The Lincoln County Journal. (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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THE ACCESSORIES OF THE
WELLMAN POLAR EXPEDITI
b *•.
iinis
w: 1
ip of Washington
Some of the Wonders of Science That Are to He Used
in the Attempt to ft each the Pule.
What nay be ml
th« are
ll>a V
by no
»t In th
the nor
»o way In wh
lsr«l ilia lai<
and Invent I
With I ho • I
it on# i'f th
t a In th# al
ronil
tf w
rsj
! jr *y li Off a? I /omul Invitation to White Home Din.
Fi:f Dig Market in Central aid Sou'S Amrrica—To Maintain
: tily cl th? Un.tcd Slates A' road—The Summer Somnolence
bine ton.
FALSE.
EXCUSES
ll nwii hr V !<•*
Noth I
TLa
ig luncwli Lika1
i ar
lull.-
EOO-C BltL"
I tha (wat wr*
> tha fttuuh t
;er|4 tha lx b
i.itiii |l|ii lx »l
- Jiio tulutt lO
vji urtlKinciil
ip« .'lit wall Ilf
TUjr pM
I,.
I* no
h |m
of th» • nlpnimt
polar expedition
|ra*t In point of I
iitiUi i ink in . to rr
In an alrahlp. Th
explorer ha* utlll
fill I fill dl.itiirrlr*
hla coming haMla
of tha iiurtli li
Intarratlne chn|i
preparation. With iho •
tha airship It elf tin* wir«Ui-»a tflf
graph and tin* motor aledff*\ «r. a>
Mr. WVIliimn milt It, "iho mechanical
doe.*' stand out a* of ptcullar Inter* I
Rhutild Mr. Wellman and hi* com-
pan Iona he iuiti'»»(iiI lu nulling tin-
|iole the wlrtd'iia telegraph liiHtriimrnt
la ex pert i'd to Inform the world of
the art of placing the American (l.u:
on that Important point of tha world'a
surface within a few minute* after It
ha* occurred. Should nnythlnit Imp
pen to tho alndilp tho "mechanical
of tl
il K‘l* nmlnt
all)* 1 111
t'KIcb the
|tn 1
F'»r« *t
NM li* h trili
*»a
graph npp.
that
i*ntrnt« form*
An l«i)|>
K'ftMIlt pun
t of th
e Ini-
» mo»t fMMfltti
i» tif n of
III" Ct|H*l
I It Ion.
Th#
try of wlnli
‘)U f' Jl'tff
•ipti service
like tl
i# air-
ion of t-ltljp.
whll® ti*
t ItnvIliK 1
Urn hr
ought
»/
I (
(
to the hi
certainly
nevertheh
praet leahl
It'cent li
I he |mihn||
Klimt Matte (if peifio tl in or
of aucce.tnf ill operutlotl.
m hn* become commercially
!• and reaaotinhly reliable
-i* at ae.i hnvn lengthened
do rommunlratlon distance
0
tl
1 i )
' /
I
phI.M
in it*
\
«• ■
'<*•?
to more than l,ww mlh i without re-
lay. A complete wlrele** outfit form*
n part of the expedition'* nppnrntu*.
and one of the five men who will
make the trip In the nlr*hlp I* an
expert wlrelo* telegraph opcifitor an I
merhtiniclan.
-i
■I
l
• i on
lid
• re were few |>ri
ventlonalltli* tin
t|ie»e inn vebt lull a II He*
nr haie any particular
Mr lto>i*eve|t want* to
he u not a stickler for
life In the White ll'IMOO
» plan of a genoluo old*
rifd American horn* flinty. With Home pre#l*
ini Invitation to tuko dinner at the White
1 took Itm lortn of a i otiimuad much n*
a nlmllar Inviin'lon from one of the
• w n' d head i of Europe. Anyone receiving
ih mi luiHmb'ii would never have thought of
rlllilug It unb im prevented by klcklie** or amino
>\ ld< of I II Interfi'leliee.
