Yellowstone monitor., November 05, 1908, Image 1

About Yellowstone monitor. (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

Wm. S, Bel11
UOWER
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GLENDIVE, MONTANA. THURSDAY. NOV. 5, 1908 Twelve Pages
OUR AIM: TO PUBLISH A NEWSPAPER.
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294 1
FCOTAFT
TAIN
BiM in Elec -
toral Golge.
TWO STATES IN DOUBT
Bryai May tre Maryland
and it st Virginia1
S0ER OP RS SPLIT VOTE
a Tafti or esident, but Elect
BD ~crap c Governors.
`While the elec
as president
t .he electoral
rlanty, the'h re
2r ianji and West
aIte(lntion upon
r turns indi
;.. i \ V t t V ir
" A., t: ll plurali
r in the field
: as elected in
t on IMinnesota
i also that Bryan
rstate of Nebras
caivrrd Indiana,
S1,wtana all three
have elected
bi Harmon
amu and Thorn
C. 3ry an car
~Juag the
iilley, the Re
mu ornr, is in
'\1'Inds to sev
B liich will
t .itors to fill
<piration of
rý tlhirtý-cne.
thlat Montana,
1Ir\an column,
*y This would
2' tloct oral
Nc~~ E ~iVote Stands.
by states is as
* Tait. Bryan.
S11
9S
California . 10 -
Colorado .............. - a
Cennecti cut..............7
Delaware .............. 3 -
Floiida ................ - . . 5
Georgia ............... - 13
Idaho ................. 3 -
lilinois ................ 27 -
Indiana ............... 15 -
iowa ................... 13 -
Kansas ................ 10 -
Nentsu ky ............. ---. 13
Louisiana ............. - 9
Maine . ................ 6 -
Massachusetts ......... G -
Michigan .............. 14 -
linnesota ............ 11 -
'lississippi ............ - 10
Missouri .............. - 18
Montana .............. 3 -
Nebraska .............. - 8
Nevada ................ -
New Hampshire ........4 -
New Jersey ........... 12 -
New York ............ .3. -
North Carolina ........ - 12
North Dakota ......... 4 -
Ohio .................. 23 -
Oklahoma ............. - 7
Oregon ................ 4 -
Pennbylvania ...........34 -
1thde Island ........... 4 -
South Carolina ........ .- 9
South Dakota ......... 4 -
Tennessee ............. - 12
Texas ................. - 18
Utah ................. 3 -
Vermont .............. 4 -
Virginia .. ............. - 12
Washingtoi ............ -
Wisconsin ............. 13 -
Wyoming .............. 3 -
Total ................. 291 168
Maryland 8, West Virginia 7, in
doubt, probably Democratic.
Bryan Carries Kentucky.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 5.-Bryan's
plurality in Kentucky of 13;000, nine
and possibly ten I)emocra ic congress
men elected-a Republican loss of two
seats-this is the story of the election
in Kentucky at the close of a day
which was marked by the polling of
the largest vote in the history of the
state. The figures on the electoral
vote indicate a bare possibility that
Taft will secure one of Kentucky's
ballots in tha electoral college.
Delaware Goes Republican
Wilmington, Del., Nov. 5.-Taft's
plurality in Delaware is 3,000, and the
Republican state ticket, headed by
Simneon S. Pennewell for governor and
William H. Heald for congress, is
elected by about the same plurality.
Republicans Sweep New Jersey.
Newark, N. -., Nov. 5.-The Repub
lieaiis swept the state of New Jersey.
Taft will have a plurality which will
aplproach and may exceed that of
Roosevelt four years ago, when it was
rpward of 80,000. Seven of the ten
(f)nnressmnen chosen are Republicans
and the Republicans will control both
houses of the state legislature.
Close on Prohibition.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 5.-Both the
state qrn~d national Democratic tickets
have won in this state by from 20,
000 to 30,000. The Democrats have
carried all the congressional districts
save two-the First and the Second.
The comsplexion or the legislature as
regards prohibition ts in dispute.
NEXT VICE PRESIDENT.
JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN.
CLEAN SWEEP IN KANSAS
Republicans Elect National, State and
Congressional Tickets.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 5.-Republicans
claim :7>0,()00 plurality for their state
ticket and Taft. Attorney General
lfred S. Jackson, who was opposed by
the 11 uor interests, leads the ticket,
\',yandotte, the big county of the
state which includes Kansas City,
Kan., went Democratic, nearly defeat
ing Congressman Charles F. Scott,
Republican. The Democrats made in
reads on the Republican majority in
the legislature, but the election of Jo
seph L. Bristow, Rep., as United
States senator is assured. All of the
eight Republican congressmen were
re-elected, most of them by increased
mn tjorities.
DEMOCRATIC ON THE
PRESIDENTIAL TICKET
But Missouri Elects a Repub
lican Governor.
St. Louis, Nov. 5.-An almost com
plete reversal of indicated results in
Missouri camp when the returns from
the country precincts and the congest
ed wards of the city came in. Nation
ally the state is in doubt, with the
chances slightly in favor of Bryan.
His margin over Taft, however, is so
slender that a few counties may wipe
it out.
