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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 26 June 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1913-06-26/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
to VOL. 3. GEYSER, MONT,, JUNE 26, 1913 • NO. 15 1301:3 0=0===0=I0 10=0 0=0=0140 PO 4 0 01:3 ==1I 0=0 0=0 Reliable Hail Insurance! We represent a Company 4 'which has written Hail Insurance for 15 years and never had a lawsuit. Losses Promptly Adjusted. Freseman & GEYSER, 201=0 0=01 40=10 10=0 „101=10 02:110 ' =01=0=10 0 oody Farm Loan Co., CASCADE COUN I MON I ANA orH C. 0. D. by Mail. It is generally reported an' d believed that on or about July 1st the post office department will inaugurate a C. 0. D. parcel post system, and the regulations will be about as follows: Charges on packages will be collec- ted from addresse on and after that date provided the amount in a single par- cel does not exceed $100. The fee for collection will be 10 cents in parcel post stamps, to be affixed by the sender. This fee also will insure the package against loss to the actual value of the contents not to exceed $50. The sender will get a receipt show- ing the amount to be collected, the amount also appearing on a tag attached to the package. The addresse will re- ceipt for the package on the tag, v.'hich will serve as an an application for a money order. C. 0. D. parcels may be accepted for rn: i i ig by rural carriers, and will ha delivered by city and rural carriers and special delivery messengers. Such packages will not be mailable either to the Philippines or to the canal zone, but may be sent to all other pos- sesions and territories of the United States. Mrs. Louis Coughlin who suffered an injury to her index finger several weeks ago and has had trouble with it ever since, last week had the injured member amputated at first joint. The injured finger refused to heal and on close examination it was found that # the bone was injured making am- putation necessary. Sweet Ran \Revenge is sweet\ proverb. Perhaps it when society was , in a of development. But nge. says an ancient was true once barbarous stage if it was true then it has lost its truth since that time. The man or woman who thinks that revenge will add to their happiness has disappointment waiting for them. The really big men in national history and in politics have no time for revenge. They cannot afford to cherish it. A republican newspaper printed in the east quotes William J. Bryan on the subject with approving comment when it says: \Secretary Bryan seems to be form- ing a habit for 'reflective criticisms of , life, or else we are beginning to pay . more serious attentions to his titter-' ances. and so to b cline aware of those philosophic tendencies. \There is no load that will break a man down so quickly and surely as a load of revenge.\ Mr. Bryan has remarked recently. And the observation seems especially acceptable coming from a man who has illustrated the truth it contains by a steady avoidance of the error. The secretary of state is a cheerful example of the ability to meet reverses with sweet and unrevengeful serenity or at least a refusal to become soured by disappointments or broken by a load of revenge, and persistence without the unwholesome accompaniment of a de- sire to get even, is one of the most difficult and desirable of traits. The good loser who has had the sense to keep optimistic and friondly is an in- spiring type, as well as the man who succeeds without bitterness. Revenge is belittling and so reacts ur on the person who seeks it. Like a deadly boomerang, it returns to him, destroy- ing his peace of mind, his faith, his capacity for the highest development. There are too many things which are healthy and positive and beneficial in the world for any of us to waste time over the petty exactions of a spirit of revenge.\—Great Falls Tribune. Agricultural Instructors Chapter 109 of the Laws of N'Ion- tana for 1913 records an act permitting county commissioners to appropriate $100 per month from the general county funds to pay part of the salary and expense of a county agricultural instructor. The balance of the funds for the purpose will be provided by the State experiment station, the United States Department of Agriculture, and flpqr \other sources. County agricultural instructors will be under the direction of the Montana Experiment Station and will coordinate the work of the United States De- partment of Agriculture, the exper- iment station, and the local farmer. They will cooperate with farmers in