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About The Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1891-1897 | View This Issue
The Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 16 July 1896, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053046/1896-07-16/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ro n pvbuca - tion . d*-nt i n;i» i. it jlliio Tiopm.i The seotelurjf then goes to the President's office and ad vises him that the Minister is in wait ing. The president, on the arm of the secretary, then proceeds to the Blue Room, and, itbe Minister and his suite standing, the Secretary in troduces the miuistor, who, after bowing, proceeds to read his address, and at the proper time hands to the president his letters of credence, which are immediately passed to the Secretary of State. When the ad dress of the minister has been read the president reads his reply, and after a few moments spent in entire ly informal conversation retires with removed and the message brought to light. The Spartans wound a strip of paper around a staff, wrote length wise the staff.and when removed (ho message on the papor could not be read until it was wound around au- otber staff of the same shape and sizo us the first »rke<l Exhibit, JOHN V. KVASS.'SoStir. to nend items of all kinds S provements, and occur- are of interest to the e Flathead. Address all Till COLOMBIAN, Columbia Falls, Mont. Charles I. was be headed through the evideuco afforded by cryptograms that were too sjmple. Sympathetic ink has been much used but it haa always been daugcr- BuhdUlslon NWH NKH Sir. PByn says that the only thor oughly undecipherable cryptogram is the simplest. To use it two per sons must have books exactly alike. Any book will do. In writing a meesago the first letter on the first page is a, the first ou the second page is b, and so on. The second message will begin -stbere the first leaves off in the book. NEH NWi, NK'i 8K\ Wit N «K . NWH 8Wit NEH NEH . HIDEON TETRAULT. * a o r . *1 REOIRTWR 8 NOTICE THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1896. stripe. The particular game to fool the farmer this year is to' make him believe that “protection” ia what he wants; that tariff, not finance, is the ~ will not work. The PROGRAMME ot the Flathead Connty Mining nnd Imingratioii Convention, at Kalhi- pell Jnly tl. After' calling the convention to or der and organizing there will bo: Address o' welcome, W H. Griffin. Response to the address of welcome, D. F. Smith. The Northwestern immigration as sociation, R. L. Clinton. Immigration, P. X. Bernard. The following papers on the re real issue. -r-rn-j ;rrnr.!„- ,4 mechanic and the merchant, during the past few years of distressing quietude and stagnation under the gold standard, have studied, read and debated. Millions of men have schooled their, minds while their bands were in enforced idleness, and the “high tariff\ howlers will shout in vain this year. It is a stock, argument with the re publican orators that “the . honest farmers of Ibis country do not want JAMES J. QUIN LI' >! Vl.nK.ii.1 County. Montaoa. » nr‘t nctinn town «h Ip no t lit* aanir* the (olluwiox wit Itii contlnnoun riwIJoncn Upon l ’’'jUd £uo.VKrinlt N. OIU.WII 8BH NWH 8H 8 » V 8Wt4 SEI* 8WI4 NSW LOTS 1 and NWH S »\ WH NWH 8WX . . Publication. 9 at Missoula, Mon bum. Cn-tj Umt Ilia faUowio* 145524255? inurof Ilia United 8t«*a 1XJT8 Timber Resource, F. R. Miles. Coal,-oil and natural gas, Geo. F. Stannard. Grain raising, H. O. Christianson. Stock raising, Fred Cooke. Grasses of and for Flathead county. William Mooring. It is expected that a few more pa pers will be presented so the exact program cannot be given at this time. The convention will be called to order at 10 a. m. Satuardy. July 11th, in the union block at Kalispell. Over fifty delegates have signified their in tention to be present and it is hoped that all will attend whether they have notified the committee or not. The public is cordially invited to attend the convention and there is no doubt but there will be much of general inter- about the dishonest gold dollar, which has doubled in purchasing power since the currency contraction and the demonetization of silver. McKinley and his spokesmen are, in all speeches and interviews, trying to foree the tariff question to the front. They find it ban! work—they will find it an impossibility. The oily tongues of hired orators or the gold of protected millionaires of the Hanna stripe cannot turn tho peo ple from the main issue. The farm ers, laborers and mechanics, will not bo fooled again. Under the McKinley “sound\ money platform tho laboring man or farmer could not get two dollars in his pocket to make a “sound.” LOTS L t l NW14 NKH N'H of NWH WH of NWW 8 EH of KWH WH of 8WH FRANK O. VJLHS. FhroonlXMl S5c.SOc.tl. All DnwiMc ACKER M E DIC IN E CO. ml proof in rapport of him proof will bn made ben fertttas&fBiftt ISM, vis: HARRY M. RAYMOND. '■. • V... AN A C ON DA STAN D A R D I Sinter Cirenlt Knlinpcll. Moo- OBOROB C. LONtl. NEH 8WV EH *KH NWH NWH NWH EH NEH 8WH NEH KH 8WH A STB I NO. Mnkloo it tt Ncwrpnppr I Publication. 