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About The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.) 1910-1933 | View This Issue
The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.), 27 Jan. 1911, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053190/1911-01-27/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
m *'r*'f f - (? to |i¥ ;-o ! r ' f c - & l;;Or' lift. It.: D vot d to th I n tr sp of Ismay andJVicinity. Volume 1. > <ff: . Ismay, Mon tan a,^Friday, January 2 7 ^ 9 1 1 N u m b e r 4 5 Numbers 14,378, 15,725, and 11,018? These numbers are winners of prizes No. <2, No. 5 and No, S. January 23rd finds ohly these three winers short.- Eight more days to present these numbers. No. 21,361 eame in last Friday from Frank Wilm,*of Jordan, Montana. „FrJzes. Name of Winner. yVinning Numbers. Nfo,. 1 — One Planoi H. G. Btuve, fireman C., M. & P. S., city ................ 16,066 No. 2— One Two-Seated Trap, (Not called for) ........................................14,378 No;.3—One Ladies’ Mink Coat, Mrs. A. M. Lester, c i t y ........................... 23,861 N& '4— One Brass Red, Mrs.y Belt Hurt, c i t y .......................... *..............*13,871 fjp. 6— One Man:s-Suit of Clothes, (Not called for) .............................. 15,725 ,.No. 6— One Ladies’ Dress Pattern, Frank Wilm, Jordan, Mont .......... 21,361 No; 7— One Mahogany Dresser, Mrs. Brlslin, St. Paul Hotel, c i t y ........ 16,9*9 No. 8— One Set Dishes, (Not called Cor) ....................................................11,018 .iNb, 9— One Fireless Cooker, Steve. Forseth, city ..................................... 14,465 .No. 10— One Ton of Hay,. George K. Foster, city . . . t. ............................ 23,080 •No. 11— Ohe Washing Machine, M ts .' V. L. Scott, city .......................... 4,079 Not 12— Ono Chamber Set, George A, Horkan, Forsyth, Montana .. . .26,064 N o.-13—Two cases ‘‘Home Brand’’ Goods, Mrs.\ Maud Heed C ity ........ 18,438 No; 14— One Pair Men’s Shoes, Bernard Lund, city .......... -. ......... 14.13J No, 15— One Pair Ladies’ Shoes, Mrs. Geo. Cahoo, Fort Keogh, Mont. 16,972 Winning Numbers 14,378, 15,725, 21,361 and 11,018 have not been pre sented and in case these numbers are not presented by February 1st, prizes No. 2, No. 5, No. 6 and No. 8 will be given to the No. 9 preceding each, Which is 3,255, 13610, 881 and 13,073. DON’T OVERLOOK WINNING TICKETS Our stock of DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING and SHOES Is getting a good deal of attention frotn people who know bargains when they see them. We mean just what we say and that all the time. These goods will be closed out as soon as possible to make room for our immense stock of Furniture. \ 1 D r y * G o o d s , Clothing and S h o e s at you r own price while t h e y last . Square Dealers MILES CITY 605 and 007 Main St. NOT IMPROBABLE THAT SENA* TOR MAY BE CHOSEN WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS. ,i Carter Receives Party strength in the Cuueus With the Exception of Higgins, of Missoula, Who is a Democrat. LAKIN BROS FJjyone 78. Only the Best Trees Are used in the manufacture of the^Lumber we sell. ;< Good Sound Lumber Fine enough to use in the construction of a millionaire’s palace. Experienced carpenters and builders recognize the importance of good Lum ber- You’ll fiu<! the majority o f them are our customers- This alone should convince you that you should place -your order with us. Star Lumber Co. ISfcfAY, M.ONT m^F. M. SCHWARTZ, Manager R v | » . \ \ * t i n s u r a n c e ' v / •• *' i', Company of U rn York ; ;• .If you love your wife and babies protect them against >yant by buying a little good Life Insurance,', No ^ company is as solid as TIE MOM-LIFE OF KEI YORK. . - 1 * T J o h n • d e . G a r l e f District Manager fpr ;Guster. County, t MIT^S^df^^M(%r. - t ♦♦*+++ **■* + + Write YourxFriends&Once a Week by Sendmg them - the- Ism^y Journal. It; Will Only Cost 'You $2; a-Yetr. (Special Correspondence.) Helena, Jan. 24.