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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 04 Dec. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1913-12-04/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• .% •• • . a U ' V01.4. 3. •••••• 1 :14 GEYSER, MONT. • 0=0===a0=01=====oao oa o 10= 0 le====201;110 8 It's Like Finding 9 Money to secure one of the parcels of real estate we are offering just now. • The. property is so well located it cannot fail to advance in value in a short time. If you Want an absolutely sefe investment as well as a very profitable one we advise you to see us be- fore others snap up the chance to make money so suyely and safely. FRESE. Farm GEYSER, CASCADE 0=0 0=0t==t0=t0I01:301=0=0=0MII Better Than Ever The moving picture show at the hall last Friday evening was just a \little better than would seem n neces— sru'\ and the weekly entertainment is g:eae. in popularity, and the crowds ig i.er each week. Mr. Har- r is a show man and has ,a faculty of giving his audiences something they do not look for nor expect. Friday of this week he will be here again with several films which are interesting as well as instructive. ,/ Plans for Farmers' Institutes Among the various agencies for rural betterment and farm progress, including farmers' short courses, better farming, trains, county agriculturists, school of agriculture, etc., the farmers' institute still holds first place in the support of the State of Montana and irate - est of its /um people. The corps of speakers secured for this season's institutes is exceptionally good, including the veteran \Solid Gold\ 0. C, Gregg, of Minnesota; S. W. Moore of West Virginia, horti- culturist and rural organizer; Professor Dietrich, recently swine expert in Ill. University; M. L. Wilson, H. C. Good, W. W. Spain. and members of the agricultural college faculty and ex- periment station staff. Because of limited funds and time, applications for institutes will receive consideretion in order of filing and in- terest displayed. If any places that should have institutes this winter have ben overlooked in sending out blanks, th's will be a reminder to let ! the fact be known. If you want a farmers' institute in your community - with speakers furnished by the state, write to F. S. COOLEY, Supt. of Farmers' Institutes, Bozeman, Montana. ; ting to b a etty attractive institution. Hundreds were in attendance last year, l and many others wished they had gone and are planning to go this st inter. To Secure Work for Boys in the Biology Lectures for Farmers' School of Agriculture. . The program for Farmers' Week at Bozeman, January 21-29, tiromises to be of surpassing interest. The follow- ing list of lectures by members of the biology faculty gives an idea of the scope of these lectures, which will be an integral parr of short courses in homethaking, farm management, and animal industry. Treatment of Grain Smuts—H. E. Morris Flax Wilt and Canker—H. M. Jennison Potato Diseases—Professor Swingle Household Bacteriology—Professor Swingle Insect Pests of Cabbage—J. R. Parker Insect Pests of Potato—J. R. Parkrr Ground Squirrels and Gophers— Professor Spaulding Insect Pests of the Household— Professor Cooley The House Fly a Disease Spreader —Professor Cooley Animal Parasites—Professor Cooley Courses of lectures in poultry keep- ing, dairying, stock judging, potato' culture, tillage: grain growing, cooking, sewing, home decoration, home mark- eting. etc., will fill the week, while several distinguished speakers from abroad will participate in the program. The School of Agriculture at the Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts has the largest ep- rollment in its history. Principal J. H. Hoist will endeavor to secure work during the six months of vacation for the deserving boys who are not em- ployed at home. Many of the boys in the school are employed in the dairy or about the ex- periment statical occasionally and the gives an opportunity for judging their ability to render efficient service. Again, boys show especial interest in certain subjects in the school and pro- fit to. an extraordinary'extent by the instruction and they will take an inter- est in -practical 'wont - venting to - 'titbit' favorite subject. Farmers and others who wish effici- ent help from April to October should write to Principal Hoist stating just what they want and he will, if possible, put them in touch with some young man fitted for the job. The Senator and the Deacon A pretty comedy drama produced and played by Tom Christy and corn+ pany will be presented at the Geyser Opera House next Monday evening, December 8. This clever company has pleased large audiences all over the Farmers' Week at Bozeman is get- country with their side splitting comedy • NA • ' • . ,• • s.1 j2kgivr . • 4 . . ; .1: _ DEC. 4, 1913 . 1 . 1 1 • • N, T.\ 4 . .+k , , .„ • .