight or ten degrees. and
It did not recover till the following
spring.
On October 1 I went on a hunt with
two Eskimos across the field and
Pass bay and the peninsula. made the
circuit Of Clemants Markham inlet.
| and returned to the ship In seven
days with Is musk oxen. . bear and
! deer.
Later In October repeated the
trip. obtaining I'VE musk oxen, and
hunting parties secured some forty
deer.
Prof. Macmillan went to Columbia
| bay in November and obtained q
month of tidal observations. returning
| in December. In the December moon
| Borup moved the Hecla depot to Cape
Colan. Bartlett made q hunting trir
overland to Lake Hazen and Hansen
| went to Clemant's Markham inlet.
| In the January moon Marveu
crossed Robson channel and went
to Cape Bryant for tidal and ms,teoro
, logical observations. Bartlett crossed
the channel and made the circuit OF
| Newman bay and explored the PENN
| sula. After he returned Goodsal
| went to Markham inlet and Borup to
ward Lake Hazen. in the interior, on
hunting trips.
In the February moon Bartlett went
! to Cape Hecla. Goodsall moved some
more supplies from Hecla to Cape Co
Ian. and Borup went to Markham In
let on . hunting trip. On February
Is Bartlett left the Roosevelt with
his division for Cape Columbia and
Parr bay.
Goodsall. Borup. Macmillan and
Hansen followed on successive dayl
with their provisions. Marvin 70
turned from Cape Bryant ON February
II and left for Cape Columbia On
EebrnassS a. j brought up the. real
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-21
HEAVY RUNNING ICE.

HEAVY RUNNING ICE.
Finally on September We squeezed
around Cape Union ana made fast in
q shallow niche in the ice, but after
some hours we made another short
run to Black cape and hung on to a
grounded bit of ice. At last. little
after midnight of September S. we
passed through extremely heavy run
rounded Cape Rawson and passed
Cape Sheridan.
Within q quarter of an hour Of the
same time we arrived three years be-
fore-seven q. m. September 5-we
reached the open water extending be-
yond Cape Sheridan.
We steamed up to the end Of II
and 1t appeared practicable at first to
reach Porter bay, near Cape Joseph
Henly, which had for my winter
quarters. but the outlook being I'm.
satisfactory. went back and put the
Roosevelt into the only opening in the
foe. being barred close to the mouth
Of the Sheridan river q little north
Of our position three years prior.
PUT UP FOR WINTER.
The season was further advanced
than in 1905; there was more snow
on the ground and the new ice inside
the foe bergs was much thicker.
The work of discharg1ng the ship
was commenced at once and rushed
to completion. The supplies and
equipment we sledged across ice and
sea and deposited on shore. A house
and workshop were built Of board
covered with sails. and fitted with
stoves. and the ship was snug for win.
ter In shoal water. where it touched
bottom at low tide.
This settlement on the stormy
shores of the Arctic ocean was chris
tened Hubbardville.
Hunting parties were sent out on
September 10 and bear was brought
in on the 18th and some deer . day
or two later.
PREPARE FOR sLED0E TRIP.
On September Is the full work OF
transferring supplies to Cape Columbis
was inaugurated. Marvin with DR.
Goodsall and Borup and the Eskimos
took 16 sledge loads of supplies t.
Cape Belknap. and on the 9th the
same party started with loads to Por
terGaav.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-21
SUMMER DlARRNEA CURE FREE

There are fsv troablas abost vhic
than summer diarrhea, o. ''funaing q q
tell you 70 take Jamaica ginCse. . nixsul
remedy. Theso are the vefy thiaes u
caused BY catching cold in The stomach
water that you took Thoso were germ
and irritated them. The thing 20 do
like DR.. CALDWElL'S SYRUP
PePSlN. which viii promptly remove
the germs and tone and ssrsagthsa the
stomach and bowels and thus give than
. new start. Young and old can use Il
with equal elect. ThousandsofA American
families keep it constantly in the house
for just such digestive troubles - sum-
mer complaint. Indigestion. biliousness.
eoostipatioo. sick headache. and espe-
eially for the digestive ailments Of
babies and children. No baby viii
refuse DR.. CALDWELl'S SYRUP
PEPSlN ~ it 10 very pleasant to take.
and. unlike salts and purgativs waters.
tablets and pills. it acts naturally and
does not grips. A bottle can b bought -
any drug store for 50 cents O. q. 90. and
one bostle Is sufficient 70 keep IN eosirs
family In good health Tor . long time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-21

