Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 September 1909 — Page 6

The Ligonier Banne:! gonier Banne s - Lgosien. | mum:ﬂ:a,i BRIEF NEWS NOTES | . e { MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF i - THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN . : . CONPENSED FORM. } ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD | > i Complete Review of Happerings of ! Greatest loterest fram All Parts of | _the Globe—Latest Home and For ! - eign ltems. . . PERSONAL. . } Peosilen! Rl bag shocintig A P /’-—:st Fget l“ﬂ.%iiy ‘;r;:‘ b QGI 13l i Poria bbb ‘f.‘esv Khveeod 0 € Ward Barl turey movornnar govioral of Can #dn BarroßiY Bne gl deplll wien B C g doct il mandered for Loure o the wids g 18 5;;»1‘;5.‘,&, 51 LTty tig pacty Laand b balward Al Masiigian o 4 e 5 ptniciuent eehversing hie hoalth sSW Flages B Thuwe bas taoewn loade O hrarise 6f B Loiad dor this Sha o el Moatenwan, . : Benatar ¢ avter of Montani deciared 6L Seatiie LRI B VEAR Bl W aler pundl Krabibinn gbe slgle were wilhional q’:n'-.fi ’ : : '4,;;,"‘: !{‘ foitts son the fnivtns Litiong Chut T e Liphiel apts 4 tn the BYiAiion cvepis & Bhiine, Franos, fiving &t tha rile of 4 55 mius b bour : - , Chnrhon W Mersa recently relemsed. frvein e {w:iz-f‘.sw-'l"ES:»'r,‘,‘ New YO, ub 3. %X Baa Lagan ? churin to testere g Mallen fortones by sl tempting 10 eop il conteal of the MEL n,.; 3 H Bbeinahin i innpany i Henry Fataan the Fnglsh pyiniog mads w 0 e 00 (1L R e BY Rieina laeshing all previoun dis a 0 tepatds and winning he Grand Prix de I t BaGipagne : . Albert Newlouse an inmate of the poor hoger of Meanineton. L, W 0 whetni a 8 ondia al inilianapolis sl $2OO 000 Wante 8 wite to share the Cogoid Toltaee with bt : Frank X Rladlig.r of Dweinfield, Win who was bellaved o Bave heen onn of the viething of Pelle Gunness denth farey 6t Laporte Ind | 18 slive sk Falrfioid Neb : . cUspma bl Chaae pivil war veleian, Twho mventid & hoop akitl 40 yoals ':f:»;'« ts thie fpvemtor of an arsiap far. which he has obliined a patent : e . GENERAL NEVWA - A lone bandit Beld up'a Peansviva nin taolnead sBnriag iFain whol o Lhe U econducion aHd Bl with sevoral thou “maad didiaeE (8 GHE O inchadine oo .ol the new Lavedln pennles which o fristoioi far sakd . - . lasving roied ta pay indeement of sio g el ae it By Tor wlan doring Phillp Madlerill Wilar Llian Vadiva gebiral cverieer ol Zion Uiy, Wi {".:‘;"u it ot Woodstock, IR i It was diseovereg Thnt soven ol dren lost shaie livas th the fire which destvoved Rt Mulachvs orphian aay Yo oat %L(nﬁi«'a“gw"l“‘%*aiiim‘, 1. 1. the fst yeport helne dhat the puns bad #,»«sxni -~ alb of the inmates ; ‘ - . Walter 1) MEite who had been an enginver o Ihe Narthern Pacitic rail romd fOF 50 feare was killéd in & wreek at Detrodt, Minn, Vo (rganizaiion of & subordioale 4 vision of the Commercial Tels graph ers unioh lur wirelesg Operators s | propossd .B 8 1 RKagnenkamd. presh dent ot tha @ 7 1 . i : Salartes between $1 200 und §7 004 - will he nald by the government o men with agrienltural Oaining who . pass d eivil mervice examination at Washinetan September °° 1o melect eligibles for nasistdnts ip prain stan. dardization in the bureau of plant indusiey : - - Secretary of War Dickinson has dib rected that the marine ollcers whe were with Lleut Sutton on tha night of his death be allowed to be i*;‘vs-;-n{ . &t the exhimation of his body. : During a reception to Gen. Fred erick . 1) Grant at the state fair grounds al Des Maines la., a section of the grand stand fell, hurling 100 persons to the groundd and injuring several serioudly. ’ - Gov. Hadley in an address at the an . nual pionie of the Missouri Republican club at Kansas City declared Missouri cities must be cleaned up or he would - remove the police commissioners. " John W. Gates while in Seattle, “Wash, met Rev. John Foster. the " pastor who married him 35 yvears ago. and gave him §sl.ooo. The wedding fee, after the eceremony, was only five .dollars and Gates said he wanted to make up for it - At least 1,200 persons lost thelr lives and property damage estimated as high as $20,000,000 was caused by - floods at Monterey, Mexico. ' A. E. Swisher, former president of the fowa Har association; after worrying over financial troubles, commit: ted suicide by hanging at lowa City. © i Latest reports from Monterey, Mex- - {co, placed the number of dead in the - floods at 2,000 and the property loss At 30000000 . - . -

Rev. G. E. Ackérman of Hedding, N. H., has been appointed president of Cookman university at Jacksonville Fila. , The Isthmus of Panama ‘experienced an earth shock extending over a large extent of territory. No damage was done. ' Thirteen husbands, caught in a raid engineered by a soclety organized by their wives, were fined at Bayonne, N. 1., for playving poker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Coppersmith were killed near their home at Newton, la, when their motor car rolled down a 80-foot embankment, Familes of strikers at McKees Rocks, Pa, were ousted from the company houses in a rainstorm and sought refuge in camps in the hills.

