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About The Kendall Miner (Kendall, Mont.) 1905-191? | View This Issue
The Kendall Miner (Kendall, Mont.), 08 Dec. 1905, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053339/1905-12-08/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
1 ' The Kendall Miner Subscription, per Year MINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Butte H. Tipton, Editor and Manager. Published Weekly. KENDALL, MONT., December 8, 1905. SALUTAT 0 Whenever a newspaper I started it Is nothing but right that it should promulgate a deelaration of its poli- cies and Intentions - s in order that those ho contemplate subscribing Or sup- po ing the publication in any other m er may have an, idea of the na- ture. f the enterprise which they are being ked to assist. , , What he Kendall Miner is today, \ .\all who are fortunate enough to get's bony n judge for themselves. The first copy is not always an index, ho'w- ever, to all successive issues. Handi- caps which will surely be overcome as time goes along are met within first getting out a paper and' imperfections which will soon be remedied unavoid- ably creep into the initial issue. We further trust that those who are not trust that a larger number of our readers - will find It 1 their hearts to approve of the 'pa r. We favorably impressed wIll fruspend fin- al judgment until they have seen sub. Sequent issues of the paper.. Tersely stated, the Kendall Miner, is started simply eat a business proposi- tion and will be- conducted along strictly _business ilikes. Living rates will be charged for advertising, sub- scriptions and-- commercial printing and e veryone will be given what in good old western parlance is called \a square deal,'. - It ie the business of any newspaper to always respect, as closely as possi- ble, e beat interests of the communi- -- ty t leb it is published. We believe in 'e dell and that .means, in the People of Kendall. We believe that the town has a future second to none in this Rocky mountain region. We believe that there is not a more loyal, law-abiding citizenship, anywhere in this union than can be found right here in Kendall and we' are perfectly willing to stake our business future on their progressiveness and ty. We hope to give the new t ac - ally happens without s or preju- .We are wit • to make all'pos- amends for he mistakes which 1 vitably appear In any paper. ( In politics this paper will be demo- cratic. Like at American people we have our be as to the best princi- ples of govern t and have no hesi- tancy in decl at belief to the —world. We bel -ye t t the general tendency of our government today is to z ,return to those Jeffersonian doc- trines, democratic every one of them, which has made our nation great, and in season and out this paper will be found advocating such doctrines, We have no desire, however, to criticise any man because of his political faith and we will ever endeavor to treat -all of a different political belief with the same consideration that we would ex- pect at their hands. With this brief statement, - We - will submit this, our first effort, to the people of Kendall and vicinity, coal dent of the spirit of fairness with which t hey will receive it, *were In nor - express -determination- -to. ever We appreciate the hearty response in our solicitation for advertising and subscriptions. On every hand we were met with cordiality. The business men expressed their faith•in the project in a most substantial manner. They sub- scribed liberally for space. The toil= era in the mines, many 6f wham we had the pleasure of' meeting, were characteristic in their expressions of good will and their generosity was shown by the fact that with scarcely an exception they readily assented to the enrollment of their harnes as sub- scribers. Within the space of a few weeks it is evident that the subscrip- tion list of the Kendall Miner will rep- resent praCtically the population of the town. While assidually pecking away at the typewriter keys, we overheard a bystander vouchsafe the remark that the editor was perhaps engaged in the 'construction of a railroad depot. We deny the soft impeachment. Ii has been said before that it requires cap- ital, brains and ingenuity to build railroads. Newspapers as a rule are well equipped with ingenuity, they have a full measure of common sense, sonie'braIns and no _capital. If all the, roads that have been built by news- papers suddenly became a reality there would be such a net work that travel by 'other . methods would . be hazardous.; It was our Intentlparlo mail a copy: rm of the first issue of the Keiall Miner to 7eky resident of the town. If per- chanc e you failed to be remembered. please call our attention to the over- sight. '.We w uid be pleased to fur nigh egf.ra c les to those who wish to he . \tce - talii They no doubt are interested in this little section of the, world, if for -no other reabon then that you . live .here. In reference to this sample copy,- it is Bent with our compliments and entails upon the - readei tier iiblfgatimf farther than the4snvitation which it conveys to becom a regular subscriber. The president also seeks the regula- Uon of the private car and terminal interests so that descrimina4ion or re- bates in any form shal be impossible. .The president speaks in a forceful manner on the subject of insurance, referring to the revelations made dur- ing the inquiry made in New York as evidence of the great need of federal supervialon ' . The president wants laws which alit prevent the - United States from serv- ing as a dumping ground for Europe. At the same time he wants fair deal- ing with all nations, and has devoted considerable space . to the question of the amendment to the Chinese ex- clusion law. The president 'favors continued ex- clusion of the laboring classes of the Chinese. He opposes