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About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 30 June 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1903-06-30/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
4. Kendall, Montana, June 30, 1903 KENDALL CHRONICLE Published weekly where the big mines are situated. E. R. CLEVELAND Editor and Proprietor. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: One Year $2.00 Six Months • $1.25 Pay in advance and avoid the disagreeable dunning letter. Some Things to Bear in Mind If the law regarding the care of con- tagious diseases and the prevention of same was strictly adhered to, there would be a different order of things ex- isting in Kendall than what now pre- vails. Following are several extracts from circular number 2, issued by the Montana State Board of Health, which - It would be well for the publ ic a nd health officers to remember and act in accordance therewith: LOCAL BOARDS OF HEALTH \ l'he law requires that there shall be established in each county a Board of Health which shall consist of the County Commissioners and one phys- ician who shall be the Secretary and Health Officer and it devolves upon such IcSfal health officer to organize a sub -Board of Health in each city, town or village, not operating under special charter, such sub-Board to be super- visor of the public health and sanitary matter as may require attention within th ir precinct, and who shall report the rst of each month to the state Board of Health on such matter of public health as may be brought to their notice or supervision.\ \These health officers have full powers under the law to suppress all outbreaks of contagious disease and to abate all nuisances:\ \Every case of contagious disease and all nuisances shall be called to their attention. It then becomes their duty to take immmediate action and to report to the State Board of Health.\ \Upon the organization of all Boards of Health the Secietary of the State Board of Health should be notified immediately of the name and address of the health officer and date of his ap- pointment.\ \ TO THE PUBLIC \Whenever any householder knows that a person within his family or house is sick with small -pox, diphtheria, membranous croup, scarlet fever, ty- phoid fever, measles, or any other in- fectious or contagious diseases, danger- ous to the public health, he shall im- mediately give notice to the hoard of Health of the city or county in which he dwells and upon the death, recov- ery or removal of such person or per- sons, such of the rooms of such house and such of the articles thetein, as, in the opinion of the Local Board of H ealth have been subjetted - -feCitile — c': tion or contagion shall he disinfected by said Board of Health and a written statement of the fact of such disinfec- tion shall be given tosuch householder. Any person neglecting or refusing to comply with any of the above provis- ions shall be punished by a fine of not exceeding one hundred dollars.\ TO ALL PHYSICIANS \The law requires that whenever any physician knows that any person whom he is called to visit is infected with small -pox, diptheria, mem b rano us croup, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, typhus fever, yellow fever, measles, or any other contagious disease, danger- ous to the public health, he shall im- mediately give notice thereof in writing over his own sienature, to the Board of Health of the city, town or county in whi:h said disease exists; and if he refuses or neglects to give notice he shall be fined not less than fifty dollars, or more than two hundred dollars.\ WHOOPING COUGH \Whooping cough is an infectious disease, and therefore dangerous to the public health. The law requires house- holders and physicians to immediately give notice of the first case, and every case to the local -health -officer.\ \Plain and distinct notices should be placed upon the premises or house in which there is any whooping cough.\ \A pupil affected must be excluded from school, and all public gatherings until entirely recovered. There is no necessity of quarantining adult mem- bets of the family, or the premises, other than the notices placed upon the premises.