. Dirine the funeral 8t Heattice of George £ Feelen, the wireless opers. e wmho ;ﬁ“i&iﬂ:ﬁwtkf‘ slemmner Ulio, every . wirelews belegraph ineirutiest i the western division was siivnl fof ball wn Bour , : Mre Katberige Miller formeris Mrs Rate Soffel whe seried & tvoyesr prison teem lor Belsing Jsck and ba ward lLideie (B smorderers, oorapw g;!ﬂ; Ihe raonty gl &t PPifradtiirg died of trphuid fever - Ted 24 & tree bw *xmh*g a, £ ploge of the Ingrato Day Lunter Com pony, eullered trturad Lor thres days Hear Nugent Mae o M ot owas #lulledl willh BaDeT Bud rogs ani: he war without Pl mbie Sieguitoes wWore tLoriuriog hise : . Prestdept Talt Bae decided Ihy Pey eriy. Mase shill be the guminer oap inl spuin pexl ¥Yeur ahid bas leaned thee sotiage he pow de oorusing for the seasdn = Buthiuel Gosspers pregident of th Rinpvidan Foadotpni 88 of - lalar and B delegiie fram Kijsdeia ensuzed i w War i owmer ig} e riernstionsl Trados T ninye ‘misszgﬁfmg in Paris s hen the jatlyr attai bl Rinerican labor for s Maniing fH Gragbiritliy : i%o 1 pited =laips Bodd Poatoe wern Broaehd gearly three Bours v oL Betlir shen the prent dner Mlaure ém:;ﬁ reditosdl Bir meiopd trow o e Yark o L A?~3e 8 0 ey dave 14 Bivivg apd o 7 :fl,'=iz.¢:ﬁ‘:,rﬁ‘-?° i ; After slavige L 60l Nopiet 15 vears Gil, deughior 81 Bl Bovsiekosper . by ducphier Tnh BE pEeA 1% and et fn elO L e Lit o wEßlihy farvar ol B weed Pl z'\ o Piedl eali il - < Five vdecrm all vt ; . Yere Killod when » @lPoat sar stoack an au aomllin, noar B -}ﬁ&,}::ftfL ‘pew tahiiria wiar bhas hien started al COvinElLon Ky o Uy the Gling il snlt by LHER & oot independd eEE mEhu Al Ll BRanet the Hlatiny Foclote Henan g SIEL L 0 aald o Biive Been ofenßaigedl on o tobacen Beapht Ly thosn : ‘ An Smportaet amendmesl bng been side 16 the DURY Femuintions which ;:—;;u Ri ¥ 3‘~_~£l.;'-§’:t*t*7.’* ey f;f"‘.zs fienl 10 4 ahip ¢ wmar 4 L 8 16 miccooed tbhe prxuiiitive ofMiver ’ ! : Ten “1 & BERE o forest Aot inR thHe Seanoiy grase o { L liovw b Caiilornly Bave hpen cevasiatod by fire hough e L Blid Hiaten cav RiTY tronp vigpadoro ISt CHMush Wells has succedded QU sating the grov fram daspt - . . - A race war e threatened at Hoopes Lo, L, bedause Jalin A Lamukies of Ottawa, 15 2 Whie mman, was sogut led N connecng LR B 0 munder of a pegro who was shot 1o the darkaoss during a gambiing row Lolween white B noRTe cRBNOTY epmplhy e » Mdore 000 G pekaline 00 Coffoyville, Kan Harry B Hoel e a batlooast fell 500 feot to duath fhe big bug Bae relepsed groageniaily e fore the , BOTULG T was feady and be was car ‘ }"34«;!"‘ Up hang g 1o 8 tratese Ly Lils gt;n & S ' ' : - . Emperor William tnvited el Wrikht and Nie slster, Miss Kather Ltne, 1o sl witl Ihe poval famlly dna by 16 wateh llh‘a‘gﬂ?l‘;‘if{% Dl haans Fenpelin wha made w4O slle DHgN in Bis sieahin te Heiin . . Presiden TR Bal aeconted the rey gnation- it 14 Belleved by sonie that Bl Peguested Bl Oty Molarg, dvalstant pecretaes ol the deprrinient 0l commerce 4dd lator who aesndied: farnor Prestident Moosevelt 16 o new aper interviee : | ;Xis;f-n,“;;%z{;:sg-z-: wnE done In West Birioiics Pa BBEE a 8 oid mine be neath the ety éaved In the ciiyv's face In inany places sinking five or six fffﬂ*‘! i - : . Three tapks coutalning 35 000 bare ralg of off werd set an fire g 1 Cyenet, (), by Hightning, cansing § 04,000 toss . Mrs Carrie Sanders of 8t Joseph Mo Rilled e of her children and “iried to end the Hyves of fve others éw‘uh worphing and then sttemptéd sulelde while fnsate . i r Engineer Andrew Horn of a Lacka | wanna express traln foto Summit, N L. wags struck iB the right eyve with & plece of broken glags ofl cup and the oo ent squarely in two Calling his fireman to his gide o case by should collapse, he ran his train to Sammit %‘1“«‘3‘“?«* rellnguishing the throttle & The Turkish government has decit | ed that it is impracticable to send a Warship to the approaching Morse %P}zzwi celebration fn New York, bat i will be represented by an official of its | embassy in this country. ' Z Tenants of the Ardsley Hall apart %“W!}‘S in New York, many of them so ivi{ity persons, were thrown into a . panic when Joseph Harding. a colored | elevator bey, was fatally wounded by %é}curgw E. Gethin a telephone opera(tor. Women became histerical and | physicians were called to quiet them. * Giftord Pinchot, ehiof of the United | States forestry service, held a con | ference in Seattle, Wash, with lead: Hng lumbermen of the northwest to zdmise miethods of gathering aceruate { information and quotations, to be used in monthly and quarterly reports on itho forestry service. ~ The fiftieth anniversary of ths first ofl well in the world was ‘celebrated |at Titusville, Pa, where Col. Edwin W.-Drake struck petroleum by drilling on August 28, 1859, , Mrs. Fred Young, wife of a farmer near Barnum, Minn,, threw thelr three children, one, two and five years, into a well, set fire to a barn, destroying it, fired the family dwelling, swailowed poison and then gashed her throat with a Kknife, afterward being taken to an asylum.’ - Rev. J. Holmes McGuiness, Edward H. Harriman’s private chaplain, in the first authoritative statement made at | Arden, declared the ‘rail king” is much improved, giving his word as a clergyman, that reports about Mr. Harriman’s condition were exaggermted. =~ @ | The convention of the Association of State and National Food and Dairy | Departments at Denver approved the j use of benzoate of soda as a preserve | The Minneapolis-St. Louis through | express on the Rock Island railroad jumped the track while running at a | high rate of speed near Burlington, | la. but no one was hurt. - | By the bursting of a cannon at the | Mich., Paul Paulson, 18, a private in

