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About The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.) 1910-current | View This Issue
The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.), 27 Aug. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1910-08-27/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
u n e r C I T Y O F POLSON! ily straight through boat to and from 1 Somers I it and most seaworthy boat on the* i Lake. t POLCN LAILY SCHEDL LE |*e Poison 8.15 • . m. Make* connection with Scir.cr* train ive* Somen at 5 p. m. and arrive* at Pclicn at 7.30 p. ip. ‘AST SK C R E DAILY SCHEDULE Ives Somen at fi.15 a. ni. and irelcct all eait side Point*. COMfcUTAIlGN TICKETS 1C for $10 [ROM POLSCN te SOMEJ& CR EAST SIDE SHORE, $1.60 >AY EXCliFiSICMS: Reund trip ticket ■o t Somers or ct&i tlicre. JI CO EAST SIDE NAVIGATION CO. i w v m w v w w ' t 1-•-T ' ^ We bave many styles D i n i n g T a b l e s K i t c h e n C a b i n e t s We carry six different styles. j h t w fH itiart Slylee a n d G h i f f o n i e r s By F ir tl * Large* A*- M n » i n . t l l W t k n d t M N t a w t ia U m C it y . W W l U v o l C o ^ Grade* i n g s L i b r a i y T a b l e s Tha Standard the World O m > n F o l d i n g G o - C a r t s th nk bccause you are 35 m'les from a rail- ftkstyou are cut ef rcach cf Furniture. Buy , gcedi at hcn c end u v e char.ce cf c'enr.age and delay by freight G r a d e s o f L i n o l e u m s o n t h e f l o o r . N e w i s t h i t o m a k e y o u r s e l e c t i o n . W e a d m i t t h a t w e a r e c r o w d e d [ r o o m b u t i t s g o o d s y o u w a n t n o t r o o m . ! F R U I T f R A C T S O N jh t y a c r e s c f t h i s s p l e n d i d f r u i t i d t o b e s o l d i n S a n d 1 0 a c r e c t s c n a n y t e i m s t o s u i t p u r s e r . I d e a l s i t e f o r s u m m e r . i e s , f r u i t o r g a r d e n i n g . W e s t a n d c o o l e s t s p r i n g w a t e r l i r u n n i n g s t r e a m s c n m a n y t h e t r a c t s . W i t h i n e a s y r i d i n g t a n c e o f P o i s o n . T h e s e t r a c t s g o q u i c k l y a n d i f y o u a r e i n - e s t e d i n t h e b e s t t h i n g t o b e p u t t h e m a r k e t t h i s y e a r c c m e a n d u s a t o n c e . E . G L E N N & C O SOLE AGENTS THE MANTILLA. A Spanish Woman Answer* the Quei- tio n ,‘‘Why Do You. Wear It?” The writer once - asked of n well known lady of the Spanish aristocracy who was seated'In the bo* of the pres ident of n corrida tu Madrid, \Why do you wear a lunutilla?\ uud the fair duchess replied: “Uecause we all wear n mantilla at a bullfight or at any truly Spanish .function. It Is the prop er tliiug to do, nnd we da it.\- A little luter as I strolled among a, group of JaflcltjUHdoH 1 ventured tou*k a woman of the people over whose beadmid shoulders was also thrown a mantilla wby,. all Spanish women, to whatever cl*s»;tbey- belonged, wore, thin national Headgear. If It may be called thus. - Tills woman was sitting In the open air. and I wae thinking that a Inrge straw hat would have protected her better from the burning rays of the aun and been quite ua picturesque. (Sbe replied In thill droning warm tone ■o typical of tbe Bpnulsli: “ Well, i hap pened to buve often thought of this, and I tblnk the reason why we all wear the mantilla Is bmiUKe we Span ish women are most careful .abm^. our balr. We think the chief charm* of a woman nr* bereyee and her hnlr. And, vai| you may, see,' we ail bare splendid, thick; lustrous bttir. and -we are supposed to bare, many of us, tat- dnatip* ey«#. jygft, why should wf hide our elaborately arranged hnlr uf-' der a bat and conceal oar eyerin the •hade cast by the brim of a batf\ No doubt tbls woman waa right. Pa risian elegance to the Spanish women ! of tbi> upper classes may bare Its at-1 tractions, but tbey. aa tbelr less fortu-1 nate>compatriots, all agree that beau-. tifiil bolr and expressive eyea are more { Important. * • • And botb of- these, may be cultlvated.-London Mail. H E L O S T T H E R I C E M ark T w a in's Futile Chase After a Tallyho Coach. > MISSED A BIG CELEBRATION. THE FIRST WINDMILLS. Could Work Only Whan the Wind •law Pram a Certain Peint Windmills are aald to have been in troduced Into England by tbe Knlgbts of St. John, wbo observed tbem in use among the Saracens in the Crusade* i but bow long tbey bad been In e»- Mence before tbla it la not possible to ascertain. A water mill waa built In Bohemia In tbe year 718.'for an old chronicler mentions It. golnft on to say tbnt \before tbut time all tbe mills In ‘ Bohemia were windmills set npon tbe summit of bills.\ For hundreds of yean wlndmllla., were among tbe moat Important ad juncts, of Industry! yet tbey bardly changed from tbe rude and primitive design, of earliest daya. They were fixed In one position, and ao could only be worked'when the wind blew'from a certain quarter, while tbe four sails boasted no slats or checking apparatus of any kind, wblcb uiust have bee# most Inconvenient a t times. Tbe drat Idea of arrauglng a mill so that It could be worked \whene’er the wind did blow” waa tbat of tethering an ordinary mill In the middle-' of n pond by means of ropes. When the Wind shifted the ropea were loosed and tbe mill dragged around until tbe •alia were caught by the wind, and It waa then again tethered as before. Later on a great pole, wblcb waa j worked On tbe principle o f a turntable.' waa affixed to tbe mill. Not until 1500 did Holland, the land of windmills, Introduce a movable dome carrying the sail axle. The dome ran on rollers and waa ablfted around by means of the pole mentioned above. These an- j dent mills were often of massive build.I being made of brick or stone, nnd later entirely of wood.-London Ulobe. The Helmet That Pell. Roquelaure, tbe deformed jester of Louis XIV.. contrived to get out of. many a scrape by bls ready wit. One: day be went to tbe king to ask bls par don for having struck off the helmet of j one'Of 111 *'sentinels who bad failed-to give him tbe military siilute. Louis,: who knew bia man. wondered that Roquelaure should .crave his pardon for so venial uu offense and said to, him. \Tbls is n serious matter. Roque- Inure, but j'w ill pardon you this time.” It afterword turned'out that the sol dier's beud was In the helmet und fell wltb'ft to tbe ground. -Argonaut. Tha Astonishing Part. I Lord T6wnabena.pt the battle O f Dettensa, 0 -,Ewq 8 >»tandlng quite near a d n i i& l ^ t b V ^ i% < ^ ^ iu 8 were flush ed out by a caunou ball;;-. His lordship gazed on the horrible Spectacle for i some moments In silence,.. ‘ ‘I At., laat an old officer spoke tip -and 4nld: \Why Is your lordship surprised? Sucb things must happen in w a r\ : ••I kuow it.\ was tbe reply, “but what aatoulabea me. Is that a boy with so much bralnS should be here ut all.\ A Bright Outlook. “Do you—efc-^do you think. Miss Doblelgii. thut yon will be-er-engng- ed uest Thursday. evening?\ asked Tompy'very bashfully. \Well really, Mr. Tomp.v.\ replied Ethel. “1 don’t know, but If you can get up spunk enough- bet ween now aud thru to do your share I think thereto a fnJr prospect that-'I shiill he.\ And Tompy did.-Iltirper’s Weekly. The Way the Patpous Humorist In a- Company Wltj> W. 0. Howells pic) r. Nat Attend .we Centennial o f ' tho . Battle of the Minutemen at Co.noord. In bla reminiscence* of Mark Twain tn'Barppr’a MegaislneW. D, Bowelja , tells imtaslnaS? ot.tV e tlm e w h e n ibe and Mr. Clemens missed tbe annlver- aary of the battle of Concord: “Mark Twain came on to Cambridge In April, 1875, to go wltb me lo tbe centennial ceremonies at Concord lu celebration .of t|ie battle of the minute- men wltbtbe Brltlab troopa 'a huudred years before. We botb bad special lu- vitatlons. Including passage from Bos ton, but 1 aald wby bother to go to Boston wbeu we could just aa well take tlw. (rain for Concord at tbeCtyu- brldgestgtlon. He ^‘equally ^decided that lt ilrOttld be ttaurd,,i^^wo'lHiiik- fnsredjrfMlbty-ately tnd tbeoi^walked to the' ■tanbn.' reaaonlng of M n y things, aa usual. ;* WbcA tlw train stopped found ltpackedlnsld**ndout.' People stood denae on the platforms of the cars.) To our startled eyea tbey seemed to project from tbe windows, aud unless memory betraya me tbey lay atrewu npon tbe roofS llke brakemen alaln at tbo poat of duty. We remounted ths fame worn atopa of Porter’a station •n d began exploring North Cambridge for aome mtans of trunsiwrtation over land to Concord, for we were tbat fat oa tbe rood by which tbe British went' and cams on the day of the battle. Tbe liverymen whom we appealed to received ua, aome wltb companion, some with derision, but In either mood' convinced us tbat we could not have hired n cat to attempt our conveyance, much leaa a horso or vehicle of any description. ’ :\lt waa a raw, windy day, very nn. like the. exceptionally hot April day. wben the routed redcoat*, puraued by tbe Coloniala. (led panting back to Bos ton, with 'tbelr tongues banging ont like dog*,' bnt we could uot. take due comfort ln the vision of tbelr dlacom- flture. Wo could almoat envy tbem; for they bad st ienat got to Concord. A swift proceeaioa of coaches, car- rlagea and bngglee. all going to Oon? cord, parsed na. Inert and helpless, on tbe sidewalk In the peculiarly cold mud of North Cambridge. We began to wonder If we might not atop one of tbem aud bribe It to take ua. “I felt keenly tbe abame of defeat and tbe guilt of reaponsibillty for our Allure. aud ;wbeu a guy party of stu- dent* came toward us on the top of a tallyho. luxuriantly empty inside, we felt tbat our cbauce bad eome and our laat chance. He aald tbat If I would atop them and tell tbem wbo I was tbey would gladly, perhaps proudly, give us pasaage. I contended tbat If wltb bla far vaster renown be would approach them our auccesa would be aasured. \While we stood, lost in tbla 'coateet of civilities,' tbe coacb passed us, wltb gay notea blown from tbe horns of tbe students, and theu Cleineus started in puraUit, encouraged wltb sbouta from tbo merry party, who could not Im agine wbo wus trying to run them down, to a rivalry of speed. The uu- equal match could end only in one way, and I um glad I cannot recall what he said wbeu be cnuie back to me. Since tben I bave often wondered at tbe grief which would have wrung those blithe young hearts If they couli' have known tbat they might have liau the company of Mark Twain to Con cord tbat day nnd did oot. ••We bung about uuavnillugly In the bitter wind awhile longer .nnd then slowly, very slowly, made our way' home. We wished to pass ns inu<+ time ns possible In order to give prob ability to the tlccelt wc Intended W practice, for we could not bear to own ourselves baffled In our boasted wis dom of taking the train at Porter’s station and had agreed to say tbut we bad been to Concord, and got back Even after coming home to my boiiac we felt that our statement would lie wanting In verisimilitude without fur ther delay, and; we crept quietly Into my library nnd made up a roaring fire oii the hearth and thawed ourselves out In the heat of It before we regained our courage for the undertaking. With all these precautions we failed, for when' our statement wns Imparted to the proposed victim she Instantly pro nounced It unreliable, nnd we were left with It ou our bauds intact. I think the humor of this situation was finally a greater pleasure lo Clemens than nn actual visit to Concord would bnve been. Only n few weeks before his death be laughed our defeat over with one of my family In Bermuda and ex ulted In our prompt detection.” Where It Hurt*. \Sny I have nn awful pain. I won der If It Is appendicitis? Cau you toll me on wlmt side one gets It?\ \Why nn Hie Inside, of course.’l- Columbln Jester. Bad. Seleetiom •■Oood.new me, 'Init (hat woman’s nnikoHp Is loud.\ \It I* thnt. She should have used noiseless powdet.\-Baltimore Ameri can. On the.Move. Aseum-Do you think It’s true that Skinner has bought a.placo for him self in society? Wlse-Ob, no! I'll bet lie’s only leased It, for he's liable to have to skip out at a moment’s no- tlcc.—Catholic Standard und Times. Insuras Solitude, The Man in the Chair I enjoy n quiet smoke. The Other-Well, you’ll never be troubled with crowds while you smoke cigars of thnt brnndl-Londnn Opinion. _______ ■ Do not make excuses to yourself for your failures, hut look them squarely iu the face nud study how to amid their repetition. 1 \ A P u b l i c N e c e s s i t y D e p o s i t B o x e s R e n t ^ Bank while primarily organized to make money for the stockholders is A C o n v e n i e n c e A n d P u b l i c N e c c e s s i t y The Larger the list of customers the more extended the bank’s field of usefulness. The more help itcan tfve to its patrons, the more it can do for thefinan* dal interests of the community If you are Interested in the up building of our community wa shall be glad to have you ident* ify yourself with this bank. * 01 P O IS O N , M O N T A N A . C s p iU l $ 2 5 ,0 0 1 A. D. MAYNARD, M. A. MYHRE Vice President Ca*l A h o m e a t h a n d f o r e v e r y o n e F f o m C h a r l e s E . R e d e k e r . N o w i s . t h e t i m e t o g e t b a r g a i n s ! $280 buy* a fine local residence let, full *iae, in Polion proper. $400 will take a tplendid let oa E *t, in the be*t ntidenee iection, $600 will buy a 25 ft. bueineee lot ea Fourth *t. Only $875 thi* week for a good butineu lot right on Third dreet. Another lot ea Third street farther up for $800. . $175 and up for large residence lot* on beautitnl River*ide. The only lake front addition. - Cloee in to the butine** dUlrict, a full use lot on Second (treet for $450. A two-room houtc on a tplendid lot located on C etreet for only $700. A full 50-foot corner buiinet* block on Third itreet for only $2400. Special tale on a 15-room property, recently built, and a fine prop- oeitiea. Leok after tbie‘property. Jiu t $125 each for nice lot* on Polion Height*. ! $1200 will buy a nice .50-foot residence lot overlooking the lake on B (treet. Ha* two hou*e* on it, both rented. I $900 only for a ftne hou*e and lot facing directly on the lake and Rivenide park. A very choice property. $550 will buy two lot* 100 by 140 feet; corner location. $50 will buy a fine reiidence lot a t St. Ignatiui. Four of the beat lot* in Dixon can now be had at price* that are right. Dixon ha* a great future. $95 and up for A l lot* in the town of Dayton, along Flathead lake. 80-acre fruit farm near the lake at Angel Point, Ha* *ub*tantial building* complete. Term* given. $900 buy* a 5-acre fruit tract; 4-room home with water. Near Dayton; a bargain. $450 buy* five acre* of good fruit land at Roliin*. 80 acre* of fine rciervation land, lf Its good land you want, why investigate thi*. Several fine lot* from $100 or up at the Hot Springs. Lake front lot* at Lakeside addition to Rollins. Splendid lot* for investment at ht. Marie* and Worley, Idaho, from ^ $40 to $150 cach. v As ihe pioneers in the Real Estaie business liere we can supply ^ any demands, and indeeo o.ler ihe iaryeit possible selection. No ^ matter whether it be Lusn.tss blotkt, City Additions, Lake Shore Irasti, Fruit Lands, Tin.bbr, Indian Lands or Relinquishments, W5 FIRE INSURANCE Companies. ^ CHARLES E. REDEKER, Poison, > Montana, 111 Shirt W aists, To clean up llie balance of our n n » . mer Sliirt WaiMF and Skirts, «e ulTer all waists, Including tlie Lingerie, Linen, Silk and Lace. 25 per cent off the regular value. F. L. GRAY GO The One Price Store Do not I'all lo will on Carter wl.ui in need of embroidery. All Lawns at cost at Carters. STlvAYED-Sorrelgelding, bramVd 8 t t ilii — in top ball', quarter c im 'I c Jin rigbt front lioof. i J-'rom ranch in.if W. Irvine's place. Finder please '•leave word al this office and receive i reward. VCMJ 1’ TCNT—New lour room I xmiso good well water in liratulvlew. In quire at this office. ■ •
