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About The Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1891-1897 | View This Issue
The Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 02 July 1891, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053046/1891-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
GarUen / rei • lc & I'esee - suy. %LE 131:ALLIIS IN \Vines and Liquors, CLIIGABS Sodas and Mineral Waters, Pure Michigan Apple Cider, Fine Ohl Kentucky Whiskeys, Case Goods, French Cordials. Mail Orders Given Prompt and Satis- faction. T. S. WOODFORD, MANAGER. )(sinersville, T. I'. StIfTII. REAL E. L. ()myna. L) OLIVER s 7,,is TrkTE Al an(1 Insurance Agent. COLUMBIA FALLS, MONT. G. 3. Langfbra, Law, Real Estate and Fire Insurance. NUCLEUS AVENUE, Columbia Falls. - Montana. A. H. BURCH, DENTAL: YOU Wu. KNOW THE NEWS AND PROGRESS OF THE FLATHEAD RE- GION IF YOU READ THE COLOMBIAN REGULAR- LY SUBSCRIBE NOW. ...-................ *FIRST YEAR. \Wirles Gigaxs, Bar Glassware, \lobacco Smokers' Articles. Agent for Pat Brewing Co 's Keg ail Bottled Beer. ----:-:- FIRST DOOR WEST OF CLIFF HOUSE. DEMERSVILLE, MONTANA. Bey Your Goods of the OLD RELIABLE G. 11. ADAMS, ASHLEY AND DEMERS‘ ILLE. Call and Examine New Arrivals! Something to Make Home Pleasant! PICTURES, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, PLUSH STANDS, EASELS, HANGING LAMPS. I Hare the Finest Line of (?, LASS - NV - A.:HE in tlln City Illw ay* Up to Cm Tinmiin Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Clothing. Fresh Groceries and PPOVISNIS. STATIONERY. lIARDWARE, WALLPAPER. Utn:: IIATS, CAPS. Ett.rytLing 5, lonirl in .1 Geno:al ti!oetz. zarrci-xm LIT -1 'VV.& C.- 0 .1•T (; . 1.11. A DA_ 1 S, A -- DR. JOS. PIEDALUE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oppoeite Postotlice. ccesteneteita. valise Mont. FRED:\LLANGERMAIt'AS OTHERS SEE US Falls and its Location as Viewed by One of Butte's Newspa pers. P . - '''' I ‘41: \ ' 1 _1 . — i_ _ _ 4 1 :c 1 4 1011 ‘A. COLUMBIA FALLS, MONTANA, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1891. '.. I 11.1.0 I lit- lAJLUIVIWAN ' S ) JOB PRINTING OFFICE EQUIPPED FOR GOOD WORK. NEW STYLES OF TYPE. NUMBER 11: rat. Only Natural Townsite In the Flathead Region—Its Advance and Per- manent t:rowth. From tbo Butte Daily Miner. The natural townsite of the fertile Flathead valley is Columbia Falls. This is not a more assertion. It is a statement that will be borne out by anyone who visits that most wonder fttl section of this mirvelotta state. Indeed, when the engineers of the Great Northern railway first trav- ersed this section they pointed out the place now known as Columbia Falls as the natural place for the lo- cation of the town which should be the supply point of this entire sec- tion. • Geographically, Columbia Falls is situated nearly at the exact center of the Flathead country. Located on the Flathead river at the head of nav- igation, it lies at the mouth of Bad Rock canyon, one of the landmarks of the country. The Flathead river is formed by the junction of the North, South and Middle forks, which form the Flat- head in Bad Rock canyon. Each branch of the river flows through a broad a fertile valley. The valley of the South Fork is about twice as long as the Flathead valley proper, and about half as wide. The valley of the North Fork extends from Columbia Falls 90 miles north to the British line, while the railroad follows the Middle Fork from Marias Pass. On the north and west, the fertile region of Tobacco Plains and its sur- rounding country is tributary to Col- umbia Falls, whi.'e Flathead val- ley proper lies on the south. The tributary country surrounding Columbia Fella is rich in all that. helps to build up a country aud sus- tain a city. . On the North Fork the famous coal mines of the Flathead are located. Nine veins, varying from twenty to thirty feet in width, have already been discovered here. The coal has been amined by experts and pro- eounced equal to Rp•k Springs. All the mineral which has yet been discovered in the Flathead has betel found on the North Fork or on the Whitefish river, ull of which is di - wetly tributary to this city. The timler rte.. which the valley is noted, and which for yoars must be its leading source of income, stir- SOLE A(,ENT6 TOR PABST Mli.1WAU- romuds this plate' in a ii use MEG AND BOTTLED 11r:ca. and all the logging camps yet estab- lished look to Columbia Falls for suppliee Of the agricultural resources of the valley, nothing more need be said, as a recapitulatiou would be only repe- tition. Suffice it to say that Colum- bia Falls