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About The Kendall Miner (Kendall, Mont.) 1905-191? | View This Issue
The Kendall Miner (Kendall, Mont.), 17 Feb. 1911, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053339/1911-02-17/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
treiare, LEGAL, NOTICES NOTiCE 11 r. LICCATION. • Department of the Interior. , United States Lana Office. Liwiii- ovvnf Montana, , Sept. 24, 1910 Notice is hereby given that iterbert T. Clearjs %those past*. oeo 'address Is Kendall, Montana, did, on the 15 day Of January, 1910, tile Iti 'this - office Sworn Statement, and Ap- plication, No. 01=5, to Parchise the ni tie}, se s; g, twp. inriig lae M. 111., sad the tiolber thereon, ••nder Vie . karovisiouS of Oe act of June 3; It C 7 snd acts ai.lemdato'ry, known as toe :Timber and Stone Law,\ at such Value as might be fixed by appraise - latent, and t hat, purinant to such ' . .application, the land and timber ,thereon have been appraised at 250 .(loilars; that said applicant will offer tra.1 prbof in support of his applica- tion and sworn statement on the 5 'ay of Dec . . 1910, before the Register 'and Receiver at Lewistown, Mont'. , Any eerson is at liberty to protest this pentlia.se nefore entry, or initiate p. contest at airy -Hine before patent ?ssiies, by Ming a corroborated allida- :It in tfils office, alleging 'facts which •vould defeat the entry. C. E. MeKOIN. Register. . Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. g Issnd Office it Lewistown. Mon- tana, February 7th, 1911. I, Alexander Huffman, of Judith', 'Montana, a ho, on July 3001; 1909, made homestead Entry * , Serial No. 6526. for sis : l SRL See. 25, TwP. 23 ,N Rug. 16 E, Montana M e rid an, 'have fliednotice intentlon to Make final commutation proof to establish claim to the land above described, Itefore Register and Receiver, at Lewistown, montane; on the 15th day af March, 1911. Claimant moues as witnesses: Ivan Ptipnol, George Jefferies, ,Wheeler, John C. Kelly', all of a b'ullsrti,n, Montana. , C. E. McKOIN, Register. , - - , Notice for Publication. Department of the Interioi, U. 'S. . , LAND ornsi at Lewistown Montana , Sistober 25th,. 1910 Notice is hereby yriven that Caroline m Johnson formerly Caroline M. Ho : Oland - - of Deerfield montane ,Nlio on , &, .1905, made ; home- stead entry ,No. 4138, Serial No.012399 .for sl net, nei, Sec. 28, twp. 17n rug. 16 Lot 1. sec. 30 twp. 17n rug. 17e attaitana Meridian. ' 'iris filed nolicl . eif intention to Make * final dye yeartireof to establish claim So the . Iliad asove described, ,before 'Register anti Receiver at Lesiatown, annitatia au the 28th day of Nov 1 .910. . . Claimant patties as witnesses: J Lewis, ,Theodore I Iogeland, Fesse :E4.1 w a rti 4; .1 id tison all of fleet - IS:1d, montane , _ • NOTICE POR .PUBLICATION. Pepartmenj , qi !he interior S. Land Office . at Lewistown. Montana, February 13. 1911. Notice is hereby given that ' ' Marry Grace Glass, of Kendall, Mon- ;amia, who on May 4, .1901 1 - made Homestead Entry, No.—.-,' Serial NO. 05721, for ei neS(, Sect ion 23, vl nwf, Sec, 24,, twp. 18 n, rug. 16 e, ' Montana Meridian, has tiled aotice of led cut ion to make final cone - 'mutation PrOot, to establish elaim to • ' lie land • above described, before the ;Register and Receiver, at Lewis- town, alostana, on . the 20, day of iarch 1911. Claimant names as wit - tresses: Charles E. Picket!, CharleeStree t ter, . Otto Meyer, • • John Marshall, all et Kendall, *Maim. C. E. licKOIN. kegister. Natiee for Publication.. Depart inent of The Interior J.S. band Office at Lewistown Montana February 14th., 1911. ' Notice • is hereby giVell that 1 s ; John Vozabal, I - of Dee', field Montana who oft .1).ic. 17th, 1908, made homestead en- try - stStrial No. 02015), for awl se*, Section 18, n mm e 1, it n %via Sec. 19, twp. 17 n, range 16 e, M. P. N. has filed notice of intention to make :final Commutation limo!, to establish claim GO tire land above, described, be- fore the Register and Receiver at -,Lovistolen .Montana On the 20th. day 4if March, 1911. Cie! merit