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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 30 Oct. 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1914-10-30/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
5., 1 1, 7 VOL. 4. - - GEYSER, MONT., AN% • - - — --- •\0• 1 • 55 *N0'; ' • ' our. 30, 1914 NO. 33 Oil Descovered East of Geyser The Geyser locality has gained fatal as a consequence the discovery would as the great wheat prod Irving sect' pros e to be of little or no value to Mr of Montana and in this respect rauke . - suiesa interest and properl y owners in second to none even on the American this * section. continent. It Seelns now, however, good likely•liod that a greater distine- We \\'IPT' 41 \\'l tha t ' Ir. I. - Ta \ 4 \ .I. g• Lion may collie to this meanie] its a re. who is here looking after the interests an It of the oil linde on the Mirino bench. of his brot her. t he . owner . 1.i t he 1 . 2111 Ii ii the next I w.. vsears at least, Al. any rate a number of consert at i ford will %% laa're oil was Al luck lia• Oast- 'floe hanks took their share of the !nosiness men and ranchers in this yid- gt•al himself to make no du -posit ion 111 eitiergenev etirreney lait out by Self' nity have expressed their willingness to his hi Iii bugs unt il local people base had nary McAdoo, but they vonlil demontrate their faith in the 1ossi1A- au 0 ',port unit y to make an 1•110,1 to done wit hind it. Ext•ept for one hank litioe of this section as a future oil raise the mecessary capital. With that at Duluth, there were no northwest field by assisting in finam•ing by tak• eml in view the Judith Hasin o. bankers Oa the treliallry 111•Olitinent'a ing stuck in a lueal eompany orgeniz• is being organized, backed rong lint of those a Ito %I ell. II I131 riling their fo rthe purposce of further explor• business men and smelters yy ho are deposits and refusing loans al, reason- ing and developing the oil pi eisibilities, terested the development oaf the able rates of interest. as a result of the oil discovery the Y•tattitrv. if stiecess is al tallied these East and South Depreseed Tanberg well. pem de a ill likely be rest a rded a t 1 sand (hay as t he tangling lines of credit A few days ago, vilien Mr. Tanherg or ten thousand fold as oil offers some stretch into the less prosperous parts had the drilhog machine mined bark immense possibilities. of the world has business here been to the ranch and placed over the well, The Tanbergs have been indueed to jarred. A man with creditors in the it was diaeo‘ered after drilling a few al, la into this corporation t he well on w east 1 , r south may be presited for feet further that an oil mixture 55 .1 s drilled as ell as the lea sss covering money. flowing info he well as fast_ as it (amid 1 Ili. 1.il and mineral rights on about 'flu- mart liwted has la•glin to reap the be baled out, title would indica te a li5 I 1.0 , M1 arcre5 in the leinily now held IntrYes1 N1 111111 11111-i e • (10 t be coon. source of suppity null the interested by then.. 'Pik a gist! the -iihscrib- rv i;-1, ha , what the rest of the 'a parties are confident a pay Op! flow of ers to the stock I he Judith Basin 55 oa Id h., not. lull ea mint list 55 Woolf.. oil will be encountert•ti by sinking the Oil ci.inpany an interest in the eial well some deeper and also consider I he proposil Recording to I he moodier of possibilities that a flow rimy residt by shares purchased. It is proposed to shooting the well at its present depth. dispose of only at limited amount of Some outside capital have manifested stock on the start as it is hoped the some interest in the proposition but well ill not ha ye lit be :lank annela the local sentiment is opposed