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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 29 May 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1913-05-29/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
VOL. 3. •Atvds. P-.• — it , • - • t• e;gc\ \= - -;t?! - s t•-• • • • t 4 ,•-• . 1 ' - '1,%••;6; I , - r • • • - GEYSER, MONT., MAY 29, 1913 dI^W NO. 11 • 11=2 01:201=====0=0 l0=01=ocio===tocti0 octo El 9 Life Insurance. As agents for the Northwestern National Life Insurance Com- pany, we feel that we are connected with one of the best companies in the United States. This fact should be kept in mind when con- sidering life insurance, and it will be to your advantage to see us and let us show you wherein our policies are worth more to you than any other. 0=030=0 Fire Insurance. \Ve give special attention to the insuring of 1 .. arm buildings of all kinds. Why take so many unnecessary chances, when for a few dollars each year. one of our reliable companies will carry the risk for you. \Ve can also insure all kinds of farm machinery, automobiles, and registered live stock. Don't put this off until tomorrow, for that may be too late. Do It Now. 0=0=0=10 0=0 3 11 0 Hail Insurance. Insure your growing crops against hail. 'I . his form of insurance is just as essential as life insurance or fire insurance. Farmers lose thousands of dollars each year by neglecting to insure against hail. A large number have been swindled by unreliable companies, hut we are connected with several of the strongest companies writing hail insurance, in the world. Freseman & GEYSER, 30E201 (01=01=10=01:=20 0 0=0 a 0 Moody Farm Loan Co. CASCADE COUNTY, MONTANA. 1 0 1 101:101====0=01=0=01=10=0) 0=0 0=0=0=01=0=01===r0=0=====101:20 The Safe that Holds. An eastern safe company made a bluff recently that they carried in stock a safe that it was impossible to blow up. Chief Detective, Chas. D. Brown of the Interstate Protective Assa. of Minneapolis called the bluff and in- vited a party of friends out to the su- burbs of Canton Ohio where the test was to be made. The test began at eleven in the morning and at two o'clock in the afternoon they had blown the safe ten times with nitro-glycerine and the safe remained closed. The first shot was one half ounce of the fluid and the last, or tenth shot was twenty four ounces, enough, as one of the representatives of the Marietta Torpedo Co. said, iflo wreck a battle- ship. In all, fifty two and one half ounces of nitro-gly•cerine was used. The Diebold Safe Co. people won their bet all right. but it looked like \the last of five thousand.\ The First State Bank of Geyser have installed one of the Diebold Nlangnaese Safes in their ' fire proof vault at an expense of about fifteen hundred dollars. So confident are the makers of the safe that it is burglar proof that they furnish burglary in- surance with the safe at about one tenth the pr,ce chi r_ed for insurance on other so called burglar proof safes. for Men, Ladies and Children. Geyser Will Celebrate. Geyser has contracted the patriotic fever of 1776 and a subscription paper has been passed around and citizens have generously donated for the cause. Committees will now get busy and arrange a. program which will be in- teresting to all and will continue from the \one hundred guns at sun- rise - until after the fireworks in the evening. At this early date it is im- possible to announce just when the balloon will go up, but you may de- pend on it there will be something do- ing all the time. Look out for those large bills. J. J. Johnson was a business visitor in the Falls last Monday. The Helpful Hen. One Geyser firm shipped out last Friday fifty' cases of eggs. this repre- senting a two weeks accumulation. Do you realize that this means that we are producing about one hundred and fifty dollars per week more eggs than we are using for home consumptitrfr:' Did you ever stop to figure that if these hens could keep this up that the profit of these hens would pay the in- terest on $75,000.00 or more than is loaned out by the local bank. The store keeper says that he has many ! customers who never pay in a cent of money for merchandise and always have money on credit at the store the year round just from the eggs they bring in. \\then the flocks of hens around Geyser have doubled and trebled we will have a trading point or no small proportions. Around the State. The Belt A. A. are to give a dance on June 6th. The residents of school districts No. 29 have voted an additional $8,000 school bonds. •I'heir election was helcl last Saturday and there were only six votes against the bonds. d eorge W. Crane? 70 years of age amPpost master at Ft. Benton, died of hein failure last Friday evening. He was nn old resident of Montana, coin- ing here at the cl‘se of the Civil war. Secretary of the Interior Lane be- lieves in a royalty system for the dis- position of Uncle Sam's coal lands. He would not sell outright or lease, but would have the government re- ceive so much on every ton taken from the ground.