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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 31 Oct. 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1912-10-31/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• I LIQUORS CIGARS The 6 Silver Dollar Saloon George S. Kneer, Prop. American and Budweiser Beers GEYSER, N1ONTANA N▪ • Neighborhood Notes RAYNSFORD October 30— Raynsford was visited by a snow- storm Monday and Tuesday that will delay the threshing somewhat. W. C. McClay is a caller in town for a few days. Mrs. Charles Lindsay from Belt and her brother-in-law from Canada were guests of her son, John M. Lindsay. on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Inouye are visitors in Billings for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Anna Faber, in Great 'Falls. Earl Watson and sister, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, are business visitors in ,Great Falls this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Larkin were the guests of Morgan Nulliner last week. Mr. James Keith, who has been very ill with appendicitis in the hospital at Great Falls, returned home Tues- day, greatly improved. He was ac- companied by his wife. George Y. Irye, who has been sick for the last week, is able to be at work again. All the Greeks who have been working on the railroad section left for Great Falls, on their way to Greece. to enlist as soldiers in the war which is no -a' going on. Leon McConkey. who has spent the summer on the Whitewater Sheep owany's ranch near Malta, returned home on Saturday last to spend a few days before going to Great Falls to at- tend the Commercial college. John M. Lindsay and H. I). Livix w:re Great Falls visitors this week. J. R. Oilman of Upper Otter creek was a caller in town Saturday. He has just received the first numbers of the two song A which he composed, which are entitled, - Home Treasures\ and - The Tiny' Gold Ring. - They are both beautiful pieces and anyone wish- ing a copy may obtain same by inquir- ing at the Kennedy Mercantile Co. store. Each copy 50 cents. J. H. Fiershbergei. principal of the Raynsford high school, was a caller in the Electric city Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O'Donnell of Belt, were callers at the home of Steve Colarchik an Sunday last. Mr. Steve Uhrin, who has leased Nollar's coal mine, was a business vis- itor in Belt Saturday. For the best kind of insurance ob- tainable. see W. I. Peterson. • MERINO Miss Fern Sikes of Nihill has visiting her parents for a few days. Mr. B. T. Sikes went to Nardi on Wednesday of this week. The people of this neighborhood are sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mr. H. G. Church, at the Deacon- ness hospital in Great Falls. The heavy snow which fell Sunday night has stopped all farm work. There is some flax still in the field and no flax has been threshed in this neigh- borhood yet. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith visited at A. NI. McClure's Tuesday. Miss Love Marvel was over from Stanford Saturday and Sunday. Jack Henley made a business trip to Dover Tuesday. Mr. Frank Caption was in our neighborhood this week and delivered a fine piano with player attachment to Mr. John Livingston. Mr. Lee Benedict was in our neigh- borhood a few days ago and passed compliments which are very flattering on our country. The land sale at I,ewistown was well attended, even standing room was at a premium part of the time. From our neighborhood was B. T. Sikes, E. C. Tanberg, H. W. Smith and I. G. Finfrock. Much of the land sold high. E. C. Tanberg purchased 240 acres; Leslie Wright. SO acres; H. W. Smith, 160 acres; J. (;. Finfrock, 2441' acres. These tracts joined their home- steads. The Long Investment Co. also bought 400 acres on the siding.. I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kernaghan Mei and cl ildren left Saturday for Hinsdale, NIont it I la N. here they will visit friend and Joe has business matters to attend to. The Misses Alma and Eva Irvir, accompanied I)) NI r. Cope, arrived from Stanford Sunday and will remain been h nue for some time. - Mr. Cope re - all NIB SPION KOP October 30— Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keeton came out from Great Falls Friday morning to spend a few days at the ranch. Mrs. Jack Walker has bought the piano that has been in the Spion Kop hall for some time. The first big snow of the season fell Sunday night and Monday. resulting in about twelve inches of it on the level. Threshing from the shock is delayed, although stack threshing cau be resumed soon. Mrs. Nickerson, who has very effi- ciently prepared the meals for the men at the Cooper -Hughes ranch dur- ing the past summer, left Tuesday. for Kalispell, where she and Ni r. Nickerson have leased the Fernwell, a large and fashionable hostlery. NIL and Mrs. John Sanders and son Clarence, Mrs. G)rild Byrne, Sam Blake, and George Kperr autoed up from Geyser Friday evening. Murphy-Maclay Hdw.Co. hHeifeaa;dHardware Paints, Oils and Varnish GREAT FALLS • MONTANA MP • a. ••ls *411••••411.