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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 01 Oct. 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1914-10-01/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
••• Dancing at the Geyser Opera I louse, Saturday Evening, October Third, 1914 • Prayer Day pa „ a phi - o it t mu au (. o. 2116i 'a circular hitter directing attention to of unman, 2, 1914, are neelifital to Illie act of congress approved .1aigu5t e)if9rin to the abut e. 2 , 1911, which pros - idea: I 71nformation has been received front ! . I That the entrynien mentioned in sec- tt r ashington that under the ect of tion 2291, revised statutes of the Uni- . arch 2, 1899, settlers can obtain a Cascade took first on sweepataltes; President Wilson has ismied a pro- led States, as amended by the act of second In two other classes and third in ciamation setting aside Sundae. October June 6, s1112, 37 J c __ stot : 123.) w 4.oiti their honiseteada on the grounds another. The only division in which it 4th, as a day of prayer for peace in filing in the local land office notice of ' of total or partial failure or dearth - failed to get inside the money was Out Europe. The proclumatiOn follows: the beginning of such abeam at his op-' tees of crops by a kWh the etil rs man for the best display and arrangement.' \By the president of the ladled States thin shall h m e 1111110,1 GI - a - letive of ab- \I'm mighty proud of our record,\ of America, a proclamation: aenei. in one or two continuous periods et prevented from mipporting I ' self and fanili: upon the WM. The entry• said W. A. Remington, who is In I \Whereas Great nations of the not exceeding in the aggregate five t an is advised to make application charge of the display. \I've been corn- world have taken up arms against one months in eaeh year after establishing milI er this act to the nearest land ing here seven years now, arid this year another and war now draws millions of residence; and upon the termination of ' ff the quality of the grains and grasses men into battle whom the counsel of stieli absenee ill each period, the \ i entry- See, 3. That when,ever it shall be is better than ever anti competition statesmen has not been able to save men saidl file a notice of such termin . a• , made to appear to the register slid re. •••• VOL. 4. Vb.,. _ . ..._, . __ ,...j..,......_. „ ._ ,...a.1 . 1.---1 . ....wlity.... .. - 0,,....... --- . - - a 0 ---- -esta -.... -L - .—‘ ' ,•`%:, -.• • ' 4 ça-/ , ' - ...'..•._......,--.-s---„,----\'-tan:a: : ,x , , .... s.: ... : t : : .. -- : ----.-- --- ,t:::-- ,.--_:•,-_.,:: : :...... . .....\.- -___.....,,...._....„ a ...' .‘ _ -ce GEYSER, MONT., OCT. 1, 1914 NO. 29 Best Sate Fair archway little market baskets, over- that purge and make wise. 1 flowing with garden stuff that nuole the I \In witness whereof, I have hereunteti Helena, Sept. 29.—\What kind of an enouth se m of beholders water, enhanced t my hand and caused the seal of the; exhibit has Cascade county at the fair the effectiveness of the general scheme , United States to be aPixed. , this year?\ lof decoration. An idea of the immense I \Done at the elf y of Waahingteth this tith day of September, in the yew? Thela rgea t at to variety, th e fl aest !Ismouut of work involved in (Mang up as to qua li ty, an d u m moo t oo m pr o mo . 1 the booth may be gleaned from the fact sive, all around display on the grounds. 1 that iii the border as many as lise ilif- Other countlea, perhaps, have h isser : ferent kinds of clot er %sere a (irked. gra i n ex hibit s, or l arger grass an d f or . I Thursday afternoon a stranger aim - age displays, or more vegetables, but dered by, and then stopped and mill - no other county has such as finished med.,' scrutinized the ()mottle exhibit. and rounded an exhibit as Cascade. Finally he turned to a companion and This statement is not mere buncombe, remarked: \Say. that Great Falls is for when the judges came to award the sure going to be a 1 -flinger of a sweep -.takes, Cascade county took fret town; it can't help it when it's the t ai .. s- prite, the biggest and most sought for .eenter of such a rich farming country.