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About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 02 June 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1903-06-02/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
'Sra/t .LriLsfrts_Lta Kendall, ontana, june 1903. • et. , 4 KLZlftRIY ATW PAIR ' • '1 Monster Nalitli xrantfornt Night Into Day and Make Effects Wondrously Beauttfut Incandescent electric lampe are used, for the most part, for the outside illuminatloteaeethe . 1.eeet1eiana Pur- chase Exposition at St. Louis. The greater number of these are attached to the building structures themselves In such a maenfer as to bring out the architecture at. eight, In keeping with the!geeeral architec - tural scheme. The effect of a great number of in- candescent lamps showing off the - lines of the buildings -emphasizes the extent of the structures themeelves, as well as lends itself tee an effective ap- pearance. The same quality of light given off by arc lights, projectors oir other large candle power methods of Illuminating would produce a cold feeling not in keeping with the idea of an exposition. The waterways of the exposition are of great extent, and are thoroughly il- luminated, as they are used for boai traffic at night as in the day time. The main picture of the exposition covers a territory of 600 acres, and is arrenged in a setting ,ehaped , not ualike a lad's fan. Thlothcoartre , srad- fate from a common center. This common center is occupied by a ter- ritory known as the .Caseades, made up of architectural, sculptural and hydraulic features extending in a . • curve over a distance of about 3,000 v .sYgn, tip 'along ie?t. Three arcisiteet t un4 4 jea,ture3, very ornate in es this curve, and are connected . by a colounitel - e - liUltie crept efethe Terrace of States. The central place of this architectural setting is occupied by Festival Hall ; 201) IRO itials, while •-• the , • smaii er- e true t ere we Other 11.0et each 100 feet high, are known as res- taurantif: In front of each of these three -blinding* is to be placed a mo- tif from . which a cascade 0 water is - sues, tumbling . over. faLL41113. . and finally reaching the l e agoon. 'daylight 'appettren•A in this territory relies for its effect on the skill of the artist and engineer in cemblulpg water effects with an archi- teatural or sculptural setting. At night it is intended that this %hole -territory of the Cascades should he treated simultaneously with light effects. The intention Aga not to simply trim structurc ti. objects with lights, but that the entire terri- tory should be built up, as it were, of light itself. In the same manner the entire territory of the. Cascades will partake of the colOr of light applied by esndering the buildings as if they were light itself, and net simply the effect of light. One effect is to make the entire territory Abe color of an amethyist crystal, while at the same time the Cascades will' appear as illumined by van -colored lights for projector lamps. At another time, when the entire hill- side Is an emerald color, the water Will take on a phosphorescent hue. Again, when the entire Cascade terri- tory appears as a solid incandescent thing, the waters of the Cascade will appear as sheets of molten silver. The lights are ever changing, not as though some operator wits simply turning a crank to produce recurring results in automaton fashion, but cer- Asir' effects, pre -arranged,' will be ar- ranged for each evening or portion of an evening, and the effects dissolv- ed (rem one 'effect into' another, ac- centing to program. More than 550 cars were required to transport the necessary apparatus for the installation of the electrical ma- chinery and its accessories. The etposifion has a power plant of a capacity or 10,600 horse- power installed in the Machinery building. This •plant is complete with its com- plement of boilers and engines, and uses briquettes, made of bituminous ( oat, and held together by a matrix of mineral pitch for fuel. In addition iutp/Mifitattfliine'rented YQ..10311(00 power from -aa outside escapee, which 13 delivered ett the expOsititih's fence lines, where it is taken and brought to the general switch boards in the Machinery building. The current suP - vided with switching apparatus as to make each . pient 'Interchangeable in whole. or part with the other. This scheme of illumination of the entire. exposition ban been worked out tlY Henry Ituetili eeChief of Mechliniegii and Electr * * ic iltylau..e I. II :\Th) Koine Ofrt • They ari7 talking . alrasill0; How to beakitetir maptfr; But he, wears ' A Th il ai th s ek m arith e smile Just a few still ittliteiAitil' c e Some for Dave Teddy wears That same smile\ ' the ; The east, thinking it over, Would return to old Grover; Teddy Weirs That. 