Mr. Itooreieli'* luvltuilon* In dinner have
i'ii noiiH'iline* declined, hut only such u* liavn
it extended In u generous wri of ‘'come itnd
tnl>»' fait |ii«'Ii with iih* wav Not Ioiik in:o one of III* old riinch coiiirade* from
Montana railed at tfie Wlilt*' lloU'u* and the president u*keil him tii tal.e din-
ner with him tluil night. The old I'litileinan declined on th" (ground that ho
had no "ii tiinti df iK and In fact had tii>ver worn that *ort of Ion*. Mr.
Koottovolt presaeil him, but he wn* llrm In hi* reaolvo Unit lie would no*, alt
down among hn of other folk* without being dre**od a* they were.
Then* have been other* who have go<><| nuturedly declined the president's
Informal luvIlntloiiH and llielr exeu*e* have heen Ju*t ua kuhI naiuredly
aci • pil'd. t*a one occmdmi Hpeal.er t'auiioti had an engagement to 'line at a
cabinet dinner where the president Wan the gui'll of honor llll'l he III
off In order to attend n gridiron dinner. The matter wax compromised
postponement of the enblnct dinner. It doe* not constitute lew majei
dec 11 no tin Informal Imitation to thu White House dinner*.
pi
Kt.t:
Commsnt
V. IS. *‘i
fine of th
Pharisee'*
II
id Sun
i><
made
to til'
•hull
the Jt
(teller
the III
hy J'-
• at hr
Mtiva Thought.
► at at moat."
reclined at the
l»e. x tnhle “Heard tho** thlntt*."
<1 the prnml*" whli h t'hrlnl had
i that th"<"' who prove th"lr love
•• poor by making feu*t* for tle'iu.
In- hi...... “at the resurrection of
u»t." “I Hoax oil I* he." etc. Thl*
r.il temark, void of force, ahowod
uin'w heart was In no way touched
u*' preceding Words. “That shall
To cat bread with a family
;o|
• a
to
A rilECr.DENT FOR TIIE 000D OF THE COUNTRY.
He» rotary of State Itont Is now on a mlsalon
Mint promises to lie of (treat Importance to the
&
K
ONE OF THE "MECHANICAL DOGS."
Drawings Made from a Photograph taken In France, where the Machines
Were Tested.
dogs” offer tho possibility of motor-
ing over tho ico utid snow to safety.
The ** Mechanical Dog.”
While It Is unnecessary to point out
that, without tho utmost confidence In
the efficiency and “staying” powers of
the airship, tho promoters of this
epoch-making expedition would not
undertake It, yet this confidence luis
not been of the blind sort that has
caused them to hurl caution to the
winds. Two supplemental provisions
have been made for Insuring the suc-
cess of tho expedition and the lives
of the explorers. The most Important
of these Is the motor sledgo which
is to bo carried in tho car of tho air-
ship and which, It Is confidently be-
lieved, will prove of the utmost value
In the event of accident to tho airship
at any stage of the voyage. There arc
two of these sledges, propelled by gas-
oline motors. They have six-horse-
power each. Tho motor Is mounted on
runners, like those of tho ordinary
sled, and tho power is transmitted by
chain to a large front wheel which
has breadth enough to servo tho pur-
pose of a snowshoe and the periphery
of which Is studded with projecting
spikes to furnish the gripping power.
These "mechanical dogs" weigh 1225
pounds each and can bo carried by
two men. They are so constructed
that they can be knocked down and
assembled quickly and when such ob-
stacles are met as they cannot over-
come they can be taken apart and
hauled by the explorers over the hard
places.
In all previous explorations the
Eskimo dog lias been the traction
mainstay of the explorers. While the
canine of the north has proved of the
At Hammerfcst, Norway, a point in
touch with the Atlantic cable, the first
wireless station lias been established.
