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About Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1903-1905 | View This Issue
Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 22 Aug. 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053047/1903-08-22/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE SALESWOMAN important that these or properly perform theii r don’t, what lameness o! ft is highl; ms _ shoulc Joseph Pulitzer Gives $2,000,000 to Establish Same. Bilious? Dizzy? Headache? Pain back of your eyes? It’s your liver! U se Ayer’s -Pills. Gently laxative; all vegetable. Sold for 60 years. Chicago Is a Century Old. Chicago, Aug. 18.—Tuesday was the one hundrdth anniversary of the per manent settlement of Chicago, August 17, 1803, when Lieutenant Swearingen of the United States army landed with a company of troops on the lake front and began the construction of Fort Dearborn. Do you want to buy a Good Range? . ________ Chicago will celebrate the anniversary tomorrow in a small way, but the real Jubilee will take place September 26 to October 1. The citi zens committee has progressed well in perfecting plans for .-a celebration extending over a week. Kansas City By Boat. Kansas City, Aug. 19.—Boats are again being used to transport persons between the two Kansas .Cities, the James street and the Metropolitan street railway's bridge over the Kan sas river having been carried out by the strong c urrent The river is higher than a t any time since the June flood and other structures are in danger. Brilliant Effect in Honor of the G. A. R. San Francisco, Aug. 18.—The mem bers of the G. A. R-, who have been ar riving by every train for the past week to attend their thirty-seventh annual national encampment were treated to a genuine surprise tonight As they came from the east and south they had noted the city was in gala attire. They had seen business build ings -decorated in the national colors and had casually observed the wires strung across the principal streets. The twin gothic arches erected in the center of the business section of the city also came in for a share of ap preciation. But this gave way to ad miration as darkness fell and the elec tric current was turned on. Then, suddenly, as If by the call of a ma tter* is a flaw somewhere in your constitution, and a possibility that you are losing health, too. The falling off in weight may beslight, b u t i t makes a wonderful change in one's looks and feelings, and unless the building u p process is begun in time, vitality and strength are soon gone and health quickly follows. If you are losing weight there is a .cause for i t Your blood is deteriorating and becoming too poor to properly nourish the ' COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PORTLAND,OREGON McGowan Bros. SPOKANE, WASH. Earthquake at St. Louie. -An earthquake becoming too poor to properly nourish th e body, a nd i t must be purified and enriched before lost weight is regained. It requires something more than a n ordinary tonic to build u p a feeble constitution, for unless the poisons and germs that are lurking in the blood are destroyed, they will further im poverish the blood and weaken the system, and you continue to lose weight. * In S. S . S. will b e found purifying and tonic properties combined. It uotonly builds u p weak constitutions, « „ u ,u w r i n i r b u t searches out and destroys germs WONDERFUL GAIN IN WEIGHT, and poisons of every description and Huntsville, Ala., Jam. 10,1003. cleanses the system of all impurities, «- - - - 1 v**,**‘ thus laying the f o u n d a t i o n for a healthy, s t e a d y increase in weight S t Louis, Aug. 17. shock that lasted for several seconds was distinctly felt in all parts of S t Louis. So marked was the selmslc dis turbance that houses shook and many persona Jumped from their beds in fright. Nq damage has been reported. nin^Sc^t.7, 1903, endsjtuic Catalogue sent free on appU- RE v “ h T A^Q u S l AN, C.S.C. UNIVERSITY PARK, OREGON. ■battered, and 1 oould r e t nothin* to do me any good till I began to use 8. B. B. I Food may be bountiful and t h e ____ __ ____________ appetite good, b u t still the system and from iso'ponnda 1 Increased to weakens and we r emain poor in flesh 180 . I