keeping cost ac( omits with crops, live stick and other farm operations. They will promote community enterprises, marketing of products. md soc1.11 and e ; c tional plans. They will he I .ad - Ks of farm enterprises and will be the medium for securing information upon farm and household questions. It is not expected dim they will be , walking encyclopedics of agricultural i0formation. They will, however, be equine(' with agricultural college training, must have a considerable amount of actual farm experience, and must be familiar with the state and federal departments of agriculture and know where to go for information. Much of their work will be demon- itration and study upon the farms of men who cooperate with them in. 4 itudying local problems. Here they will get evidence and experience in- stead of opinions. The effest of the work of Iced and county instructors in older states, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota Nebras'ia, in Ontario, and especially in Denmarl , has been to raise agricultural produc- tion, profits intelligence, and standards of lis mug in a most marked degree. If Montana can accomplish by means uf county agricultural instructors as much as is being done elsewhere, she can do \few things so well worth while. F. S. Cooley, State Leader of County Agriculturists. Bozeman, June 18, 1913., Did You Notice. That Geyser is experiencing no boom but a natural growth caused by bright prospects ard by pem Li who are making this place a permanent home. That when you offer property 1. r sale in Geyser, that you find a meadi buyer. That June brides will have to hurry if they want to be one. tie NijiiititEWatior..,#tcgtAy N6 6 1441.4 .;ittimNt , ICEBERG LAKE, GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, MONTANA. DO WATERS OF ARCTIC FLOW TO THE ROCKIES? Glacier Park Station, Montana —Indians recently caught In Iceberg .,ake, Glacier National Park, a ape. des of trout identified as the Salvel- nus Rossi, which hitherto has been mown only to occur in the Arctic lcean and geologists are wondering vhether this strange body of fresh eater is not connected subterraneous- y with the icy waters of the far iorth. So far as is known the water of ceberg Lake, which is located in the iorthern part of Glacier National 'ark, a few miles from the Canadian mundary, does not contain any notice' tile quantity of salt. nut this fact toes not deter interested geologists n advancing the theory that this par- icular . species of fish also may occur In some of the inland waters of the far north, which probably have a subter. ranean connection with Iceberg Lake The other lakes of Glacier Nationa' Park contain a dozen varieties of big trout, but so far as can be learned this is the first time any ash has been taken from Iceberg Lake. It is said this species never before has been found except in the Arctic region. It is a very large species, measuring slightly more than two feet in length. The distinguishing feature of it is the shape and striation of the open. cuiar bones. The prize is being pre- served and will be sent east for more absolute identification. Iceberg Lake is the only lake in the world contain- ing ice floes. Watch for our ad in the next issue of this paper for somethng interest- ing. A Special Sale of Ladies and Childrcns Wash Dresses Everything in the line of Wash Dresses for Ladies and Children. We are closing out at a big reduction, all of the seasons latest creations. Prices are Low. LADIES! Select the goods for your 4th o July dress today! The Selection is Good! Taylor Our Outing Suits, A business Suit, A dress for special occasion arc all better rnlide when Made. Taylor made means made -to -meas- ure by the leading merchant tailor- ing house in America and guaranteed by them to thoroughly satisfy you. Let us show you our beautiful line of fabrics and styles. Call here the real fashion show is going on. Watch for Our ad in the next issue of this paper for something real in- teresting. Special Sale on Ladies Shirt Waists in plain and fancy colors in very good variety of the very latest styles and patterns. Prices from 50c and up. You can't beat it. Your Last Chance Place your orders for strawber- ries for canning right away. The car will be coming the latter part of this week, so this will be your last chance. The quality is of the very highest—the price the very lowest. COUGHLIN BROS. 41,S)c . CO.. GEYSER. MONTA \ A 1 6 21.1110.10011.1011MINEIWORMIX\Millria\\KagglirrjriagraSIVEVR=MUMFYIREEMIWRIOrrirlrfaMMINEIROOMerarMeMignillginigraMMERIAIMIWW.4541)9NallicWiR PWROMENANIMMOUNF
