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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-29

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-29
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-29
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-29

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-29

MODERN WOODEES Or .Ez,r.
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-29

inson & Co. Pharmacy and J. r
Kiedaisch G. Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-29

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The Florida star., 1909-09-24

tic tragedies ana van attempts to
reach the pole. Andre attempted II
81 ! banhon and added another riddle
The riddie OF what became or him.
Then the Duke Of the AbruZz, Nansen.
Fiala and many others essayed the
discovery OF the pole. Nansen entered
the polar ice with the Fran In 1903
and throughout two winters drifted to-
ward the pole. but never near enough
TO locate II. Captain Cagni. one OF the
Abruzzi parry. reached to SO degrees
"a minutes north. the most northern
record up to 1905. but which was sub
sequently eclipsed by Peary. Follow
ing these came Walter Wellman and
e. r. Baldwin. Fiala. Cook and once
more that indefatigable searcher for
the pole, r. z. Peary.
There have been 57S expeditions di-
rected against the north pole and 81
against the south pole since 1900.
Great Britain leads with 10? north
ward and % southwark. Russia is
second, with 1O5 north and south.
The United States is third. with "a
north and II south.
There have been three often tried
routes to the pole The most favored
has been up through the channel be-
tween the east coast of America aud
the west coast OF Greenland. The seq
ond lies along the eastern side Of
Greenland. with Spitzbergen as a base.
The least used is the Pacific ocean
route through Bering strait and push
ing north from the Siberian coast.
Likewise there are three modern
methods Of conducting expeditions
The one most often used is to push
as far north as possible through the
ice In a strong ship and then with a
we'll equipped sledge outfit dash across
| the ice on foot. This was the method
Of Commander Peary.
DR.. Nansen gave a striking example
of another plan. He had constructed
an exceptionally strong vessel. the
Fran. which be allowed to be frozeI
in the ice at q chosen spot. expecting
that the arctic currents would carry
him to the pole. The currents. how
oyer. drifted him OF to one side.
The Florida star., 1909-09-24

days Of Kane onward 1t has seemed
somehow as II Yankee pluck and en-
ergy were entitled 10 this distinctinr
The Cook expedition was anything
but poorly prepared. as has been star
ed. Uohn r. Bradley. who financed
the trip. and DR.. Cook spent months
in preparation and endless hours in de-
Gliding on what was absolutely essen
tial for the dash to the pole. Among
the supplies taken were two barrels
Of gumdrops. II is said that an Es-
kimo has the sweetest tooth In the
world and will travel thirty miles over
the hardest going. In the bitterest cold,
for a single gumdrop. On a previous
arctic trip DR.. Cook learned the spe-
cial weakness of the Eskimos for
sweets. and he won their friendship
then by doling out pieces Of lump sug-
ar. He figured that gumdrops would
be an Improvement on the lump sugar.;
hence the two barrels.
DR.. Cook also carried other things
that probably no other arctic explorer
outside OF Peary ever before thought
Of taking on such a journey. He had.
for instance. patent bottles which re-
tain the heat Of their contents. He
could make tea I'm the morning. and II
would stay hot in these bottles al!
day. he didn't have TO stop every
few hours to make a fire and cook
things. as other explorers had done
He had stoves thar weighed only three
pounds. whereas the lightest stoves
carried by other explorers weighed
thirteen and fourteen pounds. Weight
is q serious question in a dash for the
pole. And Cooks sleds were the best
that ever went TO the arctic. being
adapted in every way TO carry heavy
loads and yet be drawn at high speed
His dogs. too. were the very best thar
could be obtained.
Peary set out on his last and sue
than ever before for the journey. His
equipment was the best and most M
TO date that money could huv. and he
had twenty-thrPe years of experience
back of him. However the theories Of
Peary and Cook differed on other
points. both of these explorers were
firmly agreed that the attainment OF
the pole could be accomplished onl!
by the aid OF Eskimos. their dogs ana
sledges. Both scOffpd at the idea ol
success by the uSt OF airships or othe'
mechanical aids. The Scieuriii" equip
ment which Commander PPary Took
with him on his voyage was said a.
the time 10 be the most complete ever
taken TO the polar regions u con
sisted Of al! the Instruments needed IT,
meteorological. asIrunomcal and ridn
observations
For more than 300 years explorers
have been trying 10 penetrate the fro
zen north TO find the pole. From first
The Florida star., 1909-09-24

