davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
GOVERNOR WILSON
DECIDES He WILL
CANCEL SPEAKING
Doesn't Want to Conduct an
Active Campaign With
Opponent Injured
TO GIVE UP ALL
TRIPS NEXT WEEK
He Has No Desire to be Sim
gle Candidate on Stump
Engaged Against No
Antagonist

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 10
Governor Wilson late tonight de-
eided to cancel all his speaking en-
gagements at the end of his trip
through West Virginia, Delaware ana
PennsSt vania mntii Colonel Roose-
Welt RECEIVERS sufficiently to take to
the stump again.
This statement was issued by Cow
ernor Wilson:
II cannot cancel the engagements
which are Immediately ahead of me
without subjecting those who have
arranged them to very serious EN-
barrassment and great unnecessary
expense. but shall cut the series
at the earliest possible point.
MIR. Taft has at no time taken an
active part In the campaign. and
have no desire to be the single can
didate ON the stump enga ged' against
no active antagonist"
Governor Wilson was asked IL his
active speechmaking would end on
his return on next Saturday from
Delaware, West Virginia and Penn
syiyania - 40. Yes" he said. II hay.s
asked my managers to arrange tc
cancel the engagements in Brooklyn
for next Saturday night"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16

a list OF organizations, men and
women and children who have been
nominated in the manufacturers ami
merchants $2,100 prize voting con-
test is published below. Many OF those
listed have formally declared their in
tention of competing for these grand
prizes, whereas others have been
nominated had as good an opportun-
ity as others of winning these grand
prizes and could. of course, use them
to good advantage. The first grand
prize for organizations, such as
churches, charitable Institutions. hos
pitfalls. lodges. etc. in this contest Is
$1,000. and there is not listed below
an organization which could not put
to good use this amount. 1t is an OPP
portunity that should not be overlook
ed, especially as this cash prize is
To be won by the asking OF no imam
cial assistance by members and
frie nds OF the organizations.
The $4,000 or more in prizes. in
Guiding $1,000 in cash for organiza-
tons, automobile, for men or women.
and many other prizes, will be won
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
DESPERATE GIANTS
BATTER RED S0x,
TYING Up SERIES
Joe Wood is Driven From Box
in Riot of Base Hits
For Six Runs
HALL IS TREATED
TO }! SIMILAR DOSE
Tesreau Pitches Poorly and is
Bumped--Mathewson is
Expected to Bring
Victory Today
Featuresof Seventh Game
Score, New York, IL; Boston

Score. New York, IL; Boston,
Pitchers, Tesreau and Wood
and Hall.
Series now stands three VIC
tories for each Grub, and one tie
game.
Deciding contest will be play
ed in Boston Tuesday. .s-...
wood. who twice defeated the.
Giants. Was batted out Of the
box IN the first inning. "a total
Of seven hits, netting six runs,
being registered against him.
Two double steals were pulled
OF in this inning by the Giants.
Wood was succeeded by Hal.
who welded nine hits in eight
innings.
Texreau was 'erratic. Nine
hits. one good for homer,
were counted on him lie
passed 1ve men. MI one ana
had two wild pitches, and
struck out SIX. He was HIT
hard.
Gardeners home run in the
second. landed In the right
Held bleachers-~one of the
longest hits of the season. ami
the first four-bagger OF the
series.
Doyle's homer in the sixth
hit in extreme right field. and
bounded into the eiaachers.
Every man Of the Giants got
ut least one hit except Murray.
who seemed 10 be off his game
today.
II is believed that the OPP
posing pitchers tomorrow will
be Mathewson and Bedient.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
EVERY CHANCE IN
COLONIES FAVOR
PHYSICIAN WHO ATTENDED Me-
kiNLEY SAYS THERE IS LITTLE
DANGER AHEAD.
SURE OF RECOVERY
ONLY POSSIBILITY OF BLOOD
POISONING CAN MENACE RoosE-
WELT, EMINENT SURGEON
DECLARES.
SURE OF RECOVERY

