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About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 14 July 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1903-07-14/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
.-.KNDALLCHR The North Moccasins Have Yielded Up Their Thousands and Have Millions Lett for (Honest tetiA• 13 110 ta t VOL. a KENDALL, MONTANA, JULY 14, 1 9 0 3. No. 17 FINE RICH NEAR KEND1111 Wm. Braid Raises Vegetables upon a Large Scale iss*-11/“.; The Kendall Baseball Club Going to Give a Dance—The Boys Need Suits Kendall affords a good market for garden produce, and raising vegetables for sale in this camp is la lumative busi- ness. Some of the ranchers in this vicinity have gone into the business uponr an extensive scale, and every pay day these men may be seen about, the streets wearing a look that bespeaks con - tentment and presperity, and they carry further proof of success in a good fat pocket -book in their inside pocket. The writer visited the reach of WM. Braid st few evenings ago, and it was cer- tainly a revelation to see so much garden stuff under cultivation within IN ? : mileti of this great gold camp. Mr. Braid is an experienced gardener, he baying served a seven years' apprenticeship at the business In England. Ile is now experimenting with several foreign var- ieties of beans that have not heretofore been ecown in Fergus county; an fisr hie ventureeth this line have been eirceeee- MI. On the Braid ranch there is a ship of land 250 feet wide by one-fourth of a mile long where is planted all kinds of vesetables. The list includes peas, four kinds of beans, rutabagas, corn, beets, carrots, parsnips, epimich, onions, let- tuce, radishes, potatoes, cucumbers', squash, cabbage, cauliflower, and straw- berries. The cold rains at the 1st of this month delayed the growth of Braid's crop somewhat, but it is now doing well, and soon his vegetables will be on the local market. Mr. Braid says he has no trouble getting moisture for the ground under cultivation even in the driest sea - ens. It iesituated at the foot of a low ridge of bills from wide!' the moistnre descends in sufficient quantity te keep the lower ground in (entre condition all summer long. About fifty yards from the ranch house Mr. Braid has a small pond formed by daminz up a little stream, end this pond will no doubt prove a source of revenue as well as pleasure to its owner. The profits come when he supplies Kenslall and Lewistown people with speckled trout fresh from the small lake, for 50 cents per pound; it is Mr. Braid's intention to stock the pond with fish from the Boze- man. hatchery. The pleasure lie will get out of the proposition will be when he and Mrs. Braid entertain their friends at a summer house which he proposes to build on its tree shaded banks. The Ball Club Should be Supported .... The Kendall baseball club made a , good showing at Lewistown on July 4th t s lind 5th, and that all Kendallitee are .-----proud of the boys thereit no doubt. 14 a popular subscription was taken to raise money to keep the local players to- gether and buy snits and other equip - meet necessary to any baseball 'due of importance, it is very probable that the citizens of this camp would contribute more than the amount reqnired. The local team needs money badly enough lint it is not their plan to raise it by pop- ular subscription.. They want . to give semething directly in return for what they receive, and as they do not charge admission to see . a baligame, they have decided to give it dance. The sale of tickets will he large, for the Kendall folks like baseball and they also enjoy dancing ; co a great big crowd of people are expected at the Deerfield Mescantile company's old mere building on Thurs- day evening, July 23, where dancing to first-class music will continue all inght. The price of admission is one dollar. CAllP AND COUNTY NEWS Miss Annie Luton rode over from Lew- istown yesterday morning on her -middle horse. She will visit her sister, Meat. Paul Smith, for awhile. The Barnes -King bunk house is near- ing completion and before long tile miner may sleep in his own private apattments et any time of the day e hen off shift, without being annoyed or die's. tin bed by other miners ealking about the room. It. Thompson and wife and family left Kendall last Moeday morning. Their first stop will be along the route of the Montana railroad extension where Mr. Thompson expects to receive employ- ment. When the work of building the ranch line is completed, Mr. Thoui eaon will move with his family to some rail- road town, but he has not yet decided a bat place will be his destination. ',Term. Campbell Vells 2 James If Hull and A. I). Barnes, of \Platte City, Mo., acre in Kendall aeveial. days Not week, the guests of John R. Cook. It was their first experience . in a cyanide miningscamp, and the way ore is mined in the Ketulall properties was a reve!a- . don to them. 