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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 28 Nov. 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1912-11-28/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
141.4-.:6 I will seil 70 Public Auction at the ranch of Matt Puranen, 4 1-2 • nqrth of Geyser, Montana!, Commencing at 10 in the forenoon, the following property: 640 Acres of Good Farming Land 1 Raves 25 h. p. traction engine 1 Reeves separator complete Size 40 by 36 1 Reeves six sod bottom engine plows 1 Reeves mounted water tank 1 mare ten years old 1400 pounds 1 mare four 46 \ , 1200 pounds 1 mare six 6 6 \ 1200 pounds 1 mare two 4 6 I I . 1200 pounds 1 mare six ' 4 6 1100 pounds . 1 mare ten 6 4 4 i 1500 pounds 1 mare four 6 6 6 6 1000 pounds I mare five 6 6 i 6 1100 pounds 1 gelding 10 , 6 6 6 1200 pounds 1 stallion . three \ \ 1200 pounds 12 bead of good much cows 8 head of heifers, 1 and 2 years old 2 Shorthorn bulls 8 head of mixed stock cattle 3 lumber wagons 6 set double work harness 1 mower, 1 rake, 1 binder 600 bushels of Oats 500 bushel wheat 200 bushel flax 50 ton of hay 5000 bus'Is potatoes 100 chickens and turkeys. All kinds of plows and harrows and farm implements too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: Part of the above described property is being sold under foreclosure of mortgage and part under attachment and must be sold for cash, excepting the 640 acres of land and reasonable terms will be given. Please come to this Sale and help me to sell this property at some , L rea- sonable price, so we can pay our honest debts. Mrs. Matt Puranen. SATURDAY : Aw. 30 '12 -Maclay Hdw. Co. leavy and Hardware ints, Oils and Varnish .;:\_T FALLS .• MONTANA •• THE CHILDREN Isn't It Awful? There is a little maiden Who has an awful time. Shehas to hurry awfully To get to school at nine. She has an awful teacher; Her tasks are awful hard; lieu playmates are all awful rough When playing In the yard. She has an awful kitty, V ii,oflea shows her claws; A dug that lumps upon her dress With awful muddy paws. She has a baby slater With an awful little nose, With awful cunning dimples And such awful little toes. She has two little brothers. And they are awful boys. With their awful drum, and trumpets. And make an awful noise. Do come. I pray thee, common sense! Corne and this maid defend, Or rise. I fear, her awful life Will have an awful end. —Toronto Globe. The Magic Rope. 'Dike a piece of clothesline six or Seven vomits long and pass it among your audience for inspection. While B Is going its rounds have your hands severely tied with a handkerchief. t.111 ii should he passed around the wrists evil knotted on one side. the rope is returned to you drop tue. fold between your arms or in- side the nandkerchief and request some one to take both ends of the rope and pull to make sure your hands are firmly tied it would now seem ink pcetsible to get the rope off unless the hands were untied or the ends released. After two or three rapid motions, how- ever. the rope drops to the floor. while your Monis remain'tied. as at fired. hrt dolint hnve Your hands tied 1110 Milli.; mat yiehennnot more them. This mg] afTnnized by holding them slightly (mart while they are being CO, Afecr the rope pat, bten I by the lit, der 11 is somewhat relaxed, and then. it riddling it between the wrists. a tote Way he formed. Into which the sel ond linger may be slip ped The whole hand Is now readily thrust thrttegli. aid only a JOH; Is necessary to semi the rope upen the door iii erforming this trick work as quickly as possible that your move- ments eat:, not easily followed.- Philadeiphai Ledger. Simon Saya—An Old Game. The plovers 2ire smiled tik a row, Semicircular. In front of them sits the lender of the voice Ile is called Simon It is his toKiness to give mainlands to the players. prefacing each order by \Simon says, \rhumb?' down,'\ or \Sinion says, 'Thumbs up.' It during the , ,:aine Ile neglects to say says - those who unthought folly obey must pay n forfeit. It is Simou's duty to torn Ills thumbs with eaeli voinmand. \We'll all slug to the kine If Simon says thumbs down.