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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 25 July 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1912-07-25/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
LIDIT1 BASIN Ti f jOallabed every Thursday et Geyser, Mont. • M. 0. Peirrit,h, lc.diter an Jrublisher , Xtitered pis secleni•elass te ' r March 25, 1.911, It the postolfice at Giyser, Montana, , 7 under thl Act of March 3, 1879. T4IIDAY, JULY 2 1912: 4 impOsiTIpN ..\ Yes, that is what we have for the young man or woman. who wishes to succeed in life and is willing to work for it. Nothing short of hard work, self denial and. everlasting perseverance can bring success. Hre is an illustra- tion to the point: 111 . 1902 when we we attending a Nebiriska - college, - a young man 26 years old -a cowpuncher from Wist- ern Nebraska ---entered the preparatory denartment of the institution. He had not fully completed the common school branches. But even at his age he was not in the least discouraged. He told us that he was going to take the three years of -preparatory work and complete the four years of college work after that. We very much doubted whether o young man 26 years of age, who had always lived the free life of the range, and who had but little means, would be able to reverse the habits of his life so completely and stick out such a long, hard proposition. Thad Spencer's first year was indeed a hard one for him. It was almost torture to be confined within doors. He would get sleepy and his arms and legs would ache. Besides this it was hard for him to master his lessons.. He could hardly hold his own at first with boys and girls of 15 or 16. Discour- aged, homesick for his former life with its pleasure and freedom, hard up finan- cially, Spencer was more than once on the point of giving up. He often came to our room and we gave him all the encouragement we could, as did other friends who realized the big fight he was making. Thus he struggled through that first nine months -just one -seventh of the whole distance. However, he made a good start. He learned to apply himself. His mature, clear mind soon asserted itself and he forged ahead of his classmates in some things. He had made many friends .and ways of earning his board and other expenses were easily discovered. With the earuings of a busy vaca- tion he entered upon the second of his seven years. A man of unusual phys- ical strength, he won a place on the football team in the fall and one on the track ktam in the spring. This year he began to develop oratorical powers and before he graduated won an important place in the inter -colle- giate contests. He graduated with honor in 1909 and he is now superin- tendent of schools in an important Ne- braska city. He is a self-made man. He is assured of a good salary and a growing field of usefulness. Two other men of his class, farmer boys, were late in securing their education. One of them is head of the commer- cial department of the Spearfish, S. D., Normal; the other is professor of Eng- lish in the college from which he graduated.. Conditions are changing with un- precedented rapidity in this new coun- try of ours. The young person who failr to acquire at least a common school education is going to be at a great disadvantage. Men are today suffering largely because of ignorance and the wasting of time and money. They blame it to political and indus- trial conditions. They -refuse to realize or admit that it is their fault because they refused to fit themselves to take advantage of the splendid opportuni- ties which are open to every thought- ful, energetic young person. We have boundless faith in the pos- sibilities of any young person who will get dead in earnest over making the best of himself and conditions. To such a person we shall be able to offer some- thitig definite and worth while in next week' i issue of the Times, namely, the details of the \Proposition\ we alluded to at the beginning of this editorial. E. B. S. Drew a crowd. \I once woke up. 1r not to find my. self famous, at least to find myself at tracting considerable attention.\ \Row was that?\ \I had fallen asleep on a hotel ye - Panda with my mouth wide open.\ - Washington Herald. Naturally. Cholly told me last night that I was the boPe of his after years and the chance of a lifetime. Delle-Good What happened after that? Belle- Why, ba very naturally embraced the , ORportunIty.-PhIladetp tile Record. 