had said 'n0tfine aoour n mine :"ops
that It would come out all right
A glauce at the injury showed me
that the only thing was to send him
back to Cape Columbia at once. The
arrival OF Marvin and Borup enabled
me to spare SUFFICIENT men aad dogs
to go back with him.
Loss - SERIOUS ONE.
This early loss OF Macmillan was
seriously disappointing 70 me. He had
q sledge all the way from Cape Col
umbia, and with his enthusiasm and
the powers and physiaueot the trained
athlete I had confidence In him for at
least the seth parallel. but there was
no alternative.
The best sledges. and dogs wero %
lected and the sledgo loads brought up
to the standard. The. sounding gave .
depth Of 325 fathoms.
We were over the continual shelf.
and. a. I had surmised. the successive
leads crossed In the NTH and sixth
marches composed the big lead and
marked the continual shelf.
On leaving the camp the expedition
comprised 16 men. IL sledges and 100
doxs. The next march was satisfac-
tory - regards distance and the char
acter OF the going. In the latter part
there were pronounced movements In
the ice, both visible and audible.
Some leads were crossed. In one Of
which Borup and his team took .
bath. and We were finally stopped by
an impracticable lead opening In front
OF us. We oamped In . Temperature
of 80 degrees below.
At the end o( two short marches we
came upon Hansen and his party In
camp. mending their sledges. We do.
voted the remainder Of the day "a
overhauling and mending sledges and
breaking up our damaged ones Tor
material.
MAKE FORCED MARcHEs.
The next morning I put Marvinl In
the lead to pioneer the TRAN. with In.
atructaons to make two forced
marches to bring up our average
which had been cut down By the last
tvo short zones. Marvin carried out
his instructions implicitly. A consid
er00l0 8mOV0S Va yVVAo ~ oOOsDSO9
in this.
At the end Of the tenth march. lati
tude s5.23, Borup turned back In CON
mand OF the second supporting party
having travelled . distance equivalent
to Nansen's distance from this far u
his farthest north.
was sorry to lose this young Yale
-,,nner with his enthusiasm and
pluck. He had led his heavy sledga
over the docs In . way that CON
manded everyone's admiration and
would have made his fathers eye
glisten-
CHANGES HIS PLAN.
From this point the expedition com
prised 20 men. 10 sledges. and 70 dogs
Il was necessary for Marvin to take
q sledge from here. and put Bartlett
and his division in advance to pioneer
the trail
The CONTINUAL daylight enabled md
to make . moderation here tia.
brought my aAvance and main parties
closer together and reduced the Nike
lihood OF their being separated b
open leads.
After Bartlett left camp with Hen
derson and their division, Marvin and
remained with our divisions 20 houra
longer Apd then. followed. Wtep ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-21
Details Of Long and Arduous Journey
That Resulted in the Discov-
cry Of the North Pole
A CONSTANT BATTLE WITH ICE AND SEA
Highest Scientific Exploit Of the Age Belongs to
America---Superb Courage and Persistency
Meet Rich Reward---Claim Made BY Cook
That He Also Reached the Pole Is Denied by
Commander Peary.

There was clean open water to
Cape Albert, and from there scattered
Ice to q point about abreast of Vic
toria Head. thick weather and dense
ice bringing US some ten or fifteen
miles away.
From here we drifted south some
what and then got aslant to the north
ward out of the current We worked
a little further north and stopped
again for some hours. Then We again
worked westward and nofthward till
We reached q series of lakes. coming
to a stop a few miles south of the
Windward's winter quarters at Cape
Durville.
From here, after some delay, we
slowly worked way northeastward
through fog and brohsn ice Of medium
thickness through one night and the
forenoon of the next day. only emerg-
ing into open water and clear wealth
er OF Cape Fraser.
STRIKE ICE AND FOG.
From this point We had q clear run
through the middle Of Robson chan
mel uninterrupted by either ice or fog.
to Lady Franklin bay. Here We en-
countered both ice and fog. and while
working along in search of a prac-
ticable opening were forced across
to tho Greenland coast at Thank God
Harbor.
The fog lifted there and enable us
to make out our whereabouts and We
steamed north through q series of
leads past Cape Lupton. and thence
southwark toward Cape Union. A few
miles OF that cape we were stopped
by impracticable ice. and we drifted
back south to Cape Union, where we
stopped again.
SHIP FORCED AGROUND.
We lay for some time in a lake of
water. and then. to prevent being
drifted south again. took refuge un-
der the north shore of Lincoln bay. in
nearly the identical place where we
had our unpleasant experiences three
years before. Here we remained for
several days during . period of con.
slant and At times violent north.
easterly winds.
Twice we were forced aground BY
the heavy ice: we had our port quar-.
ter rail broken and a hole stove In
the bulwarks, and twice We pushed
out In an attempt to get north. but
we were forced back each time to our
precarious shelter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-21
CONCLUDED TpMoRRow.

