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About The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.) 1901-1903 | View This Issue
The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.), 23 May 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053029/1902-05-23/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
The Montaniàh; VÓLXIII; No 3. •-¿CHOTEAU, V TETOÍr COUNTY,- MONTANA. MAY 23. 1902. Teton Chronicle, Yol. Y ,''ftógtitòà J. E: ERICKSON, ; Àttorney-at-Law,;' -, „ Notary Public, ... CHOTEAU, - MONTANA. - , __________ , 1'>'*■•' - \ J . G- B A 'R . ' Attorney-at-Law, CHOTEAU, MONTANA. GREAT FALLS, MONT. (Unincorporated.) Paid. up capital ................... $,.100,000 Individual responsibility... 2,000,000 JAMES SÜLGRQ.VE, Attomes ani CmsÉr at Law, >■' Notary Publio, CROTEAU, Court House. MONTANA. . T. BROOKS, .* P h y s i c i a n & S u r g e o n . - . - Successor to Watnsloy & Brooks. Oil'cc Noxt to Conrt House. W .G . CONRAD, Pres. JAMES T. STANFORD, , Vice Pres, and Manager. P. KELLY, Cashier. F. A. LONG, Physician and Surgeon, Office in Jackson Building:. Next to ; Telephone Office. CROTEAU, - - ' 'MONTANA. f a t . W A R N E R , U. S. Commissioner, CHOTEAU, MONT. Land filings and proofs. tU f A L T E R M A T H E W S , U. S. COMMISSIONER, COUNTY SURVEYOR, .Telephone No. 27. - > CHOTEAU, MONTANA. Olaf C. FjelcL Land, Reservoir and Ditch Sur veying a specialty. .SH E L B Y , - - MONT. Dr. EARLE STRAIN, OCULIST ni AUBIST, 317 First Avenue North, G R E A T FALLS, M O N T . Office Hours: 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. This bank solicits accounts, and offers to depositors absolute security, prompt and careful attention, and the. most liberal treatment consistent with safe and ' profitable banking. Buys and sells foreign exchange, drawing direct on all principal Amer ican and European cities, and issues its own Letters of Credit. Interest paid on time deposits. The highest cash price paid for. ap proved state, county, city and school bonds, and warrants For PerfsetFittini > Glasses aid ARTIFICIAL EYES Qonsali PROF. I. GOLDSTEIN, Eye Specialist, 213 1-2 CENTRAL AVENUE, GREAT FALLS. MONTANA, «6iS&:e©&:gi&:&:S-:ee3:'S9:-§i39:-9S9!9«.!9 f 1 ■ •. t THE w HOTEL HORTON DUPUVER, flONT. Re-Opened Under New Man agement. The only I'irst-Class Hotel in Dupuycr. J. W . SHIELDS, C. E. Land Locations. Reservoir Sites. Canal and ditch surveying. Full Listof Vacant School Lands OFFICE, CHOTEAU, MONT. CHEVALIER LODGE NO. 12, K . o f F . Meets Every Thursday Evening. VlsHinf? Brot.Uron Cordially Invited to Attond. W..J. D okeinqton , C.C.O Dn. T. B books , K. of B & 8. Choteau Laundry Best Work in the State on White Stirts and Collars. Prices Reasonable. J. R. Pcrnian,Agt C. P. Crane, Manager. Telephone 12. Choteau, Mont. H. BEAUPRE, d e n t i s t - Teeth Extracted With out' Pain. . AH work Guaranteed. CHOTEAU. MONTANA. GET YOUR EXPRESS Via Choteau & Great FaUs Stage, Daily, except Simday. Rates reasonable. Passenger faro ,§3.50. T hos . A. S m ith , Agent. V , - ’ DR. J. B. .MCCOLLUM Export Optician and Eyo Specialist. Grad uato of tho Chicago Opthaiinic Colloso. Twenty- threo years oxporionco in rofrac- tinn. , _ ., Ottico nt Residence, S00 Socond Avenue.- . .. South, G reat F ai , u ,' - - - M ontana G R A V E S & C O ., /C H O T E A U , MONT, f '/'• / : - AGENTS FOB f , . \OOM; MART’; CIGARS, © ' - * . - $ Board b y the D a y jicltfcck * g at Reasonable Rates. w W . D. HAQEN, Prop. 0. G - r e a t F a l l s M o n t . Lumber, Lath, Shingles, \ Builders Hardware, ' Building P a p e r , Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Etc. Write for Special Prices on Carloads F., O. B your nearest Railroad Station.- GEO. R. WOOD, Manager. Telephone 70. 200 Fifth Ave. S 11. H . H i t t & C o . :OF:- COLLINS, MONTANA, Handle The BEST BRANDS Of t ,WINES, LIQUORS And! /h'- ^C IG A R S. This Firm Also Runs A —:FEED STABLE:— At Collins With A Good Man In Charge, And Anyone De siring To Leave .A Team With them Can do so Know ing That They Will Be Given The Best Of Care. Hirshberg Brothers Bankers, Choteau, Monona. We solicit accounts and offer .to the public the most liberal treat ment consistent with safe' banking. We buy and sell exchange on all the principal American and European cities, and issue letters of credit. Irrigation BUI Will P a s s . G. F. Si C. TIME TABLE. Tuesday Tuesday Thursday Thursday Saturday Saturday North Stations. South P.M. P.M. 10 5 5 . . . 