{ title: 'Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1903-1905, December 19, 1903, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053047/1903-12-19/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053047/1903-12-19/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053047/1903-12-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053047/1903-12-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1903-1905 | View This Issue
Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 19 Dec. 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053047/1903-12-19/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
js j ! i 3 m h i l f e r c c t n j i l e • On oar aid* ifiore were two wounded and lieutenant Smj.tb In command was kil led. The Indians than followed at adis- ; tance until we reached the fort on Pow- H U T C H IN S O N BROS. New Hardware Store “ Rex” Cross Cut Saws Axes, Cant Hooks Swamp Hooks, steel Tested Decking Chain Skidding Tongs Heavy Logging Harness Team Harness' - Studebaker Sleds All gizes. Call ahd see us Prices always right I. O . O . F. Hall, Columbia Falls, Montana. g will be al Soothern social.at the trie church on Tuesday evening I t . l . to be all southern style. I Christie of that vicinity sends itation to the yogpgjfolka o f . Col- - With the metropolitan press c»f the :State oompletely accredited, at home and abroad, by reason of its shameless 7 7 r y ZfA a t S iio m r S p r a y 3 3 e a r 7 7 /a d e b y f i r that E jiT h is X stands for Xmas and means H Snyder & Co. have the largest and best and nicest stock of Cbsistmas and holiday goods ever exhibited at Columbia Falls, Montana S r o a t 3< a lls, J f/o n t a n a . TJho h o s t b o o r 'on o a r ih / o r /a m i f y aHd y e n o r a ! u j o . J f a n d /e d b y a l l p r t n e t p o f d a a lo r s a t C a lu m b i a ~ & a ll». •v If the Amalgamated editors in Montana .were not blinded by their own smoke they conld%ce that the weapons they ‘-tbave been using against Heinze are more 1 deadly fn their re-coil than otherwise. They have shot him into prominence. Five years ago Heinze waa little known .in Montana outside of Botte. To-day -hie name is familiar to the school-child ren all over the state. The Amalgamat ed guns have all been trained on him aad’they have made lots ofpoise, while the people of tne state have been watch ing the target. Don't pass by just because you ctn't see in W e handle the best goods that money can buy and will treat you right all the time. T OIJ SM ITH Next door to Stockholm O i V i l 1 n Colombia rail. M o « » o . winter comfort. Three milee south of town the genial Jim Fitzpatrick, who ’ every body knows, was found engaged jn this work. With his two hundred acre farm and comfortable dwelling hdnse.’barri, granaries etc, all nicely lo cated amidst pine and fir trees he is pre pared todefy tl>e blueterings of old bor- eas or anything else. His story of . life in the Flathead vallry for 18 years would fill a hundred pages of the Coldrahiin. ; In a reminiscent mood he related . his | experience with a friend of years ago, in , their efforts to capture and subdue spmv ’ wild hogs. The Btory is a corker. -V^ith bis wife and the twins, Cora and MQJie the other children being at school, we sat down to a bopntious table for dinner. 1 While the good things disappeared one 'pould not help but note the perfect polit- ness of those little girls, not put on for the occasion, but the natural result of their training. It seemed as a blessing to Bit at the table with them. It brought to mind Madame DeSlaels’ answer to Napoleon Bonaparte when he asked her i in what manner he could most promote - the happiness of France. In her reply > full of wisdom site said, \instruct the mothers of the French people because the mothers are the affectionate and ef fective teachers of the human race.\ ■ What a noble and grand work is that- of the mother as she guides the child along i the impressible years of childhood and > youth and hopes to deliver it to the - rough contests and scenes pf real life 1 armed with those good principles which I it has received from maternal care and I litre. After a further scout south of two i miles wtj camped for the night under the . hospjfihle roof of Frank Hake and bis > father in-law, Comrade Hand. This is | also headquarters fdr'M'rs Miller one of I the teachers of the Bad Rock school. Sliffis assisted in the work by Mrs Van- i -cotten. There are seventy-two pupil. E S BRYANT hut an aHjgator. It is very evident that Mead believes in sunshine at home. Hurrah for the kids. Headed west we scouted up to Montford within five miles of Kalispeil where we stopped for breath. Momford is the center of a fine farming district. Denney & Bateham run a gen eral store here They carry a full line of the best of goods usually carried in store of this kind, they aim to suppljr- every want from a hair pin to a harvest er, and at satisfactory prices for the pur chaser. Flour from the Jessup Smith Mill which is now giving perfect wttts- The Standard Oil crowd blundered \when they appealed their fight against Heinze, from the. people of jjjlver Bow .couDtv to the. people of the state of .{Montana: They take itiior'granted that T'the people; out-sfde of Butte, Would' be lieve what all the big dalles would sav about-, him .and woold att according to that belief. Therels no surer way to put a man eut of business than by persistent and effective defamatfoh of character, and with .the means nndSr IheTr control, it i's amazing wonder, that lleinr.e was not crushed Ung ago. The time, will come when the people of Montana will .honor the men of Silver Bow,county who haweetood for fair play in the unequal faction, is ha&d led here. Mr Bateham is postmaster and while Mr Denney is tieing hp yonr purchases he will Aiitl your mail. The last notable event here was the marriage of Alfred Milton and Miss Inez Denney.