to the en- deeper. in which event it would not be en- terprise going into hands of foreign neeessary to make any further stock capital at this stage of the game for ieitte. fear t hey may find their interests best Let us hope that Geyser will prove served by opposing developments while t he Oil 'Ay of Montana in the same other fields in which they are intereet- degree that Tulsa or Sapulpa are iti cal are being developed and operated and Oklahoma. Bussmess Boom St. Paul, Mina., Oct. — Much business and little politics is the news from this part of our geography. Busi- ness is spelled with a big \B\ and politics with a small \p\. Business is better than it was a year ago, in spite of war, tariff or any other old thing. Much wheat, much grinding of wheat into flour, much denialsl at home and abroad—that golden dream of the wheat fanner of wheat selling at $1 to el.25 bushel— has set t lie wheels of industry going until the job oi tlae receiving teller at the reeving , ' brink is the really hard one. Bank deposits in St. Paul for nine mouths of 1914, ending October 1. were f.089,000, as cram pa real o $50D67001) WE OFFER YOU A POLICY of Bee insurance at a very reasonable cost. Better us issue you one this very day. You are as likely as any one else to have a fire and your turn may come tonight. The pitcher that 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. fitted for ; the office for whielt she i seek ' its- st iii ' , Hoy ' Aitortals W. IT. iii the next speaker MI gave the 5 otcr ot the work)rIge , of the court reside Ming how critninals are taken eat 'of ;owl diNismetll with, compered (hi comity a itli others of its size and ex planes) freely some of the riesling that happened at this end of the IS Mr. Nleigs is seeking re-eleof Jo s I. eouill . 5 a Ito, 'ley. A . .. Drank, our present 'saints' tied ill al seeking re-elect ion, gas.. a ver: ill hulk line of nolk Not Much Surplus 41::\ \11114 a i t ..11 1 11 ‘ l ad .li i 1 y P i r .11 s r i O n 1 1 151 1S 11:1 1 ; itilitit Sr: spoke l :\ i ' l bri k e;;; '' o a n v \ h ' is l ' imt l Ir rt P o r f e ' t ' h n i t euntriea st war. and during the lloei car 100,010 horses were bought by th, sount v wheel of progress and asked The Republiean meeting or Rally on I hat a pet it ion tai signed to lint obtain ; ish goverment. At...orating to il'etliat•stlay night WO at te11111•11 by a paid deput . v at this point, also a jai; %I r. Schmitz. there are not enough large and enthusamt ie crowd. Kebel earplug horses in the United State' and \(sled that if he be elected to th Nlairphy acted as chairman . and intro - Mike Slivrilf lie would do all ill • o allow siteh a drain as that, i•Vell jai.. yr to ;, , a in this lllllll iunity all the i: high prices ore offered. United Inet•11 the speakers. C. T. Holt. an at • • r tic% and vanilidatv for representat 5l ales anal Russia possess 5g per eent necessary. live the h•giehiture. was he first of the worhrs supply of horses. Csin The meeting was followed by a salvia! speaker and in a few but well chosen udat's supply of hurries is small com• •laee n and all present felt t hat the s . w explained his prineiplea• had spent not mile pleasant eveninr pared . ours. 1. I 'hilliest er, Real Eestate ars1 Ranch. r he Vatted SI a tem a rim- furnished a but also a profitable one. '-r his ing near (,t -qt Fells explained dseirehls market tor It , •11-br , .4 horses Iv' a Ine of gond road.,. in eiraearle - - t here twin under the remount S\ , ---------- . HMI II I Count y Commissioner rs • If -twat le* -1 5.1 11 10 homes rropuren i‘rnly I lorses oi all in power 111 qee thal 1,, •upolc he army and the !lel- Avert. \lot uti114 , 1. 