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A brief readable fragment notes a local event with unclear names and settings. The text lacks full context but preserves a compact record style suitable for a historical newspaper card.
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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1907
Page
7
A brief readable fragment notes a local event with unclear names and settings. The text lacks full context but preserves a compact record style suitable for a historical newspaper card.
The Choteau Acantha is a weekly newspaper published every Thursday in Choteau Montana. It is entered in the post office as second class matter and all business communications should be addressed to the Choteau Acantha. It serves as the official paper of Teton County.
The Rocky Mountain Husbandman argues for fall wheat only under favorable conditions and irrigation, noting risks on dry land and winterkill on Burton Bench. It cites A.O. Longmuir and Binford as having excellent winter wheat stands, with Henry Holm also reporting strong crops despite smaller acreage.
The Acantha notes other instances but asserts authority on cited matters. A local crop expert argues for an early planting aim, even into July or August. He contrasts the beach crop with the Husbandman’s view as distinctly different.
The Acantha outlines voting rules for substitute names at Vreezeout with a public ballot. Any reader may vote by crossing out a preferred name and signing the ballot, sending it to the Acantha office before polls close at 6 p m on Wednesday September 18 1907. New subscribers may cast 35 votes per subscription. arrears allow one vote per 5c paid. Extra copies sell for 5c each with signed ballots credited.
Our Own Bugle highlights two recent works by the county office. A chromatic poster for the county fair impresses with content and workmanship, and Cash Bazaar Art Studio post cards showcase local scenes with neat address sides and sturdy board stock.
The piece argues farmers in Teton county should reassess irrigation reliance citing diverse climates and yields from arid land. It warns that water rights are not unlimited capital and stresses prudent cost management and true profit over self serving water usage.
G. M. Marchand returns to Shelby to teach the same school with a raised salary. A. C. Wilcox rents the F A Gallagher ranch east of town for a district No. 2 schoolhouse to serve local children. The two-year-old Dupuyer school uses a cabin with free stove provided by C. B. Perkins and about ten pupils attend. A. G. Dillman becomes Dupuyer principal. Alfred Harris reports from Helena. Bert Lloyd’s ranch gains a newborn baby boy last Friday. Snow fell near the mountains amid a lively town scene with coyotes howling and the missing comet chatter回.
Miss Carey and Miss Crittenden arrived last Saturday to take charge of their schools. Alfred Schibsted and Halvor Hanson spent Sunday at Great Falls. Alfred Waynild left Monday for Great Falls where he will attend high school. The dance Saturday evening was well attended by the male population. The Misses Solla and Selma Peterson have gone to Chateaur to take up their studies at the high school.
Miss Clara Davidson left for Fish Lake to teach school. Sunday’s ball game was hotly contested but the Sluggers won. Davidson pitched for the Sluggers while Pierce and Gordon pitched for the Fan-Outs.
School doors opened Tuesday in Teton County as the county high school lists 36 students enrolled with more to come in other schools. Last year’s graduates are absent. overall public school enrollment already reaches 75. Mrs. Jones, wife of the high school principal, teaches in the second intermediate room until a vacancy is filled.
100 cattle with about 35 calves offered for sale either with or without the calves. Viewing at John Gist's ranch at the head of Gansman's coulee. Address Gist and SaTERLI, Bynum, Montana.
The Department of the Interior notices that George M. Coffey and two other assignees of Reed Brinegar and Mills, all of Bynum Montana, have filed for final proofs to reclaim desert lands in sections 7 and 15, township 27 north, range 5 or 6 west, with witnesses listed to verify irrigation claims before U. S. Commissioner FE C. Garrett in Chateau re on an upcoming October date.
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