9 4 5 . . . . . . . 9 45 8 30 ----- Tyrrell’s Lake . . ..11 05 8 1 0 . . . ....1 1 25 7 2 5 . . . . .. ..1 2 10 6 2 5 . . . . ___ 1 05 5 5 0 . . . . .Sweet_Grass . . . . . 1 45 5 0 0 .. .. .. . . 2 45 4 1 0 . . . . Rocky Springs . . . . 3 45 3 1 5 . . . . ShelbyJunction . . .'. 4 45 DAILY. DAILY. 2 50____ ShelbyJunction . . . . 5 10 2 0 0 . . . .. . . 6 05 12 401 12 25 f ‘ . *Pondera. . . 1 7 30 ‘ } 7 50 11 3 0 . . . . .. . . 8 45 10 4 5 . . . .. \Collins ___ . . . . 9 35 10 1 5 . . . . .Clark’s Spur. . . . . 1 0 15 9 10 ___ . ..11 20 8 3 5 . . . . Vaughan .. . . ..12 01 7 5 5 . . . .. ..1 2 40 7 4 5 . . . . Great Falls . . . .12 50 A.M. A.M. Rough Rider, N atu ral Leaf, and / Little Rough Rider h a n d m a d e , c ig a r s . a \MP ® * Close connection make at Shelby with all trains on the G. N. Ry. Close connection made on Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays at Lethbridge, with all trains ->n the C. P. R. ♦Meals. Thé Teton Exchange. Choteau, Mont. 27 ms is the finest ap pointed saloon in n o il li era Montana. W e have on hand the finest brands o f Wines, , Liquors and Cigars. The Celebrated Pabst Export Beer On tap and in bottles. DAVIS BROS., Proprietors. GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING Before the New Year com mences I expect to bo pre pared to do first class work in gold, silver and nickel plating at reason able prioee. Send or bring me your knives, forks, spoons and other articles of daily use and have them plated and aave sernbbirg and rub bing. aouutiMMiitiiMMxe * F. H. FEDERHEN, DUPUYER, MONT. T o Tho Public. To my friends and patrons of Teton county I wish to state -1 am better prepared than any studio in Great Falls to do you first class work. - We hays the largest and finest equipped studio in the state. W e employ four first claasaaeiatanta and our work is acknowledged the best Jn the city. Weinvite you to call and see us whan-in Great Falls. ^ .V-r- i-W,. IT r t . n i m i i i . n Washington, May 19,—President Roosevelt is showing lively interest iu the status of the irrigation bill vyhich passed the -senate and has been reported to the house with cer tain amendments. The president has asked a number of members of congress as to tho prospects for tho early consideration of the moasuro and has indicated his earnest dosiro that the bill should become a law at this session of congress. A thorough poll of the houso is boiug made by tho frieuds of the ir rigation measure, and enough is known of the result of the poll to warrant the statement that there is a considerable majority in favor of the bill. The bill is, in brief, a now homestead law mado applicable to the arid lands. It simply provides that tho United\ States government should create new rivers through the building of reservoirs and ' main line canals, and - should so regulate the flow of streams .'already iu existence that their contorts would beavailablo for irrigation during a season of dry weather. Only those are to be per mitted to secure land under this newly created water supply who are in truth aud intent home-builders, and appropriations of land are to be restricted to the homostead law modi fled, and severely guarded in its pur pose by tbe oporatiou of this special act. These settlers are not only to resido upon tbe land, but are to re turn to th« government, in the courso of time, by a series of deferred pay ments, tho entire cost of creating tho supply of water which is to be made available. __ It was under a republican adminis tration, after 10 years of bitter con troversy, that tho homestead act be came a law, and the bill, introduced by Galusha Grow, was signed by President Abraham Lincoln. The speechos made against the homestead aet read today with a strange similar ity to tho arguments made against the present proposed irrigation homo- stead act, which is the homestead aet of 18G2 morely modified to suit pres ent conditions in the arid portion of tho public land to bo disposod of. u. s. Will N o t L e t Go. Washington, May 19.—Only a brief timo was devotod by tho sonato today to tho consideration of the Philippine government bill. Dollivor, of Iowa, supported tho bill, which, he said, was ono of the most important pieces of conservative legislation presented since the civil war. Ho arraigned the democratic minority for its oppo sition to tho measure. Ho insisted that the Philippine insurrection was a thing of tho past and declared that under no circumstancea would the United States relinquish hold of tho Philippines. P igott N o t a C a n d idate. William T. Pigott of Great Falls, who has boon on tbe supremo bench as associate justieo sinco Dec. 21, ’97, will not bo a candidate for re-election this fall. Justice Pigott has notified the democratic state central commit tee that ho is not a candidate, thereby clearing the way for all who desire to entor the race at the convention in August or September. “All I have to say on tho subject at this lime is that I will not be a candidate,” said Justice Pigott yes terday. “No matter what the circum stances may be, I will not enter the contest.” In response to questions as to his reasons, Justice Pigott said that ha did sot wish to speak for pub lication at this time. He said he had notified the central committee o f his conclusion not to enter the race. All the new styles in ladies shirt waists now in at the Choteau Mer cantile Co. T h e A r t Studio Will bo closod from May 12th to to June 10th, after which date we will be better prepared than ever to serve the public., Mas'.’Ei'N. H augen , ^■^hoteau, Mont. 1” c .;• • * S a t isfa c t io n ' O v e r A p p o intm e n ts. . \ Great Falls, Mont., May 10.—The appointment o f James M. Burlingame and Charlos H. Bontou to be rogistor and receiver o f the now Groat Falls land office in this city, meets with general approval of both Democrats and Republicans. Both men are dean able, and popular, and bettor appoint ments could hardly have been mado. James M. BurliDgamo is a native of Minnesota, having been born at Owa- tonua, 34 years ago. Ho studied for the law and graduated at the Univer sity of Minnesota and was admitted to practice on tho day ho was twouty- ono. He came to Groat Falls in 1800 and had been prominently identified with its interests ever sinco, boing engaged in the real estate and insurance busi ness with W. S. Frary. Mr. Burlingamo was married to Miss Amy Gregg in this city niuo years ago, and has two children and a pleas ant home on Third aven ue north. Ho was for a timo deputy collector of rev enue under C. M. Webster, tho pres- eut collector of customs of Montaua, and was secretary of tho Republican central committoo in 189G and secre tary of tho stale committoo in 1900. He has always been a republican. Charles H. Bouton was born in Sara toga county, Now York, 55 years ago. He road law for two yoars,coming wost to Fairbault, Minn., and boing admit ted to the bar twenty-eight years ago from the officoof General Colo of that city. Ho practiced law twelve years in Dodgo county, boing probate judgo for seven years and came to Greet Falls in August, 1887. He was the first judge of the district court ever elected for tho district of Cascade, Fergus aud Choteau countios and held court for threo years at Great Falls, Lowiatown and Bouton. Tho district was divided to make Cascado •ounty a separate) district and Judgo Benton was eloctod again in the fall of1 892. He servod the cou n ly of Cas cade in the capacity of district judgo for seven years and was succeeded iu office by Judge Leslie in 1897. Ho was married in 187G to Augusta E,’ tho daughtor of Judge G. W. Slocum of Dodgo county, Minn., and ias two grown daughters. Ho |has a lomo on Eighth avo. and Thirteenth Btreet and has practiced law steadily since his retirement from tho bonch, bis work being particularly directed to land matters. Ho was ondorsed by every member of tho board in Cascado county, as was Mr. Burlingamo, and both had the endorsement of tho reg ular county and state coatral com mittee for the positions. Tho appointment of Judgo Benton is a particularly happy ono and ho is boing congratulated on all sides to night. The appointments boat the record for swiftnoss, having only loft Great Falls four days ago. A fter M o re Jack Tars. Butte, May 19.