{ title: 'The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.) 1910-current, September 15, 1910, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075296/1910-09-15/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075296/1910-09-15/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075296/1910-09-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075296/1910-09-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.) 1910-current | View This Issue
The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.), 15 Sept. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1910-09-15/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
J&* n 'j j »@36*6S6Sf D r . G . A . R o h r e r Surgery a Specially Office, 209 Junieion BM'(- Spokane, Washington, E . K r i n g l e n A r c h i t e c t Office between 3rd aod 4th ob C st W n t of Security State Beak Scalp Treatment Shampooing Hair Dressing Massaging M r s . M c K e e is e s w e a w s g Wfcea Yea Went Any Kind •f Blacksmith Repair werfc Tee eve mm efi| N d {ebat C a r e y ' s S h o p North 4th Avaaaa I New lave an Eapsriflimi I0RSK SIOEK T . M . C a r e y i — «M 9 i^S q 8 S B i8 8 — j — aW D U N N tt C O . O e n e r a l C o n t r a c t o r s Office m C t t betweea M A 4A M R VMS w S d iHf M M MMHI lO o o e o o e o o e e M M OM eoeoooj I M c C l o u d L i v e r y I GOOD RIGS GOOD NORSES REASONABLE PRICES Alex NeCM. Proprietor A t T h # A lla r d B a r n 4 ih S t »o o * o s o s o o o » w oo e o o e o e o< BROKE UP THE HABIT. A Woman Whe Found a Simple Rem* edy Per a Big Annoyance. “What has become of those two chil dren wlio visited you so often?\ naked ono west side woman of another. Tbe other smiled discreetly. ‘•They are the children of my niece, and sho wr.s making a convenience of me. Of course I love the children, but I never ullow myself to become mucb of a victim of imposition. My niece is au extremely gay young wid ow, and sbo does not like to take care of ber children. She is foud of shop ping, matinees, afternoon tew and ev erything, In short, which take* ber away from home, nnd sho got Into n habit of vending her children over to u y bouse for jhe to take care of when ever sbe wished to gad about. I de cided tt w u time to-break up tbe habit, for ber own good nnd that of the children, as well as mine, so I did.” “I suppose tbat made your niece in g t y r “Ob, no; it couldn’t. I never Raid anything about It. The last time the children came over I spent tbe after- non teaching them verses from tbe Bible, and they didn't And It sufficient ly entertaining. They never cnme back. Just bow they managed lo work it out wltb tbeir mother I dp uot know, but I suppose tbey struck or begged off. Of course she could not object to wbat I had done, nnd It proved a very simple iwlutiou.\~New York Pres*. • __________ AN ASTOB P E A L Th* Only Tima That Old John Jaoeb SeM Real Kstate. \One of tbe most stringent real es-1 tate rules o f tbe Astor family Is *never sell.' and only one sale Is recorded ia tbe entire life of old John Jacob As* tor,” said Mies P. Watkins, a real es tate broker of New York. \In 18801 Astor tore down blallOnss la Broad* way, cleared ’ tto w M * Mock; Crwn I Veaey to Barclay street and built the huge Quincy granite hotel known as tl«» Aator Hosse, which was one of | 6 n t notable landmarks In New York and also one of the best paying ] pieces of property. \A flaw daya after It was'flnlsbsd tbe ] old gentleman and bis eldest aoo. WO- llam, were .walking through City Hall I park, where tbe poatofflce now atandf, in d .stopped a moment to admire th* i wilding; tbe flnest hotel in America a t | that tine! ‘\P o p .th a t’s a m lgtity flue bnlldlaf,* j laid William. i wish to gracious It | was mlriei' \ ' l o t ' a towered tbe. father... ‘Well, Billy, give me |l and you can barf t t ' i “Out came tbe dollar-a big sliver | dollar that Is cherished by tbe family to this day-and within nn boar the | deed of tbe property was made out and recorded. Tbla waa old Mr. Astor’a j oaly sale of real estate In his lift.”— Washington Herald. V I N D K A T H O . Accused, He Acquired M eans to Prove His Innocence. By DONALD CHAMBERLIN (Copyright. 