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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 05 Sept. 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1912-09-05/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
' ' ;`•,' It no accident the selection of Cement \E'' Paint for the new Elevator This company's policy has been to use the very best materials obtainable, and in selecting a paint to protect their building from the elements they did not allow a few cents per gallon more in the cost to prevent their getting Minnesota Linseed Oil Company's and Elevator Cement Barn Paint 50 gallons of the above paint—No. E (Red)—will be used on this $6,500 structure. Do you see the point? t If it is policy for this company to protect their costly buildings with THE BEST paint, why is it not policy for you to protect your buifdings with the same? There is a few weeks left in which to paint those granaries and barns, so get busy. Linseed Oil & Paint We have the goods—and it's Co.'s Guaranteed Pure Paints. the Minnesota HARNEy & ADAMS HARDWARE CO. GEYSER, MONT. Geyser Locals H. C. Lying is spending a few in Great Falls. J. P. Mansfield was a business itor in Belt Tuesday. Mrs. S. C. Purdy and son A are visiting friends in Belt for a days. days vis- rthur few W. D. Higgins spent several days this week in Great Falls on business. Howard Rickard transacted busi- ness before the L. S. Commissioner at Belt Tuesday. Messrs. Cantlon and Nelson of the Great Falls Nlusic House were callers in Geyser Sunday. .lob printing at the Times. O's ' , -.. \• . - - • it 7ot% ' ' '• o r - • • • . •II 1 .... I ., . ihr • • . I . • w e Guarantee That the Royal Standard Typewriter is made of the highest grade ma- terials obtainable and by the most skillful workmen money New can hire;. • That it will do workof the\ Ever, Royal has kat quality for a greater this guarantee back Model length of time at mae for upkeep any other typewriter, regardless of less ex- than of it —raid back of the peptides is on* of the most Important 5 - ROYAL price. COMPANY typewriter organiza- tions in the world. TYPEIIBUTEI Model y (i ,„,,,,,,,„,,,_,,„, ITE]r ), ? 5, $75, s,_AN,,,,,,,,E„ same No extras. as Model 1 with Tabulator. rF HE ROYAL is in every way a thor- oughly standardized, high-grade typewriter, yet possessing many essential features which make it fundamentally • superior to old-line machines. Note particularly the graceful, low -hanging build of the Royal; how all superfluous stnicture has been eliminated. Touch the keys, and you arc charmed by the responsiveness of the action, astonished at its smoothness and speed. There are fewer Royal repair men, per thousand machines in use, than for any other typewriter. • The Royal has established a new standard in standing•wp loality. This is proved by the daily service of thousands of Royals in the %trent'. our \grind\ of railroad, insurance and big corporation offices, as well as important departments of the United States Government. We want to interest you in the Royal only on its and serviceabtlio% Write or telephone us, right now, as thousands of the best concerns are doing, and let its demonstrate in your offir e, free from obl4ation, the New Model 5 with Two Color Ribbon Device, Tabulator, Bath Spacer, Tilttat Paper Table, Hinged Paper Fingers—in fact, all desirable improvement. to be found on any machine at any price—and then some others exclusively Royal, Gat \THE ROYAL. BOOK\ et Once. You ought 10' read it before buying ANY typewriter , M. E. Parrish, Local „\g em Local lumber dealers report a large amount of lumber going out these days for use in the building of granaries. To Let—Contract to plow 200 acres breaking and 100 acres stubble land; moldboard plows preferred.—E. C. Tanberg, Geyser, Mont. tf P. J. O'Hara and Oscar Swanson were selected at the primary Friday evening to represent Geyser precinct at the republican county convention held in Great Falls Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lyng are the proud parents of a little daughter born Wednesday morning at the Deaconess Hospital in Great Falls. Mother and babe are reported 'doing nicely. Lou Williams of the Big Sag drove over to Geyser with his family Tues- day, his son and daughter taking the train for Great Falls, where they will attend school. Miss Lena Skelton spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. L. F. Coughlin. Miss Skelton left for Great Falls on Monday, to take up her studies at the new Catholic academy. Misses Sadie Witsiers, Nlaymie Vanden Heuval and Minnie Eide will leave this week for Helena, where they will take up their school work at the new Catholic academy. Howard Rickard made final proof Monday on this homestead in 18-9, before the local 15. S. commissioner. Mr. Rickard is a native of Cascade county and one of the best-known young men in this vicinity, where he has spent the greater part of his life. R. L. Moody, of Philip, S. D., ar- rived here Friday to take the position of assistant cashier in the First State Bank. the business of that institution having grown to such an extent that the services of an extra man has be- come necessary. Mr. Moody conies highly recommended, having spent the past five years with the Security Bank- ing and Trust Co., of Philip, in which he was a stockholder and director. He is accompanied by his wife and they will take rooms with NI r. and Mrs. A. A. Freseman for the present. Mr. Moody is a brother of Mrs. Frese- man. Bishop Brewer of Helena, one of the well-known old time clerw men of Central Montana, accompanied by Rev. Philip Anshutz, pastor of the Episcopal church at Billings, held services in Geyser Friday evening. On account of the short notice of the meeting the audience was not as large as it should have been. Bishop Brewer delivered an impressive sermon and all who heard him were well pleased. Ile has been preaching in Montana for thirty years and each fal makes a visit to the smaller towns throughout gus and Meagher counties where he is best known. He went from here to Benchland