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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 15 Jan. 1915, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1915-01-15/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
MASQUERADE BALL AT GEYSfi,‘H 01 ERA I !OUSE JAN4JARY 16, 1915 , VOL. 4. Bank Meetmg to oti: mity. B . to weleome Mr. and Mrs. l'onuggren _ A. A. Lamm, the assistant cashier. The Annual meeting of the stock- is also from Minneapolis and if this is holders of the First State bank oh tie,y- a sample of Minneapolis product, we ser was held last Monday afternoon, will gladly welcome all who join us in Mr. J. F. Sinclair of .Minneapolis at- Ceyser. Ililt iil work does not eali tending. The Usual routine of busi- I...II to unit upon the public. the man ness wa s taken care of and the follow - rig Akers were elected: S. C. Purdy taus re-elected President, J. F. Sinclair • 1„ • • '• • ^\ \4 • ... • P .\ .sess GEYSER,. MONT., JAN. 15. 1915 NO. 49:' • hile azoluria may 04%1111 llt ilua and can apply instruments as indicated 1111- file of 110 miner fecal. Pallade, A flat, Major , :casoll of Ilie year it is but seldom e.t.a- n cavil indkidilal real% In estimating feeding sallies we al- Mrs. Holliday 1 arieus theories have been advanc• serted ditring the %tarn, weather of SIMI. ways try keep II proper balance oe- , Spreading the Newes Lady Gregory • .Ill explanation of the true Valli , . tweet' the carbohydrates (starches and or awn It usually appears in highly The Beauty Doctor apwell and nature of azotaria. .1 majority I. C well•noutislied an 'whirl', though tut, tii sugars and the proteid (Jr nitrogen 11111 P1lI Mrs. Reyuolds Jeciistomed to regal:air work, have re- Is , iti - f that it i..., 511 attininti.s.ka ieeds. The fats are multiplied by two amined idle for one or inure days with. tion. The fact that development 't ill\ miesliall anal Hutt totals added to lie y out a corresponding rehation Iii .the\.2s n tikeso is favor, iterhohdrates. For fattening steer hv rat ions. ilIllilag and a Iterbill Of WIWI( tel lettil- au Pal \ g \\ 11 \ II \ n a\ to As It ride the animal is attack anal- i,„ 1. mi weight to midi 1111.41,4.os.. rot that is. um' part proteid to six and one With young griming tItlillik18 and milch Jolly after leaving the stable in praetkid purposea, however, it is suf Mk!, a larger portion of protein is nee - apparently perb.ct The - at- , fa ,„. tho horsy , „, tack iuliiy imsdir after i or 10 IllelltUteb Watt) , while to simply maintai n an kin it thltt the diseame mite be present animal in Idleness the carbohydrates driving. or. in Aimee casea. eeveral hours .$.$1 eith the greatest rerlainly liv re 3111111(11 the horse has left the stable. hieing the ration witell the horses are Among the first symptoms are a „„( „Hiking *nil by exercising his -taggrting of the hand parts, knuek- ling at the pasterns, and profuse , prespiration hi spite of such spasms • COURSE IN FARM MANAGEMENT in muschs from the hind parts the ! 0111. of the features of the Farmers' horse attempts to go until lei soon . Week at Bozeman January 25-30 wit tuber year, speaks well ter the two claims many victims, especially during 1 the barn iloor t.r a comfortable -40'J. , 1 1'alicv Farms. , teresting and bentricial to the large num• the winter season says the IX t...h ty 1, vait b e u tili ze d. `E arm Equipment. tar that are i-speetril Iii attend. MUM. Ir , ..:.•rti it (-. ' Ab. J. F. Sinclair of Minneapolis, the News Letter of the United States I h- 1 1 ,, I., Ili.. meantime a qualified vide' t'l - obleins in Alanagene lit 011 the dry Carl Holliday, pianist, and Mrs. G c orge newly elected Vice President has been part anent of Agrieult ure. earian should be summoned. azoturia farm. F. Reynolds, reader, are to he the eii- in the banking blisin'q' s l'ir a on molar Varimts loeal names have been givee h•ilig it disease %%In.