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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 17 July 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1913-07-17/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• Montana Will Shine at San Francisco in 1915 Treasute State Preparing for Big Display at Panama -Pacific International Exposition 1: DIRDSEYE VIEW OF THE PANAMA -PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT SAN FRANCISCO IN 1915 AND DIAGRAM SHOWING THE LOCATION OF MONTANA'S SITE. 4s:--Io++++f.l.+++oS-S++4-4-4-S-1.-S-1-ioS.+-1-4-o+oio++4-4-+++-S-Sa-S-+oloa-a-aa-:o-a-i--aaoiosoa-loaoa++÷++aol -ol - aooi - S-ao-a-ai-S--a+++-S'+ ONTANA will have a magnificent exhibit at the Panama -Pacific International Exposition to be held at San Francisco in Poi:. itm ceie bration of the completion of the \tau - /oink canal. It will be an exhibit located in three different exhibit palates In 'the Priv ace of Agriculture there will be a large area devoted to the agricultural products of the state, with practical exhibitions of the flint buds of cambial. - operating representations of the meth ods by which the remarkable results are obtained. Montana's mines, and the great industry of mining, a 'itch Is making such rapid advance in the state, will be represented le a com- prehensive exhibit In the Palace of Mines and Metallurgy. Spaces to these palaces have been reserved by Dr J. M. Scanland. who was sent to San Francisco by Mr. J loi. Kennedy, secretary of the Expo - Fitton Commission for the slate of Montana, at whose initiative, with the co-operation of Governor S. V. Stewart, action has been taken In the tountioa of Montana toward raising a fund of $2a.000 as part of a general sum to be devoted to Montana's pare tiripation in the greatest celebration of a national event which any nation has ever yet conceived. State Commissioner Dr. Scanland vlaited San - ranelsco on a special mis- sion of investigation into the condi- tions obtaining at the exposition. With a thoroughness and earnestness that baa greatly impressed the exposition (officials, Dr. Seaniand has completed his investigation and has declared that the world's fair of 1915 offers to the state of Montana an opportunity of proving to the world her great and unbounded resources --an opportunity ouch as she has never had before Dr. Scanland's action In the reserva tIon of space fon Montana's represen- tation' at the exposition means that the Treasure State will now be able to put before the world the cream of her natural resources,, shown to, the best possible way. and at the same time log apace and records have already she mill eompete with the rest of the been established in the building prog- has ever had of showing to the world more than 6.100 applications hese that hers is one of the richest states been made up to date. The cone - in America. It Is only by comparison \dons are being granted according o that the value of Montana's products their value as a means of educative can be judged as the bet that the entertainment and tt is pi edieted that country can produce. It is only ellen a more con:sneer aggregation of the Montana's resources are placeu aloe world's best fan makers has never by side with those of other states thst been brought together. To the west their superiority can be estimated. of the exhiolt palaces vvIll be the for - The exposition offers that opporturoity, eign and state pavilions. The partici- and Montana. will wasp it and make pation promised by states of the exhibits in those departments where Ca:an and foreign countries aas she pre-eminently excels. It will be reached a record, and everything an exhibit that will do Montasa credit. promises that the great celebration of ing the great industry in this, one of add to the Interest and attraction of the opening or the Panama canal will the richest agricultural states •in (hi- exposition and bring imailculable be the great. -I, international event of 1 l America- in the Pa 1e \ e of tt (n t i( \ 1/- commercial benefit to the yolinto as modern times tome there will be an eahlbil of what a %%hole.\ The expos.tion grounds at Harbor Montana Is doing for the horticultural The silM of $25,000. which is beiag View -a crescent strip of land border- ! industry, displays of its wrinoterful raised pro rata by the Montana coun- lag the Golden Gate for a distance of products in fruits and flowers , and ties for the state's participation in nearly three miles -are now a scese of great activity. Machinery Hail. the lirst and largest of the fourteen exhibit palaces to be erected is on its way to completion, white live other palaces are under construction. They will all be completed by July, 1914, and will then be ready to receive the exhibits from all parts of the world - about seven months before the open log of the exposition on Saturday. Feb. 20. 