is situated in the most fer- tile part of the valley. But, matchless as her surroundings are, Columbia Falls does not depend entirely on them for support. The Flathead river comes dashing through the canyon to the city in a series of cascades producing a water power only second to Great Falls. Exports have examined this fall and report that at the expense of a few thousand dollars a fall of thirty-two feet could be obtained with a practi- cally unlimited supply of water, while, if necessary, a fall of ten times as much is practicable. Those who have looked on the mar- velous advance in wealth and power of the city of Great Falls will have no trouble in foreseeing the future of the youngster Columbia Falls. All that has made Great Falls what she is, every advantage that has caused her to grow from a straggling village to the third city in the state, is possessed by her rival. Great Falls has water power enough and to spare. Columbia Falls also has immense water power. Great Falls has coal within a short distance and is connected with the coal fields by a short branch. Col- umbia Falls has the greatest coal de- posits in the United States, with larger veins, more easily worked than those of Pennsylvania. Great Falls is surrounded by a country which can be cultivated only by means of irrigation. Coltunbia Fulls has tributary to it the richest series of valleys in the state of Mon- tana, valleys which not only can be worked without irrigation, but which raise banner crops without it. Great Falls has tril - httary to it the rich mining camps of 3Toharch and Neihart Columbia Fulls has tram- Aeleyekaitetleteeeeteellyeisieleo m 4 Qf the Kootenai country and the' still hardly explored North Fork nnd Whitefish river mines. But here the comparison ends. Great Falls has saw mills to which she must haul logs for many miles. Columbia Falls has immense forests of the finest tim- ber at her very gates and saw mills of great capacity rapidly turning it into all forms of rotigh and finished lum- ber. She has water power, timber and cheap fuel. All the coal fields are underlaid with the best iron ore., and when it is considered that the cost of bringing iron to Montana is more than the cost of mining and manu- facturing it, and that wherever iron and coal are found in such close proximity iron smelters are sure to spring up; one of Columbia Falls' re- sources is seen. The rich mines of the Kootenai country can be brought to Columbia by a waeer grade road at a slight ex- pense and only an eighty -mile haul. With the water power, cheap fuel and inexhaustible supply of iron and lime for flux, Columbia Falls presents a site for smelters unequalled in the west, and the course of a few years will see the smoke rising from smel- ters on which millions of dollars will have been expended. The manufacturing and smelting interests will make a market in Col- umbia Falls for all the agricultural products in the valley, and as time goes on will so further weld the in- terests of the valley to Columbia Falls as to make it the metropolis of this vast and fruitful region. The city of Columbia Falls is owned by the Great Northern Inter- national Improvement company, of which James Talbott of Butte is pres- ident; L. C. Trout of Salt Lake, of Fraser & Chalmers, the mining ma- chinery manufacturers, is vice presi- dent; Frank Langford of Columbia Falls, Fecretary and manager, and A. J. Davis, Jr., of Butte, treasurer. Among the Leavy stockholders are . E. Gaylord of the Parrott Smutting company, and the Parrott Smelting company itself. That the townsite company is an enterprising and go-ahead corpora- tion may be seen by the improve- ments already completeit. The town, lying on the bench of the Flathead in a natural park about a mile in di- ameter, is only about two months old. Started on the open prairie without a house in sight, it now is a town with over DV buildings. Every lot sold on the business streets of the city was sold with a building clause in- serted requiring a two-story brick or a brick veneer building to be erected inside of six mouths. All the build- ings now erected are of a substantial character. And as soon as enough brick can be obtained will be ye - The company has erected u four story hotel, 100x100, at a cost of $10,- 000; a steamer, the Crescent of Col- umbia Falls, and a combination truss wagon and railroad bridge over the Flathead river at a cost of5,10,000. They have also commenced running the steamer—the largest on the river --from the foot of the lake to Colum- bia Falls daily, after the people of Demersville had asserted for years that