'lbey left the camp very. favorably impressed with the outlook for these hills during the next few years. A chaege station will soon be put into use on the Kendall-Lekistown stage line, about half way between the two towns and about 100 yards on the Kendall side of the old station that was in use u year ago. There will be a relay of horses kept at the statioe all the time and the time now taken to make the trip will be reduced cousiderably, besides having comparatively fresh horses at the end of the journey. Wm. Abel, manager of the Montana Meat Market in Kendall, and who has been in Helena during the past week, where he went to attend the funeral of his brother John who was killed on the Northern Pad& railway, sent a message Sunday to the effect that lie will not re- turn to Kendall as soon as he at first intended ; but that he will stay away a few days longer to attend to matters preliminary to instituting a damage suit against the Northern Pacific Mideay company, claiming negligence on the part ca said company to be the cane of bits brother's death. Treat Your Kidney, for RhaumatIssa When you are suffering from rheuma- tism, the kidneys must be attended to at once so that they will eliminate the uric *Mal- from the blood. Foley's -Kidney Cure is the most effective remedy for this pnrpose. R. T. Hopkins, of . Polar, Win., says: \After unsuccessfully doctor- ing three years for rheumstistn with the best doctors, I Pied Foley's Kidney Cure and it cured me. I cannot speak too highly of this great medicine.\ For sale by I.. C. Wilson. PAST THE MILLION NMI THE MUSICAL BREWERS Were Greeted by a Good Sized Audience Last Friday Evening The musical entertainment in the Th. Kendall Mines Have Pro- Cook block last Friday evening given by Mrs. Eleanor E. Brewer and hers youth- duced that Much Already NI daughters, Ruth and Grace, was much appreciated by the large audience preftnt. The lithe girls showed phen- The Owners of Undeveloped Pros- 81 4ormanves on the elteffine\ talent, and their per- pects Usually Hold Their Brewer as accompanist, were especially Claims Too High pleasing. The child Ruth in her step dancing turn, and in the song \How to Kier\ was ,well received. Six year -old Grace played \The Storm,\ by Weber, very creditably, as shai alsodid the Louis- iana Purchase two-step, e composition of her own. The Brewer family hail from White Sulphur Springs, Montana, and have been before the public but a few weeks. It is their intention to tour the entire state of Montana, and it is safe to say that they a ill be greeted with a full house wherever they may appear, as the entertainment they provide is well wort hi the price ot admission. No False Claims The proprietors of Foley's Honey anil Tar do not advertise this as a \sure cure for consumption.\ They do not claim it will mire thiti dread complaint in ad - 441 -144N41 cases, - but _do positively tawert that it will cure in the earlier stages and never fails to give comfort end relief in the 'Worm cases. Foley's Honey and tersaa sitiaitot:siotslas the grenteirti theoat and linig remedy. Refuse substitutes. For eale by L. C..Wileon. It is stated by one well qualified to know, that the gross output, of gold from the Ketidall and the Barnes -King - mimics has already passed the million dollar mark. That is a tremendous out - Put Irons two mines, one of which bias been operated not yet two years, and the other one lint little more than a year. Just think.of it! The ore pro- duced in this district does not average over $7.00 per ton. It means tat ap- proximately 143,000 tons of ore have been extracted . h•om these hills. And the two mines here are still mere pros- pects, comparatively speaking. Still there are lots of claims lying idle an the same mineral belt which, if de- veloped, mould probably turn out to be just 88 good as the Barnes -King or Ken- dall mines. The trouble with many of the owners of these undeveloped claims is that they want a million donor*, to to opeialt,.for piece of grouncterst is wa- s orked and haa err particular relate ow covered, bat they set an enormous price upon their property just because it is located near a big paying proposition. Would it uot be much wiser on the part of the owners if they were more reason - stile in their demands and would give the other fellow an opportunity to make something too? If a man cannot get a fortune for his prospect, let him take the best offer made if it is at all a reason- able one. If a claim owner in the North :Moccasin mountains would accept less and get his claims developed, it would be better tor hitneelf, better for the in- verter, better for the country and better for the miner. Men, have your pros- pects developed, Don't wait until ready to drop into your grave before making a Make. MORN( JEELE T. W. WARIIII The Chronometer Watch and Clock Maker has opened a shop aVC. H. Williams' drug store LEWISTOWN where you can get your watch i repaired and put in as good order as blue day it . left the ''factory\; also jewelry repaired and new jewelry made to order from Native Gold. Right CARD In the In the Shoulder In Style In the In the and in Neck .. Front Back Price We are not competing with \ready -made - store\ clothes : • l'heir clothing is not in the same class with the Stein -Bloch custom tailored garments. Theirs is turned out by machines; Ours is hand-made—the product of cutters and tailors who command fancy salaries. We are after men who pay tailors $30 to Val for suits to onier. We can save them half their money and dress them better—in the very height of fast -- ion, for $1$ to $27 _ L — 82ND -US TOUR MAIL ORDERS E riA W kAal I STOWN s.---.- CAALco • • POSTAGE I I PAID ON ALL MAIL GALLES LEWISTOWN, MONTANA 0 . —
