t l > j i t J1 >
I
H
20 Years
WithHeartTroubleDr
Dr Miles Heart Remedy has
cured me of heart disease of
over 20 years standing I was
so bad that I could not do my
work and could scarcely draw
a f1aU breath without fainting or
smothering The doctor told me
he cosld do no more for me
they I commenced i taking the
Heart Remedy I shall never
forget that sgM I slept better
than I Met befcae in months I
kept richt on eettrng better un
til I was jverfecdy well
his LAURA RUSSELL
Logan Iowa
JSVfcen Ifae heart action is
weak it fails to pump the blood
through the lungs with sufficient
rapidity Then the lungs do not
absorb the proper amount of
although they may be
taking 1Ia normal amount of
air The result is shortness of
b eath smothering spells diffi
csAt breathing oppressed feeling
in chest Dr Miles Heart Rem
edy strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles and in this way
increases the circulation
Ckt a heW from your drug
gUt Take it aosording to direc
tkac and if it does not benefit
he snll return ypux monqj
GEORGE RICE
UNDERTAKER HAZEL GREEN KY
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a
e e e e e o e o e + e + o + + o + + o + o + o + o + o + o +
f t The Conquest of the Pole t
+ +
f 0
I By Dr FREDERICK A COOK
0
1 Copyright 1909 by the New York
+ Herald Company Registered In
Canada In Accordance With Copy
right Act Copyright In Hex
+ ico Under Laws of the Republic
< of Mexico All Rights Reserved
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I
E awoke off Cape Robertson
WE f went ashore before break I
fast The coast here rises
risesI I
suddenly to an altitude of
2000 feet and is crowned with an ice
cap It is picturesque enough Large
bays blue glacial walls and prominent
headlands offer a pleasing variety but
it is much like the coast of all Green
land
It had however the tremendous ad
vantages of a southern exposure and
rooks providing a resting place for the
little auk In millions These little
birds darted from the cliff to the sea
Rather rich grassy verdure also offer
ed an oasis for the arctic hare while
the blue fox found life easy here for
he could till his winter den with fat
feathered creatures
As we approached the shore 10 men
9 women 31 children and 100 dogs
came out to meet us I count the chil
dren and dogs for they are equally
important in Eskimo economy The
latter are by far the most important to
the average Caucasian lu the arctic
Only small game had fallen to the
Eskimos lot but they were eager to
venture out with us after big game
At last Mr Bradley had found a suit
able retinue of native guides suitI 1 I
were not long in arranging a compact I
Free passage the good graces of the
cook and a knife each were to l > c their
pay A caribou hunt was not suffi
ciently novel to merit a return to i
Olricks Day where intelligent effort
is always rewarded but it was hoped
we might get a hunt at Kookaan near
the head of Robertson Bay
Setting Sail For Etah
This venture however failed though i
it gave us an interesting chase about
dangerous waters in a violent gale
We returned to the igloo to do homing
paid off our guides made presents to
their women and children and set sail I
for Etah
Clearing weather after the storm af
forded delightful yachting weather A
fairly strong offshore wind tilled the
big wings of canvas The cool air was
bracing while the bright sun threw
glittering smiles from slant to slant
The seamen forward sang of the de
lights of tisher folk
A phonograph sent music classical 1
and otherwise into the arctic air from
the cabins At table there was a kind
of continuous performance with a
steady hand and receptive stomach
During two days of stormy discom
fort several important meals had been
willingly missed But In the arctic
food accounts must be squared as
quickly as possible
On the following morning we passed
Cape Alexander and entered Smith
sound Half a gale came from the sea
and we entered Foulke fiord The
town of Etah was composed of four
tents which for this season had been
pitched beside a small stream Just in
side of the first projecting point on the
north shores
Inside this point there was sheltered
water to land the Eskimos kayaks
It also made a good harbor for the
yacht It is possible in favorable sea
sons to push through Smith sound
JOHH B BIUDLE BACKEB OF DR COOK I
over Kane basin Into Kennedy chan
nel but the experiment Is always at I
the risk of the vessel
There was no special reason for us to
hazard life therefore the yacht was
here prepared for the return voyage
This was to conSume several days and
wo sought to occupy the time In ex
ploration and sport
Much Game at Etah
The vicinity of Etah is notable as
the stamping ground of Dr Kane and
Dr Hayes in the middle of the last
century There were no unexplored
spots In the neighborhood but there
was a good deal of game near
Far beyond along the Inland Ice
were caribou but we preferred to con
fine oar exploration to the seashore