AMERICAN THE FIRST TO FIND NORTH POLE‘ Dr. Frederick A. ‘Cookm;»f. Brooklyn Discoversg ~ Spot, to Reach Which Many Men | Have Lost Their Lives. A

Magen, o oolsiange; .. . : - HMans Egess. . ] .. FATDERICK COOK. | servatory state the dispatch s Cmurely authestic and thal the : S e e Son i 3 Yiorth poie his been reached for “the first Lime and by an American. - | HISTORY OF SBEARCH FOUR POLE. CAlgment 1h SRR aeE Welmean, Amer | Weee el e u:"gé;:,ﬁg}%alnégﬂ;gkﬁ,iﬂh; i Qimsiied atoee %m&;%&&wﬂv e ety i RGE padader Miden V| Peady ‘U B N BN Ssfiee 8B Sow AR peinr Segads SIREE preuus Yeiord Gf B 0 noles feegs gale. 0 Begombar 1 MG Rot Thodn ] Amiind | ®eu. Riveer i failea Inl hovape | through Noitmeat Bawmags . Bleadtod g Hernodied laiaess i . . iea avae Bt ﬁgmmm; g%gﬁn Ey i Sitlen theaugh Bieel AL tßerhers L Eeckion luine seaifes Suoiniore | ilhrd Besined iy desisiate Laanlisig f S Anibony Jiela ANI Rn beass i Ay ,{a‘h”;({gkw&‘f”ﬁ@jﬁ ?:;g‘f‘g;eg‘ 7;;’3’};:;3 P i Bisbe - . SEek- ek of ABFuRRL @ re el BS tuin } isis sfter Saaiie ,@ﬁ«mms oo i Yool Lapiee . Host oo B nied Willlgidey .L 0 0 Wi W Meran Brolialior 00 A R e Ts L - *a; BRoants L 0 v R WMecdehe REE . Gl L PR denes Mudel 00 e obre Charmam ite L L T Wikodens Moak L 0 o 00 N W “mw}w;mv e W dele of Jan Maven Bettiere 0. T &%( Ihle of Jun Mavel Battiees 0 T PR lealnel 0G 0 s denen Raupht o B sl 0 L B e B VR et 0 L 0 5 Hheclassinion o ~,»,M S ;;j e B Phe s hariton dagaier L 0 P Muigvaes 0 L & Plaami e o 080 l o I Yuiees Besd M«wiga@, B b s e e ot ftese. samees A B GRE L L T IS Feanibn, Sewnd Mingee,. L 4 Moedobn omo ok W lvsw and Bisine s 0L b 1 Pdielvanitn Bond aiape 0 0 00 T3O izl 0 Tee weage ieaitlen o e Noetd Bigd elgail s 0L L 5 B adtaves whe Mesall . G e 0 M,ﬂ . Morodsaebuaiwe 0 Y . e e b Tialt o waml ooilge L 00, 3 HEe Ml Rel 0 L T ldweatiue L. 0 B Wil taign Beih L o 0 BL oßapta gt L A W o deannmts eLo .. B TR tos - \«,xx e W oAndree bl R B -Thrn Tall et B Tolio L o Paris=The Paris sdition ol the, New York Herald this wmoraing poblishes a signed stalefent from Dr. Frederick Al Cook, which s dated | “Hans Egede, Lerwick, Wednesday ™ on Lig discovery of the north pole and his experiences in the Arctic regions. “After & prolonged fight with famine ~and frost” says Dr. Cook, "we have at pele.” A hew highway, with an iaferesting. strip of antmated nature has been cxplored and big game haunts located. which will delight sportsmen | and. extond the Esquimiuy borizon. “Land has been @lseoverad on which | Test the carth's northernmogt rocks A triangle of 20.000 square miles has | known, The expedition was the out | come of a summer crulse in the Arctic arrived at the lmits of pavigation in Smith Sound late in August, 1907 - “We were now alout two hundred. -erably diminished {§ Smber but thome _seemed o remain § SuMciont halance for man and brute to push slong into. badsetourieiers 0 - "lu spite of WHEE secmed long marches, we advanced but little over & hundred miles. Much of our work was lost in circuitaus twists, around. 1 St e iel B e Lroublepoine P Hiew @ High drregular fields. An old ice drift, too,

