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About Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1903-1905 | View This Issue
Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 08 Aug. 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053047/1903-08-08/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
to operation for Ovaritis, tells how she was cured by Lydia E Pinktaam’s Vegetable Compound • “ I am ao pleased with the results _ Obtained from L y d ia E . P lnk h a m ’s Vegetable C o n p o n n d that I feel it a duty and a privilege to write you about it. “ I suffered for over five years with ovarian troubles, causing an un pleasant discharge, a great weak and at times a faintness would over me which no amount of medicine, diet, or exercise seemed to correct. Your Vegetable Compound found the weak spot, however, within a few weeks— a n d saved m e from an operation — all my troubles had dis appeared, and I found myself once more healthy and well. Words fail to describe the r - ’ * ---------- that is in my _ ..... . ......... •very sick and suffering sister. Don't dally with medicines you know noth ing about, but take L y d ia E . P i n k - ham ’s V e g e table C o m p o u n d , and take my word for it. you will be a different woman in a_ short time.\— Mas. L acks E mmons —$5000 forfolt If original *«™ mawot with the \DRAW CUT.\ \drawing” the enMln*bar from a point ahead, eauln^lhe wheel, to pros hard er on the ground, and giving lnereeeed power for hard cutting. It Is no \push cut,” \poshing” the bar from beelnd, when the more cutUug. the more tendency for the wheels to lift from the ground. See the point T The \Drew Cut\ Cham- plon keeps the wheel, on the ground and la the moet rowerful cutter in the Said. Has .many convenient features ta d tor handeome catalogue end cal endar. Mailed tree. ■nCHELL IfWIS ft STAYER CO. fMssdTsrhrSts. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PORTLAND,OREGON V B S W ' Stsaiarf k a i t a i c loer-ycar Coursa is dusks. English isd Sdcncc. O o t-jtu kczslv CoIIrrlite Coursa fa dusks. Eng lish. Garni Science. History and Econoa la. Fhunce and Commerce. Qvil Engfaeo- Tbe srholatflc year, begin- Catalogue sent free on sppU- REV. K. A. QUINLAN, UNIVKRSITYFARJC, C . C S . C •ARK, OREGON. HEADACHE “ Both wsy wife u d myseir havi ■Stas CASCAKETS and they are th medlijne we have ever had In the house. ___ week my wife wee frxnUc with beedache for two days, she tried eome of vourCASCARETS. and they relloved the pain In bar bead almeat ■ o - to - bac s a s w a ’isasiiMsr- every bnyer. McQOWAN BROS., SPOKANE, WASH. Neither Failure Wae a 8urprie»—Both Were 8haky—Stock Touched Lowest Record 8lnce a Year Ago— Other Failuree Are Looked for—Sev eral Important Fortunea 3elng 1 New Ydrk, Aug. 7.—Two more stock exchange failures, making a total of alx in the laat 11 business days, were recorded when Shftfp A Bryan and Hurlbutt, Hatch A Co. announced their Inability to meet their obligations. Neither failure occasioned the slight est surprise; iafffact, both had been discounted for a week or more. The failure of Sharp & Bryan came during the morning session shortly af ter the market had recovered from its demoralised opening. That of Hurl- butt, Hatch ft Co. was announced in the afternoon just as prices through out the list were tumbling lower than at any time before. The day’s business can best be sum marised by the statement that almost four score of stocks, fully two thirds of the active list, touched the lowest record reached during the present movemenL -which had its Inception At the close of the day some of the solid Interests—and it is suggested that these interests have been “out te market\ for weeks past, save here and there when support was most necessary—spoke reassuringly. They declared that the financial atmosphere being clarified, but for ail that no silvery lining could be seen In the clouds, much less a golden on e .. Other failures were confidently pre dicted and the names of several im portant^ rma were mentioned as among those in financial straits. LAMP EXPLODE8. Farmer’s Wife Living Near Ritavllle Fatally Burned. Rltiville, Wash., Aug. 7.—Mrs. Au gusta Schmidt, wife of a prosperous rancher living about five miles south of town, met with a fatal accident, daughter, aged 18, lit the evening lamp and handed it to her mother, when explosion occurred. ’ The mother, her clothing ablaze, rushed out of doors into the yard, where the har vesting crews, who had Just come from the field, were unhitching the horses from the wagons. The men, realizing the situation, rushed to Mrs. Schmldfh assistance and quickly extinguished the blaze, but not before she was terribly burn ed. The men then ran to the house, where they found the kitchen ablaze. This fire was put out with llttl ^ e ffort Dr. F. R. Burroghs was sent for and did all that medical aid could do to relieve the sufferings of the unfor tunate woman, but of no avail, death coming to her relief. . Mrs. Sskjnldt was 49 yea* of age. She leaves a husband and three chil dren. IMPROVEMENTS ON PUGET SOUND TRAIN8 COLLIDE HEAOON. Sixteen Persons Injured— Heavy Fog and broken Drawhead. Hartford City, Ind., Aug.' 4.