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About The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901 | View This Issue
The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.), 18 Nov. 1904, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053033/1904-11-18/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
^ * '• -. ï S ’ \ \v .f . „ 1 - • \ S V- ' A'“- /-.■•' . * , •' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - ' 7 . : ' \ ® * - ' • . . . • ■ *' *’?£/* n r A ¥ T 1 £ } ^ \ U MONTANIAN. - Yol. XV, No 29. CHOTEAN, TETON COUNTY, MONTANA. NOVEMBER 18, 1904. $2.00 Per Year. Official Election Re turns, Teton County. ¡• 5.3 U O f* a r 3 ‘ K S-: k *: . p r . a o í— z 9 aesssssscoosssfesas gsssagiKscocössssssais g 8S8aMassga,ëasasaa Si? Sw*-t*iooo£~v o £sSEÎîesmSi ÎË S3 W^WOÏoSwÊS* ©§nS£»OSU'£ 00 fê^C-w^feSSoï* oëëîj^cntnS 2 ^èowtoSSwc»‘ œœfSo^iU'S 1 s^ëafcsgoocsassëgsfc S s ^ o .s s a is w s ^ s a o o .s b ssfiSctEooriotctSiSoSiuih GO mem-.— M&ÍCI.CO -, CO rf-l'5il-WCStOl'5(»Wi--,-,C>(»U'Cli 0 S&§©(ofcooocnS5i2tjí£S8ic5eí§ £ SSSgggaSioKêgaiKccSS St £SiSS5S.S5tow-,£»SiS^icni£© 1 j3£jjScageS5..<sggiSSci.3 -, l-t ,-. —, ,— . OWICMU 14 . U. WCIOUVMU W -,.—o o ooíf cntofSSiaool ocsSSc£>oc©ol Ü gBgSSS©ri-,rig§g3s5 § g a s Mggaa. S !sS52£gëoG-,5££êS5Eii s, oiSt*wS»s*t*—t o^siiâxui^ For Secretary o t State: ABRAHAM N. YO D EIt MILES R O M N E Y For Btato Treasurer; JAMES H . R IC E DAVID G. B R O W N E For State Auditor HARRY R. C U N N IN G H A M PHILIP 0 . G O O D W IN SEISrîSÊ«, ri-,T , E ë SüßwgSSriri: s ë æ ë -v ô For Superintendent of Public Instruction WILFRED E. H A R M O N JOHN M . K AY £ G§&8ocn£$íí3aooui!u4c2cc5c)t¿£ Ù_ iS s,i3t§tnuiì&riaìcorifè0f££L-,£ ù as5àtS££a»o.8£8aâsaa s 5tge«.gsiKg.»ooggBri«.3 I 5fâ8Sgi£ooBœ£gSÊg£îà a 9 gCc,ggSJSM«> 8 !gôï §W!3 ôi-^ytG0f5“^œH-*so;a;O'^c;rf-.c U. 09 si®Su'-Sâîn** citr*ê^»tt0*2 S !S5S£î8Soi8Massëês5 * S d KHuiliS'Sciia* c i S i í c c — ^ ^ C^<¿^Sí¿OCDCr. O^'S cd S ü *-^! S otlûl» V30«*KM oo m OO m S.£ w *— CC C« Olir-!*- — s $ m & tê të 2 z * v ' S % % £ S Z £ • Ç> üi3^C^8oW wèa03w8ì2S§O V*£ £ 8 löcca g g o « - ,ssa i5 £ £ i ° ël^ÔuSûôSlS* HÎcêotco*S 83 &^Cyi^ftSl£w 5 itS§&!c 5 :«Cx ç* Ci t-* S £ 0 *Cn 5 !«W O « w 3 S£rS^ 5 toÜ 1 9 . 8 8 0 .^eeae.sg.ë 8 a»s g ssffic«ori©ri-, 5 ,!feto£icstz:» »3 &?££ugü>ic£ oSI£fe£cio t sï a2á8£S5t-to«,sá£aagag : co t u. • O * . u.. . u. Wc-çn • (S • * 4 «. • . CC*-<-î 3 * CÏ — 4-5 • i 1 ¡ w* • ¡ Ctritsc* ■ ¡ 000-8 For Presidential Electors : PAUL M CCO R M IC K . ARTHUR W . M E R R tFIE LD , TU 0 MA 8 DUNCAN PAUL A. FU S Z PATRICK C A R N EY EDWARD C A R D W E L L For Reprosentarivo in Congress: JOSEPH M. DIXON AUSTIN C. GORMLEY For Governor WILLIAM LIN D S A Y JOSEPH K. TO O L E For Lieuteuant Governor- ERNEST W . K IN G EDWIN C. N O R R IS ForCbiof Juetico of the Supromo Court THEODORE B R A N TL E Y D. F. S M ITH For Clerk of the Supremo Court JOHN T. A TH E Y FINLAY M cR A E For Attorney General ALBERT J. G A L E N CHAS. H . H A L L For Judge of the District Court of the Eleventh Judicial District: CHARLES W . POMEROY JOHN E. ER ICK S O N For Membor House of Representatives SAMUEL L. POTTER M. S. DARLING For ShorifI KENNETH Mo KEN ZIE (' WALLACE TAYLOR For County Olerk A. ( ’ .WARNER J. P. CARBERRY For County Treasurer J E. WEBB THOMAS BROOKS For Clerk of tho District Court STERLING MoDONALD L. J. LOWNDS For County Attorney PHIL. I. C O LE ORIN D. G R A Y For Coanty Assessor J. C. McCUAIG JAMES L. COLLINS For Superintendent of Schools REBECCA ACTON NELLIE R. B R O W N For County Surveyor JOHN W . S H IE LD S W A L TE R M A TH E W S For Public Administrator W. H. FRANKLIN CHARLES THOMAS For Ooroner H. W . P O W E R S For Jasticos of the Peace J, E. DEHAAS, Chotean Township. HARRY HAYMES, Chateau township For tho Amendment................................................................................. 