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About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 17 March 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1903-03-17/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
2. Kendall. Montana, March 17, 1903 PLAGUE OF LUXURY.' Alias Summons. In the District Court. of .,She. Tenth J 'W1111141 • District of the State of Montana, in and or How It Has Fallen Upon the People the County of Fergus. Percy Howe, Plaintiff, vs. Carl Linstrand, de - with Prosperous Times. fenclant. The Sta'e of Montana sends greet thg to the above named defendant. With the 1 ntroduotion 04 Modern fences and the Gousutryis Gorowtk in Ric&ess Even den Flat Dweller Lives High. The growth of luxurious living in America was very slow during the nest 50 years of the republic. Incteed, up tol the breaking out of our civil war the inequalities of fortune were trot sol marked as to make those who lived, sumptuously according to the stand- ards of those days seem so far removed from the merely kell-to-do as, to be al- most in another world. In the earlier days, any sober and industrious man could prosper, even though he did not perform merely manual labor. There was work for every one to do, and no one was more in demand than Mr. Jack- of-all-trades, who now walks superflu- ous in the dusty highway, with no one to applaud his adaptability, none to need his ingenious services. Food was plenty, land was cheap, rents were low. Be !wisest and you will be happy, was not mere cant; it was the solemn and the grateful, truth. Pretty nearly every one lived well, but pretty nearly all lived plainly. With better houses. with better water supplies, with im- proved lamps for illumination and then with the introduction of illum- inating gas, and most of all with the greater wealth which came at the end of the citil :War, the growth of luxuri- ous living began taking tremendous strides. Luxury with poor light after sunset, luxury with few, of the means of personal cleanliness, does not mean much to up nowadays. Why, a man in a Harlem fiat at *too a year can com- mand more of the kind of luxury just mentioned than say the dissolute Charles II. ever dreamed of. But the wealth that comes with new, fortunes to new people was really - What began the race which may' be called the Mil- liormire Stakes for all ages, says a writer in Ainslee's Magazine. Before these stakes were opened there -were a few fortunes in this coun- try. Souse were made in the t rade with the east, some were made in strictly domestie Commerce, some werefound- ed in piracy, and other adventures by ,sea, but the greatest nutnber and the most stable were those which came from the shrewd investments in land which was enhanced in value by the growth of cities. Even up to the time that the newly rich began to enlurge, the owners of the fortunes ;ins' r'en- tinned were pretty generally tolerably plain 'people. who iived very quietly and looked upon, those who made un- usual display as too vultrer to come in- side the sacred pale which called itself society. In New York. this eines of neeple at the time mentioned lived ir the .neighborhocul of Washingtr n Square; in Philadelphia. toward the foot of Walnut street. and in Boston, l'n that ever sacred Beacon street. They were slow but sure. They had, no doubt about their aosition. or the nr piety with' which they\ Mnintaine their dignity. Thes 4 did What th pleased, but they did not please to be in the least fantastic, theatric, os- tentatious or conspicuous. And until the newly rich had arrive& with the manifest intention to stay nermanent- IY. there were none with either the am- bition or the ability to dis poi e this su- premacy, which was maintained not by an Aggressiveness, but by the passive power of inertia. Lost Jewelry la Laundry. Befhre sending linen to the *laun- dry look every piece over for forgot- ten collar buttons and stick pins. The laundries are repositories of more lost articles of this description than is dreamed of by the public. Every day quantities of gold and jeweled ar- ticles are picked up. Some of them irre identified end restored,. but more are simply pocketed by the. finders. Money was frequently found in the pockets of washable waistcoats worn last summer. You are hereby summoned to 'welter the complaint in this action, which Is filed 'tithe °di e of the clerk of this court, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, atid to tile your answer and serve a copy thereof upott the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this *114111130,111), ex- clusive of the day of service, and in cells of you; b e rfa ilt:Iten ret :Ktt at atf r O:c by default, foi'iha' answer, jndmeiit relief demanded in this complaint. This action is brought for the porpoise of recovering from the defendant, Carl strand, the sum of thirty dollen' for one cer- tain horse sold and delivered by plaintiff to defendant; for the slim Of two hund retetdol- lore for work, labor and services performed and accounts accepted by the defendant: f o r the sum of eleven hundred and thirty dollars for work, labor and services done atalper- formed by Jens Christensen bet ween Sul day ot April, 1900, and the 18th day of Ailegust. 19.;2; for the sum of 6178.34 for work t labor •aed services done and performed by it e. Shoemaker; for the sum of taut hundred end eine-two dollars for work labor and services done and performed by James P11 - mat between the first day of December, 1901, and the 22d day of August, 19(2; for the balm of one hundred and eighty-five dollars for work, labor anti services done anti perform- ed by Leonard Trout between the 7th Any af March and the 22d day art August. 