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About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 21 July 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1903-07-21/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Kendall, Montana, July 21, 1903. 5. “FIRST WOMAN STUDENT.\ Mrs. Clesseatina M. Leroy, Who Opened the Doers to Harvard to Co -Education, is Dead. Harvard's \tbet woman student,\ hose determination to enter the ex- aminations of Harvard uniecrOty on terms of equality with men students res.ulted in the founding of Radcliffe college, has just died. Her name was Mrs. Clementine M. Leroy. She was the wife of Herman Stewart Leroy, a member of one of the well-known fam- ilies of the city. She u as Miss *Clementine Morgan. In her girlhood her parents sdshed to have her go to Vassar or to some vvom- an's seminary, but she declined to do so. saying that she v . ould have a e.,:- gree from Baiward. She applied for matriniiation in Harvard in 1880 to the great ostonishinent of the faculty. The presiden t finally agreed to let her pass examination, although no arrange- ments cou:d be made actually to admit her to the institution. She received n certificate saying that she had passed in all the stun jet with d:stinction, and several arrurel examinations. wl-ich she passed later, gave- hr.e: a stewing almost euual to a degree if it had been possible for. kwomais in those drays to be an A. B. g Mrs. Leroy was one of the organizing trustees of Barnard col- lege and for several years was active- ly interested. in its affairs. SMELTS NEW ORE CHEAPLY. A Dl y laid to Have Heels Made by Wieloh Inferior Iron \takes the Best Ste•i. An experiment that may revolution- ize the iron and steel industry of the country Wilt successfully made at St. Paul. Minn.. the other afternoon. Ti- tanic iron ore, of which there are bil- lion* of tons in northern Minnesota, V1 as inn ltered in an ordinary cupola and turned out pig iron which pol- ished up like steel and which, accord- ing to those Interested in the experi- ment, is better than the finest Besse- mer steel, since with o e -third the weiuht has equal tensile s ength. While the hard and s ft iron ore mines of St. Louis count • have been turning out millions of t s annually for years. farther north tere are gi- gantic beds of iron m hich because of the presence of titanium have re- ceived little attention. Frank Johnson. of St. saul. claims to have discovered a proce s to utilize this ore and in the pre.en4 of a dele- gation of Duluth nn demon t ra ted his discovery. A prothinent chemist and assayer who was present stated that in his opinion this ore could no* be smel- tered as cheaply as hematite. DOG REVEALS A MURDER. ' Th• Fait \fat Anisnal 1.eads l.arrh.ias Party to llow-Mad• Gray. of Harter. How a dog led to the disonvery of his master's murderer was told at the Haute Seine assizes in Paris the other day, when an Italian woodcutter named Casainelli was put upon his trial. On November 10, 1902, Cassinelli. called at the house of his employer, Jean Bonati, and asked for his stages. Mme. Bonet' said she was surprised he had not seen her husband, as he had gone to look for -Cassinelliln the for- est. Next day the woodcutter re- turned, sa3 Ing that he had spent the day in a fruitless search for his em- ployer. A party was organized to search the wood for Bonati, and with those who joined in the expedition was ('assinelli and the missing man's dog. About two hours' walk from Cher. aline, in the heart of the forest, the dog suddenly left the party. Cassinelli tried to induce the searchers to take another direction, but the dog's man- ner was so peculiar, and he indicated PO plainly that be was following a scent, that Hie party decided to he guided by the animal. Then the Ital- ian burst into tears. The dog ran up a broad slope, stopped short in a thicket, and eorrmi need to scratch a heap of leaves and MOPS. Willing hands I aided the animal, and in a few mo- ments the corpse of the unfortunate Bonati. bearing ten terrible knife , wounds, was laid bare. Cassinelli was accused of the crime, and the jury brought in a verdict find- ing him guilty of assassination, with premeditation, followed by robbery, but according him extenuating circum- stances. He was sentenced to penal servitude for life. PAYS CHICAGO TRIBUTE. RAMA& Masai la That city Hives Olovving Account of the Pros- perity Prevailing There The British consul at Chicago, W. Wyndham, in his annual report on Chi- cago and the whole consular district. gives a glowing account of the great and increasing prosperity thereof and pays high tributes to American meth- ods. He expresses the opinion that the progress of the country is largely due to \the opportunity both in business and in employment in this large, young country, the encouragement given to workmen, the rewarding of merit, the Intimate acquaintance of the heads of firms with the work of their subordi. nate\ the keen enthsuiasm shovvp by , the workmen in the interests of their I employers and to the absolute fear- lessness on the part of the business man in venturing on experiments either in machinery or system that may be brought before him.