404 Against the Amendment........................................................................... 44 Ayers Pills Wake up your liver. Cure your constipation. Get rid of your biliousness. Sold for 60 years. J.O. Ayer Co., j Lowell. Mass.  Rival ol Mammoth Gave Attorney and (kmnsolor at Law. Rooms 15 and 16 Conrad Bail ding. Special Attention Given to Land Practice and District Court Work. Write me about your cuae. Urent Falls, - - - Montana. The Great and Famous Oav- ern of Old Kentucky IS NOW OUTRIVALLED Waat your moustacher o beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE sibeantiftil brown or rich black? Use rim. r,. or unu-mare o* &. ?. am.* co- »mm*. ». ». Hay For Sale. I have 125 tons of good hay for sale at reasonable price. Call or ad dress. T heodore H anson , Farmington. We sell old papers at 25 cents per hundred. Rev. Lunde will conduct services on the bench next Sunday November 20, in the East schoolbouse. English services 4 P. St By a Montana Oavern of great Extent and containing For mations of Wonderous Beauty—Great Natural Ca thedral And Pipe Organ in Jefferson County. on going indefinitely. At the bot- step, the party encounters a cur. I Telephone28CF. P. o. Box37i. tom of the second landing the cave ious phenomenon A distant rum- F P. REGAN , I i 1 widens out into a sei ies of immense bhng is heard ui H ¡- -•.. 1 off, unox chambers. One of the rooms is p'utvd regions. vvl, eh gather-, in oddly like the interior of a eattie- v>>1 un><- until a great sweep of wind dral wiin tho organ loft, i tianeel blows out the mlits The air rusli- and all A long row of stalactites es onward and upward until it fin 1? which reach from the ceiling to the outlet above \\ hat causes tin Hoor looks curiously enough like 1 rumbling is sunm-wd to be the vi an immense pipe organ. The stal- bratmns of the miui,i\ stalactites actilcs vary in thickness from six but whence comes the fresh air <:ai inches loan inch in diam rbr and ( only be conjectured It is suppos. when struck a heavy blow give ed that miles away soniewl.er forth a deep, sonorous sound that fills the cavern with a wierd har mony, The one is of a singular depth and sweetness and when the blow is repeated several times the there is another millet which can es a strong current of air to uri.ii- late through the spacious < ham bers. The lw crbi-ni'ing sounds occur at intervals of a minutes and cathedral is flooded with a sweet j they are about as grewsome am melody such as never came from uncanny as ot.e would wish to hear the grandest pipe organ. The passage leads from For Rent. One four room house, and kitchen. Good accommodations. Address: J ohn H obbins , Choteau, Mont. F. E. J. C A N N E Y , M . D . srltCrEOS and PUYSIOIAN. tin years practical experience, 11 years hospital and 7 years railroad Surgeon. l ’ast professor in Surgery. Livery A M D Feed Stable j Occasionally 1 1 ■ • * p.is-agcw av nur _ on 9 j rows down unti e must rivep on CONK YD MONTANA. C o r n e r ó f C ü o teau A v e u u e &*d H a m ilton Street. An immense natural cave that promises fair to rival the wonders of the Mammoth cave of Kentucky or the famous Wind cave of the Black Hills has been recently e x plored at Lime Spur, Montana. The end of the Lime Spur cave has not yet been reached and within a short time a party equipped for a several days’ stay in subterranean depth will endeavor to solve the mysteries of the cavern. The cave is a recent discovery and not many persons know of its existence. No more than four persons have enter ed the vast underground region, although the return of the explor ing party a short time ago brought back many interesting stories. The uiouth of the cave is at the top of Lime Spur mountain in Jefferson canyon, about 42 miles east from Butte on the Northern Pacific rail road. 