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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-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
6. Kendall, Montana, July 14, 1903 PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. Men are too much inclined to accept a pretty woman at her face value.— Chicago Daily News. Estate Agent (to laborers's son)— \Here my boy, where can I find your father?\ Boy—\In the pig stye, sir. You'll know 'im by 'is brown 'at!\— Punch. Tommy—\Was that your mother I saw with you yesterday?\ Willie—\I guess so; 't any rate, she's the one who carries the key to the jam closet at our hotise.\—Boston Transcript. He Didn't Count.—\So your house hi being built at last?\ \Yes.\ \I thought the plans didn't suit you.\ \Oh. they don't, but they suit my wife. and the architect, now.\—Philadel phia Press. \I see that a New York woman shot her husband because she mistook hirr for a burglar.\ \Say ain't it wonder- ful how all those New Yorkers get te look alike?\—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Sam—\Aren't you jealous. Your bet, • girl is throwing kisses to me.\ Harry —\Nonsense! She intends them for me!\ Sam—\Weli they say a woman never hits anything she aims at.\— Town Topics. His Experience. — F,Publisher —\Did the people of StringtoWn receive you warmly ?\ Book .Agent—\Well I guess yes. They made it so hot for nesthat 1 took the first train out of the place.\— Chicago Daily News. A Criticism.—\What do you think of my poems?\ asked the young author. \Well answered Miss Cayenne, \they are betwixt and between. They're too sensible for nonsense verses and too nonsensical for sensible verses.\— Washington Star. \He chased the car for a block and a half, whistling as loud as he could all the - time.\ \And did he catch it ?\ \No. ---Yett-eee-bis_whistling_attracted the mo- torman, who looked around and dirt: covered what he was trying to do.\— Philadelphia Ledger. . BRIDAL PHOTOGRAPHS. Not Nearly So Many Taken Nowadays as There Were a Few Years Ago. . Brides are probably just as beauti- ful now as ever they were, but they are not nearly so anxious to record their post-nuptial loveliness by mean, of photi graphs. Most photographers say they are glad of it, says the Chi- cago Tribune. - I never did enjoy taking the pic- tures of brides,\ said a phote grapher. - Like all the rest of the %vont' I love the dear creatures; but w hen it comes .ol-owc to four dollars a dozen commer- cialism they do nct satisof3 my artistic instincts. Few brides take a gocd pic- ture. Somehow their to go- are not be- coming. A bride is surge red to lock superlatively lovely on her wedil:ng !ay, but if anybeciy dared to tell the truth on the subject that superstition soon would be exploded. and the tweet things wrothi realize that instead rf looking their best on that ccc..skn most of them are apt to look heir worst. It is the some way when they come to be photographed in their wed- ding finery. They are either toolutle or too red, and they have a nervous, anxious expression that robs the fare of all goodlines for photographic pur- poses. \The time -was when no bride con- sidered herself really married until she had arrayed bereelf in spotless white and Lad her picture taken. Gen- erally 'he' came with her, and 'he' looked just about as forlish as she did. Goodness, the trouble I have had pining brides and grooms before the camera. Instead of telUng them to look pleasant. I always felt like say- ing: 'Don't look if.lotie if you can possibly help it,' and then I would have to think up some device to keep her from scroogitig down too close against nis shoulder and to keep I im,from re - pond withoan . equally ltiesprctiri- at e embrace. But with all My precau- tions I never fully succeeded Pre- venting their acting like lunatic*. The other day, when looking over a lot cf old negatives. I came across several hundred cf those sertin:: - ntal combine- . 1 , ion. and I thankcd my lucky stars ;hat now-ad:13s few newly mated cou- ples have the camera craze.\ UNITED STATES NAVY LEAGUE. Ascent!) , Organised Body Will Stele* to Provdde the %attest With Adequate Navy. There- has recently been organized in the United States a Navy league, whose object is to secure a navy com- mensurate with the country's requil e- ments, To this end it proposes to draw public attention to our naval stancLIng relatively to the navies of the world, and to create a public opinion on the question of naval increase that will react favorably upon congress when it comes to legislate on naval affairs. Leagues of this kind already exist in England, France, Germany and Laly, and in every case they are non-partisan and possess no political significance whatever. As an instance of the work done by similar organiza1400 in other countries, we may takerthe case of Germany, where the impetus given during the past few years to naval af- fairs is attributed largely to the in- fluence of the naval league, in vvhith - the German emperor himself is an in- defatigable worker. The German league has gone into the matter with the thoroughness that characterizes the German people in dealing with mat- ters Gf national importance. The aims of the new league are highly com- mendable, s038 the Scientific Ameri- can, and we trust that it will be suc- cessful in assisting forward the good work of providing this country vvith a navy adequate for the protection of its worldwide and rapidly extending in BUILDING IDEAS FROM JAPAN. Oslo& Work by llassitl , Laborers Is seipara by as kattlad. ass Centimeter. After an expenditure of several thousand dollars and four months 4 time in order to win a wager of sq. from his friend, Charles W. Gindele., that he cotfld.not stay away from Csl- cago