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About The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901 | View This Issue
The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.), 13 Jan. 1893, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053033/1893-01-13/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
;r*?*.*!*»*?• '***+? - . ^ ‘ . v * i u -¡ . j . . . v • l -\ .v ife* 'g.& s .k îwVVtf' A? *> sî»:*ÿy'** M t e s p s , ,Mr ■■^¿■ï*:. «KT.:r Pt f^ÁRRlVAl.íÁNDtDEF?ARTÜREOF.:MAILS - * • *'■ £ * & \ '.v\í*,. -•• ^Tí.'iCwÉrTlñs^TJ.íS. Maîfëtv’l.vreen 'Ohoteau;* and & ^Cj^t'FállB^X^ye'iGraá^Fáli b every. moniin 5 V'^éxeept.. Sundays* fór, Chotean,' .retnrni ng> .eŸgijr ■ coining except Mondays. ’ -.• , ,\:í- ■ BYfíOÑ CORSON, Agent. k *4UW«{ .4£t‘r ' CHOTEAU TO BBLLEVIBW. y' .f. ■■ J . / .' V A week ¿\SaturBays returning Mondays. - , a W; J , WATPÒN, Carrier., • \ i j o ò a 3 j p - ; - , Dr. Drake, is -reported' quite sick tò- lâay. J r- Mrs. Z. T. Burton left for Helena on ^Wednesday. 0 .Lawyer Sulgroye was busy yesterday ’Hitablishing his mother on her home* iteadjuat east of town. : ■- \ Jay Cowell; who waa^in town the early part of’the week, reports the- horses he brought from Missouri recently, as do- inf splendidly. I. S. Gorgon went down to Sun River __ js* - ^pnWedneaday’a coach to look after the dam.heis building acros the - river at ■Frieii’r crossing. The threatened break \ up of that stream necessitates .a sharp look opt for the dam. ' t I f ^ i «■ According to a notice in the River - Dress signed-by Chas. E. Miller, clerk, the county commissioners will meet next Monday;, the l‘6th inst., for the pur pose oFsettling up with those officers whoseterms-expired January 1, 1893, alio for ^transacting any other business that may come beforo'the board. *• * H. G. Miller, of the Butte & Montana CbmmerciaLCo., was in town this week . looking'over ,their- lumber interest in /-'ibis. piaee.v Mr. Miller .is very favor ably impressed with the future pros pects of Ohoteau as* will be soon shown by the increased.capacity of tbio branch of the B. & M's lumber yard. Work oh the foundation of. the new hotel is finished and a forco of carpen- tera are expected to be at work early ' next vjteek bn the building. The excaya* .. tionfbr the basement covers about half the area of the ground-plan, and is eight **• feet deep, so as to admit of the two hot* ■ air furnaces which are to be used in heat ing different apartments. V Hance Millien, the author of “Society Out In Montana,” ■; tried his hand last vfeekat writing up Choteau in about the same vien. He sent his effusion to the Great Palls Leader, and it appeared : Thfee^ne.w cpuntyrprofMts\. are’ tp^lb» brought beforS^tbis ^presen t legialatu/e.3' 'One^l-jklie^^riil -beJ ot the creation qt/a coiintyembmcing-the Flathead- portion ' ;.p£ Missoula county,^ of which tbe 'deBire is to have K dispel a.s*the- county .seat, 0.1 the others,- one is'a,pi eject.todorm BoarPaw. county from the eastern part of Ohoteau county, and. in that forma tion the projectors rrfay^see fit to ask for a portion of .Dawson county. Chinook desires to be the Bear Paw county, seat. An 'effort will, be made to paes a bill creating.Teton cdunfcy, of which Choteau seeks to be1 the county seat. Teton county, as provided for,in the bill, will embrace about 10,000 square miles, in cluding the Blackfee treservation. There are also indications that the Valley county matter—forming a county from northern' Dawson—will be agitated.— Eiver Press. ' in_Ssfturdav’« daily. Tuesday evening Hancè had à new townsite put around his left eye and barely escaped a coat of tar ànd feathers and a ride out of town -- on' »¿rail.