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About The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.) 1901-1903 | View This Issue
The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.), 23 Aug. 1901, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053029/1901-08-23/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
èvfê^ Z s S h » ' Montánián;- Yol. XII,• No.. 17..- i® M = ö t e = Ä - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : , * CHOTEAU, TETON COUNTY, MONTANA, AUGUST 23, 1901. •Teton ‘Chronicle^ Voi;-V,. No ; i,y-:<v:^^-i;NöV’'W ish m g -^ t ö '-:::G'ARR'-y-'\OVER- A N Y a f .oü r .b U M M t H G U U L % r - i H Ê ? R l G Ë ô 4 p - M A K E T H E M GO. T h i s is • • ► . J M . ' * • _ * . y . 1 » ' L M — _ ‘Ti. . r ~ r \ * T i» /r a * TA T X V TT% A T T / T a ¥ TV T ( A f \T T T T T a * T*\ T S U M M E R G O O D S W e W i l l C Ü T m y y | ÿ ;î ? Ë | ;O F THE MANY BARGAINS W B ARE OFFERING g I F # ' .C e n s u s Illegal; L a d i e s ’ S h irt ^ W a ists 2 5 p e r c e n t D isco u n t . L a d i e s ’ C r a s h S k irts 2 0 . pe.i); cent- D i s c o u n t . ¿. f F- >:=. L a d ies.’ S p r i n g ^ J a c k e t s 3 3 ^ - p e r j c e n t D isco u n t . , F, 2 r:-^ - r f , ' C . L a d i e s ’ P a t t e r n -, H a t s 3 3 4 p e r ; c e n t D isco u n t ? ’ ;F < L a d i e s ’ S a ilo r s 2 5 p e r c e n t D is c o u n t . . ,, - r: \E v e r y t h i n g in L a d i e s N e c k w e a r H a lf P r ice . - O n e L o t o f C h i l d r e n ’ s W a s h D r e s s e s at a b o u t H a lf P r ice . ' One* l o t 'o f Lavyn a n d D im ity w o r t h 2 5 & 3 0 c , S p e c ia l 15c yard O n l y tw o p i e c e s Im p o r t e d S w is s * w o r t h 4 o c , n o w 2 5 c p e r y a r c L ;. All o f o u r Im p o r t e d W a s h G p O d s at 15 p e r ce n t D isco u n t . V? O n e L o t o f L a d i e s ’ O x f o r d s at H cili -P r ice M e n ’ s S t r a w H a t s H a lf P r ice. .it.-. , m m •V V J O S . H I R S H B E R G & G O . BIG DEPARTMENT STORE, w «X* C H O T E A U , M O N T A N A . .■m aaaaaaaaiaaEiaaEisa -u a a a a a a a a a iaB a o u a - äst □a - S3 * - n a “.A . R e s o r t ■ Ha -aa-- • . * „ -a a . n i . ■ • « . l i . « ! » ' n f j g I l h A i n n n t n n l r - u i --HH HH '33 - EE . taa_. - c a : . ara-.. I l ' P h o n e N o , 9 , THE CLUB ice a a a a a a a s a a E a s a a a a BaaauaQBBBBaaiaacia . . c e T -w EE EE _ - EE P ’ o i * ’\ G e n t l e m e n . \ * | | ; . . . HE a l l L e a d i n g ,.B r a n d s of|| W i n e s , L i q u o r s a n d C ig a r s . || V .. V WEE EE EE EE EE BliwiseF Lapr Beer (Matìpi tend. M. MORISON & CO., Props, cc EE EE EE la i When in Ohoteau, rae et your Mends at the Club •BDBBBBcinrnnnir3Pir3»srrinnwn»!¡nRranE¡a!aaB0Bnnn0graRngBBEBCj3B«j3^K.g B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B O n B B B I S E fitl iB B B B B B B B B B B B B B G E B B B B B B B B E i ►003\ N E W M O U L D I N G •AT- THE. S T T X I D I O • ■ F ' * ’\ • • % e have-just-reoeived 2,000 feet o f . F: 5 • ’ \ Moulding, also Matting, Fancy Cor^, i • - • , ners, etc. . Frames made to order, j,: - Bring y o u r - studies and get 'our ' ■ prices, . ** M rs. E. N . H A U G E N , ' - - Choteau, Montana. Ì n¡BaQaaQaaaáaaaaaaia!ijaaaaQaQaaaaaaaaaQa!saaQQaQaaQaa!ja3j| E E D E E E E E CITY JDIRUG STOIRE C . H. D R A K E , P r o p r i e t o r . - Complete Stock of Stationery:- Tablets, .Box Paper, Ledgers,'Day Books, Journals, Writ-- ing Paper.- -.:. * F : .AT'EASTERN PRICES.. Prescriptions Acourrtely Conpoùnded From Purest Drugs. . ; I - ; \ C H O T E A U , M O N T , »93333333 3 3 3 0 3 0 3 3 3 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 3 Í The ANGÌJS BKIÍ ÜE, Preprietor ; •‘ f k v - Pirstolàss Restaurant;.....' . ; ■ \ Under New Management. MEALS - AT : - H O U R S . CaicinB Unsarpassod. S c c c c e < ? c e e c e c e c c € c c c e c c c o e e e c c e c < i c € c < ! e o c c e e € c c c c c o o o 4 -:--C W m H o d g s l c L s s F r o j á • ..Centrally Located and the Best Accommodations o f any House in the County. Service and.