davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10
tS.e~N..@e " ~g "A Special Purchase of'Wooly.
 Blankets.

GRAY AND TAN-10-4, SALE PRICES-$2,s5, $3.95 and $5 a pair. Actual retail prices $3.50, $4.95 and $6.50.
 11.4 Wool Blankets-SALE PRICE $3.50, $4.50 and $5 a pair. These would retail ordinarily at $4.50, $6I and $7. THE ABOVE ARE EXCEPTIONAL
 VALUES.
 Another favorable purchase of WOOL BLANKETS-11-4 size, SALE
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10
Bed Comforters.

SANITARY KINDS-fu size and $1 $125 $175 $250 $2s $59 filled with Snowflake" cotton $5 each PRICED LESS THAN USUAI-S9c (Man Floor Rearo
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10

September which cs vsees stHs @a % sne beautifully finished We guarantee @ the w We stand
 
  sa Of trouble stove dollars than you at s in needs something before the year n after presented ome oho is ApOodst isa joy We would are the market for one and need anythngof that Kind O
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10
Professional Cards.
Nurses Registry & Home,
 1oss Fairfield Ave-, Telephone sa4,

supplies nurses of all grades Special attention given to the requirements o1 each case. Call receive prompt atten- ton in or out of town, day or night Graduates in charge, Mss B. B. Bony- man, Miss M. E. Morgan.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10

PRICES $3.95, $4.25, $4.5O a pair. IA High Grade Wool Blankets, would be exceptional value at $6.50. A LEADER IN THIS SALE AT $5 A
 PAIR.
 To make the $5 lot more attractive we have added some very fine Wool blankets usuall retailed at $6.50 and $7.50. Also some Plaid blankets, blue, pink, tan and gray. ONE PRICE $5 pair. %
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-12-23

not readily escape and disentangle. II
Is probably in motion at all times OF
the year. and in the readjustment of
the fields following motion and expan-
sion there are open spaces of water,
and these during most months are
quickly sheeted with new ice.
Measuring the Ice.
In these troubled areas we were Civ
en- frequent opportunities to measure
Ice thickness. and from our observa-
lions we have come to the conclusion
that the ice during one year does not
ten feet. But much of the ice Of the
central pack reaches a depth of from
twenty to twenty-five feet, and occa-
sionally we crossed fields fifty feet
thick. These invariably showed signs
OF many years of surface upbuilding.
1t is very difficult to surmise the
amount of submerged freezing after
the first year. but the very uniform
thickness of the antarctic sea ice leads
TO the suggestion that limit is reach
I'd In the second year, when the ice,
with its cover of snow. is so thick that
very little is added afterwarG from be-
low.
Increase In size after that is prob
ably in the main the result of addI-
ton to the superstructure. Frequent
falls of snow, combined with the al
ternate melting and freezing of sum-
mer and process similar to the u;,-
building of glacial ice. are mainly re-
sponsible for the growth in thickness.
The very heavy. undulating fields
which give character to the mid-polar
Ice and escape along the east and west
coasts of Greenland are therefore most
ly augmented from the surface.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-12-23

N URING two days OF chilly blus
ter the sleds were forced along
II with encouraging results, and
on the evening OF March 26,
with n pedometer and other method
OF dead reckoning for position, we
were placed at latitude 81 degrees
80 minutes. The western horizon re-
manned persistently undlsturbed. A
brisk storm, 1t seemed. was gathering.
but II was long time In coming
eastward On the evening OF the 2eth
we prepared for the blast and built the
lgloo stronger than usual, hoping that
the horizon would be cleared by good
blow on the morrow and afford us n
day OF rest. The long, steady marches,
without time for recuperatlon, had be-
gun to check our enthusiasm.
In the daily monotony of hardship
we had learned to appreciate more and
more the Joy of the sleeping bag 1t
was the only animal comfort which af-
forded relief to our life OF friglds,
and with II we tried to force upon the
weary body In the long marches
pleasing anticipation.
In the evening, after the blocks of
snow walled dome In which we could
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-12-23

