{ title: 'The Madisonian (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, November 13, 1914, 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/sn86091484/1914-11-13/ed-1/seq-1.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86091484/1914-11-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86091484/1914-11-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86091484/1914-11-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Madisonian (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915 | View This Issue
The Madisonian (Virginia City, Mont.), 13 Nov. 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86091484/1914-11-13/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
VOL. XLII. VIRGINIA CITY, MONT., P NOVEMBER 13, 1914 No. 8 I Official Election Returns PRECINCTS F or Congress— . ........ Fletcher Maddox, R Washington J. McCormick, R John M. Evans, D . . Tom Stout, D Lewis J. Duncan, S . W. E. Kent, S . Wellington D. Rankin, P . . . J. M. Brinson, P . . . ..... For Associate Justice—. .. • W. L. Holloway, R J. M. Clements, D . . C. A. Wallace, S For Railroad Cominissioner— Damel Boyle, R . J. R. McCormick, D . J. J. Pietila, S J. A. Williams, P For State Senator 0. H. Junod, C. C Hill,, I) For Representatives— • • A. C. Hall, R (. D. Splailly i R ; . .1. A. t6r, D John- '-- rtium, R . . Carlz x For mmissioner— . Peter D For. County Clerk Recorder—... Warren H. Thomas, R Gerald R. Carney, D For County Sheriff— .T. Henry Mailer, R . Elijah Adams, D . For County Treasurer— Geo. E. Golm, R Rodney R. Herndon, D For County Attorney— George R. Allen, R . . ,......... Howard P. Beckett, D . . . ..... For Superintendent of Sehools—... Phebe Comfort -Williams, R Josie R. McFadden, I) For County Assessor— . Harden C. Vinson, D Per Comity Surveyor — William ..1. Kremer. R . Walter W. Payne, D . Per . Lewis A. Dudley. R Richard Peel, I) .For Coroner__ Louis Homey, R Emil Hedrich, D ...... • ...... LTII 2 J!./1. 0 5 i. te sa2plag u!au FA .\1 0.. • aaptnoa 1.14.ros `-4 • 57 11 18 28 24 86 126 18 3 14 26 5 20 57 13 19 25 21 76 .114 18 4 12 30 5 17 93 10 41 37 39 108 89 14 4 31 23 3 17 90 10 39 37 l e 107 76 13 4 27 21 5 21 72 15 90' 10 67 90 13 11 21 39 18 19 32 41 36 39 26 39 24 40 114 175 88 67 98 158 98 69 24 11 23 121 93 .9 31 31 35 108 188 30 71 17 361 44 36 12.05 5 114 15 23 31 28 103 166 19 63 11 13 19 15 96 167 28 64 10 40 35 36 a3 66 9 86 11 47 51 57 2 66 9 83 21 44 59 44 \ e f;.1 4 2 2 , ? 86 6 21 22 31 7 112 15 , 9 7 39 37 52 11 35 38 331 76 91 60 9 12 29 20 81 168 31 4 7 32 108 18 62 60 52 153 116 5 5 40 • 33 11 9 13 45 59 63 139 186 21 38 57 13 21 21 22 87 65 12 23 100 14 27 451 33 136 193 32 53 701 14 391 351 46 97 72 3 12 681 15 12 891 40 116 186 27 3 9 9 38 1011 13 541 431 33 119 89 9 6 271 27 1 1 1 1331 24 58 661 65 169 159 27 . 7 40 40 1 1 411 15 12 301 18 85 165 21 6 15 38 .4a4! 1 - 541 2 . 401 53 1$1 84 13 1 81 99 24 1021 14 1 221 391 49 119 165 22 4 19 39 601 12 38 1 33 211 10 85 12 3 26 25 671 12 48 42 3% 11 56 1 26 4 16 39 . . , 100t -- 14t 1131 --- 361 --- 30 - 321 - 83 - fli --- 2I - 201 - 21 5 4 1 4 3 5 4 3 17 34 4 24 24 17 26 38 18 16 36 29 23 20 19 27 26 39 22 19. 5 .14 36 4 -31 28 - 6/ 301- 23 41 18 42 6 33 3 14 7 35 2 12 6 28 17 4 20 6 14 6 4 20 26 VI o- '-1 VI ara uol2uNses t uoicuED aamod VI rt. .\1 0 (7 ' 31aaJD .reag 38 11 31 9 66 181 65 131 51 68 19 16 18 13 33 35 27 29 t; 7 7 0 I 1 171 45. 12 46 22 .66 24 67 20 21 72 53 49 20 22 9 9 1 56 56 141 31 5 20 63 44 15 701 16 20 35 9 6 16 59 63 I 1 I 51 4! 81. I 5 4 • '7 6 12 2 13 3 111 2 13 ,6 6 is 6 12 8 11 6 21 50 13 25 9 12 61 13 6 25 46 12 20 8 11 49 4 3 21 64 19 34 • 8 89 69 10 4 16 66 16 28 7 21 58 11 6 8 14 2 5 40 116 37 •81 34 67 20 21 13 61 171 .1 5 18 36 12 1 6 30 89. 27 1 I 6 33 63 19 15 56 17 24, 10 84 71 20 1 2 14 49 7 1 t ii .99 33 9g i 2 10 41 15 7 34 97 28 1 I I 4 27 4 9 . 16 6 19 70T 20 5 26 38 20 51 19 76 16 5 26 46 14 5 17 64 19 ,t 1 5 1 - 3 12 2 9 5 . - 1.5 5 3 3 3 3 14 '7 12 5 12 11 12 15 16 '71 12 32 10 4 11 45 9 32 84 11 2 16 31 fl 23 78 13 25 4 19 49 7 13 10 14 42 7 4 8 7 48 51 30 84 13 2 20 5 34 9 28 73 11 4 14 10 241 15 15 46 11 2 13 2 43 12 32 89 8 4 16 8 181 51 13 311 141 2 10 3 371 12 23 66 fl1 4 16 7 23 41 17 58 13 1 13 6 47 10 33 86 19 3 19 9 22 C 19 851 71 5 11 7 36 ' .0 9 .zt* ft i 1.:ti 1 14 25 20 63 10 5 13 7 31 61 23 . 