\ One of the Policemen Uncle Sam is beginning to be look- ed upon as one of the policemen of the world, especially on the western con- tinent. This position has been fotVIV, upon the United States, as a resale af our insistence upon international rec- ognition of the Monroe. doctrine, and it is probable that the recognition of such doctrine is worth all the trouble, which we are likely to be put to be- cause of it, says the Great Falls Leader. The United States has undertaken to preserve peace in southern waters and to protect the interests of foreign- ers in South America. In order to police this part of the world in a proper way more warships, high in efficiencz, are demanded, and the more we have the better will we be able to preserve peace among the Latin-American goy& ernments and smother any desire which may be shown by foreign governmentis to secure possession in this wester - 1i hemisphere. The United States ha:i; already done effective police ditty. ' In speaking of this work cut out Icir our navy, the Washington Post say s: • It is more than probable that serious international complications would have followed the destruction of the Gcrman Panther by the Haytien insurrection• ists had not several of the scouts of the United States navy been in convenient waters, piepared if necessary, to see that any teparation demanded by Ger- many should not extend to the ac- quisition of ten itory. The Atnerican navy's part in the recent Venezuelan itotible unidifbitionably ea u t h e set- tlement of that difficulty to be reached through diplomatic channels rather than by shot and shell, with England, Italy, Germany and Venezuela involv- ed. The present trouble in Chile, due to riots growing out of labor disputes, may yet furnish another opportunity for Uncle Sam to impress upon the turbulent South Americans the neces- sity for adopting more stable forms of government and referring their difficul- ties to peace tribunals, through arbi- tration, rather than to attempt to set- tle them through the old system of ex- hausting revolutions and wars. It will have the effect, too, of impressing fore- ign nations with the fact that this coun- try is competent to deal with such troubles, assuring protection to property rights of citizens of the world, guarding international traffic and preserving peace, by being ready for ° war or any other emerency. This is the strong- est argoment in support of the plea for a larger navy, and it will become more potent with the cutting of the isthmus and the centering of international trade and international attention in the reg- ion of the Caribbean. Attorney General Donovan has again given out 11ié stiteriierirThif gambling must cease. The state's at- torney is quite a josher. A dispatch announces that when Prince Henry visits the St. Louis fair next year he is coining incognito. In other words the prince is going to be his real self and have a jolly good time, instead of being hampered by recep- tions and long winded speeches at every turn, as was the case during his last visit to A merh a. A Belgrade report states that those concerned in the assassination of King Alexander and Queen Draga, of Servia, will all commit suicide if any attempt is made to punish them for their bloody crime. Suicide s‘ ould probably be the easiest way out of the difficulty, and no doubt but King Peter would tender them his sincere thanks for such kind consideration. Lewistown Hotel Telephone 58 CHAS. E. WRIGHT ot Proprietor js The Best Hotel in the Judith Basin Tilt IIMSTIC LEWISTOWN MONTANA YOUNG & WYDERT, Proprietors LEWISTOWN'S SW ELL B - UFFET Join Your Friends at the flajestic Bowling Alleys TheiNestio - b 'Union Resort Jo Dr. Gaylord McCoy Successor to Dr. Wiemer Office in Old Miners' Union Hall, Opposite to Chronicle Office W. J. Wells & Co. The Only Exclusive Men's Clothing and Furnishing Goods House In the Judith Basin. ecit W. J. Wells & Co. LEWISTOWN, MONTANA. Judith Steam Laundry, LEA ISTOWA, MONT: Jo Jo Strictly first-class work. Particular attention given to Keinfall and outside. orders. ' SiMITH BROS. Agents in Kendall. Harry s4mith Frank Smith , J. E. WASSON Attorney at Law GILT EDGE, MONTANA Mining Law a Specialty Judith Basin Bank Lewistown, Mont. Incorporated Under the Laws of Montana Paid -Up Capital $75,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $30,000 • HERMAN oTTEN, President. DAVID HILGER, Vice, -President GEORGE J. BACH, Cashier. W. B. MINER, Abel Cashier DIRECTORS: Herman Otten, Louis Landt, David Hilger, Matthew Gunton, H. Hodgson, John Lanx, H.M. McCauley; W. B. Miner, George J. Bach. A general banking business transacted. Including the purchase and sale of State and County Warrants. and Bounty Certificates the selling of exchange on ell the principal cities of tha.Utilted States and Europe; the transfering of money by telegraph. Careful atteotioo given to eolteettowe, end the vete keeping of valuable papers Interest equal to that paid by any Bank in the State allowed on Time Deposits I CHRONICLE $ 2 . 00 A YEAR
