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About Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1903-1905 | View This Issue
Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 24 Oct. 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053047/1903-10-24/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
DERRICK FALLS AT P1TT8BURQ. re or Lew Injured—Ao- !d By Wrecking of Trav- I Crane—Men Fell In ' River- iral Bodlea Picked Up By Tug »—Large Barge Wae 8unk. the crane and derrick fell on several victims on the barge. The government snagboat Woodruff, working near the bridge, immediately went to the rescue and took the four mangled bodies from the river. An other was rescued alive, but died be fore he reached the shore. A passing tugboat picked up two of the Injured in skiffs and took two bod ies from the barge wreckage, and five of the seriously injured. It Is believed that nose on the barge leaped death or injury. The list of missing is incomplete. 1 TE0I PEOPLE BACKACHE. 8TEAMER 80UTH PORTLAND GOE8 DOWN. Gray? Pittsburg; Pa., Oct. 21.—Nine men were killed and five more or. less seri ously injured by a falling derrick at then* TO WITHDRAW PUBLIC LANDS. N Wabash railway bridge on Wa- eeL The accident was caused by thw breaking of a traveling crane which' is supposed to have been overbur dened. The/breaking caused the pro jected unfinished section of the bridge, on which the men were working, to v .give way, and all were carried down with the wreckage into the river. A portion fell on a barge loaded wkh steel on which several others were working, and which also sunk. 'Those working on the bridge, were crushed and some were instantly killed when L iv e r P ills T h a t’ s what you n e e d ; som e thing to cure your biliousness, and regulate you r bow e ls. You need A y e r ’ s P ills. V e g e table; gently laxative. Want your moustache o r beard a beautiful brown o r rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM’S DYE PILES •d tfaa to rtarM o f the * u u « 4 « £ - - . - a . - r - r rear*. I r u acroaa -our CASCARETR la ilia town ot Nawall. la., aa* .ever found aa; thins to equal ibem- To-Cey I am entirely free from •HftssfiarsL-K,\ • S r * S , E S r * « 2 K J B M M ~ OU R . CONSTIPATION. ... h - t m u s t i r j s B s s i f s a r W . L . DOUGLAS * 3 . S § & * 3 S H O E S S ’ Y ob can aavs from $3 to $5 wearing W. L Dougla* $3.50 i They equal those that have been cost ing you from 84.00 to 83.00. The im mense salo of W. h. Douglas shoos prove* their auperlority over all other makes. Sold by retail shoo dealer* everywhere. Look (or name and price on bottom. „ Tk*t Doaglas oieiCor- OaaGolt prom thrrs 1. Vila, la Dongle. «hoc«. 2 £ £ p E g I KORTH'SOIITH-EAST'WEJT to w w i m , n e t • b s m j s WATLRPfiOOF OIULP CkOTHINC M X R T W N M t. r a t e S95K S AJ.TOfB COJOTd’RliS.UJA i a cwwus aujaaaLmaia oih . .Commissioner Richard* Explains the Policy of His Office. Washington.—Commissioner Rich ards of the general land office recent ly gave out the following statement concerning the policy and practice of the land office in the matter of with drawal of the public lands from set tlement: “There seems to be a misapprehen sion respecting withdrawals of public lands from entry under certain of the .land laws and suspension of final acUon upon certain classes of entries already made. Generally speaking, land Is withdrawn from entry In order to prevent Us being appropriated In a for a purpose not contem plated by the law. “ In consequence of a proposed for est reserve a withdrawal Is made of all the land that will probably be In cluded in its boundaries in order to guard against speculative entries made for the purpose o f obtaining lieu land. “Withdrawals under the Irrigation act are for the purpose of reserving the land for* homestead entry—the only kind permitted by the act—and to prevent speculative entries. Land containing oil or mineral Is withdrawn from agricultural entry as mineral lands are sold In smaller quantltli and at higher prices than farming lands. “Occassionally certain withdrawn from entry under the des ert ISnd act upon evidence that the land Is not arid land. “Final action Is often ' suspended upon individual entries or a clasfi of qntrles In certain localities pending an Investigation as to whether or not there has been a compliance wltlj the fequlrements of the law. There Is no withdrawal of land in this connection any suspension of the law nor in