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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 28 Dec. 1911, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1911-12-28/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• ..••••• ...••••••••••••••••••. pew • - is'Ae\ 7 . I •.- • 01 , 1•••••••••r•••••—••—.....yo• — ••••••••••• .•••• neighbors that they didn't care to sell. So the gentleman disappeared and has ** -•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•• — never been heard front. .We are sorry the state will rot sell to such persons. as we feel sure they would make good ; citizens. . ; Quite a number of our people did . ' Christmas shopping in Stanford last • ' + week. \The Sunday school appreciates very ; much the forty volumes donated to our library by Rev. E. E. Smith. i l B. T. Sikes spent Christmas day . 'with E. C. Tanberg and family. ; Mrs. Livingston and Mrs. Roberts • s• . .41 sisted Mr. Jack Heck in entertain- * • : ing the \Sour Dough Bachelors\ to a f , Turkey dinner Christmas day. , I , Grading Contract Let li A special to the Great Falls Trib- • une from Lewistown. dated Dec. 22, • says: ! Two moves of the utmost signifi- cance in the railway situation (level- , oped today, when 1,Vickuin Bros., , who secured the contract from Sims I i & Cary for the construction of the 1 Great Northern's line between this city and Moccasin. sub -let a contract I to a NVyoming firm for the construc- tion of 11 miles of road west front 1 Lewistown. This work is to be done This work is to begin as soon as the equipment. which includes steam shov- !els, can be brought in. It has been ; supposed all along that the work was to begin at the Judith river and be pushed toward Lewistown. The fact that a start is to be made without de- lay from this end indicates that the work will be pushed in both directions, and shows the determination of the Y ou Interested in a Home? Great No rthern to lose no time in • turoPean Plan u•-•-•••-••-•••••••••••-•-•-•44- jean Ewen (I I' It new 48 -page book- ' let. \Modern Western aWCOmpant; • • • • • • •-••••+•-•+••••-••••• 4-0 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• • • Geyser Hotel ANDREW IIEDMAN, Prop. Board by the Day, Week or the Month Special Attention Given to Commercial Travelers GEYSER . MONTANA ..,,.GEYSER JUDITH BASIN • • • • , • Published every Thursday at Geyser, Mout. • tAl. F.. Parrish, F.ditor and Publisher • • Entered as second-class matter March 25, • 1911, at the postoffice at Geyser, Montana, • under We act of March 3, len. , Nordquist. and ask hint to come right ,oter as he had some important business THURsliAY, DECEMBER 25, 1911 , w see him about. Mrs. Brach did as ' she was told but not finding Mr. '• Nordquist at home she went to Dave Pimperton's where she expected to lind hill 1Vhile Mr. Nordquist was not found Mr. Pimperton promised to go to the r Brach home and Mrs. Brach returned ahead of him. She foiknd the bodies of her husband and children wet with their ownblood and she again hastened to the Pimperton home to summon himr He quickly got some of the neighbors, including Mr. Nordquist, who was found a short distance away, and Chas. Atkinson, and the three re- turned with Mrs. Brach to the home. They found everything just as Mrs. Brach had described them and there was every evidence that the tragedy had been cominitted by Mr. Brach. Mr. Pimperton notified the deputy coroner at Belt, who, after viewtng the bodies of the victims and learning the particulars, decided an inquest would be unnecessary and gave a permit for burial. The funeral was held in Belt, on Tuesday. The Brach family came to Rayns- ford from the vicinity of Fort Benton where they had resided for some time. They removed front Raynsford to the old Robinson ranch a few months ago. Mr. Brach owned several head of horses and a tract of land in the Fort Benton country. Neighbors• say it could not have been financial difficul- ties Yhat prompted his horrible act. Friends of Brach say that his health had given him much concern in recent weeks and that on last Thursday he was at Raynsford to get some supplies and was then complaining. He asked his brother-in-law then to be sure and come over for a visit. He was urged to get medical attention, but he said he didn't need it. From things which subsequently transpired, it is now be- lieved that his act was one of several days' premeditation, and that he had it in mind when he talked with his broth- er-in-law at Rayntford on Thursday. Kills Self and Babes (Continued from page 1) ; • TIMES MERINO ; On account of sickness in the com- munity and bad weather, the Christ- mas tree and entertainment was not , held at the church Sunday. Each child that attended the Sunday school during the year was remembered by a treat from the school. Sunday school was dismissed last Sunday for two months at the church and will begin agqin the first Sunday in March. Our school has been run- ning regularly since a year ago last April, always carrying interest and good attendance, besides having a good line of supplies. There is about $15 in the treasury which the school in- tends to apply on an organ sometime before the first Sunday in March. Cass Finfrock is making a good and rapid recovery from pleuro-pneumonia. Ralph Finfrock, who is now at Mr. IVIoore's, near Stanford, spent Christ- mas at home. Jack Heck has been making some excellent improvements on his home- stead of. late -,—a good barn and granary, also some additions to his house. Jean Alger has also improved his homestead with a good barn and has done other improving which is quite a help to his place. We know of few homestead communities which have pushed ahead equal to ours. We have more breaking, more good fencing and more land in crop, and more good. substantial