- Cuisine r surpassed by no other House; ¿ i q o j . Ö r s s i r i c i C i g a r s Furnished for- »- ; ; V .the Convenience of . its-. Customers., - .'JvJ - Livery and Feed Stable, > ;F | t u n ; i n .q p i i r i e c t i p n .^ ^ L a r g e s t .a n d . ^ Hâraf|3i^ ò W n H i ^ a r è ^ ánd^jP^itóto^i^iiiEñ: ' in; ^chargé;* Special Game Deputies .1 It is Dot generally known that State Gamo Warden W. F. Scott has ap pointed in every county of the state numbers of special deputies who serve without pay, and whoso author ity is not known to the general public. It is the duties of these deputies to keep the fact that they are in the service of the game warden secret until such time as if is necessary for them to.show their authority in mak: ihg arrests for infractions of the game and fish law, < ' ’ Some time ago Mr. Scott asked for and received an opinion from Attorney' General Donovan to the’ effect that he had power to appoint aB. many * * - *• - v . ^ ,s * „ special deputic8.a£T hb'wishbd,' those appointed as such to serve without payiJiut to bo vested with the same authority as the regular deputies in making arrests, The result of this unique spocial service will bo that hunters will be found who, knowing that there is not a paid deputy in the vicinity, will not hositale on good opportunity to kill such game out of season as they may see fit. Their plans, however, may seriously miscarry, as they are liable to ,be in^lhe presence of a companion who is sworn to see that the law is enforced.’ , F - . The fact that, those appointments have been made came to light recent* ly.by the publication i n - a paper in the eastern part of-the state of cer tain operations pf supposedly special deputy game wardens, whereby sev eral violations of the game law had come to light, tbrougkother agencies than that of the regular deputies. When Game Warden Scott was in- torviewed-concorning the matter, he was reticent to discuss the alleged appointments, but inferred that there was considerably more truth tbau fiction in the story. He declined to say how many of those special depu ties he had appointed. House Cleaning at White House. Washington, Aug. ID.—The White House has beeu made a dream of color from the golden eagle atop p f the flagstaff to the first floor, which includes the brilliant east room. •-The artists are still at work on .the north, east and south bedrooms and they rival . lhp;. apartments of Mrs. McKinley. In “all of these rooms splendid carpets; are being laid.and the furniture upholstered. — • A suggestion of the interior beau ties of the mansion is obtained.im mediately on 'entering the front door! Thè north wall of the central coridor, which is mostly, of- cathedrql -glass, fairly glitters,, with multicolored lights. ■The east room shines in pure white anchgold. Every portrait frame and piece of metal in the spacious room has been refurnished.- -The- exterior of the mansion is as white- as paint canm a k èiL- ' « ~ . The MonianianfChromcle $2; Set.PIaca of Hearing. Washington, Aug. 20.—The navy department has decided that the Schley court of inquiry shall be held iu the gunners’ workshop at the uavy yard. The workshop is a large new building and well adapted to the re quirements of the court. Judge Jere Wilson and Hon. Isidor Raynor, counsel for Admiral Schley in the coming court of inquiry, called on Acting Secretary of the Navy Hackett today and jnade inquiries regarding the department’s list of witnesses, .They were informed that the departjpeut had no prepared list; that the preparations of this list is in the handB of Captain Lemley,' judge, advbcate.òf the court, who is non’ in Canada, and .who is expocted to re turn to Washington noxt‘ Monday. They also were informed that counsel for Admiral Schley could write a letter to Captain Lemley askiug for the list, which letter would be for warded to the- judge advocate, or they could await his return and then make application to him. Admiral Schley did not accompany his lawyers. It is understood that a letter will be addressed to the de partment by Admiral Schley’s coun sel, askiug for a list of witnesses. Say Pow e rs Will Intervene. London, Aug. ID.