\ turning his thionliS down. All the players turn their thumbs down fit Die slum. time. Simon continues in the 13111De Way, speaking rnpidly so an to efftet) some one by omitting the \Si- mon says\ lit -fore Ids \thumbs down\ or \thilmbs up.\ or it nmy be just \turn down\ or \turn up,\ Mit must follow the \Simon says.\ When title ttf t he players hns been caneht turning his thumbs tin or down wit h,ait the \Simon an vs' he must move out of the ntie of pla,vers intl sit With his nice to the will! until the game has been finIsheti: then Simon will lix the forfeit the offender !nest It:1y. Elephants Rocked the Boat. A qie.er elephant yarn is told by the captain el it trading steamboat In the Lonibm TeloLTani. thi cite occasicD ht. hint 1111 1111;1 IA a ,111%.() of forty eh! phatits The v, , s--1 0 , wo , anch,,red ht ii perfisoly smomb sea tut the (-mist or Zijozilir hot to the surpr i..„, (i f the passengers the steamer to roll. At first they sepposial the intake ] to when the motile' kept there/filing there was general nlarin. and the captain started an tuvestIgution. Then it WaS revealed that the ele- pennies had in some way found that by awnying to and fro all together a rock- ing mitten) wits produced that seemed to please them immensely. t So the grunt heads and bodies rolled and swung in nelson mail the steam- et which had no other cargo and redo lightly, was In imminent • danger of rolling clean over 'rhe attendants hurried doe n into their hold and, aft- er a great fil.:11 of a 110Utl ng and thump- ing. managed to stop the darkerous amusement Bird Contest. \Birds you ought to know\ Is the Wimp o f this game. The lender asks the questions, and the player who an- swers the greatest number wine, A jolly outdoor time.? A meadow lark What hunters sometimes do? Ku - deer A quaint old fashioned name? Phoebe. 'Used in thwornthig? Hunting. From whotn do you buy your meat? Fluteher ItIrd A color tjaaker-z like? Dove. A it nustendy tight? Fileker hinterial for slimmer trousers? Duck. A stupid fellow? Hoeby. A hey's nnine? Rohe - bite. What friends do? cline A bird never seen in summer? Snow- bird. An annisement for children? Tee ter. What a dog does when happy? Wag. tall A eolored tool? Yellowhammer. A velehrated artist? Whistler. Halloween Fortunes. Pince beside your bed a glass Of winter containing n sliver of wood. If In your sleep you dream of failing off a bridge aunt Fiume one resetting yon. the face Of the hero will be that if your future sponse. Of course, you know the apple seed quilt Nn me your apple and then count lhe seeds to the following rime: One I love, two I love, three I love, I say; Four I love with all my heart. And five I east away Six she loves. seven he loves, eight both love, Nine he conies, ten he tarries. Eleven he courts •nd twelve) he marries. Count the white flecks In your ringer nails, beginning with the thumb. Rs follows: ''Present. friend, foe, let- ter to write. journey to go.\ Another stunt which most young pet ple know well Is the enneelleg shine. 1Vrite , aome person's name un- der tlmt of the person whose fate you re testing. Cancel all the conunon letters, then counting off all the un- letters repent this forrnela: \Friendship. love, Indifference. hate; be the vriliind swell._ but friendship, love, indifference, bate.