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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 09 Jan. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1913-01-09/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
it GEYSER JUDITH1 BASIN TIMES Published every Thursday at Geyser, Mont. It. H. Dudley, Editor and Publisher Entered as second-class matter March 25, 1911, at the postoffice at Geyser, Montana, under the act of March 3, 1879. Sabseniptios: $2.00 per year la advamee. Dies at Belt. At an early hour Saturday morning Andrew P. McAnelly, one of the best known members of the Cascade County Bar association, died at his home in Belt of acute gastritis. The illness was brief, covering a period of but a few days. Up to a late hour Saturday afternoon no plans had been announced for the funeral other than those made by the local members of the bet association, who selected pall- bearers , from the association and also arranged to draft appropriate resolutions. Andrew P. McAnelly was 53 years of age, and was born in Maryland. He came to Montana 30 years ago, locating in Red Lodge and later settling in Miles City. Eightien years ago he located in Cascade county, and was a resident of Belt all of that time, with the exception of two years. Those years were spent in Great Falls. As an attorney Mr. McAnelly enjoyed an enviable reputation, having built up a splendid practise. For the past two years he acted as •United States com- missioner. He is survived by his wife, a son six years of age, residing in Belt, an aged mother, James McAnelly. and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Linhoff and Miss Annie McAnelly, residents of Gieat Falls.—Great Falls Leader. Ceo. Knerr was a city visitor the fore par ofthe week. There are sJrne money saving ads in this issue of the TIMES this week and they are placed there for you . to read. The merchants are maging their annual cut sales at this time of year and it is to your ink rests to read The of re,iiiiitt lots still contin- ues, an‘i it is baki to keep a vod town The lat-st t ;um hase lots are NIrs. Anna Hutton. who buys two lots anti . Gerhart Kats i i lot. 'Ellis adds two more to the Iting list who will build . in the spring. morning the of 1qt-a it.v welc pleased to ,discover that the earth was covered with a blanket of snow several inches of snow having fallen during ,.the night and still continuing. Due ein:part to the heavy winds which have 4 beeh blowing the past month, which has made it exceedingly dusty and un- momfortable all around, the fall of snow t'as a welcome visitor to all. Although the winter wheat had not been suffering ,any for want of moisture, it will be a boon to this crop.—it. Benton lode- liendent. -• Just a word once again—All matter intended for publication should reach this office before Wednesday noon to insure its publication that week. The reason for this is that it takes an extra day to place into type the copy that has already accumalated and if extra copy comes in it makes the paper late. It is our intention to publish the Times on Thursday of each week and we must have all copy intended for that week in our hands in time so that it can be set. A moments thojight on the part of the contributer will solve this and will assist us in being on time. Don't bring in anything after Wednesday noon, for we do not like to refuse. • The dance given last Saturday eve- ning was a decided success so far as the music was concerned, but the number attending was not as large as it would have been had it not been for the storm which made going almost impossible. However, there was a jolly crowd present who enjoyed themselves to the utmost, and especially did they enjoy the refreshments which • were served at the Geyser hotel. The Cahalan orchestra furnished the music and all are speaking a good word for them. • The orchestra are to give a dance here either on the 25th of this month or on the 8th of Feb- ruary, the exact time cannot be given at present but will be published later. The local newspaper is indespen- sible to any town that has any get -tip about it. It is one of the necessaries of the farmer and buiiness man. It jitits the ball in motion when any new enterprise is proposed that would be a benefit to the town ., and -the com- munity in which it is published. It keeps a record of the happenings of the town and the surrounding country, and is read a thousand miles away by persons who are hunting a home and a placl to invest their money. It booms 'lour town and gives it a name abroad that it wduld otherwise not have. It points out the advantages of its town and county so that the world may see it, and when a man gets mad it takes a \clissing''as cooly as any- body, but hews stiaight to the line just the