Station No. 2 will ho at the base of
tho expedition on Dane's island, and
wireless station No. 3 will he in the
airship. Tho "aerial,” which on land
and on sca-going ships is a mast, in
this case will bo a wire suspended
from tho airship, and which can ho
coiled up out of the way when not
in use. The experts in wireless teleg-
raphy have gone over the situation
In tho light, of conditions as they are
likely to find them in the arctic re-
gion, and have given it as their opin-
ion that there Is nothing in those con-
ditions to prevent the maintenance of
virtually constant communication be-
tween the airship and the Dane island
• Hill'd Slules iiml to all tlie ItepuldleatiH on til
Western hemisphere, li is a great departuri' from
long established custom for a cabinet officer to
visit neighboring countries ami discuss with their
udinlnlstration International affairs, hut (lie pres-
ent administration at Washington cares very III-
tie about precedents so long ns tho thing con-
t* mplatcd to bo done is for thu good of tha
country.
Mr. Root is a man of practical Ideas ntul
since he became the premier of the administra-
tion he has heen looking Into the matter of ex-
tending Lulled States trade to the countries to
the south of us. He Inis heen impressed with the
Idea that there Is a big market in Central and
South Amerlrn that Is in danger of being monop-
olized by foreign countries and which naturally
ought to belong to the merchants and manufacturers of tills country. One
reason that the people of the United States are not getting their share of
that market is a prejudice that exists among tho Central uud South American
republics against this country.
.Mr. Root lias gone down on a visit to our sister republics for the pur-
pose of persuading them that we are their best friends, and that they should
look to the United States rather than to old European nations for commer-
cial as well as political friendship. It will he Mr. Root's purpose also to
Inquire as to whether Germany and Great Rritaln are trying to make any
headway in the politics of those countries as they are doing In their com-
merce. lie hopes by personal contact with members of the administration
to strengthen the old-fashioned American Monroe doctrine which denies the
right of European governments to acquire any more territory on this hemis-
phere.
SUITABLE LEGATION AND EMBASSY BUILDINGS.
Now that the United States government has
made a start in the direction of erecting suitable
legation and embassy buildings for our represen-
tatives abroad it is hoped that before many years
the United States llag will lly over property that
this government owns in every prominent capital
abroad. The fact that American ambassadors and
ministers have had to rent their quarters abroad
has been a disgrace to the United States diplo-
matic service.
The experience In Poking during the Poxei
troubles in 1900 made it imperative that this gov-
ernment erect Us own legation building in that
city where a proper guard could bo placed. A
handsome ministerial residence and guardhouse
have been provided there and now that tho prece
dent is established, congress will be appealed to.
as it was in lids last session when an appropria
tion was made for the purchase of an ambassa-
dorial residence in Constantinople. Minister John G. A. Leishman, who hag
heen in Constantinople for a number of years, spent his leave of absence in
Washington, and through Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, and Secretary Root,
had little difficulty in persuading congress that the diplomatic post at Con-
stantinople should be made an embassy and that a suitable residence should
be purchased for the ambassador.
MAP OF THE POLAR REGIONS.
Showing Route of the Wellman Ex-
pedition and the Location of the
Wireless Telegraph Stations.
A—Hanmierfest wireless station No. 1.
where connection is made with
cable lino.
B—Dane’s Island wireless station and
base of expedition.
station. In Its present use at sea
there aro often atmospheric disturb-
ances which temporarily destroy tho
usefulness of tho wireless apparatus,
but these periods have been brief. It
is believed thoroughly by tho experts
in wireless telegraphy that nothing
short of a catastrophe which wrecks
the ship and renders all apparatus
useless will prevent the publishing
daily of dispatches from the explor- !
ers sailing poleward in the monster
airship. As the magnetic pole of the
earth has been found 1,200 miles from
the mathematical pole, on the coast '
THE PERSONNEL OF OUR CONSULAR SERVICE.
Those who have had occasion to observe the
United States consular service in recent years
have noted a distinct improvement In its person-
nel. Now that congress has passed a law reor-
ganizing tliis service still greater tilings are ex-
pected of it. In the old days one of the standing
jokes and constant sources of amusement when
there was a change in the administration was
afforded by the horde of politicians who came to
Washington soliciting appointments to the United
States consular service. It was almost the excep-
tion to find men urged for these places who were
In any way fitted for them. The story is still told
of a man during Cleveland's first administration
who was an applicant for a consular post of great
importance in Germany. When Cleveland asked 2
him if he could speak German, he said: "No. but
1 have a brother who plays the German flute.”
