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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-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
F. D. KINGSBURY & CO., Tie Montanian and Clronicle. [Consolidated June 21,1901.] DUPUYER, MONTANA. -GENERAL MERCHANDISE- Carry a Pull Line of Goods in All Depart ments to supply the wants of stockmen and ranchers. DRY GOODS, BOOTS, and SHOES, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, H AR D W ARE, GORDON HATS, HARVESTERS, BLANKETS, SADDLES. QUILTS. Also handle the Deering Mowers and Rakes and Winona Wagons and Buggies. Call and See Them, Their Prices are Right and Terms Reasonable. BY C. E. TRESCOTT. Tlio Toton Chronicle and Tho Shelby News, Consolidated January 3.1901. The Beaupre House Ctioteau., M ontana. U N D 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 L . IT. B E A U P R E Proprietor. GO TO THE Old Reliable Meat Market CHOTEAU, MONTANA, For all kinds Fresh and Salt Meats, But ter nad Eggs. ECIAL 1 Ml ICES TO RANCHERS and HOTEL-KEEPERS who liny in LARGE QUANTITIES. Cash Paid for Beef Hides. GRANT A. GORHAM, Proprietor. KILL SKIN AND AND THE BRUTE! HIM PROPERLY SHIP HIS SKIN ALL OTHER f*-r ut'/ ^ ! .* A P n o p k n t N N C A P O U S S H C C P C H I M T A N N C P Y . k C A P A C I T Y 3 0 0 0 P C U T S P E R n A V f0RS.HiDES.PELT5.W0Dl » TO lHE SHIPMENT HOUSE m\im FUR&wooiC” tliiMicApolis. Mina. THEBES MONEY IN IT Write for C ircu la r . T\ - W l l t The Art Studio PHOTOS from $1.00 per doz. up. t Picture frames made to order. Copying1 and Enlarging Photographs. Kodak Supplies always on hand. Guitar, Violin, Mandolin and Banjo Strings. Sheet Music worth 40e for 10e; 50c for 15e; 60e for 20c, Mrs. E. N. HAUGEN, ►033- Choteau, Montana. I » ÿ % » * * ! * ; * * * » i T. W . OLES ON. W . N. RUSSELL. ED. MORRIS. C h o teaii P a in tin g Com p a n y . ¡PAINTERS, PAPER-HANGERS & DECORATORS. I Sign and Vehicle Painting a Specialty.g Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on all Kinds of Work Choteatu House. Office at thi SSSSSSi5ôi3iïô«SSîiSSfîT<5RiS««3iîîSïî%«ït5i$r*K5<553iS3«5RiiïsSîïS$RiSîîSS&ê *7,v- b m / BEST ADVERTISIN G ME DIUM IN TETON COUNTY LARGEST CIRCULATION. Subscription §2.00 per year A4* rv“ Published ovory Friday at Chotean, Toton County. Montnnu. Filtered at tho post-olfico nt Chotean, Mon tana, as second dims mattor. Fin d a y . m a y íj , mti. Subscription $2.00 por mimmi. Advertising rates on application. ILL ADV11KT1SINO HILLS PAYABLE THE 1ST OF EACH MONTH. The ffiet (hat England has taken about $-100,000,000 down to South Africa and burned it up makes the taxpayer gruat a bit ua ho gets his Bhouldor under tho loud. The Chicago man who wanted divorce because his wife quoted poetry to him has boon dofoated in court. It really begius to leok as if poetry aud tbo poets were again coming to tho front. Rocont developments show that the cattle market would soon come back to a normal level if agitation would coa6P and papers would print aonse aud facta instead of and foolishness. nonsensi Thirty five Horoford steers wont to a Wyoming ranch last wook to go ou feed for tho St. Louis fair. Tho purchasers paid a good round sum for them and declare they will win first prize. This is tho first gun from tho range country, so far as is known and soon other roporls will bo hoar« from. A noted Hoosier author has beoi sued for $2,000,01)0 damages for rent ing his properly at 102-1 Broadway Indianapolis, as a sito for a “ dough uut factory,” the complaint alleging that tho factory is a nuisanco. Those Hoosier doughnuts must bo pretty bad and have gained a large cireula liou to stand as a basis for $2,000,000 damages to tho public. Tillman, tho South Curoliuu fire- eater in tho United Stutos senate, made a spooch one day lust week that hue at least tho olomont of frankness in it. Ho gloried ovor the tntirdor of a colored