1915. In keeping with the pace of prog- ress set by the building of the exhibit palaces, a similar advance is shown in other .spheres of preparation. A slogan of the exposition of 1915 has been that it shall be an exposition that will be ready. There is assur- ance of the fulfUlreent of that prom - Ise, up to date, and no previous inter- national exposition has been so far advanced at a date almost two years before it opens its gates. One hundred and nineteen conven- tions have been definitely secured for the exposition year. This Is also a record, and there are still many more being arranged for. It will mean that the Panama -Pacific Exposition will be the rendezvous of the world in 191a. The attractions of so immense an eveosItion are added to and enhanced LI' the climate of California, which permits of the holding of a celebra- tion during ten consecutive months and during that time the exposition grounds will look like a garden in fall bloom. Millions of plants and flowers and trees are being nurtured and the mile -long boulevard is sown anti grass and reedy for the trans- plantation of avenues of trees as soon as the nearby palaces are completel. Dr_ Scartland was Convinced of the world for the international prizes to ress of the fourteen exhibit palaces to immensity of the to os:tion and of be awarded. be erected by the exposition. These the scope of its purp ,, l t va:ai h ol e , h h a a:I r n e g . \To MISR the opportunity of exhibit- palaces will form the main feature of studied the situatic 1 leg alongside the rest of the world at the whole exposition, which is divId- ported: \The Poser - ea -Pacific Inter. the expositton.\ sald Dr Scanlan& ed into three sections. On the east national a:spa:into') of 19Ia is Mon- \wotild be far Montana to -pass by the of the exhibit palaces will be the tans's opportunity. And she will pest and most thorough chance she amusement concessions, for which grasp it.\ HIS FOOLi-im, FEAT. A Nerve Trying Climb Up the Face of a Steep Prec.p.ca. In his lama. \1 laiiiiig and Camping In AlilS101. - A. al. !Sorra. a govt.' ii• mead surveyor. tells hoo on., of lois party woos led into a moat hazartheis predicament. Ile says: 1Ye Nutlet! tin 311 grassy Hoek at llie foot of a pretapittois 1114(11 iii 'pins After supper ono- of the trio tried no ciitnb to a ledge of white apar that rood() be plainly seen from tamp After an hour's hard well; reachtal the ledge. but It proved ilisaoloointhig. Ile then saw that he ...nod toot de- o:cooed vvIllisout eyes no his toes. If lie could ascend it (tow hundred feet he Might lower himself thssei a draw by the help of aettiering odder brush. He spent another hour in getting to that phiee only ta tlistsover 41 preciplee in the path he lind experted to descend. There was another elnonce left: he might climb to the top of the spur far ebove. No ii Slug men coedit have clung to the flea) ef fled precipit-e it lailinite it it itmtii itlit rot. liii' lutist that mt$ rikttrii lit II.e small crevite)s Ile emolinned climbing until about the Panania-Pacific International Ex- position. Is said to be already more than half in hand. A site for a build- ing, to he used as a rendezvous for Montanans during the exposition pe- riod, was selected by Governor Nor- ris last year. It is an Ideal locutton. facing the waterfront of the bay of San Francisco and adjacent to It are the sites of Hawaii and of the states of Idaho, Kentucky, Missouri and Mtn- nesota, while New York's pavilion Iii close by. So that Mon tamia witi be in good company and in line with the crowds A more ideal spot could not well have been chosen. It is the envy of others who followed In their selection and will be cherished by those who are to occupy it. 'The site commands a full view of the broad bay where numerous aquatic events will be held In connection with the exposition throughout the year Yacht races. motorboat races and the naval sports will have their center in the waters of the bay that front the Monta. . site Within hailing distance of the Treasure State's rendezvous 150 bat tleshipa from all the leading powers of the world will lie at anchor on the opening day of the exposition and Montana will be in the very van of the first big celebrations to be con- ducted on the water Nearby also Is the race track where the International events will be eon - ducted all the year round, and the live stock exhibits will be arranged in a reserved area in close touch with the state sites. Exposition preparations are proceed - mot his fingers in the nielies and drew himaelf from the rock %violets with the it CC.S.1 , 1111 2 . Or the dereortine lawn, said etsulby and went boompinedeavradovvn. dewts The 11111111 WlIS left clieging to lila idellea-hope and . ilfe above. sure death below. Rig drops of sweat stood ton his fore- head los he steadily werked up, lip, and lielil wit It one hand while Ile lillg the other into the otos, ahoy)) Half of Ids body finally reacted on the edge. III „. 