Broad National Elections Yield Mixed Results Across States
Voter turnout varied with governors reelected in Massachusetts and Rhode Island while New York saw shifts in the assembly and Tammany gains reduced. Kentucky and Ohio offered notable races with governor and mayoral outcomes, as New Mexico’s first state election lingered undecided among gubernatorial hopefuls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Foss
Frothingham
Louis P. Frothingham
New York State
New York City
Manhattan
Bronx
Brooklyn
Kansas
Mitchell
Kentucky
James B. McCreary
Ollie James
United States
New Mexico
New Jersey
Wilson
Maryland
Arthur P. Gorman
P. Lee Goldsborough
Hanna
Goldsborough
Mississippi
Ohio
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Brand Whitlock
Toledo
Rhode Island
Pothier
Waterman
Cattle Prices Rise on Reduced Omaha Receipts in 1911 Market
South Omaha reports weekly receipts of cattle 26 462 hogs 28 538 sheep 126 822 with cow and heifer gains and fat cattle values climbing. Prices push prime western rangers to 7 25 the season high while grass beef 5 25 to 5 85 and short fed cattle 6 00 to 7 00 per cwt with strong overall tone. Veal calves bulls and stags edge higher as stockers and feeders stay active amid lower supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Omaha
Rangers
Prime
Western Rangers
Attend Presbyterian church services this Sunday
A call to churchgoers urges attendance at the Presbyterian church corner Pacific and Glendale streets. Services begin at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with an invitation to arrive early for a good seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Church
Pacific and
Glendale Streets
New Teachers at the Normal College
Miss Emmason Scott arrived in the city from Valley City North Dakota to assume duties at the Normal College as assistant to Miss Dunning in physical culture and vocal expression. The article notes rising demands on teachers to direct children’s play and to extend department attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Scott
North Dakota
Bismarck High School
State ‘Normal School
Valley City
Madison
Wisconsin
Wimbledon
Dillon
Emmason
Scott
Normal College
Dunning
City Council Minutes Record Budget and Lighting Talks
City council met for the regular monthly session last Wednesday. The license for moving pictures dropped from 25 to 7.50 per quarter, the water commissioner’s salary rose to 135 with horse-care duties. Sign and arc light permissions were granted for local businesses. Sewer and street lighting issues were referred to committees, and police fines totaled 185 with treasury balance 5008.11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H.ixohl
Montana Street
Karl Wheat
Scenic Theatre
North Washington
Idaho
Glendale
Dakota
Beaverhead County
Sassman
Lyman Bennett
Free Automobile Ride For Party Of Four At Scenic Theatre
Scenic theatre announces a prize drawing offering three awards during the week. A first prize hour long automobile ride allows a winner to bring friends. second prize is five pounds of bonbons from Foster’s candy kitchen. third prize is a water set on display at Stamm’s jewelry store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scenic
Wheat
Montana Auto Supply Company
Foster’s Candy Kitchen
Stamm’s Jewelry Store
Beenie and Scenic Theatres Spotlight Week of Films
Money can secure good films and Bailey of Butte sends excellent pictures. Wheat installs a flaming arc light at Beenie theatre attracting attention. Scenic theatre changes programs daily. Evening show at seven o'clock with ten cent admission. A children's matinee runs each afternoon starting at 1:50 PM for five cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey
Moving Picture
Butte
Wheat
Beenie Theatre
Scenic Theatre
Pioneers Meet Again On Beaverhead Soil
Hon W A Clark and son pass through Dillon on their way to Butte and meet Beaverhead pioneer Martin Barrett. The men recalled 1868 Horse Prairie gold rush where each earned his first $100. Both are now wealthy and in good health, enjoying the reunion after 48 years since their first meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jast
W. A. Clark
W. A. Clark, Jr
Dillon
Butte
Montana
Horse Prairie
Deweys Resident O H Lewis Visits Dillon Today
O H Lewis, a longtime Deweys resident, is in Dillon today for a visit.
