davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
And
S IL P P E 3 S
For

MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS and BOYS.
Try pair Of our "Ultra": and
"Krippendorf" Slippers and Ok
fords and you will have the best as
to style, fit and wear a plenty Of the
new Ankle Strap Pumps in tan, or
black for Ladies and Girls.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
An Inspiration.

Cleveland Leader.
"Ye-es," hesitated Mr.. Justwed,
these biscuits are pretty good, but
don't you think there ought to be
just little more-?"
Your mother made them," inter-
rupted Mrs. j., quickly.
"-of them?'' ended Mr.. j.,
with flash of inspiration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
GOOD VALUES IN WHITE GOODS

Sampson Galatea Cloth, strong
and durable, colors will wash, moth
ing better for boys suits and ladies
wear, beautiful assortment Of pat
terms, all new styles; yard l5c.
Percales, SO inches wide, all new
patterns best washing goods, beautl-
full assortment of new spring pat
terms >. .. IS 1-3c., 10c. and IL l-2c.
Brown Linen for aprons and dress
es, all pure linen 10 1-2c., 15c., 25c.
White fine Corded Piques, aston
ishing values .. =. .. 15c., 2Oc., 25c.
Sheer White Lawn, 40 inches wide,
worth 121-2c.; sale price .. ..lOc.
Sheer White Lawn, 40 inches wide,
worth l5c., sale price .. .. IL 1-2c.
Fine English Rep, SO inches wide,
fast colors, light blue, tan and white,
beautiful fine cord; sale price 25c.
Shirtwaist Linen, IS inches wide,
all fine linen. round thread, heavy
weight; sale price, yard .. :. ..5Oc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09

Newberry did not get to work on
her building any too soon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
SOC. FRENCH EOLIENNE FOR 39c.

French Eolinenne half silk, very
strong, beautiful quality, white,
cream, pink, light blue, champagne,
heliotrope, navy blue, black, red and
brown, regular 50c.; sale price 39c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09

We have a full and select line OF
the celebrated "Snow' and +"Cros-
sett'' Shoes and Oxfords for men.
The best, for wear and style that this
country affords. prices from $500,
$3.50. 800 and $500 in all feathers.
Try a pair and you will always wear
them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
AN IMMENSE SHOWING OF NEW
SPRING MERCHANDISE.

AN IMMENSE SHOWING OF NEW
SPRING MERCHANDISE.
Has been received and put on sale in
all lines in the past two weeks. Swell
Dress Goods at Popular Prices for
Fine Goods in all the new shades and
fabrics.
EST QUALITY AND NEWEST
SILKS.
Beautiful Figured Foulards, "a in
ches wide all the new shades of old
rose, peacock blue, green, brown, wis
terra and navy blue, worth $1.0O; sale
price, yard =. =. .. =. >. .. ..85c.
Beautiful Figured Foulards, 81 in
ches wide, Copenhagen, brown hello
trope, wisteria, old rose, worth 65c.;
sale price yard .I =. .. >. .. SOC.
Fine Pongee Silk, guaranteed half
silk, So inches wide, light blue, pink,
gray, worth 50c.; sale price =. SOC.
Rajah Silks in brown, navy blue,
light blue: white, cream, Copenhagen,
old rose, reseda green, champagne
and black. 25 inches wide. worth Csc. :;
sale price, per yard :. :. :. 5Oc.
Beautiful Messaline Silk in Cham
pagne, old rose, peacock, light blue,
cream, navy blue, black and reseda
green, 36 inches wide, regular price
$3.50; sale price, per yard .. ..s1.25
Oki Silk in light blue, pink, old
rose, champagne, reseda green, black,
cream, navy blue, Copenhagen, lilac,
brown and white, q inches wide, reg
ular 40c. value; sale price per
Black Taffeta Silk, SO inches wide,
excellent quality, regular 1926 value;
sale price, per yard =. =. =. ..Sl.OO
Black Taffeta Silk, 32 inches wide,
all silk, worth &c.,; sale price ..75c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
why WOOD
Continued from page ~

