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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 24 Oct. 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1912-10-24/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ssilbmwNlom......mawaaloma•OidslieMmorm.s. GEYSER JUDITH BASIN TIMES Published every Thutsday at Geyier, Mont. M. IL Parrish, Editor and Publisher Entered as second-class ntatter'March 25, 1911, at the postoffice at Geyser, Montana, under the act of Match 3, 1879. THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1912 Democrats Hold Rally (Continued from page 1) 7.,reene, for County attorney; D. F. Sint, for county surveyor; Dr. W. D. Vladden, for coroner; and Richard 3ennett, for county administrator. Mr. eilurray, in the course of his . emarks, took occasion to condem the nillitary bill, which is one of the ?roposit r .ons coming up for the referen- ium. It is known as house bill No. 220, and every voter should read the the bill thoroughly before attempting :o vote on the measure. It is being ought by all labor organizations throughout the state as one of the most obnoxious bills ever introduced in the state legislature, from their point of view. Voters will be given a separate ballot for the bill, marked for referndum measure 300, or against referendum 301\. After the candidates had finished their part of the program, music was provided and a good many took advan- .a;!e of the opportunity offered to Tend a couple of hours dancing and mjoying a good social time. hurt In Auto Accident J Travis of this city narrowly Our Next President Will Start the Turbines in Greatest Water Power Ever Planned by Man—at Keokuk, Iowa Dr. H. W. Brant has favored the Times with a copy of his old home paper, the NatIVO0 Rustler, publisher at Nauvoo. Illinois. It is many years since the doctor resided in that part of of the country, but he takes a great in- terest in the community as the scene of his boyhood and never fails to read the Rustler. In view of the interest being taken in the development of water power in the Mighty Missouri in Cascade county, we take the liberty of repro- ducing an article from the Navoo Rus- tler relating to the mammoth engi- neering project of building a dam across the Mississippi river at Keokuk, Iowa. for the purpose of developing water power. The article is as fol- lows: 'Tor the Rustler:—When the rob - bins come again, it is planned to base the president of the United States, sur- rounded by 21 governors of the Nliss- issippi valley pull the lever that will admit the mighty river to the turbines in the greatest power house in the world, only twelve miles from Nan - you, were marvels of engineering have been accomplished in the last few years. \Aker doing the impossble half a dozen times, it is now perfectly easy Like for Chief Engineer Cooper to fix a esca:sa, 1 a fatal accidentas . date ler the opening of evenim.; uu hen an auto in which he - and revolution which this water power de- velopment causes, and the only detail not detinitelu fixed is the identity of the president and smite of the govern- ors who will officiate. The other de- tails are being worked out by repre- sentatives of the various cities within this zone of cheap power, Burlington, Nladison, Keokuk. la.. Hamilton and Quincy, Ill., and Hannibal. and St. Louis. Mo. - During the past summer tens of thousands of visitors have come to see the colossus of water powers, among them the most eminent engineers of the world who take great interest in the work, as it makes a distinct advance in engineering, science and art. \They see the work so near com- pletion, that its marvels may be studied easily. The greatest dam in the world has only a few more of its 119 arched spans to be built. The power house has risen high in the air at the upper end, and almost encloses the Vann Skelton were passengers turned over on tho road between here and About a mile and a half front that city The car belongs to C. A. Baumgartner of Great Falls and was driven by a young man from that city. XVhde running at a fair rate of speed they came to the turn in the road and the driver being unacquainted with the road allowed the car to slide over the grade and turn over. Skelton and the driver escaped without injury, but Travis was caught Under thc car. He was picked unconcious and Skelton rail Cu Saitford for help. Meeting Frank Strout, in his new car, he asked Mr. Sued to come back and take Travis to Stanford, which he did. Travis refused to go to the