davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-04
VIII SON NOMINATED BY
DEMOCRATS FOR PRES.
After Four Days Fight and FortySx Ballots Wilson Lands
Nomnation-Gov. Marshall For Vice-President

Iowa, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia,
West Virginia, Wisconsin,, Hawaii,
Utah and Colorado. On the forty
sixth ballot after Alabama had cast
her vote for Underwood, Senator
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-04

Baltimore, June 2.-Coming from
behind in the grilling fight covering
four days and forty-six ballots since
the balloting began last Friday, Wood
row Wilson, the progressive candidate
for the democratic nomination for
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-04
IN CHARGE OF HOSPITAL

Mrs. Bennett, formerly matron of
the Childrens Home at Fargo has
taken charge of the hospital in the
Boyd residence. Mrs. Bennett is hav-
ing the building renovated and placed
in first class condition throughout.
She will have as assistant, Nurse
Emma Wold.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-04
HAUGE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services next Sunday II O'clock
morning and evening 8 o'clock. Sun
day school 2 o'clock. The Ladies Aid
meet at Steneides, Thursday July II
in the afternoon. The young people
will meet Wednesday evening in the
church. Welcome to all.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-04
The Democratic Ticket.

In the democratic ticket here there
were only two places where there was
more than one candidate for the place.
These were for Governor on the state
ticket and for sheriff on the county
ticket. The vote on the governor was
Jones 1874 and Hellstrom ". On the
sheriff White 113 and Doerf1er 81.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-04

president was given the nomination
late today after having climbed from
1876 votes on the last ballot last night
until he had passed the necessary two
thirds votes this afternoon.
On the forty-third ballot, the first
cast today, Wilson gained 108 votes
and the hope for break appeared at
hand. :...
The Illinois forty-eight delegates
propelled the move and gains were
made also from Connecticut, Idaho,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-04

E. O. Stafne of Abercrombie, is.
visiting with his son, A. J. Stafne, in
this city.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-04

Money to loan, lowest rate and best
terms. F. P. Bergman & Co., rooms
Z and 9 Rawson block.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-04

WOODROW
WILSON

Bankhead withdrew the Underwood
vote cast, casting them for Wilson. 1t
was then that the Wilson landslide be-
came uncomfortable.
Clark's vote during the whole Pc
riod of Wilson's ascendancy showed
equal. On the forty-sixth ballot Sena-
tor Stone of Missouri announced that
Clark had realized his delegates. At
this time Wilson's nomination seemed
certain. Foss also on the forty-sixth
Continued on page s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

them she made some of their prettiest
baby clothes The two older boys
are serious like their father while
the little girl has her mothers lively
disposition. There has lately been
another addition to the interesting
group.
1t took the coronation to introduce
Queen Mary to the world and even
to her own people. This comes be-
cause she is naturally timid and is
happiest when at home with her fam
ily When young girl she associated
with few people outside of the royal
family. She helped her mother the
Duchess of Kent in most of her chart
ties.
When the Prince of Wales was
made King the English people sug-
gested that the royal palace in Lon
don be rebuilt, but the Queen object
ed to this extravagant use of money.
She carries these simple ideas in the
training of her children. Few girls
in England dress palmer than Prin-
cess Mary. She must wait until she
is grown to enjoy the luxuries that
naturally belong to a princess. The
boys are happiest when dressed in
theiC simple naval costumes. The
children anticipate for months ahead
the splendid holidays that they enjoy
at sandringham and at Balmoral,
where they ride for hours or climb
mountains.
Though Queen Alexandra no longer
has small children of her own she
lives her motherhood over again in
the pleasures of her grandchildren.
Common gossip has said that Queen
Mary and her mother-in-law had be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
Rnzzeegg Oldzlaz4c AazzZza

