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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 31 July 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1913-07-31/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
VOL. 3. • '• • t :=1.fircr • tap - • \ GEYSER, MONT4 JULY 31, 1913 ;7 , • r..#7 , \\. • fj.* ‘ 4 ,. NO. , 20 0111k0C:=101:10===101110===== 01=01=10=0D 20=0====101Z/0=10=0 0=0=10=0 201=0 0 0 0= 0=08 s Reliable Hail Insurance! We represent a Company which has written Hail insurance for 15 years and never had a lawsuit. Losses Promptly Adjusted. II Freseinan & Moody - Farm Loan Co., MONTANA. GEYSER, CASCADE COUNTY, Pt • 0C101=0=0====10 0 0=01 0=0 10=01 (0=0=:===0 01:201:=101=0 0 0 U 0 0 01:10=10=0 01=0 OL COUNTY EXHIBITS EXCEL IN ORIGINALITY AND BEAUTY OF DESIGN, Montana's thirty-four prosperous counties will don the gala attire for the Montana State Pair, Sept. 22-27, and display an array of their richest re- sources to the eyes of the Fair guests. Each exhibit will reflect the wealth of its district; in truth, it will be a veritable mirror of the county's natural production. Last year the individual exhibits in the county booths totalled 6.680. as against 1,003 ten years ago. Early indications this year point to an even larger number, as each district is In friendly rivalry with its neighh/r to make a better display. At the,Northwest Products Exposition in Minneapolis last year -'t was Montana's county exhibits that excited the greatest admiration, and .',ich marked the state as the largest and most important exhibitor at it! big exposition. A Sad Case. Mrs. Richard Petty and two children a girl of eleven . and . a boy of five years, died laat week of scarlet fever, at their homestead near the big sag on the Ar- row creek bad lands. Five of the oth- er children are down with the disease. but the chances for their recovery are encouraging. Mr. Petty was not aware that their illness was of a serious nature, and the doctor was not summoned until it was too late. ' , When Dr. lgel arrived,, the mother and one child were dead and the other beyond any hope of recovery A tent was immediately pitched and the other live children were moved In- to it, and the shack was burned. It is stated that the family contracted the disease from a traveler who stopped 'over night at the Petty home. The settlers in the neighborhood have be- come alarmed and have closed their doors against the entrance . of all strangers. -,-Denton Record. If of For the Circus! Tonight Geyser will entertain the first circus in Us history, cDonald's Big Western show will arrive and set up its canvas and present \Girl of Ea- gle Randle. - This entertainment is a small theater rather than a circus, and is an interesting plot and an excellent drama. The scene is laid in the Black Hills country. This company will give one show only, and (Kat is this evening. • Congregational Church. Sunday Services. Geyser Sunday School 11 o!clock: a. m. Merino Sunday School 10 o'clock. a. m. Merino church service 11 o'clock a. m. Geyser evening service 8 o'cock p. m. Song service and special music. Sub- )et -n ---Of address \How Reverence for Parents Brings Prosperity and Length of pays.'' list bell at 7:30 o'clock P. M. S ad bell at 7:50 o'clock P. M. Wednesday evening, prayer-meetini and teacher's meeting. Choir practice Saturday evening. KNERVILLE Richard Bodkin was out from Gres Falls Thursday, seeking to purchas. some cattle in the neighborhood. Judson Cady was a business visito in Knerville Tuesday, Hairy Chamberlain and Howard Seifreiare i i i , tting up hay for the Mer- rirnac chrpany. Mrs. henry Simpson and children Of Roundup were the guests her sister, MTS. Frank Spencer and family last w Zeno Bain of Vvalde, Texas, arrived Tuesday for a brief visit with his broth- er .ltilitts. Mr. Bain also visited rela- tives in Stanford and Armington return- ing home by way of Calgornia, where he has business interests. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins snd children spent Wednesday at the Louis Sure home. Miss Dorothy McDuffie guest of Mrs. and Miss Sroad of Arrow Creek Bench, Thursday. George,Kperr, mimed out from Gel., ser to the Spencer home Sunday. Mesdames J. P. Mansfield, M. J. Troy and it. E. Dickson were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Silty last- week. A much needed shower Friday even ing refreshed the crops and gardens. Miss Petty of Rochester, Minnesota came out from Great Falls Friday with Dr..McCaully and J. C. Bower in the ormers auto. The party accompanied , y Miss Sadie Witsiers of Geyser, atiched at the Bain home after which, igether with MIS. Bain, proceeded to: ne McDutfie ranch. Mr. McDuffie . hen conveyed the gentlemen and Miss 'etty by team, to within a short dis- Ince of R. C. Petty's. Miss Petty, who • a trained nurse remained to assist in caring for her brother's children who are convalescing from scarlet fever. Geyser's Wool Market. . 'The greater portion of the wool clip- pings were on the market at Great Falls last Saturdry and were rated as wry good. The follow ing were among those offering their clippings; H. M. Pool, 34 bags. James Kernaghan. 43 bags, Joe Strong, 8 bags. Interest in Silos. . The corn acreage in _Montana is considerably increased over previous years, and there is a growing interest in 'ensilage as 3 means of preserving the was the forage. Settlers who sre earnestly try- I he spent the fore ing to perfect their titles to homes, and meanwhile to make ends meet, are wondering how they are going to 'raise _ the money - to build silos with. It costs from three hnndred to five huu- dred dollars to build a wooden or con- crete silo. There is a type of silo, that seems to be growing in favor od- der such circumstances as ours, that is. both satisfactory and cheap. It is known as the \pit \dug\ or \under- ground\ silo. It is made by digging a circular pit of the desired capacity and cementing the aides. N, L. Wilson of Fallon, agricultur- ist for Custer county, will be glad to furnish specifications for such silos to those who apply. Mr. Wilson has over forty varieties of c . orn.under cultilation at Wibeaux and Miles City, About 500 boys and girl, in Custer county are competing in the industrial \ contest under Mr. Wilsoa'a ditection, for the trip to the State-Fair at Helena which is to be given to the boy -and , girl winning first place in each county in growing corn or potatoes or sewing. The Custer county boys are also coin- peung for other prizes amounting to • about $500 given by the various city commercial clubs. More corn, more . forage and more live stock will give a better direction to Montana agriculture. Farmer's Institute Office, Bozeman. H. C. Lyng is the possessor of a new autornobile delivered this week. His first trip was to Highwood where part of the week. . . STOP AND THINK!.. Our Clearance Sale Nearing an End! Take advantage of these big bargains that we are you at those enormously low prices before it is too late. This sale is very near its end! It will be a long time before you have another chance to obtain first-class merchandise at such slashingly low low prices. Buy whether you need the goods or not. You will certainly be interested in something in the following lines of Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes, that you will either need now or later on. We have special bargains for you in all these lines. Come to town and get your share in this money -saving proposition. •It will be well worth your trouble. You must see the goods to appreciate the values. Do Not Be Too Late 4 COUGHLIN BROS. &CO.. GEYSER. MONTANA..