became well again by taking unless what we e a t is properly digested 8.8. B. and would take no amount for and turned into rich, pure b l o o d , the good it did me. My health la S S. S. re-inforces the Stomach and aow and I believe U every- W . L . v ™ o S . promptly and beneficially upon the nervous system, strengthens and tones ztvp. fuid relieves the strain by producing sound, refreshing sleep. You can find no tonic so invigorating as S. S. S., and being composed exclusively of roots and herb3 its use is attended with n o bad effects. Old people will find th a t it braces them up, improves the circulation of the blood, and S — s t i m u l a t e s all the bodily organs, and - p e r s o n s of delicate constitutions can I ' L ' s I L ^ take S. S. S. with safety, as it does not derange the Stomach lik e the strong k. I I a . S i mineral remedies, but acts gently and without any shock to the system. Those whose feelings tell them they are not strong o r well, and who are growing thinner and falling below their usual weight, should take a course of S. S. S. and build up again. S. S. S. is recognized everywhere as the leading blood purifier and the safest and best of all tonics. We cheerfully furnish medical advice, without charge, to all Who w in write us. THE S WIFT SPECIFIC C O ., ATLANTA. GA into a veritable palace of delight. The gothic arches spanning the principal avenues, elaborate in their decora tions and crowned with flags, sudden ly burst into bloom, each a marvel of color and artlstio, design. Possibly nothing finer has been seen in Ameri ca; certainly nothing of equal beauty in this city. Leonard Sperry Drowned. Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 19.—Leonard Sperry, a young man of 22, was drown ed In the Clearwater river at Spalding. The body was recovered within a few minutes of his sinking the third time, but continued efforts at his resuscita tion were unavailing. Sperry had been working in a thresh ing crew near Lapwal. and in com pany with a number of companions went in swimming. His companions state that Sperry had swam across the river and then, withoht touching his feet to the bottom, started to swim back again. After getting about two thirds across he was heard to cry for help, was seen to throw his hands up and then sink. 8hock at Alton. Alton, I1L, Aug. 17.—An earthquake shock was felt here. The majority of the residents of Alton Were awak ened. Within a year diamonds worth $17,- 300.000 have come through the New Ha l tried Ayer’ ran Therei’s e out byffiohand- y hairs began to ,— .ycr’s Hair vigor, d the hair from.com- _ _____ estored tho color.”— M. D.Gray, No. Salem, Mass. a pleasure in such a prepara- as°Ayer’s H air V iggr. It gives to all who use it s u c h satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, ;er, softer, and more 0„jsy. And you feel so secure in using such an old and reliable prcpara- s S ^ S S & a S n ? XP&ffi A a r '” $100,00 TYPEWRITER FREE SHORTHAND A SUNK. Vree uee of • hundred dollar standard typewriter furnished TRAGEDY AT 8EATTLE. Miss Moorey, candidate of the car penters’ union, is elected to represent Lewiston as queen a t the Spokane la bor carnival. ditins of the i—_ We will give 0 _ _ __ : ------------ case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) not be cured by HaU's Catarrh Cure. Send fo arCU'*™' ‘'S ' J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. If every girl who thinks she knows how to play the piano knew ho* to cook, the divorce lawyers would go into some other business. Mothers will And Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup the beet remedy for their children during teething pe riod. PITA Permanently Cured- Nofltaoruervonanres r 110 after first day ’. use of Dr. Kline's U real Nerve K r K»n l u ^ . t « irchB L .'phU a ^ iS Jft SeatUe, Wash., Aug. 18.