The consular posts were regarded as so many plums to be distributed
among political workers who had aided in the election of a new administra-
tion. The places paid both salaries and fees and it was reckoned that a
shrewd man would be able to make a pretty good thing out of the latter even
if the salary was not very high. Then the service was also regarded as a
convenient place to dump political workers of the "lias been” type who would
be stowed away In some far off corner of the world and forgotten. There
have been cases where men were sent to consular posts and only heard of
by an occasional report and left there for years and years until their very
names almost were forgotten.
This order of things has been changed under the present administration
of President Roosevelt and Secretary Root. Under the operation of the new
law there will be constant changes and promotions on civil service principles
wn*. ti) nn orlentill, u matter of deep
significance. It "IuImi<II"<I a strong
treaty of friendship. "Kut bread In tho
kingdom of God.” The*" word* signi-
fied one* being at home In that king-
dom, bunco having a right to all Its
blessing*.
V. If. “Sab! unto him." Jemi* nd-
dres -c* th" parable to tho man wh >>«
remark called It forth. “A certain
man." lie represents God the Father.
“Made n great supper." The go*|iel
telln ti* what God has prepared and of-
fer* to men. "Unde many." God lu-
vites till men to to mo to this feast.
V. 17. "Sent his servant at supper
time." This was according to eastern
fashion. “Them that were bidden.”
Llewa wore tho first notified by
jirophcts of tho coining feast. “Come,
{for all things aro now ready." At tho
Dim) Jesus came, tho world was pe-
culiarly prepared for him, and for
ftpreading the message which bu
brought.
V. IS. "With one consent.” With
accord and for one reason; that is,
because they did not want to come.
“Make excuse," Literally, to beg off.
"Bought a piece of ground, . . . see
It.” lie lived in tho city and must go
out beyond its walls to see his farm.
This man is a type of all who let their
property bo a hindrance to their
coming to Christ.
V. 19. “Five yoke of oxen.” Tills
number of oxen was often used by
orientals for plowing. “To prove
them.” He would prove the oxen by
testing their strength, capacity for
work and tractableness. This man Is
a type of those who let business cares j
keep them from Christ.
V. 20. "I have married a wife.” The
Levltical law excused a newly-mar-
ried man from military duties (Deut.
24:5). He is a type of those who let
social pleasures or the influence of
; friends keep them from Christ.
V. 21. “Shewed . . . these things.”
Reported how the invited ones had
treated his invitation. “Being angry.”
Nothing resembling what we call
anger is to be found in God. But his
; loving heart is deeply grieved by the
1 treatment he receives from those he
loves, and there are times when his
j righteous indignation must become
i manifest. “Go out quickly into the
streets and lanes.” “Streets” are the
larger thoroughfares which widen
into squares; "lanes” are the small
cross-streets. “Poor, maimed, halt,
blind.” The poverty and distress of
a. crowd that can be gathered from
the streets of an eastern city, where
there are no hospitals or asylums, can
scarcely be appreciated by western
peoples.
V. 22. “It is done.” Jesps was now
j doing this very thing—inviting and
welcoming the people of the lower
classes, even before be had been pub-
licly rejected by the rulers at Jeru-
salem.
V. 23. "Highways and hedges.” Be-
yond the city walls. This teaches that
Gentiles also are called to the feast of
God. “Compel them to come in.”
Better, as in Revised Version, “Con-
i strain them.” Urgently persuade
them.
V. 24. “I say unto you.” This is
Jesus’ application of the parable.
“None which were bidden.” None who
refused the invitation. "Shall taste of
my supper.” There is no way by
which those who reject Jesus Christ
may yet secure to themselves the
benefits of salvation. The day of
mercy will soon be past, and the
blessings now slighted can never be
recalled. “To-day if ye will bear his
voice, harden not your hearts.”
Practical Points.
V. 15. Who would eat bread in God’s
kingdom, must eat the bread of the
kingdom.—John 0:53.
V. 10. God’s feast is provided for us
baakfa^l food I* EGO TV-
fur It contain* ail lit# lift giving
rth* of ujiun'* U*l food, wlikli
I rat.
