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About The Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1891-1897 | View This Issue
The Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 25 Feb. 1897, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053046/1897-02-25/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
■ ■ ■ Til* C olumbian invites its patrons and friends to send items of all kinds resrardinsr improvements, and occur- which are of interest to the of the Flathead. Addross all to TnE C olumbian , Columbia Falls, Mont. THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1897. It begins to look to a n treoas though tho Pastirao athlotic club of Butto would bo a good sub ject for a polico raid. Washington, Illinois, Minnesota, New York and Now Jersey havo laws making Fob. 12, Lincoln’s birthday, a legal holiday. Why liot Montana! The senators were paid off last weok and each of tho now sonators according to agreement refunded the oxcoss milongo, amounting in all to $330 40. And yet it is claiulod there is ho heroism in this day and age. Now will Uncle Sam brace up and raise ructions! Three. American ladies, passengers on board the United States mail stolmor Olivotto, in tho harbor of Havana, havo been • stripped by Spanish soldiers and de tectives. _______________ | McKinley chickons are coming home to roost in a hurry. In one little coal mining district of Ohio fifty families are starving. That is what prosperity’s wave does for the Ohioan who livos by musclo rather than brain. ’ Tho fomalo suffragists wasted lots of time trying to convert tho legisla ture. Why not begin on women! When the fair -sex becomes unani mous on the point the deed is done. When a woman will, sho will, you The house has passod a school text-book bill providing that books bo chosen by a commission of state officers, business men and teachers, to be uniform throughout the state, with local option in the districts as to whether the books shall bo free or not. The measure contains the best features of all the bills presented and ought to find favor. * of throwing stonos at othors! “Take the matter home, right hero in Columbia Falls. We “ know of tho destitution and suf fering in tho groat cities; wo ovon know of individual cases in this val ley in which financial help would bo acceptable; but havo any of us ro- mainod homo from a bnll in order that a dollar or two might find its way to tho pockots of tho ueody! I guess not. ADVERTISING PAYS. Tho sensational stories thrown to tho four winds of heavon by tho Columbia opera company in regard to outrages committed by drunken cowboys at Shelby Junction wore wild exaggerations. Nevertheless, when shorn of embellishuiout, tho affair was not creditablo to tho state and tho immediate arrest and punishmont of tho ofiendora moots with general approval. Tho facts in tho matter are tho ion engaged in a drunken row at tho depot , and usod improper lan guage, not because of, but without regard to, tho presonco of women. The man who did tho protection act carousere v Columbia carolor but Station Agent Kingsbury. Results are as follows: 1. M.'Conpolly, a woll-knowu inau thntsoctiou pleaded guilty to dis turbing tho peace as soon as ho got sober and realized what a fool ho had made of himself. Ho claimed to bo very much ashamod of his share the transaction. The court imposed a fino of $100 and costs, which ho paid. Later ho was charged with exhibiting a doadly woapou in a rudo aud angry manner, and to this chargo he also pleaded guilty and thejustico fined him another $100 bill, which ho paid. 2. YouDg Starkoy, the cowboy who got so fresh with his gun and 8hota1ioloin a lantern in tho wait finqd $100 for dis charging a gnn in the depot, also paid tho fiuo’. J. N. Nichols, who commenced iw by calling Connolly names, charged with disturbing tho peace