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About The Kendall Miner (Kendall, Mont.) 1905-191? | View This Issue
The Kendall Miner (Kendall, Mont.), 24 Feb. 1911, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053339/1911-02-24/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
v. 8 f. At emP eu, LS. — At A-•• KENDALL ! The greatest gold caritp in the state. Vol. 6; Na. II, The Kendall Miners KENDALL ! Center of richest farm lands M Judith basin _ • •_e KENDAII, MONTANA, FEBRUARY 24, 1911 5 rents 1-_-_,....•...c,..0•0.. n . L .11,.. ,, *1_11E100 OC , Or0 000010 [JOEsilliLCNNI all al[Lill.g D Van SleeD Well : I ,-_-_, II ,. This , is hot a , pateht medi- pin e ativert,Ise 7. i ment -we Wish mere- ly to suggest to you that a little money laid aside in , , our bank will save you some wor- ry, and worry tpoils Sleep. • Do not Wait for sortie big inve st ment or some calamity to Cause you to realize the benefits of a savings se, count --start one now with us. We i can arrange aim account that meets i your needs • I l l 0 • s 12 M • 1 CI ] 'Iler-s'i4iirete\ktizaSat 1 1 - CI 0 0 I . 1 First State Bank Of Kendall J ] BY R. L. HENDERSON, CASHIER ] K gNDAI,L, - MONTANA. ] . ] Thn Bank is under the direct inciatliction and autpervision • of the State of Montana . _., . 1.. .. • 0 Si • II • 0 I El • •• titmlalmill 0 • rcrinili • •-• 6 • • 0 • • It YOU WANT GOOD WEARING SHOES Shoes That Wear and yet have Style and Comfort Buy thc For Sale By The One way..io kn8‘ a good article, is to try it. The World -Famed N\ OKOMIS pure and wholesome brands 9.1)-- CANNE9 GOo D4 Are alway's fresh and fruity made from the pick of the choicest fruits and vegetakles; send ttnd prepared just righ o bring 'out the 'richt and delicioUs flavor of, 'each article. sae 4414 14oarmet*Ir4owt , a*S44 *04 w • - J. M. STAFFORD Barnes -King Meeting Wednesday, March 1st Future Operations of Big Mine In- yolyed---The Fate Of Santiago Also MigHt Be Settled. A ineethigof the stock holders of the Barnes -ling will be held at the companies office in Kendall on Wed- neaday, 'Msr..th 1st. That this meet- ing Is of girt interest to the people of Kehdall goes without saying as the the future pf the mine will probably be decttled,at this time. As the date for ..ttie redemption of the bonds of the ,Santiago expired February 2,1rd. It is expected that the fate of that mine will also be decided at this meet- ing. THE JUDITH BASIN SHARES THE PRAISE The Great Northern Issues a New Booklt Which Extols The Basin's Resources 'SPELLING CONTEST AGAIN TO -NIGHT , The Great Northern has kneed a new publicity book, which is without a doubt, the finest booklet on Monta- na, produced by them. The front page is a reproduction in colors, of the Montana exhibit at the National Corn Exposition at Omaha A D Iwo ' saA throughout the Wok are a, number of half tones reproduced from phOtographs depleting farm scNies in the Treasure State. The Judith Basin corner, in.for its share of praise as will be seen from the follow- ing which we reproduce from this booklet: There has been a remarkable trans- fomation iti 1 , rirus county during the past, three pears. Many of the ri ls rancinnen ef the Fergus county p1iins, who* ranges have been en- croached upon by the settler, have sild their large holdings sometimes aggregating 25,000 acres and more, to organized land companies, who are rutting thi. land up into farms and s ding it to the In cottthig home -seek era at very reasonable prices. The newcomer practically pays for his farm with his first year crop. Time immigration fnto this region has only )ust started, and .there are opportungies here .for thousands more —that should not be overlooked, for it is doubtful if there is another sec- tion of vacantIertile land left on the American continent.i Two Million alres of soil Is considered excelent /arming lato 4 , especially adapted to the growth, of winter. wheat. One hundred thousand acres of this Is now under cultivation. The balance is composed of large ranches and cattle ra iges, wtsilI will be transformed in - .t' farms as homeseekers require. As Indicated above, there still remains 2,175,887 acres of free government land epen for entry. •• It is estimated that not less than 1,5000 1 000 acres Wand in the Judith Basin will eventualh yield bountiful crops. Irrigation Iii, practically unknown .h re, and in fact, little needed. The rat dal!, ranges from 16 to 20 filches per annum, the early sprihg precipi- tation being 8 to 11 inches, which is ample for the growth Of any crop. A-:riculture here Is conducted mostly •by the ordinary methods used in Me east ' inany.of the farmers DEADLOCK STILL ON IN HELENA THE. LATEST VOTE . t:onrad, . . . . 