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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 03 July 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1913-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• • • - • • • • • • • • O . 1 • eliable Hail Insurance! o We represent a Company which has written Hail insurance for 15 years and never had a lawsuit. O Losses Promptly Adjusted. a il Freseman & Moody Farm Loan Co., GEYSER, CASCADE COUNTY, MONTANA. 10=0=10=0 ====10=01===101:101 10=0 30=0 (0=0) 40=01=0=0=0=0 0=0 VOL. 3. _ GEYSER, M0NT.0 JULY 3, 1913 NO. 16 aoczo=socao oa i===e ao oczo 0O- —O0 10 o o o o 01;10=101:20 •4 0=010 0=01 4OOP 01=0) Tomorrow Doings. Tomorrow morning early the Fourth of July will commence in Geyser. The fitst activities commenced on Monday morning when a crew of car- penters commenced on the dance pa- villion which was rushed to comple- tion. As the great day drew near dif- ferent merchants decorated and the town gradual:) , took on a gay attire. Nothing but a rain storm can stop a good time in Geyser tomorrow, and if you have not decided just where you will spend the day make your choice Geyser. Small bills have announced the program and you will surely enjoy yourself if you come here. Around the State. Last Friday night after 11 o'clock some one entered the post office and took there from about $360 in money from Game'''. They gained entrance by breaking thru a side window while a dance was in progress across the street.—Granell News. Citizens of Cascade are earnestly requested not to congregate at the de - pest platform and fight mosquitos when passenger trains arrive. It looks bad to strangers who are thinking of ma- king Cascade their home.—Cascade Courier. Last Thursday night some unknown person or persons entered the Great Nothern express office in Belt and carried away several articles of value. A number of hoboes have been hang- ing around the city and their actions were shadowed by the local officers but no clues to the robbery were ob- taieed. Railroad detectives in the meantime trailed two suspects from Armington Junction to Billings. and and there recovered a suit of clothes sold by them to a citizen of that city by a third party, also a bum. They are still at liberty. Local authorities have become desperate over the pilfer- ings committed by the bums and all the red nosed, slender fingered artists of the blind baggage will in the future be given an opportunity to hurriedly get out of town, or accept the negative in the form of hostilities.—Belt Times Good Roads Congress. The Montana Good Roads Con- gress to be held at Kalispell. Montana. July 15 and 16 will be the biggest convention held in the state this year. Many special features are being planned in connection with this meet- ing to show what the state of Mon- tana is doing in good road work. One of the big features will be ex- cursions out of Kalispell during the convention. The first excursion will be over the new automobile boulevard out of Kalispell into Glacier National Park. This excursion covers over 37 miles of modern road building. It is an extremely beautiful scenic route and combines all the features of modern road building. Another excursion out of Kalispell to Swan Lake, 27 miles, over some of the best road building that has been done in the Northwest will also be made. Many other delightful as well as interesting trips over good roads in Flathead County will be made during the convention. Advance reports indicate that dele- gates to the Convention are coming from all over the State in automobiles, making the convention a big State Automobile meeting. Buys the Opera Hall. Last Friday the deal was brought to a close whereby Minnie Seifred bought from the Ni issouri River Lumber com- pany, the opera hall. Immediately the new proprietor commenced some extensive improvements in the prop- erty. There is a probability that the building will be moved from its pies- ; •nt location to a corner lot on north Main street. and should this happen the structure will be enlarged so that it will accommodate at least twice the number i is now intended for. Gey- ser is just now ripe for a first class hall, and Minnie Seif red is the one who forseeS a good opening for such a place. KIBBEY Carl Peterson made a business trip to Raynesford Monday. Misses Sigrid Leaf and Mae Lavoie called at the Peterson- home Tuesday. Mr. Lavoie has been hauling grain to market the past week. Mr. Will Gahan of Neibart is visit- ing friends and relatives in this vicinity. August Andeison has rented the Chas. Nevens ranch for the coming season. house was well attended and everyone reported a most enjoyable time. Mrs. Collad of Great Falls visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peterson last week. Those that went to the Scandinavian picnic in Monarch Sunday claimed a i vy good time. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson went to Raynesford Sunday to meet Mrs. Peter - sores sister of Great Falls, who will visit with them for some time. Jos. Lavoie Jr. of Great Falls visited with home folks over Sunday. A female fly will deposit 150 eggs at a laying. In warm weather these eggs hatch in eight hours. In ten days they are able bodied flies able to lay more eggs. In killing the first fly. how many later flies do you destroy? One of our exchanges is responsible for the appearance of the following: 1 A short time since the cow was sad, she:scarce could raise her head, begad. Fler hoofs were sore, her tail was limp, her mane and bangs had lost their crimp, and miles she trudged from grass to drink with scarcely strength enough- to wink. The owner too, looked blue and glum, and cursed the cattle business some; but since the rain the grass is tall, the cow_can raise her head and bawl, her hide is sleek, no bones protrude. she prances like a corn fed dude. Her owner, too, digs up the chink, and asks the boys to take a drink. God bless the rain, the gentle rain; it makes a man feel young again. He feels like tossing up his hat and The dance given at the WhiteSchool howling like a Democrat. -1.••••••••• — •••••••• .1 ••• 11•1•./a 41••••-•••••IM•kM••••.•• ...MIMI* • a/MINI MINI•14•••••••••••••1'•• THE WHEAT . ,4100/1.4 tr4 THE 1.114tT110,5tA7 ES P b t 4 iY , 1 1 4, 4 MP . 7 1 ,0 01 ! ( n eHeyt' , See our bills for special bargains I The biggest event in the history of Geyser. See our bills for special bargains Our Big Annual Red Tag Clearance Sale Will commence Saturday July the 5th and continue until Thursday July the 31st. This will be a genuine clearing sale and everything marked with red tags will be sold at slaughtering low prices. The remains of our spring and summer goods, in all the lines of dry goods, clothing, furnish. ings and shoes, and some Specia/ bargains from our regular stock will go at and below cost as it will have to be disposed of in order to give room for our new and big line of fall and winter goods. Come early while the selection is good and more to pick from. Buy good merchandise and save money. Nothing cheap or shop worn, the best grade of merchandise from our big and up to dates tock on this sale. • - COUGHLIN BROS. &CO..GEYSER. MONTANA