—A dispatch to the Standard from Pretoria says that Boer women who have just been taken to tbo concentration camps, their husbands being on commando, declare loudly that in spite of all that has happened lately, the Boers are goiug to win. They say that letters from the Boer delegation in Europe assure the fighting loaders that the continental powers will shortly intervene. So sure are the men of this that they are holding thanksgiving services. The wives of men still in the field afe continually insulting the wives of those who have surrendered. Con sequently, some of the.burgb’ers who had-surrendored, desiring to be on the winning side, have.' escaped and returned to their commandoes. Ready For Signing. Washington, Aug. 19.—iThe gov ernment commissioners to the St. » * L * Louis, exposition today' completed preparatory formalities and.prepared for issuance by the president a proc-; lamation announcing the -holding of the fair. RaviDg met at St. Louis an^ ap proved the site, they called upon tho president at Canton, notified him of tbek action-and today ’ called at tho state department headed by Ex-Sen ator Thomas H. Carter/,'to inform Secretary Hay. y - The latter,will now have? tho proc lamation prepared for the President's signature informing 'the '- world that the fair.is to be held atid-i in viting - all nation» to: participate,\* Two clerks of school boards in Cas cade, county have completed the work of taking the school census in their districts and have filed their reports with the county superintendent. However, they have not paid atten tion to the new law and will have to do it all over again. Prior to the last session of the legislature the school census had to be takeu be tween Aug. 1 aud 20. Tbo uew law requires that this year it bo taken between Sept. 1 and 20, and therefore both áre ahead of time, which is not legal. •Yesterday County Supt. Mrs. KearnR, on her return from Belt, whoro she had been for the past two days visiting schools, received the censuses and roturned them to tho clerks, stating that they would hayo to wait for tho time stated\ iu tho law before beginning the work and that any census taken - before - that time will not be accepted. It is reported that several of tho district clerks have also overlooked the change in the new law and are at work. Tho Bamo ruling will apply to all reports that come in before the time specified.—Great Falls Sunday Tribune. They. Wanted to Dance.\-- Body..of-,an Unknown Found Many C o y o tes Yet. Wiutor is not the only time in which tho gay aud festive coyote gets iu his work. Parties arriving from-the lower Teton aro authority for the statement that thero aro tnoro coyotes there this summon. thau ever beforo. Hunting parlies have been organ ized and are now out for tho purpose of exterminating them and thero is every probability that tho excursion will be a success. Among tho num ber there are those who are sponding a yacation arid the sport they aro having, it is said, is well ropaying them\for the trouble.' In this same connection, it is stated there are in all parts of tho state a large number of the animals and thoro seem to bo more than for years past. During tbo past year, in many of the counties, there has beeu ycry little hunting for tho bouuty aud they have been allowed to increase until now there must bo something douo, aud it is expected this will be a profitable year for those who engage in'tho bus iness for pelts and tho bounty. Enormous M eteor Seen. ' Phoonix, Afiz. Aug. 20.—Last night about 8 o’clock, a meteor, which ap peared from hero to be about thosizo of a barrel, passed through the sky west of hero, illuminating tho entire heavens. As it neared tho oarlh it oxploded like a sky rockot, sending a myriad of fiery darts in all directions. Dis patches from Yuma, Flagstaff aud other points at great distance from each other in Arizona, as well as at Needles, Cal., on the desert, tell of tho meteor. Basing calculations upon distanco and the apparent size of tho blazing ball, astronomers at the Flagstaff observatory say that the meteor was of enormous size. Finds a MuiYiIflèd Squaw. Toledo,-O., Aug. 19.