davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
me DIRECT PRIMARY NoMlNA1 Rows THIS YEAR.

AS political primary day is Tuesday, September % all nominations for
legislative, county and municipal offices will be made n that day,the only Z
ception being the office of Congressman, for which delegates will be elected to
district nominating conventions and the office of Governor. Nominating
petitions must be filed fifteen days before the primaries In the case of county
officers there nus be att least one hundred sgners and in the case of municipal
officers fifty names are required for petition. Members OF Common Council and
township and ward officers will require only ten signatures; to the nominating
petitions Thus, anybody can be a candidate for primary nomination who is
able to get the requisite number of signers to his petition. obviously under this
system the party organization has an enormous advantage. The nominations
mad with he sanction IF the county committee will have thu support Of the
party machinery and Of the large and disciplined body of voters at the ON
mand of the committee. The primary election next September will be the first
trial of the direct nomination system in this State, and II it shall result in the
success of organization candidates generally the expectations Of experienced
politicians will not be disappointed. But still there will be direct primaries, and
that will be some gain for political reform. sH - e4a@ q 4.#f
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
A. FAMILY MATTER.

Eph was. before the high court OF
JUSTICE for, the usual offense.
Now, look here, Eph," said the judge
in an admonitory way, don't you know
it is wrong to steal chickens?"
Deed 1 does jedges is a plunged
Baptist, I isl - ysas IS
Then why did you steal those
c~hickens?"
'Dey wuzen't chickens jedge, dey
wuz ducks"
a'That makes no difference"
"'Deed it do. jedge," Eph pleaded
'Ducks is kinder kinfolks to US Bap-
lists, an it's all In lie family, suh.'-
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
Than ~MpEFINABLE AIR.

"There's no useNtalkin'." said Farmer
C~orntossel, as he knocked the ashes
out of his corncob and laid it on the
mantelpiece, .'there's something about
a college education that does give q
young Teller polish"
do you think our boy Josh is inn
proved?"
Yep. He kim smoke a pipe in a way
that makes Id look real stylish. =
Washington Stae.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
wILLIE'S WARNING.

Mrs. Housekeep4-If you dc a little
work for me now, I'm give you a good
dinner after a, Willie.
Weary Willie-Hou'n git off cheaper,
lady, IL We gimme the dinner now an
furgit the work. Work always gives
me a fierce Observation-Disclosures In
quirer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
PANAMA HArs.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
OF what are genuine Panama. hats
made? az ;,a.a w. C. H.
Panama hats are made from the inn
nature unexpanded leaves of the stem
less s~crewnines "a native of Central
America and Colombia. After special
treatment to remov the soft parts of
the leaf. the fibre is soaked to render
1T pliable, and the weaving is done
under water. The hats most valued
are made from single leaves.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
CONGRESSIONAL cIRcUMLOcuTION.

The CLERK arose and COX a, pose,
The bill he then a~ttscked;
Twas called, he said or rather read,
"A bill to amend sn act entitled an
act to amend ali act amending an
act entitled an act to amend an
actH' Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
UNIVERSAL APPENDICITIS.

II the statemon by a surgeon at Chicago Is to be believed. we will all in a
few yearsh have to undergo an operation for appendicitis, because this generation
Is exceeding the speed limit Of living There is too much thigh living, winning
md dining" with late hours and irregular habits, But a medical ma can gem
eralzet toe hastily, the sam as a layman sometimes does A record of all the
cases OF appendicitis in this country will show that a very large proportion of
them occurred with people of quiet and regular habits who knew nothing of
"high living, winning and dining"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
A PLEASANT OCCUPATION.

Slow Waiter-Have i ever been in the
country. sir? No sir. Why do you ask?
Tired Customer was just thinking
how thrilling you'd find It to sit on this
fence and watch the tortoises whiz by
Harper,s Weekly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
SEEMS WASTEFUL.

$50 you don't like h modern star
system?"
"No." answered the manager. IT
hate to back up a monologue with three
carloads Of scenery" = Louisville
Courier-Journal
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
81 2lgNtsome MOOD
ANOTHER TRUST.