60 10 1 13 ' 7 6 5 281 01 4 281 6 2 2 4 01 684 121 6 18 11 1 1 12 8 3 4 6 1 1 • 14 12 7 7 61 14 2i 7 6 2 7 2 5 1 4 7 2 6 3 6 3 6 3 3 7 2 61 13 6 10 12 14 12 8 7 7 6 10 10 9 9 ,15 9 9 7 7 10 10 13 6 9 12 8 9 4 9 6 6 16 12 9 11 12 7 18 12 5 5 101 11 11 5 17 9 12 1, 11 10\ 6 17 11 6 it 638 1021 1033 571 623 575 769 747 801 706 747 710 .414, 822 753 809 699 712 751 '75:3 ... mwiw 4I1Fttt.....T.MPtt.ittttat•ttt t t.t ttmoonoatsutlotmtiNNl j:= PIONEER DIES. ' Butte, Nov. 12.—News was received' .in Butte last night of the death of William McKeown, a pioneer of this '43 section of Montana, which occuTed yesterday at Cardwell, near White- hall. Friends In Butte, were advised that the funs,* would be held Friday morning at 10 O'clock, and that inter- ment would be in the cemetery at Whitehall. It is thosight-several will attend from this city. Mr. McKeown's death was sudden'° and wholly unexpected. He leettme ill about ten days ago, but seemed'to be getting better until a very short time before he died. He wa about 45 years of age.and had been engaged for many years in ranching and cat- tle raising. • The family called upon to mourn the untimely death of the pioneer con - sists of Mrs. McKeown,' one daugh- ter, Mrs. Ben Koelestlin, and two sons George and Charles McKeown, all ot whom reside at Cardw-!11.. TREASURER'S REPORT. s_. The following arc . the balances in the various ftinds in County Treasur- er E. M. Smith's office at the first of the month: General fund . ... . .. $ 2,122.93 Contingent . , 328.09 Road fund . 2,509.4- Road fund P B o l od i r . ge fund . ...., ... .. . . . 2' 5 56 8 99 . . 4 3 5 1 Sinking . 2,042.18 3,523.62 Gen. school hind . 73 Dis : school fund . 30,499 4. . 3 4 2 1 City of Pony. .... .. 39 Ciy- of Twin Bridges-. 72:278 City of Sheridan . 4.32 State fund . , 376.13 State sinking . . . .38 'State bounty . : . 41.25 Insane 'asylum . .22 State Stock . . . .. . . . . „ 1.47 Stock inspection . ... s .90 Institute fund . 121.03 Redemption . Dig. court . . - ii-..c, 1 3.60 4.413 Unfinished business . . , 512.71 Estate of Del Amsden . 2.00 Estate of J. McAlees . 1,270.72 Estate of John Reee . . 664.14 Estate of Agnes Irving • ' 244.80 893 Total $45,656.45 Received from taxes . ...$ 6,191.63 998 Received from licenses . . 780.00 6071 County officers fees . .... 200.45 Other sources . . . ...... 4,090.40 Total .$11,26253 ...$ 419.65 for iers $14,564.82 Sent Mote treasurer . . County clerks receipts warrants and voucl 1060 turned in 580 933 741 1212 7131 8451 8001 097 1312r 7261 BRYAN EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS. Washington, Nov. 10.—Secretary _Bryan, home after a trip west, is- sued a formal statement summariz- ing the results of the elections and declaring that they could not be con- sidered otherwise than an indorse- ment of President Wilson and his policies. Pointing to the slump of the pro- gressive vote as the outstanding fea- ture of the election returns. Secre- tary Bryan said that this had re- sulted in no change in the leadership of the regular republican ranks; that Senator Penrose and Speaker Can- non would represent their party in congress and the progressives, return- ing to that party, would have to RC- _cept all they had protested against and more. The statement follows: \The - election of 1914 cannot he considered otherwise than as an in- dorsement *of the president and his policies. I am so convinced of. the 'erits of the remedial measures en- acted under the president's leader- ship and of the righteousmess of his foreign policy\ that I expected the voters to sunport the candidates who represented his views. 'There, were # number of causes which operated against exit party, namely, tir ef- forts of the beneficiaries of protec- tion, who, out of resentment, sought to make the tariff law obnoxious; the ^disturbed condition caused by the Eu- ropean war; and the fact that the excellent laws passed by congress had not had time to prove thuir worth. T-htn, too, more progressives return' ed to the republican party than we onexpecteci—this alone accounted for most of the republican gains in the house of representatives. The vie- tory, however, was sufficiently com- plete to show that the people are with the president and he is now able to continue the splendid program upon which he has entered. \The