davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-07

In France the latest picture hit is
Of gold or silver lace trimmed with
sable or mink having n touch OF pink
or blue chiffon showing through the
lace. This dashug hat may he worn
with gowns Of pink or blue trimmed
with the same fur.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-07

Prohting by her eleven years ex-
perience as the wife OF Albert G
". Wheeler, a wealthy broker. his
wife who was familiar to theatre go
ars some time ago as Miss Carlstedt,
the girl with the bewitching smile, "
says the married woman who lets her
husband know that she cares for him
is a frop, a fool and nance. Upon
this rock Of folly she admits her own
romantic bark was wrecked. Lest
other inHocents through their neglect
to dissemble be led upon the same
shoals. she abjures them to keep the
matches on their emotions well bat
tened down. The former singer. who
is now in the grass widow class and
is lighting in the courts for heavy
weekly alimony, declares that too
much love of wife for a husband
will disrupt any home
1T is odd to note" she said in ex-
planning her experience. some of the
excuses that men offer their wives
when the latter accuse them Of be-
ing attracted elsewhere. Why Wheel
err went SO far as to try and make me
believe that he had double in town
and that the things with which 1
associated him were really the lndis-
eretions OF this phantom who per
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-07

No written description WI give an
adequate idea Of the temple. The
ideas OF the architects, Messrs Fred
erick Heath OF Tacoma and w. w.
DeVeaux of this city, was to repro
duce. as nearly rs possible, the style
of King Soiomon's temple.
Ancient style Followed
OF course there remains no ade-
quate idea of what that temple was
but from the knowledge which per-
sists of the style of architecture OF
those days and also of the ornamen-
tation OF a period nearly six thousand
years in the past it has been possible
for the architects to bring into eN-
istence a wonderfully beautiful room,
unique in its character and impressive
in it's effect and which gives SPLEEN
did idea Of the massiveness, the splen-
dor. the solidity and the mystery OF
the temples of other days The bass
of the ornamentation Of the room is
the pumegranate, which shows the
design of the pomegranate as cut IN
half the cut surface showing, the
palm leaf and the lotus flower which
is the basic COMMUNICATION Of all that
period In Egypt as found in Babylon,
Ninevah, Tyre and other ancient cit-
les and ruins THIS idea is carried
throughout the temple, even the
ceiling glass or lights following that
design.
Columns and Beams
The columns, of when tnere arc
hundreds are of the reedcd tNpe'
some plain and some with simple AMI
some with intricate recommendations
The ceiling represents the wooden
beamed ceilings Of the period When
massive. timbers of cypress or cedar
were used, a mass Of crossed umpers
supporting the roof Under the mod-
err, system of electric lighting TINS
STYLE of ceiling and the wonderful use
which has been made of columns per-
nit of the illumination of the room,
until il is light as day, by hundreds
Of electric lights without any lamp
being visible save the two or three
directly over the head IF the person
in the hail.
Back of the columns on three sides
Of the room, in low relief in stucco
work, there is a representation of the
three degrees Of the order, the APP
prentice. fellowcraft and the master
workman and this work follows closely
the Ideas Of Asyrian sculpture. High
or on the walls is glazed tile work
representation showing faithfully, be-
cailse it is an exact reproduction,
pattern taken from the walls of Bab-
ylon.
Mural Paintings
Surmounting each column, whether
large or small and as stated thers
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-07
CORRESPONDENCE

returned home Friday evening ia
spend the weekend with his mother
Miss Maggie Steen has for her
guest this week Miss Fannie Giger
of Kansas.
large dance was given by the
young men of Thorp on Saturday
evening, and quite a crowd of the
young people from the Burg went
up. All reported a fine time.
Miss Ruth McLelland, who is at
tending the Ellensburg high school
went to her home in Toppenish on
Wednesday afternoon in order To
spend a few days with her parents
in that city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-07