+ requires skill- CO-operatien. tert a inera of the evening and cad' one of years and altho a stranger in Gee- to this disease. ameng which may b. fill treatment and careful nrsing. Un- Farm Book -keeping. ' ••onies highly recommended. ,•-r, we welcome him who has the faith mentioned \lumbago\, \spinal menial- .il the lior-s. is able to stand it will le Belittle !' of Lk,. Stock to Farm. '' Mis. tart Hiilliilay is an unusual pian- in Montana and invests his money in ise ee ssa ry 10 11/1,- , It Ott betel' and tiratt COUlltillg t be CoSt. i`il. Her playing is characterized by the urine at leatat twice a day, anil al- Farm ciradritcy. s uch simplicity and sympathy that it . 41. , a -. an it 1-111 of nursinii, to turn the ,. already a considerable number have . ,l• uses even those who are usually not an from side to side at frequent made loam, to tdku. this 4,1111.9,, and it ,,,,ry in in instrumental ninsic. inti rv al-, iii order to avoid ili•velop• large class is assured. Reilinisl rates , Ifer programs are always - delightful. !wait of bed -ores. llot Ii t reit t ni..311 Ira' expeeicil ell Montana railroads for steal characterized by beauty and dis• Am { nai r...i lig. are best Carried 011t Millet /. .,, riticr,‘ , Iveck. I tinctien. :Mrs. Holliday has stielied at .1 'reel 1.01 iil Il skilled veterinarian wh.. hie University of 'Tennessee, and the ;, eqiiipped e it la required instruments FEEDING VALUE OF SUGAR SPITS 1 Nelson School of Music, and she luki. Feeding experiments with sugar beet 1 , had wide experience in Chautauqua iliola:ses give it II digestibility of St i programs in Chicago and I he vicinity. .110,ffi of cal bolsvii rat teas:7 Ilt4i- , parte oft4 . - Z.:thee - tea the press el: 'mines concern • HIP molases, and nearly five Paris of !Mg the a ork of Mrs. George F. Reyn- ! protein. Or 111-.11 building food. COTI1 or ' olds are as follows: I barley I....,. til and n'S parts to lOO Ii ' -- The favorite 'with the audienee sae 1111111 tile \\ ii ii\ l s ahd \ Id \' I The foillovv•ing list of subject's hi an Lecture Course flu r. clerkship mitii the appointment AZOTURIA—A COLD SWEATi!ER le . ad 111.1,11 Y g\\ 1 \'i• awnless] for the course: ,r blanket cater the prostrate Marketing Farm eroducte. The thinl number of the Season's yvhieh burned March LI, 10 I:I. last fall when it wits given Miss DISEASE OF HORSES futhrie. 'Chia charge of itteendiarism Was made • iit 1st. 1913 Mr. Purd,y w -as horse owners should gnarl agianst I * 4•moval to a etable, where a coniino- Prolit. Geesrr Opera house on next Wedneeday Mao in a letter allegtil . to havi: . been sent by Purdy to the Nlinneapons of - hi' Fur,ti • With the approaeli of eiih I we...tin I. horse and :mange immediately for his The Gallatin Valley Farm Survey. - , Lecture Connie will be given at the -; •-• er (4 , .vapr bank. - zoturia, which oecurs thous and well -bedded box stall Should Planning the Farm. which position rendered to him for an- „be. in well -conditioned animals HMI I ba. provided. or, if such is dot avaiksbie s y si thig , s it m lar y ,,.. gou t an d pr o ta i mli to fi s rer i a_lIt . the elevator eompaay ,Oetober E114, Buckner alleges. -Quotations tti , :tribution of Labor on Gallatin be enteriiiinment that will be . le• front the letter are contained ill the complaint. Purdy is alleged to have written that machine measurements taken hefont - the Tire showed Iluekner short 1200 bush- els of %%heat and 32tNI in mixed grains. Puckner. reads the letter, paid for the sleficit Attlee shown the results \of the ins est igat 11111 Buckner was charged with dishonest dealings by the letter, he alleges, for the purpome, quoting the letter, \of showing conditions ally a ferment' ele- vator was built here.\ The letter con- tinues to ,ray that if all Ithsig7111lellt of alleged claims was not withdrawn \we will show some things against your agent that will surprise you.