davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-22
Red Cloud woman Hurt I'm Runaway

RED CLOUD, Neb.. July A.-(special. ~
While Mrs. Ruth Pegg was driving
through town Saturday, her horse became
frightened at something and ran away
On Webster street the horse collidec with
a telephone pole, upse- the buggy and
threw Mrs. Pegs violently to the ground
breaking her leg and bruising her
severely. She will recover.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-22
WASHBURN RACING HOME
TO DIE UNDER HIS OWN ROOF

MINNEAPOLIS, July 81. Former
United States Senator w. D. Washburr
is being brought here on special trair
in the hore that his home may be
reached before death overtakes him. He
was taken Ill on his return from Europe
Mr.. washburn is 50 years old He served
one term in the senate, which expired in
1895.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-22
r. r.. DENIES DIscoRD EXISTS
Roosevelt Makes Only Two Rules
tn hind Assistants.


CHICAGO. July 21.-Three possibly
rule" is to be the policy in the formation
of the national progressive party. After a
long conference with leaders from num-
ber of states Colonel Roosevelt said to-
night that each state would work out its
own problems.
'Ts there any truth In reports Of ser1-
Gus discord in several states" he was
asked.
The colonel laughed. He denied that
there was any foundation for the reports
and referred to the spirit In which the
movement was begun and the common
purpose Of the founders Of the party. as
shown at its birth in Chicago, as evidence
that there was no room for any serious
differences.
"Those OF you who were present at the
convention in Chicago" he said, know
(Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-22
SEBRASKAFARMERS GETRICH
Tom Newell Has Something Better
Than a Gold Mine.
MAKES MONEY FIRST SEASON
This is Only One Instance of Many
that Told About in Loup
and Wood River
Districts.

The Nebraska farmers are the boys
who are making money" said p G. Law
renee Of Ciaro, who was In the city over
Sunday at the Paxton. "On particular
instance that l have in mind is that Of
T. c. Newell. farmer living northeast
Of town, in Loup Fork township, Howard
county. This county lies directly north
OF Hall and while 1t is mighty good, II is
no better than fifty others in the state
Tom Newell came to Howard county
five years ago and bought land of the
Union Pacific, paying about SIS per
per acre for 100 acres. 1t was about the
time the company was closing out the
last Of its Nebraska land and this tract
was not considered choice. However
there was about 100 acres of level land
and the balance was creek bottom and
hilly.
Newell did not have much money after
making his payment, building shack
and buying a team, but he had plenty
of energy. He ran in debt for a few
cows and the first year his butter and
milk, and eggs from 100 henks, kept the
family and enabled him to lay aside a
little cash. That year he broke out 100
acres. Next season he cropped this and
from the returns made enough to pay
off all his debts and build an addition to
his home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-22
EMPEROR Of JAPAN .
IS BEYOND RECOVERY
Physicians Believe Mikado's Heart
Too Weak to Bring Him to
Health.
ALL SYMPTOMS DISCn1- ING
SoS
Leader Unable !. a
SUBJECSws ING IN ANXIETY
SUBJEC ~ ING IN ANXIETY
Foreigners Also Join Japanese in
Grief Expression for Majesty.
CROWN PRINCE GETTING WELL
Young Heir Apparent VIII Visit
Royal Sick Room Today IL EN-.
peror Survives Night of
Terrible Suffering.

TOXIC, July N.-What little change
was noted in the condition of the emperor
today emphasized the seriousness of his
illness. Following their first consultation
this morning the court physicians an
nounced that the patients pulse was
weaker. The bulletin was issued at 12a
p. m.
This day of suspension closed with a
bulletin from the imperial bedside that
practically excluded hope for the recovery
Of Mutsihito, emperor of Japan.
At 9:10 p m. tho four physicians In
consultation at the palace announced that
his majesty's symptoms were discourag-
ing. The emperor has been unable to
sleep and was delirious. His heart action
was weak, his pulse eighty-two and his
respiration thirty-four. .. ,
The emperors subjects and foreigners
who have lived under his rule are united
tonight in their anxiety. All day long
members Of the cabinet and high off.
cials gathered in the outer rooms of the
palace awaiting word from the sick
chamber. while a continuous stream Of
callers registered their names with mes
sages Of sympathy. g..
Regulations prohibiting unnecessary
noises and all forms Of enjoyment were
unnecessary for, although the Japanese
are an undemonstrative people. enduring
personal and private troubles with stole.
ism, in the present situation the great
est depression and anxiety are apparent
everywhere.
Crown Prince Recovering.
Information from the sick room of the
Crown Prince Yoshito, who is con-
valescing from chickenpox, is that the
heir apparent is SO nearly recovered that
he may be permitted to visit the en-
peror's bedside. tomorrow. Significant OF
the general belief that the emperor can
not recover is the fact that most of the
callers at the imperial palace paid their
respects at the residence of the crown
prince.
It is understood that Katsura, the for.
mer premier. who left several days ago
on mission to Europe, Is awaiting the
request of Marquis Saionji. president Of
the rsivy, council, for his return. This
request, It, is believed, will be issued the
moment hope of the emperor's recovery
Is abandoned. ~ r.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-22
The Weather

Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska-Fair.
For Iowa-Rain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-22

This year, Newell is making his big
killing. Last fall he put in 100 acres of
winter wheat and his net returns from
the crop is going to be not far from
$500. Every year since Newell has had
the land, it has made him living and
enabled him to lay by something.
Newell has finished cutting his wheat
and has threshed some. The samples indi-
cate an average yield Of 10 bushels per
acre, which In the aggregate would
mean 1900 and If sold at 80 cents per
bushel. a fair price out at Cairo would
mean $500 gross for the crop. To plant,
mature and gather the crop has cost not
to exceed 81 ,2O0 which leaves a net return
Of $24O0 from 100 acres, which is not 30
bad.
Now this looks big, but 1t Is nothing
more than dozens Of other farmers up and
down the Loup and Wood rivers have
done this season., -.-.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-22

Temperature ana !
lures from the norma
Normal temperature
Deficiency for the da
Total deficiency since
Harx.,aI v.zot~sS1ts ill.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-22
THE WEATHER.

Fair; Warmer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-22

and precipitation depar-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-22

Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-04-02
Society Meetings.

4. A. M.,-Jefferson Chapter No. S, 4th
Monday night of each month.
l. o. K. M.-shenandoah Tribe. No. 50,
every Monday night.
Knights Temp.A. .--Potomsc Commsndery
No. s let Tuesday .. eas:4 s-~onth.
4. OF blue Riaso -.,;s.se IL. 10, eseis
Wednesday NIGHT
|. .. o. r. Widely Lodge No. n. ever,
Thursday night.
A. +. & A. M..--Malta Lodge No. so, I'd and
9TH Friday nights of each month
Modern Woodmen. -Charles Town Camp
Ne. 6964, every Friday night.
Loyal Order OF Moose.-Meets livery We'd
nesd-y night in Odd Fellows Hall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29
OAK GROVE

The West Side Tennis club will hold
a Joint singles aud doubles tournament
with the Benedict Tennis club next
Saturday, Sunday ard Monday.
j. W. Church came up from Portland
to spend the week end at Terrace
Heights.
CIV. Simons brought his ear up will
him from Portland last week. He auC
Mrs. Slmons were chautauqua visitors
Saturday.
Miss Bess Albright, of Portland
spent Saturday and Sunday with hei
parents, mir. and Mrs. Chas. Albright.
Daniel L. Pierson and family were
visitors at the Bowerman ranch last
week.
This district was one of the best
represented at the chautauqua assem-
bly, last week.
We all sympathize with Mr.. Cunning
in his big loss by fire laat Saturday.
The corner where the store stood looks
very lonesome indeed.
Miss Irene Urquhart, of Portland,
was here visiting her mother, Mrs. W..
l.. Nichols. last week.
The September meeting of the West
Side Improvement club has been post
poned to later in the month.
A. F. Mason returned last week from
Portland and is again at the Osborne
ranch.
j. c. Bowman will move his family
to Portland next week for the fall and
winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29
MOSIER.

Miss Anna Godbersen spent-a day in
Pine Grove this week making prepar-
ations for the commencing of school
September 2.
e. A. Frey and G. Godbersen spent
few days camping and fishing at
Badger lake during the week.
". A. Davis was in The Dales a
day or so the first of the week.
Mrs. E. ]. Middcswart was shopping
in Hood River Wednesday.
C. j. Littlepage and T. L. Evans
spent a week or ten days on the coast
near Newport recently and enjoyed the
outing despite the rain.
Miss Helen. Doran, of Omaha, Nebr.
arrived the first of the week and will
spend some time here as the guest of
Mrs. T. H. Mayberry.
Chas. Bennett and W. f. Huskey
went overland to The Dslles Friday on
business.
VIM. A. Rees is attending to business
near Woodstock this week.
G. P. Morden was in The Dalles
Monday.
Geo Huskey and family left Wednes-
day for their home near Foster, Ore,
where they expect to reside.
Mrs. Malette. of Portland, visited
this week with Airs. J. N. Mosier.
MIR. Sheldon, of White Salmon, is
spending some time here with his
brother.
Messrs. F. A. Shogren and F. Rout-
lege left Monday for two weeks
camping trip around Mount Hood.
They expect to circle the mountain,
going by way of Badger lake and COM
ing sround on the west side, taking
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29
PINE GROVE

