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About The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901 | View This Issue
The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.), 21 Jan. 1898, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053033/1898-01-21/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
V b M a k e cY o u r . W a n t s J<- -íW^íicítn te.advçrtlslngJJiJfba ... columns of this, the best paper \ .Jriibllshed in Teton county. ¿ r S Z _________________- ______ ... I f Y o u D o N o t j Wish anything, keep y o u r ou- . cupatioiil.and nahie' r iu t'o f these columns, otherwise you ■ / will have to work. ' ■ • < v - s r \ y o l . s . ii;'* ’i N r J\*} P R i M I f f í a n í j Á s i * is9s. I-’ ; ■■ L/ <- ú:~ vL 1 l », .-v i l'1. ■■ J.I 'j.'V Ì\ U : ■/‘¿••'.íVj.üE - ~ ~~ \ ' \ ' \' .. '■ ■ .... \ ~~ ~ ^ NO. 38. ' E K i O P E B S l O l i T A X i . L A W Y E R S . J A M E S S U L G R O V E . Lawyér * § & Notary Public. Land. Mining ard Irrigation. Practice a Speciality. — . . . ■ Office opposite Old Court House. CHOTEAU, - - -....-» 1 MONT. Telephone No. 19. W A S H IN G T O N L E T T E R , J . G . B A I R , ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR •Af LAW. CS0TEAT7, • - - ' ' - MONT. ••*>»>* •-'^■'■^Peiephon e 21. '*' *■•\ J T e . E R IC K S O N ^ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, C h o t e a u , . M o n t a n a . Telephone No. Il'.'v 1 T H O S . J . L I L L A R D , STTiRNEYfe COUNSELOR “ ' ■ • ' S T L f i W . ■ D u p u y e r , - M o n t a n a . P H Y S I C I A N S (•' /,■ ? i-j-'i! V> -,1»' 1 S . H . D B L A K E M . P - p h y s i c V á ’ n á s u r g M ò n , Offics at ths Drug Store. OHOTÿÀ'U'I-'-’- ' M O R A N A . Telephone No. 2. D R . T . B R O O K S , SUCCESSO» TO WAMS LEY ' ' ¿ROOKS, P liysiciäir & Surgeon ■ï '.-!» ?IV réiè'phórie':31)5» ' ' *•’ ' C H O T E A U . M O N T A N A . N O T A R I E S , E j C . ‘ ^ ■■J. - - -,*y, . J - - - J 1 ■ . . _ _ . a . ö«: W a r n e r ,' ^UTHORÎzEDToJnEÇEiyE^ F ilingo a • F inal 'P roofs 7 on P ublic L anus .*v;- ‘ t-~-L T H O T E A O . - M ONT. Authorized to practice before the De partment of the Interior, the Land OfficeVand the Pension and other Bureaus. PENSION CLAIMS SPECIALLY ATTENDED TO, Cor. Main and St.‘John Sts., Fort Benton. G E R A L D D O N N E L L Y , S T E N O G r R Ä P H E R AND TYPEWRITER, CHOTEAD, - • - - - ;MONTANA. « T . O L A J s L F i f c E L D . C o ^ ir ^ S u r v e y o r . v Land andUDltdli Su 1 rveyiug,.( . Cheap and Satisfactory Work, h u t Strictly '• • te í ü . í d A t ó r : \ - . . : » '\>f C H O T E A U , *•'-• v M O N T A N A . ,»F I R S T ;M . E . CHURjQH. Corner H a z le tt Street and Choteau lAvenuo G eo . L ogan , Pastor. Public services every Sunday a t l l a. m., and • Bp. m. Sunday-school a t 2 : 30 p. m. Epworth League a t 7 p. m. Prayerm o o ting dvery (Tharsday ovonlng at 8 o’clock'. ' Everybody welcome, R . D . L A N G H O R N E T Main H o i r a n b G old B X t h s . a m ~ i 3 & s s s ^ t Tvr •a^îr.viv» i U b o táu ' Houa« '■ o id i; its ............... J JuLins HiBsiÉBesb, Seo‘y- - • ’ s . '. • * * » * * > . ,-y -■> „ .•.. Choteau N | f f íTv1 0. 0. E Meets 'every Friday' evening; * ’Visit ing brothers setdihlly invited to attend. T. J . Moons, N. G. D . A. P en e y / Secy;’ * * Prom oar Regular Correspondent. . i ’ W ashington ,iD.Oi;,Jan. 21,1898. No law upon the nation’s statute books was ever more aggressively assaulted than that of the civil service during the de bates in the house on the legislative,ap propriation bilL providing\ for ] the civil sétyicer còmmission. /The; fight 'shows that wiik'mit donbt a strong.,tide within, the republican party is setting in ageinst the present administration of civil service reform. The republican opponents claim thirty-eight within their ranks for a change in'the law by which'forty-three thousand appointive places were blanket ed, by Cleveland in the .dying hours of his administration. ’AihoDg notable republir can spoakers-agninst tbe 'present''laW'was Landis, a new member from -Indiana, who burst upon tbe bouse in a blaze of rhetor ical colored lire, which