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About The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.) 1910-current | View This Issue
The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.), 21 July 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1910-07-21/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
'I' 't i Y O U R A IT S S o m e t i m e s p r e t t y h a r d t o t e l l w h e t h e r y o u ’ r e g e t t i n g y o ^ w o r A , u n t i l i t s to o l a t e , a n d t h e n - w e l l t o lik e t h e m a l l / v ^ r e c t E N G L I S H t h a t t b e e d i d lo o k g o o d u n t i l - y o u k n o w t h e r e ’s m C o m r t e x p r e s s i v e a s t h e p o p u l a r s l a n g e x p r e s s i o n S I U IN U . ^ . . . I ___ H i i m * T T O r f M w r n t t r i l * la d e b « r . l W W . b » f a n * iL ' * l •i • • l > ' material that are guaranteed. E f # r r <IKUT*FER’U > garir.entit get your money's worth, and besides you’ll get better # i i i * the “KUT-FER-U” guaranty. TouTl get genuine satisfacti ^ i T U D d T S ® * currency, and the money is in the MKUT.FER-UW bank to back the . « * . M *oTfrimient bonds-rf^ FER-IT garments aro redeemable in x w h i f : “ » « t i . f a c t o r ^ u e f o r j ^ hotter value than J investmentand n o w an expense. Order from our samples now and youTlfind how much your money « • » j ; ■■■ ■■ togot~ d o Ilan leaa thanyouintended to pay. v ' ■ , ^ 4 W E S E L L E V E R Y T H I N G W E A L W A Y S F I T C, P. CwMNm.PrlRlini Cs. Publishers. Published Evsry Thundsy s t Polsob, Montsns. ■BMndMMOMd elaat maUtr May llik I at U m pottofllo* »t PoUoa, Moataa*. SDBSC8irTKHf KATS8 OM Y mt Ttteiiwikt la Adnata SPaCMkRATBS I * » ISMB b UI fimktr MtiM t t w mm U u iuba«rtp> Tbe' ttttflad tt M 'Mata,: m 4 (I i M * M ¥ ' V Aovaansnra bates U m tkM I* laaktt mmmmIm I Htptrlneb Ow WMkM i «H tttftlia ‘.l»He w u IMk - TIMS OOXTBAOTS Un IkM I IMkM Wit Hr laeh ptr «atk Omllatktt W ««au ptr IMk per wttk. a n i m u s locals ,4'MU b ptr Uatiftr iSMt. . ,MI m « loeata wtUtttWtlj t notfet plaetd eo tnt pt|« or iJactlatwieolaM*. Oudi ot Thaakt. •tty. BcttitUoMof Sttteet Kink eaunalaMau for tkt farptitot nltlat mmti efcarctd itr m mater nttt % J M n , VeraProeser will be triad at » Uttqr, August 16thupon tlw charge ^ofsliootlng lier husband, Reese F. •■''P&eser.- Since the shooting alie lias 'T’taen lisvlng » good time st the ex- penee of tbe county. Until recently 'lltae liad * room s t the liotel snd wslk* ed out with a guard to gather four lesved clover, attending tbe tall gamea, etc., etc. But 8lie la now In - tlie county Jail buaylng lienelf asking scrsp books of newspsper clippings concerning tlw cue. There sre fourteen dry farms throughout the state of Montana tie* Ing cultivated under tlie supervlalon of J . B. Kelson of tlie Agricultural 'College s t Bozeman. Mr. Kelson in s ..... recent interview with the Dillon ... Tribune states thst tlie dry farms In ^ K e .vicinity of Dillon, operated under Ills directions, will yield 20 butliela of wliest to tlie acre snd osta will go . troth 3016 4o busliels, and thla In spite of the unusually dry season. r He considers that splendid cropscan fb* raised If the moisture is conserved oneseaaon for thefollowingyear’acrop The Dillon Tribune presents the following strong argument In favor of tlie constutlonsl amendment to be preaented to Montana voters st the , November election. \ l l i e various county aaseaaora In the state are vying with each other , right now In seeing who can ahow tbe largest Increase in their respective counties In tales—which means less money for state expenses unless the voters vote In favor of the constltu< tional amendment at the coming .. election, mention of which has here* tofore been made In these columns. Tlie amendment tliat will be sub* raitted to tlie voters will be the propo sition of amending the