The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.) 1913-1925, May 08, 1914, Image 2

trSîT.A At H N P R , ' *1 AH^'^ÎK ï \ TOOLE COUNTY ELECTION R ETU jpS The Following is the Returns of the Toole County Election as Canvassed by the Board of Commissioners of Teton County, Montana COMMISSION KR£ Two-year term— Marsh, republican Turner, democrat Stromme, socialist Four-year term - Kelly, republican Norman, democrat Brophy, socialist Six-.vear term — Randall, republican Province, democrat O ’ Laughlin, socialist STATESENATOR Hasquet, republican (dark, democrat KEl'R KS E N TAT I V E Cramer, republican Caviti, democrat SU ERI EE Alsup, republican Malone, democrat Abel, socialist TKEASl HER Christian, republican Moody, democrat Bean, socialist ASSESSOR Artz, republican Toole, democrat Poor, socialist COUNTY CLERK. Foss, republican Parrott, democrat Pones, socialist ro r v n attorney Black, republican Washburn, democrat rt.KKK OE c o u r t . Hinck. republican Hay, democr. Flaggc. soci ■ list sl'liou l , SI PERI M 'E N D EVI' Valentine, . epuhlu an Williams, democrat 'saubv, socialist, vdmimstratok Lorenzen, republican Kelly, dem irrtL Mosser, stu lali-t si RV i.v DR '■»oridge, repul 'In an Nolan, so. iali'l Bv.ckner, inrleiien lent <( ' >1(1 IN I'\ F\si>»i r e i > 11 1 > 1 i I an I’ l lie, flctnocva t l', ml I. I el sin I' ' >r .\ Ça I tisi IDI N’ Y s| \T 'si e l|\ ■),. .. D 'l.kn ! +3 T3 \T5 a o -4-3 £ 1—t CM r*T CO >5 /■*>» rf. 2 9) bt w s O h a? a a> jo rX 13 c o ci *3 o Cl (—V 57 o •H \S CD a. *-r* \ö £ > u tí o as & o T X X X H rK W CD a Q CD &H PQ H 135 13 15 35 61 15 11 25 10 18 19 34 35 26 4 462 8*2 5 5 15 36 17 6 14 26 4 86 SI 51 17 11 452 57 i U 21 8 9 6 1 4 3 4 4 22 7 - 5 152 87 a 2 18 GO 3 8 22 23 16 33 78 35 20 2 416 134 9 15 38 36 54 7 17 12 6 62 40 38 24 12 504 40 0 0 16 IU 1 7 1 6 5 6 5 41 6 4 148 83 5 8 19 30 16 2 15 12 11 21 42 34 14 6 318 51 2 •J O 14 12 15 2 S 11 12 27 27 51 13 6 253 123 10 5 40 S3 14 19 18 22 6 47 50 35 19 8 499 82 5 4 36 21 2 9 13 14 29 39 38 11 3 341 163 14 12 38 91 25 20 32 31 13 70 82 55 OO VO 15 694 J 31 :> ■N 34 47 30 10 16 14 14 25 41 29 16 9 429 33 13 4 2o 7/4 23 7 20 27 12 70 7 3 74 21 10 520 ttf) 4 1 32 44 16 2 21 17 26 13 47 90 8 12 398 155 15 14 20 52 20 17 24 22 4 83 78 10 51 8 573 57 2 0 19 21 13 6 1 7 2 6 5 21 2 3 165 98 8 6 33 59 13 1.0 35 12 13 23 8 32 12 8 37U 115 10 8 17 44 20 7 10 32 10 78 113 58 9 8 519 50 l » 17 9 10 6 1 •> U 2 4 6 17 37 3 166 50 3 2 24 37 11 0 7 9 22 21 40 72 14 6 327 150 16 12 34 72 17 20 37 31 5 69 76 26 32 9 0u6 56 1 0 17 10 21 4 1 5 2 7 7 17 7 4 159 91 1 9 26 46 20 6 19 IS 17 40 63 73 17 11 457 102 16 4 19 66 16 16 27 21 6 43 39 22 17 6 420 70 1 1 28 6 11 4 1 6 3 6 9 17 10 4 177 126 s 9 38 59 37 11 *20 13 18 34 58 59 19 8 517 145 13 i 28 49 15 11 17 27 4 G2 57 34 19 8 490 125 1 6 31 f»f> 17 5 IS 12 10 28 35 36 13 4 402 97 11 7 20 47 20 11 1 8 23 5 69 74 3o 23 4 45!) •17 1 i 1 -8 Ji* 13 6 2 7 10 6 9 41 t 8 180 'M ') r> Iti 51 22 1 17 13 20 9 37 4 2 31 10 580 U2 *» i 1«) 51 12 5 17 24 4 33 72 37 14 n t 309 1 10 •> - 10 15 17 11 5 Id 4 62 10 34 15 6 344 s : ! h • » \ •> * 17 20 « > •> 12 13 18 30 35 38 ;» 5 301 Ph 1 l> IS t<> 13 13 27 20 -1 53 65 45 34 10 454 1 — tfc 1 17 13 14 7 0 8 « > .) 