The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.) 1901-1903, September 12, 1902, Image 2

R D. KINGSBURY & CCL The Montarne and ; Chronicle.- [Consolidateli Jun9 21,1901.] DUPUYER, MONTANA. -GENERAL MERCHANDISE- Carry a Full Line of Goods in All Depart­ ments to supply the wants of stockmen and ranchers. D R Y GOODS, BOOTS, and SHOES, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, H AR D W AR E , GORDON HATS, H ARVESTERS, 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 Choteau, Montana, U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T BY C. E. TRESCOTT. The Toton Chroniclo nml Tho Sliolby Nows, Consolidated January 3,1901. Published overy Friday at Choteau, Teton County, Montana. Entered' at tho posboQlco at Cbotoau, Mon­ tana, as second clnss matter. FRIDAY. SEPTEM TER 12, 19«!. Subscription $2.09 por annum. Advertising rates on application. ILL ADVERTISING BILLS PAYABLE THE 1ST OF EACH MONTH. REPUBLICAN S T A T E CONVENTION First class in every respect. Board by day or week at reasonable rates. I-I. 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. KCIAL I'll ICES TO RANCHKKS ¡mil lIOTKb-K KEl'KRS who buy in LARGE <t>l'AYI ITIKS. (ash Raid Cor Reef Hides. GORHAM BROTHERS, Proprietor. Jr- V *- * ' s. - p*>\ •• • - 5* .. % . . - I»-- . '■ / v . - I » y i Ü p - • .*»/. _ ¥ ’ f> j j/ f ** *• ' -'S-i . b l . û B è ï - The Art Studio Beginning Monday, Sept. 15, we will give one enlarged picture free with every dozen of our $4 00 Cabinets. This is for 30 days only and to accommodate those whofailed to take advantage of our last special offer. Mrs. E. N. HAUGEN, Choteau, Montana. % W | T. W . OLESON. W . N. RUSSELL.* * i * * * £ 8 Choteau Painting Company, if if _______________________ * 8 PAINTERS, PAPER-HANGERS & DECORATORS J * Sign and Vehicle Painting a Specialty. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on all Kinds of W ork« | O f f i c e at th e C h o t e a u H o u s e . * S$iSi$SHi5$1i8SS5tS5iSSSSSSSHai BEST ADVERTISING ME DIUM IN TETON COUNTY LARGEST CIRCULATION. Subscription $2.00 per year . it .. r> . is .. 35 .. 19 At a meeting o f tho Republican state conlral committee, held in tho city of Helena, on the 3rd day of Boptoinbor, 1902, it was ordered that a Republican state convention bo called to moot in the city o f Groat Falls, Mont., at 10 o'clock a. in., on Saturday, September 27t!i, 1902, for tho purposo o f placing in nomination one rep­ resentative In tho congress uf tho United States, ono associate justice of tho supremo court of tho stato of Montana, and for tho transaction of such other business ns may properly como boforo a Republican convention Ail doctors o f tho stato'\iihoutrogurd to past political nfliliations who lx-liovo in tho princi­ ples o f tho Republican party and endorse its policies nro cordially invited uuder tills call to participate in tho party primaries and tho convention. Tho representation for tho convention 1ms boon apportioned among tho several counties ns follows, tho basis being one doiegnto for every fifty-live votes or major fruition thoreof cast for the Ropubiicnn nominee for congrers in tho olcction o f 1900: nonvorheud ........................................... llroadwutor ........................................ C a r b o n .......................................... Cnscndo ........................................... Chotonu ................................................... Oustor...................................................................... 10 Dnwsou .................................................. Door Lodgo .......................................................... 18 Forgus ............................................................... 22 Flathead .................................................... 19 G a llatin ................................................................. 21 Grnnito .................................................. ielTerson........................... , . . . . Lowls and Clarko .................................................. 30 Madison ................................................................. 19 ■Mcughor.................................................. Missoula ................................................ Bark........................................................................15 I’ow e ll..................................................................... 10 R a v a lli..................................... 15 Itusobud .............................................................. 7 Silver Bow ................................. 