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About The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901 | View This Issue
The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.), 12 May 1893, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053033/1893-05-12/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
VOL. 4. CHOTEAU. TETON COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY, MAY 12, I y.f3. NO 1. J A M R ' S S U L O R O V E , ATTORNEY AT LAW, CHOTEAU, - - - MONT. Admitted to joafue in land. Pinsion and Patent Claims brjurt the inti run' l>< rpu rtiui nt. Land , 11 afo4, and In'ujnlajn Lights a spcci- a It]/. Alt Legal Pa/ era and Collections giren care ful and jtrui’ijd nth id.on. Attorni i/ X. A. M. -t. Co. Correspondents m every t iti/ in Xnrth Annriea. Rotary Public COCXTY ATroh'XliY , T K I O X <-Ui XLY. cr_ cy . ZB-gYiniES, B T T U R N E Y & C O U N S E L O R B T L A W . S . H . D R A K E , M . D - PHYSICIAN 4 Sl'RGEON, Office over Valley Restaurant. (’IK)'TEA l 1. MONTANA. J . E . W A M S L / E Y . PiqyjSlOlot Li OL y^ldl CHOTEAU. - - - - - - - MONT. J . H . D A Y . C O i n S T T Y S U B V E Y O B Irrigation & Land Surveying a Specialty. C h o t e a u , . . . M o n t a n a . C hoteau L odge No-34 _A_ IF* & -A., I M I . Holds lit* icyulm con min wn 1 n>ns on 1 lie 1 h 1 in (I Bo Nil 1n i (In v.- < T• ¡idi itmiit h. All visit ii g In el I'H n mu ' mi 11 \ »»i‘li i »iiied. 1 <){ S. I! I! hakio , \Y. M. J O H N O - D U F F , Aulhoi i/'.i’il to jiiiirt nv In ion' tlie De part incut of 1 lie Ii.tei lor. the Land Otlicisiunl the I’ei.Hioti and other Loren iih PENSION CLAIMS SPECIALLY ATTENDEDTO. (' or. M fiiii hurl Si. Jnliii SI\ . fort Menton A . G - W A R N E R , NOTARY PUBLIC, U. S. COMMISSIONER, AUTHORIZED TO RECEIVE F im n c s a - F in u . I ' b < oks on IY n u c L and «. CHOI EA F, • - - • MONT. ■ V H m . x z . l h o f t , U S T o t a , r 3 7 - IEP ajl I o I í c DKKI) M O llT tiA ti l*.s nn«l a I kinds of legal iiistrinneuis »Imwii ep. Subi-ei lpt ions received Tor all Nt*wn- papeiH and I’t*i lotiiucils at publisher’** rates-». CHOTEAU, - - - - MONT. E. C- GARRETT. A C WARNER. G A R R E T T & W A R N E R » CCNVLYANCEBs, BEAL EsTAÍE, y INsUEANCE CHOTEAU. MoNT. \ W XX. B t C X j A I B , ------ H ot and C old B aths . ------- Main Street, Opposite Choteau House JPKlZ*>ON P A it; VIS How to Get T m c i i I j -five Hundred H o l l a its f o r N o t h i n g . The Winner has a Clear Gift of a Small Fortune, and the Losers Have Patents that may Bring them in Still More. Would y on like to make twenty-five hundred dollar.-'1’ If you would, lend eaielullv wla' iolhe.ws and }ou may sec a vv.i \ to ih> it. The Piet'S i laiiiis I'litiipuny devote« much attention to n t.nf- It has liandli d t hou-Hiid.- of ao: I cations for in \ (“ii t e uis, but it Would b e to luual e tliou-unds more. There i.- |il\iit\ of inventive talent at large in this count i\, needing nothing but encouragement to produce practical res'.Its That en couragement the Press Claims Company’ pi opuses to give. Not So H a r d As It Soruis. A patent st l ikes most people as an appa;lingl\ Im midable t lung. The idea is t hat an inventor must be a natural genius, like I'alison or lit I! that he mu-t devote ,\i im io delving in mini nc.i tt d mt chamcnl pi ohlems and t ha t lie must spend a fortune on delicate« xpei liueiitr before he can get a new device to a patentable degree of perfection 'fills delusion the Company ilesues to dispel. It de.-iies to get into the lead if tin public a clear comprelu nsimi oT the fact that it is not the great complex, and expt nsive inventions 1 hat la mg the bt st returns to their authors, but the l.ttle, simple, and cheap one:— the things that seem so absurdly trivial that the average citizen would feel somewhat ashamed of bringing them to the at- Untioli of tin' pall tt* itfi e. Pdison sav s tha t the piolits he has ret emit fi>an the patent- on all las ma.velous inventions have not been sufficient to pay the cost of bis ex pel intents Bui the tirut vs Im con- eeiwd the idea of fastening a bit of rubber cord toa child’s ball, so that it would come back to the baud when thiown, made a foitm.e out of tin sehi me. T he modern sewing-machine is ». mu ,i(Te - >f ir.gi unit y —the pioduct vf the till of huedieiis of busy brains thioiigh a bundled ami fifty years, but the whole bri'liHiit '.