same. There are thousands of reasons why' a town should support a newspaper, but the greatest of all is be- cause it pays and pays well to support it. From now on until March the 1st. our store will be closed at 7:00 o'clock in the evening. Purdy Trading Co. For high grade, fancy and staple groceries, see Purdy Trading Co. They always carry a complete up to date, fresh line of groceries and they treat you right. MERINO. Colder weather and snow rs quite a relief from the high winds of Decem- ber, also is a benefit to the wheat crop. During the storm Friday night which was something fierce, Mr. Withers out nearly all night hunting his way home from Merino Siding. The following night Mrs. Hipicka would have perished had she not been able to get to I. G. Finfrock's when she did, which was about nine o'clock, with her hands and face quite badly frosted. We feel it is time something should be done to get something do- ing at Merino. In spite of the cold Sunday. there were some sled riders out on the bench Mrs. Alger arrived at Merino, Thursday of last week, with her three daughters. ' Sunday it was reported that the youngest of the children was sick, but was improving Monday. Merino school closed Monday on account of bad %%eacher. Only a few of the children of the district can get to the schoolhouse at such times. Leslie NVright was calling on the neighbors on the•benith Sunday. KIBBEY NIisses Annie Leaf. Nlae and Flor- ence LaVoie, jw.. Lavoie, .1r. and Maurice Galian attended the mock wedding of Mr. and Mts. Tom Thumb's daughter, at the Ray nsford School \FuesdaS' evening. After the wedding they all danced until morn- ing. All report a line time. Quiet a number of the neighbors spent Wednesday evening at NI r. La - vows home, playing cards and dancing till late. Grover Brown spent New Years at the Lavoie home. C. A. Bexstrom made a business trip to Raynesford Thursday. Quite a storm swept over the Kib- bey country Wednesday, leaving good sleighing. Mrs. W. A. Lavoie spent New Years with her mother, Mrs. McFee. Mr. -LaVoie. hauled two loads of wheat to Raynesford elevator, Friday. Mrs. McFee and daughter Marie, went to Great Falls where they will stay for a time. Miss Mae LaVoie wenfto Geyser Saturday, where she will remain a guest ,of Mae Todd, for a few days. Frank Stocklin was a caller at the LaVoie home. ROCKY RIDGE Herbert and Helen Magnuson re- turned to Belt Sunday, after spending their vacation with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson visi- ted at Chas. Johnsons last Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cameron visited at John KniKaids, one day last week. The Rocky Ridge whist chit) met at the Emil Anderson home last Tues- day evening, the evening was spent in card playing and games. A delicious lunch was served at midnight. - Neil Cameron and John Kesher- man spent New Years in Great Falls, returning home, on Saturdays train. Messrs Herbert Magnuson and Erik Carlson were visitors at Neil Camerons last Wednesday. Quite a few of the young folks on the Ridge were planning on going to Geyser last Saturday night, but on ac- count of stormy weather they post- poned the trip. SPION KOP W. C. Paulson inventoured the Spion Kop lumber yard the latter part of the week. Mr. Paulson was at the last general election chosen by the people of Choteau county as one of thier representatAs in the present legislature, he with others from that district being elected on well definpid issues favorable to the farming interests of the State. It is a helpful sign of the agricultural progress of the State where the farmers unite and elect men to form our laws who will futher their interests and elect men to frame our laws and assist us in remedying some exisitng evils. P. B. McAllister of Geyser spent Sunday here with friends: - Miss Esther Anderson returned ti her studies in Great Falls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kernag- han made an over night visit in Bel this week, Glen Holmes returned to Spior Kop the first part of last week to re - stone his duties as station agent. Mr. Tomlinson who has relieved him went to Great Falls Monday to choose an- other station, and Mrs. Tomlinson will follow as soon as he has made his choice. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Peterson and Miss Sylvia Swan, attended the enter- tainment and dance given by the Ca- halan Bros. Orchestra at Geyser last Saturday night, and report a very en- joyable time. Starting with a heavy snow storm last Friday the weather has been quite severe since then, but we can hardly complain as is our first zero weather. Cards have been received announcing , the marriage of Mr. Louis I. Ander- son to Miss Ethel O'Niel at Ham- mond, Wis, on Thursday January, 2 1913. Heartiest congratulations are extended to this popular couple. They will be at home to their friends after Feb. 1st on the Thirsted and Ander- son ranch south of town of which ranch Mr. Anderson is manager and I partner in the firm. Mrs. Anderson - r: -- • 7 „ ;GEYSER - 110 1 • 4 ' -- THE TIMES IS A Visitor to nearly every home in Geyser and nearly every farmer re- siding in the trading district. That's why it is a good advertising medium. . And a word to those who do not subscribe for the TI M ES. Do you know the money you would save on your purchases by buying according to the display advertisements in this paper. it paVs you to subscribe for the 11 M ES if for no other reason than to take advantage of the Bargains and Opportunities offered by Geyser businessmen. The Times, Geyser. will be remembered by a large circle ! o f friends as at one time a popular and Ic a pable teacher in Raynsford and Ge)ser schools. KNERVALLE A term of school began in the north- ern part of the district at the J. A. Martin home Dec.. 23, with Miss Nlarian G. Valentine as teacher. Mrs. Janey Boyd was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Silve last week. J. P. Bain returned Thursday from a business visit to Lewistown and vi- cinity. James Fyan was a caller at the Louis Silve home Tuesday. - A letter from Long Beach, Cal., states that Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dick- inson and children are nicely located at that place, enjoying the delightful surroundings. The H. B. Dickinson and M. M. Jensen families are also there. The marriage of John Watkins of Knerville and Mrs. Dorothy Hopkins of Stanford occurred at Lewistown, Dec., 17, Rev. White of the Presby- terean church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins expect to reside on their ranch in Knerville this winter. N. M. Silve brought home a small band of his sheep from the James Kernaghan ranch one day last week. Harry C. Tillotson was a visitor at the Bain home Monday. Mrs. MacDuffie was the guest of Mrs. L. J. Silve and Mrs. W. O. Brach Tuesday. A. C. Lillegard of Upper Arrow Creek was a business caller in the neighborhood last week Thursday. Snow began falling on the night of the 2d and continued all thp following day, covering the ground to a depth of about 18 inches on the level in this vicinity. This will necessitate the feeding of stock for several days. • SNAPSHOTS AT CELEBRITIES William T. Haines, Governor Elect of Maine. William T. Haines of Waterville. who was chosen governor of Maine at the recent state election. is a lawyer by profession and has served as attorney general of the state. His opponent, Frederick W. Plaisted, the present gov• ernor. was elected two years ago and was the first Democrat so bouored since 1880. In that year Mr. !leis- ted's father broke the long succession of Republican victories. The governor elect, who is a Re- publican of lifelong standing, has been claimed by both wings of the Re- publican party, but Mr. Haines dis- claims any Intention of taking part In the presidential struggle. In a recent ! statement he said: \1 shall not be able to take any part in the November contest on account of ' my health. I shall not attempt to ex- ert any influence for one faction or the :oth “S e t r y . physicians dt•mand my absolute retirement from any further public con- test, at the pennity of being blind if I do not. The next two months I shall seek only the recovery of . my sight, which Is now very much impaired.” New Heed of the Grand Army. Captain Alfred Bishop Beers of Bridgeport. Conn., the new commander In chief of the Grand Army of the Re- public, served throughout the civil war and participated in many important engagements. At the age of sixteen he enlisted as a private in the Sixth Connecticut volunteers In 1861 and three years later re -enlisted as a vet- eran volunteer. He was mustered out in August. 1865. _ Notice for Publication - • (Non -coal) Jan. 4 -Jan. 30. Public land sale, department of the Interior, U. S. Land office at Great Falls, Montana, Dec. 23, 1912. Notice is hereby given that, as di- rected by the Commissioner of the General Land office, under provisions of Act of Congress approved June 27. 