the exclusion of the intelligent class. He wants the merchant, the banker, artist, student and such classes of Chinamen to have a right to enter the United States un- der exactly the same terms and con- ditions as if they were born in Europe or any other part of the world. He wants them relieved from unnecessary and harsh examination, and particu tarty of any measure savoring of deg- radation: He is much in earnest in this connection, and has called atten- tion to the boycott against American goods in China as the beginning of what may develop into a serious situ- ation, involving all American inter- ests in the empire. The president refers to die result of the negotiations w ch oc- 4 happy i curred ikt Portsmouth between Russia and Japan. There is a modest refer- ence to the . part the United States played In bringing the belligere to- gether and in aiding them to re ch ^ an agreement. .The president ire:Ards the internal situation In Russia as deplor- able, but sees in the -new era which Fell From Load of May. Albert Hutchinson, one of the _old time freighters of Fergus county, Is lying in a room in _the Shaules hotel suffering from a critical and perhaps fatal injury, sustained yesterday af- ternoon about 3 o'clock as a result of falling rom a' load of hay which he wee hauling into this city for W. A. Shaules. He is still in a partially un- conscious state and while his condi- tion is somewhat more hopeful than during the night, he is still in very grave danger.. ' Hutchinson was bringing a big load of hay, the load being roped to the wagon, . He evidently tried to turn out of the road Just at the foot of Sand hill, about 400 yards below town. The road is Very uneven at that point and the load overturned, throwing the driver about 15 feet. He struck direct- ly on his head on an icy place On the side of the hill and was rendered un conscious. The team broke loose and ran up town, that being the first that anyone knew of the accident. Dr. Gaylord McCoy and W. A. Shaules hurried down the road and Mum] Hutchinson lying on the side Of 'the road and bleeding prausely from the nose, mouth and ears. He was taken to the Shaules hotel and an examina- tion showed that he had unquestion- ably suffered a concussion of the brain, Hutchinson is a man • of over 50 years of age and, so far as knofen, has :fro - relatives Tik - 1 1 / 4 - pait of the country. ife has followed the busi- ness of freighting and teaming since a time when the memory of man run- neth not to the contrary :and 'has many friends, particularly among the old timers, who hope to see him re- cover from the terrible injury from which he is now suffering. -publish a paper which will be a source of pride to every man, woman and child living in this, the best town in • Montana. _ • Information is eagerly sought con- cern the town of Kendall and the ar gre gold mines which have made it famous. Such is titZ case with any community where actiVity is display- ed in the development in Her mining, Synopsis of President's Message. Washington, Dec 5. -The reading of Mira flatlets and business men throughout the country. eVer alert for opportuni- ties for investment, IntMediatelx in- quire into the possibilities of a new town. If unabl4 to acquire this through personal observation it is.to the local paper they turn fror lpforrigi. Wm. That is the nrission'of the Ken- tdall Miner. To give reliable reports ot the progress. and development f tne• mining industry In this section and to faithfully record the happenings cf the -1464k. We propose to boost but not to boom. We are not much given to the indulgence of visionary dreams, but will be found in the front rank in every undertaking which is for the betterment of the town and country. • Theieplendid display of advertising in the initial number of the Kendall Miner speaks well far the enteititle- Mg business men of Kendall. Neatly every line Is represented, and as our advertising patronage is backed up with a substantial subscription list in town and surrounding country we are confident In the belief that it will re- sult in mutual advantage to the ad- vertisers and the publishers. - Prestdefira itoosevelt s message began before the senate and house a little after noon today. The reading of the document consumed- over three hours. The document is the most compre- hensive message President Roosevelt has ever submitted to congress. It covers a large variety of subjects, in- ternal and external, and pays particu- lar attention to the subject of railroad rate legislation and federal supervis- ion of corporations. Railroad rate legislation is by . far the -meet -prominent feature of the message. The president has pointed out in great detail the evils now exist- ing and the necessity for their eradi- cation. As a remedy he proposes that the interstate commerce commission shall be authorized in declaring a rate unreasonable to declare at -the same time what is a maximum, reasonable rate, and W . Make an order reglitring the offending railroad to reduce its rates to that maximum. He further recommends that in or- der to insure obedience to the order, the law contain a penalty, but that opportunity he reserved to the com- pany to appeal to the federal court, bates in any form shall be Impossible. has been inaagurate rcurdse of the improvement of asses and the re- moval of the se ous restrictions un- der wh).ch are latiore& -- The president de ribes . at length the reasons for his action putting into operation ,modus ylvendi _ender which the United States is collecting , the customs of Santo Domingo with- out sanction of congress. He has told of the satisfactory results which fol- lowed from the modus vivendi, includ- ing the peaceful administration of the island and of depositing a large sum In New York with which to discharge the foreign debt-- 'of the Dominican government. He recommends urgently the ratification