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About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 01 July 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1902-07-01/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
II ite l utistE, Montana, July 1, 1902. 5. Statement and Comment. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. **-iftlf....************ASHWeakehatealeka•kaa.e......“.44.****** • The friends of education might do a little missionary work over in Poe ell county, where the, cause seems to be languishing. The Great Falls Tribune observes:: , Because a teacher in one of the school dietricte of Powell county exercised the right of changing her boarding place, a majority of the trustees combined to make things extremely unpleasant for her, even going to the extent of locking the school house door on her. The pretty miss boarded in the family of two of the trustees and when she con- cluded to eat fried pork with some other family, OA said trustees proceeded to Make profound asees!of themselves. It will not he king before King Ed- ward can cry out, \Richard is himself again!\ • —o Over in Forsyth there are many things to disturb the editorial mind. No sooner is the business community lined up in proper shape, then something in the do- mestic line causes worrytnent, and so it goes. The Times drOps a hint that the ready imagination can easily figure out: The crying demand of the times is a dish that will not fall out of a girl's hand and break. Women, who keep help in their kitchen, do not make the complaint of broken dishes more often than the woman whose daughters \do the dishes.\ As soon as a man gets a half dollar saved, it tins to go for a meat platter or a pitcher which his daughter dropped. Choteett expects its population togrow very rapidly. It holds out the strongest kind of inducements to settlers. The Mon ta n ian gleefully observes: 'Five cent beer has come to stay.\ —0— Big Timber is not waiting for Andrew Carnegie, or any other rich man, to give It ft library. Upon investigating, two ladies find there is quite h lot of books about town, and when they are all bunched together they will make a geed start for a library. The Pioneer says: MISS Stellah Walker and Mrs. W. F. Gilmour have started out to establish a public library for this city 'and - have al- ready secured about fifty volumes and feel confident that they will secure 100 or more. —0— The.pride of the Gallatin comity tax- payers, whicn has been trailing in the dust, so to speak, for several years, is about to be lifted np. What has been to them a source of intense'mortitication and regret, is to,he transformed into an objeell\91 *upraise delight. The glad tidings of great 'jay is heralded by the Bozeman Republican: For many years past the Gallatin county court house has presented a dis- mal, unkept appearance. It has looked like a grand old run, a relicof the great- ness of a past generation who expended quite a sum of money not wisely, per- haps, but too well. This is soon to be changed and the time is not far distant when the citizens of Gallatin county will have cause to feel proud of their court- house. It is to be painted. There was great sorrow in London over the sudden illness of King Edward, but the grief over the fact that the street par- ade was not to be pulled off was almost distracting. THROWN FROM A WAGON. — — An Old Man Falls Heavily to the Ground and His Leg Is Fractured. Chas. Drusch of Maiden met with a serious accident last Monday a week, on the road between here arid his home. While driving over a culvert a wheel dropped into a chuck hole, and Drench was pitched to the ground. He fell heavily, frectitHrtglallf leg -above the knee. The unfortunate man lay on the side of the road for three hours, suffer- ing expiirtite agony from his wounifed limb. Joe Norton happened along and assisted the old man into his wagon and drove to the VanNestranch,.where med- ical aid wgm Summoned: The fracture will be slow in knitting as Drusch is a man well along in years. The Day will be Celebrated In Kendall A Few Feature.. The Fourth of July arrangements have been about completed and , everything points to a good time here on that