davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
NOT BEST TO HOLD BACK ALL
YOUR VOTES--YOU MUSTLET
THEM KNOW YOU'RE MIRAGE

Yes, next Saturday sees the close of
the European contest, which you have
been watching with so much interest
for the past several weeks. 1t Is still
a mystery as TO who will carry off the
prizes There will be prizes and sur
prises. FOR sometimes people become
too sure and oyerconfident and re-
lax their efforts and disappointment is
the result. Confidence Is a good thing.
but when you become 20 sure you are
going to win that you do not put in
votes which you could have as well as
not. confidence becomes a false friend
And above all don't get discour-
aged. Remember your chances are
as great as any ones to win the spe-
cial prixe--Nn- matter how lew aewn
you are in the list or who Is ahead of
you, all started even July 18th for .he
two special trips. 1t would be folly
for you to say: Miss SO and so has
such big lead that 1t IL useless for
me to try" :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
CONDITION Of THE
JAPANESE EMPEROR
SLIGHTLY |MPROvED
At Midnight Nourishment Is
Given Him and PLY siclans
Express Hope
.NOTABLES AWAIT
THE LATEST NEWS
Whole Nation Prays for Life
OF Its Ruler and Word
Passes From Lip to
Lip in Whispers

TOXIC, July ga surprising,
though slight change for the better
was noted in the condition of Mutt
suhito, emperor of Japan, at midnight
tonight. He was able to take ii little
nourishment, In addition TO regain
ing Consciousness for brief period.
In the royal chamber the aged en-
press and the physicians alone are
allowed to remain, while the princes
Of the blood royal await the mo-
mentariiy expected word OF the en-
perors death in an adjoining cham
Der.
All the ministers and high digni-
tarics Of the realm are assembled
here, In response 10 a summons from
the empress, who has been advised by
the physicians that the emperor
hours are numbered. The streets are
thronged by thousands of loyal Jap
anese and there are many meetings,
but all are assemblages OF prayer,
asking for the recovery OF the man
who has ruled Japan for orty-hVe
years
Whole Nation Prays.
The whole nation liz praying for the
life of its ruler. and though the capitol
Ia crowded, the throngs are silent and
word of hts condition passes from lip
of a whisper.
When the news was brought from
the palace of the Shoguns that the
emperor had improved slightly al
midnight. 1t seemed as II low sigh
of relief rippled across the entire city.
but there was no cheering.
The crown prince, Yoshihfto. who
is almost as well beloved by the Jap
anese people as his father. is serious
Is i'll in his own palace. he is SUI
fering from chickenpox. but his phy-
siciaus have forbidden his removal To
the bedside of his father He was
informed OF the emperors serious III
/ ness this morning, and begged to be
! allowed to 20 10 his father. but the
request was refused.
Yoshihito Is thirty-three years old
! an admiral in the navy, a hero of the
Russo japanese war. His accession
10 the throne Will be hailed with al
most as much rejoicing as was thai
I OF his father. forty five years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
BOSSES CANNOT
STOP NE NE, !" + / R.
"IN THIS FIGHT WE'RE GOING
OVER THEIR HEADS RoosE-
WELT DECLARES.
FEELS EQUAL TO FIGHT
PROPOSES TO DEAL WITH THE
TARIFF IN PRACTICAL MAN
EEH--ALIs WILL COME OUT
At CHICAGO.
FEELS EQUAL TO FIGHT

OYSTER BAY. July 2o.-'Tn this
fight we are going over the heads of
the bosses and IL the people want me,
the bosses cannot stop my election. 1t
Is up to the people to say"
In these words Colonel Roosevelt to-
night defined hts attitude in the third
party fight. The ex-president goes
into the campaign with no fear of
consequences. He realizes II is hard
fight. but he feels equal to 1t.
Necessarily In the early days of or
ganixation OF a new party things are
at skies and sevens," the ex-president
went on. "A tremendous lot of detail
work has to be done and the leaders
in the States are engaged with 1t. For
myself. l am not bothering over these
affairs.
Tn a fight for principle a party
can depend on nothing but the sup
port of the people. II they have
fight that means something, the peo-
pie can fall in line. They are the ones
to decide and they will do it as they
think their own interests demand"
Roosevelt took UP hint OF strife in
the third party organization, over the
elector muddle.
Leaving It to Leaders.
THAT is thing as have said be-
fore, that the leaders in the States
have on their hands, he said. Il
am leaving 1t all to them. The only
exaction make is that we shall not
submit to any plan that in the pri-
mary In any State turns over to Taft
the electors named for me In the
spring primaries. That cannot be toll
Grated"
The colonel repeated that the third
party leaders will get together at Chi
cago and straighten out any tangle
that has come up.
.None OF us are concerning ourselves
over the practical working out Of any
particular scheme right now" explain
ed the ex-president. I'VE all know
that the right solution IL to be found.
Il am glad am not bound to any
old line party ties. In this fight we
want to place before the people the
issues confronting them in a way that
is to leave no doubt OF our sincerity.
Then the Tariff.
There is the tariff. The Democratic
party comes out for free trade. Now,
+. (Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
POPE Plus X IS
!. OVERCOME By HEAT
SUFFERS COLLAPSE FOLLOWING
CEREMONIES FOR LEO MI
ANNIVERSARY.

