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About Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1903-1905 | View This Issue
Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 31 Oct. 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053047/1903-10-31/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
SHU NEWS p THE ALL HOME PRODUCT Whnt Transpired During the Fact Week U Colombia Falls and Blsewhere— All A Vo at Everything aud Everybody. Little Floy Cook is reported seriously ill with tmcauinonia. Bob Mann and Col. Morse were dtfng ■business s t Knlispell Tuesday. Pete Cohenner went hunting Friday with bia celebrated flock gun. Chaa Dempsey has retimred ilrom a trip to the reserve with some horses. Dr. E H Snyder made a professional trip to Kaliapell the first of the week. P J Hoffman, the IVhiteflsh Brlek man was doing business at the Falls Wednes day. Henry WoMce is still reported serious ly ill at the'home of bis daughter 'Mrs. AnnsNeitsling. Mr and Mrs C H Poes Rnfl their little son visited with friends County seat Wednesday. M F Hutchinson from Kaliapell, is a new comer and will probably et hoaineea at Columbia Falls. Mrs. Jerry \Monk and little son will depart next Monday for California where they go to scfend the winter. J B Abbott, the individual who owns the fine place and biglnvy meadows on Sooth Fork wss a Colombia Falls visitor this week. Pete Gillen has returned from a sever al weeks stay at Great Falls and is again the accomodating assistant for ’E H> Snyder A«Co. Peter 'F -Morrison tabS Elisabeth M Stone were married at Columbia Falls Wednesday morning. May their shad ows never grow less. The receipts of the Flathead fair a- mounted to M,000 .and of this amooDt door space. It is understood that When 43,SM was taken in rfur rreceipte. T h e the new addition is complete he will sell expense of the fair was ♦S',TOO. The big saw mill ai^Cor%m a short way tliis side of KaliBpell was burned last Monday and the loss is estimated at 436,000 with $10,000 insurance. The North 8tar Shoe, sold only at the Hub, are a guaranteed article. If they don’t prove as warranted-yon ran return the shoes and get your money back. -CM Streeter, of Hutchinson, Minn., .is visitiug with relatives aud friends here and ineidently taking a look at the conntrv and enjoying the excellent cli- mats. :<■; ■ft'*' • * * Jas.'K Land who was to inaugurate the Land Beal esiate Loan and Insurance Co., is still very ill aDd Is thinking of taking a trip to Californiafor Ihe benefit -of ldsTiealthi Mrs. A LaCharity, of the LaCharity *Hetel in Libbv, died at Spokane last Tuesday. Her remains were intsrred in the cemetery at Lfbby. In her death Libbv looses one of her best and noblest wpmen. • Swan Swanbecg a laborer on the Jan-f nlngs -Northern, was ran over by the train Tuesday and both legs and one arm was severed. He was taken to the Kaliapell hospital and died Wednesday from loss of blood. A gentleman once remarked to os:I “I am for my own town and its Interests first, for my section of the town, second,! i<jr my side of the street third,” j And that reminds os that the only tffiy ‘ _ build up a town is for those who have the privilege of a livelihood in a,town is at all times advocate the beet inter- ts of-the town and patronlxe the enter- poises'.of .the' town. When people take no interest fix their home town ar,d peee j its institutions by, giving 'their trdde to louie other place, or sending away for gooda that can be bought at, home, it leads oilier people to distrotatne solidity of the place and discourages other enter prises IromiWcaBng ia ibal community. 8tand for your home town;, spend your money with home enterprises and you ill see your town grow and prosper. In so doing, however, it is not neoesesry to help build up the business men who are to this principle. They also be made to know that they are as dependent npon the people at the people are dependent upon then and that their interests are at all time* whit the where they are associated with the peo ple in basiness. Behold an advertiser went forth to sow. And when he had sowed, seed fell into handbills and dodgers, and tbe street cleaner came and gathered them up. Some seed fell and theatre programs, and bsing interested in the not in bargains, they ware left on the and crumpled and thrown on tbe floor. And some fell among fake schemes and gift enterprises popular contempt sprang up and chocked them, some fell. into legitimate newspapers which found their way into the homes of those who bad time to read them, and they brought forth frultt some one hun dred told, some sixty fold aud aon-e thirty fold. Who both ears to hear, let carpenters atvwofk on Bent Bellman* new building which ia an addition to th Chaffin Place. Bent is doing so much business since he purchased tliat place that be was compelled to entente bis nothing but 19 year old (going O'Brien one better) and that there will be a dance in tbe