\ Crown Prince Constant*. Chief of the Greek Airily. • ,, The remarkable successes of the Greeks agdinsti the forces of Turkey may ix( t part;:explained by the mili- tary th6ir Ièder. Crown Prince Constantine; also must be takeu Into account their inborn hatred of the 'Fork and the remembrance of past eruelties. Like their Balkan allies, the hope of -driving the Turk - across the Bosporus and forever ridding Europe of the Mohammedans as a political rec. itor has animated them in their advance against the forces of the sultan. Crown Prince Constantine. duke of Sparta, received Ms military training In Germany and is an accomplished soldier. A few yearn ago he was de- prived of his command of the Grecian army by the machinations of a toill• tary junta which disliked his ideas of discipline. Constantine had arranged to enter the service of the Russian czar when the national legislature at Athens restored him to power. De resumed his place at the head of the army with increased prestige and Influence and has reawakened In the Ileilenes that heroism that enabled them to Wilt their Independence from the Turks nearly a century ago. The crown orifice is married to Princess Sophia of Prtissia, sister of the kaiser. whom she offended years ago by be- coming a convert to the Greek nation• al church. Constantine's mother Is a daughter of Grand Duke Constantine of Russia Ile is fifty-four years old. Mrs. Cleveland to Wed. Frances Folsom Cleveland. widow of Grover Cleteland, twice president of the United States, who is to wed Thelma .1. Present]. professor' of ar- chaeology 'Intl ihe history of arts at Wells college. is forty eight years old. It Is twenty six ,years since she %vent to Washington to become the \White House bride.\ the only wife of a presi- dent to be mnrried In the otticial man- sion and the youngest women who ever stepped into the post of first lady of the laud. After his retirement from the presi- dency Mr. Cleveland uiade his perma- nent home In Princeton. and Mrs. Cleveland has continued to reside there since the former president died he 1908. Photo by American Press Association. MRS- FRANCEA F. CLEVELAND. Tier two daughters, Esther and hiarlon. P.. are living and her son. Richard w P ith rof h e e s r so t r hee i r 't . eston Is fifty years of age HIld IS a graduate of Princeton university. Ile beenn his studies at Colignbin university. big ill Meilen forved him to give up a college career lit dint Mlle 116‘ us elit 111(0 bligilleRR and acquired ti fortune Them al- though nearing forty. he gaVe no busk nOSS !did went alicond to study. Ite- turning to America. lei Ink a two years' course at Princeton. and after he received his degree he was called t o his present pr , .fesgorship /It 11'iiits college. Almon]. N. 5'. Atithough Mrs. Cleveland first Inc( Prefesseir Preston se at r i'r ve s im i . s et t n ii i i p . t u-ii I i iei , c r ii i \ lze w itt hi l i i r e t ri h i i i stit e ioc‘ - was IFFri dilated ninny year, iarn. Site Ilan beep a trustee of the institution for l several years. isails•eetri/•••••kviewwwwwirsfalpitiiiIIIMilimil se - --- P , , A eYser, Montana merican..Plati $400' per bc o j Special Rateq by ,Week or Month 111111110Pleaellige First -Class Service Special. Alention to COMmercial I Travelers . ,5 ANDREW HEDIVAN, Prohr. 11111115115111•11 M ETROPOLITANT FURNITURE COMPANY - 4 — Dealers in Everything itr; Home Furnitu, Rugs, Moves C9' Ranges, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils,, Trunks and Suit Cases, Beds and Beddin gi , Lace Curtains, Rockers, Hardware and ' Sewin g Machines Credit Extended to Responsible Parties METROPOLITAN FURNITURE CO. 412-414 Second Avenue South : : Great Falls, Montana \Walk a Block and Save a Dollar\ M. E. PARRISH U. S. Commissioner GEYSER, MONTANA Land Filings and Proofs. All land office papers correctly prepared. ••-•-•-•-•-•-•• ••-e •• I GEYSER LIVERY I & TRANSFER -* * Let Us Do Your Draying tia•-••-•••-•••• * 4110•1111111•41111•4110•110•410•411.•dlir 111111+11110 *GO* ID* 1111•41111* ID* 111110•111.• LIQUORS CIGARS The Silver Dollar Saloon George S. Kneer, Prop. American and Budweiser Beers GEYSER, MONTANA •411111•10•111.•011•111110•11111•4110•111111•1111 0 • 4111, • 11 .• 410•111110+1111 .• 41 .• 40 • The Great Falls Hotel 1 Fitzgerald & Foster, Class Cafe in Connection Eurofrean Plan A Proprietors First- •-•••••,:$ 04.++•-•-•-•-•••-••••-•+++•• ***** •••• *** •