terference with entries properly made. “In November, 1902,-there was such suspension of final action upon en tries made under the timber and stone act In Washington, Oregon and Cali fornia. •'\This suspension was made upon evidence of collusive entries fin those states whereby individuals and corporations were obtaining title to large areas o f valuable timber land, whereas the law provides the entry A a ll be made for the exclusive use and benefit of the entryman. \That this action did not hinder or Interfere with entries under this act. Is shown by the fact that, while there were 2197 timber and stone entries made in the states named during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1902, there were 6145 such entries made- In those states during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1903, and of this latter num ber 3544 entries were made after Jana ary 1, 1903, while the order of sus pension was in force, while but 2197 such entries were made In the entire fiscal-year 1902. 'As fast as the entries In these states can be examined all of those which have been properly made are passed to patent while the suspension continues as -to the others, .pending a hearing In the local land office. No cancelation Is made upon report o f a special agent until opportunity for a hearing has been afforded the entry- OREGON NOTES. There is more gambling going on in La Grande than in any other city of i size in eastern Oregon. A running fight between two sus pects and Deputy Sheriff Blakeley caused excitement at Umatilla. J. D. Gladney was captured and L. M. t o w ard made his escape. The second payment, amounting to 35000, has been made on the bond re cently given on the Jack Pot, In Well ington camp, about three miles from Phoenix. A few weeks ago the Jaok Pot was bonded to the syndicate operating the adjoining Athelstan. Thirty-Six People on Board-i-Steamer Had Left Portland for 8an Francisco —One of the Boat*, Loaded With People, Capsizes and Floats Away Empty. Marshfield, Ore. Oct 22.—The Bteamer South Portland, which sailed from Portland, Ore., last Sunday^Joad- ed with wheat for San Francisco, struck on Blanco reef last evening at 5 o ’clock during a fog. The vessel c a t ried a iftew of 22 and 14 passengers. The South Portland struck bow on, going A a speed of about seven knots. Soon after striking she began to set tle astern and in a minute or tw$ slid reef and began to sink. Cap tain McIntyre, seeing that there was no hope of saving the ship, ordered the boats lowered. One of the boats that got away from the ship's side loaded with part of the crew and some of the passengers was capsized as soon as she cleared the ship’s side and when last seen was floating away In the fog without a living soul aboard. The captain’s boat with about 18 aboard succeeded In clearing, but also capsized and only seven i able to get back to the boat. Those consisted of Captain James, McIntyre, John Relmer, Emanuel Pasomnls, W. L. Wilson, L. Baker, Guy Bent and A1 Bailey. They reached Port Orford last night A life raft on which were twelve people succeeded in reaching the shore this morning. The survivors suffered much <rom eposure and Captain McIntyre is con ned to his room. My hair was falling out and turning gray very fast. But your Hair Vigor stopped the falling and restored the natural color.” —Mrs. E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, ft. Y. MONTANA GOLD EXCITEMENT. Fabulous Finds Made Near Hamilton, , Owl Creek District Butte, Mont., Oct 22.—Almost fabu lous finds of gold ore have been made Owl creek, according to reports received in Butte from Hamilton, Mont The greatest excitement prevails over the discoveries, which are said, to eclipse the Klondike finds and a stam pede is on. Miles Romney, mayor of Hamilton, and one of the well known editors of the state, has Just returned from the scene of the gold discovery and his acconnt Bounds like a lairy tale. I Ten massive ledges uncovered on the side of tne mountain blaze in in numerable spots, the glint of shining gold dazzling the eye. A towering cliff overhangs the leads and far be low the gulch is choked up with boul ders sloughed from the heights. These chunks o f ore, Romnejrffbclaros, range size from hazel nuts to chunks as large as four story blocks. Enough Is in sight, be says, lying on the ground to run a thousand stamps a hundred years. B a c k a c h e Is a fo r e r u m e o f th e m o s t com m o n sym p tom s o f k id n e y trou b le an d S m b displacem e n t. 0 MISS BOLLMSrS EXPERIENCE. ,r8ome time ago I was in weak condition, my work m nervous and my back ached frit __ aU^the time, and I had terrible heod- w “ P in k h h ~-,lf0t'* L y d ia before. I continued to take it, and it brought health and strength to mp, and I want to thank you for the good it has done me.