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About The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.) 1910-current | View This Issue
The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.), 29 Sept. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1910-09-29/ed-1/seq-17/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ii Poison Professional Directory Dr. W. J. MARSHALL | P h y s i c i a n a n d S u r g e o n Ofllce tn Pipes BulMliig Dr. T. D. Morrison DMklSt Office At BeB Hetel Dr. a T. HART Dentist Ofllce Over Flathead Drug Ston M. DAWSON L ic e n s e d E m b a l m e r AMD F im n A V D u u w io b [Calls Answered Day or N ight] Frank C. BAILEY U . S . C o m m i s s io n e r , N otaky P v s u a OOce On B S tiw t W. A. JOHNSON C s a s n l^law Am km. IC e w M n U m i CespinOen la w ! I tARLOOA * LYMAN I A l m y i A l Lmr of Andrew J. LOWARY A t t o r n e y a t L a w Practice in a il Court* P. H. NASH A t t o r n e y - A t - L a w N otary P t/auo 13rd Avenue. h . p. n a f t o n I A t t o r n e y a n d C o u n s e l o r J A t L a w Office Over Polaon 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 I A t L a w . Third Avenue A. D. MAYNARD C i v i l E n g i n e e r AU klnda of Surveying. Irrigating ditches I I Canals, RoedH, inilde Corner*, Timber or I Prairie Land*. Everything attended to. | with promptoeae. T. L. McMICHAEL Surveyor AadChil Engteeer | E y iip H to do work in aay h n c k | • f tto profsulsa Land Surveying a Specialty Arthur Mlzoll J e w e l e r a n d O p t i c i a n Repairing a Speciality • West 3rd Avenue M O N E Y T O L O A N On Real Estate and Penoul Property D . J . C I L L A M Office with A. D. Maynard on B at j PEN PORTRAITS OF NOTED PEOPLE W. G. Harding, Candidate ■ For Governor of Ohio. Dr Alfred C. DOOOE P h y s i c i a n AND $ U R ( i« 0 * Special attention p a idto DiieaaKl ot Women and Chlldnn f Ofllce 128 Biggins Ave. Missoula Warren 0. Harding, tbe Republican tomiaee for' governor of.Obto, Is a aowspapsr maa by profession and b u | b e n prominent in Buekeye politics for His public service In- | ctadesoeo term aa Haoteuant governor In 100846 under Myron T. Herrick and two terma in tht Ohio stategen | atebefon tbat Bora a t Corsica. Morrow couuty. o. I Mr. Harding will bo forty-flVe nest November. Ho get bls flnt educe tlon- in tiie public schools of Caledo nia, Marion county, wben bls father settled in 1871. and was graduated fttai tho old Ohio Central college at [ Iberia In 1882 wltb the d o m e of & a In 1S82 Warren 0. Hardin* went witb Ms pannts to Marion, taught country school for a season, tben | started the study of law. Hia net inclinations led bim into the [frtttsUng tmstMsa In IfliM, to wblcb jN iaalt he hss since bssn active. He | made tho Marion Star a notable news- i in ths face of many ob- FAVORITES. OH, HAD WE SOME ISLE. H, bad we aome bright Uttle *»•* ot our own „ . In a blue ■ummer ocean far on ■lon,• ... .... Where a leaf never dlee In tM etlll blooming bowers And tbe bee banqueta on through a whois year of flowers: Where the aun lovea to pause With so (bnd a delay Tbat the night only draws A thin veil o'er the dsy; Whan simply to .**•!. that we breathe, Js worth the best Joy that lift elsewhere ean give! . There with souls ever ardent and pure al the, clime . t . Wa Should love as (bey loved fn the flrst golden tlm*. . Tbe glow of tba sunshine, the balm ot the Would steal to our hearta and make aU summer tben. Wltb affection aa free from decline aa tba howera And with hope, Itks the Me. Uvlng always on llowsra. Our Ufa should reasmble a long day of light And our d n lb come on holy and calm as the night. —Thomas Moore. million flouan ( W |WB conditions^ wWcb bad objected wen dosW the Tbe application msy W n»«* / S r - i S S must stop. “ A moment later a total ,tran*®^ ,o t^ entire Hadley family came along, and “ * « .