davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07
THE REALM OF SCIENCE

Brick is manufactured in every state
of the Union. Illinois being the lead
ing producer in quantity and New
York in value.
Texas produced more than n million
barrels less petroleum last year tina
the year before. decrease of about
10 per cent.
All the asbestos mined and sold In
the United States last year was pro-
dueed in Georgia and Vermont. a total
of 1886 short tons,
The chief industry of two towns of
the Rhine province of Germany Is
cutting and dyeing native agate to
make semi-precious jewels.
A test recently was made in Eng
land of an eight-cy1inder engine that
is designed to work at prcssures as
high as 1000 pounds per square inch.
Though it is common in other In
in Madras, and in that city the plague
never appears As an epidemic.
At the end of May there were 3as
tin plate mills and - sheet steel mills
in operation In Wales, and they were
giving employment To 22.500 persons.
The production of salt and gypsum
from lakes in South Australia is be-
coming one nj the most important
minor Industries ri that common
wealth.
A folding door mat on the principle
of the lazy tongs has been inyente I
by New York woman. Side rods
prevent il being closed when in use.
\ French mete0rologist claims that
he can forecast the general weather
conditions for many portions Of the
world as much as six months in ad-
vance.
4 soundproof room, in which per
son can hear his own heart beat and
muscles move. has been constructed
i'm the University of Upsala. Erected
on platforms Of thick lead and cement.
the walls are Of several thieknesses
Of felt. cork and asbestos.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07
Finds No Trace.

St Johns. y. F.. Sept. Com
mander Robert f. Peary. who an
nounced today that he had discovered
the north pole on April 8, of the
present year, found no trace of DR..
Frederick A. Cook. who reparted that
he had made the same discovery in
April of the preceding year This
news reached here tonight through
Captain Robert Bartlett. of the Roose-
welt. Peary's ship.
While Peary does not expressly re-
pudiate DIR. Cooks contention in So
many words, his statement may have
an important bearing upon determin-
ing the extent of DIR. Cooks exnlora-
tons.
The Roosevelt was in good condition
and the crew all right. Captain Bart
lett wired and he reported that the
schooner JEANNE carrying supplies for
the expedition had met them off the
coast nf Greenland. Coming south
the Roosevelt passed E,ah and Uper-
navik. where DIR. Cook had preceded
Peary.
The Roosevelt tonight is bound for
Chateau bay. Labrador, with Peary
and party on board, where she is due
tomorrow.
Chateau bay lies northwest of Cape
Henley islands on the northern shore
of Belle island straits and due east
of Belle isle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07

he will bring back will be of greater
benefit to science than that of DR.
Cook. -
DIR. MeFarlane Was formerly con-
nected with the Hudson Bay company.
nj Fort Anderson aud his dealings
there was entirely with Eskimos. He
maze valuable. explorations in western
Canada. Knowing the Eskimos as
he does and approaching their super
Tor intelligence to that of North
American Indians. he believes their
help to an explorer in locating the
north pole is more valuable than that
of white men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07
Controversy Opens.

New York. Sept. s.-The Cook
Peary controversy opened hero this
afternoon with the first expression of
disbelief in the report that the latter
had reached the pole. The denial
came from Captain Bradley S. Os-
borne. veteran polar explorer. sec
rotary of the Arctic club aud one of
DR.. Cooks most earnest supporters.
Il am extremely doubtful that Com
mander Peary has reached the north
pole" he said. MFR. Peary must have
encountered very smooth Ice and wa
ter to have succeeded in such a short
time. All news hitherto indicated that
he made his dash for the pole in the
summer of 1908. do not see how
1t would have been possible for him
to have arrived with the news so
early.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07
Headquarters for the Best
Mems and Boys Clothing

money
necessary
prices
to finest of profit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07

Dream of His Life.
New York, Sept. Elm reaching the
north pole Commander Robert h.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07
Never Any Doubt.

