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About The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.) 1901-1903 | View This Issue
The Montanian and Chronicle (Choteau, Mont.), 28 Nov. 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053029/1902-11-28/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
t , \ ‘ i* - : :■ . ' ‘ • V _... '*■ - ' \ \ - - - ,ir , - .. \ - v \ -.ir-- ■; L ' ' r -, ' J' T h e M o n ta n ia n , Vol. XIII, No 30: - t */*:>•'* •T‘ _______________ v,________ CHOTEAU, TETON COUNTY,. MONTANA. NOVEMBER 28, 1902. Teton Chroniole, Voi VI, No. 17. J. E. ERICKSON, • V , * it'-' - - VV - v . - Attorniey-at-Law, ; Putiut, CHOTBAU, - MONTANA. J G. BAIR, Attorney-at- Law, CHOTEAU, MONTANÀ. r- T ZE3I ZE3 II COLLINS, MONT. THE STORE OF LOV PRICES OF INTEREST TO HOMESTEADERS JAM E S SULGROVE, Attonur asd Coniuelor at Law, Kotac* ftsblte. CHOTEAU, C o u rt H o u rs. MONTANA. i T. BROOKS, Physician' & Surgeon. SossMsor toW aautoy A B rooks. O f a t N azi to Court Houss. F. A. LONG, Physician and . Surgeon Office InJacksoaB n ilding. Next to . Telephone Office. CHOTKAU i - -- MONTANA WARNER, U. SfCommissioner, CHOTBAU, MONT. Lead fllingsand f proof*. yyALTCR MATtfEWS, U. S . COMMISSIONER, COUNTY SURVEYOR, felephoM No.27. CHOTEAU, MONTANA. TOUf C. FjelcL Lead, ltsservolr and Ditch Sur- k ' t m ♦•flag a specialty. IT. - 0 - » MONT. Dr. EARLE STRAIN, OCULIST 111 ÂURIST, M7 F ini Avenue North, CREAT FALLS, MONT. Office Honra: 1 p. hi. to 4 p. m. J . W . SHIELDS, O. E. Land Locations. •: Reservoir Sitae. Canal and ditch surveying. Fall Liât t r a ç a n t School Lands - O rV lO a , CBOTBAU; MONT. [EYALIER LODGE NO. 12, I C o f I » . m M E r .r j ThDnd.r ETralnr. tfM t o s t e r a i CorCluUr Invited to Attend. I m r w J . L o t n s . C. C. D si.T . Baoosa. K iof B AB. i U • _*! ■\ » ‘ _____ C h a t e a u L a u n d r y Wark In the Stete on White Stirts and Collars. PsieesBcMena^e. J. H. Perman,Agt ’ C.: P. Crans, Manager. Telephons 12. Choteau, Mont. H . BEAUPRE, * D E N T I S T Teeth Extracted With-' atit Pain. All work Guaranteed. CHOTKAU. MONTANA. FOR SALE. The undersigned has for sale Two Hundred and Fifty haad of yearling add two-year old French Merinos. ' These Backs are the bast shearer» io Teton ooonty. An inspection by intending. parahusara is solicited. Prieaa reaeoaahle J . . B , . i I ^ p A L L I E B , Our low prices still continue, and we are pleased that our customera are.taking advantage of them.- At this time we offer you: 11-4 blankets for $1.00; white cotton, yarn tied comforts, good value» at $2.00, our price, $1.45; a splendid grade of outjng flannels at 10 cents per yard. _ Calico at 7 cents per yard. White Turkish bath towels, extra large, 35c and 45c. We have in stock the celebrated Green hood overalls. Men’s 2-buckle overshoe, $1.85.' .Men’s 1 ouckle overshoe, $1.45. Also,children’« and ladies’ artics. Groceries—Specials Dec. 6: Medium Bize »our pickles, in bulk, 45c per gallon. Soda crackers, 7$c per pouud. Dry beans, 4§c per pound. We are always willing to assist you in making your purchases, and give you trustworthy information, regard less of where you trade. ' A. S. TRUSCOTT, Manager. « iü The Eclipse Livery Stable J. M. LAUGHUN i Proprietor. DUPUYEB, MONT, O r e a / t F a l l s A Æ o x it. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Builders Hardware, g/ Building P a p e r , Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Etc. Write for Special Prices on Carloads F. O. B vour nearest Railroad Station. GEO. R. WOOD, Manager. Telephone 70. - 200 Fifth Ave. S BEN. FEIST, -OF: COLLINS; MONTANA, Handle The\ BEST BRANDS Of T w i n e s . LIQUORS And#= =*3CIGARS. C o m m issioner H e rm a n n Issu e s a C ircular C o n c e rning Lands Re- csn tly W ithdrawn. Commissioner Binger Hermann of the general land office,- has issued a circular, direoted to persons intend ing, to make, homestead entries on lands temporarily withdrawn for ir- t rigation purposes. In the northern portion of Teton county, and also m 'Choteau county, large tracts of land have been withdrawn and the pro posed St. Mary’s canal will be built through- that country if the project is fessible. Ths report as addressed to the register and receivers in the states and territories where land has been withdrawn ami reads: “You are -hereby directed in- ad dition .to the instructions eontained in office circular \of September 9, 1902, to call ths especial attention of all persons that have mads, or are intending