\ Buckner claims that the effect of Pur,ly's :alleged atatement and letter liav.. been to pr.eltide expected promo. Jima by ins company and great loss of gestible carhohdrates, and 0 parts pin- Mrs. George F. Reynolds, w hose equal, pa.ronage at the elevator anal his own t , .iri, as well as three and one-half and al a reader, has .whiont been heard in . general implement Slid sten.. ,••• and one-half parte of fat to 100 Toiskii. reeital Edwin.] Ever- I . The defend:lit, he Oh said to , ts of the grain. ett nnalN story. \Tile Man (1,0911.- -Great Falls Tribute!. 111. la ea/thy awl properP,s- st - erth I ids all goea to show that molasses 1Vithout easily the .1 food resciubling rorn ill food values, hest. number on the program.\ --Topeka hit about 20 per ent less in digestible 1 4 Daily Capital. NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE • trients. Yet the molasses is higher \Mrs. Geofge F. Reynolds' render- The 9Ched1111\. of the Great Northern 'H ;tradable energy and fatteningability : l'aig of - The \Inn Without 4 Comity - 1,\ tr.iiiis runniie2 Duo I have again velure than corn or barlee has Ii vas mos of the charming things of the t•hangisl. No. 44 still dews local ailrk • , or and ra lish when mixed with other . evening, Mrs. Reynold abinidalit and arrive, in Gevaer (nun Great Falls rt mitt' weight for weight. At the l,talent. that with careful training has At 9:29 A. M. No. Zia arrives front Gans oats is a better balanced made her an artist. Elocution gets ,the same direction seven minutes later to Use alone, especially for grow- : threadbare unless there is rare merit than before, the tinte IIOW being 4:1 7 ilug animals. Molasses, Ashile less in I in the ri•ailer, and it ails the universal I'. M. ,lfl.I, s o a n ;m i lor d - w ill ea t were 14 1111 ulhlimlioli of the andienee that MrsasItesta- No. 237 arriving from Lewistown al , make faster gains by the iirh,ljt ad plils is oasilv • id the beat i.ver „I I:1 4 instini•1 of 104 I a- before. A.o. molass e s to other feed. Ii. the Maid in the cilN• She woll the plaint- 41 which does nit stip at Gevmer but ' :e experimuut now being 1 - 011i1llet • it' air her hearers and gained ma ii'. Inings thi• mirui Ii from the Kansas City c.i at Ole agri c ultur a l coll e g e , th e Ill ii pert friends in the city alio give her lira arrit et at a teyser at 12 :19. ... hogs receiving one pound each day. ',th e 1 .„ nini , q ,d a ti on o f b e i ng a ru blj e While .1 tal TIM t probable knows lIf molass e s w ith ab o ut F ix pounds ...1 reader, having but few astuala.\- -Mail what and is doing. with are Making railer reefer gait. , an d Tini e s, Des afoines. Iowa. out our e.aisent. it is hoped that he will , and eonsuming almoSI the 43 131e 3 - Mrs. lleorge F. Reynolds, formerly at least keep the slime schedule until ?mond of grain as tery similar i.mis of ins' rm.( or in Ira I he University , we have it di mmit teal to memory. As iii l5 receisiief 110% , 11.%1•1 - . If01,181,1. delighted a large us when,. you tnny !lave noticed. this is an od.1 .I•os not -•••III 1• increase tlic F r iday e v enin g iii her leeterre.reeital t or vear IOIO so ate the trains arriving at Pool ri lice 1 hinha . Her sy iu;•11 iiiimbers. I c filei'r and Aesa. radii al • 11 ,41,- 1111.11 011111•1:11:... - ie. dr rs find 11 1 31 sliiek r•••iiiirc a mold!, ind I'll •••mility. rendered the TO MEET ON BRIDGE h• -ix weeks t 0 get itectistome•I mo .1,•i i iiig o ne of real to ; rm. a. Brigadier Gen - s t hat it eau is- feri in ( I som( it y icrttinate enough to be present.--Hel- vial Se..o. chief 0 fstati of the United 111111,•it• tit 1.- !:1$1:11-1• of the grain. colt InilejadidenL ales army, and General Villa, cam- • Ii„ 1 I..• lii,• tcat ill it I The following 5 a typical program man.l. r in (hi, 1 of the forces of the 1-hiurgl II. go rt 3'4 lb, I. la111..4 V.111 hay. , in store 0,,j„ sk s „.... h ate Ii 4 11 olly o f i l k t a ble will Oliew 111311. ; for the pat 1'0114 tif the ...muse on next I a- Thursday111.1ty.1.11g.41 to ...1.11tet \It kV Illtertiatilli11111 .i.l 1111111 90 per rent's.