Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190?, July 15, 1902, Image 1

KENDALL CHRONICLE The North Moccasins Have Yielded Up Their Th011sands and Have Millions Left for Honest Toil VOL. I. KENDALL, MONTANA, JULY is, 1902. NO. 17. IT IS A SAFE INYERNI .No Fcar of Ovor Supply in the , Cattle Market. a oft Grass Country no Unger Considered Useful for Rais- ing Cattle. There -is -no subject colon cted with the cattle industry that engages the atten- tion of the peockman to the extent as that touching the future prospect ot the industry, says the Helena Intlepee- dent. It is true that in. all indus- tries a comtideration for thintare is one of the vital essentials. But tbia is the greater in the live stock indiutty. since few industries have experienced its vicissitudee and the element of uncer- tainty e hich in the pat attended it, has in a large measure been reeponsible for the apparent slowness • in the improve- ment of the herd. The stockmen is willieg to improve bin herd, lint before doing so lie asks himself tint question whether the ruler* outlook ot the industry juetifiee the Osi- pendlt are. That a hick particutioetv leads the Stockman to epprebeneidai ,ra- irattlimrtike Mtsite id hie lberieatibrance of the history of the industry during the bean of the eighties and its collapse, fearing its repetition. lint ththe who keep in view the chenge of conditions that - had taken piece siece thee fear no euch tepetition, hut on the other band are confident of the future Wabiiity of the iudnstry. The resomons for. this 'con, fidence are clearly set forth by T. T. B. Sothem, than Whom there is no one more watchful of time tiend end poeet- bilittea of the industry. He says: In the boom days of the eighties the , corn states were scoured for cattle Of all eons and conditions to stock whet at that time was considered n ilesert. Wild -cat companies were formed, eastern and foreign capital followed nett for a de- cade the west was a land of idiotic ex- travagance. Any hair -brained cattle ocheme found moneyed adherents. The invaluable Hereford went soaring with the rest. But whep the product of these range herds was tolded to th0 market already pretty well supplied by the corn states there came a glut of overproduc- tion, the like of which is no ego i ii pos- sible in this country. The reason why we shall not again experience the glut of overproduction of ciente in Arherke is obvious: 1. Much of the short. grass country that was deemed available for catee rais- ing has proven utterly profitless furl the purpose. 2 Millions of acres of land that sup- ported cattle have been invaded by the shepherd, and wherever sheep have ranged the cattle range is destroyed. , 3. The fanner has occuOied every useful valley and abeorbect the water courses for irrigation, and not satisfied with fencing all the lands available for farming he has stuck his plow into the eo(i4 of million% of acres of arid lands which have 'nerved him out only o to leave desolation behind him itt a growth of weeds that , nature alone by years of persistent effort can clothe again with green that will sustain the .herd and flock. 4. The growth of population increases the number of people ilependent upon their own labor. It is impossible for the majority to own land and live stock, hence their conquest tit the agricu'tural States for grain growing. 5. And finally the growth of con4 sumption has overtaken production, home and export demands for meats are increased end increasing. How will the country meet the in- creasing demand for meat? It IIRS been plain to thought fel minds that this will be done by making two blades of grass grow where one grew before. Two eon; of corn must grow where one grew be- fore. This van only be done by inertial- ing lime fertility of the soil, possibly by two . tnethods—the use of commercial fertilizers or barnyard marline. Therms of commercial fertilizers alone has proven pettily and is comp:ma : rely tem: ,poreryin i benefite The permaneut policy of live stock or mixed Imsbandry hat proven the most eCOI101Pical and effective method stud today pre.tente opportunitit a for intelligent men to -ac- quire affluence not equalled by any other occupatiou for safety and mmitnnin of capital reqntred. To produce two pounds of beef where one was' produced before; tinder condi- tions now securely estaldielied in Ameri- ca, we are forced to come to the general use of the pare breed.' of beef cattle. Likewise we are compiled to use the blood of our improved beef breeds ni improve the quality and enhat.ce this vithie of beet!. _ KU. WOItInN DBAbli • i. Life of a Proudness* Lewistown Wowing (Gteat Palls Tribune.) Mrs. Kate Itothiets Wortlett, wife Of Attorney E. G. Worden of Lewistown. died at Columbus hospital lest lVedneti- day morning at 7:30 o'clock, following, an operijion for the removal of grill stookk. fl!ir death in a particularly ead one and removes from the women? fraternal world it) northern Montana one '5 of the brightest minds. Mrs. Worden 'was a member of the 1)egree of - .Honor of Lewistown, the Women of Woodcraft of Lewistown, and the ItatImbeime Sisters of Great Falls. She formerly belonged to the Woolens' Relief corps at Helena\. On June 18 elie.catne to this city with NI r. Worden to attend, as a delegate from the Lewistown lodge, the circle session of the- Wotnee of Woodcraft, Shortly after her arrival she was taken ill and was tinatile to return !wipe. A physician was constifted and she was removed to the Columbus hospital,witereon Monday an operation Warr performed