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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 20 Nov. 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1914-11-20/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
UMW. VOL. 4. 71 . 1aricr , •••• , \\\ \1 1 'IP 4 s1s l esee,...- f „s„, t arot' „' • • • 1, • GEYSER, MOIsi . )V. 2 , 1914 Ole Osness Recalls Dread Disease Turner, who is may dead. contendek that the loss of the sheep was brouglt s i ' .1(1 by the epidotnie of font and moult Ole Oeness is known to primtically mouth and bite at the s ore. iso we oat- disease, a thing over which he cou • every resident of this and adjoining orally concluded they Were •aiffering have no vont val. it w ellt int° m ul l section,. Mr. listless is an old timer in from net But il sea. , the foot and On tide question and tile court decision favored Mr. Turner. these parts, has a large amount of land mouth disease and aid the nettles that through which a creek runs in which WUS causing most of the trouble, as there is excellent fishing, is one of the afterwards developed. largest feeders of sheep of the cour t - \Vi. hen t he disease got int\ my banal try, and has now received honorable it silla through eontai•t ii tilt ii mention in i n j otirm it st „ . T i„. follow i ng bor's email band that he hail purehaaeoll interesting it was taken from front ii fiockmester at this aryl . 'Floe Tuetulay'm Great hills Tribune and is sheet\ were nut of litst grade and w'ise ter form and st hen it is lanced it Is Mr. Oarless' amount of the emelt talked sold cheap. Altia - the disease ilit \ found t.• emit a in it lit le body of puts of and much dreaded foot and mouth \IV' '\'t \I\ the band :a\ I lostIi liii.. i rsews ,.,1 ali o th e sore c leans disease which is at pretrent reported as it and tihe \'her l\sses ''a'\'' I.'' \th- ed Willi a solid loll of carbolic acid ot baing found in this as well as 111.111y , ha , lit. ' \ 1\1„ the ailing sonic ot her .1 - in feet ant, it tend s to other states o film on wit it , ii11111.111 Of ell lasiolle aciii anal it quickly. The great rouble, no \Some years Iwo, J think it wa s Pe was etfeetile ...lieu started in times tom.. it the years ago this wittier.\ said Mi' Iii I his 4'0010,11.1i it is interesting t..ek t., I.ie flesh. \there Was a lot of had and mouth that of the reason: there had been s I am mot serionailv alarmed about disease in northern Montana and it wal•HO suspicion of ths fiat. and Iii II,.' disease, an think probably some my bad luck to be among the losers. dise\e iii Ni \ ninn\ \ as im.1.31151' iii thv art. getting tort lunch wrought up about I didn't lose nearly us many as some belief filet (lie 411.ease AA mild 1101 Spreild it. hut it i• it good thing to- have the of the rest but I lust between uu and iii 1111 altitude as high as Ile- ow where steps taken to. stamp it out entirely. 300 head of sheep. Slane of tlue 1104.k• the 1401111 try a a- .it it ilrv elimate. My to that it otiiiigh to cause 1111134TM halt SPA era' htlaldrell alld there SIN perienee leads in,. to, belies.. that dry tii and to do was a lawsuit growing out of this Io t a vieather and a ra title high 1 / 8 ,1 . 1 is m ai um,: Is. i i„ n , t o p re . of sheep by the iliseitm.• thried ii. thrills- i, one ef the best treatment.; to give a A ent . he slava.), tor it N'I tititig t elairt at Fart 11111 , 1 !flirted still, the foot and mouth that Ito thektitte.tor tutu Oil enttleinnn '%Viten the disease first began to up- disease. It is not 111WaVs possible to get Started in hi snuck, pear in this state, it was not etonsitl- liar.' the al.:titter suitable for the treat - It ie w.•Il enou..li to quarantine and ment, but here in Montana wo• I'll ii gen-1 ' take smelt ether emirses a s may abso- erallv rind tho• high range. In the sheep tot. , 1 prevent any possible spread of I osi lied at th.