homes than many of the I older settled communities. • A gentleman came through our ; neighborhood some time ago in quest ; of -land, and on inquiring what the price was in this community, was at once told that there was no price on the land, everybody being so well pleased with their holdings and their, GEYSER LIVERY 4 • • • • • • • • • Feed and Sale Stable Trade of Commercial Travelers Given Personal Attention The best of horses and rigs with careful drivers furnished. Leave Orders at llotel or Barn. Draying and Hauling in Connection P. 11. McAllister, l'rop. Geyser, Montana Murphy-Maclay Hdw. Co. Shge::: Hardware Paints, Oils and Varnish GREAT FAL] ,S moNTANA Are ana J11 u la e.V5 2161C.Rntratiive.Gren1 Falls.111 at. Homes\ giving exteriors and floor plans of modern, A rchilec r t is tic residences, from three to eight rooms, all moderate price, will be Given Free to ProsPective Ilnme Builders r •-••-•-•-•-•-• The Great Falls Hotel • Fitzgerald & Foster, Proprietors A First -Class Cafe in Connection initiating construction. What many will consider of ~n greater importance was the action ini- tiated by the Great Northern right of way agents in opening negotiations for right of way through Spring creek canyon east (4 town. Beyond the can- yon, eastward, right of way will be an easy matter, but both the Great Nor- thern and Milwaukee surveys run through this short canyon, anti this 0 move indicates that the H ill road is to be continued on eastward to Dako- I t.t immediately. ; ! The Times is prepared to do first - : class job printing of all kinds. Bring 6' your ordcr.s in now. LEGAL NOTICES Notice for Publication (Non -coal.) Department of the Interior. U.S. Land , Office at Great Falls, Montana, 1)e- ; ceinlier 1, 1911. Notice is hereby given, that Eva Fisher, of Lonetree, Montana. who. on December 1. 1907. made desert -land entry 2557, serial 4117%. for SE L 1 Sec SW ,!.4 Sec. 9, Township ' 20 N.. Range 11 E.. Montana Me- ridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim . to the land above described, before' Chas. H. Boyle, Ir. S. Commissioner. at his office. at Fort Benton. Montana. on the 15th day of January. 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: James I,. Stillwell, Bert H. necklet - . Eddie Boyd, Fred Fletcher. all of Lonetree,' Montana. 12-7 E. L. BA RN IS. Register. Noticc for Publication— Isolated Tract (Non -Coal.) Public ['and Sale. Department of the Interior, U.S. Landi Office, Great Falls, Montana. De- ( -ember 11. 1911. Notice is hereby given that, as di- rected lw the Commissioner of the General 1.and Office. under provisions , of Act of Congress approved June 27. 1906 134 Stars.. 5171. we will , offer for sale, to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock a. in., on the 22d day of .1anuary. 1912, at this office, the fol- lowing described land: Lot 2. Sec. 7. T. 16 N.. R. 10 E. SE>4 NE!.i . Sec. 12, and NE,!..i . SX\\4‘ and NW SE -4 Sec. 11, T. 16 N.. R. 9 E., M. M. Any persons claiming adversely the above described land are advised to Ole I their claims, or objections, on or beforel the non designated for sale. E. L. BARNES, Register. 12-21 C. A. WiLsoN. Receiver. Notice for Publication (Non -coal.) Department of the Interior, U. S. 1:and Office at Great Falls, Montana. De- cember 1, 1911. •Notke is hereby given That HENRY HA NSEN, of Raynesford, Montana, who, on February 7, 1906, made home- stead 2932. serial 03778, for F I Se 1 .; Sec. 20, NE!:.; NE Sec. 29, NI.V!.4 NVí Sec. 28, Township 17 N.. Range 8 E.. Montana Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final Five -Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before R. H. Bemis, l 7 nited States Commissioner, at his office at Belt. Montana. on the 15th day of January. 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: ,lonas Hansen. Benjamin F. NIcConkey, Sinus Jensen, James Keith. all of Raynesford. Mont. 12-7 4. L. 13,1ANI.:, Register. LEI Northwestern National Life Insurance Co. Leonard K. Thompson, President MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA CNorthwestern National is purely a mutual company. conducted solely in the interests of its 1.• EINorthwestern A ational is primarily a Northwesarn institution, in- stitution, investing its funds exclusively in the in the territory in which it operates. El Northwestern National has paid to its policyholders and beneficiaries during the first half of the rrP ,,,, t Vefl *\ • In Death Clain! To Living Policyholders Matured Endowments, $487,061 Dividends and Accu- mulalions . . . 50,970 Surrender Values . . 18,600 556,631 Total $712,248 IINorthwestern National has the unqualified endorsement of its home city, in which it has 1,500 policyholders, car- rying upon their lives $3,500,000 insurqnce. CNorthwestern National policies embody all that is best in life insur- ance, are unrestricted, incontestable, and nonforfeitable. IIMMIIMOIN=N11111MIO Directors T. B. Janney Pres. Janney.Semple. 11 ill& C.o F. A. Chamberlain Pres. Security National Bank E. L. Carpenter Shevlin-Carpenter Co. C. W. Decker V.-Pr es . N. \V. National Bank John T. B. F. Nelson l'res. I lennepin Paper Co. C. T. Jaffray V.-Pres. First National Bank J.. K. Thompson President A. A. Crane V.-Pres. First National Bank Baxter Vice President and Counsel December 31, 1910 Admitted Assets $6.085.426.91 Total Paid Policyholders 9.231,599.18 Insurance in Force 26.841.937.00 Total Liability. including Reserve 5.790.708.31 Surplus 294,718.60 MINNIIMMIONINM.1110 Six Years' Record Paid in Death Claims $2,079,720.60 Paid to Living Policyholders 2,568 , 0.43 Total $4,648,092.01 Increase in Ledger Assets $2,887,732.77 Surplus Earned 294,718.60 Northwestern National Solicits Your Business! JOHN BIDLAKE General Agent A. A. FRESEMAN, JR. Local Agent wJ • A111, , .4
