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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-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
-rr It's up to you 'alone to decide whether you will be able to take care of your crops when the time comes or whether you will be one of those who last ,by having to wait., \\‘. It'§ a fact, that a great shortage of harvesting machines and binding twine already exists in - some localities and already the harvester companies are calling on the trade to to assist them by reshipping machines to places where cutting has already begun. Our Stock Is Still Com lete and, we believe, ample to take care of Your de- mands, but as we cannot promise delivery after present stock is exhausted, we would ask you not to delay. The Deering Binder and Deering Binder Twines are acknowledged leaders and we are sole agsnts for Geyser and territory. Harney & Adams Hdwe. Co., GEYSER, MONT. Geyser Locals High grade button and lace shoes, $3.00.— Cash Grocery. Mrs. James Todd returned today from a business trip to Great Falls. We handle the Phoenix Fire Extin- guisher. Missouri River Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Seared were Stanford and Great Falls visitors Fri- day and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lyng enter- tained Mrs. W. P. Sullivan of Square Butte, several days this week. Messrs. C. R. Taylor, John H. and Duane Butterfield, of Stanford, were transacting business in Geyser Wed- nesday. For good binder twine see us. We are handling the McCormick twine, which is the best on the market. — PURDY TRADING CO. James Stillwell of Lone Tree was a business visitor in Geyser iciday. He returned home with a new harvester purchased from one of our local dealers. Peter Petesch returned to Geyser Friday, after several weeks' visit with his family at Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Petesch accompanied him on his re- turn. George Knerr. returned today from a trip to Glasgow, Montana, where he went the first of the week on business connected with the settlement of the estate of his brother, Louis Knerr. Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Huseth and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Little of Great Falls were looking at land in the vicin- ity of Geyser Wednesday. They had a slight accident to their auto and had to remain in town over night. The machine was repaired and they con- tinued their trip today. The Times wishes to acknowlege a very pleasant call from Rev. F. C. • Denes, of Belt, pastor of the Catholic , church for Belt, Stockett, Sand Coulee and Geyser. Father Denes was very much interested in our printing plant, • having at one time been the managing editor of a sixteen 'page paper printed in the Slavonlan language. Ladles' Patent Leather shoes, $3.25. —Cash Grocery. Mrs. J. L. Mears was a Sunday visitor in Stanford. For the best kind of insurance ob- tainable, see W. I. Peterson. Little Keith Freseman, who has been ill for several days, is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stevens have rented the Meredith residence and will go to housekeeping there at once. Parties wishing fresh meat, leave orders at the Cash Grocery not later than Tuesday evening of each week. Messrs. G. L. Upton. N. Latour- elle and A.. Neibert, prhipinent Min- neapolis capitalists, who have been nvestigating land values here with the idea of buying a large tract. returned to Minneapolis Wednesday. While in Geyser they were entertained by the Liberty -Higgins Co. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Purdy enter- tained Mrs. Pearl Mulling, Mr. Pur- dy's sister from Los Angeles, last week. They left Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Mulling, on an auto trip to Mis- soula and vicinity, where Mr. .Purdy has a brother. They expect to be away ten days. Mr, ..and Mrs. David Simpson and family returned to Geyser Friday, after several months' visit with relatives at Larimore and Kempton, N. D. Mr. Simpson has taken a position as fore- man for the Long Sheep Co., and is now located at Frazer, Valley County, where he will be engaged until fall, when the sheep will be returned to this part of the state for the winter. He left for Frazer Monday. George Meredith and family left here today for Le_wistown, w here they will reside during the construction of the Great Falls -Lewistown extenSion of the Milwaukee road. Mr. Mere- dith and sons will be employed on the Great Northern branch to Lewistown for a few weeks, after which they will work for the contractors on the Nlil- waukee line who . will do the grading through the Big Sag country. . BALLOT Not Good unless received on or before Saturday, Aug. 3d Good for 25 Votes THE GEYSER TIMES Subscription Contest Credit to Contestant Trim coupons neatly and where more than one are voted at one time p41 them gether With a slip stating the number of votes. In this case only the to ballet he4d be filled out. Ballots may be sent in by mail ad- dressed to 'Contest Manager, Geyser Times, - or deposited in ballot box at the Times office. Be sure to vote your ballots before expiration of the dine printed thereon. A few Mason jars left at 90 cents a dozen.