\ 3 Months Absence Premium in Montana. Here's the re. I In the poultry division, though Cas- cord: First, on largest variety of pros cede had few . entries,. it again took. Clearing up all controversy and dis- til. I. , . ti f . II ducts; aecond on best exhibit of glade; eweepatakes in the Great class.. ( . pt rehttive to abet -nee allowed dor- 1 \. 1 , utu il ' e . 1\11 Is ' second on best display o f vege t a hi va, M. Brundulge of Great halls, taking arapelph . al of the circular ing the year from homesteads the Uni- I , • of November 1, 1913. and and third, on best exhibit of largest first for the largest and best diaplay. - ted States land department hem homed ‘ -o ' 2781 . . of our Lord, one thousand, Mate 14 dred and fourteen` earl of the In deuce 'if the United States of Ameritia the one Minikes! and thirty-ninth. 'ATI/0MM WILSON. \By the presid-nt. 'WILLIAM J G EN BRYAN, . \Secretary of State\ WE OFFER YOU A POLICY of fire insurance at a very reasonable cost. Better have las issue you one this very day. You are aailikely as any one else to have a fire and yopr turn may come tonight. The pitcher thak goes often to the well is sure to be broken. If you keep on putting off the fire insurance question you are apt to be \broke\ too. Plenty have. FRESEMAN & MOODY. variety of grasses and forage cropsi ,Great Falls Tribune. total of $500 in cash was pulled doe 1 by Cascade in the county collective de- partment. Out of five classes, in com- petition with more than 30 counties, central Montana.\ It's a beautiful booth 'that Cascade had this year at the fair, anti it at- traeted unusual attention, being throng- ed by visitors from early in the morn- ing to late at night. It occupied one- half of the apace along the north side of the main exhibition hall. The products came from about forty farms; which - inatead- of being displayed Recording to varieties, were shown Re- cording to farms. The walls at the back the, ceiling and the /oar archways in front were covered with brown burlap over which was placed a frieze made of sheaves of grains BM graissea and a border of braided rye straw. All the lettering was; made of this braided straw rope. On the pedestals of each m fiercer than ever. I'm especially proud from the terrible sacrifice; and thin in the local land office; but in, case of our getting second in the vegetable I \Whereas It is the especial wish and of eon ttttt dation the 14 months' actual class, in competition with the lower 'longing of the popple of the United residenee as now required by the law, Yellowstone country, where the climatie States, in praper and counsel and all must be shown, and the person corn - conditions are such that it would seem friendliness, to serve the cause of peace: muting be at the time a citizen of the as though the counties from that part I \Therefore I Woodrow Wilson, presi• United States. of the state could have no trouble in dent of the United States of America, do I 2. Under this act the five monthe' binding all the I:Omitting in - this olgulv, idesignaie Sunday, the fourth day of absence in Jumli . resitlenee--year.