Congress Hears Gompers.

Paris—Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, addressed the International Trades Unions congress again, He denounced international strike-breaking and de-

clared the sysiematic immigration of workmen sn times of depression and strikes in other countries to be one of the greatest menaces of organized labor. The conference passed a resolution against workmen offering their services at times when dock men and stevedores go out on strike.

Mutinous Negroe® Cause Panic

Alton. lll.—Seventy-five passengers on the steamer St. Paul, en route from St. Louis to St. Paul on the Mississippi river, witnessed a desperate encounter between 20 mutinous negro cabin boys and members of the crew while the boat was nearing here. Jesse Irwin, head mate of the boat, received cuts on the face and bands, and Washington Rhoades, a negro, was shot in the hip, He is perhaps fatally wounded. Knives and revolvers were the weapons and the passengers were panic-stricken. o

was driving easiward with suficlent lotee 10 give somd ansiety 0 CAtthough il equal fo abost Bfty milew daily, the cxatonded marches and the long bours for Urmveling - with' which fortite favored Ge earlier were By fouper powsible Bunbures Bad as Frost. . "The pight of April T was wade Botable by the swiuging of {he sun abo midnight over the noribern foe Sun Burtw and Trost Blies now were poeurd o 4 on the sdame day. Bt lhe double dir's glitter Infusod &6 incenthi e ints ame s Wie of sbivers Amr ahmsrvainog o 3;#2? & }?3»3-;l’3. the catop in latitade 88 08 Loty itude Cold and Wind Torture 1% bw fx@'jzfsgms'%ﬁ;{?&_i’?ﬁ's’s;ﬁ peraiat ent and the winds made life & torture. Bt cocped ui in 65F snew bouaes, eating dricd beel taliow and drinking. Beit ton. there weps suitne bl rome fnris wesnsinnaily i}wﬁﬁéhf : : - T hers was mﬁngw 6l rapid Balvanoe, Ar :hm&}ﬁ‘ﬁmﬁfm g e perpiit a detour for the gurpose of vx;&giﬁ?\%!:;; {he :"i‘m’.,gﬁ, §3&§‘?‘3&3* &t*‘ R the Jast signs of solld sarth beyond, there waa no'hing slable to be seon, L Describes Arrival at Pole. CAfter telling of the experiences of Bluieel! snd Esqulmbsux guides. Dr. Uiesih Bays; s U April 31 we had peached 88 de Rrees U omnioules 48 smumé& T e e WAk o wight XV%‘(’”{}’FWW:} £ b remaining 14 ssconds apd made & few fual olservations. 1 wld Brokisbook and Abweish é’ihf,‘?fijﬁiﬁ&%&ﬁ;ﬁ!})"ﬂlx Es guitnauxl that we Bad reached the great sail’ Everywhere seturned was sonth, With a single step %+ epuld pass from one side of the earth o the vther, from midéay o midnight At last the flag floated o ﬂ}v Heewpes at the pole. 1t wag April 21 100 K The temperature was mings 55 centh grade, barumeter 2‘&83" }ﬁyi}!mhw B as for fhe longitude it was nothing, A 8 1t was bot & werd * Crazed by Joy, But Weary. . “Althoughi crazy with jor aur spirite began to undergo 8 feeling of weart ness. Next day, alter taking all our obeirvations, 4 sgentiment of intense solitude penetrated us while we !‘t}aﬁ:}iﬁtzka‘l'at the %;«t%z‘kiié{m{*%?ﬁ L possible that this dedolate region, withoat a patch of earth, had sroused the ambition of so many men for so many centuries. There wia no grousil, only an immonsity of dazling white snow, 50 living being. no polnt to break the frightinl monotony. C "On April 33 we started on our re hirn” | e CUopenhagen —That Dr. Frederick A, Look, the American k’;}t%;;;;’ii;;mr* regched the gorth pole in his expedition which hias tust ended was ﬁhs}*ﬁ fuil credencs tere Wednesday, although detalls are incking of his intrepid dash across the e . A message was | recelved at the volonial office via Leérwivk, Shetland [slands, announciog that 1 Cook had ‘reached the pole April 21, 1908 Dispatch from Ship Officer. This dispatch was sent by a Greenland official on board the Danish government steamer Hans Egede, which pussed Lerwick at poon en route for Denmark, and read as follows: : ¢ “We have on board the Awmerican traveler, Dr. Cook, who reached the north pole April 21, 1908 Dr. Cook arrived in Upernavik in May of 1909 from Cape York The Esquimasux of Cape York confirtned Dr. Cook's story of bis Juorpey.”. . It is understood that the Danish cousul At Lerwick, where the Hans Egede remained for two Bours, was officially notified of Dr. Cook's suc cess in his Attemnpt o reach the pole, but that he was bound to secrecy cone cerying the extent and nature of the explorer's discoveries,. = | Full Report on Saturday. Director Ryberg, head of the Greenland admisistration burean, said he dld not expect to receive any further detalls of Dr. Cook’s achievement be fore the arrival of the Hans Egede at this port, which probably would be ‘Baturday afternoon. The vessel will ‘make po stops on the voyage from Lerwick to Copensagen. ~ Director Ryberg proceeded 1o the American legation and informed the ~minister, Dr. Maurice F. Egan. that Dr. Cook had reached the uorth pole. The announcement caused the great. st enthusiasm throughout the city and many Americans called at the legation to congratulate the minister. Among there was Alexander Kouts of New York, a warm personal friend of Dr. Cook, who said that he had be-