00i.k. wheal lit' lialised to look while the other lin If home hi space down on Ilie toempfIre mind the water. i without mm fotalitold. It seelilell 14.0i.eitpaa it ihota..alanc feet below wit !f a ble to move from that jsosition until Ile felt a roitokileas eg.trle liver 11111i, sn be turned his gaze to the rock wall, it foot from les face I When neoir the summit he found him - Reif recto to fnce with to perpendicular wall ahont twelve feet high There nppeered to be a small belied' On 101) own folly. \ r this wail ' \\ \ 1 ' 1 ' 11 he might rest There wee imt title way omit and that If he toonid rent -it it. Ili. sat fur a few was apaim a six him -it shelf aisea ion monteiu Is \ f \ i l \ 3 \ \ t feet to tile westward thet male(' on the foot o ' -le w \ -: II thto sloping ridge. Along this a MAD knife he cut niches for finger iind toe could edge his body by holding tin to hold, marling 'in hy these he climbed the hozaes i n t h e r , w k wa ll tip uip fluid (big n sort or Ihreatch took o ff hi s s h oes so d set ..t . r utlling the IllesS titu the rim ;there, through that eloping path. but he h,i.i te he \\\ic\ \e might li\w tit sly Then caref„I not to irmk do w„ Irmou his he descended toi the riot k law n long ' be se* an alder stem. an inch in alam- l eter. hint hod crown on the little flat bench. Fle trietl its strength. It en- abled him to pull himself up and lie on the narrow bed of moss. %Oporto he thought of friends far away and Ills dIszy height to the distrint cannotire rest before makIne the until effurt. The feat woia accompliahed safely Ile filially nerved himself too !be task. anti a tha n kful mortal lay on the green. grasay ridge in complete rohliihi'si.. ills aneroid herometer recorded 2.110 feet above the Sell. Ilnd his witted) told blm that It was imintilat 12 in the morning. A Community of Interest. \Mrs. Brown end Mira Green ...eel') to have Ilttle to do but talk no-rosa the \Yee they have plenty to talk abont. Mrs Brown has joist come mit of the hospital end Mrs Green thinks of go- ing\ -Cleveland Plain Dealer. The writing was on tOnkt. MI rrlivt - strips of puper. on the edge of which ment of this action, although having p . a „ r i t u s ie, u ri,, t I t t r i , t , ,: i r d s I t r i u u n ii i i the ability to do so, have wilfully and awpPiroPirelenittl;r8haadnidlo which no words youid be formed wrongfully refused and neglected to ' the ° \: 3 .0 d i 1 , 1 ) y r a \ pd r e i l ' il : n t ':, r 1 1 ,\ a ' ' i v ) i \„'; i r 7::: 1 „ 1 :.: r rovide for this plaintiff the common a hung strip or pallet ar, i necessaries of life and that you still do lead Min. an I let:1:Z..1i wrongfully refuse and neglect to pro-: and on it were the eiyaterious scrawls pencil He tta.k this paliei awa:1 vide said necessaries of life for this that hind worried the keeeers limit the deputy got on idea from this plaintiff, all of which more fully appears and, goin g nark to the (Alice, he wroop in the complaint on file herein. pod the strip around tin octagon ramped Witness my hand the Seal of said tend pencil and ether several trials oid Court this 28th day of .1 me 1913 posted it go that the worts (It hotera fitted together and made a seuteure. MARVELS OF PHOTOGRAPHY. scow Creatures Invisible to the By. Are Shown as Monsters. Photographing the invisible sounds like a inisuouier. but correct to say in- visible by ttw unaided eye. This coal. plrx aud valuable seieuce Is forearms wonders lu the excessively minute, outl myriad objects, animate and Luau- linate, are brought to view who:* ex- loaconce has all along been unknown. Two methods of Illimiluating the ob- jects are in use -strong light is pass- ed through very thin layers of the sub- stance or reflected from the outside surface of thick masses and also from the external portions of exceedingly steali opaque bottles. These solid particles can be platted on glass slides or floated In tramper - eat liquids, as a drop Cof Witter be- tween two very thin glasses. Pinch the glasses close together: there he no danger of killing the smaller kinds of Allittli118. such as bacteria and microbes. They have plenty of room lii e film of water so thin as to be beyoud Imagi- nation The magnifying lenses for expan- Mon of images of thear minute objects reoloilre the most coonstimmate skill in manufacture. the inicrocninera like- wise. and the two combined are 'EN- amplis of human genii's The finliched [moth\ ts, the perfetted pictures. are edlielltiollItt Many different kind, of greatly improved glass are 110W Wilde In Jena. Gernieny. and these have almost revoolutionized mi- croscopy. And the wonders 11(4'0111. pito:lied by using the most aenattive plates ever made. and these with many different kinds of waves of light, are almost beyond comprehension The \Arioldan Nights\ people are eclipsed Thus tout a drop of stagnant water oil glass. lay a thin plate upon IL press down. and the layer of water will be thin indeed. Put it under the microscope. turn bright light through the layer. pass this light into the very small camera tool let it full on a pre- pared 1110011g IIII11: then the amazing effect of eillinals lii motion Is to be fixed on a lino that Is