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About Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1903-1905 | View This Issue
Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 07 Nov. 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053047/1903-11-07/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
6 1 1 NEWS ITEMS THE ALL HOME PRODUCT What Tranaplrerf During thn P iil Wfek at ColambU Fall* anil K lien h m - Abont Everything and Everybody. H Tripp wan in town from Dayton, Mont., Tu«idiy. Mr*. Kit Kitchen entertained a party of her friendsTnesdafr afternoon. H H Cowan and wife from Kaiispeli were registered at the Gaylord yesterday. F W Back spent the week at Colum- bia FaHs whore be has quite extensive business interest*. Honling freight to Whitefish. haa be come entirely impiaqtical on account of the condition of foe roads. Mr. Streeter, who has been visiting with his son here, ha* departed for his homewt Hutchinson, Minn. J N Norman has returned from a trip to the eaatl aide of the range where he has been employed for (wine time. Joe Rulia family nop- reside ii town and Joe makes the regnfnr round trip over the rural route every day. The snow line on the ranges ia lower ing and it^will not be long until sleigh ing parties will form the events of the season. Chas Olsen has decfded to make his fnture headquarters at Whiteflsh. He was o u t there several Jays this week but reporta all l«w abiding. ..-^he iesue would be far from complete umlesa we mentioned something about Dave Hatfield, Dave has been good behavior all week-. Hon D F Smith baa departed for atrip to Boston where he will consult an emin ent eye specialist concerning some trouble with hie eveeight. ' 8 A Cm mm returned to Michigan last Wednesday after spending the summer in Flathead county. He visited over Sunday with the Bacheldorfainilv. Mrs. William Boss and sister Miss Rosa of the Ross addition, Columbia .Falla, entertained their lady fiends very pleasantly at tea Wednesday afternoon. E H Snyder and Wesley Hutchinson were out on the chase for latge game ynterday. Whether they kept within the limits of the law hasn’t boen record- -ed. . T**6 departed Thurs day for Kansas: They have gone back to stay but will problably return within the next six months, Their sob Harry remained here. Bent Bellman's new place is complete but the trimmins and with the few stray trophy marks of the wild and wooly west it is an ail right np-to-date passtime resort. I Mr. Foster is notified of an amendment in the Rural Rome to take effect Nov. 16. Instead of turning east at Harring- tons corner it will run one and one-half miles farther south to Brintnall's corner then vast one-hall mile then north tnifa-then east as it now is. This makes the Route twenty-foot mile*.' J*ast Monday evening as Mr. Sullivan and his little boy were driving out of way home their buggy wheel struck a stump In such a way sb them both oat. They were not very badly hurt howeK-r and after a hard run Jos Bulla succeeded ib getting ahead of the teatp and stopped them be fore they did any damage.. The roads to Whitefish are in a fright ful condition yet freighters are somehow hanling good loads over them every day. Inside of 20 days the steel raila will be laid to that place from Colombia Falla and the wagon roads will be practically abandoned, MrsMThomas Carroll met with a ser ious accideut while on her way to the mask ball last week. On account of the dijpicable sidewalks causing a misstep one her ankles was so badly sprained that she has since been unable to walk. Tom Long, register of State Lands, disposed of |30.000 worth of that com • modify at public auction at Kaiispeli on thea4th. It was *old in twenty-five 160 acre tracts and the highest price paid (or any single tract was $23'per acre. L E Shields, Ed Gay, J G Hill. II A Kpn''all, N E Shinder.C F Haubsclunnn Mildred Cole, Paula Cordero, J B Fitz patrick, and Mrs. Marshall, all of Kalis- pell, were registered at the Hoiel Gay lord during the past week. A L Hamilton, from Great Falla, ia here and made the famous river trfo with Axel Lund this week. He wilt establish a cam j at Bowman Lake and remain in that vicinity on a hunting ex pedition fbr about ten days. The first heavy fall blow storm struck olumbia Falls Tuesday night and re. moved all the summer cobwebs. We look for winter some time be- tween now and the first of January. Mengop Bros, of the old anti reliable Columbian Dairy are now shipping a big of milk to Whitefieh every morning The Whitefish people know a good thing when they see it. « i There were Episcopalean services at the M E church last Wednesday evening and same was well attended