\ — Miss K ats B ollmaw , 142nd St & Walew Ave., ^ 6Wf L y d ia E . P in k h a m 's V e g e table C o m p o u n d cures becau s e it is the g r e a test k n o w n rem e d y fo r kidney a n d w o m b t r o u b les. . E v e r y w o m a n w h o is puzzled ab o u t h e r c o n d i t io n should w r ite to M rs. P l n k h a m a t L y n n , M a u t, an d tell h e r alL TtOT.TART.-R A88AYB old...;..|.751 Gold and BU tst ..........M. ...... .751 Gold, surer, Copper.... L OODEN ASSAY COMPANY, TREES W E SELL THE BEST. ,40 per cent less than agents’ prices. 8end for catalog of everything. Nurseries, Oakesdale, Wn. - Distress After Eating Nausea between meals, belching, vom iting, flatulence, fits o f nervous head ache, pain in the stomach, are all symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer It is neglected the harder it Is to cure It. H o o d ’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Radically and permanently cure it— strengthen and tone the stomach and other digestive-organs for the natural performance o f their functions. ) Accept no substitute for Hood’s. “ I had dyspepsia twenty-five years and took different medicines but got no help until I began taking Hood’* 8arsaparilla. Have taken (our bottles of this medicine and can now eat almost anything, sleep well, have no ciamps In my stomach, no burning and nc distress.\ Ms*. W illiam G. Bi BRrrr, 14 Olney SL, Providence. H. L H ood’s Sarsaparilla prom lsaa ts our* and keeoa ths promts*. Federal Officer’s Mistake. San Francisco, O c t 19.—Through a blunder of a federal law officer, two men under sentence of imprisonment were released by the court of appeals. The prisoners are Charles Mackey and Archie McLeod. They were con victed of having, on July 26, 1902, fired with a revolver and shotgun upon C. Strauahan, superintendent of the Nez Perce reservation in Idaho while Stranahan was making a search for spirituous liquors which had been un lawfully introduced into the reserva tion. The prisoners were prosecuted under section 6 of “An act to further prevent smuggling and for other pur poses.” Judge Gilbert, In rendering the opin ion of the court o f appeals, said: “It Is as clear as words can make » that the act refers only to offenses committed against officers of the cus- •m. their deputies and persons as sisting them In the execution of their duties, and that it has no application to an act done in resistance of an In dian agent in making searches or seiz ures upon an Indian reservation.’ Tidal Wav* Struck Etruria. London.—The Cunard line steamer Etruria from ..New York October 10, which has arrived at Liverpool, re ports having been struck by a tidal wave on the day she left New York. A Canadian named Hall was killed, end several other \persons 'were lr jured. The port side of the captain' bridge and a number of stanchions were carried away. It’s im p o s s ible for you not to look old , with the color o f seventy years in you r h a ir! Perhaps you are seventy, and you like y o u r gray hair! If not, use A y e r ’ s .H a ir V igor. I n less than a month your n hair w ill have all the , rich color o f youth. $1.00 ■ boll!*. AH dr more freely, because o f price condi tions being easier. Eastern cotton mills . have not yet„resumed in full and are buying sparingly as yet, but wool is In rather better sale to cover orders booked. < Business failures In the United States number 203. Wheat, including flour, exports ar* 8,286,610 bushels. Banks Fall. San Francisco, Oct 21.—A notice posted op the. doors of the Interna tional Bank & Trust company says: “Owing to the suspension of our Mexico City bank, this bank will be closed pending Investigation by the bank commissioners.’’ The Seattle branch of the Interna tional Banking and Trust company closed Its dpors. The embarrassment la due to the failure of the main bank In the city of Mexico. Locally there are hundreds of small depositors. 