man in order that white supremacy might be sustained. lie doclaros thut the uegro has no politi cal tiglits in tho eouth nor would Ihoy hnvo if cold lead and stamina would prevent it. Nebraska, not to bo outdone. i the excitement of the times, has a volcano that is “ smoking up” aud demanding public recognition II is .Mount Iona ou tho Missouri river, 1 oO miles from Omaha. This old hill has been asleep for thirty years, but evidently, hav ing heard of tho oruptiODs in tho West Indies, thinks it it is time to wake up and do something. A most important opinion alFoctiug homesteads and mineral claims in Oklahoma has just been ronderod by the seoretary ot tho interior. He holds that lauds covered by homo- stoad entries aro subjoct to explora tion undor tho mineral laws, aud that tho homestead entries will bo de feated if lauds covered tboreby are found vnlunblo for mineral prior to the dato tho homesteader has com plied with all tho conditions required bylaw. If a man takes up a claim and improves it aud mineral is dis covered upon it by any maraudmg goologist two days before tho three yoars of residence expires, the laud reverts to your Uncle Samuel. This is a most important decision and one that will affect many claims.. Is like bu y in g m a n y o f the so-called bargains, y o u gen e r a lly p a y out a good deal o f m o n e y fdr v e r y m e a g r e returns. ti* ti* DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. ti* ti* ti* ti* ti* xtib ti* w ti* ti* 15 pieces of light colored prints. Special, 5c per yard. 10 doz. Ladies Ribbed Vests, long sleeves. Special 25c each. 8 doz. ladies vests, low neck, no sleeves Special 10c each 15 doz. absolutely fast black ladies hose Special 15c per pair One lot of ladies waists all sizes Half Price. 20 per cent on all our silk skirts, Jackets and suits. Selling poor goods is a lie, goods should be good. Ours are. That is the reason why we are doing such a tremendous business in Mens and Boys suits., Light Weight Coat and Vests. Seperate Vests and Pants. Men and Boys Mackintoshes. Caps, Canvas and Straw Hats. All to be had at m m \ BIG DEPART MENT STORE Chateau, lont. genuine muley. Tho only precaution to be taken is to protect the calves from rainy weather to provent the solution from running and leaving an unsightly scar. He says that tho calves do not seem to be inconven ienced to any extout by the applica tion of tho lye, aud he has 3 and 4 yoar-olds that were thus treated and which have nevor shown any bad effects from the treatment. Mr. Mueller mixes just enough water with tho lye to make a thick dough and applies it with a fingor, a soft pino stick or any convenient moans. He says a 10-cont can will make enough of tho mixture to dehorn a hord of 200 head of calves, and is much cheaper aud just as satisfactory as tho methods usually used. A Big Irrigation Project. D ecoration Day Celebration. Dehorns Cattle With Lye. Carl Mueller, a thrifty German farmer living nour Rungo, Tex., has discovered an inexpensive and, so far as can bo learned, n now method of dehorning cattle, or rather preventing tho horus from coming out. His method is as follows: Whou the calf is three days old a thick solution of oocentrated lye is ' applied to tho spot where the horn will grow. A spot the size of u dime is all that is accessary, and ono application is all that is needed. Mr. Muellor has a number of cattle on. his farm thut havobeen thus treated, and they ap-' pear as perfect specimens of tho Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Allison are in town to day from Cut Bank1 Mr. A1 lison is very hopeful of the future of that nourishing little burg, especially since tho state land office has decided to relinquish its claims upon some 78,- 000 acres of land in that vicinity. Bu t what will do moro to help the town than anything else is tho dotermina lion of the