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About The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.) 1910-current | View This Issue
The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.), 12 Aug. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1910-08-12/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
I H O E R E P A I R I N G f nd* of shoe repair work neatly and promptly done. $ O l e N y l i n j [C s t r e e t b e t w e e n 3 r d a n d 4 t k | i e t h i n g s i n t h e wT ww i i i V i r M R i g h t L i g h t arc not the Beautiful Northern Lights, but Y§ of the Electric Light* of Uie irthern Idaho a n d [ontatia Power Co. cheer to all within their radius. If one of ays does not brighten your hone or specialise asiness, ask to be connected. See things BY tlGHT LIGHT—the Electric I ight of the NORTHERN IDAHO AND MONTANA POWER CO M E R B R O S . ■ U M B E R C O M P A N Y ■ ■ ' d e s a l e ^ — - - E = E E = R e t a i l s p a r e d t o f u r n i s h a U k i n d s o f B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l jror machines will turn out as fine Lumber as I made anywhere so we can furnish a build* ig from bottom to top, just as wanted. i wish an estl- for a build- any size, get from ut Consult your own interest and pat ronize Home la dustry. ON THIRD AVE. TELEPHONE CON- WITH YARD. PROMPT DEILVERY NOT IN A TRUST Stands For Work, Fair Prices and Square Deal to All “We Make Our Own Prices” i I X O N S T A G E king Monday, April ?5th I will I bl Daily Stage between Poison and Dixon Dixon To I’olson (Dixon 0 a. m. I Ronan 0.30 a. in. fPolson 11.30 a. in. From Poison To Dixon Leave I ’olson 12.30 p. iu. Arrive Honan 2.00 p. m. Arrive Dixon 5.30 p. m. j-wiil (jo llii'ough a portion of the Reservation tliat Is not allotted. R .. F . V in s o n A WAY t O WOO SLEEP. Watch ■ Light Spot on th* Wall Till 8 lumbar Comet. Some months ugo a frleud informed me tbat lie wus a great sufferer (rout sieeplessuess. Be bad experimented wltb all manner of remedles-baths, drugs, exercise, dieting-bill could tiud ao relief writes H. Addington Itruce In tbe Delineator. “Bow about the 'Hunt on tbe wall* aorer I aaked hiui. i \1 haven't heard ot ibut. Wbat la It?\ “lt’> very simple,\ I told blm, \yet very efUcudoua. I presume tliat some llgbt from ibe street latup or tbe moon usually gets Into your bedroom? Well, where It strikes tbe wall you will tie pretty sure to flud apotf that seen to atand out vividly from tbe dark back ground. Select one of tbcee patcbee of brightness, one preferably not mucb larger than a silver dollar. Settle down comfortably in aucb a way tbat tt will bo wltbin easy range bf your vision wit bom straining to see It Tben gaze ut It steadly. HDo not, however, try to stare It out ot countenance! eo to speak. Instead, let tbe muscles of your eyes relas until tbe spot appears to bare a con fused outline. At tbe same time. It poaaible, tblnk of notbing but tbe one Idea-'l am golug to aleepr \Before long your eyes will begin to feel tiled, aud they will gradually does. Open tbem aud once more guM at tbe spot on tbe wall. Again tbey will close. Again open tbem. Pres ently you will And It Impossible to open tbem. nnd tbe nett Instant yon will be aaleep.\ Recently I again met him and found Um full of enthusiasm. . \Tbat was a splendid scheme,” u id be. \I sleep like a top nowadays es! asleep almoat as soon as I touch tbe bed.\ ______________ HE GUESSED RIGHT. New See If Yeu Can Tall Which Fair One He Selected. A certain Turk, according to tbe story, was onre married to a Tolled M r In while lu the preeence of tbe ■lltan. As soon us the ceremony waa concluded tbe bride myaterlottaly die* appeared. Tbe groom was led Into an adjoining room, where stood twelve ladles all drsaaed Id white, but witbout veils. “Choose from tbe twelve.\ exclaimed tbe eorerelgn, \her that la your bride.\ As tbe man bad never eeen ber fact tbt. command bewildered blm. \If yon make a mistake,\ added bla ■Njeaty. \your life shall pay tbe for feit\ Tbe poor mau walked up aud down the row of beaut lei. but aaw nothing whatever to aid bls choice. \Tou bave only a mloute left I\ yell ed tbe eultnn In snger. “Cboose st oncer 1 Ten of tlie ladlee. tbe man noticed, gave blm nothing else tban a stony ire. Oue of the remaining two frowned, the otlier smiled. \The frowning one.