constitution so as to keep the state tax levy at two and one-half mills until such time as the assessed valuation of property within the state slmll exceed six hun dred millions of dollars,' and then have it automatically increase to two mills on the dollar. The constitution provides that when the assessed valuation of prop erty shall exceed tliree hundred mil- lions of dollars the tsx levy for state purposes slisil sutomstlcslly. Increase from two>nd: one-half intllb to one snd one-half mills, snd that 's what will occur sfter this yesr, unless the amendment rarrles st tlie general election. If tlie proposition doesn’t carry, the State Is going to And Itself too poor t%||islnt the window csslngs in the capltol building; tlie Iswn at the cspltsl grounds will have to be sown In slfSlfS thst proceeds msy be gotten from Um hay; thirteen radiators will have to be cut out of the heating plant of ssld building and the soap snd towels s t tin wssii basins dls- csrded beesuse tiiere won’t be the wherewithal to either buy the soap or pay (lie Isundry bills, in addition to the elimination of tooth picks from the legislative cafe aiid other Important things that sre sources or expense to tiie state. Tlie Montsns Lookout recently commented upon tlie matter confront ing tlie state. I t called attention to the fsct that If the properly of the big corporations, mining companies snd other large property holders were assessed as near their real value as the property of the small taxpayer Is assessed, there would be no luck of funds witli which to meet expeiif cs of the state even with the decrease In tlie tax levy— and there wouldn't. But this Isn’t done. It fen't <U>ne sny wliere In tiie country, eather inside or outside of Montana. The little fellows sre the persons iipin whom tlie burden falls, and we duuht not. It will ever be so, no matter what psrty is In power nor how reformers msy attempt to re-shape the affairs of the nation. In tlie meantime, or rather at Hie present, we all know what we know, snd that is, that this proposed consti* tutlonsl amendment should carry by sll tnesns, or Montana finance* are going to be In a devil of a shape, so far as meet ing tlie expenses of the tlie state are concerned. Paste that In your automobile cap. When Secretary Wilson wax Intro duced to the Bitter Root, a mighty fine man met a might fine country Missouiian.—Yes, and the “mighty flne man” came from a “mighty flne state”—Iowa. Missoula has got near enough to a sewerage system to let the contract for building the sewers and the Mis* soullan says that Missoula will be better equipped In respect to sanitary protection than any other Montana town. Well, Missoula sure needs all she can get in this line. For it took whole, lot of boosting to overcome the bad impression made on strangers on account, of the lock of sewerage. The citizens of Wliltelisli were called upon to fight forest tires that were endangering tlio lives aud prop erty of the residents of llio east side Of the lake. The Pilot also reports a fearful lire on Lion inoiinUan. This tire has already destroyed thous ands of dollars worth of timber. As soon as the bonds are sold we will hear the music of the hammer and saw 011 the new school house. T H E O L D P F J J A B L E S T O R E A n ice line o f S u m i W a s h S u i t s , S k i * n d W a i s t s T H E A T E R D i r e c t i o n H . H . W i l l i a m s CAST OK CHARACTERS Andrew Jsckson Squills, the newly elected Senstor from Pleasant Valley........ . . . D. V. Barloga •folin D. Astcrgould, financier and lover. .H. Wilson Lem Tucker, tlie Private Secretary.....-P. Spaberg Tamarack Hanklnson, country detective. .J. Harmon Tom Squills, tiie prodigal son........ . .W .