| NEW YORK. Oct 15.--'If the bui-
let did not sink beyond the muscles
of the chest. as indicated by the bull
ietins, there is not one chance In a
Thousand that 1t will prove fatal. With
| the skillful treatment which Is assured
by tbs. surgeons in charge of the case.
he, without doubt, will recover. The
presidents who died from assassina-
ton We're all shot in vital organs.
Lincoln in the brain. Garfield III the
spine. Mckinley in the stomach In
the case Of Roosevelt the bulletins
state that the vitals are not affected
This statement was made tonight ny
DIR Edward Wallace Lee. one of the
surgeons who attended President Nc
Kinley after he was shot down by
Czolgosz, in Buffalo, in 1901.
TN contrasting. the cases OF nc
Kinley and Roosevelt, still further. Dr.
Lee said:
mckinley was shot in two places.
The first bullet struck the third rib
two inches to the right OF the median
line. but glanced off without pene-
Grating the bone. 1t was wound
somewhat similar to that from when
Mr.. Roosevelt Is suffering, and was
not regarded dangerous.
THE second bullet was the one
the abdomen FIVE inches below the LETT
minnie. and one and one-half inches to
the left of the median line. and passed
through the stomach. Had Roosevelt
been struck a little lower, and the put
| let taken a downward instead or an
! upward course, it, would deAotIess
+, have meant his death,
Judging from the bulletins OF Doc
! tors Murphy. Bevan. Terrell anu
| Sayler, all of whom are surgeons OF
the highest standing, the bullet enter
| ed near the right nipple. pioweo
through the skin. the layer of tat ne
meath. which in man like Rooseveit
might be more than an inch timex.
! the fascia, or muscular membrane, ana
i fhe major and minor pectorai muscies-
| .Beneath the pectoral, or chest mus
/ ctes. In the region where RooseNeat
was wounded. lie another layer Q,
| fascia or y embyaneous tissue, ana
| the ~eriostiuIh which envelops the
ribs. a
| tremendous development of the chest
| muscles, and accordingly they may De
I fro,, two to three inches thick. the
normal thickness Is about an inch. IL
the wound is only four inches long
I ana slanting upward, there would De
, enough thickness of fat and muscle
90 still leave the bullet some little dis
lance from the lungs.
..The muscles OF the chest are con-
| stantlv working while We breathe
and. therefore. this wound VIII more
| or less affect Mr.. Roosevelt's respira~
] ton. The chest or rectorai muscles
are connected with the arms AMI they
I are brought into active play When-
| ever we move our arms. especially IN
! the acts of striking or pulling or IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
NOMINATIONS MADE IN
GREAT PRIZE CONTEST
Churches Lodges Hospitals Charitable Organizations and
individuals Have Oh ,ortunty Without Cost
Themselves or Their Friends

simply by the saving of labels off OF
manufactured products listed iii the
Nirginian. and saving of sales slips
from the list of merchants who are
authorized to issue voting certificates.
The question has been asked n NUM-
Der Of times whether or not II made
any difference where the manufac-
tured products listed are purchased
II makes no difference whatever from
what store or where these articles are
purchased. The banquet line or
canned goods as listed, DUNLOP -four.
Coca Cola Chewing Gum, Meadow
Cold Butter. Chalmers Gelatine. Pyle 8
pearline. CHAIRMAN Chocolates, sgd
more Toilet Soap. Sovereign Cigar
cites. Bixby & Brothers Shoe Pol
ishes, Taylor BrAthers Chewing To-
bacco, or any article in the contest
from which labels are To be turned
In for votes can be purchased any
where. and the labels will be accept
ed for votes when turned in to con-
test headquarters. Any purchases
=,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
Colonel Resting Well

CHICAGO. oct. i5.--~At mid
night Colonel Roosevelt was
resting well. His pulse and
temperature were normal and be-
had sunk into deep sleep.
Physicians are sure tonight the
eN-president Is in no danger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
UNLESS BLOOD POISON SETS Nv, ROOSEVELT IS
IN NO IMMEDIATE DANGER PHYSICIANS DECLARE
Manuscript of Speech, Eye
glass Case and Other Oh
jects Responsible for Small
Damage Done by Insane
Assassin's Bullet in Mil.
waukee
HE SPENDS A DULL
DAY IN HOSPITAL.

kilograms of Sympathy from
His Opponents and Many
Prominent Men PoliticallY
Arouse Interest of Wound
ed Man--Fami on Way
to Him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
Free for Children

Any white child under six
teen years OF age who calls at
the uon4st department Rich
ntond Nirginian. Seventh aud
Franklin streets to-day viii he
given some samples of flae
wares and also be told how they
can win some nne prizes by
saving labels and sales slips.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16

icantinsfsd On Firth Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16

CONTINUED on Second page,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14
LabOlt.