'f is about half a mile dist ant tr> n the lime quarry owned by D. A. Morrison, whe also owns the land where the cave is feund. It was discovered by accident and it was only a short time ago that a 3erious effort was made to find where the cavern led to. In many respects the Lime Spur cave has not an equal in the world. A t a depth of 800 feet below the mouth of the cavern the chambers widen out into immense rock-rib bed halls, the walls of which are covered with beautiful gypsum and a wonderful stalactitic tapestry. Translucent columns of stalagmat- ic formation rise from the rock- strewn floor to the lofty ceilings, festoons of curiously wrought flow ers of gypsum, studded w iti spark ling ceystal, reflect the light from the torches of the visitors and strange colionades of pure white cross and recross the spacious chambers. To reach the mouth of the cave one must climb about 1500 feet almost straight up from the railroad track. Although the as. cent is tedious there is little dan ger to be encountered unle-s, of course, one should lose his footing. Unlike other caves, the Lime Spur cavern plung s off into the center of the mountain instead of offei'ing a horizontal passage. The first decent is a sheer fall of 50 feet into a chamber, which is the home of a million bats. Clinging in clustors on the milk white walls and flying about, being started in to life by the candles, the strange creatures, half bird, half beast, seem to speak of the mysteries of the pitchy blackness of the lower caverns. From the first landing O there ig a long ipcline which ends abruptly in another jump of 150 feet. Rope ladders aro used here, the ends being fastened to the huge stalagmites that rise from the floor of the cave. With a good supply of candles and plenty of rope one may keep his hands and knci s The f.mt.i- ti( formation of the wall- seems in title g n e s d o u n u . l l c l es n f tin* g r o t t o e s a r e chamber to another until another docent begins This time the path leads down a stoop incline to a j increase as depth of 700 below the mouth of f The milky sul the cave. Here a wonderfully • marked with « a u s ,nnl iqipics beeutifu! sight meets the gaze. On every side are walls of milky white □ess and the oddly fashioned lace IMMl r I , E. W EBB, white incrustai I ms. w|,il,- the floor is strewn with I,ugh > oluinns and flakes that ha\i f,i t- u from tin- work o.' stalactitic formation. The ceiling and si ceilings stretch high above the fee ble rays of the candles and are hid den beyond the veiling of stygian darkness. Fairy grottoes of be wildering beauty are seen on every hand and encountered at every turn. Nature was in a fantastic «■ mood when she fashioned these strange taverns. Standing in the subterranean vaults, the lines of Coleridge’s musical poem comes na turally to the mind and one uncon sciously fiuds himself breathing the words “ In Xanadu did Kubla Kahn A stately pleasure dome decree. Where Alph, the sacred river ran Through caverns measurless to man Down to a sunless sea.” On one side one hears the rush of waters. A stream of pure, cold water six inches in diameter gush es from the hanging wall and sp’ashes on a rocky floor. The water is only a few degrees above the freezing temperature and it is the clearest and purest man ever drank. A strong current of fresh air rushes up from somcwh’ ro down below and the exploring party seeks to discover the source. The air is bracing and seems charg ed with ozone such as occurs in the Mammoth cave of Kentucky After breathing the air m the cave for a time the fatigue of the arduous do-1 scent is forgotten and the members of the party seem strengthened .