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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-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Kendall, Montana, June 30, 1903.. 7. COSTS TO BE CLEAN Estimated That It Cost $300,000 to Renovate Edward's Palaces. Duck'alpha= and Marlborough, blues the Accession of the P King, Have Taken Bulk of the Sum Named. Roughly estimated, since the acces- sion of King Edward, $300,000 has been spent by the office of works in the renovation of the royal residence. Of this amount, Buckingham palace and Marlborough house required far the greatest proportion. It is well-known in official circles that when the govern- ment surveyors examined the founda- I:ons of Buckingham palace, after the death of Queen Victoria, they found the drains lu a shocking condition. The need for the introduction of a new and improved sanitary system was imperative dnring the life of..Queen Victoria, but she was essentially a con- servative householder, and there was a desire not to create a disturbance in the palace. But when there was an opportunity at the beginning of the new reign it was seized upon tcrtnake a thorough examination. an Ate state of affairs discovered was absolutely alarming. The sanitation of Marlbor- ough house has also been thoroughly modernized. The conditions hire were better than at Buckingham palace, but as it is the Prince of \Vales' Lon- don home, every precaution has been taken, in view of the presence of 'so many young children. WOMAN'S TENDER CONSCIENCE. Forces Her to Visit Chicago's Post- master and Endeavor to Pay Withheld Postage. \I want to return some money I owe you,\ said a pretty young woman to Postmaster Coyne at Chicago the other day as she entered his office. The postmaster was unable to re- member the debt. \But I owe it to somebody in the post office,\ said the girl \Three years ago I sent a dollar bill to Sweden. I did not have much money then, so I thought I would save something by wrapping the bill in a neuspaper in- stead of sending it in a letter. I did not think it was wrong then. But my conscience has troubled me many times since then, and as I am now a good Christian I want to return what I cheated the government out of.\ Mr. Coyne then saw that the woman wanted to pay the difference between first and third Class postage to a for- eign country, which amounted to a few cents in this case. \I'm sorry, but I cannot take the money,\ he said to the caller. Tie ex- plained that he would not 'know how to put in hs accounts to the depart- ment, and that the return of the few' pennies probably would cost the post office many times the sum for clerical work in recording. PRETTY GIRL BLACKS BOOTS. Polishes M ger Boy'. Footgear and Thereby Wins a Het of One Hundred Dollars. In order to win a bet of $100 and box of candy a young society woman living on Riverside drive. New York, borrowed a bootblack kit and shined the shoes of a messenger boy in the telegraph office at Thirty-fifth street and Broadway. The manager of the (Alice was sur- prised to see a richly dressed young woman heavily veiled walk into the office alone and ask him if he wanted shine. Before he could reply one of the messengers asserted that he would like nothing better._ The girl went to work, and had fin- ished one shoe when a young man, said to be her brother, interrupted the operation, and told her she need do no more. as she bad demonstrated the fact that she had nerve to carry out her share of the bergain. The young man who made the wager Is said to be the son of a brokei at 41 Broad street. Pt fcre the girl could find refuge. in a uaiting'cab a crowd had gathered around the place. and she was crying when her brother bundled her in. -- The messenger boy was given a quarter to pay for a shine for his un- finished shoe. LONDON STREET FATALITIES. Four monastae People Said to Be Killed Each Year on the Thoroughfares. It is a startling fact that, although the organization and control of traffic in the streets of London are supposed to be of unequaled excellence, nearly SO persons lose their lives every week upon the highways of the capital. Of 90 deaths in London last week resulting from other than natural cauees, there was one ease of hong. cide, nine of suicide and 81 of either accidents or negligence. In round numbers, 4,000 persons are killed each year in' the highways and byways of the metropolis, which ex- ceeds the number of soldiers slain in battle throughout the whole of the Boer war. Course of 'Prisi LOve. King Edward's daughter is in love with Joseph ChamberIain's son, but can't marry hint because of