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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 09 Oct. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1913-10-09/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• • ). • ;D1TH BASIN AMES'„ y Thursday al 0314‘iier, Mont. Judley, Editor 4nd littblisber TsVelve, Oak Park, Illinois, women, conitiruting . the first full woman jury ever.l . empaneled in Illinois to hear a misdemkanor s case, proved themselves firit jurol-s and then women and mothers They carried out the law, as they saw .ad as meo &class matter March 75, .t the posto ce at lyser, Montana, it. They returned verdicts of guilty • .1\ the act of March 3, 1879. S.iliseripties: 11.00 per year la admixes. The recent , snows are good for winter wheat. Melstone's recent election to incor- porate carried by a vote of 28 to 0. The snow fall of the first of the week was a gentle reminder of Christ- mas time wiih no presents. This is the season of the year when as many litinian being go into the weeds and get shot as there are deer. For- tunately the open season is of shoo 'duration. The school children to the number of 500 are on a strike in Calmat% ISlichigan. The school board threaten fto prosecute parents by t!i•si- )re tailless the pupils return to school. Henry Spencer who resides in Chi - ca ;o, claims he has killed fourteen people, just because they looked as if they had money. After a careful in- vestigation the police found he was not half as bad as he made out and they considered him sane. Authorities in the drug business es- timate the number of soda fountains in the United States at not less than 75.000 and they are said to represent an investment of $50,000,000. The annual receipts of these supplies of soft drinks may total $5,00.000,000. Already the different ;ailroads are planning on next years work in this state. The Sao is planning on exten- sive building in North.% estern Montana. and. the Great Northern will finish some of its extensive undertakings which it started this season. The Union depot in St. Paul was burned on October 3rd, and the loss is estimated to be $125. 000. The de- pot was an old land mark and is re- membered by anyone who had occasion to go to Sr. Paul, as it was the ohly union depot in that city. It will probably be replaced by an elegant and , modern railway station. • ! The Moral Reform League of 'Montana is goon to call upon the Governor to call a special sesi ion of the legislature to repeal the horse racing ' laws. If this is accomplished what • will become of the county fairs allover the state, as this' is one of the main features of the county attractions. The next thing to big potatoes we like ! to see the horse race. in two cases and assessed fines, and then they had a 'good cry, declared they didn't mean to do it and had the court costs remitted. It was a confusion of tears and smiles in the court room after the verdicts had been read. The woman defendant and her four child- ren claimed the tenderness of the jurors, and one by one they filed up to her, pht their arms around her neck and told her they were sorry. Optician & Eye Specialist Dr. J. B. McCallum, expeit optic- ian and eye specialist, of Great Falls will be in Geyser, October 13 and 14. Glasses correctly fitted for any defect of the eye sight. Free examination. Auction Sale My furniture, stoves, rugs and chickens on Saturday afternoon Oct. 11 :at 2 o'clock at the Opera House. 29-30 adv. E. G. MARKHOLM. The climax of a series of ball games between the New York and Philadel- phia nines was played Ttiesday. andl Philadelphia won by a score of 6 to 4.! The op -_n season for hunting 'deer commenced last week Wednesday and the fall of snow last Saturday helped hunting the animals. The limit on deer this season is three to a person— which may be a doe and the other two of he horned vat'ety. The killing of fawns is prohibited. A S . Paul youth smoked a thousand dozen boxes of a popular brand of cig- arettes and sent the boxes to the manu- facturer, having Leen told that he would receive a handsome present in I return. The reply he received was, - Send us another thousand and we will send you a coffin.