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About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 24 March 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1903-03-24/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
2. Kendall. Montana, March 24, 1903 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Cast iron articles were first Mad. in England in the year 1700. Four persons cross the Atlantic in the steerage to each cabin passenger. The number of ships in the American whaling fleet has fallen in the past 12 years from 97 to 40, and much the same is the case with the Scotch whaling industry. In water of 12 fathoms or under a large ship of 20 knots loses about three-quarters knot speed compared with her pace when traveling in water 30 fathoms or over. Henri Houriet, a Swigs watchmaker, has recgntly completed a watch made entire2y out of the ivory taken from a billiard ball—works and case com- plete. It keeps good time. The middle colonies, New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania and Delaware, were really conquered soil, taken from the Dutch. Neither of the two great companies attempted to colonize this part of the coast, and it only came into English possession in 1664. The South liensington • museum, London, has been presented with the \famous Walsingham collection of micro-lepidoptera. consisting of 200,- 000 specimens, and upon the collection of which Lord Waisingham has bpen engaged for 30 years. The Waiving - ham collection is the largest and the most important in existence. It in- cludes among others the famous Zeller collection, and also three formed by Hofmann and Christoph. The speci- mens embrace many of the originals selected as standard types by various authorities who have written on the subject. UNCLE SAM THEIR BANKER. Soldiers Have on Deposit with the Government it4,000,000 of Their Savings. Alias Summons. In the District Court, of the Tenth Judicial District of the State of Montana, in arid for the County of Fergus. Percy Howe, Plaintiff, vs. Carl Limit rand, de- fendant. The State of Montana sends greeting to the above named defendant. You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action, which is filed in the offi e of the clerk of this court, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, ex- clusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you, by default, for the relief demanded in this complaint. The American soldier is coming to be a thrifty person, who eaves his money and uses the government of the United States as a depository. A long time ago, when rates for money rang&I front five to six per cent., a law was passed by rongrese authorizing the war department to take deposits from soldiers and pay interest on them at the rate of four per cent. .Of course, at the time that was a low rate of interest, but in these days of two and three per cent, from the savings banks it is a very high rate. For a few years after the law wait passed the savings fund amounts ed to almost nothing. Then the sol- dier. realized that this was an excep- tionally good way of staving, and many of them started accounts with the government, says a Washington report. A few years ago a soldier received an honorable discharge and drew $10,. 000 from his savings and interest. and another soldier, who had re. ceived and deposited a cash inheri tance during his term of enlistment drew $30,000. But these were excep tional cases. However. during WO , last fiscal year the soldiers of the governmet deposited with the war department upward of $4,000,000, and that money is now drawing four per cent. interest. At the time that this law, was passed there were many dettertiona from the army, and it wan peovided that if a soldier deserted he should lose all the savings he had on ac- count. Hence when an enlisted man gets an amount of money on de- posit with the government he be- comes a better soldier and never de - se r ts. His independence and interest in his work increase in proportion with his savings account, and the govern- ment is thus well repaid for the rather high rate of interest that it allows upon soldier deposits. The Usual Things. Stranger—How ilia this out -of -the- • way place ever get the reputation of being a health resort? Native—Why, my dear sir, at least three prominent men bate died here. —Chicago Daily News. This action is brought for the purpose of recovering from the defendant, Carl Lind - strand, the SUM of thirty dollers for one Cer- tain horse sold arid delivered by plaintiff to defendant; for the sum of two hundred dol- lars for work, lebor and services performed and accounts accepted by the defendant; for the sum of eleven hundred and thirty dollars for work, labor arid services done and per- formed by Jens Christensen between the 3d day ot April, 1000, and the 18th day of August, 1902; for the sum of $175,114 for work, labor and services done and performed by E. F. Shoemaker; for the sum of two hundred arid nine -two dollars for work labor and services done and performed by James P11 - ant between the first day of December, 1901, and the 224.1 day of Angina, 1182; for the sum of one hundred and eighty-five dollars for ork, labor and services done and perform- ed by Leonard Trout between the 7th day of March and the 22d day of August, 1902; for the sum of two b,undred dollar., for work, labor and services done arid performed by Ed. brinknien between the 16th day. of March, 1900, and tire 224 day of August, 1902; for the sum of forty dollars for work, labor and ser- vices done and performed by Ole (Beset' be- tween the 17th day of May, 1902, and the 22d day of June, 1902; for the sum or trine hun- dred arid twenty-four della. tr for work, labor arid services done anti performed by Charles Blancher, bet weer, the 13th day of May. 1899, arid the 19th day of June, 1902; for the sum of $40.28 for work, labor and services thine and performed by Henry Knudson between the 213th day of April. 