Moody Has Rheumatism. Haverhill, Mass.—That rheumatism and nothing eise is the malady from which Associate William M. Moody of the United States supreme court is suffering was the statement made by his secretary. i - Swift Plant on Fire. Toledo, O.—The branch of the Swift Packing Company located in the midst of several packing house establizhments and wholesale houses was damaged by fire. ; ) , Calls for Aid .by Wireless. New York—While the Atlantic Transport line steamer Minneapolis was in midocean a fire was discovered in the forepart of the hold, according to a cablegram received here. and although the crew fought the flames for four days before subduing it the passengers knew nothing about it until the ship reached Tilbury, the port for London. While the fire was in progress, the Minneapolis sent wireless calls for aid. The steamship Vaderland picked up these calls and hurned fo the rescue. . . g

The noted expiorer. Commander Hovgansd, lesder of warious sonh pole expeditions. was convisced that 18e message tbat Dy Cook bad reacked the pole wan (rue butl re marked that it was strange that 80 mention was made in Ihe cabie 88 o whether there in land &1 the poly. R i% the inlention of the people of Copenhager on Ly, Cook's smival Bere, 1o give Bim a maost enthusiastio Sends Message to Wife. - . New York - Succesaful, well AS aress Uopenbagen, Fred™ = Full of weaning i stcoemlul” were interpreled 1o indicete thst be Bad Fosilied the norih pade, the foregoing cable tuonsige, exsaperating u e Liteloens, ®as received in New York Veeduomaday foon b, Froderiek N Lok, the Amevichn expiater, whom the intest cable advices credit with bEaving scoompilsbed what 60 man evera. . . . The mwssage was sent ot 10 any scientific soniely not t 6 any of Bis as sovisies intervaled in Bls pspedition from oa selentiße vigwpoint ol lo his Wife, who has beeg connting the days end hute Aed prayiug for bis salely silce Ble depariure Dow %wiﬁiﬁ ua Juiy 8. Iwy e ; Wite Not st Home, Btat by ehapon Mre ok waw s’fg:{ at Yor Hroolivn bome, gt aw&th% e sutitinet at Harpewein Mo so the dls paloh was focvived by Br BT e vidsont, 8 poisonal friend of the ex ploter b faadd e{a-:&:»:ﬂ&zﬁ%ﬁ iﬁﬁ%&’fﬁ{ then Sashed the good tews on o Mra Uowk. Brief ss it was, it wan the first news Lhel she nad had from her in trepil hushiangd sinee M&Nh 13, ik when he eyote frodm Cape Hubbard vn the edge of the polar ke sea on Lthe noribwest sude of Elleswere Land At that time e sdyvised his companion, Rudoiph Frunke, then statioped at Eiah Greenland, with supplies 1o wait there until Juoe for his retars, but in he wvent of lir. Cook's faillure 1 Bppear 1o procved te Amerion, Franke waited an instrocted, but as D i“i:azl Matled 1o come back be canpht Be Beary suxilisry ehip and reached New Yurk lust fail . Cook’'s Whereabouts Mystery. Bince that thue Dr. Couk'n where abouts has been a m ¥stery, although members of the Arcte «oiab o this city, viewing the situation optimistiesl. iy, were jpciined to think that he had reached the pole. despite h%sh'mg silenve. There was, of tourse. the cverpresent probability that he bad ;mﬂk&fi and the sithooner Jeanle a relief sbip, 18 pow en roule to Etah, where she is due the middle of this month. . The Jeanie left 8t Johns N F.. about two weeks Bgo with the double purpose of searching for . Dr, Cook and taking sapplies to Com‘mander Peary. The expedition was finanded by a gpecisl commitive beaded by Dr. Hoswell O Stebbine of this city and composed of frivnds of Dr. Cook and men of sclence who wire most keenly luterested In his ventare, ; - Sketch of the Discoverer. Dr. Cookt was born st Calicoosn D pot, Heliivan county, New York, in (1x65 e was married in Brooklyn i 1502 to Mise Mary Husl He went with the Peary expedition in 188182, cand fn 1884 Grpanized the Mirands oxpedition. dle was surgeon of the Bel glan Antarotic expedition i e Next in 1901, he went as surgedn with the Peary “Erik” auxillary esps dition. His ascent of Mount McKinley in Alaska, October 3, 1908, is the first Eun record. , . Yook New Route to Pole, E In the present expedition Dr Cook sought to reach the pole through a mew route Known as Nansen strait Dr. Cook, accompanjed by Jobu R Bradiey sod several Esqubmaux, left E;?\‘/f}rthf}syémrrx N.B, early in July, E‘_l‘;ﬁé?‘,_ on the American auxiliary schooner yacht John KB Bradiey, which landed the party st Smith's sound. . ? The party took up winter quarters about thinty miles farther north than Peary did two years previous. . In July, 150% it was reported that the Cook party had besn jost, bat the nimer proved groutdiess when & el ter was received that had been writ ten at Comanni, Wosenthom sound, in rwhich Cook sntd: @ ¢ I have this opportunity to send a dztter W Upernavik by Rasmussen during thls moon and 1 must Basten 10 report our progress (o the present. I bave a bundred dogs and as many more a 8 I desire, with 13 of the best of the tribe asscmbied Nere for the at tack over the pew route across Elles‘nnma ‘Land. out by way of Nansen sound and back by Kennedy chaunel, then using to goud advaniage the {_mm and musk oxen so abundant in | Elesmere Land. All of my equipment 18 ready and we hope to start for the goal late in January. With men and dogs well fed and under normal conditions. like my predecessors, 1 feel confident, as our equiptent means perfection. When we return we will push southward at once to Cape York e

§ River Rises Suddenly. | Columbus, Ga.—River men here are | mystified at the sudden rise of the | Chattahoochiee river. Although this g immediate gection iz undergoing a §drought the river has risen 12 feet | here in the last 24 hours.. No heavy imin’s are reported. ' : | Coin 18,279,000 Lincoin Cents. i ~ Washington—Only $284.790 was i coined in August. Of this amount | $112,000 was in silver half dollars and ; $182,780 in Lincoln penuies. | New Dreadnaught is Ready. § ' Philadelphia-—~The new battleship | Michigan was officially turned over to | the United States government by its builders Tuesday. The latest acqui- | sition to the United States fighting force is of the Dreadnaught class and one of the largest battleships afioat. The Michigan on its trial trip exceeds ed the contract speed limit. She has a displacement of 16,000 tons and carries eight 12-inch guns. She is a sister ship of the South Carolina, recently built on the Delaware. She will be commanded by Capt. N. R. Usher.