names as a It neasest . a ,losepli F. Kostohrift, Frank Basta, Joseph Beata and Joseph Koutensky, all of JklerPeids.Memtetia. • NOTICt ittitt PUBLICAfloN. United Slates Land Office, Lewis- ton, Montana, January 21st; 1911, Serial No. 012985. Notice is hereby given that Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, %hose poet office address is Topeka, Kansas, has this 21st. day of January, 1911, died in this office its application to select under the provisionc of the ..Aots of Julie 4, 1897. and June 6, 1900, the Lot 'l Sec. 30, lot 4 Sec. 19, twp. 17 n. r., 19 a M. M. the et nel Sec. 25, twp. 17 mm. r., 18 e, M. M. Containing 157:74 acres. Any persons claiming adversely the lands described', or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land , or for any other reason, to thts disposal to aplleant, should file their affidavits of protest in this of- fice; Ou or before the 28th day of I eb- ruary, 1911. C. E. McKOIN. 'Register. Clintat Notice. frfo. cc fcr Publication. , Department of the Interior, 'United States Land Office, Lewistown, MCin- taiia, January 19, 1911. A sufficient eontest affidavit hay- ing been tiled in this office by Rose M McGinn contestant, against Homestead `Entry Nos- Serial No. 07426, made Octo- ber 19, 1909. for Cl stv1(. Sec. el intl. Sec. 11, twp. 19 ti.; nig., 16 e, Montana Meridian, toy Christian Johnson, Conlestee, ifl which it is alleged that the Said entrY- man has failed to cultivate, improve, reeielesitnou or make settlement up- on the Lind embraced in Said Honie- stead• Entry, land that the Same has been wholly abandoned for ino'e etan six months last past, and the claimant has. left the state of Montana, and Ills present residence is unknown, and Said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond' and offer evidence touching taid allegation at, 10 o'clock a. in. on Marsh 15, 1911, before the Register and. Receiver at the United States land office in Lewistown, Mon- tana. The said contestant havinnin a pro- per affidavit, filed January 19, 1911, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal sirvice of this notice can not be made,. it is hereby ordered and directed that such no- tice be given by due and proper pub- lication. Record address of entrytnen, Den- ton, Montana. , • C. E.' MeKOIN. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior United States Land Office. Lewis- town, Montana, February 2, 1911. Notice is .pereby given thit Anne. B. Sitlith, formerly Anna 13. Clinger. . • of Kendall, Montana, who, on/..tine 24, 1909. made Homestead Entry, No. 06152, for seri of.Sece 10, tap. 18n mg. 17e of Montana Meridian, 4las filed notice of intetition to make final eonimutation proof, to establish claim to. the laud above described, before tlie Register and Receiver at Lewistoan, Montana. on the 13th day of March, 19,11. Claimaut names as witnesses: Thomas Luton, John W. Butler. David Latigferd, , Lester . D., Forester, All of Kendall, Montana. C. E. MeKOIN, Register. Notice for fafflitcadon (isolated Tract) Public Land Sale. Serial No. usuo2. Dcpartmcot of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewistown, Mon- tana; February 4, 1911. Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the _(eneral Land Office, tinder provis- ions of Act of Congress approved June 27, 1906 434 Sia..s4 517)4we will offer at public sale, to thabighost bidder, at, 10 ,o'clock A. M on the 13 day of March 1911 at this office, the foilowing described land: NEI N Wa, Lot 1, See. :ALTwit. 21N, ling t • 18E. Any persons claiming adversely the above -described land are advised to ele thelr. claims, or objectfons, on or before the Mine aesignated tor sale. C. E. MtKOIN. Willis A. Hedges, Receiver. Notice For Publication (Isolated Tent) Public Land Sale. Aerial No. 010487. Depart memi of t he Interior I . . S. Land Office as Lewistown, Montana, February 2', 1911. Notice is hereby given that, as dir- ected by the CoruKasioner of the Gen- eral Land Office, under provissiona of Act of Congress approved June 27, 1906 434 States., ' 517), we will offer at public tu the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock 'a. in., on the 11 day of Hardt, 1911 at this office, the follow- ing -described land: nee nwAib Sec. 9, twp. 17, n., tie e. Any persons claiming adversely the above -described land are advised to tile their clahns, or objections, on Or before the (line designated for sa C. E. MeKOIN. Register. 