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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 07 Aug. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1913-08-07/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• '141 , 4 VOL. 3. \\ , s •••'\ • • „. \ lltarrs • s • • • 2 ; , GEYSER, MONT., AUGTST 6, 1913 NO. 21 _ C 01=0=3 0 =01=110=0===101=01=0=0 10=01 10=01=10=011====10=10=1011:30 10 0 1=10 1=01:110=:=1011:2011=30=0 04 3 Reliable Hail Insurance! We represent a Company which has written 'Hail Insurance for 15 years and never had a lawsuit. Losses Promptly Adjusted. Freseman & Moo GEYSER, 0 • 10=110 0 = 01===10= 0=10 4OO 70=0 0=10 •00._ •0O. ono=toisoc===0====socaor y Farm Loan Co., CASCADE COUNTY MONTANA MONSTER CROWDS WILL FLOCK DAILY TO\MONTANA'S STATE FAIR AT' HELENA, SEPT. 22-27. After searching through the weather bureau reports for the last thirty years the dates of Sept. 22 to 27 were selected for the 1913 Montana State Fair at Helena as he wrist suitable days for the Mg f , xpoi:ition. Stat.stica prove that a leas amount of rain fell between these dates than any other days in SePtell'b'r- se if - Old Sol' . will keep his light beaming down on the Prickly Pear valley the crowds this year will surely outnumber these of last year, when the elements acted' contrarily and served almost daily showers. 'That the affairs of the big exposition might run PS precisely as clockwork, and that the vast throng of sight- seers may be adequately and comfortably handled, arrangements have been made whereby every one can be ae- noRamodated, whether In the grandstaha, at the exhibits, or on any spot on the grounds. According to present arrangements there will not be a dull minute; there will be \something doing\ all the time. Those who will help in the fun are: The drivers and jockeys; M;ss Blanche Scott, the dashing blonde high flying aviatrice; performers of seven vaudeville acts, and numarous bands; all of whom will help make the Fair period a veritable \Joy Week\ for the prosperous Montanans. Toleration of Filth. Cleanliness means more than wash- ing the hands and face and body. It means the keeping of one's surround- ings free frontinffuences which must taint the air we breathe, our food and our drink. Epidemics are not to be prevented without such cleanliness. What a vast number of fatal ills, even at this day, when the virtue of cleanliness is more widely recognized ways. stables too near the houses, or than ever before, is due to the tolera- wells within hltering distance of tion of filth. s • ables. Thousands on thousands of dwel:ers \l'he people who tolerate these nui- on farms, or in small villaees in this E sances only too often have to pay the country, permit dangerous ruisances penalty in typhoid and other fevers, about their premises—such as nee- - lected stilts under rhe s'eeping diphtheria and filthy diseases of other V kinds. In many country districts rooms, cellars unventilated and con- taining decaying vegetables and fruits, which should be almost PelfecllY sink drains emptying close by door healthy, fevers are shockinglv preva- lent, and generally they are traceable to domestic nuisances of this kind. Curious Freak of Nature. Mr. and Mrs. I:2. W. Webber brought to town the other day a freak that strained the credulity, yet in the fact at facts, its genuineness could not be doubted. It was an ordinary hen's egg; but embossed on the shell, in thicker and darker shell material, Wedding Bells. Lindquist—Usher If an early start is an 'indication of prosperity and happiness on the journey of life, Mr. William Lindquist and Miss Sylvia Usher have chosen the sure road to matrimonial felicity. Accompanied by Mr. Hovey' Belknap and Miss Stella Hinman, the young couple appeared at the parsonage at four o'clock Sunday morning, where in letters of almost perfect formation, the ceremony was promptly performed. w$re these words? \War in Montana.\ Mr. and Mrs. Lindquist expect to Among those who inspected the make their home in our community. egg were some who doubted its gen- ‘Ve wish them success in all they un- uineness, and endeavored to scratch dertake, and long life and happiness. the words off v, ith knives, hut natur- ally !hey' failed. Mr. and Mr:. Web- . bet are willing to take oath that the fteak is not a - fake - and that it was Or possible for anyone to have slipped a;doctored egg into the basket where it was found. Those who are acquainted with NIL and Mrs. Webber know thai their words regarding the matter arliaot to be questioned. Later. by accident, the egg was broken and its owners feel the loss keenly. They had hoped to send it to the museum at Washington and have it placed on ex- hibition.—judith (;ap Social at Merino. An ice-cream social was held at Me- rino last Friday night. A large crowd was present, and had an enjoyable time. It was voted that the school district, which has the free use of the 'church building for school purposes, should issue an order for $25.00 to pay inter- est and attorney's fees, in cannection with securing the church bnildmg So- ciety's grant of $200.00. This clears the last cent of indehtednsss. Also about $20 was raised to help defray the pastor's expenses while at- tending sessions of National Council to be held in Kansas City. this coining October. This conies as a surprise to the pastor who feels very grateful for ed. and 1.395.618 persons injured on such thoughtful consideration. the railroads of the llnited Stat,es, re- Besides ibe.toregoing, the pastor's sala- ally coneys to us only a vague ry for the coming year was partially pression of carelessness and sacrifice. raised. Figures in the abstract don't have much meaning; hence the government announcement that in twenty-four years 188,1137 persons have been kill - The Supreme Court has ruled that pedestrians have the same right at crossings as automobiles, but the dif- ficulty is to induce seven passenger cars to stop and argue the matter. Mowing the road -side is compulsory in most states, put the law that makes it so, is seldom enforced. A man ought to have pride enough in his surround - to keep the weeds down, without a law that tells him to do so. Notwithstanding the increasing use of automobiles throughout the corn belt, the agricultural department is far from certain that the farmer is getting all there is in it out of the corn crop. and a new line of investi- gation is now being followed with a view of increas.ng the by-products of the cereal. The corn cob, for instance, has been thought of recently as a pos- sible source of artificial tire material. The happiest man in the world is the poor fellow who earns just enough money to pay his debts. Such a man is possessed of the happiness whtch causes him to whistle and sine as he goes about his work, and when he meets you on . the street, a pleasant smile speaking louder than words, convinces you of his sincerity. The rich man, with a mortgage on every other house in town and with a bank account, may be happy, but his hap- piness is not of the heart; neither does it manifest itself as does the true happiness that radiates from the coun- tenance of an honest working man. =PI Practice Economy in Clothes Buying Get them made to measure from all \A ool fabrics and thus insure their lasting qualities. A taylor made suit at $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 is good enough for any man, while a rich imported suit at $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 is the very limit of clothing elegance. Test us on prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Two Weeks Slipping Away Fast! Our Sale will continue for two weeks more, because we have a few more real good bargains that we have to dispose of as we need all the space that we can possibly make to give room for new line, of fall and winter goods we expect to receive in a short while. Don't let the time slip away from you without giving these almost given -away -goods -for -nothing -prices your serious considera- tion. Take advantage of the remaining big bargains that still are to be had in our Dry Goods Department. Don't Hesitate! The Low Prices will get a Move on It. COUGH LIN BROS. &CO.. GEYSER. MONTANA., 11