— The impression seems to prevail in Helena that the senatorial contest will be more event ful this week than it was last week. While there are few who believe that the Week will be so eventful as to re? suit in the. choice of a senator, yet it is generally believed that there will be more \doing” in the contest, more in^ cident, more to write abdut. A de£ termined effort is being made to ge! the republicans all in line for Carte: and with that object in view a cauc of the republicans is to be held at th< court house to talk things over an bring, about if possible an agreement by which the republican vote may K(e solid instead of so scattering, \Ol<| guard leaders among the republican^ declare that this is to be a regular senatorial caucus and 'that all' the re publican members have signed -the call except- one. On the othlerv,handj| some, of the “ insurgent” republicans, wh» have steadfastly withheld the! votes; from Carter Blnce the beginning; decarer, that the .call si <?nly for .fL. corijjS \ference - at which .things are. to be talked ever, party measures agreed upbn and the senatorial situation dis cussed, but it is distinctly understood, they declare, that the caucus is not to be binding on all so far as voting for Carter is concern; d. Whether the caucus results in lining all the repub licans for Carter or not, it is pretty certain that the Carter vote from now on will be.greater and steadier, less Inclined to sag and to scatter. Begin ning with Tuesday, the scattering vote will no longer be of so much import ance. 4 4 4 In order that the republicans might not be alone in the caucus matter, the Walsh democrats were again talk ing of a caucus today and declared that they will circulate a call tomor row for a meeting to be held Wed nesday. Several who have been vot ing against Walsh siAd they would -not sign the call. ' 4- -4- 4 As to the situation'in the democratic camp, it seems to be the belief that if Walsh does not succeed in getting the nomination in a few days more his supporters will begin to fade away and begin looking for the dark horse. Ev ery effort, therefore,' will be made by the Walsh men to get the rest of the senatorial voting. It ls> known that some who are voting for Walsh and some who are voting for Conral would in reality prefer Norris to the man' for whom they are voting. The gov-, ernor has himself discouraged every? effort at launching, a. Norris.boam-and. every hint *in That ^fi'ectkm;’ ^Hc’iTafi declared that lie is in no sense a can-j didate and will not be. It is arguctrf however, that ^ he Is more likely ‘tn be acceptable' to both the contending! factions than any other man who has been named. Party leaders declare that it would be unwise to surrender^ a democr&tlc governor In the midst oi. his administration. On the other hantT It is argued that at the close of the presetn session there will be no more legislative sessions until after the elec tion for governor has taken place, the apointments have probably all been made and there will be little ad vantage to the republican by reason of the elevation of the lieutenant gov ernor to the governorship. Lieuten ant Governor Allen is personally ex ceedingly popular ar.d it is quite likely that thq, state would be quite safe in his hands 'should the democrats de cide on Norris -as the man to relieve them of the unpleasant situation of having a democratic .majority and not electing senator.- 4- -4 -4 s. Others i-who are-mefitioned. freely^' are-.Maj; Martin M a^i^a,.the. veteran^ democratyof^territbHEi^dRys.vTormcr\ Gov.tfosep h‘ .K.'fTooi e^Senator i'wor gej* Sam ' v-the. state - ooimHltteeir H. 'sO^Miffipfof S m I s -? soula^^tairton,^of^:,Great^pa^,'vmnd nuinMt^sq^ejnL HP -s, j— l-e - T X A--s- - ---- > Walshs irn-nds declare, with show of reason Unit it is not his part to withdraw imm th* contest as yet at least, for h, ],,,s steadily received more votes titan any other democratic candidate, is. in tact, the choice of two-thirds .if the democratic mem bers find tit,, others should come to him. They show further,tftat he has been gaining little by little since the opening, on the other hand, it is ar gued that, while Walsh Is the leader 'and haswi-cn gaining a vote now and ;then an 1 may gain a few more, there !are some who have declared that they’ .Will not under any circumstances vote ■for Walsh, and there are enough of these to defeat Walsh if they persist :in their present frome of mind. At the end of this week the session will be one-half over and if the Walsh men ■have not landed their candidate by ■that time it is believed that the light ening rods will be freshly sharpened and that the dark horse will be com ing to town. 4 4 4 The highest vite which Walsh has yet received on any one ballot is 35. There have, however, been 39 different democratis who have voter for Walsh at various times in the voting. Some who have been won over to Walsh from Conrad have stock to Walsh, while others have not stuck. If Walsh Could get in one day all the men who are voting for him and who have ever honored him with a ballot he would have 39 votes, which is 14 below the full democratic strength and 12 be low sufficient for a choice. It is not at all improbable that Wash’s vote ■may reach 39 any day and may, in deed, pass 40. But that will be insuf ficient to elect and the Conrad oppo nents seem still stubborn. «$» «$* As