(suit Tests upon the simple dev a c of putting the eye of the needle at the point instead of at the other end. 1 lie Lit L* tiling« The MLosl Ya 1i«. i b.e. Coinpat a t n elv few j eople it gar.) tlnmseivis as mveutoi.-, but almost eveiobudy has Inin tiuik, at one time or nmitlui, witn io» ¡.s (bat seem ed calculated to icduct xuue of the little fnctions of life. C-nallv such ideas are dismissed witliout furthei thought. “ Why don’t the inilrond company make its cal windows so t hat they can he slid up and down without breaking the pas.-engi i s’ bat ks’’ ’ • xclaims ^ t he traveler. “ If 1 were tunning the nmU I w-mld make Hum in such a way.” “ Wtiat was the man that made this saucepan thinking of?\ grumbles the cook ‘ tie nt v ■ r l ad to work owr a stove, or he w otild ha \ e known how it ought to have heeniixed.” “ Hang such a collar button'” growls the man who is late for breakfast. “ If I weie in tne business I’d make buttons that wouldn't slit) out, or bieak off, or gouge out the back of my ntek.” Ami then the vaiious swffert rs forget about their grivences and begin to think of something else. If they would sit down at tfie next convenient oppor tunity, put their nleas about car win dows, saucepans, and collar buttons into practical shape, anti then apply for patents, they might fintl themselves as independently wealthy as the man who invented the ir >n umbrella ring, or the one who patented the fifteen puzzle. A 'Tempting Offer. To induce people to keep track of their bright ideas atitl see wlmt there is in them, the Press ( lawns Company has lesolved to offer a priz**. T o l l t e p e r s o n \ \ h o s u b m i t s t o i i t h e s i m p l e s t a m i n i n ^ t p r o m i s i n g : i n v e n t i o n , f r o m a e t . m i n o r e i a i p o m l o f ’ v i e w , t h e c o m p i n v w i l l g i v e t w e n t y . l i v e l i u m l i e t l d o l l a i - i n c a s h , i n a i M i l i o n t o r e - l u m h n g t h e l e t s l o r s e e m i n g t h e p a t e n t . I t w i l l a l s o a d v e r t i s e t h e i n v e n t i o n t r e e o f c h a i s e . Tin« offer is subject to the following conditions. K v t i v competitor must obtain a patent Tor his m v m 1 1 . >u tl.ioiigh the company He must lust appiy fot .i | • t* 1,nonary sen i cb, t he eo.si of winch will tie live doll.ii-. .should t h is se.i i eh show 1.is mv i nt ion to he tinpa tentuble, he eau uithdinw without further ex pense Otherwise he h i 1 tie expected Io complete his a pphe «1 ion a ml t i k e out a patent in the ogular ( m i \ 'I'he 1ot.il expense, including ( ¡o\ei n’in ut and Bureau ft(S, vm II I f s t v . s i t v do'!.os. F* .1 this, v\ bet l et he .-I'lll«.- the | l l/.e (a- r o t . t he in \ ell t . a w il i h • v •• a p i tent t ha t oligh t t o lie a \ i!n.t hie pi opt i ty to Inin The pi ize w i’d be a w - o d e I bv a j> 11 y eonsi.stmg i.f tiuee repnlaliii ; ......... * a W-.-a,j,,..* . p, ti*ndmg ci unpi’t dors should lid out tin n llow ¡ii” blank, a ml foiwaid it with their application. “ I submit tin* wniiui ib st id.. I in vention ni ci mpi-lition f. »!• t lie Twenty- f i v e 11 u ml i ei i Dol'ar I ' n r olf'ied by tlie Pi ess t Inim.s Company. No ISBmks Hi This Comp .5 ition This is u competition of latlier an unusual mi t uie. ll M'lmiiiinii 1» ol'f. i pr.zes fur tin* best at oi y , or picture, oi a rclnlectlira 1 plan, all tin* competitors linking the I iss of (hen labor and the sin cessful on** merely m ling his for tin* amount of tl e pn/.o Bui tin* Pi ess ’laiins Company's ■ •fi f e it sonn thing enl irel r diffei ent F.ac h pet son masked uieiely to m lp himself, and the one who helps himself to t he best advantage Is to be rewarded for doing it. Tne pin:** is unlv a stimulus to do someth ng tlmt would be well worth doing without it The a rclnteet whose competitive plan for a club house on a cm tain cm m i is not acta pled has spent his laboi on something of very little u-u to him But trie | erson