{ title: 'The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.) 1913-1925, July 17, 1914, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053031/1914-07-17/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053031/1914-07-17/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053031/1914-07-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053031/1914-07-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.) 1913-1925 | View This Issue
The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.), 17 July 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053031/1914-07-17/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Swg The Stove or the Fuel \\ : 9 ‘ •• 1 , # U D id gou ever have a 'stove dealer fujnish gou a casting to put on top of the grates of gour range so that gou could bring the fire up closer ' to gour gridles and cook without wasting fuel? Then- gou could not dump the ashes and clinkers out and gou couldn’t bake without fishing the casting out with a poker. G e t a Q U I C K A C T I O N R A N G E with raising and lowering grate and gou can lift the fire up ang moment with a few turns o f the shaker handle. You can dump the grates at ang position and gou can lower the grate quicklg for baking. You can cook on top of the range with half the fuel in a fire box half the ordinary depth, and because the fire is so close to the gridles you can heat enough from a low fire so gou can close the front draft and make the small amount of fuel last longer. It costs $ 6 0 . 0 0 , or mare, per annum for fuel for a range. Why not bug a high grade malleable Q U I C K A C T I O N R A N G E with the lifting grate and recover the first cost in the fuel saved in a very few gears? -.FOR S A L E B Y - R O S S H O U C K , H a r d w a r e A c c i d e n t s W IL L H A P P E N in spite o f every precau tion. Breakdowns necess itate repairs. Avoid the mistake o f taking your work to the wrong shop. Only the best work is good enough. That’s ours, and our charges are low. We make what we repair as good as new. BOWERS’ GARAGE CHOTEAU, MONTANA Drugs Sundries ice Cream Soda Water Cigars R e x a l l S t o r e W . H. HEWSON, Proprietor Meat Prices Higher Chicago, July 9.—Meat prices will rise above the record figures of recent years despite the huge grain crop, according to packing house representatives, who today assei ted that the. scarcity of cat tle and dry weather on grazing lands would more than offset the enormous grain yield. A price of 16 cents to the but- ch'*r mis predicted as an early posMbilily, and it was pointed out by one of the packing house men that cattle are now higher than for some time. Scarcity of grass fed cattle was referred to as a factor in the predicted advance. The dry Summer in the west last year one of the representa tives of the packers siad, was the chief cause of the scanty supply on the hoof, and another declared that the demand for meat exceeded the supply, and, naturally, caused prices to advance. All agreed that meat prices showed signs of rising. Pardon a Histake Helena, July 11.—President Woodrow Wilson made a mistake when he pardoned Spo-Pee, the Blackfeet Indian discovered in the government hospital for the insane at Washington, D. C., in the opinion of Litile Bear, chief of he Chippewas, who was here yesterday en route to Great Falls from a trip through Yeliowstone Park. Through an interpreter, Little Bear was asked if he [remembered the killing of the white man by Spo-Pee and Good Rider, and after some little tune remembered perfectly, relating a story that was almost identical with the tes timony that convicted Spo-Pee 34 years ago. The two Indians asked a white man for food, vir tually demanded it, and when re fused, started forward in a men acing manner. The white man seized an axe, when the Indians shot him and then helped them selves to his plunder, carrying the booty away hidden away in blank ets they were wearing. Little Bear went to Wonderland to see wild buffalo once again be fore he died. The sight was too much for him and he broke down and cried. “ Fishing tackle thats fit for fishing” at the Choteau Hdwe. Co A. * E.* ^ iliison h a a if visited Browning and points toward the Canadian lihe'within the last few days. HeWeports that crops arc looking very poorly in these sec tions owing to the lack of rain. Many*report that it is dryer than r\.» *- *. 