evt attendants did go ont on a ebrivari escap ade after the services. A E Pnrviance and Pete O’ Brien buck led on their best armor yesterday and made for the hills in quest of big game. It may be that there will still be some game left in the hillff stfer they return. The tracklayers between this place and Whitefish are making abou* one-half mile a day and at that rate jfc,will take but 19 days for the iron ho^® to make Us first snort in the Whitefish townsite A big crowd of young people were roy ally entertained at the’ Montana State Home Tuesday night. It was much surprise io the good old boys in blae but they all enjoyed the occasion very The recitation rendered by Mr. Moore was a masterpiece. Franlf Collins and wife, of Whitefish, visited at the'fhlla the first of the week. Mr. Collins was at one time the pro prietor of the Riverside Hotel at-' Jenn ings and owns a very fine farm in llie yiciiilty of Hayden. He is investing quite heavily at Whitefish. It is now hinted that the track froqj Columbia Falls t o Jennings, Mont., v be taken up within the coming thi veers and that the people along that li have beeu-notifled bv theUreat Northern Ry Cq. to th at effect. Thej report has not been verified yet there may be some truth in the rumor. Joel W Giliispie and Jennie B Cruger were married at die' parsongge of the M E church Wednesday morning. • They are well known young people of this place and their friends haven’ t quit ex tending congratulations. There was a ebrivari Wednesday evening in which the Gaxeboes were all in tune. In view of a recent .decision that - Indiana may carry fire arms while off the reservation upon permits in writing from their indian Agentsonr deputy game warden requests that parties finding indians wi.tb«rm6 request to see their permits before reporting the same. In looking,at the permits write down the Indian’s name and report it to the warden and in ease a depredation is committed by the indian then the Warden may go upon the reservation and make the ..arrest alter the indian returns home. C E Ramsey has just finished a fine gasoline launch which same he put in motion on ‘Whitefish lake this week. It is a fine boat and can run like1 a race horse. Billy Parsons, suffering with a broken leg, has removed the plaster casing and is improving very nicely. He will soon prime condition to fall in the creek' again. The M E Epworth League held their business meeting at the Hnll home in Kennedy addition last Monday evening after which every one enjoyed a good time. ~E H Snyder & Co. have just received a mamotli supply o f the latest copyrights from an eastern publishing house and the books are for sale at very low prices. C A Miller has decided to wait till snow comes and haul his big potatoes to town on a go devH. J H McAfee; one of the proeperougeast side farmers, is putting the artistic fin ish on his dwelling. Ret H O Perry is attending the M E Ministerial convention now in session at Holt, Montana. Herman Selvage has instituted a tele phone line between his home aud place of business. Mr Luke Dillon has just returned from Canada where he has been looking after his claim. Henry Hanert visited his old hunting grounds the first «>f the week. The Flathead Ministerial association is ow iu session at Holt, Mont. Hank Imholt was doing business at the county seat on the 4tb. Miss Flossie Snyder is seriously ill i er home west of town. Mrs Luke Dillon is visiting wit friends at Essex. Mack Mansfield was reported very ill during the week. J C Sullivan and wife are visit.i Canada. A^poet writes: ♦When dad has his troupers out. they pass to brother John, then, mother trims them round about and William puts them on. When William’s legs too long have grown, the trousers fail to hide ’am. So Walter claims them for his own and hides hii self inside them. Next Sam’s fat legs they close invest, and when they won’t fctretch tignter, there turned and short ened up for me—the writer. Ma works into caps and rugs, when I have bust the stitches; at doomsday we shall perhaps; the last of dad’s old breech- morning? How ia the singing in youi \Never a song,” said Dobley. “Noth- ju|!L lug disturb# the quiet but the dull drip f- - j tj of the ice upon my oollar. How long do I have to balance tbit berg on my head? By the way, Mrs. Dobley, 1 feel sufficiently trapped now, for my own part. But I don’t want to interfere with the original recipe. You are sure you have not gotten me mixed up with a dessert?” “The ice must be renewed at fre- quent intervals,” said Mrs. Dobley. “It’s the greatest thing in the world for the nerves. I have sent out to get an extra supply.” “And the embalming process that is at present going on over my wish- - bone?” asked Dobley. \Is there uny special time at. which it may be re moved, o r is it-one of those perpetual blooms tkU become part o f oue’s very existence? The freezing of the head and the boiling o f the chest simultane- oualy Is a grept idea for taking the mind off business troubles. 