hospital and was brought to Geyser Saturday morning in the partially wrecked car. Dr. Brant took chage of him, and thorough examination, reported a sprained wrist and numerous bruises through the chest and back. He i si forebay at the lower end. The mam getting along- nicely and able to be mouth lock, superior in some respects to any one at Panama, is almost cast in concrete, and the work has begun on the gates; this lock and dry dock 1Vith- the period alloted for the , adjoining, which must be built during signing of the candidates for relate - the closed season of navigation, are sentative of Statement No. 1, as re - prominent parts of the toll which quired expired, the records of the ;Iiinotints to millions of dollars charged county clerk and recorder show that by the l'hited States for allowing the all the republican, democratic, and water power company to dam the - . bull moose candidate for the legislature have signed the statement. None of the socialists candidates, however, re- sponded to the requirements. around again. Socialists Dikn't Sign NI ississippi. \The titanic turbines, several t mes as large as any hitherto built, are ar- riving. and single parts of them are as high as two men and too big to sit on MARIE ANTOINETTE. a parlor floor—theyield an efficiency. Two Dramatic and Contrasting E. much higher than any heretofore de - sodas In Her Life, signed, althou L h experts said it would Thisteiton•Dyer. iii his \Royalty In be impossible to build any that would All Ages.\ describes two dramatic and tragically contrasted episodes In the life of Marie Antoinette, the lovely and ill fated queen of France. Once, In the days of her greatest popularity, when she went to the opera of \Iphl- genie.\ when Achilles came to the line \Let us sing nod celebrate the queen.\ he turned toward the radiant young sovereign and sang two additional im- promptu lines of charming compliment. This graceful and unexpected homage so delighted the audience that \all was shouting and clapping of hands, and - what never happened at the opera be fore - the rhorus was encored, and there were cries of 'Long live the queen!' at which expression of feeling her majesty was so affected that she abed tears.\ On the next occasion, when Marie Antoinette's sun of popular favor had Set and she was nearing the tragic close of her life, one of the actresses in \Unforeseen Events - throve(' to tier as 'the sang the words. \Alt how I love my mistress- in a moment all Was ill uproar and the theater Was Nil of hoarse. ntigry eries of \No mIstness No master liberty!\ and \No une.der No queen!\ and It was Rome alpines before the tumult quieted down slid It Was possible to proceed with the play work here at all. 'The transmission line to Sr. Louis has practically all its steel tourer built and Workmen are stringing the seven copper cables over it. And the work is now going on with redoubled speed to finish the herculean job as quickly as posffile.., in order to turn fixed charges of $7,020 per day into receipts from the power which w II be sold cheap becatise it is in com- petition with the cheapest coal in the world. This one water power house, three times as large as any hitherto built willionserve half the coal output of 10%Va. Mollie -And so you proposed Mar. tinge to her? Chollia- Y0SI And did she give you any encourage- ment? Chollie ole. vest Nbellie -Con- gratielatiOns In order? Chollie- No, she refused HIP N11011i0 11111 I thought you said sloe gave yon eneintragellient? Chollle- Si,.' dirt she looked at HIP tiR1111 1440111. She refused tne.-Yonkers Statesman. SNAPSHOTS AT CELEBRITIES Senator M. E. Clapp, Cam- paign Fund Investigator. The senate cottonittee investigating campaign contributions, of which Sen ator Moses 1.. Clapp of Minnesota it chairman, has brolight out sortie as tounding facts as to the cost of a presi dential campaign. Besides Sombre Clapp. Senators Oliver of Pentisylva Din. JOIIDS of Washington. Payette' . to Kentucky anti Pollatiretle0f Ohio cone prise the probing squad. which is a subconemittee of the senate commit tee on privileges and elections. it wits appointer! hist may and instruetoii by the senate to 111\ v.-dig:11e the conlrilat Uotis to the Roost.; elt I Pill campalga and the Taft campaign of 19o'. Ac Cording to information so far telielted it takes a lot of money to start a would be candidate on his way to nomination and a Mode lot more to finance thee subsequent campaign. Senator Clapp. sometimes referred to as \the Black Eagle of Minnesota.