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About The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.) 1910-current | View This Issue
The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.), 04 Aug. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1910-08-04/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
I Poison Professional Directory Or. W. J. MARSHALL P h y s i c ia n a n d S u r g e o n Office in Pipes lluildlug Dr. O m . B. OWEN P h y s ic ia n a n d S u r g e o n Diseases of Women, Catarrh aud Surgery a Specialty. Office over Poison Drug Co. Dr. Alfred C. DOOOE P h y s i c i a n a n d S u r g e o n Special attention paid to Diseases of Women and Cliildren Ofllce 128 Higgins Ave. Missoula Dr. T. D. Mosrison Dentist Office A t M I M Dr. a T. HART Dentist Office Over Flathead Drug Store June s M. DAWSON L ic e n s e d E m b a l m e r A mp F umikai * D uumtok Calls Answered Day or Night. Prank 6 . BAILEY U. S. Commissioner N o t i k v Puiuc. Offlcc Ou BStnet W. A. JOHNSON C m m h U a l Corpoeatita Uw A Spetiaky BARLOOA * LYMAN Amssipi At Uw OMee M 4 m Beet ef Andrew J . LOWARY A t t o r n e y a t L a w Practice in a ll Courts P. H. NASH A ttorney -A t -L aw N o t a r y P u b li c 13rd Avenue. H. P. NAPTON A t t o r n e y a n d C o u n s e l o r A t L a w Ofllce Orer Poison Drug Co. I John B. DENSMORE A t t o r n e y a n d C o u n s e l o r A t L a w . Third Avenue A. D. MAYNARD C iv i l E n g in e e r All kinds of Survejluf. Irrigating ditches I I Canals, Roads, Inside Camera, Timber or Prairie Lands. Everything attended to | with promptness. T. L. McMICHAEL Surveyor Aad Civil EagiMtr | Equipped to do work ia aay branch | of thi* pcoftn ion Land Surveying a Specialty Arthur Mizell J e w e l e r aud O ptician Repairing a Speciality West 3rd Avenue MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate and Personal Property D. J. GILLAM Office with A. D. Maynard on B tt. PHYSICAL EXERCISE. Prayer Meeting In the Commons. | For many years « prayer meeting — - --- baa been hold 111 the house of com- Do You Take Enough te Keep Your rnons once s week dnrltig every p»rli:i- i Arteries In Condition? racutnry session. N’o one knows who j Woods Hutchinson, In criticising originated the Iden, but Ihe reiords of ti,0 different fads of exercise lu Out- the proceedings, which are faithfully jng( nays: noted each weclt, show that In the i \The worst error of exercise, the year 1833 the well known Quaker Mr. m0H| dangerous fad of physical cul- T. Powell Buxton nnd the evaugol- 1 hiro. N not to lake enough of II nnd Icals Sir George Gre.v and Mr. Znch-' to snow at every form of It that does try Macauley were In constaut nt- n(,i Itear tbo dollar mark. By one of tendance. The prayer meeting 'It held ! thiw cynical |*oetlc Justices of uature t tn a room granted for the purimse by | U|L. very men who denounce nil pbys- I tbe sergeant-at-arms and Is restricted i luii iniiure and recreation as fad* are to twenty mluutes. Tbe proceeding* are very simple. At each weekly meet ing a president for the following week Is cbosen. On the day of assembling- Tuttdny. at 0 o’clock—the president for tlie day o|kmis the meeting, wail* • portion of tbe Scriptures and either offers an extempore prayer or calls un one of tbe members to pray. Two or three others offer short prayers and tbe meeting doses wltb the benedic tion.—boodon Newt. Me lege Pardon Ne More. bad Just trod on tbe toe of uu Old gentleman while gettiug into tlw tnun car. M! beg your pardon,\ be said. \Hey) 8peak louder. I'm a trifle “I beg your pardon,” repented Joues. \H'nil Peggy starving) Well, I ’m sorry. Who’s Peggy?\ Jonee was red In tbe face uow. “You misunderstand, eirP be shout, ed. “Hey)” \You misunderstood!