about sufficiently during sleep to keep
on top OF the accommodating drift, but
my companions were out of sight and
did not respond to loud call
After little search blowhole was
located, and in response to another call
1 came Eskimo shouts. Violent efforts
were made to free their bags. but the
snow settled on them tighter with each
4 tussle.
| was surprised a few moments later
as | was digging their breathing place
open TO feel them burrowing through
the snow. They had entered the bag
without undressing and half emerged
with shirt and pants on, but without
feet.
After little more digging their boots
were uncovered. and then, with pro-
tected feet, the bag was freed and
placed on the side of the igloo. Into
1t the boys crept in full dress. except
coats. l rolled out to their side in my
bag.
Move on Refrt shed.
The air came in kissing spouts, like
jets of steam from an engine, but soon
after noon Of the Doth the ice UNDER
our heads frightened. 1t became pos
sible TO breathe without being choked|
with floating crystals. and as the ice
about the facial furs was broken lit
tie blue was detected in the west
The dogs were freed of snow entanl
oil ..,,I Ta.l =.
made in which to melt snow and make
tea. A double ration was eaten, and
then the sleds began to move again.
Soon the sun burst through the sep
arating clouds and raised icy spires ii
towers of glitter. The wind then ceased
entirely, and a scene of crystal glory
was laid over the storm swept fields.
With fun stomachs, fair weather and
n much needed rest, we moved with in
SEPARATIONS anew. Indeed. we felt re-
freshed as one does after a cold bath.
The pack had been much disturbed
and considerable time and distance
We're lost in seeking workable line Of
travel, Camping at midnight, we had
only made nine miles for days eff
fort.
Awakening in time for observations |
on the morning OF the Both, the wealth |
er was found beautifully clear. The |
fog, which had persistently screened |
the west. had vanished and land was |
discovered at some distance west. ex-
tending parallel TO the line OF march.
The observations placed us ut latitude |
"a degrees 30 minutes, longitude 90 |
degrees SO minutes.
A Long Coast Line.
In the occasional clearing spells for
several days we had seen sharply de-
ined land clouds drifting over low
band of pearly fog. and we had ex-
pected TO see land when this veil lifted.
We had, however. not anticipated to
see so long a line of coast. The land
rs we saw 1t gave the impression of
being two islands. but our observations
we're insufficient to warrant such an
assertion. They may be islands: they
nay be part of larger land extend
ne far to the west. What was seen
If the most southerly coast extends
rom So degrees 20 minutes to SO de-
frees 81 minutes. close to the one hun
lred and second meridian.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-12-23
In the Heart of a Storm.
New Land Sighted Mid
Polar Basin a Lifeless
World 81 ~ *
EIGHTH ARTICLEl

ed the hummocks and piled up tn,
snow In large dunes like the sands O
home shores.
The snow house was not cemeDtet
with water. The tone Of the wind die
not seem to indicate danger, and, fur
thermore, we were beginning to real
lie the great need of fuel economy
We therefore did not deem 1t pru.
dent to use oil for the fire to melt
snow, except TO quench thirst.
Not particularly anxious about the
outcome Of the storm and with senses
blunted by overwork and benumbed
with cold, we sought the comfort Of
the bags.
Buried Under the snow.
Awakened In the course of a few
hours by drifts Of snow about our feet
1t was noted that the wind had bur-
rowed holes In the weak spots through
the snow wall Still, we were bound
not to be cheated out Of few hours
sleep, and with one eye open we turned
over. Later | was awakened by fall
ing snow blocks.
Forcing my head out of the ice in
cased hood. saw that the dome had
been swept away and that we were
being buried under dangerous weight
of snow. In some way had tossed
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-12-23
The Conquest of the Pole
By Dr.. FREDERICK A. COOK

Copyright. 1903. by the New York
Herald Company. ReGisiered In
Canada In Accordance With Copy
right Act. Copyright In Mex
leo Under Laws Of the Republic
OF Mexico. All Rights Reserved
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-12-23