1910: the dryest year we have had for a long. time. Even the grass on the Blackfeet reserve is hardly a half stand.—Cut Bank Tribune. Father Daniel Kelly of Mon roe, Wash., visited his brother, Pete, and family Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, coming here from Butte, where he spent ten days vacation. He left for his home Thursday morning.— Bynum News. J. E. Helms and wife returned home last Thursday evening from their trip to Fort Benton via Cho teau and Great Falls and report a very pleasant trip. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Penny at Fort Benton for two days and autoed through that section and report crop conditions looking fit e. Mr. and Mrs. Penny’« many friends here will be glad to hear that they are both enjoying the best of healthy,and besides attend ing to his duties as G. N. Agent at that place he is taking care of about 400 chickens. Mr. Helms says he saw corn knee high in the Sun River country, and that crop conditions everywhere along the O* U y . - i U c l l l o 9 ; A / H U I V ^ '. i I I I k U on/ ttieiFburtVI^ , arid Emi l.H a 1Twereifishi i in gland,: batb- tng neaifthe confluence o f t he \‘Cut Bank ’arid MariaSi; The 'first, named waded in farther than the others and was sucked into a ;hole about ten feet deep. He 'sank and rose two or three times before his companions noticed his plight and then Townsend hurried to the rescue. When h¿'arrived Wilkins' was pretty badly exhausted and and both tussled in the swirling waters for quite a while before reaching a shallow place.—Cut Bank Pioneer Press. Mr. James Robinson and Miss Margaret McNutt two popular young people of this city, were married in Great Falls last Sun day morning. They returned home on the Burlington train Sun day afternoon, and were met at the train by a large delegation of their friends, and given a rousing welcome. The bride is a graduate of the Conrad high school, and has grown to womanhood in this sec tion. She is a charming young ludy, and has a host of friends and admirers. The groom also grew up here, and is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Robinson. He is a worthy young man, of ex emplary habits, and has many friends here. Would Abolish Game . Wardéns: ^ . Helena, July. 11.—G e o r g e (F e - lix). Ingram, confederate veteran and wêirknown democratic war Horse in this county, will go be-, fore’ the democracy o f the county - at the-primary election as a legis lative candidate on a platform pledging himself, if elected, ’ to work for the àboîishmént of ‘ the game warden’s department. Last winter Mr! Ingram^and the game warden’s office had a disagree ment. “ My specific platform,” says Mr. Ingram, “ is for the abolish ment of the game warden and dep uty game wardens of the state, and to turn their duties over to the sheriffs and deputy sheriffs, thereby saving $50,000 a year that can be used in building state highways. All fines collected in violation of the game laws to be turned into the road and bridge funds of the county where thé violation was committed. FOR SALE OR REN T -Tw o houses in the Hobson addition. Both new. Will rent one of them. Terms if desired. W. R. McLean, Choteau. A M e s s a g e t o E v e r y b o d y W E A R E P L E A S E D TO K N O W T H A T T H E P E O P L E O F C H O T E A U A N D V I C I N I T Y A R E A W A K E T O T H E F A C T T H A T W E A R E H E R E TO S E L L Honest Goods at Honest W E K N O W T H I S F R O M T H E N U M B E R O F S A T I S F I E D C U S T O M E R S I T H A S B E E N O U R P L E A S U R E TO M E E T S I N C E C O M I N G TO T H E C I T Y C H O T E A U LU M BER C O M P A N Y THE RED SHED A . J . F L Y N N , P r o p r i e t o r T h r e e D a y s O z o n e i n G l a c i e r N a t i o n a l P a r k To be taken by members o f the Montana State Pharmaceutical Association after their annual con vention at Kalispell, Montana, July 17 to 19. Many members will take advantage o f this three day outing in Glacier National Park. W rite today for further information relative to this magnificent scenic trip and make arrangements now to join the party. See A m c r icft M r.st” Glac\c*r N a tional Park J . T . M c G A U G H E Y A s s ista n t G e n e r a l F r e ig h t an d P a s s e n g e r A g e n t H E L E N A M O N T . Paaama-Pacific-Internstional Exposition San Francisco» 1915 “See A m e r ic a T irs t \ Giaci er-NaftoTjaJ-Pa r k h ■ oss a mm ta a s. is ii ■ n ani i