—Lioutenant Little field of the United States navy has opened a recruiting station in this city and it will remain until May 24, A numbor of applicants were exam ined for service in tho various de partments, but no actual enlistments have yet been made. Lieut. Little field is on a genoral tour of enlist ment in all parts of the wost, but Butte is the only city in tho state in which he will open an office. H e a v iest Malls. T o T e ll'G o o d C igars. President Roosevelt probably re ceives more mail matters than any other man in the world. It is cal culated, if he were obliged to buy the postage ou all mail matter received at the White House, tho cost would bo one-sixth of his salary. King Edward has a daily quota of 1,000 letters and 3,000 papers, doubt less a heavy tax on his attention The czar and the German emperor receive from 500 to 600 a day. The emperor likes to answer many himself. The king o f Italy gets 500,' and.the young queen of Holland struggles with the daily bnrden o f between 100 and 150 letters. The judges of good cigars in this country are few and far between, says an export. Tho great difficulty with tho people who think they know good cigars is that thoy lay too much stress ou the color of tho weed. The color makes uot tho slightest, difference, * and you are just as likely to find one of tho rankost kind of cigars with the deep black color of the genuine Havana ns you are to find a bad one among thoso that are yellow as straw. Tho bost way to toll a cigar is by tho fool of it. Take a cigar iu your hands and give it a gonuino pressure, holding it closo to the oar. If tho cigar is a good ono it will bo just the least bit flexiblo and tho fingers will sink into tho wrapper. It gives forth no porcoptiblo sound. If tho cigar is hard and closo rolled and when placod to tho ear sounds as though you wore pressing straw togethor, bowaro* Tho bost cigars are made .of tho same loaf as tho wrapper and are closoly rolled. The common cigars are what are kuown as filled and contain nil kinds of refuso from tho tables whoro tho good cigars are mado. Thoro are somo fillod cigars that are good smokos, but you seldom find a Havana or n Manila or good Cuban or Koy West smoke that is not rolled. Many poople who go into a eigar store to got an imported smoko do not follow up tho salesman whou he takos the cigar from the case and are consequently very often fooled. Thoy are given domestic brands and are charged imported prices for them. Those “good cigar judges” cannot toll the difference when there is all tho difference in tbe world. If you must have an imported smoke, make the clerk hand you tho box and look closoly at the revenuo stamp. The stamps on domostic goods are green and white, whilo thoso on the foreign boxes uro ail yellow and whito. Look into tho next case before purchasing an importod cigar. If thoy hayo no boxes iu the case to which ib attached a yellow and whito stamp, don’t at tempt to make a purchaso. The clerk will sell you a cigar ho calls imported, but it will not bo tho real articlo.—Washington Post. R a n g e rs A p p o inted. Forest Supervisor Haines has re ceived notice that tho following named persons liavo been appointed forest rangors to servo iu that capacity on tho Flathead forest reserve: Orvillo Donuoy and Albort Reynolds socond class; J. C. Eastland of Tobao co Plains; Lincoln E. Loo, Marston; A, B. Claflin, Charlos Aubrey, Brown ing, third class. The rangers of tho third class will not bo assigned to any particular dis trict, as will thoso of tho third class, but will act as aidos to the supervisor. The rangors of the third class will bo assigned to cortain districts, but as yet the supervisor baa not decided whoro thoy will bo assigned, Thomon will commence their duties in a fow days. Besides tho above numbor, thore are several rangers yet to be appointed. Railroad W o rk. The