There is little doubt but that Attor
ney General Herbert S. Hadley has de
feated his Democratic opponent, Cen
gressman William C. Cowherd, for the
governorship. With ninety-six coun
ties heard from more or less complete
ly Hadley had a plurality of close to
16,000, the vote in the state having
failed to disturb the margin of 15,500
with which he left St. Louis. This,
too, despite the fact that Kansas City
gave Cowherd a plurality in excess of
3,000.
The senatorial race took on a new
aspect also when it became apparent
that the Republicans had a chance to
carry the legislature. If this has hap
pened either Lieutenant Governor Mc
Kinley, Richard C. Kerens or John
Kennish will be elected United States
senator. If the body remains Demo
cratic Senator Stone will probably suc
ceed himself, the returns showing that
he has a good lead over Folk for the
Democratic nomination.
BY SMALL PLURALITY.
Maryland Apparently in the Demo
cratic Column
Baltimore, Nov. 5.-The latest re
turns indicate that Bryan carried
Maryland by about 1,000 plurality, the
total being Bryan 101,402, Taft 100,
339. The morning reports gave the
vote to Taft by a plurality of 168, but
as the day wore on more complete re
turns showed a steady Democratic
gain, which soon wiped out the slight
Republican lead and apparently has
put the state into the Bryan column.
Close on Governorship.
Concord, N. H., Nov. 5..-Taft has
carried this state by about $0,000 plu
rality. Henry B. Quinby, Republican
candidate for governor, will probably
have 4,000 plurality, but as a majority
is required to elect, the vote of the
minor parties may cut an appreciable
figure in determining the resftlt. The
legislature will be strongly Republi
can and the two Republican congress
man were re-elected.
LOWER HOUSE
IS REPUBLICAN
L. 0. P. Retains Control
of Congress.
ABOUT SAME MAJORITY
With Thirty-six Districts to Be Heard
From Republicans Have Plurality
of Thirty-five-Six Senatorships Are
in Doubt, but the Upper Branch of
Congress Remains About as at
Present.
Washington, Nov. 5.-With thirty
six districts yet to be accounted for
the Republicans have a majority of
this ty-five in the next house. There
are six senatorships over which there
is some doubt, one each from Ohio,
Oregon and Indiana, all of which are
now represented by Republicans, and
Colorado, Missouri and Nevada, which
are represented by Democrats. Elim
inating these six the next senate will
stand 59 Republicans and 27 Demo
crats, or if the division of the six
should be in the next congress as in
the present, 62 Republicans and 30
Democrats.
BRYAN GETS HOME STATE
Democrats Also Elect Governor of
Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5.-Beginning
with a brilliant victory in his home
precinct, William J. Bryan reversed a
mt.'lity of 2,000 in this city, carrying I
this (Lancaster) county by a hand
some plurality and will win the state
by 10,000. His vote was unprece- I
dented, Lancaster being counted the
banner IRpublican stronghold of the Z
state.
George L. Sheldon was defeated for
governor by 8,000, Ashton C. Shallen- I
berger, Democrat, running slightly
ahead of Bryan.
Republicans are claiming the legis- (
lature by slender majorities. In the -
First district Congressman E. M. Pol
lard encountered the Bryan wave and
his election is in d.-ubt. He lost heav
ily throughout the district and Demo
crats claim the election of Maguire
by 500 votes.
INDIANA SPLITS ON
STATE AND NATION
Taft Gets Electoral Vote. but
Democrats Elect Governor.
Indianapolis, Nov. 5.-For the first
time since Thomas A. Hendricks was
elected governor on the Democratio
state ticket and U. S. Grant received
the electoral vote of the state for the
Republican national ticket Indiana has
given a plurality to the Republican
candidate for president and at the
same time elected the Democratic
candidate for governor. According to
the latest estimate Mr. Taft received
a plurality of about 15,000 and Thom
as R. Marshall was victorious over
James E. Watson, Republican candi
date for governor, by about 8,000.
The congressional representation
from this state will probably be seven
Democrats and six Republicans.
The legislature is in doubt. Marion
county, with its twelve members of
the legislature, went heavily Demo
cratic for the county ticket and car
ried down with it the Republican leg
islstive candidates and possibly Con
gressman Jesse Overstreet. One of
the Republican leaders conceded that
the lawmaking body is very close, but
he adhered to the opinion that the
lead the Republicans have in the sev
enteen holdover senators will save it
to the Republicans on joint ballot and
insure the re-election of Senator
James A. Hemenway.
Nevada Is Democratic.
Reno, Nev., Nov. 5.-Reports so far
received indicate a majority for Bryan
in Nevada of 1,500 to 1,800 out of
about 18,000 votes cast. Senator New
lands, Dem., is re-elected by a popular
vote with a majority of 2,000 to 3,000.
Congressman Bartlett, Dem., Is re
elected by a majority of 2,000.
LATE RETURNS
FROM ELECTION
County and State Results as They Appear When
We Go to Press.
Sanner, Larson and Burdick The Only Democrats
Elected in the County.