\ is a Lawyer, orator, good fellow tend a west erner pure and simple. Be is a native of indiona, sIxty> rue years old. and of Puritan frisk &scent. lie was grad noted from the WiseeollSin Law schiitil In 1873 and five years later was eleel ed county attorney of St. Croix county Wis. He moved to Minnesota In 1S:s:1 and since !sin has intuit' his home in St. Patti. He was three times electec attorney geriesal of Minnesota and in 1001 Was elected to the United States senate to fin a vacteney caused by the death of Senator C. K. Davis. He has twice been re-elected. Labor Men on Trial. When forty-six men arreeigne before Judge A. B. Anderson in tie. federal court at Indianapolis. charger with carrying dynamite on passenget trains, it trial that is attracting the attention of the whole country. was be gun. Prominent among the defend ants is Frank M. Ryan. inacsident (of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. Ortie E FRANI il. RYAN. MeManigal, who figured In the trial o the NieNionaras at 1.os Angeles, is the gmerninent's ellief witness. I - 10We States Attorney Charles NV. Miller ha. Charge of the prosecution. The ilefens. is being conducted by Senator Johb Si\ Kern of Indiana mind Attorney vvil nom N. Harding of Indianapolis _ Frank NI. Ryan has been presider]. Of the Ironworkers' milieu e 11105 when lie succeeded Frank Bo, iii inn now a member of congress from lilt nois. Buchanan. with the assimiut of Ryan. eliminated the late San Parks of New York from activity Ii the atTairs of the ironworkers organ 'zillion and raised the standard of tht union to ii higher plane than il lead be. fore attained. The international .1sa0 Clfillon or Bridge and structorai Iron Workers i.e affiliated with the Anglican Federation of Labor. FOR THE CHICDREN I Health Rimes. A Is for 8110100i1S. Vaiivil make children in. B in, for breathing; lice lungs it 8)10uld till. C is for cough which refuses to quit. D is for doctor, to look after it. E it, for enemy, sickness its name. F is for fresh air, to combat the same. 0 Is for grass, upon wtich to play 1-1 is for health that will come in that way. 1 is for Ice. upon which to J is toe- Joy of the whiter OW side. K Is for kitchen. SS neat. Si, a pin. L iii for light; let lots of it in. Id is for milk; when pure is good food. N is tor nature. She'll keep your inallh good. 0 Is for open; give windows your care. P means pale children. who should have fresh air. Q Is for quirk wits that help do 011r sums. R Is for romps when the summer Mod Comes. 8 stands for sunshine that drives germ. away. T is for teeth. Brush them three times a day. U Is for use we can make of these rules. 3 is for value of good health Inc schools. W is for water. flow good a bath feels! X is a cross and means t7hristmas seals. Y Is for Yuletide. the time for the sale. Z le for zest. With it we can't fail. -Distributed by the Anli-Tuberculosi.. Committee, New York State Federa- tion of Women's Clubs. A Jolly Outdoor Game. This is 1111 ouldtior play for boys. Two leaSeS, 1)1- lopmes, are marked out. one at each end of the field or play- ground. Half thee players go to each base, all but eine, called lUng Caesar. who 81111111S bet WeVil the two leases. The others run to and fro, and it Is the king's business to catch thorn as they pass. When lie catelies one he In him on the head, saying, \I crown thee king.\ The player thus caught Joins in the capture of the others. helping to intik( more Is mail all leave been caught The last player caught is the winner of the game and becomes king if the game begins again. A Strange Sight at Sea. A large tree, frilly leaved out and WitIl. its branches alive with birds of gay plumage, floated Inc the sea 100 miles from any land, according to ottl cers and passengers of the steamer Li- mon, which arrived In Boston recently from Jamaica. The tree was encountered off the west coast of Cuba. About thirty feet of it was clear above the water line, and it stood upright as if imbedded in the 0003111 110110111. 