11111 0 11 peace llayin, here are about 20010 lior..ea iii t he at are now in NIontanw and in west tail trade is boom:rig and street car „ oar ..enalor but running for re- m yUnited States army. In states to /my cavalry and artillery It companies' profits are notably greater cli•e1 Vt• the prirreips1 address of it is el, thtat I Oen: as I! 1050, - hone , ' is the it morn t of F. C. then during thet serge period a year i I h e cei . a h t/ , Ito ;linen me is an in 55- 0110 1101'Se. now engaged in the Euro- Vigil. At that time (Iii' comings w ere , m i d 1 1 ..15 admirar of all. II.' ream st a r. 1‘ lien the war is over, the smdimit 7. a M. %Vag 111 Butte yesterday. lug rolurn from (16 4 , 4 155 , . $6.2)4. 0 07: this s ear thin') vier.. ssi only explained some of his week s siteiesiii vomit ries promote to be the 041.11:19.95, an increase of 's-:i:,;,:kL 1t i hi,, s:.• ? ,...t.• so d 551, 3 1 „f licre I\' l'\ 4 - six ea 1.1 \ , \ 19 of 11{ \\ le -4 1.11:4-yrs of I he Anteriran horse for Bank Business Expanding s, nai. n spoke a good 5v1P1 .1 bin\ 1.1 'kb\ ml I \it “ s \ \ the r\ .1 \ . I. in 1.3,541a1 pursuit. in Europe. Bank clearings in St Paul inviter...NI II,.- \ ver1414P441. ' ag'.144' The horses 55 err- $440,:0 5 7.70.i.ol lout in Slimies tsdi. I lie ii 11„,1 „„ s t.i s 1 ,,,..,„t I . '\ \I\ it 4 \'\;:ht \t 1'eui.Iln-t.'nu• 'se e m s and the a r5.1 hake 55 as $11:2.: record w irS salIstalltially I to , same, „,..,. 4 i n , Nett 'alibiing -a inert -95..41 :14J.!...11.1 , 111 Th., .lenk ill. a Ca srade pro- it It Ina II . % bri \ in g '' .15411. Postal . ice receipts increase $10S. duet •os•k lag he ollice of County 's (I \ - t \'\\ l '\' l es \ \ o \' e914.ti:i, and that division of hi,, Nort It- , S u pt. of S, hrs.ls. Miss Jelakin has • \\ 1 \ 1 \ 1 \ II hi- 1-' \'\ 1-11 141Yrr 11 \ 41:tht western railroad al ireet ly tribut ar, a I, a d ie , c o , for '1111. Of 1101 , 4 , 4 Wi•re 1011 is HSI lie I he t win cities showed net prof its VIO wino ., a sca . on. -act just S he same. Ile found p e r cent greater than mirself iii sharp • ompet if ion all Ii a er for II,,- Engli511 Whit e for the same period or 1: 1 13, an ut .1 - ca of it`11,1,22,100. There is move building In St. Pant 211.1 Minneapolis than ever before s aim doing a big business. re I Whet, all t ransat !antic whippirig ecascd tlicre 55 as, of course, a jar to credits, but t hal diff hod, y has patoos)l.' inicat luta reven II, been going from NI•W 111\ rat e 1.0011,000 tiT la,511.d. a day. mid intieh 55 Itrat has found it s way through ('tin' ada fort•ign buy 'us. A ISO I hero! itt a larger stream gooiolg wow from Seattle somi.where into he far east. The mills are working overtime. Flour is as good as gold, and the a ail - lea's k now I bat Ilootor !ill all- 41191 , er w an -Ionise bound (mu ou to he a saltlaliti Republicans Meet sic.44 v If. iilgI hat ers tor the anted States - , . 4 4,ii , , ..iv yzik • , 4 _ (...1. — ‘-- ._-.: - e2 . , It Would Break a Man's I kart efo see some of the stuff offered us under the name of merchandise. We could buy it at our own price and possibly sell it at a good profit for a little while. But we are n w i business to stay. So we handle no goods that we cannot conscientiously recomend, none that doesn't mean satisfaction to you. We are still talking and reminding you that winter will soon be at your door, and our large stock of goods is here to supply your wants, come see us and let us convince you that we arehere to cater to your tastes in the line of eatables and our dry goods line is the equal of the best up-to-date styles of our larg- er cities. APPLES!APPLES! Finest and APPLES! The Best at COUGH IAN BROS. & CO. and the 5, ro; ,torsenten are lint lashing to -.ell that'll stock even at these ,iglo The United States artily ill not take a liorae that is light coi- ns!, but the French and English buy- teok ells - thing that looked good. ofcrior s tire a drug on (hi' mer- ino, COM mires were sold from thi western value in fitting into the rotation Qf try „ inn . „„1,1 m om crops. Where the Russian thistlee lie Liiropeali hovers get all the horses have taken the fields, corn checked in hey emit. That means that in the and cultivated both ways is about the 511 1 . 