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About The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901 | View This Issue
The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.), 26 May 1893, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053033/1893-05-26/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
v / ‘ ' » 1/ f VOL. 4. CHOTEAU, TETON COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1813. NO. 3. JA M E S SULOROVE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CROTEAU, . . . . MONT. Admitted to piatice in Land , Pension and Patent Claims before the interior Derpartment. Land, Water, and Irrigation Rights a Speci alty. All Legal Papers and Collections given care ful and prompt attention. Attorney N. A. M. A. Co. Correspondents in every city in North America. Notary Public. COUNTY ATTORNEY, TETON COUNTT, T . O r . •STTORNEY & COUNSELOR m l m. t J > ' ' \ > m M M . . . . . . . ■ ■ ■ ■ I S. H. DRAKE, M.D- PHYSICIAN * SURGEON. O f f i c e o v e r V a l l e y R e t f a u r a n f . CHOTEAU,- - MONTANA. J E. W A M S E E Y , & S '& i 'g e & k . C H O T E A U . ........................ MONT. J. H. DAY. C O T T J S T T I Z ' ST T J E W IE -SrO iE ? , Irrigation & Land. Surveying a Speoialty. C h o t e a u , . . . M o n t a n a . •C hoteau L odge N o 34 J L . F 1 <Sc -A . , I M I . Holds its legular cumniunicHtious on • ths lston d 8dSo turdayyofeachmonth. All visiting bietbren cordially welcomed. D r . S. U. D rake , W. M. J O H N O . ID 'C r H ’P 1, Authorized to pro cl ice before the De partment of the Interior, the Land Office, and the Pension and other Bureaus. PENSION CLAIMS SPECIALLY ATTENDED T O . Cor. Main and St. John Sts., Fort Benton. A. G- W A R N E R , VOTARY PUBLIC, U. S. COMMISSIONER, AUTHORIZED TO RECEIVE F ilings k F inal P rc oes on P ublic L ands . CHOTEAU, - - - - MONT. 1 3 L , i L m r o n s f , ■«T FT o t a x - j r FP-ULtolic „ DESD*. MORTGAGES and all kinds of legal instruments drawn up. * Subscriptions received for all News papers and Periodicals at publisher’s rates. CHOTEAU, - • * • MONT. » . O. SARRETT. A- C. WARNER. . GfîRRETT & WERNER, CONVEYANCERS, ’ r e a l e s t a t e , - INSURANCE CHOTEAU, MONT. ”W JEZ. S T O L A I B , B b i r l z e f & H ^ t d i r e 0 0 e t s - — H ot a n d C old B ath s , r ------ 1 0 »)» Gj>pc*it« Choteau Sense ONE O l T H E H O M E Ö U A K D . The folks that's not for otf.Ce Is goin’ to the fair. An* they're sweatin’, an’ they’re frettin’, an’ R.bettin’ they’ll be there; They’re matin* huy in Maytime, an’ I reckon it’s all right—* Bat I’m flflhin’ in the day ime an’ sleopin’ in the nightl The kurnuls—they’re in Washington, they’ve left the mules to graze. An’ the woods ie all a-fire, an’ the cotton’s in a blase; It'a “ orover an’ the olover,\ an’ I reekon they air right— Bat I’m fiehin’ in the daytime an’ sleepin’ in the nightl It’s good to be in Georgia—ain’t got no wish to roam As long as vh*c 1* noluu’ In the cl,oca Loco al home; For some done lost the ’ plntmenta an’ onsain* , oat o' eight— Bat rmfishin’ in the daytime an’ Bleepin’ in the nightl —Atlanta-Constitution. She's Coraiugr, The I n fan t a . s' ^ The arrival in this country of the Spanish Infanta ia momentar ily expected, and intense is the ex citement in New York and Wash ington society circles. To prevent any more bad breaks such as Sec retary Gresham is said to hare made in the diplomatic corres pondence touching the princess’ visit, experts in, European court etiquette have been . summoned,- and to make 'things doubly safe the Spanish court chamberlain has sent on certain rules and reg ulations concerning the treatment of her royal little nibsess. A c cording to these rales Eulalia cannot be present, at any public ball. It must be strictly private and only the ladies «>t llie com mittee of arrangements may bt presented to the Infanta. She will then take her place in a pri vate box with the members of her suite. At supper the Infanta will have a table apart from the gen eral company, at which a few oi the patronesses will be invited to sit This is but a small part of the red tape with which tho affair is to be surrounded. It will be remembered that when the Duke and Duchess ol Veragua struck Chicago, the board of lady managers was so torn by jealousy and conflicting social claims as to threaten final and permanent d.srupture. It was only after a meeting at which two or three hours were spent in hys terical weeping and gnashing o; teeth, that the ladies fell on one another’s necks and kissed and made up. If all that happen only a duke and duchess were involved the result of a visit from a real, live princess is greatly to be fear ed. It is to be wished that th\ ladies will at least stop short of riot and bloodshed. — Auaconda S tandard. P e t e r t h « “ Slint B ird .” THINKS SHE CAN H ID E , Harper’« Young People. If j’ou have a dollar of 1S36, 1838, 1S39, or one of the first nickel cents coined in 1856, you will find upon it the true portrait of an American eagle that was for many years a familiar sight in the streets ol Philadelphia. ‘‘Peter,” one of the first eagles ever cap tured alive, was the pet of the Philadelphia mint,* and was gen erally known as the “ mint bird.” Not only did he have free access to every part of the mint, going without Iiiuderanee into the treas ure vau’ ts, when even the treas urer o f the United States would not go alone, but he u.