breathe quiet air. the blue flame lamp
sang the notes OF astronomical de-
lights. A heaven given drink of Ice
water was first INDUCED in to quench
the chronic thirst, and then the process
OF disrobing began, one at time, for
there was not room for all to act at
once
Tea In an Hour.
The fur stuffed boots were pulled,
and the bearskm pants were stripped.
Then half OF the BODY was quickly
pushed into the bag A brick of penn
nican was next taken out. and the
teeth were set TO the grind of this
bonelike substance. The appetite was
always large, but half pound of cold
withered beef aud tallow changes a
hungry mans thoughts effectually.
The tea. an hour in making. was now
ready. and we rose on elbows to take
IL. Under the influence OF the warm
drink the fur coat with its mask of ice
was removed. Next the shirt, with its
ring OF ice about the waist, comes off.
giving the last sense of shivers. Push
ing farther into the bag, the hood was
pulled over the face. and we were lost
to the world OF ice.
The warm sense OF mental and phys
ical pleasure which follows is an in
terstiug study. The movement of 9th
al, q ,f, . no -
torturlng winds, the binding rays of
heatless sun, the pains of driving
SHOWS and all the bitter elements We're
absent The mind. freed OF the agita-
ton OF frost, wandered TO home and
better times under these peculiar cir
cumstances; there comes pleasing
sense with the touch Of ones own
warm skin. while the companionship
OF the arms and legs, freed OF their
furs. makes new dis
covery In the art OF getting next to
oneself.
In the Heart Of Storm.
On March % II blew a half gale at
night. but at noon ON the following
day the wind eased. The bright sun
and rising temperature were too
tempting 10 remain quiescent, and.
though the west was still darkened by
threatening clouds. the dogs We're put !
10 the slcds and on they Went among |
the wind swept hummocks. We had |
not gone many miles before the first |
rush OF a storm struck us.
Throwing ourselves over the sleds, |
we waited the passing OF the icy blast
There was no suitable snow near TO
begin the erection OF shelter, but a
few miles northward was a promising
area for camp and to this we hoped
to take ourselves after a few mo-
ments' rest. The squat soon spent its
force. and In the wind which followed
rood progress was made without SUI.
,ering severely. The temperature was
II degrees below zero F. and the ba-
-ometer 29.05.
Once in moving order. the drivers re-
luired very little encouragement to
1rolong the effort TO a fair days
march In spite OF the weather. AS
he sun settled in the western gloom
he wind increased its fury and forced
Is into camp Before the gloom was
inished steady, rasping wind brush !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
PLANS PERFECTED
 FOR RELAY RACES

The Newspaper Relay race will be run Thursday morning over the prin- cipal streets of Montgomery Dr. F. c. stevenson will start the boys at the Capitol promptly at e:45 o'clock. George W. Ellis and Physical Director Stock will judge the finish at the Y. Nj. c. A. building.
 The eight runners on each team to represent The Advertiser and The Journal have been chosen from the members of the Y. M c. A. junior classes. The total length of the course Is two miles and each boy will run one-quarter mile. Inspectors will be placed at each relay station. Automobiles containing the sponsors. maids. inspectors, and press represen- tatives will follow. the race and pick up the runners. A solid silver loving cup will be awarded to tine winning team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
NEW MANAGER HERE
UPHAM TAKES UP WORK AT MACH
 MAN & MEERTIEFss.
Man of Large Buslness Experience and Vocal Musician of some
 Note--Family Com- Ing.

E. A. Upham. formerly of Nashville, Tenn. has accepted the position of general manager for Nachman & Nicer tiers department store. filling the vs- cancy caused by tho death of J. H. Giilooly few months since.
 Mir. Upham Is manager and buyer of known ability. having served in a similar capacity number of years for the castner-Knott Company. one of the largest and most modern of Nashville's department stores.
 He in connection. with his many du- ties as manager of a busy department store. has still found time to have trained to a high state of perfection the magnificent tenor voice which he possesses and has had charge of the choirs of several of Nashville's churches.
 Mrs. Upham and her little son will arrive in Montgomery within a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
WILL AWARD THE PRIZES
JUDGING IN AGRICULTURAL CON-
 TESTS TUESDAY.
Rewards AggreEatinE . Money vaiue of s1,s75 VIII Be Distributed Showing is Consfd-
 cred Good.

Prize awards in the agricultural con tests will be made next Tuesday by Commissioner of Agriculture J. A. Wilkinson. Scores of farmers through- out the State in every county have en- tered the contests which are for good yields of corn, oats. hay, cane. potatoes and some few other varieties of yege- tables.
 The prizes amount to s1.s75. For corn the aggregate reward Is s475: for oats, $l75; for ten acre yield of oats, s225; potatoes, $500; hay. $2oo; cane, s225, and boys contests. $275.
 The contest has been advertised In every agricultural section of the State since last spring. The prizes will be awarded for the best acre of each of the products. The specimens, each representing an acre. have been sent 10 the Commissioner at the Capitol.
 From the showing already made, II is calculated that there are 5s0 acres os corn represented. eighty-five of po- tatoes, thirty of cane. fifty of oats. and ninety entries in the boys' contest for fhe best acre. The ahowing Is consid- cred good, especially in view of the fact that the crop yield generally has been poor.
 !. The judges will be W. F, Wilkin- son, chief, clerk in the office of Agri- culture; c. H. Billingsley. associate clerk. and J. A. Duggar. professor oi agriculture at Auburn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
'a A e THE REMEDY
 .SbSbS)bF FOR SORES AnUIcERs


 
 
  is s.. 
  the
  being alone the and impurities are constantly blood and enriched and purified the the flesh around the Sloss gets firm asw skin and and ed of the impaired worry will be greatly benefited by its u Book on and medical advice free to all who write @ss sss slf E THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
WRETCHED LADY
 NOW RESTORED Mrs. Bogss Tells All About Her Years of Wretched Health and How She Was Restored
 by Cardui.