very kind and hght-hearted This /
especially true of the boy. He is as
happy as though all Russia did not
know a care nor a sorrow.
The Queen of Spain is a woman
who believes that a woman is hap
piest in the heart of her family. As
a girl in England she spent much Of
her time experimenting her MOTHER
home and looking after the poor.
The Spanish court is surrounded by
plenty of conventions which she does
not care for, but to which she sub
mits graciously. When she first came
to Spain she noticed that the people
took little exercise so she persuaded
her husband to go in for golf, polo
and other out-of-door exercise. She
began training her children when
they were about a year old and gives
them plenty of cold water and fresh
air. Though she has many handsome
gowns and wonderful jewels she is a
skilled neddle-womani and loves to
make pretty things for herself and
the children. Before the stork brought
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
ON THE REEF
tContlnued From Page Ninel

tContinued From Page Nine)
joined them at the luau on the reef.
A temporary lanai, or marquee, had
been erected for the FEAST. the feast
is the foundation of a luau Musi-
clans were there and hula dancers,
for without these no luau is worthy of
the name.
There was eating, overmuch of it,
and temperate drinking and music
almost necessarily. Many of the
songs were composed for the occasion
The improvisation were chanting the
requiems for the dead, the eulogies
on the living and in each case stirring
the hearts of the listeners to pathe-
tic ratpures.
Long meles in praise of those who
imperiled their lives for the sake of
the suffering ones were droned to the
dolorous accompaniment of mourners
vociferously wailing among the tombs
1t was when the foreign element,
drawn thither by curiosity, had re-
turned to town-when the sun had
sunk into the golden flood and the
rich twilight was melting into dark
ness-that the natives began to aban-
don themselves to those rites which
We call heather, and which, though
forbidden by Christian law and to
some extent obsolete, still sway them
irresistibly in their more emotional
moods. 1t was the hula-hula
that alone satisfied them, and
rythmical refrains from a mytho-
logy that defes translation, and my
sterious invocations to the unforgot-
ten gods. Call it orgy if you will;
there was in it an expression of feel
ing, momentary it may be, but never
theless profound; display of emo
ton that was contagious. The ecstas-
les of the dancers mingled strangely
with the agonies of the bereayed, and
when the music and dancing had fin
| any CtdbSu anu inc SSh SSOLhCu W
have parted to let the multitude pass
dry shod to the shore, there were
those who fingered yet among the
lonely graves, their foreheads prone
upon the sand, their hearts broken,
and their throats hoarse with the
howl of despair. Among these were
some who came to weep for one who
had passed too rapidly from the sim
plicity of the savage to the duplicity
of civilized man. | had known him
in his prime and in his degeneracy,
and now / knew that somewhere
among the bleaching, seawashed
sands lay the bones of Kane-Pihi, who
early fell a victim to the scourge.
Nothing was more natural than that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

and the children out of doors.
Nearly every winter they go to st.
Moritz in the Engadine and they
have two or three months enjoying
the winter-sports. The boys enjoy
this pleasure as much as their par
ents. When they are out at Potsdap
they all ride horseback and even tt
youngest has his pony. In the sum-
mer they go to Kiel and spend some
time on the royal yacht.
A great deal is known about Rus
STA and very little about the Czarine
Her girlhood was very different from
the life she has had at the court of
Russia When young she was very
lively and her favorite amusement
was the making of cartoons of her
friends. She has saddened since living
among the turmoils and intrigues of
Russia, and is happiest when they are
away on one of their country estates
She makes it a point to keep this
She makes it a point to keep this
sorrow away from her children as
much as she can. The children are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