—The mummi fied body of what is believed to bavo been an Indian^quaw has been found about 15 miles southwest of Adrian, Michigan. -Martin J. Hart, of Peoria, a cement walk contractor, while look ing for gravel to use in constructing walks ' exhumed the body from a gravel bank in a cornfield on the old J. H. Lepper.place. \Yith assistance ho was able la rqiqoye it without iu any way disturbing its appearance. R bears signs of having been pro pared after the ancient plan of em- Kalispell, Aug.-iD.—Misses Katie Conrad, Daisy Shelton and Cary in nocently gave- their friends a great fright Tuesday night. They left town early that morning to drive down to Stoner’s resort, ou the west side of Flathead luke, near tho Chautauqua grounds, oxpecting to reach there at iu o’clock, but they never got that far. Parties who left Stoner’s at 2 and p in. arrived in tho city, and upon being askod, said tho girls had not arrived at Stoner’s, nor had they seen thorn on the road. As the even ing wore ou the friends and relatives of tho young ladies grew moro and more alarmed—visions of Pat C-rowo, Bill Longbaugh and dissolute lum ber-jacks floated through their minds, and about 10 o’clock messengers were dispatched.to hunt the missing up. About 11 o’clock two of the couriers came to a brilliantly lightod school houso, whoro a danco was go ing ou, and umong tho dancers were tho three young ladies, who had been persuaded by their friend, Miss Bose, to give up their jaunt to tho lake and stay for tho dance. Wednesday morning they started home, but broko their vehicle at O’Briou’s mill, and bogged and se cured a ride to town on a Great Nortbom engine. Married Enroute to Manila. Carboudale, 111., Aug. ID.—Among tho ‘100 Amoricuu teachers who sailed on tho transport Thomus from San Francisco to Munila, GO of thorn od reuching Honolulu woro married. The teachers had boon ehosou from tho normal universities of the country and wore all strangers to each other. Thoir acquaintance aud courtship extended oyer a period of less thau 10 days. Tho captain of tho Thomas refusod to permit the weddings while on route und tho 30 pairs upon thoir arrival at Honolulu, sought out a clergyman and wore married. A boat was char tered and tho 30 pairs made a tour of the bay. Tho information reacbod this city from ooo of tho mou who was appointed from this school. Buffato are Wiped Out. Denver, Col., Aug. 20.—Tho last hord of buffalo in Colorado has been practically wiped out. For several years the work of surreptitious slaughter has been goiug ou, but un til yosterdav tho culprits escaped arrest. Four buffalo carcasses woro found by wardens and soizod yesterday aud it is loarnod that five tnoro have beeu smuggled out of tho state and are now in Chicago. Gamo Warden Harris is of tho opinion from what he has been able to learn, that there are but two ani- left in what was1 a herd of a 20 or moro a few yoars ago in Lost park. .'The decayed body of a man, which “s . V.- J ’ < < - '* v t J was discovered \Friday-.'afternoon. in - a house two miles this side of Clancy .• by A. Stoddard,’ a Helena painter, was removed from its quarters by tho;iL coroner of Jefferson county Saturday and taken to Boulder in a wagon, where an inquest was beld. Stoddard and a companion went into the house for the purpose of trying to find a pan with which to test some gravel nearby. Upon en tering tho houso they were assailed by tho odor of a decayed body and upon investigation they found tho body of a mau covered with a blanket lying upon a mattress on the\ floor. The body was badly decomposed. It is said the manv had red hair, and wore tan shoes arid a vest from which dangled a watch chain. A ranchman notified the coroner at Boulder by telephone. No clue to the man’s identity was found at the inquest hold yesterday' . • and thero was no. evidence of foul play. It H j thought that the man died of heart disease and that he had boon dead three wedks. His hand rested beneath his head, which indi cated that he had probably died in Ins sleep. Tho body was buried at Boulder Saturday. Czarow ltz Will Marry. London, Aug. 19.