and using indecent- languogo the presence of ladies and rant issued for his arrest. D. Simmons, who paraded the platform, firing his gun in lb left the noxt day for the Marias but a warrant is out for his arrest ad an officer has gone after him. 5. Last, but not least by any means, much advertising for the opera' company, in general and the prima donna in particular who out for tho interview. HIS LIFE WORK DONE Herbert Spencer, I lie great English scientist, lins at lust finished his life work. The last stroke of been made. The great'monument of lit erary endeavor stands comp!cted%to last through how many aRcs foretell. Wilh tho third volume of his ' Principles of Sociology,'' recently pub lished, his great work, comprising many volumes, lia.4 been rounded out: This book is tho Inst of the'series entitled System of Synthetic Philosophy. ” It has been a herculean tusk. When it as begun, more than CO years ago, scientOtR who read Spcncer'sprospectus cither marveled at his daring or rcoffed at what they considered bis folly. Tho outline which ho gave of that wonderful and comprehensive scheme, tiro vastest probnbly which tho mind of any anthor bus over conceived, surely tho greatest which lias ever been executed, astound ed his readers. As originally planned, the work was i consist of ten' volumes and was to _jver the entire field of knowledge, hot along the knowable, but the. unknow able. He was to take the principle of evolution, which Darwin afterward ap plied to n more limited field, and, l>c- giuning with organio liatnjp, carry it through to tho very end. IIo announced that lie would start with tlio creation of the world .and pursao his lino of phil osophic explanation and reasoning through the development end'variation of plants and animals, tho origin aud growth of the mind, and finish with a consideration of tho then unconstituted Bcience of sociology, dealing with tho ovolution of tlioso products of tho tality, such ns language, science an arts, whoso development had uover been studied in any complcto or systematic manner. And now tliis vast task is finished. Spencer has fnlfilled to tiro utmost every promise/ He lias redeemed every pledge mndo in his prospectus. That the great philosopher himself now fully realizes his own daring is clearly expressed in the prcfaco to his last volume. \On looking hack over tho six and thirty years which- have passed siiico tho ‘ Synthetic Philosophy’ Ex-King Milad and Quoon Natalie of Sorvia havo arratigod to live poaco- ably together for a tigio to enable King Alexander to nppoar with some pretense to decency as a suitor for tho hand of a princess. If it not for tho fact that no ono - will benefit by tho oxporionco of othors it is safo to presume Alex would not be on courtship baut. It is the Anaconda Staudnrd's opin ion that the pbn for semi-annual payment of taxes will not reduce the delinquent list, that it will Dot make the payments easier, but that it will be a source of needless annoyance to the public and that tho ono certain result of it will be a prouipt demand in every large county in tho state for an increase in tho number of clorks in the treasurers' offices. Tho bill has passed the senalo but it- is thought it will be killed iu tbe house. JJiahop YVaikor of Buffalo says ho was surprised aud griofed to liud that tho president feels that public meu aud a great many of tho private' citizens of this country misunder stand him and hfs purposes. Tho bishop found Mr. Cleveland suffer ing keenly from what, ho bolioved to bo a popular and unjust misappro- ^ hension of his purposes. Took Grover a long timo to catch on but the country is glad if at lost ho knows where he stauds:— STONE THROWING. The Brodley-Martins havo had their fancy dress ball aud evidently enjoyed it all tho more because of tho notoriety given them and it by the pulpit