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About The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.) 1901-1903 | View This Issue
The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.), 25 July 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053029/1902-07-25/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
s ' a Fi D. KINGSBURY & CÖ., DUPUYER, MONTANA. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Tie M aniai ani Cironicle. [Consolidated June 21,1601.] BY C. E. TRESCOTT. Carry a Full Line of Goods in All Depart ments to supply the wants of stockmen and ranchers. 1 DRY GOODS, BOOTS, and SHOES, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, HARDW ARE, GORDON HATS, HARVESTERS, BLANKETS, SADDLES. QUILTS. Tho Totou Clirouiclo and Tlio Sliolby Nows, Consolidatod January 3,1601. Also handle the Deering Mowers and Rakes and Winona Wagons and Buggies. Call and See Them, Their Prices are Right and Terms Reasonable. Published ovory Friday at Cliotoaa, Teton County, Montana. Entered at tlio post-ofllco at Cbotoau, Mon' tana, as second class matter. FRIDAY. JUDY 18. 19«!. Subscription $2.00 per annum. Advertising rates ou application. .11,1. ADVERTISING HILLS PAYABLE THE 1ST OF EACH MONTH. Tbo now battleship Maine will help the world to “ remember the Maine.” The Beaupre House Ch.otea.-u, 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. Board by day or week at reasonable rates. IT. B E A U P R E Px’oprietor. w- GO TO THE I t CHOTEAU, MONTANA, For all kinds Fresh and Salt Meats, But ter nad Eggs. EC I Ah Pill CHS TO RANCH EPS and JIOTEb-KEEPRRS who buy in LARGE QUANTITIES. Casli Paid for Beef Hides. GORHAM BROTHERS, Proprietor. Harry Tracy’s popularity soems to be on the wane—his following is fall ing off. Every man might be a gentleman if it wore not so easy to become a hoodlum. dome men give their friend sure thing tips on the principle that misery loveB company. Tho woman whose face is her for tune always lives to regret, if she doesn’t dio young. One good, well-developed corn is a bettor weather indicator than all the instruments on earth. “Oom Paul” has hung up the re ceiver and turned away from the telephone with a sad sigh. “I hear three voices calling,” says an eastern poet. The butcher, the iceman and tho landlord, probably. A Kansas paper announces the marriage of John Poach and Ellen Plum—surely a fruitful union. A man is supposed to be landec when ho owns real estate, or when he invests in a marriage license. A man named Consider Glass diec in Boston a few days ago. Let us hope that St. Peter has favorably doue so. You fellers that’s kickin’ about bein' caricatured on the stage and in tho uowspapors, how about me? Uncle Sam. If tho woman who asserts that Rus sell Sage gave her a quarter is de dared insano, will Russell get his money back? An Arizona saloon sign roads: “A1 Nations Welcome,” but it’s safe to say tho proprietor would prefer to have Carrio stay away. In close quarters Mr. Truey ahvsys acts ou the adyice of Payid Harum \Do to tho other follow as he woulc do unto you—only do it first.’\ £ The Art Studio ft 4 4 4 We have just received a large ship- ^ ment of Picture Moulding, Room Mould- * ing, 16x20 Picture Frames, Violin, Man- ^ dolin and Guitar Strings, Photo Supplies. Mrs. E. N. HAUGEN, Choteau, M o n tana, i 9 ' * -J T. W . OLESON. W . N. RUSSELL.« -* . ¡I I I 1 Choteau Painting Company. g s * s - a g PAINTERS, PAPER-HANGERS & DECORATORS. % % _ _______________________ « 2 . * »Sign and Vehicle Painting a Specialty.» * ue * K » K I * Choteau House. 5 a * Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on all Kinds of Work Office at the “If pulling a tooth is not surgery what is it?” asks tho Chicago Trib une. Well, in tho absenco of a better name, suppose wo call it lorturo. If the wedding ring is a relic of barbarism thorp are any number o!: young womon ready tp bpcomp fair barbarians with a little coaxiug. Nothing makes a man quite so mac as to havo his wife call him \honey” in public, unless it is for her to kiss him jvppu she has gravy on her lips. In Pennsylvania the qtffejr day a bolt of lightning struck a dining ta{jlo while a family was at dinner and de molished it—turned the tables on tho poople, as it wero. BEST ADVERTISING ME DIUM IN TETON COUNTY LARGEST CIRCULATION. Subscription $2.,00 per year The way tho young king of Spain is behaving toward his mother seems tp show that tho maternal slipper was not properly exercised in his earlier yoars. w Ho % % tito To night (Friday) Messrs. Jeffries and Fitzsimmons will make a bercu