1910. by American Press A**o- ctatlon.J Many years ago wben New York was a comparatively small town, two men were nt work over a aet of com' merdul books In the ofllce of a amall t A B It Is w# are of imprisonment AS It w# ing to a new to re onew. Before (foil S |H|Vp (lon0 for ward you for what ^ n|j|c ,0 put ns, and for,u\\,® /()Ucll reward, you In «lio wl,y ” the crown Jewel* •‘About a ye|ir a«° . “ 'in stolen, of a European Hl »8 M ,benJ The government has s B c(fort t0 hlffh n»i?o'thief My husbuud and a trace tho thief, ty cobbers named la«fla»t ver« ^ man nam™ n(i came o f tbe treasure. My husbnna America to m a U - Qe ffa i Z ^ o . e m e n t n t o r i t , u m ic r to this country. br,be “ ♦n'lniSTtbe Jewels w itbout ex box co n taining the I \ ^ J e 0 amlnatlon. He w* .... ...... tl, Rut on B a l l & M c M i c h a e l R E A L E S T A T E I N S U R A N C E S V R E T Y B O N D S IDOItfim OOOK p IU HW u iu * c W. - — •— I gm iU ttlivu. —- - ...... # n.|» q q store lu Canal street The older was L | Bce ' o r , , * l r ™W1|t. ^ J ^ n n e d = = a mau of forty, tbe younger a boy of reaching New for^ ^ fo|>Q)er o(fewt m b nineteen. “Mr. Coulter,\ aald the younger, “1 can’t make tbla trial balance come ont rigbt-wlll you help m e r Coulter turned a crafty face toward jls assistant. An Idea aeemed to be crystallizing In bla brain. Tben. leav Ing bia books, be walked orer to wbere Jobnnle Brninard aat on bia high stool and began work on tbe trial balance. An hour later it waa flulabed, a very zzrxLz » p j p g tbegam e . Taggart was to have i on tbe ship l*c<|Uot on ^ . ^ o r with- should bring him into tbls tu .r w r wiw* 'n a few days. The * « * * ■ » g j g ment hns offered a reward o f • » . « » for the recovery of the Jewels ^ Inter cept Taggart and you w ill have W*J» repaid for your kindness to me and ■S.'Sti* 4 «* beautiful atatemeut of red and black I Jo(jn Bra(nnr)j WMidonly became a n e * ink. \What a good man you are, Mr. Coulter,\ aald Johnny. “I could never hare done II without your help.\ Tbe otber, making ao reply, turned •way and resumed his work on bla own hooka. But tbe boy noticed tbat his hand trembled, John Brninard’s salary was tbe only support of bla mother, a widow, and aeveral brothers and alslers ail mucb younger tbaa he. He was especially A Sete men-like Deciaien. A Kbodc Island justice wns called upon to determine tbe ownership of a brood of turkeys. Tlte flock, conalat* Ing of llfteen young ones, waa moth end by two bens, a wblte one' and a bronae, and had been running for quite a time over two adjoining flirns. Tbe owner of the white hen declared that tbe turkeys were bla. while tbe nun who owned tbe bronae hen aaeert- ed Juat as positively tbnt tbey belong ed to blm. Tbe Justice waapuxsled. At | last a witness came forward wbo awore tbat be bad aeen a dog chase tbe flock: that at tbe dog’a approach tbe young birds flew up Into n tree and tbe bronae ben took to tho woods, but the white hen turned and gave battle lo tbe dog. Tlie Justice there upon decided tbat the owner of tbe wblte hen wun also tbe rightful own er of the brood of young turkeys.— New York Press. man. If be could seci rn , ,h{» he wonld be ablo to lift pendent on him from suffering to coo* fort That waa a day when ocean llnet* came over uuder canvas and required some thirty daya to m«ke tbe transit Had tbe matter occurred today Joan Bralnard might have feared that aoms one acting under Information received by cablegram would get ahead o f him. But tbere were no cablegrams In those dsys, and If a criminal secured an em barkation he waa pretty aure tbat no one bad been waned of hia arrival. What Bralnard bad to conalder w u to make good hia capture witbout gif* tag away bla Information to any one. He aucceeded In getting blmself an* pointed a deputy constable, tben went down New York bay to quarantine and waited for the arrival of tbe maa and tbe Jewels. In a few daya tbe Pequot waa alghted. Her appenranc* confirmed Mra. Nolan’a stofj. SMIL John bad been twice duped by crim inals, and be waa not yet aure bat that a new trap had been laid for him, Bralnard made tbe acquaintance of tbe health offlcer whose buslnesa it w u to board Incoming vessels nnd seen red bls permission to go wltb him 1 wben be made his Inspection of tbe Peqnot Hia Informant bad