Election day developed few surpris
es in Glendive, it being simply a
matter of electing the persons who
did the most work in behalf of their
candidacy. Mr. Lentz fell below ex
pectations on the judgeship, but then
it should be remembered that Mr. San
ner had practically the undivided sup
port of the two counties.
The total county vote is as follows
to date, it being impossible to secure
complete returns up to the time of
going to press McCone, 811; Baird,
336; Maxwell, 711; Chappell, 445;
Lentz, 497; Loud, 180; Sanner, 405;
Cornell, 619; Larson, 663; Wyman,
650; Gardkey; 571; Frank 773;
Goulding, 472; Sample, 892; Kiichli,
332; Johnson, 795; Bilyeu, 385; Hack
ney, 748; Stubbs, 259; Leiper, 383;
Stewart, 361; Arkle, 111; Kean, 326;
Lee, 170; Hurdle, 382; Hughes,
245; Burdick, 247; Leonard, 257;
Eyer, 138; Mitchell, 273; Flynn, 209;
Kinney, 232; Wilson, 130; Adams,
370. The vote for judge in Custer
County was; Lentz, 66; Loud, 460,
CUSTER COUNTY COAL
READY FOR SALE
A, J. Coates, manager of the Cus
ter County Coal Company, is now
busily engaged in supplying the
wants of his Glendive customers in
the black diamond line.
The mine near Fallon is now pro
ducing some three carloads a day.
This coal is shipped to Miles City,
Fallon, Terry and Glendive. The coal
is of an excellent grade and retails
for $3.50 per ton, delivered. Special
rates are given on larger orders and
carloads. Mr. Coates has his quarters
at the Hotel Jordan, where he may
be found by prospective customers.
The Jordan Hotel, Douglas, Mead
& Company and other business
houses are now being supplied with
this coal. Wherever used it has given
the best of satisfaction, demonstrat
ing that the company will ultimate
ly do an immense business.
A HAPPY EVENT
On Thursday, Oct. 29, at 4 p. m.,
at her home near Ridgelawn, Mabel
E., daughter of Mrs. Pauline Dore,
and Arcade G. Simard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Simard of Newlon,
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony by Rev. Anderson of the
Peoples' church. Mr. T. A. and
Miss Jennette, brother and sister of
the groom, acted as best man and
bridesmaid, while Miss Kennedy
played the wedding march and Miss
Grace Dore acted as ring girl. The
ceremony was carried out in an ele
gant manner, immediate relatives
and friends being present to witness
the happy event.
After the ceremony an elaborate
dinner was served. In the evening
a reception was held by the parents
of the groom at the Betty hall in
Sidney. Fourteen people were kept
busy serving supper, the hall being
Sanner, 569; Mr. Sanner is therefore
elected by a big majority.
The Glendive vote on the state
ticket is as follows: McCormick, 334;
Warren, 305; Gallick, 303; Hartman,
131; Penwell, 141; McTague, 140;
Pray, 327; Long, 139; Donlan, 326;
Norris, 152; Allen, 324; Swindlehurst,
143; Holloway, 325; Johnston, 145;
Yoder, 328; Romney, 136; Galen, 324:
Tolan, 140; Esselstyn, 319; Goodwin,
149; Cunningham, 323; Sherlock, 137;
Harmon, 323; Mountjoy, 138; Boyle,
345; Stanton, 327; Morley, 322; Nev
in, 117; Violette, 125; Newman, 129.
Returns are yet far from complete
and the Monitor will attempt a fuller
report next week. The state is espec
ially slow in forwarding returns.
Election returns were received on
Tuesday evening at the Dawson
County Club, the Jordan Hotel, Re
publican Headquarters and the Ope
ra House, where they were read at
intervals during the vaudeville
show. A large crowd was present
at each place.
filled with nearly 250 friends of the
wedding party. Mr. Sample of
Glendive sang a song and Mr. Lei
per, also of Glendive, rendered a
declamation, which was highly ap
preciated.
The congratulations which the
young people received were many,
as they start on their great voyage
of life. They will live at the "Bak
ing Powder Mine" for the winter.
Communicated.
Canada Land Sale A Failure.
Are the people at last getting their
eyes open to the fact that latitude
has something to do with cold and
climate, that the north pole is at
least mildly cooler than the equator?
Will they wake up too, before manI
more millions are squandered in rail
road fare, automobiles and "stake
showers" to the fact that cactus cov
ered, waterless plains need not be
'.rushed" for? That they will have
years and many of them in which to
carefully select such lands at their
leisure, if they think them peculiarly
adapted to mixed agriculture?
A late report from Winnipeg says:
"An auction sale of a quarter of a
million acres of Saskatchewan lands,
which were advertised extensively for
weeks at a cost of $30,000, to be sold
at Regina this week, turned out a
failure. But few persons attended
the sale and the company canceled the
remaining days. The attendance of
American buyers was slim. "-Dako
ta Farmer.
Raw Lungs
When the lungs are sore and inflam
ed, the germs of pneumonia and con
sumption find lodgement and multiply.
Foley's Honey and Tar kills the cough
germs, cures the most obstinate rack
ing cough, heals the lungs, and pre-.
vents serious results. The genuine is
in the yellow package. Glendive Drug
Co.