and tho preatff Tho ques tion is, is it any worse for tho Brad- ley-MartiiiH, with I heir millions, to . givo this expensive function than it is for people in more ihoderato cumstances to giro smaller affairs! You may be sure the hjphooatcd bloods paid all tbe bills connected withtboir splurge. That is more than many would-be swells do. There is no denying the fact thit it will appear wicked, iu tho face of alUhoAuffering in (ho world, to such large sums spout on an c ningfs entertainment. But has tho i( to call the kettle black? I of New York, who ;• violent attack from 1 _ tho \affair and its a lady for a tniais- u box lit the IN MONTANA TOWXS. The governor has issued a $200 ward for tho capture of Frank Mor gan, and the same for tha*eapture of Harry Whitton, tho dosperadoos who killed Deputy Jack Allen of Gallatio county. L. Glecsou, alias W. L. Treat, arrested at Deor Lodge ou advices from officers in Idaho for the murdor of a sheep herdor at Minncdoka. Chas. McDermott, a woll-knowu mining man, diod of heart failure Butto saloon. T. L. Collins, head book-keeper for tho .Anacondu company, droppod dead in tho Anaconda post-office of heart diseaso. Ho was .30 yoare of ago and uumarriod. W. W. Walton, who came to Mon tana early in the CO's,. died at St. Pe tor’s hospital, Holcna. Frank Brennan, an old soldier from Wisconsin, was found dead is cabiu near Doer Lodge. John Cornish, of South. Missoula, •oso from I ho breakfast tablr and immediately dropped dead from eurism of tho heart. William Basto, a Kibboy rancher, as killed by n falling ti hart. Ho leaves a wife and two chil dren. Another firo at Sand Coulee. This destroyed tho Kenmore lodging houso. Loss on bliildimg covered by insurance but boarders lost effects ,-nlued ut $500. J..T. Collins convicted' in 1893 of manslaughter and sentenced years, is a froo inau. He killed Edw*^jfn Reed, a contractor, on the Crow res ervation, and secured his release on a writ of habeas corpus based on tho Pleasant Drapor decision. Butto has had nn electric snow storm, with thunder and lightning galore. Tho Merchants’ Nulional bank of Helena, ono of the oldest banking houses of Montana, suspended the 13th. The story is told by the notice on the doors: “Persistent and H T a lks intrinsic valoo of Hood’nSdrsaparllla. Merit In medicine means tho po: care.' Hood's Sarsaparll la possesses actual nnd unequallod cunttivo powor and there fore it has true merit. When yon buy Hood'n Sarsaparilla,snd take it according to directions, to pnrlfy your blood, or core any of tho many blood diseases, you are morally certain to receive benefit. Tho power to cure b. there. You aid not trying an experiment. It will make your blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus drive out tho gorms of disease, strengthen tho norves and build up tho wholcsyslcm. Hood’s Sarsaparilla BICYCLES report In duplicate marked Exhibits nd B, having been filed In this of- m tho Fifth ilartof December. A. D. ISS6, bj .... commissioners appointed for this land district under an ‘ not of congress ap proved February 28. 1835. entitled \An act to provide for the examination and class ification of (Tertaln mineral lands In tho uuaauua’jsnju a ’scKisiu Is the best. In fact—the OnoTrtro Blood Purifier. Prepared only by C. I. Hood £ Co^Lowcll, Man*. LANDS CLASSIFIED AS MINERAL. (Unaurvoyed.) Iilrty-ono,*towu«hlp twenty-nine north, rnng<- thlrtr-onc west, and running thcnco west along Hood-* puis s t r i i B R - t r s Notlco for Publication. Idiad Office. Missoula. Mont., ( February 2, 1897. t Notice is hcroby.giren that tbe following named tetlirr ha* flle<l notice of hi* Intention north mx miles: thcnco west threo mile*; thence inrtli five mile* nnd forty chain*; ^thencoea*! ^oarter-eoriig on^lho^Kiutli Mdo of roctioc ihirty-throo west: thence north one mile; thence east forty chain*; thcnco north ono iitln and ^orty f tlienre ea.t ^fort) iilire nnd forty chains: thcnco north fort^ aortlffor^y chain* toHio annrter'coraar on the north side of section tour, town- hlj thlrty^ni nino miles; thence west one mile nnd fori: chain*; thence ronth to the north bank ot the Kootenai river; thcnco sontheaatwardly ntong ^ the^ nortli^ bonk oj thc^ ^lorenn toon, township thirty-one north, range thirty onewret^henco sooth tonriecn^milre.