gains in the senate are es, pecially gratifying - -not a single democrat defeated for re-election and three senatorships taken from the re- publicans. . \The new cerrency law is Just be. ginning to operate; before the next election it will have ,vindicated its claim to public confidence. \The new tariff law cannot be res pealed until after the people have had a chance to try it out and now that the election is over the protect- ed manufacturers are already resum- ing work. Some of them suspended operatiims, or cut down their force before the election; and they did it under conditions ' which left little doubt that they hoped to arouse op- position to the new tariff law. Seeing 4, -..the, law is here to stay, they will proceed proceed to demonstrate the fallacy of the arguments, which they used in opposing reduction. \The president's foreign policies are endorsed and his hands strength- ened. \The outstanding fact in the late election returns is the slump in the progressive vote. A large percentage of the progressive republicans have returned to the republican party and that, too, without any Surrender on the part of the \standpatters\ and the reactionaries. The leadership of the regular republican party has under-. gone no change. Senator Penrose and ex -Speaker Cannon will repre- sent. that party in the senate and lususe and the returning progressives roust be prepared to accept all that they protested against and more. for the stand patters. after having ov- ercome the defection are even further :riot reforms than thes were two years ago. \The democratic party deservekthe support of all real ptogressives and in the next two years, it will draw to itself those progressives, who un- derstand the radical nature of the MOST IMPORTANT OF THE TSING TAO FORTS • •••••:i •• • : CA•ortvtt Vr:Jt:..tc•1 ..• Situated on the high hill at the right of the photograph is thd most important of the German forts -at Tsing Tao. China. If is also, a signal station. - The entire hill Is covered with intricate entrenchments and the emplacements for big guns are cleverly concealed, issue which separated the dertmerat from the aristocrat and the pinto- crat\ PORTLAND LIVE STOCK. Receipts for the week have been cattle, 650; calves, 11; hogs, 3295; sheep, 4608. Cattle—Receips have been so light this week that there has been real test in prices. Most of the offerings are best characterized by the term \neisr•beof while there has not been any- quality stuff offered no doubt well finished steers would bring $6.75\ to $7. Hogs—Hog run has been about 50 per -cent less than it should have been. Prices were well maintained during the week, bulk- of offering going around 7 cents. The market is finish, ing strong grimy) to $7.15 for best quality porkers. Sheep—A light week in the sheep section, all lines maintaining good strong prices. Lambasef good quality are bringing $6.25; ewe.s - stre selling well at $4.50 for tops, wethers re- maining at the $5.50 mark.' - The following sales - are - representa- tive: • 24 steers, 1161, $6.65; 20 steers, 1371, $6.55; 16 steers, 1030, $6,5000 steers, 1121, $6.25; 15 cows, 1111, $5.75; . 9 cows, 1031, $5.65; 63 rows, 1111, $5.60s 10 cows, 1141, $5: 61 hogs. 198, $7.10; 191 hogs. 261, $7.05; 1399 hogs,- 211, $7; 696 hogs, 182, Ss 95; 3 heifers, 523, 36; 14 heifers, 803, $5.75; 2 bulls, 1.061, $4; 3 cal- ves 365^, $5.75; 294 lambs, 87, $6.26; 306 lambs, 68, $5.75; 182 wethers, 98, $5.50; 104 ewes, 99, $4.50. FILES HIS ACCOUNT. Helena, Nov. 10.—Congressinan John M. Evans is the first state can- didate to file his expense account with the secretary of state. The to- tal expenses were $824.65, the largest single item of which was a contri- bution of $250 to the state central committee. The remainder of. the money went for printing, postage and like 'expenses. The democratic state campaign fund was' contributed by 20 democrats two years ago. This year half as much money was raised and it came from over 200 .democrats. A check account at this bank would help save the odds and ends of your income. Southern Montana Bank, Ennis, Montana.