South Amherst. Mass, Sept. Ct
never had any doubt that Command
er Peary would do just as the dis
patches say he has DONE said Her.
bert L. Bridgeman, secretary and
treasurer of the Peary Arctic club.
when informed today that the explorer
had reported that he nailed the stars
and stripes to the north pole.
Mr.. Bridgeman is here visiting his
sister. Continuing, Mr.. Bridgeman
said:
Il do not think it is becoming for
me to say anything more than that
I have always felt that Peary's own
work will excuse me for any remarks.
Coming at this particular time the
news is very gratifying. This is the
confirmation of my faith and l am
particularly pleased"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07

Peary has achieved the ambition of
lifetime. As a boy. his day dreams
were of an UNEMPLOYED land far to
the northward. and such printed mat
ter concerning the polar regions as
fell into his hands, was read with in
tense interest.
Throughout his college career at
Bowdoin. and in the years following
he made a close study of Arctic ex-
ploration. the peculiar fascination
deepening as he matured. As means
of livelihood he adopted the profession
of a civil engineer, entering the United
States navy in that capacity, October
g. 1881. II y" ..&
Three years later he was appointed
as assistant engineer on the board
which surveyed the route of the Mic
araguan ship canal.
In 1856 he obtained a leave of
absence which would permit him to
visit Greenland. In July Of the same
wear he began what proved to be the
'irst of seven expeditions to the north
all attended with hardship and some
of them with actual suffering and
want. but persevered in his work
with tenacity of purpose that chal-
lenged the admiration of the world.
Great Value
Beyond the daring of his exploits.
Pearys expeditions have had a sci
entific and geographical use fully as
generally recognized and he won the
medal of the Royal Geographical So
cietv of London and the Scottish Geo
graphical society.
In the navy he won the title of
Commander and the government
has recognized the value of his ex-
plorations by granting him repeated
leaves of absence.
In 1883, two years after the return
from his first visit to Greenland he
married Miss Josephine Diebitsch.
who from the day of their union. has
given his ambitions her unselfish SYM
pathy and cooperation. Mrs. Peary
has upon different occasions accomp-
ailied her husband for a considerable
there trips a daughter was born to
them. This child. who always has
been called by her father THE Snow
Maiden" held for time fame
rivaling that of the commander. as
the only Wnite Cniiu kHDMn u nave
been born within the Arctic circle. In
1892, after Peary had been absent
four years. and hope of his survival
had been abandoned by many, Mrs.
Peary accompanied a relief expedition
which met and brought him home.
The absence from his family had
borne heavily upon the explorer, and
on his return to New York he de-
clared that the trip just concluded to
the Arctic seas was undoubtedly his
last.
However. his work was continued.
More funds were forthcoming when
needed and his last and successful ex-
petition was better equipped than
those which proceeded it.
Some of Peary's friends believe he
will soon pine for new worlds to COM
quer and that q south pole expedition
may be anticipated. In fact. it was
announced more than year ago that
Peary had planned another expedition
for the explorations of the south polar
regions. e.
Mrs. Peary and her children are in
Maine. F..
In the intervals between expeditions
Commander Peary has lectured fire.
quently and has written several
books.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07
Credit Report.

Winnipeg. Man. Sept. s,-Rritish
scientists here fully credit the report
that Peary has reached the north pole.
Professor Myers. Professor George r.
Bryce. president Of the Royal Society
of Canada and Roderick MeFariane.
r r.. 8, believe il is true. They
say Peary has had the necessary es-
rerience. and the knowledge which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07

his name Is bad cough" He dnesn't
care for gnld ar silver. but he viii steal
your health away. II he appears i'm
your house arrest him Ut once with
Billiards. Hurehotnai Syrup; it may
mean consumption If you don't \ cure
for all coughts. colds and chest trou-
bles, Prices 2se, sue and 81 per bot
tie. Sold BY Geo Freisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07

