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About The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901 | View This Issue
The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.), 17 Feb. 1893, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053033/1893-02-17/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Dfc. T A F T ’ S instead o f flying to the door gasp ing for breath, seeming as if each only to take a few doses ÂsthmaleRe when the spasm Is broken, the breathing becomes easy and you feel as If an angel of me: ' * one would be vour last, you have Ai ai of death, \The happiest moment of y of Dr Taft's ASTHMALENE and it has cured you of Asthma. We mail to any Asthma suffered a ttia ! bottle sold by druggist». Dr, Taft Bros. H. Co., Reohesier,N.Y CURED L--BY : ASTHMAliffi wnen me spasm is broken, the breathing Become mercy had unloosed the iron grasp of the finger four fife will be when you have used a few bettta FREE »■ ami that Hi _ dar *WkmjL The Irrigaiiuu CoaTeuiiuu. The election of officers of the State Irrigation socieiy to serve for the ensuing year, resulted as follows: President, John M. Robinson of Boieman; first vice-president, C. H. Wright of Great Falls» seconc vice president, I D. O'Donnell of Billing.«; secretary, 8. B. Robbins of Great Fall«; treasurer, H. M. Parchen of Helena. The executive committee con sists in part as follows: (Vacancies to be be filled by the pr<-Bident and secretary.) Beaverhead, W. M. Oliver; Cascade, H. F. Rolfp; Ohoteau, T. 0. Burns; Deer Lodge, 0. K. Hardenbrook; Fergus, Clar ence Goodell; Jefferson, John A. Keating; Gallatin, W. W. Alder- son; Lewis <fc Clarke, Donald Bradford; Meagher, W. H. Suther land; Missoula, A. G. England; Park, Alfred E. Meyers; Madisor, T. S. Connor; Teton, Z. T. Burton; Flathead, Fred Wh tesides. An Engineering committee to prepare a report to be presentee to the society at the next meeting is composed of C. W. Thorpe, of BoZeman; A. J. Crowley, ot Boul der; S. B. Robbins, of Great Falls; J. M. Page, of Twin Bridges, and John W. Wade, of Helena. Chairman Rolfe presided over the convention with ability and gave great, satisfaction, and ihe appreciation of the convention was evinced in a vote of thanks, which included the Helena Board of Trade and the railroad com panies for courtesies extended.— Helena Herald. B d l k b iuterin -dd iiig in 1892 British intermeddling, begin ning in 1792, was the sime as in 1892. The readers of the Economist are doubtless familiar with Alex ander Hamilton’s celebrated re port on the tariff wh.eh was made in 1791. In this repoit lie u/g^s the improvement of the breed ol sheep and gives attention to the manufacture ot woolen cloths. A recently published volume of the the department of agriculture on the sheep industry says that earh in 1792, when Hamilton's rep -n was published in England, il cie aled such apprehension that meet ings were called in the manufae turing towns to consider it, and Manchester alone, at a single meoting, so it was stated, sub scribed £500.000 toward a fund to be invested in English goods and •hipped to this couniry for the purpose of glut ling the market and blasting in the bud the hopes of Americau manufacturers. Whether from this fund or from others it is not known, but at this time, machinery of one or mi re woolen wills of New England was purchased, taken out, box^d and •hipped to England; the burn ng of some woolen and cotton brills was charged to this influence, and it was alleged that British agents busied themselves in Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massa chusetts, and in parts of New York and Pennsylvania, in buy ing up the finest wooled sheep and selling them to the butchers. A good word to our British cous ins is: Hands offl—American Eeconomist. Heavy Hammers. The Philadelphia sight seer al ways takes a lively interest m viewing the gigantic trip ham mers used in the great iron and steel works at, Pittsburg, as well us in watching the results of their titantic blows. These Pittsburg “ pounders,” although as large or larger than anything in the ham mi r line to be found in the United States, are but pigmies when corn- par. d with those used in the great iron works and gun foundries of Europe. A* the Terni woiks in Italy there is a hammer weighing 50 tons. L was cast in 1873 and is said to have taken 90 days to cool sufficiently to admit o f its be ing set in position. Alexandrov- ski, Russia, rolling mills have two 60 ton hammers in constant opera tion; and the Creosote works in France have five 50 ton hammers and one of 80 tons. This last was cast in 1877, and works above an anvil witch weighs 160 tons, ex clusive of the ‘‘block.” The Cock erill works in Belgium boa tsofa 100 ion hammer, but Krupp’s gun works in E^sen, Germany, “ goes them one better” with one weigh ing 160 tons. This last hammer is the largest now in use —Philadelphia Times. WE TELL YOU aothlng *ew wh«* wc atate that it pay« to enrage in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi ness, that returns a profit for crcry day’s work. Such is the business we offer the working class. We teach them how to make money rapidly, and ruarautee every oue who follows our Instructions faithfully the making of 8309.00 a month. Every one who takes hold nos and works will surely and speedily increase their warnings; there can be no question about it; others now at work are doing It, and you, reader, can do the same. This is trie best paying business that you hare ever had the chanoo to secure. You will make a grave mistake if you fall to give it a trial at onoe. If yon grasp the situation, and act quickly, you will directly fi*d yourself in a most prosperous business, at which you can surely make and save large sums of money. The results of only a few hours’ work will often equal a week’s wages. Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it makes no difference, — do as we tell you, and suo- cess will meet you at the very start. Neither experience or cnpital necessary. Those who work for us aro rewarded. Why not write to-day for full particulars, free ? E. C. ALLEN & CO., Box No. 4X0, Augusta, Mo. THE MONATNA ■ X T s T ^ - O - O I T a n d o . a .: r ,: r x . a _ g -- e s h o p . All kinds of wood work neatly, safely and promptly done. WHEEL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. J. E. WEBB. OHOTEAU, - - MONT K s trayecl. One bay liorse, 7 years old, branded A on left thigh. Star in forehead, and V shod in front. A liberal reward will be paid for information leading to his reeovery. H en ry R y a n , Du p uyer. Ripans Tabules banish pain. I. S. CORSON, REAL ESTATE, ? 9 A s s r R anch P roperty a S pecialty . «49 ROOM Ifi. DUNN BLOCK. GREAT FALLS MONT. IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT Addreas a L e tter or P o s tal Card to THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY. JOHN WEDDERBURN. Managing Attorney, P. O. B o x 4 6 3 . W A S H IN G T O N ’, D. C. Honorably discharged soldiers and sailor» who served ninety days, or over, in the late war, are entitled, if now p a r t i a l l y or wholly disabled for ordinary labor, whether disability was caused by servica o r not, and regardless o! their pe cuniary circumstances. WIDOWS of Bach ao.diera and Bailor« afo entitled (If not ram irrtod Whefcbfif «»Mier’t death was due to nrmy af*rviooor not-, if NOW dependant upon their own la b o r W i d o w .» net dependent upon their own labor are entitled if the eoldlor’a death Was da<> to service. CH ILORfcN aro entitle 1 (If under sixteen years) in aim Jit all oaies where there was no widow, or «he hna Binco d ed or married. PARENTS are entitled If eoidiar loft neither widow nor shild, provided soldier di«d in te-vioe. Or from effects of service, a-ul they are now dependent upon their own labor for eapport. It make* no difference whether soldier served or died in late w tr or in regular arin v or navy. So «liars of t u* late war, pensioned under oae law, may apply for higher rate» under other laws, without losing any rights. Ttiou-sends o f sokuers drawing from 92 to $10 per mo-ith under the old law are e'ltUlen to higher rates node'' the new law, not only on acoon.it o f disabilities for which now pensioned, bat also for othera, whether due to eervioe or not. .«oldiers u»d sailor* disabled in the line o f duty in regular army or navy «inca the war are also entitled, whether discharged for disability or not. Survivors, and their widows, o f t.ha Black Hawk, Creek, Cherokeo. and Seminole or FlorU da Indian Ware o f 1832 to 1812 aro o 'titled under a recent act. Mexican War eoldiere and their widows also entitled, if slxty.two year« ot age Qt disabled or dependent Old claims completed and settlement pbtained, whether pension ha« been granted under later law or not. , Rejected claims reopened and settlement secured, if rejection Improper or illegal. Certificate o f sorviee and discharge obtained for aoldlerJ and sailors at the late W*r Wh» have lost their original paper«. _ . , Send for law« and information. Ne charge for advice. No fee unless suocessfol. A ad ret«. T H E C L A I M S C O . , JO H N W E D D E R B U c t N , M a n a g in g A t torn e y , P. O. Box 4 6 3 W ASHINGTON, D. C. « ■ STYL READING B 5 - . Style means several things and they all apply to reading. Style means fashim«; there are fashions in reading. Stylo means mannei>; there are manners in reading. Good manners and had manners in print may be as inipundent as anywhere. ¡Intelligent people prefer reading fhat approaches them like a gonlleman—sensible, earnest, and to the point. A bargain is a magnet; uncover it and needle« will head your way. W « of 1er that bargain when we say to our patrons, Send us $4 and it will pay for a year’s subscription to both this paper and th* Cosmopolitan Magazine. This offer is a genuine bargain. ■A .1 1 T ’Ja.e ~srea,x Eo-gnd,. The Cosmopolitan has attained great success. No other publication, ot any descirption, befofe the public makes the « ffort to give its readers the best of everything, and succeds in doing it as does this monthly. Its Illustrations lead the world, its literary merit is certainly of the highest order tha? money can buy or brains can produce. In fact * year’s careful reading of the Cosmopolitan means a progressive step in the education of any man or woman in the land. \ W H ] O I F ’ I F ' I E I R , t o i t only $4.00. I lie price ot the uosmopoman alone is $d.U0, at which pric * it is the cheapest of the monthlies, giving as it doe* 1536 pages of reading matter, with over 1200 illustrations for a single year’s subscription. Send your order to us. THE MONTANIAN.
