davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

that would have made Jesse Durkctt
JEALOUS. Hquoezrd into the game So
artiafieally did be deal himself aces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
fURHTFa

~ Ass# lsseu1uatlAinf eANhtAA n.
tArfh. stomach. Kidney. liver. tes
male weakness Hnd ali private dis
eAHea Call and zee this wonderful
Chinese medicine. Have a talk with
lie We before giving up your case
aH hopeless. Consultation FREE.
zl0M WAAtlINGToN STREET.
BEATrLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

the opinion that lf Frank Goteh, tho
champion wrestler should take up
the ring game be- would haF"
chance with IrfffiaH Corbrtt SAYS,
however that IL laalIa tu him a. n
tho TAFT about challenging jsHrisu
was blast 81 bot air Carlfett hit
IL tight au the bot air proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
WAGNER COT
BACK AT HIM

A little game % poker waa al
most continually In progress ia the
drawing room ~ the pitiaburE
team sleeper uu oua - the trips
iaaf summer. fuar OF nxv Of The
players being willing "a pass aEAY
the time ia a friendly game
Down near 81 Louis stranger
with a remarkably def little finger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

IT Is OUR AIM TO HEtP
THOSE WHO ARE STRUGGLING
FOR A POSITION OF tNpEPENp-
GNcE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
Ne Ws cnas 90 Mo,ilc,ao Co

urf all llfnhEE
diseases OF mu
aud women with
out operation
Cured by power
tut Chinese f0ota
hofba bafEH buds
and Ynrnt tables
These wonderful
Chinese remedies
have cured hun
llretin Of caaes
that have been
given nap 70 ole
Ne GUARANTEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

The Union Pays 4PEH ctHT Interest
Directors
y n MacneuEaM tHHH n AEan.
Emanuel ttaasH hrrH q enEar hsuNorfh
f'eullmanh scnfulfa y n AHHu tnaEs
~ ia ss.sinaH charles "a hshh
an stewart James u floEA r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

buekrd Nultunmnhu limo f1r five
yards al a time until the bali waH
on the OrrgauIuuH five yard line
Here with but enc yard "a gain.
Roller was given the ball lie At.
trmprd ta buck through the line
aud had found an opening but Lon
usrEau. Nultnomah' LETT half.
huficd himself against ROLLER.
throwing him back tot a loaa. and
Washington. chance Of HgarinH
weut Hp ia smoke
Frum thia time GA until the eud
90 the game both teams played hard
but neither waa able % score.
The drfua, 81 the Seattle Athletic
glub team was hY uu mrauH a dis
credit to that club The Multuamah
TEAM besides being better trained
we're strengthened anmsN hat since
the game a. Seattle. aud locally Il
vac expected that Multunuah would
Wlu
Following Naa the line up of the
team when the game atartgd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

10 T.
THREE CUSTOM ACROSS TIE
TABLE SHOT,
STRIFE the cue ball on TOP and tu
the lett the rel hail one third full
and the shot viii b. made By three
cushions. bringing the halls into po.
aItiuu. n not played tna hard
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-11-08

your club.
And in the meantime will start the
financial end of the matter III motion.
Thanking you for your kind consider
alton in the matter remain, etc,
"F. NJ. SHAW"
Mr., Shaw ) one of the pioneers in
the beet sugar business and has built
and managed several factories. When
he was here last July, Mrs. Daily Of
fered to subscribe 100000 of the stock
for $3.50, 900 factory. It is thought
that she is still willing to do this and
it is probable that another $3.50, 900
could be raised in this state towards
building at Hamilton. The contracts
already signed ap, which are Identical
ly the same a. the Billings contract,
would be accepted by Mr. Shaw From
the opinions expressed it is probable
that an early meeting Of the Business
Mems club will be held and the matter
taken up with Mr.. Shaw at once with
view Of getting d factory next year,
Mr.. Parkinson, writing from Pres
ton, Idaho, says in part:
"Our traffic manager who has just
returned from st. Paul reports inabil-
ity to secure satisfactory freight rates
in the state OF Montana and until
something definite in that direction is
accomplished my trip to Montana will
be delayed.
1T is hoped, however, that the mat
ter of tfc conditions may be ad-
justed 50 as to justify the sugar in
dustry i'll that state. l expect to see
you soon and continue negotiations
looking to the placing Of factory at
Hamilton for 1907 =
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-11-08
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW
Question of Its Adoption In This
County to Be Submitted at a
Special Election on Nov. 2S.

