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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 24 Aug. 1911, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1911-08-24/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
,1\.:1 4111!•41111•111111+4111•• - 1111 , 11111••11111•111P•1110 4 1 1 1 11 • 111111 • 111 .+ 11 .+ 46 We Sell Land AtWholesale and Retail 40 Acres or 4,000 We are selling Judith Basin Lands 4/ cheaper than the same grade of land can be sold by anyone else in the Basin. Drop off at Geyser and see us. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US Judith Basin Grain Lands Co. Geyser, Montana •11111•4110•4111•4111400•111.•10•411 0 • 1 111 10 • 11 11 , •••• 11110 • 1110 • 111110 • 1110 Geyser Hotel • ANDREW I - IEDMAN, Prop. • • Board by the Day, Week or the Month Special Attention Given to Commercial Travelers GEYSER . MONTANA GEYSER LIVERY Feed and Sale Stable Trade of Commercial Travelers Given Personal Attention The ',Est of horses and rigs with ( - nein; drivers furnished. - • 1.ease ( )refers at -Hotel or Barn. - Draying and I fouling in Connection • • 1 • • . • CI •••••r..„1:4. M. H. PARRISH, Editor sad Publisher A Weekly Newspaper Published Every Thursday at Geyser, Montana Entered as second-class matter March 25, 1911, at the postoffice at Geyser, Montan -0 under the act .of March 3, 1879. Subscription $2.06g:r Year, in Advance Advertising Rates sill_ Known on Application • All communications intended for paillektion should be addressed to THE TIMES, to avoid delay, and should be in this office by Wednesday preceding clay of publication. THURSDAY; , AUGUST 24, 1911 VOTE FOR SCHOOL BONDS On Saturday, August 26, there will be an election to determine whethet or not District No. 30 shall be bonded hi • the sum of $4,000 for the purpose of • erecting three new schoolhouses. • i i Every one who is conversant with T the school affairs of this district knows : that three new schools are needed ba.d- ly, and therefore we hope that there i will be a large number of voters out to assist in carrying this measure. , To show the need of these schools, we find that what is known as the Finnish district has for some time had the required numper of children of schookagff who, because of the dis- tance from the Geyser or Arrow Creek school, have been able to attend only during the time of the year when the weather is most favorable. In the Upper Arrow Creek country we find the same conditions existing and we feel that if there are any people who deserve a school it is the farmer and rancher who is putting up with the inconveniences of living far from town. He is the man who is making the establishing of towns and cities pos- sible. We can see no reason why the children of these families should not be given every opportunity to at- tend a good school and be able to enter a high school course upon an equal footing with . the pupils of any school. Our neighbor on the west, Spion Kop, has no school though one is need- ed. If the bonds carry at this election a school there will be made possible at once. There is nothing more neces- sary , to the development of a town than a good school, and Spion Kop has been handicapped in this respeet. ‘Vhen these schools are built thdy are going to be of great value to the district from a pecuniary viewpoint, as every school tends to increase the value of land in that vicinity. People do not care to come out here front the east. take their children out of schools back there and leave them free to run on the prairies because of the lack of school facilities, and if we are all going to pull together we must do our pan toward giving our newcomers as far as possible advantages to which they have become accustomed instead of making the farm life in Nlontana one of hard- ship and toil. Vote for the issue of- $4,000' worth• of bonds. Our subscribers and friends could confer a favor on the management of , the TIMES if they would make it a I point to bring or send us items of news either personal or otherwise that come to their notice. Our territory is quite l a r g e—? m Kibbey to Knerville and east and west from Raynsford to Dover —and it is practically impossible for the editor and his regular correspond- ents to get all the items of interest in this large territory. If you have folks to visit you from a distance, put the editor \next.\ Lots of personal items, make a sqappy paper; it shows a co- operation between the paper and its subscribers. ..hich also makes it a valuable advenising medium in the • home community. Send in your items; they may appear unimportant to you, but they will be appreciated by your neighbors and friends. ,iTHE MAN • OR THE TITLE B MC '1 PrOp Geyser, Montana I Job printing Ift . We are now prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing right here in Geyier. Business Stationery. Cards, Posters. , Auction Bills, etc. promptly executed. Our material is all new and first-class work is guaranteed. oTirt III\ — ...• VAC Wirrieb A good man doesnt always mean a good title. An honest man may have a bad title, through no fault of his onn. On the other hand, the man oithout a penny, whose ..arranty is therefore worthless, may yet convey a perfect title. Men pass away—titles run on forever. We search the title—not the min The Hubbard Abstract Company , Caltrin E. liabbard, Ser'y and Mairaor Great Fans, Mont. Why H. Liked Them. \Have you ever read the Bible from beginning to eud?\ \Yes. When 1 was a boy my parents compelled me to read a chapter every night.\ \What part most appealed to you?\ \The Psalms and the Proverbs.\ \That's curious. Ordinarily a boy would not be expected to understand the Psalms and Proverbs as readily as he would some of the stories, such as the story, of Joseph and that of Beni- son.