^twenty beginning. (Seo page* », 9, 10, It, 12 nnd 18 Ex the district of Montana’* at Columbia Full*. Montana, on April 21. 1897. vitt HENRY HAUERT, who made H. E. No.»). for tho nwii *wti. .w'i nw'i, see 2. nil *oU »oc 3. tp 30 n, r II w. Ho name* tho following witneaso* to pram hi* conlltiuou* reildonoo upon and collivaUoit of ’ FrnnkN.’ nm. Axel Land, Potrlelc J. Wal*h, Andrew J. TromboU. aU of Columbia Fail*. Montana. j 0n» M. E vas *. Regi»tcr. 1st publication February 11. Notlco for Publication. -jh!^JiT*ssJaJSsls ____ o final proof lo^snpigortoHds claim^and . a United StoTro'cireuit court commissioner.Jor a. on U arch 2ft IS97. via: PATRICK U. BARRETT, ido H. E. No. 611 .' for tho oK nwM. sod 14, seel6.tp30n.r21 w. ames tho following witnesses to proto tinuou* reridcnco upon and cultirnUon ___ land, vix: - - D. L. Barrett. 1 publico- menccd,” surprised First publication D< HERBERT audacity in.undertaking it and still more surprised at. ils completion. In 1 800 myjaiKtU resources had teen nearly all frittered away in writing and pub lishing books which did not repay their expenses, and I was suffering, under a chronic disorder, caused by .an overtax of tho brain in 1855, which, wholly dis abling mo for 18 months, thereafter limited my work to tlirco hours a day aud usually to less. How insane my project must havo seemed lo onlookers may to judged from (he fact that before tho first chapter of the first volume was finished one of my nervous breakdowns caused me to desist. But imprudent causes do not always fail. Sometimes a forlorn hope is justified by tho event. Though, along with olher deterrents, many relapses, now lasting for weeks, now for mouths mid ouco for years, often made mo despair of reaching tho end, yet at length the end is reached.\ Mr’ Spencer is 70 years old, but he bids fair to become an octogenarian in spite of his fcimer feebleness. For many years ho has lived quietly among his books iu an old fashioned houso in Regent's park, London. Ho is unmar ried, but ho has by no means lived Ibe llfo of a hermit.' A few intimate friends visit him, aud ho seldom dines alone, preferring to go to sonio club or to be entertained by sonio of tho many peoplo wbo arc anxious to lionize liim. Of course he meets peoplo whoso lack of intelligence must Loro him, but when such individuals become too aggressive ho has a habit of stopping liis cars with a couple of little plugs which ho carries for tho purpose. Ho carries liis great weight of learn ing with much modesty, however, and is extremely simplo and direct in liis talk with casual friends or nequaint- to teojAnccs. He still wears the broadcloth , p , ’ pock coat, low cut wuiftcont, overgai- 1 LU 'v mid black rtoek of years ago. Ho is of medium height, but his sliouldera are somewhat rounded. He docs not seem infirm, however, nnd liis pinky while cheeks, framed iu snow white whiskers, linvo the look of health. Herbert Spencer gavo little evidence of his wonderful intellect until hov B0. Ho started out in lifo ns a civil (Oncer, with n louduess for mntbcmnt- .ics, but when lie ouco dipped into phil osophy lie toon went deeper than any thinker before him hod gone pud before he was 40 had mopped out tbe life work which ho has so recently completed. For ninny Vears ho worked away Notice 1» 1 relentless withdrawals have largely bamlile and almost straitened circuni- roduced tho bank’s available