work of changing the gauge of the Great Falls & Canada is pro gressing woll. Yesterday all but three mon belonging to Lombard’« party of engineers, which has been working betwoen Great Falls and Shelby, went wost to Kalispoll, where thoy have other work to do. The threo mon left will finish up on the Groat Falls & Canada. A. S. Mayo, one of the contractors who has had a camp at Sunnyaide, has moyed it to 27-mile post and three oamps have been established between Sunnyside and Great Falls A large number of additional teams and men have been put on and tbe work is Doing rushed through with all possible speed. Shelby on a train. When traij^'Nq!^ii^,',; Conductor J. S. Strain, ieft'^ h e l^ ^ ^ ^ 6:45 a. m. today, W right^attei^ted^ to get on the front,; trueke^fof ?&«£$; tourist car. He slipped and JeUianiS^ His^right arm was almost torn out of the socket the train ran over him. m and he wásj.badly injured' by-\¿í}u||§i \\\ ........... 4 and taken fäi -M L •:-í‘ shock. Dr. Clark of; Shelby : did'jpr^S him all that was possible and he^wae.'-«' IlfAH nkl . 4 CLwsa ) il-al la M.^ a .#. L u ^afi1. ' v/* he * Subscribe for The -Montanian and hronicle—$2.00' peryieiri- brought to Great Falla Columbus hospital. When rived here be waa very low from lom.'/4§. of blood and Buffering ao greatly t h a t '/ it is possible be may not recover.-Hia'.^ arm was amputated and dreaaed at once. . ■ v - _________________ . > The Devil Has Come.- ' - . '.’■■i. Miss Mary MacLane has nearly-; finished another book. It may be a surprise to most people to know that it is about herself.- Realizing that there 'are now type--’.; setting machines and that there is no;;-- danger of the cap-box being exhauat- t ed, Miss Mac-Lane in her forthcoming;/' book will not spare any personal pronouns. • 'V There seems to be a few more point«; about heraelf that the expectant pub- ;: lie has not yet learned through the idium o f “ The Story of Mary Mac* •;/ Lano” and the new book will abed light on thase darkened spots. In the depths' of those mysteries; - about herself which are uaknowa to tbo public the girl will delve, briag them out and apread them upon the pages of a book which regular atorea will sell for $1.50 and department’ stores for $1.15. This book will be largely in the in terest of erities on eastern newspap ers. They have about exhausted the first book and tho writer and are now turning on themselves; so much so that tho Butte genius, sa it were,'is getting lost in tho shuffle. The new book will bring the ealcium light again upon her, ' It is said that in tha naw book Miss MacLane will tell how she found the devil, ¿»he says: “I found the devil. “He was sitting on a large reck overlooking the housetop« of Butte. “Ho did not see me coming. “So I found him I “ I said to him: ‘I am poor little Mary MacLane 1’ \Ho said: 'I am so sorry 1’ “I do not know what he meant by the remark. I do not care. “ I sat down by hia side and held fast, fast to his hand. “It was hotter than my flush. “ I said: ‘1 have been looking for you, Devil. I have bean out in the red, red sunaet. I have bean out in tho cold, cold dawning 'searching for you.’ “He said: T k a o w it.’ “There was sadness in hia voiee. “He said: “ What would you have me doT ; “I said: 'Smother, scorch, bun, blister me with love.’ “He stared at me and said: 'DopeI* “ I said: 'Damn!’ “I threw my arms around him. I drew him close. I pressed my. lips to his. “I knew I had found my Happi ness. “I do not know what hs found. “Perhaps it was hia Hell I “ We sat together. The sum his face. “ Who can blame the sun? bid ■ % j g sunset. • My red sunset.” “Into the west came the red of the' 1 \ ' . 4 ,:' .xvK e * * ‘ 'V 500 head of eastern cattle onUmi^fe$[ approved notes. 1,000 head'of weet .Si/if FOR SALE. ern cattle, winfeted hay fed. 50 head o f cattle. in n ati ve Montana .. . - - W anted —Fnt wethernfor JunajaL ■ ■ - July delivery. •‘S h e e p / o r ^ e ^ t . exchange for business \ propamg!l“ - ' r- -i.,; **Jy — \ ' \ \ ' M , . . . Great FaUa,M Copper brands?an, the$L _ one of our.:spectaltMa; au ' and we will quote pi ' ' G ieetf\ -/A<j-* n Anaconda. • . D. A:. Richardson;