last indefinitely so long as it is
bone-dry. %
There are great many cases, how
ever, where it is impossible to keep
wood submerged in water, or in abso-
lutely air-dry condition. In fact, a
large percentage of the timber which
is used is exposed to the weather,
and is subjected to decay, simply
because it contains enough air and
enough water for the decomposing
organisms to get a foothold. Decay
is most serious where the atmosphere
is warm and damp, because these
conditions are most favorable for it's
development. In the coal mines
of Pennsylvania timber decays in
two or three years because the tenn
perature is warm and constant and
the air is damp. And in the south,
the warm, humid atmosphere often
causes the timber to rapidly sdecom-
pose. t.< ~
Decay may be prevented by two
general methods, by treating the
wood with antiseptics, thus poison
ing the food supply Of the organ
tsms which cause decay and by
treating it with oils which render
it waterproof. combination OF, these
two methods is most commonly used,
as when wood Is treated with creo-
sote which fills UP the pores in the
timber and keeps out water and is
also a powerful antiseptic. JILL. =
The United States government con-
siders the Investigations Of the pre-
sentative treatment Of timber Of such
importance that the business Of one
branch of a bureau in the Department
of Agricultural-the "Ohice of Wood
Preservation" in the Forest Service
at Washington, is given over entire
ly to the work of experiments In
cooperation With railroad companies
and individualg in prolonging the
life Of railroad ties, mine props
bridge timbers, fence posts and trans
mission poles. Advice and practi.
cal assistance Is furnished all who
request this advice Of the Forester
The frightening of life of timber
means the saving of thousands Of
dollars annually through doing away
with the heavy expense of labor and
cost of material for renewals. #.sz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
It is said that Senator Johnson is

1t is said that Senator Johnson Is
insisting upon having his share in
patronage which belongs TO senators,
such as land officers, and Mr.. Nc
Cumber insists upon his senatorial
and constitutional rights to be con-
suited in postoffice appointments.
Representative Gronna is said to be
bucking against McCumber in the
matter of postoffice appointments, in
sisting that house members shall con
troll these appointments.
Through Kennedy's efforts the dele
CATION is gradually getting together
on disputed officers, but as yet no
agreements have been reached on any
Offices named.
In connection with the North Da-
kota patronage gossip, it is stated
that Major J. G. Hamilton of Grand
Forks is to retain his place as door,
keeper of the senate. This place was
given him by former Senator Hans
brough and Mr.. McCumber was dis
posed to insist upon his removal.
Senator johnson, however, insisted
upon Major Hamilton's retention be-
cause of the good work he did for
him in the last campaign against
Marshall and Mr. McCumber yielded
on that point,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
Big PLANS FOR
HOMECOMING WEEK

Aberdeen, s. D., March 25.-A
large and enthusiastic crowd gather
ed at the Aberdeen Commercial club
to listen to the opening speeches
made in favor of the Dakota Home
coming week to be held In Aberdeen
June 21-25. Addresses were made by
Col. r. G.. Orr and A. H. Wheaton of
Brool1ings, r. E. Dowdell of Woon-
socket and T. B. Roberts of Sioux
Falls, viii is in charge of the affairs
in behalf of the Commercial club OF
Aberdeen, besides numerous residents
of this city. Messrs. Dowdell and
Wheaton told of their trip, through
the Dakotas last winter, during which
they received great encouragement in
behalf of the reunion, and Col T. G.
Orr, who is hailed as the father of
the home coming week movement,
told of the determination he reached
while on what the surgeons stated
would probably be his deathbed, a
year ago, when he reached the con-
clusion that if he survived he would
try to meet as many of the pioneers
of Dakota, his friends of quarter Of
a century ago, as possible, and CON
ceived of the home coming week as
the best means 10 bring such a result
about. Aberdeen speakers pledged
their best efforts, financial and other
wise, to make the home !. coming
success, and it was determined to do
some very active boosting from now
on for the success of the reunion Of
pioneers CT the two Dakotas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
washington | n. news
and GOSSIP
CORRESPONDENT OF JOURNAL
FINDS THAT KENNEDY is MAX
ING FOR HARMONY.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 25.-The
Journal correspondent, wires that Jas.
Kennedy, national committeeman
from North Dakota, has been in
Washington for some time trying to
bring harmony in the delegation on
appointments. The Offices now vac
ant, or soon to be vacant, are both
receiver and register at Bismarck,
and the receivership at Williston,
now filed temporarily by J. H. Me-
Donell, a Chicago man detailed from
the general land Office. The terms
Of the present receiver and register
at Minot expire next December, and
the postmaster at Grand Forks in
that month. There is also a fight on
over the postmastership at Langdon,
where former Representative Mar
shall recommended one man and
Representative Gronna another.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
WILLIAMS CONFIRMED