ro- stances, and even now, although liis sources, and to bettor protect de- works have n good «i!o, ho is by posilors.wo doom it advisable to order mcnlls n c B,au- uspensiou of business for tho a.’1- Depositors have been with drawing money from the Merchants’ National ever since tire First Nation al bank closed its doors Sept. 4 last. The headless body of Henry Miller as foutfd by a Swede iutho mouth of tho tunnel on a quartz claim owned by him abput Ivyo miles from Virginia City. Ho was killed by o giant powder explosion. Tho head was * completely severed from the bo^y aud blown to. Notice for PubllootK Land Office. Mlsronla.» hereby riven that thffoBowing ler has filed notice of hi £at^*td'proo?twSfita>^a§®,bo?oro jrKTfiUIer, rr.it,- State* etre - district ' March IS, IWi. vix: AUGUST WKQNKB, wbfjmado It E. ‘ Notloe for Publication, domeo at MU*oiU. Mar ^ „ __ j proof in reptrort of his cli ... ... hereby circa that tho for d settler ha* filed notice of his in ' “ * of in rapport of h ill bo mndo before dow of F. B. No- I. John E. Sky Ire. It. W. ly.nllofTolnmhin Fall*, Mot 7 K d , f K StUolumMa FaUft Aont nijifoJi : .,„ i i nk of nineteen, toven'hip l ihlrty-ono we*t; tlionc.. ........ -------- lino of Motion nineteen, township thirty-one nurth. ranee third-ono ’ --- — **“ ---- * Bfipr We are Agents for the HARTFORD & COLUMBIA ----- d fc - . W h o o l c — Strongest Wheels in the World. A full line, Models of 1897, will be on sale the latter part of February l y BRONSON & LIGHTHALL, K e t l i s p e l l , M o n t a n a T Standard Parallel: t! lirty-ono, town-hip thirty north, renin'thirty- ■no west, nnd running ttionco nortli eighteen liles: 1 hence mat to tho Idaho ntnto lino; loncosouth alonetho^reld^tMMfino^elghncn teepaces 13,16,1*. 18, 19. 25, 27, 29 and 30 Ex- Ibif-ll.’-l , „ .... Beginning nt n point nine mile* nortli oi the ..orth-west cornor of section nineteen, township thirty-one north, ranee thirty-one west, which wUlfio tho north-™., corner of the tract of — --- >_ rjp.t dkito I described a* miner -i— — -orth to tbe intern British possresi™ FaUraAtlnnitTnonndary to ll. Intersection wii - ---- —Hno between the state* o( Idaho a: _______thence south nlona raid state lino a j-oiat directly west of tbe place of boeinnin which trill ba the point of intersection ot tl ' \ of townflbip thirty-two north, wit ...... — -latrEsft Has Been Enlarged and Has;Added Complete Lines of STAPLE & FANCY ---GROCERIES— ip ! : lflD ----- Unit, i ..n.ill- . lino bell LANDS CLASSIFIED AS NON MINERAL a.*. Town ship. nonge. ring witorese. to prove- tptnnce of at 2SN 11W S 5 S f'is t k *» 8 n S5 LANDS CL.ASSIWBD AS MINERAL. NW1* BE*. Soc- 0. Tp. tt N.. Range 21 W. REGISTER'S NOTIC 6 * F 6 K' PUBLrcA- TION. Notice lh hereby given In compliance with the fifth section of said act that any person. corporaUon or oompony feeling. iggrlovcd by said classification ---- flthln sixty days after the date — first publtcaUon hereof, file In this offloe • •• -crlfied protest against th ' classification, wblcl . .. ._rth In concise language intis of objection ns W e Continue to Keep on Hand All Kinds of CHOICE - MEATS FRUITS, VEGETABLES, OYSTERS & GAME IN SEASON. Just Arrived a Choice Variety of NEW YORK APPLES. Confectionery and Fancy Bakery Goods a Specialty. Btanfiardtandard Seedeed andnd Plantlant y H S a P Catalogue. Contains all J that's New and Good. . ,- Always Reliable... The Guide and your choice One packet either Br Wonderful Erucching Astor, ^ New Japan Morning Glory or A Pansy ohoioe mixed for ■ l S o t s . ited Monthly Magazine whi ch tells how to grow Plants, Flowers and Vegetables and is up to ' date on these subjects, for threo months, the asid e , 3n<' One Packot of Seeds, (named above), for 26 cente. Every tenth person sending an Order as above will re ceive a coupon good for 50 cents’ worth