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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 13 March 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1913-03-13/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
it • lc Vt• - i VOL. 2. 4MINESIIMIMMINOW.M4 0=0 =2=120=0=0=0=0=0 10=01=1:===30=0 No, f t .\ - sew: slfres•40.:,*,,„,•'' - //' / -.../;-_, .-c7s. ---•\,._ . ../........--- --- .-------- -------- -_-.. - Tc•--------•-----•-,-- -----..--.77x.;;,777--. ';'.. .-- ' . -5--7-=.- .7„:„.....M, ; 44 $ _ _ _ , GEYSER, MON MARCH 13, 1913 Insurance a We write Fire Insurance Life Insurance Automobile Insurance We are connected with some of the best companies in world and will guarantee to satisfy you. 4 0 . . . FARM IA / ANS . OII0t 101:20 101:301===0=10=101=01====0=201--.-401=110 3 • • We Have Money to clan on Your Farm. We are making a specialtief Farm Loans, and are pre- pared to loan reasonable amountiOn deeded land, or on land for which certificate of patent ball been issued. Be sure and see us before applying elsewhere • Freseman & Mood GEYSER, CASCADE Real Estate If )011 desire to sell your farm 01 CliV property, into our office when in town and list same for sale. making a large list of the best land in this vicinity, confident we can sell yours for you. just drop We are and feel Farm Loan Co OUNTY, MONTANA. •, 0 ll 0 ui0=0=0=0===i0=0=0=01=01:30101:30=0=101==tosi t o=====01=100=10 0=01=0=101=1101=10==101=0 0=01 0 For the Dry Years Information by Shaw Those Who Give Strict Attention to Cultivation will Reap the Rewards. How to Save the Moisture for Next Year's Crop. By Prof. Thos, Shaw. In regard to moisture, the summer of 1912 was phenomenal in the Dako- tas and Montana. The rains that fell ss ere timely. elle crops were phenom- enal. They were so bountiful in both the Dakotas and Montana, that the same average of production may not be realized again for many years to come. The phenomenal crop of 1912 is not without its dangers. The haz- ard is present that some, yes many will be lulled into a sense of false se- curity. They will feel like saying. why should we give attention to dry fanning methods when we can grow such crops as we grew last year. It should be remembered, however, that a season so favorable as that of 1912 may not come again in 20 years. Far- mers do well to remember that the average annual rainfall west of Minot and Bismarck is around 15 inches and that in all probability it will never be more. They should shape their work accordingly. The work should be so conducted every year as though the conviction were present that the next year would be a dry year. If the dry year comes the farmer is then prepared for it. If it does not come his crops will just be so much better because of the special preparation that has been given. Should this year be dry, who will get crops? The answer is not difficult. Those who summer fallowed their land and did the work properly will get a grain crop if they sow it in time and do the work right, and give it judicious harrowing. Those who have grown corn or other cultivated crops and taken due care of it may like- wise look for an equally good grain crop. None of these grain crops may be of normal yield, but they w ill b e I farmer should curtail the such as to repay the grower for his grain crops. The best that he can do i outlay. But the unfortunate thing is is to go on and plow and sow till the that a great majority of the farmers in normal season is ended for sowing the area under consideration did not each kind of grain, and then he should have any summer -fallow in 1912, nor stop sowing these grains. To con - did they grow any cultivated crop. tinue would be to gamble. The harvest was late. The after-har- Flax and corn fodder will be two of vest weather was showery, very many the safest crops to plant, as they may farmers did not stack the grain. The be 'grown under more drs. conditions showery weather hindered threshing. than nearly all other crops. When The shockA in the field hindered plow- the season is too late for sowing, the ing. The result is that the greater. alance of the land should be summer - portion of the land is still unplowed, followed. thus preparing it for a crop Suppose this year is unusually dry he following year, wether that crop what is going to happen? This will . hould be sown in the autmn or in the happen. Much of the moisture that tliring. fell in 1912, and that had it been saved would have insured a crop in 194 . Lea Parrish Arrested. was lost in the late fall, because the land was not plowed and harrowed to hinder its escape, when that land la plowed in the spring more moisture will escape, even ,hough the land should be packed. Much of the land will be plowed and sown late if sown at all. This will mean, that should the season be abnormally dry, none of the crop will be good and much of it will be a total failure. NI any may answer, we