Washington, d. c., March 3D.
Minor S. Williams today was appoint
ed receiver of the Williston land Of
flee. Senator McCumber secured
confirmation almost Immediately up:
on the receipt of the nomination by
the senate.
Ormsby McHarg of jamestown, N.
D., also was appointed and confirmed
as assistant secretary to the depart
ment of commerce and labor.
The Williams appointment brings
to a close a long drawn out struggle
inwhich McCumber finally emerged
as victor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
Big ! !! { IRRIGATION | { ! 4 Pro- R
81 ,JECr in CANADA

Winnipeg, Man., March 25.-Tae
Southern Alberta Land company lei
the contract today for big irriga'
ton ditch on their property neal
Medicine Hat. The contract is sew
eral million dollars. The work calls
for a ditch forty-five miles in length
to irrigate four hundred thousand
acres of land. beginning at Power
river. The expense is the heaviest
on. the continent outside of the Pana-
ma canal. A dozen steam shovels
will be moved forty-five miles from
the railway line to work. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
MURDER
(Continued from page H.

living, were attracted to a shed In
the rear of the house by hearing
loud groans. They found her stretch
ed on the floor Of the shed, almost
unconscious, and carried her into the
house. Whiskey was poured down
her throat, and she revived long
enough to exclaim:
"A man and woman dragged me
out of closet into the shed and
forced me to swallow something"
Mrs. Culbertson did not speak again
before she died early today.
When Mrs. Culbertson was found a
strip of muslin was tightly wrapped
under her jaws and over the top of
her head so as to hold the. mouth
tightly closed. The inside of her
mouth and her throat we're lined
with acid, enough of which had pass
ed into The stomach to cause death.
The members of her family maintain
that she could not herself have plac-
ed this bandage about her head and
then swallowed the acid.
The police tonight found in Cul-
bertson's room the muslin cloth from
which had been torn the bandage
found about the woman's head. The
muslin was found In the woman's
trunk. The officers admit this dis
covery strengthens the suicide the
ory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
We Are Developing Into
Race Of High Sopranos.

Fri WI DON'T WATCH OUT WE ARE oolNo 70 sEcoME TIN
NATION or soPRANos, ALTHOUGH At PREekMr ~
II t4ANE oNLNagAcHED ThE Poihr1 OF ExehEsstMo ~
- or DUN sENTlMENI, ETHICAL, EMOTIONAL AND INT1t
LEcTuAl, IN A VOICE THAT scREAMs. II: %"*
Il - ~*%% -
This might be funny it dangerous Mental break
downs are traceabe in pitched
Even our COUNTENANCEs ARE GETTING SPOILED
h our excited emphatic For the high pitch fails in
phasa REINFORCE with exaggerated facial conor
lions Then too catch phrases and superlave adv with
accompanying trying emphasize
point :. ~,
The reason of affection extends the Of
It is based on OUR EXTREME HASTE AND IMPATIENOE.
WE WILL NOT REsTRAiN OURSELVES 70 THE
TENT or sPEAtNo SLOWLY AND IN q Low PITCH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
REN0U |: !.
CONTINUED from page ID

king and the fatherland.. I am ready
to give my life for them"
Recently bitter press campaign
has been waged against the crown
prince. He has been accused OF be-
ing implicated in the death of one Of
his servants, man named Kolakov
itz, and it is now learned that the
prince took this action because Of
threatened Interpolation in the ma
tional assembly ON this subject
The prince now declares that be
fore leaving the country he viii
await the final results Of the pending
political situation and will join th<
volunteers as a private in the event
Of war. 49, 2. <1%'' ~. ,'2' NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
IL. obsxsd.