addition every time tbe music atarte and a grand march (to the bar) every ten minutes nr been stated Whether he is going to have any op sthir^pr not or whetberall of the basiness is to be done on the floor. No, sir, the world.does not owe you or any other person a living, bow von construe the obligation. If you are too lazy-to work, von will soon And out that tbe wurldcwould -»*awd around and see you starve with a degree of in difference that-will astonish you. The world bates a buy man oo general prin ciples. While such a man came into the world without being consulted, it is de- DOBLETS KILLING iPACE ^ 4tr d o 1 ™ taatsd b: DO N T know why It is, said Mr. Doblay, as ha pushed away his w id breakfast, \but 1 feel a presenti ment that I am going to be 111.” “You never looked better la..y amt Ufa,\ said Mrs. Dobley. \Don't give in to any such idea. It* simply nerrous- \Th'at'i it,\ said Dobley. \My nerves are running away with me. Thgy.are at a tension which threatens a saidden collapse. I start at the least sound. I wake with the balls ringing in my ears and feel aa though arise were gripping my head. It’s been that wajtatww for three days.\ ^ “It’s those late suppers o f yours,\ said Mrs, Dobley. “ You would r e t i r e the digestion o f an such combination] dieted-to of take.\ \Nonsense Mrs. Dobley; my syugp toms have nothing about them whtth indicates that the trouble is a simple one, which might be removed by bicar bonate o f soda afid seltzer. It’s located here. Mrs Dobley.\ Dobley tapped his brow mysteriously. \Perhaps a headsCheT\ suggested Mrs. Dobley. “No; it’s the rush of modem Ilfs,\ said Dobley. “It's the pace at which HOTEL GAYLORD* S d e s f a n d J ' i n e i t £ < j v i p p « d J f f a i A t a J C a m sg r In a race—trying to see which o f ua can push on fssteet to the grave 1 ” “Dear m e!\ said Mrs. Dobley. \I felt sure that the fricasseed crab meat In a chafing dish and the Welsh rabbit you' had last night Would affect your liver, and now I’m sure of 1L Either one aldne la bad enough, but when you combine the bwe itt.is simply dread- full” MILLEB£.JLEWI» Probrletora Colombia falls George Bonn, one of the best yoong len In the Mmnty. now going to school at Kallspell, visited with friends, at Co lumbia Falls last 'Sunday. a “ It is not the liver, Mrs. Dobley, it is the brain. I have a confused sensation^} \t as though the optic nerve had gotten tanglW with the spinal cord. Then .Ihere is a singing in the cars with % tingling feeling In the temples, and shooting paiseVtn the back of the neck.” “They have an excellent Household Medical Guide In tbe back o f this,” she said, as the skimmed over the leaves. “Have you had dizzy spells and hal lucinations, with loss o f appetite and a distaste for exertion?” she asked, read ing from one o f the pages. “ Exactly.\ said Dobley. \I feel as though my head weighed a ton, and when I attempt to walk the effort of placing one foot before the other seems to completely exhaust my vitality. The very thought o f taking another step is weakening.” “How about shills with sudden flash es o f heat, sallowcomplexion and a yel lowish tinge t o the whites o f the eyes ?” asked Mrs. Dobley, anxiously. “All of those,” said Dobley. T tell yon, Mrs. Dobley, I am threatened with a serious collapse. I have been work ing too hard.*- He was just a common sinner, but he’d buy a tramp a dinner, ail' he’d sort o’try to puth'm on his feet; an a feller might be needy, an’ his raiment worn and seedy. Yet be’d stop an’ visit with him in the street. He made no ado about it—wouldn’t brag around ner shout it, yet he did a heap to help his fellowmen; when he’d find a fallen brother, in some easy way er other, he woold moke him organise himself again. He bad money an' he spent it, er he give away er lent it ; seemed ez if the more he loet the more he got. Made all sorts o’ big donations. Helped support his poor relations, an’ he bought a or phan school a house an’ lot. Never heard o'hiu, a shoutin' ner a settin’ ■round a-epoutin' ’ bout the everiastin* wickedness o ’things. But he just went on a-flndln’ deeds to do an’ never mindin’ much abont a crown er harp with golden strings. Yet the deaeons’ folks (its very hard to say it), they was merrv- When at last death came an’ caught him in the lurch, fer they knowed the devil got ’iin an' it served 'm right, dot rot 'ini I fer he never had united with the church. is M u g t m “Yo»*RTe the grip.\ sakUfra. D o n ley, firmly, closing the book, “ and you must not think of going downtown to day. 8imply telephone to the . office hat you are 111, and take a day of cidedly easy, for him to leave it without |^nIet relt nt home. ' I will fix up some remedies th^$ will break'up yonr cold, \Can you te'l what sort of weather we may expect next month?” wrote a jub- scriher to the editor o f a paper, and Ihe editor replied asiollows: “ ItIs my be lief thttfthe weather next month will be very much like -yonr subscription.” The igfjujrer wondefed for an hoar what tbe editor wss driving at, when he hap pened to think o f the word “ unsettled.