ROME, July 20.-Pope Plus was
overcome by heat and fatigue today
following the ceremonies for the
ninth anniversary Of the death OF Pope
Leo XII.
The vatican physician ordered,
his holiness to suspend all public
audiences until ne recovered. Fur
thermore. they advised the pope TO
omit as much Of his church work as
possible during the balance OF the
summer and spend his time In leisure.
Although the pope's condition Is
not serious. the attending physicians
are taking every precaution to guard
against any contingency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

TOXIC, July 20.-Mutsuhito, the
emperor OF Japan. is critically i'll.
The members OF the Japanese cabinet
and the princes of the imperial fam
lily have been summoned to the pal
ace and II is generally believed that
his majesty is sinking.
The court physician in attendance
on his majesty at O'Clock this morn
ing diagnosed the case as acute
nephristts.
The doctors at the consultations
were Genkyo Okla. Tanemichi Aoyana
and Kinnosuke Miura>
A bulletin issued from the palace at
8 o'clock this afternoon was as fol-
lows: The emperor has been suf-
fering from diabetes since 1904. This
developed into chronic kidney trou-
Bile in 1905 Since July l4th his
majesty has been suffering from In
CONTINUED on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
TIGHTLY CL|NG|NG
Sk|RIsARE BARRED
CARDINAL CAvAIIAARI WILL RE
FUSE THEM ADMITrANCE
TO CONTRIBUTIONS.

VIENNA. July 2o.--Women dressed
in clothing which reveals or only
slightly conceais. too much or the
shoulders. and arms or who wear too
tight fitting skirts, will be barred from
combinations either AS spectators or
as God parents to children according
to Patriarch Cardinal Cavalisri, who
preached a sermon today which has
set all the society women of this
capital into tutter of excitement.
Taking az his text st, Peters words
on feminine apparel, the cardinal at
tacks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

DUBLIN. July 2o.-Sunragettes
made another attack on Premier
Asauith today While he was speak
ing a woman wormed her way through
the crowd until she was almost with
IN arms length OF the prime minis
ter when she suddenly drew a paper
bag filled with -four from beneath her
wrap and hurled It at the speaker
Her aim WAS poor and the bag struck
q by-stander, bursting and covering
several persons nearby. The woman
was arrested and hurried away pc
fore the crowd. which was opposed
to the suffragettes tactics could MOP
her. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Let us then be UP and doing
with a heart for any fate,
Still achieving. still pursuing.
Learn to labor and to---vote.

Probably the first thing you Will
say when you look over this paper
will be: Where is that special vote
count?"
Well. 1t Is this way. Everybody
wants to hold their votes till the last
minute, so while there has been lots
OF voting. BOTH directly and through
the mail, they are all put in with he
injunction that they be held and not
published yet.
OF course, this IL your privilege.
but II would seem rather unHise TO
70 to such an extreme. It is best 10
at least. let your friends know that
you are working FOR the special trips
as then they will be more willing to
help you on. especially II they see you
are heading the list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
In Trance, Woman
lmpersonates Man

WELLSVILLE, MO. July 20
Miss Bessie Stewart, twenty-five
years old, daughter of c. T.
Stewart. q farmer living near
wellsville, is suffering from a
remarkable form of catalepsy, or
hysteria, which physicians at
tribute to overwork.
Miss Stewart until recently
taught school In Texas. While
in a trance she is reported TO
have read books in the dark and
told Of deaths occurring In nearby
towns before the news reached
Weilsville. DR.. T. Fl. Winans. of
Mexico. Mo-. had Miss Stewart
describe a number of kodak
pictures In the dark, and she
depicted them perfectly. he said
today. During her sub-conscious
state. Miss Stewart impersonates
a man. takes long walks. smok-
ing a pipe or cigar; at the same
time carrying on converse
ton, using a vocabulary peculiar
to masculine tendencies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
HAGGIN is ILL OF
STOMACH TROUBLE

LEXINGTON, VA. July 20. b.
Haggin, who arrived here this week
to be with his wife at the bedside
OF her father, George voorhis was
stricken with an attack of stomach
trouble last night and removed from
his country home. Green Hills. to the
Good Samaritan hospital. While Mr..
Haggin, who arrived here this week
ing nature. some uneasiness Is felt
on account Of his advanced age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
charged with whiskcy Theft.

