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About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 20 Oct. 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1903-10-20/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Kendall, Montana, October 20, 1903. SOCIALISTS ORGANIZE. 1. .1 Cooney Speaks and a Club . la the Result. P. J. Cooney, the Socialist sireaker, who is organizing political Hubs through- out the state, spoke on socialism , in Ken- dall, last Tuesday evening. There was a fair attendance, end those present manifested great interest in what Mr. Oronery had to say. At the opening of his address he told of some of the things that socialism did trot stand for, it be- ing a misunderstood system by ninny people. Socialisti do not favor Vie con- fiscation of property, but a more equal distribution of it than the present sYs- tem under which we live permits of. The speaker described She conditions during the days of handicraft—when the man who was a shoemaker, a weaver or a cabinetmaker, for illustration, owned the tools he worked with and reaped the full profit of Iris labor, in those days labor was capital, in one sense. But those (lays aye past, and the simple loom Rail the little shoe shop, etc., hive rle- v. I med into gigantic establishments tilled with costly and complicated ma- chinery. They are as a rule controled by stockholders who do not labor, but alp reap the profit of other men's toil. The speaker sail that statistic's show that for every five dollars of wealth pro- duced by labor in the United States, but rine dollar of it falls to the share of labor. The So billets favor the reform of this system; they are in favor of govern- mental and collective ownership of the railroads, and the great industrial von- sere's now coutroled by trusts and agyre- gations of capitalists, to the and that thew a ho actually produce the e ealth may have their full share in benefits. inn- public school eystem is fin example (If collective ownership; so is the postal service; yet no one can say but that they aresa great etWerPe. There is no reason why the same system should not be ex - !ended along industrial lit+, and with equal benefit to all classes. ; Mr. Cooney's argument, fr • a social- istic standpoiet. ens not w trout force, end he was frequently aleph( dcii. Be. fore closing hie address he nrged the necessity of the Socialists goink into poli- tics, and he predicted the p tY %Quid poll a large vote in Montana ext year. After Mr. Cootrey hail finis! d sneak- ing a Socialist club was formed and 'rev- sateen names were enrolled. Robert McMillan was elected trees') r The other officers will be named this ft/til- ing, when the club will meet. INFLUENZA IN HOBBES. Th• Disease Easily Cured If Properly Treated. Dr. K !roe les: state veterinarian, states that influenza in horses, which caused the death of so many valuable animals, need no longer be feared if the owners will take the proper precautions against the disease. Influenza, or distemper, as it is incor- rectly known to laymen, may be pre- vented almost without failure by atliniu- ISterillW ell anti -toxin serum which was discovered several years ago by two not- ed German bacteriologists, Dra. Schultz and Bollinger. The use of the serum has been generel but a short time, but T for the last year PM effort has been made to introduce it to Montana horse owners. The anti -toxin for influenza in borne@ is similar to Ilia$ used against diphtheria in, human beinge, and is more effective. Influenza is (pie of the most disastrous of diseases with which the horse is af- flicted. When a horse gets influenza lie become dull and stupid. Inn shert time he begins to ceugh, awl sometimes swellings appear in the throat. The animal gets off his feed and be- come weak end easily exhanated, even the slightest exercise making !rim tired. In a few rlays a ilierairarge from the nose, more or less prefuse, a ill appear, and the horse gives every evidence of having a high fever. In the ordinary course of the disease, if death rloes not interpose, convalesence begins in ten (lays or two wee he. After the disease luta run its course the horse if left in a weakened condition, is unfit for work for a number of days. Frequently different kinds of lameness and abscesses will appear, and if the ani- mal is wsrked before Ire is entirely well w o rse complications may enane. A long train of ills may be left after the horse