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When did the 1 nited States bogin the proctice of Yorostry? Pew L4t i 1 can anwwer this guestioh oo tectly, CMowt poapie are of the w2in o that the heginning of forestry 32 e country was of very recont or it and. that the frsl step in tha! directing wias taken amony the moun taine of the far west, Neithor is cor reey While Washington was serving his fret term an president of the Upited States, a recomimendation came o Lim Ihal the government aoght to buy Hwe ok islnnds on the coas! of Gooreia to make sure of R o supply of ashis tmber for aar vessels The fden poponrs o have originated with ;«? i H’z&}:hfﬂﬁ-a whoss officigl titie u.-.u;' Constiructor v.sf. the § nited Statew Navy " sithogyph about the only pavy | then existing wax made vp of six ships en paper, and pod one glick of timber to bulld them had vet been cut. The vessoln were designed 1o fight the porth African pirales Five years slter the reenmmenids ; tion was uade cOBEYess Approntizted | toney to buy Uiveé oak land Grover ) and Ble¥beard felands o 5 the f“:ft'ih'{ ’ee;"i,;vf‘:”.,‘,’,_a were haonght for ‘g:“;,;y.w 1 They coutadned 1550 acrea o Loulslana was Bough® Koty gx'ﬁ:s‘;" ang in 18T the Six lilands. of 19009 seros, and contsining 1o five ook trews were withdrawen frome gale, and #BL Gpart 48 8 reserve. 16 1825 eon Eresßs aprroprinted SIOGOO 1o buy ad ditional live oak land on Santa Rosa sound, westers - Florida, and subse guently other Florids tdmberlands, ag Ereganiog UOO4 neres, were reserved Up to that time nething more had been done than 1o buy or Feserys tand tor the Umber growing baturally g:;,ﬁ ot -it; but the work was to be carried | further upon the Banta Hoss purehnse The plan iscluded plasting, protecting cultivating, and colting live oak znf the navy., The timber was then con sidered indispensable in bullding war vessels, Much bad been sald and written of the dunger of exhaustion of supply . o f Young oaks were planted on the Santa Rosa lands. lifeulty was ex | periencesd in o inducing young trees to grow. The successflul tansplanting of the oak is !’;iﬁfl"‘-'éasﬁj', unitas done at the proper tge and fn the right way The plantations ! Bantzs Hosa were ) generally - ‘xz'!;ﬁ-:u,“(‘i.‘:'&&h'sfi‘; ' bt farie quantities of acorns wers planted and | a fair proportion of them grew. Hor the chief efforts were directed 1o prun fng, fraluing, and caring far the wily trevu. Thickets about them were cut away to let in alr and lght What the ultimate success of the forestry work would have been (:s!'; not be told. The civll war brought a complets change in war vessels by | gubatituting lron for wood. Forestry | work stopped. The timber reserves were neglected. Bquallers oeccupied. | the land. After & number of years all the reserves except some of the Flori- | da land. were opened o settiement. | Mr. Gifford Pinchet, United States | forester and chafrman of the hational | conservation commission, addressed | the National® Irrigation congress re. | cently held at Spokane, Wash, in the | course of which he said: | . “The most valuable citizen of this | or any other country {8 the man who | . i“ o ; Church as Smuggiers’ Cave. " Owing to tne presence of the fleet in the Thames, Canvey island has had a great influx of good class vtsiwrs.‘ Evervbody visits the one little chﬂmhi with its many stained glass windows, which iz famous for some amnzmg! smuggling exploits. - o The present vicar, the Rev. Watson ? Hager, M. A, relates how within the | last half century, before he was apfg pointed, the church was served from the mainland village of Benfleet. Theg bishop of the diocese had -manged! for 26 services to be conducted during the year, intending of course that they should be beld fortnightly. _‘ ' Instead, however, they were held consecutively, so for six months of the year the church was never opened. Taking advantage of this extraordinary state of things a band of smug glers used the building as a very safe hiding place for storing kegs of rum, bales of tobaceo, laces and other con- | - Some of these daring smugglers are AP . . g