4.55 5 ear, theft , will he fewer horses only way around a mummer fallow: The land is then in prime condition to grow a better crop of wheat and grains. On several successful farms of this neigh- borhood corn has taken the place of the summer fallow. Corn is essentially a dry farm \rip. Its nioisture requirements are lower than for roost field crops. Investigit- cons mead a good (ion in Utah on the dry farming area there go to show that while it take, about 1018 pounds of water to produce a pound of dry matted in wheat, only 5gt) pounds are used for the same pur- pose in growing corn. The average cost of raising corn has not been worked out by any one in the pointy, but Canadian figures go to show that it costs about $18.40 to raise it and put it into the silo. This cost is tabulated as follows: $2.00 Pliny Mg *1.2 , 5 Disk harrowing,one Harrowing, one-fourth day 40 Planting, one tenth day to Hoeing 82 50 $2 4 Ten cultivations Cutting Mulling from field_ 15 4 2.1•0 Twine, etc. $ Muking silage Use of machinery cl leday, Wit a good annual not it.14-.1, and will The Pit Silo There are approximately four hundred I.Irmers in Cascade County who are keeping um% for dairy purposes. A bent fen of these four hundred are !al \' blijUri - g at San Francisco will be aisig n man but oe in the c°414pleted by Noveniber 1, a - hen the iipp d t le icy l5i.1 by he Ffenelt „ misty a „ ins and exhibit will be shipped. osent. boyere reported that S. • \1111 ; I 1 it • . - teens W. Hill, president of the Great hey load conqs-ted a ill. I iui'-\i --, for the ! 31..• I Ile profit able conahitoso onto ! Northern. is one of the men responsible titled S1111,4 arm? ! kr .1 , hr y rot. Skoolle tome ago it was for the fine display. His railroad of - ;tying timi, st tcrit hi. the kind of 1. ..rd to coo, ince ativ taw that alfalfa ;ors,. brillie purchased and 'I's -s 11 1 4 , Tipper w to pay its di as the French and English agent* The buyer -,1 the United States government, who .a id that lie was going to buy hori.ee ii Eastern Montana, admitted that he as insruct ...I I bee noires if forced (', , roo supple, that need. The fernier.- „ do so. Heretofore the government of III' 1 \ -fist \nd ‘Ve`t know the !,.!i not bought insire5, ii ,,f ' mg hic ot e,P1 1 1 0 11.1g. 311111 1•1111t 1111.1 111 , 111 hails cromeli for r porpo , ,.... • 11,11 ‘ , 11 1 ••• I oil, 55 ill groow iio Big Prices to Rule Nloritaria and in parts of I 'a seade 1 . 01111- - There is going to be a big prie r f o r hi , 111 1 1i MI SIIII is rr t Ile /1,•5t fen years a nil ii, • - la -en ilig 1,111 r111 - 1.1,1.111 v- rs horse inark,•t e sa is where liorsem, 11 1 , 0 11 a single failure. II is siiiip12, hate been wishing il yvaaild be for II. ;1st yi•ars.” said Mr. z, a -toppeil MT in Miles rity hist Satusde or the Sale conducted for he Err at.' '.uyers. \Any mound hor5e hal der , re ,, vigil more I ban 1,1.01 ';ring lierea s he would (ali- biing $75 before the war. A buye I old that every horse purchase, in the western statee represented ay incest men1 of 1,500 whcn sent cm I. • a European battlefield. es they has. is pay freight, and train the horse , after they are purchased. In (hi sale. (I,. horses were siottp:y r.; ped 55 Idle lll l 1.1111.11 ‘, A Or def.-Ms. If ••• 5.1,111.1 %%ear :• 5,1,1111... so onielt I he better. 