publish for four consecutive weeks d
notice designating the offices for
which candidates are to be nominated.
In city elections not less than ten
days notice is required.
Each candidate must tlle his nonin-
alton paper at least 80 days prior to
the September primary, according to
a form specified in the Act. Each
signer of a nomination paper shall
sign but one paper for the same office
and shall declare that he intends to
support the candidate named therein,
adding his residence and the date Of
signing.
Nomination papers for candidates
to county office shall be signed by at
least three per cent of the party vote
in at least one-siXth of the election
precincts Of the county and in the ag-
gregate not less than three per cent
of the total vote of his party in the
county. Candidates for delegates to
lllS COUNTY convention snail DC llolI-
mated by at least three per cent of the
party vote IN the precinct of such can
didate. The basis OF percentage shall
be the vote of the party for presiden-
tial elector receiving the largest vote
at the last preceding election. Pro-
vision is also made for non-partisan
Nomination papers for general cleo
tions shall be filed with the coun ty
clerk. In city elections with city clerk
The county clerk shall give notice by
publication for three consecutive
weeks prior to the September prim
AIRY Of the names of all candidates
party designation, title to office, etc
Separate official ballots for each po
litical party and tor non partisan can
didates shall be provided by the coun
ty clerk He shall also furnish sample
ballots. All supplies to be used a
primary and all necessary expenses
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-11-08
SHAW WANTS TO BUILD
Says He Can Secure Sugar Factory
For Hamilton Next Year If Ar
rangements Can Be Made.

Secretary Geo. +. Dick Of the Busi-
ness Mems association, last evening
received letters from L NJ. Shaw and
Geo. c. Parkinson, promoters of the
sugar industry.
Mr.. Shaw successfully promoted the
sugar factories at Ft. Collins, Col, +,
Blackfoot, Idaho and the new factory
that is now being built at Billings. 1t
the Daily ranch first opened negotia-
tions to secure a factory here. His
letter, dated Chicago, Nov. 5, replying
to a communication from the executive
committee Of the Business Mems club,
follows:
Your valued favor OF Oct. % reach
ed me here this afternoon, having
been forwarded from Billings to New
York and from there here.
I'm reply would state the time for
building factory for the campaign
of 1906 is very short but feel confident
it can be accomplished if started at
once and all the different branches of
the industry be put in the hands of
good, active, energetic men, but there
is no time to be lost.
"How many acres of contracts could
be got for next years planting and
h ow much could that be increased for
the years of 1907 and '0S, making
three year contracts?
What interest would the DAILY es
tate take in the matter and what
amount of stock outside of this would
the citizens subscribe for?
Il most likely will leave here Tues
then be glad to hear from you and
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-11-08
HAMILTON. MONTANA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBERS 1905

receiving the next highe number
vention,
County conventions of each party
shall be held after the Septen Der
primary for the purpose of electing
delegates to attend state conventions;
adopting resolutions; elec4ing d county
central committee and chairman there
as may be authorized by party usage
and custom and not in conflict with
law. The membership of such CON
ventions shall consist of the delegates
elected at the September primary.
In case of tie vote the tie shall
forthwith be determined by lot of the
cdnvasscrs.
OIienses prescribed by the general
laws OF the state concerning caucuses
and elections shall also, in like cases,
be punishable as in general elections.
Bribery or the forgery of the name Of
a signer or witness to a nomination
paper shall be deemed guilty of forg-
cry and on conviction punished ac.
cordingly. Any person in possession
OF nomination papers who shall wrong
fully either suppress, neglect or cause
the same to be filed at the proper time
and place shall be severely punished.
The general election laws, so far
as consistent, shall apply in primary
elections.
The direct primary law may be adopt
ed at a special election or at a general
election, separate ballots being provid-
ed, by a ajority of the electors vot-
ing. The question must not be sub
rnitted in the same county ofteno r
than once in two years.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-11-08

