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About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 15 Sept. 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1903-09-15/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
4 Kendall, Montana, September 15, 190 4 ' KENDALL CHRONICLE A Complete, Wide Awake, Big Down* . J. Wells & Co. to Date Drug Store * * * * Published weekly where the big leases are situated. SUBSCRIPTION warm: line Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Pity in advance and avoid the disagreeable dunning letter. Canada Forging Ahead. It will surprise most Americans to learn that the commercial development of Canada as represented by combined exports and imports has in the last five years relatively been double that of the United States, says the SpokaneReview. It is hard to believe this, but figures presented at the recent congress of British chambers of commerce in Mon- treal seem- to bear out the statement beyond a doubt. Canadian exports and imports, which in 1871 were about $170,000,- 000, had increased in 1905 to nearly $400,000,000, and in the last two years has grorn to $467,000,000. In five years the per centage of in- crease has been 65 per cent, which is twice that of the United States and two and a half times that of Germany, dur- ing the same length of time. In view of this splendid growth, it- may be ne- ctrssary for some people to revise or modify their opinions about the people of the dominion being in'a state of lethargy: The chief cause of this commercial advance may be traced to improved means of transportation. Twenty-two years ago Canadian railroad milage was only 2500 miles. The completion of the Canadian Pacifi: brought it up to 14,000 miles, and now it is estimated to be about 20,000 miles. This,steady construction has opened new territory-, and resulted in the development of hitherto neglected natural resources, agricultural, mineral and timber, and with the introduction of a large amount of foreign capital there has been an ex- pansion of dominion industry and com- merce that may be expected to con- tinue unchecked for many years. Democratic . Presidential Timber. The Democrats( ontinue their search for a presidential candidate, with Ex - President Cleveland's name still head- ing the list, and the only one that has focused public attention. Ex -Gover- nor Francis of Missouri, head of the exposition, figures in the list of possi- bilities;'but the Hon. Joseph W. Folk, bids fair to become more vigorously boomed than Mr. Francis. It is Mr. Folk who has made so brilliant a re- cord in the prosecution of municipal rascality in St. Louis. For a man of This isn't a -Little corner drug store;\ nor is it one of the \Little old fashioned drug stores.\ It is a lively, busy drug store, in which an attempt is made to make it complete in all of its departments. .atti .A 4 We have already made this store one which people in many parts of the county speak highly of. A trip to Lea istown is not completwunless you visit our store. We invite you to come here and make all your drug store purchases. There is not another drug store in the state that can give you any better service than ours. # DELZELL DRUG CO. The Leading Drug Store LEWISTOWN, MONTANA If he should win the governorship of Missouri Mr. Folk might aspire to the Democratic nomination for the presi- dency on new issues that would unite his party. Among the men Mr. Bryan has been naming as available presiden- tial timber is to be mentioned Chief Justice Clark of North Carolina, a man of undoubted force and ability. It is understood that Mr. Bryan would readily consent to the nomination of Mr. Edward M. Shepatd, of New York, who would also be entirely acct.ptabb. to the friends of ex -President Cleveland and Mr. Olney. Among the very ablest of the younger leaders of the Democratic party is Governor A. J. Montague of - Virginia. Another mune on the list is that of Judge Gray of Delaware, whose availability and strength are supposed to [144 beep much enhanced by his seivices as a member of President Roosevelt's an- thracite arbitration board. articles, but the manufacturers have just seen the folly of their ways, and up goes the cost of glass. The telegraph states that Peary is to make another dash for the North Pole. A year or so after he starts the chances are someone will be called on to make a dash to find Peary. State Auditor Calderhead can be credited with entertaining at least one wholesome sentiment. In his labor { day address at Great Falls he advocat- ed laboling men deserting the cities and taking up land in he country. _ The labor day orators all over the land preached the doctrine that capi- tal and labor should clasp hands and each help the other. Next day the strikes were being waged harder than ever. There is a wide difference some- times between theory and practice. In this issue of the CHRONICLE some space is given to remarks made The labor troubles in Colorado seem i to be exceedingly troublesome. by the President on Labor Day. The Chief Executive of the nation has the • In making your bets on the horse races at Lewistown try and pick the. winners. It'll make you feel better. St. Louis people have withdrawn their attention from the ring of bood- lers and are trying to unravel a - mur- der mystery. While President Roosevelt's popu- arity with the masses of the people in- creases his pictures in the papers grow gradually worse. Last week Butte had another sensa- tional shooting affair. But this time it \as a highly esteemed and - popular dog that was killed. It is said the negro race in America is dying out. This will be sad news to those whites whose chief joy in life is to attend negro lynchings. After forty-five years of single bless- edness, the richest bachelor in New York is about to marry. Even money can't save some men from doing a fool- ish thilig. For a long time glass escaped the advance in price attained by all other happy faculty of stating a good many truths in a short space of time. Woolmen will Market Fleeces a Lewistown. Everything points to the making of an importat;t wool mai ket at Lewistown. which, as is well known, will be the ter- minus of the Montana railroad nest year. From persons who have given the matter sonic study during the past two months there seems no reason for doubt- ing that is wool market will be opened there next year a hich will be a sturdy rival of Billings, and will take the place of Great Falls as the second market in lontana. Tine woolmen of Fergus .county, OS well as those contiguous to the Montana railroad, will insist on the eatablishment of a market at Lewistown, and as they control at least from 8,000,000 to 10,000,- 000 pounds of the Montana product, which is among the beet grade of wool raised, it will be something that the ettitern buyers cannot refuse to ignore. With the establishment of a market at Lewistown it means a decrease in the re- ceipts at both the Billings and Great Falls mai ket. Cured Heestorrbegee of this Longs. \Several years since my lungs were so badly affected that Iliad many hemor- rhages,\ writes A. M. Ake of Wood, Ind: \I took treatment with several physicians without any benefit. I then started to take Fole0i Honey and Tar, and my lungs are now as sound ass bul- let. I recommend it in advanced stages i of lung trouble.\ For sale by L. C. 1%'il- son. 401 The Only Exclusive Men's Clothing and Furnishing Goods House In the Judith Basin. arig kit W. J. Wells & Co. LEWISTOWN, MONTANA. Judith Steam Laundry LEWISTOWN, MONT. Strictlyr *rat -class work. Particular attention given to Kendall and outside orders. S ITH BROS. Agents in Kendall. Harry Smith Frank Smith J. E. W ASSON Attorney at Law GILT EDGE. NIoNTANk ?dining La% a Specialt, Judith Basin Bank Lewistown, Mont. Incorporated Under the Laws of Montan. Paid -Up Capital $75,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $30,000 HERMAN ')TTEN. President. DAVID HILGEtt, Viee,-Presid,ent GEORGIC J. BACH, Cashier. W. B. MINER, Asst Cashier DIRECTORS: Herman Otten, Louis Lands, David Bulger. Matthew Gunton, 1Laws, - Joh 11:renat; n I ey. W. B. Mister, George J. Bach. A general banking !undue.% transacted, including the purchase and sale of State and County Vt'atrants. and H ttttt ity Certificatett the selling of exchange on all the principat cities of the United States and Europe : the transfering of money by telegraph. Carel ul 'Mention given n to collections, mud the isle keeping of valuable papers Interest equal to that paid by any Bank in the State allowed on Time Deposits ..• such courage arid strength there ought assuredly to be a large political future. CHRONICLE 142.00 A YEAR