who pitents a simple and u-t fui device in tin* Pr**ss Claims lomptnv's c>iuija*tn mu, te’ed u*d wmiy if he fails to stcuie tin* pi ’/• lit* has a sidi-1 a nt i il r••sll!t tosh for ■ is vmk-one that will command it- value in tie mat ket at any time. The plain man who uses any article m Ins daily wmk ought to know bePer how to impiove it than the mechanical expert who studies it ouly fiom the theoretical point or view. Get i id of the idea that an impi ovemen t ran be too simple to be worth patenting. The simpler the bitter. The person who best succeeds in combining simplicity anil pnpulanfy, will get the Pi ess Claims Company's twenty-five handled dollars. I’he responsibilitv of this tvnipiny may he judged trmn tlie fact that its stock m field hy about three hundred of the leading newspapers 4*f the United States. Address the Press Claims Company, John Wedderburn, managing atloruey, 618 F street, N. \V , VVasnm-'ton, D. C. Mrs. Hart will usoall 1 hi1 money made oul of iliis village to help forward the work of developing cottage and hand indn-lnes in Ireland, and more particularly in the congested distiicts of Donegal She Ids 1 w eti engaged in thi- work tor ten year-. In that time s-he b ¡s e-tahli-hed in tliepooiesl part of Donegal a ntnnherol tec'hmoal schools and workshops in which the peasants ate taught to work and to support themselves. IRISH VILLAGE TO BE SHOWN. Mrs. Hart Will Kutleavor to Itoi.se Money to Help the Peasant Pour. An interesting: feature in tin' Midway Plaisnnce til the Wm Ill’s Fair will be the village establish ed by Mrs. Eme«! H nt. Il will he called. “Ireland in Chicago,’’ and will show what col taire indusi rial li:e in Ireland in like The village l-sjtu.iied between tin* .Japanese Ii izaar and l in* Lib!»\ jrlass w'orks. Many tre^s are on the ¡¿round which is 22 ») feet lone and 112 feet w l ie. T h e v i l l a g e i s e n l e i e d t h t o u ¡ r h a r e p r o d u c t i o n o f l h e 8 . 1 L a w r e n c e g i l t * i n D r o g h e d a : w h b ’ h w a s h . n i l . i n l ’J l l ) B I f k o t t h e g a l e i s a v i l - 1 i g e s t r e e t i n w h i c h i h e i e a r e > e \ c n t y p i c a l I r i s h c o l l i d e s . I n o n e c o l l a i r e a n e x l u l n i i o n o f d v e - m / . s p i n n i n g a n d w e a v i n g : w i l l b e s e m i H o w c o l o r e d a t t l i n e n s a r e w o v e n w i l l b e s h o w n i n a n o t h e r , l a t e e m a k i n g , w o o d c a r v i n g , k m i - t m g : a n d e m b i o i d * n n g w i l l I n * g o i n g ; o n i n t h e o t h e r s . A v i l l a g e h l a « ’ k s i n i l h s h o p 1 « o n o n e « i t l e a t , I h e e n d o f t h e s t r e e l . a n d o p p o s i t e i s a l t ' p r o d u c t i o n . a b o u t o n e - n a i f t h e s i z e o f o r i g i n a l , o f D o i n g . i l c i s t l e . I n t h e h a i o p n - l r o o m o f i h e c a s l l e a n i n l e t ' . s l i n g e x h i b i t w i l l b e h e l d S p e c i m e n s o j a l l i h e d I R e r e n t W ot k ( l o r n * 111 t h e e o l 1 a g e s a « w e l l a s t h e u s e s t o w h i c h i t i s p u t w i l l b e s h o w n . Hopelessly Worldly. T h e R e v D r . F o u r t h l y ( m a k i n g ; a p a h l o r . a l c a l l ) - I t h a s b e e n a l o n g Unit*. M i - r p j o h u , s i n c e I h a v e '.fee M i s - B e l l a a t c h i n c h . Mis Upjohn (shaking; In r head sadly— I lear. doctor, Bella is in corrigible. I have had several new elegant dress made lor her latelv, hut she dosen't seem to have aiyv desire to go to church to—to look well in t hem. von know. I'm afraid she is getting hopeless ly worldly,--Chicago Tribune. Dosen’t Mention the Tobacco Habit, There i« an old miller. !H years of age. living nine m i l e s from Versátil les, Kv., who has been run ning the same mill for about eighty years. He started it before Ihe war of 1S12, when hut a hoy, and the waters of the Elk Horn cieek have kept it going lor him ever since, lie can shoulder a sack of grain with great ease, reads without glasses and his mind is a«~clear as it ever was. Hid avvav in the quiet regions of Elk Horn creek lie scarcely knew that thoie was a war raging around him fiom 1861 to 1865.