1. Be sure andcive the name rest exiirtw office. Addre**, 2. AYER CO., Lowell, Maas. WANTED— Competent men and wo men to organize chapters In their own localities for one of the best fraternal orders In the land. Sound rates and benefits cover sickness, accident, par tial or permanent disability, old age and death. We will arrange forgall of your time or .spare time. Send your references, give age and experience, if any, and state what you can do. American Guild, Richmond, Va. Governor William H. Hunt, who, it is reported, may soon resign his of fice in Porto Rico, is a native of New Orleans, and Is a son of the late'W il liam Henry Hunt, who was a member of Garfield’s cabinet, and later minis ter to Russia. Governor Hunt 1 b not yet fifty years old. Catarrh Can Not Be Cured LOC \ r. APPLICATIONS, - 1 reff'-s *l>- ■-.( * ttrrh is i Free Delivery Carriers. Washington, D. C.—These rural free delivery carriers have beea appointed for Washington routes: Farmington — Regular, Jas. Charles: substitute, Frank Hosier, Mondovi—Regular, Elmer F. Turner; substitute, Mark E. Turner. SL John -Regular, Elmer E. Chandler; substi tute, Frank Colon. 8pangle—Regular, John C. Gleasoa; substitute, Charlc W. Frick. Postmasters appointed: Oregon— Lostin, Simon M. McKenzie, vice Bes sie C. Poley, resigned. Washlngton- McUain, Joseph V. Prosser, vice Isaac McCain, resigned; Patents, O. Nelson, vice Jessie E. Nosier, signed: Trout Lake, Chas. W. Moore, vice Wm. F. Stadelman, resigned. Russia and Far E**L SL Petersburg.—A special commis sion under the presidency of the czar has formed, to consider affairs in the far east. The commission will con sider budget proposals and measures to develop trade and Industry. At the opening of tfie New York public schools it was found that owing to the strikes in the new buildings 65,- 000 children would be without accom modations. is a regular prescription. It .—r-----_f the best tonics known, re ined with the best blood purifiers, acting irectly on the mucous surfaces. - The per- feet combination of the twq ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in cur- ’ ing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. J. .CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. jB .'u a n i.’igsr**. Morgan and the Standard Oil alli ances control not less than $205,000,- 000 of the $461,000,000 of the banking capital Invested In the city of New York. To Break In New Shoes. Alway* ibake in Alien’* Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures hot, sweaUng, aching, awollen feet. Cure* corns. Ingrowing nalla and bunions. At all druggists and shoe store*. 25c. Don’t accept anysubatitute Sample mailed FREE. Ad-*— Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Bradstreet’s Report on Trade. General trade and industry still lacks the spur of insistent demand which has been so conspicuously pres ent In the autumn of recent years. Exceptions to this are noted in the southwest, where demand as a whole Is reported equal to last year, at some polnts’in the northwest and on the Pa cific coast. In the central west busi ness Is fair, but at the east the quiet ness Is Increasing, and reports from the south are rather less optimistic. Reasons for this are not far to seek. Sympathetic reflection of depression in securities Is shown In more conserv ative and T&RIous buying at wholesale. Crops generally are slow to move. Ce real producers are apparently disin clined to accept present prices for their products, and lower prices for cotton, reached some time ago, with much favorable advices from that crop, cloud the southern prospects slightly. The shutdowns of Iron furnaces fall to stimulate values in this line. Money is easier at the larger centers, but w^jle this makes it less dlflicult to get accommodation, this very fact Is regarded as evidence of quietness In many lines releasing funds . which ordinarily would be inactive. Collec tions are still complained of as slow. There are, however, some favorable features in the situation. The indis position of producers to itieet consum- demands is a sign of an ability to hold, which, whether wise or not. Indicates underlying prosperous 'con ditions. Reports of suspensions of im provement work by railroads come rather earlier than usual this year, but sales of new rails, cars and supplies point to much of the work doing. While dry goods and textiles report dullness in many places, groceries, hardward and food products move White Colored Preacher. Milwaukee, Wis., OcL 21.