{ title: 'The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.) 1910-1933, November 11, 1910, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053190/1910-11-11/ed-1/seq-1.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053190/1910-11-11/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053190/1910-11-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053190/1910-11-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.) 1910-1933 | View This Issue
The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.), 11 Nov. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053190/1910-11-11/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ftf K . —• ~ . ' - ■ ' ‘ K>f'. Tom Bufler, for Treasutfeiri Surprises Everybody in the Phenomenal Run Which. Hd-MMei---Fr:eeih£ti^ f& t legislature, M&y Lose by a Small Margin---L^VallfeytWlPs for Sheriff by a F&ii* Lead. r A First Ward .. 'Second Ward . tr Of P Si •Gov. Saw Mill P 3 p 3 a £ s (0 *< Te'rry ............. Fallon ............. ‘Shirley ........... CO 3 p *<; Mildred ........ Baker ............ B § \ p X p Mizpah .......... Tee Dee ........ •Powderville .. Capitol .......... Five M U e ___ Midland ........ Total ............... Congressman, ( 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 | | ) Pray, R. .. 217 9 5 j 222) 17| 6 9 86 18| 7 . . . . 2 51 63 111) 151 101 211 15 7| ----- 1 944 Hartman, D. . 139 931 96) 10| 6 5 24 8| 6 12| 47 641 14| 1| 9| 5 5| ___ | 54S Bepreaeri’tlves . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I | | | SBort, k w.-.1 204 97| 182 j 111 2 . . . . 97 161 6 96 221 43 6 61 HI 121 171 11 3) ----- 1 896 Freeman, R. . 200 108) 16 51 U| 6 . . . . 63 171 5 42 151 27 37| 8| 2| 12 10 1| ___ | 728 Terrett, D., .. 180 94| 145| 14| 81 ___ 25 13| 6 22 171 57 94) 171 2| 121 14 8|... . .| 728 ' Emerson, D .,. 136 6 3 j 10lj 10| 3 . . . . 25 n| 4 20 91 69 16 21 171 6| HI 9 7|. . . . | 663 Crimmissioner, 1 1 1 1 1 a I | | | j i Daly, R.t . . . . 212 85] 228) 15) 1 0 ] . . . . 59 15) 5 60 23) 46 93) 12) 61 9| 15 5) ___ | 888 Hamilton, D .. 189 1001 118| 10| 1 | .... 59 161 8 47 18) 72 91| 17| ?l 2 2 13 7| ....... | 792 County Attorney 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 | | | Walker, R .,.. 283 149 j 218|, i5 i 4 ) . . . . 72 18) 11 54 31) 53 . m i HI 9| 17) 17 6| ___ | 1079 Myers, D .,. . . 126 661 120| 131 7 | .... 37 8| 3 51 7| 59 681 181 3| 141 10 6| ___ | 616 Sheriff, 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 I 1 1 1 Levalley, R . . . 213 73j 213[ 16| 3 — 79 - -21| 5 36 201 29 137j 17| 61 16| 14 6| 2 6 927 Wells, D .,. . . . 211 139 j 142) 13) 9 44 8| 8 78 221 93 64) 131 6| 151 15 8| 13 891 Treasurer, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 | | ■Calvin, R ....... 143 62) 198) 101 2 . . . . 93 171 5 63 8 I 151 9| 15 [ 12 2| ----- 1 727 Butler, D .,. . . 279 1411 152| 18| 10 . . . . 28 10| 8 44 ....| . 103| 15| 3| 16| 16 8| ___ ( 851 Auditor, 1 1 i 1\ 1 1 1 1 1 | | gwerdflger, R. 245 92) 206) 15| 3 ) . . . . 84 17) 12 62 . . . . ) . 113) 18| 10J 21) 9 7|------1 914 Walters, D .,.. 147 72 j 128) 12| 8! . . . . 27 8| 1 40 . . . . ( . 57) 12| 9| 10) 9 9| ----- 1 549 Surveyor, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 | | ' Fearnall, R ... 254 99) 233| 14) 5 . . . . 76 16| 10 64 HI- . 123 ( 14 f 8| 211 | | 9JL4 Roberts, D .,.. 12 3 { 651 110| 12| 5|— 39 201 2| 34) 2|- 5 01 171 3| 5| 18| 505 ►t (t) <J o c CO w © •O o r* Pi w p Oi 3 3 P Pi o 5 «T W p O D* •-* O a r p r+ o to ►3 o r+ p ■ Congressman, | Pray, R ............................................................ | 944 Hartman, D., ...............................................