1 he ()divers Of the steamer were of the opinion that the tree went afloat in a etilVe-in 011 some shore lifle and retained sufficient soil and rocks int wined in its roots to serve as ballast. Conundrums. Where lies the loath of duty? Through the custom house. Why should a horse always be hun try 2 Because he can't eat iu bit. Why should one not ask a horse to jump? Because he might take a -fence. What question is that to which you must answer yes? What does y -e -s spell? What is the best plot for a nature story? The grass plot. -Philadelphia Ledger. Why is snowy weather more easy to Understand than any other sort? Be- cause it is the only one of which you can see the drift. Roasting Apple. on Halloween. Clueose 3our apple 111111 111111 it seven times in the Mold as you silent iy mune a favored person. The apple could be roasted on a is, diver the kitchen fire If you have no fireplace. While roasting. If the apple roasts evenly to the core and the number of $11.1'11S be seven or can be divided by seven. it 1912. promises a bright future. it the core Claimant names as witnesses: August prove worm eaten, then dboippointment Klay, August Heydt. Charles Skilling, Is sure to odiow, while if the mode Charles Sea, all of Shonkin, Montana, bursts its skin and the juice overtiows110-24 E. L. BARNES. Register. there are fame and fort ii in store. How Fortune Floats. Take half walnut sheik and pout Melted was into them, at the saline time laying short strings inside f,[ wic-k. Light these and se: the nut shells afloat on a bowl of water. Naine each shell, and as the shells behave te each other SO Will the two persons. It they make for each other the two leer sons will lie ultimately attracted and probably marry. If they more apart so will the persons. The Hare and the Hound. hceuuuicel. having started a hare which proved to be a eapitai runner, at length gave up the chase. ills mas- ter. seeing it, said. \The little one Is the best runner. eli?\ \Alt master.\ answered the dog. It's all very well to tangle. but you do not see the difference between us, lie was running for his life, while 1 was only running for my dinner.\ A Trick Explained. You en n amuse your friends lag !Item :1 w il t ' i I; Pig table and by s siuie stk.!: Notice for Publication Non Coal Department of the Interior. 1 7 . S I,and O(fice at Great Falls, Nlont., Oct. 12, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Joseph I). Prevost. of Raynesford, NIont.. us ho on NI ay 12, 1909, made home- Dr. R. II. Armond Osteopathic Physicians Loretta R. Nelson icians stead entry No. 06003, for lot 1, s ;le% ne!,4\ se,, section 6, town- Conrad Block, Itoonis 7 and 8, over Stiain . s ship 16 N., range 9 E.. Mont. meridian, Br i y- Goods Store, Gr:..•at Falls, Montana. has filed notice of intention to make final vini:ach7Nlaed g t e ta a t f es o o s ffe t c he l i f l. T. Still A i K e i r k saued- three-year proof, to establish claim to the chronic cases sttecessfuL tre%ted. land above described, before NI. E. Office hours 9 to 12 a. en.; 2 to 5 p. m. Parrish. U. S. Commissioner, at his Both Phones 146. office, at Geyser. Mont., on the 25th day of November, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: John Chambers. John McLaughlin, Louis Bergeron, James Prevost, all of Ray- nesford, Montana, 10-24 E. L. BARNES, Register. Plats Furnished Prolnptly 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. Notice for Publication ity show Non -coal. lying Department of the Interior, U.S. Land a Office at Great Falls, Mont., Oc- tober that he will give a treat to 12, 1912. on the bell. The host any one who guesses the names if two woi known hiatorical characters Notice is hereby given that lohn answers are rain and Abel. Bradley, of Geyser Niont., who, The from these articles. on J thy 21, 1911. made homestead entry. No. 023858. for sw,4 1 se!. t . s ' A Joke on Tab. 2 A rr1 0 115.0 sat ou the mils, v floor. SW . i 4 . nw '4 sw!.i , spition 35, township ow Tab peeped in tito 1,11t,,,V door. 19 N.. range 10 EAMont. meridian, AS she opened wide 1)>, t , 0: green eyes. Coffiffitit has filed notice of intention to make \Alan 7 - she said li, Immo If in surprise Then she gam , a sinliiiin mil Pig at ion proof, to establish claim Arch Ialid.sl on the har1,1.,s thine. tO the land above described, before Notice for Publication (Non -coal.) Department of the Interior, U.S. Land Office at Great 1. ails, Mont., Oct. 12, 1912. Notice is hereby given that William H. Delany, of Knerville, Mont., who on June 2, 1909, made desert land entry No. 06230, for NW t NE j.‘ section 8, and SW SE 'A section 5, township 19 N., range 11. E., Montana meridian, has filed notice of nitration to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before M. E. Parrish, 1.1. S. Commissioner, at his office, at Geyser. Mont., on the 26th day of November, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Frank R. Spencer, James P. Nlansfielti. John Watkins, Julius P. Bain, all of Kner- ville, Montana, 10-24 E. L. BA RN ES, Register. Notice for Publication (Non -coal.) Department of the Interior, U.S. Land Office at Great Falls, Mont., Oct. 12,,1912f. 5 \ Notice is hereby given that Char- lotte A. MacDuffie of Knerville. Mont., who, on Nov. 21, 1908, made desert land entry, No. 01984, for 512 swN, sr se-,i. sec. 12; n .! nW „!4 ne,..