of .Seeds. When ordering *t«tc vim yoa ^McfFlj^rSced. free. JAMES VICK'S SONS ROCHESTER, N.Y. C K 'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE 5 § ilKOllIS INKRML'S. Its O l-'orago This is the famous grass so highly recommended for the arid regious of tho tvesf, whoro so many grasses arc unable (o maba snF growth. W. It. Gluyas, White Earth, D«k. says: “I think it is tlm most valuable addition lo farm seeds ovor made for the farmors of the United States. In 1S93, tho driest year known in the i orth west, I had a splendid crop and the yield of hay this ovor four toiin to.tho aero.” . i}ur\rea<jers will do well lo rend OHAS. tho doseripii.on ofAhis grass which is published in the J8f)7 patylnguo of L. K May & Co; St. Paul, Miuq., on pago 40. Tboir book will bo mailed froo on opplic-ation. i aald protest described, That n of) b u hearing ......... the report of the com- trs marked Exhibit B Is c“ — x and open to tho cxamlr if Haiti act of February 26. 1895, s to tbe landn against (ho clas- n whereof no protest shall pproved by I t fraud.\ le secretary of the I JOHN M. EVANS. Register. First publicaUon December 10.1890. S C R IB N E R ’S M A G A Z IN E -* A Red-Letter Year for 1897. LONDON AS SEEN BY CHARLES DANACIBSON. Mr. Glbwn fore oppearatl n» n writer. Ho visited Lon don last summer for Soribnc .............. tho purpose ot depicting with pen and pencil th6*o scenes and types ........ ’ • tropoli* preeont* tn end] NOVEL BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS, \Soldier* of Foi - ~ • ed by Charles Dana (Jlb*on. •HE CONDUCT OF GREAT BUSI NESSES. A beantifttUy illustret ' of articlna: Tho Groat Department Sloro. Tlio Maimgemont of n Grent Hotel. Tho Working of the Btiujt. . A Groat Manufactory, etc.. UNDERGRADUATE LIFE IN AMERi ICAN COLLEGES, Touching upon the litoot our-oWer nnlvendtie* *\J by tho doing* ofMtidouU. JAPAN -AND CHINA SINCE THE WAR. A moet Interring group of article* richly illustrated. THE UNQUIET SEX. Under thi iff*. Delon Watlcrson Moody will write a w ---- -iejoe <ff li)t«’ HOW TO TRAVEL WISELY. Mr. i* Morris Idding^-w-ll offer a vejicty of Igfiugge-tioa. andjata c- - ------- •* Iratod beoklel has been S C R IB N E R ’S SONS 153-157 Fifth Avonue,New, York, HET0WN MARKS T Also Raw Furs and Hides Bought or Sold on Commission. Wo Deal with the Best Fur Houses in the United States.- SKYLES & MILLER, Prop’s. L I V E R Y FEED AND SALE S T A B L E S . IK BpAB Of COLUMBIA HOTEL, Centrally Located. CONVENIENT * TO • BUSINESS • CENTER ft am Hip AtteuiM to ig First-Class Shape. New Riga are being Added to Meet all Demands. OPEN AT A L L HOURS.; ARTHUR H A S K ILL, PROP. COLUMBIA FALLS. - MONT NOTICE. S. Land Office, Mirxouln. Mental cca'-iaucra Receiver of tbo United 8tatoa Land Omce. “ • min. Montana, on tbo 9th day of March, I JOHN M. EVANS, Rngiato.- publicntion January H. Wanted-An Idea • aan -tfe e . ( I ] A Little Quinine f Now and then Is needed by The most of men Buy it of j. H.C. Fitch j The Prescription Druggist, j l a K a lispell, MOflt; 1 ' hEEoauua •t.rrrr; r. -J - J'J'-i’J JJJJUJ Tetter, Snlt-ltheum and E •The intense Itching a nil smarting, inej- • * \ esodlsous«»,U Instantly allayed -ing phainoerlaj - *- “ * dent to these- by applying , 3Hn Ointment.\ Hapy 'j-pry . . , havo been permanehny cn«fl ojr lt. is equally efficient for Itching pUe» sore eye*. S3 eta. per box. TheMroc-tays \ajsisaiK'iSfiVBi: E A R L Y * ” M A T U R I T Y . i Dr. Cady’s Condition Powder*, are jnst what a homo needs when In bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier apd vermifuge. They, are not food hut medicine anfl the best in use to -pot a horeo in priino condition. Price 23 cents per package. ’ . ' - j Fftr S»lP: A Layman pheu- I malic boat. (S bo yul.) Four air coin- part merits, nonenp- nizublo. Rwlucotl in price. Inquire at T be C olumbian