a. oA,~ed. Il
MINT Ha,.tead. the sreat Journalists
Of var ttnes. went to Generai William
-. .r-xH-x -. -, e.. r-ont : u.i
s - .,r,a1 v,th many ana ,ntro.
S...o,- ,.+t.-s ;, h,,t deciT.d - -
a ,n.,n,: ~ ,e' ~. ., =, n,,o ~ Tboms.
~A.. y .....;S .h.-s..,.- r.
e.'a4 80 '..sns-.I .M nre.:nted
W 1 1.t+.- Ths .en.r.,. nesned h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
fierce Fight /
CONTINUED from page IL.

negroes roamed through the woods
firing and yelling. 8.
The tight continued as series OF
duels throughout the night, the ne
groes gradually retreating from tree
to tree as the deputies advanced, mr.
ing steadily Reaching the settle
ment, the negroes barricaded them-
selves in the huts and could not be
dislodged. = y
At daybreak firing ceased and
neither party made another move I'M.
til 10 O'Clock, when the deputies re-
newed the attack on the negroes,
who now numbered one hundred,
against twenty deputies.
About three hundred shots we're
fred in the last encounter, when
three negroes were killed, hve
wounded and Deputy Sheriff Fowler
Injured. .s...,. ~. !. ...
At the first onslaught the negroes
were dislodged and fed. The depu-
ties pursued and captured forty-one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
Creates 8 I !, j !.
Service Can Be
Performed q {.
Home 80 -

BY Lady ARTHUR PAGEr Of ENGLAND.

t+>>*<<>s* happes in the world the woman VINO IS
{ filling her greatest usefulness in the world not the
Is I woman who is trying proclaim herself the intel
cual equal man, but who is satisfied to be what
+ + the Creator meant her to be-JUST A WOMAN
<%@<>%*+ whose function the world and whose greatest
usefulness is to be the MOTHER OF CHILDREN AND IHE
KEEPER OF THE HOME. woman is NOT A MANS IN
TELECTUAL EQUAL Can any comprehend and solve
the problems that men9 And after what
good would it do her if she could? ~ .,+~ ~
,~~%4:- 80
WHAT THERE FOR WOMEN TO GAIN BY TRYING 70 Class
THEMSELVES INTELLECTUALLY WITH MEN' THEY REALIZE or
COURSE THEIR AND WHY SHOULD THEY
NOT ACKNOWLEDGE MEMS BRAINS ARE SUPERIOR TO
THEIRS? A WOMAN NEED A MANS BRAIN; SHE
DOESN'T NEED HIS MUSCLE. WHAT THE POWER
THAT SHE HAS THROUGH WOMAN AND MOTHER
The farther away gets from the thought that she was
made to be the and the hpmee Of THE
AWAY SHE GETS FROM HER USEFULNESS IN LIFE AND
FROM HER POWER her power lies not trying compete
with man. but in BEING HIS NSPIRATION do not believe
that any sane minded the world has tor the
aggressive new woman with her ms her "views her
be rghted Such women deep down. disgust all discriminating
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
Militant SuffraGettes Are
B Rapidly Advancing
=. WoInen's Cause.