- with the belief that the affections j her husband had been stolen and homej destroyed by Mrs. Laura ham, Mrs. Sarah Allen fired a into the brain of her supposed rls at South SeatUe. She fired two sho The first missed Its object, but * second penetrated Mrs. Ore' forehead and she fell bleeding ground. Mrs. Allen was captured Sam Lattefcay, a former policem who held her until the arrival Of i patrolmen. The woman was taken the city Jail and a little later ferred to the county Jail. Mrs. Graham was brought b city and placed in Providence pltal. An operation was performs which revealod the fact that half f bullet is lodged in the brain, surgeons' have little hope of the .man's recovery. Mrs. Allen is the wife of a mote man running on the South Seatt railway line. Mrs. Graham is se$ rated from her husband. The latter, a gambler and is now In Alaska. have been received here of a cloud burst along the Nebraska-Kansas line for about eight miles. Two clouds apparenUy met, and for an hour the water fell in sheets. Estimates of the downpour are all tho way from a font to three feet. UVER AND KIDNEYS the sid e ------------ - ------- , the skin, what constipation, bad taste in the mouth; sick headache, pimples and blotches, and loss ol courage, tell the story. . _ A great alterative and tonic\* Hood's Sarsaparilla Gives these organs vigor and tone foi the proper performance of their func tions, and cures all their ordinary ail ments. Take it. There were no white inhabitants in Kansas in 1860; in 1856 there were less than 10,000, and In 1860 but 107,- 000. At the enumeraUon, March, 1901, her populaUon was 1,467,808. H M m 1 ALONG THE AVENUE8 OF 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL. Over 10,000 of the Gray Haired Vet erans In Line—The Pace Waa Slow —Will Probably Be Laat Parade for a Great Many—Old Man of 8*venty Compelled to Drop Out of Parade. San Francisco, Aug. 20.—Ten thou sand survivors of the civil war pasqed i review here, marching to the mar tial tunes that inspired them to en deavor 40 years ago. Above the na- ional colors, borne by every marcher, proudly floated torn and tattered bat tle flags. These, with empty sleeves and limping gait, were eloquent minders of the sorrow and glflry of QUEEN OF SPOKANE CARNIVAL. Unlike the parade of yesterday, with the quick marching time of youth, today’s procession was measured and steady tread of age. the different divisions passed along, waves of sentiment passed over march ers and spectators. There were many still vigorous in line, but they waited for their weaker’comrades and the col umn halted often on Its two mile course. “It's my last march,\ said many grizzled veteran as he started out “It Is now or never, and I am going to try.\ One bent old man, 70 years of age, with the Wisconsin delegation, could not be dissuaded. His gait grew slower from block to block, and he would have fallen had he not been held up by two of his companions. Two civilians stepped from the spectators and led him out of the line. In the long line were men [every comer of the nation. Veterans who,, perhaps, had enlisted from Maine some other faraway state wore the badges of western commonwealths, showing the growth of the nation they fought to keep intaet. Of all the states, California excepted, the one l me largest number in line was Illinois, but Iowa was a close second. Almost every delegation had an em blem—Ohio its buckeye, Connecticut wooden nutmeg, Minnesota a loaf of bread, and so on Indefinitely. There something distinctive to each group. The men from Vermont, “the Green Mountain state,” bore a line of seven green banners, each containing letter, the whole spelling the name of the state. Near the head of the procession rode a veteran on a bicycle. When- the marchers halted he circled around like an ’ expert and kept pedling av/SV with the same a boy until the line moved on again. A gray headed bugler sounded the calls for the delegation, and every time he blew a blast the crowd cheer- One thousand men marched un der the yellow banner of Illinois. At the head marched Colonel Thomas G. Lawler, past commander In chief of the Grand Army. As usual, the Badger mosts fell In after Illinois and closed up the first division. SAN FRANCI8CO ILLUMINATED. Spokane, Aug. 19.