pole then in spite of the open season
If he had known what the actual con-
ditions were northward as he subse-
quently knew them
An explorer following him, accord
ing to Commander Peary. could not
only attain the pole, but could make
deep sea soundings throughout the
central ocean and delineate unknown
gaps in the northwest coast line of,
Greenland from Cape Morris Jessup to
Cape Bismark.
Hubbard Medal.
Commander Peary's last public ap-
pearance at Washington was when
President Roosevelt presented to him
on December Is. 1906. the Hubbard
medal of the National Geographic So
ciety. 1t was then that Peary de-
clared that man and the Eskimo dogs
are the only two mechansms that
could meet all the contingencies of
Arctic work.
Professor William l.. Moore in dis
cussing the achievements of Cook and
Peary. said it was entirely probable
that the data of one would not check
the moving ice and that Peary may
not have found on April s. last. any
trace indicating that Cook had been
there the year before. The statements
IF both explorers that they nave found
the pole are accepted by Professor
Moore. he believing that they
will be substantiated by data.
He stated that later in Ihc
week he would call special
meetir of the Geographic society di-
rectors for the purpose Of taking
action toward suitable recognition of
the remarkable exploits Of the tw,
Anne rican explorers. ~ -
Achieves Success.
THAT dispatch frcm Peary
means that he has finally
achieved what he has SO long
been AFTER said Henry Gannett. an
old friend Of Pcary, and vice presi-
dent of the National Geographic So
ciety. Il am awfully glad that he
has reached the pole, whether he was
the first to reach there or not. He
certainly worked hard enough to get
there. Such dispatch from Peary
would signify only his own achieve
ment. even If Cook was there first,
whatever lie left there would have
floated miles away. / always thought
Peary had the best chance Of all men
who have gone out in the effort to
reach the north pole. He was fitted
by long experience and by his we'll
known high qualities
Peary personally Is popular with the
scientists in Washington and a move
ment viii lie launched al once to give
him n rousing reception when he gets
back to this country. Professor Will
lis l.. Moore. the president of the Ma
tional Geographic society. and Pro-
lessor Gannett win confer tomorrow re-
garding what action should be taken
by the society. 5#&#EE EE#
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07

Raymond Little has been taking ran1
among the first IN players Of America
since 1901. He has been IA member %
teams Ia defend and challenge for the
Davis cup, the highest trophy in the
tenniI world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06
BALDWIN,.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson spent
Sunday at Carl Olsen's.
Fl. B. Fisk and family visited at the
Young home on Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Thompson and daughter
were in Princeton on Tuesday.
Miss Manda Dorf and brother
spent Sunday at Lewis Pierson's.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson took dinner
with Mrs. Ben. Johnson on Tuesday.
Chas. Judkins and family we're TAX
ing in the sights of Princeton on Mon
day.
John Mellotte and family were
calling at the Murphy home on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith OF
Princeton spent Sunday at Dell Pier
sons.
Fred Murphy was making calls in
the southern part of Baldwin on Sun
day night.
The dance that was to be held last
Friday night in Trunks barn was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06
Sticking to the Disaereeabie Job.

It is the man who can stick to the
disagreeable job, do it with energy
and vim, the man who can force him
self to do good work when he does
not feel like doing tin other words,
the man who is master of himself who
has great purpose, and who holds
himself to his aim, whether it is agree
able or disagreeable, whether he feels
like it or does not feel like it-that
wins. Many people keep up their
energy and vim by taking regularly
at mealtime a good malt tonic, such
as Golden Grain Belt Beer. Most
grateful when fatigued or rundown.
Order of your nearest dealer or be
supplied by Sjoblom Bros, wholesale
dealers, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

day. DR.. Neumann was called and
the horse is improving.
Don't forget the big auction sale at
L. D. Carter's on Saturday, May 8.
Miss Maud Kraemer went to Prince
ton Friday evening to attend the
teachers meeting.
Margaret Kilmartin went to Big
Lake Saturday and Miss Maud Moore
accompanied her home.
James Foley drove to Nowthen Sun
day to visit his daughter, Mrs. Jos.
Conroy, who is very i'll.
Miss Maud Kraemer will close a
very successful term of school on Fri
day, May Z, in district IA.
Don't forget the band concert and
dance at Spencer Brook on Saturday
evening, May 8, to be given by the
Zimmerman brass band.
The farmers are lucky who have
chickens to sell. G. A. Stillman is
paying the highest prices for them.
Good chickens, IL cents; good veal, 6
cents; dressed pork, ~ cents: cream,
Is and % cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06
ZlMM ERMAN.

Harry Pratt was in the twin cities
Tuesday.
Bert Nash was in Elk River between
trains Saturday.
DR.. Parsons of Elk River was in
town Wednesday.
W. r. HURT is having a new porch
built on his house.
Miss Inez Nicholson visited the
home folks Monday.
M. K. Tiff of Elk River was in town
Friday and Saturday.
z. 81. Foley is having woodshed
and summer kitchen built.
Joseph Ziebarth's horse was taken
sick while on the road to town Mon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06
Ole Farm Eireside.
Gleanings by Our Country
SPENCER BEOOk
Correspondents.