2.1 1Vatsil, . . .22 Carter, ... .. . 31 Scattcring 11 The legIslat me is still doing noth- in g in the senatorial line 114 industri- al they have for the past month or two. They seem In be blissfully un aware of tile shillalah with which Mr Gammon (11 izett is laving for them when they returns home to give an ac m remit of their stewardship Wend Contest Between Town and School To -Night Friday Hibru- ary 24, Jones' opera House The townspeople have challenged the school to a second spelling Con- test and time school has accepted. The battle o r words will take place in the Jones' Opera House, A short pro - grain will begin at 8 o'clock and the couteet von after. The foliowing conditions will obtain: (1) Same number on both sides. (2) Spelling to be alternately from one side to the other. (1) Only one trial to each word. (4) Referee chosen agreeable to both (3) A disinterested person to pro- nounce the words. Oh The school speller not, to be used. Speller will be selected by Mi. George Berry at time of beginning contest._ fis the pupils won the last contest. considerable interest attaches to this one and a large crowd is expected. Everybody invited. Admission 2i) cet ts. School children tree. Old Timer Belle 11 . e death or George Masan took Ow last Thursday at the home of J. J. Dobson in Lewistown. Deceased was 19 years old and was an early set- tler in Montana, He was the origin- al owner of Mason's Gulch above the Kendall Mine. . The funeral took place from Ole Methodist church Sat- urday at 2.:10 o'clock. Masquerade a Success The Grand Masquerade ball given in the Opera house by Messrs. Wicks and Mangus the night of the 22nd, was a very successful affair. The music was good and the Costumes var- ied and numerous. By Our Special Correspondent) S. D. Whipple and Geo. Frazer went to Lewistown Monday. Chas. Norketiav of Gilt Edge paid Maiden a Business visit Wednesday. Harry Edmonson went to Kendall this' week. Rose Durnen and Mildred Marshall visited Mrs. Henry Detour at the Spotted Horse and took in the dame Wednesday. Frank Steyens one of the directors of the Cumberland came up from Lewistown Wednesday. . Frank Mveraick and En Purnell of Kendall took in the big dance on the 14th. Elmer Miner of Piton t'reek visited friends in Maiden Wednesday. The Cun3berlind Mill is now run- ning two shifts, the tonnage being greatly increased. You can't keep It. N. Dryden away. Ile waahere Tuesday. W m. ale hinny of Kendall c,ame over o attend the dance. It is understood that Malden Is to have a deputy sheriff appointed lathe mmear future. It will be a good thing for Maiden and vicinty for ,with its me reasing population here there is always something doing. WM. Lakey was arrested Monday for disterbing the peace. , lie was.ts- ken to Lewistonn by Deputy Joint Reed. DijEllOMEICIDECEIROCELICiltilEIDELlEICI \ • • - \ , \,,V‘ . ‘\) % i WE AHE WAITING! ) AT REASONABLE PRICES ! G-Nne-Nc\./N , For YOU With the Largest As- sortment of Harness in Fergus County. 0 0 FERGUS COUNTY HARDWARE COMPANY I DOClOOLICEICEJOCJED 0000 IDC:1 00,00 CI LET ME TELL YOU SOMETHING; Al #,.,,,....y= MOILVEEN'S YOU ===c CM1 eET aC:= Lace arxi embroibery trimmed corset covers, 25c Box of anti septic tooth powder, for 518.50 Ladies Silk rubber raincoats, for Boys 16.00 and $0.00 overcoats, for Ladies white H mstliched nandkerehlefe, per dawn Misses and (lhildrens Underwear, (Fleece) per garment Ladies 112.00 Union Suits, for l'hildrens Wool Mittens, , ftr Boys Gan,let Mittens, for Ladies Winter Hata each One eight -foot 5A5.00 Mirror, for 50 cents Briar Pipes, for Geor 002_1asIfington Were living today, FAL V. Prim would be his tailor. New samples arrived, and better than ever. Order your ,\Easter\ Suit now. Weguar-, entee a flt, or the cletbesare not yours. I .35c 10.50c 2.1:at .Fakt 1.25c 21e 1.00 15.00 .2;,c Peter Romeo went to I,ewistown Tuesday. • • . (Continued on page live) POWER MERCANTILE GOMPARY