will make his speech one of the most memorable ever delivered in this brunoh of congress. There have.been few speeches in favor of th'ó laSy as it stands, while none have'been made demanding its absolute repeal.,, in tbe seriate Teller delivered a characteristic speeob, in favor of free silver, on Allen’s resolution for free coinage ; the issue of paper currency by the government only ; the further issue of bonds without con sent of congress ; the continued discrimi nation against tiny form of the currenoy and the redemption by the government.of its obligations..in. any kind-of.mpney.it may select.;' T ..:Lw-;‘ ■ The,basiness in the senate of direct in terest, to .Montana; people ¿ was the alloyv- ance.-^of ; tliè, claims lot .. Jack, .Baronetto, 85,000 ;for ¡a bridge,;' James GiMriGartney, 83,000,;and . Mathew- McGuirk;,8L000 for buildirigaandimprovemetìtsbeló'rigirigl'o' them as settlers and practically confiscat ed by the government when the lines of the National Park were established.-After, the bill bad been explained .by Carter, who introduced it, and who spoke of it as “a measure of justice long deferred.” Senator Vest followed, a n d ‘in speaking in defense of the claims from his-knowl edge of .the facte, in.closing said :s “There never was à inoro meritorious iclaim'pre- Bented tocongress.’.L- > , . ! v.; * ;i.- ColoneTYoung, of the Yellowstone Na- tional'Park;, has been .'here -recently .in consultation wiffi riiém^érs of senate and house ‘im connèctiófrr-ririth the proposed Amendment of the pairk boundary. ' . ,He has also been examining into the proposi tion of extending- the -military supervis ion, of ..the.park-to the. contiguous- timber reserve. The claim of . George Town,' of, Gebo, for damages sustaineed'to property in the Nez Perce raidof .1877 will be tried in the court of claims at an early date. The commissioner of the general land office in the case of' one Hobbs,:who pur chased a relinquishment-of àn -allotment claim from “Killed Twice,” a Grow Indi an, on the ceded strip of-the Crow reserve, has ruled that Hobbs, in order to sustain his rights, must make an additional affi davit setting forth the facts supplemen tary to that made at the,local land office where his declaratory statement was origi nally filed. Assistant commissioner Mon- del appears to be a keen-sightod official who, being a western man, has an appre ciative knowledge of the rights of the western people und is in full, sympathy with .„tho settlers of the.-frontier, states. He informs me that he finds in every de partment of the general land office a pre vailing • desire' to protect the rights of settlors.-, <Marcns Daly- is in the city and has been in conference-with leading Bilver men liere in. Washington. -E. L/Bonner, of-MisaoulaL'is also here. Kepreseùtdtive Broom, of, .Custer county, arrived/here a day or two ago. Frank M. Baird*,in con nection, with Dr.- Kirkpatrick-,- has opened an institute d osteopathy. ihiVVVqkington, They have excellent.chambers in the cen tral part of the city, ,, A. B.-Gould has been recommended as postmaster atOata- raot. W. W.’,Alderapn,;of Bozeman, and Hugh L.'Cooper, formerly, connected with the Helena dam, reached here the first of tèe'.week. ^ ’-HS bs W. t .... Ì ------------ H V* H- < : Condition of Ohew^'Cottonr *nd 8ilver farmer is getting 4^4 cents for if.- . The 10.000. 000-bale crop this year will bring us 860,000,000 less than the 8,000,0U0-bale orop raised last year. We cotton-raisers are unfortunate.’ ' “ ‘And you can’t raise cotton for il4 cents ?’ I said. . ~ “ ‘No, sir. This, price will bring our farmers’ out in debt.*' Let me make a com parison between your high-priced north ern crops and low-priced southern crop. One good man in the south can make, if he has good luck, ten boles of cotton, worth. 8200. Why, ten fat hogs iu Ne- bsaska are worth §200. If- you should ask an Illinois' farmer if he raised ten hogs he would laugh\at'you arid say': ' ’ “ ‘Ten- hogs, sir ? Why, there are a dozen hogs playing around the barnyard here and fifty in the cornfields !’ “ ‘ iVbat makes 4,-cent cotton ?’ I nsked. ... “ ‘Overproduction, sir. We have raised 2.000. 000 L bales ' more than the world wants.’ -. .!• . “ ‘But cotton was still lower in 1894,’ I suggested. “ ‘Yes,’ contmued Mr. Crow, ‘the pres ent low price is caused by overprodubtiriD, aided by the largo importations of cheap 12-cent and 20-cent Thibet and Australian wool, which has been taking the place of \ • . . , k > cotton. Next year wool will be dearer and more cotton will be used. Then we will pnt'-millions of acres in Louisiana, Texas;1 Alabama^nrid Florida' into''cane sugar—riot0 bbet sugar,but‘carie‘ sugar— which we raise'‘here in-Henderson', and ail over the Brazos and Bed Biver bot toms.’ - ; ’• '•“ ‘What has 4-cent cotton done to the south ?’ I asked, for the fnTmer oftener gets’that prico than more’ ‘“It has-turned all the cotton planters over to free silver.’ • ; • “I find all the salt water cotton states are for free 'coinage: It is the bld falla’fey of ‘Coin’ with the' poor -planter, that cot-, ton has followed silver in- the decline. The 'cotton ^planter .^now is generally-a poorwhibi'.'or ari'ignojari t' ri eg rojand they- (ore easily led' by'the'sinart' dbmagogiibs. Ap it'iooks now’,1 if cotton 'doea n6t;go iib before the next presidential election, like ■wboat', riie‘at, and iron, the, cotton states will be solid.for free silver. Alribama, Tennessee, Kentucky, and West Virginia, producing northern * products, like wool, hemp, wheat, and iron, will not join in the free silver craze. «K O U G H O N - ib '\ --- B R Y A N . Jefferson Grow, th poted’botton 'btiyer of’Hendertoh,- Texas/' of* iast- yitir/hfelsaid: • n ~i r ‘“W e have raised too much cottoD, sir. Last year we raised’ 8,000,1)00’ baleB\and gof eight cents a-ponnd for it. ’ This year we have' raised 10,000,000 bales and the .{ ''.'-r i-’.-'V • ‘ U - , : Keep it Moving. Exchange: Just a little dollar, on its mission sent, makes a lot of people glad each time the coin is spent. You pay it to the butcher, for meat to give you strength; he takes it to the grocer from whom it goes at length, some pretty bit of cloth or lace his better half to buy, or helps her to get her winter hat to make her rival Righ. The dry goods man sends on the coin .to pay.his. market bill, .and though the coin is ofteD 9pent, it stays a dollar, still, and every time ’tis spent at hbnie, some act of good is done, in “boom ing”-local industries; ere setting of the sun. . , But if you take that shiniug coin and break the local' chain, the chances are that from afar ’twill -not return again! If once it passes out of to.wn, the butcher and the baker, the grocer and the dry goods man, the cook, the undertaker, the carpenter* the carriage-wriglif; the black smith, every one, will lose the ’ chance to touch that coin ere setting of the sun.' Just keep the little coin at home, just keep-it moving well, and every time it chan'ges -hands- srimebody’s \ good' ’twill sell. -cThat single littledbllat has' thus-a wondrous power, to make somebody bet ter a dozen timee an, hour. It ¡pays the bills kp^wi&ii-OTiii. End ne’er itjU'power rslrixe* to A n E d ito r ia l \W riter o f th e N ew ' 1 YÍirlc Journal ^Attacks Him .... \ ■-> --------- <¿•0 ' * *• Ail'attack upon Mr. Bryan appeared in the Ne'if York J oumal, the only eastern paper (that has been supporting him. This is thought to indicate an attempt of Oro- ker ’arid\ Tammany to get control of the democratic national organization. The article is headed: “A Bryan Democrat’s View of Mr. Brynn.” It is addressed “To tbe Editor of the Journal,” and is signed by Arthur McEuen. Mr. McEuen.-is one of thebbief editorial writers on thnt pa per. Tbe principal points made by Editor McEuen are as follows: “As a Bryan democrat, I have to confess I grow Aweary of Mr, Bryan, and this is important, because I find myself in con stantly ‘increasing company with -other BryáÜ’.