The goose that laid the golden egg
has nothing on Edward ". cham pion
cOckerel of Gothams annual poultry
show for 1912. This royal single
gomhed White Leghorn has the dis
tinction of having the highest price
offered for it by fancier of which
there is any record. Four times since
the poultry show of 1906, Edward ".
who belongs to ID. w. Young, of Mon
roe, y. Y, has COPIED off the first
prize III its class. Following its last
triumph here the other day. Charles
NJ. Schwab. the original head of the
Steel Trust sought to buy il for a
friend, who was anxious to get it for
bid for the bird at $500, and by sue
cessiYe stages raised it finally to
$4,000. When he reached this fig
IRE, Young, who had pre-emptorily
turned down each of the previous Of
fers, asked for time To consider it.
After consulting his wife, the owner
of the cockerel, who is a rich man
himself, declared that twice $4,000
would not make the bird the property
Of SchWah or any one else. During
the bidding, a crowd of wealthy fan
ciers stood around the Steel Trust
man and were almost struck dumb
when Young declined to accept his
top price Statisticians present figured
That if the cockerel was worth $40
in actual cash, its progeny must be
worth the ransom of king and the
eggs of the lazy members of the
Pa, ,l, hn
of any save "A Rockefeller or Pier
pont Morgan During its stay in Mad
ison square Garden the cockerel had
as much attention as a spirited thor
Oughbred trotter or racing horse.
Night and day it was watched with
as much solicitude as if it was the
most precious thing on earth And
to its owner il was.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

constituent has been attended to cour-
teously and promptly. I have given
my whole time and attention to the
duties Of the Office of Congressman and
have tried to represent our state and
its people honorably.
I am a half owner in what is known
at the Darlington Casey farm in Foster
County. This farm has a little over
two thousand acres in it. It is one of
the most up-to-date farms in the state
and we have made success with it,
both in the raising of grain and in the
raising Of horses, hogs and cattle.
Having had fourteen years of exper-
ience in public life in North Dakota
and at our National Capital, and hav-
ing had more than twenty-five years
of active business and farming ex-
perience, I feel that I have had the
preliminary training to qualify me for
the Office which I seek. I therefore ask
for your support in the primaries and
shall appreciate your help.
Sincerely,
Il, B. Hanna.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
RAMSEY COUNTY
CITIZEN DEAD.
JAMES GRAHAM PASSED AWAY
AT Ills HOME IN GRAND HAR-
BoR TOWNSHIP.

Sad indeed was the news which
reached Devils Lake of the death Of
James Graham, one Of the prosperous
and prominent farmers of Ramsey coun-
ty residing in Grand Harbor township.
A worthy neighbor, a conscientious
worker for good, and farmer Of
knowledge, were the characteristics
which brought this sterling man into
prominence as worthy citizen of the
county, and many friends mourn the
loss of this highly respected citizen: =
James Graham was born in Halde-
man Province, Ontario, Canada, Febru=
ary 18, 1852. He remained residenf
of Canada until 1885 and then came to
North Dakota, settling first in Grand
Forks county, where he resided until
1896, when he took up his residence in
Grand Harbor township and farmed
with success until his death. Mr.. Gra-
ham was married to Miss Peel in ntar-
. 10, Canada, and besides a loving wife
leaves three children to mourn his loss.
The funeral will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock from the Graham
residence in Grand Harbor township
and will be attended by many friends
from Devils Lake. /
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
EVERYTHING IS IN READINESS
FOR THE BIGGEST cELEBRA:
T1oN EVER TAKING PLACE IN
THIS C1TY-MANY FROM SUR.
ROUNDING COUNTRY COMING
FOR EVENT.

Devils Lake will be in gala attire
tomorrow in celebration of the Seven
teenth Of May, which has been looked
forward to for months. Great crowds
are coming to the city from every cor
ner Of the Lake Region and the men,
bers of the Norden chorus under whose
auspices the great celebration is given
have lost no time in making elaborate
preparations, the greatest prparations
that have ever been made for any sim
liar celebration.
Michigan, Petersburg, Lakota, Doyon
and Crary will all send representatives.
Many are coming from along the An
eta line. Churchs Ferry and Penn
will have delegations in the city and
almost every town On the Farmers
line will have people representing the
respective places. Even today's arriv-
ais in OWLS Lake for the celebration
were numerous, the afternoon trains
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
bringing many who would not miss
the earliest festivities.

