{ title: 'The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.) 1901-1903, May 02, 1902, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053029/1902-05-02/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053029/1902-05-02/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053029/1902-05-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053029/1902-05-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.) 1901-1903 | View This Issue
The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.), 02 May 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053029/1902-05-02/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
F . D . K I N G S B U R Y & C O . , DUPUYER, MONTANA. -GENERAL MERCHANDISE- Garry a Full Line of Goods in All Depart ments to supply the wants of stockmen and ranchers. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, H ARDW ARE, HA GV.ESTEUS. SADDLES. HOOTS, and SHOES, CLOTHING, GORDON HATS. BLANKETS, QUI LTS. Also handle the Deering Mowers and Rakes and Winona Wagons and Buggies. Call and See Them, Their Prices are Right and Terms Reasonable. Tlie, Montanian ani Chronicle. fConsolidated Juno 2i, ISO!.] B Y C . E. T R E S C O T T . Tho Teton Cimimelo and Tho Shelby New«, Consolidated January 1801. Published every Friday at Chotean, Teton County, Montami. Entered at the jKist-oiiicc at Chotean, Mon tana, as second class matter. FRIDAY. .MAY :.\ liHti. Subscription $ i . W per annum. Advertising rates un applicatimi. ALL A in kltTISING RILLS I'AYAULK TIIK 1ST OF EACH MONTH. The subsidized papers of Ute sit. to— the Helena Herald, Independent, G! Rails Tribune, et. al., can see their finish in the People's Publishing Co. I of Butte. The Beaupre House C l i o terina, NT o r i t a r i ¿i. U N I T E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T First class in every respect, or week at reasonable rates. Board by day T I . B E A U P R E P r o p r i e t o r > GO TO THE lie lie® CHOTEAU, MONTANA, For all kinds Fresh and Salt Meats, But ter nad Eggs. ECIAL lMMCKS TO i:\NCIIKIiS and liOTKb-K KKl’EHS who buy in LA lit; E tll'AYnTIKS. «'ash 1‘altl lV»r Hides. GRANT A. GORHAM, Proprietor. | M M M S f M w r w t w «■ r > u n i , ¡mm* I ■ M M M M B M m a M n M M N H U M m a M M M iM M M n n ■— i M M W i— * ■ m iy « i l i a « * « m «— «1 m i t n r n i i r > M ~ « i r n , — - — K I L L T H E B R U T E ! S K I N K I M P R O P E R L Y A N D S K I P H I S S K I N A N D A L L O T H E R M k M y ^ O J l i l FURS, KIDgS.PELTS. WOOL w* TO mi:- SHIPMENT HOUSC LILIAN FUR&VÍOOLC 0 Mii\nri\|iolis. Minn. T H E R E ’S M ONEY IN IT •-.|i PftOpb. tllNNCAPOUS CHErPSMIKJ TANN. * L CAPACITY* 3000 PCLT5 PLfl \»AV W r i t e f o r C i r c u l a r J Tlie Labor World, Fang. Iloiuzo’s now paper, printed at Hutto, made its bow to tho public April 2Sth. It is a six column, eight page paper and does not contain an advertisement ol imy description. Thu political pot. in .Teton county is beginning to boil. Tho democratic heavyweight has launched tho boom let of his eaiulidatc for county super inf undent of sehools'aud ho is looking around now for material out of which to tnako tt state senator, representa tive, shnriir.-t, etc. In India there are said to bo 21-1,000,- UUO widows, many of whom are ehil dren under ten years of ago. They are forbidden to remarry and counted aecutsed. Only one native ruler possessed .sufficient coinage to oppose Hie priests by legalizing tho tornar riage of widows in his realm. Takes Away Their Thunder. i T h e A r t S t u d i o * è * PHOTOS from $1.00 per cloz. up. Picture frames made to order. Copying and Enlarging Photographs. Kodak Supplies always on hand. Guitar, Violin, Mandolin and Banjo Strings Sheet Music worth’40c lor JOe; 50c tor 15c; 60c for 20c. j) Mrs. E. N. HAUGEN, Choteau, Montana Kid Curry on a Rampage. IS Knoxville, Tenn., April 27.