'It Is im possible for one to worry about the price of gas stock with these two res toratives in iteration.” •That’s it,\ said Mrs. Dobley, T t ’s the counter-irritant that cures. I’ll venture to say that you ha\e no symp toms of tired feeling at present. You safd this morning that you couldn’t put one foot before the other.\ “I feel now,” said Dobley, “that i f I could shed these various glaciers and volcanoes that you have surrounded me with 1 could sprint around a cin der-path in time to music. About this time, as a rule, I am going out to luncheon when I am downtown. What a terrible thing it would be to be con- demned to stay at- home doing,noth ing every day! It would drive me crazy in about 43 hours.” . “But. like all New Yorkera, you are fond of talking abopt the nervous strain caused by the rush we \live in. the noise, the elevated-cars and-all that, when in reality you couldu' in any other atmosphere or envirc^i- If tlje hairs of our head are numbered, tlie bald-headed contingent will bless the ns«n who can supply f t e back bers. A SHALL HOLD OP. Two Swede laborers were held un ai robbed of |3 and $2.35 respectively io down town lodging place Thursday night by a couple of young culprits who copied the next room. The Swedes had just came in from work and it was sup posed that they had considerable money but as luck would have it for them they had failed to rash their identies. The parties who did the robbing were missing ili« next morning. Dlatrlbltlng Flak. On laet Tuesday morning the govern-- r.left Bozei MO MOBK SMALLPOX The last of the smallpox quarantines in the Yeoman Hall district was raised last Monday, the WmTqrn place being the last to be fumigated. So Ur se is known there is not a case of small- in Flathead county and the danger of any spread*of that dread disease is ail thing o! the past. “They say.\ said Dobley. shifting the ice so that ft would melt equally over both sides of his neck, \they any there afe microbes in the New York air that ore different from the „ ____ that exist in the a'tmosphere of other cities. 1 suppose we get accustomed to absorbing these particular ones, and wc get to -like them. If a New Yorker found himself in a qniet try place with no prospect of getting back to Broadway and the Bowery he would think the roar of the elevated the sweetest music in the world!' “But he would begin talking about the terrible strain be lived under just as soon aB be got back to town.” “It’s artificial, but then wc are fond of gilding and show in every depart ment. Take our* restaurants—and, talking about restaurants. Mrs. Hob- ley, 1 am of the opinion that I should feel much better if I were allowed the excitement of a few lamb cbops just at\ tipi ’moment.1 * I feel a pecul iar gnawing— \1 think you’d better Cave a fresh poultice,” said Mrs. Dobley. jiYoutlose the effects of those poultices unless they are changed quite often.” “ I won’t worry if I lose the effect,\ said Mr. Dobley. “There is something about a poultice that seems somehow humiliating to me. Modern medical authorities laugh-at poultices. They say never put a poflltice on anything but a barn door—but your little book, ‘Helpful Hints for the Kitchen,’ advo cates them strongly, I-see.” ‘There’ is nothing like a poultice, said Mrs. Dobley. \No.\ replied her husband, sadly, “it occupies a rfiche all by itself; it s a solitaire in the scheme of life. It s a clammy, clinging amalgamation of ex- clusivcness.\ • “I can see that you fed better al ready.\ said Mrs.'-Dobley. “I can a)- wnya tell \yben you begin joking that you are really happy.” “ Happiness is a big word,” said Dobley. adjusting the drip-.to a point ihmacfVai**IV« l- l R0 f n M I o * « Malta and Kaiispeli in Northern Mont ana. It carried iibout 160,000 fish, and will leave 46.000 fish at Chinook, 15,000 at Harlem, 20.000 at Malta, 40.000 »t ■, 13,5000 at Shelby Junction. It#,- 000 at Belton. 