their town was the head of navi- gation. Two miles northwest of the town the waters of Cedar creek have been diverted into a natural reservoir, holding 10,000,000 gallons, supply enough to furnish a city of 100,0(X) inhabitants. The mains are now on the way, and by fall water mains will be laid in all the streets of the town. The town will be lighted in sixty days by the Edison system of electric lights, the dynamos for which are now being put in place. The ma- chinery for a 100,000 foot saw mill has arrived at Ravalli and as soon as it can be freighted to Columbia Falls will be put in 'notion. Montana Masons. The Royal Arch Masons completed their work at Helena on the 27th and adjourned. The grand chapter will I t red its next meeting at Butte in Oc- tober. The officers appointed by R. 0. Hickman, M. E. 0. H. P., are: S. D. Hooker, Dillon, grand chap- lain. W. T. Allison, Philipsburg, grand master of the first veil. J. N. Fox, Deer Lodge, grand mas- ter of the second veil. J. A. Mason, Livingston, grand mas- ter of the third veil. The following committees were also appointed: Jurisprudence—W. E. Frederick, Helena; H. J. Haskell, Glendive; H. P. Rolfe, Great Falls. Correspondence—C. Hedges, Hel- ena; A. C. Logan, Springdale; George H. Hayes, Billings. Hurrah for the 4th of July! Head- quarters at Post office building. THE APS MUST GO The Treasury Department Takes Hold of the Jiteriksha Question and Will Act. Prize Flzhter Stavin's Status ruder the Co:I- II-net Labor Law to be Passed Upon Immediately. The Japs who will put jiu-rikshas about the parks of Chicago, have got themselves and their business before the treasury department. Gen. Net- tleton has the cases in hand, and is giving considerable time to looking into the riksha question. Ho wrote ono decision, but was not entirely sat- isfied with it, and the matter is still in doubt, with the probability that the Japs and their rikshas will have to take themselves back to Japan. It is claimed the Japs were brought to this country under contract and that their work in Chicago is in viola- tion of the contract labor law. Gem Nettleton inclines to this view. Ho says, however, that if a Chicago com- pany were formed to manufactunu these Medias and get them into gen- eral use, so that a new industry em- ploying American labor could be started, he would favor letting the Japs continue their work. In speaking of the introduction of rikshas to Chicago, Immigration Com- missioner Owen recalled his experi- ence in introducing wheelbarrows to South America, where he has mining interests. The natives could not be induced to use the wheelbarrows or have anything to do with them. The superintendent of the mines had American laborers load the wheel- barrows and directed the native work- men to take kohl of them. Instead of taking them by their handles, the natives picked up the barrows, put them on their shoulders and thus in- sisted upon continuing their primi- tive way of bearing burdens. A Chicago dispatch gives the fol- lowing description of the jin-riksha: Ibracha Waeltkia and Elema Mouske have come all the way from Tokio to pull little boys and girls of the west side through Garfield park in riksha carts. Ibracha and Ejema are two stumpy and stout Japs, aged thirty and thirty-one respectively, and al- though they make their living by pulling carts they are not stupid like a Shetland pony, but are bright, in telligent and gentlemanly. They were brought hero by Isaac Woolf, the west. side clothier, who has just returned from the sunny land of silk butterflies and dragon covered tea- pots. While Mr. Woolf was in Tokio his two little girls became infatuated with the riksha mode of travel.. For fifteen cents an hour they were trun- dleu . . through the streets and groves of the Japanese city, with no dan- ger of a runaway and. at any gait that suited them. At their advice Mr. Wolf decided to bring two jin- riksha men to Chicago and put them at the disposal of the children in Gar- field park. There are 40.000 riksha men hi Japan and almost any one of thein can pull a loaded cart tidily or forty miles a day. As a rule two per- sons constitute a load, but sometime s the natives impose on the patient 'ac- tive power and cause him to pull three or four adults. Even when they do this the price is fifteen cents an hour and the riksha man jogs along on a keen trot, never slacking into a walk tulles asked to do so. Some of the men can easily make six or more miles an hour. The two that arrived in Chicago arc. the fleetest that could be found, they having been the victors in a trial race at Yokohama. They