‘, section 13, township 19 N, range 11 E, Montana meridian, has filed notice of intention to make proof to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before NI. E. Parrish, U. S. Commissioner, at his office, at Geyser, w irl ,i.2 Montana,.on the 26th day of Novetn- Claimant names as witnesses: Frank R. Spencer, Charles H. Tillotson, William H. Delany', DeWitt C. MacDutfic all of Knerville, Montana. 10-24 E. L. BARNES, Register. Notice for Publication (Non -coal) Department of the Interior, U. S. Land office at Great Falls, Montana, Oct. 12. 1912. Notice is hereby given that Eva B. Fisher, of Lonetree, Mont. who on Oct. 25. 1905, made homestead entry No. 2787, serial No. 03717, for s!V! se'A, section 1. twe. 20 N., range 10 F. Nlontana meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Chas. H. Boyle, U. S. Commissioner, at his office, Ft. Benton, Montana, on the 29th day of November, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Fred Fletcher, Bert H. Beckler, John 0. James L. Stilwell all of Lone - tree, Montana. 10-24 • E. F. BARNES, Register. Notice for Publication (Non -coal.) Time of Trains Great Northern Time -Table No. 43—For Great Falls, Spokane, Seattle and all points north, inatlincst and in Canada (mail oared 12:14 le. in. No. 44—For Kansas City, St, Louis, Chi- cago and eastern and routheastern points, (mail train) _ 12:14 p. tit. No. 41 and 44 on lite di', ision from Great Falls to Billings stop only at Bioadvietv,' Judith Gap, Hobson, Stanford and Belt. No. 24I—For Great Fails and intermediate poiots 3:15 p. No. 242 — For Billings and intermediate points 9:15a. tn. General Blacksmith Horseshoeing Wagon and Carriage Repairing All Work Guaranteed Agent for J. I. Case Machinery J. A. Sanders Geyser, Montana H. W. BRA NT, M. D. P11YS1C11N AND SURGEON GEYSER, MONT. Office at Geyser Hotel DR. NILES DENTIST Guaranteed Dental %York at Moderate Prices Rooms I. 2, 3 and 4, Vaughn Block Great Falls, Nlontana ANTON D. STROUF LAWY ER STANFORD, - MONTANA De (N p ) a.ft en oliit ci m ce,eisat th o e fr t Get h e :ye l ag n ti t l e .e r n tvalls,nt.. All Inforination from the iori.)aLt 1 i U.S.i .s di:aagBd. October 12, 1912. I,AND OFFICE Nottingham, of Shonkin. Nlont., who. on June 18, 1909, made homestead an d entry No. 06444, for se!.i se . !.‘, sec. I. e!2 ne,!.r . ne,!a se!a, Section 12. township 20 N.. range 9 E.. Montana meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Chas. 11. Boyle, U. S. Commis- sioner, at his office, at It. Benton, Mont., on the 5th day of December, The oil °. 1141, ,, 1 or soinelhIng wss NI. E. l'arrish, II. S. Commissioner, at his office. at Geyser, Mont y on the For sole 'herbed the mons° and hurried along drink temperately. idea \( tem And elicti at last shr. dared tq otter perance IS like that of Ille conntry iren- These were it,,' ttord s she was heard In Hellion who said: mni ter : d r i n k i n - viee ly on ly we ne. \1301110 Miel• Ink.' rio me has IIII , Ve11. For luau young 01005e waa of hoeolate VIIIIIona- when I NI vi' rcia‘cl eldeketi made.\ for dinner and when I haven't.\ ce-l'hiladelpbra Record. Temperate Man, James Thorpe, the champion of the Olympic games, is 1111 :11111 MA- CH:41/111g the uvelfare of the Indian 1 . :I ce he said: abstinence Is essential ic my people. Tile erage 1100111 C:1111110 25th day of November, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Roderick McCormick, of Kner- ville, Montana, Aaron Stiudberg, J. any NIcDonald. Andrew Salonen all of W. (;es ser, Montana. 10-24 L. L. Barnes, Register. COL. STARK, The. Noted AUCTIONEER For all kinds of sales as well as PED- IGREED STOCK A SPECIALTY Let me know at once, so I can arrange the date and everything. It means 1-3 more to you in the end. Any advice free; terms reasonable. GREAT FA LLS, - MONTANA PIANOS %ye represent fourteen of the world's great- est piano factories. Great Falls Music House FRANK CA NTLON Easy Terms 13 Foorth Si. Smut. Great Folic Ment, ATENTS N'aluable information free If you hate an invention or patent mato r us rite immediately to VV. \V R I( ;I IT. registered attor- ney. Loan & I rust Building. Wash- ington, D. C. *Si