60 Sweot Grass ..................................................... 8 Teton .................................................................. 10 Valley .......... . .. ................................ Vellowstono .........................................................13 Total...................................................................134 Tho following rules linvo been adoptod by the party for tho government o f tho convention: First-Dologntos mid alternate) delegates shall elected to tho convention and in tho ovent o f i lie failure o f n dnlegatoto attend the nltcrnato doiegnto shall cast tho vote of tho doiegnto whom lie represents. Second—in tho nbsonco of tho delegate and his nltcrnalu a majority of tho delegation from thnt county »hall cast tho vote of tho absentee. Third-In tho nbsonco of nil delegates and alternate delegates from any county no veto shall he cast from snld county. Fourth—In tho county In which tho state rim von lion U held no vote shall bo cast for an absent delegate nml alternate delegate. Fifth—Delegates and alternate delegates must ho Republicans and residents of tho county which they represent. J. C. A llLD , Chairman. J. B. COLLINS, Secretary. Iloleun, Mont., Sept. 3,1902. Hoinzu’s frioud, tho governor, neod not look for political favors from his former friend, tho senator. Vorily tho row in tho democratic camp is becoming interesting. In tho electiou in Maiue last Moi da}* tho republicans wero successft by increased majorities—approx m a tidy 27,000 in comparison wit 12,000 for tho averago of other year For an “ off year” this is not t “ worse.” Our democratic friends \point with prido” to the fact that Arkansas and South Carolina havo returned the usual majorities for democratic can­ didates. With honest election laws, however, the results might have been different. Less than two mouths a democrat and making an even break with Senator Clark in the meetiug of tho democ ntic central committeo Is Faug Hoinzo’s latest achievement. This does not speak well for the democratic party leaders of Montana. It looks very much as though tho man who paid tho highest price could gel any of thorn. In an interview in tho Butte Miner and Great Falls Tribune, Senator Clark says he is opposed to corpor­ ation control of the democratic parly of tho stato and on that account will opposo Faug Heiuze’s attempt to control tho noxt domoçratic conven­ tion. Faug-Heinze should make a similar statement and oven matters d n w 8 ft f f t f t f t f t Crisp, Reliable Goods at Clean Honest Prices Arriving daily and filling every depart­ ment to its utmost capacity. — ^ V S - M - ;m ' m m Fancy silks for dress 1 trimming, Basket suitings. Serges H and Fancy dress goods, Erminette, Albatros and Outing H Flannels, Wool Eiderdown-all colors, Table linens, Napkins, g Ladies capes, Jackets and Seperate skirts, Childrens long H coats and jackets, Childrens Furs. Fascinators, W ool H Squares and Hoods. Large assortment of Ladies and 1 Childrens underwear. f t m f t V 1 . HIRSHBEIG & Cl BIG DEPAR.T- , MENT STORE Choteau, Mont. m m T. J. PORTER, of Miles City, who is chairman of tho etato repub licau league, has culled a convention of tbo league to moot at Great Falla on Sopt. 27, tho date of tho republi­ can stale convention. up with tho “senator.” What tho rank and file of the “ unwaBhod” are interested in. however, is the size of the barrel oach of these worthies in­ tends to tap, and just how soon it will be turned loose. _ _ _ It is n lie pure and simple when anyone says that the Montanian and Chronicle has been planning to light tho republican ticket this fall. In overy election that has been held in Teton county we havo been found lighting for tho republican nominees and expect to continue to do so just ns long as representative re­ publicans are named for office and tho partj’s affairs are controlled by men of houor. We dra’w tho lino however when such contemptible hounds as tho individual at Dupuyor who sold his vote to W. A. Clark for United States senator sets himself up ns a republican leader. Down with the Judas Iscariots—such as Magoo. Whenever ono bobs his head up, knock him down with a club. M e m o r ia l T o P r e s i d e n t M c K in ley . ^Following the example of Governor Nash, of Ohio, Governor Joseph It. Toole yostorday designated Sunday, Sept. 14, as xMemorial day in remem­ brance of President Wm. McKinley, it being tho anniversary of the death of our beloved and lamonted presi­ dent. Governor Toole’s proclama­ tion follows: By tho Governor of the Stato of Montana —A Proclamation: Sunday, Sept. 14, will be the first anniversary of tho death of William McKinley, Into president of tho United States A national memorial day has been wisely decided upon. I, therefore, recommend that the churchos of all denominations throughout tho state hold memorial services at thoir usual houses of worship, ou Sunday morning, Sept. 14. 