*410•111110 - • •410•41110•111••1110• 4 11. • MD • OD • Ma • ID 1 # 1 • turned Tuesday morning. George Kernaghan is spending a few days in town, iWaiting threshingi l operations to commence again. Considerable grain is being market- ed these days and general satisfaction is expressed by the sellers. Mr. C. F. Morgan of NVatertown, S. D., arrived Tuesday with two cars of movables, consisting of eight head of cattle and six horses, and a full equipment of machinery, furniture, etc. He will immediately erect the neces- sary buildings and commence farming operations on his land, 2,!•',) miles south of Spion Kop, which he purchased last summer. Mrs. Morgan, the two children and nurse arrived Sunday and have been living at the Walker hotel, awaiting Mr. Nlorgan's arrival. Ole Anderson departed '1'iresday morning for Colorado, where he has a homestead in one of the favored spots of the state. Mr. H. Rockstead has awarded the contract to Lawrence Anderson to erect a blacksmith shop on his lot on Main street and a dwelling on his homestead, three-quarters of a mile east of town. KNERVILLE Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bain of Arming - ton were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank Spencer and family several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. MacDuffie were recent business visitors in Geyser and Stanford. N. NI. Sure has sold a band of ewes to Jaine Kernaghan of Upper Arrow Creek. George W. Bain left for Boise, Ida., Friday. after spending the summer with relatives here and near Stanford. Mrs. James P. Mansfield and son are visiting friends in (heat Falls this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dixon and Mrs. Lucy Brach were visitors at the 1,. J. Silve home Sunday. NI r. and Mrs. Lee Bain and Mrs. Frank Spencer and children spent Sat- urday at the home of NI r. and Mrs. J. P. Bain. A card recently received by L. J. Silve from Konrad Sack, a long time resident of Knerville. states that NI r. Sack is now traveling in France and expects to soon visit Paris. He sends regards to his N•lertana friends. Neil NlacDue came out from Geyser on Thursday's stage for a short visit and to recover from an attack of grippe. Ed Boyd was a caller at the Mans- field home Sunday. KIBBEY October 30. Miss Deona Brown called at Kibbey last Tuesday on business. Jos. Lavoie. Jr. did unusually well threshing last week, having gone from Kibbey to Mr. Hanson's, than Carl Petersons and had almost finished The Daily's crop when the storm ar- rived. \V ilfred Lavoie realized nearly Ilree thousand bushel or about forty bushels per at - re of winter wheat. . Miss Mae 1.avoie has returned home after a six month absence. ,•1 moist Anderson finished threshing for Chas. Anderson, Gahm) Brothers, Jerry Huffman and Vete ()riet. ohn (;ahan accompanied by his wife ,mid mother, were business callers in lonarch the end of the week. R. C. Keyser a member of a tailor- firm in Chicago, was taking or- ders in this vicinity last week. Vrs. Wilfred Lavoie Is a visitor in M•m at Falls. having gone in on the \ I onday train. Chas. Beckstrum has returned from !m,1 lower ranch to Kihhey, having en- m•mmml% complete all the threshing work imemam. Miss Blanch I,avoie left Nionday to board with her sister, Mrs. Loine Busch. in order to attend school in Raynsford. Nliss Annie 1,if was a social taller Sunday esening at the home of NIT , . Lavoie. Messrs Edwin Gahan and Arthur Johnson were callers at Kibbev. NI on- day evening and with isses Nlae and Selecting the Brood Sow. Too notch emphasis cannot be placed Main the Mosul:ince of selecting from ,large litters only the best site inietis• says the couniry Gentleman. They should he of good bone. open frame and aa Ielnielley (award 111111SilesS land with plenty of tetW , . The brood sow should receive plen0 of good food anal be grown steadily tintil she Is si \ months old During the ,e‘ciith and eighth months cut ilouun the (veil amid 0;e plenty of vservia..e. If the week you start to I•reed her you begin feed- ing full rations again she will \.