—Six teen persons were injured in a headon collision between a westbound Pan handle freight and the eastbousd senger. The accident happened oppoalte the Cleveland factory. The freight had orders to get to the lap track west of the Cleveland factory and let the pas senger by. A broken drawhead caused six minutes’ delay. The engineer the brakeman ahead to flag the pas- r. The freight stopped at the Washington street crossing, but soon followed the flagman. There was a ivy fog, making it impossible to see 50 feet ahead. Oppoalte the Cleveland factory, the flagman saw the senger coming at full speed. He just had time to give a signal agd-Awnped for safety. Both engines were reversed, but the moment they struck they were not checked to any degree. The passenger train consisted of six cars. There were two baggage and express cars, smoker, a ladles’ compartment, the Pullman sleeper and tourist sleeper. The foremost sleeping car telescoped the smoking car. The abock threw many people from their seats. The passengers from the other cars rush- the aid of those In the front of the smoker, but It was nearly an hour and a half after the accident before the last one was .taken from the wreck of the smoker. “Calamity Jans” Is Dead. Dead wood. 8. D., Ang. 3.—The noted female character, \Calamity Jane,” who has been known on the frontier since 1870, Is dead at Terry, eight miles from Dead wood, of Inflammation of the bowels. She had requested that she be buried in Mount Moriah ceme tery at Deadwood beside \Wild B Hlckok, who was murdered here 1876. Her -name was Mrs. Jane Burke and her last husband was much young er than she, and Is said to be In Den ver. A married daughter is in North Dakota, but the woman refused to give her address and referred to ai trangemenL 0 Soldiers’ Body Found. Sheridan, Wyo., Aug. 6.—The composed body of a man was found on Big Goose creek, about two miles from here, by some children. ▲ bottle half filled with morphine told hoi came to his death. The only paper found was his discharge as a Philip pine soldier. This showed that he was 37 years old when discharged, June 20, 1903, and that he was born In Edwards- vllle. 111. He was a private In the Eleventh coast regiment Interstate Water Rights. Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug 6.—The state supreme court has handed down an important decision In the matter o f In terstate water righto. The court held that the priority of righto rule applied, and that the district court of Sheridan county has Jurisdiction to enjoin the diversion of streams In Montana, Where such diversion Injuries a prior of water in Wyoming. Fires In Yosemlte Valley. Yosemite Valley, Cal, Aug. 4.—A big forest fire Is raging jnst outside the Yosemlte valley and past the gateway guarded by El Capltan and Cathedral rocks. Should the efforts the fire fighters prove futile, the fiames will enter the valley and de stroy a valuable amount of timber. Major Mlllls Makes His Report of Money Expended. A summary of the report of the United States engineer's office for the Seattle district for the fiscal year end ing Jane 30, 1903, Is contained in the advance sheets o f the report submitted by Major John Mlllls. A total of $159,- 786.22 was expended under the direc tion of the major, leaving an availa ble balance July 1, 1903, of $4,185.56. The work Included Improvement of the waterway connecting Lakes Union and Washington with Puget sound; Wlllapa* river and harbor; Whatcom harbor; Gray’s harbor; a revision and reestablishment of harbor lines of Se attle, West Seattle, Aberdeen and Ho- qulam; examinations of Nasel and North rivers; execution of a contract with Raymond A. Perry for dredging the city waterway to the extent o f the amount available. Will Have a Carnival. The managers of the Spokane Inter state Fair, which opens this year Oc tober 5, have made arrangements for a more elaborate evening street car nival than they have ever given in the past. They have secured for this end of the exposltlqn the Jabour Carnival and Circus company which was In Spo kane last year at the time of the Ath letic Club carnival In AugusL This show was a good one at that time, and parties who have seen the perform ance which the company has been giv ing In Minneapolis, Des Moines, St. Paul, Sioux City and other eastern places, say that Mr. Jabour has a great deal stronger aggregation than he had last year. The street carnival with its \Night In Japan,” vaudeville show, circus numbers, Turkish bands and other Oriental features will prob ably be the biggest of the kind that has ever come to the Pacific North west O o u g h in g \ I was gfven up to dls with quick consumption. I then began to use Ayer’ s Cherry Pectoral; I improved at once, and am now in perfect health.’ ’—Ch»s. E. Hart man, Glbbstown, N. Y. It’s loo risky, playing with your cough. The first thing you know it will be down deep in your lungs and the play will be over. Be gin early with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and stop the cough. nnataai tic,He,II. UtankM. •srffvr to tote It. tten don’t tote It. H« knew*. r 8pokane Interstate Fair. The promoters of the Interstate Fair, which will be held In Spokane thla year from October 5 to 13, are follow ing their usual custom of adding' some new department each year. Last year they had about everything covered, | which belonged to a first class Inter state exposition, but this year Manager H. O. Stlmmel decided that a first class dog show, such as are so popular in the east, would make an Interesting new feature;therefore there will be one de partment which will be all dog. The August Century contains the opening chapters of the Hon. Andrew D. White’s \Chapters from My Diplo matic Life,” dealing with the minis ter’s first mission to Germany, 1879- 1881. The ambassador found In those two years that his duties and pleasures gave him experiences sounding almost every note from the sublime to the ri diculous, and brought him.Into close touch dot only with personages as President Hayes, Secretary Evarto, Beaconsfleld, Browning, and the Em- Northern Pacific Raises Wages. Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 7.—The an nouncement is made by Northern Pa cific officials that beginning August 1 blacksmiths, pipefitters, tinsmiths, carpenters, upholsterers, car Inspec tors and other branches of skilled la bor employed in the car shops of the company would have their wages In creased 6 per cent, while helpers In all of the departments were granted Increase of 5 per cent The 5 per cent Increase also applies to unskilled labor and means that all employes In all departments will earn from 10 to 20 cents per day more than they have been earning in the past The Increase In wages comes as a surprise to the employes enumerated in the new schedule. No committees had been sent to headquarters. Heavy Storm In SL Louis. 8 t Louis, Mo., Aug. 7.—One of the savlest. storms of the year, but of brief duration, swept over St. Louis at 3 o’clock In the afternoon, being preceded by a. wind that In the west ern portion of the city developed Into miniature twister that tore through the world's fair grounds, killing one man, probably fatally Injuring another and severely injuring seven others, besldee causing damage to world's fair buildings and other property throughout the city to the extent of $10,000. The greatest fury of the storm was felt at the world’s fair grounds, where the casualties occurred. H C W ’S T H IS r One H —, — - ~f Cstarrl Hall’s Catarrh Cun “ * — 5NKYV ___ .... — undersigned, Cheney for the part 15 years, sail perfectly honorable in all buaincu and financially able to carry out ai — •*- by their firm. WEST ft TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, WALDING KINNAN ft M ••hoksaMD ----- *— • indirectly 01 ’] druggists. Testimonials free. Hall’s Family Pill* are the best. The Washington Sugar company at Waverly will more than double its out- thi8 year as compared to laat year. This announcement was made recently by D. C. Corbin, president of the com pany. , IMMKN8K—Onr articles lit. The Ideal Storm $10,000 In Purses. Ten thousand dollars In purses have been put up for the annual race meet, to be held at Spokane in connection with the Interstate Fair, October 5 to 13. This money Is divided between running and harness events and al ready 300 horses are promised for these races. Charles D. Jeffries, who had charge of the racing last year, will hold the same position again. Lumber Industry Grows. Rossland, B. C , Aug. 4.—Great strides have been made in the lumber ing Industry’of the Kootenays during the past few years. The advances within the past four or five years have been phenomenal, and an .Important aspect of the situation Is that this ad vance 1 b being maintained at a rate that promises to make the Industry of the most potent Influences In the future history of the country. Scrofula Has come down to us through the ages like the pyramids and the sphinxes. It makes its presence known by many signs—glandular tumors, bunches in the *\*■ cutaneous eruptions, inflamed Hood’s Sarsaparilla The great specific for scrofula, effecting the most wonderful, radical and perma nent cures. Be sure to get Hood's. Big Deal In Barley. Dayton, Wash., Aug. 5.—A big deal • In barley was closed here, when Henry Weinhard of Portland, uncle of J. Welnhard of this place, secured from Columbia county farmers 100,000 sacks of No. 1 spring barley at $1 per hun dred. Another 100,000 sacks are to be secured immediately. m Perm*n«nUy Cored. No fit* or at Dr. R. H. Klin*. U 1 homo and trwtla* k. Philadelphia, K Small lots of wheat are beginning 1 arrive at Tacoma. The grain under the expert Inspection of the official graders Is showing Itself excellent In quality and to the proportion o f gluten contained therein. Q tlon. Price 25 cents. A tumbler combination lock for poet- office boxes has been Invented for toose prone to lose their keys. A Good Beginning If the blood is in good condition at the beginning o f the warm season yon are prepared to resist disease and are not apt to be troubled with pimples, blackheads and blotches, o r the itching and burning skin eruption* that make one’s life