for gall stones. None were found, hut yesterday afternoon en autopsy was pet formed and over fi0 of them were foetid, ecr that it wee ixoposellsle,to saVedser Mrs..i,Woolen was a woman of very high literary attainments. She was born in Whitehall, N. Y., in 1859. She received her education in the common echools of Essex county. Later she was graduated from the high school of platts- burg, N. Y., and was a graduate of the Chemitanqua literary and scientific circles. -111 September, 1887, she was married Irto Mr. Worden at Cantoe, N. D. and two yea later they removed to Lewis- town, which has be , itm their home ever Since. IVefides her litisband she leaves a brother at Champlain, N. Y., RI1.1 a saner at New Londou, 24. Z. The funeral perch:es were held in the Much of the Incurnation at Great Falls hie Sptimolay, there beirg a number of Lewistown friends present. Rey. Dmid- son premtched the Pormnoi. He was acquainted with NIrs. ‘Vorden before she Came to Montana. THREE HUNDRED TONS DAILY r,;.1,:i;1)„IY; ,a ebo ra ., t 1 28 feet.of talc and hunches of iery fine looking ore have beim encountered. It is expected — • at almost any time to run into a body of Is the Output of the Big Kendall \i d 0\' itt timis Ooff•tm from all present belicatione. Taken altogether the Cyanide Mill. property is looking more promising than ever before. Is Now Running ts, its Full Capa- city—Other Mining News of the Camp. 7 'flue Kendall mill is now running to t full ca pelt v, and has completed arrange- ments so the output of the ntill will not be curtailed because of the ore being wet, as dry ore will be procurable at all seas- ons ot the year. The pipitig a Ilia carries the water lraele leavng nothing to keep the door supply from Warm Spring creek has been in position. The large, heavy door fell repaired ml HO doubt the mill will re- i forward on time boy, knocking hire down ceive its 'supply of watet from the reser- link nearly crushing out his life. voir a short distance away in a few dnys.. The pump is in perfect working em-deri Hand Badly Bruised. While playing with some boys of his own age about the bombe: piles at the Barnee-King mine, the 11 year olml eon of R. A. Thompson met with a painful ac- cident last Stinilay. iThe boy was climb- ing over a pile of lumber and in some way pulled it board out of place which fell heavily on hit baud, bruising it Po . f badly that tke,boy will not. have !he use The Barnes-Kinticompany is complet- Wig the addition te ihesitill anti mu few of hie hand nos a wry)La. weeks wilt be in a position to double time - Shearing lihssomed. output. Every estiegemeat liesb een The shearing obedient the west aide, : - natle to carry the ore from the mine to which closed down Friday at noon owing the mill e ith the greatest . possible. ad_ to a strike among the ilteaFers for 9 in - vantage. When the s e a ddi t i ons a r e ' stead of 8 cents per fleece, started up completed it %%ill give the mill a capacity again yesterday mcieg. The action of of 250 101111111 day, making the output of the t.ompany in paying off and tlischarg- the Kieg-Bernes and Kendall etills to_ lug the !nen was Moir getner -reach the enormous daily output Ten men showed up for werk when of 550 tons. the tinte for beginning work came There is enough ore in sight on the a ra ro n t i a L t s el o , f t ti l u e . e st o r f ik t e h rs eal being from the surface , to keep time e e Barns-Kin Barnes-King running D ur i a d m m g t h e ay four ore en e ere for two years at its full capacity, and the taken on and Mondsy morning, it is ex - great body of ore increases with (level. Pected, epongli more men will arrive to opment. make a full furce.—tireat Falls Tribune. Wendell ILIng Property. John C. Behb Imes granted to William Development work on the Kendall Springer, pi estimably in the interest of King property is being puolted vigorously time Kendall Fold Mining Co., a 30 day I outwit on the Dawson lode, North Moe- n) shaft and tunnel. cash' mlietrict, the c onsideration named Work in the new shaft is progressing in the bond being $6,000—Argue. Door Fell Ole ROy Skaggs, the nine -year -old son of Alfted Skaggs of Gilt Edge, while spend- ing Sunday in Kendall with his father, met a jilt what might hive been a very serious accident. As it is the boy was , knocked unconscious for a few hours and tile he is recovering from the shock he is etill twine% hat dazed. While stand- ing in front of one of the large sliding doors at Hoffman's livery stable, the door in some manner had raised and time wheels on - which it slides jumped the and has capacity to force the water up the steep incline into the reservoir, which will insure a plentiful supply all the year round. This places the company in a position ko have regular clean -this and pay divi- dends. The Marnoo-Stlas Where. Is Ile? If There is a Man in Fergus County That We Can't Fit in Underwear We haven't found him yet. There is UNDERWEAR here to suit every taste, every size, every pocketbook. Want a cheap , garment? It is here in good quality at igc. Want the finest and softest of wool? It is here at marvelously low prices. Are you tall or short, slim or stout? We wi'l fit you, and fit you well. The light weight stocks are in --ones you want for now, and for two months hence—new shades and styles. An elegant show- ing, and exceptional values for the money asked. You needn't look any further for UNDERWEAR. It's right here. - - KuiTKAIips SEND US e w I STOWN ON YOUR ALL PURCHASES MAIL ORDEES Co e ' or S5.00 . • 't OR OVER , LEW 1 ,4 TOWN, MONTANA