-deniocrate. I am coming to be lieve tGat lie is not large enough to be a leader of tbo cause which is known by his name-!' -• Of bis energy nnd bis brilliancy as a popular speaker, as high au opinion must „bo hold ns when be made that mar- voloriéf tour of tbe union, roueiDg people everywhere with ‘ bis earnest and dashing eloquéjuce, but be no longer impresses as a great man uor as one of highest sincerity. Hqia'^Bhowiug narrowness or irrational obstinacy, either of which had been detri- ment'dl .'to his nmbition mid must be hurt ful tóíjbhe p raspéete of the movement he represents. The persistence with which hó olitígs to 16 to 1, as if that .were not only thie solitary tenet in the democratic creed,'-but the axis of a revolving cosmos, betrays either Bryan’s incapacity to coin- preheri<| Bryanism or a dogged disposi tion1 tÚat refuses to acknowledge what Í9 presented to bis eyes and those of evory other\ intelligent man iu the country, whether for or against: the Chicago pint- form qf.tho new democrats. . - • “Consider whut Bryanism—real Bryau- ism—riieans. That word sounds now in the United States for the whole battle of the many any against tyranny and spolia tion at the hands of a few. It is a decla- ration/of war upon plutocracy, not against property, but against the aggressions of of property upon the rights of the people.’ The koine' fight’'háá been going on ever since -'the strong: Were .first; tempted’ to oppre's37and'plunder the u'eak j that is,to ’soy e y e r’since mankind' hari’ live’d upon the earth. -' Brit tho appalling duration of. this war is not a reason why it should be abandoned us hopeless by the victims.- What reason is there in sense, what reason in sane politics, why Bryan should stand On sixteen to one, and' speaking as the head of the’democratic party, declare: ‘He that is riot for me in this is against me.’ Is there not enough ground outside of tho question of ratio to draw tho de mo crate together for common war against tho rulo of plutocracy, fleecers of people ? And the main thing in the new democracy that took up the sword at Chicago in not sixteen to one. That is the fly on the wheel. By magnifying it us Mr. Bryan does, he is doing the new democracy in calculable mischief. Thore are larger men iu the democratic party than Bryan. At present they keep, or are kept in tho rear, for' his primacy is so evidont that rivalry is not in vited. But it is a long time to 1900, and • if Bryan shall continue to reveal his limitations at tho rate wo have witnessed within tho past year, ho will have to-fight for the nomination for which he is now maneuvering, and tho more he fights for it the moré likelihood is there thnt he will lose it. Bryan may, if ’ho chooses, stick like an oyster to the rock of 16 to 1, but tho stream of democracy will not be stationary for his sake, nor for any man’s. Bryanism is a bigger thing than Bryan.' And Bryanism Vfií continue to grow whatever Bryan may do.” ’ • • Bound, lo r K londike. That the rush to the Klondike haB al ready beguD, although' if'is ‘ away early in.'the season to.-attempt-’iba crossing of. any of tho mountain passes, waa evidenced on the 4th\ iaatt* at> thel<Nbrtlierif'Paciflc ¿•pot,- irifit which f pulled the weetboand wHii. fqurfa^^pi^ngeircoa^MaD'd'Vent : We saw the following reoebtly tòiàarTfqnnii ¡^err^A'béautíful lady of culture arid çéfirièment, a leader in speiety but .who; scmèd'tôl&fritieHnd away For tíme arid, lUy-in print. whiobit would befarte*: jW5,00()ri'*látA1íWé.íb^l%'m^^(^i» nr'fonng^e^iad ^,maidériá to cotf,; •aatera citíM toSaattledrinrij^the'Winti^i -ilrju' _« — _-r'i - -IUilroádímén''hBVé do.not.;Jcnow when ag&irito bld-iriaidhood/ was asked- wlij she’did not'marry.' Gbe rrplied “I 'have a snug licile fortune iu my owu name, I have also a parrot which swears, a monk ey who chews and a strive that smokes; Lam: not lonesome thank you rand' don’t need a husband.” ’ - ” the two-tribnV sd'rvice will, be' p u t on, o u t expect that a notification of it:may be r e ceived almont any day.' ‘' “ The westbound travel is very heavy indeed.\ said General Agent A. D. Edgar, yesterday. ’‘The eastbonnd travel is much lighter, but western business is unusually good for this time of :tbe year. It looks as-if. the ‘rush’to the Klondike’ had be- gnn.’