1VYLLYS A. HEDGES, • Receiver , Contest Notteme Department of the Interior, if. S. Land Office Lewistown, Mont Jan. 23rd 1911. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by John W. Mills, contestant, against home- stead entry No. 5443, made Oct. 30th, 1907, for se X awl neX, and w% net, sec. ii, twp. 21.11 mg. 18e N. M. by Peter Smith cotitestee, in which it is alleged that the heirs of Peter Smith, deceased, Philip Smith and Ingrald 0. Smith have abandon- ed the said entry for more than sax months last past, that the said Phi- lip Smith, and Ingrald 0. Smith. the heirs of Peter Sinith, deceased, have failed to cultivate nny portion of the land embraced in the said entry, and that inffie than stx months prior tq the date hereof, tile -said heiresold all the improvements supon said land, and had the adminittor of the es tale of said entryman, execute a so- called relinquishment, to the said en- try, said parties are hereby teatitied to appear, respond, and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 0:clock a. m. on March 7th, 1911, before the Register and Receiver at the C. S. 'Laud Office inLewistOwn s montane. The said contestant having; in a proper affidavit, tiled Jan. 23, 1911 isetforth facts whieltssitow.that after ' due dilligenee personal Serviee , of this notice cannot be made, It is here- by ordered and directed that finch notice be given by due and proper publication. , C. E. hicKOIN. Register. . . Marie Him Cross. \I made may bushand cross this aft- ernoon,\ said Mrs. Caller. , \How was that?\ queried Mrs. Ho- mer. \He wee 66 the opposite eide of the street, anT I beckoned him to come over,\ explained the Other. Notice for Publication. Department the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiatown; Janeiro+ 30th, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Norman E. ilainilton of Everson, montane, who, on October 1st, 1909, Made Homestead Paltry No. 07201, fors!i set, Sec, '7, nf pea', Sec. 18, twp. 21 rs rug. 16 e, Montana Prin- cipal Meridian. Has tiled notice of intention to make final corn. proof, to establish , claim to the . land above described, before the Register and Receiver, at Lewistown, montane on the15 day of March 1911. • a• Claimant names as wnesses: ' it Charles Beiger, , Josepb j W. Hol- brook - , EdNin E. DAM Si* Lester H. Holt; all Of Everson: Miutina. -. E. McK01N. Register. PRICELESS GIFTS.. Kindly words, sympathizing at- tentions, watchfulness against wound- ing men's sensitiveness—these Cost very little, but they are priceless in their va!ue. Are they not almost the, staple of our earthly happiness? From hour to hour, from moment to moment, we are supported, blessed by small londnesses.—F. W. Rob- ertscin. . Queer English Custom.. . Persons aspiring to become bailiff at Ainwick. Englaud. have to go through curious.and somewhat unpleasant or- deal. Before the election the various emendates ride up in a body to a horse pond told. there dismounting from their steeds, plunge Into the water and struggle as best they may to the other side. The music of a brass band cheers them during their struggles in the dirty water. This ancient custom dates from ihe reign of King John. who once paid a visit to the town in 1210 and found no fitting welcome prepared for Mtn. The blame for this state of unpreparedness was 'fastened on the luckless bailiffs, who were promptly thrown into the horse pond by royal command. • .. the biniser Hour. The hour for dinner has undergone several changes. ' About 1400 it was 10 a, in. Henry 1'111. dined at , this lime and supped at 4. In the .six- teenth century dinner was at 11. break- fast at,? and supper at 5 or 6. In the following century meals were an hour later. Disraeli tells Us that in the reign of