\ he thought. “Is my bride, for she expresses lier dlsplena- i and Impatience at my Iguorance. \No he snld to Himself: \It must be tbe smiling one. for sbe desires to In- vtte me to her.\ After debating the subject in bls ■Ind uutll Ills time wns up be boldly de a selection from the two. Ue waa successful, lie bad regained 1 bia bride. Which was sbe-the one who frowned or the one wbo smiled? Taste and Smell. Pbyslologlxts linve long known tbat many senwitlous' ordinarily ascrlbcd to taate nre In reality due to aniell. bnt tbls fact bas been made clearer tban before by the Investigations of German savants. Air eutera tbr ul -1 factory chamber, where tbe uerrea connected with tlie sense of smell ars centered. botb through the noetrlls and through an Inlet lending from tbe , month, in consequence a breath of j perfumed air manifests Its odor not j only wben It Is breathed In. but when tt ia breathed ont. Por tbis reason we art sometimes deceived as to tbe source of the pleasure we derlve from things taken Into the inoutb. the agree- ableness of the Impression being due, In some cases, rather to smell than to taste.—New fork Herald. D E E P - S E A LIFE. Ths Deposits on tha Surface ot Sub marine Mountains. Whether or not tbe IlylJt of day peuetruioa ibe obscure depths of the sea bas uot been settled b.v scientists, and the fact tbat some anl;iials found at a depth exceeding TDD fatiimna bave t uo eyes or a very faint lutiieatiou of ! them. while others posses* very large .and prolrmliiif! c;.cs. helps to make | tbe dispitfi -ill i lie iiiniv n'kiI'I). Auotbcr strange tiling almui lIn 1 lower depths uf tbe ocean Is dial wheu Its inhabitants posses* any color at all tbai color U usually orange or red or reddish orange-for example sea aiiciiMincs, corals, etc. Tbe Mir face of Hulmu;rlnu mountains Is strewn #ltb shells like ibe virgin seashore, showing that It la tbe feasting place | of vast sbivils of carnivorous animals. Wheu a codUsb eats it takes au | oyster Id Ita mouth, cracks the shell, j digests tbe meat und ejects tbe shell, Crabs crack the shells of tbelr smaller neighbors and suck out tbe meat Tbls accouuts for tbe luouuda of shells wblcb ore found beuealb the wares. All flsb boues discovered tbere In variably crumble nt tbe slightest touch, so completely hare tbey been honeycombed by tbe borlug sbellflsh, and, further Illustrating tbe conitaut destruction going ou In the ocenu’s depth, It Is said that If a ship sinks ut seu wltb all ou board It will be eaten by tbe Osb, wltb tbe exception of Its metal portions, and uot a human bone of Ita crew will remain kiuger tban a few days.-8t Louis Posl-DUpatcb. Pre-Columbian Voyages. Concerning the subject of tbe diacov- sry of America Jolm Flske says: 'Nothing can he dearer from a survey of tbe whole subject than tbat these pre-Coliinihian voyages were quite bar ren of results of historic importance. In point or colonization tbey produced the two III fated settlements on the Greenland coast and nothing more; otherwise they made no real addition i to the stock of geographical knowl-, edge. They wrought uo effect wbat-i ever upon the Buropean mind. In uo sense wns any real contact established between the eastern nnd western halve* of our planet until the great ! voyage of Columbus In 1402.'' Nature's Work. Tbere Is not a moment of any day of our lives when nature Is not producing scene after scene, picture afler picture, glory after glory. and working still upon such exquisite and constant prin ciples of the most perfect beauty tbat It Is quite certain that It Is all done for ns anti Intended for our perpetual pleasure.-Ruskln. Considerate. \Young mini. I'm sure I heard you kiss my daushter.\ ••Did you, sir? Next time I'll tip . over n ebnlr or shuffle my feet.”- ; Ctereland Plain Dealer. Creation llvex. grows nnd multiplies Man is but a witness,-Victor Hugo. | » MADE WAGNER PAY. An tarty Sonata Thst Cost the Com peser a Let ef Money. Wagner wbeu a young t u n wrote a sonata which bad a fair success, but In after life be made every effort to apppress I t Going to tbe publisher, be said, \Have you any copies of tbat ! miserable thing atlll unsold?” “Yes.\ waa tbe reply; \ I bave quite ! a number of tbem lo stock.\ ; \Send them to tne at once, with a . bill,\ said the compoeer. I A thousand copies were soon sfter , wahl delivered at bis door. Tbe bill j was a big one, but It was paid, some- I what grudgingly, and Wagner thought ■ he bad doue with ibe thing. Wbat | waa bls surprise, tben, at receiving I two or three uioDtbs later another consignment, tbls time of S 00 copies. MI thought you had only a thousand I of these things,” be protested. I \That was all I bad in stock,” es i plained tbe dealer, “bnt tbese bave been returned by my agente, to whom I wrote tbat yon wlahad to bave tbe sonata suppressed.\ Wagner winced, but tbere was noth ing for it but to pay tbe bill. And thereafter whenever buslnsss waa dull witb tbla crafty publisher a flew bun died copiee of tbe sonata would be ■truck off on shopworn paper and de- (trend at the composer's door witb a memorandum to tbe effect tbat tbey bad Just come back from remote placea where tbey bad been aent for eata. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sslsemansliip. A salesman lu a furnishing atore dis played to a friendly customer a gen- ttenwn'a plain linen handkerchief at f& Tbe man bad alwaya thought bo w u doing well to pay BO cents and questioned tbe Mies mau about i t \How can a man flfure It tbat he gets bls money's worth wben be pnya 95 for a handkerchief? It doesu't serve tbe purpoee any better, and be couldn't afford to tell any one tbat be was big eaough fool to pay thst price.'' \He gets bls money's worth.\ said tbe salesman, \from tbo sddsd force of self respect tbst comes wltb bls own personal assurance tbat be bas tbo but tbat can be produced. Tbut conviction belpo blm In urging bls point and In swinging tbe big d u l bls way, and. tbe IB is a mere item o f in cidental eipeuM.\ Ever afterward tbat customer gladly paid moro not only for handkerchiefs, b it for every Item o f Us wardrobe. Tbat la ulesmansbip.-Colller's. Corfu's Queer Laws. Corfu can boast of tbe most peculiar land laws In the world. Tbe landlords are nearly all absentees, and their ten ants bold tbe land on a perpetual lease in return for a rent payable in kind and fixed nt a certain proportion of tbe produce. Sucb a tenant Is consid ered a coowner of tbe soil, and be cannot be expelled but for nonpayment of rent, bad culture or tbe transfsr of bis leau witbout tbe landlord's con- unt. Neither can bls rent be raised without bis permission. Attempts have been made to alter tbe Inw, but botb landlords nnd tenauta are appar ently aatlsfled with a system tbat dates back to tbe time of Homer. Abiolute Equality. The Woman—Tbe tax office Is one which I simply love to go to. The Man-Very few people do. Why do you like It? The Woman—Because It is absolutely tbe only place where uo 'Jlscrlmlnation Is made against me be cause I am a woman. They let tne thoro pay just as mucb as if I were a man.-i3nltimore Amorlcan. * The European Plan. Landlord (after fair guest has faint ed at sight of ber bill)—Jean. I hare sent the boy for a glass of water for tbe lady, and I want you to see tlmt 10 cents is added to ber bill. Under stand ?—Fliegeude Blatter. A Good Break. The Shopper (In china shop to sales- roan)-Yo« don't break these sets. 1 presume. Tbe Saiesinan-No'm, but our errand boy does sometimes. t R O N E 3rd Avenue Home made Bread, Pies and Cakes. Light Lunches. Hot Soup. Cakes baked to order. M r s . C . B a r u t h I c e C r e a m , F r e s h F r u i t s a n d C a n d i e s A l l k i n d s o f S o f t D r i n k s A shipment of fresh Strawberries every day. B I G L E Y ’ S THIRD AVENUE Everything New. Electro Light H O T E L B E L L Wm. Bell. J r . Proprietor. POLSON* MONT. Rooma SO cents to $1.00. A ll Outside Rooms gfl European Plan. Cafe In Connection. C H I N A : : 2 0 p e r c e n t o f f 2 0 p e r c e n t o f f P I P E S e e e e J u s t r e c e i v e d a f r e s h a s s o r t m e n t o f f i n e c a n d i e s A t A L W A R DS Tha “KOZY KORNER” on Fourth Street K A R L K N U D S E N Material A»«t For Vnequaled M U L L I N S Longer P r e s s e d Insures „ .. B o a t s a n d S a t b f M t io it L a u n c h e s POLSON.MONTANA P, O. Box H i \ L e t u s r e a s o n t o g e t h e r ” T H E F O U R T H S T R E E T G R O C E R S Our Groceries Give Satisfac- WE DELIVER GOODS I , The City
