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About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 28 April 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1903-04-28/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
2. Kendall, Montana, April 28, 1903 GOOD OLD ARMY BEANS. As Prepared by the Expert Military 4 tChe4\ They Are a Host Pala, - table Food. \Beans are the soldiers' mainstay,\ says Thomas P. Dillcn, a retired Unit- ed States cavalry officer, accordingto the Philadelphia Record. \The Amer- ican soldier, at a pinch, can equal the performance of an Arab on a handful of dried dates—he can ride and tigh; all day on a mere handful of beans:' properly crepared. There is nothing to eine' the army baked bean. Your celebrated 'Boston baked' are but a poor imitation of the succulent artieli turned out by a regular army cook. There's an art in cooking them that no- body but an army man .can ever ac- quire. I've been on service when for a week at a lime our menu consisted of beans for breakfast, beans for dinner and beans for supper; and did the troopers tire of the monotony? Not a bit of it. They sang for more, and in spite of hard work and lack cf variety at mess ': e fellows actually got fat. That demonstated to me the nutritive quality of beans, and I made it a point to get into the good graces of the cook and learn how to bake them. It isn't such an elaborate , proc- ess. but there's a trick in -doing it right. My friends are all fond of beans the way I cook them, and many a time I've been asked for the recipe, but that's a thing I don't give away to everyone. Ynu. see, people enjoy a dish all the better when they know it's something that not everybody can get up. It might . take some of the zest away if they could say of my beans: 'I know how to make them.'\ INVENTOR OF THE BATON. How It Caused the Death of the Kam :who First Introduced the Baud Leader's Wand. The inventor of the baton has been discovered. According to the investi- gations of a Frenchman the credit be- longs to Lully, the composer,, who eventually had cause to regret his in- vention. Before he adopted the baton, con- ductors were in the habit of pounding on the floor with their feet or clapping their hands to marl: the time. Lull) found it wearisome to keep his foot constantly in motion, and so used a stick to Strike the floor and beat time,. ,He used a pole six feet long. One day he brought down the Pole with such force that it struck his foot and made a deep wound. He paid no attention to the matter. The wound grew worse and ultimately caused his death. After his time conductors tried more and more to improve the baton and it was ultimately brought to its present form. Tall Men In Indiana. Af record of the height of Indiana soldiers in the civil war shows that out of 118,254 there were 15,047 5 feet lo inches high, 8,706 5 feet 11 inches, 64679 6 feet high, 2,614 6 feet 1 inch, 1;357 d feet two inches, 406 6 feet 3 inches, and 336 over 6 feet 3 inches. Commenting on these statistics, Dr. Gould, actuary of the United States sanitary commission, writes: \It i:4 e'vident from our statistics that the Indiana men are '; , e tallest of all na- tives of the United States and these latter the tallest of all civilized coun- tries.\ , Chastee — IliVeil - the Champion. Like many another popular idol. Cresceiis was of humble origin, and worked unusually hard for his honors. His trainer, the celebrated horsemen, John McCartney. tells us that, as a colt. Cresceus \was plain looking, awkward in all his mcivernents and had little of the appearance of a ,coming cham- pion.\ As a yearling, the oolt injured himself so badly that \his owner, Mr, George H: Ketcham. a wealthy.toling business man, of Toledo, O.. whet !Ind engaged in the horse breeding hiii- ursa on aceount,of failing bra It h. r- dered the ccilt killed, says tht. National Magazine. The farm superintendent forgot hit order/7th e colt nas allo we d, to run in freliacirOck several days and I it recovered before he rem embeied the orders of Mr. Ketcham. Thus it wa , by an accident that Cresceus, 2:0214 the greatest trotting horse the world ever knew, escaped being killed.\ Barnes—\I hear your house wail broken into t' other night and lots of silver plate and jewelry stolen\ Shedd—\Yes! but the rascals entirely overlookedi the ten tons of coal in the cellar.\—Boston Transcript. A Satisfactory Man.—New Mani— j \Here are some poetic contributions which came in to -day's mail. lam not up on poetry.\ Editor—\Good! don't want you to be up on it. I want you to be down on it.