DRUkKER. suAtsgia
K uANS suffrage for the first time live ISSUE md
~ this fact is really due the ENTHUSIASTIC move
|~4 ment in England.
THE MILITANT suFFRAoETTE HAe ADVANCED T4E
Cause MORE IN oNE. HALF TIME POLITE
METHODS HAvg FIFTY YEARS. s@ S=#55
Abstract principles do appeal the mind Women
sufragists
The orduay comfortable to become Interested
he business woman is busy. But she will that WI h
the field Of business that the VI ll
BALLOT is ESSENTIAL For PROTECTION
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
Women With Votes ~
e: Would Purify Politics.

By Rev.AN SPENCER. Independent Preacher ~
EFORAERS for long time have been trying to get people
L. to- vote INDEPENDENTLY, and that what women
do it found in the where vote They will
always scratch their tickets, and they be de-
pended upon way that they will NEVER VOTE
FOR A BAD MAN. 80 -: .t:r &:& ~
WOMEN CAN ALWAYS DEPENDED UPON NOT TO VOTE
FOR A MAN. OF BAD CHARACTER THEY WILL NOT VOTE FOR
A pRuNkARp A L,eERTINE ONE WHO KEEPS LIQUOR SALOON
r. . OR GAMBLING HOUSE OR WHO HAS ANYTHING
: !:
- TO DO WITH SOCIAL EVILS. ISN'T IT WELL
i N1saM THAT THE PERSONAL CHARACTER or a cANDl-
xxxsAaaaaaaN DATE OFFICE SHOULD RECEIVE MORE At
hMMM TENTloN7 *r"* ~~:}~~ '@"(@*.
Possibly women do not always use the best judg,
1nen about this. There might be times when would
be better elect say a liquor dealer than man who
W8V has certain other qualities. 1t may be some time BE-
fore women get their balance in these matters.
Men other side They that in politics the can
dda for should be considered and that his
PRIVATE CHARACTER SHOULD NOT ENTER INTO THE
NATTER r% ~: -. I..z:.@>s = -..~.%s
WILL IT NOT PRESERVE BALANCE IT., ALL THE MEN
sEiNa on THE ONE SIDE WOMEN ARE ON THE oThER'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-15

W. o. Smith, Of Greenville, demo-
cratic nominee for Representive, has
withdrawn from the race because he
fears he will weaken the rest Of the
democratic ticket. He says unfounded
reports have been started on him which
will defeat HIM beyond doubt.
The republicans in Mercer county
are experiencing trouble in keeping
their candidates on the track. Five
Of the nominees have already with
drawn from the respective races, and
more will likely follow. They must
have seen the handwriting on the
wall. Advocate.
1t has developed that l.. T. Neat, the
Republican nominee for State Senator
in the 10th Senatorial district. is not
eligible for the position should he be
elected .bv reason Of his citizenship in
New Mexico less than six years =. ago
and the republicansiwill nominate an
other man. -Adair News.
Judge Anderson, of the United States
District Court at indianapolis, refused
an order. applied for by the Depart
ment of Justice. for the removal of
Delavan Smith and Charles r. Williams,
proprietors of the indianapolis News, to
the District of Columbia for trial on the
charge of criminal libel in the Panama
Canal controversy. Judge Anderson's
opinion was a scathing arraignment of
the prosecutors, and he said the News
comments were justified by the facts.
Charles r. Crane. of Chicago, who
was recalled from San Francisco as he
was about to sail for Pekin to take up
his duties as Minister to China. was
dismissed by Secretary |
Knox. Mr.. Crane wiring his resignation
to President Taft after being requested
to do so by the Secretary of State. The
Minister designate is accused Of talk
ing too much" and letting out diplo-
matte secrets. In reply Mr.. Crane gave
out a scorching interview in which he
intimates that the Department of State
set about to bring about
his retirement and insists that all he
said was done with President Taft's APP |
prevail and by the presidents request.
developments are expected
to follow
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-15
DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Remedy
PENNY'S DRUG STORE.
PUBLIC SALE!