Many pAople de)6de them.elve. BY
saying. 1T will ear away" When
they noticed SYMPTOMS OF kidney and
bladder truSfbl9 This Is . mistake.
Take FoleyA Kidney Remedy and stop
the drain oh the vitality. 1t cures
backache. rheumatism. kidney and
bladder trofbl\, and makes every trace
of pain. veakn\ss. and urinary trouble
disappe9f A. Luken Z Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-21
IMPORTANT TO PUBLISHERS.

IMPORTANT TO PUBLISHERS.
To. following account BY Command
er Peary OF his successful voyage to
THE north pole was issued on Septem-
her .. 1909. By the New York Times
company ut the request Of Command
YER Peary and for his protection. as q
book duly copyrighted and exposed
Tor sale before any part OF It was re-
produced by any Newspaper in the
United States or Europe. In order to
obtain the full protection Of the copy
right laws. The reproduction OF this
account, In any form. without permits
sion. 10 forbidden. The penalties for
violation of this form Of copyright in
clude imprisonment for any person
aiding or abetting such violation. This
article IL copyrighted in Great Britain
by the London Times. Copyright
1909 By the New York Times Com
pany.
Report on the Discovery Of the North
Pole. BY Robert e. Peary. Com
snandsr U. 8. N.-Part u: Copy
rlshted 1909 by the New York
sssssOo ~Ss"foVvs
Battle Harbor. Labrador (via Mar
Doni wireless. Cape Ray. N. F.), k4
THE steamer Roosevelt bearing
me north polar expedition Of tho
Heary Arctic club. parted company
with the Erik and steamed out OF
Etah ford late In the afternoon of
august Is. 1908. setting the usual
course for Cape Sabine. The weather
was dirty. with fresh southerly winds
We had on board % Eskimo men, II
women. and ten children. 226 dogs.
and some forty odd walrus.
We encountered the ice q short dis
lance from the mouth IT the harbor.
but It was not closely packed. and
was negotiated BY the Roosevelt
without serious difficulty.
FIND MUCH WATER.
A. We neared Capt Sabine the
weather cleared somewhat and We
passed close by Three WORT island
and Cape Sabine. easily making out
with the naked eye the house at
Hayes harbor occupied by me in the
winter Of 10000.
From Cape Sabine north there was
90 much water that we thought OF
setting the lug sail before the south
erly wind. but . little later appear
ance Of Ice to the northward stopped
this.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-21