—Persistent gos sip in society circles here assert that tho betrothal of Princoss Margaret of Connaught to the czarowitz will be announced soon. Tho czarowitz is the Grand Duke Michael, brother of tho czar. Should no sou bo born to his brother, the grand duke will succeed him ns auto crat of all tho Russias. All of the children born to the czar and czarina are girls, and should the, prayers of tho royal couple and their.--- subjects .for an -hair::be--denied,-the - 1 grand duke Michael will succeed t ho czaron the throrie aud also crown.his bride an empress. Figured Down Close. Washington, Aug. 19.—Uncle Sam’s financial business is being run on n nice basis nowadays. It is a month and a half sinco the repeal of the war revenue taxes aud the receipts of the government for the fiscal year up to July 15, exceed the expenditures by only $207,923. When it is realizod that the expen ditures for tho month and a half ag gregated $705,407,590. If tho present ratio continues, tho surplus for the year will bo less thau $2,000,000, thus approaching in a remarkable degree tho ideal financial government with neither a surplus.nor a deficit. H orses For Boerland. Road T o OH Fields. Kaliepoll, Aug. 18.—Work is being done upon tho wagon road from Billings, Aug. ID.—Fourteen car loads of western range horses arrived in Billings yesterday and were un loaded and tnkeu to tho Conway horse ranch, south of town. - These horses woro bought by Lowther & Herford in Washington aud Idaho and will Belton to the Kintla lakes and oil applied on a contract held by Mr. fields to the north, and at tho present time tho road is in good condition. Tho machinery will bo at Belton in a few days and teams aro waiting there ready to haul it north, where' active work will be done this season developing several, locations. - In all, over three townships, have, been located and. there . yet remain many acres of good ground UDlocate'd which will iu time prove, to bo good oil lands.‘ This new development will be a great boom to tho now fanfous resources of Flathead county. Foreshadow s a Surrender. London, Aug. 17.—Tho concentra tion of General Botha’s forces at Hondweni, on tbo borders of Zululand balmiog, the toDgue and intestines i announced in a dispatch, doos not having been removed. foreshadow a fight, but a Surrender, An old settler claims to remombor * in pursuance with au understanding the burial of a chieftain’s wife some j reached between Genoral Botha and 55 or 60 years ago, which he claims had very much pomp and ceremony about it, and many connect Vthe cir cumstance with the present find. Mr. Hart secured the body for exhibition at muséums and fairs Lord Kitchener. The government is so satisfied that the war is virtually over that Lord Milner, now on his, way back to South Africa, has in his pocket the draft of a complete- con stitution and plans for tho future government of the. newly' annexed Lowther with the British government, and will be kept here until inspected by British officers; they will then be shipped to Lathrop, Mo., where they.’ will be inoculated for glanders, and after the proper lime will be shipped to South Africa. A Woman Law y er at Miles City. ^ Miles City boasts of a woman attor ney. Her name is Miss Eveleen Kennedy. Miss Kennedy has been connected with the firm o f Porter & Strovell as stenographer and some „ time ago passed a successful examin ation for the bar, though she con tinued her duties in the office. She • has now branched out for herself, and ^ has taken rooms in' the Stebbin’s block. - Paper is Held Up«' Hamilton;-Mont;, Aug. 17;-r-Lasl U ;V,‘ night’s ¡ssue'of the Ravalli Ropubli- ', / ' i . can has been held up attbe pbatofStei-U- ^' for alleged violation oL th'e; -pW*l'g.1fe#; laws in publishing, >in \a ,'shortJtenS|ji|!$ tho name, of the winner ^of .ailotunasRiM town which was' giVori 'awav^byiÍM^ - / \ f l