given bias a description of Taggart, Be was amall, thickset and sn espsclsl mark on blm was tbe sbsence of s part of one esr, wblcb be bad lost In a tight wltb tbe French police. Wben the Pequot neared tbe quarantine atatlon a boat bearing a yellow flag, tbe doc tor and John aeated In the atern, w u polled ont to ber and tbe two climbed g ladder that bad been placcd lar them over tbe ship's side. Then tbe fomer made bls medical Inspection, while John began to Inspect the pas sengers. Tbe work was not aa arduous tben u It would be smongthesevernl thousand persons coming in on an ocean liner today. Tbere were bnt twenty In alL A Woman’s W it The husband o f t.ydiu Clillds was an Invalid fbr many jr.-trx. He w u not well olf In . this world's goods, and much of tbe support o f the family w u earned by the wife. Thinking of thla and of his wife's mnny sacriflcea for his comfort. Mr. Childs once said to ber regretfully. “My dear, I wish I were Croesus.\ Whereupon Mrs. Ohllds. with read wit nud grm-lmiH tact, responded, “You ure CnN'siiN. for you are king of Lydia.”—Los Angeles Times. was siAooBD oor ov n a hold anxious that bla work abonld be satis factory becauae be hoped for a ralae of salary that would somewhat lighten tbe burden resting upon bla mother. . . . The nest afternoon a summons came “® on* <*«* anawertng for Johnnie to go to tbe ofllce of bls I wwrtptlon of bls quarry, and on employer, Eben Hnyaer. Tbe young I M*,D* the purser if tbere were na accountant noticed from bls chief a es-1 B?^e. * °®°*f «w « * d noaee aad prssstoa tbat there wae trouble la the I “ V1*1 ° ° e was missing. John's wind, and the flrst words confirmed « * • ML H«< Taggart escaped? AU bls snrmiae. I wen started on a bunt, and a “Wbat • have you done wltb tbe I J**00, *hlckset man with one ear near money yon have takenr I w *® a e w u dragged out of tbe bold, B a lf an hour later, after a vain at-1)!???.,f t ,0 • ‘ •P* ®hearva- tempt to estort a confession from tbe I J \ * . ,UI \ f flnd an opportnnlty hoy. Hnyaer sent out for a policeman ,0t, ‘ ep •*bore- and Johnnie w u taken to the Tombs, I * 0Wfd ^ and msde the thsn city prison so called alnce It I * ®,nce ,lw« waa no tal- w u a copy architecturally of tbe tomb I by which he could eummon as- of an Bgyptlan king. Tbere In bla cell I ^ 0D arrival at tbeallp where Johnnie sfter somewhat recovering I ff. *” ** WM ,0 ** blocked be ftom the ebock, bad time to tblnk. It , . ,0 w ,lt ,UI be “ a** within bad become evident from worda * * ,b5 Tb*n tbe cap- dropped by bla employee, tbat In bla I *cot “ *• hy aignai. Aa trial balance be bad endeavored tol f°°n . * * . * f e ! P * * • docked John cover op a deflcency of eome $12400. “I* Pnaoner over to the police At once It occurred to blm tbat Coulter I wen Placed In bond bad uaed bim aa a catspaw to conceal I , * with a false bottom tbe Jewels were found. ,obn received u e reward for b b capture, but In tine *25.000 w u paid blm. I ■■ *** b,<* been quietly ^ w ° t^ nJ11the \“ t,er aeareat hia H O T E L P O L S O N ! Everything First Class. Rates $2. per day. J . D. SCOTT, Proprietor. J . P . B I N D O N Modern Plumbing and Steam Fitting JOBBING A SPECIALTY Water maim figured oi Work Guaranteed All Imaginary Pains. Don’t Inngli nf hysterical people with their Imaginary pnlns, says a pbysl- clnn. A “delusion\ is reality to tbe sufferer. When one lielieves one bas a pain one Ims the imin. All pnlu 1s in the bruin, und to believe one has It is to have It. It in.-itteiK not a whit whether the mwsnfrv ts sent by one’s toe tliat some klml friend.Is treading ou or whether It I* sent from one part of tbe brnlu to another.—New York Tribune. Unmoved. \! nnder.sinnd your antagonist Is calling you every name he can tblnk of?” \Yes replied Senator Sorghum cheerily. \Itut he hasn’t much of n vocabulary.”—Washington Star. Much In Little. Ti>tniu.v-Pup. what does multum in pnrvo iiiciiii; Tommy's Pop—Multum in pnrvo I k Uuiu. in.v son. It means— er-well. haven't you ever seen a frit woman In a Imlhlug suit?