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About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 04 Aug. 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1903-08-04/ed-1/seq-12/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
6. Kendall, Mcintana, August 11, 1903 SOME SOLDIERS TOO YOUNG, Greet PrtioaartIon• Talus la War De• partmont to Keep Blasts Oat of the Army. The war department is determined that the recruiting officers shall re- ject all applications , for enlistment from minors. Instructions given to that end several months ago, however, have been found not to serve the pur- pose desired. There are still numerous enlistments of young men who prove to be under 21 years of age, though said to be older, leading to applications to the war department from parents and friends for their discharge on the ground of minority, says aWasbinton report. It is therefore desired that every pos- sible precaution be taken to avoid the improper enlistment of persona tinder the age of 21 years. To this end young men who meet other requirements and say they are fully 21, or even a few years over that age, should not only be carefully interrogated and their ante- cedents be carefully investigated, but the written consent of the parents to the enlistment must also be obtained if the recruit appears to be under 21 }ears of age. In case such a recruit fails to obtain this consent he will be required to furnish his own sworn statement in writing regarding his age, supported by the sworn statement of two other persona, and these must be satisfactory to the recruiting all- er, otherwise the applicant will be re- jected. When the written consent of parents or the sworn statements indi- •ated are furnished and accepted in .ueh cases they will be attached to the enlistment papers. NAPOLEON AMONG ANIMALS. t'ommand•r of 110,000 Mon Who Daily Pat to Death Thousands of Food Animals. Imagine a procession of 10,000 cat- tle, i/irehing two by two, in a line 15 miles long; let 20.000 sheep follow them, bleating along 12 miles of road; after them drive 16 miles of hogs, 27,000 strong; then let 30,000 fowls bring up the rear, clucking and quacking and gobbling, over a space of six miles; and in this whole cara- van, stretching for nearly 50 miles and requiring two days to pass a given point, you- , will see the animals devoted to death in the packing houses of Swift & Co. in a single day, says the Cosmopolitan. Surely a Buddhist would think that the head of that establishment had much to answer for. Never before in the world's history was a massacre of the innocents organized on such a stupendous scale or with such scien- tific system. The commander of the army of 20,- 000 men engaged in this work earned his first penny picking cranberries in a swamp on Cape Cod more than 50 years ago. It was at Sagamore, on that historic peninsula, that a son was born to the house of Swkft on .hio,e 24, 1839, and named Gustavus nklin. A few years later, when tbe boy was not picking cranberries, he drove hogs along the cape. It was like Napoleon exercising his in- fant armies at school. His FACE SPOILS RAZORS. Philadelphia Barber Has a Customer Whoe• Skin Is Always ran of Grit. \Did you see the man who just went out?\ asked an uptown barber of a customer, as a swarthy individ- ual left the shop, according to the I 'h i lad elph ia Telegraph. \Yes? Well. he spoils a razor every time I shave him, and he comes here twine a week regularly. He is a stonecut- ter. 'and the grit and dust is so im- bedded in the pore's of his face that :t is like drawieg a razor over the side of a stone. I always use the best tools I have upon him, but they are not stone -proof, and a dull razor is the result when his beard is re- moved. \lie is a customer upon whom I lose money, and I am glad to say that he is the only stonecutter who favors me with his patronage. I often wonder hcw it is that he doesn't wince when the razor strikes a section of stone that is imbedded in his face and bounds off, but it is probably because his skin is so hard- ened that he feels no ill effects.\ Football Hatroo. The Maryland Medical Journal pro- duce & figures which show that re- turns from 60 colleges covering ten years of time and including 1,374 sep- arate teams prove the dangerous character of football. Of the 22,766 men in these teams 654 received in- juries serious enough to prevent col- lege work, the ratio being one for every 2,846 players. The deaths were too numerous, but the figure is not given. The number playing de- creases, but the injuries increase in an ominous manner. Beginning with 1893 and ending with 1902, the inju- ries ran thus: 40, 48, 40, 48, 51, 52, 67, 90, 78, 143. Leulalatioa on Klaslas. A kissing certificate may be one of the luxuries; of life if a certain Amer- ican physician Las his way. The sen- ate of the state of Minnesota is _con- sidering a bill for the prohibition of kissing unless the people wishing to salute each other thus possess health certificates stating that they.are tit subjects. The bill has a clause for- bidding such health certificates being given to people with weak hearts, as this is declared an obsta- cle to the emotion aroused by kiss- ing. MADE DEAL ON DEATH BED. Strang* TrasmotIon Bettye's Wil- liams Rooksdoltirr and the Late allarous Daly. A peculiar business transaction in which William Rockefeller ,and the late Marcus Daly were concerned has just coine to light. It seems that when the Montana copper king was lying at the point