—Helena'Independent B lackfoot. FO R W IVES TO REM E M B E R . .1. W. Shultz is sending tbo New Yqrk Sun some very interesting sketches now days. ' Jamos slings a facilo pen, nnd his pithy nnd well written articles command a good price in the effete eust. To look at Blackfoot from a distance one would not snpposo thoro wero a score of persons within its precincts, yet there is hardly a day passes-that a hundred people do not eat ut the hotels of this place. A great deal of railroad mntoria), in cluding locomotives and cars, have passed over tho Groat Northern rhis winter, billed to tho Pacific const, whoro they will be transferred to ships nnd sent to Chinn. it is 6tntcd that tho Olirouicle has a paid correspondent in this vicinity, who sails under tho nom do plume of “Abso- lom,” nud burns much midnight oil while muking up his weekly budget of news for that organ. I remember reading in my youth of a young man by that rinmo, who, while riding, a long oared-beast, was'so unfortunate as to have his luxuriant locks entangled in the spreading'boughs of an oak, arid thus enme toran-untimely end-; therefore, I caution1 the Ohroniolo scribe to beware of the mule,' long‘'liair, * and other \pitfalls of destruction, lest he per ish m like manner. • Th'e democratic mule is a treacherous critter. • • ■ ; • • • *■' •’ ' ' ■ Some young ladies'aro organizing a social-‘club, and no'one but morabors of the fair 8ex‘nro permitted’tobecomri iden tified with tho order.-'They have adopted a ‘constituti6ii: forbidding gum-chowing, carrying»! toothpick's-in their mouths,'or receiving the addresses of 'nuy man who chows, smokes o r indulges in -ardent 'spir its. •• This ib commendable on the part of the ladies,‘aDd the miscrerit who has sug- gested the-name of “Nnnnio' Goats” for this1 organization; oiiplit 'to bo ashamed of 'himself. • - ' - 1 Mrs'. Dntcher has a magnificent collec tion'of house'plants of many varieties. One side of ’her sitting room is entirely taken' up' with a tropical display of many in bloom and oihers of beautiful foliage, the whole adding greatly'to tho'beauty of her preserit hoine'. ’ ' r /...ThereLohglilt' io'be a sewing society or- 'ganize’d-' here for 'the beriefit-of the'poor; and also those parties who have no-wives- to inerid their clothes, and!who now throw their'garments away whenever they be come’ torn or worn. Knitting could he taught and much repairing bo done, as a mattor of economy. The other day the writer found an nlriiost new pair of socks which somebody had thrown away just because thera were holes in the heels, but wheu noatly darned wore good as ever. Without' a'rimo' such encouragement the people are becoming shiftloss nnd extrav agant in all their'wny8. There is an epidemic of chicken pox at the egency school, and it has been deemed advisable to grant no more permits to those desiring to visit tho school ma’ams for fear of contagion and possible actions for dnmages. If intending visitors will take tho precaution to wear a little sack of catnip around thoir necks, there will be no danger- Catnip is n powerful spe cific in such cases. Thera was a ma,';r ir.a enpv. _ijr around tho country last .week, importuuing such responsible freeholders as-Last Coyote, Bear Shoe and Si-eo to subscribe for his f riYoluo publication. - It. is hardly neces sary to.add that the women, warned by his sinister looks, took the precaution to take in their washing' before dark, and loft a fierce,.dqg chainod.-to; the chicken coop while he was known to be in tho neigh borhood. ' - Well, Christmus is past and another year has begun: tin the course of four or five months we.can sweep up our' lawns und make bonfires o f the debris, and we can also rambler out into the hills and dig sassafras roots -to-make tea, and- see the little'calves gamboling on the hills. ! ' i ‘ 0 ■% «.‘-^The^amhlfog-law’s‘tfo-not hold on thft:reaervatibri;<- •’■W* iiawiiL'jfaNbr..*\ '. . ^ ¿‘I1-'?.. f F 6 t'»rllH r igr G lass; j ltfc An optician- recoriunends the following ratedíe(tíotíóirof'eaffiiptóé''itíÜ'ri^^^ ¿entíneratid tà é tb M & è i ia tà W l & ih ì fc nióist^ ¿lai« f)nà’)*bö’drätea1ike,iWfod,.ií-f-‘,: l if,;- j -v^ ri-.y.i tU'U-'j.'