—Ady. 4 .HUNTING IS POOR. State Game Warden J. L. De Hart was in \ Butte recently while on a trip over the state to confer with deputy state game wardens. Reports re- eeived at his office indicate that hunting is poorer this year than for several years past. It is not due to any decided decrease in the game, but to the good, clear weather and the absence of snow, which has kept the big game in the timber. Untilibeipe - Is a good storm, hunt; will be scant,\ Mr. De Hart said. \The elk are'far back in the moun- tains, but deer hunting has been much better than elk hunting: Show is'ex- pected in the mountains soon and be- fore December 1 hunters will be able to track the game that is driven' - ttr the.lowlands by the atomic The best big game hunting has been report- ed from the Flathead side of the range, the Opper Madison valley, Thompson river and the upper Bitter Root. There is 'good duck hunting around Lake Bowdoin in Valley county and at The old standbys Ui 'Rf Rock countrk.\ Wardeti De Hart has found fewer violations of the game laws this year. One reason for this is the de- crease in the number of hunters who are waiting for the snow. Another Is greater familiarity with the - game laws, Warden De Hart found that some aliens were Minting with a res. hienrs license and he issued orders that aliens should not be given - per- mits to buy ammunition. He ha. found' that a citizen, who recent4 secured citizenship papers, gets a resident's license and transfers it to alien countrytnen, who, purchaie am- munition and also bunt on the per- mit. The warden is in favor of the California game law for duo.. This law provides that the hunter must not shoot until he sees the it vas of the deer. This has protected deer and the life of hunters. lie is also in favor of - making the closed season on ducks and game birds uniform, the duck season now opening Sep. tember -1, a month before the season for game birds. Have .your boy start an account with us—it will ' teach him thrift, economy and correct business hob- Mi. Southern Montana ,Bank, Ennis, Montana.—Adv. BOUGHT THE POOREST. Dillon, Noy. 10. 7 -Two horse buyers for the French government spent several days in Dillon. They announ- ced that they would be in Dillon at a certain date, and gave the require- ments for the horses . they wished to buy. A number of dealers and ranch- ers brought in horses which they of- fered for sale and out of the entire bunch but two animals, the poorest in the bunch, were bought ^ by the French buyers. The local Then were rather disappointed at the sale, as they had been given every reason to believe that horses coming up to the description required by the porches - era would be taken and they went ta considerable time and expense to' round up their stock and get it into Dillon for inspection. SERIOUS FIRE NEAR BOZEMAN. Bozeman, Nov. 11.—Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison were in the city yes- terdey from- their ranch on Camp creek, about 18 miles southwest of Bozeman, and they report that their home was destroyed by fire Saturday morning. the fire starting in the at- tic, probably from an overheated stovepipe. Mrs. Morrison was alone at home when she discovered the house was en fire, and ,with MAU efforts she got out most of the fur- inture. She had the piano at the door when her husband reached home and they suceeeded in gettinr it out of the house before it was badly infurs . Mrs. Morrison kept sereaming 4 \ 1 for help while she moved the furry!. - tom and -now she -cannot speak above a whisper. EDITOR FROM WHITEHALL. Editor C.0. Can -bell of the Jef- Terson County News at Whitehall, .accempanied by Mrs. Campbell, were visitors in the cofinty seat Sunday. They were nleasant callers at this of- fice for a few hours. Mr. Campbell reports business conditions good in Whitehall, and expects to install an up-to-date linotype . within a short time THREE CHINKS BURNED. Three Chinamen -were burned to death in Havre the fore part of the week. While building a fire they made a mistake and threw a pint, of gasoline instead of Odal oil on l t*a fire. A terrific 'explosion followeitt,th* bolding caught fire and Wm* fire 'department arrived the three lestials . were consumed. MOTOR TO CITY. • A Mr. and Mrs. Charles M%tzel, Miss Ruperta Metzel and Henry Cahill mo- tored to the city today from Alder and spent a few hours attending to business affairs. Best of service at all times at the Fresh candies, assorted nuts, ne - iv Little Club sal000n.---Adv. . honey, figs, etc., at Buford's.