Eva (reading noveD-''she riveted
her eyes"
Dick-You don't say?
rEva-"And then she dropped themE'
Dick-Myl N.Y. Just like. a woman.
securely.-Chieago News. w ~ =
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
THE 0 CUT.

His wife (writingl-Which is proper,
"disiliusioned' or "disfllusionized?"
Her Husband-0h just say mar
rieds, and let. it go at that.-London
Fit-Bits. .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
- - -. -.
STAR READER 5

Anonymous communications, cannot he.
printed Except on POLITICAL subjects. tho,
names of correspondents are not, required for
publication. but as a guarantee o. good faitb.
Ed f'-fS" q
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

.H"tYrN4E ! - NI."a
through the air, without. being wholly
I burned UP and Falls on the ground
Ed.js, sb43r 48etgsna f. =
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
! SHOOTING STARS.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
What are shooting stars and how are
they formed? READER.
Ishooting stars are not real stars, at
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
OUR WIVES MELANCHOLY,
FROM THIS FRENCH VIEW
M. Steven Lausanne Says Their Classic Faces Seldom Are %Liehtened.
Man Master and Potentate.

HE accepted belief of foreign folk that the American woman is a queen
and the American mar her slave: that the American woman devotes
= her life to pleasure and the American mar spends his days in drudgery.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12
old timer i.
CROSSES DIVIDE

1t is our painful duty to record the
death of one of the oldest and most
highly respected pioneers of north
ern Montana, Michael J, Healy, who
departed this life on Sunday, after a..
lingering illness The news Of his
death, while not entirely unexpected
by those who realized something of
the serious nature of his illness, was
nevertheless a shock to his legion
Of friends, and the expressions OF
regret at his taking off were univer-
sal. and heard from all sides.
NJ. J. Healey was one of the MAX
ers Of Montana history. Coming to
this country In the 70s, he worked
in 1878 for the old, Diamond r.
outfit, freighting in the lower Yell
loWstone country. Simon PepiE of
this city, being chief wagon master
Of the outfit at the time.
Coming to Fort Assinniboine in
! 1879, he was employed there for some
time, as wagon master, until he was
appointed under sheriff under Sheriff
Healey.
| Afterwards he was appointed GUS
toms inspector for this district, which
position he held at the time of his.
demise, and had located a ranch on
Beaver creek about three miles west
OF town, where he made his home un-
til last spring, when he sold por-
ton of the ranch to the county for
poor farm purposes, and moved into
the ci ty, occupying the residence
which he had recently purchased, at
the time of his death.
The funera. was held on Tuesday,
the remains being accompanied by
members of the Eagle lodge, which
turned out in full force, headed by
the Havre City band, from the res
dence to the Catholic church, and atte
the church services to the Holland
undertaking rooms, where they re-
posed pending their shipment to The
family burial grounds at Sun River,
on the evenings Montana Central
train
Mr. Healey's immediate family who
mourn his loss, consists of a vie,
two daughters and two sons.
In our next issue we hope 10 have
the data from which to weave stors
of Mike Healy's life in Montana, and
} of his work in th, upbuilding of cul
, present great comac uwa1 tn.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12

| A meeting of business men who
ar, lovers of legitimate sport, and
anxious to advance the interests of
Havre, assembled at the city hall this
evening.
The meeting was called to order by
Judge w. B. Pyper, and J. c Bailey
was elected chairman. and D. P. Van
Horne secretary.
The meeting was enthusiastic
Throughout, and spirited addresses on
the subject of racing sports were made
by Messrs. Wright, Swanton, Carnal,
Lewis, Pyper and others.
On motion it was resolved to organ
ize the s'Havre Fair and Racing AS
sociation,'' and incorporate the same
with capital stock of 100000
Jas. s. CarEal was elected treasur-
er Of the association, and COM
mittees were appointed as follows
On organization: Carnal, Pyper and
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12

Total. :. :. 175sts
The above levy is 1A mills higher
than that Of last year. and for county
purposes is two mills higher than that
OF 1906. The levy for the state fund
is made by the state board of equal
ization; the levy for general school
purposes was fixed BY the tenth legis-
lative assembly; the other items in
the rate of taxation are levied by the
county board Of equalization. II
The Chouteau county tax levy Of
this year will apply to the largest as
sessment in the history of the county,
Fhe total assessment this year is
A2,630,435, and increase OF about $780,
600 owe that Of 1907, and 1850 900
greater than the valuation Of two
years ago,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12
Steve KENNEY :: ::
IS NO MORE