incurred shall be paid out of the city or
count y II casury conducting the primary
Judges OF election shall Oe appointed
by the board of county commissioners
and the primaries shall be conducted q
in the same manner as regular cleo
tions.
AT all primaries there shall be pro-
vided an Australian ballot made up OF
the several party tickets and non-par-
tisan nomatons fastened together and
folded. The provisions of the gener-
al election laws of the state, as far as
applicable shall govern the prepara-
ton and marking of the ballot. After
preparing his ballot the elector shall
detach the same from the renaining
be concealed. The remaining tickets
attached together shall also be folded
by the elector who shall thereupon,
without leaving the polling place, vote
the marked ballot forthwith and de-
posit the remaining tickets in the
"blank ballot box" Immediately
after the canvass, the Judges shall with
out examination destroy the tickets de-
posted in the blank ballot box.
At least seventy days prior to each
September primary the chairman OF
the county central committee of each
party shall file a certificate with the
county clerk stating the number of
delegates to which each precinct in
said county is entitled in the county
convention, as determined by the gov
erning body of such party, the appor-
tionment to be based on the vote re-
ceived by said party's candidate for
member of Congress in each precinct
at the last preceding election.
Only qualified electors, duly register
ed are entitled to vote at a primary.
Registration is provided for from July
IS to August IS.
The vote shall be canvassed on the
first Friday following the pri-
mary by the board of county
commissioners. The person receiv-
ing the greatest number of votes
at primary as a candidate of party
or as precinct delegate shall be the
candidate of that party for such Office
and his name as such candidate shall
be placed on the official ballot at the
following election.
The persons in number equal to the
number of delegates to which each pre-
cinct shall be entitled IN the county
convention Of any political party re
ceiving the highest number of votes
shall be delegates and a like number
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-11-08
October Report Etna School District

The report of Etua School Distrc t
No. for October is as follows: Mum
Der of pupils enrolled, IS; aver age
number belonging, 20; average daily
attendance, 1S; percentage of attend
ance, IS; number of days attendance
800; number of times tardy, 8.
The following named pupils made
an average grade of 90 per cent or
over on written examinations: Willie
Bryant, 90; Villas Lockridge, Naom
Bryan, and John Rehorst, 81; Ear
Mendel, 90; Clarence Rehorst, 90
Clara Rehorst, "a; visitors, none.
]. BASCOM, Teacher.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-11-08

The question as to whether or not
the people of Ravalli county shall
adopt the direct primary system will
be submitted at special election to
be held on Tuesday, November 28.
All qualified voters, who are duly reg
istered, may vote on the proposition.
The ballot will contain the follow
ing words: "For the adoption of the
law providing for party nominations
by direct vote of the people" and
against the adoption of the law pro
viding for PARTY nominations by direct
vote of the people, The elector shall
place an x in the square below the
proposition he wishes to vote for.
All the parties have gone on record
in favor of this reform. Under its
provisions candidates for Office re
ceive their nominations direct from
the hands of the people, regardless of
the wishes of any clique, corporation,
machine or party boss. The desir-
ability of its adoption must be appar-
ent to every intelligent citizen. A
synopsis of the provisions of the law
follows:
Hereafter all candidates for elective
offices of the county, members of the
legislature and delegates to county
conventions, of all parties shall be
nominated by a primary held in &C
cordance with this act. This act
shall not apply to spe cial elections to
fill vacancies, nor to United States
senators, members of congress, state
officers nor judicial officers, excepting
police magistrates and justices of the
peace.
The September primary shall be
held at the regular polling places in
each precinct on the first Tuesday Of
September, prior to the general cleo
ton in November.
At least 90 days before the Septem
Der primary the county clerk shall
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-11-08

F. E. Hyde has removed his barber
shop to the Hotel Hamilton and is now
better prepared than ever to do first
class work Baths in connection
Frank e. Hyde. l-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-11-08

house in Hamilton Friday aud Satur-
day Nov. "a and 25. The examination
beginning each morning pronptly
at $50. MABLE M. CORLEY,
3-3t Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-11-08
Notice to Teachers.

