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About The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.) 1910-current | View This Issue
The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.), 19 May 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1910-05-19/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
EVERYTHING FLATHEAD COURIER. {, -P. Cowman Printing C#. Publishers. plied Every Thursday a t Poison, Montana. E tiou for entry m second clou m»lt#r t otlei ut Poison, Motituna, pendlBK. SUBSCB PTION BATES ar IMO baths - - - 1.3 fHoatlui * - * . In Advance SPECIAL RA1BS I further notice ttirae moo tba Mibcorip- | will be ucceptvd ut SO centi, nnd tlx months at 11.00 “Back to the Farm^ Movement Is Growing. Br KINYON L •U T T M M l*. PiwldeM Mi • A frin M n l MMip M « M * of >i miw II Ceuatnr Lift CommlMten. c ••••••••JJiW k E ’MB be no question of tfaia-ncijnt developMat of publiointerest in agriculture. I Bid evidaiiaaeof It on every hand. W« are getting mow requests for information, :tban itvcr before. Tba England apple show last fail increased our inquiries 200 per eent The corn show to be held is WtMMtn a n t fall will hav* aaimilar effect. People aw WAKING DP TO THE IMPORTANCE OF AGRICULTURE. The graduates of the college of whieh I am head ADVERTISING KATES loireh^we £? !neh ‘ «*• !»“>* «BBtd on moretbsn ever before to talk to farm e r to fire TIME CONTRACT* i t him 5 mebes 12; 4c per inch par week 5 inches 10 cent* per Inch per week. HUSINSSK LOCALS tg per line per Imne. BuHlnen* local* »o»ilvely not be pluced on flnt page or •I newti colawna. Curd* of Thank*. lury poetjy. . R Holutlonn of Be»p« t . , ... . . . . , .. . , , , . eh entertainmcntx for the purpone of Of B healthy Btlltf IB WO futllfS of farming. « money, charged tor ut regular nrtts,' lectures aad tell people bow to conduct their farma. Another indication: More of our studenfs a n going in for paetfc j eal agrionltoi* than ever before. In tbe preaent senior class a ntjr large proportion an HUNTING FOR PRAOTICAI WOBK. Then ia a HUNGER FOR LAND among them. H u tu tha m a lt Humor; and | Philosophy mtmmm ' *T 9VMCAJ* M. SNITM PERT PARAGRAPHS. i might be called a lucky mao wbo cod dig ap a rich unde every lit; rhlle who Is quite willing to pull out of a bole. woman would ratber ge to a bar- I sale thao to the polls aay day.' ■Die time wt will have to put,out King signs anchored to a ktys to p the aviators from willktng on our iii- v,. .,-vV i art men who take great credit themselves that they occasionally one of their numerous aud over- i debts. grafter comfortably reflecta tbat ling is sinful and mao has been I since the beginning of time. llTft* flOV » WAS A IM *•)<£»*? There Ie one thing that even a suffragette ban no use for. and tbat la a barber shop. : I t Is e a s y enough to catch a sucker if you bait with flat* tery. It was probably a bill collector wbo gave lo tbe world tbe immortal ylng tbat all men are Han. It often lakes a pull to get into debt Dd a deckled puslii to get out of i t A. cat ma; look at a klog, but It will are to cross to tbe other side to do i t The woman wbo takes a husband expecting to make alterations after ward to suit herself baa a big surprise in store for her. It is a good tblng to be a quitter provided always tbat you quit nt the psychological moment whatever tbat is. A man 1 a often judged by tbe good he didn’t do. ' Never glre up and never stay down. «» m m A paw VBAM AOO THB MOVEMENT OP VOUNO PEOPLB WAa AWAY PNOM TH« PAHMtTO THK CITIEt. THBRB IB NOW A tTBADV MOVBMBNT TOWARO THE FARM. THAT It ONR OP THB BEtT INOICATIONB OP THB PRESENT REVIVAL OP AORICULTURB. H o n farmen go to agricultural colleges now than