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About Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1903-1905 | View This Issue
Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 14 Nov. 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053047/1903-11-14/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Next door to Stockholm Col am hiu Falls - - - - M Q. A. K., meets every 1st and 3A8aluf- day each month, at 2 p. m , at tbe Sol diers’ Home. E. Keener, commander, N. H. Morley, Adjutant. W m or Wedlock. Married men are nearly all great in ventor* of excuses, Babies are the coupons clipped from the bonds of matrimoney. The father of twine generally finds a bowling success. Little things sometimes worry a man tbe most. Twins for instance. Babies are sometimes called new waves on life’s ocean, but they are only fresh squalls. - The kisses of a married couple are usually sweetest when the couple con sists of another man’s wife and another woman's husband. All classes of building material, sash and doors, building paper and building hardware at Carr «S ruse, as lowest price. tf. Except the Whiskey Good music all tbe time*. Dancing floosies to entertain\ ye while you wait Fine assortment of Fall street and the latest styles ip Ladles’ ’ made Hats, also Capa.Thmes and T for children’s school wear. An observant qnill driver says: When yon ssk a man to subscribe for a paper,and be says: “ Oh I never read mocb, and besides, times are too plag ued tight,” apologize to him for making the mistake and leave him. Life is too short to waste trying to teach a jackass to sing soprano. All gentlemen nowa days read newspapers, and lots of them. Show us a man who lives for years in a town or county and never subscribes for the papers published there and we will show yon a man whose head is shap ed like a piece of pie, with the point np, and whose ignorance is only exceeded by bis gall. A newspaper is an institut ion that works day and night for every decent man in the community. There fore, every decent man of the community ii in honor bound to assist in its support The great trouble is that some swellhead galoots fancy tbe; are making tbe editor a present when they take his paper. NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION Land olttce at KalUpcll, Mont., Nov. S; l*ds Notice U hereby given that tha following- named Mttlerhai Bled notice ot hi. Intention to make final prool In rapport of hli claim.and that Mid proof will be made before the Ncglitcr and Receiver U. S. Land Office at Kallepell, Montana, on December *S, 19M, vl* -. Ham P. N. Lautnann who made H. E. No. HI, No*. 5, ISM for tbe8 E K S K % 8ec 16, T » N., R.» W, M M He namea the following wltneeaeeto prove hie continuous residence opon and cultivation of said land. vis:-Otto Hansen, of SbeMon, Montana; Cbarlee Seek, of Columbia Fall*. Montana; Christ Norgaard and August C Logon! of Kallspell, Montana. A hdbew W SwiKXY, Register. First publication Nov. M. ISO*. K you want the real lumbian. It gives you plaintiff, against & Claude Burr defendant. The state of Montana sends greetings to the1 ebovc named Defendants and to eeeh of them: You are hereby summoned to answer the com plaint in this action, whifh Is filed In the office of tho Clerk of this Court, a copy of which Is herewith served upon one ot ypo in each county wherein any of you reside, and to file your' answer and serve a copy thereof upon the 1 A man who does not advertise simply because his grandfather did not, ought til\ wear kttee pants’ and: a queue. The man who does not advertise betirtfSh i t cost money should quit paying rent for the Mine reason. The man who does M ontana 7 7 f e r c a n a i l e C o m p a n y j & S K ’S S f f l S of Congress of Jd *85- Cohttfibia __ _______ ____ M matter, Congress of March 3rd, Odlttrribia Falls - JVEontana SATURDAY. NOV. 14, 1903. The Sting Is Not Removed. Tbe publicationJ by tbs- Gcverffti* of the correspondence bfettreen him end ^heTrtmnagers'cfUtl/e\-Amalgamated . ^ertfee, in connection with bis procla mation, virtually makes it a part of the proclamation or to speak more accurate ly, our chief executive toned it rytcMsMe tWtf proclamations, one to tho ihemberS of the legi slature, calling them together, and another to the people at liirge, apologetically explaining why and vfith what extreme reluctance he did eo. Nowhere in the proclamation nor in tbe letter to William Scallon et al, doee tbe Governor recommend tbe legisla tion demanded b y the Amalgamated Company. On the contrary be says: “ Novi, therefore, ! , J K’Dxjle, Governor df the htate of Montana, disclaiming any reflection upon the integrity of the jndi- ciary of this state, or any member there of, bat yielding solely to the exigency of the hoar and tho formidable requests presented to me by petition and other- wife, d o hereby etc.” Opinion will be divided as to the propriety of the Gover nor’s action in tbe matter. A condition was created by an- overgrown corpora tion tkat threatened evil to the state. This great corporation was able and Willing to relieve the situation and al- l<iw tbe state to enjoy the sunshine of prosperity on terms and conditions (famed by it, A first arrogant and inso lent, hut subsequently modified. Tbe language used by the Governor shows plainly that he did not like the medicine he was required to take. The governor cannot be censured for what he did in behalf of the people. This giant corpo ration through its newspapers