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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 13 Feb. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1913-02-13/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
e.y.k — 't VOL. 2. _ I.:4144 4 ,. n n GEYSER, MONT., FEB. 13, 1913 NO. 48 10 0=01====0=0==10=01=====:10=0 il0=10=1 = OCI 0=Oi 0=0 0=0 0=0 Freseman & Moody Farm Loan GEYSER CASCADE COUNTY, MONTANA. 0=101 0=0=0=0. 11 LI 0 0 Co., We Insure: Your business house or • dwelling. Your Auto- mobile and yours crops. We Have Money to Loan on Farm Lands. We Prepare Correctly: Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and other legal papers. '0=0T 0=0 0=10 0=10 0=0 I0 0 0=101—_-101:10 0 1 10=0 0=01 101=0T - 0=101) - q WE SELL Farm Lands, Ranches and City Property. F armer ' s Institute Proper Buffet Burgarlized. February 191 Farmers, Businessmen, and Citizens Are to Enjoy in Geyser Next Wednesday Afternoon and Evening. Bring Your Friends. A farmers' institute will be held at Geyser on Wednesday, February 19, with an exceptionally good corps of speakers, among whom are Hon. 0. C. Gregg of Minnesota, a veteran in- stitute lecturer and one of the most effective speakers on the agricultural platform today. He has been through the mill and knows farming under pioneer conditions from personal ex- perience. His lectures on dairying and how to select a good cow are par- ticularly fine. Mr. Gregg will dem- onstrate with the actual cows if con ditions permit. Other speakers will be F. S. Cooley, superintendent of farmers' institutes, M. L. Wilson of the Montana experi- ment station, and W. W. Spain, one of the big wheat growers of the Gal- latin valley, who grew 45 bushels of Some time during last Saturday eve- ning some one broke in a pannel of n the door of Proper Bros. buffet and gained entrance. Nothing of any con- sequence was taken and the only thing missing was some bread, and some- thingv to eit seemed the only object in men that know the aloe of or who breaking into the place as the cash works harder for their money than does , I tit • draw was not disturbed and other t farmer and past , things which could easily have been taken were not touched. For several days previous the Propers had given The program will include subjects , I meals and been otherwise charitably of interest to the ladies and the chil- disposed to a couple of strangers and dren. The school children are es- , since Saturday evening they have dis- pecially invited. Every good farmer appeared. It is not thought that they uses his head, studies his business, and , broke in to make a wholesale robbery, obtains all the information he can. , but only to get The man who says, \Them fellers , which they did can't learn me nothin,\ and thinks he anything else. knows it all already is not one of the , progressive farmers of Montana. The ' a wheat per acre on 410 acres season. Treat the something to eat, without Dave Simpson left last progressive farmers are sure to attend near Malta - where he has the farmers' institute and they don't ! management of one of the leave the wife at home to do chores • farms of that section. while they attend the public meetings. You will have to fix up your old fences, and build new ones this spring, and for that reason we have received a car of painted and galvanized barb and knit wire this week to supply your wants in that line. The quality is of the very best and prices as low as pos- sible. Coughlin Bros. 1.s: Co. adv. bidding. at the same time there is none who gives ear to the smooth and misleading talk of the oily tongued stranger than does this same hard worker. Daily the papers contain ex- posures of this and like games in which the farmer has been found \holding the sack'' but apparently to no purpose as the next stranger whether he be selling, silks. satins. stoves, co - disturbing operative stocks or county rights finds plenty of men who will accept his made for the occassion talk as the for whole truth, and with a confidence taken the that is sublime sign his notes at his community and while it may continue. large sheer) Lmer when these notes we hope not. if the farmer would ! !realize thai this selfish world that the time when a good looking young stranger is leaving his home in the city and traveling over renIgh coulliry roads , just to give. this unknown farmer ! **Something for nothing\ has not arrived, then all would be well, the country storekeeper is a part • and par- cel of the rant-hers everyday life and in many cases the profit he would get off a whole y ears supply of merchandies would not equal the amount these ras- cals exact on one deal and for which Friday Who is the Farmers Friend. Se 000 - Strange question this and still each repuition of the old \gold brick\ game Building as worked recently on the farmers liv- ing around Raynesford calls it to mind. New School , There is possibly no man or class of Bonds Voted. A New School House to Built in the ,Spring. More In structors Employed. Geyser be Greatly Benefitted. The Bond school election which I new schoolhouse as soon as the bonds was held last Monday at the school house resulted in the four ballots and all issue. 