Q-O-SEE I* deeply In d« ht lo tho
thou*and* »f wlve« and mother* who
u*" it In their home*, for tie ’» ttooi
hi.tin it tell tiair b«ighbor* about thlO
(r< at food.
Children and aged pentona alike aro
fr l< it I . > ( I . it:
.Merit ami cvinmon seni* are tho
things that ndtf'TtlHO KGG-OKLM
mo*t. EOG O-HKK I* cheap. A 10-
c-nt package contain* ten liberal
hn akfuxt*. EOQ-O-HKK Is *old every-
where. Grocer* miiHt keep r If they
want to k< op their good ciutomere,
for good eiinLotucrs iusl*t ou buying
KGO-O-SEK.
Th" fit« t thnt no preparation, no
rooking It required, make* KGCJ-O-
SEE very popular, open tho package;
put nx much us you llko in a dl*h;
nour on milk or cream and eat It
is delicious. It Is wholesome. It
innkcH you strong.
A lot of Interesting fact* about
EGG-O-SEE have been published In
booh ' nn entitled, "Back to Nature."
This hook also Hum a course of phys-
ical culture—fully Illustrated. Any-
one wishing this bonk will receive it
free by addressing KOG-O-SEE Com-
pany. 10 Klr-J St., Quincy, 111.
TRUE COURAGE.
"Pi>*vard» have no luck!" Ifiere ar#
Elizabeth Kulmnnn'a brave words.
J. Btisbcn Walker believes that "No
man '"in be truly a gentleman If a
coward."
“Fortune never helps the mnn whose
I !.;* is a bit of tDo
wisdom of Sophocles.
Says George Horace Lorlmer: “No
man Is a failure until he's dead or
loses courage- and that’s tho same
tiling.”
Sydney Smith long ago remarked
that “A great deal of talent is lost to
the world for the want of a little
courage.”
“When moral courage feels that It Is
in the right there is no personal dar-
ing of which it is incapable," was
Leigh Hunt's conviction.
Said Rochefoucauld: “True bravery
is shown by performing without wit-
ness what one might be capable of do-
ing before all the world.”
“Fear, which only Is another name
for Ignorance, is all that alls us. Un-
derstanding alone conquers fear.” This
Is the successful creed of Helen Wil-
liams Post.
FOUR YEARS OF AGONY.
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh
—Had to Use Crutches—“Cuti-
cura Remedies the Best on
Earth."
“In the year 1SD9 tho side of my
right foot was cut off from the little
toe down to the heel, and the physi-
cian who had charge of me was try-
ing to sew up the side of my foot, but
with n!» success. At last my whole
foot and way up above my calf was
nothing but proud flesh. I suffered un-
told agonies for four years, and tried
different physicians and all kinds of
ointments. I could walk only with
crutches. In two weeks afterwards I
saw a change in my limb. Then I be-
gan using Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment often during the day, and kept
it up for seven months, when my
limb was healed up just tfie same as
If I never had trouble. It is eight
months now since 1 stopped using
Cuticura Remedies, tlie best on God's
earth. I am working at the present
day after five years of suffering The
cost of Cuticura Ointment and Soap
was only $6, but the doctors’ bill3
were more like $G00. John M. Lloyd,
71S S. Arch Ave., Alliance, Ohio, Juno
27, 1905.”
of North America, It is reasonably ........._
certain that at the mathematical pole and no consular officer is likely to be forgotten no matter how far he is away enormous cusf —Rom. S:32.
from Washington. ‘ *~
Throws Rays Half a Mile.
Light rays half a mile long and
24 times as powerful as the sort com-
monly in use are the new oxy-petrol
lime lights that have been invented
for the motorists. Tlie lamp consists
of an oxy-petrol blowpipe flame play-
ing on a piece of specially refractory
material. A reservoir of material is
to be carried on the car and also a
cylinder of compressed oxygen. Pre-
sumably a stream of oxygen under
pressure is saturated with petrol va-
por and burnt in the blowpipe and
a small, .extremely hot flame Is pro-
duced, this being caused to impinge
on something more refractory than
lime.
MR. WELLMAN AND COMPANIONS
IN AIRSHIP CAR.