8' 0 19 « 3 1S1 » O 21 IS 6 « 20 2! 11 23 lid 52 IS 7 30 7 I.'iJ ! , 'X 30 IO s 15 0 11 0 2S 21 17 15 7 3SS ' I t 12 3'* • > 1 3 35 16 8 • » 4 231 f ' • i V to 1 s . 1 •>•> go IS 36 100 5 r 15 8 417 1 7 : i JM 28 1 15 21 1 57 14 10 24 0 510 » “ i '• i i I 1 7 .18 > > 21 30 10 105 (i7 04 55 7 941 • i 11 i lo 25 1 50 12 21 5 7<i 50 5 16 20!) JO' 1 s i : » > : i ( 31 • > J 10 1 1 3 15 o 10 28 »> 030 1 1 ) o , ì i 2 1 • > 20 20 31 121 5f> 24 is . ¡50 • i ! ’ » 0 . Í 1 • » 1 ;> 70 0 5x 4 1 182 Major General Leonard Wood. SY\ ««s..- J'tä\ “*■ Before The Primaries r \ Just May, June and Jul.v -then oines the m nth that will witness j tie* tir.-t state v\ o 1* ( test of the pri- [ mary law in Montana. Just May I then comes the month m which cost the wool growers of Montana' many thousands’ of dollars last year alone; which-' has dealt the sugar beet industry of theYellow- stoneNvalley an . expensive blow; the tariff program which has low­ ered the Drices paid the Gallatin farmer for his seed peas to that point where there is no profit, ac­ cording to the testimony of the farmer himself; they voted for the tariff which flooded Montana with New Zealand butter and sent local prices for butter fat tumb­ ling just when the infant industry was finding its feet: the tariff which sends Chinese eggs into this country by the tons, cutting down the legitimate earnings of the American farm wife. Stout and Evans did these things, and the Montana farmer has a great big wallop waiting for them in November. Montana had a friend at court when Charles N. Pray was in congress. Though he may not have been the brilliant »uscess at the tango teus that Tom Stout has been, he was alwavs the same steady, faithful old Charlie Pray, and the people knew where to find him when they wanted him. In suggesting as his running mate Harry L. Wilson of Billings, the Courier has in mind the brill­ iant gubernatorial race of the young man who came within a scant two thousand votes of de­ feating Governor Sam V . Stewart, in spite of the fact that he ran on a divided ticket, when the bull moose move had reached its ze­ nith. He was one of the original progressives of eastern Montana, long before the split over the Chi­ cago convention had been dreamed of. He comes from a farming community and has felt the effect of the control of the county’s ec­ onomic policies by southern de­ mocracy. Divers democratic district judges are being groomed by their friends to make the race for asso­ ciate justice of the supreme court. I'hey are doubtless upright judges and learned men. But in present­ ing the name of Associate Justice William L. Holloway to succeed himself, the republican party of this state will arouse a hearty re­ sponse fiom the people of all ¿sec­ tions of the state. Judge Hollo­ way has been tried in his high oflice and found not wanting. His duL.\ has been well done, and he in >.rit' the renominalion and the reeleclion w lich he will seek at the primaries and the polls in No\ e m b i'i. itili’ various candidating hat- must • be in the politicai ring lor the pri 1 Miarles. It is time for |>oliti< <il .inuounceincnls, and bn plans. Paiticularly it appeals ;o the Coin* I ier as the time for a militant, re- Vera Cruz is Peaceful Pli'-.t.) ' I ju . by Amerii .