come enstranged because Queen Alex
andra usurped rights that are no long.
er hers and interfered with affairs Of
state. This has proved only false
gossip
The greatest unhappiness in the life
of the Queen of Holland was caused
by the fact that she loves children
and was childless for many years.
The Dutch people say that she is once
more young girl since the birth of
Princess Juliana. The Queen is in.
sistent that she shall not be spoiled,
she cannot conceive of anything worse
than a spoiled and arrogant Queen
Juliana is bright and very head-strong
and she often weeps learning her les
sons in unseliishness. The Princess
dresses very simply and is often seen
playing in the garden at the Hague.
Austria has two charming groups
of children-the children of the Prince
Franz Ferdinand and Prince Franz
Salvador. The first prince has two
lovely boys and a girl. When a young
man he fell in love with a peasant
girl. Love was more of a temptation
than a crown.
When they were married she was
made a Duchess, but her children can
not inherit the crown. For all that
she is an excellent mother and is
raising a lovely family. Her brother
has seven children. The princess
though of royal blood does not care
for the glamour of court life and de
devotes her time to her family.
Her Majesty the Princess of Greece
is considered the most beautiful prin-
cess in Europe. She is fond of So
ciety and beautiful clothes, but her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
HE QIeez oTGGoRz7 z6SSS~ssSSAss 80 .
.sR2Q RGnC8LHyne2 W
ne can. and the children out Of doors.

ter a school girl as long as she can.
1t is only during the last year or two
that she has been allowed at court
balls and state dinners. She had
many suitors for her hand. 1t re-
mains for her to decide and to an
nounce who the fortunate sutton l.
He will indeed be fortunate for hel
mother has taught her what it means
to be a model house-keeper.
The German Crown-pTincess he
won the hearts of her people because
she is such a devoted mother. Whe'
she was first married some people
thought that she would not be domes-
tic in her tastes because she was
lively and fond Of out-of-door life.
There are two things she reall7
loves, nature and her children. She
really can not separate them. ST
has three sturdy and happy boys
She feels that she needs baby gi-
to make her married life complet~
Though she lives next to the royal
palace she does not care a great deal
about court life. She spends most
of her time with the Crown-prince
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

two lovely children come before any
thing else. She has a little girl and
boy who look like naxen-haired dolls.
The most unspoiled Princess in
Europe is the charming Princess Max.
They have a home in Baden Baden
and another in Carlsruhe, but they
spend most of their time in a small
town because they want their chill.
dren to be brought up as simply as
possible.
The Queen of Norway is the most
democratic queen in Europe She is
always working for her people, es-
pecially for the children. Her little
son, Prince Olaf, is fair-haired,
handsome boy with a sunny, lively
disposition. But he is rather deli
cate, SO for several years he has spent
his winters at a sanatorium and his
summers on an island called the Ray
of the Sun
The King and Queen of Belgium
make an ideal couple. Their mar
riage was not of those arranged by
others, but was a real love match
Their heir, Prince Leopold, was born
in Brussels in 1901. They have two
other children, Prince Charles and
Princess Marie Jose.
Last but not least is the lovely
Queen of Italy She has family of
four lovely children who are the idol
of the Italian people. Mafalda is the
exact image of her mother and she
has the same Independent disposition.
These children are busy all the time,
either they are playing in the gardens
or are studying in theiS schoolroom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

Queens and princesses make the
most conscientious mothers in the
world. Whatever else they ma,
neglect they devote much of their
time to their children. Of all the
Queens and Princesses none surpass
the Empress of Germany. She be
lieves with the Emperor that a wo-
mans sphere is Die Kirche, Kinder
and Kuche"-tne church, the children
and the kitchen
1t is she who has Influenced the
emperor to spenu much of their time
at Potsdam, free from the conven
tionalities of the German Court, so
that she can give plenty of her, time
to her family. Even now since most
of them are grown she loves to live
there and to have them and their
families about her. When the chill
dren were small the Queen insisted
on having them next to her royal
apartments, so that she could see
them the first thing in the morning
and the last thing in the evening
AS the boys grew older the EN-
peror superHtended their education
but the Empress remained her daugh
ter's most intimate companion. She
mas been very careful about her edu-
cation so that Princess Victoria
speaks English and French fiuently
She is an excellent musician and
plays a great deal better than many
professionals. The Empress has
made every effort to keep her daugh-'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