Nebo, Mo--'T am almost unable to describe what used to be my feelings. " writes Mrs. Sarah Boggs. of this place.
 'T suffered for yesrs with a pain in my left side. dragging feelings and was almost unable to stand on my feet. I couldn't sleep nights. and had smoth. ering spells. | had pain in my back, head and side, and had taken medicines till I had got out of heart.
 "On your advice took Cardui, the woman's tonic, and now am glad l am so much, better. I can do my washing now and sll my housework and can walk two miles all right. ] owe you all debt of gratitude for the good that Cardui did to me-"
 Cardui Is not a cherical, prepared syntheticaily from coal tar, or other minerals. It is the natural extract oil the plants of which 1t is composed and contains all their real therapeutic curative value. on the principle of herb medicines. favorably known to man. kind for thousands of years.
 It is therefore a natural medicine. q medicine, you, can feel confidence in s safe harmless vegetable remedy, of long known merit.
 You know that Cardui will help you because it has helped so many others
 Try 1t.
 N. B.-write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat. tanooga. Tenn, for Special l-Instructions and s4-page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent In plain wrapper on request
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
GOVERNOR COMR HAPPY
 BECAUSE ON HIS FARM
Mayor Gunier Is Single, But Lives
 h Rosy Hope
Anendnent Issae, Turkeys Foetbsn sssss visisa~ Psst Pfessnt and Fstprs. U.ite te ss~ks Totai
 - Jsst Cause for Reing
 TAaakfsI Today.

Thnreday is thanksgiving Day. The Prssidsnt has said 50. the Governors of the various States of the Union have reiterated the Presidents conclusion. and the Mayors Of every city, village and hamlet have got in line with ap- propriate prociamations. There can be no doubt aborf Thursday being Thanksgiving Day.
 If you have lingering uncertainty just glance over the columns of your morning paper and read about the church services in thes morning, the football games in the afternoon. and then add your own prospects for . big dinner with the national bird in the role of the piece de resistance. and your doubt will vanish,
 Another phase Of Thanksgiving Day is that everyone has. or should have. something to be thankful for. Almost everyone has. but 1t is not always the
 some fayorsd mortais wifi have their turkey sutffad. with chestnuts; others will employ 0ystaps as a matter. of in- ternal economy of their bird, and some will have just ptain stufnng But mighty few VIII not have any turkey at all. -s
 This thing. about being thankful turns up stot ul S0utkblCsA Aha roSiti1 &si ! terest when It. is put up to-the average man. Just to help the day along. a few on-the4spur-of-the- nt-things Montg 3merians have to be thankful for have been collected. Here they are. It's up to yon and them:N
 The Governor Ffrst.
 Governor Conner is not in Montgom- cry He will eat his turkey elsewhere. probably on his Barbour County farm. But he's happy. like the rest. He has been telling the people of Alabama for three months, in his review of his administrators work on the stump, the reason they. should be thankful He's thankful because of the Legisla- lures work.
 Q J. D. McNeel, the Governors secre- tary. Is thankful. He's thankful be- cause he's the Governors secretary.
 w. W. Brandon, State Auditor. Is one of the most thankful "The treasury's g not all to the bad" he says. "and my warrants are still being cashed. still have job."
 c. Brooks Smith. the Auditors chief clerk. sees, by the way the straws are turned that the wind will blow a vic- tory in his race for State Auditor. He's ThsSEs aii thankfii. most of them At least they say, that they arc. But Frank N. Julian. Secretary of States is the most thankful of them all. He's at 7 his home in Colbert County, away from the Capitors maddenfng throng i, Commissioner of Agriculture J. A. wilkinson. .revels in anticipation of his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
BOYD-WOOD.
Marriage of Troy Young People ia So-
 ciaI Event.