That there shall hr no .Jrira. stock 90: ,id
as>ncia;iuu bar the same -Aal. De- nrItu.z'. !
d., It Horticultural assoc; ti1- tna corporation.
not for profit AMI il hail not i--:rauy -i7r-
of stock whatever. and shall not al amy time
declare or pay any dividend. uI other profits
IN ANY h,.diu. iu said corporation. bat ALI
money coming into this association. tnr ser
vices rendered. or otherwise. ~hIl. br used by
il t,l having llt. ,Npcn-, uf and otherwise
maintaining this Association. and any >TrIlu,
thereof remaining in IT. hands. shall hc used
as the Board of Directors of this A,suciation
shall deem t. the best interest of the A~>ocia-
tiou. and said Associatiun shall Issue To- each
person who shall hrcouc member thereof.
a certificate of membership. and shall
receive in return therefor tine sum of One
Dollar 81 .0O) to be- converted into the Treas
ury of said corporation; hut no person shall at
anv time have. own or control more than one
certificate of membership in said Association.
nor shall any person not a grower OF citrus
fruit become or remain "A member # this
The Florida star., 1909-09-24
Past and
Present DaSheS

silence OF unsolved tragedy.
The most famous Of the arctic trag-
edies was that OF Sir John Franklin.
who left England In 1S45 with 13S on
GERS and men In the Frebus and the
Terror. He intended TO sail direct to
Cape Walker and then southwark as
far as possible to Bering strait. The
explorers were last seen on July 26.
1916. when the ships were passed by
Scotch whaler In BaffiD bay. For the
next twelve years no word was heard
OF the expedition. The United States
as we'll as England sent out relief par
ties. Indeed. forty expeditions Of this
kind were sent altogether at cost nf
over $5.WU.UD. In 1851 the party
sent out by Lady Franklin found rel
les Of the explorers and learned that
Franklin had died I'm winter quarters
at the end of King william Land.
that the ships were then abandoned
and the survivors started sOuthward
over the ice pack for the mainland OF
North America. Their path was mark
ed by graves and skeletons. but none
Of the men ever reached the land. so
far as is known.
The loss OF the Jeanette in 1879 fur
nished another fearful arctic tragedy
This vessel. which had been fitted uuI
in 1879 with the intention of making
an effort to locate the north pole. was
under the command OF Lieutenant DE
Long of the United States navy. Less
than two weeks after having entered
the Arctic ocean the Jeanette beca me
solidly frozen in an ice pack and never
escaped from it, In the grip of what
was TO prove her tomb the luckcSs
vessel was carried hither and thiihcI
by the drifting ice. Eventually Sh,
was crushed, and her people had l."
abandon her. forming camp on q
nearby berg. This was in June. 1881.
About 4 o'clock the next morning.
was aroused by the man on the watch
crying: 'Iurn out If you want to see
the last of the JPannette! There she
goes!
'"Most of u.s." the CHASTITY record con-
tinues. had barely time 10 rise when.
amid the rattling and banging of her
timbers and irOnwOrk. the ship right.
ed and stood almost upright. The foes
that had come in and crushed her slow
ly backed off, and as she sank with
slightly accelerated velocity the yard
arms were stripped and broken up
ward parallel TO the mastS. and SO
like a great. gaunt skeleton clapping
it's hands above it's head. she plunged
out of sight"
The Jeannette had been prOviSiOned
for three years. bur as no tidings had
been received of her up TO 1881 two
other vessels were sent in search of
her. One party. under the command
of Rear Admiral Melville of the Unit
ed States navy. reached HakutSk and
afterward found the bodies OF DE Long
and some Of the crew 70 quote from
Melville'S own narrative:
IL identified De Long at a glance 10y
his coat. He lay on his right side
The Florida star., 1909-09-24
Have You a BabyP

Then watch il closely And above all things
don't let it suffer for any length of time with
wormS-that is fatal If its complexion gets
yellow and pasty. if il is listlesS, cross and
peovish, gets thin. suffers with flatulence give
II Whites Cream Vermifuge. The only cure
that never fails aud has no bad effects. All
druggists.
The Florida star., 1909-09-24