- T-he^editor of the Leader was .not present or he would,have received a . - still warmer reception than what was in* . tended for Millieu. Thé Teton county com mittee from Cho- teau have beseiged the legislature. They .have roomSiin the Power block, rent^ü a postoffice box and use printed sta tionery,- all the -. same as though they meant business. Walter S.. Clark is president, Sol Colien secretary,' and Julius-Hirshberg treasurer. The mem-' ; bership -consists of about.all Cnoteau- ites now ^Helena or who may be there during .the session iu the interests of i ,Tejo nlçounty'andtheir town. Reports . j r « c e i y e d :give great assurance of the passage of the bill creating Teton / ' ty with? Choteau as the c-ounty seat •i • * t « a social sapper* the minister, at her rcsi- ‘ avenue last awning.' »\fl all, èn- * In tbs burly burly attendant Upon the work for Teton county last week, men tion of thè entertainment at the school house was overlooked. So .were many other things, but “ye green reporter” is not as responsible lor the noB appearence of news items as for their appearance. As to the entertainment it -was very good indeed ,so for as the pr ogramme was carried out. Here, however, is where it lacked, caused by one of the Star Actors in the “30 minutes farce” being taken suddenly ill, which of course knocked that performance in the head.' The supper! That was excellent, as was testified to by some fifty or sixty dollars worth of receipts. The ladies did them selves proud in getting up the supper. The coffee captiired the herrfc of every lover of that stimjulent. Aud the lady, who'made it! God bless her. The board of pardons has approved the pardon of James W. Arnoux made by ex-tìov. Toole. He.Vaà convicted in the district court, at Fort Bentou on March 10,1892, of\ forging county cer-' tiflcates. fie was sent to Deer Lodge for one year. Gov. Toole, in granting executive clemency, wrote to the board that he had known Mr. Arnoux for twenty years, aud that he had held po sitions of honor and trust and once represented Choteau county in the legis lature. Ar.noux, he said, was nob in herently bad bub all admitted that whisky did it. -Lengthy- petitions ac- companied the letter, from all parts of the state.—ladependet. Byron Corson is arranging to give an exhibition of the Phonograph at the school house one week from Saturday evening. He has 70 different pieces to se ect from. They consist of band and orchestra, music, songs, comic speeches too numerouanp mention. It will Vi the first exhibition of tbeki*uCf everg{ven in Choteau and well .v0rfch the attention of everyone in 'cne community. Watca for the .programme. ï o the Ladies o f Ohoteau. You are requested to attend a meet ing of the Library Association to.be held at Mrs. Dunlap’s, January 17, at 4 o’clock, p. m., for the purpose of trans acting important business. Your pres ence is earnestly r, quested. H attie T. G tjyon , Secretary.' : Of la^te af niimber^f dogs pi}-th«^tbwar? k*,( ^ ^ - J 1 -- , — ^ * 4 . ,, ^ 1 have-died* of poisoning \.-and -yesterday i when Jake Kauffman-'saw - a shepherd ? dog lyiug in the street apparenblyitr the ? agonies of’death, hia^ heart was; touched’ and a'great/lump cam® up in*His.^throat-; as he stizfd the opportunity and* his gun to relaive The poor brute of- his-_ suf ferings. 'Jake, ¿c'ho. is known as th,e- “Chicago Kid'.’-’.has'.asperations in cer tain lines and boro waa'hischauce. That is what touched his heart and made the lump in his throat. Walking up to the poor dbg,with the air-of a desperado, he drew, from beneath his waist/coatamost murderous lboking “gun” and taking deliberate aim, discharged the contents at the dog’s head. Then, before the smoke had cleared away he thrust ‘the gun beneath his bolt remarking: “Faithful Old Beltsy never fails to do her work when in my hands.” Then he looked at the dog or tried to, Hut it was not there. Only a large hole In the ground where the bullet struck met hi* gaze. To the ori-lookers it was plain enough, but to Jake it appeared as though the poor dog' had been blown, into the earth. The fact of the m ' was, however, that Jake .naiBsed ^ dog entirely and was so taken up with the thought of the great feat that he did not notice the dog at all. Before the smoke of bis exploit had cleared away, and while Jake was yet wrapped in admiring him self, the dog recovered from his fit and ran away under cover of the smoke Has any oue seen “ the kid” since? Just before noon to-day a terrific blizzard began and lasted for less than half uu hour. Had there been any snow on the ground utter 'darkness would have reigned. As it was,oue could scarce ly see across the street f o r a f e w minutes. I HI . ■ ■ L u c k In Scuds'. “Ididn’t have very good luck with my fscedB last year,” a, farmer was heard to pay. This giyes.