day. It looks a though a great many pePple will be here trom near -by places. Thise who think of COiiiillg C8t1 rest assured of being well entertained. The big danc- ing pavilion will be all ready and decor- ated for the occasion. Judge E. K. Cheadle will be here to deliver an ora- tion. Miners are beginning to talk about the ruck -drilling contest for a puree of $150, and the drilling is certain to be an exciting event. Those who have a fancy for bait, ball, will have a treat in the con- test between the Louistown team and the Kendall nine. Home pride will prompt the 'ocal club to put up all the hall they can command. The Lewis- town baud ‘‘ ill be here and its music whi be beard alE: day. In the evening interest will center around the (lancing pavilion. But that will not be the only amus. , ment. The sporting fraternity will have an opportunity to see a glove contest between Joe -Woods and Ed. Croake. These men are out for blood and the fight promises to be a lively one. If the day is fair Mao , of the visitors will take advantage of the occasion to visit the big mines, and take a look at the. great ore bodies arid inspect the mills. Those not familiar with the properties will enjoy that part of the sight-seeing. As to eating and drink- ing, the , * will be enongh for all. Ken- dal .le will see that nobod is forced to go hungry or enffers from extreme thirst, let the weather be ever so sultry. • A Child Dies from Poison. Elener Culver, the four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Culver, qf Lewistown, died from strychnine poisoning a week ago Friday. The child Was playing with Jennie Anderson when elte complained of being cold, and said she thought she was going to die. The mother was summoned, and a few the patient. But he could afford no re- Al A 7 . 1 4 T R E CI A N moments later Dr. Wilson was attending lief, and death soon followed. A post mortem examination conducted by Drs. Wilson and Hedges revealed stryChnine in the stomach. Where the child obtained the poison is a mystery Club Saloon M'lf1XLEr .4 . VE.NUE, EEND.,ILL High Grade TRY OUR Cedar Brook and Clark oe Cigars RYE WHISKIES elirfirfft PR OPR I E TOR S Stephens' Hotel KENDALL Pioneer Hotel of the North Moccasin Mining District. FIRST cLass .4CCOMMOD.IT10.ArS. T.4BLE SUPPLIED WiTH THE BEST IX THE .311RKET FRED. L. STEPLEVV - S, Proprietor. The American House Frank Lamb, Proprietor. Lewistown, Mont: di di di • - Lewistown. Waterworks. Lewistown will have waterworks com- pleted by November 1st, the material being furnished by the Judith Hardware compeny, awl the work being done by Patrick Walsh, formerly of Anaconda, says the Argus. The total price, includ- ing pump and setting, and reservoir, is $25,227.85, a figure lower by more than $3000 than offered by any other contrac- tor. Such was the result of the two meetings on June 21st, and June 23d. Save Money - AT THE New York Store Buy Your DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, ETC. at the Cheapest Store' in Lewistown Mont. Efficient Table Service and Large, Commodious Rooms Rates $2.00 per day. Special rates to regular boarders. Menufacturer and Dealer In HARNESS and SADDLES • ALi- HAND MADE GOODS REPAIRING P R 0 11 P . T L Y DONE • • W. G. Norman & Co. Manufacturing Jewelers Lewistown, Montana File Watches and Clocks Repairing Given Careful Attention W. G. NORMAN VISITS KENDALL ABOUT THE TENTH OF EACH MONTH. HE ALSO CALLS AT OTHER TOWNS MONTHLY Fresh Fruit • Good Cigars The Best_Cuf er4 AT PRICE'S Betweeit — S t e . p h e n s' Hotel an Wilson's Drug Store JOHN RYAN Shoemaking and Repairing Nett Door South of Wilson's Drug Store, Kendall it GEO. M. ANDERSON ASSAYER LEWISTOWN, MONTANA STRAYED. About June 1 a dry milk.cow camp to my ranch. Branded with \7\ on right fore shoulder; is hell with bar through Bathe ó left ribs; bar u5 on right hip. Owner can have same by proving prop- erty and paying for this notice. JOHN BULLARD, Kendall. KENDALL TENT No. 45 K. 0. T. M. Keeta every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock -at-litiniere Union Ran. ARVIiilting - rbiihts librcUally invited. ..7 -A . AtoCoagtel, P. P. Seem?, R. K. Cote. Kendall Chronicle $2.00 a Year I; NEAR THE BRIDGE