.J A Sure Thing for To«. ' A transaction inwhlch youcannotloselsa sure thing. Biliousness, sick headache, fur red tongue, fever, piles und a thousand other ills ure caused by constipatlon andjsluggisli liver. Cuscarots Candy. Catbartlc, tho tv.on- derful new liver stimulant arid'.-iutcotinal tonic arc by all druggists guarapteed to.curo or .moiicv roruuded,. CL C. C. \aro a sure thing. Try a box to-day; 10c.; 25c.. 50a Sample uua booklet frec. t See our .big ad Maxims Which Our Mothers and Grand- ‘ mothers Observed arid Which New Women Should Not Forget. That Adam was mado first. That he “pays the freight.\ That “blessed aro the meek.\ That nine mon in ten detest gossip. That all angels are not your of sex. That confidence begets confidence. That mon sometimes have “nerves.” That there should bo no place liko- home. That it takes two to prolong a family jar. That tho least said is the soonest mended. That ivith all his faults yon love him still. That you should linve no secrets from, him. That husbands have troubles of their own. That he’s \all right” when you know him.- • That woman’s best weapon is her weak ness. -. That home is more than half what you moke it ' That ho is just as anxious to get rich as you are. -•»> - - That wives are unusually favored in» this country. • Thut\his typewriter cannot help it if she is pretty. » - - • - * • That six pairs of slippers are enough for any man. -. «- • ' That a man likes nontnoss in your attire at all times.- •— - • - ■ •That he is not in love with every woman he glances at. • • » • ’■■■•- That enndy in excess iu worse than rum in moderation. \ ' That he likes to hear that the baby is his dead image. \ ' ■ ■ ■ - • > • • That a “baby in the house is a well- spring of pleasure.”- - - • That you should not run up bills with out his knowledge. ' That there are letter drop-boxes on the nearest corners. < »• • ■ i ‘ That lie'does not get sleepy the same moment that you do: - j That She who puts on tho gloves should) 'know-how. to.spnr. ’ - That i f is policy to let him believe he is ■“lofdiand-master.? •<' • K --1 '*•*»>•. r'.i ’ That -you Can’ t' keop books, and there is no use of .your trying^1 - »» •* 'V.r.i-. ' That yoiir relationship is closer to him than to your mother; 1 -• ■ ‘ ' \ ' That k prbmpbancl pointed answer does not tum away:witli''wrath:‘ -• • - ■ ■ That .yoifshould'not expect him to light tho fire in tho mrirning. 1 • ' That he- expects yon to look your host whon you go oufwith him. Thnt house-hunting is not reckoned by. the average man ns a pastime. / That S.p. m.is GO minutes past 7 o’clock,, not 15 minutes to 9.—Boston Globe.. Spice: A mob always draws tho line at n Jyunchiug.—Chicago News. V “Do you have strict discipline at your office?” “Yes ; nobody dares to laugh unless the boss does.”—Chicago Becord. V Explanatory.—“This building,” said the- little city girl, who was taking her little country’cousin around' and showing her the sights,’“is* called the half-orphan asy lum. • They 4intended td -make a whole asylum outfof’it/but they found they didn’t have money enough,TE-’xpect.”— Chicago Tribune. • ' *-'• 1 ' '■ V “Now, George, I’m going to test your- lovo.” 1 - • =■ - • “Well, dear, make it as easy a3 pos sible.” * - ' ■’ ” ' “I 1 want a sealskin coat of the new: brand.” '- -• • ^ '•>-' . •>** '¡“Wliat brand is that ?” \bB/ydrikhriwi“1 It*» something entire»- 1 --- ‘ ...... * •* -' ' •irtnl ecaroe.”. ' M 6 ySii’ iean’t remember tho name f •i A t the’friotOf'iiritriJrway in'ft public- building'in 'Rarbbtli&ii'be B'eeri’cori- apiriuoualy posted the following-liriee>:^ ' As liot a s boiling tar/-: ’.; - •' Awifits* the inari who,quits this block And lebves the door ajar. But ho who softly shuts ihis door Shall dwell atnong the just; ‘ '' Where the'wiokedceaso froiri troubling: Arid-'theweary-Hreatrcat/ '
Teton Chronicle
(Choteau, Mont.), January 21, 1898
Teton Chronicle
(Choteau, Mont.), January 21, 1898
Teton Chronicle
(Choteau, Mont.), January 21, 1898
Teton Chronicle
(Choteau, Mont.), January 21, 1898
Teton Chronicle
(Choteau, Mont.), January 21, 1898
Teton Chronicle
(Choteau, Mont.), January 21, 1898