Itself in motion. This film, a long strip. is then placed on rollers and unwound. so that it will miss powerful projecting lenses In a moving picture outtit. This Is. Indeed, photographing the unknown Since WHO appeared on earth no Stlell illd to refined research into mitureat labyrinths has been dis- covered. Then a lairge audience can see all that there is In a minute drop o! water on a screen from ten to six- teen feet in diameter. Totally Invisi- ble creatures become monsters and move with great rapidity before the eyes of the people. Thomeands of new species of miuute living organisms are rescued from realms of the unknown. -Edgar Lucien Larkin In New York American, The Greatest Discovery. We were talking of the great diseov- odes and wondering which was the greatest. and some of us suggested electricity, wireless telegraphy, flying machines and microbes and anaesthet- ics One fell back on strain, but an- other --a reticent man usually -remark- ed that the most surprising discovery of man was that this earth moves round the sun unit is not the most Ito- portant small holding In o r universe. -London Spectator In the District Court of the eight Judicial District of the State of Montana. In and for the County of Cascade. Itilia Hoffman Plaintiff ,- vs George Hoffman .) Alias SumMons Defendent ) The State of Montana Sends Greetings to the above named defendants. and to each of them: You Are Hereby summoned to ans- wer the complaint in this action which s filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a copy of which is here- •.vith served upon one of you in .eath County wherein any of you reside and to file your answer and serve a copy liereof upon the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service and in case of your failure to Hotel Geyser Geyser, Montana American Plan $2.00 per Day Special Rates by Week or Month First -Class Service Special Attention to Commercial Travelers 11•1=11•01•11•1•1•11 ANDREW IIEDMAN, Prohr. Pre•-•-•-••-••-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• • 41-40 •-•-• •-•••-• 4-40 •41-11-4111-•-•-•-••-•-•0 The Great Falls Hotel] • Fitzgerald & Foster, Proprietors European Plan A First -Class Cafe in Connection • ••• • • • ••-•-•••• -N-• GO•411•410•410•4110•410•GO•GO•ilD•1111•1110•41.•110•4OP•11O•41.•4110•4110 LIQUORS CIGARS The Silver Dollar Saloon George S. Kneer, Prop. American and Budweiser Beers GEYSER, MONTANA ; L •111111•40+111111• GO • GO • GO • 41.•1110•41.•111.•4110•41,44/0* -1111• Sie•Aor•alip ETROPOLITA . FURNITURE COMPANY N Dealers in Everything .f`lier Home Furniture, Rugs, Stoves & Ranges, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, Trunks and Suit Cases, Beds and Bedding, Lace Curtains, Rockers, Hardware and Sewing Machines Credit Extended to Responsible Parties METROPOLITAN FURNITURE CO. 412-414 Second AVOlItle South : : Great Falls, Montana \Walk a Block and Save a Dollar\ THE PRISONERS' CIPHER. A Puzzling Code That Was Discovered Only by Accident, Prisoners in jails are generally very I ngenious. so moieh Ho. In No. that it has been frequently remarked that It their skill Iliad Ingenuity were turned to honeat purpoars they would thrive much netrer than us toriminals One loraill•h of ingenuity is displayed In the pintos they unike to comintini cate with one another They coustruct cipher yodes, hut the offietals generally Manage to translate them appear or answer, Judgment will be itecenti3 In a westerio hill the amnia taken against vou, by default, for the eneomitered a cipher that proved net relief demanded in the complaint hoard for them. end it was a 'mod whiie This action is brought for the pur- made out, and then the key was mai before the pita/ling ine,:sliges w e r e pose of obtaining a decree of divorce detetnlly diseovered A man in for on the ground that you. the defendent forgery, as email a rogino es ever was herein, for more than one year im_ behind . the liars. Invented the inizzie. mediately preceding the commence - George Harper (Seal) W. J. Tighe Great Falls, Montana Plaintiff's Attorney. though the writing wits very tine The writer had adopted the simpie Clerk iimenions pion of covering the lead By F. I I . Illarshall pencil with the wiper lied hati then 1)eputy Clerk. written along one o h r te (lam sides On onrollIng It the writing was as mys- tical as a cryptogram. but when ant around the pencil, us it Wils 16-19 it could be easily understood -Dane., %Jaw s . Dr. Richard Hayes. Physician and Surgeon. laate resident physician of Willard -Parker and Reception Hospitals of New York City. Offices at Stale Bank Building of Belt, Mont, Tele- phone. Knerville Stage Line. Leaves Geyser at 2:30 Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturdays for Knerville. Leaves Knerville 8 a. m. for Geyser, arrives Geyser, 11 a. M. on Tuesdays, l'hursdays and Saturdays. 12t1 adv Ed. Simpson, driver. General Blacksmith Horseshoeing Wagon and Carriage Repairing All Work Guaranteed (;arrage and Auto Repairs. J. A. Sanders Geyser, Montana