brought with them two new carts made to order at Tokio. Each is similar in appearance to a pony phaeton, is beautifully uphol- stered and is provided with a covered top. Gea. Nettleton also expects to pass upon the question of Prize Fighter Slavin's status under the contract - labor law. Slavin came to this coun- try under a contract to make a tour of the country and give sparring ex- hibitions. Gen. Nettleton will be called upon to decide whether prize fighting is such an occupation as should be protected in behalf of American talent. In case the decis- ion went against Slavin proceedings would he instituted against the con- tractor who imported him for slug- ging purposes. Best line of cigars in the city at Fullerton's. Washing and ironing at the Cas- cade laundry neatly done. Mary Christman and Mrs. Emmes. 9 ABOUT TRH STATE. J. K. Pardee, the well known min- ing man of Philipsburg, is ill at Hel- ena from an overdose of morphine. John Smith, roadmaster of the Montana division, met en an acci- dei ili i i a acci- dent Falls which has c h ost J. Stewart Tod, a brother of J. Kennedy Tod, died at Great Falls of inflamation of the bowels. rho coroner's jury in the Penrose case has completed its work. The only thing of interest, in the last day's proceedings was the examination of Bello Browning, who was arrested the night of the murder and had been In -hi in jail ever since. The woman had requested that she be allowed to testify. She was told by the coroner that what she said might be used as evidence against her, but she said that she would answer everything. The woman appeared in court in deep black. Her face was pale and almost haggard. She told so staight a story as to convince all in the room that she was telling the truth and that she is innocent of the crime charged. Her story closely fitted that told by An- nie McDonald and others. The jury recommended her release front cus- tody after hearing her testimony. Since her imprisonment the woman has had no chance to talk with Annie McDonald, or Jackson, or others, and yet her story corroborates theirs in all particulars. Some parts of her testi- mony were ordered kept secret. 60SS11 1 OF TUE WEEK. The Democratic State convention in session at Ottumwa, Iowa, by ac- clamation, declared Boles the nomi- nee. There was the wildest excite- ment and enthusiasm. Professor Weber, the well known German scientist, died in Berlin. Reader has accepted Gibion's challenge to box at the Pelican Club, London, for r200. The United States Treasurer's statement shows a cash balance of $1.1,508,000. The Utah reform school, located at Ogden, was destroyed by fire. Loss $50,000. Mrs. Leland Stanford has given $100,000 for the permanent support of five kindergartens in San Francisco. A swimming race between Dalton, an American, and a man named Fisher took place on the Thames and resulted in the defeat of Dalton. In an action for libel brought by Campbell, secretary to Parnell, against the owners of the Cork Her- ald, the jury awarded Campbell $1,250 diunag,es. Mrs. John Larson, wife of a farmer near Hudson, Wis., drowned her three children in Lake St. Croix while temporarily insane. She will be sent to the asylum. Mrs. French Sheldon, who started on a tour of Africa, has arrived at Zanzibar ill. She was so weak that she could not stand and had to be carried aboard the steamship:Madura, which sailed for England on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Parnell. The marriage of Charles Stewart Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea took place at 10 o'clock on the morning of June 25. The only witnesses to the cere- mony were two servants from Mrs. O'Shea's house. The registrar was strictly enjoined to give no informa- tion about the marriage and prom- ised to preserve the closest secrecy. An order was given to have a solitary one horse phaeton in readiness at 6 o'clock in the morning, instead of the u.;ual order for horses or carriage for exercise, as was customary when Par- nell stopped at Brighton. When the conveyance was ready, Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea entered the phaeton and' orders were given the coachman to drive westward. After the party left Brighton the driver was directed to proceed to Steyning by a circuitous route. Steyning was reached at 9 o'clock, at which time a heavy rain was falling. Upon entering the town, Mrs. O'Shea, who was familiar with the place and knew the situation of the registrar's office, relieved the coachman and drove direct to the office herself. Parnell appeared to be well and in cheerful spirits, but occa- sionally