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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 21 Nov. 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1912-11-21/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
uction! Having decided to quit ranching, I will sell at Public Auction, 6 miles north of Geyser on Main road. Commenc - ing at 1 o ' clock p. m. sharp. MACHINERY— STOCK - 1 McCormick Binder 1 Deere Mower 1 Disk 1 Empire Drill 2 Cultivators. 1 Spring and Spike Tooth Drag 1 Wagon 1 Wagon, Complete 1 Hay Rack 1-2 interest in Fanning Mill 2 Sets Harness 1 nearly new 1-2 Interest in Pair of Scale 1 Riding and Walking Plow 125 foot Hay Rope, Scythe 1 Cream Separator MOM — -7 1111=1111111MINEM 1 Saddle and Snail' 1 Buggy 3 work horses 80 Hens and Chickens 6 head of Cattle HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Cookstove 2 Couches 1 Bedstead and Springs Conlmode and Dresser Other Articles to Numerous to Mention Terms of Sale: All sums of $20 or under cash, 6 month time on bankable paper almommommile l C. H. KELLEY, A. A. FRESEMAN AUCTIONEER. . CLERK. LEE M. & J. M. BENEDICT, OWNERS. over at 10 that amount per cent inst. SNAPSHOTS AT NOTABLES Czar Ferdinand, Ruler le United Bulgaria. United Bulgaria is the largest and most powerful of the independent Bal- knit states that compose the coalition against the ()Holum' empire. It is bounded on the north by Roumania, from which it Is separated by the Dan- ube; on the west by Servia and Mace- donia. on the east by the Black sea and on the south by the Turkish prov- e of Adrianople. Bulgaria was cre- ated by the treaty of Berlin in 1878. Eastern Roumelia, likewise a creation of the Berlin treaty, was intended to form an autonomous province, but since the successful revolution at Phil - (pimp -oils of 1885 it has been incorpo- rated with and now forms an integral portion of Bulgaria. The main cause of the outbreak is that the independent Balkan states bordering on Macedonia demand auton- omy for that state and for Epirus. Bul- garia. Set -via, Montenegro and Greece 0 have succeeded for the first m rst tie in ta- t-. !wring all petty jealousies and uniting rit a ov, ,, l i T n ur t k l ( i.eyir sh d i c iTl ifi i f i r ( e i e t l it ,I t i le t t' l li ' ' r il l a s t m l a ru n s ed a o t f i 0 Macedonia and Epirus from oppression. FerdInniel. czar of the linigars, sue- :ceeded Prince Alexander of Batten - berg as ruler of Bulgaria in 1887 and was prod:limed czar In 1908. At the time of his election he was duke of Saxe-Cohurg and Gotha. His mother was Princess Clementine, daughter of Louis Philippe of France, and he is re- lated to nearly every crowned bead in Europe. He is fifty-one years old and has been twice married. His first wife was Princess Marie Louise of Bourbon and his second Princess Elenore of Reuss-KOstritz. Murphy-Maclay Hdw. Co. helf and H kcHeavy ardware Paints, Oils and Varnish GREAT FALLS MONTANA house approprinted to thian. tint the I czar ordered that at all festivities or public entertainments women should be Invited as well as men, but that they must nil appear In English dresses. ' Whether all of Peter's changes in costume were for the better - may be doubled. for before his time stays were unknown In Russia, and when he first visited the Gerturin court and was (Unclog with the ladles he mistook their whale bone corsets for their bodies and complained that the Ger [Dan //IMPS had such hard bones!