he should absorb the seeds of disease,
for caution is unknown to his race
and he would not be likely to desert
a Comrade in affliction. He took the
smallpox with avidity and never for
moment, so l am credibly informed,
thought of letting it go again. Fatal
ism was the foundation of his faith
and not all the Scriptures in Chris
tendon could rob him of one jot or
title of it. He could enjoy the reli-
gious diversions at Kaumakapili, and
distinguish himself in the afterglow
Of the periodical revival; he could
abandon his birthright of health, hap
piness and wholesome liberty for the
shams which were offered him in their
stead; he could play fast and loose,
for this art is easily acquired by the
ingenious, and once acquired is never
again forgotten or neglected; but he
could not survive the great change
the change Of heart, the change of
diet and of air and water and all the
elements, and he went to his death
like bird in a snare without so much
as a hope of rescue. 1t CHANGED to be
the smallpox that finished him; had it
not been this doubtless it would short
ly have been something else as unpre-
meditated. The luau-the feast,-was
perhaps not entirely appropriate, it is
true; it may never Tecur on that lone
ly slip of sand, and if it should the
bones of the dead will have been
ground to powder in the pitiless mills
of the sea; yet it cannot be said of
him that he persisted unwept, unhonor
ed or unsung, and there is some salts
faction in that 1t was only the small
pox, but it was enough; | don't note
the fact as being one of the evidences
of Christianity as applied to the Ha-
waiian race, though for the most part
Puritanism touches them like a frost.
The epidemic merely precipitated the
inevitable table of the census during
the last three score years, or to take
the dimensions of the numerous and
now almost vacant protestant church
es scattered through the length and
the breadth of the land to draw con
clusion by no means fattering to an
Board of Missions. Having spied the
gentlest of savages out of the lonely
sea for the purpose of teaching them
how to die, the American Missionary
calmly folds his hands over the grave
OF the nation and turns his attention
to affairs more private and peculiar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
RELIEF AT HAND.

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
Not one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

An old bachelor is man who has
never met the one woman he couldn't
live without.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

The older a woman grows the fewer
adjectives she uses.
Training up cchild in the way he
should go is going some,
No man ever does as much today
as he is going to do tomorrow.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-04

Supervisor Dorr Skeels has gone
to Missoula to deliver series of
lectures at the university.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-04
BONDS BRING
GOOD PREMIUM
Chicago Firm Gets the$l25,000
Issue. Same House Bought
Lincoln Bonds Last Summer.
There Were Eight Bidders.

There were eight bidders for the
$125,ooo road and bridge bond is
sue, the award being made to N.
w. Halsey & Co., Chicago. Their
tender offered a premium of S:25o,
the county to furnish the blank
bonds, or the company would fur
nish them at $3.50. The bonds
call for S per cent interest, and the
bid is equivalent to rate of A. and
74-Iooths per cent per annum. The
successful bidder was the purchaser
of the bonds sold by the county
last fall. Bids ranged from S133
premium to the one by the Halsey
company, and one bid was received
after the award was made, but was
not opened.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-04
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.

Whereas, the grim reaper having for
the first time visited our order and aiken
from 1t one of its youngest and most win
some members, in view Of the loss we
have sustained by the death Of our friend
and sister, Mrs. Frank Mccarthy of Me
dora Rebekah Lodge No. s., I. O O. F.,
and of the still heavier loss sustained by
those nearest and dearest to her; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That in tribute to our de-
parted sister, while greatly regretting
her removal from our midst, we mourn
for Que who was in every way worthy of
our love and respect. And be it further
Resolved, That this heartfelt testimo-
NAL OF our sympathy and sorrow be for
warded to the family of onr departed sis
ter, a copy spread upon the minutes of
this meeting and copy given to the
local press, and that the charter be draped
IN mourning for period of thirty days.
Weep not that her tolls are over,
Weep not that her race is run
God grant we may rest as calmly
When our work, like hers, is done.
Till then we weld with gladness
Our sister to Him to keep,
And rejoice in sweet assurance
He giveth His loved one Sleep
BY order Of the committee.
Adell B. Rogers,
Donna M. Schanck,
Jessie Switzer
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-04
Has Parcels Post Scheme.