{£ S S S e d t o f Vale isn’t going f o ^ O T ^ - M t h e y o n n r '^ A n d why notr asksd ths «ston. ^^Becaute,' said the the stopper in. niy pocket, «rOtocla* nati Timss-gtar. A VsutWul O h e y erLj “if you l>eIiave cornctly aad atauy bard, my lad.*’ stfd the friend of tho “ S iy. -’you may be president somo j * a t sounds good,” replied the boy, whose father is a member of congress. “But I am gettlag so I haven’t mach faith in tbese political promises. - Washington Star. The Pint Battle. “Bo they've quarreled already.\ •‘Yes; lie wanted Us people for their waen an uou » ™ ™ r . Arst Sunday dinner at b ^ . *»>•*>• Thy lay la In hsavenrthy leva lean earth, wanted hers, and both nfBssd to arbl-., B ’ THI SKYLARK. IRD of the wtlderneea. Blithesome aad cumber lees, Sweet be tbr matin o'er moorland and lea. , . Emblem of happiness, West be tbr dwelling place. Ob. to abide In tba desert with thee! Wild la tbr lar and loud . far In tbe downy cloud. Love gives It energy; Ijive gave It birth. Where on tby dewy wtog- Wbere art thou tourneying? Mr. Baidlng ia considered a brilliant sker. Except for a short Interval I t a hss been a supporter of former Seaator Joseph Benson roraksr. O'er CMI and fountain sheen, O’er moor and mountain green, (Ter. tbe nd streamer that beralda tbe oar, Over the cloudlet dim, Over the rainbow’s Hm, MuMcat cherub. eoar, staging away! Then, when tbe gloaming come*. Low la tba heather Memae Sweat wUl thy welcome aad bad of ion De. Emblem otbapptnaes. > Bleet Is tby dwelling place. Ob. to abide la the desert with thee; -Jamse Hog* ArtOM WATERS. IjiLOW gsnily.sweet Aft on, among the * green kraea: View gently. I'll ting tbee a aoag la tby praiae. My Mary'a asleep by tbe murmurtag stream. flow gently, sweet Afton; disturb not bar '\;dnam. rnflOU aleck dove whose ecbo resounds * through the glen. Is wild wbletnnt blackbirds In yon thorny lapwing, thy eereem* X ehsrge you disturb not my slumbering llstr. IlO W lefty, sweet Afton, tby neighbor, n teghllls, ^ ’ Far amrked with tbe ceuraee sf dear wtamg mia: Thera da>y 1 wander aa aeon rises hlgls. My Seeka and my Mary'e eweet cot In 1 myeye. H OW p lee sent tby banka and green val* leys below, Wben wild In tbe wondlaada the prim Tben oft aa mild evening weene over Ibe lea Tbe sweet eoented Wrk ahadas my Mary Sir S i e f e Maya Wiao Sam*. H r George NlcboUa, number of pap^ Hsawut, way formerly g traveUng ped- He started bastoess with a don- kay and cart and then managed to get eaough togetbsr to buy a mule. Final ly he gat ap to a horse and cart, with which be worked until be received aa odhr to bscsass lay pastor a t a small ehafcb at 1900 a year. This waa a salary to M ai aad he paaaed tha poay cart ea te a frlead Hera- to aeii outright, bowever, and kMtaad tassrvad tho right ts ntnrn to I f|WT crystal atnam, Afton, hew lovely hia hawker's bosiacee I f ho w u a fall- laraaaapreacher. y “This,\ bo says now, \was trusting How waaton tby waists hsr snevy Met to the Lord, bat not looing eight of the . lave As, gatbevtag eweet aow'reta, she tby dear wave! P«I/>W gently, aweet Afton, amang thyi * green braea: Tlow gently, sweet river, tbe fbeme of mylaye. My Mary'a aeleep by thy murmurliit stream. Mew gently, sweet Afton; dleturb not bar Sevorwer Carroll of lews. Governor Beryl F. Carroll of Iowa. I whoee recent Indictment on tbe charge t t criminal Ubel created somewhat of a Seaeatioo, was chosen chief esecn- ttee of the Hawkeye State laet year. Sbe indictment, wblcb w u returned by tho grand Jury of Polk county, w u I for aliased libel of John Gownie, for- aber o f the state board of con- I tool, whoee resignation the governor demanded as a