Alfred Malkerson boarded the train
for Minneapolis Friday. He will re-
turn shortly.
The G. C. c. met Thursday evening
with Ossian Johnson.
A. J. Lindahl spent Sunday with
friends in town.
Ernest Sundeen of Willow Creek,
Mont, is making a visit with his
parents here.
Our farmers are complaining OF the
way the gophers are raising Cain in
their cornfields. II we all helped our
selves the way they do, there would
soon be nothing left for the 'other fell
low
Emil Molberg and family visited
Sunday evening with rural friends.
The directors of the Farmers eleva-
tor held a meeting Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Amsden of Milbank
spent a day or two in town last week.
Mr.. Gunnerson, OF the McCaul-Web-
ster Elevator Co., was her on business
Tuesday
G.. A. Molen. j. A. Winquist and
A. G.. Swanson attended he S. 5.
Convention in Milbank as delegates
Sunday.
Mrs. L. G. Lundquist is staying a
few days at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. q. A. Winquist.
Mrs. Iohn Hol-tein is doing some
sewing for local patrons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. f.. ]. Paddock
returned from Chsutsuqua Park
Wednesday, where Mr.. Paddock
had been at work painting the
6. L. Wood cottage.
Miss Hermina Drewes Of
Spring Valley, MINI, q cousin Of
Henry Hacke, arrived the first
of the week to attend Mr.. Hackes
wedding, and Mrs. Dora Temple
and son, also of Spring Valley,
we're attendants at the wedding,
as were also Messrs. George
Baarsch and Anton Drewes of
Spring Valley.
Mrs. A G. Smith entertained
a happy party of young people
Thursday evening of last week.
Out-of-uoor games were enjoyed
until darkness ended the frolic,
and refreshments were served
and enjoyed while the political
situation was being ably discuss
ed and the next president Of the
United States chosen and his
cabinet selected.
Ed Medley, who has been with
his son John treveling by tef ~
in Nebraska, was obliged TO give
up the journey on account Of
poor health and returned to Mil
bank the first of the week. John
Medley with his wife and son are
continuing on their journey to
Oregon, but the rather sold his
team and returned here by rail.
Valentine Erne, of Big Stone
township who had been living on
the Talcott farm, died very sud.
denly at his farm home last Sat-
urday morning. He came from
Pocahon1as county, Iowa, some
i've years ago, at which time he
purchased the farm above men
toned. and had since lived upon
the place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14
Local and PersoaiI Paragraphs

Millet seed, $1.O0 q bushel at
Erlandson & Johnson's.
G. f. Porter OF Wilmot was q
MilbaDk business visitor Friday.
It cost but little to Insure your
crop against hail. Do it now.
Martens Bros.
Miss Hilma Swanson is at
tending the summer school at
Aberdeen this week.
Postmaster Tenney of Sum
NIT was down Monday visiting
his kinsman, Fred Williams.
Pickles and canned goods for
your picnic lunch at
MCCoLLUM & THIRSKS.
Miss Celia Vandervoort, who
has been teaching in Minnesota
returned home last week.
1t costs no more to insure
your crops against hail now than
after the season is partly over.
Insure now.
Martens Bros.
Francis Farley, who has been
taking the dental course of the
Minnesota University, is home
for the summer vacation.
Miss Alice Heffernan Of Big
Stone township went TO Aoer.
deem Tuesday to attend the sum
mer school session at that place.
June is the wedding month
and Kayser's is the place to buy
wedding rings. A full and a
beautiful assortment TO suit all.
The Odd Fellows are to have
initiatory work next Tuesday
evening, and all Odd Fellows in
the city are invited and urged to
be present.
Mrs. August Woitte of Alban,
left Wednesday for Fargo, where
she was 10 attend the Womans
Missionary society of the Evan
gelicai church.
G. J. Smith and wife, of Yer
ona. La Moure county, N. D.,
who are cousins of Bert Voss,
were visiting the Voss family the
latter pert OF last week.
Col. N. I. Lowthian returned
from Mitchell the first of the
week, where he attended the
state encampment of the G. A.
r., and reported a tine meeting.
BAIL Kaercher, who has been
taken the mechanical engineer
ing course at the MINI esota
University. returned home last
week for the summer vacation.
Prof. S. K. Clark is taking his
vacation travelling with school
supplies. He expects to go to
the southern part Of the state,
and possibly to North Dakota
later.
Samuel Remuud and Chris
HEIGHT with their wives and John
HEIGHT came down from Wilmot
with an auto and attended the
German Lutheran services at
this place last Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14

