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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-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
4. Kendall, Montana, August 4, 1903 KENDALL CHRONICLE Published weekly where the big mines are situated. B. R. CLEVELAND Editor and Proprietor. SUBSCRIPTION Bans: One Year $2.00 Six Months ............ $1.25 Pay in advance and avoid the disagreeable dunning letter. Lame Objections Some of the democratic papers are attempting to show that President Roosevelt made a \bad break\ in the attitude he assumed in the so-called \Kishineff petition\ to the Czar. • They intimate very strongly that the Presi- dent's action is more than likely to put a block in the way of negotiations in regard to the opening of Manchurian ports to American trade. All . thi4. democratic talk is more orless idle and ill directed. For closely following the Kishineff incident is the interesting news from China that the latter nation has consented to open certain ports to trade. and that the move is agreeable to the Russian government. So again are the democrats \put out at first base,\ in an attempt to raise a political issue against the President. In re- ferring to the attitute of the unterrified in this matter the Great Falls Leader very aptly says: \The truth - of the - matter is that our democratic friends are now, as they have been ever since the beginning of the Roosevelt admin- istration, making desperate and frantic efforts to discredit the administration in every way and they seize upon every pretext, however small, in order to further their attempts. They attempt to make mountains out of mole hills and they magnify every incident or supposed incident, with the hope of turning it to account to secure some partisan advantage. It would have been the same had President Roosevelt iefused to forward the Kishineff petition. These same people who now object because he did forward it would have objected if he had not done so. The democratic party is indeed the party of negation and opposition. It never marked out a sensible course for itself and only objects when others attempt to do something. Against the Boycot. A few days ago United States Dis- trict Judge Beatty, sitting as circuit judge in San Francisco, rendered a de- cision against the use of the boycot as a weapon during a strike. The court granted a perpetual injunction against union men interfering with the operations of the Gulf Bag company, whose men were on a strike. In the course of his decision the Judge said: \It was an effort on the part of the defense to force higher wages for their associates by unlawful interference with the rights of others to labor who were not associated with them. All labesr- ing people fully understand that when- ever they please, and for any cause, they have a right to quit work. \Whether as individuals or as or- ganizations, they must also understand that all men whether associated With them or not, have equal rights with them in'the labor world. 'rhe right to labor or to cease it must be as free to all as it is to water to seek its level. This government is one of liberty un- der the law, and its people pre free men. Neither will tolerate the at- tempt of any to enforce assumed rights by crushing the inalienable rights of others. Until all recognize and obey that law the contest must and will con- tinue.\ The Papal Race. After all that may be said there is as much intense human nature at the Vatican as in any part of the world. Just now theatruggle of the candidates for the papal throne is as strenuous as the race usually is for the presidency, for a senatolial seat, or foe any other place of power and influence. Just who will capture the papal persimmon is as yet a mystery, as the race is a hotly contested one. Some of the candidates, however, have a stronger pull than others with the sacred college, so they have a better chance of being chosen pope. Not to be too flippant while on a serious subject, it can be safely surmised that the Lord is fa- vorable to the stronger candidate and will see that he is chosen. It is to be hoped that the successful candidate will prove as good a man as was Pope Leo. He walk - I - hitt - 01 — totty ideals, and possessed a noble nature. Of all the popes who have lived and died none of them equaled Leo in intellect, broad scholarship, human sympathy and noble purposes. After all it pays to be noisy. ‘‘'illiam J. Bryan has just completed a $i5,000 barn on his Nebraska ranch. If you have any product of the field or shop worth looking at get it ready for exhibit at the coining county fair. The ranchers of Montana are still standing about in the tall grass and counting their profits for the year. This has been a great season for the rural population. A man in Butte took carbolic acid with suicidal intent; but his compan- ion brought him about by a timely dose of whisky. It is said that Butte whisky is an antidote for all kinds of poisons. A New York saloon keeper declares that he is the rightful heir to the throne of Servia ; but he will not press his claim as he prefers to reap the profits of his saloon business rather than take chances on losing his head while on the throne of Servia. He believes in playing safe. The wool clip of Fergus coonty is larger and better this year than ever before. Thank heaven there is at least one class of men who have no kick coming. The man without a complaint these days is a rare curiosity and a rather lonesome fellow but he can be found around tfie sheep camps. Gold drecliing ha i become one of the principal methods of gold mining in California and it bids fair to outrival all other ways for securing the yellow metal. Near the town of Oroville over twenty of these dredges are in opera- tion and many more for the same vi- cinity have been contracted for. They are built to handle large quantities of earth, many of them having buckets of three yards capacity. When it is seen that this sand carries from ten cents to $r per cubic yard the profit derived from it can be easily imagined. While the county commissioners are pondering over what they had better do next to promote the interests of Fergus, they might take a squint at the good roads question. There is a considerable amount of excellent litera- ture in circulation on that subject that can be read with profit by those who are at all interested in it. The made roads in this county are never in con- dition to travel over when wet weather prevails, and during the short dry sea- son they are nothing to be proud of. A good investment for the county would be one of the latest improved road scrapers or levelers. They prove very useful in every locality where they are used, and they are zoming into use in all the progressive states. The style of divorce that is handed out by the courts of Dakota is not in high favor in old England. Over there they will not stand for the Dakota brand. In the suit for divorce brought in London b_y D. S. Constanddi against his wife, the husband charged her with bigamously marrying Dr. Lance, the family physician. Counsel for the , petitioner explained the pro- ceedings as follows: \This delicately nurtured lady of Belgravia went to a wild district of the earth, emigrated to the half -settled state of Dakota, be- came an American citizen, stayed six months there, frandulently obtained a so called divorce and married the co- respondent there, thus using the lax Dakota law for her own purpose. This was fraud on civilized jurispiudence \ Th.! jury found the respondent and co-respondent guilty of adultery, award- ing $125,000 damages against Dr. Lance. Lewistown Hotel Telephone 58 'CHAS. E. WRIGHT Proprietor j4 The Best Hotel in the Judith Basin TM! MA1[511( LEWISTOWN MONTANA YOUNG & WYDERT, Proprietors LEWISTOWN'S SWELL BUFFET ' Join Your Friends at the flajestic Bowling Alleys • Sole Agents for Hamm's Velvet Bottled Beer Harry Smith W. J. Wells & Co. - The Only Exclusive Men's Clothing and Furnishing Goods House In the Judith Basin. 441 • W. J. Wells & Co. LEWISTOWN, MONTANA. Judith Steam Laundry LEWISTOWN, MONT. Strictly first-class work. Particular attention given to Kendall and outside orders. SMITH BROS. Agent, in Kendall. Frank Smith J. E. WASSON Attorney at Law GILT EDGE, MONTANA Mining Law a Specialty Judith Basin Bank Lewistown, Mont. Incorporated Under the Laws of Montana Paid -Up Capital $75,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $30,000 HERMAN oTTEN, President. DAVID HILGER, Vice ,:President GEORGE J. BACH, Cashier. W. B. MINER, Asst Cashier DIRECTORS: Herman Otten, • Louis Landt, David Bulger, Matthew Gunton, H. Hodgson, John Latin, H.M. McCauley, W. B. Miner, George .1. Bach. A general banking business transacted, i ne hai ng the purchase sind sale of State and County VVarrants, And Bounty Certificates the selling of exchange on nil the principal cities of the United States and Europe; the transfering of money by telegraph. Careful attention g ve n to collections, and the 6ste keeping of valuable papers Interest equal to that paid by any Bank in the State allowed on Time Deposits CHRONICLE $2.00 A YEAR