•••• • NO, 33 ==== oat eigtal== 01= 0 10=0 =0===0=0) 0=0 AN OODY an Co. .ccoUNTY,- outoi====ocio ot=to Now' is the Time 0 • o to secure a policy of fire insurance. To put off obtaining, this motection. is to run the risk of not being able to get it at all. Fire doesn't give notice of its coming. You may be its next victim to -morrow. So be wise and have us provide to -day the poIicy will make you safe. Prudence regret every time. C beats 0=0I 11 MONTANA, 0=0 0E101 sensationalf.ltenciakles, Mr. - Zan-Ivisitor a short time ago from his ranch ell, the Istirlia* , RogXatf,rnede many near Harlem, atipiences , winttitir ,4ihrither he Wat a John F. Dickinson spent Thanks - freig or a Memo Torn ttrell i e ! da Christy tt i v in g . u . ' i h e h ome of mi ni.. S u lli van 114:e k e world -. .syjk 'fettle. as 'heine of Lone Tree. ar4otjg the mi. - n*44,4 the proles- Clair Earl secured a fine mountain , sidree and well? the headlinertsk If ; you enjOS14, minute comtit Arjd vaudevill; fe ures, do not fail „to See this prodnOt'y ti They carry more, feature . sPei6. i les and the most elegant wardrobe of any' show touring the western \ cc4intry this season. gi • • n ertern editor :'/IttcasticallY re- ' rks: \The biggest trusts on 'earth is ' the country newspaper. It trusts everybody, gets - cussed - fig tru'sting, mietrusted for cussing arid if it busts for trustine, gets cussed for busting.- 4Xehange.. • Monday. Miss Fleda McQuoen has returned to Fort Benton. John Boyer of,Marias is spending a few weeks at the Mansfield home. Mr. and Met. Karl Hutton and daughter were Great Falls visitors last week. Miss Jay Boyd has been visiting her sister, Mrs. ‘Varren Morrow near Benton. Mts. J. P. Bain and Mrs. W.. ! A. Harris visited Mrs. R. E. Dickson Tuesdays Mr. Van \roast Sr. was a Knerville XNERVILLE efitotoinuhs among sheep on his recent hunting trip to the sif° 4 la \ seawr ' Belt mettntains. - blad (*Ugh and up Frank Spencer was a business visitoi at the Kingsbury ranch in the Big Sag country Monday. Mrs. A J. McDonald and children me out from Belt to spend Thanks - ring at the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Lew ‘Villiams and children, of Lone Tree visited at the Fergus home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. NI. M. Jenson and daughter, have gone to Long Beach, Cal. to spend the winter. ;Stockyards, a depot and several houses are being erected in the new town of Pownill. cant of Knerville. • war in Great FallSi Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickinson and daughter were recent isitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aug. He)dt of Shonkie. Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson . Harris ate Thanksgiving dinner at the , Bain home. 0. G. Osness is building a large! sheen shed on his ranch near Square Butte. Charles Rennig is superintend- ' ing the work. W. E. Dickinson and family, F. R. Spencer and Herbert Leamiag were dinner guests Sunda' at the home of Mr and NIrs lulitis Bain were visiting Saturday. George Van Voast and James Hart - let are mending in the work on the Warren ranch durieg the owner's ab5ence. Last reports from the .hospi- tal state that Mr. Warren is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dickinson. NIrs. Louis Slice. Nits. W. O. Bradt and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dickson and children were musts at the home of N. NI. Silve (1;o• Herbert Dickinson and Joseph Mc- Donald attended the dance at, Gerald- ine Thanksgiving eve and report a large crowd and good time. Mr. and Nlis. Harry Dick:nson visited friends in the Shonkin and Lone Tree neighborhoods recently. They are now in Great Falls. Misses Blanch and Lulu McQuade Nyllo are teaching in Lone Tree at the. Ni artin and Wilson homes. respeuti. at W. E. Dickinson's' 0. G. Osnes loaded alenn 7000 sheep at Fort !lemon last week, for the • Chicago market. NIL I )8nes who accompanied the, shipment will prob- ably dispose of WO more sheep to'. buyers from Dillon. NVord was received Sunday of the ' death of MrS. Nlary Mansfield. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Jennings in Great I- ails, Mrs. Nlan- slield was ;eresident of Kilo - % ilk. for many years and had many friends who , will regret to learn of her death. One son. James, resides here. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT We have just received a full line of Ladies material for evening dresses, consisting of Broach de Soie, Brocaded Charmeuse, Crepe de Cheine, Messaline and Taffeta Velvets. In the line of Trimmings, Lace in Shadow, Oriental trimmings, Fancy Braids, Ladies Fancy Waists in Messalines and Taffets. A beautiful line of scarfs for evening wear. A full line of Ladies shoes in Patent, Eici and gun metal. A fancy assortment of Tp,ble Linen in all grades. We Are Fully Prepared to meet any and all competition. Upon the grounds of quality or values We are more than ready to hold our own. How well we are armed you can judge by an inspection of our goods and prices. Your good will is the prize for which we contend. we invite you to come and see how we propose to win it. So COUGHLIN BROS. &CO.. GEYSER. MONTANA.