Walter blackburn. colpru'l, was ar
-res4ea- yesterday aftefff-sff- by B-t+r--
tive Sergeants Wiley and. ke.lam and
Detective Krengei on suspicion of
having broken into car and stolen
thcrcfrom quantity Of wh'skey.
Seven half pints were found in his
home and confiscated as evidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

Continued on Second page.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-11

P. Tharnish and wife, of Adair spent
the 4th here. Mrs. Mary Tharnish &C.
companied them home when the team
became frightened, throwing them out
aud dislocated Mrs. Tharnish, Sr's. left
elbow. She was brought to town and a
doctor set the bones and she is resting
quite comfortably. The rest of the
party escaped uninjured,
L. Peterman and family came up Sat
urday to visit few days and attend
Chautauqua. Lester returned to At
lantic Monday, the others staying for a
longer visit.
George Henshaw and wife came up
from their home in Des Moines to cele-
brate in Extra once more. They were
guests at the E. D. Cotton home while
here.
Mrs. Laura Lawson, a sister of Clark
Griffin, who was called here by the
death of her nephew, returned to her
home at Mantle, ILL.,, Saturday.
Mrs DR.. Lass of Ocheydan, Osceola
county, arrived here Wednesday to visit
her sister, Mrs Will Fulton and niece
Mrs. Will Varney.
R. A. Jacobsen and wife are enter.
tanning Mrs. Jacobsen 5 father and sis,
ter, Mr. Brown and daughter, Edith,
of Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Mary Locdhof and daughter ar
rived here last Thursday from Los An
geles to visit the formers sister, Mrs.
Tietzemier.
Henry Griffin, of Grundy county, who
was called here by the death of his
nephew, Ray Griffin, returned home
last week.
Dr. Weighton and wife came down
from Audubon Friday to attend Chau-
tauqua and visit at the o. w. Harvey
home
G. G. Clifton of South Omaha came
up Friday and spent Sunday at the l.
P. Hallock and A. W. Harvey homes.
Mrs. Aug. Oelke and daughter of Au-
dubon were calling on friends and at
tending Chautauqua here Saturday.
C. J. Graf and wife visited at the J.
B. Connrardy home over Sunday and
attended the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Pratt and daughter, of Anita,
visited this week with Mrs. Jesse Walk
er at the telephone Office.
Miss Goldie Splitter from Guthrie
Center is visiting at the Lou Kleuver
home for a week or two.
John Bennett and wife of Guthrie
Center came over to celebrate in Extra
and to visit relatives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-11

Beatrice and Alfred Harvey of Mon
teith are visiting at the home of their
father, A. w. Harvey.
The Misses Weighton and Dunn of
Audubon attended the Chautauqua here
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lutte Wells, of Valley Junction,
is visiting her parents, Frank Letting
we'll and wife.
Mrs Will Krehl and children of Will
cox, Can, arrived here last Tuesday to
visit relatives.
Verna Croy attended the funeral of
George Franklin in Atlantic Sunday.
Roy Lantz came over from Anita and
spent the 4th with friends in Extra
Rem Phelps and wife of Atlantic spent
Sunday at the A. w. Harvey home.
Kate Barnes, of Omaha is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Kline and family.
Mrs DeBell and daughter came from
Anita Tuesday to visit friends.
Fred Wilkins and wife of Atlantic
spent last week in Extra.
Ed Wheeler of Marine, spent the 4th
in Extra with his friend.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-11
HERE AND THERE.
DEATH