-ed his own pleasure in going about the city flying over the houses, sometimes perching upon lamp posts in the streets. Everybody knew him, and even the street boys treated him with respect. The government provided his daily fare, and he was as much a part o f the mint, establishment as the superintendent or the chief coiner. He was so kindly treated that he had no fear of anybody or anything and he might be in the mint yet if lie-had-not- sat down to rest upon one of the great fly wheels. The wheel started with out warning, and Peter w; s caught in the machinery. One of his wings was broken and lie died a few days later. The superinten «lent had his body beautifully mounted, with the wings spread to their fullest extent, and to this day Peter stands in a glass casein the mint’s cabinet, where you may ^ee him whenever yon go there. An ex :ct portrait of him as lie stands in the case'was put upon the coins named. •— ..... Swiffce t 'lim e on R e c o r d . B u f f a l o , N. Y., May 11.—The areat Empire state express engine, 999, has 1 Token the record of 102 miles an hour, which she made last Tuesday. The lest was made between Rochester depot and Buffalo yesterday. After Batavia was reached Engineer Hogan let her.put, and the engine hauling the Empire express train was go ing at the rate of a mile in thir’y- flve senconds at Crittenden. Be yond Crittenden the world’s re cord of a mile in thirty-two sec onds was made. This was equiv alent to 112.J- miles an hour. This tremendous speed was kept up until Fork’s station was reached. The passengers say the train ran smoothly, but the telegraph p'des looked like pickets in a fence. There was no unusual swinging or jolting. A W om a n to E a ter-the Cow b o y R a ce. Emma Hutchinson, a daring horsewoman and rough rider, has made application to be allowed to enter in the long distance cowboy race from Ohadron, to Chicago, which starts soon. Miss Hutchin son is well known in this state as a rough rider. She is a daring horsewoman of long expirienco and can stand any amount of ex posure. She has determined to enter if posible the long distance cowboy race. Harvey Weir of Ohadron, who has charge of the arrangements, has been notified of her purpose, and has called a meeting of the committee to de cide whether women will be al lowed to compete. There is an- onther woman in Denver who will enter if sex is not a bar. Emma Hutchinson weighs only eight two pounds, and would have an ad vantage over the cowboys in this particular. ' She wa3 in town this morning with her backer, who of fers to wager a few thousand dol lars on her. Miss Hutchinson live3 on ati immense caftle 'ranch ’ ' and is incessanty in the sa Idle. She is also a Sunday school’ teacher. A u E d itor’» Diai y . The editor of aTaxas paper gives the following figures from a sta tistical memorandum of his life: Been asked to drink - - -11,363 D r a n k .......................................11,363 Request to retract- - 4.16 Du! r e t r a c t .....................................416 Invited to parties and receptions wishing puffs - 8,335 Took the bint . . . . 33 Did n’ t take the hint . . . 8,300 Threatened to be whipped - 170 Been whipped . . . . 0 Whipped the other fellow - . 4 Didn’t come to time . . . 166 Been promised whiskey for g< »ing att^r them ..............................5,6 LO Been after them - 15,610 Been asked the news - - 300,000 Told - - - - • • 23 Didn’t know . . . 200,000 Lied about it 90,977 Been to church . . . . 2 Changed politics . . . 32 Expect to change still - 50 Gayo to charity - - - . - - $5 GO Gave for a terrier dog- - - $25 00 Cash on band - - - - $100 Mrs. Mann—It is strange you cannot hold the baby a few min utes, when you used to be able to hold me on your lap for hours at a time. Mr. Minn—The young one is so restless, He squirms and kicks all Ihe lime. You didn’t kick the least bit.—Indianapolis Journal. When a man finds a woman that there is nothing too good for be wants her to take him —Galveston News,. /