and Rev. Anshutz, %eh° was on a vacation, returned to Billings ,-ain Blake visited friends at.Rayns- . f or d over Sunday. C. R. Johnson spent Saturday even- ing ii Falls. Mrs. Margarot Duncan and daugh- ter . nna went to Great Falls Tuesday, where Nliss Anna will attend school the ensuing year. Want to buy a good 320 -acre re- linquishment, not more than 8 miles front Milwaukee road. Address or call at Times office, Geyser. Mont. 4 P. J. O'Hara was selected as one of the delegates to represent Cascade county in the hate republican conven- tion which is in session today in Gre. t J. A. McDonough, of Great Falls, spent seyeral days this week with the family of A. J. McDonald at the Mer- rimac ranch. He returned to Great Falls Tuesday. Miss Ruth Blacken of Nlinneapolis, is the guest of 'qrs.' NI, E. Parrish. Miss Blacken t has come to Montana with the hope of benefiting her health by a change of climate. There is probably no insurance that helps to as great an extent those who have suffered a loss as the five year policy given absolutely free with every Free sewing machine. Harney & Ad- ams have a sample on their display floor. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Freseman and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moody drove out to the home of Maurice Jensen, near Lone Tree Saturday night, and spent Sunday and Monday very pleas- antly at that hospitable ranch home. After a pleasant visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ni. E. Parrish, Mrs. H. A. Craft departed Monday for Billings where she will spend a few days, afterward returning to her home at Red Wing. Nlinn. L. Waldeland of Minneapolis, a former resident of this vicinity. has been looking after his property and renewing old acquaintances here and at Spion Kop. Mr. Waldeland came to this neighborhood some 23 years ago and engaged in the stock business. This is his first visit here for four years, when Geyser was just started, and he says he is agreeably '5urprised to see the substantial groilh the town has made in that time. Threshing commenced this week on several farms in this vicinity. Renner & Johnson, Wm. Lacey and Matt Puranen have had machines at work. We understand yields are quite satis- factory, although details are lacking as to any grain that has been threshed so far. The rainy weather stopped work almost before a good start had been made. Nlr. Puranen had the misfor- tune to lose his separator by fire while threshing in the Sour Dough neighbor- hood. He has a new one on the track and will soon be ready to work again. 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 Lumber Co. GEYSER—SPION KOP Democratic State Ticket Walsh for Senator; Stewart for Governor and Stout and Evans Congressional Nominees The following candidates were nom- inated at the state convention of the democratic party held in Great Falls last Thursday and Friday: 1 For United States Senator—Hon. T. J. Walsh of Helena. Fr Representatives in Congress— Thomas Stout of Lewistown and John M. Evans of Missoula. For Governor—Samuel V. Stewart of Virginia City. For Lieutenant Governor—W. XV. McDowell. of Butte. For Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court—Sidney Sanner of Miles City. For Secretary of State— A. Ni. Al- derson of Livingston. • For Attorney General—Daniel NI. Kelly of Boulder. For State Treasurer—W. C. Rae of Red Lodge. For State Auditor—William Keat- ing of Missoula. For Superintendent of .. Public In- struction—H. A. Davee of Lewistown. For Railroad CommissionerJohn H. Hall of Great Falls. For Presidential Electors — J. C. NIcCarthy of Bozeman, John Ma- ginnis of Butte, George M. Houtz of Kalispell, A. S. Lohman of Chinook. Congregational Church Notice Sunday, Sept. 8— Geyser—Regular evening service, 7:30; Sunday school, 11 a. m. Merino—Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. church service. 11:30 a. m. ERIE B. SIKES. Minister. See us for commercial printing of all kinds.—The Times. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed If you want good work at reasonable prices bring your 0 suits to STEVENS THE BARBER Snap in Great Falls City Property Eor Sale—House and lot in city of Great Falls; one block from school; one block from car line; full corner lot, faces south, boulevarded, shade trees, nice lawn, garden on the back, summer play house, good walks, coal shed, fenced back and sides. House contains five large rooms, large closet, bath room, hot and cold water, large pantry, good cellar, up- stairs all floored, varnished woodwork throughout. $3,250 on time, small payment down, balance to be paid to suit the purchaser. $3,000 cash. For further information, call at the Times office. Time of Trains Great Northern Time -Table No. 43—For Great Falls, Spokane, Seattle and all points north, northwest and in Canada (mail train) 12:14 p. No. 44—For Kansas City. Si. Louis, Chi- cago and eastern and southeastern points, (mail train) 1214 p. No. 43 and 44 on the division from Great Falls to Billings stop only at Broads iew, Judith Gap, Hobson, Stanford and Belt. No. 241—For Great Falls and iutermediate points 3-15 p. m. No. 242 — For Billings and intermediate points 9:15a. m. This Bank and Your Success Many men have started in business with a capital only of ability, hard work, honesty and a good reputation. It is no uncommon thing for men thus handicapped to win out and make a success in their undertakings. You probably know of several such in- stances. An important factor to their success, in almost every instance, you will find, was their bank account. Their bank deposits may not have been large, but their connection with the bank, coupled with their energy, honesty and character, was the basis of the credit they. were able to establish, and through credit, success was possible. If you are starting out for yourself without capital, by all means have a bank account with this bank. It will be a help to you in many ways. See its for your Real Estate Loan We advance money for final proof. FIRST STATE BANK GEYSER, MONTANA „am 1 •e e.