7 8 O O L U M N 8 . S u n d a y ; poblkn Notice for Publication. To harp upon n ntrinoT “That there thin chicken with the draggled feathers,” said the farmer to the summer boarder, “is the one I call the socialist. Know whyJ” Of course the Imardor didn’t know. “Well, HI toll you. I call him that ’cause he spends so much time chasin' the other chickens to git their vittles away from ’om that he don't find no lime to pick up none for hia- K DAMON. ROBERT E. KOLDRIDOE, ALL OF ALL OF NH o« NEH NEH of NWH Kennedy & Decker, Historical Cryptogram*. The discovery of the key to the Notice for Publication. Land Office at MlmoaU.jloaL. SSnAiW fCMSiStS : W j S r t f t t n a t t U t t ass- « Bsxfwaa nliapcll. Mdnlnim no Julr IA INS, Till WILLIAM MIDLER. f Knlinpnll. Montana, whnannde H. E. N. tors in the Transvaal previous to the Jameson raid, and the effect it may have in the trials, has led James Payn to tell about other famous cryptograms in an article in the Lou don Illustrated News. Ono of the earliest methods of se cret writing was to shave tho head of the messenger and write the message I.ota l, t t 1 . 8WH of NWH. NWH of BWH a l l o r ... . Lou m «... WH of NWH “ What can I do for you this morn ing, Mrs. MnrpbyT” “ Well, I'll leave me order, aor, and I’d like to have ye’s toud mo an empty barrel- of flour to make me a chicken house for me dog.” “My friend,” said the philanthro pist, “you ought to change your methods. Do you expect to put iu your life stopping people and asking them for money!” \Dote it ie agin,” aaid Meandering Mike, in an aggrieved tone. “Dere ain't no use ’hr tryin ’ter .satisfy every- Horses Boarded hy Day or Month. B lacksmith Snor C onnection 'IT e Nervous COLUMBIA FALLS, ABSOLUTE SAFETY People find just the Iwlp they so ninth need, in Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It fur nishes tho desired sfrtmjfih Uy puri fying, vitalizing and curti-iiiicr t'to bkiod, and tliiu builds ii'y the n “ tones the stoinneh ami regulate* me wlnle system. Read fhi-: ••I want to praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla. My health ran down, and t had Jim (rip. Alter that, my heart and nervous system were badly affected, so tba^J could uut do my own work. Onr physician gave me name help, but did not cure. I decided to try Hood's Ksrnaparilla. Boon 1 could do all my own housework. I have taken NWH of NW\ AT SMALL POST. XMSVi'.a July vfuasTvis * ' ' WILLIAM P. IIJYWORTH. il.nl IIKMOI.-I -1 - Mn.-nnii.- iMiMi.h.'.l “ I see] you are building a new bouse, Mr. Bung.\ • “ Yes, you are right.” • “Made the money out of whisky, I. suppose?\ “Xu.\ “Why, you are liquor-dealer, are you udtt\ “0 yes! But the money I am put ting info this house was made oat of the water I put into the whisky. Every farthiug was made out of tho “It’s real meau,\ said the Amazon, indignantly. “There ought to be some sort of restriction to prevent such a thing in civilized warfare.\ “What do you meant\ \One of the scouts has just come in. She reported that the enemy is making arrangements to use trained Cured Notice for Publ|c«tl0r w Is. peuj S S a S s S J C *** 25 Tat s* bars roar •uhsarintioa at no—, sst mm tale* for roar inonai than lisp Demorest, Publishing Co. IlfiFlfih Avoour, I I NEW AT and they have done me much good. I will not be without them. 1 have taken 11 bottles of Hood's Harms ptrilla, and through the blessing of God, It has cured me. I worked as hard as ever the past sum mer, end I am thankful to say I am well. Hood’s Pills when taken with Hood's Sarsaparilla help very much.” Mao. M. M. M essknukh , Freehold, Penn. Centrally Located. Horses ail Bill AtteodeJ to ii First-Class State. M ifj'Stary! JOHN M. EVANS. Reoistc aWHWf MB'. 