To die is gain, To die is gain.
God opens wide our prison door,
We burst in two our CALLING chain,
And voyage to brighter shore.
The funeral of Fred Ansberry, who
shot himself on the evening of the
Fourth was one of the largest in the
history of Bowman Chapel,
A vicious little storm gave the east
end of Greeley a good cutting Friday
evening. Some of the oats were fatten-
ed to the ground.
Nels Mortensen and his helper, Willie
Rattenborg, are kept quite busy getting
Ideal Deering binders ready for the
coming harvest.
Marshall McNutt and family met
some relatives and friends half way and
celebrated in Atlantic. They report a
splendid time.
Well, the L. s. has celebrated once
more, the dead have been buried and
the injured are being cared for in the
hospitals
Dolly Petty has charge of the house
hold duties in the C. w. Eddy home
during Mrs. Eddy's convalescence.
Dr. Brooks was called to the o. W.
Eddy home Friday because of the in
disposition of Mrs. Eddy.
Charley Kopaska caught the early
train at Hamlin Saturday and hurried
away to Des Moines.
Mary Rubel went to Atlantic and
spent the Fourth with relatives.
Frank Goodwins new barn is loom
ing over the borders of reality.
Hans Hviid marketed a fine bunch of
cattle Monday.
Worth Hartzell was out buying stock
Friday.
Bert May sold hogs in Hamlin Satur-
day.
Carl Wilson lost fine horse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-11

A card was received from Mrs G. l.
Jorgensen, written ten minutes before
Kajserin Augustine Victoria on which
they are sailing for Europe left harbor
The Jorgensens are both we'll pleased
with their journey so far.
T. G. Muller spent the week end with
his little daughter, Dagny, who is al
the Clarkson Hospital with an operation
for ear trouble. Mr.. Muller expected
to bring Miss Dagny home with him
last Monday.
The patrons of the Kimballton Ind,
school will be glad to hear that the
school board has secured the service of
the successful and competent teachers,
the Misses Dollinger, for another year.
The Y. P. A. met at the H. Nissen
farm last Sunday for their quarterly
business meeting. Miss Johanne Biorn
read a good paper on the war with Ger.
many in 1864.
Mr.. Nissager and family visited with
C. Christensen at Poplar Sunday. Miss
Esther is teaching the Danish summer
school at that place.
P. H. Andersen and son AL. went to
Omaha Monday to bring home their
new 1913 r, G. H. car, purchased of
E5beck Il Son.
Alma Christensen. of Audubon, is
spending part of her vacation at the
Sunside Farm with Sadie and Carrie
Jorgensen.
Mrs. Nordby issuffering with a severe
skin disease, caused by coming in con.
tact with poison ivy while at a picnic
July 4th.
Greger Andersen, Willads Rotten
borg and P H. Andersen have each
bought an r. C. Fl. car from Esbeck
& Son.
J. T. Larsen, who is taking treat
ment at Colfax, writes that he feels
much benefited and will soon be home.
F. Grumstrup and wife, of Audubon
and his two brothers Paul and Mis- of
Clinton, were in Kimbalton Sunday.
The editor of the Republican, Mr.
HOogenakker, of Audubon was in Kim
ballton Monday on business.
The quarterly meeting of the I'M
manuel church was held in the base.
ment of the church Sunday.
c. w. Boysen took out a new Deer.
ing harvester from the Kimballton
Hdwe Co. the other day.
Leave your order for peaches at s5c
per crate at Larsen u Jorgensens.
R. E. King, of Atlantic was looking
after his property here Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-11
VIOLA

Mr.. TeXtOr and the Misses Homer
have all been successful school teachers.
Mr.. Textor is we'll and favorably known
in the county as a teacher, having
taught number of years in the various
schools of the township, where he
resides, and has always had the conf
dence and good will of the community
The Evangelical parsonage at Aredale,
Ia, was the scene Of double wedding
on Wednesday, June g. when Mr.
Fred Textor of Viola Center and Miss
Jessie Homer of Des Moines; Mr..
Thomas Friar of Grimes and Miss Cassie
Homer of Des Moines, were united in
marriage by the pastor, o. NJ. Yaggy.
After a delightful outing at Clear
Lake, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. O.
NJ. Yaggy and daughter, Miriam, the
bridal party motored across country
from Aredale to Hampton returning to
Des Moines for visit among relatives
and friends.
Miss Jessie Homer will be remembered
by some as having also taught a num-
Der of terms in Viola township. This
last year she has been teaching the
home school in Highland Park, Des
Moines.
Miss Cassie Homer has been teaching
for several years in Grimes, Ia, where
she with Mr.. Friar, who is a prominent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-11

checked girl No one can imagine the
confidence l have in DR.. Miles Heart
Remedy" A. r. CANON, Worth, Mo.
The unbounded confidence Mr..
Canon has in DR.. Miles Heart Rem
edy is shared by thousands of
others who know its value from
experience. Many heart disorders
yield to treatment, if the treatment
is right. If you are bothered with
short breath, fainting spells, swell
ing OF feet or ankles, pains about
the heart and shoulder blades, pal
pitation, weak and hungry spells,
you should begin using DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy at once. Profit by
the experience of others while you
may.
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy Is sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-11
EXTRA
FOURTH OF JULY GAMES.