 ciaI Event.
 Troy. Noy. 24.-(Special) )--One of the most brilliant social events in the so- ciai annals of this place occurred last night in the wedding of Miss Annie MeIlmoth Wood and Mir. Casper W. Bovd. The prominence of the two families thus connected made the event one of social importance.
 The Baptist Church, in which the ceremony took place, was decorated In white and green, the background be- ing formed of palms, ferns and be- gonias.
 chancei was placed even with the choir raiIinr Leading to this were three stens which the wedding party as- canded From the four corners ropes of smilax were festooned to the centre ovarhaad from which hung a large wedding bell of white roses.
 Tine wedding music was furnished by n full choir of voices. Mrs J. P. Sel- man. the organist. rendered some beau tifu, selections and two love ballads were sung by Miss Annie Cnamn and Mrs. Eugene Murphree.
 when the bridal party was an- nouncd. the young ushers. Misses Hell an Henderson, Ruth Harmon. Julia wiley and Norma Worthy, took their "
 places by the four white columns which formed the first entrance to the two aisles. As the two matrons of honor Mrs. c. B. Goldthwaite and Mrs, Henry pabcock. passed through the coinmns arched aisles. Rev. s. H. camnhell. pastor of the church. pro- csaaed from his study. ascended the stsps of the chancel. The two matrons ns ssed across in front of the altar and 
 The bridesmaids were the Misses Nell Mgrphrss Leo Of srsSson risn Ha1s, Rrantiev and Lucy Knox
 The bridegroom entered from the nastor,s study. accompanied by his brothar Nell Boyd. The maid of hon. or Miss Lois Wiley. joined the party about the minister and and u then n the bride I'D Wood. Jr.. who gave her away. Miss wiley's costume was of white maroutsette cloth with picture hat of whIte ana pink plumes.
 The brides gown was of white duchess satin trimmed in real lace and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
Surging < Rod Blood
REVIVED IN MEN AND wo- fFt MEN Too,

A2N AOos
 If is certain that the Southern climate and malarial conditions do much to weaken the capacity and strength of the majority of people. but especially of men. Certain it is too. that power- full. bitter tonic for the nerves and blood is needed.
 Health and strength hitherto unknown will be felt surginr In rich red blood through the ar- teries and veins and life's RreatsBt ambitions may be realized as never before, If the following special treatment Is followed by those men, and wo- men. too. who are stricken with that most dreaded of all affilc- tions, nervous exhaustion, &C., companisd with such symptoms as exttreme nervousness, in- somnia, cold extremities. melan- cholia headaches. constipation and dyspepsia. kidney trouble. asters. timidity in venturing and . general Inability to act naturally at all times as other people do. Lack of boise and eQUilibrium In men is Q constant sources of embarrassment, even when the public least suspects it. For the benefit of those who want c restoration to full. bounding health and all the hap piness accompanying It., the foi- lowing home treatment is given. 1t contains no opiates or habit forming drugs whatever. Mix 1t at home and no one will be the wiser as to your afiiiction.
 The treatment Is simple, thorough and correct. Leading druggists supply the main tinc- lures, extracts and essences In one-ounce bottles. ready to mix. Get three ounces syrup sarea- parilla compound, mix with one ounce compound fluid balm wort. and stand for two hours. Add one ounce compound es- sence cardiol, and one ounce tincture cadomene compound fnot cardamon). Shake well and take q teaspoonful after each meal and one at bedtime.
 The ingredients are used Tor various prescriptions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25

pearls and the veil which fell from her head reached the end of the long train in graceful sweep.
 After the ceremony the party went to the home of the brides parents Major and Mrs. J. P Wood, where a reception was rendered the guests and where the wedding gifts were dis played
 The young people are both natives of Troy and will continue to make this their home. residing for the present at the home of tine brides uncle. F. s, Wood, on College Avenue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

LETTERS tn QnAntities from ice to i. .s0a. eSs ean be produced In exact fac-simfle Of eri~. inal typewritlng and when properly exeent
 nave the same effect If each letter was tTpswritten separately. Our facilities and expartencs enable us to do the vorF besr work Oe this eiaas. Our reputation ssaarss shMt wa will M L. Davant TyDawy1enF co.. YaEst National Bank. ---l.ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25

PORT, SHERRY, cLARET, ANGELITAN
 WINES. M .6y GALLON ExPREssAGE PAID. Tn Glass Jugs. Gren Trading Co.,, Pensacois, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
TYPEWRTTERs AND REPAIRS

REBUILT Rsmingtons, Smith Premiers Un.
 derwoods. Deuamoros. and other makes In stock all the time. Let ns quote you a prles and take your old machine as part pay. Re- pairs and auppliea. Southern Typewriter Ex- change. Montgomery. --R
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25

A TWO GALLON OAK KEG OF GIN, RYE OR CORN WHISkEY.
 Full Proof--Express Paid
 For s4.s5, Packed in Plain Box. Greil Trading Co., Pensacoia, Fla