Francis I. of France folks rose at 5, dined at 9. supped at 5 and went to bed at 9. which. according to a popular saying. made them live to be ninety-nine. Louis Kit. it, Is said. hastened his death by altering tile hours to please ills young wife. In- stead of dining at 8 a. rti. and going to bed at 6 p. in s he.took to dining at noon and often sat up till midnight. Curing • Snake Sits. This is how the Indians of Central America cure a /wake bite: They pin the unlucky patient tb the ground and wind strong creepers above and below the bite until they cut into the flesh. Then they apply a live coal to the wound to cauterize It and fellow that up by rubbing lu a mixture of chewed tobacco end crushed garlic. By this time the victial is nearly mad with pain and ready to 1:11i everybody is algbe especially when Ile theta, aff..1se Often does, that the seek* rats not venomous. LIFE IN ICELANO, frarmhousea Are Built of Turf • Often Have Earthen Floors. The guest room in the Iceland farm - boils° <Ted:tined a narrow bed, a big round table add an organ 'made in brattleboro, Vt. • Our bust produced the usual box of snuff and with it a box of good cigars. The host and Maltese then showed i ts all over the house. It is a turf htructure and Is typieal of the older Ortntiouses, with narrow, dark, wan - !towhee. 4 , orridors winding in laby- rinthian maze from room to room. One passageway leads to a large open 'pound where a tire is made to smoke bietit sad fish and incidentally the ;Whole 'tweet end everything In it. An - Tiler pass:Lee leads to another kitchen 3vIth a modern stove. The walls are 1111 of tell, tie is the roof, with Just .intoitgli driftwood In the roof to make framework to hold it in place. Very liteep stairs lend tip to the badstofa. pr *sleeping apartment. The badetotta- fregitently forms the tatting and , :otYl- pen workroom of the family, espe , . e Malty Irawinter, as w as the sleeping room of the entire household. , Blinks built Into the wall extend around the room and are often tilled with seaweed or feuthens, over which Is tiii•own a fold or twn of wadmal and a thick coverlet of eiderdown. Tie, doers are sometimes covhred with hoards, but more often consist of damp earth. From the ceiling are suspended riumarsais articles of domestic 4,s:en- emy, while large chests containing clothing rind valuables are scattered throughout .the hotike.--hiphingfield Re- Pnblican. . STORY OF A LOAN. Case W)are the Statute of Limits- • Lions Was Not Considered. , A ea.il known Hennas baliker told ,et story the other day about the stutute of l'here is ii sinille in it, phis stone good philosophy. t One. day an old southerner waiked into this bankers. office. The south- erner was ni typical gentleman of the old sehool, suave, courteous to the norable point of ptinctilionsnees and tio tit IL degree of martyrdom. , \What \ran I dim for you?\ asked the banker. ..\Well.\ replied the Solltherner, .\abitet thirty -filet years ago I loaned e man down south sortie money -not a very big snm, i told hisu that when- ever I Omit(' toted it I would let him know end lie ettitid pay toe the money. need Some intimacy now, so i shall let hint know, and I womald IMO to have yon transact the business for Me.\ \My msal friend,\ replied the bank- er, \yam bare no \IslOm on that money You etaft bow that man to that loan. YOUi. say. it lots been thirty-five years since you loaned It to Mtn? The Mutate of limitations has min against that loan years and years ago.\ \Sir replied the southerner, \the hien to whom t loaned that. money is a gent leitulls. Tbe statute of Indus tions Hever runs against a gentleman.