lean attempt to divert the world's at tention from Seattle to San Francisco for a few hours. An Indiana lover who sang “Good Morning, Carrie,” beneath his sweet heart’s window was shot by iratp neighbors, who claim they thought it was a tom cat. A Non’ York magistrate has decid ed that a man has a right to whip bis wife or daughter for staying out later than 10 p. in. There’s another awfu) example that can- be used in the .wornan’8 right mootings, Not too Cheap to'be Good but Cheap enough, to Make a good -ad’ § Ho tito tito tito Hb Ho Ho to to % Any Ladies hi it in the house except Sailors at One lot of Lac ies W a ists All our New S tyles Ladies W a ists Ladies W a s h Dress Skirts All our Imported W a s h Goods One lot of Lawn Dimitie and Print Mens straw hats worth 1.20,1.25, 1.50 One lot Mens Fancy Dress Shirts worth 1.25 Now 50c Mens Cotton Sox . Special 50c per doz Mens Summer Underwear - 50c each Half Price Half Price 20 per cent Discount 20 per cent Discount 20 per cent Discount ^ Only 5c per yd ' i . Special 50c B' b b b b m b m m B : J O S . U I I S H B E R G & BIG DEPART M ENT STORE C h o t e a u , M o n t . m b m m Some people who ‘lose’ their beads at everything exciting confer a favor upon their frionds. If they kept them they would forever after bore you with tales of their coolness. “ Man,” sayB Victor Hugo, “ was the conundrum of the eighteenth cen tury; woman is tho conundrum of the nineteenth.” An American editor gallantly adds: “ We can’t guess her, but wo will never give her up—no never. 11 Prosperous In Cascade and Teton. Louis P. Benedict, of tho bureau of agriculture, labor and industry, has returned from a trip to Cascade aud Teton counties, where he has been gathering statistics to be used in tho next report by Commissioner J. A. Ferguson. “There has been plenty of rain in those counties,” Mr. Benedict said yesterday: “ in fact there has been almost too much in Teton. Every thing is looking prosperous, aud the rapidity with which tho pountry is being taken up speaks well for the advantages of that section of tho Btate. “One thing J learned while in Teton opened my eyes good and wide. While gathering statistics relative to the cost of living, and the value of farm products, farmers told mo of oats that weigh 58 pounds to the bushel. When-you consider that wo expect oatB to weigh 32 pounds to the bushol it is easy to see that Teton is an eye opener on tho oats propo sition. Why, I never heard of such a thing. But it is in Montana, and Montana is not a ptate pw small things.’’-7-Holena Independent. Land Offlpe is Affirmed, Two decisions were received at the Helena land office yesterday, in which tho commissioner of the gen- oral land office affirms the decisions of tho local officers in oontests origin ating }n this district. The ffrst case was the cqbo of Charles J?* Wilson against Archibald B. Smith, involv ing a desert land entry near Havro. Wilson alleged tbat Smith failed to comply with the requirements of tho law in regard to the reclamation of fffe land, andtheiegistor and receiver of the Helena ffplfl that contest should bo dismissed and the eptry held intact to enable the claimant to complete the reclamation of the land, this decision being affirmed. The othor decision received dealt with a contest of Frank J. Novills against Wilhemine Weigland involy- p g a homestead entry in the Sun Riyep country. The Helena officers held th,o entry pi ¿ j i g / Wieglaiid for cancellation, and iu a/firming iffip decision the commissioner of tbo gen eral land office gives the claimant the right to appeal. N A T E W E R T H E I M & C O . , LARGEST CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE IN NORTH ERN MONTANA. # # 208 Central Ave., GREAT FALLS. From Uncle Sam to Montana. _ The state of Montana was yester day the recipient of a handsome present from Uuclo Sam, this being nothing loss than $25,000 for the agri cultural college at Bozeman. The payment came to State Treasurer A. H. Barret from tho interior depart ment at Washington, and represents the annual remittance from the gov ernment for this institution. Tho money will be turned over to the college as .soon as tho treasurer gets returns on the draft. TETON COUNTY SALES. Since the opening of the wool market at Great Faffs tho following Teton county sales have been report ed: H. Jenson, 14000 ............................. 131 P. Yunck, 19000................................15 J .K . Stauffer, 18000 ...................... 121 J. Ferguson, 20000..........................154 Mary E. Devine, 13000 .................. 