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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 11 Sept. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1913-09-11/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
J if p. 611 , VOL. 3. ....31111t• 4„. • • I 2 . „, • 11. — •:-4.fier vaDVW • • -•••• .7,;;\ • AM. AV, .1kA GEYSER, MONT, SEPT. 11,.1913 NO. 26 (10320 0=0=10=10=0=0 10=10) Look Over our desirable town and country properties,. improved or just plain lots and lands, and jou'll find something to suit you whether want to buy or- ?ern. . If- you will tell us about the size And kind of home you want and how you wish to arrange the pa;ments, we'll meet all your requirements with a genuine bargain. GEYSER, 10 =0=10=0 =10=0=0=0=0= 0 0=0 = 0======01= 0 0=10 20=101 -10=0 =0=01====101:10=0=0 FRESEMAN & MOODY Farm Loan Co. CASCADE COUNTY, Just a Little Fire will cost you many times the cost of a fire in- surance policy in a good company. Moral: Get insured. Have us issue a policy today. You are liable to have a fire any time . and maybe a big one. t In either case you'll find our policy the most profitable investment you ever made. Don't put the matter off. It's too risky. MONTANA. 30=10 0=0 =1 0 0=10 0 0=0 =10=0 ====0=0= 0=0=01:3 0 BIG PRIZES FOR BIG POTATOES Montana State Fair Otters large Amount for Best Tubers. Montana's potatoes are so good that songs are written about them, that the Northern Pacific railroad uses them on their diners, and that people in the East are willing to pay a higher price lust to taste a tender tuber from the Treasure State. The total premi- ums offered by the State Fair for po- tatoes amounts to $563. the largest prize being offered by Lindsay & Co. of Helena, who donate $50 in gold as first prize for the 100-pound sack con- taining the least number of potatoes. Three other prizes in this event are offered by the Fair. who are also giv- ing ten prizes for the five largest po- tatoes exhibited. The State Fair at Helena is from Sept. 22 to 27 and will give ample time for the \spuds\ to assume large proportions before being dug. Lays Out More Lots. Surveyors have been at work the past few days laying out more lots for gd a 160 acre farm just west of town. Freseman-O'Hara townsite cnmpany John Kupka who purchased a fine and they have 166 acres in their new quarter four and one half. Others in addition. They have laid out a large ; the party were Clare Willits and Geo. number of lots in the east end of town E Bush. They were all more than pleas - and this side the reservoir they laid out • ed with the country, and the present a ten-acre lot which will be fitted lip beautiful crops that are being placed as a park, neatly intersected with aye- in the granaries. There have been see - flues and driveways. It is situated eral Nebraska people here this sum - conveniently near water, and in a short met and many have purchased f .31111S time a beautiful little park can be had, and this fall and next spring will see a This place will be planted with trees large number of new families located next spring, here. Coughlin Bros. & Co. Store Robbed. Last Friday , night one or more ho - Take the Initial Step The w isdom of Secretary Copurn has good advice and has been taken by boes took occasion t'o break into the many a farmer with good financial re - back window of Cpughlin Bros. & Co. stilts, viz: - cultivate the family cow and after inspecting the . the helpful hen.\ This opportunity store, and place general, they found some small change which they took. The next morning, when it was found the store had been visited, a general survey of the stock was taken. but nothing of great value was found missing more than possibly' a few canned goods, as some of this was found along the track Saturday morning. Two suspects were arrested at the Falls on Saturday but nothing found that had any bearing on the rob- bery. Pleased with Country. Last week there were several gentle- men came up from Clarks, Nebraska. were guests of S. C. Purdy for several days and were busy looking over some of the good farms that can be bought at the present time for a song. In the party were Chas. Hoffer who purchas- will come to the famers in this viciuity in the near future; it is a well known fact that in the vicinity of Kansas City they have had no rain for several months and that pastures are all dry and no feed for their once splendid herds of dairy cattle. As a result there are thousands of good cattle sent to market. With the above conditions in view. the First State bank of Geyser will soon send one of their directors down there and buy several carloads of these good much cows and ship them to this point . Mr. and Mrs. Larson of Geraldine Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hutton took . lip4 II h 1 f N1 d mrs ote their little daughter. loseph who is what they cost, with 3 Vlesx of gettingW. Dickinson Snnday. ill, to Great Falls Monday. immediate vicinity, is half true. They started in the dairy business and culti- . flirs. L t . 1 Daniels and son of Ft. Ben- ,' •' . v ett was a v i s i tor i n the ne i gh _ ate surprised at the wonderful fields w. M. Earl lborhood early in the week. . i and the productiveness of the soil. eating the acquaintance of a few good ton are visiting her uncle, Satuday was an The Old-time Dance. 