• lime of the loss men -1 the disease. if there has been some dis - t sOi.uI as is au \m\ covered, as there appears to have been.\ custom among sheepmen east of the it to be afflicted, was hurried to the Rocky mountains to float their band: hills and kept there. It happened to across the country for loading at Ghia. be a dry mien winter awl by spring gnus They took them atoms,. milk ri 5. t hero. was lit le if a ny sign el the di,- er and between the river and the Cana case and the band was in pretty good dian line. There wit% a stt ip pert h 01 condition. Tha t demonst rated to me where the prickle' peara grew in great that dry weather and high dry range abundance and they were KO made about the heel antidote 101 - the ing to the sheep that it Was etimmon foot aml mouth disease, for several bands to be gathered on the - - The law suit whiell offleially records wort side so that they might all be the ',resolve of the foot and n ''''' th driven across at one tint.' and - thus breaking the road through for one baud rather a heavy scale, wits tried at Fort proved of advantage for the whole lot. Benton end grew out of a band of sheep When the s heep would go through that which had been taken by a uuuaui nam- etrip they freouently got nettles in al Tmater, to keep on the \lumen. - r, t heir feet and limped Meng afterwards Power W s the nit ner and II,. it'll' and at, times grew quite lame by thi rail was made bet wialt Towner and time we got on down to Glasgow. he Fort Benton manager of Mr. Power \The foot and mouth disease was Ile sheep were attacked by the foot first recognized as the foot and month tnd neitith diecaite ii nut there was a disease, so far aa sheer in Montana is .1`3\ y in th.• baud. Naturally. 31r. concerned. in Valley Is and as we 'stir disappenited at the would get our sheep doe it I here w, nil he took the iew I ha t t he 'I ''I' AVOttid al/set - Ye 1 11 , Ir aml ths• laIi been propel ly eared fur and they would rub their feel a it Ii Mei; reed as the foot and mouth disease because of an interesting fact, hi those days before the was •41I (49 s 31 - IY sell 1111, there eas a sort of genetal \The foot and mouth disease in just extudly expressed in its mime. It begins in the foot and the sheep, 4 ,)r cow Of who t ••%..r is Attacked, ruble the sort foot aim Ii Om nose or bites it with tk ''''' Olt and the ill ((IA IAVti111 1 to the thu itt Ii, The s ore is a sort ot blis- McDONNELfe—CHATTRRTON Miss Bertha Nit•Donnell and ',smith - ter Chattertion were united in marriage last Saturday eiening, Nov. 14, at the Cathedral Rectory at Great Falls. The eervice Sias read by Res. Fr. Dineen. The ceremony e is Wit by Mt. and Mrs. P. B. Muzzy. of Geyser and Mr. awl Mrs. Phil DeNlitrae. of Spion Ihrease in this section of 314ontanu on Kep, Mus. De:Marto. iteling as her ids- to•r's matren of honor and Mr. De3iarne as best Man. After the services a bountiful spread Was enjoyed at the 4 '° 4 * - raaad a table /ma was lista/filed bi g Rainbow hotel and the happy coup ], -hat they „ mid be sold for 50 cent s left. on the eliatiag train tea . a honey -ack or else lie could go elsewhere. tie• Tug curious as to why this was, know - moon trip through the east. They will make stops at Kansas City, Chicago 'l a g the man and the quality of the Top, I asked the merchant the reason and Springfield. where they will visit for such a quotation. In reply he took Mr. Chatterton'a parent, Anil will 'deo lie 110Wn into his cellar and there I saw vi di in New Nviork. died ...la, it iii sacks. two carloadn Nits. NIelhete ll has been a resident to f potatoes -hipped in from neighber- N100,11111 foir the IQ st is lig states Why ! The merchant in - while sieit ing si-ler 14 Nits ortnial mi. that they v11111101 afford lo ii•asted on receiving pay for them. 3.1r. DeMarse at Spite) Kop met Mr. Chit m one how without a certain coutmool- .1g -1 2.