'File judges Michael Byrne. S. casting of twenty - in favor of the of election were C. Purdy, And- rew Hedman. and Thos. Harney. This means that ( leyser will have a tseri - up for collection, the lesson has The farmers' institute not only con- The Cady -Tillotson Wedding. riders better crops and live stock, but atso better business and markets, and , better living in better farm homes. 1 For sale at a price which is right. One 25 h. p. Buffalo Pitts stem . en- gine. One separator 38 x 62, one three -section Emerson engine plow. one cook car with cooking outfit. All, in first-class condition. kVill sell all or in part. Hobson, Mont. 47-48adv. At the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Benedict. last Friday. February. 7 was solemnized the wedding of Edna Cady and Harry Tillotson, Rev. Sikes officiating. The wedding was a quiet one and only a few relatives and most intimate !friends as witnesses. Miss Edna Cady is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cady who reside about six miles from Geyser. and is a young lady • highly esteemed by all who have the pleasure of her actpruntance, while the • groom is considered among the very best young men that G , !yser affords. The young couple will make this city their home and will reside in the new been learned and invariably it is a cost- ly bit of schooling. This has .been and is the history of every farming ! i , cottage which Mr. Tillotson recently erected. Mr. and Mrs. Harry irdint _ v m receive nothing. or less. G. W. Gowan. son have the best (If wishes from their large circle of triends, who all join in Valentine Social, at the church. Friday evening—this %seek. wishing them the best this life can give. can be floated. The new building will probably have four rooms and fitted out with the best and latest style furniture. Before another term of school Geyser can boast of having school facilities second to none. The ischotA lxiard are to be ctingratulated on the step they have taken. UPPER ARROW CREEK Miss Ella Ray and Ralph Proper were visitors at James Todd's Smutty. Miss Edna Lindstrom from Great Falls was a visitor at James Todd's over Sunday. • Alex Stronach who nem with his sheep to St. Paid. returned home one day last week. islark NlcAllister who has been isiting his brother Steave, left Satur- day to visit his other brother who lives near Gevser. The people Who attended the dance It Geyser Saturday night from this part of the country, report a good time. , David Rankin and Hoy McCarthy of Spurn Kop, were visiting friends in this section of the country Saturday. Dry Goods Department Arrival of Sprin g and Summer Goods in all the lines. Our new Spring and Summer goods will arrive this week and put on display for your inspection. This sea- son we will have the largest, nicest and most complete line of Dry Goods that you ever saw for a town of this size. Everything up-to-date and of the very latest pattern. LADIES! Before buying your wash and wool dress goods or any kind of yard goods, ready wash dresses, wrappers, shirt waists, etc., this spring you will do well to look over our line first. We will be sure to please you in both quality and price. We take pleasure in innouncing to you that • The . . New Taylor System For Spring and Summer Have Arrived and Ready for Your Inspection. The offerings t4is season are unusually attrac- tive and comprises pearly 500 all wool fabrics of up-to-date designs. ) You have never seen such exquisit coloring, n r such a variety of novel ideas Come early and sel ct your fabrics and let us take your measure. Every Garmeit Carries a Guarantee COUGHLIN BROS. & CO.. GEYSER. tirocery Department We have received a new and fresh supply of all kind fresh fish for the Lenten season. The best quality obtainable of Salt Codfihs Salt Salmon Salt Herring Canned Salmon Canned Sardines Canned Oysters Canned ClamCanned Shrimps Canned Lobster Canned Norwa Fat I !erring Canned Norway Fish Balls in Bouillon See Us For Nice fresh Cabbage, Oninns Cranberries arrived. and NN hich have just • MONTANA E:1 4011111111011111111,111111181/11•11411••••1^•••■••••Proiwovatoppros FINIIIIIIIWIIIIMIWIMINNIMINOrt