-..anetwea for they 'raise airatereselons, corn and October next, aday of prayer and suppli- by the first proviso to section 2291 may, other products not so well adapted to cation and do request all God-fearing at the option of the homesteader must, persons to repair on that day to their at the beginning of each absence, file a paces of worship there to unite their notice thereof at tlw local office, but he petitions to Almighty God, that, over- need not specify the portion of the five 'ruling the counsel of nwn, setting strai• this privilege of which he intends ght the things they cannot govern or to avail himself. A notice of his re• alter, taking a pity on the nations now turn to the land meat be promptly filed in the throes of conflict, in His mercy at the termination of 1.144 . h absence. and goodness showing a way where men 1. If it homesteader has returned to can see none, Ile vouchsafe His child' the land after an absence of less than ren healing peace again and restore once five months and filed notice of his rs- more that concord among men and nat- turn lie may. It ithout any intervening ions without which they can be neither residents-, a ra iii abavet himself ---pur• happinetia nor true friendship nor any Rillan1 to hew notice -for the remaining wholesome fruit of toil or thought in part the period within the residence the world; praying also to this end that year. Two ahmencof in different real - He forgive us our sins. our ignorance of denee years, however- reckoned from His holy will, our willfulness and many the (late when residence was estah. errors, and lead us in the paths of fished-- st be separated by a sub - obedience and to thoughts and counsels si a titial m•rioil if they together Make HOW ABOUT A MACKINAW The most popular out -door coat on the market and as usual we are right in the front with all the latest conceits in patterns and styles for men, yes and for boys. Investigate our line. A splendid assortment of men's and boy's fall furnishings are ready. A complete change of sea- son requires a complete change of wearing apparel, shirts, underwear, hosiery, etc. Are you ready for Jack Frost? We are ready to make you ready. Better step in tomorrow. COUGH IAN BROS. & CO. eei‘er of any 'albite land olliee_ un- der emelt regulations as the aeuretary of the interior utay proscribe, that shy settler upon the public domain under existing law is unable, by reason of a total or partial destruction, or failure crovs, sickness, or other unavoid• a lè casualty, to secure a support foil himself, herself or those dependent up. on hint or her upon the land settled upon, then such regirter and reeeker may grant to such set I h -r a lease absence from the claim which he or she has filed upon for a period not ex- ceeding one year at any one time, and Allell settler so granted leave of R., I Vi hieli recently installed a large Approximately one•tifth of the alfalfa settee shall forfeit no rights bv reft . fin packing plant in Great Falls. \We have seed planted in, this country conies from of malt absence. Provided, that the worked for tw - enty years to get the retell abroad, and of this quantity, 95 per time of such act Ila I a IISPee R hialh not era around here to breed better cattle. cent from Turkestan, lie dednetcd from the actual residence Now, w ile\ nearly all the cattle are gone I The specialists of the department are required l.v Jan ,\ loan the emintry they are beginning to careful to point out that commercial ace the a isilion of our ails iia-. I 4111i• Turkestan ser.41 of prOmiscuous origin pose we will have to go through it all should not be confused with the special again milli hog men. II take-. men some strains of hardy alfalfas that have been sine to realize that it pays to 1-;.-ep only' developed from certain introduction:, of the best, that. a pike bred always pays seed from Turkestan made some years better than a scrub.\ That Mr. Brown ago. There are. undoubtedly, valuable I si title. varieties of alfalfas in central Asia, but Livestock can he made to furnish ii at the present moment theme are Wietut large pa 0 of the living of I be f • rm.-r. chiefly for experimental work in selec- No matter how smell is said, the tin !ions and hirceding. can rail, ot.