\ He sent in the required amount next day. The grand mask bail last evening was C Thompson, a Mberer from-Opokane,' juetaa predicted. It was a unanimous . _ja found dead in a vacant building st - Hayden last Sunday morning. He had ' some money and olhfi£- effects on his person and the Coroner’s jorv were of opinion that he died of natural causes. (L>LBsntaoweligh»lyTesembled Napol- eon at ths \hea'd « f Ws-anc'.ent troops when he personally marshalled his hosts of laborers from this place to Whitefish last Monday. There was abont 160 of them and they were a foreignly peculiar h quite respectable looking lot -of Prof. H A Kendall, a law student of the county seat, was in town the first of the week looking after the interests of -defendants in a case to come np in Just ice CarroH’acourt next '.WsMoeeday. -It is a case where in action has been brought by John Monroe against F F Swisher for the claim and delivery of horses. Judge J K Miller Is th* attorney for the plaintiff. Billy Parsons, a teamster, v)ho has .been freighting between this place and Whitefish during the summer, was kick e d by one of his horses about a week a- -.go and is now suffering from a fracture -ef sue of the bones ol h is Tight leg jwtt ’below tbe knee joint. He is confined at the residence of Frank Boyle and ii get ting along aa well aa could be expected winder circumstances. “ I detest.gossip,” said a -yotug'lady • -the other day in our bearing. Of course she does. Of course .we all do. \This abominable tittle tattle, the food eschew ed by human cattk,” aeByrowlrenicilly says, is deseatable. but -we inotice that one’s ears are always open when there is anything tq, be heard whether it be worth hearing or not! In the language of the nursery maid: Little Willie Waddles wears a big 'igh ’at; Little Willie Waddles wear* Piccadilly shoes; Little Willie Waddles is a ’orrld little brat—but little Willie Waddles, 'E tells .mesjl the, pews. one of tbe most enjoyable events of the season. The attendance was good, the mnalc was excellent, the costumes were the best in the land, and the sapper at tbe Hotel Gaylord was as fine as velvet. All future events will date from the one last evening until the next grand social soiree. The Kootenai Red* are threatening to avenge themselves against immaglnarr -wrongs committed to them in the Tobac co Plaint district. A short tims ago a roving band of them were taken in by officers at Hayden and their guns confis cated. The red men do not like this and the Tobacco people anticipate an put- break of open hostilities. There are too many in this world who will not cast their bread upon tbs water unless they are assured beforehand that it will come back in a few days a fail grown sandwich, ail trimmed with ham. buttered and rolled up in a warranty deed for the half of the earth and a mortgage on the other half. Dave Hatfield’s generosity and good- sae of heart knows no bounds. He ha* even gone so fa^ as to give away bis bed and go and sleep with tbe hired hand. The Colombian apologises for not ment ioning someting about it in the last ■Supervisor Willie is having much gravel hauled and placed on Main street and when he finishes the j o b today that street will be greatly improved. Bent Bellman, Jr., is doing a thriving uainess at Chaffin's place. He is liable i make Chaffin’s place very popular by leaving the sign up. On account of uulooked for obstacle* Dr. Rohieon will not be'able to return to Colombia Falls for about six weeks. Little Miaa Cook, the pneumonia suf ferer ia now reported out of danger and thq$ wil for really grip la only an exaggerated cold. And the rest will do‘ you good.” T haven't taken a day's holiday in years,\ said Dobley. “I don't think It would agree with me t o stay home. I’d fancy I heard the ticker calling me or Imagine the office was on fire, o r some thing.” \Now you go upstairs and get into a ‘ smoking jacket and slippers, and. first o f all, I will fix up something that you can eat. I will prepare it myself!\ said Mrs. Dobley, who had little or no opportunity to put her nursing abil ities in evidence ow ing to her husband’s continual good health. She acted as though it were going to be a genuine pleasure to have an .Invalid on her hands for a day. An hour later Dobley was wrapped in an eiderdown quilt, with a flaxseed poultice on his chest and a wet towel about his head. Mrs. Dobley said she had taken his temperature and de clared that it was more than a hun dred, so she decided-that it was better for the invalid not to cat anything. | very tempting broiled chicken rwith currant jelly, battered toast and tea was taken downstairs before Dob- ley’s eyes, although he explained that he had had the first symptoms o f real appetite that he had experienced for three days. Then Mrs. Dobley made him take a dose of some disagreeable mixture and put a piece of ice on bis head. Dobley bad just-become eagesly Interested In a new novel when she took it away and said that it would only upset his nerves to read it, and she removed the newspapers and read one of Mrs. Heman's poems, am bound that you’ll have one day of perfect rest, John,” she said. “You have positively alarmed me as to the condition of yonr health.