The Bold North Pole Flight of Dr Cook and Crew
Dr Cook and companions reach the boreal center near the pole on April 21, 1909, pinning the flag at the axis amid purple snows and midnight sun. They endure extreme cold, fatigue, and triumph as Etukishuk Ahwelah and the team share rare moments of joy before beginning the long return voyage toward Upernavik and Denmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etukishuk
Ahwelah
T Hind
Comip
Cook
Talsi
Pole
Firth of Devon
Jones Sound
Annootok
Greenland
Harry Whitney
Upernavik
Hans Hygede
Denmark
The Poor Boy Career and Shifting Times
The piece traces how social mobility trends shift across eras from Lincoln and Greeley to Harriman and Johnson. It argues times change yet merit and native pluck still offer paths to advancement, despite barriers by wealth and privilege. It ends urging the poor boy to pursue work along any path and find opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hke Harriman
Governor Johnson
Harriman
Johnson
Lincoln
Dick Whittington
London
Boss Petting
Linco
Hervee Greeley
Tennyson
England
Pole and Planet Muiars Debates Reach Critical Stage
In tense discussions over Muiars, power struggles and survival themes push the debate toward decisive actions. The discourse centers on resource control and ethical implications for life on the distant planet as factions weigh risky options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muiars
Rival Ocean Liners Clash Over Record Times
After finding the pole and learning to fly, observers turn to the Mauretania and Lusitania as they attempt to surpass each other’s speed records. The rivalry highlights maritime prestige and technical prowess amid intense competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mauretania
Lusitania
Taft's Circling Swing Presses for Votes
Taft hustles through a busy speaking tour to keep dates with voters and make a strong showing. The piece muses on public faith and bold leaders, contrasting historic figures with present efforts and noting a bold proposition facing the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Postal savings banks spark debate in Taft era policy
The article surveys mixed reactions to Taft's call for postal savings banks, noting opposition from bankers and support from the public, and comparing to Roosevelt's stance. It explains they would feed private banks, not insure them, and would attract only small deposits before funds move to higher interest accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Roosevelt
Old Line Savings Bank
Tariff Hardens Revealing Hidden Costs Across Markets
The passage notes that after simplifying tariff details the remaining charges and hidden levies appear as ad valorem and specific duties that shape every consumer purchase. It emphasizes how these remaining creases in policy affect wood products and general goods.
World Esteems Captain Kidd Through Arctic Talks
The explorers praise Captain Kidd as their stories unfold and the world grows to respect him. They hint that long distance calls test how much talk translates to admiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain Kidd
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vive Gonovest
Roeheiaie
Dr. Pho Col Ah Soge
New York Herald Company
Canada
Mexico
Padog
Von
Apitil
Jonieeth
Tomark
Watukishuk
Abwelah
John R. Bradlly
DRAD
DR. Cook
Wim
Santa Claus
Peary
Napoleon
Robert Fulton
Fulton
North Pole
Postal Savings Banks
Walley
Sindsen
Columbus
Halley
New York City
Grand Theatre
Bob Ricketts
Wyoming
Kansas
Union
The
Bateton
Humboldt
Fred Hewitt
South F’ Street
Aberdeen
Washington
City Messenger Co
E. Wishkah
J. M. Lupton
Mgr
Cor. H and Hume St
Hayes & Hayes Bankers. (Incorporated
Aberdeen State Bank
Cor. Heron and
H Sts
General Commercial Banking
E. J. Bradley
C. Miller
Kopia
S. W. Johnston Transfer Co
Black Diamond
New Castle
Noun Office
South G Street
Bake
Sansome Street
Krewcitco Calir, Ssri Ee Eeeertrvar
North Aberdeen
Cleveland Avenue
City Hall
River Street
Hume Street
Benn
East Heron St
Harbor
East Heron
Second
North Aberdeen Bridge
Market
F Street
American Mill
Wishkah
G Streets
Heron
Fourth
M Street
Hume
H Street
Anderson and Middleton
Broadway
Heron &J
Third St
Sixth St
Hart Wood Mill
Michigan Ave
Western Cooperage
Hume and
Curtis and
Clark Street
Evans St
Front St
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!