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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 14 Aug. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1913-08-14/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
-IL i\\ Nile J.50 ,•4 _`• • igeereir, -x• - If * 17. g. g ; • ••• ••• F . .. 16.4 ;4164i g VOL. 3. - • 2. ' 4 1 GEYSER, MONT., ;AUGUST 14, 1913 4 1 1 F. 1 ..SF --4** • - 11. 4 NO. 22 c-01 : 101201 = 0 =====0=0=====2011:20(0=010C301===0=0==101:20X111111===201230=====01220 10=0=====0=0=101:10=====1012210 0 PRIZES FOR BEST SAMPLES , OF WHEAT AND OATS. • I In order to obtain samples of the best wheat and oats raised in the vicinity of Geyser, we offer the following cash prizes. A. Hedman, 0. Buckner, and Louis F. Coughlin. Samples to be retained by us. Contest Commences 0 AT ONCE g C., samples close to ground. 11 $3.00 for the best sample of winter wheat. 2.00 for the second best sample of winter wheat. 1.00 for the third best sample of winter wheat. We would also like samples of other , $3.00 for the best sample of oats. .,,:7'2.00 for the second best sample of oats. 1.00 for the third best sample of oats. The judges of this contest are grains for display purposes. Contest closes SEPT. 1st. 1913. Freseman & Moody Farm GEYSER 20 1=101===t0=0=20=0=101:10 0=10 CASCADE COUNTY, 10=01 40=0=10=01=10=0=10=0 101 JJ 0 01:211011=101:101=101:20=20=0 101:=10k. Loan Co., MONTANA. • HANDSOME STRUCTURES AT MONTANA STATE FAIR WILL HOUSE THE FINEST PRODUCTS OF THE TREASURE STATES Within the buildings of the Montana State Fair there will he displayed this year more pretentious exhibits than ever befere. Each exhibitor of last year is asking for more space and each 11fOnilli.:S a more splendid exi hibit than previously displayed. Within the airy and commodious barns, which have been Rubstantiany increased in size, the sleek stock will find homelike stalls. The demand for space in these building:I prompted the Pa it Association to erect an extra cattle barn, an extra horse barn, and also to enlarge the sheep barn. This will make It Vg . 0 horse hems end two cattle barns where heretofore there ha s only been one, it is probable that before the dates of the Vier. Sept, 22-27, that a new swine barn will be erected and that repairs will he made on thrt poultry building. The erec- tion of the new structures and the repairs of the present ones silt give a fresh appearance to the Pair gruut.da this year. In the Agriculture building the products of the orchard, meadow and grain field will be shown to the visitor's eyes artistically arranged by skilled decorators. Ilene, too, the commercial aspect will find its plate alai many Interesting industrial products will be displayed. Montana Flag Law. The National Tribune of Wash- ington, D. C., the official organ of the Grand Army of the Republic, has complimented Montana by declar- ing that it has one of the best flag laws of any of the states. The law requires the flag, not lesslhan four by six feet in size, shall be displayed on all public school buildings daily, when school is in session, except when the weather is so inclement as to work injury to the mg, design or any advertisement of any flag. The flag is required ;Aso to be nature upon any Hag, standard, color or displayed on the State Capitol grounds ensign of the 1:nited States; and also daily from 8 o'clock in the morning on- provides for the punishment of any til 5 °clock in the afternoon except du- !person who shall publicly mutilate, de - ring inclement weather. ' file, trample upon or cast contempt up- on, eithei by word or act, any such Another Montana law is designed flag, standard. color or ensign. to prevent and punish desecration of any flag. It prohibits the placing of Read the advertisements in The T any word, figure, mark, picture, draw- ones. Better than Represented. Creed Pennington, of Clarks, Nebr. has been in Geyser vicinity for the past several days and has been taking in the surrounding country, with a view of coming here and making this his home. At home Mr. Pennington is a farmer and strkk buyer, but he says he never saw such promising crops in his life, and takes home with him samples of grain -and grass which surpass anything they raise in his state. Mr. Pennington is very much taken with this section of the Judith Basin, as it far surpasses whatit was represented to him. He was out several days inspecting differ- ent fields, and says he never saw any- thing like it and his tine samples which he carries back to Nebraska, will con- vince many, of the marvelous crops which can be raised in this section of the famous Judith Basin. . 