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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 27 July 1911, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1911-07-27/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
S. .7) VOL. 1. t '\ \'••-•••••• ...\'\\•••••••• ••••1 ::5M \ ? ' \/ • • ,,, • 7 •• • • owe.— •• • „ •- -s^ A .411- GEYSER, morer.,T1tULY 27, 1911 ••• • .9 , •• •13. •••• - 1 NO. 19 'Canadian Decision of ' The Great Circus Magnates Prom- eCiPrOd R t) ise to Become Important Factors in Montana Development in Rticky Nloultrain I I Itshundnun: I lie Bill Passes Senate by Big Majority great circus magnates whose gt r eatesi —Must Now Be Ratified by show on earth will be he4Aug,ust 9. Canadian Parliament ' 1‘ promise to become 3 uelti factor in the development of Is lonkna'. Last sea! the Ringlings became intereste4 ii White Sulphur Springs and ...mottled the tote n t ith the Milwaukee tailroad ;* w ill erect and have Washington, July 22. --The reci- procity trade agreement between the United States and Canada, embodied storm center in tit a sessions of con- gress, passed the senate today without Considerable interest is being mani- fested amongst the business men herel Wool Sales in the organization of a tennis club.' The lack of enough experienced play- ers has caused the baseball let er to die out to a great extent, but the desire Falls Announce for athletic amusement is being revived Men in Touch with Immigration Sealed Bid 1Big Influx To Organize Tennis Club • Looked For allington, Jul) 24.—In what is The following announcement was as the Spokane -Reno -Pacific made this week by the representatives 'coast case, rite interstate commerce I of eastern wool firms who have been in 'the reciprocitt bill that prme d a a 22 .. ..tel to c \ft geCeW nomittisciov to -day ordered material making Great Falls their headquarter! John R in glin g purchased the Parberit, Inime on lower Nlain street and the amendment by a vote of 51 to 27. A majority of republicans voted against it. Of 53 totes for it, 32 were demo- cratic and 21 republican. Of the 27 against 24 were republican and three democratic. This practically settled the whole Canadian reciprocity question so far congress is concerned, and save for executive approval and the Canadian parliament's ratification, virtually made the pact the law of the land. Congressional practice .villdelay the affixing of the president's signature un- til neto Wednesday, when the house is again in session. The reciprocity bill has ing originated in the house, must he returned there for the signature of speaker Clark, is the house is sitting. The Canadian parliament has not yet acted on the agreement, and with one exception the provisions of the bill as passed by congress will not become effective until the president issues a proclamation that Canada has ratified the pact. 'I he exception to this pro- cedure is in the paper and pulp sect rim of the bilk which it is an will become immediate4 et/et:6%e is hen the president signs the latt. Ottawa. Ontario. July 25.—That reciprocity with the tinned States will have to get the endorsement of the the voters d Canada was the decision of .3 party caucus of the consett atises today. :•No back down, but continued ob- struction of the reciprocity measure until the gat el is forced to dissolve parlilinenf'ind go to the country\ Was in effect the ultimatum. The liberal caucus theretipcm decided that the election should he held as soon as pos- sible. Why If! new Igands When Years of experience has proven to others that Ansbacher's Paris Green is %% idiom ego:al.—HARNEY & ADA MS fi COM P A N Y. ' reductions in freight rates front the for several weeks waiting for some !: ea s t to points between Denver and the sign of activity in the wool market: family are there for their sitillilief, and western tertninaL of the transcontinen To Woolgrowers: In order to re - probably a permanent home. '11:te ta i rai l u L js. rr. ,'.e uncertainty in the minds of interesting (ramie to THE RINGLINGS teal hills ''' For many years the railroads have 'many in regard to the sales of wool at that the railroad is ijl be \\ffinned r exacted front shippers to intermediate this point, it is deemed best to advise from Vkihire Sulphur . prings on down 11.,,,iins. such as Spokane and Reno, owners of clips stored in warehouse the Smith river to this city. There be -1 higher rates bn, eastern freight than here or at points tributary to this mat- ing no guesswork about this. Northern were charged for the much longer ket, that sealed bid sales will he estab- Montana will undoubtedly go e Ilk' hauls to Seattle. Sankancisco and other lished here, and that beginning with King,ling circus the greatest ovation I ever extended a circus aggiegatiun in ! the Rocky nunintains. We lotik. to see the Sun river %alley. Ni ilk ritci valley. Judith