\—N Y. Weekly. Alias Summons. In the District Court. of the Tenth Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the County of Fergus. Percy Howe, Plaintiff, vs. Carl Linstrand, de- fendant. The State of Montana sends greeting to tire above named defendant. You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which is Sled in the offi e of the clerk of this court, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to BM 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, judgme n t will be taken against you, by default, for the relief demanded ii this complaint. This action is brought for the purpose of recovering from the defendant, Carl Lind - strand, the sum of thirty dotterel for one cer- tain horse sold and delivered by plaintiff to defendant; for the sum of two hundred dol- lars for work, labor and services performed and accounts accepted by the defendant; for the sum of eleven hundred and thirty dollars for work, labor and services done and per- formed by Jena Chrleteusett between the Rd day ol April, IR*, and the 18th day of August, 1902: for the sum of 4175.24 fur work, labor and services done and performed by B. F. Shoemaker; for the sum of two hundred and line -two dollars for work, labor and services done and performed by James Pli- ant between the first day of December, 1901, and the tld day cit A tigust, 1912; for the sum of one hundred and elidity-five dollars for work, labor and services done and perform- ed by Leonard Troia beta een the 7th day of March and the 22d day of August. 1902; for the sum of two hundred dollars for work, labor and services done and performed by Ed. Brinkman between the 16th day of March, lgou, anti the 224 day of August, 1902; for the sum of forty dollars for work, labor and ser- vices done and performed by Ole °leapt' be- tween the 17th day of May, IS 2, and the 2241 day of June, 1902: for the sum of nine hun- dred and twenty-four donut- s for work. rubor and services done and perforated by Charles blancher, between the lath day of May. 1899, and the 19th day of June, 11222; for t he sum of $40..% for work, labor mid services dime and performed by Henry Knudson bet N een the 26th day of April. 19,2. and the 19th day of June. 1902: for the sum of four hundred and seventy dollars for work, labor and services, done and performed by Sat- rrto Ferrari' between the 25th day of April, 1901 and the 19th day of June, 1902; for the sum of two I dred and flfty five dollars for work, labor and services done and performed by Fred Lindell rand be- tween the 17th day of May, 1902. and the 19 h day of June. 1942, said for certain orders in favor of said FAA Lindstratid and accepted by defendant; ft..r the slim of forty-five dol- lars for work, labor and servic, s done and formed by Charles Comstook 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 arid services done and performed by Hobert L Cole be- tween the 18th day of April, Ind, and the 19th day of June, 1902; for the sum of one hue- dred and eighty-seven dollars for work, 111. bor and services done and performed by Daniel Bean and Carrie Dean, his wife, be- tween the -- day of ,and the-- day — --; for the sum of two hundreA and Ave dollars for board furnished the employ of defendant. and for oats fur- nished at his request by W J.Wltinetiy, all of said work, labor and services was done and performed, and all of said goods were fur- nished at the special Instance and request of defendant. Carl Lindstrand, and all of mtitt IIIMOU ids are still unpaid and each of Ma Id claims has been duly assigned to this plain- tiff before the commencement of this action for a valuable consideration. A more £411 and complete description Which .aid accounts appear In plaintiff's v ified complaint on file in said action, to which! reference Is hereby made. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 6th dey of March, 191.a. EDMUND WRIGHT. C elden VonTobet, attorneys for RialeLki-ft First publication April 7, 190. KIDNEY PISEASEt are the most fatal of all dii:; eases. FOLEY'S E.V.EnT.111,E,.!: 4 1 or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi- nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c. and $1.00. CHOICE BUSINESS AN. RESIDENCE LOTS 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 ance for investment in both business and resident lots. Special terms will be giN, en 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 port ion. 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 office 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 I . W1111 1 Th. gr'n1