« and invigorated. Heal Estate. Furrns, Stock Rauches, and Town Lots. Choteau, . . . Montana. WALTER GORHAM. H. R. THOMPSON. LETHBRIDGE & NELSON COAL By carefully ■ i'-.'iung tin- m u n tile exploring |-.u i\ \t,h aim- li; penetrate to th- depths if the mountain, sav ' t he A nut olid,t Stan durd. Sound' ■ J a distant water. fall are beard Mia' i ho and re echo among the st it.- « ■ oliiinii- A ri other deo'ir. ■ * ' ! • ni tet-i d win* li ÌS loo '1 d-|i 1 1 - lU.ulit | A stone i-, • ! •• ■ \»li in .0 the blaekne-s b.- . .d'rr a long interval a 'j> . aid, 1 id .eat ing the pi I--.I 1 • ¡ter \ 1 l)t»Ws 1 j paper is lighi e I a d i,p l down which flut t<-i - aii.l 1 inni- up hefí; i e reaching the 1 lit till 1 A eoi! if Topi is fastened to 1 -t ilaginiti- and 1 tst down vvithuu com lung b ittoili. Then the exp n in^ party r nilued 1 that further r<I'lljltl ent win ill III j necessary lu-fe I’ll jr.»mg bi-yond the 1 latest obstacle it was 7 1 1 Kick ' in the inumili 1 \\ lii*n the* party > Starti d and it ¡IS near y In at 11 ^1 t W In II t ll •\ am l'i'.ii I, ed t he j moot li of t In- 1 a\ c 1 A Mother att Mli Jit Win oe made ! soon with sciu J j oder of r ijie to get bejond tie • ..Ut ai les t hii 1 i o n . 1 fronted the e\j florin g party. ft IS j firmly believe« Unit t tie expi•dit ion ( j wifi d.K-lo-e a ,t\vt h a ha h HJ **X- í J. E. ERICKSON, Attorney-at-Law, Notary Public, CHOTEAU, - MONTANA. |. GAIR B ! tsJ . ALorney-at-Law, CHOTEAU, MONTANA. PHIL I. COLE, l Attorney-at-Law. i Notary I’nlilic Collections promptly ,lltil|il«it to. Choteau, - Montana, j T. B R O O K S , Physician & Surgeon. -vie- -'--b- i to Umiihlny Sc Hrookfi. otl'cM Soit to ( ourt Honeo. Single ton delivered J 9 09 Load, 3 tons or more S Yft Car lots at Collins i M By the ton at Collins - ft ftt Small quantities delivered on Sat urday only. Terms Cash. Leave orders at Byron Coraoa i. Telephone No. 53. The (Mean, Dnpyer, Blactlnt S T A G E LINE. W. A. LEECH Proprietor. Special Attention Giron tm Passengers and Expro««. H. BEAUPRE, D E N T I S T Tooth Extracted With out 1’ain. All work Guaranteed. I Covered Coaches, Heated With Lehman Heatons. chotea r. MONTANA. ! Pluuging down another long in- tent will rnai -ome of the most fa-i moils i-uvc-s tIn- c-ouiitry t I p tiu.v a l.i'i' f\i vcntui-i'ini illiei ■ limbing lie in i d go io faitlu-r’ than Jefferson «-.mv- n to la satisli-| I * | i e<J The v<-r\ dill.i nlti'-s them -1 selves are attr.i t i v . t o tho-, w h o ' i li me a penchant for doing dm igi-i-i F. A. LONG, Physician and Surgeon Leave Chotoau daily, except Sunday, at 7:00 a ni, arrive at Bynum at H:30 am ; Dupuyer at noon. Bk turning leave Dupuyer at 1 p a. Bynum, 3:30 p in; arrive at Cha Eii-s Refnn-tod ami fclnsses fitted. I teau at 6 p m. i l I O T E A l , - - MONTANA.' ~ ’ - ■ .......... - ill J.u ksnn liuihliiig. Next to I t-h-pliniK- Ollice. 