\ \Miss Underwood, is she) Peggy, who is starring, Is Miss Underwood) W e lir Ml didn't say anything abont Miss Underwood!” screamed Jonee. “I beg ged your pardon, and yon mlsunder- \Ob now I feet” said tbe old man sympathetically. “It is your Annt Peggy wbo Is starving Miss Under wood. Well, why don’t yea report tbe ease to the pollcer-Petrsoo'e. Net In Her Class. While delivering, an address st a woman's dob an actress told tbe story of a young woman prominent In Now York society wbo desired to achieve histrionic honors. The manager to whom she confided hsr dee!re pointed ont tbe inadvisabil ity of tbe step sbe contemplated and added that even were he disponed to give ber the chance sbe coveted bo wonld still bo lo doubt whether ber talents were such as to Justify sucb action on bls psrt. “What Is particularly desired by ns at tbe pneeut time,\ be said, 'Is tbe •enrleo of people who hnow tlw me chanics ofthe stag*.” “Merciful heavens!\ exclaimed the young woman, throwing up ber bands. “You don't mean to tell me that tt Is nscsssary I should bo on terms of In timacy wttb those dreadful stage hands r-Llppincott's. ih ki * «ii;» pay tjic heaviest persons! penally for tills delusion. They use tbe vijriT they have gulued In early youtb in nature’s opeu air school to cbalu tlieinsi Ives to tbe desk, to bury them selves In dungeon-like ofllees or airless workrooms twelve or fourteen hours a day. They feel line' and are sure tbey are going to live to be a hundred, but one day. to their astoulsbment. a little artery whose coat bas been bardenod for tweuty years unnoticed becomes so brittle tbat it snaps suddenly, and down they go wltb a stroke of psraly- sis, like a winged duck. It Is uever safe to Jeer at tho gods, whether tbe Imaginary ones of Olympus or tbe real ones of modern science. “Tlu> men wbo jeer loodest at pbys* leal culture and wbo sarcastically ad* vise college and blgb school students, ambitious for gymnasia or athletic Held*. to ’go aud git a bucksaw and a cord of wood' or a hoe and a potato intcb and develop their muscle* like I did when I was a boy* are tbe very ones wbo die suddenly wben they should be In tbelr prime for Isck of exercise nnd open air recreation. It ia really an astooisblag thing bow many giants of Industry and transposition, particularly executive railroad men, die or snddeuly go to piecea betweea fifty and sixty years of age. It is i common saying in railroad circle* tbat a big general superintendent or de partment chief will seldom live beyond forty-elgbt to flfty-flvt years of ago. Many break down before that\ An Odd Wish. A student ut a techlcal school In Boston who had too frequently asked leave of absence offered on one occa sion as s reason tbe necessity of at tending tbe fuuerai of a cousin. uid tbe doubtlor Instructor, ••I suppose I must let you go. but I do wlsb It were a nearer relative. -Lip piucott's. _____________ Joyful. “I should like some rather Joyful hosiery,” said tbe slangy young man. “Yea, sir. How about a checkr* said tbe brisk bsberdssber. thinking of what always brought most Joy to bin* JAPANESE STREETS. They Swarm With Playing Children. A Jaiiauese street Is a delightful place to ploy in, for grownup people lu Jupau do not ssem to mind if the tall of a kite flaps right Into tbsir suilllng faces aud only laugh when they are turned out of tbelr way by i some huge pegtop which bnms like 1 an angry bee around their feet. Wee. dark eyed maidens In butterfly kimonos of brilliant coloring turn tbelr skipping ropes gnyly, the tiny black beads of the babies they cany strap ped to their backs bobbing up and down like small rouud balls. Tbeir brothers plays at “flags,” wblch Is a favorite game of tbelrs. Tbey divide tbem' selves luto two parties, one carrying white flags and tbo otber red ones. At a given signal tbe “reds\ attack tbe “whites,\ striving to wrest away their flags, and tbe side wblcb carries off moot of tbese le proclaimed victor. Wonderful conjurers sre to be fond at Ibe street corners. They make