,rhe friends of Steve Kenney, and
their number could only be estimated
by counting his acquaintences, we're
inexpressibly shocked and grieved to
hear Of his untimley death, which oc-
Cured at about o'clock Saturday
evening, as he was being taken to
the train on his way to the Columbus
hospital at Great Falls.
He went home wednesday afternoon
after telling some of his friends that
he was not feeling we'll, but his
death was surprise to everyone, as
he was q picture Of health and sturdy
manhood.
His funeral was held on Tuesday,
at 8 o'clock a. m., and was largely
attended. There were many beauti'
full floral offerings from sympathizine
friends.
Steve as he was known to his
friends, came to Havre about six
years ago, and entered the employ OF
Geo. T. Sanderson, in the dray busi-
ness, soon after acquiring line Of
his own, which he operated up to the
time of his death. He lis survived
by wife and four children, and leave
a mother, four brothers and two sis.
ters to mourn his departure.
He was a member of the Moderr
Brotherhood of America, and his fam
lily will receive the benefit of $4,000
insurance, which he carried In tina
order.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE OF UNCERTAINTY

1Tis nearly done-but two days, more
remain until the contest for the Her.
AIDS handsome $275 diamond ring will
have come to an end, and one
of the four contestants, who have all
worked so long and earnestly, will be
declared the winner.
5T There is not much that can be said
of the past week, for the reason that
the Herald management knows but
little of what has been done; we
know that the three leaders have been
most active every minute of the day
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12

ard though they have not turned in
many votes, We are certain that tn y
have many thousands in reserve and
that the last few hours of the con-
test will be exciting.
10 accommodate and satisfy the
interest of our patrons, the Herald
will post bulletins every hour on Fri
day, If the contest developes as anti
cipated.
At ten o'clock Friday night the
ballot box will be closed and with
the register will be turned over to
Messrs Auerbach, Boone and Camp
bell, the judges. 5.a.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12
CAN PLAY
GOOD BALL

The Bloomer Girls bloomed on the
baseball field in Havre last Friday,
ana put up game that kept the
Havre boys busy from start to finish,
to score winning.
The game was largely attended by
an enthusiastic crowd of spectators,
who witnessed one of the best eXhi-
bitions of the great American sport
that has ever been presented on
the local grounds Both sides played
ball all the time, and it was either
sides game until the last inning,
when the local club scored the run
which broke the tie and decided the
game in their favor, by score OF
five to four.
The "Bloomers" surprised everyone
by the game they put up, and no one
who attended has been heard to kick
at not getting their moneys worth
at the price of admission. Come
again girls.
The following is the score by in
H. q 45 s. 9
Girls 0 0 0 0 / o.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12
TO FORM A RACING ASSOCIATION

H@
O1t@selection of groundc: Swanton,
Wright and Yeon.
After a general discussion, taken
part III by nearly all present, the
meeting adjourned subject to call, up
on receipt of the stock book, and
the return of the incorporation papers
from the office Of the Secretary of
state.
1t is hoped that the people of Hayre
will take a live interest in the new
association, as it means much, not on.
ly in the line of the promotion CT
an enjoyable sport, but as an advertis
ment of the city, aand a financial
benefit of all who are interested in
the growth of Havre.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12

As laugh producer the NJ ssouri
Girl has no equal. 1t is not that
low vulgar comedy that is som times
seen IN stage performances, but a
clean. refined comedy that is really
funny. without being vulgar, McIr-
tyre op era House, Wednesday eve
ming, August 19.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12

j. ]. ober and W. A Greg lie en-
Monday night for Poison. Montana,
where thsy have purchased a gen raj
merchandise business. Mr.. Gregg will
move ais family to Poison at cnce,
but Mr.. Ober will remain in Hav- g
for some time.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12

There will be no services in the
Methodist church next Sunday except
Sunday School at IL and Epworth
League at p. m.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12
AXES
HIGHER

Owners Of taxable property in Chou
teau county, says the River Press,
will be compelled to dig up larger con
tr1butions to the public treasury this
year. The county board of equaliza-
'tion, at its Monday session, conclud-
ed that the condition Of the county
finances and the prospective expen-
ditures for the coming year require a
larger revenue, and the tax levy was
made as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02
Papke and Kelly
Are Again Matched.