\ Mr. Wyndham urges the ithportance of a careful study of the business and , manufacturing methods of the United , States and the adoption of those which are suitable to the country where trade is sought for. He coneiders that such a study is indispensable to holding trade where English merchants are active. This study must, however, be prolonged for several months, as a short stay of a day or two in the big cities, so often deemed sufficient by European vistore, is \worse than use- less, as anyone not accustomed to their ways at first only sees the bad points and learns nothing.\ Right Rev. fibeepshanks, bishop Rorvideb. ORers to instruet His WOINIOSI Auditors. Right Rev. John Sheepshanks, bishop of Norwich, startled a women's meet- ing at London by announcing: \If any ladies here want lessons in simple cooliing—how to make flapjacks or cook bacon, let them come to me and I will teach them. \It has been said of a certain king that he was fit to be a king because he had blacked his own boots. Taking that reasoning, I am more fit to be a bishop than anyone here because I have cobbled my own boots and mend- ed my own breeches.\ Tbese remarks were made in the course of an address, the theme of which was that maintaining of happi- ness depends upon the inward feeling. I Bishop Sheepshanks' experiences re- ferred to were gained while he was chaplain to the bishop of Columbia, from 1859 to 1887. 'His training as a cook he may have acquired in bringing up a large family of ten sons and seven daughters, 12 of whom, six boys and as many girls. are still living, the eldest a son being 32 years old, and the youngest, also a son, being seven. The bishop is 69 yearn old. PAYING LEPER IS • PUZZLE. War Departuunt in a dlaaadary Over S soldier Who Contraeted the Disease la the Philippines. A curious ease involving a leper sol- dier in the Philippines is before the war de pa rtmsnt, baring been referred to the jude advocate general to deter- mine in what manner the afflicted sol- dier shall receipt for his pay. The leper is an enlisted man in the artil- lery and at present is isolated in South Carolina. Pay officers do not care to have him handle the rolls to sign the •eeeipt for his pay, so an arrangement probably will be made whereby the sol- dier can be paid through R power of nt- t ern* y executed in the presence of HI -- physician and nurse in attendance. W. S. SMITH TELEPHONE 1 1 5 LEWISTOWN, MONTANA EXCLUSIVE IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS TERMS CASH A A sa. AN. ALA. sisJo.14J0.100.10.00.14.10•JCALALAILAtigikii..141 1 61Latig.J4 D. B. MORRIS DR U-GG 1ST Succeesoi 1.0 C.,11.W1LLIAMS, Lewistown, Mont. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Drugs, Druggists' Sundries, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery and Cigars wipe telirtelelarlia\W•Iflir o ptlisrlie ^ 10\ 4 0fisrloP t ir • prielef\OrIPr i prini BANK OF FERGUS COUNTY ucor porated tinder the laws of Montana.) Lewistown, Montana. 8.8. HOBSON, President. L. W. ELDRIDGE. Vice -President. E WRIGHT, Cashier. AUSTIN W, WARR, Asst. Cashier. 'Board of Directors: T. C. Power, Perry M'Adow, . D. Syrnmes, S. S. Hobson, L. W. Eldridge, J. Holsemer, L. H. Hamilton. Austin W. Warr Frank E. Wright. Capital Stock $20o,000. Surplus and Reserve $123,00o. Kendall Livery and Feed Stables MERICKLE & M'CORMICK Proprietors Opposite Stephens hotel Headquarters for Lewistown, - Kendall Since Patrons Given Every attention Stock will be cared for at reasonable prices. Correspondents: American National. Helena, Montana. Continental National, Chicago, Illinois W • G. Norman & Co. Kontos. Bros., New York, Interest Allowed on Deposits Lett for a Specified Time. Mrs. M. E. Van Dusen's HOSPITAL Lewistown Montana The experience of trained nurses afforded to all our patients Rates from Si° to $30 per week Correspondent,* solicited. Telephone No. 7 Advantages attaching to the use of turbine engines on ships are the ab- sence of vibrations which shake hulls and fittings: the great savingof weight In machinery: increased stability due to the low position of the center of gravity in the engine; lees danger to en- gine room crew from fast moving parts and a much smaller engine room force is required. Manufacturing Jewelers Lewistown, Montana File 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 Dr. R. S. Hedges Physicianand Surgeon Office Over Judith Hardware Store L E W 1ST OWN Office Telephone 811 Residence Telephone .41 Office Hours IQa.m.tol2m 4 to 6 p.m.