-t , ?sew — !no — NO. 36 WE OFFER YOU A POLICY of fire insurance at a very reasonable cost. Better have us issue you one this vary day. You are as likely as any one else to have a fire and your turn May come tonight. The pitcher that goes AO 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. Flf.ESEMAN & MOODY. tenon awl • d the rest. Sias Melkntell Is also I Itiliter of Mrs. .1. 11. Muzzy, of th•sarer, and lias made non. friends in the short time she tias resided in this vicinity. AI , Mr. (lumen°. hiui 1.1110 'manager of the /Moll acre ranch for Hughes *11.1 Cooper for considerable time near S4oti Rap and has Force. I • lel( a mait. of energy and thrift. The bride's goin g -am a y gout) Was it becooming navy' blue tailored suit. After the Wedding trip Mr. and Mts. (lat- ter's - Hi sill be at home to their friends at the Hughes and Cooper ranch near Spin Kop. The Times joins their many friend.' In of ..ottgrutulat ions. • ---- Blanchard on Cooperation Before another issue of our weekly paper reaches you, Thanksgiving Day will have come and gone. It is fitting therefore, that we now proclaim our thanks. Each and all of us have much to be thank- ful for. Our crops have been bountiful and the gaunt spectre of war has passed us by leaving us whole in body and happy in possession of our many liberties. The suffering of . others should make us reflect and cause our thankfulness to be more heartfelt. We personally have every rea- son to be thankful. Our volume of business has been greater than ever. We thank each and every customer for the patronage they have given us. We thank our employees for the services they have rendered and their constant efforts to unite with us in giviug to our customers the service which they are eneeeel too. When the turkey is laid upon our festive board we will give a toast to our patrons far and near and trust that they too will greet us us in thought and hold us in some measure as a contributing cause to the thanks they may choose to offer. COUGHLIN BROS. & CO. ay. If a eir.tomer culls for potatoes tiel they leave »o potat.tea, it is quite skely that that eustomer will never again. Not knowing what the farmer ha, for sale, and not being informed as to alien \ie will come until the farmer pulls tip before the curbelow•—this, the nor- .hanta tell me, in the bigges„t reason they would rather trade through a com- mission hon-e, eholesaler or jobber. limy aim! III 411 1111•1111 , AS suit h a busi- ness organizatioe they. can rely upon and hold losii..11 , 11dv. Several men eneouraged by the high ,orices paid for potatoe s last year, put in quite an acreage of that crop this year, but the merchants did not know it. The result in that the farmers are retiree. Tie. inerchnnts find dealers are McDONA4D--1IARNEY ▪ ,h.„ I „ ithi „„, 1 „h t „i„ the Pm . Nfis s Mary Ellen McDonald the eld• . eat daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, J. duets of such all organizatioa. McDonald, of Knerville, and Thomas Cooperatiot, the getting together for Ilarnev of the firm of Harney and ii volunn'n 9 1 \1\E\'• is the . '\\st modl•vn Adams were united in marriage Wed' and progreesive institution belay. 'The businees men itsve orminma.l. The man ufacturers, the laborers in fact evt•ry• Italy' else ha. realized the importance el organizing end getting together ex• clad the farmer. The farmer Ines tin most expetieive system of marketing hill good s in the ss.e1.1 lie looses 56 cut of every dollar because tic,' man tries to do lni•inese independent- te. Other to talk trout wail lit inq the \Farmers' Independent,\ he cause theY know n, long as we are in lependent of each other we are \eday pieking.\ No big!! ' sr fol... et et- th ferment in the country than the saying \Competition is the life of trade.