reault of an inrestlga- 1 ttoa of tho State Industrial School For l OMs. Ia bls statement befon tho jury Mr. Cownie alleged that -Robert Burns. •AUQ L * n. V. CIBBOIiL. he was libeled by a statement pub- I llshed by the governor in a Des Moines j newspaper. Gorernor Carroll Is a native ot low a, but was educated In Missouri, nnd the I early years of his manhood were spent bb a scbooltcacher in Missouri. Later he engaged in tbe lire stock business {in bis native state and tn tbo early nineties became editor ot tho Davis I County Republican. He served ser- . eral terms ns state senator, was post master of Bloomfield for several years and from 1003 until elected governor 1 was auditor of tlie state. ' 1 A3 SOLITUDS. AUOH and the world laughs with yoa,\ Weep and you wee* alone. Vtor aad old earth must borrow Mai mirth. It hss troubles enough of Ita own; Slag aad the hills will answer; ^ Mch and It'a lost on ths air. The eeboee rebound to Joyful aound. But shirk from voicing can. I Rejoice and men will seek you; Urfeve and they turn and go. Tbey want full measure or all your pleas* ure, But they do not want your woe. Be glad and your friends are many; He sad and you lose them all. There a n none to decline your nectared wine. But alone you must drink the gall. | Feast and your halls a n crowded; Vast and the world goea by. Succeed and «lve ami it helps vou lo Mvik But no man can help you to die. There Is mom In the halls or pleasure For a large and lordly train. But one by one we moet all file on Tb rough tbe narrow aisles of ptln. -Ella Whnler Wllcoi. THE APOLOOY. fPHINK mu not unkind and rude That I walk alone In grove and alen. 1 go to the Uml ot the wood To fetch lila word (o men, fTAX not my eloth that 1 Fold my arms beside the brook. Each cloud that floated In the aky Writes a letter In my book. /\1H1DE me not, laborloua band, For the Idle flowera I brought Every aster In my hand Goea home loaded with a thought. fpHERE was never myattry But ’lia fleurcd In tl« itowervi, Was never secret lilttory But blrda tell It In th« bower*. f)NU liarveat from thy flrld V Homowaui brought tlie oxen ttronx A second crop thine acre* vleld Which 1 sather In h «oni. — Ralph Waldo Emeraon. IT'S AN ILL WIND. Tj^XCEPT wind stands as never It alood ^ It Is an 111 wind turns none to good. ’ —1Tusser, trate.\-Detroit Free Pnss. Poetry Interpreted. Wllly-Wby Is it the shades of algkt a n failing fast? * Nlliy—Because tbe girls inside a n going lo bed—Tale Raeord. , llie Family Outing, glster likes tbe mountains. Mother llkea the see. • Mo one asks me what I llke- I don’t oount, you see. Brotber’a fond of Ashing And yachting o'er the foaak Father's (sag ef eomfert- So'be stays at heoei -Oevsiand Plata Dealer. InerkalaatiaSi *Ho is awfal fbst\ •Ts that sot\ \fas.’* “A n yon sunt* \Perfectly.\ •Vow did yoa Snd It a a t r •I cM’t toll you.\ S e t t l e W i t h a C h ^ And thsn you wUl never have any tro^l about , payments made. ThechaK! once i recsipt and m voucher. (W ? ! Home B a a tfjgjf1 check book. Elen if your trahsaciie^ ! s m JI ?il U m more reasrat •hould nbt risk having to pay l do with cunrsocjr. M i *Tour Home Bank* , 1 • * S t a t e Of ' o ls o n . $.3} AND VIONITY: ’ Aat I wtt i V H M Ia ir r S t a w ia t m s m t aad la the I s M i ^ i MRS. ALLAN MARVIN J o b P r i n t i n g e o v s n s a . o m c a W w i l l f i n d g o o d , w a r m i i ^ o t i b i n g a u c h a s H e a v y W i s i r m U n d e r w e a r m e n i w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n . S e a l O v e r s h o e s , t h e < m f o r m e n a n d b o y s . i ’ a n d g i r l s ’ c o a t s . a n d b o y s ’ s u i t s , f u r s . \ h o s i e r y f o r t h e w h o l e C a p s f o r t h e o l d m a n a n d o r m o s t y o u w a n t a t