The bay waters were alive with
cider ducks and guillemots while just <
outside walrus dared us to yenture on
AQ open contest on the wind swept
feasAfter
After ambitions for the chase and I
local exploration were satisfied we
Ir told tbat tile peopte of Anaootofc
r o r y
Iiiih
f Ready For the Dash to t
t the Worlds Farthest 0
NorthExpedition Well t
Planned and Equipped t
o
+
t SECOND ARTICLE
+
0
e + o + e + e + e + e + e + e + e + e + e + e + e +
twentyfive miles to the north would
be glad to see us Here was the
chance to arrange a jaunt lu the mo
torboat The tanks were filled suit
able food and camp equipment were
loaded and off we started on the
morning of Aug 21 for mans ultima
Thule
It was a beautiful day with a light
air from the sea Passing inside of
Littleton island we searched for rel
ics along Lifeboat cove The desolate
cliffs of Cape Hathcrton were a blaze
of color and light but the sea was
refreshingly cool with fleets of blue
towering bergs to dispel the fire of
arctic midsummer
As we rushed in comfort past the
Ice polished and wind swept head
lands the sea was alive with birds
real and walrus but little shooting
was done for we were bent on en
joyhig the quiet sport of motorboat
ing
Arrival at Annootok
As we passed the sharp rocks of
Cairn Point we located nine tents in
a small bay under Cape Inglcfield
Lookthere is Annootok said
Tungan our native guide
Looking up Smith sound we noted
that the entire channel beyond was
blocked with a jam of hard blue Ice
The northernmost limit of motorboat
lag had been reached A perpendicu
lar cliff served as a pier to which to
fasten the boat lion it could rise
and fall with the tide and the drifting
Ice did not give much trouble
A diligent exploration of the town
disclosed the fact that we had reach
ed not only the northernmost town
but the most prosperous settlement of t
the Greenland shore The best bunt
ers had gathered here for the winter
bear hunt
Their game catch had been very
lucky Immense catches of meat were
strewn along the shore More than a
hundred dogs voiced the hunt force
with which Eskimo prosperity Is I
measured and twelve long haired l
wild men came out to meet us as
friends
The wealth In food and furs of this
place fixed my determination on this
spot as a base for the polar dash
We were standing at a point within t
700 miles of the pole The strongest
force of men the best teams of dogs I
and an unlimited supply of food com
bined with the equipment on board l
the yacht formed an ideal plant from I
which to work out the campaign The
seeming hopelessness of the task had l
a kind of weird fascination for me
Many years of schooling In both polar
zones and In mountaineering would l
serve a useful purpose
Conditions Right For Dash
Here was my chance Here was I
everything necessary conveniently
placed within the polar gateway The
problem was discussed with my col
league Mr Bradley generously vol
unteered to land from the yacht the
food fuel aDd other supplies we had i
provided for local use There was I
abundant trading material to serve
as money
moneyMy
My own equipment aboard for
sledge traveling could be made to I
serve every purpose in the enterprise
The possible combination left abso
lutely nothing to be desired to Insure
success
Only good health endurable weath
er and workable Ice were necessary
The expenditure of a million dollars
could not have placed an expedition
at a better advantage The opportu
nity was too good to be lost We
therefore returned to Etah to prepare
for the quest
Strong efforts had been made to
reach the pole from every available
quarter Only the angle between
Alaska and Greenland had been left
untried In our prospective venture
we aimed to pierce this area of the
globe
If we failed in our main effort we
would at least make a track over a
blank spot With the resources for
transportation which the Eskimos of
fered I hoped to carry ample supplies
over Ellesmere Land and along the
west coast of the game land
There was reason to suppose that
we would avoid the troublesome pack
agitated by the Greenland currents
The Eskimos were willing to trust to
the game resources of this region to
feed and fire the expedition en route
to the lands epd
Splendid Advantage Offered
It their faith proved correct It of
fered me n series of advantages de
nied to every other leader of polar
expeditions for the movement would
not only be supplied at the expense of
the land which It explored but men
and dogs would be taken to the battle
ground in superb training with their
vigorous bodies nourished by whole
some fresh meat not the nauseating
laboratory stuff which is usually
crowded Cnto the unwilling stomach
Furthermore It afforded me n chance
to test every article of equipment in
actual field work and above all after
a hard campaign of this kind I could
select with some chance of success the
most likely winners for the final race
oyer the circumpolar sea
A compact was made with the little