—Plillndel phia Itecord. a defalcation of bia own. Jobn Bralnard apent montba in pris-1 on. During tbnt time tbe wife of a mon occupying the cell next to hie I came often to aee ber huaband and I concocted a plan for blaeacape. Jobn I i.M - . . unren nn being Innocent bimaelf. the woman I „ A;' vlnalcation. and the day aft* had uo difficulty in couvludug him of ± 1 Pa,n,PW ot the money Buyaer ber huabnnd's Innocence. Sheconcdv- * T,a for fttl»e Imprison ed a plap of liberating ber husband 5 tbelr booto Plsced In tbe by taking bla place, be eacaplng in her I cn,.,od,8n appointed by tbe clothes. In order to do tbls sbe re- Mr- u “y«er sent for John qulred John's assistance. At tbe crlt-1 » ? *** Wm' leal moment be muat attract the L * Ju l0,: charge mean J\ uk- warden'a attention by pretending tol ,,,, of the flrtn- have become III; Jobn consented, the ' “ eang thnl you imprisoned an scheme w u successful, and tbe prls- who at fbe tln>e knew oner, Thomas Nolan, got away. Mra. *° ,urn to exonerate Nolan waa very grateful to John and I ill. now nbo« to move offered to assist blm lo an effort for u S S i ? to Prove that hew u hia escape. But John declined to do 1 2 f t ? V anything that would look like a con- ...................... Y°ur bookkeeper, Coulter n n . I member of tbe flrm.” ow Huyser sent for Couttor Peared pale and trembllnl n np‘ the story of how S u 2 S.iB(,Jolln, t0,d Wm In hi, trial b n l Z l „n,l T V doubtless cooked It «n tn . own purposes Cnnitm. i ®erve hia the pending suit w o u ld'revests ulatlons, broke down and i m ' nnu ueen nrougut ngalnst him therel la°tlvo*nvMt°hlltB arrt,Sl 80™\speeu- wns little hope of bis procuring a posi- had turned S e b b ? 'n \ ^ tlon. DnrinR the evenlnL- Mra I „i— ,, om cl)l) to flood tide and fesslon of guilt. One day Jobn was released. On In quiry be learned thnt Coulter bad made good the money the assistant was charged with having stolen and had been admitted as a member of tbe firm. It was at his request that John had been released. The boy found his mother In n pitiful condition. And. worst of nil, after the charge that had been brought against C A N D I F . S The Freshest and Best All Kind O f Soft Drinks, Peanu$ Com and Cigars THE CLUB BILLIARD P> T h i r d A v e n u e We Want 2 C UB Customer of Ours A Pleased Customer Is a Good er : : If We Please You, Tdl l If We Don t, Tell Us. R E T Z & W E L L S T H E G R O C E R S . -rrrr P L O W S - - Moline J . I. Cue Granditour W A C O N S - - Studebaker M itc h e ll W e b e r W i n o n a S u p e r i o r D r i l l s B u g g i e s - > S p r i n g W i Studebaker Mitchell Durant L a u r e l R a n g e s H e a t t C o o k S t o v e s A Gord Stock of Harness, Saddtafej W m . B A R B E R . E v e r y b o d y W a n ! A H o m e Y e t many have an eiaiterated idea of t— . „ i„ 5 lt 80 ,k*ap p u tting their money into t lord s purse. I f you would like to build t Ikw\I your own come and see us. W e w i i G i v e y o u F r * | E s t i m a t e s 8,1° w. .y ° u how you can build a r. ... little home at moderate cost, and wHl you how you can pay for it. After ■ tliat ive anrtWT ^ u ourJ ,,Me o f Lumber, Lutli, Shim * * ? ^ m * w >orw Interior trim , such as goes to g j j a home We II ba pleased to see voti. It j a s t t - . . . ” 1 D E W E Y L U M B E R C O L. L. MARSH, Manager DnrinR the evening Mrs. Nolan, given him who lind heard of his release, cnme to thon-generoml*’ » ab'e fm,d8' see him. .ul-rous|y, U Distinction. Jiilly-Is (liis picture like your fa ther? Tilly-Of course not, silly! It Is like father when he has his picture tnlceu.-- I’ ik -I c . “I am nn bonest woman,” she said, “but I am sorry to confess that my husband Is not an bonest man. At least bp bas not been bonest, though I bnve snrurpd his promise to live a bet ter life In future, upon you sistance be ottered to make'up tbTdonMPP°8‘ condition that John w u He ®uPPoapd_ on n°t prose- S datle^ t ' : r ^ - P ' as a member. ndmitted him An arrangement wag m„,i„ , ohn wlthdrnw i,i„ „. , matl e ' mure Had we not imposed John withdrew by wblch and tbus secured your as- put out of the firm :_ JCo\ ,ter was would have been tried, taken In in his senior partner. convicted and sentenced to a lon$ t?rq» taken In in hia place”’Ln?fl iJ0bn wns •entnr i mco- L«er he became j I c e C r e a m , F r e s h F r u i t * C a n d i e s A l l k i n d s o f S o f t | A s h i p m e n t o f f r e s h S t r a w b e r r i e s B I G L E Y ’ S THIRD AVENUE