Mrs. L. l. Conrlght and family
enjoyed Q few days at the lake
the first of the week while getting
their cottage in readiness for the
longer stay later in the season.
Mrs. F. B. Roberts went 10
Lem mol last week to be present
at the Martens.Joy wedding
which took place Wednesday this
week.
Mrs. Martin Green went with
the masonic party to the Black
Hills where she will spend sever
al weeks with her daughter at
Belle Fourche.
Miss Adelaide Williams, who
has recently been employed in
the county superintendent
office. returned to her home at
Marvin this week
Mrs. Frank Mittelstaedt
chaperoned a party of young
people at a house party at Simp-
son park the hrst Of the week at
the Mittelstaedt cottage.
Among the commencement
cards received is that of the nor.
mai class 10 he high school at
Ypsiianti, Mich, where a neice
of tht editor, Miss Hazel knaggs
graduates on the 14th.
! DR.. Ross is the latest who finds
his house TOO small. He will pu,
men at work Monday adding
extra rooms and otherwise max
ing his present home more con
venient and attractive.
Fred Hacke of Alban left the
first of the week with a carload
of farm Implements and live
stock for his new home in AL
berta. He is located near Warne,
in the above named province.
Mrs. VIM. Schafer went dowr
to Ortonville Monday to be with
her daughter Mrs. Maud Zelika
who was to submit to an opera
ton on her throat at the Lake
side hospital the first of the
week.
Mesdames Wiseman, Stafford
Let's and Guthrie. of the loca
W. G.. T. U, enjoyed an auto ride
to Gary last Thursday to a1reno
a district meeting of the w q
I. q. Mr.. Chas. Cotton tool
them across.
Nj. Dillman Trap, of l.
! Moure, N. D., and a former resi-
dent of this county. was visiting
his old friends here last week
having come to attend the funer
al OF his kinsman, Fred Koch, ST..
NEAR Odessa.
Mrs. L. S. Perkins came dowr
from Wilmot Tuesday to NEE
Mr.. Perkins, who had been at
tending the state G.. A. r. en-
campment at Mitchell, and from
their had gone to Sioux Falls tt
visit his son Roy.
The first party Of graders
commenced work between here
and Twin Brooks last week for
the double track. The camp is
located on the right Of way ad.
joining the Fairchild farm a mile
west of the city limits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14

Nj and Mrs. E. E. Remind
and children Of Wilmot visited at
the F. L. Nelson home Friday.
Mrs. Remand and children were
on their way to Chicago for q two
months visit with Mrs. Re-
munds parents.
George Rix received 4 letter
from his brother Barney, stating
that the latter was defeated for
nomination as sheriff in Zleback
county by about Is votes. Bar
ney carried his own town with a
vote of 50 to IS for his opponent,
who was running for his second
term.
Harvey Greenlng returned on
Saturday from Aberdeen after
spending a week there visiting
friends and attending the com.
mencement exercises of the
Northern Normal School, his
sister being one of the graduates
He made the trip on his motor
cycle.
Rev. H. G.. Haag, the new min
lister Of the Evangelical church,
arrived last week and preached
for the first time at his Iew ap
pointment here. Mr.. Haag was
assistent pastor here severa.
years ago, when Rev. Strutz was
the minister in charge. He has
been at Hettinger for the pas
year or two.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Stafford Duffy
arrived the nrst of the week for
a visit to Mrs. Duffy'S parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. McKernan
They had been on a visit tt
friends at Grand Rapids, Mich.
and were on their way to theil
home at Vancouver, B. c., where
Mr.. Duffy is in the real estate
business.
Miss Estacia Erskine, sister Of
Mrs S. K. Clark, came from
Chillicotne, Ohio, for a visit with
the Clark family, but was TAX r
down with nervous prostratior
upon her arrival here, and was
compelled to return to her home
in Ohio, and Mrs. Clark accom-
panied her sister back.
A serious and what might have
proven a fatal accident occurred
on Wednesday of last week il
Grant Center township. Free
Bracht was driving north with q
surrey loaded with six grown
people and three children or
their way to the Bracht-P Paul
wedding at the VIM. PAUL place
and at a cross-road A. w. Bohn
who was driving east in an auto
struck the rear wheels of The
surrey a glancing blow with hi.
auto, tipping the surrey over
but luckily for all concerned two
tugs and a whiffietree broke, re
leasing the frightened horses
Upon seeing that he was in dan
ger of hitting the surrey Mr.
Bonn evidently set his brakes il
an effort to stop but his machine
skidded and the collision follow
led. We understand a settlement
of the affair has been made, Mr.
Bohn paying 5000 to repair the
damages.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Greening visit.
ed at Twin Brooks, Sunday.