Chicago, oct billy Papke and
Hugo Kelly are matched to fight III
Milwaukee the night of Oct Is. for
the middleweisht championship of the
world. The match had been hanging
fire for several days because of the
crusade against the ring game in the
state of Wisconsin, But the assurance
of Governor Davidson that there would
BIS no interference with the boxing
shows at the Cream City brought mat
ters to a head. Promoter Harland Tea,
who. with A! Bright, conducts the
shows at the Milwaukee Boxing Club.
which will stage the bout, came to
Chicago, and after a conference with
Managers Ed Jones and Japke, and
Silvie Ferretti, who looks after Kelly's
interests. the match was clinched.
The men agreed to weigh in at 15S
pounds at O'Clock, both sides agree
ing to this without the slightest hest
fancy. The fight will be for 10 rounds.
Papke gets the first $4,000 that comes
into the house. The club gives the
fighters SIS per cent. minus Papkc's
$4,000
The men will be permitted to wear
soft bandages and the referee is en-
powered to stop the contest If at any
time it gets so one-sided as to be bru-
tai The tout will be held in the big
Hippodrome building.
Charley White. the veteran New
York official, will be third man in the
ring kelly is tough man to beat
said Papke, after the match had been
fixed up, He gave me two hard
fights before and l intend to be in the
best of shape this time. l will beat
him. hut expect hard fight. | am in
grand shape now, but a few weeks of
earnest work will do much to improve
my condition"
This fight will be the biggest card
staged in the middle West since June
a. when Papke and ketchel met. There
are many who think Kelly is Papke's
equal. and the third meeting of these
great fighters is sure to draw ban
rer house The last time the meu
fought they performed to $1,000
house. and the promoters hope to do
at last as we'll this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02
BOXING
Details of
M0ran's Victory.

san Francisco, Oct 1.-Owen Moran,
English featnerwoight, last night won
the decision over Eddie Hanlon.
lightweight after % rounds of fight
ing Des pite disparity of eight pounds
i'll favor Of the Californian, Moran had
the better of the fight from start to
finish and only in one round did Han
Ion have the advantage.
Moran started in to make him tight
from the zap of the initial gong and
kept constantly after his opponent un-
til the contest ended In the very first
round he daled Hanlon with :, rapid
fuslade Of left punches to the face
which he varied with solid rights to
the lndy. Hanlon was no match in
cleverncss for the shifty Briton and
soon realized that his only nope of ul
innate victory lay in close range night
iEg.
Moran. however. was not caught nap
ping ana kept up Il merciless peppering
Of Hanen's face.
In the seventh round he had tho blood
flowing in streams from the Califor-
mans nose.
In the 18th round. the only one in
which Hanlon had any q lVantag". the
Englshman was caught while in
neutral corner. Hanlon shot wicked
right to the stomach and sent Moran
recling into the middle Of the ring.
Eanlon followed this Advantage with
couple CT face snashe:. That Was as far
as he got. for the Briton covered up and
when the round terminated he went
smilingly to his corner.
Moran i'll the succeeding rounds hit
Hanlon almost at will Hanlon's nose
was badly cut, his lips split and both
eyes wtr" all but closed. Hlnlon gave
remarkable exhibition of gamene3s
and despite the heart breaking punish
ment that was being melted out to him.
he was always. fighting back hard and
several times forced the Englishmah to
stall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02

August Hoff was born in Toledo,
Ohio. Oct. %. 1880. is five feet 10 inches
high and weighs lis pounds. His first
professional experience was With the
Toledo, Interstate League club in the
fall of 1901. Tie following season Hoff
pitched for the Grand Rapids club I'M
I'll the Michigan League disbanded,
when he finished the season as an in
fielder of the Toledo club of the
American Association In 1903 he
played with the Dayton club of the
Central League, a. pitcher and infleld
CT. The following year he played in
field altogether for the New London
club of the Connecticut League. Dur
ing the first half Of 1908 Hoff was used
by the Savannah club Of the South At
lantic League. as utility infielder. In
the second half Of the season he was
one of the clubs regular pitchers and
did such fine work that he was drafted
by the Philadelphia Nationals. He
was later turned back to Savannah for
further seasoning. subject to recall by
Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02
BASEBALL NOTES.

