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About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 31 March 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1903-03-31/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
2. Kendall. Montana, March 31, 1903 LOBSTER CLIMBS TREES. Woad des Captures of the Past In- dio Islands That Ars Woad of Cocoanuts. • In the Bast Indian island* is found a curious lobster which climbs trees. Al- though it prefers a home on land it at times feels a longing for the water, where it goes to moisten,lts gills; and here the eggs are laid, and the young are raised on the coast, where they have the benefit of salt air, always good for children. But most of their time Is spent inland, living at the roots of trees where they have burrowed deep hollows which they carpet lux- uriously with fibers stripped from co- coanuts. They come out of these homes at night to climb the palm trees, for al- though it seems funny to us, their climbing is quite a serious business to them, since it lain this way that they secure the cocoanuts of which they are so fond and on which they live princi- pally. To get at the contents of the ant the lobster first tears away the fiber which covers the three \eyee.\ (You must all have noticed those black spots on one end of a cocoanut that makes it. look like the wierd face of a, monkey.) It hammers away with its claws at, these spots or \eyes\ until a hole is made, when it extracts the kernel by means of its smaller pincers. Sometimes af- ter drilling through the perforated \eye\ it grasps the nut in its claws and break. it against a stone. STUCK TO ELS EYEGLASS. The Haalieli Diplomat Wore It, Nivea Whoa He Was Colonised is the dna. Recently a party from the embassies at Constantinople went to inspect the international lifeboat service on the Black sea coast. At one of the life- saving stations they thought they would like to test the conditions of life -boat work, so. clothing themselves in bathing costumes and cork jackets, they each took an oar in a lifeboat, to the huge delight of the Turkish boat- men. One of the secretaries of the British embassy is never seen without an eye- glass, and is said even to sleep with it On this occasion he was faithful to his eyeglass and solemnly embarked in a cork jacket and eyeglass. All the prop- er exercises were gone through, and finally the boat was capsized and righted again by its own crew. As they crept out from under the capsized boat a howl of surprise came from the Turks, for the secretary's head ap- peared, with the eyeglass firmly fixed in its proper position, its owner tak- ing it as a matter of course that it should be there. Uneonecion• Humor. Certificates of death are not docu- ments where one usually seeks for humor, but there is frecinently to'be found in them much • of the uncon- scious variety, says Pearson's Week- ly. Here, for instance, is how the cause of death is stated in the case of a laboTer: \Died from injuries reoeived through s bull aecidentally kneeling on his chest.\ The consid- eration shown for the feelings of the bull is a fine touch, and suggests grave questions on the moral respon- sibility of the lower animals. Again, a man is stated to have died \from the effects .. of injuries received after being run over by a railroad train In motion, owing to a misunderstand- ing between deceased and an engine driver.\ This description of a rather ordinary railway casualty is excel- lent; it, too, is so tender toward . the feelings of the living. Automobile Horse School. A free school to teach horses not to be afraid of automobiles has been started by the president of the Auto- mobile club at Lenox. Masa The les- son; consist of driving the machine past the horse at different rates of speed, making him follow It, etc., and having the horn blow at him. Three lessons usually suflice.—N. Y. Sun. Happen• That Way Occasionally, Mrs. Upjohn—Haven't you taken that summer trip yet that you've been talking about so long? Mrs. Ilighmore—No; we have con- 21uded not to go this year. The fact is, it coat so much money to get ready or it that we had to give it up. But you just ought to see the dresses I got for the trip!—Chicago Tribune. Oaleial Cravat Adjusters. The leading haberdashery shops employ only clerks who are expert in arranging craviit shapes. Make-up neckwear is adopted for provincial trade, as a rule. Among the dutiei of stich assistants is to attend wed- dings and other house functions. The bridegroom nowadays presents his \best . man\ and ushers with cravat , and gloves for the ceremony. The haberdasher's Clerk reports at the proper place in due time and adjusts these cravats uniformly, placing the icarfons in correct position, etc. He also fits the gloves in each case. His employer collects a handsome fee for this professional service. Daddhlirts fa Am•rlea. It. is stated that San Diego, ine Southern California, is fast becoming the Buddhistic center of America. In one house there has been erected a shrine to Buddha, and the owner, a woman of means, his brought a Buddha priefst from India, who gath- ers a large congregation together ev- ery week. ' , DIMMER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1818—NO- . do, for publication—United States - Land Offloe, Lewistown, Montana, Jan- uary It, 1903.—Notice is hereby given that iii' compliance with the provisions of the Act of Congress of June s, 1878, 3, 1878, entitled - An Act for the sale of tim- ber lands lo the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory, as ex- tended to all the public land states by ant of August 41, 1892, JOSEPH KING, Of Feigns county, State of Montana, has this day filed in this °Moe his sworn state- tnent No. 55 for the purchase of the NW% of SIN of section No. 13, in Tp. No. 17 N. rouge No. 11 B, and will offer proof to 'how that the land sought is more valuable for its tim- ber or stone thanTor agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said laud beton. the Register and Receiven• of this offieelsit Lewistown, Montana, on Friday, the 3d day of April, 4903. lie names as witnesses: John Braager, Henry Shipman, Anton King and Leo Judd all of Lewistown, Montana. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above -described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said Friday, April 3_,..19011. EDWARD BRASIERS, Register. First Publication Jan. 27, 4903. DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF --Notice for publication — Department of the Interior, United Status Land Office, Lewis- town Montana. February U. 190$. Notice is hereby given that JOHN flASHAM of Deerfield. Fergus county, Montana, has Led notice of hvention to make proof on his desert -land clahn No. 1184 for the Lott. Sec 80, Lots 1 and I See. $1. Tp. 19 N., R.18 B.. M. M. and ES SKY, Sec. Tii. 19 N.. R.17 E. M. M. before the Register and Receiver at Lewis- town, Moot one, on Thursday, the second day of April, 1903. He names the followin2 witnesses to prove Cie complete irrigation and reclamation of sold land •• Alfred C. P'souv, Andrew J. Boger., chariot.. Wright and William N. Wareham of Kendall, Montana. EDWARD IIRABOIRY, Register. First publication, March 3, 1903. KIDNEY DISEARS are the most fatal of all dis- PUS. FOI.E Y'S KtDNEY CURE Is s guaranteed Remedy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi- nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE Me. and $1.00. L. 0. Wilson, Agent. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right. Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents Pneumonia BANNER SALVE the meet heeling salve In the world. Foley's Honey and Tar for children,safe,sure. Nnoplates. L. C Wilson, agent. CHOICE BUSINESS AN. RESIDENCE LO TS FOR SALE Kendall Investment Co. Kendall, Montana We are now in the new bank building and are prepared to show to the public a splendid hance for investment in both business and resident lots. Special terms will be given parties wishing to secure sites for residen- ces. Quite a number of such lots have been sold in the past few days, and several very neat cottages are now being erected in the residence portion. The town of Kendall is an assured fact and people on the outside are beginning to realize the importance of securing property. The mines are known to the whole mining world and are spoken of in great favor. The town site is beauti- fully situated. One of the finest hotels in the state is now completed and doing a first-class business. Call at the officf and get prices on property. Maps and other informa- tion for the use of the public can be had. Communications from the out- side cheerfully answered John R. Cook President John Jackson, Jr. Secretary