\ Any testy imormanizsd farmers make pret iv ea -y pr. y but erottnized t ;t .y rota toe , hal e been amili about $1.50 „ r. ihi e s „ rgae i sa a sack iii ii rest Fa Ili 1 hill se11110/1-- g 11011, let's talk organizatiim. let's fee fact that most es -Cry farmer ha s beeonte the gist -together s pirit. The little coun aware of. Yet, the other day 1 witness- try of Denmark uliul Oda long ag.) ate .d a strange affair. A farmer drove up no ,, ti „ orb , in ,iattieg, tp wie of the large mo•rehntita with a crestner s.. ii ml pro,p,roi, wagon lead of the finest potatoes that fartn-rs. Moe not tr.\ There is possibility herr. Think it Ore, Discovers Gold On lard Titeeday morning the good news Was received that Mr. Geo. E. Baker had , t rock golhl \II his ranch in I he Little Belt mountain.. I. tie Wed of town. NI r. Baker hots been fors Is -I in this sieinity for the past eeven or nine years and is the owner of is hat is knee n its, the War /Toro , mites Fia the year he his\ Nam uerking fel Mr. Warlike and it was elide le hie employ that the strike Was made. The vien struck is joining the War 'Imam mine and is one of the largest hat ha- been tome' in thi• region foi • time. Tle• 1terisit Is it eynnid,• gold deposit and appear.. to be of high quality although no a•say itas been !mole. The reasou ler delay ing the as • ing tuf Ihe ore is beentise they wi.lt te &termini. Ilue is iilmlu of the veil. diseoiered and get a gerterel aterag. of Om rim of the ore el.•ar arms, thi din. %'t'ilhi till' , end in sew they have cut aeros: the lien and it is reported I hat time midi h is n ear h e ten f ont mark. The depth of the lead can only .bliged to '1' 'r.' their pot aloes% and bring be e.injeet itre.11 lila Mr. Raker says Out( in n load now and them as t hey can. the indiratiens are good for an alum !fad they rotten t 'Tether. organised, dant supply et' be met a I. ;not aent a nitre -ode is' t lie hely T hi., is s fee \sums \toe a le -r 5 ti••oliril lwir Intl.', every 1114 Rt.'. , -..- ,- iulh 101 - I hi. ••• he are ae l lia tee went.] hate been 41i.-pe,sed of at a sat rill. Mi. Isek.•1 aui.l itiel.•rstaiel lb.. pa i,factory limier ami t he merchant • 11..11.... a il le is Mott he lir s a orked an, would be Owl In lit it. the a Ild has expended Another ilhistratiera f01113 , 1S fron. Cast it eerking at th.• lonsiness cot search - tier Falls, one farmer who Ina L .:es al. ;mug tor the preeiote. metal. It i, under• • xosellent quality of butter tried to sell -Nod that he speees lucre dealer in Great Falb. 2.i0 vmeds a v e ers A ro bet failine to make a Incky week. -Why.\ the merchant :aid. - 1!. It - ti e it. . edies lerwe llotS [01 , 11 Ii', What W.1 at . I IP , • • liu 11 a,. f ,. 1 : •• OO 11011111..\ .‘ret this is nil shipped • and o•ent Is. the 1.4.,...sv her.. la from Net th latketa. TM- point it. '.e leek op a twine <Arad and nettle good.' , he illitat ra t ion is that there are after relnaining here .001e sixteer • nough people in the vicinity who are vett ra he ago in rut itrned to t he Lit I, le making Tenter aml gelling it every- 1k -It\ and has at !set, it eeeme. made n e bete. to .4111.1dy that defiler if tiles - strike that is worth hi- etforts. ON MONTANA CROPS tattl old . % et -fishily.- There i4 not •t, doubt latt tiunl The mereltant s are together in say- the Little Belts tot Ote- veri:t of tom Ii 1V a shin g ton, ta, Is tuns. ..ta w c rei , mg that t hey would rat her deal e it la kohl many t reit -tires and it is only a Report lug 1k,. rot of the United State: ore aniaat sit,, etrolorra ef bleating them. The i roe de' Depart lilelit hachure 111ts j119t Coln - teas er ...nippily than a nip uiu indis I. I ''sit' it. seine !dares are • ,11 1 . 1 Iile• ...I it s e-Ii...ile of the aere yield ef lush :unul limy prefer a leeal organiza , the lief) , d 111 lie A‘ odd lad lb' , , e the prineilde I, run erOli.; of Montana for lion et ery I nue. 1Vit Intl ter it is n ill, I lie anis •:1‘ 1 here the- Th.. est Mertes are based on hard mat ter for thou t.. lit tulle i t I- we. of 11.