An examination for teachers GER
tificates will be held at the Court
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
COTTON DECLINES JUDGcSHIp.
Better Inducements to Remain viii
Hartman System.

Better Inducements to Remain with
Hartman System.
Portland, Or, July 27.-The Tele-
gram says:
William W. Cotton, with commits.
sion already in his possession, has con.
cluded to decline the appointment as
United States Judge for the district OF
Oregon to succeed the late Judge Bell.
niger.
Private advices to this effect have
been received here, and tho fact has
been confirmed. Mr.. Cotton left New
York for Oregon Tuesday night after
conference with the Eastern officials
Of the Hartman lines, and Wednesday
the fact of his intention to decline the
judicial position offered him by the
president became known. He will ar
rive in Portland next Monday.
While no information has been re-
ceied giving a reason for this action or
the part of Mr.. Cotton, it is generally
believed that inducements have beer
offered him by the Hartman system
that make it worth while for him to
decline the bench and remain where
he is. with additional powers and
financial consideration.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
Commission INTERPRETS
$500 EXEMPTION CLAUSE

Olympia. July 29.-A ruling on the
$500 exemption clause of the revenue
laws has been made by the state tax
commission in the following letter ad-
dressed to Oren G. Wilson, deputy as.
SCISSOR Of Pacific county, at South Bend {:
Your letter of July IS, inquiring
whether man who has been a resi-
dent of your county for number of
years, owning personal property there,
but whose family lives abroad, is en-
titled to the exemption Of $500, has
been received.
1.-THE whole subject hinges on the
question of whether or not the family
who ale living abroad are dependent
on the man living in Pacific county
for support. This exemption is in
tended for every head Of family, and
if the party referred to contributes to
the support Of the family, whether
they are in Pacific county or anywhere
else, he would be entitled to the OK.
emption.
"If, however, he is living alone and
separate from his family, and not con-
tributing to them in any way, the mere
fact of his being married man and
having a family would not entitle him
to the exemption.
"This being our idea of the law, you
can find out the facts as they are and
apply the law thereto"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
SWEDISH CABINET OUT.
Resigns After Rejection OF Govern
ment Bill,

Resigns After Rejection OF Govern
ment Bill.
Stockholm, Sweden, July 26.-The
cabinet has resigned, following the
adoption of a report by the special
committee appointed by the riksdag to
deal with the crisis created by the rev.
olution.
The committee declared unanimously
that the government bill cannot be
adopted in the form in which it was
presented to the riksdag and proposes
that the riksdag shall signify its will
ingness to negotiate with Norway for a
dissolution Of the union, il the newly
elected storthipg requests repeal of
the act of union and a dissolution of
the union, or if such request is received
from Norway after the Norwegian PEG.
pie, by a plebiscite have declared in
favor of dissolution of the union.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31

the skepticism with which Washington
received the European reports that
Japan would demand the neutraliza.
ton of Vladivostok is lessened.
In fact, it is learned that not only is
this likely to constitute one of Japan's
demands, but it will be accompanied
by startling counter proposal. In
effect, according to seemingly well-in-
formed sources, Japan will propose, in
return for the naturalization of this
last Russian fortress on the Pacific,
not to fortify Port Arthur.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
BENNINGTON INQUIRY.
Admiral Goodrich Expected to Make
SEARCHING Inve Stj0atjOn,