Postmaster General Hitchcock
has recommended what he consid-
ers practical scheme tor a parcels
post system. The postmaster gen
eral suggests gradual rather than
a new and complete inauguratlng
OF the parcels post. He Mould be-
gin the parcels post where mail car
riers are already installed second,
inaugurate a local city delivery.
After these are in operation, then
inaugurate a nation wide parcels
post system. Congress has been
asked for an appropriation to carry
into effect the recommendations of
the postmaster general.
The people want parcels post
and are not exceedingly solicitous
as to the method of Inauguration,
They demand relief from excessive
express rates. Americans are fast
becoming free traders, in their own
country at least, and the govern
ment should afford easy and cheap
cheap methods of transportation.
No logical reason can be given why
the people OF this country should
not be placed on an equal footing
with the people of all other nations
where the parcels post is IN vogue.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-04
Estimate Was Much Too Low

The Herald was away under the
correct valuation in it's list of i'm.
provements published last week,
when it estimated the Libby Water
& Light company's expenditures
at S35, 900 for the year. Manager
O. Mari informs us that his COM
pany expended in 1911 $4,000 on
the plant besides $4,000 for real
ty. The year before the dam was
built at an expense of S12, 900. So
that the water and light company
now has an investment here of
nearly 500, 900. The total I'M
provements made in Libby last
year will run we'll up towards~a a
quarter million dollars.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-04
YAHK MAN
VISITS TOWN
Files Sylvanite Townsite Plat
for Record, Says Power
Plant and Stamp Mill to Be
Built. Lumber Already Cut.

]. H. Ehlers of Spokane, who is
promoting several important enter
prises in the Yahk, was in Libby
several days last week. While
here Mr.. Ehlers had the Sylvanite
townsite plat placed OH record and
transfers of realty in the Yahk hub
may now be made.
Mr.. Ehlers reports about 80 men
working In the camp. The saw
mill is running steadily Oh mill and
f1ume timbers. About 800 900 feet
has been cut for the stamp mill and
200 900 feet for the fume te be
built at the falls.
The company is also doing some
extensive logging for the Bonners
Ferry Lumber company, the out
put going down the Yahk river to
the kootenai.
Mr.. Ehlers says that work will
go ahead this spring on both the
power plant at the falls, which will
develop 5000 horse power and on
the stamp mill at Sylvanite,
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-04
IDENTIFYING
MAN KILLED
AT REXF0RD
Had Arm and Head Cut OFF
While Trying to Catch a
Train. Was a Railroader,
but Travelling on a Telegra-
piers Union Card Belong
ing to Another.

The identity of the man who
was killed last week while trying
to board a train at Rexford is
being worked out by Coroner Ot-
iowa. He bore a membership
card of the Order of Railway Tele-
graphers on his person, issued in
the name of D. F. Malone.
Mr.. Ottowa telegraphed to the
secretary of the order at St. Louis
and received a return message that
Malone was the husband of Mrs.
Anna Malone of Newburg, N Y,
who was then notified. The fol-
lowing day the coroner received a
telegram from Malone himself say
ing his card was being carried by
D. F. Dorothy of Kingston, N. Y,
and that he should notify Father
Dorothy of Kingston.
However, a hobo who had taken
the same train which killed the
supposed Malone, got off at Jen-
nings and was interviewed by the
coroner He told that official that
the right name of the man who
was killed was F. G.. Katzmuller,
and his home was Piqua, O. This
statement receives some corrobora-
ton by the fact that the man had
the letters IF. G.. K.' tattoed on
his arm.
The coroner has written to Dor
othy at Kingston and the chief of
police at Piqua. and is awaiting
further information.
The burial was held at Eureka.