a veritable torment and misery. ^ Now is the time to begin the work of cleansing and building up the blood and strengthening the w e a k * places in your constitution. During the HORRIBLY AFFLICTED WITH BOILS, cold winter months we are compelled to live indoors and breathe the impure air of badly ventilated rooms and of fices. W e over-work and’over-cat, and get too little out-door exercise, and our systems become clogged with impuri ties and the blood a hot-bed of germs and humors o f every kind, and warm weather is sure to bring a reaction, and the poisonous matter in the blood and system will break out in boils and tules or scaly eruptions and red, iguring bumps and pimples. Make a good beginning this season b y taking » course o f S. 8. S. in time; it will not only purify your blood and destroy the w cicanamg ana DUliaing up the HORRIBLY AFFLICTED WITH BOILS. * X had a horrible attack holla that broke out all over my body and I I ! from which I N «•* no pos- i ; § 8 albla relief until f M X b• ran taking S M your medicine, ■ f and from my ax- parlaaoa I can safely cay fh Is the heat blood purifier la the world. Adjustable, wiih rortain to die of vehicle: germs and poisons, but promotehealthv SPlB'SSKSSlSrSK’SSfJiiSJtt «< Uvo « S km ™?. J ss?- Article complete *3 9 S. A genu wanted, town- w“ en you need it m o st ■“ pa SxcioAive right* (rem «s.oo, addren S. 8. 8 . improves the digestion and The ideal Blerm Cutaln Co., MeFhereon, Kan- .v_ . eae. Reference*, any nevr.paper or bank, Me- tones up Uie Stomach, Phereon, K* d * m . Send 8c for pamphlet*, Mr. F. W. Stokes, whose first pic tures In color from the Antarctic will be seen in the August issue of The Century, has had three paintings ac cepted and well placed in the Champ de Mars salon to Paris this spring. . Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during teething pe riod. Every morning that a woman gets up she has a sneaking Idea that this Is the day\ some great romance will come Into her life. British Columbia has produced $189,- 728,538 worth of gold and $58,989,672 worth of coal and coke. - -------------------- ■, and you are not continually haunted by the fear of indigestion every time you eat, or troubled with dizziness, nervousness and sleeplessness. There is no reason to dread the coming o f warm weather if W7thevUle,Th. THE BEST TONIC AND APPETIZER, While living In Sherman, Tex., Xbe- star s e i s a S K q ooosaloneUy. X took 8 .8.8 , end be gan to improve et oaoe, end after a thorough oonrae became strong and I think 8.8. B. the beet medicine I sstS K i\ \ * ” y.u,rs 5 sM \ - 811 Railroad •tract, Some, da. . .. , , , , - - - --------- ---------------- yon have y our system well fortified • and the blood in a normal, healthy condition. It is the polluted, sluggish blood that invites disease germs, microbes and poisons o f every kind and bring on a long train o f spring and summer ailments, break down the con stitution, and produce weakness, lassitude, and. other debilitating disorders. Eczema, Acne, Nettle-rash, Poison Oak and Ivy, and other irritating skin troubles are sure to make their appearance unless the humors and poisons are antidoted and the thin, acid blood made rich and strong before the coming of warm weather. A course of 8. 8. S. now would be a safe precaution and a good beginning and enable you to p a s s in comfort ■ . through the hot, sultry months a n d escape the diseases common to spring and summer. 8 . 8 . S purely vegetable and is recognized os the best blood purifier 1 vigoratingandplessantof all tonics. Write for our book on \T h e Blood and THE S W I F T SPECIFIC CO. . ATLANTA* SAm Wrack at East Portsmouth. Portsmouth. O., Aug. 6.—A Norfolk ft Western passenger train south bound was wrecked at East Ports mouth by the rails spreading, glneer William Slmonton of Colum bus, O., and Fireman S. N» McDonald of Portsmouth were fatally Injured. Twenty-five persons were more or lees Injured. The seriously hurt; Orville Oakes, Portsmouth, badly in jured; Dr. J. M. Crawford. Portsmouth, arm broken; John Wilhelm, Ports mouth, internally Injured; J. J. Kelly of Columbus, arm broken. Bryan to Farmers’ Congress. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 7.—Governor Mickey has appointed W. J. Bryan one of 62 delegates frotn Nebraska to the National Fanners' congress at Niag ara Falls, September 22. Canada now has 19,000 miles of rail way. One Convict Captured. Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 6.—James Roberts, one of the eight convicts who escaped from Folsom prison, was cap tured near Davlaville, about 36 mll« from Folsom. Promokfs DigestioaCheerful- ness and Rest.Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral n o t N a r c o t i c . R on, Sour Stoffiseh,Di _______ Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- n e A and L o s s o r SLEEP. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of For Over thirty Years GASTORIA RFT.TART Y ASSAYS old ....... 1.751 Oold end surer ........... *1. eed ......... 751 Gold, 8Uver, Copper.... 1. OODEN ASSAY COMPANY, 1726 Armpahee 8t_, Denver, Colo. ^yHZlt writing^ to ftdvert /