Searching live sfigati0n.
Washington, July 27.-Rear Admi
raj Goodrich, commander-in-chief of
the Pacific station, is expected to ar
rive in San Diego harbor today on his
flagship Chicago, and the navy depart.
ment expects him to convene a court
Of inquiry and beign the investigation
into the Bennington disaster without
delay.
It was stated at the department that
telergam from Capt. Drake, in which
he made reference to telegram from
Admiral Goodrich, indicated that the
admiral fully understands that the de-
partment desires him to institute a
searching Investigation. Precautions
have been taken by the department to
preserve existing conditions on the
Bennington until after the arrival of
Admiral Goodrich.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
Nav Extend While Pass.

Sksgwsy, July 9.-Information has
been received here that the directors
Of the White Pass and Yukon route
have declared an ad interim dividend
Of 2 per cent on account Of the year
ending June 80. The freight and pas
senger business for the month of June
this year has doubled that Of the month
Of June in 1904. A branch is project
ed into Fairbanks II that country con-
tinues to pan out as it promises to do.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
PLEBISCITE IN NORWAY
ON DISSOLUTION QUESTION

Christiania, July 2S.-The Norweg-
ian government has proposed to the
storthing the holding Of a referendum
on the dissolution of the Union with
Sweden. The proposal was referred
to a special committee.
Stock holm, July 28.-There is WIDE
spread satisfaction in Sweden over the
fall Of the Ramstedt ministry, which
amounts to disavowal Of the milk
and water" policy of the kings advis-
ers in the union crisis and to an open
concession to the demands Of the Swed-
ish people for a more aggressive atti-
tude toward the Norwegian revolution
aries.
King Oscar has not yet found a
statesman willing to undertake the
guiding of Sweden at this critical
juncture. Several have already de-
clined.
Both houses of the Swedish parlia-
ment yesterday approved the report Of
the special committee appointed by
parliament to deal with the crisis be-
tween Sweden and Norway. In the
first chamber the report was adopted
without debate. In the second cham
Der the recommendation in the report
regarding negotiations for dissolution
was adopted unanimously, but there
was some objection to the proposed
loan Of $25, 900, 900 to meet the new
conditions.
The Swedes consider that both the
immediate and eventual conditions of
the special committees recommends
tions are characterized by the utmost
moderation, and will leave the world
in no doubt as to Sweden's desire for a
peaceful reconciliation. The press
echoes the hope that both countries
will now approach a settlement in a
spirit Of good will and general de-
sire to avert war.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
APPLY FOR TIMBER LANDS.
Americans Want LOT Square Miles
on More Sby island.

Vancouver, B. c., July 29.-An on
slaught on the timber lands of Mores-
by island, the southerly island of the
Queen Charlotte group, is being made
by Americans said to be in close touch
with the promoters Of the Grand Trunk
Pacific.
They are applying for licenses on
1O7 square miles Of timber lands, on
which the fees annually will be in the
vicinity of $15, 900.
A number of Vancouver men are
also taking up land near Buckley and
Nechsco valleys, on the proposed route
of the Grand Trunk Pacific.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
DAMAGE TO wheat CROP
said TO Be Slight

Seattle, July 2S.-That only slight
damage was done to grain in Eastern
Washington by the unusually hot
weather during the past week is shown
in dispatches received from the wheat
districts. Winter and early spring
wheat seem to have suffered none from
the excessive heat, but rather to have
been benefited in many cases. The
only damage done was to late sown
spring grain, and the extent of the in
jury to that seems not to exceed 3 to
per cent, except in isolated cases.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
Trading Stamp Dealer Arrested.

Seattle, July 27.-Ernest Hutchin-
son, manager of the local branch of
the National Stamp Company, was yes
terday informed against by Prescott
ing Attorney Mcintosh, and charged
with selling the London store $40
worth Of trading stamps, in contraven-
ton of the statute on the subject en-
acted at the last session of the legisla-
ture. Bond was fixed at $500 and Mr..
Hutc hinson was released on his own
recogniaznce.