- The happy couple both wellaud favorably known wifi make their home here. JAMES BOLICK Painter All classes of painting and paper hang ing, slso' sells paints, oilaaod wall paper C olumbia F alls . . . . M ontana NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION Land office at Kalispelt, Mont., Nov.«. I90S Notice It hereby given that the foUowlug- \Speakingof freighting,” said an-old Veteran, “ I started out with an outfit in the year of 1869, when I was only a little over seventeen years t>f age. Our wagons were loaded with Govern ment supplies, and we took them from Kansas Citv, up the Platte River, to Fort Dodge, now Fort Lyons. Our train consiited of twenty-seven 'Wagons, with six yoke of cattle to the 'wagon. The drivers had whips about fif teen feerin length, and they became so •Xpert with them, that aa they curled over the backs 6f the cattle, they would pop like pistol*. The cattle were all wild; Texes vteers and bad to be broken in before starting. We wonld rope them and tie them up does to the wheel of a wagon, and then put the yoke on. They would kick, and book and bock, and sometimes break out of the corral, when it would take ui to make Anal proof in support of hfs claim, and that laid proof will be made before the Register and Receiver U. 8. Land Office at Kalispeil. Montana, on December 2*. 1908, vis: Bans P. N. Laumano who made H. E. No. 121, Nov. S, 1896 for theS E X 8 E % See 15.T29 N., R. 20 W, M M He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said laud, vis:—Otto Hansen, of Sheldon, Montana; Charles 8eek, of Columbia Falls. Montana; Christ Norgaard and August C Lagonl of Kalispelt, Montana. A ndrzw W 8WANZY, Register. First publication Nov. 14, 1908. Except the Whiskey NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. i do strictly first class cm 4 POES £ Jp^ComplctyDry Goods Department Co m pie in Furniture department £tf^Coinplete Hardware Department ^ff^Completo Grocery Department JB^Completo Clothing Department COLUMBIA FALLS 1 •a boor or more to get them io again.L The buffalo were plentiful then, in fact I saw more than I have seen cattle •luce, and that is no small number. Every night we had to hare six men on -guard to keep the buffalo nway from our \cattle and even then the cattle some times became unmanageable aud slaui -p*dod. Alter the Oivil War was over I start ed freighting for the Montana Gold and Silver Mining Co. This was in 1866 and the Indians were very troublesome, had to be constantly on the lookout. Oju route lay between Omaha and Fort (smith in Montana. They were build ing the Union Pacific at that time, bui aa it did notgoimywherenear the mines, all of their supplies and machinery hail to be brought iq by wafhn trains. ' loads consivtod chiefly of stamp-mills r. End we had four yoke of ling the North Platt at Fort Fettorman, with a guard hundred soldiers, we travel- r,about forty miles, when sud- ' of Sioux Iudiana appeared baiWy time to make a Cor- v-tgons and gel the entile in- the eh urge was made. The in this si-bool. Continuing onr march south to the Elk Park M E church found a number of th'e uiemh. rs and friends uf that institution about finishing a substantial building, size 28x32 but to he used as a cliurrb parsonage. The present pastor, Rev A Kershaw, making himself useful with saw and hammer. His other appointments at Fairview school house and Jessup Smith Mills. A short skirmish south east found us gazing over the fence at the elk in the field of W H Rvther. Found Mr Ryther was just recoving from a bad cold and not feeling tip top, hut kindly showed us through his new and well ap pointed up-to-date house. Its equal for elegrnce I have not seen in the valley. The elk in bis celebrated park wiircoins bounding up at bis call and take food from your hand. It is worth a loi g journey to see them. Mr Rvtheris mak ing quite a study of fruit culture and is making a success with him. ilia daugh ter, Mrs Emma Blaine, of Spokans, is a visitor this winter. Going west from the lake we halted again at the fine farm of Mead Ecklel erry. Found Meiuf with hin w .fe pnd.four little ones hiving a merry time in the parlor. Such work would drive the blues out of ant tiling up-to-date millinery and dressmaking my place near the post office, Columbia Falls. Ladies call and see me. tf Mas. R osa H o » tkll . t MESHIOS., Sroprietors. P Fresh nnlk ail the time. Delivers twice a day. COLUMBIA FALLS, - MONTANA Department of the Interior. XTOTICK 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE i l following-named aettler has filed notice of his Intention to make commutation final proof In support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver U.S. Land Ofhlce at Kalispelt, Montana, December 29th.1903. AUGUST WOLDMAN who made H E, 4«8 for the E 2 8 W, 4.8 E, 4 N W 4 and Lots 3 and 4, sec «,T 81 N R 22 W. Ho names the following witnesses to prove bis con tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land:—Mike Hoffman, George Ingle, John Ilartel, Charles L Bayba all of Whltcflsb, Mqnt- Flrst Pub. Nov 21, U P. J. HOFFMANN Best in Montana. Whiteflsh, i** Montana D. A. Itendridis (oliini Falk is If you want the real thing take the C o lumbian. It gives you r • all the news all the time: at at ai
