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About The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.) 1901-1903 | View This Issue
The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.), 08 Aug. 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053029/1902-08-08/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
F. D. KINGSBURY & CO *5 DUPUYER, MONTANA. GENERAL MERCHANDISE The Hitarán ani Chronicle. fCousolidntod Juno 21,1001.] Carry a Full Line of Goods in All Depart ments to supply the wants of stockmen and BY C. E. TR ESCO TT. Tlio Toton Chronicle and Tbo Shelby Nows, Consolidated January 3« 1301* ranchers. 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. The Beaupre House C h o t e a n , M o n t a n a . U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T . Published evory Friday at Chotean, Toton County, Montana. Cnterod at tho poBt-oIIico nt Chotean, M od . tana, ob second class mattor. FRIDAY. AUGUST 8, 19112. Subscription $2.00 por annum. Advertising rates on application. ILL ADVERTISING BILLS PAYABLE THE 1ST OF EACH MONTH. I d tbo eastern states a hot July makes as full a churchyard as hd open Christmas. JSf Not too Cheap to be Good but Cheap enough to Make a good ‘ad’ m A dispatch says that a falling sign struck a Brooklyn woman on tho nose. She will doubtless boa dovout believer in signs heroafter. British army bands have been orderod to play Sousa’s marches. Porhaps the name has misled them. They may not know that Sousa is a Yankee. The oldost pioco of writing is on a fragmont of a vase found at Nippur It is an inscription in picture writing and dntos 4,500 yoars boforo Christ. Tbo University of Pennsylvania has secured it. First class in every respect, or week at reasonable rates. Board by day w GO TO THE * 8 Old Reliable Meat Market CHOTEAU, MONTANA, For all kinds Fresh and Salt Meats, But ter nad Eggs. KCIAL PRICKS TO RANCHKltS find JIOTKL-KKKPKJLS ulio buy in LA ROM yi’ANTmiiS. (’ash Raid for Reef Hides. GORHAM BROTHERS, Proprietor. * * t 9 m * The Art Studio 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, Montana. That Missouri man who gavo up Sl‘2,000 rather than chango Lis name ought to be caught and put in the Smithsonian instituto of curiosities Most of us would even bo Smith or Jones for that. Tho doctors roport that tho trouble with Hobson is “compouud hyper inotropic astigmatism, rotinal bypere mia.” Gracious goodness! Why don’t they give tho poor man a pen sion and lot him go? An eastern physician says that members of bis profession can be bribed and that “ they will do a lot for money.” Hero is a man who knows ho has his price and does not wish to bo solfisb about it. A No.v Jersey man committed sui i-ido bccauso bo was disappointed in u/o. If ho could send a wireless uessago from bis present place of business the world would doubtless leuru that he is disappointed in death. Gouerous hearted Undo Sam fur nishes to bis diseased soldiors a nice little headstone to murk their last resting place, where tho families aro unable to do so. All this come« free on application properly authoulivutoc by responsible persons. Any Ladies hat in the house except Sailors at One lot of Lad les W a ists All our New Styles Ladies W a ists Ladies W a s h Dress Skirts All our Imported W a sh 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 Special 50c 'm m m m m m m m JOS. HIRSHBERG & BIG DEPART M ENT STORE Choteau. Mont. * m An exchango remarks: What has become of those scientific gentlemen who have been declaring that on ac count of denuding the country of its forests there would be no more rain fall ? Won’t someone please cut down some more timber. “Thoro is one word in tho English languago which can appoar six times consecutively aud make it correct English. To illustrate: A boy wrote a sentence on the blackboard which reads: “ The man that lies does wrong.” Tho teacher' objectod to tho word ‘that’ so tho word‘who’ was substi tuted, aud yot it must be evident to tbo loader, for all that, that that that that that teachor objected to, was right after all.”—Ex. M X X i i i * T. W . OLESON. W . N. RUSSELL. X X I * X Î X . Choteau Painting Company. «PAINTERS, PAPER-HANGERS & DECORATORS.B i — --------- — § «Sign and Vehicle Painting a Specialty.! Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on all Kinds of W ork! Office at the Choteau House. BEST ADVERTISING ME DIUM IN TETON COUNTY LARGEST CIRCULATION. Subscription $2.00 per year Our friends on tho othor sido are lookiug for an issue. T'hoy neod not worry. Tho issue is after them. Prosperity is tho issue, and all other questions aro socoudary. Tho Amer ican standard of living, American manhood and American homos are but rosultants of republican legisla tion, tbo sequoacos of a protective tariff which brought to us aud will continue to give us on unprecedented age of luxery, an unparalleled ora of prosperity.