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About Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1903-1905 | View This Issue
Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 05 Sept. 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053047/1903-09-05/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
I f . S n y d e r £ * C D R U G G I S T S M r tM ie —t i t boy one doubts the (act that Colum- <bU Fall* baa-the substantial backing to State Auditor Caldwhead has issued a circular to the public warning them that be has discovered much illegal in surance in the slate. Many companies, ho says, ha* issued policies illegally. Ifctf Auditor, in order to be fair with tbe public, should enumerate each company to the public, and then hi* information would be worth dollars and cents. As^t •is tbe public jrHl mistrust ail companies, and those who are legally operating will suffer just as mochas those who are is suing illegal policies. And if illegal policies are being issued, as the Auditor states, tbe parties to such swindles should be dealt with as they deserve, without any particular warning to the people of the state. tak* a cruise aronnd in the country with in a radius of 16 miles. He will see, and have *6 admit the' fgfct that-the Ppower that makes the wheels go round 4 a here to stay, and in the hands of the sturdy fermit-s. Leaving the town going south,a abort .walk brings you to the well-known farm of Mr. J. A. Talott, the comfortable and and commodious buildings which Ere most beautifully, located on the maigin •of the Flathead river, just below the ICO^UMIHA FALLS, M o n t a n a : to need a discription here. After cross ing the bridge (which is a substantial -structure) von maf turn east on a-road A Jins Paper. The Tobacco Plains Journal is a new paper publication at the new town of Dewey in the heart of the Tobacco Plains, district. It is a fine paper* Sbawler is a newspaper man all right, and he is a good one, and ihe paper is a cre^t to •the. peopicof Tobacco Plains, and should receive their foil support. Theyehould' be proud of their paper and give it libe- Tal support. -TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3,1878.- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. -all ports of vegxblea cover a part of his -^ h * f t * ‘ Htf evidently’ tgMCvfg\that KjMfP is time* in a man's life when he *mtU\Vk’ alone. In 1 thisromantic spot, with the. ripple of Abe -water .and ^ o l v ‘thtfrmerof the wind ^through* the pines for a lullaby, he-may banish dull * care, and study the'vicissitudes andThu- ’ tationa of life. Mr. John Smith, an old ' Sret., who baa charge in the Captain’s absence, eays tlie valne of the product of this lilt1* place Will ataxy* way above •theaverage. .;BnHthds anjiper. ‘ \Mr. J. LoeffleWlarm'of I20\acres. Columbia Lodge, No. 48* meet* every Tuesday evening at their hall in Colum bia Fall*. Mont. Thos. Thornton, Sec. i farmersJtour miles across thp river from, town, brought In soine vegetables this ! week as a proof of what can be raised in , this district. His sweet corn is just as ! fine, as can be produced in any country . on earth, and his entire vegetable pro- 1 , duet is such as would attract attention if exhibited at the World's fair. U-a Land Office, Kall.peJl, Wo August n, IjtForthe best of everything in the I I J n c l e r t a k i n o ; , , — LINE CALLON ------ . The Geo. B. McClellan 1 G. A.*K., meets every lata j day eacli uiontli, at 2 p. m diere’ Home/ E. Khan er, N. 11. Morley, Adjutant. Tie#- and Start- Twenty car loada-ot steel and, 75 ear ioada of ties have been unloaded at the -Columbia Falla depot. It. Jookslike the company might be going to lay^oihe track along their newly acquired possess ion in tbe immediate vicinity. Prompt and cire-fuVattendinW.' Always conileoti* I ing- Open everyday in the year. Telephone *0. 