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About The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.) 1901-1903 | View This Issue
The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.), 27 June 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053029/1902-06-27/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
F. D. KINGSBURY & CO„ DUPUYER, MONTANA. - GEHERA1 MERCHANDISE - Carry a Full Line of Goods in All Depart- ' '■ m&nts to supply the wants of stockmen and ranchers. T ie f f l m t a m a i i ' M e l e . [Consolidated June 21, lOOli] ' BY C. E. T R E S C O T T . Tlio TcUm Chronicle und Tho Shelby Now», Consolidatoli Jiinunry 8.1901. DRY GOODS, BOOTS, and SHOES, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, 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. Published every Friday a t Chotonu, Toton County, Montana. Entered nt tho post-ofllco a t Chotonu, Mon tana, as second cinse mnttor. FRIDAY, JUNE :J7, 19U3. Subscription $2.00 per annum. Advertising rates on application. ALL ADVERTISING HILLS PAYAULE TOE 1ST OP EACH MONTH, Fort Shaw Exercises. r The Beaupre House CFioteau, Montana. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT First class in every respect, or week at reasonable rates. Board by day GO TO THE O l d R e l i a b l e M e a t M a r k e t CHO T E AU, M O NTAN A, For all kinds Fresh and Salt Meats, But ter nad Eggs. JCCIAL I’JtlU K S TO RANCHERS juk I J10T K 1 ,-K E E P E R S w h o bu y in L A R G E Q U A N T IT IE S . C a s h P a id fu r R e e f R u les. GRANT A. GORHAM, Proprietor. r t The Art Studio j W e have just received a large ship- i ment of Picture Moulding, Room Mould ing, 16x20 Picture Frames, Violin, M a n - ^ dolin and Guitar Strings, Photo Supplies, j Tho closing exorcises of tho Fort Shaw Indian school wore atlondod by a goodly numbor of Clioteauilos. Tho oxorcis.es and exhibits woro yory interesting and in ovory way cora- I’mondatory to tlio managomeut. Tlio morning was given to viewing tbe exhibits and grounds. It would bo difficult to say which part of the ex hibit showed to best adyautago. The work in manual training and in the studios soomeil equally good, but the visitors woro perhaps most interested iu tho exhibits of sewing, drawing and shop work. Another striking featuro was the very ox<.i Rent pen manship. The examination papers on oxhibit showed very ei.roful and thorough work. All in all one was ini pi eared with the exactness, neatness and system with which all the svork was done. In fact this systematic, way of doing things was ovory where evident aud in uo place was it more so than at the mid day meal. The pupils marched into tho dining room in exact order, waited for a blessing to bo asked and then served tlio dinner quietly and partook of it with tbe best of manners. They loft the din ing loom with tho saiuo orderliness and system. After dinner tho baud gavo u con cert which was thoroughly onjoyed, uud which cocfirmod tho oxcollont reputation which tho iband bears. Thou followed a battulion drill in which all tho pupils took part. Tho movements wore executed with easo and skill. Aftor tho drill, a literary and musical program was rondered in tho assombly room. Every num bor was good. Tho music of the mandolin club was enthusiastically recoived. The solos, duots and drills wero highly pleasing, and iu the declamations aud dialogues tho pupils showed considerable ability. Among the pupils who took part iu the pro gram wore Misses l ’urkor aud Tmdo of Choteuu. Each acquitted heisulf very creditably. At tho end of tho program Supt. Campbell brieily ad dressed tho audience concerning tho purposos and prospects of tho school. Tho order of the day eudod with a ball game between tho school team and Groat Falls. Tho result was 21 to 20 iu favor of Fort Shaw. SupL, Campbell aud his corps of teachers did all that could bo asked or expected to mnko tho visitors coin- fortablo. All questions and inquiries very courteously and ausworod. The crowd was tho largest that has ever attended tho closing exercises of tho school aud all wero outkusmstic in their praises. ■frj* . 3 - > # < i in Ladies Shirt W aists, \ > - . t Crash Dimine and Duck r ' I I . Skirts this weeik w ill be a surprise. Don’t miss it. % m . # ; - » w ' ’ % * ' # ■ - # - . % ■ m » -.i ® J O S . H I R S H B E R G & C O . . » Ä C h o t e a u . M o n t . ? iS s m m - rm \ • y y 3 Mrs. E. N. HAUGEN, Choteau, Montana. ©33- T. W. OLESON. W. N. RUSSELL. Choteau Painting Company. 1 5 PAINTERS, PAPER-HANGERS & DECORATORS. | Sign and Vehicle * Painting a Specialty. * * ... i i * * Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on all Kinds of Work * -------------------------- * fl Office at the Choteau House. * A d v ertised L e tter List. List ot totters remaining uncalled for in tho postoflico nt Choteau, Montana, for the week ending Juue 23,1302: Bohn, J. A Daglish, Win Larauce, Florence Mrs. Lake, Robert McGuirk, Edward Mathows, Juck Martin, Frank Morrow, J Bertram Smith, C J StMartin, Feter Tompkins, George . Persons calling for tho abovo let ters will say “advertised.” C. H. D rake , P. M. A BARGAIN. I have a comploto 12 foot bar outfit] in good condition for sale cheap. W m . H odoskiss . Choteau, Mout. FOR SALE BEST ADVERTISING ME- „ . ■. . DIUM IN TETON COUNTY - A wo11 imProved rauch of 160 B re | LARGEST CIRCULATION, adjoining the,Choleau townsito. Call | Subscription $2.00 p er year on J. G. Bair.. - wtf. 1 7 7 6 1 9 0 2 F O U R T H X ATION AT I I X X X X X % % % X I X X X I X % % % i % % % B C H O T E A U , M O N T . CLAY PIGEON SHOOT, 9:30 a. m., ENTRANCE FEE, SI.00. Purse, $10.00 EXERCISES AT MOORE’S GROVE AT 10:30 A. Music, t Song, - Prayer, - Song, - - Reading Declaration of Independence, Song, - - Oration, - Music, - • - M.: Choteau Cornet Band Choir Rev. F. L. Buzzell Choir Miss Katie Kennedy - Choir Hon. J. E. Erickson Choteau Cornet Band BASE BALL, Choteau vs. Farmington. 2. p. m., Purse, $50.00' HORSE RACES, FOOT RACES, Etc. Half Mile, Fourth Mile, .. (Entrance. Fee, $5.00) (Entrance Fee, $2.50) Boys’ and Girls' Pony Race, (Riders to be under 14 years of age) $40.00 $ 20:00 $10,00 100-Yard Foot Race, fFreo for All) Girls’ Foot Race, (Girls under 12 years of age) Boys’ Foot Race, '’Boys under 12 years of age) $ 10.00 $5.00 . $5.00 i % X X X X % % FREE DANCE AT TO W N HALL i * X X f t X X »? > 1 , i :■ A .vvJ&ÛL
