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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 22 Aug. 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1912-08-22/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
11111111111111.1111111MININII1.111111111111111 We're Not Here to Argue the question of broadcasting vs. drilling. There is no argument. The man who broadcasts couldn't be farther behind the times if he threshed with a flail. Any drill is better than broadcasting. The Monitor Double Disc is better than any other drill. Why? Because— IT REQUIRES LESS SEED—IT INCREASES YIELD— IT RAISES THE GRADE—IT PAYS FOR ITSELF! How? All the seed is deposited in two rows at an even depth, and covered with a uniform amount of earth. None on top for the birds, none insufficiently covered to start early and be killed by the hot sun—it all grows. Requires a fifth less seed. By depositing the seed in two rows, in the moist soil, with a uni- form covering, it germinates quickly, has a firm root hold and withstands dry spells. This increases the yield of wheat (other grains in proportion) from three to seven bushels per acre. By being planted at one depth, with uniform covering, it all comes at one time and ripens evenly. No shriveled grains. HARNEY & ADAMS I IARDWARE CO. GEYSER, MONT. Geyser Locals Good ink tablets for Sc at the Cash Grocery. For the best kind of insurance ob- tainable. see 'N. I. Peterson. James Kemaghan was a business visitor in Great Falls this week. The canning season is here. Get my prices on fresh fruits.—Cash Gro- cery. Mrs. John Sanders has been a guest of Mrs S. H. Skelton at the ranch this week. Messrs. Frank Mitchell or Stanford and S. S. Hobson of Lewistown were Geyser visitors today. My fall stock of shoes is now in. Come and look them over before buy- ing elsewhere.—Cash Grocery. Mrs. W. E. McCroskey of Palouse. NVash., has been spending a few days in Geyser looking after the seeding of her land to fall wheat. For good binder twine see us. We are handling the McCotmick twine, which is the best on the market.— PURDY TRADING CO. House for Sale—in Great Falls, at 1305 Fourth Ave. N.. for $6,500. Large hause, chicken coop and garage. —Owen Fergus, Geyser, Mont. NVheat cutting is on in full blast this week. The crop is being harvest- ed in fine condition and many fields are expected to show a prize yield. Threshrng will commence in some of the earlier fields this week. Charles R. Taylor, accompanied by his mother NIrs. Nora B. Taylor, and his aunt, Mrs. Belle Davis, were business visitors in Geyser today, from their ranch in the Belt mountains. south of town. For cookies and crackers, come to the Cash Grocery. Norris Bean, who has been spend- ing his school vacation as plowman on the Bean & Pierson outfit, departed today for his home at Beloit. Wis. His father, W. M. Bean. accompanied him part way on the trip. Cash Grocery for mandolin, violin and guitar strings. Dr. J. W. Woodbridge, of Cylin- der, Iowa, arrived here this week to look after his crops, of which he has about 160 acres of barley, oats and flax. Dr. Woodbridge is very much pleased with the outlook here. He expects to remain about 30 days ' A. C. Jensen and bride stopped in Geyser today on their way to their ranch at Lone Tree. Mrs. Jensen was formerly Miss Dagmar Appelgren of St. Paul. They were married on Tuesday in Great Falls at Our Sav- iour's Lutheran parsonage by the pas- tor, Rev. A. G. Lunde. For school books leave your order at the Cash Grocery. New line of drugs Cash Grocery. Get my prices on dried fruits.— Cash Grocery. A. E. Rogers of Great Falls, was a business caller in town today. Carl Sundberg left the first of the week on a pleasure trip to Seattle. Peter Vann returned Wednesday from a business visit to Great Falls. Miss Pauline Hong of Great Falls was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mears this week. Lost—Red Montana sapphire set - tins from ring. Finder please return to Mrs. G. H. Dodge. 1Vanted—to buy good mdch cow; will sell or trade good second-hand NIcCormick binder.—NI. H. Poole. Geyser, Montana. Capt. Jensen of Great Falls spent a few hours in Geyser tVednesday. in- specting his wheat crop which is be- ing harvested this week. Hail! Hail' the gang's all here! The elevator gang we mean. They are rushing the work and will have build- ing completed in time to handle the C1011. R..1. Haag left Sunday for Bartlett, N. D.. where he will spend a few months at his brother's ranch. He will have charge of a separator through- out the threshing season. Thomas Shannon, of Great Falls. korner owner of the large tractof land south of Geyser, known as the Shannon ranch, which is now owned by Mitchell & Hobson. was a visitor in town Mon- day. If you want the best line of candies, get the \Bonita\ at the Cash Grocery. J. I. Liberty returned Thursday last from a business trip to Lewistown. \\bile there he sold his Cameron ranch, the price reported being $17.