The Anaconda Standard, 1914-08-19, p.8

8 THE ANACONDA STANDARD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1914. # PRIMARIES, AUGUST 25 [spans all columns; the page is a candidates' gallery of portraits with paid notices, each notice marked "—Advertisement."] ## Column 1 [portrait, unlabelled; the Peter J. Kelly notice, text in column 2] [portrait, unlabelled; the T. Harold Jennings notice, text in column 2] I am the author of this advertisement; same is being paid by me. T. H. JENNINGS, ### PHIL G. SULLIVAN [spans columns 1-2] [portrait] The democratic party and the citizens of Silver Bow county are exceedingly fortunate that a man of the caliber of Phil G. Sullivan has consented to make the race for the democratic nomination for sheriff at the coming democratic primaries. Mr. Sullivan is one of the best-known of Butte's citizens, thoroughly reliable and trustworthy. He has been a democrat all his life and has been of great assistance in promoting democratic success in Silver Bow county and Montana. He was born in 1869 in Oneida county, New York. He has resided in Montana since 1888. He was proprietor of the great miners' hotel, the Florence, during the years from 1899 to 1901 and since then has been engaged in mining. Recently he has been employed as engineer and pumpman at the Butte & Superior. He has a host of friends who are pulling strongly for his success.— Advertisement. [the Phil G. Sullivan notice runs across columns 1 and 2] Vote for # Dan Drew Democratic Candidate for Coroner of Silver Bow County DAN DREW, 1838 S. Gaylord Street —Advertisement. [the Dan Drew notice spans columns 1-2] ## Column 2 # Peter J. Kelly Democratic Candidate for County Assessor Mr. Kelly is a son of the state of Montana, having been born in Marysville, 32 years ago. He has resided in Butte[,?] for the past 31 years and received his education in the Butte public schools and business college. For years Mr. Kelly has been employed as timekeeper at the different mines and at present is engaged in that capacity in the West Colusa. Mr. Kelly's home is at 119 East Daly street, Walkerville.—Advertisement. # T. HAROLD JENNINGS Democratic Candidate for County Treasurer Mr. Jennings is a Butte man, born here in 1884. Until a few years ago he was employed by several of the leading banking institutions of this city. Since that time he has been engaged in special accounting work. If nominated and elected Mr. Jennings can assure the people of the county a wise, judicious and conservative administration, his previous training all being in the line to peculiarly fit him for the capable discharge of the duties of county treasurer. Mr. Jennings' vocation is that which calls for a high display of accounting ability and such training is essential in the county treasurer's office.—Advertisement. T. H. JENNINGS. [the Phil G. Sullivan notice and the Dan Drew notice continue across this column; transcribed under Column 1] ## Column 3 [portrait, unlabelled, at the head of the column] DOLPH HEILBRONNER. Vote the REPUBLICAN TICKET **A. H. Heilbronner** For County Commissioner. —Advertisement. [portrait, unlabelled] ### CANDIDATE MALOUGHNEY IS WELL-KNOWN "TISH" "Tish" Maloney, as he is popularly known to his many friends, has filed nomination papers "as a democrat" for the office of county clerk and recorder of Silver Bow county in the coming primaries, and his nomination papers are made out "P. Tish Maloughney." Many of his friends and acquaintances throughout the city and its suburbs have made inquiries as to this nominee being one and the same person. P. TISH MALOUGHNEY, 511 West Quartz street. —Advertisement. [portrait, unlabelled; the S. P. Guimont notice, text in column 4] # I Hereby Announce to the Citizens of Silver Bow County [spans columns 3-5; the rest of the notice is in column 5] [portrait, unlabelled; continues into column 4] ## Column 4 ### SOCIALIST BATTLE ### A VERY BITTER ONE With only a week left in which to round up the votes at the primaries. politicians of all parties and the scores of candidates for offices are getting as busy as bees. The new primary law is a new proposition to most of them. What appears to be the most bitter fight on for next Tuesday is that of the two factions of the socialists. They are drawing the lines clearly and distinctly and both have well organized machines that are operating with all the effectiveness and precison [sic] of well-drilled armies. On one side is the city hall machine under the direction of Acting Mayor Clarence A. Smith. They recognize no man as a socialist who does not support the ticket indorsed by the socialist local. They have practically at their command all the forces at the city hall except those in the offices of City Treasurer Dan Shovlin. Billy Sullivan, who is managing the campaign on the other side, is equally confident that the entire red ticket will win. The supporters of the reds pin much of their faith on the votes they expect to get from the mine workers' union. Most of the executive committee, and officers of this organization are working for the red ticket. The contests for democratic nominations are proving exciting but no bitterness is being displayed. They all realize that in the direct primary contest every one has a fair chance and that the man who gets the most votes will win. That is all there is to it. # Paul E. Pagenkoff A candidate for the nomination on the democratic ticket for county clerk and recorder at the primaries to be held Aug. 25. [portrait] Mr. Pagenkoff is a well-known street car conductor, having followed this occupation for the last 10 years, prior to that being employed by the National Biscuit company as salesman. Mr. Pagenkoff is 35 years old and is married, and resides at 1809 South Gaylord street on the south side.