111 t (cried many special cash prizes at the an , mind) is new con. state fair, the winning exhibits becom- , Hog Great Northern property, to be ceded a it limit a doubt ; but what abour used to advertise the state in the east. The biggest pro b lem in the feeding I \Wit's' certianly,\ said Mr. Hill when , F. A. Haxelbaker asked him for the of vows is tlo• fodder question, the need winning products and explained why. of green, so, latent feed in the winter. \Wr can't let Montana occupy a back teat at San Francisco, and anything I can do or the Great Northern can do, to assist it. will be done gladly.\ \The Montana F.xpositi;n Commission desires v tick now ledge its dell( of grill Rude to Mr. Hill,\saidMr. Ilazelhaker, - awl it also desires to ac k .55 -ledge I be great obligations it is under to exhibitors from practically PsYry county v. it /mut whose hearty sup- port and rooperetion little could have been dotor. Those Montana exhibitors ouo- , tdrs No. - 23 in tie. order uani•- , 1 v . 15.1'011:1 , don , ' Oiler displays to • te lit hada Flint %PIA' prom- . i nesti of :ill 3, 4 1 . aptabilily anal ; iet . 1:11.111 thin' V:515, rienes.s (of lob r5ati, , it of this season w eau grow el mature I he Norlliwc 0 et it !hill and 1 11 .. .11 1 '1 11. 1 111111 •.11 • 111111{% ilI'tu ii , tains Th.- hiss grins rot • 111,-11 \Owl! 1•.IfS 1 , 11\ WI I 111\ stalks an, lest for hogs. This permits the tield 1111geil 1•11. - is 111'1' ei,/11 - 141111 . 1111 :1% II:111.1111W 11 lllll held 1111111 Ave, I 41'0119. at the atati , fair are : Ite-t go\ .1 \\\ five 51„.45-.. , 5 .T. A. .lergens , 5„, 'i's hilt lit east we borvemen found that roll. ' i ll : 1 : 11 1 1 :h ' 1 1 :;4i t .b .i .1. 1 r 1 \1 1 , , : :, :i itl i li 1 2 ( 71 1 1 \ ; 1 1 5 , r4 .a r. • ; 1 11:1 : 11) i iir 1: 1 ; : i1 1 : 1 1K) /11..i ;11: hsi)7;;\.e1.1;17:::\'111:.. 4'11;11:17 41\411 Ill h\rie ' l (\11 et`l..v hilt \ 111.1 \I ..11\/ \ .r \I \ r ' •t ra il t •oplo .\ ;5 1 , ‘\ ;1 . i . :!- , o 1 . 1, : a 5 \ : 1 : n a ; to (1 11P Fs bust n f l i A v e 's Is- mei-epic,' for a, my use. NU', 1 • 1111 1111111 1 M. 11i 4•111il mu farm •• • ta 0,,r, lii militm, 1 .r...tie:Ilk all sire be ing 1 4 1 ; ,.,,,, Th. • , t I •,..•1 1 /1.• , 111111..111 ears ' horse Markel was disemiraging I t •• hoot cipial I to 1•1011,1•r 1111% . % hot seMen went Oslo he ra I I le 1,11,1 •,1 .11 11,111 .i 1 S. 111 11 , lo i51?.1N1 Iw; Ion 1i., Mr, and Mrs. Louis Anderson, of 'es—, ss liii the resit,' that baser horse- ;a, lio•N pr!!!loo , !i from t tom- BS, iistord, are aur rood parents of A ir. being raised I edit v ,alth, oh th. of f, ,, 14er per a. rr. • little sok, a ho yank 1 hi. ?...2 lo make ' , emend :types rs lei ki•e11 1111 111 ‘11, 1111. 1 turn import:. ca foi his horue 55 Ithu theist for the next 21 11110,11/..bily ttu,ul 111/.11.1 - tral-k. Ma ii5 1 11 ;• 11 ` , I 1 1 11 I a yeat $18.40 From the experience of one man in Cascade County thia bill can almost be cut in half, being reduced to 10 to 12 dollars. MONTANA TO EXCELL IN EXRIBIT Sposial, Helena, Oct. I. -Montano will have the lineat agricultural display of any state at the California exposi- tions, in the opinion of competent Judge's who have viewed the products that have been aasembled. The Mont' the en t orni, i e t,„ sod made pot sible ulit illicit it Ihi-li oil'-, 1 ion for the California fate - lie ridded the ere lllll iasion will lie glad to receive more agricultural proiluete. Any person desiring to exhibit in Cal- ifornia ear, not ifs' Mr 11a7ellaker at tile; early sweet roue: bring good roar pairor). et prices and he and Ni. 2:1 will Winners of the free trips ealif - mike , I fodder for silage awl are ornia offered by - the Exposit ion Coin - :