threw nervous glances around him, apparently being somewhat anx- ious lost the party be observed. Mrs. O'Shea was in dark attire and wore a pink trimmed bonnet. She, too, was in good spirits and very vivacious before and after the ceremony. It is announced the second religious cere- mony will take place in London im- mediately so as to satisfy the Catho- lics. Hardware, tinware and counter goods of all kinds on Sunday's boat. for C. F. Fullerton. Wall paper, house lining and glass for store fronts at C. F. Fullertous. IN THEIR DREES: Superstitious Statesmen C row Pale at the Remembrance of Dream- land Vielone, 1 . ;;(• 11 1 , A vh On the Rigdit Band of Senator John C. Cilhoun. of South Carolina. The most remarkable dream I have ever heard of was that which was said to have been related by John C. Cal- houn to Bob Toombs and others at just about the time he wile preaching nullification and Secession in South Carolina, writes Frank G. Carpenter from Washington. Calhoun told the story, it is said, at a breakfast. party He was observed to be continually brushing his right hand in a nervous t., -ay, when Mr. Toombs asked: \What is the matter with your hand, senator? Does it pain your Mr. Calhoun put his hand under the able. An annoyed frown came over his face, and he quickly jerked it out again, saying: \Tht•re's nothing the matter with my hand, only I had a peculiar dream last night which makee me see an intli.•11ible black spot like an ink blotch oa the back of it. I knew it's an optical illusion, but I can't help seeing it.\ Mr. Calhoun did not continue, and Bob Toombs asked: \Butt what was your dream like, senator? I am not superetititete, but I think there ie sometimes a great deal of truth in dreams.\ Calhoun turued a shade paler find then said: \I don't object to telling you. It was, it S.:•1113 to me, absurd in the extreme. I dreamed that I was in my room writing, and that I had given orders that no one should dis- turb me. While I was in the busiest part of my work the door opened and a visitor entered. He did not speak a word, amid to my surprise and indig- nation he calmly took a seat at the other side of the table opposite me. As I looked at him over the top of my lamp I saw that he was wrapped in a thin cloak which effectually con- cealed his features. I started to speak, when he broke iu in solemn tones with: \ 'What are you writing, senator from South Carolina?' Strange to say, the question did not strike me as impertinent, and I replied: I am writing a plan for the dissolution of the American Union.' As I said this the man went on: Senator from South Caraolina, will you let me look at your right hand?' I started to hold out my hand. The figure arose, the cloak fell and I be- held the face. Gentlemen, that face struck me like a thunderclap. It was the face of a dead man, and the features were those of General Wash- ington. He was dressed in revolu- tionary costume and--\ Here Mr. Calhoun paused, and Bob Toombs, who was very much excited, asked. \Well what did he say!\ Mr. Calhoun replied: I tried to keep back my hand, but, could not do it; I rose to my feet and extended it to him. He grasped it and held it near the light, and after looking at it for a moment he said: And senator from South Carolina, would you with this right hand eign your name to a paper dissolving the union!\ \Yes I replied; 'if nee& be I will sign such a declaration.' \Well gentlemen, at that moment a black bloteh appeared on the back of my hand, and it frightened me, and I said to the ghost: 'What is that I' \That said he, dropping my hand, `i.-; the mark by which Bene- dict Arnold is known in the next world.' And with that he drew from beneath his cloak a skeleton and laid it upon the table. \There said he, 'are the bones of haw Hayne, who was hanged at Charleston. He gave up his life to establish the union. when you put your name to a declar- ation of diseolution you may as well have the hones of Isaac Haynts be- fore you. He was a South Carolinian, and so are you. But there was no blotch on his right hand.' With these words the ghost left the room and I awoke. I found myself sitting at ray table, but the dream was so viY . idt ni h (.,, at u I can still see the blotch o m3 ha Senator Hansbrough had, I am told, a dream in connection with this combination in which he was told that if the monument and goddess came together on his trip that he would be successful. There are no end of curious dreams described in the cloak rooms of the house and son - ate. Some of the greatest statesmen are connected with the stories told. President Liucoln had a dream which he believed prophesied his aesassina- saw his picture in the glass oppeeite him. His figure was reflected at full length and the face had two separate and distinct images, the tip of the nose of one being about three inches from the tip of the nose of the other. The illusion startled him. He got up and looked in the glass, but as he did s•.) the second face vanished. He lay down again, went half asleep and then noticed it again, and this time he noticed that one of the fa -es was paler than the other. It • 1 t.