| 543 Legislature, I Burt, R . ........................................................... | 8961 Freeman, R., .................................................I 728) Terrett,- D........................................................ I 72 81 Emerson, D., ...............................................I 663) Commissioner, | 1 Daly, R ............................................................ I 888|. . Hamilton, D....................................................I 7921. . County Attoorney, I | Walker. R ........................................................ |1079|.. Myers, D., ..................................................... I 616).. Sheriff, I | Levalley, R ................ f ............. *,..................1 902).. Wells, D.................... .. ..................................... I 898|. . Treasurer, \ I I Calvin, R., ............. ......................................I 7271.. Butler, D ...................... \ ................................ I 851|.. Auditor, V v -'' I I Swerdfiger, R., .......................... ................... 1 914|.. Walters, D., .................................................I 549|.. Surveyor, I | Fearnall, R ...................................................... i 964).. Roberts, D., ...................................................I 605|.. 9\ 32 8 54) 2| 13 3 191 I .) 1 71 25 6 45| 6| 13 2 2 71 7| 15 6 2 51 3| 12 8 121 1 1 •1 26 7 5 81 • 1 1 18 5 16J j 1 • 1 25 8 52 J •1 I 16 4 2 3) j l • 1 25 91 54) 1 • 1 13 3 2 31 I •l 191 1 7) 1 53) •1 22) 1 5| 1 2 51 I • l 15) 1 7| 1 6 01 • 1 | 2 9 ( 5| 1 2 7) 1 1 • 1 | 221 1 7| 1 52). • 1 2 01 51 2 01. 5)1052 2{ 582 I S| 986 4) 780 1) 782 21 700 4j 982 4| 835 I 8(1172 1) 660 I 6| 996 3| 920 I sj 883 4J 988 I 7) 993 2( 612 . .11035 . .1 550 h •* I V ' (From Miles City Independent.) At the hour of going to press the re turns from' over Custer county are in complete, but enough is known to in dicate the results with but one possl- bjte ^exception. Terrett, democrat, and Freeman, republican, are running neck and neck with about 15 or 18 jtf&fclncts to hear from. The demo c r a t are claiming Terrett's election by a! small majority, while at republican We&frquarters there is confldnce still fti^/jthe election of Freeman. ; Thomas Butler, for treasurer, is be lieved to be elected over Carl B. Cal- virijl republican, although there are precincts yet to be heard from which l may change the situation: Levalley, for sheriff,1 has a ife&d 6 f l som'e Vo votes at the present writing, v arid.it is believed that the precincts to (t be heard from will increase his ma- ■ ( jdrlty slightly. ' , F o r county commissioner Daly ap- jl- peals to have a good lead and with the $ prfecincts to be heard from It is not ■I Jik&ly that Hamilton will overcome it. i[f. ‘ Except in the cases of Calvin, for :;I ti;ea^urer, and Freeman, for represen tative, the whole republican county ticket has been elected. , F o r chief justice of the supreme c$iirt, Cheadle ran very strong tn Cus- i.-' t^iP county and while thfi.ifi^urei are' 'V. not jobtainabie at this time he will- go V orit b f this .county with a big lead. % W « .vote given Congressman 6liafi: V. N ^ P r a y h a a been surprising. With # 1 , . th'^Hprefcincta already in he Is 400 in ■ tli^j)lead|rind, a s . those to be ' :lieard |SVf^pm'^eViri jthe| m ain republican, It^Is it51 llk <*iy tiuii his ' majority'' will exceed ! tliat.' received by him here two years • I # . ' i s f . ■ • B&erdflger. for auditor, from pres- ‘ ypv’' ' ent indications, will lead Walters, dem ocrat, in the county by something over 300 votes. The republican nominee carried Carlyle, the democratic candi date's home precinct. For county attorney, Walker has a big lead and will doubtless be elected by a majority approximating 400. Fearnall, for county surveyor, is elected