long enough for a trip to the orient, even if he were not afraid to cross the Tactile, Cantractcr Josti:h Dowuey is home again. uncertain ttill as to whether he may not have picked up an idea or two in Yokahama tha; would be applicable to builiEng in Chicago, reports the Inter Ocean. \I never saw anything more inter- esting in the contracting line than in an excavation of about 30,000 yards of earth in Yokohama,\ he says. \At a first glance at the work there are endless miles of laborers moving iii slow lines, each man with a pole over his shoulders to the ends of which are slung two small baskets. The diggers at work in the pit shovel three spades full of dirt into each of these baskets, and with this 'load' the man moves on after those tiling away in front, dumping his baskets finally a full quarter of a• mile away. \Talk about machine labor. In Nagasaki harbor I saw long lines of women and girls, using baskets. pass 1,400 tons of coal into the hold of our steamer in less than seven hours. \The novelty of this was the woman and girl labor. The men did . the shoveling of the coal In:o the baskets. These baskets were rounded on the bottom and without ErimEes. As soon as one of them was filled it was picked up by a woman and passed in a twinkling to the next woman in line, and so on, till tip the steep steps of the deck the basket would reach the hole in the side of the steamer. through which the coal would be duinped into the hold. It was an example of the humanizing of the elevator system and there was not a break in the chain in those seven hours of loading. I don't know what the time is for such work as this in Chicago. but this looked like fast enough work for any place on the map.\ The four greatest nettle of Greece— grain, coal, iron and lumber—are the ones which the United States would best be able to supply. C. M. KELLY H. A. MOULTON KELLY & 'MOULTON ABSTRACTERS Conveyancing' Reid Estate Insurance Collections Abstracts Of City, Ranch, or Mining Property Electric Building LEWISTOWN, Telephone No. 3 MONTANA 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 Harlo% ton. • Lye. 9:00 Lombard Arr. 9.05 p.m. Arr. 2:45 p.m. Harlowton Lye. 3:30 p.m. Daily, Except Sunday F. T. ROBERTSON, Supt. Lombard, Montana. ROST. RANTOVL, Gen'l M'gr, lielifia, — Ntofitansu Wilson's Stage Line Fast Time Between 4.4. Lew i.stown andHarlow ton Carr)Ing 1110 IT. S. Mall and malting ..... wction with trains Slontams railroad Coaches Leave Lewistown 5 a. m. ex- cept Sunday. Leave Harlowton upon arrival of af- ternoon train • KIDNEY DISEASES , are the most fatal of all di; ease*. FOLEY'S VairtEnTeNsIvid; or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi- nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c. and $1.00. I. C Wilson, Agent Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bi.14cier right. Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia BANNER SALVE the most healing salve in the world. Foley's Honey and Tai for children,sale,sure. idr• 'plates U. C Wilson. agent. Judith Inland Transportation Co. Operating Between Kendall and Lewistown TWO COACHES One leaves Kendall at 8 a. at. daily, ex- cept Sunday, arriving in Lewistown at 11 a. in.; returning, leaves Lewistown at 3 p. in., arriving in Kendall at 6 p. The other leaves Lewistowe at 9 a. en. daily, except Sunday, arriving in Ken- dall at 12 m., noon ; returning, leaves Kendall at 3 p. In., arriving in Lewis- town at 6 p. in. FOUR HORSE COACHES Ample Accommodations Extra accommodations for baggage of commercial travelers. MARTIN CLAUSEN Agent at Kendall Northern Pacific Railway VESTIBULED TRAINS DINING CARS TIME CARD—LOMBARD EAST BOUND DEPART No. 4, ATtantie - E-sp 4.19 p. in. •No. 12, Local Passenger ..... 2:33 a. tn. WEST ROUND DEPART o. 3, Pacific Express - 834 a. m. *No. 11, Local Passenger 4.19 p. m. *Connecta at Logan and Garrison with North Coast Ltd. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - Depart- „. meta. of the Interior, United States Land Ofiice at Lewistown, Montana. Juno 71, Ws. Notice is hereby given that the following - named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make MAO proof in support of his and that said proof will be made be- fore Regliter and Receiver at Lewistown, Montana, on Thursday, August 6,190k, via: GEORGE J. WAREHAM alt,, made homestead entry No. 1501, for the 1.1 2 1110,4 . 1100 2,11104 1110;ses.11, vie% ILAN see. IC, tp. 19 N.. R. 14 N. M. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and c, It of sail land, via: Andrew J. Rodgers. James Awbery, Jethro Wareham and Wilbur A. Moore, all of Kendall, Montana. EDWARD 13RASillY, Register First Publication, June so, 19,2. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (ISOLATED TRACT )-Publio Land Sale. - United States Land Office, Lewistown, Montana. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of instructions from the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under authority vested tin him by Section 2455. U. S Revenue Statutes, as amended by the act of Congress approved February N, 1595, we will proceed to offer at public sale 1, the 21st day August 19.S. at this °Mee, the following tract of land, to -wit: raw of see. 21, T. Ft. N. R It E. Montana P. fly and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands art advised to file their claims in this office on or before the day above designated for thecommencent.tit of said sale. otherwise their rights will be forfeited. EDWARD BILAINICY. Register. Dated this the 9th day of July. 1513. First publication J iuly 11. DENTISTRY Dr. M. M. Hedges Office Over Judith Hard- ware Store, Lewistown. Has been in practice over thirty years and guarantees all his operations. Subscribe for the Kendall Chronicle