Can be depended upon" is an eXprC ssion
we like to hear. and when it is used in con-
nection with Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy il means that il never
fails to cure diarrhOea, dysentery or howell
complaints. 1t Is pleasant to take and equally
valuable for children and adults. Sold by all
dealers.
The Florida star., 1909-09-24
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss se: Of GZHz21Z<
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That four (l)
weeks from date hereof the undersigned will
apply To the Honorable Albert w. Gilchrist,
Governor Of the State Of Florida. for Letters
Patent incorporating them, their associates
and successors into body polite and corpOr-
ate. under the name of the City Point Citrus
Growers Association. under the following
Charter and Articles of Incorporation, the
original Of which will he on file i'm the office
of the Honorable II. Clay Crawford. Secretary
of the State of Florida. in the City of Talla-
a.see. during all time of the publication of
this notice.
Dated this the 10th day of Sept. 1909.
The Florida star., 1909-09-24
TheQuest For
the Pole

ToDAY all the world pays tribute
to American. courage. perseEer-
N ance and resource. The prob
lem Of the ages has been solved
twice within a year by citizens of the
United States. the. secret Of the great
white north wrested from a hitherto
inviolable waste. That the honor Of
discovering the north pole belongs to
the United States is a cause for un-
feigned national rejoicing. From the
The Florida star., 1909-09-24
Dated this the 10th day of Sept. 1909
Articles of Incorporation of the City POin
Citrus GrOwers' Association
KNOW ALL MEN By THESE PRESENT

That we. the undersigned citrus fruit grow
crs of the State of Florida. at least three of
whom are residents and citizens of the state
nf Florida. have this day voluntarily as>ociat
ed ourselves together for the purpose of form
ing Horticultural corporation and a1Socia-
tion under the laws of the State uf Florida.
providing for the incorporation "f h"rtirul-
turtl and agricultural uou-proft associations
ami corporations. in accordance with this
prop, scd charter. and We hereby ADOPT those
Articles of Incorporation which shall hecn.Ir
the charter of said corporation. upon thc -
sUancr uf letters patent. acroTl!uGt" Jaw. .H!
We do hereby certify.
The Florida star., 1909-09-24

D4diluCI IClllCuN y bc-
cause of its remark
able health restoring
properties. Swan!
NDJ. tulnils lnOst
every wish i'll over
coming rheumatism,
pain IN the back. kid
nevs, liver, bladder
and every part Of the
urinary passage. It
COrrCCtS inability 10
The Florida star., 1909-09-24

Had dyspepsia and indigestion for years.
No appetite, and what did eat distressed me
terribly. BurdOck Blood Bitters cured me-"
j. II. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
The Florida star., 1909-09-24

with his right hand under his cheek
his head pointing north and his lace
turned tu the west. His teeI were
drawn slightly mp as though he We're
sleeping; his left arm WAS raised. with
The elbow bent. and his hand. thus,
horizontally lifted. WAS bare. About
four feet back ut him, or toward 90.
east. found his small nUtcbupk "r
ice Journal where hp had tossed T.
with his left hand. which luolcd "a
though il had never recovered from
upraiSed."
There have been scores nf ntEer ~
The Florida star., 1909-09-24
ARTICLE II

That th;> association J. orgtuil d under
the law, IT this STATE a. % horticultural a-> b.
.iatiou and entitled 70 ai. the rights and
p.ivilr.,~ conferred hy tine laws Ui this state
ou similar corporation and IN" voting power
4nd all other rights and privilege "f each 90
the ,urmLr,o OF thi, association. h".djl- 20
certificate, - membership iu the -1''r. -aalI
D" rgGa'.
The Florida star., 1909-09-24
"An Excellent Medicine "

Tbs is what they all say who have u~od
-. .I"s"ph's Liver Regulator. whether in
'iquid ur powder form. It. is easy bpt il re
irvcs the system of bilious accumuationS.
thus avoiding constipation and all kindred
evils As family medicine il has few. ifany
equals-no SupcriOrs. Druggists and general
dealers sell it. liquid. soc bottle: powders.
in tin boxes, AT 2jr box. five boxes for a
dollar. Don't accept something else Just as
good. but be sure 10 get -. Juscph's Liver
Regulator
The Florida star., 1909-09-24
ARTICLE /

That the name ot' said corporation = 90,
City Point Citrus Growers Association.
The Florida star., 1909-09-24

