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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 16 Oct. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1913-10-16/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• tri.•• !••• • •1• • VOL. 3. C.01=01 01=0 cs ••••••• •••-•••• •••••• _ . r.. 4 :•,.. A. .4A. 4%. . • .0 • • ••.....•••••• •110 ••• . • ••••••••••• •/•••••••••••••• 'E AM F GEYSER, MQ10: 00:16, 1913 .7 0 7. 4 .• • • • •• 11 , • • •••••• /6. NO. 31 OICI 01= 0=10=0=0 10=101==01=0=0C1141===== 1 01=0=0=010=11017' - 50C10) - 10=0=0=0 1 === 0 = 0 0 2 , It's Hard to Resist such a chance for investing your money as we now offer in Geyser. Buy a lot now. Others are building and increasing the value of the property. 1Vhy not take advantage of the opportunity when you can buy a lot now for $150.00. You will find it a pay- fi ing investment. FRESEMAN & MOODY Farm an Co. GEYSER, CASCADE COUNTY, III 0 01=0 ===10=10 0 0 10=01==0=0 01=0 that has been lost in real estate. Most of it was lost through buying without proper advice. If two heads are better than one, yours and ours should be joined when you think elf buy: ing real estate. NVe may save you from a mistake that might cost 3 . 0/1 a lot of money. 1 hink it over. MONTANA. t0=0 01:101===0=10= 01301 === 00 Picture the Load of Money g 0 4-4 j , 0=10: Bud Fisk, of Minneapolis, n9w meeting all corners, has entraged irt 52 *outs, has met ‘Valter Miller. Joe CI r . , Sailor Jack, whom he de- feated in straight falls. He has en- gaged in 5 bouts in Helena. where he is now located, and hasn't lost a fail in his five last bouts. Matched with George Sta. the Chicago middle- weight, during Fair week, match was postponed on account of bad weather. Will clash with Otto Suter. the welter- weight champion at the Opera House, Saturday evening. There is so much going on in Gey- ser next Saturday that onestwill have to come early and stay late to take it all in. A good Match The wrestling fans of Geyser and vicinity will be treated to a high-class match, Saturday evening, October 18, when Otto Suter, welter -weight of Cleveland, meets \Bud\ Frisk of Min- neapolis. These two men are rated as among the best in their division. Two good preliminaries will precede the main event. The semi-final will be a wrestling match between \Mattie\ Todd, the Geyser middle -weight and Hovey Belknap, of Kendrick, Idaho. The match will be an attraction well worth witnessing.—Great Falls Trib- dig out the stored vegetables after the layers of dirt have been frozen solid. - 1,. H. BA I I. EY. in Cornell Reading - Courses. Tonight The Geyser Opera House will be filled with all that is mysterious and unexplainable, when Binder, the mag- ician will appear, itttd entertain you for a two hour show. Profemor Bender's entertainment is high class and is mystifying in the extreme. Wherever the Professor has given his entertain- ment the audience has eeen more than one, satisfied and it is safe to say he will do the same thing here. One night only and that is tonight. Winter Storage A good outside pit or cellar for the storage of roots and other crops is of great use on the farm. The cellar should haye room enough to accomo- date all the vegetables needed or raised for the winter. It should have good ventilation, also,, and should be built so that the vegetables will never be in danger of freezing. An outside cellar is more desirable than the house cellar, because the latter does not provide proper ventilation for successful storage nor is it a healthful place for such a purpose. If time is pressing or cellar space is limited, the root crops and cabbages may be stored in the field: straw being lad on the ground the crops piled in on the straw, more straw added, and, as the piles are generally conical in form, dirt applied over the straw. Other rubbish and dirt may A Red Letter Day Next Saturday will be a Red Letter Day for Geyser, and for those who wish to combine business and profit with pleasure would avail themselves of the opportunity. In the afternoon the auction sale of 37 had Ordalry cows will be sold. In the evenini, before the dance, a wrestling match will take place in the hall between two champions, whose pictures appear in another part of the paper. After the match a big dance will be held and with the excellent music which has been engaged and a good supper at the hotel ought to nuke a very enjoyable long day. Next Saturday will be a big day in Geyser and it will be to your profit and pleasaire to come and stay all day and night, too. be added as the weather grows colder. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coughlin were Some work is necessary, however, to in Great Falls last Tuesday. Notice - To all piirties interested in the pro- mised County road running east from Ct‘y•er 41ong the Great Northern R ail- wty, Will say that I have just received a , leder, tram . the County Surveyor attune severatof the land owners alOtig-the emit. are . askinethe County - 4 - to pay them $30.00 to $40.00 per acre for land for this road. If this road is wanted the land for tht road. must be donated as the County is not able to buy the land and have got their hands full to build The roads after the land is donated. -• A good county road running to or along your land is of more value to you than the damage done and in this case the Surveyor states that if the people living east from Geyser along this road and the road a mile north of this road want these roads they will p art. to get together and donate the en - /tire right of way at once or the pm- ibandoned. -'i I would be pleased to have any of the parties interested call and talk this wetter over at once as the road over- seer is ready to go to work on these - Very soon an expert force of 1251 teachers, the livest wires on modern! farming that the state can find. together I with as many volunteers as can be drawn in, will go thrciigh Minn( sotas 1,600 townships oreanizing each one into an outdoor school for grown-ups, with lectures, meetings, demonstrations. Prize contests and anything which will help to stimulate the right use of the soil. Moreover in each of Minnesota's more than seventy counties there is to be put into motion a systematic course of continuous instruction in the science and philosophy of farm life, with s andard crop centers showing the fogies how. The learning in the college is not to he kept locked up in books and pamphlets and bulletins but is to be shoved by human enthusiasm right down the 'hairs of the entire population. I Minnesota is one of OW states which is doing right well in it's farming, as farming goes in this country. But the fact that in effete Europe three bushels • are grown on an equal area to Our one • and that we need that extra twohiehels as badly as any nation on the map. roads as soon as the right of way is justifies more pressure, don't you thii k? secured. S. C. PURDY. Planting' Brains in the Soil Now this is what we call worth while—the way Minnesota expects to encourage its farming. Have you! heard about it? Well this is the way one familiar with the scheme tells it and it is certainly worth the test of every state: A large nurti'm r of farmers are giving their farms names and having the name registered. This is a very pretty custom and a practice quite common in the east. .1 large number of farm- ers are having printed stationery And I envelopes for their place of business, !and quite often base a view of their !farm printed thereon. This work is not expensive and adds dignity to the home ranch. Name your farm. l'he New Curtain The Geyser )pera House is adom- el with a new curtain which was placed in position on NIonday morn- ing. With the addition of this new piece of furniture and the many im- provements %%hit I, have taken place re- cently. Manager I nod) has giken in Geyser one of the best little show houses outside of a much larger city and one in which Geyser is justly proud. The curtain is certainly a beauty and an ornament to the opera house. Give the Children a Chance •I '%%o per cent of all cows have tuber- culosis. Woold you want to give your baby milk from :t cow that has consumption? Nest Satioday Si two' o'clock we will offer for sale fift -two cows that have been I'. S. inspected. These cows 346. all gentle, young and sound. A good milk cow will pay for herself evety year m milk and butter. In times when crops are a failure the cow w ill pay the rrocery hill. Tbef.e cows will be sold on time to it spun- sible farmers. FIRST STATE BANK. Geyser, Mont. \Clothe the woman with the ballot, - exhotts the suffragist speaker. Cer- tainly, if that is the best that offers. Something should be added to the clothing some of them wear. .114mi this time of ear when another stove is nvcce.sary. it is well to look :carefully as it, fires. Geyser has liken .. fortlInate in that kw- nd with a little care We may confinia.. to be without a fire loss. S You Will find it a Pleasure to get into one of our tailor made suits. One generally follows the other here. It's a store where nothing but high grade merchandise finds a place, not necessarily high priced, though we have the best quality made. • Great Exhibit of Overcoats and Suits. The Largest Line of Sample Suitings ever brought to Geyser. Fall Overcoats in the newest English and Scotch Fabrics $15 to $40 Fall and winter suits, over 400 to select from MI OP I. Mk •• $13 to $45 WE WON - I • KICK if you decide to try some other store the next time you want merchandise. Many others before you have done the same and have strayed away. But they always come hack and now they stray no more. Comparison has shown them that no matter what others may offer there are bigger and bettel in- ducements here always. „Best North Star Woolen Blankets. A Few Bargains: 70 x 80 Grey mixed wool 70 x 84 white grey checked (All Wool) 70 x 80 cotton blankets Comforters: $1.25 to $2.50 $3.50 $6.00 $1.2:5 Conic to us for your rubbers and overshoes. Nothing but the best q uality Goodyear Square Deal and Ball Band Rubbers. COUGHLIN BROS. &CO.. GEYSER. MONTANA.