'lungs, and it is pndicti-d t h a t b e . elme, the wonders increasing evety | f ....................... . . ,r , ’ ° J | fore long tom ists will stop oil at ^ C.WARNER, U. S. Commissioner, DO YOU GET UP W ITH A LAME BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, the greut knl- i. ney, liver and blad- . der remedy. Lime Spur to visit tin cave i .st 1 , , , _„„r. * J Land filings aud proois. they do in the Black Hills .nul at the Mammoth -uve in Kculinkv CHOTEAU, MONT, I Olaf C. Fjeld. i Lund, Reservoir and Ditch Bar. | veying a specialty. S H E L B Y , - - JXO&ZL CHOTEAU NO. ft®, Nor Spot Clothes DIRECTIONS FCE U 8 Eî Wftffe’SiHcfe around in tho Water . At ?Jl wlso Gro.ers. WASH BLUE V'9 ,.c, Costs to cents and equals 20 cents m \\uT s thegreat med- worth oi any other kind ei bluing. If Won’t Freeze, Spill, Break _ _ „Ji discoveredaftcryears of scientific research , by Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame hack, uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and Bright’s Disease, which is the worst , form of kidney trouble Dr. Kilmer's S w a m p -R o o t is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will he found just the remedy you need. It lias been tested in so many ways, in hospital work and in private practice, and lias proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been mode h> ;;on, strip 111 face, lias tiubramU-' which all readers o f this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample - black colt by sule, marn is brand«.* bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell- diaill(,I1(| Z . l,|ljtH ,(.d. <>-, left shorn ing more about Swamp-Root,and how to ' (, r(>a i_ Pal's findout if you have kidney or bladder trou- , d ,.r I ble. When writing mention reading this ( , n(. ,,rny maro, weight about 1050 ' generousoffer in this paper andsend your “ ^ h address to Dr. Kilmer with bay colt uubtuL-dcd; mare t- & Co., Binghamton, branded t TK monogram upside £ t y L » t — » \ * i-rt-houfi™. p dollar size bottles are Homo of Snap-Boot. Jon dollars reward will bo paid for | ^ y A L T E R M A T H E W S , U. S. COMMISSIONER, SURVEYOR, rdephoun No. 27. CHOTEAU, MONTANA. AERIE, O . Meets the 1st and 3rd Saturdays the Town Hall. Visiting Eaglet ^ are cordially invited to attend. J. \V. S hields , G eorgs A d l a x , Secretary. Worthy Fraa. Dr. EARLE STRAIN, OCULIST and AURIST, 317 First Avenue North, GREAT FALLS, M ON T . Oflico Hours: 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. , Manager Wanted. ^ Trustworthy lady or gratfeman to 1 manage business in this county and ad joining territory for well aud favorably known house of solid financial ataadiaa, 820.00 straight cosh salary and expeaana paid each Monday by cbeak direct from headquarters. Expense money adrrao- ed. Position permanent. Addrena Mjn»- Como Block, Chicago Diintda 47-1* l.d’- 1 One Mack mari*, weighs about 1 : The Finest Watch Repairing : Done in the City by j If you want a first das« pi«*« ft ,|.b work get it done at the Mont«»* sa office. S. O. HUSETH, 4 Jewelers M Opticians, 323 Central Ave. Homo o f 8vruop>Boot. sold by all good druggists. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, And the address, Binghamton, N. Y ., on every bottle. information leading to their recovery, J. ODENWALD, Choteau, Moo’ 1 HEVALIER LODGE NO. 12, IC. of* IP. i Moots Every Thursday Evening. VURing Brethren Cordially Invited to Attend. J ames M bbbitt . C. C. D b . T . B eooks , K .olR A 8 . DR. GILMORE’S > 1 of the World Hair Grower * 1 cither sox should to day write« : 1 lJMfg. Co., 538 W. Lake St., Ohfc*- ■ 1 rd secure terms and territory forth« ¡ ’ i n f the above trnly wonderful Hole Producer, Preserver and Beautify«*-1-«! boon to the Bald and Beardless> To A osiDg tbeir hair and to young men with - ing to raise a mustache, nothing is menei saleable than Queen o f the world flier Grower. - Send M. O. 50c. for $1 bottle. It has the merit te win it« «wet! ^ way. ' (Mention thia paper.} /