Basin and all the coun- try tributary turn out, and Great Falls will be there en masse, It is tug that our people are hungry to see the show. \t huh is all that is claimed 'for it, the laggest and best show on earth. hut ; we want its managers to understand this is the best place to build its rail- road. too, and that a bigger reception awaits the railroad than is assured the circus, and nothing in the bistort of the country will equal the welcome with which we will receit e the show. Advertising for Bids Commerce Commission Orders Re- Buyers in Great diced Pleight Rates to Points They Will Open Market When West of the Rockies Listings Warrant knit Pacific coast ninths. The theory has 'been that the railroads must meer ' %tater competition tonhe Pacific coast. 'lite higher rates to intermediate points al - btu:nib fixed hate been decided by a c parison teith the coast rates, plus a theoretical back haul from the coast to inland stations along the line. The commission recognizes the right of a railroad to meet %eater competition to l'ae l fic coast points, but practically n pes out the back haul rates to inter- Rocky Mountain territory. It lays down what it considers would be fair and just rates to various freight zones in the west, and gives the rail- 'dein - of the Great Falls market. He roads until October IS to adjust their says that because the early prices paid tariffs a`ccordingly. The commission for wool were largely speculative, and also lays down the important principle The county commissioners of ('as- that hereafter railroads will not he per - side county at their July meeting :in-! milted to fix arbitrary market litnits proved the survey of the Kernaghan and that hereafter taimmeitaal condi- road from Gejser to the (Wet Arrow tions rather than the will of railway Creek neighborhood, known as sill - % traffit• managers shall control rates on No. MI. The road bram lies off from transcontinental transportation. The the county road at a point three miles decisions are of far-reaching import - north of Geyser and crosses seteral of ante and affect directly all freight rates the best ranches in this k it inity for a between the Atlantic ocean and the distance of five and one-half miles Pacific coast. Particularly they affect along Arrow Creek, and is hen tout- the Lite. in the territory h ing Item een pined will be a great convenience to !Mater and the Pacific coast points. the people of that locality as tt:ell !fete:diet the rates paid h the ship - a benefit to 'Geyser. Counts Clerk pets xt ill be got erned by a strict inter- f)enniS has advertised for bids for the pretation of the long and shoo haul construction of this road, which must 1)t. tiled in his office mit later than Mondaj, Jul) 31, at 2 p. iii.. and must he accompanied he, a certified check covering five per cent of the proposal. Specifications shuts ing the yardage, culverts and bridges can he !seen at the county survevor's office iii the court house at Great Falls. clause. Noire, Modern H'oodmen! A regular meeting of Geyser Camp No. 10KS7 Ni. W. A. will be held at the schoolhouse. Saturday. July 29. 8:01) p. m. Ali members retplested to attend. Business of importance. tong Neighbors cordially in% ned.• 1V. A. WITSIERs, Clerk. Tuesday, July 25, offerings of wool may be made. As soon as the owners of clips, making up 4 fair quantity, de- sire to put their wool on the market. the first sale will he held. Conditions governing sales will be the sante as those which have obtained in previous R. F. Carney. district manager of northwest draws its largest number of the Tri-States Telegraph and Tele- phone company, which has fecently immigrants, w ill have a slightly off keen incorporated in the Mountain year with partial and bad crop failures in sections. This will result in Mon - States Telephone & Telepraph corn - years. Listings may be made with tana standing out as the land of oppor- pant: of Denver,: a $50.000,000 cot - tunny with more prominence than the undersigned, and information bear- potation that has recently absorbed the et er before to .the Mall thinking of ing on the sales will be furnished on Hell lines, st,ipped a while in Geyser changing his home. request. On behalf of the buyers: Wednesday while on the way from Among those who confirm the gen- ,' AMES BATEMAN. Great Falls to Lewistown on a tour of Hotel Rainbow, Great Ealls, Mont.. inspection of the new line just being etal statement that crops are, of . the bumper variety .is E. A. Wilson, as - July 23, 1911. completed. Mr. Carney states that in. sistant general agent for the Great Mr. Bateman signs the statement as the course of a week or two a booth \\ ill he i nstalled here in S. p im w s Northern railway company. who is in N•lontana looking over the experiment Sre ire for the accommodation of our farmsoperated tiner ( dlie people. Mr. Carney was accompaniedauspices of the railway company and who . ' passed because there have been too few recent on the trip by H. C. Howard. m‘iston sales to give on idea of what pric-es simt . r n ite „ de „ t and G. \ v. Gailey through Great hills Sunday bound f the I I h Ilas . n• country. Nit. prevail. it was deemed by the woolmen pIam foreman. both of Great Falls; \ ` ‘. 