{ title: 'Teton Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.) 1897-1901, January 07, 1898, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053028/1898-01-07/ed-1/seq-4.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053028/1898-01-07/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053028/1898-01-07/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053028/1898-01-07/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Teton Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.) 1897-1901 | View This Issue
Teton Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.), 07 Jan. 1898, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053028/1898-01-07/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
J_— A A BO Y 'S-jYEAR. As I watch the old year'go, ‘ . In my memoryjlike a show, 1 can'see the months pass by,- One by one before my eye; See them in the leafy street Of the garden at my feet; See them'pass and hearthem talk, And how slowly some would walk 1 Just a boy with a ll’his might,. Seeing all with all his sight, Flaying hard with all his strength, ' Beaching out to life’s full longth, Eager in a race to run. With a heart that beat for fun, Slow to freeze and quick to thaw, Was what January saw. Just a poor form, sick and bound, Fleeting„February found. Cried she, “Follow, and rejoice 1\ But I hardly heard her voice. March blow softly in my ear, Then more loud, my heart to cheer But I scarcely saw her pass, Stepping o’er the frozon grass. April tried to comfort mo; Laughed and sang a’merrygloo. How her face with kindness shone 1 Yet she’d molt in tears anon. Then my wayward-tears would start, Till I cried with all my heart, Cried asllonelyjfellows may, On a cloudy April day. But behold 1 again I smiled, For I saw a beauteous child, And I called, I know her form In the yellow sunshine warm. “Give mo May, oh, give me, do I Just a little violet blue 1\ Then below my window, -see 1 Lovely violets bloomed for mo. June, the summor’s own delight, Left mojroses red and whito. And July her rich perfume Wafted through my little room; Beckoned mo the livelong days, To her quiet woodlnnd ways, And 1 whispered, “Boar July,’ I am coming, by and by!’’ August glidod, ono swoot night, Down tho pathjof Northern Light, Till, with laugh and sudden bound, Lightedlsho on mortal ground, While from wide flung uppor bars Angels pelted hor with Btars, And I longed to join their mirth, Looking down upon tho earth. Ah, September, sad and wot, How shall I hor faco forgot? Dnrkost monthrof all my thought. For the dreadful dreams she brought, As i;iay ono candlo light, • How tho tain foil down‘that night! Some ono wispored in tho rain, “Ho will never walk again!\ Yet I hailod Octobor well, Tingling from tho-hickory dell, Wlioro she left tho boys a t play, . Midst tho nuts and barberries gay, Hoaping up the tangled maze For tho crackling bonfire’s blaze. Oh, I thought,¡“do they recall Ono whose laugh.onco led thorn all?’’ In tho cold November blast Called I, as Hope camo at'luHt, To the leavos of brown and rod, Skipping, skoltering ahead; “Some day, littlojloaves, maybe You shall run a raco with me You^shsll seo my faster foot, As they twinkle up tho street I.’’ Dear Dor ombor^clad in white, She that brought that Holy Night, Songful came, and tnrriodjlong, With a messago in her song. Swootest month of all of them. For hor Star of Bethlehem! Yes,-and in my life's dark cup. Look, my starlight flittered up. Now Year's Day 1 with snow and sleot Once again beneath my feot 1 New 1 ear's Day—my pulses swing Till for very strength, I sing, Hail Uiu Now ioui Duck again I All tho pageant months of pain, Safely^n my heart seourod, It is swoj I . o uavo undusod 1 A gnus * L ee . Of course this state has a quota of feeble weekly publications. Some of t hem serve uo better purpose than constantly to bear testimony,' where ever they are seen or read, to shift less management, slovenly methods and ignorance in editing. Residents in communities where such publica tions, miscalled newspapers, exist, do not realize how great the harm that is thus done them—an inferior news paper «an -give its borne a bad name. On the other hand, there is no public or quasi-public agency that can con tribute more than a well-edited news paper to'ward putting the best foot forward for an intelligent and ambi tious community.