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About The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901 | View This Issue
The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.), 18 Sept. 1891, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053033/1891-09-18/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE MONTANIAN. Published Every Friday. Evening at Choteau, Choteau Co., Montana. S. M. CORSON, Editor. TERMS OF ÜUháCHWTWN. BY MAIL—J'09TA«,r. 1'HEV’Ali*. Ojie copy, one 5 ear (In ,\d wmce; ......... S 3 ??• ^xblon.ns ..... “ “ ISO. Three Monika... “ “ ............ 19_'- Singlo Copies... i “ ** 1°. A'lvortis'ng Kat/'s on Application. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.1891. I t is reported that a real estate agent at Topeka Kansas, sued for his commission on a sale he brought about. The jury were evidently men that understood their busi ness as they brought in a verdict against him on tiie ground that as he had no advertisement in anv paper and had no printed ieLter- heads. caids, etc., he was not. a real estate agent. They were a sensible set. of men. NEWSPAPER LAW. A postmafttec i» required to give official notice (icturning apii/or *io*.*«f not. S' isfy the law) when a. subscriber does not take hi-' paper from 1 he office, and to state tho reason < for la being taken, and a neglect to do so * '-tikes the p03 - master respouaib.o to the pubLubor for the Pigment.. Any peison ^ho take» a pai<er from the po«t- offico, whether directed ib hi» nan.-Cor in that, of itao'lior, or win Uior lie h»e eih scribed or not, is ivstOneibLa for tin pay. If a iwrsou ordd'M his papor di»contmued, he must pay all arre;-nige.s, or the publisher may continue to send i' until payment il’> made, amt coUoc-t tho whole anioiuit Wnether It be taken from (ho office or not. l'Lere eon be no legal discontinuance unlit the p a y o u t is made. If tho oubaoribe orders biB )'ai»er to be stop ped at a certain time, and the publisher c<*n- tiunoe to aeod it, (Ue subscriber is bound to pay for it if be tntiis it out of the office. Tho law proceed» uponthu tround that a man must /my f<>r wtuithe uses. fJ ho courts h‘-ve decided that '•ofnsing to take newspapers and periodicnis froo, the poyrofliue is jninm facie evidence of intentional fraud. Do you note how Uie demuernt- ic press of Montana is trying to side track the t a rill* issue by ring ing the changes on the silver qiu■<$- tion. B\: the way the democracy is or ganising in this state it is appar ent that they deem the situation as desperate. And we can assure them that it is. D isi / itl the arguments of Col. Searley against tin plate tariff, the democracy., will be found to be pretty thoroughly galvanized by '9:1. So much so, in fact, that you . can’t tell a democratic ballot from a republican one. T hk scarcity ol available dw e l ling houses lor those who desire to move into town lor the winter has caused in»*re than one person to irreverently- exclaim “ What in thunder do the property owners of Oholeuu mean by not providing house loom for those who want to live there!” W eil, that’s what we want to kno\y, loo. TilK M ontajnian and Indepen teiegiaph matter'Or ‘ ‘ specials” as the Independent puts it. The M ontanian boldly accuses the In dependent of clipping articles written specially for it .and using them mjts-columns as special tel egraph matter. What next will the telegraph editor be guilty. of¥ —Anaconda Review. A r e T h e r e A n y Such H e r e ? •*L .si! Yesterday sc mewhere between sunrise and sunset, two precious golden hours, each set with sixty dm mom.l minutes, the gift uf a kind Father!” 80 ex claims tho moralist-and relormer. h e might aioo have stated that the individual losing ~ the afoiesaid valuable possessions was at the time enlightening some “ fellow Citizen” as to the proper method of developing a mine or running the government, the while, loaiing m some store or saloon, doing no good to me proprietor nor to liiin- self and negleodng his own busi ness. Such individuals compose the element that sets up the ciy of “ hard times,” leading outsiders to believe that progress and en terprise are unheard of in Barker. I f such people will wake up they may be able to sprout a little hump on themselves that- will grow with their growth until it rivals that of the celebrated bactrian camel— noted for always having a great hump on himself.—B dt Miner, A Black P it ure. Anaconda Standard. ■ i • • Again the sad news comes from afflicted Ireland that the crops in the Emerald Isle will be almost a complete failure this year. The potatoes, are turning black and rotting in the hill; the wheat is good for little else than litter. With her political leaders engaged in a biller war between them selves, her people hopelessly di vided into contending factious, the monstrous, coercion laws of their Tory rulers mercilessly en forced upon Irish peasants, the cro^s rotting and starvation once more staring her people in thé face, the cloud that’ hangs' to-day over the green plains .of Ireland is as black and angry looking as any that has enveloped her during the present century. Again there comes, blent with her name so en- 'dearing, the remembrance of sor row, o f sufiferihÿ and of cruel chains. T lie Sugar U c e t Industry. dent, are àt outs, yes they are vir-. luaHy.at war, and all over a little