{ title: 'Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190?, October 13, 1903, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053338/1903-10-13/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053338/1903-10-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053338/1903-10-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053338/1903-10-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 13 Oct. 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1903-10-13/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Kendall, Montana, October 13, 190 I. IMMIGRATION FACTS. Foreigners Flocking to This Country In Increased Numbers. Figures for the Itel•eal Year 19081 Likely to Surpass Those of A•y• Preceding 1 ear Except Perhaps 1882. Immigration figures for the fiscal year 1903 seem likely to surpass those of any preceding year except 1882. The tigures of the bureau of immigration tirnished to the bureau of statistics for its monthly publication. Commerce and Finance, show that the total immi- gration into the United States for the nine months ending with March,1903, av as 494.4`23, against 370,575 for the cor- n sponding . months of last year. This makes it almost certain that the total immigration into the United States for the fiscal year which tends 50 days . hence ivill exceed that of any preced- ing year except 1882, in which the total o as 788,992. , ltaly supplied the largest number of immigrants in the Tillie Months ending with March last, the total from Italy (ine:tiding Sicily and Sardinia) being 129.800. The next largest number con- sidered by nationality was from Aus- tria-Hungary, 123,234; and thild in rank, Russia (including Finland), 81,- 731. Sweden ranked fourth, 25,080; Germany, 23,482; Ireland. 16,930; Ja- pan. 15,185; England, 14.621; Norway, 11,316, and Roumania, 7,358. The table which follows shows the 'oat number of immigrants into the United States from each of the prin- -ipal countries in thf Steal years 18711, 12. 1892 and 1902: Com:ries. 1872. 1882. 1891 02 18. I •a:s 4,190 32.180 61.631 178,814 Austrla-Hungary 4,410 11.150 76.927 171,1129 Russia3.685 2109 E.5.1 117,847 7seder' 13,461 64.6(.7 41,846 80,04 12..iand 68,732 76,42.2 51,283 29,131 tier -ay 141.109 260.680 1 9 168 28.104 Norway 11.4 - 21 .29.101 14,326 17,04 'LEM 14,2241 Entriand 89,764 '82.,384 24.208 13.576 I,880 11,1411 Hoimania 7,1111 mark 3,690 11,678 10,126 6,680 -to lutist. 416 42 1,4C0 6,307 Prater\ 9,117, 6,008 4.171 3.117 Fc3ilard 13,912 1S,937 7,177 2,660 2a-4: erard 3,620 1.•,844 11.812 2.344 Nid*Kchirldit• L'14 ElleNt!)1. AmOr 40,176 98.286 634 vast • The following table shows the num- ber of immigrants arAced in the United States, by -grand divieions and principal countries, during the nine months ending with March, 1002, and 1903, respectively: N:ne months endln with litirch. Total, all countries. 370 1$ 494,426 _....____. ......—. 161.640 464,900 105.041 122 234 1,641 1,968 3.193 3.938 2.180 3.238 16.642 23,482 • • 3.102 6623 96.286 129.300 ,Nelberiaries 1.266 3.830 Nora-. as 8.049 mos P.:rtillal 2.301 • 6.168 110timanl t • 6,270 7.261 Puesla 63,232 51.731 Sipa', 's..780 hal Sweticn 16.1101 26.000 , Su ltztrand 1,471 2.302 1 Enelned . 9.42$ 14.021 Irelard 13.06 16.980 \Volts '512 789 • Afi - a 18.540 22 499 rh1rese Empire 1,017 1,488 JaPen 8.197 16,185 I twilit 45 32 Toirkfv ' , 1 Asia.... 4,262 6,676 .e••••••alasis. 243 812 ' I' ( •• '34 41 Nor h America 4,611 6,792 South America 234 273 Europe Austria-Hungary Belgium Denmark Franc.- (terman Empire Cr. (re loev CREAM OF. CURRENT COMMENT True pleasures uplift a man. The false apes are his vices.—Judge. Religion makes good armor, but it's no good as a cloak.—Chicago Daily News. Do your duty and don't make a fuss about it. It's the empty %%zoom that rattl0e—Chicago 1áIly Ness. People abuse on noe, hut think of the nice things they will say about pnt: after yuu are dead.--Atehison 'Globe. Silent contempt—That labia is mos; valuable to us when the other fellow happen& to be the larger.—N. Y. Iferald. You say he laughed \a hollow 'laugh, the &Isaacs!