\ Economists eatimate that the life of each adult human being is worth $5,- 000 to the community. When it is realized that thousands of cases (ir tub- erculosis: typhoid. diphtheria and scar- let fever are introduced yearly by the house - fly, the slogan of - swat the iii\ takes on a real economic significance. The actual dollar and cents cost of : borne disease each year would piobahly pay for the complete eradication tit the pest. The advocates of the proposed l eg i s - lation to protect calves estimated that about 9,000,000 calves are ! . ..laughtered in the United States each year, and that if these calves were allowed to reach an age of three or four years be- fore being slaughtered the supply of beef would be :ncreased 9,000,00000, pounds and leather supply augmehted ty 279,000,000 feet. These are con - ticleratim worth ta4inq into account. Desks for Sale. This office has two desks for sale. One is an dl hard wood and in the best of condition and the other is smaller. If you are in need of either, call at this office where they can be seen. 17 advt FOR SALE—Sanitary couch and kitchen cabinet, cheap. J. H. JOHN- SON. adv. Moving Pictures The first moving picture show ever in Geyser will appear at the Opera House tomorrow, Friday evening. October 10th. This is the first and that is generally the best, so he present. l'his entertainment is said to be good and well worth going to see. Mysterious The Mysterious Burder will enter- tain the public at the Opera House next Thursday evening, in his unex- plainable cabinet manifestations and mind readings. He is pronounced by the press as one of the greatest enter- tainers at' they'American ''Stage today, and his entertainments are of the highest order and is pleasing to both young and old. Popular prices will be charged and the performance will commence promptly at 8 o'clock. Be there early for a good seat. Coming Attractions October 10: Nloving Pictures at Opera House. October 11: Dance in Spion Kop. October 16: Broder, Nlagician at Opera House October 18: Dance in Opera House. Wrestling match between Otto Surer, of Geyser and Bud Frisk, of Minneapolis, before the dance at 7:30 sharp. October 31: Lyceum Entertainers. Opera House FOR SALE -3 burner kerosene range with oven. .1. H. JOHNSON. ' KNERVILLE Mrs. Earl Murry and Mrs. Roy Lee of Arrow Creek Bench, were guests at the Mac Duffle home Wed- nesday. J. P. Bain brought home a large band of ewes, October' 3, which he , purchased of the Bit/ Sag Land and Live stock Co. of Lone tree. J. W. Watkins was an over Sunday visitor in Armington. Ross McQuade and Miss Lulu Mc- Quade were business visitors in Great Falls the first of the week. Threshing has again been delayed by the storm. l John and Canrad Sack, former 1 owners of the Merrimac ranch are I spending a few days in this locality. 0. G. Osnes was a recent visitor in Helena. I Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bain returned from a trip to Great Falls Wednesday. ! 1 A band of 4000 lambs purchased by Ray Bros. of Billings, from the Big Sag ! • Auction Sale I will sell at publiC'Auctjon nit ihr Shoemaker farm, four miles west ol Geyser the following propels Commencing at 10 o'clock a. In Monday, October 20, 1913, 1 Deere & Webber wagon and 'It's complete, 1 farm truck wagon, 2 ha racks. 1 buggy, 1 set of bobsleighs. I 26 ft. harrow, 1 16 in. Gale sulk) plow with breaking attachment, 1 De- fiance gang plow, 1 walking plow, I 7 ft. disc barrow, 1 10 ft. Kentucky I drill, 1 Acme giant mower, 1 8 It. Deeriog binder with trucks, 110 fr. Deering hay rake, 1 double shovel cultivator, 1 garden drilll and cultivator , complete, 1 Eureka grain grader. I fann:ng mill, blacksmith forge ai d tools nearly new, 1 gray gelding -1600, 1 black gelding -1500, 1 hay man — 1100, 1 bay mare -1150, 1 iray male —1200. with foal, 1 spring colt, 2 milch cows, 3 hogs, 21 pigs, 125 chickens, 2 set of. -work - -harness, 1 single harness, 1 Majestic range. 1 heater, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 peLa%a1 cream separator, 1 bed room set, 12 ft. extension table s 1 couch, 1 sewing inachine. Spencer repeating shot gun and other articles too numerouS to mention. A free lunch will be served at norm. Terms of sale: All sums under $20 cash. Over that amount six months rime will be given at 8 per cent on bankable paper, 5 per cent off for cash. S. C. PURDY; Clerk. H. C. KELLY, Auctioneer. C. F. MORGAN, Owner. For Sale:—P urniture and househoId goods. Mrs. J. H. Johnson. 28-30 Adv. The dance which was advertised to take place on the 18th at Spion K p. has been called off but will take place this week Saturday evening. The change was necessitated on account of music arrangements. Much better music can be. obtained this coming Saturday evening and Mr. Kernaglem thought it would be better to have the dance this week Saturday than a week later. Remember the change. People trading in Geyser are reall., surprised at the immense sox ks which are carried here this fall. A number of stores have been enlarged this sum- mer and this extra room is filled *ith seasonable stock which is just what has been looked for for a number of years. The condition of trade here this fall is all that the merchants could