could not plow our land last fall, because the grain shocks were on the land. I ans- wer it was not necessary that the grain. shocks were on the land. A part at least could have been stacked and a part of the land could have been plowed. What then should be done when the land is not plowed? Why, the area of his visitor last Monday. ••'This community was much Stir - flied when it was learned that Lee Parrish had been arrested on a charge Of stealing. Such is the deplorable . tase and his trial is set for temorrow. Leeson Parrish has lived in Geyser for some time and has always been a mod- el young man, until this arrest came, and it is with considerable regret that The Times is cornpelled, as a news- paper to expose these things and gives the news, and a hope that. it will serve - 01 a warning to others as \sell as a les- aott to the public to - lock the barn be- fore the horse is stolen.\ ‘Ve a re Democrats in Power. Cabinet Announced. Col. Bryan Heads the List in the Cabinet. Prominent Democrats Hold the Best Places. Who the Cabinet Members Are. The climax of the democratic tory came to a head last Tuescito when Woodrow \Vtlson took the oath of office and be Caine the president cif the United States. Large throngs of people had gaih ered long before the inaugural cere mony, even if the weather was threat- ening. but just as President Wilson took the oath of office the sun brokt thru the clouds and sent a gloss of sun- Oained to say the charge against Mr light upon the newly made presutent Parrish is stealing, and many a man I land the admiring cloud. Washington hvi got hung for worse things than I I was beautifully decorated and the • at wh he is' charged. We hope the ' charge has no foundation and that Mr. 'ceremonies lasted all day. The long l'K'k for personelle of President Wil- Parrish will come out of the difficulty !sun's 1 s— and by his future conduct prove to the \ i \ enet is as f \ 11 \ world he has falsely been charged. William Jennings Bryan, Secretary The charge against NI r. Parrish is that of State, Nebraska. 53 years old, was of stealing an old hen. His trial will be held at the 1.terary Friday evening. March 14th. and Judge Travers and Attorney Freseman will defend the young prisoner. The maximum pen- alty in such cases is three weeks in a pie factory—with a muzzle on. horn in Salem, Illinots. I le was 110111- inated for the presidency in 1896 when 35 years old; nominated again in 1904 and 1908, and defeated each time. He was a member of the Fifty-second and Fifty third congresses. He was defeated for IT. S. senator following Nits. Nierideth Was a Great Falls his defeat for the presidency in 1896. He toured the world in 1906. He served in the spanish American war. He is editor of tle Commoner. William Gibbs McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, New York, 49 years old, was horn in Nlarietta, Ga. Ile is a lawyer and was counsel for southern railroads for several years. Ile is fa- mous as the budder of the Hudson tunnel under the North River, Nlan- hattan. lie was one of the most act- ive snoporters of Wilson before and after the nomination. Lmdlay Ni. Garrison, New Jersey, 49 years old, ii as born in Camden, N. .1„ the son of an .1..piscolial rlerg) - man. He is a brother of . fosrice Charles G. Garnson of the New . lei- sey snpreme cowl. Ile is as appinmed to the chancery court in 1904 and le - appointed by Chancellor Mahlon Pit- ney. now a memlier of the United States supreme court. James C. N1cReynolds, Attorney General. New York, 49 years, was born in Kentucky. practiced law in Nashville, Tenn., and MON ed to New York in 1897. He WAS appointed Continued on Paste 4 4anamilollmns 51 11111MINIIMMIIMINIIMMIlr Ladies! Our Shoe Department offers you an exceptionally nice selection of Shoes this season. You cannot afford to loose • the pleasure of looking over our line before decid- ing to buy your Easter Shoes. • We can show you the most up-to-date and stylish Oxfords and Sandles. Come In! and Get Fitted. • We ARE WELL PREPARED TO MEET GROCERY DEP,T your requirements for Easter in all line of General Merchandise, Eatables, as well as Clothing, Underwear, Headwear, Neckwear and Footware. There is something else inside the Easter Eggs that ycli will want for that Occasion. 0 00- Select Your Easter Hat Today! Signs of the Times Don't buy your hat before booking over our spring and summer styles which have just irrived. We are handling the McKibbin best ivality and the John B. Stetson. The best make for the money. - The Styles and Shades are ex- ceptionally wide this season. This Department will he over flowing with .delicious things to eat for Easter. Fruit of all kinds—tresh, canned and dried. Fine selection of fresh vegetables. Preserves in big quantities. Fresh eggs and hutter, etc. For a — Square Deal SEE US! COUGHLIN BROS. & CO.. GEYSER. MONTANA s • Viall. 11 1. 1 111 11 1.11.11•111 111312NMNI72111E11111ffi
