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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-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
6. Kends11, Montana, June 9, 1903 RENTING STUFFED ANIMALS. Merchants In the City Use Them to Make a Display is the Holi- day lifeleen. The trade in stuffed animals gets brisker with the approach of the hol- iday season. \I don't mean by - that,\ said a William street taxidenniit, according to the New York Times, \that we are selling more of them. We are not. We never do sell stuffed beasts in herds at this time of the year, but our rentng list swells pro- digiously. People whose business re- quires the tote stuffed aniatals and bird as an advertisement generally want an extra duck or dog er- bear added to their stock for a month or two preceding and following Christ - bas. A trademark of this kind of good quality costs anywhere from $3 to $75 and as those that are ured mere- ly as 'supers' are 'needed only a few months in the year, it is cheaper to rent them than buy them outright. Almost every merchant in town, of high or low degree, *tikes an extra splurge at this seasoU by exhibiting a polar bear or some other festive ani- mal, consequ,eutly utr rentel; amount to a. rather itlee einedme, Stme sea- sons we do a pretty thriving business wits' theatrical companies, also, but this year the drama seems, to have be- • Coftie too realistic to rely on stuffed art for it, effects, and our orders for , property fowls and quadrupeds have been few.\ CHAMPION SNAKE HUNTER. * Frenchman Who Was Credited with Killing 3111,000 Venomous Reptiles. It is not well known that certain parts of France are infested with poiaonaus serpent!, against which warfare is waged by :Otte-paid -ser- pent hunters. They ate killed in thousands, and the price per head is 2 1 / 2 d. There was some time ago a famous serpent killer in the forests of Southampton, John 3filly-, who in 42 years of hunting 'killed - Inns.* than 29,000 vipers, says . the London Tat- tler. A Frenchman• rtanstiel-Conrtol, who hunted in, the Loire district, can be compared to Milly, KS he Was credited with having kil!eil 30,000 ven- omous reptiles. His oely weapons were one or two massbe sticks. , As soon as he saw the serpent- he ad- vanced and hit It violently, either killing or stunning it; withethe sec- ond stick he pinned It to earth anti cut off the head with a Mtge` pair of scissors. But along with these siinple weapons Courtol paisessed a thorourea knowledge of the habit of serpents. He knew when, end where to find them. In two days near Puy- a-Ciermont he killed 230 of them, and not only did he kill the poisonous creatures. but, be would capture them hi ing when desired.. MUSIC OF THE CUBANS. It -la Even Worse Than the Horrible Noisea Made by the Al - ;seriatim. Cubans %how a eemi-spvige prefer- ence for such music as Is made by band composed of a etanip-mill sort of a crank piano, a Mix of seger kettle tom-toms and a man with a horse -radish grater called a \giro\ and a flat file with which to scrape it -a he, ecutthined outfit producing a dis- cordant potpourri that might easily dislocate the teeth of any self-respect- ing handsaw, rays the Detroit Free Press. This example of rnieic as the Cubans fancy it is even worse than the finger -drumming and wire-snap- ping musical murders committed in Tnnisian bazars and Algerian cafes chantnntes. The lauded but lugubri- ells Cuban natio:mai, hymn is best es- teemed when performed by one of these hands of' inharmonic banditti, and the national eance, that monoton- ous combiration of motions that sug- gests that the dancer is trying to shoo a flea off therimall of his back and also go easy on a stone -bruised heel, can only be ndequattelly performed to the music of these African agitators of cat -gut, raw -hide and perforated tin. The truth' is the Cubans will have to learn music all over again. ' • NEW KIND OF BERRY, One That la Pi ew ty tbss cre.sido\ :cad CoaSiaisirrilati, had a Freed: The newest thing in small fruits 'Is 7 the \Arctic\ berry. In parts of the west enterprising agents have been going about among the farmers exhib- iting attractive -looking. berries pre- served in alcohol. They are about three times the size of e strawberry and with the color of an' orange. \Vesy deliciOus,\ says the agent, who claims that it is a brand-new fruit of extraordinary merit. He explains that it was obtained by crossing the strawberry and the wild cherry, the huckleberry and various other berries. ' fesponse 'to orders he is willing to deliver a limited number of plants. Naturally, says the Detroit Free ' Press, orders in plenty have been forthcoming. But it turns out on in- vestigation that the ire* and won- derful berry is nothing more nor less than the white mulberry, long fa- • miller and not !greatly -1 esteemed:- 1 other words, the whole'business is a! fraud, and the exasperation of the vic- thus is, rendered more intense by the fact that all the plants, which they had set out . so carefully, are killed by ' the first frost. OFFERED CARLETON HIS SEAT. Humorous Yarn Related' of the Post When on Ono of Hie Los-' tare Touts. ' One evening, at Alliance, 0., Will Carleton, the poet, was on his way, to the hall in which he was to les-„, ture and read some of his own pdems that' evening... He had told the commliiii - Ihift - they need not call for him at his hotel; that he wanted a little \think\ 4 7 himself on the way over. Hotel and hall were quite .a 447 tance Apart, and Carleton was in - so much of a reverie as to he almost in danger of losing his way, when' he ' was overt/iiittor - and - ii - ecosted by e blithe little Hebrew :•lothing dealer. who, evidently not knowing him and his habits of thought, atruck , tt friendly, general sort -of conversa- tion, relates the Indianapolis Jou0- nal. \Good efening,\ he maid. -!Wse .you. a -going to hear Carleton?\ \I wag,\ replied tber pita; 'ettily and truthfully. \Am I in time to get there before he •begins?\ \Oh sure ! you haf lakesf id of time,\ rejoined the other., •\Haf you., efer\heard him?\ ' \Yes re -lied Carleton mournful-' ly. \Several times.\ \Do you know him personal' \Not very well,\ replied Carleton, wearily. \Do you?\ \Sure!\ replied the clothing -store man. \I haf had kerne hot tunes with him in New Voris: ILO is ti)high- rol'er, now. I tell' yott. Ile owes n* for a suit of clothes now, but I do not press the bill.\ \You will never get it,\ replied, ...1 Carleton. . \Veil it is all right if I don't.\ re- plied the Hebrew. \We owe soirps- thing to siich men. Haf you a seat?\ \Why no.\ renlied .the lecturer. \I thought it would be easy enough to' secure one when I gut theee.\ \You wi'l not.\ replied the other. , 'Tbey are 'all sold. But you seem to be a. -good fellow, and you may hat mine. if you r-nly bay the admission fee. I know the manager and he will put rtf. vosmewheree.\ . . The lecturer promised to avail him- self, if necessary. of the other's gen- erosity. ioul they went 11 together. It is said that the Jew'slitee was study when he salt his \high -roller\ companion throw off his overeout and mount the platform.. C. M. KELLY H. A. MOULTON KELLY ex MOULTON ABSTRACTERS Conveyancing Real Estate Insurance Collect 10118 Abstracts of City, Ranch, or Mining Property Electric Building LEWISTOWN, Telephone No. 3 AlosTri.sn • The Band Indispensable. Nightcaps and cotton ear wads are provided by the pruptietor of a hotel at Vyitra. Hungary, for those of his guests who retire early and do t;qt wish to be kept awake by a gypsy band which playa nightly at the hotel. J. S. KELLY NOTARY PUBLIC * REAL ESTATE All Kinds of Legal and Mining Blanks KENDALL, rIONTANA Montana Railroad ' Company Nearest rail line and quickest route to the new gold camps of the Judith Basin. Direct com- munication with Northern Pacific railway at Lombard, and with stages to and from Lewistown at liarlovvton. Lre. 5:00 L bard Arr. 9:05 p.m. Arr. 2:451).111. Harlowton Lve. 3:30 6.m. Daily, ',Except Sunday F. T. ROBERTSON, Supt. Lombard, Montana. ROBT RANTOUL, Gen'i M'gr, • Helena, Montana, Wilson's Stage Line Fast Time Between Lewistown and Harlow ton • Carrying Ihe IT. S. Mall and making edoineel ion with train.. on 31011i AUK railroad 4 4 46 Coaches Leave Lewistown 5 a. m. ex- cept Sunday. Leave Harlowton upon arrival of af- ternoon train • KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fkal of dl dis- eases ' FOLEY'S VAT.Sfell Is ; or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by .eni- nent physicians as the bot for. Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRIai 60c. sad $1.00. C. Wilson, Agent. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bLidder right. Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia B ANNER SALVE the most healing salve In the world. Foley's Honey and Tar for children,safe.sure. fiveplates. L. C Wilson. agent. C H ROPliCLE $ 2.00 A YEAR Judith Inland Transportation Co. Operatinf Between Kendall and Lewistown, TWO COACHES One leaves Kendall at 8 it. m. daily, ex- ('ept Sunday; atlising in Lewistown at 11 a. tu.; returning, leaves Lewistown at 3 p. m:, arriving in'Kendall at 6 p. in. the other leavegLewislown :at 9 a. m. daily, except Sunday, arriving in Ken- dall at 12 in., noon; returning, leaves Kendall at. 3 p. m., arriving in Lea is - town at 8 p. tn. FOUR HORSE COACHES Ample Accommodations '\ 4 ' • lit Extra accommodistions for, baggage of commercial travelers.. • MARTIN:Vt.AUSEN Agent at:IC On d a ( 1 , 1 Northern Pacific Railway VESTIBULED TRAINS DINING CARS TIME CARD-LOMBARD EAST BOUND I/BPABT Ka, 4, Asiantist_Exp.--.....- 4 : 19 _,... 16 : *No. 12, :Local Passenger 2'fl$a m • WEST BOHND DiPART' l No. 3, 'Plicific Expressl, • 8 . 34 a.'m. .!No.) 1; 4 Local l'apienger 4-19 0. in • *IC motets at Logan and, Garrison wydi North Coast Ltd. AAINBRAL APPLICATION NO. 94. U S. vR Land Office, Lewistown, Mont., May 4th', 1903. Notice is bereby given that the Keutiall King Cyanide Gold Mining and Milling 00 ar limey, • corp.oratiou. organised under the laws of the state of Montana, by Moses Solo - its president, whose postoffice adthslas Is Kendall, Montana, has this day flied,on ap- plietpion for patent for 1172.59 linear ft. '10f the Minnie Healy lode or vein. being 200 ft. in a southwesterly and 972.50 ft in a north- easterly direction, measured along the course of the yen, from the centre of, the 8, IL end of the discovery cut: And 976 71 linear ft. of the Baby Boy No. lode or vein. being 244.7 ft. in a northeast- erly direction and 722.41 ft. in a southwest+ erly direction, measured along the course of the vein from the entre of the S. K, end crY the dilcovery cut, bearIng gold with surface irroilial6.5) ft. Ii, width, situated in North Moccasin (unorganised) Mining Disttict: County of Fergus. State of Montane, desig- nated by the odlicial plat and field notes on ale iii this office ae survey Nos. 8871 and 6872 respectively in T. 18 N. R. 18 F. of Morita' fut Meridian. said survey No. 8871 being de. scribed as follows to wit: Beginning at Cor. No. 1. from which the S. K. Cor. of Sec. 31. T. 18 N. It. 18 K., hears 8,51 deg. 17 nib.. 5 818.8 ft.; thence N. 44 dept.. 21 min. W.642.07 ft., to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 51 deg. 17 min. IL 1172.59 ft. to Cor. No. 11; thence S. 44 deg. 27 min. R. 435.57 ft. to Cor. No. 4: thenoe S. 0 deg 7 min. W. 351.86 ft. to Cor. No. 5: thence S. 31 deg. 17 min. W. 931.68 ft. to the place el beginning. . Said Survey No. 8672 being described as fol- lows to wit: Begioning at the S. K. Cor. No. 1, from which the S K. Cor. Sec. 31, T. 18 N, 'R. 18 R.. bears N. 89 deg. SI min. IL 190.48 ft.; thence S. 89 deg. 3$ min. W 515.39 ft. to Cor No 2: thence N. 0 deg. 7Thin. K. 551.78 ft. to Car. NtY. 1 ; thence N II deg. 11 min. IL 978,71 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 0 deg. '1 min. W. 871.4,9 ft. to Cot:. No. 5; thence S SI deg. 17 min. V. 388.19 ft. to the place of beginning, contain: ing aautal area of 23.45 acres. With magnetic varieties' on 411 C011rie• 19 deg. 50 min. E. The'Notice of Location of said Minne flesh and Baby Boy No.4 lodes are recorded if, th e ofBee of the Reeorrler of Fergus county. Montatfa,in Bookel and 8 at P411141 125 and Si) respectively, There are no adJoloitsg lifineral Claims.' Any and ,a II persons claiming adversely any portion of the mining ground, vein, lode, or premises so described, surveyed, platted and applied fpr, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the Unitedikatee Land Office, at bewietowu, in the Steveesof filontisfot, during the 60 days period of publi- cation hereot,oe they will be forever barred by Ilene of the provisions of the statute it. sorb ease made and provided. Rowan' flitatillaY. Register. J. K. W moot+. Attorney for Applicant First publitiatioe May 5. INS. 'Dr. R. S. Hedges., Lewistown, succette- fully treats diseases of the. bladder•aitd euturack. . •