value of the beets for sugar mak ing our readers have already been apprised. The products o f W. C. Child’s farm near Helena, last year which were tested in a Cali fornia sugar beet factory in which a return of 15 per cent saccharine matter was the result satisfied us t hat Montana can, if itchoose, lead in the production of sugar. The experiments this season proving good will satisfy t.he most, skepti cal that any amount of beets de sired can be grown in the valleys of our state. All that now re in lins is the erection of factories, winch of course requires some cap ital. The next thing necessary will be to induce some capitalists to engage in the erection of facto ries. State 'lews. The Hotel Broadwater will close September 25. A hunting and fishing party, composed of Gen. John Gibbons, S. C. Ashby, D. A. G. Floweree, W. L. Y e lie and H. T. Lowry, took in Elkhorn creek recently. W. H. Todd was a passenger on the train today. H e says the re moval of the River Press is in ‘statu quo. The people want it but they must put up. He is go ing out of the business anv way. There is no money in it. — Great Falls Leader. In the case or Roderick M c Leod vs. Geo. N. Dickinson, at Great Falls, defendant was al lowed thirty days for motion for new trial and to execute bond for $4,:0. This is a case where one settler’s claim was being occupied by another. The suit was for ejectment. The final abandonment ot Fort Shaw took place last Saturday, Lieutenant Farnsworth going with his detachment to Fort Buford. The government, buildings arid reservation are now in charge of j . F. Farnsworth, father of the late quartermaster. and Adolph Roenclr, who lias been the scout at the post for a number of years. Tjuesday / the Rocky Mountain Telegraph company removed their office to Sun R ver. The pOStoffice is to be discontinued in a short time. P iiilbkook lias a “ minister who ilcsiies ifiat'lHose who attend his meetings .‘'hall open their mouths, and sing, and those who can’t, sing must whistle, and all who can neither sing \ nor whistle •must pat their feet; in-fact .do, anything to make a noise. W e wonder how a Chinese band would strike him. It is claimed to scare away the. devil. * Husbandman. Over oue hundred and fifty-per-, sons in Montana ate experiment ing this season in the raising ,pf sugar beets. The news from a number of these is highly interest ing. They find that little cultiva tion is necessary except irrigation and that with a plentiful supply of water used at the fight time the soil o f our state produces, ex ceptionally large beets. As to the - • ; J SHEEP Co. —BREEDERS OF— 1 . -i' * -- \ f •_ , ¡MT e z r i s s t o s , JSL2&JD P ’ i Œ a T C æ - C O T S - 'ì •• •• I I ' • y y b x . p c í á ó s s E s L *. *ï» ) , ; I ! *.s V. ; » AUGUSTA MONT. W a t e r fo r Irriga tion . Notice is hereby given that the Eldo rado Ditch company, ot Choteau, is now prepared to furnish water for irri gating ranches, for water power and other uses. For particulars Apply to W. R. R alston , Supt. . s • - Choteau, Mont. N o i i e e ! Parties indebted to I. S. C orson will please call upon J. G. Bair and settle. My accounts have been placed in his hands for collection. ALo, parties hav ing accounts against me will present their claims to him for settlement. Respectfully, I. S. C orson . W tíAHEtó KPURT. August. JS91. 1S90. Mean temperature, 62.2 68.1 “ Max. “ 76. L . 78.3 “ Min. ” 47.6 46.1 Highest “ 90 90.8 Lowest “ 38 38 2 8 a. m. “ 62 6 66.8 8 i). m. “ 61.5 63.3 Greatest range, day 13 7 .17.2 “ Z4 hours 37.2 35.4 Rain fell, days 13 12 “ “ inches 1.L0 1.28 I B I l i l L i M E A B ' S , E I Y E L O P ^ AJLiJLi I t ! f s l s l t e l I D O Í E T E 3 — • A . T — T h e M o n t a n i a n ----- J O B — A FEW CHÒfCe fillU G LIS jOuMffi s B o w i r LEGHORN ; GOOKRSILS ron SALE AT $ 2 , SA. A ddress T; P. A spling , C hoteau . ‘ NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. . ■ 1. < '. • 1 ' •« Land Office at Helena, Monto run September 101891. Notice is hereby given That the iollowrufj. . named settler has died notice of hi» i ut enfio» to make final proof in support of bis claim, and th»t suiti proof will be made bt-iore A.. C, Ni nrner, U, 8, Commi»'. I oner; at Chotoan, Montana, on October 21,1801. vis: WILLIAM J . WATSON.. who made homestead application n o . •‘1798, fo ibe S-i-4 boo 25.’ ti>, 1 » north, range 7 west. He name» the following; wiInètte- t > pròve tia continoli» residepoe upon and colti Tattoo of ' said land, vir. : Jobn Oox, Danièl J. Urani, ' EJ • don J, Osgood, John A. Cox,.ail of Belle vie'x, Mont. r 8. A, 8WIGGKT P, Register. ; iqrsLputjlication.Septeinber 18... . ______________ ________ , » NOTICE TOR PURUCATION- Land Offioe at Helena, Mont. Arpiet 1'thv . Notion 1» hereby given that |!.be f< ilowliig ' named settler hoe filed notice o M lii» uttentti«» to make final proof in snpport o f hi« claim. m J that, said proof w ill be made before A. O. Wwvi. en, D. H. tk»mmi*»ioner, at chufceaa, Mont, a* October 3,1881, v ia; JEREMIAH J. HUGHES. - who made preemption I). 8. No. 99S8 for. Die lota 1.2,3 and 4, aection 3 1 ;;. 22 north; n e w t weeV I ■ ' -v . He name* the following witomma te »nm-. bie «ontìnapn» reeldenoe opimi and e«ltiva<4m of eald land via: Charles P.\ Oreen, MoiwU W I lH « . Stephen O. Read, Denial of ahotean, Mont. ’ 8 . A* gwiooKnl Registor. lilpubhcdtioD,
