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About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 09 June 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1903-06-09/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
KcndaII, Montana, June 9, 1903.. 3 THE COUITEX PRESS. A man may be a brilliant writer and yet be a dismal failure at coeducting a country newspaper. To be able to wield it Ireechant and classic pen ant! produce e ith ease and grace burning nerds of eloquence does not indicate by any means that one hike the ability to enc. cessfully mallowl a country weekly, says the Newton, (Miss.) Record. It re- quires a man of many sides 01111 one who has a well balanced mind and le a good judge of every class of human na- ture. It takes , wisdom and tact, grit and perseverance, enterprise and ener- gy, patience tied forebearatice, anti heaven knows what else. Some of the city editors of ;laity pa- pers, whb are want to emit sneers at tie country papers, if placed in charge of a country sheet and forced to act in- LI e capacity of filling every department therewith connected, would run it in the ground in leas than six months. It is not so difficult to write, if one has time to meditate and reflect. (nit the average countt y editor hardlv has time to think and often is pu-hod for time to write what he does think, Witt then the writing is a very small part of the bus- iness. Another thing, water cannot rise above its level, and a paper cannot be much better titan the town itt which it is pub- lished. The majority of the newspa pers ate just as good as the town will allow them to be. Of course tonie pub - hailers understand the newspaper buei netts better than others and conseqiiently can issue a better paper, lint the best newspaper man in the United States could not get, out a very creditable paper and one that would live long, if he had not the assistance and co-operation ; f the busineis men and the people in general. It is a knoe it fact that some of tie editorial critics, who see nothing good in the majority of country weektIto., shiftless gadabouts, who never stay al one place for ally length of I him and never made a success at anything, and while from their pen often flow ready and sparkling wit and words of logic and philosophy I het are worthy of re- flection, there is little confidence to be placed in the authors or in the sincerity of their i r.-achite B. They are 11 the class and character who would get on a drunk and then write a long winded ar- ticle or prohibition. What is brilliancy worth without character and sincerity? The press should reflect the real ; liar- acter of the men behind the Pell altd not merely clint he thinks tile peopl e would liaxe him be. But how rifled does a different state of affairs exist? The majority of the cominry press ate sincere and honest at least, if not bril- liant, _ ..... THE SCANDALMONGER. \The scandalmonger generally has a disordered imagination, a glib tongue and it distorted liver,\ says Paul Miner it the Tribune-Review. \The tictiedlemonger is an immature product, and this old earth of ours does not give forth sufficient warmth for his soul's development, consequently he will mature in the pverheated subseqnently. \The ruined lives and eitattered homes that may be found in every com- munity are the lasting monuments erec- ted to the power of lying tongues and unprincipled sea oda I mongers. The scandalmonger hetrayes his friends, lie dishonors friendships, trusts, and plants anopcion and dissatisfaction where love ought to flourish. \Let it 111811 fall from some proud posi- tion mid the 'hypocritical slandeier will abuse and libel the fallen, lest the world might think they were once friends. \Some people maintan that the werld is Pfl we make it. If the old axiom, be true I have no hesilency in -asserting t at, considering the a; - aount of scandal generally floating around we haven't accomplished much. • \Tito 'lives of many a good man null noble woman have been made desolate by the insidootts and damning influence of some unprincipled agent of hell, who in the guise of a man goes stealthily arout.d seeking whom he might destroy: \Go into the highest straws of society and you will find the scandalmonger has lacerated hearts that time will never heal. Go into haunts of the wretched and fallen, anti there ascertain the cause of ruined hopes anti blasted lives. Listen w bile the unfortunate ones tell you that scatals1 in part reduced ber to infamy end itelpleseneee, then ..don't despise hnt pity her.