1902, in remembrance of our lamonted president. Done at the city of Helena, the capitol of Montana, this tenth day of Sept, ono thousand nine hundred and two, aud of the independence of the United States the ono hundred and twenty-seventh. J. K. Toole, Governor. George M. Hays, Secretary of Stato. Mon9’ tailoring suits made to order. Wo guarantee a fit or no sale. Suits from §13.50 aud up at Jos. Hirshberg & Co ¡PATRONIZE HOM E IN D U S T R Y W h en looking for the Best, ask for GREENHOOD’S O V E R A L L S ! FOR SALE RV JOS. H IRSH B E R G & CO. i m s i K . E . B R O C i W f H L l DEALER ITV j G e i ) e i a l l y i c i c c a i ? d i s e POTVDERA, mOTVTArvpr. A First Class stock of goods of all kinds constantly kept on hand. Courteous treatment to all our patrons. When our new store at the new town- site is fully completed, we will quote you prices that will surprise you. n LL An Im p o r t a n t A r r e s t M a d e . An important arrest was made by Sheriff Taylor and Deputy Burbank ou Monday of this week when Junius Young alias James Gould was lodged safely benind tho prison bars. Early in August of this year Young was arrested at Stirling, Alberta, on a charge of horse stealing, and while in charge of Sergt. Gordon of the Northwest Mounted Police, escaped somewhere between Stirling aud Magrath. Ho headed for Montana and soon arrived at Choteau where he secured employment. On Sunday a traveler arrived here from Stirling and while talking to Deputy Burbank on the street Young passed. Boing informed by the traveler that Young was wantod on the other side for horse stealing, the deputy*hunted up Sheriff Taylor aud together they placed him under arrest. At the jail Young admitted that he was the man the N. W. M. P. werelookiDg for, and on Monday morning ho was taken to Coutts by Deputy Burbank where be will be turned over to the Canadian # authorities who have been notified the arreBt has been made and that the prisoner was willing to return without extradition papers. D e a t h o f a P i o n e e r . David Auchard, one of tho largest laud owners aud stock owners in Lewis and Clark county, who came to the state when it was a wilderness, died of inflammation of the bladder at 7 30 Monday evening at St. John’s hospital. He had been brought to the hospital ten days ago from his ranch, thirty five miles north of Wolf creek, and was at first thought to be improving, but Tuesday morning there was a change for the worse, which terminated in his death. Mr. Auchard was a prominent stockgrower of Lewis and Clark couuty, owning in the neighborhood of 30,000 acres of land along the Dearborn river in the regions extend­ ing f mi the north fork to the Mis­ souri. A :de from raising cattle Mr. Am i d ,vas an extensive breeder of i »ui*y horses. A d v e r t i s e d L e t t e r L ist. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Choteau, Mon- tuna, for weekending Sept. 8,1902. Deuny, Geo Dye, John P Hazleton, H N Johnston, Mrs. E F Larance, Florence Larence, James Leavitt, W S & Co Lewis, Joe « Mitchell, Mary E Parkins, Hattie Pike, D Suiste, Chas F Tremonlo, Francesco Veltri Woods, R T Welch, N C \ Persons calling for the above let­ ters will say “ advertised.” C. H . D rake , P . M. Your subscription to the Mon- tuuiuu and Chronicle is past due. B U C H S FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale 4 0 0 Yearling FRENCH MERINOS These bucks are now located at Pondora Station and there can be seen at auy time. Address - Peter Eyraud, PONDERA, Montana. FOR SA L E . 1280 acres of land with 60 shares of Eldorado water. Also 160 acres of land situated on the Muddy. J. E. W ebb . L O S T . $ 5 . 0 0 RE W A R D . One buckskin horse branded on left shoulder. §5.00 reward will be given for his return to owner’s ranch. . A. K. P rescott . N O T ICE. Persons are hereby wumeu not io shoot or trespass on our premises. S ands C attle & L and C o . FOR SA L E . A well improve'd' ranch, of 160 acres adjoining the Choteau townsito. Call on J. G. Bair. * wtf. « T O LEASE. 320 acres good hay land fenced, in Township 25, Range 6 West, at §125 for the winter. \J. E. W ebb . A BA RG AIN . I have a complete 12 foot bar outfit' in good'condition for sale cheap. W m . H odqskiss / • Choteau, Mout.