The Benton Boomers of Highland
Park played good game of ball with
the local team here the 4th but were
defeated by a score of Is to3. Batteries
for Extra, Freeman and Dimick, for
Benton, Smith and Dorsey. Hits off
Smith 8, Hits off Freeman. Errors by
Benton Boomers, TO- Errors by Extra ,.
Extra VS. Anita in the afternoon was
good game but lost by Extra, Batteries
for Extra Cotton and Graham, batteries
for Anita Cole and Morgan. Hits off
Cole 10, Hits off Cotton IS, Errors by
Extra 5, Errors by Anita 3, score II to
in favor of Anita. Kreamer and Nc
Claim tie for first place for the watch
with an average of 400 apiece, Browny
comes in second with 1856, Sturgeon
third, $780, Knox, 4th, 314. Graham
9th, 300 Dimick 9Th, 2S6, Rendleman
7th, 112, Cotton Sth, so. The team
batting average is 294.
The 18th of July at Extra passed over
in the usual manner with vast crowd
and plenty of amusement, and with two
good ball games and the Chautauqua
afforded pleasure for both old and
young The balloon ascensiOns were
good, also the foot races and automo-
bile stunts. We are happy to say there
was not a single accident with the fire
hof h11ry
hands of the little folks.
The first Chautauqua that Extra has
ever had was a decided success, with a
great deal of interest taken to have an
other next year. Each and every num-
Der was good, although two speakers
were unable to be present. Their places
were filled by able speakers and every
one seemed we'll pleased with the ar
rangement. The tent was we'll filled
at each session and good order always
prevailed.
Mrs. John Hayes received a telegram
from her daughter, Mrs. Vanaerman,
of South Dakota to come at once as the
Oldest daughter was not expected to
live. While preparing to leave she re-
ceived another message calling her to
Grundy county to help care for her
daughter Maggie who was very sick
She went to Dakota and latest reports
were that all are improving
j. A. Egbert of Valley, Neb., arrived
here Monday morning to take charge of
the clothing dept. at the E. D. Cotton
Store. Mr.. Egbert comes we'll recon-
mended and we trust his stay may be
both pleasurable and profitable.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-11

Larsen & Jorgensen offer you some
thing special this week. Read their ad
in this paper.
Mrs. j. Petersen, of Omaha, is the
guest of her sister in-law, Mrs. Soren
Faaborg.
Fred Olsen has booked passage on the
S. S. Hellig Olav sailing for Denmark
July 18th.
Mrs. Sigrud Lykkes is entertaining
her mother of Nysted, Neb
Mr.. Hald and wife visited with L. n.
Larsens Sunday.
c. D. Petersen is seen sporting a
new car.
Buy your peaches of Larsen & Jor-
gensen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-11

bed near a window
so she could get
her breath. One
doctor said, Poor
child, she is likely
to fall dead any
time A friend
told me DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy had
cured her father,
so l tried it, and
she began TO i'm
prove. She took
a great many bot
ties, but she is
spared to me to-
daV q fat ROSY
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-11
KIMBALLTON.

Messrs. Walter Gregersen and R. P.
Larsen both had their hands badly
burned while shooting off fireworks
July 5th, Roman candle exploding
while they were holding it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-11

merchant of that place, will make their
future home.
We wish them God speed on lifes
journey.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-11
Heart Disease Almost
Fatal to Young Girl

my daughter, when thirteen years.
old, was stricken with heart trouble.
She was so bad we had to place her
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-25
NauPhfN Mariatta

MT. Oscar Hammerstein's Naughty Marietta, one of the most melodious Opperattas ever composed by Victor Her bert, will be given its production in Ct. Harrington at the Mahaiwe Theatre, for Thursday, April 25.
 The first and only comic opera of Mir Hammerstein' who, heretofore has con- fined his talents safely to grand opera is most pretentious offering and is said to be a most worthy successor to the many great things done by the impreasio,
 Again in Naughty Marietta our old friend, Victor Herbert has proven that he is too musical to write common place music, or if he does write it he has been charitable enough to conceal it from the public, and the same may be said of the look that Rida Johnson Young has supplied.
 The score of Marietta demands nothing of it's star, Miss Florence Webher, that she cannot perform with distinction and credit.