bringing many WHO would not miss
the earliest festivities.
The first salute Of the day will be
given about 1880 'clock tomorrow
morning. DR.. Peter Dahl and DR.. Jel-
strup will be marshals of the day and
have charge of the city, the keys hav.
ing been turned over to the celebrators.
In the morning will be the general
reception Of visiting Iguests, who will
be entertained at the noon hour at
homes in the city, where many bounti-
full repasts such as prevail in the faith
erland, will be served.
The band concert at 2:15 O'Clock
will open the afternoon festivities, to
be followed by the parade at 2:3o o.
clock, which will form at Kelly ave.
nue. and Seventh street, and be made
up of various organizations and visit.
ing lodges.
The program during the afternoon
at the opera house will consist of mu.
sic by the Norden chorus and choruses
from visiting cities; the address of the
day to be delivered by Prof. Tingel.
stad of the University Of North Dako.
ia, Grand Forks. In the evening will
occur the celebrated. Norwegian play
''Til Saeters," to be followed by a
grand ball in the roller rink, which
will. complete the days program.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

R. V. Bice returned last evening
from Fargo where he was in attend
ance at the session Of the auditors Of
the state. Mr.. Bice is loud in his
praise of the meeting and the hospital
ity extended ny Fargo. Through er-
ror in last evenings column with refer
ence to the honor bestowed upon the
Lake Reg 'onites in the election of R.
v. Bice as secretary and treasurer of
the state ardito-s' organization, the
name of James Brown Of Rolla, who
was elected president, was dropped
from the article. Mr.. Brown is to be
congratulated upon his election to the
exalted position and will no doubt
prove an efficient officer.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

tects the eyes of the people from dan
ger, as no incompetent person can COM
ply with the provisions of the law, nor
pass the required examination for ad-
mission to practice.
An act providing that system of
humane treatment Of animals shall be
taught in the public schools.
An act naming the wild prairie rose
as the state flower.
An act providing how right of way
for the construction of suburban elec.
tric roads may be granted over public
highways.
An act for state aid for the construc.
tion of armories for the National
Guard in every city Of the state which
has company.
An actauthorizing the governor to ap-
point Board of Grain Commissioners
This board was empowered to visit the
terminal cities Of Duluth, Superior and
Minneapolis; to investigate the feast
bility of buying, leasing or building
terminal elevators for the people OF
North Dakota; to inquire fully into the
grain; the dockage and expense Of
cleaning grain; disposition of screen
ings, their approximate value, and tc
report their findings to the Governor
for submission to the state legislature
It can be said that since the passage
of this act, there have been less com
plants Of injustice and of unfair meth
DDS and that the situation for the far
mers has been materially improved.
An act providing for the commission
form of government in cities. It's ad
option is not compulsory, but is option
al with the electors of any city to ac
cept or reject its provisions.
also brought in the first bill to pre-
vent child labor in factories and shops
and for the setting aside of Labor day
as legal holiday in the state. Both OF
the bills passed the Senate and failed
in the House, but have since become
laws.
In 1908 I was elected a Member Of
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
l.. B. Hanna's Own Statement

I, L. B. Hanna, Of Fargo, North Da-
kota, am a candidate for the Repub|i.
can nomination for Governor at the
primary election to be held June Goth,
1912, and hereby respectfully submit
my candidacy to the people Of the
stateAssill.. ill..--.ss..-..es...!,..
T came to what was then the Terri
tory of Dakota in 1881, and in all the
years since I have been active in the
business and political life of the state
and have tried to do my part. in the
upbuilding of it.
In 1894 I was elected to the House
as member Of the fourth legislature.
Two years later was nominated by ac-
clamation and was elected as state
Senator from the same district, the
18th, and served in the state Senate in,
the sessions Of 1897 and 1899. At that
time I lived at Page in Cass county
and moved from there to Fargo in the
summe of 1899. In 1904, I was nomi-
mated by acclamation and elected as a
member Of the state Senate from the
9th, or Fargo, District and served in
the state Senate in the years 1905 and
1907. j..
While I was member Of the House
and the Senate of our state legislature
I introduced large number of bills
and among those which became laws
were the following:
An act placing bounty on potato
starch.
An act to prevent the destruction Of
farm buildings. This was intended to
protect homesteaders and others who
were absent from their homesteads dur
ing the winter for the purpose Of
schooling their children or for some
other reason.
An act relating to garnishment.
An act to require auditors to certify
to deeds before they could be recorded.
An act requiring county auditors to
furnish lists Of real and personal prop
erty to town clerks.
An act to refund certain outstanding
Indebtedness Of the state at lower
rate of interest than the state at the
time was paying.
: An act relating to the educational
code of the state; defining the duties
Of the Superintendent Of Public In
struction and County superintendents;
providing for teachers Institutes
throughout the state and prescribing
the conduct of same.
The present pure food laws Of the
| state.
An act making a standing appropria-
tion for the enforcement Of all pure
food, pure drug and laws of similar
character.
An act for the construction of a
chemical laboratory as used by Prof.
Ladd at the Agricultural college and
other buildings.
An act providing how contracts for
the construction Of county buildings
shall be made and enforced.
i An act regulating the practice of
optometry in the state. This law ef-
fectually stopped the migratory optic
ians practicing in the state and pro-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
N0RWEC|ANS Will CELEBRATE THE
GREAT DAY IN DEVILS LAKE TOMORROW