Pres. Murphy will leave no stone I'M
turned to have the game pulled off in
Chicago next Sunday between the
Pirates and Cubs.
The worlds series that would bring
out the largest crowds and the most
intense enthusiasm this fall would be
games between the New York Giants
and the Chicago White Sox.
It's now impossible for st. Louis
Rrowns to do any better than take
second place. The Browns made
game fight, but the Boston Red Sox
proved their undoing.
Catcher Ost,ick of the Boston Amer
leans will be one of the referees in the
New England Roller Polo League this
winter He had some experience in the
West last winter.
There ia large number of baseball
enthusiasts anxious to attend the ser
les of the worlds championship. but no
arrangements can be made until the
teams have settled where the games
are to be played.
The greatest finish ever known in
baseball will take place in the West
commencing today. when the four
leaders will meet Every ball pitched
will count and the nerve of the great
ball players will be tested to the linn
it,
At the risk of hoodoong the White
Sox. Pres. Comiskey has plans al
ready framed up for enlarsing the
south side plant for the worlds series
4 contrac tor. who inspected the
grounds. informed the "Old Roman
that in tive days and a half he could
build a triple row of boxes i'll front
of all the ravilions. grading them down
SO as to give a view of the game from
all seats. and erect enough circus seats
in front of the main grandstand to
take care of several thousand over
flow spectators Comiskey told the
contra tor to get his men together and
keen them on their marks ready for a
sprint any minute and to await the
dash" that the Sox had cinched the
pennant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02
FOOTBALL.
j. OF N. WILL PLAY
HARVARD TOMORROW.

Orcnc, Nc, Oct 1-(SpeciaD. The
University of Maine football team will
meet the Harvard eleven Saturday at
Cambridge. Although it is rather early
in the season for either team to BE- in
the best of condition, both eievens have
been worked enough TO give a good ex-
hibition
The work Of the Maine squad during
the last week has been very strenuous.
After a run Of a couple of laps on the
tract, the three FIRST teams have been
given about three quarters of ar -Four
of SIGNAL work and about 40 minutes
of hard srtimmage. Coach Mccoy has
introduced several new plays. All OF
which lcok very promising.
AS result OF this; weeks Scrimmage
work there has been ono or two sur
prisee. AlciIalc II. who pitched such
stronl, baseball for the Varsity team
last :rrin". promises to develop into
one Of til" fastest backs Maine mas had
in several years RcarCe. the star line
man ard l!c,.er &C lo.t years team, has
been placed 1T fullback and is show
ing the same fine form h did last sea-
son. Paaker. II. is playing a hard.
heady game at left halfback. While A.
Cook. II. last years speedy substitute
quarter, is running the team to perfec-
ton ana his position can also be filled
in good shape by Torrey, '07. and Nc
Carthy. II.
The line that will face the Harvard
eleven has not yet been chosen. Every
position is being fought for by several
promising men. Capt White will start
Saturday.; game in his old position at
right tackle and much IS eNpcctcc of
him. Ray, '09, Names veteran guard.
who made the All Maine team in his
Freshman year. but did not play last
year as 10 was behind in his studies,
is sure of his position at guard. Names
ends will most likely be cook and
King, both of whom played hard
game last season. although Gardner
and Casey are making very strong bids
for the position Center will be filled by
either Derby. Slack or Mason. while
such men as Ham. Duran. Wright, Ger
IRISH. Hammond and Waldron will ill
up the two other vacant places on the
team and also make strong substitutes
for their respective positions.
The squad will leave Bangor at 1 40
p. M. Friday. accompanied by Coach
Mccoy. Trainer Farrell and Manager
Harmon.