\ \It wasn't because I understood the Psalms and Proverbs, but they were cut up into shorter verses than any of the rest of the Bible, consequently I was able to get through the pages faster.\—Chicago Record -Herald, Hasty Judgment. \I can never consent,\ she was saying, \To my daughter's becoming your bride.\ \Then sad is my fate. I am doubly Forsaken,\ the young man replied, \For the goal of my twofold desire I foolishly fancied I saw— A bride with the grace of an angel And a young looking mother.in-law.\ Then her voice, it was sweet with emo- tion, \I'm oftentIme• hasty, I find, And if here I have erred I should do you But Justice in changing my mind.\ —Woman'• Home Companion. Willing to Support Proxy. A freshman of the University of Pennsylvania was called upon to vote for otticers In a recent gathering. Not being well acquainted with the nomi- nees. he thoughtfully hesitated before filling out his ballot. One of the company left the room with the explanation that he would \vote by proxy.\ \So will 1.\ said Albert and, with his pencil poised above his paper, leaned over to a companion on his right and asked: \Say. what's Proxy's first name?\— Philadelphia Times. Adios. On the road to Mexico, Where the hot tamales grow. Where the pulque trickles down In the taxa strong and brown And the senoritas smile In a dulce sort of style. On the slender mano set List the tinkling castanet. '•••• A que bore will you go Down the road to Mexico? —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Enlightened. \Pa.\ said little Frank as he turned the pages of his history, \can 1 tisk ii question?\ \What is it, my son?\ asked bls father Without looking up from the sporting page. \How did the cliff dwellers keep warm in the winter time?\ \Why. I guess they used the moun- tain ranges. Now, don't ask me any more foolish questions.\ — Chicago News. Ornithalogically Speaking. Fanny has eyes like a dove. Fanny can sing like a lark, Fanny has wings on her hat When cooing at night in the park, Fanny's as coy as a thrush (Pigeon toed, too. I have heard). So it isn't Strange, after nil, That people say, \Fanny•s a bird.\ —Louisville t'ust. A Trifle Mixed, Gerald—She Is a college graduate, I believe. (Jeraldine— Yes; she Is an old maid of arts. (Jerald—An old maid of arts? Geraldine—isn't that what you call a female bachelor of arts?—New York Press. Slim Styles. Seldom is the girl who serves As fashion's slave Now allowed to have the curves Nature gave —SpOkane Spokeeman-ftevtaw. Easy. Asbley—I know a man who can walk on his ceiling Just as well as a fly. Seymour—What gives him the pow- er? Ashley—A cyclone that blew his house upside down. — Philadelphia Press. 'To Be Consistent. \I hate a liar.\ Pecksniff cried. Said Brightly. \Then 'twould seem You really ought to try to hide Your lack of self esteem.\ —Catholic Standard and Times. Tit For Tat. \Why was 11luggles so angry with his wife'!\ \Because she took the money to pay for her new harem skirt that he In- tended to use for hls Turkish ciga rettes.\—Baltimore Atneritan. Soliloquy. I hear the latest styles for men Are clothes to match their halr. I wonder what will happen when— The bald man—will he dare? —Puck. How About it? He—Darling, you're looking prettier every day. She—Then why do you want to mar- ry me so soon? Why not wait if that's the oltie?—filt. Lords Globe -Democrat ' • Ge•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-et •-•••••-•-•••-• r•-• DR. NILES DENTIST Guaranteed Dental Work ut Mod - crate Prices Rooms 1, 2,' 3, 4 Vaughn Wk. .Gteat Falls, Mont. - DR. KYLE, Assistant i 0+-•••-+ •-•-• 44-0144+4104111. •-•44 , • • • •-• • • •-•-•-•-• • •-•••-• •-• .•-••-• • •C) •-•-• •-•-11-10-•-•-• •-••-• McCaull- Webster Elevator Co. Raynsford, Montana Building Material Including Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Brick, Cenrent, Lime, Paper. and Millwork. Let us give you an estimate on that building or barn. Feed ground any day in the week except Sunday. Ground Feed of alli kinds always on hand. A. M. BELTZ, Manager : •-•-....-• • • •-•-•-• • •••-•-•-•+0 ••-•-•-•••••••-••••••-••-•-•• • • 0=0=0=0=10=0 0 OLZOI II cr E WANT to extend a hearty invitation to everybody from Geyser and vicinity to visit our stores when in Great Falls. We want to meet you, and no matter whether you want any furniture or ranges a or not we want you to come and see us. We want to get acquainted with you and we assure you the peo- ple who read the - Geyser Times Will get the best we have to offer. LI II LI 11 b' Metropolitan Furniture Co. 40.01===0=mt First Avenue South • Great Falls GENERAL BLACKSMITH IIORSESHO E INC WAGON AND CARRIAGE REPAIRING Al.!. WORK GUARANTEED Agent for .1. 1. Case Machinery JOHN A. SANDERS GEYSER, MONT. 0.0, 400. 10=0=10=0 o Murphy-Maclayiidw.Co. 11 ° chelf and Heavy Hardware fi 9. GREAT FALLS • • MONTANA 033=01 01=0 100 . == 01=0 01=0 0 Paints, Oils and Varnish Montana Needs Your • Friends • ..1'• - •_`••••,••••,: TI,, T.* ..... St•It. - Send this Book East Free IlkYou have succeeded in Montana —this year more than ever. Induce your friends back east to come and share with you the success of future years. Montana needs them and will make them independent. Give us a list of your eastern fliends and relatives and . we will mail them free a copy of our handsomely illus- trated 40 page booklet, \Montana ‘xhich telk where the opportunities ate. tILSixty per cent of the people yam come to the Great Northwest. do So on the advice of their friends, who hava,preceded th:m. Write out a of names to -day and mail to 1.1(: - We Win them this interesting lxiok free. H. C. LERDY, Genii Immigration Agt. vkl'1••• • • rsrea t. - k GREAT IJOPTH °1 v il 11 el.t1WAI ST. PAUL MINN. • S.