•1ieved that the whole was a foretelling of his (1• , :ith, and he said that it made a great impression on his wife. He tried the experiment again and again after that, but never suceectled in re- prodaeing the images. Senator Logan was, to a certain extent, a believer in dreams. He thought it was bad luck to dream of his teeth, and he dreamt of these just before his adopted daughter, Katy died. She was aheent at the time, and just a few days before her death he said one morning at breakfast: \I am afraid Katy is sick.\ This ex- pression came from his dream, and a few days later he reisuiveui a telegram chronieling her dee! h. General Grant hal a number of dreams (luring his last illness, which were duly ru.ported at the time, and which he thought foretold his death. Just before he slipped and fell ho had a premonition that he was going to be injured, and he had the same kind of presentiment when he was first inaugurated hero as president. He made pereolial inquiries about the stand at the capie .1, and told the offi- cers that he feared an accident. He even went so far as to have an army engineer examine the supports of the immense stand erected on the east portico. The test was made by al- lowing five or six hundred persons to go on it. that morning. It was found to be all right, and a report to that effect was made to General Grant. As lie heard it he replied: \I don't; doubt but that you are right, but still I fear that something will hap- pen there which will be unpleasant to me.\ An accident did occur, but it was an accident to Grant's father and not to Grant. The old man stumbled. over a board that had been insecure 7 fixed on the capitol steps and son • ously injured his lee. It was at first thought that the lig was broken, but it turnout out to be only a severe sprain. Grant did not hear of tide until he reached the White House. As ho got out of the carriage he saw the carriage containing his father drive up, and though he said he know nothing of the accident he said: \Father were you much hurt r\rho old gentleman informed him that he was not seriously injured. \Well I am glad,\ said General Grant, \that it is no worse, but I felt sure that something would occur.\ MARRIED WHILE ON A SPREE. -- -- Young Alfred Kit tson Wede a thorns Git•I and Regrets It. A St. Paul dispatch tells the fol- lowing woeful tale: Alfred S. Kitt - son, youngest son of the lute commo- dore, is reported to have married a chorus girl. Allie, he is generally called, is but eighteen, but he has given his guardians no end of trouble. He has been sent to college several times and as ofte a invited by the au- thorities to return home. It has been a frequent practice of his to invite a, party of young bloods of his owmm age to the handsome house on Summit street when the older neenbora of the family were absent, a bevy of chorus girls being preeent to assist in the merry making. May 23d, young Kiteon,,eitd Paul La Montage, a young krenchman, started out to paint the universe, as- sisted by two girls of the Wilber Opera company, whose nad - cannot be learned. After imbibin V of intoxicants after the manner u their kind the party crossed the to Hudson, Wis., where a doubl ding ceremony was performed. 'tie carousal was continued two or three days longer. Onto morning Kittson, by mistake,. found himself sober. He realized what he had done and repented bit- terly. Ho confided in a lawyer, who advised him to leave the girl at once. He started for Helena, Montana, at once, and is there at present. Hie family succeeded in keeping the mat- ter quiet until to.day, when the filets, became known. Kittson will try to obtain a divorce from the young woman. Fire crackers, pistols, caps and flags at Fullertode. Just received by the Missoula 3fer- motile Co. one car load Maltz Mil- waukee beer. UP STAIRS P.O. Butenixe. Innthin rats, • . 'ektorte4ehteiteilleseilk-steiseet orright flannel shirt call on the Missoula Mereantile Co. illarrethe- the , eloalieboy .1aug on the fourth. C. 1. FULLERTON. his chamber, and when he awoke be Edmund Gale, of Demer doors and windows.