men of the farthest nortfc to push the
water into the boreal center WeB
P
it was noised about at Etah that prepa
rations were In progress to try for the
pole most of the men on board the
yacht volunteered to serve
Captain Bartlett skipper of the John
n Bradley said that he also would
like to stay but > it compelled to re I
turn he required at least a cook and j
an engineer to bike the yacht nndl
Newfoundland
7 The situation jvas eased when thoI I I
captain was told that but one man was t i
wanted No group of white men could
possibly match the Eskimo In his own I
element The willing hands of a tribe
of 250 people were at my disposal
More help was not required
But a votnpanlon and a general over
seer was In demand for this post
Rudolph Irancke was selected An
nootok was to be the base of opera
tlons
tlonsBut
But there is no harbor near this vii
1lage to facilitate a rapid landing of
supplies and to hasten the departure
of the yacht on her homeward run
everything for the polar cnmnHigu was
i
j
I
AX ESKIMO 11KLLC
brought on deck while the vessel was
tstilllt anchor In Etah and below all
was prepared for the expected storms
of the return voyage
Starting For Annootok
Late in the evening of Sept 1 the
entire village of lash I was taken
aboard the anchor was tripped and
soon the Bnidteys bow put out on the
waters of Smith sound for Aunootok
The night was cold and clear unootok1
ened by the charm of color The sun
bad just begun to dip under the north
era horizon which marks the cud ut
the summer double lays of spleudoi
and begins the plrlod of storms lead
ing into tbe long night Early in the
morning we were off Annootok
The weather was now changed A
strong wind came from the sea With
shallow water unknown rocks and
much ice drifting about no comfortable
berth could be found for the yacht If
the overloaded decks were to be clear
ed at all it must be done quickly
The launch and all tile dories were
lowered and filled Eskimo boats were
pressed into service and loaded The
boats were towed ashore Only a few
reached Annootok Itself for the wind
increased and a troublesome sea made
haste a matter of great importance
Things were pitched ashore anywhere
on the rocks where a landing could be
found for the boats 1
The splendid efficiency of the launch
proved equal to the emergency and in
the course of about three hours all was
safely put on shore in spite of threat
ening winds and forbidding seas
Supplies Taken by Dr Cook
Following is the complete list of the
supplies provided from John R Brad
leys yacht for the polar dash of Dr
Frederick A Cook
Eleven cases of flour twenty cases
cornmeal six barrels cornmeal thirty
nine cases biscuits twelve barrels bis
cuits four cases rice
One case smoked corned beef four
cases pork and beans eight cases ham
five cases bacon fifteen cases pemmi
can one case beef tongue two cases
codfish
One case peas sixteen cases beansI I
two cases potatoes I
Twentyone cases sugar six cases
tea ten cases coffee
Four cases milk one case eating but I
ter one tub butter for cooking one
tub lard
One case soups one case catchup one
cage pepper apices horseradish etc
one case vinegar pickles mustard etc
One case assorted Jams and fruits
one case strawberry Juice for drink 1
Ing one case salt one case raisins and
currants one case maple sirup one
case dried peachesr r
Nine cases tobacco one case wash
washIl Il
Ing and baking powder
Seven cases matches seventeen cases
coal oil 115
gallons alcohol one case
candles IIS bags coal four stoves
two alcohol stoves lamps
One canvas boat one case rifles
2000 rounds ammunition one Win
Chester rjfle 1000 rounds ammunition
one thermos bottle
Two pairs shoes complete cooking
outfit hickory wood for fifteen sleds
iron copper nails and screws
Bedding sleeping bags one silk tent
tentOne one box
carpenters tools one pair Heldglasscs
one camera with plates
TWO dories with oars one dozen
panes of glass for windows fifty feet
Stovepipe three chairs
Twelve fox traps one keg black
powder one box books 200 tin boxes
with wood outside
Wood for building house rope twine
charts maps Instruments compasses
compassegIt
withUgrae
r
oIIWII
uz
1I 1 I
Womans Beauty
Some women retain their beauty to an advanced
age But women who regularly endure pain ageI I I
rapidly for suffering leaves its lasting marks on
1them
themNearly all women suffer more or less with some
form of female trouble It should not be neglected
Avoid the paintreat yourself at home by taking
Cardui as thousands of other women have done
Begin at once and give Cardui a fair trial
zIt
TAKE
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NTS Katie Burlison Goreville 111 tried Carduiand writes
1 suffered with female troubles and was so sick I could not stand la
on my feet Finally I began to take Cardui and soon began to
mend Now I am able to do all my housework and am in much
better health than I was before Try it
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