swarms of birds fly from crystal bowls Proud ef Hie Preopeete. Louis Pierre was ono of a number of Canadian Immlgranta wbo settled at Fitsgerald, Oa. As be spoke botb, french and English be rapidly U j . | «nd flowers spring as If by magic from came a man of importance and wns ■•*°dcr stems of bamboo. aocceeslvely elected to the offices of city marshal, coroner and Justice of tbo peace. A dispute arose between the French and English settlers ns to tho evperiorlty of the United fltateo j Others show marvelous beetles bar nested wltb was to paper carts or command tbe snakes thst accompany them everywhere to perform extraor- over tho Canadian prorlnceo. Tbey Anally agreed to leave tbo decision to Judge Pierre, wbo handed down this decision: “Yoost tage a loog at me. Fvrst dey mage me constabul, den cornier, und ■ow Joostli of de pecs. Boon I be ac governsir, den senator, den presldeut. I would be ze long time In Canadalro 'fore dey mage me queen.’’—Circle lfegaslne. A little farther on you will find an old woman who Is making u curious sweetmeat of beans, called \torfu over an oval brasler, and you can buy a big slab of tbls wrapped up in cool leaf for a very small sum or. If you prefer It, a piping bot grlddlecake : costing no more. Acrobats, too, are I as common as conjurers, sud surely lu no other land thsn this quaint llttl* Japan do they twist themselves into sucb strange shspes.—Home Chat A Diet ef Wild Honey. Wild honey ns a change Is nn agree able sweetmeat, but after a few daye constantly partaking of It the Euro pean palate rejects It as nsuseous and almost disgusting. Our experience ex tended over a fortnight, during wblcb Chsmeis Tobogganers, “Chamois toboggan down tbe steep white sides of the Alps witb the skill of Norwegian skeers,” sold a million' alre. \I know,\ bo went on, “for I luive seen them do It. I spent a win period our food consisted solely of i t ! ,cr ■* 8t- MorMl' *nd 00 mB“y * ■heo* and malse. ft has escapsd tbe Biblical commentators that one of tbe princl- lug trip I saw a chamois lie on his back and go skimming like tbe wind pal hardship* thnt John tbe Baptist!down \ whlt* preclplce-a pretty sight. e waa his dlot of Tho creature’s paws would be folded must bsve undergone wild boney.-Geograpblc Magazine. AneJont Oath Taking. A method of taking tbe oath far more hygienic tban kissing the book was that observed at tbe Forest of Dean Mine court for abont 000 yean, beginning In ibe thirteenth century. It wus not for any hygienic reasons, but to prevent soiling tbe book tbat the miners before giving evidence touched the four gospels wltb a stick of holly. Tbe witnesses wore their hats to show tbst tbey were free min ers,-London Chronicle, Only Part ef tho Truth, Ives-I saw Captain Deepceres today. Beers—Well, what If you did? Ives— Wliat if I did? Didn't you toll mo that ho wns with tils vessel wheu she went dowu last week with all on board? Beers—Yes, but 1 didn’t tell you his vessel was a submnrlne.-Chl- cngo News. An Exception. BlnkB—Here is somebody who says tliat no woman Is a suffragist unless she has ii grouch ou some man. Sinks -That’s queer. My wife isn’t a suf fragist.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ou bls breast. His bead, uplifted and frowning, would keep watch. Tbup he’d skim dowu. a balf mile slope, growing smaller and smaller aud final ly disappearing in a whirl of snow.”— Pbiladelpbln Bulletin. A Real Disappointment, “Ye*, sir,\ Uncle Ebeii said to bis uepbew, “there are all kinds of disap pointments In this world, Charley, and some of ’em are worse’n others. But they’re all Jest ways of feelln* bad for a minute, I guess. ’Bout the dlsap- polntlnglst disappointment I ever bave Is when 1 feel and feel like sneezlr’ and It won’t sneeze! That kinder gives you a notion of bow all disappoint ments feel till you get over tbera.’’