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About The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901 | View This Issue
The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.), 09 Oct. 1891, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053033/1891-10-09/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
T H É M O N T A N I a N . Putti!««« Eftry Friday Event«« at Ctiataaa, Cfceteau Ca., Montana. ________ S M. CORDON, Editor. TERMS OF SUBbCKIPfíON. iif NAíf.—«-OSTA.- E ’ CS’ AID. Ouó ooRv, oae yoar (Li Ad anco ............ $3 0). KixMf«'»« ..... “ “ ........... ISO- Ylirto Koutita... “ '* ................ * Hijj^leOoplç*... “ * ................. tO. ' Advert< 8*06 Rat°e ou Application. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,. 1891. NEWSPAPER LAW. A ttoelmavter ia roquiic-1 to give • fiSoial notice (ictur'iiuC H p.itoe «.o.’-i. u. t tue uiw) yviion fteuiieoribiViHid' no t« » e h i p ii<er from t lie.office, ruu to t .to U ib reason for to being taken, ado a i ^ i o o t to' do -o ekes the po« - r< N|)oi>Kib.u to the j u b l sher for u.e pdyioout. Aliy1 peiBon v ho take-; n p a; e r flora the ofHoe, whether dinjctetliii hia au eor m tl»at of • (mother, o r wiuthei In* h >a t>u eorifanl o r not, is rcaioneible for tu- pay. Ii a por-ffin orde! e i>ia paper disci-ntinui'o, be m u a tpayal Hrneitra^en, or the punlieiier may voutiuue.to Beudi* until puymea- i tam'o. amt collect the whom a -o ,i>t w i t h e r it betaken i ron« >Uie office or no- 'i'i ere o u < r * no l aul dieoontiuuauoe u n til the pay..-out ia macto. If theaubeoribc ouic-e Ilia p urer tube stop ped at a certain time; unit ti.e putn-sticr e n- (.iur«» -o >cnd it. tuo Hitlwriber i« bouuu 'O pay for i t if b e t m e t o u t o t the otiiee. Ih e law prooeCda upon u.\ . louud ib a t a u - a t i m u st pay f- r a-h.’the • « *. Thooouitbi. ve « coded t h a t ofu-ing to take uewBjpdpers a> u poriodicaia fnm the po*l<»ffi-e ih.pnmo facie evidence of intentional iraum t m r n m m ■— — — — wk — — —a— — — lllKUK stili Seems u> tm a mis take about the money received from tlie sale oi’ es>ra.v horses. T u k M o k t A k i a n ’ s claim that . I lie proceeds.went into the hands of the slock assuchit.hm and conse quently to the benefit ol lhe large owners has,been denied by Sec retary; Preu ill-. II-s'si ales i n at ihe money ip to be in Id lor l wo years and if at the end of Unit tiute. il is unclaimed by tlte owner of the an infill sold it js recovered into ihe state treasury. In theory this is true CMitiugh,- but, unfornmaiely ill practice it goes to the benefit of the large stockgrowers of the slate as at first claimed by this paper. This is brought about in this way: “At thee-d of l wo years from the date of sale ail unclaimed moneys */ are to be covered into the stock iuspecter and detective fund.” Unless it be. made to appear that every owner of a horse or cow or sheep is benefi ted by the stock inspector and deiective equally or proportionately with the mem bers of the stock association, this money practically goes to the ben efit of the stock association who control the fund and in whose in terest it was created. . The stock growers association has nothing to do with the estray business, of course, but then,after .two ¡years, tl\e money is turned over to their detective force and expended by them in looking after the. interest of the, mi tubers of t he' stockgrow- eis association. That is the law, or at least the way it works. what hurried examination into the matter we can see no rea.son why tin re should be any just objection oil.the part of the government to grant, it. There are over 900 good properties in the district (Inn now stand itile for want- of rapid and cheaper tansportation to ami from them. Willi an outlei, die New World Mining District would un doubtedly prov • one ol 'he richest in til«1 state. But union\tuuely the mily passable route lays dm»’ | Ihe northern portion ol die park, , and congress is loath to p‘ imit | tiny invasion of the Nat ion’- Won der L »ml. T he success our fanners have had with their ciops this year should encourage in lhem a spirit of coin petit ion with die world at the World’s Fair. No section oi ihe Great R. public or the world, for that matter, can excell Mon tan a in the production of many varieties of vegetables, cereals and grasps. Our tamers should see to it that the Montana exhibit is not Inciting in any tv tho.-e tilings, and we i his early call their at ten tioii to the mu ter with that end in view. C harles S tewart P arxell . t he not' d irisn leader, died suddenly Tuesday evening, at his home, Wilsinahain Ti-rracfe, Brighton. LP.* deal h is said to be .indirect Iv dtle'to a chill which he caught lad w« ek and winch at the worst wn not ’regarded as serious. Parntll, however, grew worse and a physi cian was culled in with the result that die patient -was ordered to bed. This was on Friday last and, from that, time ParneU lost strength and finaliv succumbed. T he Butte inter Mountain re joices to see ihe Helena Journal’s generous fraternal ism in copying its warm, endorsement of Harri soil’s administration, but. adds that “the fact that the a itice in ques tion was credited to t he Sun River ;Sun was probably due to a typo graphical error.” T he Great Falls Tribune con firms our suspicion in regard to the efforts being made to prevent ‘•wood hawks” from cutting wood bn the public domain. Anything to make repulican rule obnoxious, you know. Not content with lying about tin-plate they lie about: the timber. W e acknowledge die receipt' ,:of a pamphlet sent out In- the, citi zens of Cooke City and the Mon tana Mineral Railway Transpotta-1 tion Co. It embodies measures providing for the opening up of a railway through a portion of the National park to the mines of the New World district. The claim to a right of way through an uninter esting part of Wonderland is well •et forth tbtrein) and from a come* S a t isfa c t o r y W h e r e n o t E n f o r c e d According to Secretary Preuitt, of the Board of Live Stock Com jnissioners, Montana is rid of a large, number of tramp estray horses, that make a special busL ness Of going from one range, to anotlfer leading o-ii’ the unsophis ticated ranchmen’s horses. If this is their breed, why not take a rifle and kill them instead of gathering them up and shipping them to Dakota to lead estray the Dakota horses. His explanation may be «11 right* but there is one thing sure,the only place the law has* id ven satisfaction is in the free.