state board of arid land commissioners to begin work upon a large canal there. They havo already built a $300,000 ditch running from tho Dearborn across tho Flat crook valley, UBdor the provisions of the Caroy law of ton years ago. That act gavo 1,0011,000 acres of public land to each of tho arid stales, if they would irrigate it. Tho process is to sell bonds secured by tho canals and land, and sell small farms, with water right, to settlers at the actual cost of put- tmg m the ditches, payment to be made in instalments for ton yoais. At Cut Bank the problem will be simpler aud cheaper than ou tho Dear born. Cut Bank croek is a largo swift mountain stream, which forms in part the oastern boundary of tho Rlackfeet reservation. About three miles above tho town its course turns due west, and the preliminary surveys already made provido for taking out a main ditch on the reservation, ten miles above tho town. This ditch will be about twelvo miles long aud will cover from ono and a-half to two town ships of fertilo land lying north and east of Cut Bank. Its cost will only bo about $78,000 as compared with $300,000 for tho Dearborn canal, and will cover moro laud. Tho available water supply is very much greator than that of the Dearborn aud no ex pensive dam will bo requirod. The cost of the «hole system will only be about $2.33 per acre ut the outside, as compared with $12 30 per aero for tho Dearborn system.—River Press. Memorial or Decoration Day be longs to patriotism. It is the ono day of the year when the highest and noblest principles are exemplified as an object lesson for tho youth of our land. Our government has sot the seal of its approval upon the day Business houses are to bo closed, schools dismissed and Hags displayed. The beautiful and impressive cere mony of strewing flowers on the gravos of' fallen heroes, not only teaches its great lessons of patriotism and gratitude, but it has called at tention to the decoration of our com otorios everywhere. Our patriotic ladies cultivate and cut their choicest flowers, not for any specified soldier’s grate but for all alike, rich or poor, north or south, all aro served the same. Our peoplo have come to love tho day, not only because it commemorates the saddest and grandost oyentin onr history, but because of the lessons of faith and love which it teaches. All patriotic citizens are cordially invited to assist in these exorcises Encourage our ladies who have tho work in charge, and show by your support that you appreciate their efforts to accomplish a good work. People from the country are re quosted to como in prepared to help carry children aud citizens to tho cemetery. Committee on flowers will hayo headquarters at school house. Committee on program—Mesdamos West, Waterman, Beaupre, Buzzell and Collins. Headquarters at the Beaupre House. Committoo on urraugomonls—Mes- dumes Gibson, Burd, Gravos aud others. Committee on decorations—Mes- dames Bair, Kennedy, McDonald, Cooper, Burton aud Connor. Committee on music: MissBlancho Weaver and Miss Poarl Iionnody, Mrs. Cowoll uud others. All votorau8 and sous of veterans are requested to meet at’ Mr. McDon aid’s office and take part in tho exer cises at 10 a. m. May 30th. Lands Reserved From Settlem ent. ¡ir' A telegram received from thB Hol- ona land offioo j’nsterday states that tho president has ordorod tho with holding from entry and settlement of 24 tow ships of land in T tou cjunty lying east of the Blackfeot rosorvalion aud north of the Great Northern railway, which townships bad boon advertised as opon to entry on Juuo 9th next. This now order would iudicato that tho routo o f the big St. Mary’ canal will run so as to bring tho lutids .reserved, under irri gation. Beer T o o Expensive. The following letter was received by a teacher in a public school: \Sir: Will you in tho future give my 6on easier somes to do at uiles? This is whtit he’s brought hoam two or threo nites back: ‘If fore gallius of boro will fill thirty to pint bottles, how many pints aud half bottles will nine gallins of bero ill?’ Well, wo tried aud could make uothiug out of it ut all, and my boy cried and luughed aud sod ho didn’t dare to go back in tho moruin’ without doin’ it. So I had to go and buy a nine galliu keg of here, which I could ill afford to do, and thou he weut aud borrowed a lot of wiuo bottlos. We fill them, and tny boy put the number down for an ans wor. I don’t know whether it is right or not, as wo spilt some while doin’ it. P. S.—Please lot the rest Lo in water as 1 am not able to buy ouy moro boro.”—Tho Argonaut. I Finest I and -— O W ines, Liquors 8 id Cigars. | --------------------------- ^ ® § Lemp’s Justly Celebrated Lager Beer, è Il in Keg and Bottles. || W CHOTEAU, - - MONTANA. « MONTANA. THE BEST * Advertising Medium in Teton County is the One tho Wide-Awake Advertiser is Looking for when he has Goods to dispose of to Teton County people. THE BEST Is not always the Cheapest. In faet, it is but natural that THE BEST should cost more than others not so good. TH EiBEST Advertising Medium anywhere is the Newspaper., THE BEST Newspaper Teton County is the m Why? Because it prints the NEWS. It sets more type every week than both the other papers of the county combined. Its subscription list is larger than the combined lists of the Aeantha and the Shelby Independent. That’s why';; we claim our paper is THE BEST. 9 m n t l a g o ' B Y G E O R G E E j B W A R D G R A H A M . Tbo Intrepid Associated Prosa war eorrocpondtfitt who ' was aboard tho U. 8.8. Brooklyn Anting tho entire I r e months of tho campaign. Illustrated with chotooraohe tA k e n by tho Author during the light. n @ LVIoat S o n a a tionaf I B o o k o f t h o D a y . Tho true ..tory ot the famous ernia» of the I Squadron under Commodore Winfield Seott Schley, U .l Inpr tbo blockado and destruction of the ina-*-*- TOLD F O K T H U F I R S T TIBLE. Contains an autograph ' endorsement and -ccount o f tho battle by Rear-Admiral Schley. “ T h o fa c t s o f th o s t o r y o f th e m o v e m e n t s cl op e r a t ion s o f t h e FI yin if S q u a d r o n a s th e tu t h o r tolls th e m In th is b o o k a r e c o r r e c t .” in (I o p e r a t io n s o f t h e —W . S. S C H L E Y. An Interesting narrative o f fasti. Explains the l __ . ailed “ Retrograde Mormorati\. the “ Loopi\ the “ Coaling I Problem ,and settles conclut yc]y every adverse ruling I of tho Court o f Inqniry. ” ■ PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, when Governor o! New York, xeld:—\Mr. Graham1» »lorr Is ' the belt account I have heard or read of the saval ftf btini during (ha war. Il needed Jut ns cinch courage to go about taking photo- ■ graphs as It did Is work the guns.” THE NEW YORK HERALD »ST*:—\Mr. Graham. In the telling ot tacts, Isoms lh«> reader f res ts make the M eet les that several saval ottlcnra eetd s Ceirt d la* ostry I» raeiUblbh their t they cas I they cas be re-eataMlihed.\ No subject has ever been before tbe public that has Interested everybody! FOR SALE. A well improved-ranch of ICO acres adjoining tlio Ghotchu tovvnsUè. Call n n T n T l r th f .... •' j* t c l f tbe manner In which Admiral Schley has been^treatod, and the American people i demand th o f u l l re c o g n itio n o t tho Hm ro nt, S a n tla g n . ,:.Thls book-tella I everything, Just as it occurred and as tlio, eyewitnesses saw It; Book la aeUlnml , like wildfire. Liberal commissions.- Outfit and .books now ready. .¿-Heed sevaa- 8-cont stamps for can vasslngou tilt. • ACTQUI£A.^-No_w, ls^he time to ; Prfce $ 1 .5 0 , $i.75 ,',$2'.25 r $ 2 .75 :;< ^ o i ^ ln o tb s t ^ . t f '■'M G E ffTSM m -'B Z G O H K E Y , 1 .W A N T E D fis». © S < i ! z P u Ù n s h é r * ,0 H 1 0 A a 0 . VA? N a rÄ».-