\ So the banker sent for the money, and within a reasonable‘ time there- after the money came. There was a courtly gentleman at the other end of the trnrisaction also. - Kansas City Journal. • Trees ind Wind. • The effect of wind open tree.' is powerful. Even the presence or Ms (tense of forests may be deternaned 4,1, the character of the prevailing wind or the conditions that modify it. The wind acts as a drying agent, giv- lug a special aspect to many plants. When it Is almost always from the same quarter the plants show greater development upon one side. Trees are smaller on the windward edges of for- ests, and trunks and branches are bent to leeward. The deformations are most -marked near the sea or in hat regions., The cherry, plum, wal- nut, blnek poplar, ash and certain Pines are very sensitive to the wind, .but mountain pines _and certain firs gaffer great powe4e of resistance; and these are recommended for 'reforesting eribd swept lands. His Way of Getting Even. • \You know that fellow, Jim Nicero- arty, the had that's always eosin' an' thiimpin• ye on th' chest and yell' 'How aer ye?'\ • \I know him.\ \I'll bet he's smashed twinty *Ma for me -some o' thtm clear Havannys- but- VII get ev f en with him now.\ \How trill ye do It?\ • • \I'll tell ye. Jim always hits time over the rest pocket where I carry me cigars. He'll hit me there Just Mice tnore, There's no cigar in the vest pocket this mornin' Instead of there's a stick of dynamite, d're Inindl\-Cleveland Plain Dealer, A Matter of Business.. \I cannot understand, sir, why you permti your daughter to sue me for . breach of promise. You remetliber that you were bitterly opposed to our .engagetheet because I wasn't good *enough for her and would disgt•ace the family.\ \Young man, that was sentiment: this is teisiness,” Afflictions, is -Before en affliction is digested con- bolation comes too soon, and after It digested it comes too late, but there ts a mark between those twb- as 811e *almost as a hair for a comforter to take aim nt.- Sterne. Dear Talk. r \Talk Is cheap,\ quoted the Wise • \Not alwaye,\ replied the 'simple mug. \Sometimes it cosh! a man his reputation.\ -Philadelphia Record. • the neet•age person wastes wee- atme telling °thee- people things they . o trOt care to hear. The Worth Of • Chinese Royal Gift ti Li Hung Chang. The late emprese dowager et China was semettiing of a humorist. The author of \Behind the Scenes In Pe- king\ tells a story of how 1,1 limns Chang, after concluding the treaty of Shimonoseki, was presented by the empress wee a cloth of gold bag con- taining some heavy article. The treas- ure turned out to he a large vase, and who was an enthusiastic collector of Chinese ceramics, at once sent for his secretary, Mr. Pethiek, to, come and examlue the new acquisition. Some time was speut in a careful examination to determine the dynasty during which this treasure was pro- dneed, but the date of this especial paste was lost, with Its Other technical classifications. After a long time Mr. Pethlck lifted it gingerly, placed it on a table, put himself in front of it, drawing a wrap round his shoulders, rind slowly, very slowly, held his hands Op to it, turning them in the attitude of warming at a fire. Chinese need few words. Li under - Stood and was heartbroken. The pan- tomime indleated to him that the sup- posed priceless vase was only i clever reproduction made in l'aris, and the secretary, warming hie hands before It, meant it was so fresh from the pottery furnace that he cOuid still notice, the warmth. FOOD AND DIGESTION. Civilized Man Needs' Cheerful Sur- roundings at His -Meals. Robust people so long as they get Aetna suits their own uncultivated taste are apt to make very light of ivhat they call \fancies\ about food and overlook their real . importauce. Feeding or, the part of civilized mad is not - the simple procedure which it is wit animals, although many ani- mals are particular as to their food and what is called ,\dainty.\ The ne- cessity for civilized man of. cheerful company at his meal and for the ab- sence Of mental anxiety is unirersally recognized, as well Ile the importance of mini inviting appeal to the appetite through the sense of smell and of sight, while the injurious effect Of the reverse conditions, which may lead So nausea and even vemiting, is admittea. , Even the ceremonial features of the dinner table, the change of clothea, the leisurely yet precise succession, of approved and expected dishes, accom- panied by pleasant talk and light hearted companionship, are shown by Strict scientific examination to,be im- portant aids in the healthy digestion of food, which heed not be large in quaqtity because ,wiaely, presented. - Sir :Ray Lanicester in London Tele- graph. _..