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About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 15 July 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1902-07-15/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Mantana, July 15, 1932. 7. # 1 WITH THOSE WHO TOIL San Pt:autism paper -box makers or - gait zed. Cincinnati teructural iron-workera strock lost %%Mc. Canadian unions are making a strong fight for postal *Divine banks. Sat,a Francisco contractors HMI carpen- ters are seeking a means of settlement. Birmingham, Ala., building trades Ditty amalgamate into a central eraaoi • za t samitel Oompers decided in die Cin- cinnati brewery strike that. each craft should adhere to its own union. The Sperry Flour comparty of lais An- geles, Cal., increased its laborers' AMAPA 10 per cent. It means $3,000 mole in wages. Socialist Deputy Berinstein advocates it general stlike_of all the Prussian in- dustries, as the only means of extorting a system of direct election to the Pros- sian diet. Tim hew scale of the Indianapolis, (Ind.) coremakers' union, providing for ati increase of N t:ente an hour, bebeing it tilt, neItint- t ion of one. By a pact signed at Milwaukee, Wis , all prospects of trouble between the:Iasi,- elation of hrewers and their employes are obviated for three years. A wage increase was given the men. The presence of an organizer for the Americati Federation of Labor in Omaha, Neb., is dne to the inroads being made IV the union t»usicians tthltl with the •• Western Labor Union. The strike in the white metal trade at. Sheffield. Eng., is (ninon. Theoutcome of the trouble a ill undoulttedly be the adoption of methods which will militate against trades enioniam. Leaders in the Teamsters' union and the Shoemakers' union of Chicago, Ill., have urged that organizers he sent to that city to secure their affilirition with tlet American Labor union. 'Mere is coesideraide trouble ex pen- o t eed by railroad contractors and by intet having charge ef improvements at Ogden, I7tah, iii gett big laboters, ii lid the highest of wages ate offered. Building operations aCPasailena, Cal., are at a stamiilsttlh in ing to the high wages demanded hy II 11011 labor, Mor- tar mixers are receiving $3 a day, and bricklayers demand $6 a day. Liententlet (inventor ). C. Coati's of Colorado wires the officers of the Cooks' and Waiters' union, which . is on strike for a six day week, that he would come to Pueblo and act as a picket. Meriden; (Mass.,) bakers struck be- cause the owners reltiseete sign a ens - tract with the minion for a year begin - lung Jnly I. which called for the shops to be closed on certain holidays, besides • other concessions. The Illinois Steel comp:toy, at /II., has advanced the wages of all com- mon laborers and a part of the skilled laborers on the Joliet plant. The in- crease 71M01111i9 to an average of about 10 per cent. The 10 -hour law, its applied to street railway employes, was declared constitu- tional by the Rhoile Island supreme court. it was also declared illegal for the company In contract with men for more than 10 hours' work. Eight thousand employes of the Pitts- burg Plate Glass company at Kokomo, Ind., were notified of nil increase of 5 per cent in wages. Skilled men will also be given a premium for the least breakage . 1 of glass in handlilig. Reports to the national .headquarters of the International Birilermakers' and ltiOuitilere - 11111on , Kan., are that everything is idle and quiet iii those departments of the Union Pacific shops wherzt the strike is on. He Defies the Trusts. President Roosevelt's Independence day address at Pittsburg was one of the ablest utterances that have fallen from his lips since he entered the %Vhite House. His words were buoy- ant with noble spirit, sagacious Iron reflection and resolute with that splen- did detertniiiation which has chatac- terized his life work. Of special import was the president's utterances on the trust prOblem. These revealed a ithear purpose to deal resolutely, and yet 'cautiously, with the vast,combinations that are revolution- izing our industrial life, says the Spokane Spokesman -Review. Not ettly are the existing laws to ne en. forced by the department of justice, but congress is to be urged to pass special legislation. \We may, need,' said the president, \and in my heliel will need, new legis- lation, conceived in no radical or revolutionary spirit, but in a spirit of common sense; common honesty and a resolute desire to face facts as they are.