'0OAAs SEX A111A 10
-.--.---
on rs6fuafy IA
The total oe.all> divlB1ons leaving. the
Roosevelt was seven members Of the
party. 69.Eskimos. 40 dogs and q
sledees.
BY February ~ suen O me Cape
Colan depoS as'wss neeaeo nad oeen
orousnt up 70 o. S""on me
~. .,s..1
ano -. ~ s ~nu
otner gear ose1ne"
Four montns o. nortnefU winds
during inc 1aii aoe wnses insseea OF
sousnet7y onee. :. ooI'ns .ne prsvloos
water thsn beoors. bot : sr,st d,si Of
rough Ice. and I waD prepared to hew
q road through the jAGgo6 Ice for the
arst hundred miles o. %. then cross
the big lead.
sAHIIe'' Ie~Os '"3 wAv.
On the last day OF February Bart
lett. with his psooeer division. accom-
due nortn over tho ice On Mafen l.
The rest OF. inc parry got avey ON
Bartlettis'trsal. and followed an.hour
later.
The party now compfised seven
members OF tne eApsoAuoa. ~ AF
mos. 1SS ooEs' eno 40 s.eoes' ono
Ie.o
S'e ..~.
o.s -u .-
sno~ s"o 'e"peI.'u'e ~ 'us m.u1'
mal.eo ouI oep.e Is@ ~. csmp
tened Crane CITY. Hoosn ice IN tne
and .m..h.d two hevond renair. mo
team. .o,n~ hsct IN Columbia for
o+h.- .,sd-e. :, ,...-v. th.r.
~
PASS eH'''s7 "eSo"o'
We camped ten miles from Crane
City. The easteray wind and low tenn
perature continued. In the second
march We passed the BRUSH record
made BY Markham In MAY. 1s's-
| S2.2o-and were stopped by opoa Va
ter. which had been formed BY wind
after Bartlett pcS,ed.
| In this march va ne~otiatea the
lead and reached Bartlett'. third
camp. Borup had roma hack from
here hut missed his vav ov,nr IN m.
faultinx of the trail by the movement
Of the Ice.
Marvin came back also for NOR.
fuel and alcohol. The wind continued
FORMING omen vater all ahout m. At
the end of tho foursh march We came
upon Bartlett. who had been stoned
by a wide lake of open water. We re-
mained here from March to
| March IL.
GETS GLIMPSE OF SUN.
A. roor ~ As.-cb < n. ann r.A
and .h.nad ~. . footh.,, nv a.ce..ed
renact,on t,,.t $500 ,t..,e .hov. the
| ho,,,or To- . a. ,narut.. ana <her
1,..r,..-.a .-.,, ~ ~. o,.t
| t,r,e ! h.A ..en - .,rc. Octoh.r
Irov h.~.r "a e..I . ~ood d..I ~
.nrietv hacan.. thera vere M aim.
~ Marvin anal Ror,n vho .honlA
h.v. ha., ther. Hor tvo A.v. n..
sides thew had the alcohol and oil.
which were indispensable for N.
We concluded that they had either
lost the trail or were Imprisoned on
an island BY open water. probably the
latter.
Fortunsteiy. ON Msrcn IA INC ieso
was practicable ANA. leaving note
for Marvin and Borup to push on
after US by forced marches. We pro
ceeded northward. The sounding Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-21

The sn6osoe b vivsa mcso bod a6vteo
The bowslAs Year fEisods will probably
a laudaaum q sums o4hoe assSinesaf
shoaA aoe taks. sammee dianhea =
bowels @ because a some unlt 9ood q
den. and The germs got into The bowels
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-20

G.. H. BLOHM.
Supervisor.
Thereupon the Chairman and Coun-
ty Clerk certified to the following as
sessment for Villas County, Wisconsin,
as made by the County Board of Sup
ervisors of said County at their an
nual meeting, at session held on
the 3rd day of December, A. D., 1908.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-20
Mammoth Beets of New Mexico.

From Mora comes story OF sugar
beets more than two feet long ana
weighing only trifie less than IL
nounds There are said to be two OF
these monster tubers there, and II is
claimed they we're grown on the farm
of a native who lives several miles up
the valley from the town OF Mora. IL
is the intention of the Mora county
grange to send these monster Deets
70 the irrigation congress.-La Vegas
Optic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-20

State of Wisconsin, Villas County. SIS.
The undersigned Mart Hirzel, CHR
maan of the County Board of Super
visors of Villas County, do hereby GER
fifty that the above assessment made
by the County Board of Supervisors
of Villas County, for the year 1908
was made and adopted at the annual
meeting of said board on the third
day of December, 1908.
MART HIRZEL.
Chairman of the County Board of
Supervisors of Villas County. Wis
w. A. BRADFORD.
County Clerk.
RESOLUTION NO. 6.
Resolution offered by Supervisor
WIn Fenton.
Resolved by the County Board of
Supervisors of Villas County, Wiscon-
sin, that the amount of taxes levied
for County purposes for the year 1908
be and the same is hereby determined
and levied as follows:
State tax. :. :. :. .$l1 1892
County officer salaries :. 100000
General County tax. :. :. 100000
Bridge tax. 100000
Total 36.155.32
Dated this third day of December,
A. D., 1908.
VIM. FENTON.
Supervisor.
On motion of Supervisor Fenton
seconded by Supervisor Hankin reso-
luton No. 6 was adopted, all mem
bers voting aye.
Dated this Bird day of December,
A. D., 1908.
RESOLUTION NO. z.
Resolution offered by Supervisor
Hankin.
Resolved by the County Board of
Supervisors of Villas County, WiscoD-
sin, that the amount to be raised
by tax in each town in said Coun-
ty for the support of the common
schools therein for the ensuing year
be and the same is hereby assessed
and determined as follows:
4
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-20

Dated this 3rd day of December
A. d., 1908.
On motion of Supervisor George ~.
Jackson seconded by Supervisor Fran
els Breest resolution No. was a.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-20

EnoIish MINIS Large Profit.
Every shilling turned out by the
,nalish mint shows a profit of nearly
hree pence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
whsn .hs Pr..Iasn. Loo, h. .t...

