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About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 23 Sept. 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1902-09-23/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Kendall, Montana, September 23. 1902. 5. Statement and Corn Ment. his a dangerous piece of work playing cowboy in back yards and on city streets. A Red Lodge man has had a sad ex- perience chasing a stray cow. The Red Lodge Picket tells the story. Night Policeman James McAllister, while playing cowboy with Marshal Paddy Fleming Monday afternoon rounding up some stray cows for the pound, had occasion to follow a cow into Justice Hawthorne's dooryard. He to ruck a wire clothesline which unhorsed him and cut two great gashes across two of his lingers. The officer's foot, caught in the stirrup, but the horse stopped ithout his being dragged far. --o— Mayor Swanton of Havre evidently looked easy to the sporting people in the western part of the state. The Plain - dealer tells a story of a trip he made. Mayor Swanton and wife who were doing some of the watering resorts for a few days in the western part of the state returned ho nv this week. The Mayor had anticipated buying as running horse and looked around to see what he could get. One horse that was badly stove and showed evidences of having been driven for years in a hack over cobble- stone roads was offered him for $4,000. The mayor immediattly came home felt' mg that one who looked as easy as be must ;o the sports Would have his pockets picked. _ 0 _ work, Mrs. J. A. Benjamin first and second; Specimen sills embroidery, Mrs. Miner; General display of flowers, Mrs. George, Weideman first, Mrs. M. L.Witt- son second; China painting, Miss Flor• etta Doyle. CULINARY DEPARTMENT Jellies—Gooseberry, Mrs. Miller; Cur- rant, Mrs. Silloway; Serviceberry, Mrs. Emil Plum; Buffale berry, Mrs. Miner; Strawberry jam, Mrs. Miner; Currant jam, Mrs. Emil Plumb; Strawberry pre- serves, Mrs. Antone King; Cauliflower pickles, Mrs. Edgecomb; General dis- play, Mrs. Antone King first, Mrs. Miner second; Bread, Mrs. Fred Hoffman; Rolls, Miss Josie Plum; Layer cake, Mrs. Emil Plum firet, Mrs. Silloway second; Fruitcake, Mrs. Silloway; ger bread, Mrs. Edgecomb first, Mrs.. Silloway second; Cookies, Mrs. Edge- combe first, Mrs. Plum second; Rasp - [miry wine, Mrs. Antone King; Butter, Mrs. Hanna Crowley first, L. W. Acly second. John R. Stout, editor of the Glendive Review, is n . ot superstitious about Friday being an unlucky day. He has had enough good fortune on that day to con- vince him otherwise. The Review tells of his good fortune this way: Doit't talk to us about Friday being an unlucky day. Last Friday the Review was awarded the contract to do the county ',Hitting for the next two years and on the same day the editor received a telegram from Townsend announcing the news that a baby girl had been born to Mrs. Stout on that day and that mother and child were doing nicely. —0— There is a brute in human form in the vicinity of Red Lodge. The Picket tells about him. Matt Wagoner turned mites pet horse, owned by him, one day last week to graze and the next day it was found at the gate bleeding and in great pain from a charge of buckshot that had struck the beast in the shoulder and breast.. Mr. • Wagoner took nineteen shot out of the suffering equine's quivering flesh. The charge had been fired at close range and eVid.ettly out of pure cussedness my some • miserable miscreant. Mr. Wagoner is naturally very indignant over the wanton shooting of dum brutes and if he finds ant who the party is that is responsible for these outrages there will be trouble. PREMIUMS AWARDED. Those Who Atieured Prises at the Pah; Held In Lewistown. Following is a list of prizes awarded in the ladies' and youth's departments of the Fergus county fair. Owing to lack of space these were crowded over from last weea's issue: Lace tidy. Mrs. W. B. Miner; Wash- stand set, Mrs. T. W. Warren; Work basket, Wm. Briedenfeld; Fancy apron, Mrs. J. A. Benjamin ; Handkerchief case, Mrs. W. B. Miner; Toilet cushion, Mrs. Hettie Rudd first, Mrs. W. B. Miner second; Liuleficloth, Mrs. Everett first, Mrs. W. B. Miner