and army of loyal retainers scattered over the state bad many of the people eo badly scared that they would have petitioned for any thing desired by the company. Many a brave and prudent man baa surrendered hie watch and pocket book .to avoid g r e a t s threatened injur/flKJovernor Toole believed be wm required by con- ' dltions to choose between two evils aod 'that he was ehooeing the leesci '’body will doubt bis .honesty but many ‘ Will Relieve that the financial size of the ! artificial person known as the Amalgam- ' a ted Copper Co. should not entitle it to . make insolent demands opon the state. Many will believe that the possession ol 'such vast wealth is good evidence o f the fact that our laws are’ already favorable ’ to this artificial person and that radieW changes should not be made in haste nor tinder duress. Concessions made to this flUtncial monster gild bally can only be expected to swell tbe conceit of its agents m Montana and be construed by them as license to show contempt to the courts whenever it may suit their fancy or patify their spleen to do so. Tbe creature baa outgrown its creator (tbe law) and will undoubtedly try to cbm pel tbe legislature to change the liw to (hit its convenience and will threaten dvfiB consequence*il its wishes a r tf- not respected. Though there is tfrfei rejoicingMontana is humiliated. \Can a town be a toil road center with out railroads?'’ .V “ No,-my eon, only* in tho minds of some people.\ “ Ain’ t those people at Whitefish got wheels, pa?” “ Well, yes, Willie, but you will get ffeed’ro that out west.” '■Say, pa, is a stump ranch a city?’ “ No, myson.” “ But, pa, U that ranch is cut np into thousands of lots, don’t that make it a city?” ‘No, my son.” But, If the people who own the lots say It is a city, isn’t it one?” No, my eon,” “ But, if they organize a water works company, an electric light company, a staelter company, a building and loan association, a bank, and all them things, don’t that make it a city?” “ No, my son. Such things on paper don’t make a city.\ “ That’s funny, pa. I was reading about a place like that, and when I laid the paper dbwtrl almost thought I could hear the street cars run.” “ Yes; my son. Other towns are deavoring to attract pablic attention- in that way. Yon have read the story about tne apider.amf thefly?” -‘Yes, pa. Are them towns the spid ers?\ Yes, my son. One o f our eubecribera writes this question. Mary is S4 years old. Mary wa twice as old ae Ann was when Mary wa old as Ann la now. What is Ann’ age? If the subscriber will fnrnish the dope and guarantee that tbe cell will be pad- ded we will try and figure out the sol ution sometime next week. Perhaps yoa can send irf*tbe answer! Learn to laugh. A good laugh is bet- t4r than medicine. Learn how to tell a .sfery; A well told etory is a sunbeam jfi a'eiSt* room.- Learn to keep your troubles to yourself. The world is too busy to care for your Ills and sorrows. lJ»arn to stdp croaking. If yon cannot >6e any good in the world, learn to keep the bad to yourself. Learn to hide your ache* and pains under a pleasant smile. N6 one cares whether yon have tbe ear ache-or tbs rheumatism-. Don’ t cry. Thaft d o very well In novels, but they are out of place iu real life. Learn to meat your friends with a smile. Tbe gjSod humored man or woman la wal- ebme, but the dyspeptic or hypochon driac is not wanted anywhere, and ie a nftiaance as well. p m m m m m m m irim w m E. II. Snyder & Col DRUGGISTS CONUN A MILLER BLOCK - _ .UMBIA FALLS, - - MONTANA- r w ri will bi check! j * . Ma J j I Keeps the best liquors that money will bny. 'Always money iii the safe to cash checks COLUMBIA FALLL, - - MONTANA Carr Sc Poes handle everything. No more complete general department store in tbe ------ Here is a clever sum in arithmetic by which we learned the age of an old maid recently. We requested her to think of the number of the month of her birth. Yes, mid the old maid. Multiply it by two. Yet. Add 5. Yea. Multiply by 60. Yes. Add your age. Yes. Sub tract 365. Yes. Add 116. Ton see tbe old maid was quite fond of saying yes, for ehe was from Belton bnt{ when asked what the resalt so far was, said: 1260. So yon was born in December, 60 rears ago, eh? Why, how in the world do yon know? Well, the month of yonr birth waa the 12th aod the last two figures gives your age. It isn’t eo, mid she, but figuree won’t lie an Sr ehe flew tbe coop to see if her false hair was still In position. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. I am prepared to doVfHctly first clam np-to-date millinery abd: dressmaking at my place near the ptftt‘-o<ffi*f£Oolombia Falla. Ladles call and sse me. M W j 1 1 1 B BELLMAN\. Jr., Proprietor. IM I i r BROS. f M i l * fills. IM itt W a tch this space next week. V r y ZTAat S i l v e r S p r a y S8e e r W J a d e b y th a 7 / f o n t a n a { B r e w i n g C o . S r e a t S t a l l s , J t f o n f a n a . U h e b a s t b a a r o n a a r i b / o r f a m i l y a n d y e n a r a l u s a . J f a n d b t d b y a l l p r i n c i p a l d e a l e r s a t C o l u m b i a S ' a l l s . H O W D O D o n ’ t pass by just because you can’t see in W e handle the best goods that money can buy and will treat you right all the time. L O U S M I T H afl die news all the P . J . H O F F M A N N B e s t . in Montana. Whitefish,. d \ Montana. Columbia Si J A M E S B O L I C K Fainter All claasea pf painting and paper bant ing. aim sells piintd, oils and wall paper