Made from a Photograph Taken In
France at the Testing of the
Machine.
greatest assistance in reaching high
altitudes he has many drawbacks; but
from his mechanical successor Mr.
Wellman expects, if compelled to for-
sake his ship, to derive all the ad-
vantages of the real dog and none
of the disadvantages. The motors used
in these novel Bledpes are air cooled,
of the ordinary motor-cycle type.
The Wireless Telegraph.
Heretofore arctic explorers, after
leaving their base of supplies, have
been cut off from all communication
there will be encountered no magnetic
disturbances which will destroy tlie
usefuncss of the wireless apparatus.
Moving Pictures Provided.
The Importance of the expedition
is reflected significantly in the fact
that a London firm has sent cinemato-
graph operators to Spitzbergen for the
purpose of catching on moving films
all the trial work dune before the
serious flight is undertaken. Already
these operators have bc< n in Norway
photographing the trials of the “me-
chanical dogs" and these films have
b< on shown in London with great suc-
cess. Spitzbergen is a* far as the
nios -r picture rr n will be able to
follow the expedit.on. but ample pro-
vision has been made for the secur-
ing of still pictures after the airship
leaves Ilane's island for the pole.
SUMMER IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
In mid-summer the groat national capital at
Washington is like an overgrown country village.
Tho quiet of its streets and its general somnolent
character are remarked by visitors front all parts
of the country. There is no rush, no crowd except
at very brief periods during the day. From eight
until nine o'clock in the morning the street cars
are crowded and a good litany people are seen
on the sidewalks, but they compose the army of
25.OOP government employes that is swallowed
up hi bind tlie doors "t the big marble and gran-
V. 17. Each Christian is commis-
sioned to pass to others the invitation
: to the gospel feast.—llev. 22:17.
V. IS. Very often we are unconscious
of our greatest needs.—Rev. 3:17.
V. 19. Beware lest business cares
1 dull the oar to the call of God! —
Matt. 13:22.
V. 24. Who rejects God's Invitation
now. inmr starve throughout eternity.
—Heb. 2:3.
Miss Alice De Rothschild, a sister of
the late Baron Ferdinand De Roths-
child. has a collection of Hindoo bulls,
zebras and llamas. She is also Inter-,
ested in cattle breeding and owns a
large number of exceptionally fine car-
riage horses.
ilo government bn
Again from 4
little bustle on t
crowd of clerks c<
and co home. Tl
idi
it l«
•with the more southerly world. Hnn- The experiments with the "mechanical
dreds of them have perished in places dogs'* were made in Norway, an l the
•not so remote but that they might results, as shown by the movicc pie*,
■have be* n succored had they been *nres shown In London, wore eminent-
able to communicate with their base.. !jr satisfactory.
take the boat for an eve
for a trip ti the suburt
sleep until about 11 oV
home. Hy midnight, an
Irston has Its shutters
sUiet is looked on w
little mi
of \\ r «*h
ir.g ride do
s. After tl
• ek when
1 *tir when
upon the stroke of nine,
til 5:30 there is another
pet as this ink-stained
! of their office buildings
about all the excitement
during tbe daytime. There is a gentle
later in the evening as a few hundred
•uc’-in's citl-.-ns go to the wharves and
•« a »be Pot''inac «>r board the trolley cars
. • crowd h .s gone Washington g'»es to
lh"*e evening pleasure seekers return
New York Is Ju-o getting awake. Wash-
blinds drawn and anyone found on the
the police.
Newspaper Titles.
Little Boy—l’op, what’s the differ-
ence b< tween an editor-in-chief and
a managing editor?
Pup—an old reporter—The editor-
in-chief is the man who attends ban-
quets and gets all the glory; the man-
aging editor is tfie man who does ail
the work.—N. Y. Sun.
The Speaker’s Eye.
Knicker—It is very hard to catch
the speaker's eye.
Henpekt—In the case of my wife I
find it hard not to.—N. Y. S-n.
V
/\
vv
/\
V
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Hubbard, J. H. The Lincoln County Journal. (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1906, newspaper, August 2, 1906; Stroud, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc405185/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.