\ ENGLAND'S DEATH RATE. Remarkable Ise ..... Shown, Against a D in Marriages - sad Births. The return of the registrar general of births, marriages and deaths foe the year 1900, the first complete year Aince the war broke out, shows a de-, ?lin,e in marriages and births and,m increase in deaths, says the St. Louts alobe-Democrat. The marriage rata was 16 per 1,000, compared with 16.4 in 1898-99. The births in 1900 num- bered 927,062, or a rate of 28.7 per 1,000, the lowest record, and 1.3 per cent, below the mean rate for the last ten years. The illegitimate birth rate was 1.1 per 1,000, which is thc lowest record. The deaths numbered 587,830, or 18.2 per 1,000, as against 17, 17.4 and 17.8 in the previous three years. Of the deaths, 3,683 `were im- mediately due to alcoholism or de• irium tremens. The death rate from Alcoholism Was 132 pales and '95 te- rates per 1.000,000. Both these rates were the highest on record. The, deaths from _ tubercular ritenses were 10.14 percentum of the - '4aths from all causes, aggregating 61,302 The strength of the army at home and abroad was 383.037. The deaths -were •20524. giving a\rate of 27.6 per 1,000. as compared with 10.12 and 10.5 in the preceding three years. The mortality in the army abroad was 36.1 per cent. per 1.000. as compared with an average of 14.5 in the pre- ceding five years. The death rate at home was 8.2. as compared with aft average of 4.3 in the preceding See years. 14 RIPENING OF CHEESE, A Recent DI . Whiek It Is !In- verted Will Revolutionise the' Business. A hitherto unknown element in milk, a new ferment, has been discovered, called galactose, which is proving of value in the ripening of cheese. The properties of this ferment are similar to the secretion of the pancreatic or- gan in the human body. says Scrib- ner's. Old chee.e is a predigested food, and the digestion is wrought by the galactose. It was found that the galac- tose would go on working at very low temperatures. temperatures at vriach bacteria were practically inert. Cheese was put into refrigerators and kept frozen for months. Other cheese was kept just above elle freezing point. It was found that the finest cheese is cured at from 40 to 50 degrees Fahren- heit. Practical cheese manufacturers had maintained that 50 degrees was the lowest temperature at which cheese could be worked without becom- ing bitter and worthless. The new dis- covery will, it is believed, revolution- ize cheese manntlicture. doing away with all curing -rooms, the cheese be- ing sent directly to the refrigerator. Ten Tears In Bed K. A. Gray, J. P., Oakville, Ind., writes, \For ten years I was confined to my bed with disease of my kidneys. It was so severe that I could net move part of the time. I consulted the very best medical skill available, but could get no relief until.Foley's Kidney Cure was recotrrnentied to me. It has been it Godsend to toe.\ For sale by L. C. Wil- son: ************************************************** Club Saloon CLINOAN & HAMILTON, Proprietors M'Kl.NLEr wikENUE, ICENDaLL High Grade Cigars TRY OUR Cedar Brook Hunter's Bourbon Bye Oiir 4 1 4 1 11 - 449111.4r4Viir 04041 . 41+4 1 Whiskifi NTANA fliers HARDWARE ‘rade OMPANY Montana Lewistown We have on hand and can fill your orders for MINING SUPPLIES, ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES, PROSPECTING OUTFITS In fact everything needed for mining and pros- pecting EXCEPT THE MINE Now is the time to beautify your home. Nature is putting a new dress on rlother earth and you should put a new coat of Paint on Your House Inside and out. The Montana Hardware Company has a complete line of Devoe's Ready -Mixed Paints that are guaranteed. DON'T buy cheap paints, but send your mail orders to the MONTANA HARDWARE COMPANY and get the best. We also have a Complete Line of Wag . ois, Buggies, Harness, Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Steel Ranges, Cooking Stoves, Woven Wire Fencing, Poultry Netting and all other spring goods Screen Doors, Garden Seeds, Lawn Grass Seeds Call in or send your orders by the Kendall Stage Company Montana Hardware Company Telephone 52 Montana Lumber Company Sash Mouldings Doors Shingles, Etc. Estimates Furnished on Application Corner Fifth Ave. and Water Street, Lewistown GRAND BALL AND SUPPER There will be a Grand Bali and Supper on the evening of Miners' Union Day SATURDAY, JUNE 13th, 1903 At the Cook Block and Shaules' Hotel The Proceeds of which are to be donated to therliners' Union Hospital The Bullard Orchestra Will Furnish Music A Special Effort Will Be Made to Give the People a Very Enjoyable Time EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED
