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About The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.) 1910-current | View This Issue
The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.), 09 Sept. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1910-09-09/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
1 W 1 U J w . - - - I N A M I L L I O N T h e r e i s n o t o n e m a n i n a m i l l i o n t h a t i s b u i l t l i k e y o u t h o u g h m a n y m a y m e a s u r e t h e s a m e . Y o u m a y b e e r e c t , s t o o p i n g o r b e t w e e n t h e t w o , t o t o g e t c l o t h e s t h a t f i t r i g h t ; t h e y m u s t b e m a d e f o r y o u — s h a p e d f o r y o u — b u i l t f o r y o u , o t h e r w i s e y o u h a v e t o t u g u p t h e c o l l a r o r p u l l i t d o w n t o k e e p i t d o s e t o t h e n e c k . v . * Y o u c a n h a v e y o u r s u i t b u i l t t o f i t y o u - • - n i a d e j u s t a s y o u w a n t i t a n d s a v e m o n q y i f y o u l e t u s m a k e y o u r g a r m e n t ouf Lln# ©f 400 sampfM*-, S 2 w-C*? ?*5 r%TPr,c#i * * mak* you forget niltilftii llvlni«dollari |§ss than you tx- peetad to pay-come Iii to*4ay and see for yourself. F . L G R A Y C O R e p r e s e n t i n g M e y e r * C o , Q U A L I T Y T A I L O R S , nCTORIAL r c v k w p a t t h m t t i i s i i v ' ' 7 cu n w o m « coNsnucnoM q u m s w i . Me. AND 18c. BACH S E L L S E V E R Y T H I N G F U T H E U C. P. Cwim n PrfnUng Co. Publishers. PttUWMd Every Thursday a t PolsorT, Montana. ISstendsssccend class Butter M i; lith IftIO • I U s poetofflce nt Poison, Montana. MM l.«S TO SUBSCRIPTION KATES One Year - sis Mm tte TftlM Mooibe la Advunce S K O A L RATES VatU lurUwr nollcc three monibs nuUcrlp tloM will be accepted ut SO cent*, and sis math* * t li.oo ADVERTISING BATES ' Let* tbso 10 inches one insertion ]ji> per Ineb Over 10 inches one insertion .15J.Sc per Inch T1MK CONTRACTS L e u tbau & lucbes ,n.\ 4 c per Ineb per week Over i Inches 10 cents per Ineb per week, BUSINESS LOCALS 0 cents per line per issue, llustuess locuts will postlvely not be placed an B n t page or in local news columns. Cards ot Thanks, . Obituary poetry. It< solutions of Respect Cbureb entertainments (or tbe purpose of ruining money, cburged for ut regular rates REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION The Republican County Central Committee at a meeting held at the City of Kalispell, Montana, Thursday August 18,1010, lias directed that the Republican County Convention be held Saturday the 10 th day ofSeptem her at 10 o’clock a. m., at the Opera liouse a t Kalispell. Montana, for Uie porpoee of placing in nominotion can didates for tiie following offices. One state Senator, Tliree State Representatives, One County Commissioner. One Sheriff. One County Clerk and Recorder. One County Treasurer. One County Assessor. One County Attorney. One County Superintendent of Schools. One Couuty Coroner. Oue Public Administrator. One County Surveyor. And electing twenty-two delegates and twenty-two alternate delegate* to ilie State Republican Convention. And directs Unit the republican electors of llie several precincts in 1 ' fathead county, and all oilier eleciuit witiiout regard to past parly aliilla- tions, who believe in the principles oi tlie liepidliran j.-u.v and \'iin h;- doi'Stj ItV puiidus, u>ld |>rininrii> in their paecinciM between llie lion i, ti and 0 p. m., Tuesday September li, 1910, to elect delegates and alternate delegates to tlie Republican Counh Convention. Each precinct shall bu allowed one delegate a t large and one delegate for every twenty votes and major portion tliereof cast for Paul McCormick for presidential elector a t tlie last gen* eral election in Flatliead County as follows: Kalispell No. 1,8; Kalispell No. 2, 8; Kalispell No. 3, 7; Kalispell No. 4, 8; Helena Flats No. 5 ,2; Pine Grove No. 0, 2; S tillwater No. 7,3; liad ltock No. 8, 3; f a ir View No. !>, 3; Mout- ford No. 10, 3;Creston No. I I , 3; liig Fork No. 12,0; Dayton No. 13,3; Kol* lins No! 14,2: Somers No. 15, 7; Col* umbia Falls No. 1U, 8; Helton No. 17, 1; Essex No. 18,1; La Saile No. 19, 2; Wlilteflsh No. 20 , 7; Spring Prairie No. 21, 2; Batavia No. 20, 2; Sedan No. 27,2; Marion No. 28, 3; l-leusanl Val ley No. 2», 1; Tliompson No. 30. 1; Deinersvllie No. 35, 3: Olney No. 30,1; llubbart No. 40,1; Poison, ti. Total 101). Morris W . Bottorf, Chairman. Sam L. Wallace, Sec. Tongue Slip. Representative Washburn, toastmas ter nt tlie prorogation dinner of th t legislature recently, told n story of • pastor wbo, coming to a new parish, got bls words slightly twisted in bls announcement. Said be. M1 bave cons ben to beat tbe dead, cast oat tbe sick and ral«e tlie devil.” Another ministerial friend of Wash* barn's, speaking to a congregation, re mark ed. “1 nm sorry to see so many absent faces 1 used to shake hands with.”—Boston Record. Wsathsr Suits Him. Fairy Queen-Oh, llie k <»>U old sum mer time! Wo all love it. Don't you? Crotchety Uncli— Yes. I do. That's when everybody goes invay, One Regret. Tlio sui'vlvnr of Thermopylae was de scribing tlie iininorinl defense. 'here wns only one thlnjs thnt an noyed us.\ he said. \And wlmt was HintV\ Inquired Ihe Blnr reporter of the Daily Pelopoune slnn. “The tmas was so narrow,\ Replied tht; hero, \tbnt the moving picture ma chine cuuldu't bo operated to advan tage.”—Clavelaad Pluto Dgqler. ITOIIZtB. > ' T ' s g s a s t t B ? \ ■ o . i u d u | U | t so VMSrfnllf m H M M a » ***• -H W J a lhe Ts sisss ss» ia i w losrto w n a » i » M , \ * ‘ to m aiiwrtw r t t \L a s t s labt aasa the sands.\ said M “i fM tad you w t t h a \ • J f I UgfeM* e# hsr ebwk. s n d sft* Htr tribute stratshtwajf paid. And you. W you rtmsmbwr rfeM. W ith Outset s w wwrjag . , . . _ ___ t-MiMd o m ta tbs soft mboniisM And Kttsed awajr tbe s ttaf. \A n d latsr oa wben otber* c a n s. A bold, tatroslva tw». •Twas 1 psrMlvsd th tlr J lt t t . game Ths while you s a l snd signed. A n d so to aid you in your Qu*s» 1 so«|M your chaperone A n d did my little lerel best To hav* you left sloes. \So well did 1 perform ths task Tber o n . snd sit gave up And left you two In love to baak And drain lovers sugared eup. I watered them until they went, And thsn I nipped her w rist Tbs which yon held te s o n s extent And Ilk * her cheek 'twaa trtsaed.\ «8noufht» I cried. *TU pay the M il, 1 don't cere wbat It is. I*tt settle w ith a right good will to r service such ss this. And. what Is more, my bUUotn* Mend. I t you w ill stay with ms ru pay you to the happy end A bandsoms saUry. And that la wby I did not k ill T h s t littls ekeeter wtth ht* MU And also why, where'er t trek, You And him browsing on my neck. -John Kendrick Bangs ln Harper1* Wesk- ly. _________________ The Family. Bee the family! Ah, yes. It Is, Indeed, a large and happy family. Wbat Is the family doing? Tbe family Is talking together in considerable beat, tt sounds mach like quarreling. ^Vfyftt do they aay? They are calling each other names and accusing each otber o f Insincerity and otber blgb crimes and misdemean ors. Are tlie nccnsnMons tmo? Oh, uo, indeed. Then why does tbe family do theso things? Because lliey love one another. Wbnt n beautiful idea! And does the family show its love for tho out side world ia the same way? I Oh. no. Indeed. Outside the bosom ! of the family Its members are very po-! life nnd pentle nnd circumspect nnd 1 considerate nnd nmluble. The family would oot dare to talk to any one else In the some way tbnt they talk to each other. Other people simply would uot submit to I t It must be delightful to be surround ed by those you love. i Yea, it is n great relief when your temper chafes you aad clamors for nttmncfe-Bilig O. M e s to Life. TUC girl who is popul»r '‘ j * w a j -.miv of the things that are make* « study or be hnrui vet make us squirm. Sometimes th o u g h t le s s foul*, again a too hasty tongue often lack of fine feeilOB' There Is nothing, for s s z r r r s v S r would It I\. u > Hiiy nothing about you may think I! shows how popular to your guest lo renmrk the things thut ure being gHen In honor. Tell of this en.ertalniug Wend who feels she should do I wise, but Is prevented by poverty. Is omp ut the things fnr better left If you nre lb® hostess >v|io achieved nt much Iroubip |wq fabjd* of bridge or n simple fnrolly dinner “ a friend's liouse guest, don't you wben that friend nunouncos that was compelled to turn down an elab orate luncheon for your Invltutlontbat the Information wlgW wltb better Mate bave been suppressed? Better onsald Is the gloomy greeting to au Imaginative friend: “Uow pale you look! Have you been s lckr To tbe average fat woman far net' ter unsaid nre discussions ob flesb, dumpiness, big hips and double cblofc The hundredth woman may not be sensitive, bul tbe ninety-nine secretly resent being ■•bed, fflqw mp!} to you welgb now?\ or “A w ’t jrou s l a t er tban tbe laat time we m e ff Ths Netss te W rit*. A girl need not be a brilliant writer to send ont pleasing wedding notes. What is needed ts sincere gratitude, gracefnlly bat not gusblngly eipressed. Overpraise is almost as annoying as Indifference. Never be guilty of I m < « » ; f\*\ Mends are anr» lo compare notes nnd laugh over ready letter writer nffects. A la to glre tbe ladlrM uil toncb, to Introdoce the few worth tbat ®*ke the sender realise tlwt. sbe Is really being thanked, not a Job Jot o f givers. It is customary to include your dance la thanking for n wedding present Though the gift cornea to tbe girl, It is actually for both and abould be no acknowledged. It Is also tbe custom to tell your Mends you will be glad to bare tben { come In aod se£yoar presents. This| is particularly necessary wben there is to be no reception and you are to lire ont of town. Set houra may be mentioned If you do not wish to be bothered wltb a run of visitors. Many brides write notes to tbelr own I friends and work a substitute for tbe I friends of tlielr husbands. Tb)# )s n I great mistake, since str»ugi'fs bare] often no otber way to judge tbe bride | tban by ber note of thaoka. The Chaperon Question. Is Uie chaperon growing leas necee- eary? ts It u’.waya necesaary for n party of young people to bave a chap eron? asks an anxious mother. The good fellowship wblcb prevails among y0Ung men and young women at the present time has not lessened tbe Importance of the chaperon. At all times ■ chaperou to considered best form, and no matter how well n party of young iieople may know one another the presence ol a chaperon gives dignity to whatever good time tbey may bave on hand and also safety caae of an nuforeseen dlsaater, as ojler wo,\“» Presumably bas ber he!> ,D an emergency and decWe what is best to be done, v bred girls and men would not for an butant think o f going olf on any osne* J J J J t w . . M m D r a N a e d o o a l d a n d S m i t h “ ‘ t * - - Mont A. P.W J C P O H M P , Pwstlas U a * i t s f c w DtsaMes e i Weeaea C .S .S « B T H .M .D . ter E * * h s c * M l Sposial AMiwHin I* Diseases of ^ ■ ^ . l l a o o p M T l M a * Le<aMib>*' In ap wits can Well an \And wbat ar* we to understand by tbo BlbMcal espresskm tbe four cor ners of tbo eartb?\' asks tbe Instruc tor In tbNtogjr. “RocktaUer's comer in oil. Have- ueyer'a comer la angar, Carnegie’s corner la eteei aad Patten's corner tn wheat,\ anawers tbe new student.- Raturday Btealng Poet. A ^sinter. \1 nm a poor man.” \Whan wo are married I can learn to cook.* **padfl!t yflo-eT-better beglp prac- tjclng,” sp^geatpd tbe thrift? euitqr. “while yoar fatber ta yet aupplying tbe raw material, ao to apeak?\ -Stray Stories. (The. M c D o o j v ' Kali*P^> x ■s-e— On Qood Breeding. A great part of our education pathetic and social. Boya a who have been brought up v Informed and superior people s tlielr manners an Inestimable Fuller says tbat “William, earl sau, won a subject from the Spain every time he took off tou cannot bnve one well without a whole society of keep each other up to auy Especially women; It reqi pinny cultivated women bright, elegant, rending w tomed to case and retlueui tadcs, pictures, sculpture, to elegant society—In ord lUould have one Mme. de erson. uiy - requires en - sn. ■c woinpq, I reiluouieuf, ■ o m ^ r e p order issyra- ■nd girls wltb well show In » grace, of Nas- blng of bls hat,\ bred man such. They hiffb point 'es a great salons of accug- .1 to spec- poetry and !r thnt you Stnel.-Em. A Vacation Hint. Young girls who land unaccompanied by escort of any kiml at nu out of town resort, ns il Is sometimes neces sary for business women to do. need to be euvoful or (lie ni'tpialuluncos they 1 make, if some perfectly unknown , man is assiduous in Ids attentions tho \ unprotected girl should make n point of sitting mulcr tlie winp: of some elderly woman guest nt the »nmt liouse until the mau bus proved his worth, Tho Ono Qfwat Trouble. There’s oae great trouble wltb our I Jury eystom.” \What's t h a t r “So many o f na are becoming able to Mad. write and think,\-Chicago Rec- erd-Beraid. •eon Tired of Hie Books. Tbo 7,000 volumes of chronicles and travels which Gibbon distilled tbe \Dpcl|ne Fajj of t|ip Roman Empire” were purchased bjr Rockford after tbe writer's death. *'1 bought It.\ said the author of “Vntbck,\ “to have something to rend when I passed through Lausanne.\ There were few rarities In the collection, but roost of tho authors were in the best obtain able editions nud In perfect condition The fastidious Gibbon wns incapable of behaving disrespectfully to a book. For sis weeks Beck ford reveled In Ids purchase nnd rend himself nearly blind Ue soon tired of his books, howcvet aud presented the whole collection to n German phyBiclau named Schell. Tiie recipient showed his appreciation °f the treasure by promptly selling i t Nice, * r o o m i ^ W E . hr <i m rate* W f r y moiwn* a n ; Cent^Alf South ' iv a S'J' ei )' s ^ S k ! 111 onpe- ^ c » j, re^lt fruity a t ! i a oy rfi S In t h o K ^ K I ifllll' I'ersouf their ciiti place w01®
The Lake Shore Sentinel
(Polson, Mont.), September 09, 1910
The Lake Shore Sentinel
(Polson, Mont.), September 09, 1910
The Lake Shore Sentinel
(Polson, Mont.), September 09, 1910
The Lake Shore Sentinel
(Polson, Mont.), September 09, 1910
The Lake Shore Sentinel
(Polson, Mont.), September 09, 1910
The Lake Shore Sentinel
(Polson, Mont.), September 09, 1910
The Lake Shore Sentinel
(Polson, Mont.), September 09, 1910
The Lake Shore Sentinel
(Polson, Mont.), September 09, 1910