-* tions where it has not been eVt-J forced. Au estray law is needed?] but not such á job as that.—;• Meagher Co. News. Vindication i»f Labor. The ablest and motft eloquent vindication of tree labor we have In aui was made by Col. W.'^F. Sanders in his speech delivered in Helena on October 1, 1875, says Wm F. iV heeler in the Great Faiis Leader. It is almost an apotheosis of labor, making it an, ailribuieot the D.vinity, .who la bored six' days in making the •world and rested from His labors on i lie seven! h. Colonel Sniders said. “The achievements of labor are its own vindication and they assert its dignity and lineage. It is a de cree of providence that there shall be no harvest but from toil. The idler may sigh for the fruitage of ' ripening fields, but expectant in dolence is doomed to perpetual disappointment. Lite is an un ending struggle. There is no rest but in the cradlé and the grave. In all the domain of history toil Las garnered every sheaf. She alone wears the coveted and priceless diadem. fihe fruitful field, the crowded city, the pro- duciive mine, the whitening sai*, the distance annihilating railroad and telegraph, the accomplish meats of religión aifil the revela tions of science, are^aeh her mon ument and her praise. Without her presence ambition is a name. All nobility of character rests alone on her as its broad, its sob* foundation. Men honor labor and have crowned it king of a univer sal empire. It is divine in its in stitution, in its regulation, in iC conquests.” These words viere spoken six teen years ago, almost before la b^r organizations were begun,and among all of its noble laborers, who has spoken of labor and its rights so eloquently? Lincoln, Seward and Sanders, from earliest childhood knew' the toils of labor, and. in their lives and in imperishable words have “vindicated its achievement« and assorted its dignity a< d lineage;” and for their words and acts have received the grateful acknowl edgements of the people. It is fitting that their eloquent words should be borne in blind and read on every Labor D ly. • t * Miss Helen Pi Clarke who is al lotting lands to the Otoes, Paw nees and Poncas, in the Indian Territory, writes that she is not making the progress in the work that she would like- The Otoee are exceedingly non-progressive and are particularly averse to having lands in severalty. Miss Clarke, being an Indian herself, knows what she is talking about when she says so earnestly, “The more I we of Indians, the mote X be- iifeve in Eastern education, and it should be compulsory. They should be kept away from reser vations at least 10 years; a longer -period would be better. Place i hese people among the best, high est civilization. Keep them there. That only will civilize the Indian in my opinion.” Miss Clark is cam ping out while at her work.— Carlisle Indian Helper. ------- h « - < - - - - - - - \ . W. H. Todd came up from Fort Benton ou the belated train. Mr. Todd is about to engage in the sheep business, which accounts,in part, for the protection stand the River Pi •ess hits been taking re cently.—G. F. Leader. W'-tntecl! 2,000 sheep to winter. Will run tho same for 50 cents per head; have 90 tons of lmy, good range and shed. Sheep to be taken October 1st, and run uutil April 1st, 1892. Address, J oe A. B arker , Dupuyer, Mont. W a t e r fo r Irrig a t io n . Notice is hereby given that the Eldo rado Ditch company, of hoteau, is now prepared to furnish water for irri gating rauebes, for w<»,ter power and other uses. For particulars Apply to W. R . R a l s t o n , Supt. Choteau, Mont. --------- - *,»- - --------- Literary N o tice. L. P. Miller & Oompany’s four choice holiday books are standard works for young people and no more appropriate or acceptable present could be made a boy or girl than one of these books. “Baby Lays” is ju&b'the book for the toddlers and prattlers, and excels any book ever issued for the babies. Teas of thousand* of little ones all over the land will hail it with delight; to them it will be a source of pleasure and inform- atiotion until the coming of another holiday se tson. “Jolly Days,” the second book of their juvenile series, is full ol prose, poetry and pictures iu pleasing variety Its bright, sparkhug appearance cannot fail to fascinate and delight its little readers. “Pleasure Ways,” the third books of this series cannot fail to prove a bless? ing to the tired mother and weary teach- ■ er, and receive a royal welcome from the restless boy and girl. It is full of the choicest selections, recitations,dialogues, charades and essays. “Friend and Foe,” the fourth book o? the aeries, ia a mostiotenselyimeresting book on natural history. It is not like the many wonder books on the market a jumble. This book is in every nense a story book about animals and animal life.' It contains over 300 illustrn lions As an educator this book has uo equal The prices for these books, which «re sold only through agents, are respect ively, 75 cts.. $1.25, $1.75, and $2.75. Agents should be in ehe fit Id soon now. in order to deliver them before the hol idays. Address: L. P. M iller & Co. ( Stockton, CV, W EA K E R K E P O ilT, SlîPIBMtoEÏL 1891. 1890. Meau température, 51.4 51.4 “ Max. it 71.1. 6(>.2 “ Min. 1« 39.G 40.;.! Highest «I 87.5 85.2 Lowest «• 27.2 22.8 8 a. m. II 51.9 52.7 Sp. m. « 50.3 G2.7 Greatest ranee, day 10.« 13.4 • < “ 24 hours 41.3 40.8 Rain felL days 6 7 « •« iAtffeM O.tfl