second; Embroidered center piece, Mrs. Miner first. Mrs. Ev- erett second; Sofa Pillow, Mrs. Miner first, Mrs. Everett second; Table scarf, Mrs. .Miner; Honiton center piece, Miss Hettie Rudd first, Mrs. Everett second; Embroidered picture frame, Mrs. Ever - et first, Mrs. Miner second; Center piece and six doilies, Mrs. Miner first, Mrs. Everett second; Large Afghan, Mrs. Everett first, Mrs. J. T. Clegg second: Silk crazy quilt, Mrs. Mary Briedenfeld first, Mrs. Sarah Smith second; Batten - burg and 'point lace display, Mrs. T. W. Warren first. Mrs. Miner second, Pil- low shams, outline work, Mrs. J.A. Ben- jamin; Glove case, Mrs. Miner; Pieced quilt, Mrs. J. L. Beebe first, Mrs. How- ell and Mies Suian Sheeks emend; Best display of fancy work, Mrs. Miner IVO, Mrs. Everett second; Specimen outline YOUTH'S DEPARTMENT. Pin cushion, Pauline FroenehlIng; Sofa cushion, Constance Darrow armn Jennie Anderson first., Minnie Situptam second; Slippers, Minnie, Simpeoti fine ; Albina Mortise second; Dress, Gertrude Heckford; Quilt, Lottie Deraeleau; silk embroidery, Lizzie Trepp; Hand -made ti'., Lizzie Trete); Cake, Henrietta Von Tobel first, tiladyn Jeffrey secomi; Dressed dull, Judith Waite; Dress waist, Nora Berzin; Hemstitched hatiritterciwit, Herbert Sillowav first, Albina Mortise second; Plain apron, Bertha Monist.; Water color painting, Herbert Sillos ; General display, !Clone Simpson'. THUNDER MOUNTAIN. A Number of New . StrIkr“ High and Some Low Grade Oren J. S. Wolfe is in the city trom Thun- der Mountain, says we Spoke.ne Chron- icle. He has been prospecting tor Iowa parties, represented by Joe H. Myers of Spokane, and reports that the prospectors in that district are staying with the camp and that but few are coming out at the present time. Four , different sets of stamp mills are now on Thunaer Mountain and more are going into that district as rapidly as they can be transported. The present development is proving the worth of the country to be better than was at first supposed. Beside the Immense bodies of low grade ore, some very good ledges of high grade ore have recently been en- countered, with gold values running Into the hundreds dollars per ton. The most notable strikes of this nature are on the Sunnyside, which hc.s seventeen feet of high grade ore in the tunnel, ano in the Dewey mine, wnere a large number of high grade ore shoots have been found. The highest .rrade of ore perhaps is that on the Wisdome, near the Sunnyside. 1 . nis rich ore body has been followed for over 30 feet on a streak two feet wide which will average over $100 to the ton. The gold Is taken out by sluicing it and the bottoms of the boxes are .tvery day lined with yellow gold. At the Dewey they took out 60 pounds of gold in seventeen days with a five stamp mill. They are how running with ten stamps. The people are preparing the ground for a 100 stamp mitl and the large cabins are already up and hundreds of cords of wood have been brought to the mill site. A new town, named Sunnyside, has been started about 200 feet north of the Dewey mine. Mr. Wolfe says he expects great things from Thunder Mountain, with the active and extensive development work now taking place. The proof of tht continuity and extent of the ore bodies there is the result of the pres- ent development work. The LewistoWn Lumber Co. have a complete line of doors, windows, mould- ings, flooring,. ceiling, sidings, building paper, builders' hardware ; etc. Stephens' Hotel KEN DALL Pioneer Hotel of the North Moccasin Mining District. FIRST CL. , ISS ilOCOMMoDarlONS. TaBLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST IN THE .41.4REET IfTED. L. STEPhENS, Proprietor. The American House Lewistown, Mont. Efficient Table Service and Large, Commodious Rooms Rates $2.00 per day. Special rates to regular boarders. WE HANDLE EVERYTH I NO Complete Line of Everything in the way of LUMB ER At Extremely Low Prices 'r THE BIG STORE with the LITTLE PRICES LEHMAN'S LEWISTOWN Largest stock of Stationery, Perfum- ery, Druggist Sundries told Notions in Lewistown at C. H. Williams. - _ For a good, high flavored cigar, try the KENDALL CHRONICLE, $2 A YEAR Montana Sport, Ed. Weaver has it. •
