{ title: 'Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190?, August 04, 1903, Page 13, Image 13', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053338/1903-08-04/ed-1/seq-13.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053338/1903-08-04/ed-1/seq-13.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053338/1903-08-04/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053338/1903-08-04/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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-13/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
^ Kendall, Montana, August 11, 1903. • DIDN'T LIKE THE EAST ROOM. Wonsan Visitor at the White Ronne Woo lot Favorably laapremet with reirniskingio. \Is it solid gold?\ The eager questioner was a country woman, a member of a large party which a railroad agent was piloting through the East room at the white house. She pointed to the piano with the gold -leaf coating as she anted the question. The guide attempted to evade the woman's question by referring to the seals of the 13 original states which adorn the sides of the instrument, and explained that it is the one hundred thousandth piano manufactured by a, prominent American arm, says the Washington Times. \Is It solid gold?\ the woman inter- posed. Still the guide did not answer. \You will notice that there are 13 settees in this room, one for each of the original states,\ he continued. \But I want to know whether the piano is solid gold,\ the woman in- sisted. \No madam, it is not solid gold,\ the guide remarked, with a slight display of temper. \Hub!\ the woman retorted. \rye seen calliopes that looked better and I'd hoped that it had value to recom- mend it. When there's only one real piece of furniture in a rootn of this size a person sort of expects that it'll be worth while coming to see. !can't find anything fine about this room but the view you get from the south win- dows.\ 11IINLIG AT GREAT DEPTHS. Oepper watt is Lake illopertor Ulm Woo Ilintendle Nearly a Hue Vied•r Graeae. In no other district In the world are active mining operationb carried on at such depth as in the take Su- perior copper region, says the Chi- c.** Chroniels , The Ifo. 5 shaft of the Tamarack mine is the deepest in the world, having attained a verti- cis depth of 4.940 feet, nearly a mile. Not far behind it is the Red Jacket shaft of the Calumet & Heels, which is down 4.920 feet. Another deep shaft of the Calumet & Heck is the No 4 of the Calumet branch of the property. This is down 7,800 feet on an incline of a 'mile and a half. In view of the marvelous efficiency of the modern hoisting engine no considerations of a mechanical na- ture need limit the prospective depth of stoats. The greatest obstacle to deep mir- ing Ds the proportionate increase In temperature. In the Lake Superior copper district State Geologist Lake has ascertained that the temperature in the mine varies one degree for every 110 feet. The temperature in the deepest shafts at the Tamarack and Calumet & Hecht vertex between 85 and 90 degrees, and in view of these conditions it is evident that considerable depths can yet be at - Woad in this •ection. SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. Light passes from the moon to the earth in one and one -quarter seconds. The Spanish ship to the United States each autumn 300,000 barrels of Almeria grapes. Germariy has 31 firms manufacturing fuel briquettes. These make 1,650,000 tons between them every year. Only 49,746 acres of flax Were grown in Ireland last sear. 'nig is a decrease If 10.3 per cent. on the figures for 1901. Steps were taken recently toward forming in Paris a Canadian chamber of commerce to extend commercial re- lations between France and Canada. The total value of the seals and whales taken list y ear by British ves- sels was about 1162,000. halebone now fetches as much as $12.500 per ton. Barges ate tossed on the }..be means of a chain 290 miles how, whicn lies at the bottom of the river, and is grappled and raised by steam machin- ery. THE UNGUIDED BRIDEGROOM There le Room tor lastrootions ler Ulm as Row to Look Prop- erly Btaippy. A thoughtful young man of Wash- ington was heerd to decry the fact the other day tbst\while there is a deluge of don'ts and do's for the bride to fol- low --how to enter the church, how to behave during the ceremony, what to . wear, and so on—the bridegroom must shift for himself, says the Post of that 0 /3'• \There is absolutely nothing to guide a man but his own awkward self, and it isn't fair,\ he said. \From the time a girl is old enough to hear, she understands the importance of having things done properly at a wedding, while the prdspective groom is some- thing necessary to complete the pic- ture, but a secondary consideration, and nothing short of inspiration can ket a man through a marriage cere- mony gracefully. \In order to impress the bride and spectators that he is enthusiastic about it, be appears with a sort of frozen grin on his face that you ex- pect to melt at any moment and run down his collar. If he is too frightened to respond in a loud voice some of the bride's girl friends will whisper that he 'was unwilling from the first' -- again, if he replies in a loud, stern voice, another bunch in another direc- tion of the church will huddle together and express how glad they are that they are not marrying him, while the attitude of many is that they are sign- ing away their life and all worth living for. So I think it about time.\ contin- ued the thoughtful young man, \that somebody is writing a few hints on how to behave that we may appear enthus- iastic about being married without be- ing ridiculous and a target for the peo- ple to knock at.\ A Sealskin ells•reti. The Eskimos possessed the most re- markable place of worship in tke world. It was a sealskin church. Forty sealskins were stretched over a light framework and in this tent., 18 feet by 12 feet, services were held every Sun- day. But the church came to an un- timely end. One hard winter the Es- kirhos' dogs, being half famished, dined on the sealskins, and only the frame was left. The Eskimos have now erected a dog proof tabernacle. Gambling among American work- men is almost unknown as compared with the same evil in Great Britain, says the Mosely commissioners. war as Sweatshops. The Consumers' league, tornied in New York city to make war up ase the unsanitary and inhumane \sweat- shop',\ now has SO branches le 18 states. Fifty-two stores Is New York alone handl* no elot Ding that has not the Consorters' league label on it, as that is a guarantee that it is made in sanitary surroundings by fairly paid workers. Forty manufacturers are now on the \white list\ of \fair houses.\ A few veers ago the United States exported all its cotton. Last 3 ear, out of a total imp of 9,000,000 bales, it kept for home manufacture over 4,000,000, of which northern mills are using 2,200,000. Hamburg has 148 chemical manufac- turing establishments, employing in all 4,669 persons. Bons, suipi.oric acid, matches, fireworks, camphor, gelatine, ether and chloroform are a few of the various articles turned out. Knife and fork surgery is the name ?iven by the hospital to. new method of Koeing, of Berlin. by which he tuoids the dangers a contaminating wounds by putting his fingers in item. The surgeon performs many operations without ever touching the tissues, much as we eat our meals by aid of forks and spoons instead of clawing :Air food. By practice with suitably ievised metal instruments which, of 2ourse, are capable of complete steril- ration, he has found that he can fr wt through very many operations, even that for appendicitis in the quiescent interval, without ever touching the wound. Have PRINTING Chronicle ---......., JOB done Your the at Job Office ,r,,,,.......,..... ..HHHHHHHHHHH .....4.....L.A.L.,......... We in fact the at Print Letter Bill Statements Business Visiting Posters way Lewistown everything Prices Heads Cards Cards of Job Heads • in Work