SPENCER 6Rook. ~-....
Eugene Clough is reshingling some
of his outbuildings and making other
necessary repairs.
Jay Smith came home last Saturday
from a two weeks trip in the northern
part of the state.
Miss Jennie Whiting closed sue
cessful eight months term of school
at the Brook last Friday. ..-:--..
Mrs. e. E. Ellingwood' was unex-
pectedly called to Duluth;last Monday
to assist in the care Of her daughters
child, who is dangerously i'll with
spinal meningitis.
The Zimmerman band will give an
entertainment in the M. W. "A. hall,
Spencer Brook, on Saturday evening,
May s, and close with a dance.
Everybody come, help the boys out,
and have a good time.
Commencing last Wednesday, and
continuing three days, ii is estimated
that twenty inches of snow fell during
the storm that extended nearly across
the continent, and all agricultural
pursuits will be delayed week, if not
longer. III. ii.
This government has deficit of one
hundred and fifty million dollars and
it must be paid with interest. Con-
gress is fighting over the tariff bill in
order to adjust the revenue so as to
not let the common people know who
pays it and to protect corporations,
and trusts that do not need protection.
Greed, dishonesty and immortality
are ruling the world and if it was not
for those who remain loyal I think
God Almighty, in his wise provi-
dence, would order another forty days
and forty nights rain regardless OF
the rainbow story.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06
BOOK

Gust Fred has painted his house..
Mrs. John Bergman is on the sick
list.
Last Friday school closed in dis
trict IA.
c. W. Burnhelm is laid up with a
bad cold.
John Pool made business trip to
Milaca Monday.
Ole Olson is cutting down some
brush on his farm.
Elmer Beckstrom called on Andrew
Bergman on Sunday.
Chas. Sandstrom has been working
for Peter Milquist, north of Milaca,
for few days.
Oscar Seaberg is working on the
railroad this spring.
We are pleased to state that Alfred
Anderson is improving.
Johanna Anderson transacted BUSH
ness at Milaca last week.
G. E. Eckdall and j. A. Edin were
Milaca business callers on Saturday.
E. o. Olson and A. G.. Burnhelm
made business trip to Milaca last
Friday.
A ball game will be played at Nels
Hoaglund's next Sunday. Come out
and root.
Mrs. Ole Olson entertained score
of ladies at luncheon at her home last
Friday afternoon.
Andrew Bergman is doing good
job clearing land east of his house.
He intends seeding it down.
The wind was so fierce last Monday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06
Ladies' Cravenettes

Complete line of shoes and OK
fords for ladies, men and child
rem in blacks, tans and oxbloods.
The latest cuts in all of them.
Our steady increase in shoe sales
has caused us to increase our
shoe stock in staple shoes as we'll
as in higher grade shoes. Mems
shoes in all grades.
M ssets {2s@ $50 to 500
S ssas: f %ss9 .l.50 to $50
ssz esif o1toras' 800
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

postponed on account of bad weather.
II weather is agreeable it will be held
tomorrow night.
Miss Sarah Schurrer spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her friend, Iva
McCracken.
Pearlie and Bessie Moody were
visiting the Hannay children few
days this week.
Mrs. Chas. Judkins is just getting
able to step on the foot which she
sprained five weeks ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06
Sale POSTPONED.

The auction advertised to be held
on the farm of August Smith, in
Greenbush, on April 20, has been
postponed to Thursday, May IL, com
mencing at l p. IN At that time the
whole of the live. stock, farm imple-
ments, furniture, etc., will be sold
without reserve as the owner is about
to move to Illinois.
M. M. Stroeter, Auctioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06
smashes All RECORDS.

AS an all-round laxative tonic and
health builder no other pills can COM
pare with DR.. Kings New Ii fe Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach, liver
and kindeys, purify the blood,
strengthen the nerves; cure constipa-
ton, dyspepsia, biliousness, jaundice,
headache, chills and malaria. Try
them. Csc at G. A. Jacks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06
Farmers, Attention.

