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About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 12 May 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1903-05-12/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
4. -r KEI911. CHRONICLE Published weekly where the big mines are situated. E. R. CLEVELAND Editor and Proprietor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : One Year $2 00 Six Months Pay in advance and avoid the disagreeable dunning letter. • • Arbor Day and Good Road Kendall, Montana, May 12, 1903 In Germany the laws provide that a tree shall be grown for every one de- stroyed, also that one shall be planted tor every child born, It is refreshing to an American traveling in Europe to observe how public the fruit and nut trees are on the high roads in many parts of the various countries. It indi- cates on the wayfarer that the peoplth themselves have taken thought on unity attd hospitality, and in a spirit of pure unselfishness have made gracious offer- ing to all mankind. Good roads and fine landscape effects are proofs of in- telligence and taste. Let us nobly be- lieve that even if posterity has done nothing for es, still, mankind is as one man wha llives forever and improAs continually, and at accordingly in the little walks and ways of the civilization of our times. Who does not look upon \historic trees\ with feelings of senti- ment and interest? Those ever living memorials of a vanished past; the only live objects, in very truth, to connect the man of bygone times %sith the man of today. he Czar's Decree Those who are old enough to re- member how the Czar Alexander sec- ond of Russia showed his friendship for United States at a critical time dun, he great civil war, after the de- cree of 61, in which lie emancipated the serfs, wh . ch act was no little help in itself to our own great Emancipator, can never lose a sense of reverence fur the name of Czar of Russia. The tw,o great Liberators of the nineteenth cen- tury, both d)ing at the hands of mis guided assassins! 'I hz. present Czar, Nicholas II, proves the sincerity of his desire for peace and good will, which he indicated as founder of the Hague Tribunal, by this new Imperial Decree, abolishing forced labor for the peas- antry of all the Russias, and granting religious liberty throughout his domin- iOns. It is dithcült for Young Amer- ica to understand what is called the communal system of Rus'sia, for there is great restraint put upon the middle and lower classes, under customs and laws such as were used by the nobility of feudal times to orpress the peoplf.; so that between the tights .of nobles and the wrongs of the people it is often hard for the Czar to act with perfect justice. In the new Decree, however, he is making an earnest effdtt to recon- cile these two antagonistic forces. Grover Cleveland visited St. Louis the day of the fair dedication. It is said tAe Prophet of Buzzard's Bay was never so far west before. The output is increasing, and the credit is largely due to Kendall. That pretty school teacher of Kali- pell who resigned when she learned that two of her pupils had fallen in love with her, is a lady of tender feelings. And to think that she is wasting her time by living at Kalispell. so far this spring the reorganizers or anti -Bryan Democrats have not gained a single victory. Every Democratic victory won has been a distinctly Bryan victory. The mayors that party elected in Cleveland, Toledo And Chicago are all Bryan men. The worst defeated - candidate for mayor on the list is Ingalls of Cincinnati and who opposed Bryan continues to praise Thomas 1 Bryan in both 1896 and 190c. Jefferson. This is encouraging. It is1 Ichthoysis is the musical name of an indication that Bryan has regard for at least tsvo men. ‘Vhile one ot them is dead, the other is editor of the Commoner. A few days ago a Tennessee man traded his wife for a mule. It was an even swap, and all hands were satisfied, as the mule did not kick, neither did the .woman ; but the authorities did, and now the man is in jail and has a kick coming. 'I'he rapid increase in the immigra- tion of Japanese is regarded as a good sign for the United States, in compar- ison with a great deal of the undesir- able immigration we have had for many years. We ought to get along pretty well now iNithout throwing our arms open to the undesirable surplus popu- lation of European countries. 1 .VItile this country is \a haven for the oppress- ed of Europe,\ still it is well to draw the 4ine a little closer. The grave diggers' union of Spokane to - threaten to strike. The complaint is not due to the long hours. On the contrary the hours are too short ; that is the trouble. The grave diggers want more work than they are getting.' While the public would like to see the grave diggers receive more pay, nobody in particular is inclined to help have the pay increased. Who wants to die just to put a little more money into the pockets of the cemetery clerks. The speech of David B. Hill at a recent banquet of New York editors is regarded as a declaration of his candi- dacy for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency. That is not start- ling. There Has not been a moment in fifteen or twenty years when David would not have regmded a Democratic nomination for the Presidency a good thing for himself and the country. But it is safe to put Hill down in the \has been\ column. Sorne,of the high school students ol Madison, Wis., went on a •strike , re- cently for shorter hours. In a sense the children of all our high schools would be justified in striking for either shorter hours or shorter lessons and less auxiliary cork. The fact of the matter is that most of the school children of the country are studied to death. The learned boards who map out the courses of study should be more considerate of the children's physical welfare. The re-election of Tom Johnson as Mayor of Cleveland means more than a personal triumph for him and his probable nomination as the Democratic candidate for governor of Ohio. It means a revival of Bryanism. More- over, it is only one of the signs point- ing that way. In all the elections held the rare and strange affliction with which a man named Hooker is now suffering from in a Cincinnati hospital. Hooker is an iron worker by trade, and is seventy years of age. In plain Eng- lish Hooker's body is scaled like that of a fish, and the disease is often called the fish -scale disease. The origin of the affliction is not known to science, but having once contracted it the vic- tim seldom recovers from it. As the scales harden they often break, espec- ially about the joints, creating painful sores, which yield only to frequent baths, soothing lotions, and ointments. Hooker has been a sufferer in this way icr 50 years. Lewistown Hotel Telephone 58 CHAS. E. WRIGHT ot Proprietor ot The Best Hotel in the Judith Basin Tilt 11AHSTIC LEWISTOWN MONTANA YOUNG & WYDERT, Proprietors gt LEWISTOWN'S SWELL BUFFET Join Your Friends at the Ilajestic Bowling Alleys The Majestic is a Union Resort JI W. 11. CULVER PHOT013-RAP11-ER Lewistown, Montana Alk Kodaks and Amateur Supplies For Sale Geo. R. Creel Main Street, Lewistown Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker W. J. Wells & Co. • The Only Exclusive Men's Clothing and Furnishing Nods House In the Judith _Basin. ee W. J. Wells & Co. LEWISTOWN, MONTANA. Judith Steam Laundry LEWISTOWN, MONT. Strictly first-class stork. Particular attention given to Kendall and outside orders. • SMITH BROS. :Agents in Kendall. Harry Smith Frank Smith J. E. WASSON Attorney at Law GILT EDGE, MONTANA Sibling Law a Specialty Judith Basin Bank Lewistown, Mont. Incorporated Under the Laws of Stouter:a Paid -Up Capital $75,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $30,000 HERMAN IITTEN. President. DAVID HILGER, Vice, -President. GEORGE J BACH, Cashier. W. B. MINER, As:et Cashier DIRECTORS: Herman (Men, David Bulger, H.Horigson, H.M. McCauley, Louis Landt, Matthew Gunton, John Leine, W. B. Miner, George J. Bach. A general banking business traniacted. 'minding the purchase and sale of State and County Warrants, arid Bounty Certificates the selling of exchange on ail the principal cities of the United States arid Europe ; the transfering of money by telegraph. Careful attention given to eollectiuwati, and the sate keeping of valuable papers. Interest equal to that paid by any Bank in the State allowed on Time Deposits Fergus county is rapidly advancing in the scale of gold producing sections. Local and Long Distance Telephone Calls Answered Day or Night CHRONICLE $ 2 . 00 A YEAR