—Extract from speech made by Senator Gallinger of Now Hampshire in the U. S. Senate. Tho Unitod States has bought some 200 acros of land embracing San Juan hill and tho rest of tbo San Juan batllofield, in Cuba, and will lay out a beautiful park thereon, in com memoration of ouo of the most bril liant victories in tbo history of warfare. This is a very proper thing to do. San Juan was not a great battlo in tho number of mou engaged but it was groat in tho rocord of achieve ment, for it is tho only instance in the history of modern warfare, since the invention of arms of precision, that a force armed only with rifles attackod and carriod a fortified position do- feuded by nrtillory. TETON COUNTY SALES. Since tbe opening of the wool markot at Great Falls the following Teton county sales have been report ed: H. Jenson, 14000 .............................. 13$ P.Yunck, 19000 ................................ 15 J. K. Stauffer, 18000 ...................... 12| J. Ferguson, 20000 ...................... .15$ Mary E. Devino, 13000...................14J O’Neal & Beaupre, 40,000 .............. 15$ Clark Lytle, 20,000 .......................... 16g Perkins & Evans, 47,000 ................ 16J M. Rambaud, 19,000 ...................... 16$ Flowerree, 130,000 ......... 16§ H. Maurer, 35,000 ............................ 15$ Wallace Taylor, 25,000 .................... 16 Strain Bros., 16,000 ............................ 16 M. A. Monson, 6,000 ...................... 15$ Sands Land & Cattle Co. 120,000. .16$ C. W. Gtay, 19,600 .......................... 14$ O. C. Miller, 7,000 .......................... 16$ Coffey, Jones & Co., 42,000 ........... 16$ Mackio & Noble, 36,000 .................... 16 Woolman & Christian, 59,000... .15$ Woolman & Christian, 91,000 ......... 15$ J P Woolman, 33,000 ...................... 15| Marie*.to Bros., 19,000 ...................... 15$ Graham & Finlayson, 38,000 ......... 16$ Sands Land & Cattle Co., 110,000.. 16$ C E Davis, 13,000 ............................ lOg Harris & Davis, 12,000 .................... 16$ A Harris, 8,000..................................15$ Ellis & Bruce, 17,000 ................. ► .15$ Harris & Eyraud, 18,000 ................ 16$ McDonald & Rimell, 35,000...........16$ Wright & Kennedy, 45,000.............16$ Cascade Land Co., 45,000 .............. lGg A J Mackie, 4.000 ............................ 15$ James Miller, 19,000.. .................. 14§ Pat Buckley, 36,000 . ......................... 17 C M McRae, 22,000 ........................ 16$ E Bailey, 14,000................................15$ I Morehouse, 30,000, ...................... 16$ Eyraud Bros., 4,000 ........................ 16$ T W Luce, 35,000............................15$ J E Fitzpatrick, 31,000 .................. 14$ J A VauBu 8 kirk, 5,000 .................. 13$ J Malone, 4,000 ................................. 15 H Halliday, 2,500..............................15 L Nash, 2,500 ................................... 12$ E E Leech, 50,000 .......................... 15$ Julius Hirshberg, 35,000 ................ 14$ Wallaco Cowell, 9.000 .................... 13§ A K Prescott, 55,000 ...................... 15$ Coffey & Wallenstein, 24,000 ......... 14$ S L Pottor, 23,000............................15$ W D Jones, 13,000 .......................... 15$ J E Hein, 33,000..............................15$ J E Cashman, 11,000 .............. 13$ D Findley, 20,000 ............................ 14$ J Sturgeon & Co, 23,000 ................ 16g Mrs Dixon, 7,000 ............................. 14$ Thompson & Co., 21,000, .............. 14$ C R Scoffin, 35,000 .................... ...15$ R Christion, 21,000 ............................ 15 Barney & Marsh, 30,000 ................ 15$ Barnoy & Marsh, 16,000 ................ 15$ C R Keller, 15.000............................15$ Miebach & Bent, 5,000 .................. 14$ J F Leech & Co, 15,000 .................. 15$ Sturgeon & Bonnett, 15,000...........15$ Mark Fowler, 12,000 ........................ 12$ B R Fowler, 13,000 ............................ 14 J F Hughes, 40,000 ........................ 14$ J F Leech, 16,000. .......................... 16£ W Bevan, 17,000 ............. % ............. 15$ D C Leech, 21,000 .......................... 15$ NATE WEBTHEXM & CO. LARGEST CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE .IN NORTH ERN MONTANA. $ & & 208 Central Ave., GREAT FALLS. G o o d A d v ice to R e v , H o b a b . Attend strictly to your neighbors; watch them; never mind your owu business, it will take care of itself. If you know or even guess at any thing against one of them, spread it around and never lot it rest. Never keep silent; peoplo will think more of you if you keep on talking. If you know anything bad about your neigh bor tell it by all means. If you never know anything bad feol sure that you have beon looking off for a whilo aud that he carriod on deviltry when your back was turned. Find out all tho bad things you cau about people and guess the rest. Never mind the good; other peoplo will at tend to tbut aud you will bo happy when 3 ou die. So will everybody elso N o t a T ribal