1906 (34 Stats., 517,) pursuant to the application of Charles M. Dahlgreen, Serial No. 021946, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $1.25 per acre, at 2 o'clock p. m., on the tenth day of Feb- uary 1913, at this office, the follow)pg tract of land: Se3 se Y*, seY t ne%' sec 15, e se' ,A sec. 10. T 21 N, R 11 E, M. M. Any persons claiming adversely the above -described land are advised to file their claims, or objection, on or before the time designated for sale. Julius C. Peters, Register. J. W. Roberts, Receiver. During military career Caprnie* Beers was mentioned In regimental or CUMIN ALYRIED B. MM. dors for bravery and meritorious serv- ice in the field and was several times promoted, reaching the rank of cap- tain in 1864. He took part In the cam- paign against Richmond. the siege of Petersburg, the James river campaign and In the capture of Fort Fisher. After his return from the army Cep. tam n Beers studied law and in 1871 be- gan the practice of his profession at Bridgeport. Four years later he was city attorney and in 1877 was elected by the legislature Judge of the city court of Bridgeport. which office he held for seventeen years! Ile is it member of Elias Howe post, G. A. R., and was elected commander of the department of Connecticut In PM. He served as national Judge advocate gen- eral of the Grand Army of the Repub lie from 1008 to 1010. Leeks One Essential. Arnold Bennett. the novelist of the English * potteries. said one day to a New York interviewer: \I don't see why it Is that America should lend the world In manufactures England. Germany. France—we make on the other side everything that yor duke here.\ 'No, you don't.\ said the interviewer sinning. \No. you don't, and that's wy we beat you.\ \What don't we make.\ demanded the En2lishmen. \that you do?\ \Haste\ rep , len the Interviewee. ' Ii Christmas Morning. It was Christmas morning. The clock had Just struck four When two tiny bare feet Stepped out on the floor. They tiptoed quite softly Without making a sound, And two chubby hands Grabbed the stockings so round. Then a sweet little voice Laughed softly In glee, )'or old Krieg had filled That stocking as full as could be There were nuts and candles, Sugar plums and toys And funny made animal. That squeaked a queer nolsei. Next wee jumping jacks On bright yellow sticks, And the last gift of all Was a box full of tricks. Then the dear little voice Whispered quite low: \Oh thank you, dear Krissy, For treating me so! \FS creep back In bed And go quite fast asleep, And beside me till morning My presents keep. \Good night, dear Kest KrIngle!\ A sleepy voice said, Then, tired and happy, Crept back Into bed. Talking about Chriatmas stockings. a good game to play at your Chrlatmas party is the following: A sheet on which is painted a full abie fireplace is hung on one side of the room. Every child having been provided with a tiny stocking with is pin at the top. each In turn is blindfolded and told to go to the fireplace and pin his stocking where Santa would be most likely to see It. If he succeeds in piecing It anywhere near the fireplace a tiny toy Is slipped Into his stocking before 1he cover Is removed from his eyes If lie is far from the mark his stocking Is left empty. Whether you play the game or not, we hope Santa will AU your stocking on Christmas. Time of Trains Great Northern Time -Table No. 43—For Great Falls, Spokane, Seattle and all points north, northwest and in Canada (mail train) 1214 p. rn No. 44—For Kansas City, St. Louis, Chi- cago and eastern and southeastern points, (mail trair0_,.' 12:36 p. m. No. 43 and 44 on the division front Great Falls to Billings stop only at Broadview, Judith Gap, Hobson, Stanford and Belt. No. 237—For Great Falls and intermediate points 10:32., mu. No. 238 — For Lewistown and intermediate points 4:54 p. m. General Blacksmith Horseshoeing \Wagon and Carriage Repairing All Work Guaranteed Agent for J. I. Case Machinery J. A. Sanders Geyser, Montana H. W. BRANT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON GEYSER, MONT. Office at Geyser r ifotel DR. NILES DENTIST Guaranteed Dental Work at Moderate Prices Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4. Vaughn Block Great Falls, Montana ANTON D. STROUT' LAWYER STANFORD, - M()N7A NA All Information from the LAND OFFICE and Plats Furnished Promptly . T 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. Or. Ft. H. Armond Dr. Loretta B. Nelson Osteopathic Physicians Conrad Block, Rooms 7 and 8, over Strain's Dry Goods Store, Great Falls, Montana. Both graduates of the A. T. Still Kirks- ville College of Osteopathy. Acute and chronic cases successfully treated. Office hours 910 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. m. Both Phones 146. COL. STARK, The Noted AUCTIONEER For all kinds of sales as well as PED- IGREED STOCK A SPECIALTY I,et me know at once, so I can arrange the date and everything. It means Yi more to you in the end. Any advice free; terms reasonable. GREAT FALLS, - MONTANA PIANOS We represent fourteen of the world's great- est piano factories. Great Falls Music House FRANK CA NTLON Easy Terms 13 Fourth Si. South Great Falls, Mont. ATENTS Valuable information free If you have an invention or any patent matter St rite immediately to W. W. W RIGIIT, registered attor- ney. Loan S.: Trust Building, Wash- ington, I). C.