will sell at public sale to the hi hest bid
SATURDAY, OCT. q, 1909,
about $50 acres of land, lying In Rockcastle
county. KY, adj Joining tine Madison county
line on the North and bordering ON the l.. A
n. railroad. mile from Boone station, and
three miles south OF Berea College.
This land Il In n good neigh Dorhood, close
to public school ana church. IL can be di-
vided into three parcels, about 80 acres lying
ON the East side OF the l.. n N. railroad.
about 80 acres lying on the southwest side
of the Berea, Flat Gap Round stone coun-
" road. and about blO acres lying OF the
Northeast side of said road. The three par
cells of land will be offered separately and
then as n whole. This land is unimproved
except a small box house. Has fine young
growth of white oak, some hickory, poplar
and pine. There IL about 80 TO 80 acres
level land, with everlasting water, and can
be made line ranch for sheep aud cattle.
The sale will be made on the premises, ne ar
the box house ,one mile from Boone station.
TERMS.--One half cash when deed Is
made, the remainder In two equal payments
with per cent. interest iii paid, notes with
good surety and iein retained on the land.
Title good.
For further information call on or write
W. T.. Prewitt. Berea. Ky. Harrison Duger,
who lives near the farm. will show anyone
over 10 who wishes to look mt same before
the day OF sale. Sale to begin at II An
A. W. TITUS, Berea, Ky.
w. z. Prewitt, Auct., Berea, KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-15
MATRIMONIAL.

John Adams and Miss Maggie Clark,
each q, were made one here on the
eth.
George Bastin and Miss Addie Lee
Dawson were joined in wedlock's holy
bonds at H. T. Davison's yesterday.
Miss Rebecca Cox johnson, Oldest
daughter of Congressman Ben johnson,
and Daniel Talbot, both of Bardstown,
were married Tuesday.
PENNINGTON AT the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Reid, Miss Mary
Paxton Pennington was married We'd
nesday afternoon to Mr.. Lenus Virgil
Lee, of Middlesboro. Owing to illness
in the family the marriage was very
quiet affair, only about a dozen close
friends and relatives being present.
DIR. A. S. Moffett, of Lebanon. per-
formed the ceremony and DR.. T. W.
Pennington and MIR. j. WEIGH Roches-
ter stood with them while the marriage
VOWS were being taken. The BRIDE.
who is one If the sweetest, prettiest
and best girls in this or any other Sec
ton, wore a travelling suit of blue
broadcloth with hat to match. She was
an exceedingly handsome bride and the
man who had won her heart and hand
had a right to feel proud of her. The
groom. who is fine young man, is a
successful druggist Of Middlesboro and
a gentleman in all the word means.
He is a brother of MIR. Frank Lee.
well-known here, and like him is a man
of model habits and excellent morals.
He and his bride start out in life under
most suspicious circumstances and
here's hoping that never a cloud of
trouble will overtake them. They left
on the SGT train for Louisville and
thence TO Indianapolis, where they will
visit the groom's sister. Before going
to Middlesboro Mr.. and Mrs. Lee will
spend short while at Lagrange, the
yroom's old home. A number Of we'd
ding presents were received by the
parties, attesting to some
extent the high estimation in which
hey are held by their many friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-15

PEARY is still trying to prove that
DR.. Cook did not reach the North Pole
and uses the testimony of two Eskimos
used by DIR. Cook to show that he did
not get out of the sight of land.
DIR. Cook replies by saying that the Es-
kimos had kept faith with him concern
ing his instructions to them that they
were not to reveal his discovery to
Peary nor any of his party. The Brook
Ign explorer declares that he will have
the Eskimos that went with him to the
pole in America next year and that
they will verify every detail of his jour-
neys in the polar regions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-15

A petition asking President Taft
for clemency toward Charles w. Morse.
the former banker. is being prepared
for circulation among prominent BUSH
ness men and financiers OF the East.
Morse's attorneys are striving to have
the United States Supreme Court grant
him new trial, but in case Of defeat
an Executive pardon will be his only
means of escape from the sentence Of
Is years Imprisonment recently sf-
firmed by the Federal Circuit Govt Of
Appeals.