\ flow could that be ellen he'd Jett had his dinner?' RENTING STUFFED ANIMALS. Merehanta In the City Poe rhea* to Rake a Dlaplat In the Holt. day S 44444 . The trade in stuffed animals gets brisker with the approach of the hol- iday season. \I don't mean by that,\ said a William street taxidermist, according to the New York Times, \that se are selling more of them. We are not. We never do sell stoned beasts in herds at this time . of the year, but our rentng list swells pro- digiously. People whose business re- quires them to use stuffed animals and bird as an advertisement generally want an extra duck or dog or bear added to their stock for a month or two preceding and following Christ- mas. A trademark of this kind of good quality costs anywhere from $5 to $75 anci as those that are toed mere- ly as 'supers' are needed only a few month; in the year, it is cheaper to rent them than buy them outright. Almost every merchant in town: of high or low degree, makes an extra splurge at this season by exhibiting a polar bear or some other festive ani- mal, consequently our rentals amount to a rather nice income. Some sea- sons we do a pretty thrking business . witE theatrical companies. also, but this year the drama seems to have be- come too realistic to rely on stuffed art for its effects, and our ordeis for property !oasis and quadrupeds have been few.\ CHAMPION SNAKE HUNTER. A Irresehouas Who Was Credited with Killing 30,000 Vestossese Reptiles. It is not well known that certain parts of France are infested with poisonous_ serpents, against which warfare is waged by state -paid ser- pent hunters. They are killed in thousands, and the price per head Is 2%d; There was some time ago a famous aerpent killer in the forests of Saiithampteri, .Tohn Milli., who in 42 years of Minting killed more than 29,000 vipers, Says the London 'Tat- tler. A Frenchman named Courtoi. who hunted in the Loire district, can be compared to Wily, as he was credited with having kilied 30,000 ven- omous reptiles. His ouly weapons were one or two massive sticks. At, soon as he saw -the serpent he ad- vanced and hit it violently, either killing or stunning it; with the sec- ond stick he pinned it to earth and eat off the head with a huge pair of scissors. But along with • these simple weapons Ciento\ possessed a thorough knowledge of the habit of seirpents. He knew when and where to find them., In two days near Puy- a-Clerrnont he killed 230 of them, and not' only did he kill the poisonous creatures, but he would capture them living when desired. SEEN AT THE JEWELER'S. Among the very lit: . tst thiegs out are marriage medals. hese* ire of gold and silver, bearing,appropriate de- signs, and are intended to , he given as a bridal gift. They can be Isom is brooches or attached to the fashiobs able long chain. The fad for larger cameo brooches - is on the increase arid Jeetlers eke; showing some very beautiful OD Cunspicuous among theta are &dice e cameo cut heads of George and Mart Washington and else of tlieir home at Mount Vernon. 1 Works of art are the. pondfe , boxes enameled in Louis XVI. style.' On one . lively little box it eeemittled a pastoril scene in the Wittedu nienner, against a creamy -white background. ()theta, have a languishing swain depicted, adoring at the feet of his shepherdeses. metal set with the lambent opal, the' Milky pearl, great purple ame- thysts or the dainty blue turquoise made up into all sorts of beautiful and useful trifles espeeially for the holiday trade. Money purses, card eases, bon- bon boxes, lergnet tea and match box,es are among the many articles. REVENUE FROM SEA. , Ree d & Millard's Business of Salt Water Fisheries of Middle Atlantic States. Whist the Ro.tatraa of Six Priluollegl litotes Show Rewarding the Clatch—Sosse lute rest I•g Parties Is es. At, a time of year whea more fish is consumed than at any other season a few facts concerning the industry of supplying the market with that arti- elle of diet are not without interest. The United States commissioner of fisheries, George M. Bowers, recently issued a report on the value of the stitch for an year along the coast of eix states—New York, New