has apparently recovered from influenza. The use of anti-toxin has been followed by uniformly favorable result. The . serum crones prepared in liquid form. It is a clean, sterilized liquid, each vial containing twenty cubic centimeters The method of administering is by hypo- dermic syringe, the serum being inject- ed under the skin. Something About Porphyry. The term \porphyry\ is one applied by miners indiscriminately to light col- ored rocks tor which they know no bet- ter name. These rocks are usually of igneous origin, though not always PO. The word porphyry means purple, and was applied to the purple porphyry of Egypt, ii rock from which many monu- ments and obelisks were made. The term now has a structural significance only and is applied to rocks in %Irish dis- tinct crystals of mineral occur in a finer - grained MARC This ground maga (or back ground, as it might be called) may be coarse or floe, but the porpbyritic crystals must be relatively larger. There is quartz -porphyry, feldspar-eorphyry, horublendr -porphyry, granite-porpbyry, etc . , the prefix ala aye indicating the char rscter of the large crystals or Oren°. cryets. Dark colored basic rocks, with eorphyritie structure, are called porphy- rite, as diorile-porphyrite, iliabarre-por- phyrile,etc. Mining Ground Sold. Charle8 D. Allen and Herbert D. Allen! of Kendall hese sold to A. S. Wright of Lewistown an eighth interest in the Francis claim, located neer Kendall. 'fire Amount paid was $150. Preparing for Patents. 1. E. ‘V • assron, the welt -known r attor- ney, and Dr. Long of Lewietown, we e in K-ndrill Thnnelay attending to min- ing business. The latter is interested in a number of mining claming here which are being prepared for patent. BANK OF FERGUS *COUNTY I Ile 0 rpOreted II Ilder the laws of Mon.tana.) Lewistown, Montana. S. S. HOKSON, President. L. W. ELDRIDGE, Vice -President.. F II WRIGHT. Cashier. - AUSTIN VI, WARR, Asst. Cashier. ;Board of Directors: C. Power. Perry M'Adow, W D. Symmes, 14 S. Hobson, L W. Eldridge, J. Holsemer, 1. 11 Hamilton. Austin W. Warr Frank R. Wright. Capital Stock $300.000. Surplus and Reserve Siis.000. 5. A Big Sale on POWER MERCANTILE COMPANY e We Pay Postage on 'Mail Orders Lewistown, Montana W. S. SMITH TELEPHONE II 6 LEWISTOWN, MONTANA EXCLUSIVE IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS TERMS CASH A. HOPKINS & SONS PURE. FOOD .GROCERS LEWISTOWN- MONTANA GROCERIES Pare and Fresh Always in Stock We Carry a Complete Line Orme a Custemer Always a Customer We are alter the Kendall trede sod will deliver all orders amounting to $.50 or more free of charge George 111. Stafford Lewistown, Montana Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness and Saddles A Complete Line of Turf Goods, Ouns. Ammunition and Bicycle Supplies Kendall Livery and Feed Stables MERICKLE M'CORMICK Proprietors Opposite Stephens' hotel .• r atiqu.arters for Lewistown, - Kendall Stale Patrons Given Every .4tten,tion 5,11 stor k a ill be cared for at reasonable prices. DEMIST LAND FINAL PROOF—Notior for publication — Department of the Interior, United States Lanai Ogles, Lewis- town Montana, October I. PVC Notice is hereby given that MARY V. AUHRY, of P'orlya• county. Montana, has filed twin, m of iention to make proof on her desert land claim No. 2404 for the SIC Sec 10. Ti IC N. R IS 111, M M., and J A MKS M 'CLYMONT. oj Fergus county, Montano'. has filed notice to make proof on his desert -land claim Ni 1094, for the 9.E. See. It, N. 14 N.K. Setc.117, Tp. 19 N. R. III E. 91. M., before the Register and Rseelver at Lewistown. Mon tans, on Monday, the 9th day of November 19011 He names the following witness.. to pros -.- ate complete Irrigation and reclamation ca said land : Mary V. A ti bry, James Meelymont, S. Wareham, Andry J. Rogers all of Kendall Mon.an•. RDWARD B11•11,11t1r, Register First pit blication, October A, 1912. Mrs. M. E. Van Duaen's HOSPITAL Correspondents: American, National, HelefIli, MOIlialla Mountie Bros., New York, Continental Natimsal, Chicago, Illinois Interest Allowed on Deposits Left for a Specified Time. Lewistown Montana Ire advertising columns of the Red Lodgel'icket indicate it im cleansing bigger Ts° experience of trained nurses afforded pa v than the average man who serves to all our patients inn picket duty. It is drawing the salary Rates from Se° to $ao per week nit , •olonol of the regiment. Correspoodenep solicited. Telephone No. 7