'seine smile. All the, while; tt But when the South mentione Stone; Even Missourians groan, 1 Teddy wears That same smile All the while. •-• .‘ There's young Carta Harriame l \ And William 1 loyd derrison-- Teddy wf l sars y - That game J • t't. j ? All the while; Back in Cleveland, ()hike e • 7 1 • i 1 1, Johnson heaves a, big ,sigh, 0! •• . Tc,idy wears,-, . That same smile e ' l !\ 5 1 . i. - All . tha-while. Some hive even named Clarle or, - New Voiles own obscure Parkert i r e fIrsarile smile will's'''. s4p. — II I. All the while; 'et' Might as well choose a Mormon As their Senator Gorman; Teddy wears Tied same smile All the while. Pear Miss Democracy's plight Is a most comical eight; Teddy wears That same smile All the while; And next year, in November. We will help you remember Just to wear That same smile Ell the while. . .. --Forsythe Timen. — - -- - --- The Evolution . of the Millionaire. The knack of mere • motrey-getti ng ha3 become so universal an wenn- plishment as -to be of no especial elg- nifIcance in Indicatine high chats( - ter and 'great Pateilectuci - ability. : In fact the modern millionaire 13 rather credited with shrewd commercialism - than honest busipeas rnethogleefted to mitigate this stigma has bae - un to Cast about for. acme means Of distributing, his surplus among.las poorer brotecfs, that will lea'ire behind Mtn some iethe• distinctien - tiran that he piled np on - used mMIOne. s • ' In fast a ;name of reroofsaiteleae have come Wines in his leiselme- mente of reflection upon the VINERY of riches that perhaps after all true business success is . constructive retie g red r rtz, er than destructive, while th- eng . s .,• , sharp competition • by the strenuous spirit of ,, mercialititn rampant Alggesto the - , 4,, .of dtbYs' neighbor: l' to come across . _ his patt, the sober second ...ought, remind - If on that In reality th? 1nVry of one is 4 t e ite cancern ol all. if3., finds that die I nlerd - siccninula- tion_qf lifoney it the prke . of the com- fort and welfare of his meet - lbw 6 - \S -THE WEDGE BUFFET -49 A to vlsvO:i. P. LEARY, Proprietor A Well Assorted Line of WINE - S . , L'IQUORSANDOIGARS COMFORTABLE, COZY CLUBROOMS Opposite Post Office and' Shaules' Hotel, 'Kendall, liontana I) • -41 as 'Si S IVI I TELEPHONE 115 LEMSTOWN, MONTANA Exot.usivE tiv 1.. HOUSE FUffNISHINGS TERMS'CASH ' A Of...1114...1tAbt .. DRU13 .. L . 1 *c.o. DRUOS Siteceefoi in C. II. WILLIAMS, Len attown, Mont. DRUGS t IFI'll\\W`A \pi% las - ar'srle'511,1\PriFf lieltas\W`Vimpreer brings with It meager satis;action. Theretore the multi -millionaire of to day has tired of the mere quest of money bad has said that for a man to die rich, with no other record, is a disgrace. Hence we eee the Cense- giee and Rockefeliers eiviag liberally for libraries and colleges some of the millIonit which their shrewd commer- clalisrn enabled them to acquire, largely at the expense of some of their less aggresolve and brilliant con- temporary financiers. The benevo- lence of J. Pbwpont Morgan will prat,- eble develop later when he has consol- idated all the railroads and steam-, ship Hues he can ceraspass and at the same time acquired g habit of indi- gestion to lcue which he would free- ly give his '..:normous surplui. While 1.4113 suffering he rr.J,y take a pause from his magnificent merger schemes long enough to cultivate some of the sweet and, gentle graces of fraternity; 'develop an Interest in his fellow man that win iscid largely to hie own hap- piness by giving him a new motive fee considering life worth living. If the sew millionaire discovers that be e'en fat a practical way of help- ing his yellow man to help himself perhaps a practical solution of the eompetenve labor oyster's may be fur- nished that will not permanently in- jure his taelorne and at the same time add to his happineEnt—Mining World, Dr. Gaylord McCoy Kendall Bakery and Confectionery Store • .W.LllTIX C L.4 US EN Proprietor . , Bread, Pies and Cakes Fresh Every Day Candies, Tobaccoes and Cigars, Very Choice Ueda Agent for Kendall Stages Mrs. M. E. Van Dusen's HOSPITAL Lewistown Montana The slitperienels of trained ',neves afforded ' to all our patients !MSS from liso to $20 per week Osritespriars solicited. Telephone No. Dr, R. S, Hedges - Phlisictan and Surcceon , * Office Over Jailitit Ii n 1,1 ws re *tore: W UST 0 AV N - \ Successor to Dr. Wiemer (Mire Tely phone fat fter.i4leisre Tel. phone Si) Office on First Floor Above the Post orrice flours Office, Kendall, Montina. I tor: rn 4 to IS p _