—Cash Grocery. A. A. Freseman, Jr., whs a Great Falls visitor last Thursday evening. Mrs. J. Watkins of Great Falls is visiting Mrs. M. E. Parrish this week. Miss Anna Jaap of Belt was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders several days this week. , Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cobb autoed to Moccasin today to attend the Judith Basin Farmers' Picnic. R. E. Dickson and Peter Orham of Knerville returned today from a busi- ness trip to Great Falls. The \hard time ball - and supper at the Geyser Hall Saturday night, July 27th. promises to be a novel and en- joyable affair. Don't forget the prize for the most original costume. Harry Thompson of Monarch was a visitor in Geyser today, having just returned from a business trip to Great Falls. Mr. Thompson is now engaged in business in Monarch, having pur- chased an interest in the meat market there. Sunday afternoon the territory be- tween the Belt and Highwood moun- tains received aeother nice shower. Everywhere throughout this territory the growing crops appear to splendid advantage. Haying is now in full swing. Wheat is beginning to turn in the average field in this vicinity, while farther east the grain is about ready to harvest. Yields of 25 to 30 bushels per acre seems to be the average yield expected for winter wheat. A good sized delegation took the train here this morning to attend the picnic and demonstration day exercises at the Moccasin experiment. Special rates were allowed by the Great Northern and the stub trains run at a more convenient hour so that every- one from Great Falls to Billings could attend the picnic and return home the same day. A partial list of those who will represent Geyser at the picnic is: Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders, NIL and Mrs. Henry Brammer, H. E. Kemp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bos- well, Miss Nora Lane, Mrs. John Hoffman, P. B. McAllister, Martin Grove. Kebel Murphy, A. K. Nord- quist. Church Contribution The following contributions to the fund for furnishing the Geyser Cath- olic Church have been received by Mrs. Minnie Seifred: John Finnegan, Stanford_ _ $5.00 Mike Linan, Stanford 1.00 Joe McDonald, Stanford 1 . .00 James Hogan, Stanford._ _ _ _ 1.50 J. A. N1cDonough, Great Falls 5.00 Green tk Cockerill. Great Falls. 5.00 Previously acknowledged _ . 16.09 Total $ 1 .1 50 Job printing at the Times office. Ramblers Win Fast ,Game The Ramblers fi l om Spion Kop ilitaneyed down last Sunday and much to the surprise of the Geyser support- ers, at the end of the arrnged seven - inning game the Ramblers were at the big end of a 3-2 score. The game was the fastest ever seen . on the local grounds and the quick way . in which the sides were retired kept interest at the top notch. Geyser scored early but then - Slim;\ the Ramblers' new pitcher, settled down and fairly reaped Geyser's strong bat- ters down. !roper and Dodge were working perfectly, but inability of the basemen to handle the ball finally got three runs across for the Ramblers. The decisions of the umpire were vet) unsatisfactory to both sides, but the Geyser boys realize they did not put up their best game and are now looking forward to the next game so they can obtain revenge. SHAKESPEARE AS AN ACTOR. He Evidently Was Not a Player of Any Great Power. It was probably in 1598 that Shake- speare drst appeared as Adam and as the elder Kuowell. and It wits probably In 1002 that he tirst personated the ghost, being then thirty eight years old. says Brander Matthews in the North American Review. He was to remain on the stage ten or twelve years longer, but there Is no reason to suppose that the parts he played in later life were any inure imprprtant. We do not know what characters he undertook In the plays which he wrote after - Hamlet.\ nor do we know what parts he assaults' in the many pieces by other authors whii•h made up the repertory or the company. That he continued to act we need not doubt. For Instance. he was one of the per- formers in lien Jonson's - SeJanus.