- Youtb’s Companion. At It Again. Growells—This meat Is scorched again. It’s n pity you can’t get a meal without burning something! Mrs. Growells—It’s a pity you can’t sit down to fie table without roasting somebody!—Chicago News. Pa Wat Wise. “l'upa, wlmt Is quiet hostility?\ \Quiet hostility, little ,11m, Is the way In which wben I decline to give you n penny you sneak round behind mj chnlr ind mnlsp fni'e*.\ -Scmps. What Bothart Him. “There’s two things about this blam ed grapefruit that I can’t understand,’’ said Unde .lerry Peebles. \One Is that it’s called ‘grape’ fruit and the other Is that It’s called grape ‘fruit.’ \—Chi cago Tribune. Manners wero defined by Sydney Kmltli ns tbe shadows of virtue. selt-Buffalo Express. Salt and Health. Few persons understand tbe thera peutic value of salt. A little salt I# one’s drinking water Is “good medi cine.” Salt applications to the skin ore wonderfully soothing and whole- Isome. Tlwre Is nothing better ns s I wash for tbe throat aud tbe nasal pas- I at get to prevent or to cure catsrrbal troubles tbsn a soluttou of common salt in plsln water-tlie cbeapest rem edy one can find. Many persons give their eyes a dolly bath of cold salt water with oatlsfactory resultt. Tht Marrisd Velee. A dnmstlc critic bas been saying tbat onr most accomplished players cannot reproduce on tbe stage tbe \mauled voice,\ even wben tbey are married. Then is a peculiar domestic note-used at bome-wbkb cannot get over the footlights and was never meant for publldty.-London Chroni cle. ______________ leporine. \ I heard one mau,\ said tbe play wright, \who attended tbo premiere of my new play last nlgbt complain that It w u ao late wheu be got ont” “Year queried tbe critic. “Yet, and yet the final curtain fell before 10:49 ” “Ab. perhaps be overslept blaselfr -Cstholle Stnodard nbd Times. D i s t r i b u t e In Half Mourning, \I don't understand you. Lindt. One day you’re bright nnd Jolly aad tbe next depressed snd sad.\ \Well I'm In half monrning; that’s wby.\-Fllegeode Blatter. Lest Both Wayo. \Did yon gel In without your wife hearing you Inst n lgbtr “No. and I didn't get in without hearing her, either.\-Houstoo Post. We have just received a large ship of Dining Sets of High Grade, Semkii P o r c e lin Ware of 41 p ie c e s whieh uj advertising medium we will dii among our customers. The distrlt these Handsome so u will not a ffJ prices in any department. AnytMy, buy from us wo shall persist upon; you the best and most you can b J cash. We want you to secure on* of sets that wo may advertise our and show in • substantial way th*| appreciate your patronage. In defy) we simply give you these sets nnd i you goods a t our regular prices. G i H i us that we explain of p la n ofjdist in detail and i|te* you the sets. DISTRIBUTION BEGINS AUGUST C a s h S t o r e Bstwees Mends frequent reproof makeo tbe fri« ndshlp dMaat-CoafU duo. The flnt sore symptom o I a nriad in IstNb Is nat of bsort a a l plsosur* fMt «t boae.-Toug. Job Printing W o r k R lg R t t - P r ic e s Klj G O V R I K I L O F F I C E I f Y o u W a n t G O O D S T H A T A R E N E W A N D U P - T O - D A 1 S E E O U R L I N E O F D r y G o o d s , N o t i o n s , R i b b o n s , H o s i L a d l e s S h o e s a n d O x f o r d s C h i l d r e n s ’ S h o e s B o y s S u i t s G e n t s ’ F u r n i s h i n g s D u n l a p , S t e t s o n a n d R i v a l H a t s F o r W . L . D o u g l a s S h o e s D o n ’ t m i s s S e e i n g O u r L i n e o f M e n s S u i t s , R a i n c o a t A n d O w r c w f e , B « | o r t 1 U k k w • W r c h u . . I u m ^ “ j j * « \ y I \ M o d e m „ 4 ^ , t o r w u t o m i * . , f r , ™ U J O t o , ^ B ' g S t o r e K A I ^ E R - H H c c A N I I P o ' “ \ . M o n t a n a . '7- >' iGow. 'I«Ut< |tott lU t c ^ t t b 8upt ,$ilel ' \fc *- Assoi Clerk Depi «• « « • it. u Stat< Hum 8lab Bepi Judg Clerl Trea Slier Clerl A use Coui Supt Sur\ Pub Coro Com