Tbs crystal Ialner exhibition open.
- ~ New Work July u. 1873. was the
lirSi affair of this Kind In the country
FOR which foreign exhibits were so
lirit,d. The big show" began with a
procession. In which President Frank
lin Pierce. mounted. was consplcu.
Gus feature. The hero Of the day rode
a meiilesome sieed. and while pro-
c-eding up Wall street the presiden.
tial headgear. new silk hat OF tbs
prevalent style. was incontinently
iumbled To- the pavement Another
horse recklessly stepped upon the un-
fortunate tile. crushing Il out Of the
>cmblancc to Itself. b,'sm' airing II with
mud real Wall sirri mud. What WIS
left Of the miSshapen and bednubol
hat was worn by the president. 10 the
great amusement 81 the spectators. UNI
al substitute could he secured
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Number Of Nail. to . hor.esho..

Centuries ago there lived farrier.
Walter IL Brun by name. whoSr dex-
terity nj the anvil on the occasion Of
a great fitting meeting on the banks
OF the Thames was noticed BY the
then reigning monarch. Edward Ill.
who rewarded the blacksmith by
granting him sufficient land adjoining
the fitting green for the erection there
On of forge. As quit rent be had TO
present annually TO the king six horse
shoes aud slxiy-one horseshoe nails.
To the modern mind the number OF
nails would appear to be supertiuous.
but when Il Is remembered that the
hOrssshoes ~ that period required ten
nails Apiece Il viii be- seen that the
calculations Of Edward I'll. merely al
lowed one over 10 case of accident
Furthermore. the shoes were all 10 be
for the horses fore feet. from which
fact some historians draw the infer
encr that the animals ridden In the
knights tournaments were encouraged
10 inJure each other with their front
hoofs.-London News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
-Correet 20 a L"

Our earliest quotation for this or for
the Kindred phrases ito suit one 10 n
T." ito tit 10 a T." TO know one TO n
T." Is of iT0 Can any one help US
to an earlier example; No one OF our
many instances throws any light upon
its origin. current obvious conjec-
ture would explain n r. as meaning
"A I square" but TO this there are va
rious objections. We have no evil
dence as yet that the name IT square"
goes back TO the seventeenth century
aud no example OF Its being called
simply "a r." and In few n any Of
our Instances would the substitution
OF "A I square" for n T. make any
tolerable sense. The notion seems
rather TO be- that Of minute exactness.
as II were TO the mlnutest point"
But the evidence Is mainly negative.
II examples can be found Of IT
square, before 100 or OF It's reduction
simply 10 ''T' OF OF earlier examples
Of TO T" they may help to settle the
actual origin = London Notes and
Queries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

back again hyr minutes after AM
pointed 10 the orchestra.
The harp had disappeared. Clearing
out everything on Sunday morning.
while the boxes Of properties were be
Ing taken away. Max and his wife
stood In the center OF the darkened
stage. Both were crying The instru-
ment they valued most had been taken
from them. Other things Ind beef
liberated. but no harp. and with n
scene OF grief that no others than
themselves could have appreciated
they were silent.
Then Old Man Guernsey stood be.
tween them and waved his baud above
them into space. There were n creak.
ing OF pulley wheels. au injunction
from the carpenter TO look cut for
your heads" and. lowered from above.
came Nine Maretzeks harp. landing
on the stage between them
Now you've got II again. get II
away quick" said Guernsey. stop
crying aud be thankful. That's all"
lie moved on without waiting for
thanks. aud pathetic scene with Max
and his wife closed the Incident. To
them the harp was as part Of them
selves. TO lose II was more than a
misfortune. and In a broken voice the
lady called the carpenter back to her.
-Please let the harp thank you.
said she. and listen II VIII speak
with my hands on fhis Sunday morn.
ing"
She placed herself beside II. seated
on a box. aud. with smile that
chased away tears. gave for moment
or two. ns only she could give ". the
air OF the doxology. Praise tod
From Whom All blessings Flow
New York Times.