to the most likely dark horse, in case the democrats should in an other week abandon both Walsh and Conrad, there 4s -much italk taf Gpv-:. ■ernor Norris. The talk in. hi» - favor; is quite strong, although no democrat ..lias -yet east a ballot for him in the house. TINT ROLE LAW LAID DOWN ATTORNEY GENERAL GALEN CONSTRUES CONSTITUTION ON LONG-SHORT HAUL. I Jefferson McCauley, a pioneer and one of the oldest members ofthe Pres byterian ehurcl- of Butte, was buried in Butt-A-from the home of his-daugh ter, Mrs. E; T Johnson, on Sunday. Mr. McCauley died at Ruby on Friday cf last week. An interesting opinion was render ed by Attorney General Albert J. Gal en in response to a query from the state board of railroad commissioners, which hos to do with the so-called long and short haul clause. The com mission asked if the constitutional In hibition against charging more for a short than a long haul Applies exclu sively in the same direction, and it is held that it does not. The constitu tion is construed as providing only to th carriage of freight or passengers being transported fn the same direc tion, or in other words, that the basic law contemplates that the rate lor transportation between two fixed points shall not be less than the rrt* from one of these point sto an inter mediate station. The opinion sa.»s. “ Interpreting the plain languag* ol' th.. constitution, it w«-i < seem that the prohiitlon is has * 1 -.a fhe teVorv of n.i cage basis for .\ le making. T do not believe, howexer, that the courts would now sustain that theory- in view of the widely different condi tions existing on different parts of the same line of railroad, which diverltys of condition is brought about In Mon- taan by the cost of mountain opera tion in some parts of the state and of private operation In other sections, and also by the density of population in some districts and the sparsely set tled condition of others, the huge bulk of traffic that is offered the railroads tor transportation at some points and the-meager shipments? frpm others. If I should Interpret the constitution to mean that the railroad, could not charge a greater rate for a shorter than for a longer distance, the rate making departments of the railroads and of the railroad commission would have to eliminate every feature of tar iff making except distance.\ FOR STdCK FINE LIST OF RACES AND GOOD PURSES WILL BE OFFERED BY LOCAL ENTHUSIASTS. Secretary Don Frepman, of the Cus ter eounty fair association, stated to the Independent yesterday that a com mittee is already- laying plans for the entertainment of delegates and guests at the forthcoming stock show in this city in April. There will be a 2:30 race. A green race. A matched race between \Bobble's Bro.\ of Forsyth, and Chestnut Belle, of Miles City. There will also be a three-quarter dash. A one-half mile dash. Cow pony races. And other features of amusement. The big push ball which was pur chased some time ago has arrived and there will be several contests during the stock meet. Don Freeman states tHat the com mittee who will have charge of the race program will leave nothing un done to provide excellent entertain- mertt for the guests and they will be gin advertising the events early in an ticipation of getting a large attend ance. ' Subscribe for the Ismay Journal; $2 per year. (Miles City Independent.) Return From Meet. Chairman Bob Furnish and Commissioners Cameron and Daly have returned from Helena, where i^iey attended a meeting of the state organization of county commis sioners. \The meeting was very suc cessful,” saTd Mr. Furnish to the In dependent. “We’had a large and bene- ficail gathering and .there were many' matters under discussion of the great est interest to all of us. -The matter of road work was go'ne into at length and we received many pointers. As sessor George Robbins, who accom panied us, has also returned.” a .democratic-^ United States 4 0 4 U 4 a 4 U 4 a 4 q 4 $ 4 t t 4 3 4 t S 4 D 4 < » 4 a 4 q 4 t f 4 0 4 q 4 0 4 t > 4 D 4 _ & 4 a 4 » 4 q 4 * 4 * 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft ft * ft -4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 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. David Bickle, James Hunter. J. H. Price. E. J* Armstrong Vice-President. William Fulton. William (i. Lang. Cashier. V 4 ft ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 t ft 4 4 ft ft 4 f t - 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft ft 4 ftf 4 ft 4 ft 4 ill j?l v' sS ,4 J --V.'l .pT 'V, fl Ixv... m T •-.j f t 4 ft4 ft4 ft 4 ft-M > 4 ft4 t t 4 ft + 4 ft 4ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft4 EM V V i 7 U & l ' \ \ C V1 vH A \ iSjf >