of death he had on deposit in the National City bank one account amounting to $197,995, and a special account of $1,400.4118. A singular thing in enaction with the special deposit of $1;31:00,518 in the National City bank is that it was opened only a few days before Mr. Daly's death in the form of a check of William Rockefeller for money which he owed to Mr. Daly as a result of transactions in which both mem. were interested, but the nature of which is not disclosed, says a New York report. It is understood that it was Mr. Daly's Intention to ass this money in the purchase of the Amalgamated Copper company, of which he owned at the time he died 67,300 shares. Claims amounting to $1.600,000 are pending against Mr. Daly's estate,1 the chief of which is in an action brought by the United States against the estate to recover $1,365,000 fori trespass on government lands and, the conversion of timber removed, from it. P. J. Shields also has ai claim against the estate for 1258,000.; He claimed to have been a partner, with Mr. Daly in a coal mine and, some other enterprises. John II. Ma- loney and others have an action , pending in the Montana courto to recover $50,000. THE AMATEUR GARDENER. Ala illostrativ• Szaseplo • Whist H. Dom Not Battey •lbout eardendaa. One of the recently married cou- ples rented a house in the suburbs and started to housekeeping on their own account, relates the Memphis Scimitar. They planted a garden. Recently the husband, was looking over the new vegetables as they were bursting through the ground, and with his wife was discussing the appearance of the different plants as they appeared above the ground, most of which were new to them. They came to the row of beans iihich were just shooting their heads into the air and marveled that the seed should be thus thrust up. It appeared to the husband that the or- der of their appearance was re- versed. He pondered the matter over and, after giving it due consideration, decided that it would be a pity to have the beans ruined through their ignorance of the proper manner of coming through the ground. To save them this catastrophe, he pulled them all up, and reset them with the seed underneath, where he thought a good seed should be. An Optimist. \He's an optimist.\ \Indeed?\ \Yes; he thinks he gets handsomer as he grows older.\—Detroit Free Press. Judith Inland Transportation Co. Operating Between Kendall and Lewistown TWO COACHES One leaves Kendall at S a. in. daily, ex- cept Sunday, arriving in Lewistown at 11 a. m.; returning, leaves 1.4evtiel4swn at 3 p. in., arriving iu Kendall at d p. The other leaves Lewistown at 9 a. In. daily, except Sunday, arriving in Ken- dall at 12 tn., noon; returning, leaves Kendall at 3 p. m., arriving in Les is - town at 6 p. m. Montana Railroad Company Nearest rail line and quickest route to the new gold camps of the Judith Basin. Direct corn- risunication with Northern Pacific railway at Lombard, and with stages to and from Lewistown at Harlowton. Lye. 9:00 a.m. Lombard Arr. 9:05 p.m. Arr. 5:46 p.m. Hartowton Lye. 3:30 p.m. - Daily, Except Sunday F. T. ROBERTSON, Supt. Lombard, Montana. ROBT. RANTOUL, Oen'l M'gr, Helena, Montana. Wilson's Stage Line Fast Time Between Lewistown and Harlow ton Carrying the U. S. Kali and making connection with trains on Montana railroad .10' . it Coaches Leave Lewistown 5 a. m. ex- cept Sunday. Leave Harlowton upon arrival of af- ternoon train KIDNEY DISEASES are eases. FOLEY 'S or remedies nent Kidney money the most fatal of all dis- 110IIEY CURE Is a oars:tied Remedy refunded. Contains recognized by emi- physicians as the best for and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c. and $1.00. l.. a. Wilson, +treat. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bLedder right. Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia BANNER SALVE th• most heallag salve in th• world. Foley's Honey and Tar for children,sale,sure. iVneplates. L. C Wilson, agent. — — Suhccribe for the Itendall Chresicle OUR HORSE COACHES Ample Accommodations xtra accommodations for baggage of conimerciak travelers. MARTIN CLAUSEN Agent at Kendall Northern Pacific Railway VESTIBULED TRAINS DINING CARS TIME CARD—LOMBARD EAST BOUND DEPART No. 4, Atlantic hap 419 p. •No. 12, Local Passenger 2:335. In. WitaT SOUND No. 3, Pacific Express *No. 11, Local Passenger DEPART 8.34 a. in. 4.19p. m. *Connects at Logan and Garrison with North Coast Ltd. John Jackson, Jr. Notary Public Fire Insurance Conveyancer, Etc. Kendall, Montana NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (ISOLATED TRAcr.)—Publle 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 In him by Section 2456, U.S. Revenue St•tutes. as amended by the sot of Congress approved February 26, VW, we will proceed to over at public sale on the 21st day August 190tt, at thi8 office, the following tract of land, to -wit: swV, nwli of sec. 21, T.17, N 18 B. Montana P. M ity and all persons claiming adversely the above deserisi lands are advised to tile their claims lia this office on or before the day above design•ted for the commenoement of said stile, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. EDW AHD BRASSZY, Register Dated this the 9th day of July, 1902. First publication July 14. 1901. Geo. R. Creel Main Street, Lewistown Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker Local and I.ong Distance Telephone Calls Answered Day or Night Dr. R. S. Hedges, Lewistown, success - frilly treats diseases of the bladder and stomach.