—Advertisement. # S. P. Guimont S. P. Guimont, candidate for county commissioner on the democratic ticket, is one of the best-known contractors in Butte. For 30 years he has lived in this city and no one has a wider acquaintance and is more popular generally. A man of generous disposition he has been one of the most loyal supporters of the democratic party. He was always willing to take off his coat and work for the party ticket. He served as chairman of the city committee and was several times on both city and county committees. In those positions he was always called on to raise the campaign fund, and it can be truthfully said that no one in Butte gave more toward democratic success in proportion to his means than Mr. Guimont. He is particularly well qualified through his long experience as a contractor to serve as a county commissioner. He is honest and straight and will be elected if nominated, without question. Do not forget to find his name when picking out your candidate for county commissioner. [portrait of the Gallwey notice continues from column 3] ## Column 5 [portrait, unlabelled] Candidate for nomination for county commissioner, democratic ticket, subject to the will of the democratic party. E. J. LAURANDEAU, 1611 Dundee street, Butte. —Advertisement. [portrait, unlabelled] I have been a resident of Butte and Silver Bow county for 28 years, and have worked as a miner for 46 years, and, consequently, know that the miners of this county are vitally interested in the office of coroner. If at the coming primary election I am nominated by the democratic party for coroner, I will, if elected, fulfill the duties of the office in accordance with both the letter and the spirit of the law. MATTHEW DOYLE. 740 Empire Street, Butte. —Advertisement. [portrait, unlabelled] # J. J. Murphy Candidate for democratic nomination for county treasurer. A Butte man, an employe of the Hennessy company and has been with that firm for the past 16 years. If nominated and elected, promises to faithfully perform and discharge the duties of the office to the best interests of the people. J. J. MURPHY, 423 North Jackson street. —Advertisement. [the "I Hereby Announce to the Citizens of Silver Bow County" notice continues, columns 3-5] My Candidacy for the Position of # State # Senator Before the Democratic Primaries to Be Held on Aug. 25 In my service in the state senate during the past few years it has been my constant endeavor to work faithfully and earnestly for the benefit of the people of Silver Bow county and the state of Montana. Should my fellow citizens choose to again place me in this position of trust I promise the same careful attention to their interests as in the past. Very respectfully, HARRY A. GALLWEY. —Advertisement. ## Column 6 # Homer E. Townsend Democratic Candidate for County Treasurer Homer E. Townsend, who is a candidate for treasurer of Silver Bow county on the democratic ticket, is a man well qualified for the position. Coming to Montana some 16 years ago, he has spent 14 years of the time in Butte. He packed his bucket to the mines on the hill for a long time, and later was bookkeeper and accountant at the Leonard mine. For seven years he was connected with the business end of the daily papers. Mr. Townsend is a conscientious, hard working democrat, who has given his services to the party in the past without looking for reward. He is a competent accountant and bookkeeper, two qualit'es [sic] that count in an office of that kind. If nominated and elected he promises to give the people an honest, efficient, economical and courteous administration of the affairs of the county treasurer's office. Mr. Townsend is married, and has two little children, a girl and a boy.—Advertisement. # Thomas W. McGarry If nominated on the democratic ticket to the position of county clerk and recorder of Silver Bow, Montana, at the coming primary I promise, if elected, to make [special?] [effort?] to see that the affairs of the office are conducted in a most economical manner. I shall be mindful always of the fact that the public is entitled, as a matter of right, to promptness, decent, courteous treatment and efficient service. I shall insist on a strict interpretation of the law with reference to the number of deputies allowed the office, and keep myself strictly within its provisions at all times. In so far as the duties of my office pertain to or are connected with the carrying out of the election laws of the state of Montana, my administration shall be directed to the end that the highest integrity shall be observed and no violations of the registration law permitted. In short, my every aim shall be for promptness, efficiency of service and a decent, courteous treatment to all. THOMAS W. M'GARRY, 740 Empire Street, Butte. # J. H. Turner "Jack" Turner is one of the best-known men in Butte. He has lived many years here and in his business with the Butte Milling company has had both the experience and the acquaintance to make him thoroughly competent to fill the office of county commissioner. He is a candidate for that position before the democrats of Silver Bow county. If elected you can rest assured that the interests of the taxpayers will be well looked after.—Advertisement. # Dan Courtney Candidate for nomination for County Commissioner DEMOCRATIC TICKET Born in Oneida county, New York, 1867. Foreman of the Speculator mine for seven years. Promises an administration of efficiency and economy in all departments.—Advertisement. ## Column 7 [portrait, unlabelled; the Homer E. Townsend notice, text in column 6] [portrait, unlabelled; the Thomas W. McGarry notice, text in column 6] [portrait, unlabelled; the J. H. Turner notice, text in column 6] [portrait, unlabelled; the Dan Courtney notice, text in column 6]