• la ea. -4 supplies iii t le , rep III • (111ring t he early part of ellen made hy NI re. Joitea. Mrs. Woe to eorld thrre. There is a ko quite a (1,10bee. The final fignres still be given •nol Mrs. Smith. I.:veil if it ie tut Ow it .% 1.1 ...1.1..•.' In mil is 11nri lime_ bill it is reporl • '.es1 imta1iIv it lie, er taste , the •,{1111.• a. for 1'6- metal that Mr. Baker est. 1 1 gel lha I the% ailt not differ to any grant. I , the merchant • prefer to ,IIIe itrf 11 , 11 he road, the •-, ro,e• e gen suilli the lirellialllary e9t11111141. , , brand, and mesh that kitel alette. Prospeetr.rs ot experience h.r.e spent .1.•cording to the figures the Yield per Here is the advantage of the farmer,' years in these mountains and many of item of the prineipal ernes of this State creamery, a cooperative creamery, them hase been amply rewarded for in 1911 still be as follows: Corn 31 bus. lo. he hailed hels• Potatrws 175 bushels and Fla Acre the hut er is st null rdi zed. sold ' their oil, loetore and it is adiertieed as ceming from our , • hilt (11 , 1111 ,- W 1ii not fail in Chia rears tsitor.hels, nenday morning at 9:30 at the Catholic church by Rev. Fr. P. F. McDonald of Heine. l'he bride was attended by her sister Etta and Bertha McDonald Had ii. F. Atlantis and Joe Harney acted a s best men. The bride was tastily attired in bule chiffon hroadasloth and the bride's maids in a darker shade of blue. After the ceremony, which WW1 at leinled by relatives and a few friends the wedding party drove to the Ilerri• mar ranch, the home of the bride, where the relativist were treated to a boun• taut 41* -r The afternocn wa s spent. pleanantly and towards evening all value to to.. 1. Alien at 7:15 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hartley :stalled on their Itonevineon. Their deatination will be .;ebota, Till, where they will visit with Mr. Ilarney'a mother. After a ten days sijoturn in the easso. \tr. and :Mrs. Henley still be at home to their friends in Geyeer. The bride is a tote Montana girl, having been born and raised in this .ieinity and has thr revert of the attire coniumnite haling s erved in Dos opacity of seheol teacher for • num- ber year,. Mr. Barney needs no introduislon to t114. public being one of Geyser's First nterehantn and through his honest and upright dealing tom the confidence of all. It is pleestire Dint Ow Times noble their many frienda to extend 9 wele0111C to this worthy couple and may their path T.7 1 :tree n aith roses ill' -1 \al of them, tI th.• niah of their many frientim. INTERESTING STATISTICS GIVEN hut connection allh the celebration of fontsu mo t welds -lift I, hirt lid ay this week, Philip S. Bush of Butte, @tale manager for R. G. Dun it Company has trnearthed smise extremely interesting relatiie. to the mercantile 'snot th oif the state say s the Tribune. These atalisties show that in Novem- ber. ISS9, R. G. Dunn Company were reporting the names of only 2,905 met- -Mints in the entire rotate of Montana. Of these names, the greatest percent was in the western part of the state, heing giniiirs1 a nut um.t the larger eitica, %% Rh 11e1.•na and Butte leading, Virginia City, Bozeman. Deer Lodge and other theolder tewns contributing heavily., on fart. 000 beasily than they do it ,1,1„ li nes elide Great Fall.. end Billing's sillielt wow lei Ye hundreds 4of merchants li-f.s1 showed a comparatively few mes in 1899. 1 11 prettent. November. 1914, R. G. Dun Company are reporting the nettle:1 of 10.303 merchants in Montan' liver 3.50 prevent gain in 25 years. 54. other -date in the [mien shows rs p reen ; ion pai n ., 3 nil fht, increase ;;Pf•ii;itg III. 111 - 1!.ht 1,°1 • :111 , 11117, tho. fart that businesa condi• tions throughout the country have been rather quiet since the war commenced.