—Denver 'Post. A bill is before congress, introduced by Senator Borah of Idaho, to give settlers their irrigation farms without further payments. There are 14,000 of ese farms now being worked. and 1,44 unsettled. The problem is to get the right kind of settlers—and only 20 per cent of those now occupy- ing the areas are considered the right kind by the reclamation service. A hobo with good address and a talent for base ball so worked on the feelings of the Times force that he was accomodated with a sleeping place on the floor of the print shop Nlonday night. He left town the next morn- ing. having attached himself to $58 in bills and silver that was neatly tucked away in a drawer for safe keeping. He failed to leave his address. About 5 feet 10 in height, smooth faced, brown hair and grey eyes., weight pos- sibly 165 and wears a brown suit and brown telescope hat, branded with a lazy -G on righ, cheek and scars under chin; smokes cigarettes. Help him along, brothers.—Belt Times. John A. Sanders of Geyser, was a visitor in the city Tuesday. Mr. San- d.rrs was formerly a resAent of Belt, but has been located at Geyser for thy past several yei.rs. He reports busi- ness good in his section and the town of Geyser growing rapidly. He was accompanied by Mrs. Win. Seifred and daughter, and Mrs. Gerald Vir- wegen, who were on their way to Great Falls for a brief visit. If present plans as mapped out are cum . (' into effect, Mr. Kelley, editor of the Buffalo Review, will become ' the new editor and proprietor of the Judith News at Benchland. As Mr. Kelly is one of the best newspaper men in the Basin, and a man who wears the collar of no one to the ex- clusion of the rights of all others, but a booster for the general good of the ciwn in which he resides and Judith Basin, Benchland can consider her- self very lucky that he is to locate there. For the past year he has pub- lished the Buffalo Review, and when he leaves there the citizens of that town will learn to their sorrow that they have given up an editor whom they can illy afford to lose.—Windham await developments for the harvest sea- son. At the present time, much of the grain region throughout the Northwest needs rain. There was considerable moisture in the soil at seeding time, but continued dry weather will soon exhaust the surface moisture, and un- less the ground is stirred for a cultiva- ted crop, there is great danger that we veifl have reduced yields at harvest time. If every farmer having grain fields would use a spike -tooth harrow with the teeth turned back, and hatrow his grain when it is about one inch above the ground, he will help to hold the moisture in the sod, anti he it ill also kill many of the weeds already started. This harrowing with the teeth turned back Will not hurt the grain; in fact. its will do it good. Harrowing of the grain can be carefully carried on until the grain has grown to three inches in height. This hairo%%ine of giain after seeding, and as it is coming throogh the soil, should conic to he common I practice, and ii is urgently recommen- ded. Do not however, ore spike -tooth I harrow unless the teeth can be slanted back. This harrowing, as recommended above, is very necessary should our growing season happen to be a dry one. II there is plenty of moisture diateg the entire growing season it will also be helpful, and the beneficial re- sults will be very noticeable in either By Prof. F. R. Crane. , a dry or wet season. Do not wait, Now that the seeding is practically but do this harrowing of the gram done, the farmers in many sections will now. Farmers. The only thing for walm weather. Get your choice now from our new and big line while the selec- tion is good. The comfort alone is worth the price. Ask for them. Underwear for Ladies. A special lot of Ladies light weight, high grade, summer under- wear. We are closing out at 25c per garment. The best value ever offered for the money. iiimmummommommosimeammoil Gentlemen! Would you like a BARGAIN in made -to - measure Clothes? If you do, them come and ask to see the fabrics on the Taylor Bargain Counter! This is a special offer and worth looking into. Little Children's Wash Dresses. made of a good quality fancy material, a good service- able dress at the spccial price of 40c each.. Big Bargains in Ladies Wash Dresses. We have made a big cut in our entire line of Ladies Wash Dresses. Some of the newest and most up-to-date styles of the season, exceptionally good quality and nicely trim- med. Regular values $2.00 and $2.50 Sold for - $1.65 and $2.00 and down to $1.25. Take advantage of this great bargdin. The remainder of our new style silk dress fabrics, put up in 10 yard pieces, in some of the most stylish colors. Sold regularly for $3.50 We are now closing them out for $2.50 apiece. st COUGHLIN BROS. & CO.. GEYSER. MONTANA E111111111111111111.111•111MICIPIIN