Rev. Kennedy will fll the pulpit next
Sunday morning in the absence of the
pastor, Rev. Carson. who will spend a
week at conference, gong tuesday
morning.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with their new president Mrs. McCully
at her home Friday afternoon of this
week. They are planning for picnic,
Mrs. Alice Han, who has been spend
ing several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Andrews. left for
her home in Spokane last Friday.
Mrs. Hans Lage is entertaining
friends from Portland this week.
Mrs. Ben Lage, Mrs. NJ. Nj. Hill and
Geo. Smith are being uade happy by
the visit of their grandmother from
Iowa, in company with other friends
The old lady is SO years OLD.
All those who attended chautanqus
report having a good time.
Rev. H. A. Mac Donald Will speak al
the church next Sunday evening in the
interests of the state Sunday school
association. His subject. Christian
Citizenship and Temperance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29
FRANKTON.

Mrs. Robert 1a2well returned from
Long Beach Sunday, after two weeks
outing at that place,
j. |. Morland is entertaining his
father and mother from Salem this
week.
Mrs. Wagner, nee Edna Merchant.
was a guest of Mrs Dan Garrabrant
and Mrs. Ernest Rand last week.
Mrs. John Hinrich visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Larson. at Odell
over Sunday.
The Four Leaf Glover club will meet
Thursday, August %, at 2:S0 p. m.
with Mrs. Marsh lsenberg. A full at
tendance is requested.
Mrs. Hugh Elliott spent several
days in Wyeth last week taking care
of her sister. Mrs Frank Elliott.
The -Four Leaf Clover club enter
tanned their husbands and familie;
Saturday night in NJ. K. Mobiles grove
with bonfire picnic. After the splen
did supper was disposed of music
! speeches and friendly intercourse wer'
indulged in.
Florence La Mar returned from
two weeks visit with relatives II
Park Place, Ore, last Tuesday. Sh,
was accompanied by Ter grandfather
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29

A lazy man is as useless as q dead
man and takes up more room.-Hub
nHrd
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29

views as they go. Among ,eaesio, osesl neS s..
buildings now under cons.S . 80 81
]. p. CAROLS rev barn sn' "0fA
shed for Mrs. N. A. Hunter.
V l. Masten left for ie" Gays IN
Portland during the week.
Mrs. r. II. Cummings ~s"t ~ ihe
Dalles Thursday 10 meet hei e'uei, 'i
Mr.. Finch. and family W. VIZ 1iil'eu ~
from North Dakota TO Ns" i0' d
short time.
Mr. Graham, Sr.. arrived I'M week
from ~, Iowa 10 visit his son. 6. II.
Graham. and family.
J. s Reeder and daughter; Marion
left Thursday morning for ooluihous,
Nebr.. after spending the su'hiief 10
Mosier.
Mr. Patterson. formerly railroad
agent here. but now loeateu near
Seattle. spent Friday in MoS''' seeing
old friends.
Louis Kingsbury, Of fallmnan,
Wash. stopped on his way ifom New
port and spent Saturday Win MS aunt,
Mrs. Alex Stewart.
Bertha Booth returned to Portland
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. McCbrgsF and
guest made the trip to Celiio tuesday
in the auto, viewing the government
canal work and the falls.
Mr.. Fairbrotner. SALESMAN Tor
Fleishner- Mayer, of Portlano' was iu
mosier Saturday.
o. b. King, of Ventura. eaL, came
Saturday evening to see MI ana Mrs
II. NJ. Roop.
Mrs. B. Berghof left Monday for
her home in Portland.
Mrs. Salmond and daughter left
Tuesday for their home IN michigan,
going by boat to Portland, where they
will spend few days.
Mr.. Ritche and son are eneamped
near Mosier for few weeks gather
ing specimens of plants ana mowers.
w. ]. Wollam has begun work on
DR.. Robinson's new apple mouse.
Mrs. V. C. Young and son, Ted,
Leslie Root and VIM. Stevenson went
to Hood River Saturday Afternoon.
Sometime during SATURDAY night a
man who was riding the blind bag
gage on one of the passenger trains
was painfully injured by having one
knee crushed. The agent. Mr.. Alling-
ton. hearing call for help found the
man by the track, where ne had sur
cred all night. DR.. Robinson was
called and made the man as easy as he
could. and sent him TO The Dalles tt
the hospital tor further care.
H. G. Kibbee was business visitor
to The Dalles Monday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Emery came up from
Hood River Monday, spending the
time between locals with her grand
mother, father and brother.
Miss Mabel Ruscher, Of he Dalles
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Arlington.
Mrs. E. Vickers, of The Dalles, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Dick Evans, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Daily, of Whit
Salmon are spending week with Mrs
Daily's mother, Mrs. c. c. Clement.
BY numerous lovely tokens we know
September days are near,
With summers best of weather,
| And autumn S best of cheer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29
MEMORY OF SAVAGES.
Wonderful Fests of the zulus in Con-
veyino Verbal Messages.