TWO OF PEARY'S ESKIMO DOGS.
10 last until DR.. Cook and Peary reach
ed the goal their attempts have been
fruitless. and the records of their
voyages have all been alike in tales of
freezing weather. fields of impenetra-
ble Ice, days of suffering and often the
The Florida star., 1909-09-24
Do You Get Up
with a Lame Back2
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost -ycrvoue knows OF DIR. kIlmcr :
Swl-up-2JJ., tLe great kidney, liver and
The Florida star., 1909-09-24

hold water All scaIdlng pam IN passInglt,
Or bad effects rl,owiu9use of liquor, wine
or beer, AMI o-CrCorncs that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled 20 60 often
through the day, and to get up many
times during tie night.
Swamp-POOt IS not recommended for
everything bat il YOU have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, it Will be found Just
the remedy you II 4. 1t has been thor
oughly tested - private I.actice, and has
proved so successful that a special ar
rangemeut has been made by which all
readers of this paper, who have not al
ready tried It, may have a sample bottle
sent free b. mail, also a book telling
The Florida star., 1909-09-24

hndoutif youhave kid
ney or bladder trouble.
When writingmention
reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
DR.. Kilmer & CO.,
The Florida star., 1909-09-24

Binghamton, NY. The regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles are sold by
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, n. Y, on every bottle.
The Florida star., 1909-09-24
ARTICLE NH

That the names and place, u. r,-...... ...
the subscribing m"mi,g- and u..r-. -it.--
20 these Articles "t Incorporation sI. t---
citation. ar, ;t~ follow.
The Florida star., 1909-09-24

That each AMI every member of this AssO-
citation shall place the packing aud handling
of all citrus fruit, and such other produce "a,
may be- handled by this Association. and
grown or controlled by him. her or them,
into this Association. aud that this Associa
ti"n shall charge for the packing aud hand
ling of such fruit and produce. such reason
able compensation ~ the li.aIl of Directors
Of this Association shall fix and determine.
But. any member uf this As-ucittiun. shall
The Florida star., 1909-09-24


That the Directors of this Association shal
have the right and power 20 charge aud collect
from its members, and other fruit. vegetable
and produce growers represented or served
by this Association. such compensation and
remuneration. to be paid to said Association.
as SAID Directors may fix aud charge for g.
services to him, her. or them. in the pick ing
packing, handling. marketing, shipping and
selling Of any and all of the prpduce AMI
material, which this Association l. htreiu
authorized To handle and market
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24
GNAGG SYMPATHIZES
WITH MRS GNAGG
CONTINUED from page nineD

too it's infenany gloomy and dumpish
and depressing around a plant when
the mistress of the outfit is ILL., More
owe IA man always knows that in nine
cases out Of ten a womans ailments
are her own fault and are mostly due
to her fixed habit of stufing herself
with weird. uncanny combinations of
victuals that no man clothed in his
right mind would touch with ten foot
pole
What are you doing for your head
ache? Nothing but shifting at that
camphor bottle? Huh! Dye expect
that that's going to cure you?
That's a funny bug idea that women
have anyhow-that shifting at a bottle
of camphor will cure 'em of any old
thing in the list of diseases, from the
Asiatic cholera to a bent ankle bone.
They've always chung to that silly no
ton.
I'd be willing to bet a hat that Boa
dicea Went into battle smiling at a
bottle of camphor if she happened to
have an imaginary headache when the
battle began. I'll bet a cookie that
Helen OF Troy was holding a ten cent
bottle of camphor to her nose when
Paris came along and pulled that elope-
ment number on her There's just
about as much virtue in q bottle OF
camphor-for headache, that is to say
as there'd be in a stick OF spruce
gum; but the man doesn't live thatd
ever be able to convince a woman OF
that
Oh, well. the thing now is to set to
work to get you on your feet. LooR
a-here, how d mustard plaster DO
S'posing l phone over to the drug store
and have EN- send mustard plaster
How's that? 1t wouldn't be the thins
at all? How d We know till you've
tried it?
/ notice that you clap a mustard
plaster on me every time any fool lit
tie things the matter with me, whe'
Their it's a hangnail on my thumb OF
the earache, and you've always sought
to convince me at such times that
mustard plaster was good for any ole
thing; but it's plain that you dom
believe in the turn about is fair play
scheme.
Wells aren't there some tablets o
some kind or other that you could tak'
because, gee whiz! it's gloomy aroun(
here and no mistake with you lyinl
there and the sitting room all darken
ed up and all that sort of thing; makes
man feel as if there's death around
ri, TT-..sIa4.e 4alll0te and mafars and