% evenieg: r, 0 ,„ Thi, I- Mit Ali at, up eii11-1:1 llt Pal bet 'qui' I . 1 iiige Ai , iiii'aget 1%101 a VieW lit arrit tr. The Iresli pulp is very soft, +slide Mrs. Hellidav 1i 1 11)'' at tut itehlet , t t hat ant t so .. -. menent ly prevent I u rt lier tiring „Min tle pulp which has stood n few days AVithont al I ollnirN Halt Nowric•in territory ht . Mesterin factions .1.11.1. 1 . 011 . ..I.11.1 . 0111 . Is at et ligh t in; along t he interna tional }inc. 'Mr, V.-tn.:4.ln Item pulp leas net noire than one- 1 4 (10 Itsrearolle. sharp. The selfish days of the independent is , Itipte. II tint 1. dill the %able of ',inn for feeding lair I i,•( It a's... rli, Nlinor thinlhiil fa rine, s a re ra piilly 14/111 1110 - and at lino s has les., i H.., ever, if ! I a i . 1 lie Wind .Sreller re Illy pr.4114 of organized etT••rts. are liegioniiig the vision and sirs Wlii-11 fist a ii hr be. , eil s it a fa, tt l oll a aagetina Dances 1 Melia. Jim. problem of organising lel `,‘ nuti:04i. might indh's te. The soft tali •Illete 'fon Fires Drummond tematiring agrictiltrire iihe which the Ji 1 I.•toely higher salvo. than its 'diem fru Litil•• Baptiste pill a furnishes a 5We:dilute in winter \ e Mrs. Itryifolds Daly farmers invite assistance of all limas I of industry friendly to their luta...tile: and company. still retaining Cie post. „ 1 , „ perm:m . 0 i „„„„ strong 'mini plat 0 /II; knee. xi. , wits.ai. alletrea, of the colopitny'ai elevator, our midst. lie will retain his home in Minneapolis hut will skit Geyser oc- casionally Cs Inisineas demands. L. E. Younggren, the cashier, came to our little city but a few weeks ago. but has already WOO the confidence of gitis,\ al111 \black water. - The two former terms have been applied ..ting tto. the hard awl ollen condition or the inu.cels of the loins and croup and 1! hi' loss of control of the bind part, commulliy observed in these eases, and (lie latter name descriptive of hi- ins t ny Geyseritea through Ii IS cieurteouP urine, which is usually of a •lark .ealings with the public. We are glad color. MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS The necessity of looking well on all occasions whether at business or pursuing the - filasures of so- cial life, it behooves us all to look as well as possible Good stylish, well fitting clothes appropriate for the occasion, ma'rk the wearer as a man of good sense. You can buy a made -to -measure suit at $15 or up to SY), but no matter which you choose you will re- ceive the same tailoring skill. The same service and the same guarantee that all things are right. You will find in our samples more than 500 of the finest fabrics you ever saw, everyone sound in qual- ty, guaranteed all wool and the very best you can get at any price. SEE US FOR MADE -TO -MEASURE CLOTHES COUGHLIN BROS. & CO. behind the pencil is a most important The Directors art'. abamt the same as Vice President, L. E. Younggren cashier previously and some of the best known and A. A. Lamm assistant cashier. The ii ii As'et1011. W. K. Flour.... directors elected were: W. R. Flow- w h ose t wine i s i n G rea t F a its - I I it l arge i,. M. M. Jenson, Win. Kernaghan, '4. land holder in the state and a man of L. Mears, Win. Mansfield, John II. Muz- , business qualifications. and i.. E. Younggren. 1 !IL M. 401,41111 whose ;mit office ad- - Sam C. Purdy, after filling the chair . dress is ',florin... is a well to do stovk for past year, was re-elected and will Mau of that sectiou. remain in Geyser, altho many of his Wm. Kernaglian whose ranch near Iii . lois thought he would take up the Sidon Kop 15 011e id the best in the :•1\ Ii,. \I walk in a different inenii - iwlit i h a Montana man all the way . me stockholders of the First ,:tte bank have induced him to remain , st II! *mother year. Mr. Purdy is wail acquainted having been in this eetlion for some 17 years and has been a resident of Geyser since its infancy and knows every rancher for miles ground. He started his career in Mon. :through and works for the interests ,faill hthilhea4.hy. I -naily there . are he a short course in Farm Management the country. idforts to rise. inil ai a rule the Atli - The wins iii thi• course who wit' J. L. Mears. (Inc of Geyser's first stark Dial is l in a bl e t o „k in d ,.