\ The president then expressed his earnest approval of all that Attoiney General Knox has done to enforce [lie existing laws against unlawful combi- nations, and offered a guarantee that this fearless policy will , be ( - allied through his entire administration. These tinging words, though breath- ing a line spirit of fairneNs; and ex- pressly disclaiming any hostile spirit against beneficial aggregations, of capi- taT, will not - be pleasing to those gigan- tic combinations organized to plunder the people, to throttle competition and to engage in corspiracies to control production and establish flat prices. these lawless agencies are ceitain to resent President Rt lose velCs fearless policy. - BANK OF FERGUS COUNTY (Incorp,cated limier the bilks of Montana) Lewistown, Montana. s. S. Hoitsos President. L. W. ELDRIDGE, Vice -President. F E. WRIGHT, Cashier. AUSTIN W. WARR, Asst. Cashier. APPLICATION FOR A PATRNT. No. 80 —United States Land Office, Lewistown, Monte II a., July 8.1902. Notice is hereby given that Joseph T. Wiin- &tents, by his attorney in fact, Ertiest W. Ring, whose postoffiee address is Lewistown, Montana has this day filed an application for patent for 14.0.3 linear feet of the Moun- tain Top Lod • Mining Claim, being 1440.3 ft, $ 39 deg. 54 nth,. 30 see. W.. and 5 ft. N S9deg. 54 min. 33 see. E. measured along the course of the vein, from discovery in out, bearing gold, with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in North Moccasin (unorganized) mining district, county of Fergus, State of Montana, and designated by the Held notes and official plat on tile ill (116 office as survey No. 6.57$, in see. 29. T 18 N., It. 18 R., of princi- pal meridian of Montana. Said survey No. 8373 being described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the S K. cor , No I. a post 8 inches square and 2 ft. long above ground, marked 1-6573, from which the !, , 4 see. cor. be- tween sees. 29 and 02 T. 18 N. R. 18 B., bears S 6 deg. 37 see. K. 3363 ft.; thence N. 10 deg. 15 min. W.608.6 feet to cor. No. 2; thence S. 89 deg. 16 min. W. less feet to cor. No. 5; thence S.:. deg. 4 min. E 259.6 feet to ror. No. 4: thence S.10 deg. 15 mitt. K. ItIn ft. to cor. No 5; them-. N. 89 deg. 54 min 30 see. K.1415.3 feet to the place of beginning, containing an area of 19.341 acres; magnetic variation on all courses 19 deg. Si mitt. K. The notice of location of said Mountain Top lode claim is recorded in the office of the Recorder of Fergus county, Montana, in book 5 of lode*, at page 400. The adjoining claims are: On the North the \Wild Goose\ lode, Una.; on the West the \Porcupine\ lode, Uns.; on the South the \Schley\ lode, Una.; on the East surrey No. 59 7, \Horse Shoe\ lode. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the mining gni,' lid vein, lode, or premises so described, surveyed, platted. and I applied for, are required to Hie their adverse claims with the Register of the II S. land office at Lewistown, in the state of Montane'. during the sixty days' period of publication hereof, or they will be forever barred by vir- tue of the provisions cif the statute in sin,. Case made and provided. EDW MID iiiiA8813Y. Register. J. E WAtolo3, A tt'y for Applicants. First Publication July 13, 1932. THE SHAMROCK M. II.JETEit's PLACE , McKinley Avenue Wines; - Liquors - and Cigars Board of Directors: T. C. Power. Perry M'Adow, s. W. D. Symmes. S S. Hobson, I., W. Eldridge, J. Hoisenier, L. H. Hamilton, Austin W. Warr Frank E. Wright. Paid -Up Capital $2oo.000. Surplus and Profits, $70,000. Correspondents: Urnericsin National, Helena, Montana Kountze Bros., New York, Continental National, Chicago, Illinois Interest Allowed on Deposits Left for a Specified Time. W. O. Norman & Co. Manufacturing Jewelers Lewistown, Montana Fine Watches and Clocks Repairing Given Careful Atttntion W. (1. NORMAN VISITS KENDALL ABOUT THE. TENTH OF EACH MONTH. HE ALSO CALLS AT 0194 E it - - T - O - W -- N - S Wendall Livery and Feed Stables J II. 11 11 I: F Al A N Proprietor you will always nil& at my place Good Carriage and Saddle Horses Stock will he cared for at reasonalde prices. Miss L. C. Corneil OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, LEWISTOWN Dealer in All Kinds of STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS All the Leading Periodicals and _ State Papers If you vt ant any of the daily impel s or east- ern publications. ss rite and I is ill mail them. Ice Cream Soda Tobacco and Cigars Choice Confections, Nuts and Fruits AGENT FOR THE KENDALL CHRONICLE - Riser & Saloon McKinley Avenue, Kendall otos Headquarters for the Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars Js - Large Club Rooms Attached ...#1 We are always pleased to see old aril new friende. I. L. Nielsen Merchant Tailor Lewistown, Montana a . Wiii be in * KENDALL, the loth of each month to take orders for custom made clothes and suits made by eastern clothiers ob Prinfing S1 With our own ideas coupled with your suggestions, we think we can do as artistic things in job printing as any establishment in the state. If experience counts for anything we will be able to suit you. No order too small or too large for us to turn away. As to rates, the Chronicle Job Office will be on the safe side, ar.d not allow ati_ order to be sent elsewhere on that account