veying Verbal Messages.
The memory In savage or unculli
waited peoples is often trained to a de
gree very surprising to those civilized
men and women who have grown used
to depending on the written much
more than on the remembered word
! The transmission of whole epics. like
the "Illad," by word OF mouth nC
! longer seems 50 incredible when you
read of the feats of memory Of which
present day Zulus are capable.
These people, says Mr. Gibson in
The Story Of the Zulus," have no
writing aud are accustomed 10 trans
nit messages and record events by
memory alone. This they can do be
cause their mental Impressions are
made especially distinct by reason of
their acquired or inherited habit OF
giving undivided attention to the sub
ect In hand
Communication between the British
authorities and the Zulu kings were
almost invariably conducted by means
of verbal messages carried by natives
certain ultimatum addressed by the
British to Cetywayo was conveyed 10
him. not upon paper, but In the brain
cells Of the messengers whom he had
sent eighty miles to receive it from the
British commissioners,
Although the document contained
some 1000 words and was accompa
MED by much comment on the state
of things 1t was desired to remedy, the
whole was repeated to Cetywayo with
perfect accuracy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29
WHITE SALMON.


d. Witt of Hood River. was in town
Monday on his way TO Trout Lake on
business.
lhe largest rose 10 town was un.
q1uotedy tno one belonging to Mrs.
n. S. Hail. which measured l2s inches
m circumference. Ii was OF the Cab
bage variety, and a beauty.
Mrs. f. Y. Weber. of Underwood.
announces the engagement Of her
daughter Florence E. Holmes, to VIM.
i. Raltgr. Of this place, which will be
pleasing news TO the many friends Of
these young people.
Fred d. Schroeder and l.. F. Becker,
members of the Mountaineers Club Of
Seattle. arrived here last Sunday.
After spending the day at "The Eyrie"
the home Of Mr. Schroeders sister,
Mrs. C. W. }. Rockers. They started
ou Monday morning for Mt. Adams
which they climbed on Wednesday.
They plan to return on Friday and
make the ascent of Mt. Hood.
DR.. Waugh has bought an orchard OF
/ four and one-half acres near Hood
River town and will present it to his
wife ON her arrival from the east
where she has been spending the sum
] mer. The Doctor intends to make hi.
| home over there as it is mnch NOR,
convenient for his office prat ti,e. DR.
/ Shaw, of Hood River, will Gee lpy the
Lewis house now rented by DR.. Waugh
A mountain climbing party, consist
ing Of VIM. Wells, Earl Coe, II. King
II. Humphrey, ID. H. Sorter, J. Smith
son, II. Dunkiu, +. Sullenger, Georg
Jennings, the editor Of this paper
| joined by John Thompson Of Hoo,
River, made the climb of Mt. Hoo
Tuesday forenoon, making the descen
and returning to White Salmon by si
O'Clock. Some good time was made
Earl Coe being the first up.
Stevenson, Wash, Aug. l9-Tw
months ago John Frederiekson o
Stevenson picked up on the Skamani
county shore of the Columbia river
set of upper false teeth. complet
except for one tooth. Yesterday tn
steamer j. N. Teal found IN the rive
a body and dragged it ashore and tie
it up. The coroner found the uppe
teeth all gone, except one. The bod
of this man in whose case such a cur
Gus coincidence happened had been
the water several months. The fac
was unrecognizable. The trousei
we're dark and he had a leather be
and a blue shirt. In life he was fet
. inches tall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29
MOVING PICTURES.
Why They Sometimes Show Wheels
Turning the Wrong Way.