\ probably produced in 1002 or 1103 But the absence of spei•itie inform lion on this point is evidence that tie did not impress himself upon his con- temporaries as an actor of power. As Lewes der•Iared. mere fact that we hear nothing of his qualities as tin actor Implies that there was not above the line, nothing memorable to be spoken of.\ The parts which we be- lieve him to have played did not \de- mand or admit various excellencies.\ Shakespeare may have had lofty hls trionic ambitions. Inn probably he was not allowed to gratify his longings, and certainly we have no tradition or hint that he ever failed in what he at- tempted in the , theater. Perhaps we are Justine(' In believing that he had gone on the stage merely as the easiest means of Immediately earning his liv• Mg. that he did not greatly tare for acting and that he was satisfied to as- sume the responsible but subordinate parts for which he was best fitted. Notice XVhen your watch needs repairing, leave it at the Purdy Trading Co., at Geyser, who yvill have it done for you promptly and well. All work guaran- teed. Ice Cream for Sale Ice Cream served by the dish every Sunday during the hot weather. NIRS.-NI INNIE SEIFRED. Crops Are Promising! 1.01110111•Il. Why not promise yourself the nQw house, barn or outbuildings you have been wanting so long? Let Us Figure With You Missouri River Lumber Co. GEYSER—SPION KOP KNERVILLE Continued from page 5) Peter Orham was a passenger on Tuesday's train for Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wilson and sons of Lone Tree spent Sunday at the W. E. and H. B. Dickinson homes. Adrian White returned from Glas- gow last week and will assist in put- ting up Mr. Simpson's hay. C. H. Tillotson and Neil MacDuf- fie were hauling lumber from Geyser Thursday. 0. G. Osnes returned Tuesday from the Marias country, where he has several bands of sheep. XV. H. Delany left for Beach, N. D., last Tuesday for a visit with his brother Josiah and other relatives and friends. Mr. Delany will probably be away a month or longer. Nliss Bertha NIcDonald of the Mer- rimac ranch and her guest. Nliss Har- riet Bemis of Belt. spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and NIrs. XV. E. Dickinson. Mrs. Bert Skelton 'and children. Mrs. Robert E. Dickson and children. Mrs. L. J. Sthe and Mrs. W. 0. Brach were the guests of Mrs. J. P. • Bain Thursday. John W. Watkins spent several days last week at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. P. J. Boyer and family near Kendall. He made the trip on horse- back. A party of picnickers from Lone Tree were camping near Mr. 1Var- ren's ranch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. NI. J. McCabe and children of Stockett were guests of NI r. and Mrs. Matt Troy last week. Miss Mae Todd and Frank Hen- sen spent Saturday at the MacDuffie home. They visited at Rain's Nlon- day, accompanied by NI iss Dorothy and Master Neil NlacDuffie. L. J. Silve and daughter. Mrs. Brach, attended the dedication services of the Catholic church at Geyser Sun- day. Mrs. Robert Stone and children Miss Helen and Master • Harry and John Morrisette came out from Great Falls to visit at the V. E. Dickinson '• home. • Congregational Church Notice Services as usual at Geyser and Nle- rino. At 10:30 a. m. Sunday school , at Merino; at 11 a. In., Sunday school at Geyser. 11:30 a. in., communion service at Merino. 7:45 p. m., eyen- ing service at Geyser. Subject of the evening address, — Ile Man Who Succeeds.\ You and your friends are cordially , invited to attend our sessions. ERIE B. SIKES. Minister. .Time of Trains Great lIorthern Time -Table No. 43—For Great Falls, Spokane, Seattle and all points north, northwest and in Canada (mail train) 12:14 p. m. No. 44—For Kansas City, St. Louis, Chi- cago and eastern and southeastern points, (mail train) 1214 p. m. No. 43 and 44 on the division from Great Falls to Billings stop only at Broadview, Judith Gap, Hobson, Stanford and Belt. No. 241—For Great Falls and intermediate points 3-15 p. nt. No. 242 — For Billings and intermediate points 9:15a. iii. Milwaukee Time -Table (Judith Gap) No. 116 Leave Lewistown 145 p. Arrive Judith Gap 1:30 p. Arrive Harlowton 4-15 p. m. Connects with mail train No. 15 for west. No. 104-3 Leave Lewistown 8-00 a. m. Arrive Judith Gap 9:35 a. m. Anise Harlowton 10:30 2. m. Runs through to Three Forks No. 115 • Leave Harlowton 6-00 p. m. Arrive Judith Gap 7•00 p. m. Arrive Lewistown 8-30 p. Connects at Harlowton with No. 16 east- bound. No. 4-104. Runs thru from Three Forks Leave Harlowton 1-00 p. m. Arrive Indith Gap 2.00 p. m. Arrive Lewistown 3-30 D. m. A Check Account with us saves you time, money and worry about your financial affairs.... We can make you your Real Estate Loan Call and see us before closing elsewhere. MST STATE BANK GEYSER, MONTANA -r