340M ain S thxkt , KauHrttU, Ma^TANA. Jl peraons claiming adversely the Ibed land*are requeated to die their III offlce on or before aald 5th day of AXDRKV \V. 8wA!tkV. RegUtcr. Aug. 15. NOS. -TIMBER L^ND, ACT JUNE 8, 1878- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. V. S. Land Olfiee, Kallapell. Montana. • July 24. ISOS. it ice la hereby given that In compliance i the provlalona of the act of CongreAof e S, llfis, entitled “ an act for tlie Bale of tlm- lands In the alatea of California. Oregon, ada. and Waahtagton Territory,\ at ex- led to all the Public Land gtates by act of TJry V h a t S i l e e r S p r a y & e e r 97fa d e b y I k e • 9 / f o n t a n a b r e w i n g C o . S r e a t J a i l * , 97?on ta n a . U k e b e e t b e e r on ea r t h / o r /a m i t y a m i g e n e r a l u s e . h a n d l e d b y a l l p r l n c i p e i d e a l e r * a t C o lu m b ia X d Q t NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. Land Offlce at Kallepell, Montana, Aug. 12. ISOS. rOTICE. 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE I following named aettler haa Sled notice of i Intention to mate Anal proof in aupport of , claim, and that aald proof will be made be- e the Regia ter and .Receiver, at Kaitfpell, Dr. A . Howe CONTEST NOTICE. We have no account of anything older than the vice*, and we have no account that a single one •( them lia* ever been lost or mislaid. There is perhaps i ing,our sorrows; itj satisfied with their c ttonservatism is a kind of half-way ltoiW between right and wrong, where people meet and talk, and settle noth- ttuae for tell- others better i If thera'a any chanco to boom bual- *ueaa. boom It. Don’t be a knocker. (Don't pull a long tare and get soar 'on your itomacb. Hope a bit. Qet .a smile on you. Hold up your head.1 [Get a hold with both hands. Then, Ipull. Bury yonr hatchet. Drop 'your tomahawk. Hide your little, If knowledge is power there is an im mense amount of latent energy going to waste in the Soldiers’ Home. There are men up there who could double Jiscouut Grant. Imitation is all that moderns can do, but it is possible for an imitation to sur pass an original. We’d like to see tbe color of the man’s hair who could sur- The man who is first to give bis opin ion on any subject is eqnally ready to back out of it whenever it is questioned. Fsar as often springs from knowledge aa from ignorance. Very great talkers muat lie more or leas, for there isn't truth enough in ex istence to keep their tongues wagging. It doesn’ t require anv genius or talent to abuse or inanlt a man; but it does to give him credit for wbat h e ls. actually If not paid within 90 d*ys froto date 3 M 2 C I f i t cleared aa yet. But the appler«,d plums that he can show is astonishing. With his most interesting txmilj’ij.-S girls and six boys, if no mislorUTnes overtake him he will eoon have pttaty. of help. -.y'.; - From this place I doubled otjy my. ack aa far aa what is known ns ttrtold Wilkie ranch. It is now m charge of Mr. A. W. Rosaom. I caught Mr, Rus- som on the wing. Had short taHpwith-. 'him from bis perch on the- test ofy his reaper. His crop of small grain - trill be about iterate fur kind-of land -culti vated. Potatoes and vegetables good. I. haa one son, a yonng man, and e daughter. From the door Of his a most charming view of tbe mountain is had. .'TP - ]To be continued.] C o l u m b i a , H V l I I s '•bf iix children. One daughter, being ‘ ‘ maftted,Jives near Flathead take. Mr; L. \sayshfa wheat end oats will yield above tl^e average this year. ^Hia crop of vege- -brings us unto higher ground, and on to the premises of Mr. J. Loveall; who baa !/$«ed,berel4 r e v s . Of bis ISO acres, 100 ^'underco'ltiVAiion.and toaert and 2* of wheat will grye good aT^rage yield. Hs has 7 children, 4 boys and 3 girls.. Miss Myrtle is visiting an uncle dowu the valley. Miss Bessie euperin- . tends household affairs for her mama, A tlie. commander-in-chief, however, is a ,Jate Arrival, he simplywiudicatea his - withes and is promptly ol.eyed; and tJWA ia. no use in talking hack. Mr. JxwesAI* Road Supervisor of his did trjet and well known throughout the val- y Joy, i Hie oldest son John is married 4 and fires near him, and assists in the .management of tlie farm. I met •wife, Mrs. Ada Loveall, and her bright little two year-old boy here. I hew the late copy of the Columbian for inspection. After looking it over, she ” returned it with the very sensil aagrk that she be iieved we ought pact out home paper, put our . down. - .