1902; for the sum of two hundred dollars foe Work, labor and services Acme nod perforteefl by Ed. Prink man between the 16th day of March, 1900 and the 'ad day of August 1922; ar the sum of forty dollars for work, labor anti see - vices done and performed by Ole Olelmu be- tween the 17th day of May, 19 2, and the 2241 day of June, 1902; for the sum of nine hun- dred and twenty-four dolls. s for work, labor and services done and performed by Charles Blancher, between the 13th day of May. 1899, and the 19th day of June, 1902; for the sum of $40.8 for work, labor and services (10,1.14411 performed by Henry Knudson between the 21Ith day of April. 1942. and the 19th de. of June. 19172: for the sum of four hundred and seventy dollars for work, labor and services done and performed by Sat- urn° Ferrari between the 28th day of April, 1901 and the 19th day of Jone, 1902; for till sttm of two hundred and fifty- five dollars for work, labor and services done and performed by Fred Liudstrand be- tween the 17th day of May, 1902. and the 19 h day of June, 1902. and for certain orders in favor of said Fred Lindstrand and accepted by defendant; kr the sum of forty-five dol- lars for work, labor and services done and out formed by Charles Comstock between the 17th day of April, 1902, and the 19th day of June. 1902; for the sum of three hundred and nineteen dollars for work, labor and services done and performed by Robert -L., Cole be- tween the 18th day if April, 1901, andthelitth day of June, 1902; for the sum of one hun- dred and eighty-seven dollars for work. la- bor anti services done and performed by Daniel Bean and Carrie Bean, his wife, be- tween the -- day of , and the -- day ---; for the sum of two hundred arid five dollars for board furnished men in the employ of defendant, and for oats fur- nished at his request by W J.Win net ty, all of said work, labor and services was done and performed, and all of said goods were fur- nished at the special instance mid request of defendant. Carl Lindstrand, and all of said amounts are still unpaid and each of said claims has been duly assigned to ibis Plaint - tiff before the commencement of this action for • valuable consideration. A more full and complete deecription of which said accounts appear in plaintiff's ver- ified conintaiut on file in said action, to which reference is hereby made. Witness my hand and the seal of said court. this nub day of March. 1903. EDMUND WRIG c H le T. rk. azat.1 iden & VonTobel, attorneys for Plaintiff. First publication March 10, 1908. lwrITMDER\ LAND, ACT .:UN'S . 1878 -No- tice. for pubileat Intl -United • States Land Mee, Lewistown. Montane, Jan• nary 28, 19411. -Notice is hereby riven'that Ian compliance with the provision. of the Aunt of Congress Of June 3. 1878, th <78, entitled \Au Act for the sale of tam - tier lands its the sates of Celiforeie. Oregon. Nevadwanti Washington Teeritory,” ear -ea - tended to all the public land stater lay nut of August 4 ; 18911, • -. JOSEPH KIND, - Of Fergus county. State of Montana, has this ch r tk tiled in this (face his sworn state - put .0. for their -chase of the it i t14 of o aectiow No. , hr nr.No.,17 rouge No. 17 II, Red sip.° er proof to sh that the laud scrump t 14 more valuable for its tim- ber oestowsemiass for agricultural purposes, and to establish his Oahu tomtit! land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Lewistown, Montana, on Friday, the 31:1 day Of 'April. 1903. He names as witnesses: John Brattier, Henry Shipman, Acton King 111111 LBO Judd all °Mee istown. Moutana. Any an4a11 personas claiming adversely the ithove-uteerrIbed lends are reoneeted-lo file their Alaims in this office on 01' before 411141 Friday, April 3. MI. glrie A RD Bi AIMIZY, Register. First P5h1llapt14wJan 4 27, DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF -Notice for 'publittation - Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Lewitt -- town Montana, February 24, 1903. Notice is hereby' given that JOHN BASHAM of Deerfield, Fergus county, Montana. has filed notice of itineration to make proof on hie desert-laed claim No.1184 for the Lot 4. Sec 3n, Lots 1 and Z Sec. %I. Tp. 19 N., RISK. M. M. and lits' SK <, Sec. 35. Tan. 19 N., R.17 M M. before the 'Register and Receiver at Lewis- town, Montana, on Thursday, the second day of April, 19(.3. He names t be follow witnesses to 1nrOV44 the complete irrigation and reelamation of said lotted : Alfred C. FOX11/ 0 , Andrew J Ro g er., Charlet. Wright and William S. Wareham of Kendall, Montana. E Dw HD BR ARP F , Register. First publication, March 3, 19113 CHOICE BUSINESS RESIDENCE AND LOTS SALE •FOR Kendall _ Investment Co. We building to the investment resident wishing ces have and now portion. Communications - John are now and public in lots. Special Quite been several being fact beginning of , .. :sou, 01 I' side , Kendall, Montana the will prices on informa- can be out= are a splendid both terms to secure sold erected The and securing mining great fully ... Jackson, in the prepared will a number in very town people to The favor. situated. state be cheerfully John new to hence business be sites the past neat in the of Kendall on realize property. mines world One of is opened ' property. tion l;a4l. bank show for and given parties for residen- of such few cottages residence ,...,, lean 'the outside the importance' are known and are The town the almost in a Call at the for the from lots days, are assured are to the whole spoken of in site is beauti- finest hotels in completed and few weeks. office and get Maps and other use of the public the answered R. Cook President Jr. Secretary •