4 0 , To Lead,—Is Right. Tltetollowfing is the opinion of one who has had an opportunity to view the state conditions Iron( all points of view, and ought to know whereof he speaks: sincerely believe the time is not far distant when Montana will produce i l o 'la r e?: nee g s t n t o h t e i t ri , : r p e res i s n ion n t e h tl a t t itm them. annually more small grain than any i rhi : is a mistake In most country other state in the !Won. The yield this year will beat all records. This towns the local , vork is the hardest state will market a greater number of work connected w:ih a newspaper. A bushels of wheat, oats, rye, barley-- in man may' be a good editoriaV fact all small grains that are grown in but flat failure in the local xvork, and the United States— this year, than it vice versa. Edmond material is oh- ,, and presented at (;1.1 , gim. (;reat has ever before marketed. tamed by study. hy reading newspapers Havre or M City, MOIltalla, 'I think now just as I did six or set'- and someomes by using Slissors. tween Sept. 1st and 20th. en years ago, when I visited Montana The best way to swat the fly is to at about this time of year, and was nn- banish dirt. Pressed with the wohderful possibilities for agriculture and horticttlture, then As we g row older we can ' t see wh y pushing the lawn mower is not just as good exercise for a young boy or girl as dancing the turkey -trot to ragtime music. little known and appreciated through- out the country. I said then, 'Plow up the ground, put something into it, and the soil and the climate will do the rest.' This prediction has come true, and in a greater measure than even I anticipated at that ttme.\—President Earling of the Milwaukee Road in Butte Last Night. Whatsoever things are cool, e hat- SOeVer things are pleasant. whatsoever things are of good repute, think of these things, and you will not find the heat half so in Don't he afraid to tell the editor or re- porter that you have friends visiting Persons and local happenings can't he you. There are many who are inter- wad and clipped from tuber papers. ested in you and your ftiends. You not by a jugful. It takes physical as owe it as a duty to them to let your friends know of their doings. Perhaps' you think the paper shows partiality, but just see if the paper doesn't treat you right if you give it a chance. well as menial exertion to get out five Or Six COltnntiS of local news in a town of this size. 1\ lost people take a local paper to get the local I. ippenings. Somebody tried to blow up Carne;_i,L , the other day with a box of Limburger there never Waa a cheese. The men who stand between newspaper in any locality that gave the iron- master and danger, thought it all the local happenincs. It is often t was an infernal machine. they pot dm that the family is rnisFed goes that the box on a ten acre t and shot it to It happens pieces. Carnagie's omen are sloe it' - that ; covering from the effects. President Wilson has authorized the disposal, under the ol;isiration plan, of about 1,001((00 .nies of surplus land within the Fort reck Indian ITSM;IIIM) in northeastein lsloniana. All applica- tions for tegisttalion must he s‘‘ OM In We presume that some one comes or reporter does not see. Extra Special this Week. We are offering you some extra special bargains this week in the line of Dry Goods, Furnishings and Shoes for our Clear- ing Sale. Whatever there is left we have made flyiny away quick prices on, which certainly make it jump. Get hold of it and take your share of these bargains. The following are just a few prices that speak for themselves: Mens Dress and Work Shoes in light Medium and Heavy. Regular $4.50 and $5.00 values will be yours for $2.85 Special lot of Mens Dress and Work shots. Sold regularly for 75c and $1.00. Closing out price 45c M ens medium weight tinder wear sold for $1.50. Yours for per snit . _ 90c Ladies high and low neck Shirt Waists in plain and fancy colors. Regular price 75c and $1.00; $1.25 Extra special each 50c I,adiey Oxfords. Pimps, and Sandals —Black, Tan and Red. Have been selling at $3.00, $3.50 and $1.00. Extra Spekaal $1.95 Ladies Underskirts in plain and fary - y patterns, very good quality. Regular values The and $1.00 Closing out for _ 40c and 60c Ladies I ,ight weight Under Shirts, long sleeves akays sold for 35 cents. Sale on( e. per garment_ 20c Dresses in Gingham and Chambray, thy. latest styles and n.ely tium»ed. Regular $1.23 and $2.00 Quick sale prices 70c and $1.15 Childrens Black Cotton Hose in all sizes, fast colors. 15 cent values for 10 cents a pair in - 3 pair for 25 cents GROCERIES Everything in the line of Staple and Fancy Groceries at prices which are right. Our large and complete stock enables us to fill your order to your entire satisfaction. We manage to buy the best on the market in pure, fresh food. See us for good service and a square deal. Your patronage Is Appreciated. 1 COUGHLIN BROS. &CO.. GEYSER. MONTANA. • •••••••-rwrov.i.gr••-egrrw•wr.•-•••••••••••