—Standard. E n c o a r a g c i i i u i t . “Don’t get discouraged, my boy,” said the publisher, patronizingly. “There will always be a demand.f or good litera ture.!’ “I was afraid the demand for it was dying out,” replied the high-browed youth. “N b tabitof it. Not a bit of it. There will never be a time when magazine?! are so crowded with advertisements that they won’t have space for a few stories and poems and things.”—Wash ington Star. Meditations at a F la t t e r e r . I love to say nice things to Grace, To praise her hair and eyes, To rhapsodise Upon the contour of h er face, Because when I Thus laud her to the sky 'She’s always free W ith honeyed words for me. I call her beauty's queen, and then She tells me I should bo a king of men— Oh, Grace, 'tis sweet to flatter thee, Because it all rebounds cn me. '—Cleveland Leader. A H I N T TO 1‘ItiXCES. minions. In w h at way can I best it sure a cordial greeting from mv pc. pic?” “Travel incognito,” said the gram vizier, m a k ing a profound salaam.— N. Y. World. Kewardn. Here and there are good, soft benches On tho road of life, but then As a rule it always happens They arc full of o llu r men. —Chicago Record. G etting Alicad o f l tide Saw. “Jam es, m y son, take (ins Jet ter 1 i the post ollicc, and pay the postage o. it.” The boy Jam e s returned highl elated, ami said: “Fa-iher, I see tl a lot o f men puttin'- letters in a-little-place. amlAvhcu no,ouu was looking I slipped in yours for n o th ing.”—Tit-Bits. Fom ul lie NV mn Itlglit. “Last night,” said .Mr. Bonce. “ I (liittl I made a rem ark to the effect that 1 had one of the greatest heads in tin ward.” “Something of the sort.” said the u !fc “Well. 1liis m o rning 1 feel fully pre pared to say that I was right.”—Cincin nati ISiiquirer. H e ’ll lie Hoard From. “People said that young Lrm ley would squander the money ho inherited, but lie’s gone and invested it in a sound business.’ “'T h a t so?” “ Yes; lie’s bought an- interest in a boiler factory.”—Chicago Record. A W ish. “ My youth,” said the penurious man, “was spent as a sailor.” “ I ’d like to have known you then.” “ W h y ?” “ I t would have been a pleasure to see you pay out som ething, even it was only u cable.”—W ashington Star. A D iffe r e n t T h i n g . Sm ith-Black—Pooh! my wife can thrash you. Black-Smith—Well, if you think so come on and fight. Sm ith-Black — S teady — hold cn — I didn’t say I could.—Yellow Book. A d v a n c e d M e t h o d * . “A n y thing new in your cooking club?” “Yes; we don’t waste time on any wom an’s recipes unless they are accom panied by an affidavit from her father or husband.”—Chicago Record. KLONDIKE m ■■ RESTAU R A NT- And Bakery, next door to Byron Corson’s place is now open to the public Interior decorations and finishings in the highest style of the culinary art. Meals at all hours and board by the day, week or month. Attentive Service. Give me a trial and be convinced. 00000000000000003003 Wedding Dinners and Ball Suppers a Specialty. Bread, Pies and Cakes to order. Phone No. 35. MEALS 25 CENTS. J. H. COTTRELL, Proprietor. Chotean, Mont. ; \Mb' .-'A?.-.--' -i . .y--*- ; , V , - =■■ S. E. ATKINSON,'President. •7. SWITZER, Vice President. - • - V“ ï n\\\. W a t e # « - C J ä s , © Jewelry. er\ :' Watch Repairing a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Books, Toys, Notions, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobaccos. o COM P L E T E LINE OF DRUGSIO X' DUPUYER, . - MONTANA. HOTTER LUMBER COMPANY, iNCOBPOnATKD. G r e a t F a l l s H / L o x x t Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Building Paper, Builders’ Hardware, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Etc., Etc. Write for Special Prices on,,. Carloads P. O. B. your nearest Railroad Station. GEO. R. WOOD, ., Manager. Telephone 70. -200 Fifth Ave. S. ■***. H O T E L M O R T O N , ' •' *» * %* » Jf , Dupuyer, - Montana. t Firgtclass Accommodations for the Traveling Public. Courteous Treatment. Moderate Rates. Positively the Best Hotel in Teton County. BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK. R. M. STEELE, Proprietor. X- P. P. ATKINSON, Cashier. ; W., W, MILLER, Asst. Cashier, T. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA. The Oldest Bank in the City and County. INCORPORATED 1889. ' Capital, Surplus and Profits, '$75,000 $25,000 • . i j • Correspondence, Invited from those desiring to open Accounts in this City, or Contemplating Changes in Existing Arrangements. THE Is now Conducted by its Owner, W I L L I A M H O D G S K I S S , Who is determined that it shall be surpassed, by no Hotel in Teton ¡County for the Exceleney of its.... S e r v i c e a n d C u i s i n e And for the Superiority of the LIQUORS, and CIGARS. Furnished for the Convenience of its Patrons. The.... Livery and Feed Stable run in connection by Mr. Hodgskiss will at all times have a Careful and Painstaking man in charge. Charges Reasonable. Telephone 12. ED. McGUIRK -MANUFACTURER OF- TIME SCHEDULE. Ghoteau & Collins Stage. LoavesChotoau daily(oxcoptSunday¡.2:00 p. m Awives a t . Collins ................................ 7 -.00 p. m Leaves Collins ...................................... 7:00 a. m Arrives a t Chateau ............................. 11:00 a. m Great Falls & Canada Railway. Leaves Collins daily..............................7:30 a. m Arrives a t Groat Falls ........ ................ 10 ¿30 a. m Loaves Groat Faite ............................ . 7:30 p. m Arrives a t Collins.................................10:30 p. m Choteau, Bynum, Dupuyer & Blackfoot Stage. Leaves Choteau daily, except Sunday. .7 .-00 a. m Arrives a t Bynum..................................9:15 a. m Arrives a t Dupuyer .......................... .‘12:30 p.m Arrives a t Blackfoot ............................ .8:00 p. m Leaves Blackfoot ............................... 7:00 a. m Arrives a t Dupuyer ............................. 12:30 p. m Arrives at Byaum...................................5:90 p. m Arrives a t Choteau ..................................... 7:30p. m Bellview & Snypo Stago. Leaves Choteau Wed. and S at ............ .1ÆO p. m Arrives a t Bellviow- ............................ !3:30p.m Arrives a t Saypo ................................... 6:00 p. m Leaves Sayjo ........................................ 7 ¡00 a. m Arrives a t Bellviow..............................9 JO a. m Arrives at Choteau ................................ 12 JO m SHOWN IN THE STORES. Hats flared straight back from the forehead. Neck ruches of lace, fur, ribbon and a buckle. •New shades in green, blue and red kid gloves. Black, castor and gray ostrich feath ers in excess. Steel-embroidered toque crowns for evening wear. . Immense folded buckles for folded cilk or velvet belts. Satin duchesse and peau de soie for wedding gowns. Girls’ felt and velvet hats trimmed with plaid ribbon. Black velvet coats trimmed in jet scrolls and Persian lamb. Capes of velvet, lace, jet and fur,, to match immense picture hats, _ __' __ AND i .-i -Saw M ill’South. Fork Teton. ’ Dimension Stuff to Order a Specialty. ' Dressed Lumber and flooring. The oroduct of our Mill is offered at Reasonable Prices. Patronize ai Teton County Enterprise and let us quote you Prices. ¡aBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB I This Space Belongs to. B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B a B Great Falls, Montana.! B B B Í merican B rewing P ompany , SBBQBBBBBBBBEBBBBBBBBBEBBBBBBEBBBEBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBP GREAT FALLS Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. Horses Boarded by the Month. Transcient a Specialty. A Fine Livery. -<^_Hacks Day or N i g h t . . Telephone 126. Corner 2d Ave. & 3d St. So » • • • .... DUPEE,& WEAVER. W A S H I N G ! 1 4 I am prepared to do all kinds of Work in the line of Washing; Doing Bp White Shirts & Collars a Specialty. Reasonable Prices. MRS. N. T. INGLMON. G. DONNELLY, Stenograjher ant Typewriter, CHOTEAU, MONTANA. F IRST M. E. CHURCH, corner Choteau Ave. and Hazlett Streets. Public sorvicos every Sunday a t 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School a t 12:15 p. m. Epworth League a t 7:30 p. m. Prayer Mooting every Thursday a t 8 p.m. Tho Official Board meets the first Monday of each month. Business mooting of tho Epworth League the first Thursday of each month. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. Gao. L ogan , Pastor. THE BEAUPRE HOUSE, H. BEAUPRE, PROP. First class in every respect. Board by day or week at rea sonable rates. Dr.Beaupre’e Dental office in connection.