Jersey, Penn- sylvania, Delaware, Maryland and. Vir- ginia. Though the scope of this sur- vey is comparatively limited, it never. thelese embraces, details which will probably be new to many readers. The figures are those of 1901, but to a great extent they are probably representa- tive of other years, reports the New York Tribune. The largest amount of money peed by the dealers to the fishermen is for oysters. No Fess than $9,129,992 went for these bivalves, to say nothing of $1,156,564 for reed oysters. The amount first mentioned is only a little over half of the total valuation (at wholesale rates) of the salt water fish' cries, for a year. Clams yielded $1,074,- 834, that sum being divided in the pro- portion of a -bout nine to one between hard and soft shell clams. Shad, how- ever, ranked next after °peers, hav- ing cost the markets $1,253,107. Men- haden,- which. are converted into oil and fertilizers, and do net find, a- place on the table,, took -the 'Mirth place in precessio_n i , tieing credited. with 1087,328, while bluefish brought $759,- 52. weakfish $558,200. crabs (hard and seoft) $495,385, alewives (11 - es as and aft ed) $282,352. white perch $1.54,139, eels. $152,686, butterfish $149,984, sea bass $1 ,26,668 . Cod $119•29 0 , floutu.:ars $111,- 775, and sesall'ops $10.537. tif course, 'the amounts of certain fish, (cod, for Instance) caugeat along the MIC , ile Atlantic ccast do not correspond with the consumption in the eame region. because large quantities are broqght from New England. Halibut, one of the staples of the fish trade, does not appear us Coninaissioner Bowers' tables at all. Inasmuch as the weights, as welds, the value, of each. kind' of fish caught are mentioned, it It an easy matter to Nettie out the average price in every , Instance. Thus menhaden sold at pee -fifth of a cent a pound, alewives at four -fifths% sea bars at 2 cent*, weak- fish at PA, cod. at 3, common mackerel and ,shad at 4, bluefis bat 4 1 4, white - 'bait at. 7, eheepehead at 8, Spanish mackerel and scallops- sat 9, striped bass at nearly. 10, lobsters , at 12, terra- pin at 40 and shrimps at 50 cents a pound. Locality ha. something to do with prices, however, either because ofslif- ferences- in quality or differences in de- mand. Thus, New Yerk and New Jer- sey shad brOught only a fraction over 3 citits, nil the Virginia product only 2, while that of Delaware and Penn- sylvania commanded 4.1 and. 4.2 cents, reepeetively. Again, striped bass from Maryland ;sold fin 8 cents, and - that Irons New York for 13. Even more striking inequalities are afforded by the retuites for terrapin. Those ero- doced in Virginia averaged less than 30. cente, Maryland 75, New Jerseys a trifle over 40 cents, and New York's (only 340 pounds); El. What. is prac- tically a pareallel case is found fa the flgtires for oysters. Virginia produced 42,473.683 pounds and Ma ryia ne.1 39,798,- 927. but as the former sold for °ply cents a pound and tke latter for 7 3 / 4 , Maryland received the more money. In - the meantime New York sold, her 12, - Saloon McKinley Avenue, Kendall 4 14 I leadquarters for the Choicest Of Wines Liquors and Cigars Large Club Rooms Attached 1Ve are always pleased to see old and new friends. Kendall Barber Shop oldest estaldislied hat her Whop in endal I Clean Towels and First -Class Work C. E. CARLISLE, Proprietor Next to lived & Agent ter Judith 8 011111 tal1111141r). Dr. Gaylord McCoy Successor to Dr Wiemer Office in Old Miners' Union Hall, Opposits to Chronicle Office NV. H. CULVER PHOTOURAPHER Lewistown, Montana Kodaks and Amateur's Supplies For Sale . DENTISTRY Dr. M. M. Hedges Office Over Judith Hard- ware Store, Lewistown. Hap been in practice over thirty years and guarantees all his operations. 1 - %RA -in Jack:fit - 1n, Jr. Notary Public Fire Insurance Conveyancer, Etc. Kendall, Moritarm J. S. KELLY :Iso,921 pounds for nearly 14 cents a NOTARY PUBLIC P .,11,1(1. GOORIP Elver i'le from Paris. Amerie:, ns l..ight In Paris last year 225.000 o I, of g111 , :te r pie, $28,-. GOO of hair, and $120,0e0 worth f REAL ESTATE All Kinds of Legal and Mining Blanks KENDALL, riONTANA vtigy at • 1