• . „Why Spiders Fight. , When two spiders, tight there Is gen- erally a good. reason for the attack and the vigorous defense that follows. lt is not generally known that after certain time spiders become inca- pable of spinning a web from lack of material. The glutinous excretion from which the ,,lender- threads are Spain is ItimItek therefore spiders catt- not keep on constructing new stsares when the old ones, are destroyed. But they can avail themselves of the web producing powers of their younger neighbors, and this they de without Scruple. As soon as a spider's web constructing material has become ex- hausted and its Met web destroyed it sets out in search of another home, and unless It should chance to,fitid one that is tenantless a battle usually en- sues, which ende only with the retreat or death of the invader or defender. A Pretty Compliment. • HI,,, incessant Work, his arnidance pt tatfr-rest end -recreation and his rigorohe self denial made Joseph Pulit- zer in his days in harness the despair of his family. In this connection a pretty story is told about the famous journalist's sou Ralph. Mr. Pulitzer bad refused to' take a holiday, and Mrs. Pulitzer ex- claimed: • \Did you ever know your father to .do anything because it wire pleas - tint?\ \ • \Yes once -when he mir ‘ taled you.\ the young man gracefully replied. - Washington Post. The Tiny Shoes She Wanted. \Now madam, what size shoe will you have?\ asked the salesman a,, soon as he was at liberty. , \The smallest and shiniest you have,\ she said. The other women buying shoes sniff- ed. ° -And when, the clerk returned with a pair of the tiniest imaginable the woman accepted them with the re- mark, \I guess baby's eyes will open when she sees these on her feet\ - Buffalo Express. An Exclusive Lassie. Grendmii-Why don't you play with that little girl .across the Street, Net- tle? I'm sure she's•a nice girl. Net- tle (aged six)-Bnt, grandma, you surely don't want me to play With a girl who lives in a frame house! I ohly play with brownstone front glrle.-C131; cago News. • - - Aieommodating. - Applicant -Did I undeestand you to say that you actommodate 200 per - eons at this hotel? Ilbtel Proprietor - No. I said this hotel had capacity for 200.-BrownIng's Magazine. • Minket Girl. The Fellow -Neat to a than what's :the jolliest: thing you knot,' of? -, The Ma -Mysel f: l f _ he's nica-Illustrated Bits. 53efore emplopieep a line .‘ word find r. place tor 1t.--Jonbet. 4)1/ . ..40wisoksjimm;Sraorawm - www•wiewswissafkkamomeiakisiami1rassomsw J1 S1 Kellu Kendall, Montana Notary Public Real Estate Insurance AGENT FOR ST. PAUL FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY Law it Rock and Niagara I nail ranee Companies Also The Atnerisan Surety Co. of New York J. G. HUNTOON ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 11, EmPire Building Tel. Bell 7D; Mutual '16, Lewistown. Mont. 110 YEA:ite• EXPERIENCE ,PATENTS TRADE MARKS 'DESIGNS COOWRIGHTS &G. .Ami,one sending a s .etch and description mar snIckly ascovtain our opinion free whether an invention le probably patentymbit Communing. /lone it tinkly eonlidentlid. HANDBuot on entento sent true, ()Meet agency for securimigpstents. Patents taken through Munn lc receivo rectal sake, wit bout Mu tbe Hmerican • A handsomely 111u,irc.t., weakly. Largest :Ir• tulat it of any aciuntMc jonruni. Terms, t3 a tsar : four myrtihm.,7.1. 300 by all mv:vaidealermi. IIIINN & tn2siere.dwit , Nut, Y --.- • • • • SECOND-HAND-COODS BOUGHT AND GOLD J. S. KELLY. WILDEY DIME NO. ;18 I. 0. 0. f, Meets Every Ihersday Evening At .ones' Lodge Rooms. Visiting Mem , bars Wilcbme. Bruan Brad le ue Sec. MOCCASIN LONE s() K ofP. Kendall, Mont. Meets eve! Wednesday evening at 8 o'cicok In Jones' hall, Visit- , Ina members alWaus welcome. A. IL FOX, C. 0. W. R. EVANS K. of R. & S. OLLO! Did you see it in the last Kendall Miner? C. E. McKOIN, ftegister.