to make,'homestead entries on ' lands ‘that; have been, or may hereafter be, temporarily withdrawn for irrigation purposes, to the follow- isg statement: ' . “The withdrawal of these lands is principally for the purpose of making surreys and Irrigation investigations in order to determine the feasibility of tbs plans of irrigation and recla mation propossd; only a portion of the lands will be'irrigated even if the project is fessible; it will be im possible to decide in advance of careful examination what lands may be watered,! if any; ths mare - fact that surveys are in progress is no indication whatever that the works will be built, and this' fact can not \ * i, *• ,» > determine how much water there may ba available, or what lands can be covered, or whether the cost will be too great to justify' the' under' taking' until - the ' surveys and the irrigation inysstigationa have been completed. \ Attention is sailed to the fact that all ths entries mads upon the lands referred are subject to the following proviso of the aot of August 30,1900: “ ‘That in all patents for land here after taken up under any of the land laws of the United States or.oa entries or claims validated by this act, west of the one hundredth meridian, it shall ba expressed that there is re- asrved-from the lands in said pateat described, a right of way thereon for ditches or canals constructed by the I i. v authority of the United States.’ “Under this provision of the lew, should a homestead entry embrace land that is needed in wboleor in part for a dam aite, a naenroir, or a canal, tba land would be taken for auch pur poses, and the entryman would hare no claim against tha United States for the taking of auch right of way. : “You will post a copy of this cir cular in a conspieious place in your •ffioa and give tha subject matter here of such general publicity as may be possible.\ same one year after year, but he doesn’t. He puts off his building operations until the. very last moment, shortly before tho cold’ weather seta in. In 1901 the squirrels and chipmunks started their houses in the latter part of' September. This year, however, they did not start until late in October. Some of the more lazy ones are said to be just completing their nests. The instinct of these little animals is be yond the ken of human beings, but it never leads them astray.—Standard. Fine Cattle. The Metzel herd of thoroughbed ■hort-horn cattle that arrived here last week from Monida were divided at Truchot’B residence between the purchasers F. Truchot, W, W. Gamble and Iver Johnson und are uow at the home ranches of the said purchasers. These cattle came from Centennial Valley, Madison county, Montana. A valley laying on the top of a range of mountains seyen thousand feet high, on the stage road to Yellowstone Fark, and the pedigree of the cattle is about as high up as is the altitude of the valley from whence they came. The herd was established twenty-fire years ago by the late Alexander Metzel with thoroughbred cattle, aud asjthere never was anything with the hord but registered short-bora bulls, these cattle are O. K. in every respect and are attracting considerable attention. We sre second to none fn every thing in the China line, having more nice China than ever before, at pop ular prices. A BARGAIN. This F irm Also Runs A -¿FEED STABLE:— At Oollins W ith A Good Man In Ohargb, And Anyone De siring To Leave A Team W ith them Can do so Know ing T h a t They W ill Be Given The Best Of Care. THE CASCADE BANK of G reat F a lls, M ont. rinoorpsrated ander the lews of Meat*a* April >, 1 : Capital - .- $75,0 9 0 . Surplus - - - 15,000. ft. E. Atkineoa President. , Jacob SwlUer Vloe-PreeldeaL ■ F. P. Atklceon Usehler, . W. W. MlUer Asetetea Peek tec. - snucToes: ft. a Atklneon. F. P. .AUdntan. Peter Lanes Joba J . Ellis, Jacob Swltaer, W. W. M ite A fsaaral faaaUag beali I have • complete 12 foot bar outfit in good condition for sale cheap. W m . H odqskiss . Choteau, Mont. Will t h e Prophecy Come T rue. H a s F r a c t u r e d S k u l l . Great Falls, Nov. 23.—Mrs. J. H. Beasley,' wife of a Teton county farmer, was brought-to Columbus hospital here this evening for medical attention. She is believed to be . suf fering from a fractured skull and con cussion of the brain. She has been unconscious since Friday evening. On that day ehe was riding, in a buggy with her husdand at their ferm. In the dark they drove into a diteh and the rig was overturned. Mrs. Beasley was thrown violently from the vehicle, and ia her fall she struck the back of her head against a wheel of the buggy, raeulting in the injury from which she is suffering. Mrs. Beasley was taken to*Choteau yesterday, and on the advice of physi cians there, wss brought here today over the Great Fells & Canada road. She is 28 years old and is the mother of one child. Hsr condition is' re garded bb serious.