by an overwhelming majority over Roberts, the democratic nomi nee. T w o Surprises. The two surprises of the day were the vote on sheriff in Miles City and the apparent election of Tom Butler for treasurer. It had been conceded by most Republicans that Wells, dem- bfcrkt,’ for sheriff, would carry Miles City by a respectable majority, esti mated from 100 to 200. Instead, Le valley has carried the city by 7, which, with his lead at Ekalaka, and some other precincts in th$ county, means his election. Levalley will probably be elected by a majority of some where in, the neighborhood of 100 when all of the returns are in. Tom Butler, for treasurer, surprised everybody in the phenomenal run in which he made for the treasurer- ship. N ot only did he appear to run well in the city; hut in the country dis- tHctaJaa welf. VA^t 2-b’clbck today there .was a differenee'hf about 85 votes be tween .Calvin and Butler, but it is .riot bisHeveci ^thrit ‘‘Calvin 'ferik gklti eri’oii^H country t ^ v e r ^ o r i j e ^ . ^ .T h e .am e n d m e n t to'.t’ ------- ,the;.c<i .tutlon, 'a d j u s t ? funds tot th « ^ * M in tain iig o f Institutions c a r r R s 'h y s ^ a l r m a jo?ity in M iles C ity; although) n o t m a n y pre cin c ts have been heard from in the county. . . The bridge propositions, unless there is a big adve^s\ vote in the country, is likely tQ carry. Miles City, in the three wards voted very strongly in favor of the bridge bond Issues, which provide for the construction ofbridges over the Yellowstone at Miles City and over the Powder river. Election Day. Election day passed off in a very or derly manner in Miles C itj, although it was probably the most hotly contested in the history of the city. Everything centered upon the' sheriffship, and j^esterddy afternoon it is fair to esti mate that ovfer $5,06o changed hands. Big bets were made by both friends of Mr. Wells and of Mr. Levalley! There wetfe many other bets made throughout the day on the respective offices and throughout the county, it «s safe to assume that at least $10,000 was put up. Everybody Rejoiced. The tickets were so badly split, and the results were so many and varied that most everybody bad something to ‘crow” about, one way or the other. The returns from the east, where dem ocratic victories were overwhelming, of course, pleased the democrats, and the results from over the state indi cating the election of Pray, were joy fully received by his friends. Interest Intense. The interest in the election was in tense. There were ever so many places in the city that received the re turns. The saloons were permitted to remain open throughout the night, by permission of the authorities and until five o'clock this morning there was a throng In all of them waiting with eag erness for the returns. But very little money was bet upon the state or national returns, all of the wagers being concentrated upon the sheriff’s race and upon the commis sioner and county treasurer. It will probably not be before to morrow afternoon that all of the re turns will be received from the various precincts over the county, but enough is known to predict the results pretty accurately. Reports to come In will change the results but comparatively little, except In the case of the race for representa tive between Terrett and Freeman, which will be very close, with the per centage in Mr. Terrett’s favor. 5 III DOUBt Special to Independent. Helena, Mont., Nov. 9, 3:15.