8H of NWH PWH WH of 8EH Hood’s REMEMBER iVrcuifmy «fReceiving ait AinbnssAftur The'ceremony observed in receiv ings Minister is. briefly this: On a dBy appointed by the president tho now minister drives with bis sec retaries and attaches to the State De partment, and is thence escorted by New Riga are being Added to Meet all Demands. OBEX AT ALL HOVRS. That vou can have the Cincinnat Semi-Weekly Enquirer aud T hi C olombian both oue year for jus: ! p*1.7r> $1.75. Both 'are Inde , i ndent Free-Silver Papers anc Lead in their respective fields. ^T ryth e m l Begin Now! Sarsaparilla I flu O ik - True BtuodPuttw. Alt druggists. »L rryured only iiy I. Hood A Co.. Lowt-IL NWH SH ARTHUR HASKIU-, PP9P COLUMBIA FAl-LS: MO/. □ l u m b i a n . IT is th e 'S ld gag . The republican party is irious raistako in takiqg ti^artisapi id farmers of this country to be i pack of fools. Years past and gom the republicans have won many cam paigns by telling a good lie and sticking to it. It was ar late as 1892 that the fanners opened their eyes to the fact that republican “protec tion for' the farmer” was a snare, a ion and a falsehood. No item » McKinley bill or any other re- pt&IjUlttrifr \Ui; eijir cjfffrei'ohe int'ora^Aiil frail1 rehl l»6t8cti6B'to the American farmer. What it really dross of •as to shut his products out of (ho pres many foreign market* 'and to raise the price' of everything the farmer to buy. The McKinley bill made farmers pay millions of dollars to sugar trusts and a few Sandwich island millionaires of the Spreckels THE PLATFORM. This morning's news from Chicago is good. Tbs platform committee is ready with a report that embraces: Free coinage of gold and silver at a ratio of lfito l; opposes issuauco of bonds in time of peace: favors free dom of Cuba; denounces Pacific funding bill; advocates constitutional amendment to permit income tax; demands tariff lot revenue only. Any good man on that platform ought to win. Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of “Unde Toli's Cabin,” died at Hart ford last week. ___________ “The hand that rocks the cradle” is partly responsible for the fool who rocks the boat. Three years of “sound\ cold stand ard have made more painters than America ever saw before. Markhanna McKinley’s boom seems to be flattening out. It isn’t big enough to cover much ground. When an editor gets fat his friends should Bot congratulate him. They should remomber that, in all proba bility, be is outgrowing the only suit of clothes he possesses. It looks as though Mr. Hartman had already appealed bis St. Louis walk-oat to the Montana people and had won tho decision. Evidently Carter and Mantle are taking time to prepare elaborate briefs. The Inter Mountain says: “It ia feared the democratic party will not have sense enough to nominate Tel- ler.” It was very noticeable that the republican party did not have sense enough to nominate Teller or any other friend of silver. A microscope is not required to discover that tho McKinley boom is already bagging at the knees. Every day a delegation of nabobs—i;i special train and take a spin to C ton to obeer the protection chief keep up the -hurrah. Some million aire’s private car ia seen at Canton every day, and the masses of the peo ple are beginning to see through tl McKinley protection, which gives the protected man a private car at compels the laboring man to walk. Even the astute politicians are feel ing that they “ slopped L ou I b and made the McKinley howl ing too loud at the start. Really, Gen. Weylor, the Alexander-the-Great of Spain, who was billed to crush the Cuban in surrection with one' mighty sweep, seems to be in a bad WBy. He hat called for 100,000 more of Spain'* noble sons but oven then he is not satisfied. Some one has informed Weyler that the city of Havana is undermined and thatdynamitoplants are all ready to blow the city into the air. He ia badly scared, according to nil reports, and is looking for a call home. It ia not a pleasing spectacle in this age of alleged civilization see a war of extermination at our very door, but there are those strange paragraphs in writieu and unwritten laws of diplomacy which tightly bind the hands of liberty and strew t he path of progress aud civilization with blood and human bodies. Washington Hosing is postmaster at Chicago, aud if there is auy bilk ing to be done Wash, is usually iu it. Wash, aaid several months ago that the gold dqwog^^jjfoyA^ ffiop up the floor throw tbet Wash. ^ family watcher has howled at aonable hours, a black cat crossed Wash's, path, or in his haste he put the left shoe on the right foot. Wash. saw the otter rout of silver's forces. Xow be seee war. He says: “The last four oentories have -uded in blood. The situation today is similar to the conditions- 1 the time of the The situation In n of affairs at the end of The conditions are _jnt from those which » French revolution. I nist, but silver has is the prole s’ plutocrat.” 1 d The C^nmbian~thi8 year. DOCTOR- ,> A Acker ENGLisii Remedy NEW FEATURES! SPECIAL WRITERS! ^tSsSmuSiaattM etouitanj. IT ALWAYS LEADS IN Newt, Enterprise art M atin. SUBSCRIPTION PRICEBl '45 [f-.VII 1'n.iiuvim awl Nimlaalan an au thorized to n-orlTo »a!*ehi»ttonx, rX H E O R I B H ' N O W . FARMERS Who have tiied it sav IT PAYS THEM TO ADVSRTISE IX THE COLUMNS OF T h e C o l u m b i a n When they have Stock, Seed. Plants or Anything Else to 8ell or Trade. T R Y I T O N C E ,