‘ , 1 nisde rn4 ceonolnical K.4 Voider existing f•finilitions the depart• the milk iass or the parkeer. It oats meet e area alfalfa growers to a. niil lint little to keep a 1 lie farm, the use of eommercial Turkestan ssed. the time •-pcist in earing far lwr being Fortunately, this esti readily be iden- tity hugs -al item charged iigainst her a c hy the pn•sence in it of Iltiemia ...ens Dog-, chickeils HIM beef cat the k nay a eed seeds l'hese arc slightly a II furnish their quota for the farm lit - ' lsrger t ha ri alfalfa r44.4.41.1 anti can not be g and th .eiiie things are •all raised much removed by any practical method of cheaper nu the farm than they can be machine cleaning. Their chalky -white bought in Iris , n. Sueli livestock as this color makes them conspicions, and their just mentioned should be mi every ilri 2 synnuetrical. alightly wedge-shaped farm fr the very al art 'if operation,. farm ifittinguiahes thein front the notch - As a rale I he Its oe k o n the dry seed id' kindred species ofti s i s n found in firm introditeed see, gradual- Italian and iit her vari'eties of alfalfa. Is• r:11.11 ii ..fl ;41 niss-ssit it,s slime seeils of Russian kimpweed, how • hot I here are Other reason. for it ever. tire ne%sir abIllall1111, and for this Ss well. liy grailna I int rialuct ion of Teas 011 Iolaof l i t-g irm alwaYs be lit est is -k the ssulons ferwes and /mild- ha/nitwit in hulk. Small samples are irwk that are for Iltoir growth not sufficient to amble the purchaser and care 41111 - be er4.4.11.41 11 ••• they an , to ascertain whether or not the seed ne , -ded anti 11:, great mil lay n ill be re• conies f rola Turkestan. at site stated -tints. 1.i\'\.\ - k -sim..t't- \1\d cheaply \.th\t MoNTANA GAME LAWS lure And as a rule the dry farms of the HUNTERS SHOULD KNOW .tttle are Net Mg il I lilt re.4114.1.1 Ilnieqi it t Urea deer, II\\ list cii,' arli \ rellf r \ II \ - \ I \ ' sheep, momitai„ goal, net,. 1.1 Nov. range or ti a' Lore4t reaer% e. This, of a moose, bjseri, buffalo, caribou, an- emirse, wi ... 0; ll'not appl y to most of the dry telope. quail. -imported pheasants, pro- f-11ms' in Nfiintana. (let a start with a teeted; grouse . , sage -hen, prairie ehiek- fess good brood sows, - lair s; erivias and .hi ea :aid Ict %mu Iii•ril illerea nook- en, pheasants. partridge. Oid. I 10 (1,-I... :3) ; geese. ducks., bri nt, awl Sept . to Dee. Bag limits: Deer, 3 per season; mountain Mbeep or gut a. I per year ; grouse, prairie chrekert sage-heti, partridge, S per day; Icc ks. *211 per day ; geese. larn lil t 515 HIs, Ito I I. License: III...Went bunting aumI C 'shine. : ' -rescbtit ?mall plow, 1 , lit; rt•sol.ml large game and Ii lien limit irig tm-.hliiig. *3 11 Stocking A Farm The spring before had netted a good stand of alfalfa. 1Veedi't were few miel strong gv'rummiuinting seed produced health. proutings every ss here. /gent y of wai- ter and warm .Mont a na shimahine has brought the legume on apaee all over the ten Hetes is lueli cauterize the field and the lirst eat I Mg. late in the sum suer heft .1 apple hily he g roun d to r intlr proIcetiom .%11 them. la, -tors coin I ined with tt inter gave the alf- alfa field a good start for this past Sea - iin. But in -bine the other pasture gave oil: anti the whole 200 head of hogs turned in on I he y - ea rl alfir i'here is little Ilre41 to deseribe the ra‘- , ges nnole by the pigs. Another year mild have gk ell (lie ti If ti If 41 rem!' II .1ml iiirktp-- , aitlistatel it, hut there I inn- In sv - ail for the pa ' , ilia of allot her season. Tim Mpg/. ti ere ready Lilt the pasture was not. A itraetteallt iodised si mid of alfalfa awl kmc. all fisl hogs represented I ialiet I he r'' - ill of the mismanagement. This is the -tors - that has been repeated imp and again over I I.e northern part j Monta n a 11041 arsisom IIf course, the t 41e rici, en differeat fa rill , : laves I he !pie, ea iii.