4,000 at Kaiispeli and 10,\- 000 at Harden. Of these 135.000 are black spotted trout, and 23,500 brook trout. This is ths third trip for the fish car from Bozeman. The car had jnure turned from a trip to Montpelier, Ida. CLYDE'S BIRTHDAY Clyde Ooombs was ten rears old la* Thursday and in I lie evening alter arht-ol Ilia mother, Mrs. Frank Coombs prepar ed a nice and novel entertainments him and ten of his juvenile friend*. The tanli-s were decorated in a very charming fashion and the coming young generals enjoyed themselves in great shape. Little Miss Uldine Kitchen was charming toastmistress. There we-e present James Selvage, Bert Valentine, Alfred Thornton, Frank Coombs, John Hall, Clarence Smirary, Hugh McBain, Oliver Hall and Joseph Nelson. Columbia Falls, M ont. County _ i _ B: MmrniismisE Wtrolesale 2 Retail furniture oe W e carry a complete line o f beds. springs mattresses bedding and other furniture EW\And.are prepared to fill any order, large or small, on 24 hours’ notice. ------ Correspondence Solicited ----- J . E . M c I N T Y R E , P r o p r i e t o r KAUSI’EU . - - - - - MONTANA. r I C A L I S P E L L H O S P I T A L Everything new with all modern conveniences. None bat graduate nurses employed. Rates $1 to $3 a day according to locatibn of rooms and amount of care required. This include* room, board, nursing and laundry. Fourth Avenue East -Kaiispeli, Montana. J A M E S K E N N E D Y - The law requires that all mining ticea for publication, notices to owner and application^. for patent, be published in the newspaper,- of general circulation, published nearest the prop- Tlie Columbian- is now the offi cial paper for this end of the Flathead county. just above his left ear. \‘Tve befeij happier than I am a,t this moment, and ypt I have been mole unhappy! There is a certain repose about the feeling that i^piece o f ice on the head giveaone. Then. tl)c mere factof-haVing had nothing to eat for a number of hours has a chastening influence that cannot be denied.\ “Do you really think you could stand some breakfast?\ asked Mrs. Dobley. “ I am a little bit afraid to go contrary to the directions.\ \Mrs. Dobley,” said that lady's hus band. with dignity, “I absolutely re fuse to be confused with the methods for cooking wfiich are contained in that useful volume you hold. It may be all right regarding things that are to be set in a cool place and fanned- until frozen, and it also gives yojj thorough and efficient modes for driv ing out red ants, but I am prepared to have some breakfast, and I would like the customafy meal of steak, chops and' soft-boiled eggs that are served previous to executions o f death sentences.” “ I don’t believe that you are ill at all,\ said Mrs. Dobley. “I merely complained of nervous ness,” said Dobley, “and I must ad mit that this quiet, restful morning, in conjunction with the somewhat rigid rules prescribed in the ‘Kitchen Hints’ has completely restored me tp my .normal atate of health. I am now prepared to shed 'my various wraps, pillows, poultices and glaciers, to have breakfast and to proceed to my daily toil” “ Oh, you can’t go now!” said Mrs. Dobley. “I telephoned them that you tvere very 11L Suppose we go to a matinee?” “^Vhlch is a thought-born of an In telligence of marked superiority.” said , Dobley. “Let ua get back to our usual Fr**h milk fU-the tun trait—the pace may be killing—but we can’t get along without our ml- j Delivers twice a day. erobea.”. -- ___ COLUMBIATALLS, I inet a yonng widow with a grown stepdaughter, and the widow married Then my father who was a widow- let my stepdaughter and married That mads my wife the molher-in- law of her (atfiet-fn law,-and made ray stepdaughter m i mother and my father my stepson. Then-my stepmother,-the stepdaughter of my wife, had a son. That bov wae, of coarse, my brother, because he was my father’s son. He was also the son of mv wife*’ stepdaugh ter, and therefore her grandson. That qtade me grandfather to my stepdaugh ter. The'my wife had a son. My moth er-in-law', the step-sister of mv so^ it also his grhndaiotber, because he is her stepbon’s child. My father is thebroth- eV-in-law of my own child, because bis stepsister is hia wife. \1 am the brother ' owtLson, who is also the son of my atep-grandmother. I am my moth- brother-in-law, my » ife is her own child’s aunt; my son is my father’s neph ew and I’m my own grandfather. And trying to explain the relationship t seven timed a day to friends for a night I was brought here—no came of own will to Columbia Falla. E S BRYANT Columbia Falls, Montana AH work gvaranteed Prompt at all times. D r u g s Mini hintrOili ui Him Will hi limit; ui Cion Ctlubii r City Cafe E L PARKER Proprietor ........................>a at n Columbia Falls H O D t K a i i s p e l i M a l t i n g a n d .B r e w in g CO.’s C E L E B R A T E D L A « H B E E R K a l i s n e l l M o n t . 15=55 . ..... . M l D R . I t. N G R A G G . R e g u l a r P h y s i c i a n & S u r g e o n C o l u m b i a ^ F a l l s ^ M s s ii Finest X Ray in the County A,. H A S K I L L Nobody never did go back B r a y a n d b u s B i n e