—St. Louis. Globe Democrat_ SHAVED BY FORCE:1, Peter the Great's Merry War on Beards In Russia. RAZORS FOLLOWED THE TAX. When Heavy Fines Failed to Produce the Desired Result the Czar Had Bar- bers Seize His Subjects In th• Streets and Mow Their Whiskers. Peter the Great on hie return to Moscow Irr IMO. after Ira veting through Gertenny. Holland and England, de !ermined to make his Bowden subjects look like Europeans. for at that time. In built appearance end manners, they resembled the Amintics They were dressed In long robes reaching down to their ankles, gathered In folds at the waist and girded by a belt or sash, the wealthier elegises wearing garments of rich materials, fined with costly furs, and on their heads they wore a high cap with n fur border. They took a great pride in their long beards, which were combed out Over their breasts, and they reckoned them not only an ornament to the face, but a distinction from the sur- rounding nations, who were all clean shaved. Peter began his reforms by ordering all the boyars, or nobles, to appear at court in English dresses on pain of his dimpleasure, and patterns of English coats were bung up at the gates of the city, and all persons passing through the gatee in their long habits had to pay a tax or else have their skirts cut round by the knees. The poor peasants alone were ex- empted from this rule. On the wearing et long beards a tax was Imposed, but this measure only Increased the czar's revenue, for the people willingly paid the money that they might retain their cherished beards. Even those who adopted the English dress refused to submit to an act that they thought not only irreligious. but footfall,. \for wig,\ said they, 'ale - privy- the chin of It , c natural cOvering in a climate where Ito.. prt.teetion of fur collars was net essary during six months in the year?\ So. finding bites and tines IlSeleSS the eznr resolved tto convert his sat) Jects cc he new fashions by force Al the gates of the city barbers were Sttntioned. and all, except the peasants. Who were allow.si to retain their beards. were obliged to snlotiolt to mu retold shaving. In spite of entreaties and t lie utter cf large bribes. Anil venerable pray lienrilx might be seen scampering tiomtigh the streets. puratied by the barbers. whom they (led frein na they would from hang men. and itt cnught the poor run S wnys frequently lost skin as well as h e i r tic rough Way of Shaving. • l'he barbers were loioct likely Germans or English and prohahly enjoyed the panic they el - Hosed among the RoossInns Shaving tond at one time been tie - flounced hi - the t.lergy. and a heard at that time cc as looked upon as n sign of orthodoxy, so that native bathers WoUld have got hut lilt le ctiat cciii.' Tteuse ItuasIntin alec perSisted In Wear- ing their long caftans were obliged to kneel down, and their garments were mot of? at the knees Peter Sotuelitues Invited the tool.les to his table and had them sh00% ed Ito his presence, n process that smile of them resisted. their faces solTerIng Ito consequence. Om. thy when the czar was out walking he mint fon old motto coming (rem ilip barber's ['c hr spoke kindly Id) him. (idling him that mow he load lost his Is.arti he looked Ilkt. it .tooiroz man Upon this the (11(1 1111111 pill his hand 1111, 111S liosi1111 111141, ilracviiig forth the ho.:ord thal had Issm cut otT rind 'lining 11 10 I lit' e7ar. told Min thiil lie shoot.] preserve It anal have 11 WAKENED BY A GHOST. A Woman's Startling Experience In a Washington Hotel. From his, diary under date of Octn ber. 1I , e5i, Sir Henry Lucy quotes in the Corn11111 Magazine a remarkable ghost story which was told to him by a \Indy bearing a mime highly lam ored In the United States\ 'file net dent happened some years previously The lady was at Washington at n time when congress WW1 Sitting and all the hotels were foil On npplying for n room cut the hotel which she wits acenstomed to patronize with her tilts band she wits told that the house wit. full After some little hesitation tie - clerk. obsterving her distress, tinder lock Hint a rootn should be got reail for her It was a small. plainly fur ▪ room on the sixth Moor Rile went to bed early SIM Mimi soundly moil she was awakened lo the si'tcscciitc of 11 11:11111 1011(111111Z 111.1 fact. and a voice 11'1111-11 cried with [tinsels accent. \oh. mother. mother\ S hli Was proftoindly startled. but. argil int! WWI Inirstdr 111111 It was only n drmi M. 11 4.111 to sleep again Again sloe Was 1111111,.114id lit' n hand that neryons ly stroked her face and the blood curdling en. \(11). mother, mother!' Rh.' got .ito and lighted ii candle A chatohermalti , -11 rile W1111 5 startled loek The visitor related her expert ence \ . 