-K id Curry, the Montana train robber, broke loose in a bad temper and! defied the jail authorities - and his guards, breakiug up everything tu ; his reach and causing no little ex citoment ou tho iloor where he confined. This afternoon ho rebelled against the jailers becauso ho claims ho is not betug givou anything to eat. .So curing a hickory club, which had been left in his cell by one of the two guards who are with him constanllv, he reached through his cell and broke out all tho window glass which ho could reach. His cot next occupied his aide lion and ho tore it up in a twinkling. lie tore down tho electric light, wiring in his coll and in tho corridor and tak ing a bucket o f water which was sit ting in his coll, ho throw it in the face of one of the guards, dreuching him thoroughly. It is believed that this is tho first | act of ¡lie insanity play which Curry is to put on for tho state of Tennes see in an attempt to bo transferred to an itisane asylum from which lie would haie a better chance to mako his cscupe. Have Como To Aeroement. The conferees on tho Chinese ex elusion bill have reached a complete agreement oil tlie bill. It strikes out that portion <>f Hi»* seiiale bill limiting the extension of all existing laws to tlie life of tiie present treat} and rc- enuets then, so far ns is not ineousis tent with the It eat y obligations until otherwise provided by law and ox tends the laws to our island territory so faras applicable. It uliows Chinese to enter for exposition purposes and retains tho provisions regarding cer tification in tho Philippines. Washington, April 2(i—Whatever may be tho outcome of Attorney Gen oral Knox’s attack on the so called beef trusl, then; is no doubt that this movement of the Roosevelt adminis tration lias taken the witul out of the sails of tho democratic leaders in congress. For several weeks the democrats in the house and senate have been in troducing measures ostensibly to hambeap (ho packers’ combine, but really to curry political favor with the elements making the crusade. The democrats yearned for the title of “chief trust baiter,” believing it would help them in this peat’s cam paign. To that end they preset toil I resolutions to investigate tho com bine anil bills removing tho tariff from meat imported. In short, hoy were Inning a high old time bu. ling a reputation us the only oi.0inal anti-trust party before the public. During till tins spieaticaglo lino and cry, President Koosmolt, through Ins attorney general, was quietly get ting ready to strike a blow that will really reach the spot if there is a spot to reach. While the democrats were wasting white paper and ink iu “res- oluting” tho national administration was proceeding along the practical lines. Attorney General Knox’s announce ment that suits would bo begun in Chicago wrecks tho democratic plan of posing as the only friend of tho people against tho combinations of capital. In short, as a political move tho administration’s course is gener ally commended. Even tho democrats gazlngon (heir futile bills and resolutions regretfully admit that their cake is now dough. XÜí fj) iè # % * *• ' ; V . - - T O T H E P U B L I O ! - : 1 - x m • # m ® Undoubtedly you have found by experience that it doesn’t i pay to buy unreliable goods at any price. If the quality.is not r i g h t y o u ’ l l forget the price but remember the quality. Its a living monument to your folly and a perpetual reminder of the bad judgment of the firm who sold you unreliable goods. ib êj iti v/i> We never ask a manufacturer to lessen the quality in some undiscoverable-manner so that we can lessen the price without lessening our profits, but on the contrary \we insist that every article shall be of the highest standard and would sooner Lessen our profits than the quality of our merchandise for quality is the true test of worth, and it is more to qsas a solid business builder than low prices at the expense of quality. ¡k Whenever you find merchandise that is sold cheaper than at Hirshberg’s voull find that the quality is of a