— Leader. _____________ p_ Come and let us show you our goods. It will not cost you anything to look end we are sure that we can please you. City Drug Store. C o n s u l t O il E x p e r t . SC H O O L R E P O R T . Report of the Choteau public school for the mouth ending Nov. 21,1902: GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number pupils enrolled ................. 25 Average daily attendance...- ......... 9S Number days absence ........... >...9 Number times tardy...........................1 The following pupils were neither .absent uor tardy during the month: Grace Kennedy, Mallio Taylor, Mabel Cowell, Cati.orinottoTruchct Frances Yule, Mariou Yule, Louise Truchot, Phoobe Burd, Gertrude Trescott.Adu Wilcox, Eddie Hodgskiss, Warren Foster, Asa Armstrong, Neely Armstrong, Anna Pfeifer, Robort Armstrong, Ralph Corson, Aura Huuseclter. INTEBMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Number pupils enrolled ................. 30 Average daily attendance ............... 27 Number days absence ..................... 25 Number times tardy .......................... 5 The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the month: Johnio Truchot, Richard Trescott, Ora Armstrong, Earl Ziramormaa, Roy Corson, Willie Hodgskiss, Roy Oliver, Esther Buzzoll, Clara Richards, Anna Galbreath. PitIMAUY DEPARTMENT. Number pupils enrolled ................. 4f> Average daily attenduuco ............... 89 Numbor days absouen ................... 954 Number timos tardy.........................17 The following pupils wore neither absent nor tardy during tho month: Lila Armstrong, Lydiu Emerson, Eddio Corson, Mabel Steele, Ursula Hodgskiss, Chester Trescott. Hirsh berg Brothers Bankers, Choteau, Montana. We solicit accounts and offer to the public the most liboral treat ment consistent with safe banking. We buy and sell exchange on ull the principal American and European cities, and issue letters of credit. Club Cafe OLIVER HEAD, Prop. Leonard Acton, Emma Petch, Hazel Brown, Emma Petch, B u c k s f o r S a l e . Fifteen head of registered Delaine ^Merino Bucks, three aiid four years old, at $8.00 per head. Call on or address the undersigned at Augusta. Montana. J ohn L. B. M ayes . •THOMPSON & FERRIS, DETUnniDOE A late, mild open, winter; that is tha weather prediction of those who base their propheciee on the habits of animals and birds. Nature, it is argued, teaches' the lower animals to provida for tbair necessities, and an unvarying rula ia to proportion their provision« to thèir wants. .It has been noticed in the East and the Middle Waet, where they are more numarona than in thin region, that birds baria been unusually late in mi grating southward, and this is an indi cation that winter will be slow in com ing. ■ Squirrels, woodchucks, chip munks and rabbits have also been unusually late in “holing up.’’ Every mambar of tha aquirrel family must make, of course, due provision for the winter. He provides a home for •belter and laya in a stock of food to last anti! tha enow leaves tha ground. You would think ba would build his State Auditor J. H. Calderhead and and Deputy Auditor Holmes will spend the remaiader of the week in Columbia Falls ia conference with Charles Emmons, an oil expert, who has been looking over some oil prop erty which they own in the vicinity of Kintla lake. It is said that their property has surface indications which promise that it will develop into one of the greatest oil fields in the West. Mr. Calderhead and his partner will not start any development work until spring.