—At 11:66 Monday night supporters of Miss Eliza beth Anderson, successful candidate for queen of tho labor carnival, cast 6,000 votes for her. This vote gave Miss Anderson a plurality ove second contestant, Miss Nina rows, of 4637. During the last 10 minutes before the polls closed a t the'labor arch* cor- of Post street and Main avenue, votes were cast In large numbers, rep resentatives from the different unions dropping the ballots Into the big box. There was the greatest excitement and the 300 pedple gathered at the corner cheered lustily as the name of each of the three leading candidates was mentioned. Total vote. '30,976. Total receipts from sale of votes, $1,548.80. Eight Malda of Honor. The elgb* defeated candidates will be maids of honor during the carnival festivities for Queen Elizabeth. i Misses Burrows and Pendergast the candidates and the unions which nominated them are: Elia - Sperry, laundry workers; Eva Edwards, build ing laborers; Margaret HU1, telephone operators; Daisy Isdeil, printing press men; Evelyn Zeuch, cigar makers. Mayor Issues Proclamation. Mayor Boyd yesterday issued a proc lamation calling on all citizens to ob serve the afternoon of Wednesday, August 26—tho Labor (lay of the car nival—as a holiday, and asked that all business be suspended. The midsummer carnival begins August 24 and closes August 29. Spe cial rates on all railroads. Compelled to Be on Her Feet the Larger Part of the Day Finds a Tonic in Pe-ru-na. Miss Curtain of St. Paul, Gives Experience. New York, Aug. 17.—President But ler of Columbia university has made official -announcement of the gift of one million dollars from Joseph Pul itzer of New York for the establish ment and endowment of a school of Journalism In Columbia university, an other million dollars to be added at the end of three years If the school of Journalism is In successful opera tion. Of this additional million dol lars, the Income of $500,000 will be devoted to the maintenance of the, school. The Income of the remaining half million will be expended for pur- i to be hereafter agreed upon be tween Mr. Pulitzer and the university. The administration of the new school will be carried on by a faculty of Jour nalism, the members of which will be appointed by the trustees in the near future. Miss Nellie Curtain, 646 Pearl street, St. Paul, Minn., head saleswoman in a department store writes: “ I have charge of a department In a dry goods store, and after standing the larger part of the day, I would g* homo with a dull ache, generally through my entire body. I used Pi runa and feel so much better that walk to and from the store now. low Peruna to be the best medldne i the market for the diseases peculiar women.”—Mias NelUe Curtain. Nothing is so weakening to the hu man system as the constant loss of mu cus. Catarrhal inflammation of the mucus membrane produces an excessive formation of mucus. Wnether the mu cus membrane be located in the head or pelvic organs, the discharge of mo il is sure to occur. This discharge of mucus constitutes a An Admirable Tonic. Congressman Mark H. Donnell, National Hotel, Washington, D. 0., writes: “ Yonr Peruna being used by myself and many, of my friends and acquaint ances not only as a cure for catarrh but also as an admirable tonic for physical recuperation, I gladly recommend it to all persons requiring such remedies. ’ —Mark H. Donnell. If yon do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the use of Peru na, write a t onoe to Dr. Hartman, giv ing a full statement of yonr case and hs will be pleased to give you his valua ble advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Banltraium, Columbus, Ohio. BAD BLOOD “ Just-as-(food ” a r e b u t E x p e rim e n ts , a n d en d a n g e r th h e a lt h o f C h ildren—ex p e r ien c e a g a i n s t E x p e r im e n t. What is CASTORIA C a s to ria is a harm less su b s titu te fo r C a s tor O il, P a r e goric, D ro p s a n d Soothing Syrups. I t is P leasan t. I t contains n e i t h e r O p lnm , M o rphine n o r o t h e r N a rcotio substance. Its a g e is its g u a ran tee. I t d e s tro y s W o rm s a n d allays Feverishness. I t c u r e s D iarrhoea a n d W ind Colic. I t r e lieves ~ -eth - -g - - ~s i T e in T ro u b les, cu re C o n s tipation I t assim ilates t h e F o o d , r e g u lates t*\ * Weis, giving h e a lth y a n d n a t u r a l sle- Stom a c h and T h e C h ildren’s Bears the Signature of 3n Use For Over 3 0 Years. $25 PER DAY C u b s mads with an AUSTIN LYON U O / V H D I X i N U IO O L - IOW ifol training, lant oversight nine Influences, — —1 location. Unsurpassed lor health!.illness, Experienced teachers, Patronised bjg beat