— The legls’ative ticket throughout the state is.,running, close and both sides are claiming' the election on Joint ballot! The republicans are claiming five out ot 'twelve members of the legislature In Si^er, Bow^ one member Jn P o w e ll/ ‘ t&a in ' Granite; three oin Jeffersqii dempr’ Ife.. l4' IfJetfferadrr. has always, .gone — v.y- 'cratic),; one in Yellowstone. \ Sweet Grass''find Park county are in . doutHj In Lewis and Clark, .the. republbicarls, will get ^wo. whereithe etrongeat^flghij 1 in the state mas .putiup vby.ithriM crats. - In Missoula county the republicans are claiming lour members of the leg islature. The returns are coming in slow from all o\er tln> state and while the majority will he small either way from present indications it looks as If the republicans would have a small margin on joint ballot. Rosebud county elects Edwards for state senator and a representative. Earlier reports indicated that the democrats carried Rofifebud. In Fergus county Phillips is elect ed state senator over Tom Stout, edi tor of the Fergus County Democrat. Sanders county elects one member of the legislature, who is a republic an. Dawson county elects Dr. Donohue, democrat. Pray is elected by a majority of 3,- 500 to 5,000. All of the republican state ticket is elected. Indications are that the amendment emasure to the constitution has car ried by an overwhelming majority. Cheadle, for chief justice, has run strong In the northern and eastern counties o f the state and will probab ly bg elected by & small lead over the three opposing candidatea t i .*■ THE Definite returns upon the Judicial ticket were not obtainable at the time of going to press, although Judge John Gibb, republican, and W. P. Welch, democrat, are elected by good majorities. Judge Gibb received the highest vote and W. P, Welch came second. Judge Gibb carried all three of the wards, while Welch car ried the first and second wards by good, big margins. A. I. Burbank carried the third ward over Welch by a small majority. For chief justice of the supreme court, Judge E. K. Cheadle, of the dis trict bench of Fergus county, carried Custer county by an overwhelming majority. The figures are not obtain a b l e , but it is estimated that the Fer gus coutny man ran two to one. Subscribe for the Ismay Journal; *2 per year. $ $ $ Easily Made At M IG H T Y & ♦ 0 ♦ 8 ♦ 0 ♦ 0 ♦ 0 ♦ 0 * 0 ♦ 0 0 The New York Salvage Wrecking company + J must Und will cloge out this eriormous j £ $75,000*00 stock in the next 20 days. 0 . >•. « ♦ 0 ♦ 0 | D o n ' t W a i t ! D o n ' t h e s t i t a t e ! $ $2.00 and $3.00 worth of merchandise for $1.00 cash. 0 ♦ 0 n SQUARE DEALERS MILES CITY, MONTANA. 0 -f 0 < f ’»4 - 0 ^ 0 > ^ 0 -f 0 -f 0 + 0 0 + 0 4 0 + ft 4 0 - f 0 - f 0 f 0 4 - 0 + 0 + 0 ♦ 0 ♦ Certain small tracts of land near Butte and Anaconda, which had been Withdrawn from the Deer Lodge na tional forest, will be opened to entry after February 15, according to no tices received at the state land of fice. The apples of the Revefend John G. Clark, of Fromberg, have been sent to various parts of the country this season, where they have been award ed much praise. The varieties sent out have been the Gano, Mclntosh'and Wealthies. 0 + 0 = 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 0 + 0 0 * 0 4- 0 ♦ 0 4- 0 ♦ 0 4- 0 4-. 0 0 4- 4- 0 4- 0 4- 0 ♦ 0 + 0 4 - 0 4 - 0 4- 0 •K 0 First National Bank Capital Stock - - $35,000 I s m a y , M o n t a n a . Your account will be welcomed at this bank where you are assured of absolute security and the most cour teous service. You will always find us willing to help you wherever we can in the de- velopement of your business. directors and Officers R. L. Anderson, President. Vice-President. William Fulton. William (i. Lang. Cashier. Bickle, Jaihes^Hunter. J. ti. Price. E. J. Armstrong + 04 ‘ 04-0 + 0 + 04 - 04 - & 4-0 4-0 + 0 + 04-0 4-0 + 0 4 - 0 ♦ 0 4 & 4 - 0 ♦ 0 * 0 I- O I*,.v bxu io - 'f r v s i j f : ‘irA j t\'ijfq W?’ 3 rs-ryii ^ 0 1 2 1 * 2 t-ily