144 O’Neal & Beaupre, 4.0,000 .............. 15J Clark Lytle, 2p,00p..........................16]j Perkins & Evans, 47,000, .............. 1(5^ M. Rambaud, 10,000 ..................... 16| Floworroe, 130,000..........................16(j H. Maurer, 35,000...........................15J Wallace Taylor, 25,000 .................... 1G Strain Bros., 16,000 ........................... 16 M. A. Monson, 6,000 ...................... 154 Sands Land & Cattle Co. 120,000.. 164 C. W. Gray, 19,000..........................144 O .C . Miffor, 7,pp‘0 ......... lGfc * X. Killed At Shelby. Alex. NSedgwortk, a young man about 35 years of age was killed at Shelby on Monday afternoon, by boiDg struck and run over with the cars on the narrow guago. It seems that the young man had been employ- * . * 1 * *• 1 i i NO BÜ1SSI0BK. FAILURES. DR. D. D. STEARNS, ^=EYE SPECIALISTS^ Billings, Mont. Glasses Scientifically Fitted. Ten Years Practice In Montana. Satisfaction In All Guaranteed Cases. W ILL V IS IT CHOTEAU SOON, E 13 K! 13 13 13 B E E D a D D E E B E E a E E a a a a a a a a o a a a a PHOTOS 5 0 G E N T S PER DOZEN. If 7011 send us a good photo we will copy and ma&e you one dozen nice photos for 5 Q cen,t§. Send in at once as this offer holds good a short time only. STUDIO LaGRANDE, GREAT FALLS. (W. H. CLINKENBDARD, Prop.) Bragg Mpgt Resign, T ’ i ev poctod at the war depart- raoai :!ri\. Consul General Bragg will resign bis post at Havana within the uext two weeks. The officials all recognize that the general can no e.d at the Rocky Springs section and, Jonger be of service to the govorn- had come to Shelby on a little busi- ¡piout af.lpr his repent criticisin' of the King Leopold To Visit America. Uoudpp’ July 19.—Tho Sunday Times says that Thomas F- Walsh pf Washington, D . C., and Mrs. Walsh wore lately guests of King Leopold of Belgium at Osteud and that King Leopold promised to pay Mr. and Mrs. ^yalsh a visit in 1903 at their home in the. American Pay your subscription. ness. Ho had become tired of wait ing for the train and had gone out aud laid down beside tbo track on the siding and in the shade of a box car standing there and gone to sleep, and it is supposed that during his sleep had rolled over and too near the parfy fgr when the train backed down pp the sidiDg for the car, the journal istruck him on the head and rolled him under. He .was immediately picked up and takon to tho hotel there where he lived about an hour and a half, retaining his presence of mind till tho last. He told the doc- •t • t* tor aud surrounding frjentjs Ibgt he lived at 186 Vancouver St. East, Hasting, B. C. A coroner’s jury was impaneled on Wednesday morn ing by Justice Dawes and a vordict was reached as described above. He was buried the same day in the cem- etry at that pj app. ‘ , character of the Cubans, and it is bp- ffved that ho will show appreciation of the situation by presenting his resignation. This will be the least difficult manner of closing the inci dent. Should the general fail to re sign, it is expected that the Cuban goverment will either dismiss bin) or iotjuire his recall by this government. Shooting Horses To Saye Cattle, Tucson, Ariz., July 18.—Tbo drouth remains unbroken throughout South ern Arizona. The grass has all dried up, except in a few of the canyons. Wqtef js obtainable only in a few places. Reports from all sections are that cuttle, are dying by the hundreds, A prominent cattleman arrived here today and says he counded 140 dead cattle within an area o f four: miles. Scores of horses are now being, shot to saro tl]o water and grass\ for Thp cattle. The horses are traveling in large bands and tramping out tho grass as|well as eating it. At another place the water for tho cattle is being pumped, a man being placed at the trough with a rillo,-and ns the homos come to water they are shot. Unless rain comes withinUQ days hundreds of thousands of dollars I ces ^ill f{ij on the cattlemen, The Shortest Line. Between Minneapolis, St. Paul nud Chicago is the famous North Western lino, Tt has 245 miles of double truck between three cities, and the entire distance is protected by the block j »• 1« signal system, furnishipg the ffopf form of protection against accidenta, Eight flue trains run between ' these throe great oities daily via this • popular liue. For timé of trains and fine trains, address for lowest rates T. W- Teascjalé. G. R. A. St. Rapl, t » •* • * •* Minn. E. A. Gray, Helena, Mont. McCormick Roller Bearing Rakes, Dain Hay Stackers, D a b Sweep . Rakes, and McCormick Binders^, at Jos. Hirsbharg & Co. . , - / <•'