-ettle\ well and the litter will be litr;:.e. Italy Inet111141 Illtileta should be used, and the sow sl Id be servisl in a breeding crate. InniellS1011$ Mill directions for building a breeding crane may be ob- tained from any of the slate experi- ment stilt humus Never let the boar run with the sows. since he Is apt Ii. breed a number at the same lime. Mitt only one service is advisable. The sow should he bred toward the end of her heal and r - ed f the rest of the herd as soon as seruell Neut.' . have al flow served more than (mice or Hi 1 • three times, and if she does not then become pregnant kill her. It may Is. Mentioned hell. that old sows If tired will put on weight bet h•r hut should be tuarketed before illly signs ot preg ntlfy become apparent. Borne Beef Cattle Rations. The following beef cattle raflons have been suggested by John I'. Burns of the Texas' .1gricultural It 'weight: I.'Irst ration. eighteen pounds of corn. four pounds of cottonseed men I. twelve tsunamis of entIonseed seenitil ration. six !wain& eid- tioiseed meal. eight pounds blaekstrap moiasses. twenty two pounds cotton- seed hulls: third ration. twenty-two pounds laftir eoru heads, twelve pounds alfalfa hay. Appropriate. Mal -She wolgIN only eighty nine pounds. and wolgtnia 106Limet i. What an Ideal couple for liwtit house teepingt- Harper's To grief there Is a limit: not so to tier- the Yolinger Why She Couldn't. \No. I didn't have a very galOil time. ahe said \I %%anted to talk, and there wasn't ii man there \But there were plenty of °t hem \Oh of emir-RI...hot that was no gni lafactIon. for they all wanted to talk too\ Rightly Named. Hewitt- why do von call this you, grill room? Jewitt -This is where inu wife corners toe when I get In late at light -New York Globe. 41111111•131111111•1111111rL2r For U. S. Senator. Judge Henry C. Smith, republican candidate for the United State senate from Montana. stands head and shoulders above his opponents in the race as a representative type of the newer force which has come to domi- nate politics in so many sections of the nations, and which stands for good governmunt; a rule of. by and for the people. In accepting the candidacy for United States senator. I udge Smith has stepped from a seat upon the bench of the supreme court of Montana. Neither by word or action during his term of service in the high capacicty or assiociate justice or before has he ever betrayed the confidence the peo- ple have reposed in him, or besmirch- ed his own 'spotless reputation for the administrafion of equal justice to all and special privilege to nore. He came to Nlontana in October, 1888 engaged in the practice of law in Helena, where has sincw resided. lle was elected judge of the district cumin in Lewis and Clerk county in 1897 and re-elected to that position in each succeeding campaign until 1907, when he became associate justice of the supreme court of Nlontana. of which body he has since been a member. During the , fifteen years Judge Smith has spent upon the bench, five! of them as a member of the highest tribunal in the state, he has achieved an enviable reputation for steadfast im- partially and honesty of purpose. - Ags•moi• aps..ega.goi.a.g•ga•alp•ag•01•4111P•111111•11M1•••1110 • fINO•W•• 11110 • 110 Florence Lavoie had a good time play- to Geyer Monday. mg cards. • Nir.72.2.1...1111111111111111111111 , 11 The Best Wagon for the Money—The John Deere Iron Clad. Our other machinery needs no recommendation— John Deere and McCormick Lines See H. C. Lyn g for Prices Belt Hardware Co. Geyser—Belt—Raynsford—Spion Kop Hotel Geyser Geyser, Montana American Plan $2.00 per Day Special Rates by Week or Month First - Class Service Special Attention to Commercial Travelers ,1NDREW HEDMAN, Pro/)r. 1 METROPOLITA FURNITURE COMPANY N Dealers in Everything Home Furniture, Rugs, Stoves & Ranges, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, Trunks and Suit Cases, Beds and .Beddin g , Lace Curtains, Rockers, Hardware and Sewin g Machines Credit Extended to Responsible Parties METROPOLITAN FURNITURE CO. . 412-414 Second Avenue South : : Great Falls, Montana \Walk a Block and Save a Dyllar\ M. E. PARRISH U. S. Commissioner GEYSER, MONTANA Land Filings and Proofs. All land office papers correctly prepared. • The Great Falls Hotel • • European Plan • A First -Class Cafe in Connection Fitzgerald & Foster, Proprietors 0 • • • - • - • - • - • - • - • - • - • - ••-•-•• 2 •-• •-• • • S-•• • 6 ,[as. Lavoie. Jr Ctrover Brown Joe. Conroy returned Nlonday to Kibbe. from .loe Dail ) 's place on account of the storm. Frank hicharock and John ‘‘ 'Cl- UPPER ARROW GREEK • Mr. and NIrs. Wm. Braun departed • for New York N•londay. • • Miss Edith Kern:11;411mi. mho has • • been visiting a few weeks with her • • brother, lVin. Kernaghan. left for her home in Belt last week. • • John Boyer from the Marias river is visiting friends around (;eyser for a few weeks. • lames Callon made business trip , Harry Chamberlain was a visitor .m1 James Todd's Monday. ! Mrs. E. L. Snyder made a Ibusine trip to (;eyser Saturday. lams are b usiness v i s i tors in Matthew Todd was a . visitor al 4 . ails this neck. , James Stronach's Tuesday. • SER LIVERY I ‘..? TRANSFER Let Us Do Your Draying •