cawng the band Troom whieh b makow his Being No oilier rean bas. sl s staks in the pley Ne sller-itan shdy el kle “ SEE ARt sBRI :;,;‘ vty e malianal e, Therelore, o wiher thal 149 quen ‘ Lotnew Per: » ment hites for oures by fr bl Sren, and our naliog 8 \:m tral problens THel pobioy of natiossl retgation s ol value -t e 1 ~;‘7_*:4 Hipten In very muny waya but the greatest of ail ks this il Bational irrigatinn mallipliss the'l Wi awn the land from which o “¥ 1 aRe {hoir Hving ; The oid saving, TWhe O fver beard of & man sho A‘,révrt"':;;-:xuj; ter fight for his bearding houws re - Bocta this gréat troth that ni man is so regdy o defend his cosgtry, ol only with grigs. bul with his scte and bLis i <'z;‘.‘fls'=“:zﬁ',a¢:: to pubiie- .«;G FHion as the . A Wilth & permanch! slake in 1 as the mas whn owna 15 land from which he makes hi<iving {igr eon iry ?'rl: A N :s,: natlos of ‘ farinbre aving the e that Fave L Bs shsracter, when aor independ BROR WA - Won _— on *'l WaE Dieselded. we wers srevipinest 17 & matlon of farmers We canpoy pud we e 3—»§’fji‘:l:*" exeia sively, of sven vhletly, an ;1‘ fé::;n??}‘(_ becsupa < a 8 Can ralsd foend] v £ lor many Hut Ihe farioy who awns his bansd is sUH the Back Lone of tiﬁ:”«’,‘:;gs’:,ﬁ,iz sgeel oo o !\‘;ulsa. things "o u"u;-: mowt. bk inore of hing. “The nation that =il trad the worlid will be 3 nation of homes The ob ‘;"_! of the pre %i € ‘Z.',,if"é“v«,;{ff'fh iy e it 18 Just ”» liy qr T 5«"’%:1!3’3’ & pertpanent ‘:z::'j ;e:"?s-»«;‘w:'«l i Eome for vursetved and for our children, and for our children’s childred, -and 8 is a task that s wirth the best thought and effort of any and all of us. “T's achieve Ihis: or a:‘;w-:;' il predt result, straight thinking and strong actinon Are necessary, and the straight’ thinking comes. first. . To make thig coutitry what we peed th have it we must think cleatly and direetly about our wroblems; and above all we nyust understand what thé real problews are, N ST : “Equality of i’zg?‘,e_f;?f‘?;?i“}‘,aﬁ Bijuare dead for exery man, the pretection of the ¢itizen againsl the gresf concentrations of capital, the 'sc nf ise " of laws and inatitutions for ’:_ﬁu:" -;-:*s'*“,zf* good, and Wie conservation of our matural resources; not for the trusis, bl for the people; . the a 8 are real issues god réal problerss. . Upon such things a 8 these the perpetulty of this country 88 a pation of homes reéally depends. -We are eotning 1o see that the sgimple (hings are the things 1o work for. '{M(&-ﬁ'('!?s&n that, .we are t 'rnn;‘z;}g to see that the plain ~*s‘x';éwar:m citizen {8 the man to work for . The imagination is staggered by the mag. nitude of the prize for which we work. "1 we succred, there will "exist upon’ this continent a sane, strong peopie, living through the rwm'::r%(*f;-fn':;‘ land - subdued and controiled for {}{}} ‘gervice of the people, fts rizhtful ‘masters, owned by the many and not by the few, If we fail, the great interests, increasing their control ‘of our natur‘al resounrces, will thereby-control the country more and more, and the rights of the people will fade into the privi-. leges of concentrated wealth.” ' e e e } * A Professional Clock Winder. ~ In one of the big jewelry stores in ‘Maiden Lane, New York, there is a auan who rents desk room and makes a business of windipg clocks for the wealthy New York families. He h&s.i wound the clocks in one house in upper Filth avenue for 15 ye;a!‘s,.and! now, though the family is abroad, he | goes regularly every éight days and | keeps the timepieces going. He bas several families who have as many-as | a dozen clocks in the bouse, and every ‘ one is attended to personally by him. On his list there are several year clocks, which are wound on the amﬁ'é verrary of the owners’ wedding, and he has to keep track of these pieces very carefully. For 25 vears this man has been building up his bysiness until he has a very tidy income. = i »W———*‘(-‘——-—n——- - o i led _Pm ‘a Prophet. : “It's bard to see a future president in a village yap with cowhide boots - “Think so? Seems to me that's just as promising material as a city dude

