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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-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
6. Kendall, Montana, July 21, 1903 BIG PETRIFIED STUMP. One in Colorado That Is Twenty Feet In Diameter and Ten Feet High. The petrified stump of a gigantic redwood tree, which is in an almost perfect state of getrifaction, is at Florissant. not far from Cripple Creek, Col., says the Wide World Magazine. Although numberless people have taken specimens from this stump ag- gregating many tons, it is still esti- mated to weigh fully 44() tons. To give a better idea of its.size it may be well to' state that it is 20 feet in diameter and ten feet high. There have been many attempts to dig it up and place it upoti exhibition. the last being a scheme to exhibit It at the great exposition at St. Louis in 1004. Owing to its great weight, however, this had to be abandoned, as there are nei railway ears capable of carrylnganywhere near its weight. What, perhaps, makes it more of a %curiosity is the fact that this Rocky ;mountain region is a cotetly of small trees, and That there are no giant redwoods within a thousand miles ,of this stump—with+ goes to ,tdiovr that nature has changed the 'entire vegetable growth of this sec- tion, as nothing requiring the semi- tropical heat of aredwood tree would grow at this altitude now. STUDY STATE ETIQUETTE. British Records Contain Pr eeeee ate for Almost E•er)thing Ever Heard Ot. \In the quiet rooms of the lord cham- berlain's office,\ says a writer in Household Words, \men learned in state etiquette, court dress and royal functions reach down heavy volumes to see whatseassionesi edch•Und *nett AR cceasion. lieautifiii pict tires. showing with minutest exactaess the details of the court costume under varicus eir- cumstancees. are ready to their hands. \Is the shah of PerSia coming? Is the kaiser soon to arrive? is the king going to receive the monarch of Siam? Is the coronation imminent? Is one of the royal princesses to be married? 1%1hen any of these events happen the pflicials at the lord chamberlain's of- fice knew exactly what to do. And if some point should crop tip which has not been raised for a century dr more. they have the records- great, heavy, )fficial, but utterl'y faithfui records— is to what was done on the last occa- sion. Precedent! Yes, they live on precedent, these sticklers for \cor- rectness,' these abnormal haters of 'irregularities.' They talk of 'prece- dent' as some men 'babble of green fields.' Maybe in the silent watches of the night they dream of precedent.\ UNDISMAYED BY PERM, DUELING FOR FUN. The French Now Indulge in the Pa'. time St Prodding Each Other with Foils, Dueling, not for honor, but for fun Is one of the latest pastimes indulge( in by the gayest of nations. says Col lier's Weekly. And they call this fencing with but l icinless foils, do the merry Gauls, \la poule sanglante,\ e.. the bloody men. For ibese en- eanguined poultry contests, the fol lowing regulations have been lab down: \Swords with buttonles, blades, faces uncovered, right arm bared, ordinary kid gloves If desiked. Upper part of the body clothed hi a vest fitting tightly. to the skin belts forbidden, each fencer to be assisted by two seconds. The competitions will consist of two -minute bouts, and will stop at the first blood. The first public event of this kind took place early in March. at Neuilly, near Paris, the fighting cocks (or hens) to lead off being M. Laber- destine and M. de Vliette. The latter reeeked a scratch on the forearm. Then the police intervened. After a demenstration, the officers of the law withdrew, and then the series of duels continued and more of theA , brave Galls birds bled for fun. MOURNING BANDS, An Impressive Instance of the Cool. peas of Paul du ( hniIIu t- race of Datig•r. The late Pak1 du Chaillii was a mat. of indomitabl brasery. NothinR perturbed him. n the most desper- ate crises his air a calm and some- what humorous, say he New York Tribune. One of the veteran conductors of the Pennsylvania railroad said of him • on .the announcement of his death: \Nr. du thaillu was a men whom you couldn't frighten. Danger aeeined to enliven hint. I'll never ft,rget a ride he once took with me. Ile sat in the last car of the train, a parlor cal., and we came near having a rear end collision. \Mr. du Challlis from his seat, could see the other train approach- ing es—could see that a collision was prnty' near inevitable. He snid to me as I took my stand hi -side him: \Condnetor have you got a piece of chalk?' \'What on earth, sir,' I asked, 'do ..you want- with a piece of elinlk new?' \'Why it looks.' he ateisvereii. 'RA if our legs end arms weuld be dying about in a little while. ins! I think it would be a good thing to mark them, so that we may identify them later.'\ t . iJ. KELLY It. A. Niol'I.TON KELLY & MOULTON ABSTRACTERS Conveyancing Real Estate insurance Collections Abstracts of City, Ranch, or Mining Property Electric Building LEWISTOWN, Telephone No. 3 MONTANA Badge of Woe That Has Deseended to Servants Now Foolishly Worn. It is astonishing how many persons, both men and women, who give every° other indication of culture and re- fibeinent are seen in the streets now- adays wearing crape bands on theit Coat sleeve*, says the _ New York Times. This form of mourning was originally a military one, the British officer's cap, with its ridiculously low crown, not admitting of a band. When he boasted a decoration, the medal 'also was covered with crape. From the military the sleeve band descended to the coachman and foot ; matt. and bas long been the recogt nized servants' mourning when there 'was a death In the