1902. arid the 19th day of June. 1902: for the sum of four hundred and severity dollars for work, labor and Services done and performed by Sat - unto Ferrer! between the 28th day of April, 1901 arid the 19th day of June, 1902; for the sum of t a o hundred and tifty- five dollars for work, labor arid services done arid performed by Fred Lindstromi be- tween the 17th day of May, 19(2. and the 19 h day of June. 1902. and for certain orders in favor of said Fred Lindstratid and accepted by defendant; fr...r the stim of forty-five dol- lars for work, labor and services done and is formed by Charles Comstock between the 17th day of A prII, 1902, arid the 19th day of June 1902; for the sum of three hundred arid nineteen dollars for work, labor and services done and performed by Robert I Cole be- tween the 18th day of April, 1901, arid the 19th day of mine, 1902; for the sum of one hun- dred arid eighty-seven dollars for work, lee bor arid services done and performed by Daniel Bean arid Carrie Bean, his wife, be- tween the - day of • end the - - day for the sum of two hundred arid five dollars for board furnished men in the employ of defendant. ftrid for oats fur- nished at his reqtrest by W J .1V itinetty. all of said work, labor and services was done arid performer!, and all of said goods were fur- nished at the special instance arid request o defendant, Carl [Ambit rand. arid all of said atnottirts are still unpaid and each of said claims has been duly assigned to this plain- tiff before the commencement of this action for a valuable consideration. A more full and complete description o which raid accounts appear in plaintiff's ve ified complaint on file in said action, to whie reference Is hereby made. Witness my band and the seal of said court this 6th day of March, 1903. EDMUND WRIGHT, r xt.] Clerk. eldeti & YonTobel, attorneys for plaintiff First publication March 10, 1908. ' T IMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1878—NO ties for publication—United State Land Office, Lewistown, Mont•nJan l a nary 24, 1908.—Notice le hereby \given t in compliance with the provisions tin Act of Congress of June 8, 1878 3, 1878, entitled \All Act for the sale of tim ber lands In the to rites of California, Oregon Nevada and Washington Territory,\ as ex tended to all the public land states by act o August 4, VOL JOSEPH KING, Of Fergus county, State of Montana, ha this d filed in this office his Se orn state merit o t( . 55, for the purchase of the N WV, o SE' 0 section' Co. as, In Tp, No. 17 N, rang No. 17 the tang arid will offer pr o of to show tha sought is more valuable for its tim her ortorte than for agricultural purposes anckto tablish his claim to said land Woe the Register arid Receiver of this office a Lewistown, Montana, on, Friday, the 3d da of April, 1903. He names as %vitt] . John Firange H snr y Shipman, Anton King and Leo Jut] all of Lewistown, Montana. Any and all persons claiming adversely th above -described lands are requested to fll their claims in this office on or before sal Friday, April 3 EDWARD BRAPAZY, Register, First Publication Jan. TI, isos. _ ... DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF—Notie for publication — Department of th Interior, United States Land Office, Lew! town Montana, February 34. 1903. Notice iskereby given that JOHN BASHAM of Deerfield. Fergus county, Montana, h• filed notioe of Intention to make proof on hi desert -land claim No.1184 for the Lot 4, Sec 51 Lots 1 arid 2 Set , . 31, Tp. 19 N., R. IS E., M. and Et„ -s SE' 4 , Sec. 25, Tp. 19 N., R. 17 E. M. before the Register and Receiver at Lewis town. Montana, on Thursday, the second da of AprII, 1908. He nftmes the follow in. witnesses to prow the complete irrigation and reclernetion o said land : Alfred C. Facto, Andrew J. Rogers, Cheri Wright and William S. Wareham of Kendal Montana. EDWARD HINASEISY, Register. First publicat ion, March 3. 1903. r t , r , 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 and public lots. Special Quite been several being fact beginning of side Kendall, Montana the will prices on informa- can be out now in the are prepared a splendid in both business terms will to secure a number sold in very erected The town and people to securing The mining great favor. fully situated. state be cheerfully John Jackson, new to hance be sites the past neat in the of Kendall on realize property. mines world One of is opened property. tion had. bank show for and given parties for residen- of such few cottages residence is the outside the importance are known and are The town the almost in a few Call at the for the from lots days, _ are an assured are to the whole spoken of in site is beauti- finest hotels in completed and weeks. office and get Maps and other use of the public the answered R. Cook President Jr. Secretary ...