the social gulf betweeu them, askys the Chicago Record -Herald. Edward might help by makini Jtiey a . dula. Not Pleasing to clops Fuel. Joseph Chamberlain is being re- ceived with great cordiality in South Africa. The South Africans. says the Chicago Record -Herald, are about due for a good scolding from Oom Paul. PLACED DUTY BEFORE WORK. Man In Need or Employment 11,111.064 Job in March with the Un- employed. A London preacher had an interest- ing experience not long ago viith a bun- gr3 man. Thi. mendicant explahild that he had fe'und it absolutel3 impos- s to get vi (rk. Ile bad applied ev- er3 where, always to be turned away. and at last -nothing remained for him but to beg from door to door for the food that • as necessary to keep life in his body. The clergyman's heart was filled with pity. The poor man seemed to be honest, and after being furnished with a good meal he was asked where a nies- s age would reach him. He gave an ad- dress and went away. Then the preacher rat down to think the matter over. He knew of no wOrk that he could find for the man, but he decided to invent a job. Accordingly the next day the preach- er sent a message to the Weigle's man, saying: \Come at once. I have a position for you. We need a man ,,to clean our school house and keep it ha order.\ He received an immedffite reply al follows: \Sorry I can't come. I hereto march with the unemployed to -day Wdttld to -morrow do?\ Man of Simple Tastes. ,\Did you enjoy your trip abroad?\ \Yes answered Mr. (;umrox; \Imit I must say I missed the kind of cook- ing I'm used to.\ \Couldn't you get anything you wanted?\ •, .. \Possibly. But you see mothellemaut the girls hadn't taken the froueft ter learn the French for pork and beans.\ • - tr.. , \\•< - ..'1.... NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION — Depart- ment of the Interior, band OM at Lowstown, Montana, June 1, 19011. t., Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has Bled notice of hariatitt- tion to make final proof in suppo User claim, and that said jproof will be ms R fore egister and Receiver at_ Montana, on July 14, 190$. via: liars pie, who made homestead entry No 1411. Tor the ne54. ne4, see. Si, sti, se, 1110/4. 6 654. sec SO, tp. a, n. range 16 e. She slimes the following witneilses to prove her continuous residents\ tipou•nd cultiva- tion of said land, vls:. William R.Rilverthorn and Lela - D. Hartsell, of Lewistown. Wont and lfareellin C Pernot and James Awber) of Kendall, Montana. EDWARD BRAIMST, Register. First publication June 9. llos. BANK 01 FERGUS COUNTY I !Icor porated under the laws of Montana.) Lewistown, Montana. S. S. HOBSON. President, L. W. ELDRIDGB, Vice -President. WRIGHT, Cashier. AUSTIN W. WARR, Asst. Cashier. Board of Directors: T C. Power, Perry AVAdow, W D. Symmes, S. S. Hobson, L W. h'Idridge, J. Holsemer, L. H. Hamilton, Austin W. Warr Frank R. Wright. Capital Stock $200.000. Surplus and Reserve $125,000. Correspondents: American National, Helena, Montana Hountse Bros., New York, • Continental National, Chicago, Illinois Interest Allowed on Deposits Left for -aSpecified Trifle. W. 6. Norman & Co. . • Manufacturing Jewelers Lewistown, Montana Five Watches aid Clocks Repairing Given Careful Attention W. G. NORMAN VISITS KENDALL ABOUT THE TENTH OF EACH MONTH. HE ALSO CALLS AT OTHER TOWNS MONTHLY endall Livery and Feed Stables MERICKLE & M'CORMICK Proprietors Opposite Stephens' hotel S. Headquarters for Lewistown - Kendall Stale Patrons Given Every ilttention Stock will he cared for at reasonable prices. Reed & • Saloon '.5. McKinley Avenue, Kendall di di Headquarters for the Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars us us Large Club Rooms Attached 4 4 We are always pleased to see old and new friends. H Livery and X Feed Stable North end of McKinley Ave. J , R. W. DUTCHER, Pioprietor. Livery Rigs and Saddle Horses Good Facilities for boarding stock. Kendall Barber Shop oldest established barber shop in Kendall Clean Towels and First -Class Work C. E. CARLISLE, Proprietor Is no Tamer Block Dr. R. S. Hedges Physician and Surgeon Office Over .Judith Hardware Store LEWISTOWN Office Telephone 80 Residence Telephone 80 Office Hours 10 11. M. tO 12 M. 4to6p.m. Job Printing tAt With our own ideas coupled with your suggestions, we think we can do as artistic things in job printing as any establishment in the state. If experience counts for anything we will be able to suit you. No order too small or too large for us to turn away. As to rates, the Chronicle Job Office will be on the safe side, atd not allow an order to be sent elsewhere on that account.