Wanted, fat beef cattle. Will pay
from 3 to 315 cents per pound. will
also buy dressed hogs. L. G. Hummel,
opposite starch factory. Princeton. 3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

afternoon that most of the men work
ing on the fields had to put stones in
their shoes in order to stay on the
ground. +
Oscar Eckdall and wife have re-
turned to their home at st. Paul after
a few days. visit with relatives in this
vicinity.
Some men marry a girl because she
is great talker. Better get talking
machine which you can stop whenever
you want to:
A. P. Johnson left last Monday
evening for Churchton, Maryland,
where he will visit with relatives for
several weeks.
A. C. Burnhelm and E. O. Olson re-
ceived two pointer pups last week and
from appearances they are the finest in
this part of the county.
Carl Anderson has purchased the
old Chas. Strand farm of 40 acres for
a consideration of 800. The deal
was made two weeks ago.
On Wednesday of last week a wet
snow fell and covered the ground with
white blanket. This was about the
best thing that could have happened,
for it gave the ground just the mois-
ture needed to start Che grain in good
shape.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

Mrs. M. G.. Brands was here from
Foley visiting relatives over Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-03
NEGOTIATIONS FOR MIKE
D0NllN DECLARED OFF

Philadelphia. Aug. Felix lsma'l
today announced the failure of the deal
whereby the Philadelphia National
league baseball club was to get Mike
Donllu from the New York Nationals
in exchange Tor Outfielder Magee OF
tine local club.
Mr.. l~mau announced h a he had
decided not TO enter his option for the
purchase of an interest i'm the club. lie
said
II had an option on certain stock
and would have purchased it if Ger
tain ideas of mine could have been
carried eat. Nfy principal idea Was to
nav, Mike Dolin as captain. manager
and PLAYER. This included the deposl-
tiou or Mr. Murray, as manager II
p|roposition was to give Murray $500
n wear salary. and for him to step
aud out. The other owners could
NOT sep the matter in this light and
thIs afternoon / notified the parties to
regulations that / would not buy the
stock"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-03
PLAN NEW CALIFORNIA
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Proposition to Take Outlaw Players ON
Pacific Coast Into Fold.

san Francisco, Aug. 2-Au agree
ment whereby scores Of well known
baseball players now under the sus-
ma of affiliation with outlaw league
viii be restored to good standing has
been discussed ana practically decided
upon by the directors of the Pacific
coast league.
Henry Berry, of Los Angeles. Chas
Graham of Sacramento and President
J. Cat Ewing of this city favor ti'
creation Of 4 class c. leagu" Tor
california to include ii six teams "i
the California state league. am out
law. and two additional teams.
The minor leagues. according to ih'
plans, will be conducted under the SUI
pcryision of the coast league. and VIII
be used as n farm" for the develop
ment of players needed by the larger
organization. 1t is suggested that tht
new league be composed of teams rep
resenting san Jose. stockton. Fre~n"
Sacramento. santa cruz. Oakland. Val
lelo and Napa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-03
nnrinr Hr.nlt. at sarntosa.

Saratoga. y. y. Aug 2.-Jamos Il
Nccne's Afliction played from t. I"
o. to s Co. won the Saratoga handi-
r.r on, mill. and a quarter at the
.t,uInr pf the Saratoga meeting to-
d.t The Victory was anticipated by
th. h,tt.ue nn the K,cur filly and
.nd,r 3D. hu-tiug ride of T.. Martin,
.h, managed 60 staggor home a win
nor The handicap drew out a poor
'ot ef horsr-
r.r.t rle.. selling 6 Wrlones. 500
.5iai. Tim ptppin won; I}uble. sec-
.nl G.stg, ~ Icbalt third. Time.
ffff--
and rlot. selling stcrpleehase
ia.at tva mites. 500 added BY
sni.r, Aon. Marksman. second.
.fsad pa. hirI rim'. St32
rh.ri race. thr flash stakes $1,000.
r~uriarr- waldo won; Fauntlc-
second Amelia jerks. third.
Tfma. 90.
Fourth ra.. Th, Saratoga handi-
-rt.r.nt,ed rr,-s value. $1,000
rf.t miles Addiction won, Kings
o.. rf.f. SECOND onmbalH. third.
rln.
rnh rs.e selling $500 added. ]
mIe Mazuma N"u Imltat"r. Soc.
.rf WfsrkforI. thIrd. Time. l-i"
4sfh rir $500 added. '4 fur-
- utri,t Thorpe won Zen
r.I alnnd EilIe nusan. Third
r.ma H- .--