—Helena Record. Bring your unframed studies and get them framed at Eastern prices at the Art Studio. A message not read aud under stood ia not delivered. A message that is delivered but Bot believed ia not the right message. The, mes- mage that is delivered and believed but doe» not exercise the greatest desired influence, ia not the beet mes sage. Hence advertising »ucceaadoe» not depend on plans and methods so much as it depends upon delivering tha heat message, that is—handling certain facta ia a manner causing them to be read, understood and be lieved. C h a n g e o f P a s t o r s . . Rev. L. R. Kufus, the successful pastor of the Havre aud Box Elder charges of the Methodist Episcopal church, has rosigned, on account of ill health aud it is understood that R»v. S. J. Hocking of Neihart will bo hiB successor. Mr. Kufus held his farewell seryice at BoxElder Tuesday sight and, his Thanksgiving service at Havre today will bo his last there for'several months at least. Miss Moler, field agent for the Doacouoss hospital of this city, will lecLuro at Havre next Sunday and Rov. Mr. Hocking will conduct aorvicou then* ths following Sunday. The appointment of Mr. Hocking to the charge has not yet been of ficially aanouncod, but it has boon decided upon. Mr. Hocking is now in the seventh year of his pastorate at Neihart, aud it is said that ho has remained in one field longer than any other Methodist minister west of tho Mississippi. Mr. Kufus, who has lung troublo, has boen advised by physician to go to Washington, where he will remain until well.—Great Falls Tribune. Big reduction ia gent’s clothing at the Choteau Mercantile Co. homfi in tha aumtsar, and dm the price. * City Drug Store Ae usuel, we lead ia quality, and An advertisement continues to get its work in until the last copy of tho paper containing it is destroyed. The energy and enterprise of a business man may bo measured by his adver tising. If he be timid, puerile or slow going he will not utilize the power of the press; but ou the contrary, if he be a man of nerve, purpose, energy aud push he avails himself of every legitimate meaos to ad vert iso bis business. Name the successful aud opulent business men of tho country aud you repeat the names of those who have abvertised freely. Five hundred paire of mens wool pants at 25 per cent discount at Jos. Hirshbarg & Co. Brown and Parker are getting out fira wood and feaco posts at the Willow creek grade and are prepared to fill orders, large or small, for material of this description. COAL Lonvo orders at telopliono olUce. Hello, No. 42. NEW RESTAURANT The b est of service and accom modations to be bad In the city. Everything First Class and hi accordance with the m arket. REMEITBER THE PLACE CO. 03 GREAT FALLS, MONT. (Unincorporated.) Paid up capital...'.' .......... $ 100,000 Individual responsibility... 2,000,000 W. G. CONRAD, Pres. JAMES T. STANFORD, Vice Pres, and Manager. P. KELLY, Cashier. This bunk solicits accounts, and offers to depositors absolute security, prompt and careful attention, and tho most liboral treatment consistent with safe and profitable banking. Buys and bo II b foreign exchange, drawing direct on all principal Amer ican and European citios, aud issues its own Plotters of Credit.. Interest puid on time deposits. Tho highest cash price paid for ap proved stale, county, city and school bonds and warrants The Teton Ex change Choteau, Mont. This is (he finest ap pointed suloon in north ern Montana. We have on hand the finest brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. The Celebrated Pabst Export Beer On tap and in bottles'. -DAVLSLBROS., Proprietors. '1 Charles Jackson, Guide & Packer, For Sun River Springs Country and Visinity. Will Meet Parlies at any Point Designated by Them. Postolficc Address Elizabeth, Mont. t ; { TA K E N U P . One sorrel gelding, broke to saddle, about 12 year old, with Blazs face and White legs. Branded T * on left thigh and ^ on the left shoulder. Owner can have same by proving property and paying costs. W. H. CoNLirrs, Choteau, Moat. F ob R ent —Two sheds. Each are capablo of accommodating 3000 sheep with from 100 to 150 tons of hay at sheds. W alter C lark , Bynum. AND Livery Feed Stable .Saloon Wm. KR0FKT, Prop. Finest Line of WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, In Teton County. it » Having purchased the stock and business of H. F. Bniley, I am prepared to furnish Livery Rigs and Tarn- outs for patrons. Also to core for and foed yonr team when you are in Town. Corner o f Cbotenn Avenue and H am ilton Street. I have Baled Hey and Grain for Bale and will be pleased to supply all wants in that line. > Call and see me. O. E. PUGSLEY. Give Us a Call When In Choteau. E. H. REPRESENTING THE . CHICAGO ° TAILORING COMPANY. Has the largest line of Fall and Winter samples ever brought into the state. The Prices era Moderate and a perfect fitia ’ v * absolutely guaranteed. Have a fine line of samples for LadieB suits, Rainy day skirts. Hold your orders until you see them.