different standard. % % m m 16 & GO, BIG DEPART MENT STORE Heavy Cattle Shipment Eastern Montana will be ready to ship curly from present indications. An agreement has been entered into among the 2,000 employos of tho Tho blizzard caused no losses except ^ Chicago & Alton shops in Blooming along the Dakota line and Dawson ^ ton, III., which provides that none of and Custer counties received plenty , their number will eat meat duringtho of rain, says tho Chicago Live Stock next thirty days. Tho action has World. The ground is well soaked boeu taken with the hope of its being and only tho warm ombraco of Old exleusiyoly imitatod in ordor to bring Sol is needed to turn tho brown prairie into a fattening greensward. But in the west end of the stato rain is badly needed. If it arrives ou sched ule time cattle will pickup rapidly because (hoy have wintered iD ex cellent condition. Tho Pioneer outfit, Wibaux, Chas. Pride, Milner, John Holt, Stacy, Hy- sham aud others expect to ship heavi !y and tho Montana output both of beef cattle and feeders will bo heavy. Iloilo P. Moron former brand inspector for Montana at Chicago, who lias| London. A p ril20,-T h o now stylo been over a largo portion o f tho state t Lat> lho ,.Xell(|y Eoosevolt,” has during tho past few weeks, says the, iuvadod Loudon QU(1 ¡a attra(;tiu& much nttonliou. It is awido brimmed sombrero, with ouo side slightly t he alleged beef trust to terms. They arguo that if their example is followed by the laboring men of the entire country, the reign of high prices of moat will speedily end and that this article of food will assumo its normal cost again. Tho meat dealers hero look upon the movement with considerable apprehension and fear that it will becomo general and tako iu every mechanic in tho city. Teddy Roosevelt Hats. volume will depend on market and grass conditions. If tho cattle do not get fat only “ fours” will bo sout out but should conditions for putting on llosli exit, a lot of “ throes” will bn shipped. Ho estimates tho Montana output at 173,000 to 180,000 as these conditions vary. folded and ouo with khaki leather for a hatband. Tho Teddy Rooso.velt hat promises to bo very popular during the hot months. I THE CLUB SALOON, i W. D. HAGEN & CO., Props. h --------------------------------- Q l - T i v ^ O C * \ * \ \ A / 1 v * f » Ì » ® I Finest Wines, Liquors | ® and Cigars. J e Lemp’s Justly Celebrated Lager,Beer, ft in Keg and Bottles. || H CHOTEAU, - , - MONTANA, b Is Not Guilty. Says He Took “ Water Cure.” | Lethbridge, April 27.— Herbert C. Charles E. James, formerly first ; \Has Joiner, who figured in the lieutenant of Thirty sixth rt,giineut) j “ Joiners case” of attempted murder, |T . , . i was found not guilty bv the jury and United Slates volunteers, who uow is ° ’ - J ' said in an ' ai’<luited- TL>° judge's charge was a resident of Los Augolus, interview yesterday that the present agitation agaiust the uso of tho “ water euro” iu the Philippines is duo to the untruthful aud exaggerated reports which maguify tho cruelty of the operation. “I have taken tho water cure and know what it is, since it was admin istered to several hundred natives aud know its eirocts. In tho first place, lot mo stato that I never know of the euro killing a victim. Regarding the effects of tho water cure, is that dis tension of tho stomach aud the ac companying pain is all there is to it. I strangled ouce, but oue quick cough j rPId ‘ed tho f. b , considered unfavorable to lho prisoner j|j who shot his uncle, John Joiner of Pondera, Mout. This was his second tria), (he jury I iu lho first having disagreed. Romance Vs. Reality. “ Are you still heart whole aud fancy free?” queried tho fuuny bach elor of tho pretty waitress as lie lined up in frout of the lunch couuter. “ Well,” replied tho p. w. frankly, “ my heart aud hand may bo had by some good man for tho askiug.” “ Sorry I’m not iu the oligiblo class,” for being bope- . . . . rp, J