—That Rev. L. M. Fenwick, for 20 years a pastor In the African Methodist church, is a white man and a doctor of medicine, having degrees from the Barnes Medi cal college at SL Louis and the Elec tro-Physics and Electro-Therapeutics Institute of Indianapolis, was the dis covery made in the police court, when he was forced to swear that he was white, and not a negro. It is easier to be forgotten than to forget. _____________________________ iq ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Oenulne Carter's Little Liver Pills. ■ l i s t Bear Signature of CURE SICK HEADACHE. Chronic Sores Bating Ulcers, Nottlaw is a source of so much trouble as an old sore er ulcer, particu- S ’ when located upon the lower extremities where the circulation U weak sluggish. A gangrenous eatiag ulcer upon the lew Is a frightful s igh t and as the poison borrows deeper and deeper into the tissue and th* ■ore continues t o spread^Me can almost see the flesh m d ting away and feel the strength going out with the sickening discharges. Great running sores and deep offensive ulcers often develop from n simple boil, swrilen gland bruise or pimple, and area threatening danger always, because, while ali such sores are not cancerous, a great many are, and this should make wm suspicious o f all chronic, slow-healing ulcers and sores, particularly if am . cer runs in your family. Face sores are common and o u s e the greatest annoyance because they are so per- 1 SORES IN ROTH ANKLES. •tlraun; About tan year. «*• a II h i * cam* on T~«h oiaar u B m . M l into tha *U o~ aJtCaylbo- SsrtS £§&=£ S S L ' f i S S g f f i E j •ST b . 0. 8. “ Bllgglns Is very unfortunate In his love affairs.” \Yes said the girl with the yellow hair. \You see, Mr. Bllgglns makes the great mistake o f trying to converse Intelligently when he ought to be sim ply holding hands and looking as if vere stupefied with Joy.”—Wash ington Star. m .. Dr.ILH.IUla*,: Permanently CnmL No fits or nerroc _ * ' •tdar’iuaaofDr.kllne’aareatNarT* for Froo S3 trial borile and treatlae. , LLL.Bil Arab SL. Philadelphia, Pa. It la said In Philadelphia that when Samuel H. Ashbrldge went Into office as mayor of that city he had debts of record amounting to $40.00. When he retired last April at the close of his term he became president of a bank. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during teething period. England makes but a third of the machinery used by Its farmers. Of the remainder. $1,308,000 worth of It comes from America and $212,000 1 loyaace because they are so per sistent and unsightly and detract so -inch from one'* personal appearance. Middle aged and old people and those whose blood ia contaminated and tainted with the germs and poison of malaria or some previous sickness, are the chief sufferers from chronic sores and ulcers. While the blood remains ia an unhealthy, polluted condition heal ing is impossible, and the sore will continue to grow and spread in spite of washes and salves o r any superficial or surface treatment, for the sore is but the outward sign of some constitu tional disorder, a bad condition of the blood and system which local • remedies cannot cure. A blood purifier and tonic is what you need. Some thing to cleanse the blood, restore its lost properties, quicken the circula tion and invigorate the constitution, and S. S. 8. is just suck a remedy. 8. S. S. reaches these old chronic sores through the blood. It goes ts ths very foot the trouble and counteracts and removes from the blood all the Impurities and poisons, and gradually builds up the entire system and strengthens the sluggish circulation, and when the blood has been purified m City, Xrs. B. A. X A U I S . unhealthy matter I begins, and the ulcer or sore” is soon entirely gone. S. S. S. contains no mineral o r poison^ oua drugs o f any description, bnt ia guar anteed a ourelv vegetable remedv. a blood purifier and tonic combined and a safe and permanent cure for chronic sored and nlcers. If jon have a slow-healing sore o f any kind, external or internal, write us about it, and o ur physicians will advise you without charge. Booh •n “ The Blood and Its Diseases ” free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATIAHTA, CA For bronchial troubles try Piao’s Cur* for Consumption. It la a good couth medicine. At druggists, prioa 25 oents. “How will you have your steak?” perfectly satisfactory artificial asked the waiter, gutta percha is being made in England “in a hurry,” the Chicago man re- I under the Gentrech patents. | plied.—Chicago Record-Herald. Bromo-Seltzer Prom p tly cures all Headaches V.