Mt. 8uQ MRS. GIeeDl0& VlBlI-
ed at Twin Brooks, Sunday.
Insure your growing crops
against hail in q reliable company.
Martens Bros.
Harvev Greening visited. with
relatives at Summit and reporta
good time.
Attorney Bouck and Mrs.
Bouck made a trip to Minnespo.
lis Tuesday.
Lower the cost of living-pota.
toes 81 90 bushel.
Erlandson & johnson.
Horace Davidson of Mar vim
was a county seat visitor last
Wednesday.
Mrs. II q. Port and Miss Mar
! garet returned from Chicago
last Monday afternoon.
Miss Kate Let's came down
from Aberdeen for an over Sun
day visit with home folks.
! Miss Francis Brown of Big
Stone was in the city Wednesday
to have her eyes treated by Dr..
Nav.
Lot owners at the cemetery
should make prompt remittance
with instructions. The work is
now on.
Mrs. j. H Hurst, of Granite
Falls, came up aud spent SUNDAY
with her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Lockhart.
Miss Ina Clark and Miss Zilla
Brown went to Aberdeen Mon
day to attend the summer school
in that city.
j. Westland. the Strand berg
photographer, a in town Mon
day attending to some business
matters. We acknowledge a call
Harry Lindsey spent Sunday
last at Bird Island It's no,
much Of an Island, but Harry
says it is q great place for birds.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mittelstaedt
were called to Clear Lake, during
the week by the very serious i'll.
ness of Mrs. Mittels taedts moth.
er.
Mr. Frank HIM, of Pringhar,
Iowa, a brother Of Mrs. }. N.
Manley, spent a couple Of days
with the Manley family last
week.
Horatio Tragitt returned home
from New York last week, and
will remain at home until the
family remove to their new home
ia Missouri.
Kayser, the jeweler, has just
received a new conslgnm ent OF
watches, rings, ladies' lockets
and charms, all of the latest de-
signs. 1t will be worth while to
call and see these goods.
The Webster papers announce
the death Of John Norton,
one of the well known early set
tiers of Webster. Mr.. Norton
was q years Of age aud for the
past seven years had made his
nome at Bangor, Maine, his home
before coming to South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14
For RENT:-Good store room
in the Chard & Gilber :son hard.
ware block Main street. Apply to
CHARD & G1LBERTSON.

NOTICE-The Singer Sewing
machine Go. wants an agent to
sell in Gran. and Roberts Co.
Good commission to hustler.
For particulars write to Singer
Sewing Machine Co., Aberdeen,
s. D..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14

Company's Certificate 81 Authority.
Whereas. The Security Mutual Fire
ms. Co, a corporation ORGANIZED UNI
der the laws of MINI esota has filed in
this once a sworn s~tate~ent exhibit
ing its condition and business for the
wear ending December 81, 1911. con-
formable to the requirements OF the
laws Of this state regulating the bust
ness of insurance.; and,
Whereas. The said company has Med
in this office q duly certified copy or
its charter. with certificate OF organ
~ization, in compliance with the REQUIRE
ments OF the insurance law aforesaid:
Now. Therefore, I, o. s. Basford.
Commissioner IF Insurance OF the
state Of South Dakota, pursuant to the
provisions OF said laws. do hereby GER
tify that the above named company is
fully empowered. through its author
lied agents. to transact its appropr1-
ate business Of Fire and Tornado In
surance in this state. according to the
laws thereof. until the last day or
February, A. d. 1913.
In Testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and o~cial seal at
Pierre, his first day OF March,. A. D.
1912.
O.. 8 BASFORD,
(Sekl.) Commissioner of Insurance..
BY F. C.. Mueller. Chief Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14

Year Ending December 31st, 1911.
SECURITY MUTUAL FIRE lNSUR.
ANCE COMPANY, OF MINNESOTA
Secretary, Chas. l.. Thurber; Home Of
fee, Chatfleld, Mimi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-12

year. He is a player Of long exper-
fence and his knowledge Of the game
was big factor in the success of the
Huckleberry boys a year ago.
Recent letters received here from
Billy" Finnegan of Stockbrldge in
dictate that the little shortstop is not
oyer-impressed with his prospects on
the Springfield team of the Connecti-
cut League and it would not be at all
surprising to find him in the lineup
at Morgan park on the opening day
of the season.
Brill, who was at third base last
season. and who played in Panama
during the winter, has written to
friends here regarding the prospects
for the game and may be on hand at
the opening game.
The directors have been doing their
best to persuade Marcus burlington
of Pownal, who has been behind the
bat for the team during the past three
seasons and who made such a cred
table record as captain last year, to
once more take hold of the nine as
player manager The manager and
directors realize that with Burning
ton as the main backstock and cap
tain that the team will be managed
with a minimum amount of friction,
and that good ball will be developed
out of the players if there is anything
in them to develop. This fact was
thoroughly developed year ago and
the board is hopeful that the satisfac
tory conditions that prevailed in 1911
with burlington at the head, may be
had during the coming season.