4 „ • •• •• • EGE SONS PIANOS • A household name and one that spells the last word in fine pianos More homes made happy and more happy home 's satisfied With this wonderful piano than any other instrument in the world today. Do you realize that dealers everywhere are proud to be the representatives of this world famous piano? Do you realize that to obtain this agency required something more than the mere ptacing of an order? The agency for this wonderful piano has never been placed only with the largest and most reliable piano houses in every commu- nity, and by getting it we knew we would be able to furnish our customers with the peer of all pianos. Call at any of our stores and SEE TIIEM-I 'EAR THEM -AND PLAY THEM. THAT TELLS THE WHOLE STORY. • Prices $400.00 and Up Easy Payments if You \\ tsh •• • • • The Redline Piano Co. Exclusive Steger & Sons Representatives Yankton, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. Watertown, S. I). Time Limit Passed No Special Session Insufficient Number of State Sena- tors Pledge .Votes for Direct Primary Bill Helena, July 20, -There will be no extra session of the Montana state legislature this year, Governor Norris today announced that the time limit set by him for calling an extra meet- ing of the assembly for the purpose of enacting the direct primary bill drafted by the commission which he appoint- ed had expired, with only 12 of the 14 pledges required from senators receit'ed. Several months ago Governor Nor- ris answered a request made by mem- bers of the state progressive republican league in a letter to Senator Everett saying that he would call a special session on or before July 20, providing that written pledges were received from 14 senators that they would support the bill prepared by the primary com- mission. In May, 1911, the governor ap- pointed Senators Stout, N1cCone and Everett and Representatives Law, Kirshwing and Tolman, all advocates Fif primary legislation. as members of a direct primary commission, with a re- quest that they draft a bill which, in its judgment, would most nearly con- form to the opinions of a majority of the members of the senate and house. A hill modeled closely upon the Ore- gon system was agreed upon and print- ed copies mailed to each member of the assembly. Governor Norris then announced that upon the receipt of written prom- ises from a majority of both houses he would call an extra session before July 20. The pledges were Obtained from a majority of the members of the house and 12 of the necessary 14 members of the senate, the lieutenant governor having a vote in event of a tie. Finding the • I. Notice' for Publication (Non -coal.) Department of the Interior, I . ..S. Land Office at Great Falls, July 22, 1912. Notice is hereby given that I loward F. Rickard. of Knerville. Montana, . • who, on May 18, 1908. made desert Best Wheat •2 % section 11, township 19 N., land entry 2673. serial No. 04895. for s!. ne (Continued frOm page 1) range 10 E.. Montana meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final paid to the Northwestern Products proof to establish claim to the land Exposition, Minneapolis, so they will above described, before R. H. Bemis, • arrive before November 1. C. S. Commissioner, at his office, at Special arrangements may be made Belt, Mont.. on the 3d day of Septem- tier. 1912. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land with local commercial clubs to have . Office at Great Falls, Mont., June Claimant names as witnesses: Neil ! 17 1912. these samples of wheat sent down to M. Silve, William F,. . Dickinson. James i Notice Minneapolis free of cost. No entry P. Mansfield, all of Knerville, Mont.; Albert hereby given that Jesse Albert Ctabtree, of Geyser, Montana. fee of any kind will be charged by the George R. Kern,61,in of Geyser. who. on March 10, 1911. made home - exposition, but because a part of each 7 25 E. I,. BARNES. Register. stead entry .021025, for nw 1, 4\ section north, range 12 east. Montana meri- dian, has tiled intention to make final commutation proof to establish claim to the Land above described, before M. E. Parrish. U. S. commissioner, at his office, at Geyser. Montana, on the 5th day of August. 1912. Claimant nams as witnesses: Rob- ert Harwood. Benjamin Shortley, Lor- ena Shortley. Mike Hinds, all of Stan- ford, Montana. 