lesslv bad, I must content myself with ended it. The cure is not unpleasaut, ’ Claims County Must Pay. A transcript was filed in tlie su preme corn l Saturday ou the appeal of the stale from I lie decision of the district court of Madt-on county agaiust tho claim of tlie slate that tho county would reftiud the money paid by tho slate for briefs filed in criminal cases from that county. The attorney general holds that eouuties should have paid these costs iu all criminal appeals and made a claim to each county for the mouoy paid on its account. A test case was made u Madison county ou a claim for S10 and in tho district court decided iu favor of the county ou tho ground that the claim was barred by the statute of limitations. Tho expense on this account hitherto borne by tho stato amounts to $100 or §300 a year. but 1 would rather tako it thau re ceive a beating. My cotnpauious suffered no after effocts that I could uotico.” asking you for some pork and beaus.’] T H O M P S O N & F E R R I S , LETHBRIDGE Porto Rico Gives Freely. I Myron T. Herrick, treasurer of the McKinley Nationul memorial associa tion has received a remittance of nearly §17,000 from Governor Hunt of Porto Rico, who, as an honorary member of the association, has had in band the work of assembling tho contributions of tho inhabitants of that newly acquired territory. Nearly 10,000 of tho inhabitants of tho island aro registered as tho con tributors. Their offerings wore in very small amounts, beinglimited by Hunt to 10 cents each, but Leave orders at telephone office. Hello, No. 42. THE BEST Advertising Medium in Teton County is the One the Wide-Awake Advertiser is Looking for when he has Goods to dispose / of to Teton County people, TH E B E S T Is not always the Cheapest. In fact, it is but natural that THE BEST should cost more than others not so good. TH E B E S T Advertising Medium anywhere is the Newspaper. THE BEST Newspaper Teton County is the in Why? Because it prints the NEWS. It sets more type every weekthan both the „/ other papers of the -county combined; Its subscription list is larger-than the combined lists of the Acantha and the \ Shelby Independent, claim our paper is T H E That’s Governor j a tho pro-] portion of peoplo who contributed i s . 3 remarkable, and it is pointed outat!|| tho office of tho association tiiat a : similar unanimity of sentimeut h e r e ^ af-hoiuo would insure the completion J of the fund iu a few months. Tho biggest bargain over iu silk waists now on sale Hirshborg & Co. offered j at Jos. I I F. LYTLE J WATCHMAKER J & JEWELER. _ __ Repairing Promptly . & Neatly Executed. Prices Reasonable Office at BYRON CORSON’S. BONDS TO RUN FOR TW ENTY YEARS. Interest Semi-Annually in Gold PAYABLE JANUARY 1 AND JULY 1. A New Issue of 5 Per G e n t D e b e n tu r e B o n d s Payable in Gold at Maturity. EITHER COUPON OR REGIS TERED. SOLD IN LOTS OF FROM SLOOO TO $200,000. Issued, Guaranteed and in s u r e d by the E Q U I T A B L E S O C I E T Y OF NEW YORK. THE SAFEST AND BEST OF SECURITIES.' « i r - r A T l ID C C * Tlicso bomis nro profornhlo to Govemmont o P t O l A L . r t A I U t t u O . Securities. They nro practically- ns .nfo bo- enufte they nro issurwl by the strongest tlnnnrinl institution of its kind, whose Sur- (.-IT,loa'j.WJ) is lrft-ffer than that o f uny'othcr in the world. They are superior to Government liooils, because— 1—Tlie interest rate is higher (S per cent). 5—They may be paid for in installments. Government bonds, railroad securities, and other similar investments must bo pmd for in full on delivery. t— They are insured. If you die nil future payments nro cancelled and tbtrbond is delivered at once. Could you Bud a more attroctive investment? For price list, sample bonds, and all other particulars, apply in person or by letter to— D i n AGENT FOR NORTHERN MONTANA. I . . D . W I L C O X } Room 1 0, Dunn Block, Great Falls'. Rickards & . ElliSj State Agents, Helena. ... I