matter's family.. Then the. .costerrnongers adopted it because it was cheap. When one of •Ary•s friends dies the purchase of a black coat is out of the question. so be puts the band of crape around the sleese of his old coat and lets it go at that. The well-to-do New Yorker who unwittingly adopts this custom is first cousin to the parvenu who in- vests in a coat of arms and picks out one wtih a bar sinister because he thinks it looks just the thing. Widowers *ere Likely Than Widows to Get Illsongh of Single Blessedness. - J. - S. KELLY NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE All Kinds of Legal and Mining Blanks KENDALL, rIONTAN A • Montana Rail roa e J 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 Harlov‘ ton. Li,-. WOO a.m. Lombard Art. e:05 Arr. 2:46 p.ot. Harlowtost Lve. 3:30 ii.ott. Daily,_ Except Sunday F. T. ROBERTSON, Supt. Lombard, Montana. ROUT. RANTOUL, Cien'l M'gr, Helena, Montana. Wilson's Stage Line • : Fast Time Between •;, Lew istow n and Harlow ton _ • - Carrying the U. X. Mall and waking coml.-v( 1.n o Jib trot... 1111 510111k1111/4 1'111111'0/1d • Coaches Leave Lewistown 5 a. m. ex- cept Sunday. Leave Harlowton upon arrival of af- ternoon train Statistics gathered by the New KIDNEY DISEASES York board of health show that widowers of all races, colors, and 111 ==== = creeds take less kindly to a second are t h e mos t f a t a l o f a n di s _ dose of single blessedisiess than do widows. Of the total number of per- ' eases. sons seeking the marital state in the standard yea, the bereaved ones of both sexes made up otse-teuth of the list and the widowers outdid the widows to the number of SM. Since the reports of the board deal solely with indisputable facts and leave de- FOLEY'S l'uDa'riaEnierAnl; or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi- mind the inquirer has to look else- Kidney physicians as the best for hatable theories to the speculative where for an explanation of the dis- Addney and Bladder troubles. parity in figures. He finds it in varl- PRIL.M 50c. and $1.00. out sources, but the authorities con - suited disagree. However, the . pre- ponderance of testimony indicates that woman, by the sweetness of her disposition, contributes more ma- terially to a mar's, happinests than lie does to hers, and that, having lost ono spouse. he is never satisfied until be Ands somebody else like her. Willing to Pay His Way, A nervous bridegroom, after he had been married by Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, of 'Popeka, searched his pockets hurriedly, and then breath- lessly. declared that he hail neglect - !.d to provide for the clergynia We fee. \But he' added, brightening up, \1 .lan show you how to fix your gas meter so that it won't register.\ Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bl.'4.10r right. Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, Prevents pneumonia BANNER SALVE the most healing salve in the\ -id. Foley's Honey and Tat for children,safe,sure. x , - !Plates I. C Wilson. agent. Judith Inland Transportation Co. Operatinl Between - Kendall and Lewistown TWO COACHES Ono leaves Kendall at 8 it, tn. 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 Lewistown at 9 a. tn. daily, except Sueday, arriving in Ken- dall at 12 in., noon; returning, leaves Keptlell at 3 p. in., arriving in • Lewis- town at 6 p. FOUR HORSE COACHES Ample Aceommodations Extra accommodations for baggage of commercial travelers. MARTIN CLAUSEN Agent at Kendall Northern Pacific Railway VESTIBULED TRAINS DINING CARS TIME CARD—LOMBARD RA -BT XD DEPART No. 4, :tamale Es ti 4 • 19 p. to. 'No. 12, Local Passenger 2:33 a. ill. alba ROUND DEPA KT No. 3, Pecitic Expreess, 8: 34 a. 111. 'No. II, f.%.1.11 4:19 r. • • Cootteets at Logan amid Garrison akb' North Coast Ltd. :At NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - Depart- ment of the Interior, United States Land ()Rive at Lea istown, Montano,. June 21, 19 3 Notice is hereby given that the follow log - mimed settler has tiled iloike of his Inten- tion to make Opal proof in support of his laita, and that said proof a ill be made be- fore Register mid Reeriver at Lewistown. Montana, 011 TIIIIrwlity, A ago.? 6, 19,6, viz: GEORGE .1. W AliEHANI all,' made homestead entry No. INA, for the sw.i. see '2, ttw, 4 86% 1 4 see. 11, tie', mid, toe. In. tp. 19 N.. R. 14 K. M. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residenee upoie told eoltivit- Oct, of sald laud, Andrew .1. Rodg.-rs. •111111Y11 A abery, Jethro VI . ..reboot Still Wilbur A. Moor. , all of Kendall. Montni.a. BDWA RD , Register First Poi blicatiou, .1 mute SO, Mt NoficE FoR punr.teittor4 (tsol.a•rx Ta.ac.rr 1 . 11l11-11 States Land Office, Lea istowii, SI ..... anti . Not lie is hereby irl VPII, that in p111,41111110P of histruetious from the C mishit/111'r of the Gelseral Land Ott umber authority vested in hulpt by Section 2.155. U. S Reveal' • Statutes, as amended by tile act of 1'ologrt-to4 approved February :M.1895. We aill proeee , 1 to offer at sale on the 21st day A itylist 1153. at this office,. the following , tract of land, ties' it: •••., rewl. of see. 21. T.17. N Il IS K. Montana P. M tiy and all persons claiming. advers'el3 t above deset•ibed lands are advised to tile t heir claims iti this ofti..e 011 111 bef,.re the day above designated for the 1 . 11111ni ti 1P81) .111 ,if •11111 'ail , . others Ise theia rigl.ts a ill Ile EDNV AHD RH ARNEY. itegimtvi• forfeited. Doled this the alb glay ,,f.J111b NI 3. First pithlitatt ion Jill) 1.4. Os S. John Jackson, Jr. Notary Public Fire Insurance Conveyancer, Etc. Kendall, Montana Subscribe for the Kendall Chronicle Dr. 11. S. liedo.s, , l ent,* olisiiser ii . the 1.1:1A.leu tumiti :to nach.