days ago it was stated that other
states operating under the first and
second choice idea had been compelled
to indicate both choices, and the attor-
ney general Of North Dakota holds
that this. state comes under the same
provision.
His ruling follows:
Hon. P. D. Norton, secretary OF
state, Bismarck, N. D.
Dear Sir: I have, your favor Of
May End, in which you PROFOUND the
following questions:
(1) Must each elector vote his first
and second choice, vote for the candi-
dates for Office for which first and
second choice is provided2
(2) If the elector votes his first
choice only and there are three or
more candidates for the Office for
which he votes, is the vote in that case
valid or should it not be counted for
the reason that the elector fail to in
.dicate his second choice.
: 4, Chapter 2l2 of the session laws of
1912, provides among other things, that
fSWhen there are three or more candi-
dates for the same office for United
States senator or any congressional or
state Office, there shall be printed up
on the ballot at the right of the name
of each candidate for such office, a
square in a column marked, first
choice and at the right of}the first
choice column a square in q column
marked Second choice There shall
be printed above the name of the can
didate for such office the, following: /:
vote for both .fiFsyt and second choice
for this ofice.'
No voter shall vote. for the same
candidate for both first and second
choice. To vote. for q. person whose
name is not printed on. tn eballot,
write 81 paste his name in the blank
space provided, for that purpose"
s.iif;. 1T is my opinion that the provis'
ions Of chapter 212 just quoted requir
ing the elector to vote for both first
and .saeaud~ ehoiee,4if-.thare are ztt]hsse
OF more candidates for the same Office
is mandatory.
: "I am further Of the opinion that
the failure to vote for both first and
second choice, where there are three OF
more candidates running for the same
position, will avoid the ballot as tc
that particular Office where both first
and second choice vote is required, bu'
that it will not affect or avoid the bal
lot except as to such Office.
Our statute is in substance like thu
laws Of Washington and Idaho on thi
subject, and as sustaining my view
cite the following:
Adams VS.. Lansdon, Qda) 40 Pac
$50.
State ex rel Zent vs.. Nochols, 81
WASH, 500; 81 Pax. 1928.
State ex rel Duryee VS.. Howell, e
al, Wash. 634; 10 Pac. 543.
Very :ruly yours,
Andrew Miller.
Attorney General.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

Everything is moving rapidly toward
the remodeling Of the Serumgard build
ing to be occupied by the Stacey Fruit
company, and from present indications
the new wholesale fruit establishment
will be ready to start business opera
tions the first of next week. Mr.. o.;
Connell, the mana ess1sspff- the new. estah-
lishment, is q wiae-awake, energetic
young mar and will no doubt make a
success Of the venture in Devils Lake.
The new concern is welcome addition
to the list Of business enterprises in
Devils Lake and citizens generally are
pleased with the prospects Of having a
high class fruit house in this city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
TAFT WILL THROW Up THE SPONGE
IF HE DOES NOT WIN OUT IN OHIO
SUCH Is WORD SENT OUT BY THE
PUBLICATIONS OF CLEVELAND,
OHIO, WITH REFERENCE TO
THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST
WHICH IS ON THERE.