- before tIn. a If); IL; ‘; 101:1111.1 3,14 I;t ••4111411 , 1 4.11 natural nicadow pasture, all right for sheep or cattle, hut of little worth I' hogs: in other portions of the wheat I -Id were fenced off to furnish what pasture they iambi, in still et hers t iorkers had dry feed alone. The results ally. This will he the elwapest Was' for the everywhere_ lean poor trial- yon and at the same time it will giue Thal lia‘e lsot S 11111 , 11 I,, n ppi, i id.' icit as their fatted lwelloto 1ot11-1 care ofII,,- ..,-k ii itrortti hot; 1.1...11teir equipped ranches. Natural 4.4.1111.131111, 111:41o, 01-4 II5 good work riat \there is lei minisy in the hog ',ea Itorto, at gttIttling.; gi lid their coif I ar. ci follovi rci in,. ii., ineort.ndera I de Inc • a hen Then; i. Itol Ow mnt.t hr sv utic Ii,,- 1. for tot; rlotl . t t•toll; II %awl of twitv,ili iav Col them-elle\ time and ....ail. 1, v eolisiimiag no11141 f411,4.4 , .. kr. lie acm i.1 , 4 ,t• I It u.n 1 lot atoll into 1-I k are going III go et( 111011-f 1111111 .•11.-1.1c1.1111-1/ 111.-41.P dry fa ruler. Et 411 ti woman love., a man she lik e s ricy are at the predsent 11'fiera .1111 11.4. Iti.;711 'Kik.- of grain he to a a it 011 'flint is the reason why roik can be raised at fr 9 I-9. to I or will do aell to get Iasi -stn. -I: on his farm a nuarrii s -41 num has •to wait' on himself I it 5 trills IPA' I\' I 11114 sold for 9 ci. tat,t a- lie read . % toi 1/od no -4 of the lime. Te low price of n heat last year, the agiieultura I press and the inatitute lures have all combined to tremendously boost the bug business in Northern Nloii- tana. Despite caution's in the papers and from the institute men_ farmers figure that they omit, not own too many hogs. Starting niatyliap with too us n,% brood sows. whitili have been very lel-1111d as is generally the ease in Mon- tana, ranehers have overshot 1114. mark the) Iowa it they lite:sensed ttttt re hogs than they had pasture or grain to feed. 111 C011tieillIellee all the hogs suf• fered. Instead of a fea goo41 hop the farmers had many poor ones, aml we all know that does not mean motley in the pocket at the end of flip year. Atiother factor that Mon wiirktal amtins, the susses's of the hog as oui many farina is the fact that all 14. Milny farm- ers say a hog is 41 hog. One kiwi is mat an good atinther. Quoting Mr. Frank Brow a of the Great s \kat vents, %%hit+ iii the present price on foot l iar wheat, can be fed at a profit, it hes in Great Falls at (his wilting September been done before and can be done again. 111 there is surely money in the busineas Market your grain at home, it will pay ‘%•itli %shoat at priees that. preseiled all! it the long rims -Montana Fanner. list year there is big maini.y in the bast- I 'less, if properly teenaged. Even with . COMMERCIAL. TURIMTAN AL - I dollar wheat there is money to be made ' TA - FA SEED ramluon : with pork at 9 &eta. Thy trouble lies Investigations by the department have in the method rather than the business failed to discover tatty reason for the LM -hl. with the man rather loan the hog. 'common, practice of selling commercial Turkestan alfalfa seed at a higher price than that obtained for domestic .teed. Turkestan alfalfa has been grown in the Ceded States for about 15 years, with the result that it is now declared that this variety has nothing to recom- mend it for general use in this country. It is particularly, unstilted to the humid climate of the East, and is not euffi• eietitly hardy to warrant its use in the more rigeroits cliniatea. In Europe it has been fatted equally uttsatisfactory, and iii consequence brings a lower prke in the markets there than locally grown seed; or, where this is not available, French or Italian. ! As a Metter of fact, it ix largely be- cause of this that. such it large percen- tage of the imported alfalfa seer' tined ill this country comes from Turkcateiii Seed from this source can he imported cheaper than 11 - 0111 Franee or Italy and the mistnken _belief in its -superior mini - Ries has lei, to its very general tow. 1111M1111 , 4. It i- piong I all the 11 31. 1111111 ;food liquid:10m,, and ,i tulle g ot, 441 0 4411.1 Iii\ meal 1/1•1111'10 . 111 , -, as it k sine do, the ',vie, of