• Pi .• <s Asso.-Jat Jon. M a j o r CICM c u a l LEONARD w u o u , rhief of staff of the United Stat army. Is picp.iri’d to put •‘.' i . oh , regalur« i u u the tielil ngalnst Mexico iK.Y-ii.-ii ,,n i in., pinim mndf f >»■ •ailing out many thousands of state n I ti.i s|i\iij>l tli«, '•I'l/on soldiers he tn*. O-iL hi A larr-’ pirt oi f j lit amp is wasted Iv i iuse .»I r, ,r deferred decisions !• i^ •' •. , to postpone a d<<i>.'i tu t , to make it, 30 it U 'is I • ;•* f , o n e j Nin* times m.t >( v culd. With a slight pfi >rt f v.ill decide matters fhc ftr»' u.i-* tiiej come before us and thus leave the future just as much freer lor new duties and decisions. Not Like the Play. “ Lii-** a,!, t ukr in.- paiys.\ ‘‘How n ,u •\ “ When I go coiling no housemaid ever (ells him the fatni v history while innkuie [..i--.e« at the f.irnituio with a featlier duster.\—St Louis Republic. In Luck. “It’s no fun being married. My wifi* in coming to me all the time and ask­ ing for money.” “You’re lucky. 1 have to ask my wife always tor money when I want any.” ¡publican party to plan an aggres- !-i\e campaign to secure the light ii en on the state ticket for this tall. « There are four oflices on the -t lie ticket to in* voted on m No- , \e,nbei - two. ongre-.-nien. electee it ! M-go in tin- -i ite; til.* a—-oeiate , i,;ie> of ine -■ i,ir-*in>* . ourt, and D i e i u i r o i l i o ’liini-'iiuier. 1*or •1 . i n n -ul'T ,* <>i, i>t i in •v .» Will be e\ | j Pi hi ike the • II || 1 * l>| e 111 I. I lie, |. i f tills fall, : ,,e ('mirier wm In ,n ^ v -t four em> i in n: I’ m 11 hi ■ i e~s (baric- N. lb.iv, of Invi' Fill-, and ilarrv L Wilson, of Billings: fot •i--oi nite justie... ,ledge William , I, Holloway of the present su- | preme court: and for lailrnacl com* j tni-sioncr, Dan Bov le. of the | present commission, j There are urgent n*a-ons why the republican party in tin** state and in all the west should put for­ ward good strong men foi congress tills fall. Montana, as a result of the 1912 election, has been mis­ represented in congress for the past two j ears. Tom s tout and John M. Evans have loaned the strength of their voice and vote to the democracy of the east and -outlx in putting in effect the anti­ farmer tariff measure which dis criminates against the farmer of I f gou make us gour tailors. W e will make gou charming- inglg,presentable in gour out­ ward appearance. W e know gou are particular in the se­ lection o f gour new suit, that is whg we invite gou to in­ spect our $ 2 5 suits before gou order. The best mater­ ials, choicest patterns, sure fit, stglish cut and careful finishing make the men who wear our suits the envied among their fellows. A n d * they are generallg first favor­ ites with the ladies, too. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF $25.00 SUITS THE MODEL TAILORS OVER FROST’S STORE »mmn rig*aamcnnrvWDMnM l Two Greatest Scandinavian Events in 100 Years N o r w e g i a n Centennial Celebration St. Paul and Minneapolis ♦ ¡¡ ars I! The Norwegian National Celebration will be held May 16, 17, 18, on the State Fair Grounds between St. Paul and Minneapolis under the auspices of the Bygdelags. assisted by the Norwegian societies of the Twin Cities. Addresses, choruses, pageants, parades, historical and pictorial exhibition, fireworks. The 13th Biennial Sangerfest will bn held in Chicago^ June 5, 0,7, from whence the ftorvvav Chorus will proceed to Brooklyn and embark June 12 on special chartered ship for the great Centennial Celebration at Christiania, Norway. S w e d i s h at * Singing So Minneapolis « Mg Societies wilt ! nneap\ Jun- o f over j 100 ni< Concerts, Ba: ; ' ’.Id 9, . ,<-rs iets, The American Union of Swedi-h Sir th°ir 6th Quadrennial Celebration at 10 and 11, 1914. 60 f '-lmr» consistu. v. ill participate in this great event. Speakers. Outings. The Bailie I- \position will be lmld ut Malmo. Sweden, I ly i5 to Sept. 30, 1914. It will be or.e o; *■ • greatest expo-n. >ns of the North, and Sweden. Denmark. ( nnany and Rn - ' will pane i|'.'le It w i l l he a wonderful lit. *1 be gr-v jhilee aprieultural meeting wdl !•\ h< Id j i.ie 15 to 21 aim Baltic games from June 7 to 11 and June 2B to July 12. Use Great Northern Trains The Great Scandinavian Route Call on your local agent for to St. Paul and Minneapolis addition.-1 informan«, i E. E. CHAMBERLAIN every section and most especially the farmer of the west. They -- - U u . annTMrtAd the nrogram which d ° ba- Mexico. VePuCruz, Mexico, May 5. - With Brigadier General hunston estuhlished at Vera Cruz, in com- itinnd of the 5,UUU United Mates soldiers, and with oj'i.io marinos patrolling the city and American civil government under martial law set up, the United Mates forces here are bu-.s improving the «anitarj conditions. Friendly feeling of the inhabitants toward the American arm.\ i' growing, ' llie refugee tiain- <ie reported to' lie t oming wit.li increu'ing regu- j voters i;1 j-ity, and i -uflicient supply of j food lor a rea-omible time is, assured. i)r. (nvgono Ginterns has been appoint''.1 iiieuical oincei at the port under the civil government established by Admiral Badger Dr. Gujterus in addition to caring for the sanitation of the city, in­ spects all refugees starting for United States ports and is thus enabling immigration officials to cut down the period of detention inipoiscd upon rctuticc^ ui 1 in^ in the United States. Robert J. Kerr, lawyer, of Chicago and Mexico City, is ci\ il governor of \ era Cruz undei martial law. Other c.vil officers are: Insp'ctor of port1» and customs, Commander btivkiv'y, U. b. N. Administrator of Justice, W i l ­ liam F. Buckley, 1 iwyer, of Aus­ tin, Texas, and Mexico City. Treasurer, Clur'es H. Steward, of Indianapolis, Ind., and Cor- J. T. M e G \U G H E Y A&sislani Lem-ral iToighlaiíd Passenger Apera HELENA, MONTANA Great Nonlicm S. S. Co S. S. Minnrioia en'l. from Srattic for Yakohama, Manila, Philippine Islande and ihr (Jnrp.j, June 27th and September 20lh D I«! Panamn-Paciftr Iutrma' *»ual Exposition, San Framiaeo, 1915 •iwaiiriirrau;,gJ\ rrrmniwaa tt A LIVE ONE!’ “IN WHAT?” L UMBER Open for Business. Mag /, WM A. J. FLYNN CHOTEAU, MONT. American Scotoli Whiskey Made at Manchester First Whiskey made in the State of Montana Seven gears old-m a d e of Rge, Barleg and Malt. Sold in Choteau bg: J. M . Graves, T. H . Thompson, The Beaupre and The Choteau House. NICK B A A T Z , Great Falls, Montaaa