Special to The World:
Cleveland, Ohio, May 16.-fTaft
will throw up the sponge'' is the ex-
pressions in headlines in the papers
published here today, and to some ex-
tent it is considered that they are
true. Long stories to the effect that
unless he carries Ohio over Roosevelt
today that the President would with
draw from the race for the presidential
nomination, appearing in the papers.
Tbs condition, it is said, has been
brought about by party leaders who
hope to bring out a candidate, dark
horse, who may get the support of the
delegate, already elected.
President Taft, when approached on
the subject of whether he would re-
main in the race in the event that he
was defeated in Ohio, refused to say
many have taken his silence on the
matter as meaning that he has given
the proposition consideration.
Flags for the parade may be secur-
ed at Turner's.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

Congress and took Office the fourth of
March, 1909.
Since I have been Member of Con-
gress I have secured the passage of
numerous bills, among which was bill
for the purpose of finding some method
to control the river in times of food
and to save the expenditure of thous-
ands of dollars for drainage that is
now required throughout the Red River
Valley.
Public building sites for the cities Of
jamestown, Valley City and Dickinson.
Public Federal buildings for the cit
les Of Mandan and Williston.
The opening Of part Of the Fort
will provide homes for some twelve
or fifteen hundred families.
Law allowing bridge to be built
across the Red River.
Buildings for heating and lighting
plant at the Indian School at Fort Tot.
ten.
Law to confirm the patents on the al.
lotments Of land to the Berthold In.
dians.
New school building for Bismarck
Indian School.
Law making an appropriation fol
experiments to be made with fax straw
at the Agricultural College at Fargo
North Dakota, to determine it's use il
the making of paper.
The leave of absence for settler:
from their homesteads.
The three year homestead bill, which
it is expected will be law within {
few days from the time this is writ
ten.
Many private pension bills for tht
relief Of soldiers and widows Of sold
iers Of the Civil and Spanish Wars.
Increase of pay for rural carriers.
The good roads bill and many others
have pending before Congress bill
relating to a fish cultural station a
Sykeston; relating to patents to pre-
vent large corporations from buying VI
patents and holding them back unit
such time as they may see fit to pu
them on the market. Bill to reduc,
the Communication price of governmen
lands to homesteaders within the rail
road limits from $3.50 to $1.25 per acre
Bill allowing commutation proofs OF
coal lands. Bill to repeal the reciproc
ity act with Canada. Bill for nation
al legislation upon the question of des
ecration Of the American Flag. Bill
making Fargo and Bismarck SUPPORT
Of entry. Bill to allow seed grain t.
come in from Canada at certain sea
sons of the year and under prescribed
conditions free Of duty. Bill to pro
tect the public health and to have mad
by the Government an investigation
into the causes and prevention of di
sease. Also many other bills of a gen
eral character.
have secured the establishment o
large number Of rural mail routes
many star mail routes and new postof
l fees. Also city delivery of mail TO
Williston and Dickinson. Have helpet
settlers upon the new lands in the west
ern part Of our state in more than tw
i thousand cases. Every request made b,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

The democrats held little endorsing
session yesterday afternoon and
brought out several candidates for
county Offices, including candidate
for treasurer, sheriff, county commits
sioner and members Of the legislature.
The entire ticket, with one or two e,
ceptions, will be filed with democrats
to oppose the republican candidates af-
ter the primary election.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
ONE STOP 0F
SPECIAL IN
STATE
World Special State Service:

World Special State Service:
Grand Forks, N. d., May 16.-The
Northwestern Development league spec
ial train to the congress at Seattle
will pass through North Dakota, only
making one stop over the main line of
the Great Northern in this state and
that at Grand Forks. The train will
leave St. Paul June End and will ar
rive for the congress June 4, S and 6.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
FREDERICK IS
PAID HIGH
TRIBUTE

Special to The World.
Hamburg, Germany, May 16.-The
body Of the late King Frederick Of
Denmark was shipped to Copenhagen
today for burial. AS a mark of re-
spect the guard Of honor was attired
in costumes of the Fifteenth century.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

The Girls Friendly Society was
very pleasantly entertained last even
ing at the G. w. Kelly farm: At six
O'Clock about forty young ladies went
to the farm in autoes and there splen
did supper was served. The evening
was spent in playing out Of door games
and enjoying the many interesting
sights of the farm. Miss Grace Rad.
cliff sang a number of beautiful solos
with Miss Ellen Chamberlin as accom-.
panist.