at a a / other time in the history of these schools to study the problems their business. They ace that the SCIENTIFIC WAT IS THE RIGHT WAT OF RUNNING A FARM. The GENERAL INTEREST DISPLAYED IN EDUCA TION ON FARM TOPICS IS NOW VERT MARKED, That ia another of the atrawa which show me tbat an agricultural awaken* ing ia going on. « * « WHBN I tBTTLED IN NEW ENGLAND StVIN VBARS AOO I NOTICED A LBTHAROV IN REQARD TO AGRICULTURAL MATTERS. ALL THAT HA* CHANOEO. COUNTRY LIPE It TO THE PORE. AORICULTORB It RECEIVINO ATTENTION IN THE tCHOOLt. EDU- OATORt A LL OVER NEW BNOLAND ARB PBBPLV INTEKBtTEO IN IT. COUNTRY LIPB WAS NEVER tO MUCH DltCUttEO At IT It to d a y : We Haven’t the Time To Produce Great Singers. a r CARL JOIN, Ru*tiM*CtnaM TisMi , HE first and important reason why America doesn’t produce gnat aingera is tbnt which has made your nation what it is' today-HUSTLE. THB AVERAGE AMERICAN WANTt TO DO THINQt IN Ai HURRY.. AND A MUtlCAL EDUCATION It ONE OP vTHB PBW THINOt THAT CANNOT tE DONE IN , A HURRY. IT TAUCBt LOTt OP PRACTICE, WHICH AT TIME# DEVELOPt INTO THE HARDEtT KINO OP* WORK. * * ' « Then are plenty of very fine voices among the American men, but they SIMPLY WON’T TAKE THE TIME to find that out I heard a man well known in Wall street while in a jocular spirit sing a few high notes and remarked upon the excellent quality of his voico. He asked me how long it would tnko to study, and I said that not less than two years would do him any good. I received the characteristic reply, “CAN'T AFFORD THE TIME.” The few who do take up tho study work hard for several months and then expect to be permitted to sing tho leading role in an opera, though the same’ people would laugh derisively if ono who had studied art for so short a time should attempt to paint a masterpiece. PROFESSION A L LIFE APPEALS MORE TO TH E STU DIOUS TTF/RTl, so that when you find some who' would study they use tbat time in seeking the degree of M. D. or LL.. D. Another reason is that those who really want take up tbo study of singing generally BEG IN TOO LATE IN X IF^I. c SAW THE BRIGHT SIDE. N* Msrfetfie Mest ef an Unpleasant tltuatlen. A group of men were discussing human nature aud tlw difficulty of looking always ou the bright and glit tering side of thing* when tbe dingy, dark browu aide .to uppermost and seeau demined lo remit in uppermost. “It's a . grout thlug iu cultivate n disposition lo make thv moat of things: la this life.\ remurki d « tau i who jued to drive trotting liontm tor a lltring. i “Tbe mom otrlktug illustrntlou 1 ever had of thut was Iq a big horae race at a comity fuir dowii |b« atate about ten yean hku. The uiaii driving along- aid* of inc let hlM lionw swerve on tho back stretch, aud uiy milky was uiwet. That caused a general uilxup, aud a colored driver right behind ma got un loaded aud bis milky broken to places; Well, i lay there for a. minute, aud than, aa I didn't m<m to be much hurt, I started to get tip. “ ‘Hey, boits, don' yo' go gittiu* upf yelled the colored driver nt me excit edly. “ ‘WbyV I aaked him, some pUnled. u ,,CaUMe.' be answered, 'yo' all lay right wliu' yo' Is, nml in a minute they'll acn* roon' byttb und haul us back pas' tha gran' stau’ In a cnlh- hiage.' \Sure enough, tliey did, and when we drove up tbat home stretch In the open buck I hoy sent for us tbat col ored iiinn win* tlie Impplest iwrson I ever tstnv. Sow, tlmt’s wlmt I call making die most of things,\-Cleve land Plato Dealer. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > t ■ P A O O D A 1 w l |U, m , S t t f M 3, Lr.ok for your Express, vofr baueagfe, your tickets to o r from .Ba- B valll or to or froui Flathetid Lake Pofnts. For pUWlC'CwnrWleiieB easy dli tct iiijf aiid generallbetter care of our public affairs we have erected tills small buildlni'to be called “The nigoda.” We will <io our best to serve you courteously autf promptly. Don't hesitate to isk questions. THE HODGB NAVIGATION CO. THE W1L1JAMS TKANSPOK^ATION C«jL , < < < < < C < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < Oldest Epiabiishc FIRST Bank|on iht J f la lM Reservatiea IONAL BANK POLSON, MONTANA. DEPOSITORY^ FOR STATE OF MONTANA 0. B i -H amms , Pres. J. L. Mcl ntvbh ,-VIce Pree. ...... -» A. W. P ipes , Casliipr .7. W. G obdon , Ass't. Casliler Abundant Security Prompt Service SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Direetofs and Shareholders Wm. Irvine J. L. McJntlre. W. E. Wells. Mike Matt ’ .T. J. Ober, W. N. Noffsl^iger, C. B. Hirrlsi i 0 * . W. Pipea COURTSHIP IN PORTUGAL The Way the Veuna People Begin Their Levemaking. The uioet luijwriant event Iu the life ef a Portugiieiw womau bt marriage. Next in Importance are tbe early days of courtship, for a Portuguese court- (hlp !■ the essence of romance, and the ways of tbe Portuguese lover ore aingulrirly picturesque. Here is a lit tle drama ln which Cupid is stage dl- lector. If a young Portuguese sees In the street a pretty girl with whom he would like to become acquainted be fallows her. Chaperons are not Im possible obstructions. Be follows her fight np to her very door and notes the address. Nest day bs comes again, and if the young lady approves of him —for abe certainly saw him the day before-ebe ia on tbe lookout. Sometimea hard fate In the guise of an angry parent prevents her, aud then the gallant youth la kept waiting. Sooner or later ahe leans over tbe bal cony and smiles at him. The hnppy youth tlea a note to a cord which the fair lady dropa from the balcony. The next day the young man cornea ngalu. This time he rings at tbe door. If tbe Inquiries which tbe young lady’s elders bave made prove satiafactory the swnlu Is admitted to make the ac> quaiutance of tbe young Indy. After that courtablp ln Portugal is about tbo same as It Is In Kankakee or Kaia- maisoo.—Lealle'a Weekly. Not a Laughing Matter. Cut off from family and homo by n relentless tide, fat Mr. Dodger had been forced to clamber till he gained a pathway cut In the cliff’s face. Jt was n narrow path, aud Mr. Rodger was no narrow man. Getting moro frlgti tcned every moment, bo proceed ed warily along the fast diminishing way till at last It faded suddenly luto wbut tlio poets would enll “sweet notb- Inguess.\ Already lie wns overlap- plug, aud it wns Impossible to turn. An excited crowd watched Ills prog ress from nbove. “Wtint on eni'lli am 1 to do?’’ gnsped Bodger desperately ou Ills four inch ledge as he gripped a tuft of seaweed with one bnnd. \Do guv'nor?\ cnmo bnclt a voice. \Do anyllnk you like, but for good ness’ suiie dou't larf or your tvesklt '11 bump yor off ns sure ns eggs is eggs!\ -London Answers. J Our Motto Is “TREAT EVERYBODY RIGHT’ | We havV now receiv- | $ plenty of Lumber and @ § and are ready to ‘fill | all bills promptly. | ' D E W E Y L U M B E R C q . ® L. L. MARSH. Mgr. R . G , M I L L E R Contractor and Builder. Store Fixtures# Shelving Counters* Etc. « STEEL CEILINGS Office Between 3 rd and 4 th on C Street DIXON STAGE B e g i n n i n g 'M o n d a y . A p r i l 25th I w ill R u n a. D a i / y S t a g e b e t w e e n P o i s o n a n d D ix o n From Dixon To i’olson Lenvo Dixon (t a. in. Arrive iionan I),.'10 a, in. Arrive I’olson 11..'JO it. in. Ki'om I’olson To Dixon Leave Poison 12.;)0 p. 111 . Arrive 'Honan 2.00 p. m. Arrive Dixon 5.30 p. m. This stage will B° through a portion of tlie Reservation that, is not allotted. . F. V inson ■*