of the treaty pending before the senate by which the Unite! States Is authorized to collect the cus- toms, The conditions in the 'insularpos- sessions-the Philippines and Porto Rico -are not as reassuring as they were when congress met last year and e president discusses the so- called insular question with that frankn which he applies to all questions. Congress asked to take vigorous steps to enable the United States to participate in the new markets -to -be opened up in the far east. President Roosevelt believes that a special com- mission should be authorized to study the entire subject of oriental trade. Congress has repeatedly ignored rec- ommendations of this character, but it is believed that recent delfelopments have aroused the whole world to the situation to such an extent that the matter cannot longer be ignored. The president is gratiflea at the sub- stantial increases which have been made in the navy and . believes . the work aiiiium net stop._ He refers to the lessons of the Russo-Japanese war as Vindicating the battleship and con- curs in the recommendations of the general - board - tit the navy tfilit three new battleships- be authorized. The president belleves 7 that the United States..ehould not be behind other na- tion's which ate now building 1.80000- ton battleships in the belief that the larger .tyPe is to dominate in future naval actions. ---Other subjects The Waimea' Elect. Father -From my observation of him last night I came to the conclusion that young man of yours was rather wild. Daughter -Of course. It was your constant observation that made him wild. Ile wanted you to go up- stairs and leave us alone.-Phlladel - phis Ledger. Turkeys FOR Christmas tving more or less attention in the president's mes- sage are The Hague peace conference, Venezuela, service pensions for Grano Army veterans, public land preserva- tion, economy in postal service, re- funding national indebtedoess and ex- panding the currency, a delegate for Alaska, territorial admission and va- rious matters in regard to the coun- try's foreign relations. Place your order early. Cranberries and other good things for the Holiday Feast. Wedlock's E. B. Elsner RESIDENT Contractor and Builder KENDALL, MONTANA. Estimates furnished on short notice on all kinds of building -- large or small. Don't fail to have him„ figure on your work. • Motary Public Real Estate stubborn Opening. Tne head of the household was going through her husband's pockets the next morning. \What kept you Out PO late laRt night?\ she suddenly demanded. \It was the opening of the campaign, my dear,\ the lesser half replied. \Well it didn't take three corkscrews to open it, did it?\ And she drew the * offending articles_ from his side pocket end waved them before Wm. -Cleveland Plain Dealer. Swordiene. \Yes said the condescending 301 \I am taking fencing lessons.\ \Good answered Farmer Corni a set. \I alias said you was goin' to t In an' do somethln' useful. What's epecinity goM' to be -rail, stone barbed wire?\ -Washington Star. ( Judith Steam Laundry Has every facility fcr doing First Class Work. OUR RATES ARE REASON- ABLE. For further information call. on our local agent. Joe. I. Montgomery :(ENDALL, - M.)NTANA. WATCH REPAIRING We are now prepared to do watch repairing as promptly as if we were in Kendall. Leave your watches at the Campbell Drug Co. and they will receive proinpt at- tention. Holiday Goods have the finest line ever of- fered In Fergua county. Watches, chains, rings, silverware _of all de- scriptions, cut glass and china- ware. 'Phone for any article and.lt will be went on approval. No Better Time Than now t2 buy lots in The Great Gold Camp Kendall's Advantages The eyes of the mining world are centered upon Kendall. It is situated in the center of a great gold producing area and fabu- lous wealth lies within its very limits. The operating mines em- ploy 300 men, and numerous prospective mines upon which large ore bodies have been discoveredare completnig arrangements for the building of plants and mills. Population, 1,200. Adequate water supply and electric light service. Location: Picturesque and most desirable for the building of a city. School facilities unsur- passed. Its Range in Value fr2m $50 to $1,500 (will never be cheaper than they are today) S. - - We are brokers and headquarters for stock in the following well known mining companies. It will pay you to investigate. Cyanide Gold Mining Company Bullard ,E)2tension Gold Mining Company Abbey Gold Mining Company Kendall E)2tension Gold Mining Company Paymaster Gold Mining Company For - further information, 11 on .q% al Kendall MVOS \i.1 II KENDALL, - MONTANA - as Kendall -State Bank CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000 KENDALL, MONTANA State of Montana, Office of This is to certify that Kendall, County of Fergus, Helena, Montana, November 13 1905. the State Auditor. the KENDALL STATE BANK, located at in the State of Montana, has complied with the provisions o'f Section 570, of the Civil, Code of Montana, en- titled \Banks and Banking Corporations,\ and Is authorized to corn- -name and transact he business of banking, under the nanM,and style of the \Kendall Stall: Bank.\ - Witness my hand and the Official seal of the State of Montana this Thirteenth day of November, A. D., One Thousand Nine Hun- dred ,and Five. (Seal.) 11. It. CUNNINGHAM, State Auditor. Interest Paidon Time Deposits Yaur Business Solicited Centrally Located DIRECTORS: John P. Barnes, President. Charles D. Allen, Vice President X. Dolenty, Cashier. T. R. Matlock. J. I. LEBER'''. W. D. Symmes. P. E. Wright. • • What Will You HaVe? Your choice of a fine line of Wines and Liquors at HENDRICKS & SMITH AFTER DINNER TRY ONE OF OUR DOMESTIC OR KEY WEST CIOA RH • • KENDALL'S POPULAR RESORT The Wedge Buffett 11 Sutter Bros. LEWISTOWN WANTED Ducks and Turkeys for Holiday Raff