^rise to the .questioni How many poor crops can he attributed to “luck” in, the selection of seeds? Buy ing seeds is an.important factor in farming and should receive the caveful » 1 ____________ 1 ‘ A * I 1 » judgment and1-' consideration* 0 ! _th. flamed _ imperfect ly closed less the -•, ■- and* this ifcubet'feetored^ cases out'of which i s J tion of* the muco'usisurfacist ' . We will give! One HUndredvDpUftrstfqyi any case of deafness'(c'a;usad/.By that.cannot be ** “ ‘ . ....... . Dure.* Send for -,-tv y , mV4? , * F, J. CHEÎÎE Y , G OV^Tòledò^P';. l , Sold by Drôggis^7Bô>/ T “i f f ^ R E L T Q IO t r S . There will be ^próaehiag\' ftV'sil^í^íqí. and 7. p. m. every Sunday uritilifurther', ' A M i l l 1 « A M notice. Also, there will be a sbcial^sohgt and prayer service on each Wednesday]' night at 7 o’clock. All are' invited .to these services. - E. Hl EllO . ^ n r —- ■ < * . . V.vf D issolutioaK o tied. We the undersigned.have^ this day dis*;; solved partnership'by' niutuaJ.Vcpj^8enlui:' >A 1 All persons indebted to thh:firmf?fierHq?X.. / fore existing, are requesiteid/ settle the same immediately. AUtdebt« . '/ payable to P. N. Kuowles., ' .. tr R N l KsoWiiE*; .* R.* McDoHAliP;* Ohoteau, Mont. Dec 1st 189i2V . > : E s t r a y e d .. *S- » y . One bay horse, 7 years old, branded ; i A on left thigh. Star inrforehead,*/-and-V *! •V shod in front. . A ’ liberal' reward: will=^y-< be paid for information^leading to .his recovery. * , H enry R ya V, Dupuyer. A - —- « ■!» r -4 i i'A'«' , W a t e r for' Irrigatii.-m ; Notice is hereby given' that itV^Eldbr-’* Y rado iDitcb company, of* Ohot^Ui^isV'1'' now preparedto furnish water^ori^m*, 4 '*,i gating ranches, for - w.qlter^iijpa^er^and; Q.n: other uses. For particu)a£r$^^^ \ W. R. RAi^TON^Supt. ‘ ' ■ Choteau, Mohi. farmer. It is almost always impossi ble to distinguish the good from the bad in seeds by eight-, nnd the only infallible guide for the planter is tho reliability of the seed man. D. M . Ferry & Co., of Retrait, Mich., have for many years been the leading septl house of this country, and their reliability is unquestioned. They issue a book annually which con tains a complete digest of the very latast ' gardening knowledge by the best nu thorities,. The 1893 edition is hand- p.Otnely illustrated and contains infor mation about the selection and plant- of seeds which will provo of the greatest value to every one planting a garden or farm. It is mailed free to any one mak ing application to the firm’s address. Agents to sell our choice and hardy Nursery Stock. We have many new special varieties, both' in fruits and or namentals to offer, which are controlled only by us. We pay commission or «alary. Write us at once* for terms, and secure choice of territory, ^ M ay B rothers , Nurserymen, 1 Rochester, N. Y;' BÇTÇK9 F Q U S A L E . 'Wo haVe 215 oue-year-old and^;.85r three and four-year-old Spanish, ’Merino* r Bucks from thorough-bred Rams arid full-hlood Ewes, which we' wilPseH’ 'at - ’* prices to suit tho buyer;* Now is the tims'-; to get your choice. . , - ,s .. , J C'pWELL & WELliENSiCEINj Bynum;Mont. Lodg-ingrl L o d g i n g ! ’ Jno. Jackson has decided to renovate, refurnish and reopen the sleeping'apart-, meats in the old Valley;;Hotéh buildingj Transient visitors td Choteau. will from this on be able tone cure sleeping acco m modations when in town. . ; T H E M O NTANTAN. - r TERMS OF -RUBS0RIPTI02C. . f 7 ^ ^ 1 *^ 1 ' *** ' t bt mxtx ^ postaob ' tbbç A ib . --.i; - ;*4i. O bo eopy, on® year (IuA d v a n c e ) . . - S S , o e .¡,L BlxMifflrfis.»... . ...... .If*. Thr^t Houllifli*• * ■“'rr. 1 Singlo Copies »•* • 44 «f ,41, • 10*-^'/ AUvorilfting Rat^'ott Appllcatioa*^ . ' , > v ; , # . y . --------------- ; ------------- .Ü * -F Ò K . S A l i E r •> s • ' . * * « .< • *1 * . Good* claim* on èie Dry^F^rk.-^ÌÒà^ tons ofvhaÿ in stack,' and* âDO#ut.s>10Q$$: head of stock cattle.*’ Goôd.tsheds,^cqç*aSf- ralls:abd'plenty oly i:„^i.^*.,„ * A l s o . farajXmac.qin'ery^anqif':^