Flax Proves a Paying Crop on Dry Farms near Dillon
Dry farming results show actual profits with flax and wheat shipments. Olmsted Stevenson Co. received a flax car netting 1 774 and another expected to net at least 2 300. In total 130 000 pounds sent to St Paul at 2 16 a bushel, seed stock set aside. Largest shipper was Dave Hoag with top grade flax. Wheat too and other crops performed well with the first milling wheat car shipped to Minneapolis for 1 092 a bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olmsted-Stevenson Company
Dillon
St. Paul
Dave Hoag
Mr. Sloag
Theodore Shoudy
W.oon. Holman
Charles Davis
Charles Humes
Guido Schaeler
Minor Holden
Olmsted- Stevenson Company
Tom Foster
William Williamson
Guidoschaefer
Minneapolis
Foster
Williams
Schafer
Dillon man suffers scalp wound after bank step fall
Lou Scanlan of Dillon slipped on the steps of the State Savings bank building yesterday and sustained a bad scalp wound. He was taken to the emergency hospital where five stitches were used. Later he was moved to a hotel by friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lou Scanlan
Dillon
State Savings Bank
Miner
Honor Birthday Banquet for Mikado by Dillon Japanese Colony
About forty Dillon business and professional men attended a banquet hosted by George Saito and others in honor of the emperor's birthday. The event featured patriotic displays, a cake with emblems, speeches, songs, and a translation of an imperial edict urging filial piety, learning, and public duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
George Saito
G. W.tatara
K. Ozono
Jos. C. Smith
Frank Ellil
N. Sato
Kk. J. Callaway
America
Mr. Callaway
Oour
Ivo
Mining Prospects Grow Bright Around Bannack and Blue Wing
Dr R H Ryburn of Bannack reports renewed camp life and strong prospects as the Dunn Development Company employs over 20 on the Golden Leaf group and ships profits. More miners work Bannack area with heightened prospecting while a Denver firm nears a deal with Amede Bessette to operate silver claims in the Blue Wing district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H. Ryburn
Bannack
Dillon
Dunn Development Company
Golden Leaf Group
Denver
Amede Bessette
Blue Wing
Mining outlook bright for Beaverhead County progress noted
The Elkhorn area shows work progressing well and doctors predict a banner year ahead for development activity in Beaverhead County with a promising mining outlook. The forecast emphasizes continued growth and strong prospects for future projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elkhorn
Beaverhead
Bound Over for Grand Larceny Case Involving Stolen Horse Goods
Stanley Austin, 18, is bound over to the district court on grand larceny charges. Lon Grey, Lima stock inspector, says Austin stole a horse, bridle, chaps, a rifle, and an overcoat from Warry Smallhorn’s ranch. Austin, said to be from Spokane, walked from Dell to the ranch. He pleaded guilty at arraignment before Justice Jos Rich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Austin
Lon Grey
Lima
Austin
Warry Smallhorn
Spokane
Dell
Smallhorn
Justice Court
Justice of the Peace
Jos
Rich
Will Drummey Delivers Record Oats Load to Dillon
Will P Drummey brought the biggest wagon load of oats to Dillon. The Big 4 variety oats were raised on the W D Drummey ranch north of town. A wagon drawn by four mares covered nine miles to Dillon, carrying one hundred sacks totaling 18 500 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Will P. Drummey
W. D. Drummey
Stunts Vaudeville at Normal College Auditorium
Ten stunts to be staged next week at the Normal College Auditorium with a vaudeville show expected to include one or two acts this year. Admission remains 15 cents for one act and 25 cents for two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normal College
Mrnday
Few Register as Registration Books Open in County Clerk's Office
County Clerk John S. Baker reports only a few residents have registered since the new registracion books opened. By noon today the list shows a small number of names while the law requires all eligible voters to register and stay registered as long as they vote in every general election. David Gibson of Bannuck, 64, is noted among those who have registered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John S. Baker
Vale
David Gibson
Bannuck
First registrants inked in new voter books
The narrative lists the first registrants in the new books including a local resident who lived there 30 years and registered first, attorney Jos C Smith as second, former Governor B F White seventh, Governor Edwin L Norris eighty fifth, with others such as Chas H Padley of Calgary and O H Lewis of Dewey among the latest names, urging immediate registration at the courthouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jos. C. Smith
B. F. White
Edwin L. Norris
Chas. H. Padley
Calgary
Canada
O. H. Lewis
Dewey
Lewis C. Baldwine
Court House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilson Sus
South Omaha Stock Market
Miss Emma A, Scott
Emma Scott
Miss Dunning
Deweys
Office
Frank U Garver
Department of History
State Normal College
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