Indian. Counsel for J. W. McKnigbt and George C. Taylor filed an answer in tho Unitod States court today in the suit brought by Josephine Hall to recover thirty-four head of cattle seized by them. Defendants deny that plaintiff is a full-blood Iudian or a member of the Blackfoot Indian tribe. They deny that she owned the cattle seized or that the stock was of tho value of §1,125, as alleged, They allege that tho cattle were seized on authority of a writ issued by court to satisfy a judgment for §792.05, obtained by J. W. McKnight against John Hall, and that tho latter was the owner of tbo cattle. arrivod yesterday from Chanule, Kan., and was met boro by Mr. Richards, who had tho marriage license. Near ly two-scoro years ago, while both wore residiug in Kansas, the bride and groom were sweothearls, be being 24 years of ago aud she only 17. They drifted apart, and each was soon mar ried to another aud for years hud knowu little of each other. A few years ngo Mr. Richards learned that the sweetheart of his youth had be- corno a widow. Ho oponed oorres- poudonco with ber, his letters wero answered, and tho old love wus re vivod iu tho heart of each, and when Mr. Richards again asked her to bo his wife, she cousontod and they met iu this city yesterday, for the first time since their seperation long ngo, und were united iu marriage a few hours after the mooting.—Great Falls Tribune. Begin to Enter Filings. A C lose O b s e r v e r Will not fail to notice that in each largo section of our country some one particular railroad will be found always a little in advance of its com petitors. In the great Northwest this enviable position belongs to the North-Western Line. For timo of trains, lowest rates aud any informa tion about these famous trains address T. W. Teasdale. G. P. A., St. Paul, Minn. E. A. Gray, Helena, Mont. H a p p in e s s a t th e E leventh H o u r . Lovers in youth, marriod each to another, for many years apart and at last, their love renewed, united in marriage—such is tho experience of Mr. and Mrs. George Richards, who will leave this morning for the groom’s ranch, near Choteau, where they will mako their home. Their marriago occurrod last evoningat9 o’clock at' the first Presbyterian mauso, Rev. I Fountain R. F&rrand officiating. The ^ bride was Mrs. Mary A. Francis, who j Ervora Conklin, of Groat Falls, was the first person to make final proof on a desert land entry iu the Great Fulls land office. Allison Garrett, of Dupuyer, made the first final homestead entered on the books of the new office. Elmer Davis, of Great Falls, made tho first cash entry. The first original homestead filing was made by Poter T. McCarthy of Shelby. The first original desert land ap- plie ion was made by Catherine Ft l»,.‘er, o f Millegan. '-.i d.iy for the first time since the oflno openod the land office force begau entering filings and applica tions upon tho books. The result is that the above have the honor of hav ing their names numbered “ 1 ” in tbe several classes named on tbe records of the now United States land office in this city. * Those outrio 3 aro some of those which accumulated at Helena just prior to the opening of the local office. It is estimated that it will bo two weeks before accumulated busi- uoss will be disposed of.x Tho offico continues to do a great business. Up to 1 o’clock Monday twelve final entries had been offered since 9 a. m., with cash payments of about §1200. The entries follow: Homestead—Elizabeth Windlo of Groat Falls; Sophia Travis of Dodson; John Hall of Dupuyer; Louis Klem and Alexander J. Mackie of Teton county; Julia E. Wernor of Chester, aud Charles H. Henry of Groat Falls. Desertlandontries—Louis Archam bault o f Stoekett; S. J. Collier of Chinook, Elizabeth S. Peebles of Geyser, and Jano Mackio of Pondera. We have a heavy stock of Superior Furnaces; they are a high grade, économisai heater. These furnaces are furnished either ic^-stcel or cnStr\ iron and are especially calculated for the use of Montana coal, and are the very best on tbo market for this fuel, Furnaces in use five years in thlS section are giving excellent satisfac tion and hare not in any case come to repairs. On application we will at once quote on tho proper size for heating any building and installing the same, guaranteeing perfect work manship nDd thorough efficiency. This department is run in connection with our gun and bicycle shops, which latter iB well stocked with supplies, bicycles and ammunition. Wehaudle Motor Bicj’cles; enquiries solicited. YOURS VERY TRULY, GMT FILLS IBONI0EKS. A d v e r t ised L e tter List. List of letters remaining uucallod for in the postoffice at Oboleau, Mon tana, for week ending July 25,1902. Coqlt, Edward Gross, J B > Hanna, John John,B A L& 6 erew, Lorence Mack, Stephen W Nelson, Cornelius Parker, Alyin O Stone, Warren Wood, R T Persons calling for tbo above let ters will say “ advertised.” C. H . D rake , P . M. Try that Hair Tonic, it will grow hair on a fence post, at tbo City Drug Store.