- 000. Mr. Stebbins of Maquoketa. Iowa, who has been visiting Frank Sutherland and family for several weeks, was the purchaser. Whole spices for pickling purposes. —Cash Grocery. The Cascade county teachers' insti- tute wil he held in the assembly room of the Great Falls high school August 26-29. All teachers in the county are expecred to take part in this insti- tute. On August 30 and 31 an ex- amination for teachers and also for eighth grade pupils will be conducted in the assembly room of the Great Falls high school. Dr. VV. C. Allen of Billings was in town a few 'hours NIonday. having come here for the purpose of buying a bunch of horses for his ranch on the Nlusselshell ever. On account of the heavy rain he did not go out into the country. •Ishis was Dr. Alleu's first visit to this part of the state in over twenty years, when as youngster he used to ride in the roundup of range horses in which his father was heavily interested, then range reaching as far north as Sun River and south to the Yellowstone. and medicines. Referendum and Initiative (Continued from page 1) A law of but one section provides. if adopted, \That we. the people of the State of Montana, hereby instruct our senators and representatives in our legislative assembly, as such officers to ; vote for and elect the candidates for United States senator for this state who receive the highest number of votes at our elections.\ it might be well to call particular attention at this time to the fact that the proposed measures will not be printed on the ballots and there will be no distinguishing characteristics in identify them to the voter, except num- bers. Each measure will call for .t separate ballot. Thus on the ballot ' for the adoption of the Oregon primary law will appear only the following: 'For Initiative Nleasure No. 302... \Against Initiative Measure No. 303.\ Therefore, it is very important that every voter keep the pamphlets that have been mailed by NIL Dennis; that he familiarize himself with their pro visions and the numbers by whik they will be designated on the ballot , . Indeed, after he has made up his mindl which way he wants to vote it would be the part of wisdom for him to make a memorandum of the numbers of the measures and carry it to the polls with with him on November .5, in order' that through the formality of voting the will of me people be not thwarted; as it has so often been in the past. In the meantime—if you are not registered by October 5th you cannot vote this year. Waterworks Meeting Pursuant to the call of a conamittee. a meeting was held Wednesday even- ing by the citizens of Geyser to con- sider the project of putting in a water - ,_works system for fire protection. The idea was to raise money by bonding a certain district to be called a fire dis- trict. Judge R. W. Berry of Great Falls was present and explained the ! law on the proposition, showing how to proceed with the matter. %Ouch would be to bond the district for 3 per cent of the taxable property therein for the creation of a fund to covet the cost of installing a pumping plant. la% - ing mains and purchasing necessary supplies. An estimate of the cost of a certain system had been prePared by interested parties and a sum of $6,000 was considered necessary. After con- siderable discussion it was decided that the limits of the town are too small to warrant so large an expenditure and it would be impossible to raise enough money by issuing bonds to install this kind of a system. The matter of pia - chasing a chemical engine of rii.ill Icabacity was also discussed but turned i down as impracticable. County Politics Show NewLife Call of Conventions Brings Forth lhose Who Are Ambitious for Official Honors The local politicians are beginning 1 ,i ; et active, now that the county con- it . ni,ons to name thee delegates to the state conventions which meet in this is %% Olin the next three weeks have • been called and the decision made to name the candidates for county Offices at the saute county conventions, says the Great Falls Tribune. The demo- cratic county convention will be held in this city on ‘Vednesdav„August 2. The republicons will hold their counts. gathering on Wednesday, September 4. Leh party fixed the date of the coun- ty meeting so the delegates from the outlying precincts may stay in the city for the state gathering, help sWell the crowd and also have the pleasure of observing the deliberations of the state gathering and meeting the delegates how other sections. All county offices, except two corn- missionerships, become plums this year, including the two judgships. All I present officials. extent Sheriff John A. Collins. will ask their respective par: ties to give them a chance to go before the voters for re-election. So far as authorized announcements have been made there seem to be very small o p_ position, if any at all, to the count officers who want a renomination by persons within their own party. Both Judge J. B. Leslie and Judge i H. H. Ewing will be candidates onl the