-NiV J .. A tramp of one-half mile Dorth east L Z . ’■ landed ms on the (arm of Mr. L. Feir- atesn. I found that gentleman clearing land, burning logs and brush. We took a teat on a log to talk matters over..Mr. f . is-one of the pld timers, having lived here 17 Fears. It was no soft snap to drive from here to Missoula for your groceries, and return in ye old time. . His farm consists of 320 acres, 160 acres tinder ' cultivation. Hia crop of wheat and oats are above the average this vear. In Answer to my question as to bow many children be had, be said 7 child- it 7 years old—that crop I had to admit it. In going to his hpbae across a b s pointed oot- places where tbe water bods op from tbe ground aa though by internal beat. This water forms a brook . that ia tbe home of trout without her. I noticed in hi* orchard some of tbe largest apple trees I hare seen. Some of the Oldenburg variety, bending tbe gronnd-with their load of apples. Tbe bad effects of the hail storm on the apples is plainly visible. After e moat enjoyable dinner. I continued my tramp After.pasaing a harrow W t of timber, rounded up at Mr. Frank Opaka’s place. Found Frank busy clearing np and burn ing trees and stumps neer his house, ft* has 160 acre* of land, but little of If ws take our achoot system, lightiest factor of the future, and pride of to-day, as a criterion of our nation’s progress, we have reason to be encouraged. It. ia true, pur school sys tem stiff struggles with many difficulties and suffers from a host of faults. iy parents and school trustees have no idea of the importance or the aims of true education. A great number of teachers look upon their work as a tei perary, convenient way of making living. (The school aims, in so many i stances, almost exclusively at direct visible results, -and crushes ail efforts at the development cf mental and physi cal vigor, of individuality and character, nnder the dead weight of percentage; it would force all the pupils to d ? a fain number of things equally well, and thus hamper progress, favors show, and does nothing very, thoroughly nor very far; it reduces the teacher to a recitation machine and the pnpil to a memorizing contrivance; it does, indeed. Many things that are useless or injurious, aod neglects many thing* that are indtspen- i, if education is to prepare the yonng for full usefulness and trne hap- *% tU f . T / f a i n y / f e r c a n & l e C o m p a n y «§i / : r'- ;- v - -t;- * «fp r - Oldest General Department Store in flathead (o. - 3 \ ■ . A \ e » \ £ « V • ® ® * M o n t a n a Buggjes wagons harness r Farm machinery and implements Stoves and ranges Crockery and glassware Binder twine JUST RECEIVED ODD FELLOWS BUILDING FRANK NICHOI&, Manager. The only UNION STEAM LAUNDRY in Flathead county. Received and delivered twice a week at NEW barber shop, Columbia Falls * M *rOpen all nigtrt j Best Restaurant in town. CONTEST NOTICE. Department ol the Interior. C. « . Land Offlce at KalUpell. Montana. August 10, 190S. \ sufficient contest affidavit haring been filed In* thla offlce by Arthur Jackson, conteata- ' against homestead entry No. «0, made Octol w a i ^ ^ t S w '^ t m V N . r V w .. vjTseSer. contcaUe, in which It ............. a s m '; : 3 K - s . : r ; 2 f V 5 lame Said partfea are hereby notified to ap- k “ t r SsS-K& W lM /S.Vl- (U N MIKI BEOS., Proprietor:. 11 the tim/. Freeh butter twItwVweek. Delivers twice a day. COLUMBIA FALLS, - MONTANA THOMAS CARROLL, J. P. R e a l E s tate. N otary Rents and-Coliections. Columbia Falls - - Montana GLOB SELQOI, J. C. Eeuody, Prop Keeps the beat liquors that money, will bay. £W A 'w a y s money in the safe to cash checks COLUMBIA FALLL, - - MONTANA a -----------------:-----------------------■■■ J . K . MILLER Attomey-at-Law. NOTARY PUBLIC ConUn & MlUar Block Practices in all the Courts Columbia Falla ioson Bros. New.. Hardware Store. C I T Y CAFE* ,JE. L . JPARI^JilJR, P r o p r i e t o r [EAL8 gW L U N CH ES * W S 0 F T DRINKS g» W B A K E R Y ^W C IG A R S gW f-ODGINOS “ICE CREAM Near the-Bank. S P E C I A i d S T . Kalispell - - * M ontana The Old and Popular Resort ‘ J . J . FITZPATRICK, F sxsh B eke A lways Oa Tar. R e s ta u r a n t in Connection-