1.ast Saturday evening the Knerville hall was the scene of one of the, best old-time dances ever given in the vicin- ity , of Geyser. Ed Simpson was the l stigator and he gave notice to all the old timers and young ones too, that they were expected to be there. A fOttr•horse van was waiting in town to take to the scene of the merriment, all who did not have transportation; and a good big load left early in the evening for the Knereville hall. The music was furnished by Hutton and Kerna- Khan to the satisfaction of the dancers and at midnight a most generous lap supper was served to about 125 people. All who attended are loud in praise of the good time they had. Mrs. L. J. Silve spent part of last An accident happened at the Opera week with Mrs. J. P. Mansfield during house last Thursday afteanoon. A gust the absence of Mr. Mansfield at Ben-, of wind happened along and blew down ton and Shonkin. , the partly finished addition. Fortnately Will H. Clark of Big I,ake, Nu nn. no one was injured, but it makes de - and V. Rozelle of Iowa arrived Friday ; of several days in finishing the hall. for a visit with C. H. Tillotson andl the McDuffie family. Mr. Clark may locate here. Frank Scotten and family of Great Falls have been visiting at the Dickin- son home. Miss May Nordquist, a grand daugh- ter of NI r. and NIrs. L. Silve, under- went an operation at Great Falls last Friday for appendicitis. At last reports she was dolts,. well. N.Silve building a big granary for his bug grain crop. J. 1'. Hain is ' also building a granary. and sell them to any farmer at just • KNERVILLE cows on the farm. This move on the part of our financial institution is not a money- scheme but a move intended to er at the Bain home Monday. improve the ers who will and family. I 'I 'he dance at the hall last Mrs. J. Bowen of Geyser was a call- night 0 -as well attended and enjoy -able affair. Ed Neff of Loma, are avail themselves of the employed at the Warren • . • condition of every farm- Mr. and Mrs. ranch. opportunity uttered tI um to get some Me and NIrs. H. Nottingham of cattle at cost, and money in their pock- Shonkin and their guests Ni rs. and Miss ets in a short time to come. 1k. hen Hall spent several days last week at the Good weather. 4rain threshing this shipment arrives, be one of the first • Dickinson home. Ben - dairy farm. 0. G. Osness was a recent Ft. Ben ties in the J tolith Basin. to make a selection and start a small ton visitor. Nliss Sadie Westser left NIonday for ' NI r. and Ntrs. Thrailhill of liar- (;reat Fails where she w ill attend school this winter. Spencer home, Sunday. , quality they are offering. As a rule, their goods are always fresh, as they and keep their stock up to date. It is to a call for help in the work, still corium. to this place. front one to half a dozen, who are - just looking around' . to see if what is told of this Theft' IS IleWS and it is good news in every ad that appears in this paper. They are put there by men who want Resident huntieg licences can be oh- you to come into their place of business tamed for one dollar; get one—it's and see for yourselves the quantity and cheaper. An exchange suggests the idea making the hobo work. This has been i You have not contracted the ad -reading wood lake were visitors at the habit, commence this week and get it; R. problem before civilization for some h time past. it will do you good. The historic Custer battlefield, which a short time ago seas the scene of the fiercest Indian battles ever fought, is now a wheattield, which will yield this year, a crop of thirty bushels to the acre. A portion of the field is a cemetery and park. Because of the extreme drouth in the more southern states, it us very probable there will be a large influx of peo;sle this fall, seeking land on which to make their home. Already, almost every train hr ngs your interest to tell the merchant you • are keeping track of the good things he o f has to offer thru his advestisem e nts, If An Elaborate Display of Fall Suitings and Trimmings. The New Silks: Rich, new, fall colorings and many, new weaves; silk crepe, eponge, crepe de chine, silk poplin brocaded satin messalines, brocade charmense, etc. New Dress Goods: New colorings, new weaves and new arrivals in serges, new wool tip cloth, wool eponge, wool brocade, and other popular materials. New Trimmings: You will find it pleasant, indeed, to choose from these handsome new trimmings, Persian bindings and edgings. Allover laces, Bulgarian trimmings, brades, etc. Come in and Look Them Over. Pleased to Show You. • will prove an Everybody Knows the Answer to the question \What is real economy?\ It is to get the best you can for the least you can. But everhody doesn't know where such economy may be safely prac- ticed. If you are among the ig- norant on this point we would sug- gest to this home of good goods enjoyable enlightment. Real Shoe Bargains, For Men, Ladies and Children Closing out several lines of good season- able shoes. Regular $4.00 values for $2.85 COUGHLIN BROS. &CO.. GEYSER. MONTANA.