democratic ticket without opposi- tion, to succeed themselves as judges of the district court. H. S. Green it is generally understood. will seek re- election as county attorney. Georye Harper will seek re-election as clerk of the district (-milt on the dellIOCTAlli ticket. David NI. Wood is ill ask another term as county treasurer. it din L. Gitlin. Jr. will be a candidate to succeed himself as county assessor, all the foregoing being democrats. County Clerk and Recorder lee Dennis has said that he will seek the nomination on the republican iii kin to succeed himself in that offiye, and County Auditor F. C. Roosevelt has announced his candidacy for re-ekc- tion as a republican. The sheriff's loffice. ii inch is now held by the re- publicans. is the nouituatum mer which it is conceded there n ill be the greatest contest. Deputy Sheoff Louis H. Kommers. Public AilinnosiLitOr Thomas Ashton and I. N. Lease all • have their hats in that ring and .dl de- cia themselves contiden«4 sictory over their o ppo nents . /n the democratic side the names that have been mentioned for the honor of the nomination for sheriff are Crops Are Promising! Why not promise yourself the new house, barn or outbuildings you have been wanting so long? • • • Let Us Figure With You Missouri River .t umber Co. GEYSER—SPION KOP Alderman Albert J. Fousek of the Third ward, and W. V. 'Falbott of Some of the democrats areconsider- ing making the race for the auditor - ship and one has alre?idy announced his candidacy. A. G. Sathre has au- thorized the announcement that he was in the fight for the democratic nomination for that office. Chairman Kenneth B. NIcIver of the board of county commissiuners is the member of the board whose term expires this year, and while Commis- sioner l‘lelver has not said he was a candidate . for re-election, many of his friends are hoping that he will agree to accept the nomination at the hands of the convention to succeed himself. The republn•ans will have a contest over who shall have the nomination for county attorney. There are two local men regarded as candidates for the honor. W. H. hleigs and f - I•ow- ard G. Bennet both are considered as candidates for the place. Concerning the representatives from Cascade county, several names have been mentioned. but even the men is ho served in the last session have not declared their candidacy for the place as yet. From now on the men who seek nominations will be pretty busy till the nominating conventions have ended and politics will be active front now till the pills close on November 5. Time of Trains Great Northern Time -Table No. 41—For Great Falls. Spokane, Seattle and all points north, northwest and in Canada Imail train/ .___ 12:14 p. No. 44—For Kansas (ity, St 1.ouis, Chi- cago arid eastern and ioutheastern points, 11113t1 gain) 12:14 p. m. NO. 43 and 44 on the division from Great Fall. to Billings stop onls am Broadview, tylith I;ap. Hobson, Stanford and Belt. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed If you want good work at reasonable prices bring your suits to STEVENS THE BARBER A Land Decisions (Continued from page 1/ ! . might have obtained at the time his • preference right of entry accrued. FINAI. PROOF Section 2301 R. S., as amended, provides for commutation proof after after the expiration of 14 months from date of entry. This necessarily implies that the 14 months period of residence and culti- vation must be the 14 months imme- diately preceding submission of com- mutation proof. Commutation proof cannot be es- tablished vv here the residence consisted of periods front one to two weeks at a time at intervals of from two to three months. In order to commute a homestead entry, the claimant must show sub- stantially continual personal presence upon the land. Political Announcement I hereby announce my candidacy for the republican nomination for the office of county auditor of Cascade 241—For Great Falls and intermediate 1.:111,z . county and in so doing solicit the sup - 3:15 p. & fort of friends and voters. , l iz n i t 2 , — For Billings and intermediate 9:15a. in. FERDINAND ROOSEVELT. This its Many men hard work, thing for in their undertakings. stances. An important you N - ill find, not have with their credit they was possible. If you are have a hank man r was ll for We advance Bank have started honesty and men thus handicapped factor to was their been large, energy, honesty were able starting out account -s. your money for STATE GEYSER, success in business a good You probably their success, hank account. hut their connection and to establish, for yourself with this bank. . Real final proof. MONTANA reputation. to character, Estate with a capital win out and know in almost Their with was and through without capital, It will d only It is no uncommon make of several every hank deposits the bank, the basis credit, hy be a help . Loan BANK of ability, a success such instance, coupled of success all means to you in- may the in Your See FIRST S.