{Harwen Jim Feeney, political lopbylst ...... ....... FBa rber Arizona Pete, a bad m an. . ................B, M. Couture Algernon Snitznoodle, gent leman of leisure.. L. Poole llucker Jenkins, hired man ................... IL Hansen Hap Hazard, the.farm boy .......... .....A . Llvergood & .L. Shulkln ...... W. Alward ....W . Hansen ...... L. Shulkln .. .D. II. Wells ...... Erva Trow ..Mrs. McCann .Margaret Stuart Toyle Knott, the tram p ...... Tiie Bell B o y . . ; . . . . . , ............ Indian Chief. . . .............. ........ . Bughouse J a k e .. ............. Walter........ . ............. . Truly Yours, the village belle.. Agnes Watson, lier friend...... Vivian Darling. . .................................. . ............... . Pretty Soon, a regular cut up.. ......... Gertrude Hart Miss Mandy Sparks, a coy maidenly ladyMrs. Alward Indian Maid ..................................... ...N e ta Perry Manicurist.. ............... .......................... Inez Silver Book Agent ...... . ................................ MlseSterrltt Pianist, Dellla King City Boys and Glr)s: Mrs. McCann, the Misses Stuart, Sterritt and Silver. Messrs, Taylor, Poole, Sturdevant and Belt. Country Boys and Girls: King, Hart, Sawyer and Perry. Messrs. Alward, Wells, Shulkln and . ' Hansen. “The Fusstown Screamers Cornet Brass Band” PltOGRAM ACT I. The Squills farm near Fusstown, Pleasant Valley. (The location of the play Is Iri one of the remote states and concerns a candidacy for State Senator- 61ilp, tlie election having taken place the day pre vious and the returns art not yet complete.) MUSICAL NUMBERS Opening Chorus... .Country and City Boys and Girls “ Would You If You Could?” ....M iss Trow and Country Boys aud Girls “The Indian’s Bride” . ; ...... w . Hansen and Chorus “Take Me Where There’s a Big Brass Band..,.Miss Ilart, assisted by Messsr. Llvergood and Shulkin ACT 11. ' The Deception Room of the St. lleckless hotel ln'J 1 “the whirl o’ th’ town,” MUSICAL NI!MHERS “So Lo.ig Mary” . . . .Mrs. Shrider and City Boys and GlriH “Cubanola Glide\ ....................\Spence” and Chorus ‘I ve Taken Quite a Fancy to You. Dear” Mm Alward and the Misses Hart Sawyer Trow Hart and Messrs. Wilson, Hansen, Shulkln and Llvergood. ACT 111. Hack to the Farm. MUSICAL NUMBERS. Opening Chorus of Old Songs. ‘It 8 Great to be a Soldier Man” . .. .11. II. Williams f i n a l e . , 1 wW <J° painting, psper tanging or i tint ng in exchange for ii horse, tow, chickens or anything of vslue on the V AH work (f’WMiteed. Call at little house near brldge.-A. C. Boutin. uiY w n n ° Ur ,K)U8e ,n a coat or Sher- « in-Williams palnt for sale by Pol* son Mercantile Co. : . h o t i ^ “ T Tlie Town Counclf. on July 1st 1910 an ortlB^ice requiring all subject to s tine of from5 lloVtpM. ' ■ C. L. Wright J. M. DawBon Members Fire Protective O tam lU N 12xW with 7 ? f 0 R S A L E Flathead grc r s a s r j r j - ' s M o n JnlyTwh.A ____ Bobert F. Chandler. cantlle Co. See Poison Mer* everyWed^jfnds'?0 at tlie Narrousi ^ a f t e r ^ ^ o n ^ ' S t S - cantlle Co. lolsoiv Mer- FpUND— On Tliird a « ^ two buggy robes, owner by proving properly, arid! tiiisnotioe. Iminiie off* The Security State K change of ad tliis week-* — - -- - $20. Rewaii For return of two uios mares. They were lasts* west of Poison .lime 15. ^ 6f oldest imuv: brand hip, white nose ami CoDSIlll above eyes, right I'mntW^ ilrst joint, left hind IfS'^ to hock, right hind leg\® of leg to lirst joint, about*' ---- === weight about ti“»ti Uw. branded “l ” on left white star on forehead, I? weight about fl'O lbs. ® wore halters and long rop*5 Elmer I W I’olson.' Flathead grown fruits “ C for canning. N O T IC E - A complete'*’ filings made on the Hatli(*| tion and 12 beautiful of the principal points around Flathead l-al;e. '''I: post paid to any address in 1' ON E DOLLA R .1. 11 r # ' Coliimliu; G o o( grapher. Columhu>. Ohio- We carry a (im* liru’ of l vies 1U' faiK'y Waists in antile Co. WANTED--A keeper, .liiyi from references, ..-itioii *■' tlie f*1:. Address Scared