uFnlng tne VFoH9 way.
Every one must have noticed that In
moving pictures the wheels of car
riages or automobiles often seem to be
turning backward instead Of forward
One puzzled person wrote to the Sci
entltc American asking why, and this
is that papers answer;
In taking a moving picture there are
perhaps sixteen exposures made each
second. If now the spokes OF the
wheel Of a carriage move with speed
so that the spokes are in the same po
sition at each exposure. that wheel
will seem to stand still in the picture
II the wheel is moving slower, then
the spokes will be seen farther back
ward IN the successive views, and the
wheel will seem to turn backward.
while It will seem to turn forward
when the spokes move fast enough TO
occupy positions further forward IN
each exposure.
II is a matter OF the interruption for
the exposure and the motion OF the
wheel. IL there are sixteen exposures
and the wheel turns through the space
between two spokes in one-sixteenth
| of a second the wheel would be IN the
same position at each successive e4
posure aud so would not seem to move
at all
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29
SYKES EXHIBITS
AT CHAUTAUQUA

Geo. Sykes, Of Portland. who has
been here for the past several DAYS
giving demonstrations of the Sykes
packing and grading table, which is
handled by the Gilbert Implement Co.,
exhibited the table at the Hortieul-
tural Chautauqua last week. Mr..
Sykes. who is an expert packer, gave
a lecture at each demonstration. which
created a warm interest among the
professional packers and orehardists.
The device, which he has exhibited.
has been received with a warm appro-
baton by the growers and a number of
sales have been made. The packers
declare that they like the apparatus.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29

! l5n Straight. uncle and aunt, Mr..
3 Sn9 % Mrs. Otto Fretag. and children. OF
Mrs. j. ". La Mar and daughters,
5fH ie and Esther. also Mrs. Elizabeth
hnolz and son. Glen. came up from
portland Thursday for a weeks visit
La Mar
Uar schools opened Monday with a
.NH corps Of teachers aud a good at
tendance.
Mrs. John MeCustian returned Sat
lHsy from Forrest Grove where she
hAd been visiting her father. Her sis.
ter Miss Bertha Steptoe. accompanied
her O1 her return.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29
NJ. f. Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. There
will be no preaching services. The
congregation will unite in the dedica-
tory services at the Congregational
church. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at O'Clock. All are cordially
invited TO attend these services. W.
b. Young. pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29

which enables them to pack great
deal faster.
Mr.. Sykes gave demonstrations of
the machines at the Gilbert Implement
house the first of the week. The Dav
idson Fruit Co. has installed the appa
rains
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29
Matrimonial

Three Germans were sitting atlnnch
,on recently and were overheard dis
cussing the second marriage OF a mo
tual friend when one Of them remark
ed: I'm tell you what A man what
marries de second time don't deserve
TO haf lost his first wife life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29
Small RIaza.

Mr. Dubb-My brain is on Gre! Miss
Keen-l hardly think we need call out
the fire department-Bosion Tran
script
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29

Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
office, also stamps made to order.
Rubber Stamps at the Glacier Office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

In i2 years OF hootmaklng for
doss. never complaint has been
made BY any OF Mingot's four.icEscd
pntruna
And ace owners Of zee dogs ah.
how plecxed. said Mingot.
In Mlngot'a shop there are ape-
cial tables and chairs for his canine
patrons aud everything for their
convenience and comfort. even 10 a
bone OF tao. uhed sometimes as a
quleslng influence for fresful dog
giea on their first visit
When dogsle enters with re.
quest for pair Of bootn he IL In.
vited To jump onto small table.
where the impresnlon Of hts feet Is
taken. and general p.eallaritlcs 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

NEW YORK. May 81 Iii ali the
poor kiddies o. America were only
dogs. and owned b. rich masters,
not one would 50 barefoot,
Pups % the plutes have shoes OF
finest sin aud leather. made cape.
olaily to their measure shoes lot
driving and shoes for walking. and
slippers. too. and patent leather
pumps Tor special society functions,
A gign over the entrance Of the
quaint cobhler shop of v. Mingnt.
Just around the corner from the
Great White Way" reads;
II ear refer yos. By permis-
sion, 10 many OF the beat dogs
IN shis city. 20 whom my wors
has given perfect satisfaction"