% ' ----------------- ier of the Agri• men and ranchers, Ithin II:11 business regain his fas't , a lai i t ileer ft - cultural College in givin s . instruethei qua/lineation* that fit bun for his pa.. .581y . to remove him to the stable mkt!!! ;tn.:: PURDY MADE DXFENDANT Accusation s of larceny and ineen- diarnon alleged to have been couched in vile terms, a letter written to his em- ployers charging him a ith burning a grain elevator to comical shortages in his bins and injuries to hi s peace of iou III nearly doubled in proportion. A mind and 11111sillehi4 Mt these are full Set of feeding tables and the rel- the allegations set forth in three causes ative digestibility of all the common: of aetion in complaint tiled yester- /veiling stutis is given ill Henry's \Feed day against S. ('. Purdy. president of and Feeding - . I the First State batik art Geyser. by I am well aware that Many sins -Is- I Orsnl of the Montana ml feeders pay no attention to feeding Central Elevator cotian) at that rll tables. and get good results. It Min. , I Buskner estimates hi s ply means that their own expeHened an°, an equal sum for each of the or by imitation of other successful feed ers they are able to do so. However, if you give such a feeder en entirely new . three items of damage. Buckner names three men who, he &lieges, heard Purdy say of hint Nov- sition among the directors. a:441.11. sled or drag. . . II. Basiwtt of the Bureau of food sus+ as inolaases lie is at a loan to 1 ember 21 1 1914; 'D—Iiini, lie stole W a, . Mansfield ne is o of the best ranch- Hore ss attaiked with azoturia sh lir I, ot ' lld ' mark . e(a. know how to feed it to advantage. Many barrel of oil down et Nihill.\ Nat era ant! stock men d - of Kinsine. be immediately freed from the wagon p i c. B. ,, 4 • ii ..?i,,, a ii _ 1 ' iiii-ii :spool ruonths or ears in workia ! Taylor. cashier of the First State hank; . 1111- tana at Belt where he was employed John II. Muzzy, tieyser's lirst and and harness and be provided with sin- Fa rin Al a na getm.nt , Wa aid itg...ton. -they t i tt, some system of their own before I I). D. McMillian, general manager of until he w gre up with old Geyser, be- only la w w ver• is no latlinbered among II- straw or other bedding to protect . „ „ ... ... ('alumni), Speein US( ill Finial discover that some oneelse has done I the Montana Central Elevator com• ing its first merchant and postmaster. .th,. di ree tor.. o f th e G eyse r bank. Mr. them from injury incidental to the managptia.ntin tin, Agricultural this for them. It is really surprising - pany, and D. C. teplitTs . . it rancher, are When Geyser moved to its present loca- si ict. ..iow di informant») Ian feeding ex- . the witnesses Buekner cites. Muzzy Chine tli thisSeet a IeW t'earii ,struggle to regain their feet. Ell• . L. .... Don Sam end family earth , as well as , ago Tiiiiii New York and Altnitatna got pccial care must be taken to prevent D. A. Brodie, Government Survey Ex- : ,..P .‘ r . ielie...0 ,, aint experiment% is free for That same day, the complaint eon- brinping the mercantile Immincee whieli ,„„.1, a ii „id on him. this siiitimid lie heating of the head iiison the grculni I asking. t' t' es in the se. i eatise, Purdy said: laa I. so , ,. he afterwards sold t o coughlin Bros was joined by hi, fainils. and h a s t a ken An d if the patient is tery iestiess a h .,. .u ti .„. 1 ,, I kito , 011. -•-- burneil the eh- clliee. which has been under the care , .v .l a . t i o le r. - Pu - rily wa n sraking. Buckner