look for and they are not disappointed in putting in as large a stock as they have. When you have a bill of goods to buy inspect the large stocks the Geyser merchants are carrying this fall. The fall of soft snow the first of the week set the deer hunters going and a number have started out, and among them are some good shots so a few deer are sure to fall at the crack of the rifle. Is Atte party are I. A. Sanders, J. J. Vert. J. R. Bones. Wm. Heikki. who take the Lone Tree trail and \get into good deercountry. Another party consisting of Geo. Isaacson, Frank Proper and U. Laundry. go into the Dry Fork region: Deer are said to be quite numerons and plenty for all. Another party is made up of Mr. and Mrs. Cobb and Miss Williams. and still another party of Pete and Van Skelton who journey to the Lone - Free country. The weather is mild and with this fresh snow the hunters ought to get the limit. Farmers, leave the grocery peddler alone. If you wish to lay in a store of groceries for the winter, all in one bulk. give your figures to your local grocer, and we will bet ten to one that you will get better satisfaction in better goods and fuller weights. Support your home man, he is only making a hard struggle for a living. If you do not beleive this, all you have to do is to buy a store, stock it with goods and do business for about three years. When you figure up your profits at t1Ne end of this time, if you haven't tried to be a \hog\ you will go back to the farm and you'll buy all your goods from your local merchant, and know that he is not getting any more than he well needs.—Ex. SPION KOP I Land and Livestock Co. Of Lone Tree, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kernaehan. ' passed through Knerville Sunday on NI iss Sylvia Swan, 0. L. Fulerron. the way to Spion Kop, where they and leen Jenson attended the dance in will be loaded for shipment. Th e Geyser last,Saturday night. herders were obliged to camp the band ' Geo. B. Swan was out from the at the Ferous ranch durinv the storm. I Falls to spend Sunda'. • • Mrs. Jack Walker made a business nip 'II Geyser last Friday. 1 dance that 'was to hava . .beern held at John Magnuson's last Saturday night was postponed until next Sotur- day night on account of bad weather. , Arthur Johnson returned from Great Fails Wednesday morning. NI r. Stimptrt of Great Falls Was a business visitor in 4pion KopTuesday. Andrew Thisted of:Greal Falls was in Spion Kop Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keeton, and daughter, Jessie, went to the Falls Monday morning. J. A. Price went to Geyser yesterday' morning on 8:02 Paul Mosher, a cousiK of 0. L. Fulerton, arrived here Tuesday even- ing. He is on his way to Alaska. Jack Allen came to town Tuesday and left for Belt Wednesday morning. Jack Walker is spending a few days With his family. Mr. Walker has been working for E. C. Cook, formerly of Geyser. Joseph A. Kernaghan and family moved into their new house Monday.' Mr. Jack Walker, who has not been feeling well, went to the Falls- Wed- nesday to see a doctor. Congregational Church. Sunday Services: Sunday School at Geyser, 11 o'clock. Preaching at Merino, 11 o'clock. Sunday School at IVIerino, 12 o'clock. Bible Study Class at Geyser, 3 p. m. Evening Services at Geyser, 7:30 p. m. Subject of Evening Address, 'The Gospel of M atthew.„ Prayer Meeting. Bible Study Drill, Teachers' Meeting and Choir Practice at the regular time and place. COOK WITHOUT FIRE. New Zealand Maoris Prepare Their Fctod In Nature's Kitchens. The Maoris of northern New Zea- land enjoy cooked food to a far great. er extent thin' other natives. but they never bother with tire. They build their huts um the edge of sena° - friend' ly\ geyser, where they may cook in nature's kitchen. The methods of this primitive people living In so strange a neighborhood are described by Max Item in - New Zealand. - On a spot which superstition would ease< late with death and the devil the huts of about 200 Maoris Ile scattered -the re id of the onet warlike tribe of Tathourangi. It is Macy thnt theme adniple folk need no kitchen. for na- ture has built for theta the best of all cooking appliances and saved them endless trouble with the stove, gas company or coal merchant. A plaid of boiling water lies in the middle of the settlement. In this the Maori womain puts her water kettle to boil or hangs the wide meshed flax bag tilled with potatoes. and WORM in. til they are cooked. True, the potatoes cooked In their skins taste a little of an but that is the right flavor for it Maori palate-- the hoot gout for the brown gourmet. For the cooking of meats the fauna• odes. sir link's through which steam eSe311/1 . 