\ ’Already I feel much better,” said Dobley. “I suppose my state of nerv ousness made me exaggerate tbe symp toms. Do you know, my dear. I think: I should enjoy some toast and tea— and chicken. And perhaps a small piece of steak, also. I don't know whether It Is the poultice or the ice on my head, •but my \appetite ha* returned.” ,‘*But the book gays: ‘On no account allow the patient to eat while the fever .rages.’ I might fetch yon some milk and lime water i f you think you could Don’ t wait for an engraved invitation when alone with a kissable girl. Don’ t mistake yonr calling. If you hare brains, go I n t o ' business; if iven’t, go into society. Don’t condemn a man for beating his wife until you ascertain whether used a club or a pack of cards in tbe operation. Don't try to play duets on the piano with your sweet heart. Your hands are ire to get mixed. Don’t blsire a man if he thinks -1 of his typewriter than he does of his wite. You know he can dictate to bis typewriter. Oh! What is friendship but a name, A charm that touches deep? It’s not unlike her singing, For it puts us all to sleep. Charley Miller has put his big potato in cold storage and it bat quit growing. \I have no yearning for it,\ said Dob- ley, “and my fever has subsided. I have an Idea that I shall bring all my strength o f will to my aid and go down to the office after all. It makes me feel foolish to sit here don* up in this way.” \But your nerves have quieted down —don't you see what a different person you are to the Mr. Doblsy who com- \ \ ~ at tilt breakfast table -this D X F lO B tB H DOXT’ I. o squee M I M I T U K K Wholesale & Detail furniture vjsWe carry a complete line of beds J springs mattresses bedding and other furniture ^ * A o d are prepared to fill any order, large or small, on 24 hoars’ notice. ------ Correspondence Solicited ----- J. L. M c I N T Y R E , Proprietor . KALIBPELL - - - - - - • MONTANA- An Idaho editor being asked if'he hid ver seen a ba'd headed woman, replied No, we never did. Nor have we ever een a woman waltzing aronnd tna her sfiirt-ileeves, with-a cigar between her teeth. We have never Been a w< go a fishing with a bottle in her hip pocket, sit on the damp ground all day, and then go home drank at night. Nor have we ever seen a woman yank off her and swear she coold lick anv iso. God bless her! she ain’t built that-way.—Tbe editor who penned tbe above hasn’t been in tbe west bat a few r K A I t S P E L L HOSPITAL Everything new with air modern conveniences- None but graduate nurses employed. Rates $1 to $3 a day according to location of rooms and amount of care required. This includes room, board, naming and laundry. Fourth Avenue Ea&t Montana. JAM ES K E N N E D Y \ t SfeTW iiiiti; C I T Y ------------- * 3 E. E. P A R K E R , Proprietor- £W~MEAL8 JpffimJNCHES g / T SOFT DRINKS g 0 ~ l C E CREAM ^T -B A K E R Y agTCIGARS ®r*LODGING8 g g T Open all nighty®® Best Restaurant in tow n . Near the Bank. SUMMONS In the District Court of the Elerenth Judicial Dlrtrict. ol the Slate of Moutana, In and lor the County of Flathead. -Oatharlne Irene Burr, plaintiff, agaliut 8. Claude Bnrr defendant. above named Defendants and to each of then plaint In this action, which Is died In the of the Clerk of this Court, a copy of which la herewith served npon one of you In each county wherein any of you reside, and to file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon the ' Plaintiff Attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive o f f - day of service; and in case of yonr failure appear or answer. Judgment will be taken gainst you. by defanlt for the relief demand in the complaint. 8ald action la brought to obtains decree of dlrerve dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff lefendsnt on the grounds of babltoal la- __ _ erance and failure to suport. Wll hand and the seal ol said court tala J*th, day ef October, INS. Beal Jans X. Laws, Clerk, j. X. Hu m , Columbia Falls, Montana. Attorney for Plaintiff. First Pub. Oct. SI, INS. K a i i s p e l l M a l t i n g .and. P5 re w i n g OGLls CELEBRATED L A G R BEER Kalisppell Mont. p R . H . N G R A G G . R e g u la r P h y s i c i a n & S u r g e o n Finest X Ray in the County C o l n m b i a j f o U g liM o n t g A . . H A S K I L L Nobody never did go bsck on the old timers. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. I sm prepared to do ►trlcflv first class 1 tip-to-date milliuery and dressmaking at! pry place near the post office, Colombia Fails. Ladies ^ \ Dray anal -bus Line Columbia Fills