. BED-BOUND FOR MONTHMS, Hope Abandoned Afer Pohysciand : Consultation, . Mras. Evca Rbcurer Yoo a: a% Ingion 8. Centralin A \ - ) h LT = r : =% & 7’ i R ' & \"::': ! $ 3 2 I"‘_ l‘v« o . =™ ‘l‘}‘ o ) and strovg sgsin - ' Roid by fealors f tts & bog, Foster Mithurs « it ™y . Important to Mothers, Framine CRAIPIHIIY evoers tie of CASTOHRIA a safe and s Py tolanis and chliidren. ard » gt 1 > Pears the /-i ) r.__._‘—Signain 'W/E‘//a.-;.—&.e:( 1o Use For Owar 3 Years The Kind You Have Always Hoyght T . 4 >» . E ) g i 7 : A DL For Women Lydia E. Pink--01“ r & ; - ham’s Vegetable Compound Noah, Ky. = "] was passing ! gh the Change of Life and red frim e £ | T W i b Tin %‘ T P ham's Veoe! o t*‘_\(..; K, : £ 3 pnyd) ¥ ¢ % %%&“ g oot o % B than ]l realiva =)i3 * 2 i ' ham's Vegetable Compoundisth ¢ successful remedy for all Kinds of female troubles and I feel that 1 ea pever praize tenongh” — Mua Lizzig Horraxp, Noal, Ky, : The Changeof Life iathemosteritical period of a 4 woman's exislen i neglect of health at thig time {uviles disease and pain. Womeneverywhereshonldremesber that there isnootherremedy ks 10 medicine that will sosuceessfy Y women through this trying poeriod a 3 < Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com {;—‘T‘sblﬂi', made from native roets and werhs. For 80 vyears It has been curing wonen from the worst forms of {vman iis —inflammation, ulcerati I§l3 placements, nbroid tumors, irreguian ties, - periodic painsg, backache, and nervous prasiration. : Ilf you would like special advico about your case write acontiden= tial letter to Mrs. Pinktiam, at Lyvnn, Mass, Her advice 1s Ireg and alwayvs helpfull - to .. Colonist one-way second- : class tickets on sale daily . from Chicago, September | 15 to October 15, via the = . | Chicago, Union Pacific & | North Western Line to £ | San Francisco, Los Ange- - f | les, Portland and Puget Sound points. Correpond- : | ingly b rates frem all points. . Daily and personally conducted .- tours in through Pullman tounst v | sleeping cars accompanied by . experienced conductors and : handied on fast trains. . A most economical = . and comfortable "'/'_’f—f;ﬁg_ﬁ = means of travel. , mwﬁ e i For full particulars — A | avrite 8. A. Hutchison, Srespy | Marager Tourtst De- B i,‘-" 7 i partment, 212 Clark ' " g B¢, Chicago, 11. lﬁs £ : [PLAN_YOUR TRIP NOW| i, ot “—WM f?:av_ =7 IfaMicted with m £ ater mmm; nuip "i’“v@&