4 e also NIL /.. F. k tali rdwd, a real estate l engaged tile work best to hold sealed hid sales as the best • t son has been of inspectffig crops for the past month way for the gross ems and buyers to get dealer. of G rew F„n s. in Montana and North Dakota. and :together. A dispatch to the daily Papers /min and he is most enthusiasm- in his pre - Geyser Real Estate Transfers. ildena states that the equipme nt need- I (fictions of what the Montana harvest ed for the enforcement of the new law w ill h e . NI L Wil son say s t h e w h ea t • I. G. Finitude, a focal real estate relating to weights and measures has crop will run front 20 to 35 bushels dealer, has sold to H. G. Church a arrived and Joseph Corby deputy state . , per acre and in many cases as high, as parcel of land lying east of and adjoin- sealer of weights and measures. we 40 bdshels, while some farmers as • ing block b in the first addition to the shook begin a tour of the state exant- usual will have crops that exceed this townsite of Geyser, containing 3.4 ming all weights and measures. Those mark. The flax crop is the best et er acres; also 2.7 acres east of block 5 to that come up to standard will he seen tit the west a nd, NI L , v i k on s .11. T. Sikes. both being- cash-transac- . stamped \Sealed Ni. 1911. - — Those it will a% erage 15 bushels per at-re tions.at the rate of $1011 an acre. It is , Inat are defector will be stamped ss ith some yields running as high as said there are five more of these small Ctindemned.- • 20 bushels. Oats. durum wheat and parcels left and they should be taken and Crop Conditions Predict Big in lawn tennis. Some of our business Movement to Montana men who are experienced in the game have laid out a court, and poivided net, balls and racquets and have been An influx of settlers that it is he - practicing the past few evenings. To 'ii ill be unprecedented in size - the end that all who wish mar this most enjoyable sport. a - mee 4 in fur • all P ar t\ \' ma \ - the late summer and coming be held Friday &ening with Mr.\ \\\ fall and Winter. according to men who Hall at the land office for the purpose are in, touch w•ith the immigraticm of effecting an organization and decid- movement and the farming conditions mg on improvements to the grounds. the country•over, says the (;reat Falls If the proper enthusiasm is shown there is no reason why Geyser should tot Those wit° nuke this pie - there base it upon the fact that die tot have a first-class club, as there is Amy of good raw material here. • rhe ' crop yield this season will 'be the larw- ladies, too, are invited to join the club. est in the histors . of agriculture in the , . I reasure State. ant/ the crop statistics and if sufficient interest is taken two courts will be made, are\ based upon reports sent out from all sections. In marked contrast to Telephone Service Soon the Montana crop, the middle western states, from which Nlontana and the pieces is iii have dwellings erected on Sunday. .1114 3 0 : ( ;et ser-=-Su inlay school. 3 p. \ ith 'Mrs tub c ' er : t. de - them in the near future. ,:.cription the heaviest on record it is evenin kt sen lye. p. in. believed that the demand for 31001311a S e nd THE GEYSER . 1 . 1 M FS Nlerino —Sunday school -10:30 a. % tour friends in the East. It will be in.; preaching ser% ice. 11:30 a lands w ill be %et strttni-t• . better than a letter each week 1_RI 1 , , B. SI K ES. Minister. AVe print calling cards.—TINIES. nu crops generallv.• he says, are in both f these Congregational Church Notice - - up soon- We understanr splendid ciaidition and the harvest is iii S. C. PURDY, GEYSER, MONTANA Dealer in General Merchandise H ARVEST is about here, so let us figure with you on your binder twine. We have the McCormick hinder twine, which is conceded by all users of twine to be the best manufactured, and will run farther to the pound than any other. Have you any fruit to can for vs inter use? Now is the time to look up your Ma- son jars. We have them in quart and liall-gallon sizes. In stonev‘ are jars v‘e ha\ e them from one to thirty gallons, and there is nothing be . tter to preset -le fruits and vegetables in than a stone Jar. If you will examine our stock of merchandise, you will find that our claim that we do not handle cheap goods is true ill every respect. We buy and sell nothing but %yell - known standard brands that have pros ed them- sek es to he the best on the market. S. C. 1RDY . GEYSER, MONT. • !H a af ... L . ‘„ iVIIIMMINCrIMMF. IMP