1 . 1.11 ten•rt m \ sit id I he elm ta hermit id '1 told them they might not to hilye putt you In the room He was only carried out an hoer before you came.' - Who was carried out?\ said the lady \Mir the young nein who was ly- ing here for n fortni;lit In delirium tremens and died n collide of days ago lie Was alwayn stretching out his hntilia. feeling for something and cry- ing, 'Oh, mother. mother!'\ \It Suits to a T.\ The elnuse \It sults to a T.\ mean - placed in Ms eollin. that in the next Ing it fits exactly, IS as Old as the World be 111111111 s11.11V 11 to St Nielimas familiar Instrument the T square or 'I' to prime that lit. woos ii true ( s in .l ii t r o li e t ':ols vo r r fi t lii ( r 4 11 1 S t. i the letter Ti. o eclusion. seldom ilipeartrig in public The ladles of ilits‘la tit ed In °Hewitt cot elliellt. 11 11 11.11111111y droiis 1(11 ,, iii 11 111111v9; thmigh the tueti's habit.; lie niso chlticed the draftstmen for making angles true and the fo.n ni:i% nave been more quaumit or pictioresque as the old one Boswell as saying of ‘Vharburton, Itossiati. rule (so called from its resemblance to ccci iii time of Dr. Johnston, who is quoted by • T.\ \You see they'd have fitted him to for obtaining perpendiculars. The ex- pression was In common use In the used by mechanics and To Guard Pupils' Health. Dr. Ira S Wile, who has just been appointed a member of the board of education of New York city by Mayor Gaynor, holds a unique position on the board. Ills special province Is safeguarding the health of the school children. Mayor Gaynor wrote to Dr. Wile: \1 ant appointing you a member of the board of (she:talon. My object In doing so is to have you enter system- atically into the work of examining into the henIth of the children in the public schools and taking scientific means of prevention and cure. \Among other things the eyes. ears and teeth of the children should be Dn, tea s. WILL carefully looked into. It is almost im- possible to lisive a healthy body with- nllt g ra t t i he t - et't tf h : ,\ A Itoeliester find about thirty-five years of age. Dr. Wile has won an enviable reputation in medical circles for skill in treating diReaSeil peClIllar to Children. lie Is lit Illie CIIII- dreti's department of the Vanderbilt clinic null Is the editor of the Medical Review of Reviews rind if the depnrt- ment of surgictil sociology of the Amer - I , an Journal of Surgery Dr. Wile was grailliated from the University of Rochester in 1898 flit i from the Reilni)i Of the University of Penn- sylvania In 1903. After leaving the latter achool he began practice in New York city. Hotel Geyser Geyser, Montana American Plan $2.00 per Day Special Rates by Week or Month First -Class Service Special Attention to Commercial Travelers ANDREW HEDMAN, Profit-. METROPOLITA FURNITURE COMPANY N Dealers in Everything f;ier 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 Dollar\ M. E. PARRISH U. S. Commissioner GEYSER, MONTANA Land Filings and Proofs. All land office papers correctly prepared. • GEYSER LIVERY 1 & TRANSFER • Let Us Do Your Draying 111111•1111•411.• •411•41111•111111•111.• Al • MD • MP • 41.• 11110•110• MI • • • 41.• Silver Dollar The CIGARS LIQUORS Saloon George S. Kneel-, Prop. American and Budweiser Beers GEYSER, MONTANA 11.010•111110•010•111.••••41111 , •4110* IMP• 1111P•4111)•111110 • 41110 •1111. • OP The Great Fills Hotel 0 European Plan 1 a s fe in Connection 1 •-••-•-•-•-••-••-•-• Fitzgerald & FoAsteiri, First -Glass .