14 from the groin'''. are 118141. A box with a wooden grating for /1 INA- t011 is placed on the ground over the hole. In this the Maori woman places the meat. well covered with tin or Iron pets. An old sugar bag Is then spread over the box, amid the crude apparatus Is left until the imprisoned steam has completely cooked the joint. °tel. Geyser Geyser, Montana American Plan • $2.00 per Day Special Rates by Week or Month First -Class Service Special Attention to Commercial Travelers - - , ANDREW HEDMAN, Prom% 41 1 0••• - 41 0 44.41 --•-•-••••••• •••••k•-• *4-N 41-••-• •*•-• •40-11-•••- • ••--• •-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-• • The Great Falls Hotel • Fitzgerald er Foster, Proitrietore &miter'', Plan A First -Class Cafe in Connection ••••••••-•••-• • 4111W110•41.• MI* 41.• Ow* ilo• 410•11111 - • MD • EN* • • ID* ID •iia • alp* • LIQUORS The 1 Silver Dollar Saloon CIGARS George S. Kneer, Prop. American and Budweiser Beers GEYSER, MONTANA • ap • • 40 • op ••••• op • up 4.4.4 -4.•...4111110* -4110•411.14411.4 , ETROPOLITA Dealers in Everything 1 :7,r, _Honk Furniture, Rugs, Stoves & Ra ges, 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 Avenue South : : Great Falls, Montana \Walk a Block and Save a Dollar\ A Famous Lampoon. A woman entering the United States It is blinded down in tradition that wearing an aigrette on her hat violates the caustic comment \he never tus a a foolish thing nor ever does a wise one- the new tariff law just as much as a was written in Whitehalll on the chain- man with a pound of opium in his her door Of Icing Charles II. The wit pocket. That is the unofficial view of who cremated the latnpoon seems never to have felt it quite prudent to estab- lish his authriraliip. but there Is ex- cellent reason to accord it to John Wilmot. earl of Rochester. The text of the inscription is: Here lies our sovereign lord the king. Whose word no man reiles on It. never says a foolish thing Nor ever does a wise one. —New York Sun. Bradshaw and the Months. Althonell the provision - D. V.\ has nev e r (harmed am railway time tables, fl VIOSe OXO111111/111011 ElnidshaW voids ii trues of strong religious Oh feel- ing. O the cover the months are re- ferred to by their nunierals-\Ist me.\ for January. \2(11 um.\ for February. and SO 011 firlId81111w its II Q1131kOr !Oiled to taking the name*. of the months from hentimen m eperors and d eities. and this prejUlliee II/IN been perpetuated since the tirst issue of the time table Iii 1841.-Loodou Answers. The Fireside Diplomat. \1 don't want II/ lie natzeing at yon.\ Mrs. Nlarrynt began. \bait it's the little I hings that bother me r' interrepteml he h r usband sweet- ly. \1 ',oppose you're going to tell me yntt si de , tint pair of shoes.”— Phiiiideipitin Prete.. Flora of the Balkans. The Balkans. In sainie respects the more than 150 per cent. Some money most repulsive region of Enrope, i n has been lost in the automobile busi- florid n ly oil\ a the grnto,t n R . iail. nets, but a whole flock of new million- j dgowrilitesenTri of ropos ./I-A \' aires have been created by the develop- • officials here who have asked the New York customs house for details of seiz- ure of plumes from hats on trans - Atlantic passengers there Saturday. Dr. Richard Hayes. Physician and Surgeon. Late resident physicianof Willard -Parker and Reception Hospitals of New York City. Offices at State Bank Building of Belt, Mont. 'Tele- phone. Knerville Stage Line. Leaves Geyser at 2:30 Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday's for Knerville. Leaves Knerville 8 a. m. for Geyser, arrives Geyser, 11 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursday's and Saturdays. 12t1 ads' Ed. Simpson, driver. General Blacksmith Profits of Automobile Making Just ten years ago the manufacture if a popular priced automobile was began in Detroit, at the recent birthday party of the corporation a cash dividend of $10,000,000 was declared on the capital stock of $2,000,000. 'The people who were fortunate enough to begin with this company have enjoyed profits that make the gains of railroads and public service promoters look like genteel poverty. It is not likely that chi, dividend represented the surplus of the company by any means for it is now doubling the size of the factory for the purpose of putting out next year : 1 .50,000 cars. In case the de- mand slackens it will be possible for this concern to stimulate consumption by still further reducing the price. A net profit of only' $10 a car would yield profits of $3,500.000 a year, or i ment of the ipdustry. Horseshoeing Wagon and Carriage Repairing All Work Guaranteed Garage and Auto Repairq. A. Sanders Geyser, Montana FURNITURE COMPANY , N 431.