6-27 E. L. BARNES, Register. sample will be ground into flour, the whole sample becomes the property of the exposition management. Townsites Located (Continued from page 11 tween Lewistown and this city. Of course there will be side tracks- and flag stations in between these towns but the company will not establish any towns other than tnose already selected. The next tawnsite east of the one already announced will be on the Frank NIcGowan ranch on II ighwood creek, about 35 miles east of ( ; I ails. The company has purchased this ranch of 320 acres. The third townsue will be on the Leeds ranch about 60 miles east of Great Falls. Townsite No. 4 will he established on the Collins -Brady ranch. about SO miles east of ( ;teat Falls, and about 9 miles west of Square Butte. The fifth townsite will be located at Square Butte. The sixth townsne will lw platted on Wolf Creek. Notice for Publication (Non -coal.) Department of the Interior, 1 S. Land Office at Great Falls. NIont.. JO' 22. 1912. Notice is hereby given that William H. Delanylt who, on June 2, 1909. made desert land -.entry No. 06230, for sk.2 ne, 1 4 , ritt ne section 8. and sw!., se 1 4 section 5. township 19 N.. range 11 E., NIontana meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final proof, to e•tablish claim to the land above duscribed. before NI. E. Parrish, U. S. Comnitsioner, a,,t his office, at Gesser. l's lom.. on the. --7 2•1 tidy of Sep- tember. 1912. laimant 'i.mmn' as wItnes , e• : Frank R. Spencer. James P. Mansfield. John P. Bain, all of Kner- lIe, 7-/5 J.. L. RN Reeter. Notice for Publication ( N on -coal.) before Chas. H. Boyle. S. com-s Department of the Interior, U.S. Land mr,sioner, at his office. at Fort Benton. Office at Great Falls, Nhunt.. J one Nlontana, on the 5th day of August, I 7. ( 2. 1912. Valuable information free Townsite the seventh will be that of yi Denton, which will be located about,en Notice is git that Gull Claimant names as witnesses C If ou have an irventionhas. ! or mile distant from t h e old posioffice of Harwnod. of `tanford. NIont . Who on Lundy. Lars K. Lundy. Erick : John- any patent matter write immediately to Denton. June 5, 1912, made homestead entry son. all of K nerville, Montana, and \V. WRIGHT, registered attor- The last townsite will he located No. 027605, for s 2sw ' 4 , ne ' 4 SW l 4 . I William P. Sullivan. of Fort Benton. ney. Loan & Trust Building, Wash - about 18 miles west of Lewistown. seYa nw!.i settion 31, township 19 6 27 F. I.. BARNES, Register. I ington, D. C. Notice for Publication (Non -coal.) ; 35. township 19 north, range 11 east, I has filed intention to make final corn - imitation proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before NI. E. Parrish. U. S. commissioner, at his office, at Geyser. Mont.. on the 5th day of August, 1912. Claimant names as tt imesses: Ed- ward Quenby, Robert Anderson. Chas. Ross, Adrian White, all of Knerville. Mont. 6-27 F. L. BARNES. Register. General Blacksmith k ilorseshoeing Wagon and Carriage Repairing Al! Work Guaranteed Agent for J. I. Case Machinery J. A. Sanders Geyser, Montana All Information from the LAND OFFICE and Plats Furnished Promptly T HERE are enough .uncertainties about trading in lands . without guessing at the title. Be on the safe side -demand an Abstract of Title. The Hubbard Abstract Company Great Falls, - Montana. Dr. C. 0. Robinson Office in Postoffice‘Block STANFORD, - MONTANA ADAM HRUBY Carpenter and General Building Contractor JOBBING AND REMODELING GEYSER, MONTANA COL. STARK, The Noted AUCTIONEER For all kinds of sales as well as PED- IGREED STOMA SPECIALTY Let me know at once, so I can arrange the date and everything. It means Yi more to you in the end. Any advice free; terms reasonable. GREAT FALLS, - MONTANA Kodak Finishing! The best your films will produce will be yours in the finished picture. It will pay you to send for our price list. If not why not get the best at lower rates than you are paying others. Studio CENtRAL AVENUE GREAT FALLS GENERAL BLACKSMITH Practical Horseshoer Plow Work Wagon and Carriage Repairing First -Class Work H. ROCKSTEAD Spion Kop, Montana CHAS. OLSON GEYSER, MONT. Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Dr. R. H. Armond Loretts R. Nelson Osteopathic Physicians Com a•I Block, Rooms 7 and 5, over Strain's Dry Goods Store, Great Falls, Montana. Roth graduates of the A. - F. Still Kirks- ville College of Osteopathy. Acute and chronic cases successfully treated. Office Phones cehot u s 4 to 6. 12 m. ; 2 to 5 p. m 1 _ 3 ) oh . iPIANOS ‘Ve represent fourteen of the world's great- est piano factories. Great Falls Music House FR 1.VA (ANTLON . ;asy Ter ms Fo t Great Fills. Mont. rth St Soth u Notice for Publication (Noo-coai.) Department of the Interior. 11. S. Land Office at Great Falls. NIont..J one 17. 1912. Notice is hereby given that Ole G. Osnes. who, on June 5. 1912. made homestead entry No. 027604, for ‘‘ 17 se e sw 14 section 26, tow ship 20 north. range 11 east, Montana meridian. has tiled notice of intention to make final five sear proof, to estab- lish claim to the land above described ATENTS it
